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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1915)
J4 " " TnE MORNING OREGONIAy, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1915. RIVER BOATS CRUSH Collision on Coquille Revives Account of Old Troubles. INVESTIGATION IS ORDERED 3rtcr of Steamer Cliarm Kcports Tliat Steamer Telegraph Kanimed His Craft, but Telegraph Master Sars Charm nan Across Bow. Steamboatinir on the Coquille River appears to hare more rivalry, singer and kindred activity woven Into It tnan on any waters within the jurisdiction c.f the Federal Government, and prob ably excitement produced Is only ex ceeded by that where the Germans and allies are striving for marine suprem acy, for a third investigation has been ordered by United States Inspectors Ed wards and Fuller to determine respon sibility for the last of a series of acci dents that have drawn official dis proval. Reports reached the office of the in ' spectors yesterday that the Charm and Telegraph, passenger carriers plying between Bandon and Coquille. had col lided, and reports of the masters there of throw no great licht on the case. As the incpecors visited the reigon a few years ago and inflicted punishment on several licensed officers for carelessness and negligence in navigating their com mands, it was thoupht life on the river would be serene forevermore. Hut early this year the marine feud broke out again, and February 3 the inspectors, after having investigated a mass of charges, revoked the licenses of five tnd suspended Ave others, some for 20 months. Now there has been an investigation set for Tuesday, and the inspectors are to leave Portland on the steamer Geo. A'. Klder Sunday. Previous to the Feb ruary inquisition there were numerous report of the manner in which the transportation game .was played on the Coquille. travelers in that vicinity hav ing remarked on it, and. judging from the action of the inspectors, all stories were not overdrawn. In the latest mixup reports have been filed, both attested before notaries. G.. AV. Leneve. master of the Chai ui, as serts in his complaint that at 2:16 1'. M. March 13. when bound fnni Ban don for Coquille and at a point ore half mile below Cedar Point, his ves sel was ahead of the Telegraph and that, as the latter was about to ram the Charm, he gave four wi.stl-?s as a danger signal, which, he alleges, vere not answered, but instead the Tele graph went ahead full speed and struck the Charm, which was damvl so i-he was beached to prevent linking. He says the bulwarks on the part side were damaged and the fender strake was ripped from stern to stem. H. J. Dunham, skipper of the Tele graph, sets up that it was 2:22 P. M. that afternoon, at a point two miles below Coquille; the Telegraph had landed at Bastuals and. when leaving there, the Charm came alongside and attempted to cross the Telegraph's bow, crowding the latter against a boom, which both struck, the Tele graph sliding on the boom to some evtent and In backing off damaged the '-Charm. Records at the office of the inspec tors show that both vessels were named in the troubles that resulted in drastic action being taken on licenses in February, but at present are operat ing with different masters. NEW BAR RANGE IS STARTED Coarse in South Channel to Be 1000 Feet Off Jetty. IVork of erecting structures from which will gleam lighted ranges for tlie south channel at the mouth of the Columbia has been begun by a force operating under the direction of Rob ert "W'arrack. inspector of the Seven teenth Lighthouse District, which was previously engaged in repairing light stations on the north side of the en trance. The new bar range was re cently authorized and permission had been obtained from the War Depart ment to erect the foundations. The front range is to be located near where the new north jetty leaves Cape Disappointment, the exact place being inside or a trifle to the east of the Jtty trestle. The rear range will be on higher ground. The lights will have a strength of about 2500 canale power and in a general way are to resemble the Chinook range, which marks the main channel on the bar. Following the new range for the south hannel vessels will be about 1000 feet off the end of the south jetty, it is said. A survey of the south chan nel has heen begun at the instance of Colonel McKinetry, Corps of Engineers. 