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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1913)
19 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1913. LIGENSEiSREQUIRED Major Mclndoe to Regulate Bakers Bay Fish Traps. day. who was testing: his qualifica tions as a marksman, for after casting: the alleged offender of the law Into the calaboose, without bail be In it fixed. and holding: him there for an hour and a half, it was ascertained that he was Captain Humbert, master of the French bark General de Negrier, which Is loading- lumber there. word of the affair reached the uiarK Wilson mil: and Mr. Clark Immedl- ately sent a check to the authorities tor the release of the skipper ana in turn the matter was taken before the Chamber of Commerce and C. Henri Lab be. French Consul. It was not of FORMAL PERMITS NEEDED JX."p- cJSS shooting- within the corporate limits, carrying a concealed weapon or vag rancy, but there is no question that . . t- t; there was considerable feeling In the Government Numbers Mast Be Diff-1 ,- Captain Humbert was practicing tar- RAG E IS IN DOUBT Membership Teams of Y. M, C. A. Change Places. LEAD OVER SEATTLE HELD played and Lights Maintained Where Necessary Rule Holds on Colombia and Others. get shooting, as he had learned from Mr. Labbe Monday that he would not be permitted to hunt without a license. and In selecting hills near the mill where ship Is loading he had no fear but that he was beyond the confines of the municipality. Under authority vested in him by the War Department and In conformity SCRAP TIX WOllTH SHIPPING with an order issued October S3, 1912, Major Mclndoe, Corps of Engineers, Camlno Tak Miscellaneous Cargo U. D 13SUCU Hits XII Ol "J ' - V I terday for the establishment and main- for Home and Foreign Ports, nonf.k nt ffh tmnfl in Bakers Bar. I near the mouth of the river. The traps, While second-hand automobile tires. and others to be allowed in that vicln- worn phonograph records and many itv. must be outside of the channel other used articles and materials nave now being dredged to Fort Canby During the tenure of office here of Major Handbury there was a line es tablished for traps so as to leave space for vessels plying1 between Astoria and llwaco, permission not beln required to establish them; but now tnose in tending to use traps must first file formal application and accompany it with two blue prints of that section nf the waterway, designating- the po fltion of the trap site. Each trap mu3t have a license number issued by the Government and display it so that it fan be seen from a passing vessel, but applications will not be considered un Ipss a license Is first secured from the state in which the trap is to be lo cated. Trap owners are also to maintain li slits where deemed necessary by the F-urcau of Lighthouses, and no trap mill be permitted in a channel -r where it will be hindrance t onavica tion. Traps that are abandoned must be removed at once by the 'owner and no permit will be issued to cover a period in excess of five years. The new ferula tion applies tm the Columbia River and all tributaries in Oregon and Washington. Tiie channel being dug north of Sand Island will be kept free at all times for the convenience of vessels towing rock barges In connection with work on the north Jetty. The channel will not curtail the fishing grounds mate rially. In the opinion of the Govern i.nt officers, though fishermen filed strong protests against its creation be cause of alleged barm to the fishing in dustry. 6TK VMR IXT E LUG E .VCZ Due tm Arrive. 'in. From. Dt Breakwater.. ..Coos Bar In port Bear loa Angeles.. In port Rose City Lot Angeles. . ilar. -3 Geo. W. Eider. -San Dieco.... Mar. 23 Alliance .. . Kureka Mar. 2$ Kansas City.. ..San Francisco Mar. 23 Roanoke tan Dl.go Mar. 30 Beaver -Los Angeles, .inOeft 1 Depart. ICam. For Tx: Breakwater. ...Coos Bay Mar. 19 Tale 8. F. to L. A.. Mar. SI Hear Los Angeles. . Mar. li'J Harvird 8 F to I A.. .Mar. 22 Ceo. W. Etder. Pan Dlejctv . . . Mar. - Pose City I.os Angeles. . Mar. l'3 Allt.ir-e Hu.