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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1913)
12 TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN. TTJESDAT, FEBRUARY 18, 1913. FOUR CARRIERS TO LOAD LUMBER HERE g to wheat and barley, Portland sendr tallow and other commodities la small quantities to Europe. Itosecrans History Recited. T. Prichard. Portland agent for k Waterhouse & Co.. who wa for Dodwell & Co. rears ego at Tacoma, recalls that the steamer Rosecrans. wnicn was iosi on re- .cock Spit January 7. was purchased rrom the Castle line, operated by Cur- nhartprs fnr Australia flro tn I Purine steamshio company and op- "" "MWH Vt.IU ail W ,W I ... . -,, " J erated unaer tne lhmwou wgeuj, mm named the Columbia after he Colum bia Kiver. She had previously been the Methven Castle. On being- purchased by the Government to be used as a transport she was canea me nosecrano, and the Associated Oil Company ac cepted the name when she was bought and converted into a tank; steamer. Marine Notes. On the arrival of the schooner El dorado yesterday, from Callao, her master was riven orders to have the Now vessel towed here to be drydocked. after which she will load a lumber cargo. The schooner A. F. Coats also1 Cover Business Contract ed Previously. STEAM BOTTOMS SCARCE Norwegian Tramp Bangor, Loading Shanghai Cargo, Mar Return and Slake Two or Three More Voyages From Here. Four new engagements to load lum ber on the North Pacific Coast for Australia were made yesterday. Thane & Co. having taken the British steam er Hawkshead: Hind. Rolph & Co. the Norwegian steamer Mathilda; J. J. Moore & Co. one of the "Strath" fleet, and the American Trading Company the British steamer Trabboch. Besides Comyne. Mackall & Co. fixed the schooner W. II. Talbot, from either Portland or Puget Sound for Valparai so, to load lumber In September or October. The Hawkshead is on the way to the Coast from Hamburg, while the Ma thilda sailed recently from Portland with a cargo floated by Balfour,-Guth rie & Co. and will load for the same interests in May, so she will make a third trip, probably during August, on the latest charter. The Trabboch Is to load coal at Xew- 6TE4MEK nfTEIXIGBtfCa. Dnt In port In port In port Feb. 21 Feb. 21 Feb. 23 Mar. 13 Dae f Arrive. Suma. From. Breakwater .. .Coo Bay. . . Bear Loe Angeles Roanoke .San Dime. Rosa city Los Angeles. Alliance Eureka Geo. W. Eider. -Sen Dleo. . Beaver Lo Angeles. T Depart. Name. For Date Breakwater.... Coos Bay Feb. 18 Harvard 8 F to U A... Feb. 19 Roanoke Sen Diego. . . . Feb. 19 Beer Lo Angelee. . Feb. 20 Northland Los Angeles. .Feb. 20 Tale (oliA..f e. 31 Alliance Eureka ... Rose Cltr Los Angeles Geo. W. Elder. Sao IMego. . Beaver Los Angeles Oriental Service. Name. From Harnitul .Seattle April 1 Sitbonla Hamburg. ... May 13 For Rarpagus Orient April 22 Sitbonla Hamburg.... Slay Feb. . Feb. . Feb. . Mar. 23 25 26 II Date. 16 castle for a South American port and reached tho river,, coming from San .rv..A ..r. .v,. K.it.. .!,. I Francisco, and will load at Frescott. on lumber for Sldnev. Another vessel longsnoremen win oegin ?rs " w I a. li - M w GV&nnk harir v nnnno - . IS-... Jt , , . I UttlNiBa 11 Vila IUB IVHU aa aa. vw, iLT .V- A ","-L.T TT'- V. at Llnnton. this morning. th. N.rwi.. tm, Thi. ir.o... Last of the Oriental cargo of the i,, j ir.i " ,V. , "..."" I British tramp Twickenham Is to go being W. R. Grace & Co', and she will aboard so she can get away ttl after- bat loaded for Smith inwln.. noon, me vessel IS wonting m i"o Enorlm av.r that th. nt a-liar- Piaoi or me ronmno xiuuims ua terlng of steam tonnage for the Aus- Company. iraliin mirkfi i tn rnr hnainua that Three, sailors were discharged from waa closed some time ago, but that the the Norwegian steamer Artemis yes scarcity of tonnage prevented vessels terday, and were passed on by J. H. being engaged before, while many of Barbour, Immigration inspector. One those being taken now are for delivery sought to pass as a citizen of the months ahead and there are no lndica- United States, but quailed when asked tlons that steam bottoms will be more to take an oath, so he waa given a plentiful this season than last. certificate showing him to be an alien The Norwegian tramp Bangor, which I seaman, is loading a Shanghai cargo at Inman-I