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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1914)
14 TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1914. BONDS ALASKA SHIP ERVIGESiGN ED Full Complement of Names Business Men Is Ex ' pected Today. NORTHLAND OFFERS TRADE '"Send Your Salesmen and Get Our '; Orders, Is Invitation on Way to Local Merchants From Field . Most Recently Invaded. - ' "Bonds for the charter of the steam :- rs Wand, Stetson and Quinault, for six months, which will place tne new serv. ice from Portland to AlasKa on a nrra ' footing in its beginnings, were signed ;, by many of the representative busi ness men of Portland last night at the " meeting held, at the Portland Com- Tnprcial Club. The session was called to celebrate the signing of the Alaska railroad bill. The full complement of 100 names on the bonds is expected to be securea 10- 4a.v. More than half the required num her was obtained last night. Pledges Jackson and others besides tneir sign ing of the charter bonds. ic T. Titus, manager of the com pany, after telling of the founding of the company and launcning 01 ine en terprise and the positive support that vis already assured it, read a portion of m, jener iruin me jjuioci ui onauiv. wanrt which left yesterday trom Ketchikan on tne return inp 10 run s land after its first voyage under the i new charter. Wherever the Wand landed, the nurser said that the business men flocked to welcome her, and that they were sending word back to Portland bv the officers of the ship to the mer : chant of Portland to send their sales men up and take their orders, for Southwestern Alaska wants to trade with Portland.' Major J. J. Morrow, of the United States Engineering Service and a mem ber of the former Alaska Railroad Commission, described the routes which are feasible for the proposed Govern ment railway and talked at length on the resources of Alaska which will be opened by the development of trans portation. . The development of transportation facilities into Fairbanks, he declared. will make possible the development of Immeasurable quantities of ore that cannot now be worked at a profit, and will mean millions of dollars that will be taken from the immense mineral wealth of the country which under the present conditions cannot be touched. Other sneakers of the eveninsr were C. S. Jackson, A. H. Pevers, Dr. A. C. Smith and Judge Corliss. More than 150 of the representative business men . ox xne city parucipaiea in me meeting. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ' , Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. Warae. From Date. Rose City Xos Angeles In port Breakwater Coos Bay In port Yucatan. ......... San Diego. ...... In port Alliance.. ...... ...Eureka In port Bear ......Los Angeles. ... ..Mar. is Beaver. ........ ... Los Angeles. ... . Mar. 2Z Koanoke an Diego Mar 2o TO DEPART. - Name. For Data, Arollne Coos Bay Mar. 17 Rose City. ........ Los Angeles Mar. 17 Harvard Coos Bay Mar. 18 Breakwater & F. to U. A. Mar. 16 Alliance. ....... ..Eureka Mar. 18 Yucatan. -San Francisco. . . .Mar. 18 Yale S. F. to Lb A, Mar. 20 Multnomah -San Diego Mar. -1 Bear .Los Angeles .Mar. 22 Koanoke. ......... fian Diego Mar. 2'Z Beaver Los Angeles Mar. 27 EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERV ICE. Name. From Date. Glenroy . . London. .......... In port 'orrilcnh(PK. .... I jindnn ....... Mar. 19 Crown of Toledo... Glasgow Mar. 2) Radnorshire .London. ...... .Apr. 20 Sudmark Hamburg Aur. 8u Tk. D.ilhnan 1 Aiirinn lfV I A Hoerde -Hamburg May 23 Glenlochy ........ London . June 10 Eegovla Hamburg... ... . .June 24 rmvft?mhlrfl. ... .London. ... July 1 C Ferd Laelex... Hamburg July SO Andalusia Hamburg Aug. 2h Name. For Date. Glenroy London. Indef t Cardiganshire London- ..... . ...Mar. 2i Radnorshire Hamburg -May 1 Bud mark Hamburg .May 4 Ben ot Kuthven . . .London May 22 Hoerde. ...... .Hamburg ...May SiS Glen loc ay. London June 10 Segovia Hamburg .. June tt Carnarvonshire. ...Londcu .July b Andalusia Hamburg Aug. S C. Ferd Laelez. .. Hamburg Aug. 28 ALASKAN SERVICE. Name, " For Date. J. B. Stetson Pkagway Mar. 21 Thos. L. Wand Skagway Mar. 2u Quinault Skagway Mar. ol DUB FOR INSPECTION. Vessel. Location. Date. Etr. Alliance Portland Mar. 17 Str. C of VancouvezVancouver Mar. 18 Str. Diamond O .... Portland Mar. 1 Str. Bailey Gatzert. Portland Mar. jj Str. Cascades Portland .Mar. 22 8tr. W. S. Mason. Portland