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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1913)
12 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1913. OIL COMPETITION HAILED BY PORT Commission Refuses to Enter Into Contract With Com panies Making Tenders. BIDS UNIFORM AT 95 CENTS Arrangements Made for Renovating l Xredge Colombia Dockage Is eaaed at Astoria and In Portland From O.-XV.XU&'S. Cheered ty the report that the Gen eral Petroleum Company, of California, Is abont to Invade the Portland field and supply fuel oil to vessels and plants, the Port of Portland Coznmls slon refused yesterday to pay 95 cents a barrel for fuel oil under contract. When it was made known that the material was purchasable for the same sum in the open market. It was de elded to buy oil as It was required until more competition was forthcom ing. The General Petroleum Company Is reported to be negotiating for a site here for storage tanks and, as com panies now in the field all bid the asme for furnishing oil, the commission re fused to enter Into a contract even for a year. Under the contract ter minating October 15 the price was 80 cents a barrel. Oil Is required for steamers In the towing and piloting branch as well as the dredging equip ment. Colombia Improvement Discussed. Yesterday's session was a special one called to consider plans and specifi cations for a new hull and house for the dredge Columbia, which are to be of steel. Bids are to be opened November 24. The hull Is to be 234 feet long with a beam of 44 feet and depth of bold of 12 feet. The present hull, which is of wood, has a length of 224.9 feet.- beam of 42 feet and depth of 12 feet. The house will be four feet wider than that on the new steel dredge Willamette. J. B. C Lockwood, who has designed and superintended the building of all Port of Portland dredges, prepared the plans and specifications. He will look after the building, also transferring the machinery from the present Co lumbia to the now hull, which he esti mates will cost about J50.000, as there is considerable new work to be pre scribed in the way of fittings. Equipment Bids Opened. Bids on furnishing about 200 feet of 80-lnch suction pipe for the Colum bia's hull resulted in figures being sub mitted by Crane & Co., of $8.88 a foot and $9.54 a foot. On supplying a dredge cutter and two sets of knives the Co ' lumbia Steel Company bid 8 cents a pound on the knives; Willamette Iron & Steel Works, $709.50 for the cutter and 8 cents a pound for knives; Smith Bros. & Watson, $795 for the cutter and 7', 4 cents on knives; Portland Iron Works, cutter, $786, and knives, 8 cents; John Wood Iron Works, cutter, $732. and knives, 7VL centB. The bids were referred to M. Talbot, manager of the Port, to make an award, taking into consideration time of delivery as well as price. A new lease was ordered executed with the O.-W. R. & N. for Ash-street dock and space at Astoria. Port of Portland steamers can now wash boil ers at the drydock, so a charge of $10 a month for that at Ash-street dock was eliminated. For the Portland and Astoria docking facilities $160 a month will be paid hereafter. CTTX WORKER 19 GKAITEK Order Disobeyed and1 Harbor Patrol j Is In Tdmellgttt. (Mayor ATbee's recent order against employes of the municipal administra tion accepting cigars, tips or other tokens of appreciation from citizens favored, or of soliciting any remunera tion, are disregarded by at least one depending on the city for life's necessi ties, he being "Nigger," a former Fire : Department horse driven by Harbor master Speler slnoe the receipt of auto fire apparatus. A few days ago Nisrrer devoured a mall sack of flaxseed, and la credited with having made a box of apples look as if the rats had taken posses sion. He is becoming known to Front street dealers, who are considering pe titioning the administration to have him "flred." Captain Speler moors the equine with a weight almost as heavy : ia a tugboat anchor but Nigger evlnoes disdain for such feeble efforts to pre sent him from wandering. In addi tion to foraging he is also mastering maritime terms, for when his master absent-mindedly says "port," the horse swings as naturally as though raised on a ship. His principal trouble now - Is standing fast when he hears a bell, tor when first Introduced to the water front he seemed to take every gong ' heard as a fire signal. 