Aboard the Arrow Line steamer Poulsen's for the China Import & Ex-1 Navajo, which arrived yesterday after port Lumber Company. Is expected to I noon from San Francisco, were 1613 return from the other side and she may I tons of cargo from New York, con- make two or three voyages. The same I signed to the American-Hawaiian line. iirm has tne Japanese steamer Senju and 163 tons of freight from San ran .Maru, formerly the British tramp Fow-1 cIbco. She will sail on the return liattan. I Friday. With the Middle Columbia rising GOVERNMENT LIBELS TUG rapidly and the Ice breaking up, the steamer Dalles City will resume opera. Melville Fined $500 for Exceeding DaUes ,f possible. The steamer Passenger Franchise I Tahoma left yesterday for the end or passenger anclilse. steamers Casoades Refusal on the part of the Callenderl and W'eown towed a barge bearing a Navigation Company, of Astoria, own-1 60-ton steam shovel upstream, the Caa ing the tug Melville, to pay a One of I cades assisting the Weown as far as $5oO assessed by the Government, be-1 the Cascade Locks, while the Weown cause she Is alleged to have carried 1191 was bound for Lyle. passengers when her license called fori As electric wires have not been .5. has resulted in the vessel being! gtruntr la connect motors Installed on iiDviea at me instance or tne custom- the. Broadwav bridge for the ODeraVon House authorities. of the bascule draw, it la intended to The violation Is alleged to havelhava thai hrlriarai force, onarata the taicen place at fat. Helens last Summer, I went M of the drav Thursday, uslna wnen ine steam srnooner oiuitnoman. I hand power. Si f . J. " Z launcnea- United States Inspectors Edwards The Melville carried a .number of per- 4n(1 have returned from the ' l mo lauiluuinK BUU I m,.,y. , th. rnhimhln nhra hA1T then it is charged, more were allowed t a t of ,aat week. on tne Rose. io Doara ner i. weiens ana cran8 WTeck caae and Earned that tula , . .1 V, " lifepreservers were found on the bodies could view the Multnomah take the of members of the crew washed ashore, water. Jhe first penalty was 50, but and that the ufd equ,pment was up to the owners refused to pay and the mat- v,i. m k ter waa referred to Washington with tl.ansm,tted to Captain John K. Bulger, the result that an order came for the Bupervl8lns inspector of this district. ' " c.i mo I with hondnnnrtara at Ran CrnnrlHCO. a lfKAlft 1 T"V, I owners made no charge for the pas- IS IS GUEST Seumas MacManus Hopes to See Ireland Free. GAELIC REVIVAL DESIRED Home Role Declared to Be Only One Step In Right Direction With Re turn of Commercial Import ance Greatest Ambition. isengers. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Feb. 17. Arrived Steamer MIMI TO BE IXSPECTED TODAY I Navajo, from San Francisco. Called eteamer xusemiia. iur san iicu una j pviw, Astoria. Feb. 17. Arrived at S and left Surveyors Will Determine IX Wreck an -Vraiact "sSSSIT?." 7' I Steamer Camlno. for Ban Francisco. Ar- v.nn M xioaira. . 1 rivd at t:4S A. M. Schooner Eldorado. f . , , . , . n.-A . XJt CAknK- Captain E. C. Generaux. of Seattle, i, 2. c-X.,. ,m o- prenciico. Sailed surveyor on Puget Sound for the San at :S0 A. M. Barn No. SJ In tow of Franriarn flnn r1 nf tnrlriM flnHnr. I steamer Atlaa. for San Franolaco. nrli... .na Pani.t. iik.. r I San Francisco, Feb. 17. Arrived last .. . T" ' V , ' ." , I nlRht British steamer Robert Dollar, from this city, who holds tho same posl- Karatzu .for Portland: steamer Johan Poui- tlon with reference to the Oregon ter-1 sen. from Portland. Sailed last night rltory, will leave this morning to in- steamer Aureita. ror tjoiumoia Kivar. n.t h. f th- kv Seattle. Wash.. Feb. 1 7. Arrived Steam- a . . . . I era diuiiiiuiuaii, iiviu oou rauvwtu, wcihib. -Mimi. near ienaiem, ana to mam rec- froI southeastern Alaska: M. S. Dollar ommendatlons as to the advisability I (British), from KahukuL Sailed Steamers of attemr.tinsr to float her. I Jefferson, for Skasrway: Dlrgo, for South- Frank Taylor, of SeatUe. agent for Vorta?"g"a. Feb. iT.-Arrtvad-steam-the German underwriters. Is also In the Ajmlralen (Norweg-lan). from SeattuT city, but will not make the trip, as he Straits of Magellan. Feb. 17. Passed p re- Is represented by Captain Generaux. I vinuely steamer inveran. rrom norroiK tor " f "n!r,?,.