1. S. A., and data obtained is expected to show an improvement in the depth us well as in the width of the deepest portion, as compared with the Decem ber survey. S.OVNIIXC;S OX COAST BARS Hjdrograpliic Orficc Publishes I.at-c-t Information on Depths. Latent of the bulletins issued from the branch hydrographic office as to poundings obtained from various bars felons: the Coast, is as follows: rise, rtate and low-water depth Feot. irumhnlU; Bay bar. February IS -1 Jluuibol.lt Bjy bar. March 4 '11 lloeiir Kiver bar. February 4... 11 :iou. Itlvcr bar, March 2 1 "oos r::ly bar. February t .."0 i'nn Bay bar. !arch - Is Klamath Ktver bar, March 1 ; sin retire- bav bar. March 1 .1" s.m Iit'-sn liav .bar. February 35 34 l.nn- Heach tar. March 4 IW'.i ;ras Harbor bar. February 7 2- llrays Harbor bar. March 2 23 LARGE LUMBER CARGO GOES Bankoku Mum Finishes anil Meteor Comes for ev York Load. Roushly, the. Japanese steamer Bankoku Maru took on 200.000 feet more lumber than her measurements had indicated, the total capacity having first been figured as 4.000.000 feet, while she was cleared yesterday with an approximate cargo of 4,200,000 feet, valued at ISS.S20. When w complete t'ho-k is made on the cargo, the last of which wu.h loaded yesterday, it may prove to he larger. The vessel goes to Tientsin and is to return for a second 4-argo of the same material, both being dispatched by the China Import & Export Lumber company. The Merchants' Exchange was ad vised yesterday that the steamer Me teor, which loads l.SOO.000 feet of lum ber at Wauna. for Now York, under charter to tho Crossett Western Lum ber company, had sailed from Seattle. On reaching the Atlantic side it is said the vessel enters the sugar trade. Santa Calalina Departs.- It will be five mouths tomorrow since the Santa Catalina of the Grace line caught fire near Columbia City, on her way up the river when inbound from New York, and estimates that the ship would be ready for sea before the fifth month rolled around were re alized, aa she reached the lower harbor early yesterday, and after loading more freight, steamed for Fuset Sound. In other ways than the fact the gen eral job of repairing the vessel was speeded and performed satisfactorily will It work to the advantage of Port land in an advertising way, one of the principal causes for favorable com ment within the superstructure being the use of native Oregon fir in the finishing of the passage way leading to the upper cabin and the joiner work throughout the house. That part of the contract was perfomed by the St Hel ens Shipbuilding company, of which J. H. Price is superintendent. Mr. Price personally looked after the task of re placing the woodwork, as - Bert Ball, of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, gave his undivided attention to the big job. and both have been con gratulated on the completion of the undertaking, which is the largest ma rine repair Job executed here. ASTORIA PORT BOND BID AVIXS- Coinmisslon Accepts $0,995 OiTer on Issue ot $150,000. ' ASTORIA, Or., March 16. (Special.) The Port of Astoria Commission, at a short meeting today, decided to accept the bid of 99 hi cents submitted by the Detroit J rust company tui me of $130,000 in port bonds drawing inter est at the rate of 6 per cent. This acceptance was with the proviso . ,. . .i i. . .4 .1 ,. f,nich tha hlnnW hnnda L I HI U L 1 1 C uluutl , ... ...v and pay accrued interest from the date or Issue TO tne time ot aeuverj. The Commission also gave the engi neer authority to purchase