31XXTXOMAH IiOSES tv-H w.ifi. ' 27w McOormlok Steamer Celllo to Be j lAujicbed November 1 2. When on the way to St. Helens from Portland Saturday night the steamer Multnomah, of the McCormlck fleet, struck a submerged obstruction and lost her propeller, so her sailing will be delayed. The steamer Yellowstone, leaving San Francisco last night, has aboard a new wheel. The Multnomah is to be lifted on th Port of Portland drydock Thursday and the propeller work finished so she can be floated Friday. Construction of the hull of the new steamer Celllo, at the yard of the St. Helens Shipbuilding Company, has progressed to such a point that her launching has been set for Wednesday, November 12. She is a sister ship of the Multnomah, also of the steamer Merced, which was recently lost at Point Gorda. The steamer Noyo has tried unsuccessfully to float the Merced, and further efforts are being made. SIAM STARTS FOR THE COAST Sew Motor Driven Carrier Pioneer of Fleet Uound Here. One vessel that the marine fraternity has waited long to Inspect is on her way here, the Danish motor ship Slam, of the East Asiatic line, which Is re ported to have sailed from Antwerp for the Coast Thursday. It is said the Slam will cover the distance to San Francisco in 65 days. She has Diesel engines, and it Is asserted the cost of her operation is one-half what it would be with steam equipment. The Slam Is to call at San Francisco and discharge general mer chandise and continue hero to unload more, then proceed to Puget Sound to finish. It has not been determined what character of cargo she will work for the return voyage. While the com pany has tested, thoroughly that type of vessel, the Slam is the first sent to the Paclflo Coast. TWO LrXERS ARE COMTXCI Hamburg-American and' Royal Mall D-ue Here in Company. In another week two of the Oriental liners will be in port, the C. Ferd Laelsz, of the Hamburg-American service, be ing due NovemDer 8, and the Den of Glamls, of the Royal Mall fleet, is to come November 10. The C. Ferd Laelnz left here early In August for the Ori lent and turned back at Manila,' in stead of completing the run to Ham burg, so she got away from Yokohama October 17. Both vessels are assured of full car goes, but they will be assisted in car rying away cereals this month by pri vately chartered tramps, as there was not sufficient tonnage available in the regular lines to take care of the lfciei ness. Much the same condition will exist in December. STRANDED CRAFT IS EXAMINED Belief Held Gasoline launch Kake May Be Saved. ASTORIA. Nov. 3. (Special.) The gasoline launch Kake, which stranded early Sunday morning on Clatsop Spit, was examined today by Captain Mc Naught, surveyor for the San Francisco Board of Marine Underwriters. He be lieves the craft is not badly damaged and after being pumped out can be hauled off by a tug. At low water the launch is high and dry, and as her hatches have been washed away by the seas she is filled with water. She went head on to the beach, but after an anchor was put out she swung around until she is now headed for deep water. Both craft and cargo are fully insured. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. Etna tq ARRrvn. Kama From. Date Sue H. Elmore.. .. .Tillamook In port Koanoke. ......... San Diejeo. ...... .la port Alliance. ......... .Eureka. . , in port Breakwater. ... ... Coos Bay. ...la port Rose City. ....... . ao Pedro. ..... ..In port Beaver. .Loa Angeles. .... . rsov. Yucatan., ....... ..San Diego lov. V TO DEPART, Name. For. Date. Breakwater. Cooa Bay Nov. 4 sue H. Elmore Tfllamook ov. 4 Yo Semite... ...... JSo.n Diego. ...... .Nov. 0 Harvard. ......... 8. to U. A Nov. Koanoke San Diego Nov. o a 6 e e 7 7 7 8 12 13 Camlno San Francisco... .Nov. Multnomah. ...... fan Diego. ....... Nov. Alliance. ......... .Cooa Bay Nor. CamLno. ... ....... San Francisco.'. .Nov. Rose City . . . .Los Angeles. . .... Nov. Yale 8. F. to L. A Nov. Oliver J. Olsoa. ... .Los Angeles. .... .Nov. Beaver. .......... .Los Angeles. ... ...Nov. x ucatan. ......... .tan t ranclsco. ... Nov. EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERVICE. Name. From. Date. C Ferd Loetsz. ... .Manila. .... ....Nov. 8 Den of Glamls. . London .... .... ...Dec. 4 Andalusia .Hamburg. ..... ...Nov. 8 Slthonla Hamburg, ..Dec. 81 Den of Alrlle London Dec. 28 Merionethshire. ... London. ........ - Jan. 19 Glenroy ..London HFeb. 16 Crown of Toledo. . . Olasgow. ........ Feb. 23 Cardiganshire. .... London. ........ Mar. 16 Name. For. Date. C. Ferd Laelss Manila. ......... .Nov. 12 Den of Glamla. ... .London. ...... . ...Nov. 18 Andalusia. ....... .Hamburg. .... . .. Dec. . 1U Den of Alrlle. ..... London . .......... Dec. 81 Slthonla Hamburg Jan. 7 Merionethshire. . . . London. ...... ... Jan. 24 Glnroy .London. .......tz "J? Cardiganshire. .... London -X3 qe,d ' Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Nov. 8. Arrived Steamer Rose City, from Loa Angeles and San Fran cisco; British steamer Hawkhead, from San Francisco; steamer Alliance, from Eureka and Coos Bay. Balled Steamer Klamath, for San Diego. Astoria, Nov. 8. Sailed at 2 A. M. Steamer Bear, for San Francisco and San Pedro. Arrived at 4 and left uo at A. M. Steamer Atlas, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 11:30 A, ai. and left up at 1:15 P. M. Steamer Rose City, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Arrived at 12:30 and left up at 1:45 P. M. Steamer Alliance. from Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed at noon Steamer Graywood. tor Ban Francisco. Arrived at 2:40 and left up at 4:20 P. M. 'British steamer Ilawkhead. from San Francisco. Arrived at 4 P. M. Schooner Beulab. from San Pedro. Ban Franclsoo, Nov. 8. Arrived Steamer Mayfalr, from Portland. Arrived last night Steamer San Ramon, from Portland. Astoria Nov. 2. Arrived at 8:30 and left up at 9:80 P. M. Steamer Multnomah, from San Francisco; steamer Sue H. Klmore, from Tillamook. San Franclsoo, Nov. 8 Arrived Steam ers Ch eh alls, Norwood. Bvea, Coron-ado, from Grays Harbor; Rainier, from Beiling hami St. Helens, from Honolulu; Mayfalr, from Columbia River; Tiverton, from Port Ludlow; Santa Barbara, Qulnault. from Wll laipa; Jason (Norwegian), from Guaymas; brig Geneva, barkentine (Makaweli, from Newcastle, Australia. Sailed Steamers Wll lapa, for "WUlapa; Santa Clara, for Seattle. Raymond, Wash., Nov. 8. Sailed At noon, steamer Raymond, for San Francisco, Antwerp. Nov. 1. Sailed Ootooer 21, steamer. Slam, for San Francisco. Colombia River Bar Report. North Head, Nov. 8. Wind, southeast, 88 mils: raining; bar moderate. Tide at Astoria Toesdayi High. Low. 5r4S A. M. ...8.8 feetJUtlT X. M-...4.0 teal 4140 P. feetj Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported, at 8 P. M. No-w. 8, unless otherwise noted. TXmatnia, Tacoma for Seattle, off Point Robinson. Admiral Farragat, Seattle for flan Fran cisco, off Race Rocks. Pennsylvania, hound nprth, 830 znllea south of San Franolsco. Speedwell, San Diego for Ean Pedro, 13 miles northwest of Point Loma. Iurllne, Honolulu for Ban "Francisco. 629 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M. No vember 2. Sonoma, Sydney for Baa Franclsoo, 1314 miles from 3au Francisco, S P. M, No vember 2t Thomas, Manila for Ban Franalsoo, 448 miles west of Honolnolu. 8 P. M. Novem ber 2. Honolalan, 6an Francisco for Honolulu, 1630 miles from Ban Franclsoo, 8 P. M. November 2. Herrin, San Francisco for Honolulu, 29Q miles from Kaanapalt Korea, San FranoiBco for the Orient, 18 So miles from San Francisco. Santa Maria. Port San Luis for. Sonolulu, llo miles from Honolulu. China, Orient for San Franolsco, arrived at Honolulu 2 P. M. October 8. ' t Coronado, Ban Francisco for Baa Pedro, off Pigeon Point. Chanslor, Port ean 'Luis for Portland, 237 miles north of San Franclsoo. Oleum, San Francisco for Port San Luis, 8 miles south of Pan Francisco. Norwood, San . Francisco for San Pedro, five miles north of pigeon Point. Azteo, Ban Francisco for Balboa, 603 miles from San Francisco. Governor, San Francisco for San Pedro, 33 miles east of Pigeon Point. Colusa, San Francisco for Portland, 21 miles south of the Columbia River. Catania, Seattle for Port San Luis, 422 miles north of San Francisco. El Segundo and barge 01, Seattle for San Francisco, 80 miles north ot the Columbia River. Senator, 80 miles southeast of Triangle Island. Barge 03 In tow of rug Dauntless, Rich mond, for Seattle, 620 miles