-e,, ?"Ta" "ndr" BelVa Feb. If. -Arrlved-Mancunla, ' jiciiiiiiurjr ajc- fr0m Portland, Or. tails, but. should the vessel be floated, HI050. Feb. 17. Arrived previously her repairs will be made under the su- Tencer, from Liverpool tor Tacoma. pervlsion of a Lloyd s surveyor. Cap- f- jl -!?' AZSSSS? tain Crowe said yesterday that late I v.w'h- f-k 17 Arrived nreviauaiv reports received Indicated the bark hadlTamba Maru. from Tacoma. London. Feb. 17. Arrived Keemun. from Tacoma. Yokohama. Feb. 14. sailed Ockley. from Manila, for Seattle. Antwero. Feb. 17. Sailed Historian, for San Francisco. San Francisco, Feb.- 17. Arnvea steam er Craftsman tsrttisni, rrom Seattle; schooner Salvator, from Honolulu. Sailed Steamers Rainier, for Wlllapa; Tnor (.Nor wegian), for Kobe. been forced higher on the beach by rough weather Sunday. M1MI S DIFnCTXTT EXFLAIXED Skipper of Golden Shore Tells of Be ing With Stranded Vessel. Thick weather, and the fact she held to one tack too long, caused the Ger man bark Ml ml to go ashore near Nehalem, In tbe opinion of Captain I cloudy: bar. rough Henrieltsn. master of that anboonairl Golden Shore, which Is here from Tide at Astoria Tuesday. Pnnulmho Chile and waa with the I Hlrh. Low. Mlmi two days off the coast. He said 0:" A- ....!. A. M-- shore and from the time she was 400 miles away, In virtually the same lati tude, she could make no perceptible headway against the east and north east winds prevailing. Captain Henrlckaen said the Golden Shore and Mini were both on the way In that night and while virtually in company, he brought his vessel about, while tbe Mlmi continued shoreward. Colombia River Bar Report, Condition at the mouth of th river at ( P. M. : Wind, northwest 16 mllesi weathsr. LIFE UNDERWRITERS DINE H. H. Ward, or Pacific Mutual. Is Elected President. The annual meeting of the Ufa TJn- but he said it waa so thick nothing derwrlters' Association of Oregon waa could be made out. The Golden Shore I celebrated oy a oanq.uet at tne com took a cargo to Coqulmbo from Aber-1 mercial Club last evening. Thirty deen and is now taking on another members were present and at the busl- loaa at tne roniana mm. ECROPEAX MARKET IS OPEX. Coming of Two Fleets Give Port-1 land Valuable Facilities. ness meeting the following officers were elected: President, H. H. Ward, Paclffe Mutual Life; vice-president. C C. Wents, Connecticut Mutual; secretary-treas urer, A. B. Furner. Penn Mutual; ex ecutive committee, H. C. Col ton, Massa chusatts Mutual: William Goldman. In welcoming the establishment of Manhattan Life: D. C Herrin. Union new steamer lines that place Port- Central. The feature of the talks, after land and the Oregon country In direct the banquet, was one by W. D. Mead, of touch wun tne rar eastern marKets, Seattle, secretary of the Puget Sound exporters and importers should not tjf,, Underwriters' Association. He waa be content in proviomg Dusiness only thai roast deletrate to the National con, to and from Japan, China and the I van t inn of the i.lf TTnderwritnra' a. Philippines, say marine men, but as sociatlon. held at Memphis In October, both lines will continue their vessels I and tlTa a a-eneral statement of what to t-urope, mrougn snipmeuts snouio 1 was accomplished by it. be routed. Tt la th nnrnose to reserve soace to and from the Coast for European! Fire Destroys Tablet Works. business. Agents on th other side will use their endeavors to have cargo QUINCT. 111.. Feb. 17, The Dayton ready to replace that discharged and Tablet Works were destroyed by fire the programme will be followed at all I tonigni wiu ports wnere practicable, in addition I tiwu.vuv. a loss estimated at Seumas MacManua, noted novelist, essayist and platform speaker on sub jects pertaining to the early history of the Gaelic race, arrived in Portland yesterday to deliver a series of lec tures before different educational in stitutions. Folk lore of the early in habitants of Ireland is the general topic of his lectures, which extend, however, to a discussion of the hopes and prospects of those who desire to see it again an independent country. At the Portland Hotel yesterday Mr. MacManus said: "Donegal is my native county, and It Is there that the purest Gaelic is known and spoken, and It was there that the Gaelic League, un der whose auspices 1 am traveling, ha