-eka Mar. 23 P.npnV f an Otero. . . . April 2 Kansas City.,. . .I-os Angeles. . Apr. 2 lit. -.r. I.os Angeies. . ludeCL, European and Oriental Service. Name. From Date. Crown of Scv'le Victoria Mar. 25 Harpugus Seattle April -i- - jvnir. ....... vnncouver. . . Apr. j j ? m Thorn. ...hdP' iirg . -y ja 7 Kina London June 5 f Kails of Orchy .London J una SO feaxonia Hamburf.... June S3 For Crown of Sev'IeOri?nt Apr. S Hari-agus .O.i nt U 2a Kentra England Apr. 30 noma H am dura. ... May 18 Falls of Orcby. Orient June 80 Caxonla .... Hamburg.... Jur- 30 Competitions in Portland Between Groups of One Hundred Men and Individual Rivals Are Now Center of Interest. STAXDIXG IX rVTER-CTTY Y. M. C. A. CONTEST. Boys. Se'rs. Fees. Points. Portland 77 151 8166R.75 269.675 Seattle .15 51 413.01 1.800 With the lead over Seattle. apparent ly safe, interest In the inter-city mem bership contest of the Young Men's Christian Association is centering In the efforts of the Portland teams and removed to that city. The Portland Chamber of Commerce, on being in formed of this move, took the matter up with the British Ambassador and the Chamber is in possession of a let ter from Ambassador Bryce giving as surance that the Consulate would be retained at Portland. WHEEL CHAIRJS WANTED Physician Makes Appeal lor Invalid , Child. A little invalid girl, 12 years old, who lives in Albina, is in need of a wheel chair, that she may be taken outdoors for fresh air. The physician in charge of the case has appealed through the feopie s in- stltute for the loan or grift of such a chair. The child is too large to be carried and her father is no longer able to meet the expense of renting a chair, which he has been doing. ' Persons desiring to make this pro vision for the child may telephone the People's Institute. UPTURN IS SHARP Chicago Wheat Higher Be cause of Kansas Storms. BILL PR0VIDESD0CK BODY Initiative Measure to Be Voted On at Jane Election. An initiative measure to be sub mitted by the City Council to the peo pie at th June election providing for the continuance of the Dock Commis sion. if the commission form of gov. eminent carried at the special election formed parts of cargoes handled by the American-Hawaiian Line for delivery i t,- i ., t , m -. . DDnvtcL'ii dl new iuik, me iciest a&surimeiii wi .-.r.M a,r.nx..t. x Junk consiBted of bales of scrap tlni totaling 207 tons, which left the city Ainrriran-IInnnilan Company to Op-I yesterday aboard the steamer Cammo. crate Through Canal. SAN FRANCISCO. March 19. Depart tirrs every third day from Puiret Sound points for New York, via Portland, San Kr.-inclsco. Los Ansreles and the Panama 1'anal. are contemplated by the Amer ican-Hawaiian Steamship company, ac- .,,," -,. . ' . ,ii, cording to Ueorge S. Dearborn, of New Atlantic Coast. In addition to which ' " 7 '., " , ;V ,- h. was 10 tons of cascai-a bark for Eu- The stuff will be fabricated again in the East to emerge in the form of sheet tin. The Camlno turned away cabin pas sengers. every accommodation having been taken. In her cargo was 54 tons of prunes, while 20 tons of wool was sent and 73 tons of salmon, all for the Vi.rU tir.lilAnr nf the rnmnanv. who Is I here ' today on his annual inspection "P- A consignment for Central tour. Mr. Dearborn said lie believea "" - " ,. .t . ni.k.7... the bulk of the increase in business, -"' ' '.;T.,:, cmected with the opening of the canal, would be in the second and third class passenger travel and that his company would be ready to meet tne traiiic ae. mands. line and forwarded by rail. No official advices have been received here of the Intention of the company to operate through steamers from Puget Sound and Portland by way of the Canal -A Service every three days from the f VT three days, but it has been J'uKet Sound district to New York by """"' tuu.n.uy way of Portland. San Francisco. Los '"ter service, because such a large Angeles. San Diego and Honolulu is our has been under construction in plan." he said. "W have just complet- " ed two new vessels and have six more ordered, which will Increase our fleet to lit vessels. t'nder an arrangement with the Arrow Line the steamers Camlno, Navajo ana Paraiso now operate be tween Portland and San Francisco, car rying freight for the Amerlcan jiawaiian, transfer being made at San Francisco. lAat season four of the Mnmnanu'a -kin- ,zr Or Tl u 1- a H In HA t V Ire between the Canal and Portland, lumber establishment at St. Helens but after a short tlmo were operated bearing his name, left for San Fran cnly to San Francisco and then turned last evening after having spent back for the benefit of Southern can- . v....v...