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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1914)
14 THE MORNING OBEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914. SECRET TARIFF GUT N CEREALS ON NOW Exporter Here Says Rate of $2 a Ton May Be Secured Out of Puget Sound. CARGO SCAMPERING SEEN "What Lines Arc Slaking Concessions "ot Yet Divulged, Owing to Fear oC Arousing Other Companies Should Favors Bo Known. There is absolutely no difficulty in getting a rate of $2.50 a ton on wheat and flour out or fuget bouna lor Japan ese ports." was the emphatic statement of a, member of an exporting firm yes terday. In BDeakinsr of a secret cut be ing made in the tariff on cereals. "In fact indications are that a rate of $2 might be had." he further volunteered. From Portland on the Hambur American and Boyal Mail vessels the tariff remains at $3 a ton to Japan, and it is Insisted that there will be no cut, but apparently the number of vessels listed to sail from the north this month has brought about a scampering for cargo, resulting in rates being quoted privately. What lines are making the conces stons exporters refuse to divulge, ex plaining that acknowledgment of being ebown favors would only arouse other companies. It is averred that the first private reduction was made on wheat, and recently it was applied to flour. As some Portland Arms have Puget Sound mills and docks, they say the new quotations have been made on stuff moving: from there. Following a meeting of the Pacific conference lines at Portland recently, when it was triven out that no discus sion was indulged In relative to grain and flour rates, it was predicted that while a public reduction might not be made. It was not improbable the tariff would be shaded so steamers would not be sent across the Pacific light. Reports of large lots of wheat being bought by Japanese interests for Ira mediate shipment are in circulation, but it is said here that if such business has been done it will move from Puget Sound. REPAIRS IEIAV STETSON Schedule of Alaska Vessels Rear ranged for March. Vexatious delays met with by the Pacific Steamship Company in getting the Alaska fleet under way has caused a further postponement in the depart ure of the steamer J. B. Stetson, which was scheduled to leave Thursday, but in now posted for Wednesday, March 18. N. F. Titus, manager of the com pany, was informed by telegraph from t?an Francisco yesterday that the Stet son would not leave there until Thurs day or Friday. As she was to have gotten out of Pan Francisco Bay Mon day, he assumes that her annual in spection resulted in minor repairs be ing ordered. A3 the Thomas L. Wand, which sailed for Skagway last week, is to return In time to sail March 23, the Qulnault will not be started North un til March 30, by which time early April shipments for canneries will be ready. Cargo la being booked for the Stetson's first voyage and more orders are looked for from Alaska ports before she sails. TWO LUMBER CARRIERS FIXED Strathlornc and Ilenrik Ibsen Are Listed to Ioad for Australia. Two lumber cargoes from Portland to Australia were provided for yester day with the charter of the British etcamer Etrathlorne by Hind, Rolph & Co., and of the Norwegian steamer Henrik Ibsen b J. J. Moore & Co. They were taken on time charter, the rates In each case being 3s 3d. The Strathlorne sailed from Norfolk January 1 for San Diego carrying a Oovernment coal cargo. The Henrik Ibsen put out from New York January 23 for Port Natal, Melbourne, Sydney and New Zealand, and from the Australian territory she will come to this Coast. The Henrik Ibsen is one of the best-known vessels on the list to Portlanders, for she operated in the Portland & Asiatic fleet and was in that line when the service was dis continued by the Harriman interests. CHINESE EGGS FIND MARKET Big Shipments Being Made to Coast From Oriental Ports. More than 10.000,000 Chinese eggs are due to reach British Columbia this week for distribution there and in the United States, the first lot of 3,600,000 eggs having arrived Sunday on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Asia and 8,000,000 are coming on the new Royal Mail liner Cardiganshire, which is due at Victoria Friday. It is assumed that from the rate at which Oriental liners are bringing the egg fruit of the celestial republic the trade is to become permanent. The Cardiganshire, which is on her maiden voyage here and the largest of Royal Mail carriers yet listed, left Yo kohama in company with the Blue Funnel liner Bellerophon and they are raid to be steaming In Bight of each other. As both are making better than average time, it is supposed that a race is on. MINNESOTA IS DUE TODAY Portland Shriners Near Home After Voyage Across Pacific. Shriners and their families from Portland, numbering more than 30, are due at Seattle today aboard the giant liner Minnesota after an Oriental voy age that began at Seattle and was roarted by way of Yokohama and the principal Japanese and Chinese portB to Manila and return. ' Brief information received from members ef the party characterize