north of San Francisco. Lansing, Port San Luis for Juneau, 1005 miles north of San Franolsco. Grans Pass Apples In Demand, GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 8. (Spe elal.) An order haa been received by Fruit Growers1 Association for eight ears of commercial apples to be shipped to Australia, The order will be made up with Wlnesaps, Jonathans an-d Ben Davis, The Jonathans will brine 81.85 f. o. b, and the Davlses 81.10, Splt senberjrs and Kewtowns that have not yet been contracted fer. or shipped away are being- held for. the Christmas trade. The method of paying: ss soon as the car is loaded has been the most satisfactory. The Jast car ef peaches hipped out of this place was sent to Wichita, Kan. A large amount of Tokay and Malaga, grapes ara sold in the market at SI a crate. Pine, or pure ptneapplof iber, is a Phil ippine native cloth that haa tound. favor la the United States, INTIMIDATION IS CHARGE OF CAREY Federal Attorney Accused of Giving Judges Cue for Rul ing In Telephone Suit. COURT RECORDS DEMANDED Government Resists on Theory That It Paid- for Grand Jury Investi gation and Should Not Uavo to Disclose Its Case. An Insinuation made by Charles H. Carey, attorney for the American Tele phone & Telegrraph Company, that At torney-General McReynolds, by In structlngr District Attorney Reames to resist the effort of the telephone com pany to get certain evidence in the pos session or. the Government was at tempting' to Intimidate the local Fed eral Judges, was met by the vigorous denials of Mr. Reames and Constantlne J. Smyth, special assistant to the Attorney-General, yesterday. The incident occurred in the first step in court of the Government's suit to dissolve the alleged telephone trust created by the Bell Interests, known as the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, and came on the argument ot the company's motion for an order to compel the Government to turn over papers, letters and contracts belonging to the company, together with the transcript of the testimony given in the Federal grand Jury investigation of the telephone situation in the Pacific Northwest, held in Seattle last Spring. Company Hampered Is Assertion. The telephone company contends that it is seriously hampered in the prep aration of Its case by reason of not having these papers and the transcript of the grand Jury testimony. The Government attorneys say they are willing that the papers should be delivered, but that the testimony is ex clusively their property, as it was taken in an investigation instituted and paid for by the Government. j The motion to compel the Govern ment to turn over the testimony fol lowed the hearing at San Francisco several weeks ago, at which H. D. Plllsbury. vice-president and ereneral counsel of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, was the principal witness. Mr. Pillsbury was a leading witness before the Seattle grand Jury also, and tne government attorneys allege that it was the discrepancies between the testimony which he gave there and at San Francisco concerning the same events that prompted the company's motion for possession of the entire transcript of the grand Jury testlmonv. That portion of It given by Mr. Pills bury was introduced at San Francisco by- Constantlne J. Smyth in an effort to Impeach Mr. Plllsbury's latter testi mony. Instruction 'Comes From East. As soon as the company's motion was filed In Portland, District Attorney Reames telegraphed to Attorney-General McReynolds for instructions, and was told to resist the motion. That the Department of Justice, hv thus broadly betraying its position in the matter, was giving the Portland THIS LIST OF POLLING PLACES IS TQ SHOW WHERE TO VOTE TODAY Locations of Voting Booths for Each of the Various Precincts in City of Portland and County of Multnomah Are Herewith Given. HE list of voting places for today's election,, as complied for the in formation of voters of the city and county, is as follows: 1 Building, 916 Thurman street. 2 Store, southwest corner Twenty-fifth and Thurman streets. 8 Building-, 752 Savler street, between Twenty-second. and Twenty-third etreets. 4 Carpenter shop, 687 Wilson street. 6 Bulldlns. 632 Thurman street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. (Build ins. 107 Sixth street North. 