- fornia cities. I che operation of the -ilcCormlck steam- Marine A'otes. That the Willamette River here will rise moderately fast during the next two or three days was predicted yes terday by Theodore F. Drake, acting district forecaster for the weather Bu reau. The stream was at a 4.7-foot stage above xero yesterday, having gained seven-tenths of a foot In 24 hours. Charles TL McCormtck. head of the PKICE BUILDS MAXY SHIPS repairs on tne steamer ureaawater i were iiul t;umjiiu in , . w;o w& -- I to depart yesterday, -so she is to get Merced Will Be Launched at St. I awny today for Coos Bay. I Official measurements made of the iteiens aaiaraaj .wrrnoon. . new fireboat David Campbell yesterday J. H. Price, superintendent of the St. J"5- "cl Ju"8: - " . i VI, -turned out 26 vessels when the hull of the new steamer Merced, of the Me lons gross and 154 tons net and Is to develop 1200-horsepower for steaming eni4 nnmnlno- nnrtintal Th ft rahnnt t. orm.ca neei. tanes me waier ai. ou . fc crew of 2 meni Helens at 3 o clock Saturday afternoon. i, rnortd vesterdsv that the Sir. Price began his career on the Clyde German bark Hebe, which is on the nil his early experience was wun steei i ... v from Hamburg for Santa Rosalia, vessels, and on coming to the Pacific I nai been fixed for new crop wheat. Coast he was associated with the Ben-I xo rate was given. dixsen yard, at Eureka. CaL He was I To be Inspected today and prepare also identified with other plants on the for resuming operations between fort- Coast. I land and The Dalles about April l, tne When the Merced is out of the way I steamer Bailey oatzert was snutea the keel will be laid for the ninth Mc- from the Victoria dolphins to the foot Cormick vessel, which Is expected to or Aiaer street last evening. . k- rN,..H. wh.n thml in low PI tne steamer vjcn.ia.nani a. .,mnnv hnllt its first shin she was tne scnooner jv-mg v,,rus leu. uown railed the Cascade, but was sold and taken to the Hawailans for the sugar from St. Helens yesterday, lumber- laden for California, The schooner En core will be towed from Prescott to the trade, where her name was changed. I , ... .JL. . The rule has been for vessels of the c w m,vv. phiirmin nt th fnm. fleet to be named after waterfalls in mjso,, ot public Docks, who has been Oregon and California. Miss Bernlce ln tne Ea.at, vislUng New York and Piaster, oaugnier 01 -nries aiasxer. a I Washington. P. C principally, has re St. Helens tlmberman. will christen the turned and will attend today's session aiercea. wnicn is a sister snip ot tne 0f the Commission. Multnomah, launches October 13, 1912 aod Is 2I feet long, has a beam of 43 Movements of Vessels, rt nri Henth of hold of 18 fAt She I ' will be towed to San Francisco next PORTLAND, March 10- Sailed Japanese week by the steamer Klamath to have nd Kobe: steamer Camlno, for San Frmn- her machinery Installed and the house ietseo; steamer Koanoke, for Saa Diego and -i f ck. - n w ln I way itorta. " i nio """" I Stfjmir Co. W. FenwlcK. for Ban Padro. Iii the vessel are over 130 feet Ions and I Sailed at 11 A. M. steamer Alliance, foi all material was selected. I -'oos Br and Eureka; steamer Aureus, for KKCREATIOX PIEK BIDS ASKED Sah Francisco, il'arch 19 Sailed at S A. U. Steamer Alultnoman, trom Columbia RITer. for San lleso- Sailed at 11 A. M. Commission of Public Pocks Will f.l"mer 1,ame"rr,omHorV".d. 'orT 8un I Stetaon. from Portland. Sailed lat nlsht Steamer Toaemlte. tor -ortiana. Bent on losing no time In getting I . tm TAt-tiMn.i work under way at the foot of Stark port San Luia, March IB. Arrived street, where a recreation Dler and I Steamer Olympic from Portland, for Saa motorboat landing will be built, tn. "?,,. -., ,.A-oM t V.-nml nam Xi W! I SLrai 111 Z . . v u.uiiti0i..v.. v. a vvnc ..u i baric ECon. rrom foniana, Hurry Stark-Street Pro j cot. Tacomt. W ash.. March 19. Departed Norwegian ateamer Cuxco, for Nanalmo; steamer Col. E- 1 Drake, for San Franolsco. w. M a r-ch I A. A pHvar1ttsmar It was necessary to draw new plana, I captain A. F. Lucaa. Eureka, from Sao but the same general scheme has been Francisco; Jefferson, from fikaiwty; Ear- btds advertised for at today's meeting. Throusrh the objection of property own ers north and south of the street end BUSINESS MEN, EACH OF WHOM IS DIRECTING 100 MEN IN MEM BERSHIP CONTEST AGAINST SEATTLE Y. M. C. A. ' " individuals to gain th high honors ln their own association. Although the effort to defeat Seattle is not being lessened, as it is felt that the northern city is holding Its real strength ln re serve, the immediate Interest is in the local competitions. The