Mar. 22 6tr. Gamecock Portland is JBIV 6tr. R. Mller Astoria. j; uk Movements of Vessels. " PORTLAND, March 16. Arrived Steam ers Arollne and Siskiyou, from San Fran cisco; steamer W. is. Porter, from Monterey. Sailed Steamer Maverick, from San Fran cisco. Astoria, March 16. Arrived at 6 and left up at 7 A. M. Steamer Siskiyou, from San Francisco. Sailed at 7 A. M. Steamer Wil lamette, for San Diego. Sailed at 1:30 P. M. Steamer Catania, for Port San Luis. Sailed at 2:20 P. M. Schooner Columbia, for Salaverry. Arrived at 3:15 and left up at 6 P. M. Norwegian steamer Tricolor, -from Tacoma. Sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Yosemite, for San Francisco. '- Sau r"2.clsco. March 16. Arrlve'd at 4 A. M. Steamer Mary Olson, from Portland. Arrived at noon Steamer Stanley Dollar, from Portland. Arrived Schooner W. F. Jewett, from Columbia River. Tacoma. March 16. Arrived Steamer Olson and Mahony. from Portland. San Pedro, March 16. Arrived Steamer Roanoke, from Portland. Astoria, March 15. Arrived and left up at 6 P. M. steamer W. S. Porter, from fnntprpv. Arrived at 5 and left nn at P. M. Steamer Aroline, from San Francisco. . Chimwangtoo, March 15. Arrived Brit ish steamer Bessio Dollar, from. Columbia . River. ; Valparaiso. March 15. Arrived Schooner Geo. E. Billings, from Columbia River. Raymond, Wash., March 16. (Special.) Arrived Steamer Santa Barbara, from San Francisco, March 15; steamer John A. Hooper, from San Francisco, March 15; -steamer naymona. irom can rrancisco. San Francisco. March 16. Arrived Steamers Mary Olson. Stanley Dollar, from Columbia River: Quinault. Santa Monica, from Willapa Harbor; Del Norte, from Crescent City; V. S. S. Justin, from Mazat lan; U. S. S. Logan, from Orient, via Hono lulu; Capt. A. F. Lucas, from Seattle. Sailed --Steamers Avalon, Doris, for Willapa; Landauor, for Grays Harbor. - Seattle, Wan., March 16. Arrived Steamers Northland, from Southeast ere Alaska; President, from San Diego; Wasp, from San Francisco; Tiverton, from Port land. Sailed Steamer Admiral Sampson, for Southwestern Alaska. Antwerp. March 14. Sailed Steamer JIathor. for Tacoma. Glasgow, March 14. Sailed Steamer Benefactor, for San Francisco. Yokohama, March 14. Arrived previously Steamer Awa Maru, from Tacoma and Seattle; Tenyo Maru, from San Francisco, via Honolulu. , Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 4:14 A. M 9.0 foetU:37 A M 0.O feet fi:45 P. M 6.2 feetill:15 P. M 3.4 feet Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, March 16. Cond'J pa of the bar at 5 P. M., clear; bar, smooth; wind, norm west miles. Marconi "Wireless Reports. (Al positions reported at 8 P. M., March 16. ucleht otherwiNe deMiirnMlfri.l Catania, Portland for Port San Luis. 473 nines north of ban Francisco. Willamette, Astoria for San Francisco, oft Heceta Head. Drake. Richmond for Seattle, 503 miles irom ean r ranclsco. Admiral Watson, Seattle for San Fran cisco, 12 miles south Yaqutna Head. Yosemite, Astoria for San Francisco. 30 miles south Cape Mears. Chanslor, Port San Luis for Everett, 877 miles north of Port San Luis. Korea, from Orient, for San Francisco. 222 miles west of Honolulu. March 15. Thomas, from San Francisco, for Manila, 391 miles west of Honolulu, March lii. Santa Maria, from Port San Luis, for Hoi.olulu, 70o miles from Port San Luis, March 15. HiJonian, from Hllo, for San Francisco, yi miles from Hilo, March lo. Matsonia, from Honolulu, for San Francis co, 52' miles from San Francisco, March 15. Sonoma, from san Francisco, for Sydney, 1920 miles from San Francisco, March 15. Wllhelmlna, from San Francisco, for Hono lulu, 1613 miles from San Francisco, March 15. Soeedwell. from San Francisco, for Ban- aon, l, miles north of Point Keyes. San Ramon, from Portland for San Pedro, off Duxburv Reef. Bear, from San Francisco, for Portland. 18 mnes norm or toint iteyes. Herrin. from San Luis, for Seattle, 271 miies nortn or &an luis. lale. from San Francisco, for San Pedro. passed Pigeon Point, 6:19 P. M. Honolulan. from San Francisco, for Pueet souna, oir foint it eyes. Washtenaw, from Port San Luis, for Van couver. 11(0 miles north of San Francisco. San Jose, from Pan Francisco, for Balboa, 1311 miles south of San Francisco, March 15. Coneress. from San Francisco, for San Pe dro. 15 miles south of Point Sur. Klamath, from San Pedro, for San Fran cisco, 5 miles north of Point Vincent. De Sabla. from San Pedro, for Tallal. 