7 Building. 214 Fourteenth street North, comer Lovejoy. 8 Building. 247 Seventeenth street North. 9 Building, 228 Twenty-first street North. 10 Hill's Military Academy. 11 Nob Hill Garage, 690 Kearney -street. 12 K. Hoch, garage, 146 Twenty-third street North, corner Irving street. IS Building, 66S Gllsan street, southeast corner Twenty-first street. 14 Cleaning, 123 Fifteenth street North. between Gllsan and Hoyt. 15 (Patterson's Furniture Hospital, 115 Fourteenth street North. It Building, 63 Second street North, be tween ravls and Everett streets. 17 Building, 409 Bumside street, between Ninth and Tenth streets. 18 Firestone Tire Co., 29 Fourteenth street North. 19 Dulmage Auto Co., 49 Twentieth street North. 20 Building, 66 Twenty-third street North. 21 Building, 450 Burnslde street. 22 63 Sixth street, southeast corner Pine. 28 87 Fifth street, between Btam and Oak streets. 24 241 Alder street. 25 146 Park street, between Alder and Morrison streets. 20 486 Washington street, between Fif teenth and Sixteenth streets. 2T Gerllnger Motor Co., 68S Washington street. 28 Flrehouse, 160 Fourth street. 29 T. M. C. A., Sixth and Taylor streets, 2914-1T1 Eleventh street, between Morrison end Yamhill streeta 80 Building. Sixteenth, between Tamhlll and Taylor streets. 81 Kramer's School office. Sixteenth and Jefferson streets. 82 Building, 210 Broadway, between Tay lor and Salmon streets, 83 Courthouse, east entrance. 84 White Garage, northeast corner Sixth and Madison streets. 85 City Hall, Fourth-street entrance. 88 Building, SIS Second street. corner Clay street. 87 847 Elrst street. 88 Garage, northwest corner Broadway and Columbia streets. 80 Church, southwest corner Parle and Jefferson streets. 40 Basement, northwest corner Twelfth and Market streets. 41 (Building, 552 Jefferson, between Ssv-- enteenth and chapman streets, 42 Building. BUS First street, 48 House. iiDO Harrison street, near Tenth street, 44 Flrehousa, lownsdale and Montffemery streets, 45 Mr, Mann's Oarage, between Third and Fourth, College street, 46 608 Second Btreet, between 0bennsB and Caruthors etreets, 47 aarage, 429 Fifteenth street, between Hall and College. 48 Metzger Qaraja, Park, between Hall and College. 40 548 Twentieth street. Heights Cleaning Werks. 50 Pattern's old house, Talbot, south side Patton. 61 683 t First, between Sheridan and Ar thur streeta , 53 754 First street. 53 815 Front street. 64 80S Corbett street. 65 .Building, 1650 Corbett street. BG Building, 1565 Macadam. E7 Building, 1752 Hast Blare-nth street, comer Marion. ES Seliwood Commercial Club, 571 Uma tilla. 59 Strahlman's Hall, Thirteenth and Spo kane avenue. 60 Wall's Hall, Bast Thirteenth and I-ex- Ingtoo, Gccd Time How For Blood Health Energies Are More Keen and Respond Quickly to Help. . It S. B. S. Help Ton te Health. Tf you are down -with rheumatism: If you sneeze, feel chilled, ara choked with catarrh, have a cough, or your skin la pimpled and irritated with rash, eczema. or any .other blood disorder Just remem ber that all the Ills of life come from lm pure blood. And you can easily rive your bleod a good thorough cleansing, a bath, by using S. S. S. There is no need for anyone to be despondent over the Illness of blood impurities. No matter how badly they attack the system, or how unsightly becomes the skin. Just remember there Is one Ingredient in S. 8. 8. that so stlmu lates the cellular tissues throughout the body that each part selects Its own es sential nutriment from the blood. This means that all decay, all break ing down of the tissues, is checked and repair work begins. S. S. 8. has such. a speclflo Influence on all local cells to preserve their mutual welfare and af ford a proper relative assistance to each other. More attention Is being given to scientific medicine than ever before and S. S. S. Is the highest achievement In this line. For many years people relied upon Mercury, Iodide of Potash, Arsenic, "Physics," Cathartics and "Dope"' as rem edies for blood sickness, but now the purs Vegetable a. S. S. Is their safeguard. Tou can get S. 6. S. in any drug store. but insist upon having It. And you should take no chance by permitting anyone to recommend a substitute. And if your blood condition is such that