two sides of 100 men each, headed by E. J. Jaeger and JW. I Campbell, prominent buslnes men, is nip and tuck. Monday Mr. Jaeger's fol lowers were in the lead, and on Tues day Mr. Campbell's side turned the tables. Last night, when the returns were received, it was found that the Jaeger faction was victorious again, the points standing 45,950 to 38,300. The two groups of men occupy opposite sides of the T. M. C. A. auditorium at dinner each evening, and they make the room ring with the yells they have Impro vised for the contest. Ten-Men Race la Close, The race between the ten - men teams is also close. W. A- Schmidt's team was high yesterday for the sec ond time, and was presented with a huge cake as a reward. The Schmidt team scored 19,700 points yesterday to 14.125 for Robert Krupke's team, the nearest competitor. This was the first time that the Krupke group had been among the three high teams. Third place yesterday was taken by Dr. J. 1 McCoors team with 9400 points. There Is a close race among the In dividual canvassers. Until yesterday this contest has been between w. J. Clark and J. C. Cunningham, but yes terday R. T. Kruse took first place with 13,626 points scored during tne day. The other high men yesterday were: W. J. Clark, 12,400: J. C. Cun ningham. )400; C. N. Wonacott, 6500 R. J. Clark, 8300. Lead Over Seattle Grows. The lead against Seattle was in creased materially yesterday. The day's Bcores for the two associations follow: Portland Boys, 40; seniors, 34: fees, 571.60: points, 84,250. Seattle Boys, 8; seniors, 18; fees, 8158; points, 27,800. This showing only strengthened the be lief that the Seattle canvassers are holding back points that they will turn n at the last of the contest. As a re sult the Portland teams will work hard to pile up a lead that cannot be overcome. Last night the association swimming tank was thrown open to non-members, and a large number took advantage of the privilege. Toilht. as a special at traction, an exhibition by "Mago the Magician will be given in the lobby. This Is free and open to non-members as well as members. in May, was filed with City Auditor Barbur yesterday. The measure, which will come before the Council at the next meeting, was filed by W. C. Benbow, ex-Deputy City Attorney, who attempted to have it made a part of the official commission charter.- It was agreed that the meas ure, instead of being made a part of the charter, should be submitted at the regular June election under the Initia tive. As submitted, the proposed amendment continues the Dock Com mission as a body apart from the City Commission. 'EOPLE WANT KiRCHOFF GERMAJTS DESIRE SHIPPING AGENT FOR CONSCTj. preserved. kenttne Thomas P. Emtch. trom iqulque. Tenders' for the work will be opened f''VV?! i?'.' In Ave or six days. The cost will be Uu Frao'clsce: yaont Doiaora (British), for between J 15.000 and 117.000, and it Is Victoria; Karae SJ. tor eau i-ranciico. hoped to have the contractor securing "seatu." iSS l sSTKaS: the award start operations so the 1 1,77: foundation will be placed ln advance I Honrkotir. March 18. Arrived Cleve- of the June freshet. All of the pier land, from fan trancijoo. tor nraran. . . 1 T - - Dnlmaa l a r(h 111 A rr ranxHall. can be built except a portion Of the fromSan Franclaco. for HulL approach, as space adjacent to Front I Yokohama. March 19. Sailed Uontaacle street is occupied by a temporary fire- I (from Hor.gkns. for Vancouver. Uverpooi. Marca i. cutcu vrewa vi Gallcla. for Fan Francisco. London. March is. baiiea A&sosua, lor Portland. Ravmond. watn.. March i- uamenune Kohola. tnm Eureka. Cal-, for Australia. Catambla Biver Bar Report. Condition at the month ot the river at C P. M-. smooth: wind, northwest, 10 miles; waather, partly cloudy. house that will be torn down when the new City Jail is ready at Second and Oak streets. TOUX SLEUTH GETS SKIPPER Unnton's Armed Prisoner Is Captain of General De Xefrler. 