the trip as one of the most enjoyable and interesting pilgrimages the order has taken. It has been better than a con vention, for representative persons as sembled from many parts of the Unit ed States have been in company for weeks. GATZERT MAKES ONE TRIP Popular Middle-River Steamer to Do Towing Stunt. Ending a period of idleness that be gan last Fall, the steamer Bailey Gat zert left at 11 o'clock yesterday morn ing for The Dalles. When her whtstle sounded on backing out from the dock there was a rush made by dozens of persons in the vicinity of Front and Alder street, waho recognized her widely-known chime, all bent on ascertain ing what had started the Gatzert. The steamer Dalles City pulled out at the same time, also bound for The Dalles, and both carried passengers Among the freight plied aboard were eight automobiles, nine wagons, one buggy, two spraying vehicles, 20 head of horses and mules and a large amount of small shipments, which accumulated because of the Cascade Locks being closed. The canal was to be opened last night, and the steamers were ex pected to go through without delay. On the return the Gatzert will take the steamer Capitol City and the dredge North Bank in tow, bringing them here to be tied up. The vessel will go out of commission again and the Dalles City remain in service until the season opens. LIGHTS LACKING ON BARGE Government Inspectors Take Action Against' Lawbreakers. Because the barge Pacific was towed through the harbor Friday night by two gasoline launches and displayed no side lights, the fact was reported to Collector of Customs Burke yesterday by United States Inspectors of Steam Vessels Edwards and Fuller. On fine being imposed, the owners will be given an opportunity t appeal to Washington authorities. Appearance of fine weather may bring its periods of trouble for launch owners in not obeying f ederal regu lations governing lights, the carrying of life preservers, fire-extlnguishlng equipment and other gear. For the past three seasons an unbending cam paign has been conducted by the Cus tom-House force and It Is to be re sumed this year as well. The Govern ment officials feel that as one year was devoted to warning launch owners and since wholesale Infringements have been stopped, there is no longer excuse for disobedience. VESSELS ON" WAY TO RAYMOND Fleet Headed by Hermonthis Will Load Lumber at Mills. RAYMOND. Wash., March 10. (Spe cial.) Several large steamers, to load at the mills in this city during the early Spring, are on the way here, ac cording to advices received today. The British steamer Hermonthis is the first of the fleet and she will ar rive in port Wednesday to load lumber for the Orient at the Willapa Lumber Company's mill. The Hermonthis is under charter to the Robert' Dollar Steamship Company, which company placed Willapa Hrbor on the map as a port where the larger vessels might be loaded with safety and dispatch. News of Oregon Ports. COOS .BAY, Or., March 10. (Spe cial.) The C. A. Smith Company to day announced that the Nann Smith, a lumber schooner, which has been fitted with passenger accommodations, will sail from here for San Francisco Sun day. The Alliance with 200 tons of freight and 30 passengers from Portland ar rived this morning. She will sail for Eureka Wednesday. The tug Gleaner, of Gardiner, ar rived today for freight for Umpqua River towns. The Grace Dollar sailed with Coqullle lumber. The Redondo will make her next voyage to San Diego, calling both ways at San Francisco and San Pedro. She will sail March 16. The gasoline launch Vega, a freight and passenger boat which plies dally between 'Marshfield and South Inlet, struck a rock in the lower bay : this morning. BANDON. Or.. March 10. (Special.) Loaded with Coquille River lumber. the Bandon sailed today for San Fran cisco. ASTORIA. Or.. March 10. (Special.) The German steamer Belgravla, with general cargo from Portland for the Orient, sailed today via Seattle. The Edgar H. Vance arrived from Portland today and is loading lumber t the Hammond company s mill. The General Hubbard arrived today from Westport with lumber and will sail for California tomorrow. The schooner Mary Olson arrived to day from San Francisco and went to Knappton to load lumber. The craft is on her maiden trip. The Columbia River Packers' Asso ciation ship Reuce was shifted from her Winter quarters to the associa tion's dock today to begin loading sup plies for Chignik Bay, Alaska. RAYMOND, Wash., March 10. (Spe cial.) The British steamer Harmatrls arrived today and is loading ties for China at the Willapa Lumber Com pany's mill. Collision Damages Steamers. TACOMA, March 10. While going to the dock of the Sperry Flouring Mill in a dense fog this morning, the steamer Hyades, of the Matson Navigation Com pany, rammed the Japanese liner Can ada Maru. The collision tore a bole 15 feet long and five feet wide at the top in the port bow of the Hyades a few feet back of the stern, exposing the sleeping quarters of the crew. One plate on the starboard bow of the Canada Maru was ripped off and the Japanese vessel was badly dented to the water