the neces sary rails for the extension of the rail road tracks along pier 2 at the munici pal wharves. Marine Notes. In readiness to tow to the lower harbor as soon as her disbursements are attended to. the Russian ship Samoena, lumber-laden for the United Kingdom, has been shifted through the bridges from Inman-Poulsen's to an anchorage below. Repairs are about completed aboard the Government dredge Chinook, and she mav get away for Astoria this week. She was floated from the public drydock yesterday. Cargo brought by the Japanese steamer Azumusan Maru from Shanghai consisted of 1600 tons of sulphur, 750 bags of bran and 181.184 feet of hard wood, the latter being from Otaru. The vessel began discharging at the St. Johns municipal dock and has shifted to municipal dock No. 1. Captain W. K. Jansen haa entered the Russian bark Pampa. from Little ton, with 850 tons of sand ballast. She began discharging Monday, as did the Norwegian bark Majanka. Carrying 700,000 feet of lumber, the steamer Jim Butler has cleared for San Pedro and the steamer Bee for San Francisco with 300,000 feet of lumber, 500 piling and a shipment of ma chinery. Lumber destined for delivery at Quebec has been started aboard the barkentine John C. Meyer at the plant of the West Oregon Lumber Company yesterday. She will be followed the latter part of the week by the Nor wegian steamer Thor, which loads for the same destination, but is to receive cargo on the lower river. , Lying at Oak-street dock Monday, the gasoline 'boat Efin was given her annual inspection and loaded imme diately afterward for points as far as Astoria, sailing yesterday afternoon. To ascertain the condition of his Snake River fleet. "Captain" Budd, su perintendent, and William Lovell, mas ter mechanic, of the O.-W. R. & N-fresh-water carriers, have departed for Riparia. Sam Shaver, chief engineer of The Dalles-Columbia line, is at Celilo, ac companied by workers and considerable supplies and stores for the steamer Inland Empire, which goes into serv ice March 25 as far as Kennewick, making Lewiston as soon as the stage of water will permit. The steamers Relief and Twin Cities are to be brought through the Celilo Canal the latter part of the month, when the Government steamer Umatilla is locked through Frank Bollam, Portland agent for the independent passenger fleet, chap eroned a party of guests to the new liner Great Northern yesterday, as sisted by Mrs. Bollam, in the party being Julius Meier, Mr. and Mrs. George Joseph, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, Mrs. R. C. Mead and Mrs. C. H. Berryman. Making a second voyage for the Charles R. McCormick Lumber com pany, the steamer Santa Barbara has returned from California and sails with cargo and passengers tomorrow. Captain Bunting of the Standard Oil tank steamer Richmond, died a few days ago at Colon, while the- steamer was en route through that waterway, bound for New York, towing barge No. 95. News of his demise was received yesterday and the information that the body would be shipped to his home at San Francisco. Captain Bunting was one of the best known navigators of the tank fleet. He became better known here in 1901, when he raised barge No. 91 in the lower harbor, after she had been beached and turned on her side. He was later master of the tanker E. L. Drake and from that ship was assigned to the Richmond, a more re cent acquisition to the fleet. Harry Jaeckel, engineer on the Har bor Patrol launch, is ill at St. Vincent's hospital, following an operation last week to have His tonsils removed. Bound for the United Kingdom, the Norwegian ship Lika left down yes terday after being cleared with a cargo of 9L.102 bushels ot barley, valued at .". SSO and 26,135 bushels of wheat at j:io.2S2. the vessel being dispatched by Kerr. Gifford & Co. After discharging 210 tons of San Francisco cargo here the steamer Daisy Freeman was cleared yesterday for Aberdeen in ballast. Coming from Monterey