you would like to consult a Specialist freely, address Medical Dept.. The Swift Speclflo Co-, zis bwue mag., Atlanta, ua. Federal judges a cue as to how they should decide on the motion, was the contention made by Attorney Carey. District Attnrnv. lla maa anA Smyth, however, declared that this was preposterous, and that there was no reason why the Government should be compelled to disclose its case. "The defendants have no right to this testimony," said Mr. Smyth. "They con tributed nothing to the expense of se curing it. There is no reason why tho Government, any more than if it were a private individual, should be com pelled to turn over this information. The grand Jury investigation was a part of the Government's investigation, and the Government is entitled to the benefit.'" Judge 'Wolverton took the matter un der advisement. Mr. Smyth and Mr. Carey left yester day for Spokane, where further depo sitions of testimony will be taken in the case. Marine Xotes. On her third voyage to Portland the new British steamer Colusa, oneratnd by W. R. Grace & Company to the Canal Zone and the West Coast, is due today. On the way to San Francisco from Balboa, the ship's baker, named Snyder, died from natural causes. Captain Ahlln is looking for some one to present the Arrow Line steamer Camlno with a greyhound and broom, ' 61 Midway hosehouse. 62 0.224 Holgate street, fourth street. Twenty- 62-Ladles' Aid Society building, one block south of Berkeley store. 68 Woodstock Hall, Bast Forty-fourth and Bixtieth avenue. 64 7134 Fifty-fifth avenue S. E.. Millard avenue station. 65 Woodmere Hall, Woodmere station. 66 602O Foster road, Stewart station. 67 Building, southwest corner Foster and olxty-thlrd street. 68 Garage Fiftieth avenue, between Sev enty-third and Seventy-fourth streets. 69 W. O. W. Hall, Fast Sixty-fifth ave nue, between Fbrty-flfth avenue and r oster roaa. 70 Old South Mount Tabor School. 71 6431 Foster road. 72 60S7 Powell street. Fiftieth and Fifty- first streets. 73 Flrehouse. Greenwood and Francis ave nue. 74 653 East Twenty-first street, near Bow. en street. 75 775 Milwauklo street, 76 591 Wllwaukle street. 77 812 Milwaukie street. 78 SO Clinton street. 79 Metcalf Grocery, East Thirty-third and mvlslon streets. 80 Richmond Garage, East Thirty-seventh ana uivision streets. 51 Garage, Forty-ninth and Hawthorne avenue. 82 1026 Hawthorne avenne. 82H-Wlnter's Gat-age. Twenty-first street. eoutn or iawtnorne. e Building. 478 East Eleventh street, corner Division street. 84 405 East Sixth street, between Grant ana jjncom streeta 85 827 Grand avenue. 86 220 Grand avenue. 87 Custom-house Garage, Thirteenth and . , nawinorne. 88 Building. East Twenty-third, between i-.e.inont ana cast xamnill streeta v Belmont Cleaning Shop, 166 East Twenty-ninth street BO 160 East Thirty-fourth street. hear Jjeimont street Si -150 East Thirty-ninth Btreet. 91H-1664 East Forty-fifth street Tin Shop. 82 W. O. W. Hall, East Bixtieth and Mor rison streeta 68 1984 Esst Stark street, between Sev enty-elghth and Eightieth streets. 94 119 East Eightieth street, I. O. O. F. building. 95 1883 East Gllsan street. 96 Store, East Sixty-seventh and Sandy boulevard. 97 Building, 1580 East Gllsan street. 98 Building, 10S5 East Gllsan street. 99 1437 Sandy boulevard. 100 Building. Fifty-second and Bast Gll san streets. 101 Building. Forty-seventh and East Gll san streets. 102 dOilO Belmont street, 10214-1018 Belmont street. 103 Belmont Garage, East Twenty-third and Morrison streets, 104 East Side Branch Library, East Elev enth and East Alder streeta 105 Heal estate of floe, 1534 Grand avenue, near Belmont, 106 Osburn Hotel building. Grand avenue and East Ash streets, 1T Bast Burnslde Garage, East Tenth and Bumside streets, 108 Crissell's Garage East Davis, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, 108H-Building, 783 East Ankeny street, 109 au East Twenty-eighth street, near East Ankeny street, loon-Ringlet's Garage, East Thirty-fifth, near Gllsan street, 110 Building, 608 East Burnslde, near Tenth street. 111 Building, southwest cerner TJnian ave nue and East Davis streets. 112 Building. 86U Sandy boulevard, near Twenty-ela-hth street 113 247 Holladay avenue. 114 Southeast corner Union avenue and Pacific streets. 