line. The grain conveyor of the Sperry Mill was totally wrecked at a loss of $7500. The loss to the Hyades is esti mated at $3000 and the Canada Maru 1500. Schooner Is Declared Liable. Th9 steam schooner Yellowstone, by decision rendered yesterday by United States District Judge Bean, is liable for damages to the extent of 4305.73, done to rock barges that were being towed by the tug Hercules, owned by the Columbia Contract Com pany. Much of the amount is for rock that was lost. The collision occurred near Barlow's Point, in the Columbia River, on the night of April 23, 1913. The Yellowstone is owned by W, S. Scammel, of San Francisco. Nome City Floated. BELLINGHAM. Wash, March 10. The steamship Nome City, which went aground on Eliza Island yesterday, was floated on the high tide this morning. and proceeded to Seattle under her own steam. The vessel was only slightly damaged. CHANGE IN DATE WANTED Lewlston to Urge Portland to Post pone Stock Show One Week. LEWISTON, Idaho, March 10. (Spe cial.) On account of the conflict of dates of the Lewlston Livestock Show and the Pacific International Livestock Show, representatives of the Lewiston Livestock Show and the Lewlston Com mercial Club will meet at Portland on March 14 with the Portland Chamber of Commerce and a committee of the Pacific International Show and try to induce the Portland people to change their show dates to the third week in December, instead of the second week. as now arranged. The constitution and by-laws of the Lewlston Show call for it to begin on the first Monday in December. Last year this made the show open Decem ber 1. and there was no conflict with the show in Portland. However, this year the first Monday falls on Decem ber 7, and the Portland show has been set for December 8-13. The committee who will represent tne Northwest Livestock Show is composed of the following members: F. R. Good ing, Dean Carlyle, Duncan Dunn and President Flood. Those who will rep resent the Lewlston Commercial Club are: William Thompson, A. S. Stacy, A. MacCorquodale, George Crum, C. F. Osmers and A. E. Clark. WHITE SLAVE CASE DUE FOR SENSATION Government Would Prove Man Made Salem Girl-Wife Lead Life of Shame. COUPLE WED IN VANCOUVER United States Deputy District Attor ney Beckman Promises to Iteveal Tale One Most Pitiful or Kind ' Ever Heard in Court Here. United States Deputy District At torney Beckman, in his opening state ment to the Jury yesterday in Federal Court In tho case of uus Karamanis, accused of violation of the Mann white save act, promised evidence that will reveal what is at once one of the most pitiful cases of the many of this kind that has come befqre that tri bunal. It was promised by the Government prosecutor that it will be shown that Karamanis if arried Bessie Steinborn, Salem girl, 19, who has no home or parents, with the deliberate intention of forcing her into a life of shame, and that tho day after the wedding he started to work out bis evil plans. According to the story told to Mr. Beckman by the girl-wife, she was em ployed as a domestic at Gresham. Com ing to Portland, she was walking on a downtown street with a girl she knew, when they met Karamanis, to whom she was introduced by her companion. Karamanis, who is rather a handsome foreigner of perhaps 30 years, invited the girls to have dinner with him. After the meal he asked them to come to his room In the Commercial Hotel, at Fifth and Washington streets, say ing that he wanted to show them some trinkets. They went, and shortly after ward the other girl made an excuse and left the country girl with Kara manis. Couple IVed at Vancouver. Five days later Karamanis and Miss Steinborn were married at Vancouver, Wash. It is thought that he went to Vancouver to escape Vhysical exam ination under the Oregon law. But for this trip Into another state, for what ever reason, he would not have laid himself liable to prosecution under the white slave act. The marriage was on November 18 last. Returning to Portland the same evening they took a. room at the Lind- qulst Hotel, at Second and Madison streets. Here, according to the girl s story, her husband threatened her with physical violence if she did not accede to his wishes, which were first made plain to her the day following their marriage. Later, she says, he berated her because she did not have more money than she did to turn over to him. L. Mead, "and I am blad of an oppor The proprietors of the Llndquist pro tested to Karamanis about the number of men who were visiting his room, according to their statement to Mr. Beckman, and he said that It was all right, as the visitors were all his cou sins." However, in about 10 days, on the further protest of the hotel manage ment, Karamanis removed to a room at the Alina Hotel, Stark and Twelfth streets. Immoral Life Continued. Here, Mrs. Karamanis says, he com pelled her to continue an immoral life. She left him and secured employment as a chambermaid In a Burnside-street rooming-house, btu he followed her there, she says, still insisting on a con tinuance of the life she hated. She left him again, going to the Val ley Hotel, 232 Second street Hear ing that Karamanis had learned where she was, and that he was coming after her with a gun, she went to police headquarters and asked for protection. Karamanis was arrested January 31 by Police Sergeant Harms and Patrol men Long and Wise, who testified yes terday that they had found that Kara manis bought the tickets to take him self and his prospective bride to Van couver. They also say that Karamanis- told them that he was working as a porter at the Rabbit Cafe for IS a week and that he paid $4.50 a week for his room. Judge Bean is sitting in the trial of the case, which will be continued to day, with Mrs. Karamanis as the lead ing witness. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. OU11 TO ARRIVE. Mams. From Date. Beaver .Los Angeles In port Rose CltV. Los Anaelea Mar. 13 Breakwater....... Coos Bay Mar. 13 Roanoke ..... San Diego Mar. is Yucatan 6an Dleco Mar. 13 Alliance Eureka Mar. 16 Bear Los Angeles Mar. Is TO DEPART. Name. For Date. .Mar. 11 Mar. 11 .Mar. 12 Harvard. ... .. Coos Bay. ... Roanoke. ..... .... San Diego. .. OHIO San Diego.. Beaver. Los Angeles. Mar. 12 Yale S. F. to L. A. Mar. lo 17 18 18 18 22 Rose City. Los Angeles Mar. Breakwater S. V. to L. A Mar. Alliance. ....... ...Eureka. ......... Mar. Yucatan. ......... an Francisco. .. .Mar. Bear. .......... ...Los Angeles. .... .Mar. EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERVICE. Name. From Date. Glenroy. ...... ... .London. ... ... . . .In port Crown of Toledo. .. Glasgow. ..Mar. lb Cardiganshire. '....London .liar. 23 Radnorshire London .. .Apr. Sudmark. ....... ..Hamburg .Aor. Den of Ruthven. .. Xondon. ....... ..May Hoerde. .......... -Mambura". ...... M . v Glenlochy. ...... ..London. ........ .June &egovia i-iamtmrg. . . .... .June Camavonshlre. ....London. ........ .July Ferd Laelss. . . Jiamburr Julv Andalusia Hamburg Aug. Name. For Date. Glenroy.. .London. ......... Mar. 13 caraigansmra. .... Lonaon . Mar. Kaanorsnire. .... . .Hamburg. ....... May Sudma'k Hamburg -May Den ot sluthven. ...London. ........ ..May Hoerde .Hamburg .May Gler.lochy. ...... ..London. June Segovia. .......... Hamburg. ....... June i .araarvonsnire. . . iionaci .July Andalusia Hamburg Aug. i- era Lez. . . Jiamtmrg Aug. ALASKAN SERVICE. Name. For Date. B. Stetson Skarwav Mar. IS Tbos. L. Wand. ....Skagway Mar. 23 Qulnault Skagway Mar. 80 DCS FOR INSPECTION. Vessel. Location. Data Str. Truant Newport .Mar. 11 str. faloma .Portland..: Mar. Gas sen. Delia Portland ...Mar. Str. Resolute .Portland.... Mar. Str. Alliance Portland Mar. Str. C of Vancouver Vancouver Mar. Str. Diamond O ...Portland Mar. Str. Bailey Gatzert. Portland Mar. Str. Cascades Portland........ Mar. Str. W. S. Mason. Portland Mar. Str. Daniel Kern. ..Portland. ....... Mar. Str. Gamecock. ....Portland. ....... Mar. Str. R. Mller Astoria Mar. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. March 10. Arrived Steam ers Iiby Freeman and San Ramon, from San Francisco: steamer TV. F. Herrin. from Monterey. Sailed Steamer Tiverton, for British Columbia and Puget Sound; steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Astoria. March 10. Arrived at 4:80 and left up at s A. M. Steamer San Ramon, from San Francisco. Arrived at 6:30 and left up at 8 A. M. Steamer W. F. Herrin. from Monterey. Arrived down at Sand sailed at 10:15 A. M. German steamer Bel- Coining of The Sunbeam How to Avoid those Pains an&Xrlstresa Which ao Many Mothers Have Suffered It is a pjty more women do not know of Alotaer s .friend. This remedy softens the muscles, enables them to expand without strain and enables women to go through the ordeal without pain, nausea, morn ing sickness or other dreaded symptoms so familiar to many mothers. fTlvr W nn foolish diet to harass the mind. " Thousands of women no longer resign themselves tq the thought that sickness and distress are nat ural. They know better, for in Mother's cnena tney nave found how easy it is to banish all those dreaded experiences. . It is a subject every woman should be familiar with, and even though she may not require such a remedy, she will now and then meet some prospective mother to whom a word in time about Mother's Friend will come as a wonderful blessing. This famous remedy is sold by all drug gists, and is only $1.00 a bottle. It is for external use only. Write to-day to tho Bradfield Regulator Co., 227 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a most valuable book, to expectant mothers. Adv. gravla, for Hamburg and way ports.' Sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer Oleum, for Port San Luis; steamer Portland, for San Pedro. Ar rived at Knappton at S A. M. Steamer Mary Olson, from San Francisco. San Francisco. March 10. Arrived at 11 A. M. Steamer Northland, from Portland. Arrived at 3 P. M. Steamer Klamath, from Portland. Arrived last night Steamer Bear, from Portland. Coos Bay. March 10. Arrived Steamer Alliance, from Portland. San Pedro, March 10. Sailed Steamer fcieKiyou, lor Portland. East London. March 10. Arrived Brit ish bark Yeoman, from Columbia River. Honolulu. March "10. Sailed British steamer Bilbster, from Portland, for Mel bourne. Astoria. March 9. Arrived at S and left up at b:iv p. M. Steamer Daisy Freeman, irom Ban. iranctsco. Colombia River Bar Report. North Head. March 10. Condition of the oar at 6 P. M.. clear; bar, smooth; wind, northwest 4 miles. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 0:13 A. M....8.1 feet6:!9 A. M l.S feet 0:12 P. M 9.0 feet6:55 P. M. . 0.3 foot FARM SCHOOL IS PROPOSED Evans Valley Residents Begin Move for Central Institution. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. 'Eugene. March 10. Dr. Joseph Schafer, return ing; from a lecture engagement at Wimer Church, or Enterprise Grange, Evans Valley, Jackson County, near Rogue River station, reports that the people of that region have begun a movement to consolidate several exist ing school districts and to create a cen tral farm school or country life school. Conditions are ideal for this progres sive movement, the valley being nat urally a unit for school and other so cial purposes. The roads, unlike those of so many other regions, are excellent. built of the famous decomposed gran ite of Southern Oregon. By means of a conveyance the children of three dis tricts can be collected and delivered at the school regularly at moderate ex pense. The plans do not seem to be fully I worked out yet. Dr. Schafer says they should include the erection on a cen trally located spot of favorable ground, of a good building of four or five rooms, one of which should be spe cially designed for public gatherings; that farm and home subjects, as well as cultural subjects, should be taught in the upper grades and the high school, and that then the school should be the social and intellectual center for the entire valley. With good roads and upwards of a million dollars' valuation, all these good things can comQ to the fortunate people of Evans Valley," said Dr. Schafer. Sfctrlne Xotes. With the largest cargo she has yet cleared with the steamer Tiverton got away for British Columbia and Puget Sound cities last night. The vessel made four moves in the harbor yester day gathering freight and considerable was taken on at Oak-street dock of a general character. The promoters of the line say they are stisfied with re sults so far and have every reason to expect greater and permanent support. Captain Whitcomb, of the steamer Joseph Kellofrg. reported on arriving from the Cowlitz River yesterday that there was a heavy frost in the morn ing at Kelso, yet between KL Helens and the mouth of the Willamette the Columbia River was like a pond, not a ripple stirring or any evidence of wind. He characterized the conditions on that stretch as like a July day. M. Talbot, manager of the Port of Portland, leaves for San' Francisco Sat urday on his quarterly visit to Califor nia in the interest of towing, piloting and drydocklng. Because of the death Sunday night of Peter Carstens. veteran shipwright of the O.-W. R. & N.. flags on Ash- stret dock were at halfmast yesterday. The funeral is to be held this afternoon at the Crematorium. It was reported from Fort Canby yesterday that the dredge Columbia had made 160 feet Monday and 170 feet headway yesterday on the Sand Island channel, which means that she swung so as to make a cut 300 feet wide. The dredge Willamette will finish the North Portland harbor channel this week and shift to Municipal Dock No. to make a fill. When the steamer Beaver sails for California tomorrow between 1200 and 1300 tons of grain will be included in her cargo, of which 300 tons will be oats, 200 tons millfeed and the remain der wheat. " Three gas and whistling buoys have arrived from the Efcst, one for Clatsop Spit and another for Puget Sound, while the third will be used as a sub stitute for them. With lumber loaded at Prescott, with which she sailed from the Columbia I Colicky Pains in Stomach Disappear Fruitola a Great Help to Sufferers from Acute Bile Trouble . It Is scarcely believable the number of people who suffer from a peculiar form of liver trouble which results in the bile hardening and forming into stones in tho gall bladder. These stones are sometimes no larger than a pea and yet may be an inch in di ameter. Some constitutions form them so rapidly that they may pass hun dreds in a single day to the bewilder ment of doctors. When these stones pass from the gall ducts into the intestines they cause terrific pain. The pain will usually be at the margin of the ribs on the right side and extend to the shoulders and the entire abdomen. This was the unfortunate condition of Mrs. Voda Breazeale, of 702 River street. Canon City, Colo., and her doctors advised her she had gall stones. About the same Portland's Building Directory Board of Trade Building Appraiser at Real Estate. SIGLER, B. D. Main 1138. 820 , Attorneys. BBACH, SIMON & NELSON. Main 5128.703 HECKBERT, E. B. Main 7598, A 1032...1010 LANGLEY. LOTUS L Main 8348 1117 O'ROURKE. L. W. Marshall 5141 13 Brokers, Stocks. Bonds and Grain. OVERBECK & COOKE CO. A 6331, Main SK43 216-218 Marble Works. VERMONT MARBLE WORKS. Mar. 901.307 Real Kstate. AGATE BEACH LAND CO. Main 2010.. 