Its origin. Its original purpose was to Incite Interest, in the revival of the language and ancient customs, ' but it was soon appreciated that the accoro pllshment of this would isolate the country and not benefit either tt or the race. The league then determined to revive the manufacturing Industries of the island, which was the center o manufacturing and dominant in the commercial world In the middle ages. During the past 80 years the popu lation of Ireland has decreased, and it is our desire to make the home coun try so attractive for the wage-earner as to eventually recoup this loss, veil eral material conditions are now bet ter, and within the past 20 years wages have doubled and, under the plans of the league, an Irishman purchases only what is produced in his country when foreign products are in competition. "The present home rule bill, that Is sure to be adopted a little later, is only another step In the right direction The talk of the differences between the Catholics and Orangemen has been largely exaggerated In this country, "We want complete Isolation in the political world and the opportunity to build up such a commercial and manu facturing country as we had in the middle ages.' MACMANTJS MAWS BIG CROWD Sons and Daughters of Hibernia Hear Address on Irish Lore. Seumas MacManus, the Irish poet and author, gave his first lecture last night in the auditorium of the East faiae li brary. East Eleventh and East Alder streets, on "The Irish Revival," to large audience. More than 200 were turned away. A score or more stood in the two entrances, at the windows and everywhere they could hear and see the sneaker. His talk was delivered in the rich brogue of tbe Irish and the hundreds of sons and daughters of Hibernia bung with delight on his words. He traced the Intellectual history of the Irish race from the third century, telling of the achievements of the race in art, song, poetry, theology, history and learning. Mr. MacManus said that Ireland from the sixth and the tenth century was the storehouse of learning for the continent of. Europe, and that Irish educators were in demand in France, Germany and other countries on the Continent. The speaker told .of the beauty and expressive character of the Irish lan guage. Many Interesting and humor ous stories of quaint Irish character were related, bringing frequent ap plause. Tonight Mr. MacManus will lecture in the Alblna Library, S50 Knott street, on 'A Merry Ramble Round Ireland." 'BANKS BEHIND TIMES" EXPERT SATS CTJJtREN'CY SYS TEM GROWS SLOWLY. Industries Set Too Fast a Pace for Financial Institutions, Declares Sir Edmund Walker. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. Sir Edmund Walker, a Canadian banking authority. before the currency reform committee of the House, declared the defects of the United States banking system were lack of flexible currency, fixed re serves which dissipated needed cash In times of stress and the absence of a re-discount bank. Sir Edmund declared that the banks of the United States had not grown In relation to the great industries of the country and that they were now "be hind the times." He recommended a system of regional banking organisations to strengthen the individual banks, but said that he "was not in favor or the Aldrlch plan without qualifications." In these regional divisions he said the banks should be allowed to issue asset currency In bank note form which would appear as it was needed and dis appear when the need for tt had passed. The National bank note system, he said, should be continued and perfected. The witness thought that In addition to maintaining the National banking system, "the individual banking sys tem" should be aided by tbe Govern ment. He recommended that permis sion be granted to private bankers to establish large banks In the large cities of the country with branches In foreign countries. He said that bad banking would not be prevented by Government guarantee of deposits. CAR COMPANY IS WARNED Spokane Will Not Be Responsible for Accidents on Latah Bridge. SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 17 Spe cial.) Commissioner Coates and H. M. Stephens, Corporation Counsel, have notified the Washington. Water Power Company that the city could be In no way liable for loss 01 lire or property should the Washington