570 miles south of San Pedro. Santa Cruz, from New York, for San Fran cisco, 15 miles south of San Pedro. Santa Rita, from Panama for Port San Luis, 315 miles south of San Luis. Vance, from Astoria, for San Pedro, 115 miles from San Pedro. Celllo. from San Francisco, for San Diego. two miles southeast of point Conception. Columbia, with schooner E. B. Johnson in tow, from San Francisco for Aberdeen, 10 miles nortlj northwest Seal Rock. tL,i .vsunao, trom l aroma lor Kicnmona, 5 miles north San Francisco. FarraKut. from San Francisco for Seattle. off Chetho River. Washtenaw, from Port San Luis for Van couver, 190 miles north San Francisco. Nome City, from Puget Sound for San , rrancisco, off Kianco. Mazatlan. off Eureka bar. Portland, from San Francisco, for Port land, 19S miles south Columbia River. The Victrola brings to you all the latest dance music The Tango, Maxixe, Turkey Trot,' Hesitation, Boston, One Step ana 1 wo step are au represented in ine victor list oi dance music and the selections are those now most in demand in dancing circles. You'll thoroughly enjoy dancing to this splendid music, and with a Victrola in your home it is a pleasure you can indulge in whenever and as often as you wish. Stop in and hear some of the latest dance music on the Victrola and you'll readily understand why home dancing: is so popular. Victrolas $15 to $200. Easy terms can be arranged to suit your convenience. JAPANESE IN POVERTY CODITIOXS OBVIATES IWASIOJT, SAY ElCKMi PERSO-VS. Members of Shrlners' Party Assert Flowery Kingdom Is Tax Ridden, Barren and Faees Famine. EUGENE, Or., March 16. (Special.) Poverty of the Japanese nation, if nothing' else, will be a factor to make mpossible the much talked-of yellow nvasion on the Pacific Coast, or in the United States Pacific possessions. according to the belief of Eugene peo pie who returned yesterday and today from the Orient, following the pilgrim age of the Pacific Coast Shriners. Japan is less prosperous than China, say Air. and Mrs. W. F. Osborn, of Eugene; it is tax ridden and barren ts people are huddled together and threatened continually with famine. 'While he were there," said Mr. Os burn, "famine broke out in the Prov nee of Kiusku. The nobility of the country attempted to raise money for the sufferers by giving wrestling matches. Some of our party saw these The seats cost from $25 to $100 each. "China seems more prosperous than Japan. Canton is a city of 2,000,000 people; yet these are huddled in an area that seems no larger than Eugene. They live like rata. It is unsafe to get into the center of the city; a man lost in the narrow streets of Canton eldom finds his way out. The city is n a state of unrest; marshal law vir tually exists. Policemen or armed uards are stationed every 200 feet, The fear of uprisings of the ousted imperialists is all predominating. Yet China seems better off than does Ittle Japan. Japan's soil is impover ished and worn out." BOY IS INJURED BY CAR Youth Slips AVhile Trying to Board Oregon Electric Train. William Polihronis, 16 years old, was everely injured last night at the Jef ferson-street -depot of the Oregon Elec tric, when he slipped while trying to board a car for his home at Multno mah Station. He was taken to St incent's Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. The boy's head and back are severely lacerated. Hospital authorities are oubtfui about his recovery. DAILY METEOROIXKJICAI, REPORT. PORTLAND. March 16. Maximum tem perature, to-i degrees; ir.inimum, 47 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 6.8 feet; change in last 24 hours, .3 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 M. to 5 l1. M. ). none; total ralniall since September 1, 1013, 31.40 inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 34.51 inches. ericiency or rainiau since beptember l. 13. 3.11 inches. Total sunshine, S hours V minutes; possible sunshine, 11 hours 56 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level). P. M.. 30.43 inches. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. Baker Boise oston algarv Chicago Denver Ues Moines . . . Duluth Eureka alveston Helena aclcsonville ... nsas city . . . Los Angeles . . . Marshfleld Montreal New Orleans . . North Head . . . North Yakima Phoenix Pocatello Portland Hoseburi; acraniento .... Louis Paul alt Lake San Francisco . Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla .. Washington x Wind T3 (t 0 " i-i i!S ? 3 2. 