213 BARRETT BROS. Main 6198 303 CLARK. GEO. KNIGHT. Main 8154.. .1017 WALLER, FRANK L. Main 8S5S 1015 Stationery, Office Supplies and Printing. KUBLI-MILLER CO. Main or A 2321.1 and 2 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Attorneys. BAIN. JAMES R. Marshall 2444 821 BLAND, EUGENE. Marshall 5451 S23 DUNIWAY. RALPH R. Main 1533. . .523-5:11 HAINES, S. H. Main 8761 627 HAZEN, COOPER & MACKAT. Main 48 928 JOHNSON & STOUT. Main 3953 1016 MOSESSOHN & MOSESSOHN. Main 6294.716 TIFFT. ARTHUR P. Main 427 710 UPTON. JAY H. Main 0294 715 WHEALDON. C. L Main 153S 530 Civil Engineer. M'GONIGLE. CHA8., engineer 815 Insurance. VINCENT, S. D. & CO. Main 1634 816 Real Estate. DAVIDSON. I. Q. Mar. 4S5. A 4352 819 KEASET, DORR E. & CO. Main 1189. ...232 M'GRATH. E. A. Marshall 2209. 828 STOUT INVESTMENT CO. Main 6129.. 723 SLAUSON, A. B. Main 9444 629 Lewis Building Accountants. GILUNUHAM, J. G. Marshall 717... 413-413 Architects. SUTTON t WHITNEY. Marshall 1021... 912 Attorneys. MOULTON, ARTHUR L Marshall 246.. 312 WINTER, WILSON & JOHNSON. M. 4431 712 Bonds, Stocks, Grain and Cotton. WILSON. J. C. & CO... A 417. Mar. 3858 Builder and Real Estate. SUMMERS, W. J. Marshall 3761. ..30S-30S Consulting: Engineers. LUCIUS, W. W. Marshall 334 316-317 REED, M. E. Marshall 677 614-617 General Insurance. BTJRGARD, JOHN H. Main 688, A 1688. ..2 WHlTMER-KELLV CO. Main or A 1008 8 Investments and Loans. STIPE, J. R. Main 510L 408 Marine Insurance. FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO... 209 Real Estate. HAKBOLT REALTY CO. Marshall 4200 710 NEUHAUREN a CO.) Irvlngton. M. 8078.703 Spalding Building Attorneys. ALEXANDER, GEO. R. Mar. 2420 1001 GKBHARDT, ALBERT E. Main 1314... 611 SAWYER. HAROLD M. Marshall ?801.. 608 WALTON. JAMES. JR. Marshall 2420. .1001 Consulting: Engineer. KYLE. G. A. Marshall 4111 718 Fruit Exchange. NORTHWESTERN FRUIT EX. Mar.24S4.41S Life Insurance. COLUMBIA LIFE & TRUST CO 909-924 Mortgage Loans. BAIN, JOHN. A 7442, Main 6021 60T Real Estate. KING. FRED C. Main or A 3632 314 RIGGS, GEO. A. Marshall 2746, A 24S9.1101 SEITZ. V. H. at CO. Main 6384 310 December 7, the British bark Teeman was reported yesterday as arriving at East London. G. E. Goodwin, assistant engineer, who has been aboard the new Govern ment dredge Colonel P. S. Michie, which is operating on the Coos Bay bar, has returned and reported on her work to Major Morrow, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. Hugh Brady, municipal grappler, re covered the body of a man said to be Mike Grant, of Marshfield, at the foot of Taylor street yesterday where he fell overboard about 2 o clock yester day morning. Deckhands from the steamer Grahamona put off in a boat to his assistance on hearing a splash, but he sank before they reached him. The Coroner's office is conducting an investigation. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. POPE-ANDERSON F. B. Pope, city, le gal, and Bessie E. Anderson, city. legal. WILLIAM-RAUN Norman R. , "Williams, city, lral, and Lottie Itaun. city. Mescal. MINTON-STALBV Albert N. MInton, Ba- lem. Or., 23. and Lucile Staiey, city, 21. BHOWN-BUCKWACH Aaron Brown, city, 25. and Rose Buchwach, city, 24. EOFF-TODHUNTEH Jaraea C. Eoff, In dependence, Or., 29, and Jennie Todhunter, city, 24. A Births. HANDEL To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Handel, 184 Shermaa street. March 8, a son. KINDOM To Mr. and Mrs. Olaf A. Kln- dom, BIS East Salmon stret, March 8, a daughter. PRIDBAUX To Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pri deaux, 340 East Flfty-econd street, March S, a son. I .A MB To Mr. and Mrs, John M. Lamb, 242 Orant street, March 1. a daughter. REHBERG To Mr. and Mrs. Tneodore Rehberg, Boring:, Or., March 7. a eon. ADAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, 320 Ibarra bee street, March 9, twin ons. HOLBROOK To Mr. and Mrs, Millard C. Holbrook, 251 North Nineteenth street. Feb ruary 27, a son. BARRETT To Mr and Mrs. William N. Barrett, Jr., 720 Kearney street, March a, a son. - LANSDOWNE To Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Lansdowne, 742 Overton street, March 3, a daughter. HAI,L To Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hall, 114.1 Thurman street, March G, a son. M' GILL i S To Mr. -and Mrs. John J. Mc Gi'.lls, Fifty-eighth street and Sixty-fifth avenue. March 2, a son. BYRNES To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A, Byrnes, Kelso, Wash., March 8, a daughter. CHEHALIS FUND STARTED Scholarship Flan Established With $ 1 00 and More to Bo Added. ABERDEEN', Wash., March 10. (Special.) The Chehalls County Club of the University of Washington has established a scholarship fund of $100 with part of the profits made from a dance civen here during- the Christmas holidays with the purpose of partially aiding some student from this county through the university. time a friend urged her to take Fruitola, a California remedy recom mended for these symptoms. She bought a bottle and took it at a dose, which is the way Fruitola i3 taken. Now Mrs. Breazeale writes she ia en tirely well, and whether she had gall stones