Water Power Company's use of the big Latah Creek bridge during high water result In any accident. The company had previously notified the city that it would hold the muni cipality responsible for keeping the bridge open to traffic. The Council's committee wrote the company as fol lows today: "The city Is using reasonable care and caution to require Contractor Cun ningham to maintain the bridge In a safe condition. Tou are advised, how ever, that the city does not deem Itself liable to you or to any of your passen gers In case of accident. Tou are further notified to stop car traffic as soon as you or your engineers deem the bridge unsafe." All ears for Fort Wright, the Medi cal Lake lnterurban and Garden Springs electric iinea use the Latah Creek bridge. MRS. MARY JANE JACK DIES Woman, Who as Girl Walked Across the Plains, Passes. OREGON CITT, Or- Feb. 17. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary Jane Jack, mother of J. E. Jack, Assessor of Clackamas County, died 'Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Susan Hook, of Mount Angel. Mrs. Jack had been in declining .health for several years. Mrs. Jack, who was born January 15, 1837,. came across the plains from St. Joseph, Mo.. when a young girl. The wagons being heavily loaded, she was forced to walk most of the way to Oregon. The emigrant party was at tacked by Indians on several occasions. After six months of travel they arrived in Oregon and the girl lived with an uncle on the Robert Miller donation land claim, near what Is now Mar- auam. in this county, until her mar riage to William Allen Jack, about 18 months after her arrival in Oregon. Mrs. Jack's maiden name was Mary Jane Weddle, her parents having been prominent residents of St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack settled on the Jeremiah Jack donation land claim on Butler Creek, this county, where she lived untia her husband's death, 18 years ago. All of her children, who are as follows, survive her: Mrs. Susan Hook, Mount Angel; Barton Jack, Mar- quam; William S. Jack, Silverton; J. E. Jack, Mrs. Anetta Albright and Allen T. Jack, Oregon City. RASH ON BABY'S HEADAND ARM Small White Blisters. Hair Came Off All at Once. Itched So Badly Nearly Went Crazy.- Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. Kaysvme, Utah. "The trouble that my baby had began when she waa about one month old. At first It was like baby rash. then formed to small white blisters which broke and ran together oa her head and one arm. They made a thick brown scab all over her head from her eyebrow to the crown of her head. Bex hair came oil all at once as the brown cap came off. I walked the floor for a month all the day through. It itched so badly that she nearly went crazy. She waa cross and fretful. "I used r to no use at an. I remembered of aa aunt using Outicura Soap and Ointment for salt rheum, so I sept for a sample. The first application helped her. I washed her head thoroughly with the Outi cura Soap, dried It very carefully with a piece of cotton, then smeared the Cuticura Ointment over the affected parts and In the morning washed It again. I used the sampls of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, bought two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Outi cura Ointment. I used them for two months and she was completely cured and her hair has come back pretty and nice again." (Signed) Mrs. Olive Harvey. Sept. 23. 1013. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint ment (50c) are sold everywhere. A single set Is often stffllcient. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Sldn Book. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept.T.Boston." arTender-faced men should use Cuticura oap Shaving stick. 25c Sarnie free. THE MULTNOMAH PORTLAND'S GRAADUST HOTEL, Mm 3 a 3 gft I riB? l Absolutely Fireproof 100 rooms ... t 11.00 per day 100 rooms , $1.50 per day 200 rooms (with bath)..$2.00 per day 100 rooms (with bath)..2.60 per day Add $1-00 per day to above prices when two occupy one room. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR PERMANENT GUESTS H. C ROWERS, Manager. GAINER THIGPEJt, Aaa't Mgr. IDAHO SESSION IS LIVELY Utilities Bill Recommended for Passage After Spirited Contest. BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 17. (Special.)