11B 251 East Twenty-first Multnomah. street. Bear 116 Building, ltiu Broadway, east end of Broadway bridge. 117 iJorthwest corner First and Weidler streets, 1 " " V W V V N Is "ifc " . 5 IS Id. f f JJ1 . 1 because she completed the run from San Franclsoo. dock to dock, in 64 hours. Hereafter the Camlno is to leave Portland every second Friday for San Francisco and will alternate with the steamer Navajo, now having her passenger accommodations completed. Cleared yesterday for the United Kingdom with 143,542 bushels of wheat valued at 1117,700 the German ship Schurbek is to leave down todav in tow of the steamer Ocklahama. Owing to the special election the Custom-House will remain closed to- ay. though special arrangements have been made to enter one or two vessels. Bound for San Francisco the steamer Johan Poulsen has been cleared with 850 bushels of wheat and 400,000 feet of umber. The starrier Temple E. Dorr eaves Rainier today for California. The Klamath sailed yesterday with a full lumber load. Her hull having been cleaned and painted the schooner W. H. Talbot hauled upstream yesterday from the 118 586 East Broadway. 119 W. H. McMonies Garage, East Seven teenth, between Schuyler and Han cock streets. 119 '4-441 Northeast Twenty-second street, corner Tillamook. 120 Building, southeast comer Twenty- fifth and Broadway. 121 596 East Fifty-seventh street, corner Sandy. 122 Real estate office, northeast ' corner Sixteenth and Brazee streets. 123 Building, 470 Union avenue North, be tween Eugene and Sacramento streets. 124 Stlte's real estate office. 520 Union ave nue North. 125 803 Russell street. 126 697 Williams avsnefc. 127 702 Williams avenue. 128 186 Russell street. 129 137 Russell street- 130 .208 Fargo, comer Commercial street. 131 123 Russell street. 182 SO 7 Mississippi avenue, between Beaoh and Falling streeta. 188 772 Mississippi avenue. 184 809 Williams avenue. 185 S22 Union avenue North. 136 McGul re's real estate office, B98 Pres- cott street. 187 94 Alberta, comer Thirty-third street. 188 656 Alberta street, between East Six teenth and Seventeenth streets. 139 Northeast corner East Nineteenth and Alberta streeta 140 Northwest corner Sixteenth and EU1 llngsworth avenue Garage. 141 998 Union avenue North. 142 Piedmont Garage, Union avenue and Sumner street. 143 Swan's real estate office, 402 Church street. 144 429 Durham avenue, Woodlawn, 144 H Flrehouse, Woodlawn. 145 928 Union avenue North. 146 Building. 242 Kllllngsworth, v aneeuver. 14T Oarage, 1130 Albina avenue. 148 Building. 78 Kllllngsworth avenue. 149 Building, southeast comer Willamette boulevard and Gay street. 150 Klrby Grocery, 1717 KilllnggwoTth avenue. 151 Arbor Lodire Flrehall. 152 Kenwood Hotel. Kenton. 158 Pennsylvania avenue, near LomhanL 154 Glass Bros.' real estate office, 680 Lorn. card street. 15fJ Flrehall. between LombftM and Bowd oln, on Stanford. " Ontslde City. St. Johns Precinct 15C, City Hall; precinct 157, Jersey street, precinct 167, Cedar Park. Swifts Precinct 158, vote at precinct 152, Kenwold Hotel, Kenton. Columbia Precinct 159, vote at church, in tersection of Slough road and Bandy road. Russellvllle Precinct let, vote daneehall. Woodstock Precinct 161, vote at Brent wood Hall. South Lents Precinct 162, two blocks west ot Main street. North Lents Precinct 162, vote at Grange Hall. Kelly Butte Precinct 168, vote at Lund- gren s Hall. Ml. Soott Preclnot 164 I. F. Coffman Garage. Falrvlew Preolnot 16B, Townhall. Rookwood Preolnot 108, hall; precinct 167. vote at Llnneman Junction. Gresham Preolnot 168, vote Oddfellows' Hall, i Troutdale (Preolnot 180, vets Masonlo HalL Powell Valley Preolnot 170, vote at A. B. Elliott's store. Hulburt Preolnot 171, vote at North ways store. Bridal Veil Preelnet ITS. aehoslheoae. Palmer Preolnot 178, near Mill, Warrendale Precinct 1T4. near Dmsl. -Sauvie's Island Preolnot ITS, vote at seheol- nouse. Holbrook Precinct 1TL store. Llnnton Preolnct ITT, vete at TewnhalL Sylvan 'Precinct ITi, vete at pohoelhouae. Mt Zion Preclnet 1T8, vote at Falrvale ftchoolbouse. Bertha Preoinet 186, eehoolhousa, Rlverdale Precinct 181. vote at Palatine School. Breakfast Warm Room may be enjoyed on even the cold estmornings iyour home is equip ped with a V Smokeicso It takes off the chill and makes the room warm, cozy and