2 5 o 3 o s 3 . a a 1 I State ot weather. 3 3 60 0.00' 6 NE Pt. cloudy 60 0.00 10 W Clear 40O.U0I 0 SE Cloudy 4rt0.0uj 4K Pt. cloudy 52 0.O0! 8W Clear Bi'O.OOilOE Clear all 0.1K) 4 NW,Cloudy 4OO.0T14W Clear 50 0.001 4 N Cloudy 640.00'IOSE Cloudy T,4 0.00 22 SVV Cloudy 760.00 4 SE Clear 60O.0O! 4 SE Pt. cloudy B2 0.00' 6SE Clear UUO.OO' S NWjClear 44 0.44:iS SW iClear 72 0.001 4 N 'Clear 32 0.121 6 NW, Clear 70 0.00 12 NE Pt. cloudy SS 0.O0 6 W JClear 5S0.00' 4 W Cloudy 010. 00! S:N Clear 112 0.00' 4 W Clear 7SO.mVion Clear 56O.0010W Pt. cloudy 4 o.uu rz w iciear S0.00; SW;Clear 84 0.U0 4: NW (Clear SS 0.(M' 4!SE 50 0.01 8 W 62 0.00 6 W . .1 4S 0.34 14 SW . 62 0.00 ! 4 W. 74 O.0(l 4 NW Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Pt. cloud. Winnipeg t 28 0.00 24 NW.Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A moderate depression overlies the Pacific Southwest and another of similar character overlies the Lakes region and St. Lawrence alley. High-pressure obtains over the rest of the country from the North Pacific Coast o the Gulf and south Atlantic Coasts. Light precipitation has occurred in Western Wash ington. Northwestern Montana, Wyoming and the St. Lawrence Valley. Elsewhere gen erally fair' weather has prevailed. Thunder torms were reported tnis evening irom Roseburg and Walla Walla. The weather is cooler In the central portion of the country and in New Kngland, and it is -warmer on most of the Pacific Slope and On the.Appa lachian Highland. Temperatures are above normal In nearly all sections of the country. The conditions are favorable for generally fair weather in this district Tuesday. The weather will be cooler In early morning and frost will form except near the coast. Winds will generally be light and variable. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair: northerly winds. Oregon Fair; northerly winds. Washington -Generally fair; winds most ly easterly. Idaho rair. THEODORE F. DRAKE. Acting District Forecaster. The most popular Victor shop and the best Victor record service in the West MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY TIIER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego, Cal.; Reno, Nev.; Phoenix, Ariz., and other Western cities GRAIN TO BE SAVED Albers Brothers Will Salvage 'y Cereal on Burned DogL POULTRY FARMERS BIDDING Of 14,000 Tons on Wharf When Fire Came Much Fell Into Kiver and Some Was Burned Part Will Be Shipped to California. Albers Bros. Milling Company will undertake the salvage of wheat, oats and barley that were damaend by fire Thursday on Columbia dock No. 2: con trolled by M. H. Houser. There is said to have been 9100 tons of wheat, 3000 tons of barley and 2000 tons of oats on the dock. While thousands, of bushels of the grain fell into the river and more was hnrnprl considerable remains near the railroad tracks and in piles close to the river, from where it can do removea. Sacks that went into the stream are regarded as worthless, because It is reasonable that in a short time the cereal would swell and burst the bags. Ther is reported to nave sprung up an exceptional demand for wheat dam aged by fire and water, inquiries hav ing been received from British Colum bia and as far south as San Diego, the stuff being wanted for poultry feed and no doubt much of it will move from here for that purpose. At the same time grain in fair condition can be utilized otherwise. Mr. Houser had ar ranged to store from 1000 to 1500 tons of wheat on Alnswortn aocit ior onip ment to California, where there Is a ready market. decision has been given as to plans for new structures where Colum bia dock No. 2 and Montgomery dock No. 1 stood, but if they are to be ready for the 1914-15 season rivermen opine that work should be started soon. SEW DOCK TO BE ACCEPTED Commission Would Have Public In spect First Unit of ew Wharf. John H. Burgard and Ben Selling, of the Commission of Public Docks, were named yesterday as a committee to handle details of exercises to De neia on the occasion of the formal opening of Municipal Dock No. 1, the first unit of which will be accepted Thursday. There has been talk of a public re ception and band concert, but no defi nite programme was agreed on. Save for a few chang-s in the suu-matlc sprinkling system, the dock is ready to be turned over. The Commission held a special ses sion yesterday and the matter of in stalling fire alarm boxes on the new dock was taken up. Means for obtain ing