- The Ryan public utilities bill, patterned after tbe California law, was recom mended for passage by the House of sane asylum at Salem, although she Representatives here today after a was sane, Louisa Hamilton today filed fight punctuated with bitterness. suit for divorce against William Ham Charges of bad faith were hurled uton. They were married in El Cen across the floor and every effort made tro, CaU January 2, 1908. Mrs. Ham- 10 un me measure, wnue tne tcyan uton says she was detained In the bill was being fought in the House, ,im from Autrust 18 until Seotem the Senate killed the judicial recall Der 1, 1912, when she was paroled. She measure. Invent that thereafter her husbani Only the amendments as offered by trie(j to have her sent back to the asy- me committee on railroads were added hum, laughed at her for having been to the public utilities bill when it left an inmate of the asylum and Insisted the committee of the whole. A ma- I i,9t aha wa Insane. She is a native of Jorlty of the House refused to consider Finland and declares that her husband tne amendments. The charges or Daa 1 h nr,nn nt others ridiculed her iann arose over tne promise 01 mem- when she tried to speak English. She bers of the committee and champions asitS that her maiden name, Louisa Ja- ot tne Din tnat alter tne amendments .haan h resrtnrerl. ul ine cvrainuifle pa ueen consiuereu all other amendments would be taken up In their turn. However, after the adoption of the committee amendments, the other amendments wara out nff through a motion that the committee Harris Circulates Leaflet Attacking rise and report the bill back to the PRINTING FEUD CONTINUES This motion car- House for passage. ried. An attempt to secure a two-thirds' vote to suspend the rules placing the bill on Its final passage failed. State Printer Dnnlvray. SALEM, Or., Feb. 17. (Special.) A continuation of the Dunlway - Harris printing sauabble appeared today in the way of a leaflet from State Print lnr Fxnar TTarrla trt members Of the y ERQ I QT Legislature and others purporting to 1 snow tnat tne present meiuou vl uu- Seattle Court Rules Farmer Is En- L" "J'a ".nT.e RANCHER WINS tltW. tn SK Ton for Snnrls. in no uncertain terms. I l no leauei snuuns 111 parutuioi nna hill KQ2 and states that it will SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 17. (Special.) ,.,.v9ta th avIIs of the present svs- Anton Archer, rancher, won a ver- tem It glves figures calculated to ma,-., ol eooo.ii 111 oupcuur v-uuu i prove that the state Is actually paying for 1000 sacks of potatoes sold to the vastiy more money under the existing 7,, . v.uim.-n, iiiii a, plan tnan lt wouid pav m the open 1912, at 135 a ton. market, and estimates that Mr. Dunl- Lavansky pleaded he had simply ar- ha been overcharging the state ,r. u, 1 considerably. at what the market would bring. Ar cher charged LavanBKy had made a inftUf) CA1D nilTCO A PC OCT verbal contract with him to buy the po- lUttnU rAIn Urt I CO MnC OL I tatoes at $35 a ton and had given him S10 to bind the bargain. Archer Border Days' Celebration and Lewis- snipped one car and received the con-1 . . tract price for lt. 8582.22. ton-Clarkston Events Fixed In June, Archer shipped 300 sacks T lo.lVan? one cr 01 Potatoes in LEWISTON. Idaho, Feb. 17. (Spe axiother lot. Lavarrsky accounted for meetlng of the fair managers these on a commission basis and Ar- of Eastern Washington and Northern w. ,,.... Idaho was held in Lewlston recently. Lavansky contended the first lot was Thoso n attendance were Robert Cos very bad and that he then rescinded the .,. e th Rnokan Inter- contract. ....... , A , state Fair; J. J. Keane. of Moscow, rep- The jury held that Lavansky tried resenting the Latah County Fair; S. to claim a commission basis of settle- SaiBberg. president, and John Nicker- ment, after the market had gone be- son secretary of the Lewlston-Clark- BOISE GIRL IS MISSING Miss Ferida Teagrue Leaves tor Port land but Cannot Be Found. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe 1.1.1 Th ianA.nnn. trt.. T.