or not, as her doctors claimed, she is better and naturally attributes her recovery to Fruitola. Thousands of others who took Fruitola under similar conditions share her opinion. It is remarkable the relief Fruitola gives in symptoms of this kind. It has also been found very valuable in jaun dice, which often follows these attacks. In chronfc constipation, of the kind that defies the ordinary laxatives and purgatives, Fruitola has often proven effective because- it gives a thorough cleaning out to the stomach, liver and intestines. It has an additional ad vantage in that a bottle is taken at a single dose, so results are quick and decided. Fruitola is prepared only by tho Pinus Medicine Company. Monti cello, 111., for whom this is published and can be obtained at any drug store The directions tell in detail just how to take the remedy and what its uses are. Yeon Building JfS fillSII Uki Accountants. ROBERTSON, KENNETH. Main 2558.1316 Attorneys. ARNEST. G. C. Main 493 1104-1105 CAREY & KERR. Main 672. . ... .1410-14-2 CAREY. CHAS. H. Main 672 1410-1433 CLARK, SKULASON A CLARK. M.5417.1224 COAN. RALPH A. Marshall 853. .1311-1317 COHN, JULIUS. Main 2310. A 7202.. .1518 GRAHAM, SIDNEY J. Main 493. .1319-1323 HARTJE, HENRY. Marshall 48S7 1118 HERBRING, KARL. Main 1501. . .1500-1503 JOHNS. CHAS. A. Main 838 1306-1308 KERR. J AS. B. Main 672 1410-1422 KLEPPER. MILTON REED. Mar. 647.. 1512 McARTHUR, C. N. Main 4237 422-424 MAI.ARKKY, SEABROOK & DIBBLE.. Main 1501, A 5212. . .1500-1503 MANNIX. THOU Main 2310, A 7202. ..1519 MEINDL, FRED J. Main 2541, A 2541.1524 MOON & ORTON. Marshall 630... 925-929 MOORE, WILLIS S. Main 493 1319-1323 MOSER & M'CUE. Main 2541. A 2541.. 1524 PARKER, SHIRLEY D. Main 423..... 1024 PEARCE, HARRY H. Marshall S52.1311-1317 RIDDLE. H. II. Main 5633 322 SHEPARD & BROCK. Marshall 852... 1811 SPENCER, OMAR C Main 672. . . 1410-i.422 STOTT A COLLIER. Marshall 5078. .608-610 SULLIVAN, R. A. Main 2310. A 7202.. 1619 WILLIAMS, W. A. Mln 2541. A 2541. .1524 WILSON, JOHN G. Marshall S32.1311-1.S17 Barber Shops. MYRE. KOBT. W M iTIOor Billiard HalL M'CREDIE BILLIARDS .... 2d Floor Cigar Store. BRADY OLIVER Lobby Collection Agencies. REYNOLDS' ADJUSTMENT SERVICE. 1117 Contractors. COWLITZ BRIDGE CO. Main 6705. .1604 Court Reporters and Stenographers. FLEXNBR. VIVIAN, Main 1431, A 7270.1403 SAY RE, JULIA K. Main 1431. A 7279.1403 General lesaraace. RAWL1NGS. L. V. Main 5263 423-426 Insurance Adjusters. M'DONALD. W. R. CO. Mar. 2391.S02-8O4 Real Estate. CALL AN & K ASER. Main 1633 722-T24 GUNTHER. H. Marshall 16 404 M FARLAND. FRANK, REALTY TO... .309 MERKH.U GEO. W. Marshall 2858 411 METCALF. LYLE S. Marshall 2432 S19 RAINEY, J. G- I'04 U. S. MORTGAGE INV. CO 512 WAGGONER. GEO. E ..805 WARD, THOS. J. Marshall 2S38 411 The sum is to be added to each year. The club also is planning several col lege entertainments for . the harbor during the Spring vacation. DALY FEARFUL OF UPROARS City Commissioner Has Xew Gar bage Crematory Site Picked Xow. To get away from the community up roars which will ensue when the city starts to select as a site for the pro posed new garbage crematory, it is probable City Commissioner Daly will attempt to get the City Council to se lect the site definitely before making public any announcement as to where it is to be. Mr. Daly said yesterday that he has settled upon a site, but ia unwilling to tell in what section of the city it is. STORK BRINGS BABY NO. 13 Frank Kurrus, of East St. Louis, Is Proud Papa Once Again. ST. LOUIS. March 7. Frank Kurrus, wealthy Kast St. Louis undertaker, bank director and former city official. Is being congratulated by his friends upon the advent of a daughter, which is the 13th child in the Kurrus fam ily. Kurrus lives at 1478 Belmont street. Including the new arrival, there are nine sons and four daughters in the family. TEACHER STABBED BY BOY Missouri Youth Uses Knife When Reprimanded by Instructor. JACKSOK. Mo.. March 2. (Special.) Glenn Smith, teacher at the Roberts schoolhouse, a country district, five miles northwest of Jackson, was stabbed by Willie Haupt, aged 14 years, and is lying in a dangerous condition, the knife having entered the chest cav ity between the sixth and seventh ribs. During the noon hour the teacher had gone to a mall box, and on his return found the Haupt boy had taken a pencil from a little boy and whittled it up. When the teacher reprimanded Haupt the boy drew a knife and stabbed Smith. EXCITEMENT At Wright's shoe store, 244 Wash ington street, near Second. Ladles' shoes and pumps, 10c pair. Adv. EXCITEMENT At Wright's shoe store. 244 Wash ington street, near Second. Children's shoes, 9c a pair. Adv. AUCTION SALE TODAI Ford Auction House. 211 1st. Furnltura. carpets, etc Sale at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction Houss. at 10 A. M. Furniture. 160-8 First ut- Fl'NKKAL NOTICES. CARSTENS At the family residence. 741 East Broadway. March . Peter Carstens, aged 71 years & months 25 days, beloved husband of Amelia Carstens. father of Henrv. Alwj-n and Lillian Carstens and Mrs. "Robert J. Fisher, of Seattle. Funeral services private, which will be held at the Portland Crematorium today (Wednes day). March 11. at 2 P. M. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlors until 1 P. ST. today. FOWLER In this city, March 10, Dr. Orel 3. Fowler, as years S months 18 days. Deceased is survived by a wife and daugh ter. Margaret, aged tt years, also two sis ters. Mrs. C. W. Michael and Miss Reatha Fowler, both of this city, and two broth ers. Frank, of this city, and Ward Fowler, of Enterprise, Or. The funeral will leave the parlors of the Skewes Undertaking Co.. at 1:.'I0 P. M. today. Services at the grave in Rtverview Cemetery at 2 P. M. KING In this city, March 10, at his late residence. 546 Jefferson St., Clifton H. King, aged 73 years. The funeral services will be held Thursday. March 32, at 2 o'clock P. M.. at the residence establish ment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomei at 0th. Friends invited. AXCSEMBJCTS. Four Da3rs, Commencing Today NO. 6 Adventures of Kathlyn "The Three Bags of Silver" Exciting and Entertaining. Hearst-Selig Pictorial News Containing : The great Vanderbilt CupRace Blizzard in the East Floods in Los Angeles and many other events. Lubin Farce Comedies, "GETTING EVEN" and "VICTIMS OF INNOCENCE" Return of our popular contralto, DOROTHY DAPHNE LEWIS Charming Biograph Drama. 10c ALL SEATS 10c HEILIG 11th and Morrison Main 1, A 1122 Continuous A,S (Except Thursday Night! TP.UTH-TELL.lNti MOTION PICTUKEiS THE INblDE OF THE WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC Performances Begin 1, 2:30 4. 5:30. 7. S:iO P. M No one under IS Admitted 25c POPULA Ft PRICES 25c BAKER THE.1TEH Muiu 2. A (e. L- Uuker. Mcr. Homo of the Baker Players. Tonight, all Treek. greatest of all criminal plays, "ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE." By Paul Armstrong-, author of "The Deep Purple." The love Mtory of a rtriveii bur glar. Evenings, 25c. 35c, 3C 75c; box seats, $1. Wed. Mat., all seats, except bores, 25c; Sat. Mat.. 25c. 50c. box seats 75a Next week, starting Sun. Mat. "Tho Bridge. Matinee Daily. Main 6. A 1020. Broadway at Taylor Ei. WEEK MARCH 8 Paul Armstrong's play. "To Save One Girl": Bhirli Rives 4c Co.. in "The Songs or the Heart"; Kingston F.b ner. Kaufman Bros, The Hartleys. Matilda & Elvira, Helen Kuggles. Broadway, at Alder WEEK MARCH S Special, The I"ries.tes e Kama, a tragic legend of India, 12 dancing girls; Weston A Leon. E. J. atoore, bpanisli Lioldins; Miss Helen Nelson and Mr. lid win Keough In "Ambition." Pantagescope. Pop ular pricea Boxes and first row balcony re served. Phones A 26. Main 463S. Curtaia 2:30. 7:18. 3.10. Matinee Dally. Any Seat, 15c. WHERE EVERY BODY GOES. Rosso w MIDGETS BEST Klllir. K. OTOXVOIt CO. SHOW IN TOWN BrJKKK A KORA E. Child Melba and Boy Paderewskl Ml RKAY BENNETT. Songster DENNIS BROTIH.KS LRYIC Fourth and Stark Sts. Onslow and La Rose in The Merry Slon arehs," a sidesplitting musical play. Special added attraction. The Royal Hussare Ladies Band. 15 accomplished soloists- Tuesday night, athletic contest; Thursday night. 50 plece dinner set for 6c; Friday night, chorus girls' contest. A 1 show at popular prices. Nights, 15c, 25c Mat., any scat 16c. "OUR MUTUAL GIRL" Makes her seventh appearance Wednesday for four days. Margaret goes tango crasy. It is a scream. Other attractions are "The Oreen-Eved Monster," Reliance drama, and "Little Billy's City Cousin," Keystone com edy. IOpADMISSION 10c. FUNERAL NOTICES. WATEKHOC8E March 9. Van Waterhouf. age 41 years, of 4621 62 d St. Southeast, beloved husband of Mrs. Lela ar-d father of Effie, Edwin, Raymond and Leroy and brother of Rolla Waterhouse, of Falls City. Or. Funeral services will be held at the above residence today (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. SPEAR The funeral services of the late Theodore Dudley tipeai win be beld today (Wednesday), at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley i Son, Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. MYERS The funeral services of Ruby Pearl Myers, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R L. Myers, will be held at the res idence. 62 E. 29th street, today (Wednes day), at 2 P. M. Friends respectfully in vited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. EGAS At her late home at Chemeketa, March 10. Mrs. Julia B. Egan. wife of William H. Egan and mother of Albert. Homer and Mrs. Joseph Rothchild. Fun eral Thursday morning. March 12, from St. Joseph's Church, Salem, Or. COLLINS March 0, at Albuquerque. N. M.. James J. Collins, beloved husDand or Mar cella Fleming Collins, son of Michael Col lins. Interment March 11, Winslow, Ariz. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MR. EDWARD BOLMAN. the leading fu neral director. 229 Third street, corner Sal mon. Lady acslKtant. A 1511. Main iOL F. 8. DUNNING, INC. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder st. East 52. B 25;6. DUNNING M'ENTEE, funeral directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 48S. Lady at- tenduut. in i ice or vonnty coroner. SKJE WE tTUND ERTA KING COMPANY. Sd and Clay. Main 4152. A 232L Lady attendant. mm