a grass plot at the municipal boat landing, foot of Stark street, was discussed also. There are prospects for obtaining street sweepings for part of the fill required, the city will fur nish seed and prepare the soil, while the Harbor Patrol force has agreed to attend to the irrigation, but no one has come forward with an offer of about two loads of loam. ALVARADO IS COMIXG HERE Xew Arrow Line Carrier Will Bring Fuel Oil From California. Toward the end of the month the new Arrow Line steamer Alvarado is to make her maiden voyage here, bringing fuel oil and loading back with about 1,400,000 feet Of lumber. The vessel was launched at the Craig yard. Long Beach, Cal.. March 12, and when completed is expected to cost $225,000. The Alvarado is of 1522 tons displace ment and her quadruple expansion en gines are expected to develop 1000 horsepower, driving twin screws. The vessel is 244 feet long, has a beam of 42 feet and draft of 16 feet. The company also has the steamer Paraiso, now under charter to the American Hawaiian on the Portland-San Fran cisco run; the steamer Camlno, for merely operating from here to San Francisco, but chartered to the Luck- enbach line, and the Navajo, which operates out of here to California ports. GRAIX IS WAXTED FOR SHIP Houser Provides Cereal for Three Vessels Yet Coming, Efforts are being made to secure a cargo here for the French bark Boil dieu, which has reached San Francisco after a slow passage of 168 days from Antwerp, and when she is discharged is to proceed here to take on grain or lumber for the United Kingdom. Hind, Rloph & Co. chartered the bark out ward. M. H. Houser, who lost a large amount of grain in last week's dock fire, says he has plenty of stuff for three vessels under engagement, as the day of the fire he contracted for sufficient to make up the shortage. The German bark Barmbek has been out from Santa Rosalia for Portland since February 20 and will be the firs;, of the trio to arrive. The Norwegian bark Erbrin will be second, she being ex pected to arrive in April, and the Ger man ship Ossa, also from Callao. will be last. GIEXROY'S COAD DISCHARGED Cricket to Unload Asphalt on East Side of Harbor Today. Coal from the port bunkers of the damaged Royal Mail liner Glenroy is being discharged onto a bargs at Mont gomery dock No. 2, so that a survey of the port bunkers can be completed and it may be necessary to discharge some of her cargo, to examine thor oughly the skin of the vessel. E. J. M. Nash, special representative of the Royal Mail in Canada and the United States, has arrived from Seattle and will remain until the full extent of the Glenroy's injuries is ascertained. The steamer Cricket, the deck, bridge and "topside" of which was swept by last week's fire, was shifted last night from Couch-street dock to that of the Barber Asphalt Company, so barrels of asphalt in the hold can be dis charged. Much of the freight in her forward hold was unloaded in the course of the day. COOS BAY FLEET GllOWIXG Aroline to Sail for Coast Port on Initial Voyage Tonight. Three Coos Bay vessels are in the harbor, the Breakwater and Alliance having returned from their regular runs there, while the Aroline is in port to prepare for her ftrst voyage there tonight, Frank Bollam, ticket agent for the latter vessel, received no additional advices yesterday bearing on the full itinerary of the Aroline, wiich is expected to ply regularly between Portland and San Francisco, calling at Coos Bay and Eureka. . The steamer Breakwater leaves to morrow morning at 8 o'clock for Coos Bay, having changed her schedule, which during the Winter provides for her departure at 8 o'clock each Wed nesday night, and early in May the customary schedule of a sailing every five days becomes effective. The Al liance is due for inspection this trip and will sail tomorrow night. Sews From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA, Or., March 16. (Special.) The schooner Columbia, with a cargo of lumber for the West Coast, was towed to sea this afternoon. She was delayed in the lower harbor for a couple of days on acocunt of the strong southwest wind outside. The Norwegian steamer Tricolor ar rived this afternoon from Puget Sound and left for Portland to load. The steamer Olson and Mahoney, with a hold cargo of grain from Portland, sailed this morning for Tacoma to load lumber. The steamer Siskiyou, which ar rived this morning from San Francisco, went to Kalama