-".. Ida Teague, of Boise, Idaho, sister of Samuel Paul, of this city, on Decern ber 15 last, has caused the serious 111 ness of the girl's mother, Mrs. Robert Teague, who Is doing everything In her power to locate her daughter, Miss Teague left Boise and went to Nam pa, and from there started for Portland. The hotel-keeper bought her ticket for Portland and lt Is pre sumed she went there, but nothing has been heard of her since. Detec tives are at work, but nothing has been learned. ston Fair, and Mr. Crow, of the Clear water County Fair, Grangevllle was not represented, but arranged for dates for their border days' celebration. Dates were arranged as follows: Orlfino, Idaho, Clearwater County Fair, September 8 to 13; Grangevllle border days, September 15-20; Latah County Fair Moscow, September 22-27; Lewlston-Clarkston Fair, September 29 YOUTH ROBBED BY TRAMPS Ray Behymer Gives Cash When Razor Is Pressed Against Neck. VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. 17. (Spe cial.) When Ray Behymer, about 22 years old, raised a bottle to his lips at the Northern Pacific water tank n.. .., 1 I last mgni ne leit a razor careaaing ui receiving some message from her h60"" a".d.thl? Wfw aCiy"Pali1T5 ba daughter, but fears she has been kid naped. BANK IN KLAMATH IS SOLD lery all of his cash. Behymer turned over 11.25. he said, and then returned to the city and reported the robbery to the police. Behymer had accepted the Invitation of tramps to go down into the rail- Southern 1 road yards and have a drink. LEWISTON GRANT , LIKELY Financial Institutions tn Oregon City Combine, KLAMATH FALLS, Or Feb. 17. (Special.) Th First Trust & Savings Snako RlTeP Avenue Rights May Be Dun u& 1111a uiijr uao iiuruuuea laoi business of the American Trust fe Sav-1 Given McDonald. ings Bank. The capital stock of the f ii,ai . I LEWISTON. Idaho, Feb. 17. (Spe ples Its own building tn the business 1 tu. m .,- ,,, rnn..ii ith center of the city. The First Trust & the coramntee in charge of securing Savings Bank, J. W. Siemens, president, runds for the Nez Perce and Idaho may move from the present location Railway, met in the Commercial Club Into the building now occupied by the rooms Saturday to consider the lease other bank, but this has not been de- and franchise for terminal grounds cided yet. asked by Z. A. Johnson through his The Klamath County Bank recently attorney. Charles L. McDonald. Mr. consolidated with the First National I Johnson Is asking for terminal lease Bank and when the present purchase I and water frontage for his line on completed this will leave only two I Bnake Klver avenue. banks here. I As soon as complete data, now being arranged by city .engineer wngnter, are In the hands or the council, oen- VANCOUVER WANTS MILITIA ft!? thprEXi.b.e 2nTeatsewrd 8rrant" 0TEL OREGON PORTLAND. OR. "BEST IN THE WEST An hostelry of lndescriba b 1 e charm, uhequaled in point of service, comfort and appoint ments. Situated in the very heart of things. European plan. WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY. Prop. 0TEL SEATiLE SEATTLE. WASH. TN THE SHADOW OF THE TOTEJ1. Located In the c e n t e r of the financial and business districts. Modern In every particular. M a g n 1 f Icently furnished. Eu ropean plan. WRIGHT & PICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY, Prop. 0TEL BOWERS WRIGHT DICKINSON Managers. Stark Street, at Eleventh, PORTLAND, OREGON. Conducted on the American and European plan for those who desire the best at a legitimate tariff. Attractive rates for permanents fur nished upon request. Unexcelled cuisine. r"----fcjajjr "t jytawtn 1 it! r .iaiwiifi ?mrTwis,, i l2 Portland Fanwiy Hotel Noted tor the txcellence of if s Guisiae. European plan - ' ; J New Perkins Hotel In the Heart of the City NOTE OUR RATES Room with Bath Privilege 1.00 UP Two Persons $1.50 UP Boom with Private Bath $1.50 UP Two Persons $2.50 UP U O. SWTTLAHD, 1 H. (Permenftit Hates on Appllrntlon. ducting a lottery. A Federal grand Jury Investigation resulted In their in dictment. They were tried last Sum mer and the jury disagreed. Rather than stand the great expense to fight the case in the Federal Courts Thomp son entered Into a stipulation with the Government by the terms of which he plead guilty, and the true bills against his associates were dismissed. IDAHO BRIDGE IS DAMAGED Sudden Rise in Clearwater Carries Off Falsework of Orof ino Viaduct. OROFINO, Idaho., Feb. 17. (Special.) All the false work and all the cof ferdams at the site of the new bridge across the Clearwater were swept away today by a sudden rise in the ice-cov ered river. F .W. Straw, manager for the Security Bridge Company, which has the contract, and Engineer La- pointe. In charge of construction on the bridge, were Btandlng on the ice view ing operations, when, without any warning the mass was suddenly raised.