the Associat ed Oil Company's tanker. W. F. Her rin, entered yesterday with 40,000 bur rels of crude oil. Two or tliree logging camps are re ported to have resumed along the river during the past week and rafts moving are said by towboatmen to show an im provement over February's business. Making an early arrival from Coos Bay yesterday Captain Macgenn shifted the steamer Breakwater soon after from Ainsworth dook to the new South ern Tacific trestle, on the East Side, where scrap Iron was discharged. The steamer leaves on the return Friday. Even with the number of passengers troinf? south today from Portland on the new steamer Great Northern it is estimated that the steamer Bear, which departs tills afternoon, will have close to 200 travelers and In the way of freight has a full cargo. Last of the grain cargo of the French bark La I'erousc was loaded yesterday afternoon at the Elevator. When an extra water service was in stalled at the office of Brown & Mc Cabe in 18S9 It Is averred that through an oversight it was not Included In the regular monthly bill of the Water Bureau, hence a statement in the sum of ?TS has been rendered. -Bob'" Nicholson, of the marine -department of Balfour. Guthrie & Com pany, has shouldered additional re sponsibilities through the arrival at his lume of a seven-pound daughter. Davles & Fehon yesterday chartered the schooner Mabel Gale to load lurob?r on the river for Australia and the schooner Virginia has been fixed to carry a cargo to a West Coast port. Both have been laid up at Young's Bay since Julv. and are to be drydocked be fore loading. The barkentine James Tuft arrived in the river yesterday from Honolulu and goes to Knappton to take on a lumber cargo for the West Coas.t DOCK PEACE URGED Longshoremen's Strike Is Ex pected to End Today. CONFERENCE' IS ARRANGED J. A. Madsen to Arrive in Seattle to Slake Effort to Adjust Dif ference and Other Plans Made . for Settlement. SEATTLE Wash.,-March 16. Nego tiations begun today betweeifrepre sentatives of the Longshoremen's Union and water-front employers are expected to result tomorrow in an amicable set tlement of the longshoremen's strike, which includes coastwise, oversea and Alaska shipping at Vancouver and Vic toria. B. C and Seattle and Tacoma. The movement toward settlement of the strike was started by Port Warden Paysee and Chief of Police Lang, who conferred with members of the long shoremen's union said not to be in ac cord with the policy adopted by the Pacific executive board. Later the port warden and the chief of police con ferred with a committee of employers, at which arrangements were made for a meeting of union representatives with the employers' committee. J. A. Madsen, secretary of the Inter national Longshoremen's Association, Pacific Coast district, is expected here tomorrow from Portland to try to ar range a settlement. It is understood that the order re quiring employers to hire none but men listed by the union will be rescinded. It was this order which caused the original boycott, declared against ves sels unloading with nonunion crews at Vancouver, to devetep into a general longshoremen's strike in the Puget Sound district. The strike was extended to the coal bunkers, when men employed to trim bunker coal for the Alaska freighter Edith failed to report for work. David Taylor, a striking longshore man, was fined $100 and sentenced to- 30 days in jail in police court on charges of having assaulted a nonunion worn man. LABOR OFFICIAL TO GO .NORTH J. A. Madsen to Leave for Seattle Dire to Longshoremen's Strike. TI.,Mn iltanniail r,f a hntfh nf routine office matters demanding his attention here. J. A. Madsen, secretary-treasurer OI 1 1 1 c rauiiiv .viwt v. - tlonal Longshoremen's Association, leaves today tor oeattte to iouk. the situation mere growing out ii tne urgttnifirtiiuii "'s v-" fair all vessels touching at Vancouver, B. C, where they are worked by non union men. t -i o rennrr that- the unuvi men . " . - American-Hawaiian steamers have been placed under tne oan, is erroneous, me insiruLiiuiia .... w..w - - working vessels bound to or from Van couver, some cargo arnveu uere jca- . - .L.. !,,,.., 1 fail I i ! 