to load lumber. , The steamer Shasta, with a cargo of lumber from Westport, sailed for San Pedro this afternoon. COOS BAY, Or., March 16. (Special.) The North Bend Mill & Lumber Com pany, Swayne & Hoyt, announced today the steam schooner Aroline will go into regular service for the company be tween Coos Bay and San Francisco March 20 and will carry passengers. The steam schooner Nann Smith, which was loaded for sea Saturday night, was delayed by a rough bar and held in the harbor until this afternoon, when she sailed for San Francisco. The Nann Smith carried 1600 feet of Smith lumber and 16 passengers. The Jim Butler, a steam schooner under charter for San Francisco lum ber traffic ' by the Simpson Lumber Company, is loading at the Porter Mill. The ship arrived here Saturday night. The steam schooner Redondo, of the Smith fleet, sailed for San Diego and intermediate points today with lumber, having been delayed one day by rough bar conditions. , The Redondo carried 18, passengers. BANDON, Or., March 16. (Special.) The steam schooner Fifield arrived to day from San Francisco. NEWPORT, Or., March 16. (Special.) The gasoline schooner Ahwaneda left for Portland this morning. MARSHFIELD, Or.. March 16. (Spe cial.) The Adeline Smith arrived from San Francisco at 6:30 A, M. Marine Xotes. New boiler tubes and the replacing of planks on the hull where required are some of the repairs outlined for the steamer Bailey Gatzert. Blocks and iron parts that were on booms of the steamer Cricket, which were cut away after being partly burned, have been recovered from the beacon below Oceanic dock and turned over to Harbormaster Speier, who has advised Captain Wehman, of the Crick et, of their whereabouts. Instead of being compelled to dry dock the dredge Portland so as to re pair broken gear, it is hoped to com plete the work where she lies above the bridges. - "Captain" Budu, superintendent of the O.-W. R. & N. freshwater carriers, is again at his desk after a journey to Spokane in the Interest of his de partment. Fuel having been taken aboard for Alaska, the salmon ship St. Nicholas la to be towed to Astoria today from the bunkers. Coming from Tacoma to load lumber for the West Coast, under engagement to W. R. Grace & Company, the Nor wegian steamer Tricolor reached the river yesterday and left up last eve ning for Linnton to start her cargo. She later proceeds to the Portland mill. In ballast from Antofogasta, the schooner Wm. Nottingham was entered at the Custom-HouSfe yesterday. Her crew was paid off. She was 66 days maKing tne river and while becalmed much of the time, a westerly gale she met when under full sail resulted in her three topsails being carried away. Davies & Fehon have taken the Brit ish steamer Hurst to load lumber at Eureka and on the Columbia River for Australia and will load the British steamer Manningtry, which is under time charter, at the same places for the Antipodes. Both vessels will get away in May. In spite of the faet fishing gear was destroyed in the fire on Monteomerv dock No. 1, the Alaska-Portland Pack ers' Association plans to dispatch the salmon snips Berlin and Levi G. Bur Portland's Building Directory Board of Trade Building Appraiser of Real Estate. SIGLER, B. Main 1156 820 Attorneys. BEACir.. SIMON Sc. XELSOX. Main 6128.709 HECKBERT, E. E. Main 7596. A 1032.. 1O10 LANULEY, Lotus L. Main 8348 1117 O'RCl'RKE. L. W. Marshall 5141 415 WILBUR & SPENCER, Marshall 5310, A 3407 1001 Brokers. Stocks. Bonds and Grain. OVERBECK & COOKE CO. A. 5331. Main 3943 216-218 Marble Works. VERMONT MARBLE WORKS, Mar. 901.307 Real Estate. AGATE BEACH LAND CO. Main 2010.. 513 BARRETT BROS. Main 6496 303 CLARK. GEO. KNIGHT. Main 3154... 1017 WALLER. FRANK L. Main 8935...' 1015 Stationery, Office Supplies and Printing. KUBL1-MILLER CO. Main or A 2324.. 1 & 2 Chamber of Commerce BIdg. Attorneys. BAIN. JAMES R. Marshall 5444 821 BLAND, EUGENE. Marshall R431 83 DUNIVVAY. RALPH R. Main 1535. .. 639-531 HAINES. S. H. Main 8761 627 HAZEN. COOPER & MACKAT. Main 48 926 JOHNSON & STOUT. Main 3953 1016 MOSESSOHX & MOSESSOHN. Main 6294.716 TIFFT, ARTHUR P. Main 427 710 UPTON. JAY H. Main 6294 715 WHEALDON. C. L. Main 3 535 630 Bungalon-s. ANDERSON BUNGALOWS. Mar. 3937-328 ANDERSON BUNGALOWS. Mar. 3937-328 Civil Bnsrineer. M'GONIGLE. CHAS., engineer 815 Insurance. VINCENT. S. D. & CO Main 1654 S16 Real Estate. DAVIDSON, I. G. Mar. 483. A 4352.... 819 KEASEY. DORR E. & CO. Main 1189.. 