1 w-j .1 a i 1 -1 . t..,i,.,l .1 II... I I iXIW. wncv. uF . u.,j U....S.7 feet's:!' A. 11... wnen ne arrestee a stranger taie iuh- i i6:00 P. S-t feet .2 toot Cliamber of Commerce Active in Matters Relating to Portland's Consnlar Appointments. Appointment of Frits Klrchoff as German Consul for this port is to be urged before the German Ambassador by the German -epea king societies of Oregon, which will Tie assisted by the Chamber of Commerce of Portland, working through the Oregon delega tion ln Washington. Mr. Kirchoff was prominently Identi fied with the activity which resulted in bringing to Portland the Hamburg- American steamship line, and is re garded by the commercial bodies of Portland as a highly desirable man for the Consulate. The Chamber Is also urging the ap pointment at Portland of a Swiss Con sul. The former Consul resigned some time ago and a temporary Consul was appointed ln Seattle for this city. As Seattle is making an attempt to secure the removal of the Swiss Consulate from Portland to the Northern city, the Chamber has taken the matter up with Senators Chamberlain and Lane and has requested them to present a letter from this organization to the Ambassador from Switzerland. This is the third consulate that the Portland Chamber of Commerce has had under consideration during the past month. After the death of James Laid law. Consul for Great Britain at Port land for over 30 years, an attempt was made by Seattle to nave the Consulate CALIFORNIANS WILL JOIN Tour of Former Michigan Residents to Old Home Being Arranged. Mrs, Harriett Hendee, secretary of the Michigan Society of Oregon, has Just returned irum a trip to California, where she succeeded in interesting for mer residents of Michigan ln the pro posed excursion from the Pacific Coast to Detroit next Summer. She brings back the assurance that San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego each will send at least one train. Portland will have at least two trains, while Seattle and the rest of the North west is expected to fill an additional train. The Northwestern travelers will move over the O.-W. R. & N. lines to Salt Lake City, where they will be Joined by the Californians. Thence they will go over the Denver & Rio Grande. Union Pacific, Northwestern and Mich igan Central to Detroit. The start from Portland probably will be made on June 27. CHILDREN GET CONCESSION Railroads Will Carry School Exhib its, for State Fair, Free. Free freight rates for school chil dren's exhibits to the State Fair this year have been promised by the South ern Pacific, O.-W. R. & N. and the Hill lines, including the Astoria line, the Oregon Electric and the United Rail ways. The provision is made that if the children are to take advantage of this concession from the railways the ex hibits from each county or district must be assembled and shipped togeth er in the name of the County School Superintendent, a teacher or some other properly authorized person. This arrangement is . expected to uave an Important influence ln increasing the size of school children's exhibits at the State Fair and in arousing interest amont the children ln the preparation of exhibits. CALL FOR HELP IS HEEDED White Dresses Assured Girls and Xeedy Family Assisted. Responding to the appeal in The Oregonian of yesterday for white dresses for three little girls and for aid for an aged widow and her young son, the telephone at the People's In stitute rang busily all day. Early in the morning a woman called with a white dress and promised hair ribbons for several of the little girls. One other white dress was sent in and three more have been promised. For the elderly woman and her son there were received a half dozen chairs. oue double bed, one single bed, two mattresses, two sets of springs, bed clothing, pillows, dishes, knives and forks and clothing. To help the boy go into the chicken business one friend of the institute gave two hens and a rooster and another gave money to buy a coop of xhickens. GAIN OF NEARLY OWE CENT Higher Foreign Markets, Increased Continental Demand and Firmer Canadian Offers "Help Along AdTanceOther Cereals tTp. CHICAGO. March 19. Dust storms in Kansas caused a sharp upturn today In wheat. The. market closed strong. He to Hc hieher than last night. The day ended with corn c to lc up, and oats at an advance of ic to 1i!c. "revisions showed a net loss of 2o to 22ttc. Higher foreign markets helped the ad vance in wheat here, cables snowing firmer tone at Liverpool, firmer Canadian offers and Increased continental aemana, There were occasional sharp reactions from the bulges, hut the market at no time was lower than at the close Testerday. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour eaualed 301.000 bushels. Primary recelpti of wheat were 621.000 bushels, compared with 35.S.OOO husnels a vear ago. So expectation of further curtailment of corn receipts, owing to the near opening of the busy farm season and predictions or rourh weather heloed the market. In oats, active cash demand made friends for the bull side. A sharo break in hora weakened the pro vision list. Much of the trading consisted of changing from near lo deferred montn: by longs. The blading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. Hinrh. .. .88 .S954 .. .SS .8914 .. .88 .SST, COM .. .524 .52 ,, -53, .54 .54 hi -iw OATS. .. .32'4 .334 .. .:t2 -i .S3 , .. .3314 -33 MESS PORK. " ..20.63 20.67',4 20.4211 20.50 . 20.25 20.05 . .19.7 19.70 19.80 LARD. 10.70 10.6214 10.6214 10.62 14 lu.&o the stranded German bark Miml, near Nehalem. There is a question whether the Port of Portland tug Wallula will be used to tow the barge. The barge is regarded as small to cross the bar, and, as it has no house to break seas, the men on board would have little pro tection. It was suggested that life equipment be provided in abundance for their safety and as yet the Port of ficers have not given a final answer. Woman in Straggle With Leopard Depicted Feature of People's Theater Bill la Thrilling and Realistic, and Sup plemented With Comedy ambers. May July Sept Mar July Sept May July Sept May July Sept Low. -8S14 .8S14 .88 .5214 .53 .5414 .3214 -32 'A .3314 Close. !?? .ei .88 .82 .04 .65 .8314 .8314 .33 2O10 19.62 14 May July Sept 10.53 . .10.70 . . 1 o no ..10.5714 10.60 10.5214 10.3214 SHORT RIBS. May 10.75 10.7714 10.7214 10.75 Ii.lv 10.6214 10.6214 10.5714 10.6 Sept 10.55 10.05 10.50 10.52 Cash oricea were: Corn. No. 2. yellow, SlH3c; No. 2 47(S4Vr: do white. SOW 51c: do yel low, 48 ie 00c: No. 4, 46ii&4S!4o; do white, 4914ffi50c; do yellow, 46144Sc. Rye, No. 2, 58 60c. Barley, 45S6Sc . Timothy, 2.503.35. Clover, 12ig 18.50. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, March 19. Close: Wheat, May, S5c; July. 8714c: September, 8788c. Cash. No 1 hard, 85c: No. 1 Northern, nxxi ifAR-lr- No. a Northern. 8114 G)82Si.c: No. 2 hard Montana, 86c; No. S wheat, 79 8014c. Bran, 17g 17.50. Flax, S1.2414 1.24. Barley 39 56; European Grain Markets. LONDON. March 19. Cargoes on passage Mrm, 114d to 3d higher. - English country markets firm. French country markets steady. LIVERPOOL, March 19. Wheat Spot steady; futures, steady; Marco, 7S 014a; May, 7a 314d; July, 7s 2d. Puget Sound Wheat Markets. SEATTLE. March 19. Wheat Bluestem, 9514c: fortyfold, 86c; club. 85c; Fife, 85c: red KUSaian, o4C. xeaieraaya car- rowiyu, wbeat 7, oats a. oariey o, nay xo, xiour 9. TACOMA. March 19. Wheat Bluestem. 97 98c; fortyfold, 86c; club, S6c; red Rus sian, Mc, tar receipts, wneai z. Grains In Ban Fraactseo. SAW TrTtATCnrSCO. March 19. Snot ouota Hons: Walla Walla, 11.56 1.57 : red Russian. $1.53 91.55; Turkey red. $1.76 1.77K.: bluestem. S1.73U 1.77 14 : reea oariey. $1.S01.S2: browing. $1.37 1.40; w!te oats, $1-01.52; bran, $22.5023; mid. dllngs, s:!031; snorts, $24(0211; April oar lv. SI 2714 bid. S1.8114 asked. Call board: Wheat firm. No trading. Bar ley steady. DecemDer $1.81; May, $l.zt bid, $L3U asaea. Chicago Dairy Produce. rmPAOO. March 19. Butter, steady. Creameries. 28 035c. Eggs, lower; receipts, 12,938 cases; at mark, cases Included, 1617c; ordinary firsts. 16c; arses, J714C Cheese, unsettiea. aaisies. 14 vo 1414c- twins. 13 1814c: Young Americas. 14fi 1414c: long horns. 1314o; October daisies. 16c: do, twins 17c; do. Young Americas, lie; ao, long noma. ic London Wool Sales. LONDOV. March 19. The second series of wool auction sales closed today with of ferings of 5991 bales. The small selection was composed principally ot cross-breds, which aold well and chiefly to the home trade. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. March 19. Evaporated ap ples quiet. Prunes firm. Peaches quiet and steady. Durath Linseed Market. nm.TTTH. March 19. Close: Linseed, $1.20126; May, $1.27 asked; July, $1.29 asked. SPIRITUALISM IS UPHELD PASTOR, . HOWEVER, SATS HUMBTJGGERT" PRACTICED. Rates on Wool Reduced. Effective May 1 the O.-W. R. & N. Company will handle wool ln carload lots in local territory at reduced rates. Announcement to this effect waa made vaftRTftrriaV- j j . Less than carload shipments will continue to be handled as second-class and carloads in sacks and bales as fourth class. This enables dealers to ship in quantities of 24,000 pounds or more to advantage. TO PRETEXT THE GRIP.' LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the cause. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." Look for signature oz -n w. Uituvt zso, " Rev." Mr. Morrison Says Truth of Doctrine Demonstrable and Basla Becoming More Sound. There Is more humbuggery prac ticed in the name of spiritualistic re search probably than in any other branch of scientinc enaeavor," saia ev. A. A. - Morrison, of Trinity Episcopal Church, in an address at the Trinity Parish House Tuesday night. Nevertheless he asserted that the truth of the doctrine of spiritualism is scientifically demonstrable and de clared that while fakes and pseudo spiritualistic seances tended to cast discredit upon it, earnest ana soDer mlnded scientists are quietly and steadily working and securing results daily that make more and more sound the facts upon which it is based. 1 "It is natural that there should be much humbuggery about it," he said. "It is a subject that by its very nature makes fraud and deceit more easy than almost any other line of research. It Is therefore for the sincere and earnest students of spiritualism to be conserva tive in. what they do and In what they say regarding it." Mr. Morrison emphatically declared his belief not only in the immortality of mind, but ln the persistence of iden tity alter death as a potent and living thing. "The body Is merely a house that we live in," he said, "and we never leave it until it has-become uninhabitable. But we shall find when the time comes that we do leave it, that we are ln real ity much more alive than we ever were when we were imprisoned ln that struc ture of the gross material." THE programme at the People's yes terday was exceedingly attractive and entirely different from any that have been exhibited here recently. "In the Claws of the Leopard," thrilling and realistic shows a desperate strug gle between a woman and a ferocious leopard. Of course, the leopard is trained, but the presentation of the subject was graphic. Two Keystone comedies made people laugh, and the Gaumont Weekly contained an unusual number of cleverly put together in ternational news items. In addition to these, the management put on a splen did picture of Salem's recent bridge celebration, showing a hundred or more Portland people plainly recognizable. Governor West Mayor D'Arcy and a number of other persons well-known throughout the state. "The Palms," es pecially done by the Ad Club quartet for Easter, was unique, harmonious and novel in setting. The Star Theater had an excellent show of six well-blended pictorial sub jects, consisting of a double Biograph comedy, "The Portrait," with a splen did piece of character portrayal by Mark McDermott: "The Timely Bath," a comedy; "A Tour of the Alps," show ing beautiful and romantic scenery, and "The Diverging Path," a strong drama, including the star members of the Selig Company. Good singing and mu sical effects completed an unusually attractive bill. The Arcade Theater had a strong feature in "The Unwritten Law," show a most pathetic case where retribution overtook a woman and her partner in guilt and crime. "The Unwritten Law" is ln three reels, fully 3000 feet, and there is not a single scene which -does aot tingle and bristle with the most artistic acting. It is one of those pic tures which grip the heart and teach the strongest of moral lessons. Come dies and musical numbers fill out a splendid programme. The pictures were entirely changed in all of the theaters. The management of the People's The ater announces the presentation of Frederick Warde in "Richard III," next Sunday. DO YOU NEED MONEY? Title & Trust Company, 4th and Oak, will make first mortgage loans on Im proved city property and also loan money to home-builders. launch "Jennie" Is Sold. ASTORIA. Or., March 19. (EpeclaD A bill of sale was filed ln the Custom House today whereby Andrew Johnson, of Kalama. sold the gasoline launch Jennie to Roger Risley, of Carrollton, Wash. The consideration named was fl. eSS3PfiW If -J j 1 5 f Hi! t M t il t ; f i - 2 Atbr'ar' xhrnt-A f?7trm Efis LV If .s-.',1,T.ri., , .a Smalts rate Fl Hints on Hair Health If yon use our treatment, we will cither stop your hair from falling or pay for the treatment ourselves. Dandruff is a contagious disease caused by a microbe, which if not removed causes baldness. This microbe often comes from a eomb or brusk belonPAng to someone else. If yon are troubled with dandruff itching scalp, falling hair, or baldness we believe that Rexall "93" Halt Tonic will do more than anything else to remove the dandruff, destroy the germ, make the scalp