1 U rlan- leraay iiui'i . ..... . ...... gyle, which is on the unfair list and is unloading at eeaitie witn nuuuuiua i i iliit.i-.iT-H pflrpn ns- ki.j Iia.b Id in niAvo nnrth hv rail. aciuuicu -j . w starting today. The failure of the liner to come nere eliminates rui uauu num tne rUUUIC WH. Hindoo a. i . should follow involving the Coast, when organizations anuiaieu wim mc iuh& shoremen might go out. That step would only be taken, it is said, after the situation isHhorough ly threshed over between the labor , .- wA i-Anfoconra ti VPS nf tbe ieauer . - -- Federation of Waterfront Employers . ... 1 J V- .. 1, T .1 n. C. Unions, wnicn wouiu uc t Francisco. SHANGHAI EGGS COME BACK Season Has Started on Celestial Hen Fruit With Large Shipment. ... . . .. i a i 1 1-o nnmhpr nf 864.- &naaB"" cafe" fc , , . , Ann . : 1 in 9JA0 CO flPfl. rPAChcd the UUU, COllLttlll" " " city yesterday, they being part of the cargo of the Royal Mail liner Glengyle. which is discharging at Seattle. Of the lot 500 cases were entered at the Port land Custom-HOUSe, tne omera navins been entered "in the North. It was the . , 1 .. . e han T T-ll i t t (, h rft- rirst iarg v- ...... --- -- ceived from the Flowery Kingdom this season, though a lew weens ago 250 cases arrived. ' The 500 cases entered here were val ued at $1931 and it is said the value at r., i. .. : ...... in 0ntc rlnzen OP S3. 90 a Case. As Oregon eggs are down to 19 cents a dozen on r ront tsireei, n i i . i frkinana ctnr-lr Will he Sold at about 15 to 16 cents. Whether the Glen gyle brought more eggs nas not oeen r i i . i 1 1 f n 1 1 Hint tbere will learneu nut i. ' : . r . , : be additional and heavier shipments this year. Xeivs From Oregon Ports." The barkentine James Tuft arrived durr ing tne nignt num Islands and will load lumber at Knapp- H. - . t.Aal-walpr arrived from 'ine sieiuuci a... ....... Coos Bay with freight and passengers . 1 Dnrtlonil lor ASloria ttiiv j. v. The Grace line steamer Santa cata- . . . HApiinml and nfter Una arrived mu loading 350 tons of canned salmon at the Sanborn wharf sailed for New Tork via Puget souna. . trtennVi Pulitzer came inside last evening to have a band . - pannirafl. Thft reOSlTS were mado during tho night and the vessel returned tooay to .-. sioiw.. ... the mouth of the river. Tho tank steamer Washtenaw sailed for California after discharging fuel oil at Portland. The steam scnooner itwoj yuauJ . . . . inmKup o t livnl mills today and will shift tonight to Rainier. i . A l?va nlr 1-f tt 1 1 If 1 a , tniirht from California with fuel oil for Portland. MARINE INTEIIilGKNCB. Steamer .Schedule. PUB Nam. Bear Yucatan Breakwater...... Rose City Beaver Geo. W. Elder.... Roanoka.. BUS Nam. Harvard Great Northern. Yucatan Bear Willamette. . . ... TO ARRIVE. From .Los Anjreles. .... , San Dieg-J .Coos Bay . Los Angelta...-. , Xoa Angelea . Sureka. ........ . San Diego TO DBF ART. Date. . In port . lu port In port aiar. 18 , Mar. IS Mar. ID .Mar. 21 Date. Mar. 17 ..Mar. 17 .Mar. 17 ..Mar. 17 .Mar. 17 Mar. IS Mar. 19 Mar. 19 Mar 21 .Mar. ,Mar. 2 .Mar. L'4 .War. 5 . Mar. 5 ..Mar. -5 afar. 25 Mar. 25 Mar. 3u For . S. F. to I. A . .San Francisco. .. . tan Diego . .L-os Angeles . .Pan Dic-bo . .Han Franclaco. .Coob Bay ,.S. F. to L. A . Eureka . Los Angeles ..Los Angeles ,.San Diepo . Los Angeles . .tan Diego . ban Francisco. .. Diego . tfan Digo ..San Diego...... Santa Barbara Breakwater.... Yale Geo. IV. Blder. hose City i Beaver. ....... Roanoke Ncrthltnd.-... Klamath Sun Ramon. ... Yoeemlte Multnomah. ... Celilo Movements ot Vessels. - PORTLAND March 16. Arrived Steamer rOMiiAJA K-iid Steam- ?rr.WWF. Hen: ?o7 Monterey ; W-atena-. lor Port San i.uis; !