comfortable. And it is so convenient too for heating the bedroom, bathroom, For Best Results We Recommend Pearl Oil Dealers Everywhere Standard Oil Company Port of Portland drydock to the plant of the West Side Lumber & Shingle Company to load for Valparaiso. The British steamer Hawhead arrived from San Francisco and loads at Inman Poulsen's for Port Plrie. Finishing loading at the Portland flour mill the Japanese steamer Senju Maru hauled across the harbor yester day to the Crown mill. Though this is her fourth voyage to Portland the steamer has not lost a member of a. crew, a record that is not equaled by other Japanese ships. One arrival in the river from the South yesterday was the schooner Beu lah, which loads lumber at St. Helens for Los. Angeles. Giebisch & Joplln's bid on the con struction of the north jetty at the en trance to Tillamook Bay was $t2&),824. the lowest of three tenders opened yes terday at the office of Major Morrow. Corps of Engineers, United States Army. The Cascades Contract Com pany's bid was $770,971 and Robert Wakefield, $712,705.50. The Govern ment estimate was $814,000. The fig ures were forwarded to Washington. Repairs to the time ball, maintained on .the roof of the Custom-House. by tne nyorographlc office, are ended and It dropped precisely at noon yesterday. Keeps clear and healthy WHEN you wash your face do you i -:-alize that it is not enough to remove the dfrt that your skin needs a soothing, healing influence to keep your com plexion fresh and free from blemish? I Ordinary toilet soaps do not assert this influence. Many of them contain free alkali which tends to dry the skin and destroy its delicate texture. Even the best of sach soaps can only clean, they cannot heal and protect the skin. Resinol Soap, besides being an abso lutely pure toilet soap, contains the same soothing, healing, antiseptic balsams as Resinol Ointment, the value of which in the treatment of ekm affections is known throughout the medical profession, q That is why Resinol Soap does for the skin what cos s me tics are supposed to do it insures not only a clean skin, but a healthy skin, and a fair, clear complexion. Resinol Seep and Resinol Oint ment are sold by all druseists. nE333E23ZS I I A and beauty to prevent wrinkles and "crow's feet" and deep black circles under the eyes nothing; is as good as reVs FAVORITE Give it a fair trial for banishing; those distressing; pains or drains on one s vitality. This prescription of Dr. Pierce's regulates all the womanly functions. It eradicates and destroys "Female Complaints" and weaknesses that make women miserable and old before their time. Every girl needs it before womanhood. Every mother needs it. It is an invigorating tonic for the female system. All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction, to customers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or tablet form at drug stores or send 60 one-cent stamps for trial box, to R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. DR. PIERCE'S PIJEASAIVT PEIXETS resruUUe and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. r- in a Good -A3 nursery and sewing room. Can't smoke. Doesn't smell. Inex pensive, economical. (CALIFORNIA! Portland It had been out of commission since October 11. PUBLIC CONCERT ARRANGED City Band "Will Play Snndaj at Tem porary Auditorium. Arrangements were comploted yes terday by City commissioner Brewster for the first band concert ot the win ter to bo held a 3:30 next Sunday at the temporary auditorium. The City Park Band, led by W. E. McElroy, will render the music. An admission of 10 cenls will bo charged. The programme follows: PROGRAMME. March "Coronation Max-cu" ....Meyerbeer Overture "Itosamunde" Schubert Cornet fcolo "Columbia Polka" ... HolUnson Mr. 11 P. DrlscolL Waltzo -'Los Serenes' ..Waldteufel Sextet from "Lucia" M.srs. McElroy. Stevens. Talv, Cioffi. Ta!t and Powell. INTERMISSION. Overture "The Chocolate Soldier". .rrauss la) Barcarolle '"Talcs ot Hoffman" Offenbacb (b) Entr'actes el T-'also "CoppeI!" Dellebes Grand Selection ot Scottish Folk Songs and Dunces- -'Songs of Scotland" Airaned by lamp "3!? gpngd Runner." - g complexions For fsoe trial, writs tm Dec. 15-S. Bcsino!, Pi HI mora, lid. PRESCRIPTION Wh DaI.hA K.f.-. ICO . 3C r?rjnrrr'y7