healthy and stop falling hair, aod, if there Is any life left in the roots, alto promote growth of new hair. I We believe that probably 63 pes cent of the eases of baldness could be overcome if people would only nse Rexall "03" Hair Tonis fa a reasonable time, as directed. j We don't want too to take on word for this. We want you to test the merits of Rexall ''S3" Hair Tom's at our risk. II yon use It and It does not give satisfaction, just some back to us and tell us, anil we will immediately hand back to yon the money you paid for H. You promise nothing, sign nothing and your mere word will be taken for it. We are dependent upon your eon fidence and patronage, and we would not make these claims, or make this offer if we did not believe that Rexali "S3" Hair Tonie is the very best hair preparation you can use. Two sues of bottles, 60s and 1.00. Tou can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in this community only at THE OWL DRUG CO. Portland. Ore. BtorM In Portland, Beattle, Spokan, Su Franolsco, Oakland. Los Angeles and 8aoramnto. Thar fa a Jtexall Store la nearly arerr tow ' asa city in th United States, Ctnui and OrMt Britain. Tharo b a different Rxall Remedy for nearly err ordinary human ill Moh especially design ikx tor the particular Q tor wbieh it la rooommandod. Thm ftasall Stom mrm America' CwiHH Ortu Stora FOR DANDRUFF. FALLING HAIR OR ITCHY SCALP 25-CENT "DANDERINE" Save Your Hair! Danderine Destroys Dandruff and Stops Falling Hair at Once Grows Hair; We Prove It. ' If you care for heavy hair, that ("listens with beauty and Is radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and Is fluffy and lustrous you must use Danderine, because nothing else accom plishes se much for the hair. Just one application of Knowlton's Danderine will double the beauty of your hair, besides It Immediately dis solves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair If you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of Its lustre. Its strength and Its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and Itching of the scalp; the hair roots perish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and Is thin, faded, dry. scratrry or too olly( don't hesitate, but set a jlS-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug" store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after yen will say this waa the best Investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that If you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it no dandruff no Itching scalp and no more falling hair you must use Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually why not nowt A SB-cent bottle will truly amass you. FEEL BULLY! HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT GASCARETS" Tou men and woman who can't ret feeling- Hffht who hava headache. coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are nerr ous and up sot, bothered with a sick. passy, disordered stomach, and are all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels elean with Cascarets or merely dosing; your self every few days with salts, ca thartic pilla, castor oil and other harsh Irritants? Cascarets Immediately cleanse and sweeten th stomach, remove the sour undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated wast matter and poison from the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach swoet. liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don't forget th children their little insldes need a good, gentle oleanslng. too. CANDY CATHARTIC "' trFr1l. , r CENT BOXES' , rr"""V s Barse Xot Moved to Miml. Unfavorable weather conditions on the lower harbor have offered no op portunity for a barge laden with an chors and wire hawsers to be towed to European Resorts and Hotels. GERMAJfY GERMANY BERLIN HAMBURG -THE- ESPLANADES TWO Or THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTELS IN ETJEOPE, WITH ALL LATEST COMFORT AND LTJXTJP.Y The Berlin Extension is Now Finished and Comprises 350 Apartments and Booms, With 250 Private Baths Illustrated Booklet Tree From 389 Fifth Avenue, New York WILDUNGEN GERMANY GD. HOTEL FURSTENH0F The home of prominent Americans. New est, largest and nnest In WUdungen. En tirely rebuilt and refurnished In 1012. ZOO Apartment and Rooms. 80 Thermal and Private Baths. Magnificent Terrace itestauraut. Booklets from Town and Country. 889 6th Avenue. X. V. World-famous Spa, for Kidney, Urer, and Bladder Troubles. f