232 M'GRATH. E. A. Marshall 2209 I STOUT INVESTMENT CO. Main 6129.. 723 SLAUSON. A. B. Main 9444 639 Spalding Building Attorneys. ALEXANDER. GEO. R. Mar. 2420 1001 GEBHARDT. ALBERT E. Main 1514.. 611 SAWYER. HAROLD M. Marshall 2SC.1.. BOS WALTON. JAMES. JR. Marshall 240.. 10OI Consuitinic Engineer. KTLE. G. A. Marshall 4111 71S Fruit Exchange. NORTHWESTERN FRUIT EX.Mar. 2484-413 Life Insurance. COLUMBIA LIFE 4 TRUST CO. Mortgage Loans. BAIN, JOHN. A 744J. Main 6021. Real Estate. BAY CITY LAND CO.. M. 1116 KINO. FRED C. Main or A 36.r2 . RIGGS. GEO. A. Marshall 274. A 2489.1101 ctilTZ, w. H. & CO. Main 60S4 310 .900-924 507 701-702 ... 314 Yeon Building Lewis Building Accountants. GILLINGHAM, J. G. Marshall 717.. 413-415 Architects. SUTTON & WHITNEY. Marshall 1021.. 912 Attorneys. MOULTO.V, ARTHUR I. Marshall 246.. 312 WINTER. WILSON & JOHNSON. M. 4431.712 Bonds. Stocks. irain and Cotton. WILSON. J. C. & CO A 41S7. Mar. 3S5S Builder and Real Estate. SUMMERS. W. J. Marshall 3761. . .305-306 Consulting Engineers. LUCIUS, W. W. Marshall 334 316-317 REED. M. E. Marshall 677 614-617 General Insurance. BTTROARD. JOHN H. Main 68S. A 16S8...2 WHITMER-KELLY CO. Main or A 100S...3 Investments and Loans. STIPE, J. R. Main 5101 408 Marine Insurance. FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO. ...209 Real Estate. HARROW REALTY CO. Marshall 4200.710 NEUHAUSEN & CO., Irvington. M. 8078.703 Selling Building Advertising Publishers. LAWSON & CO., A 7133, M. 4993 709 Advertising Service. REED, MERRILL A., Mar. 220 710 Dairy Lunch. IMPERIAL DAIRY LUNCH. . -ground floor Dentists. METSCHAN, DR. E. L. Main SG3 704 Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat. BAILEY, DR. AUGUSTUS B. M. 3S61.1007 Eyesight Specialist. DUBACK, DR. J. D. A. 182S. M. 5S32...602 Hospital Association. AMERICAN HOSP. AND RELIEF ASSN., NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL ASSN.. Marshall 4271 809 Physicians and Surgeons. ETTELSON. DR. J. A 77SS. Mar. 2614.. 3001 MARSHALL, DR. E. ALBERT. M. 6S4. .3216 NEWBEKGER, DR. J. F. Main S322..111S PANTON, DR. JAS. A 3237. M. 7306. .1009 Prescription Druggists. NAU, FRANK. Main 721. A 2721.. sr. floor I IISIJSIK ! W ft tt 5?: i mm mm ma "r'l 3 4. VF-'M B a b , f! u-l'S 4-1 T 4 x Accountants. ROBERTSON. KENNETH. Main 2558.. 1516 Attorneys. ARXEST. G. C. Main 493 1104-1103 CAREY A KERR. Main 672 1410-1422 CAREY. CHAS. H. Main 672 1410-1422 CLARK. SKULASON & CLARK. M.5417. 1224 COAX, RALPH A. Marsnall S52. .1311-1317 COHN. JULIUS. Main 2310, A 7202 131 S GRAHAM, SIDNEY J. Main 49:: .. 1319-132". HARTJE. HENRY. Marshall 4SS7 111S HERBRING. KARL. Main 1501 1500-1503 JOHNS. CHAS. A. Main 838 1306-130S KERR. JAS. B. Main 672 1410-1422 KIMBALL, HENRY M.. Mar. 630 !2.", KLEPPER MILTON REED. Mar. 547. .1.112 Mc ARTHUR. C N. Main 4237 422- 424 MALARKEY, SEABROOK DIBBLE. Main 1301. A 5212 1300-1503 MANNIX. THOS. Main 2310. A 7202 1519 MEINDL, FRED J. Main 2541. A 2541.1524 MOON & ORTOX, 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 S42.1311-1517 RIDDLE. H. H. Main 5633 ,122 SHEPAKD & BROCK. Marshall S52...3311 SPENCER, OMAR C. Main 672. . .1410-3422 STOTT & COLLIER. Marshall 5078 B08-H SULLIVAN. R. A. Main 2310. A 7202.. 1619 WILLIAMS, W A. Main 2541. A 2541.. 1524 WILSON, JOHX G. Marshall S52. 1311-1317 Barbershops. MYRE. ROBT. W 2d Floor Billiard Halt M'CREDIE BILLIARDS 2d Floor Cigar Store. BRADY & OLIVER Lobby Collection Agencies. REYNOLDS ADJUSTMENT SERVICE. 1117 Contractors. COWLITZ BRIDGE CO. Main 6705 1504 Court Reporters and Stenographers. FLEXNER. VIVIAN. Main 1431, A 7279.1403 M'NAUGHTON, AGNES PARSONS, Main 4166 904 SAY RE, JULIA K. Main 1431, A 7279.1403 General Insurance. RAWLING3. L. V. Main 5203 425-426 Insurance Adjusters. M'DONALD, W. R. & CO. Mar. 2391..S02-S01 Real Estate. C ALLAN & KASER. Main 1633 722-724 GUNTHER. H. Marshall 16 4o4 M'FARLAND. FRANK, REALTY CO 3(il MERRILL, GEO. W. Marshall 2S5S 411 METCALF. LYLE S. Marshall 2432 310 RAINEY. J. G 1304 S. MORTGAGE & INV. CO 512 WAGGONER. GEO. E S05 WARD. THOS. J. Marshall 2S5S 411 replace that lost having been ordered from the East by telegraph. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. LUCIA To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Lucia, 794 Borthwlck street. March 2. a son. M'KEE To Mr. and Mrs. William McKee. 1297 Denver avenue, March 7. a daughter. WOODEN To Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Wooden. 