-. v deon; Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru M. s for L'ntted Kingdom. Aorla. March 16.-Arrlved at 1:30 and left up at 3 30 A. A ' from Coos Bay. Arrived don at A. M. .T .ned at 3:45 P, M.. steamer Santa J-.talfna. for New Tork, Tia Puget Sound. to stop dandruff and loss of hair Shampoo with hot water, rub bing thoroughly into the scalp the the rich, creamy lather of Resinol Soap o as to soften and stimulate the scalp, to reoiore the dead skin and cells, and to work the boo thing, healing Resinol balsams well into the roots of the hair. Rinse in gradually cooler water, the final water being cold. Dry the hair thoroughly, without artificial heat. This simple, agreeable method almost always ctops dandruff and scalp itching, and keeps the m lire, thick and lustrous. Resinol Soap leaves no stickiness or un pleasant odor in the hair. Sold wherever toilet goods axe carried. For sample free, write to Dept. S-P Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Arrived at I'iO P. M., steamer Great North ern, from San Francisco, San Francisco, March 16. Sailed at I F. M.. steamer Beaver, for Portland. Arrived Steamer Daisy Putnam, from Portland. San Pedro. March 25. Arrived Steamers Northland and Saginaw, from Portland. San Francisco. March 16. Arrived Steam ers Matsonia. from Honolulu; Mongolia, rrom Hongkong; l . s. a. i rnennnn. irum nila; schooners Winslow, from Dunedin; Lot tie Bennett, from Antofsgasta; siip Dun svro, fro-n Sydney: bark Invereaic written), from Antofagasta. Sailed Steamers Ven tura, for Sydney; Beaver, for Portland; CoL B. X.. Drake, for Seattle. 5aiboa, Aiarcn lO jrrieu snsm.-r ford. from Portland, Or., for London, and proceeded. Seattle. wasn, Marcn jd. Steamer Redondo. from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Congress, for San Diego; Meteor, lor .New iors; puvvei btiiuuueia ,,iiu Astoria. Martin lo. Arnveo i r r. a.; barkentine James Tuft, from Honolulu. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M., March 16 unless otherwise indicated. Klamath, Guayraas for Pan Pedro, 540 miles south of San Pedro, March 15, S P. M. Portland, San Diego for San Pedro. 75 miles south of San Pedro., Roanoke, San Diego for San Pedro, three miles southeast of San Pedro. Coronado, San Pedro for San Francisco, off Point Vincent. Scott, with Acapulco in to'. anaimo for San Francisco, IS miles north of Cape Blanco. irifir roos Bav for Eureka, 23 miles north of St. Georges Reef. Adeline Smith. Coos Bay for San Fran cisco. 7. miles south of Coos Bay. Wilhelmina, can t rancisco ir nuuuiu.u, 1053 miles out. March 15, 8 P. M. Hyades, Honolulu for San Francisco, bo6 miles out. March 15. 8 P. M.. - , Fntfrnrtse. San Francisco for Honolulu, 607 miles out, March 10, 8 P. M. Drake. Richmond for Seattle, 120 miles from Richmond. . . Asuncion. Saun Diego for Richmond, 4b miles south of Richmond. Admiral Dewey. t?an r rancisco ior oeauie, ix miles north of Point Reyes Beaver. San Francisco for Portland, elgnt miles south of Point Arena. Centralis, San Francisco for Eureka, do miles north of Point Reyes. Lewis Luckennacn, isew joik tof ohu Francisco. 114 miles south of San Fraucisco. Snpedwrll San Diego for San Francisco, 80 miles south of San Francisco. Yosemite. Columbia River for San Fran cisco, fiva miles south of Point Arena. AlUItnoman, roniaiiu ior nun miiLiotn 15 miles south of Point Arena. San Juan. Balboa for San Francisco, 21f miles south of San Francisco. Aroline, San Francisco for San Pedro, on Cliff House. Manoa San r rancisco ior nonoiuiu, miles out. Titles at A&toria Wednesday. 1-4 4. f. ".8.5 feet'S :1 A. M 0.7 foot 2:07 P. M 7.6 feet,S:19 P. M 1.6 feet Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, March 16. Condition of v.a Hot-" a " p M.i Sea. moderate: wind. southeast. 