- Both men rushed for the bank and Mr. Straw reached It safely, but Lapolnte was precipitated into the icy water. Mr. straw In trying -to resuce La polnte also fell In, but both men were rescued. All the timber in the false work was recovered. LAST PIONEER HAS PASSED Crofton Prairie Loses Man of Note in Samuel T. Davis. WAHKIACUS, Wash- Feb. 17. (Spe cial.) The death of Samuel T. Davis, at Redlands, Cal., removes the last liv ing pioneer of Crofton Prairie, a point seven miles east. "Sam" Davis, as he was better known, was the first set tler to grow fruits and grains in the Prairie. It was "Sam" Davis who came from Caldwell County, Missouri, to Klickitat in 1880, where, shortly after his arrival he purchased the relinquish ment of Thomas Crofton. The late Albert Kayser. founder of the first store at Blockhouse, a brother-in-law, had preceded Mr. Davis to Klickitat. S. T. Davis was born In Missouri 68 years ago. In 1874 he married Miss Matilda Kayser. He is survived by a widow and following children: Clar ence A., on the old homestead, and Zelbert L., of San Francisco. The broth ers and sisters surviving are Matthew and Jefferson, of Braymer, Mo., and Mrs. Harriet McGeary, of San Fran cisco, Cal., and Mrs. Martha Kayser, of Cottage Grove, Or. Marshall Talks to Lawmakers. SANTA FE, N. M., Feb. 17. Thomas R. Marshall, Vice-President-elect and Mrs. Marshall were the gueBts of Gov ernor and Mrs. McDonald here today. The Vice-President-elect addressed the State Legislature this morning. Mrs. Young Quits education Board. CHICAGO, Feb. 17. Mrs. Ella Flags Young, superintendent of the Chicago public schools, resigned today as 11 member of the State Board of Educa tion. Her resignation was not due to politics, she said. A hurricane of 100 miles an hour rpra scnts a force of 49,200 pounds a squara foot. or Lease CORNER STOREROOM PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS ENQUIRE MAJESTIC THEATER Adjutant-General of State Suggests Organizing- Artillery Corps. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 17. (Sne- claL) That a company of National Guard, either Infantry or Coast ar tillery corps, win oe organizea in Van couver within the next few months seems assured. LOTTERY CASE . IS ENDED G. W. Thompson . Pays Fine and Other Indictments Are Dropped. BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 17. (Special.) G. W. Thompson, president of the Med- The Vancouver Commercial Club Dur iownsite company, a wen-anown wrote to Fred Llewellyn, Adjutant- North Idaho capitalist and at one time General of the National Guard of this political leader of Lewlston. tonight state) concerning the project, who ex presses an opinion that It would be easier to organise a Coast artillery corps here tnan a company of Infan try, and this may ba done. Paroled Woman Seeks Divorce. OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 17. (Spe- pleaded guilty In the Federal Court here to the charge of conducting a lot tery and was fined 11000, which he paid. The Indictments against his as sociates, L. G. Bradley,- H. L. Freeland, Garde Mahoney, A. H. Showalter and J. Campbell Morrison were dismissed. Thompson , and associates promoted the sale of townsite lots at Medbury, clal.) Alleging that her husband I Southern Idaho, under advice from caused her to be detained in the In- I their attorneys that they were not con SPEND Washington's Rirthday At GE ARHART Ble CLATSOP BEACH Special Train EXCURSION Saturday, February 22d Leaves Portland, 10:00 A. M. North Bank Station. Arrives Gearhart, 1:30 P. M. RETURNS SUNDAY Leaving1 Gearhart, 5:00 P. M. Arriving Portland 8:30 P. M. $3 ROUND TRIP Hotel Gearhart Special Entertainment and Rates. Spend the Holiday at the Ocean Surf and plunge bathing and contest swimming, golf and other pastimes. 100-mile trip along Colum bia River. Salt air and salt water will do you good. Details Will Be Given at MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC CLUB Gearhart Office, 100 Fourth Street ' City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Streets