712 Leland street. Alarcn j, a sou. VEIT To Mr. and Mrs. uoDen w. vert, 77 East Sixty-fifth street North. March 3. a daughter. MUDGETT To Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Mudeett. Maplewood street, March 8. a daufihter. VODER To Mr. and Mrs. O. Perry Yoder, 11SS East Madison street, March 10. a son. uavvw Trt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Payne, 291 Margin street, March 4, a daugh- te!r,t7cTT3Tr,r,K' Tn Mr. and Mrs. Morris Overbeds. 213 Caruthers street, March 7, a son. Marruge jiceuses. CALLOWAY-LANE J. E. Calloway. Hillsdale. Or., legal, and Emily E. Lane. city legal. N ELAND-BOYLE William Neland city, legal, and Mabel L. Boyle, cltv. legal. bur. city, legal, and vesta i. juoornouae, city, legal. ...., ...,. HAYDEJi-orE'K'l r iuju i xjuw, Lin ton. Or.. 21. and Anna Rose fcpeer, city, xo. !9 and Jeannette Poulsen, city. 22. L'TvnVR. a r.R 1TRT R. John Kinder, city. legal? and Eleanor Albert, city, legal. BROWN-BOOTH William B. Brown. city, 20, and Marian is. Bootn. city, -o. Dredge Asotin at Lewlston. 1.RWISTON. Idaho. March 16. (Spe cial.) The United States dredge boat Asotin, commanded by Captain Ralph Bauehman. arrived in Lewiston yester- Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel Ib the Heart of the Olympics, For descriptive literature, addrea the Manager. Sol Duo. Clallam County. gess on time for Alaska, equipment to Washington- HOTELS AND RESORTS. f A Room With a BathA Dollar and a Half All OUTSIDE ROOM AT THAT Special Monthly Rates to Permanent Guests. Meals in Our Attractive Restaurant at Very Moderate Prices. NEW PERKINS HOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON All Cars rrom Union Station Pass Our Doors. day for coaling. The dredge will leave for Dry Gulch, below Clarkston, where extensive dredging will be carried on while the stage of water will permit. The United States dredge boat Uma tilla, in command of Captain S. V. Winslow, is proceeding to Lewiston and will be taken to Fishhook Rapids to complete the improvements started there two years ago. Oregon City Divorce Headquarters. OREGON CITY, Or., March 16. Dur ing the week ended Saturday there were 12 divorce complaints filed with the County Clerk, while but two cou ples came to secure marriage licenses. Although there were fewer licenses is sued last week than usual, the number of divorces alwajs exceeds the mar riages by a wide margin. Xotice to Mariners. The following affects aid to naviga tion in the Seventeenth Lighthouse District: Pujret Sound Itsami Shoal buoy, HS, second-class nun. reported to have drifted about thrae-f ourths of a mile to a position off Johnsons Point. It will be replaced as soon aa practicable. Washington Sound Lawson Rock buoy, HS. second-class can. reported missing. It will hf- replace! as snon as practicable. Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, front of house, one person, $2.50; two peo ple, $3.60. Why pay more when our service is equalled only by the best? Itoonm, detached bath, fl. HJO, 3 Room, private bath. $1.50. 2, 2..'0 Special Itatra Per Week or Month. Same Rate for One or Ttvo Feraons in a Room. Both Telephones. Hot and Cold Running Water. Clothes Closet, Steam Heat, courteous -treatment. Abaolutely Fireproof. Modern and Clean 'Bus to and From Trains and Boats. CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Manager. Portland. Oregon, WaahlnKtoo St., Cor. Twelfth. HOTEL WASHINGTON Hotel Cornelius THE HOUSE OP WELCOME PARK AND ALDER STS- PORTLAND. OR. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath. $1J50 per day and up. Take' our Brown Auto 'Bus. 0. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Unionville, Mo. "I suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I could hardly walk across the floorwith out holding on to something. I had nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite.and everyone thought I would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my' doctor 6aid he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use, and now I am well and strong. "I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonder fully benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering." Mrs. Martha Seavey, Box 1114, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger it has stood the test for years. If there are any complications yon do not understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, 31 ass. Tonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.