1? miles. erunt roll and fibre of the hodu demands Dure blood. but druas. extracts and alco holic mixtures are useless. Nonrishmept and sunshine are nature's blood makers and the rich nwxlirrn.l nil-food in Soott Emulsion enUrens the blood to arrest the decline. It aids the appetite. nerves and lungs and Fneina Refcae SCOTT'S WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. Tub old-time mixturrf of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, trenked and laded hair Is grand mother's treatment, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensi ble, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the great est advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All .1 ... ell thA rAflri v-to-use ti ro- duct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur j, ' 1. . . . r. l nAt a h Uompouna ior " La " tie. It is very popular because no- Douy .-. v.owv.w. - Simply moisten your comb or a sort brush with it ana oraw nua iniuuB,. your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully Airkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appear ance of abundance which is so at tractive; besides, prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Adv. I CALOMEL SALIVATES - .-.aiAmAi vnuU.H vmi sick and you lose a day s work. Calomel is a nasty, dan gerous chemical. To liven your Flug gibh liver and bowels when constipated, headachy, bilious. Just get a 10-cent box of harmless Cascarets. They work while you sleep, don't gripe, sicken or salivate. Adv. strengthens the JtVA fortifies thj SrSigi entire system. J.""" 1 Alcohol at Opiate Sobctitates for TURN HAIR DARK PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prtcem. Pacific Title & Trust Co., 7 -h. of Com. ACCORDION 1'LKATINti. ACCORDION, knife and box plea tin, picot ing hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co., bH bth -Mail orders promptly attended to. K. STEPHEN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, gooas sponged, mail orders. 3b3 Alder. M. 1K3. ASSAYEK ANl ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSXY OFFICE. 14 2d. lioid, silver and platinum bought. ATTOKNKVa LAWTER; coasuliauott Xree. Mala TOi Selling bldg ; HALL & FLIKDNER, lawyers; consultations free. 208-9 Fliedner bldg. Mar. SoUi. CARPET WEAV1NO. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car peta, rag rugs, las East Mb. Both phoues. CELLULOID BITTONS, JBAIGKti. tl Washington sU Main 31 and A 128. cmuopODLsxa. William Kstelle and William, jr., Dcvany, the only scientific chiropodists in the city Parlors 302 Gerlinger bldg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 2301. CH 1 ROPOD Y and pedicuring. Mrs. M. I. Hill. Office Fliedner toJdg Main 3473. GRADUATE foot specialist, manicurist. -04 Macleay. 1!&6 Washiogtoa 8L Mar. 3050. DR. ETHEL A. SACRY, painless chiropodist, r0 Panama bldg. Phone Mam DiKiS. . Cm-KO-PKACTIC PHYSICIAN. DR. M'MAllON la thorough. Chronic cases, taking time; 31 treatmenta W. 121 4th. Dr. Poulson specialist in paralysis, nervous, chronic diseases. 3o0 plttuck blk. M. 8414. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent. W'e press on suit each week for $1.50 pec month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., 309 Stark St.. bet. 5th and 6th. Main 514. COLLECTION AGENTS. CLAIMS of any description collected on percentage anywhere. Highest class refer ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency. 426 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 4S0. ALTO AND BUUtiV TOPS. DUBR1LLE BUgGV TOP CO.. 200 2d at. BAGUAGE CiLECKKU AT HOMt. Baggage Omnlbua Transfer, park & Pavla. BREAD BakEBY. Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc.. lllh and Everett. BKEHCKS AND BOTTLi-Ka. HENRY W El N HARD, 13th and Burnslde. CAS'JAKA BAKk AND t.RAl'K KOOT. KAHN BROS., 191 Front st. CEMENT, LIME AD PLAVTEB. P. T. CROWE & CO.. 43 Fourth at. DBV GOODS. FLEISCHNER, MAYER 4k CO. 207 Aah at. LCTK1CAJ. hL'PPLLES. gtubbs Electrical Co.. uth and Pine t. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. H. M. HOUSER. Board of Trade bldg. GKOCERB. WADHAMg ft CO.. tiO-7'i Fourth et AMUSEMENTS. ww -, f I Broadway, at Taylor tl 111 lLllC Main 1, A U2S TONIGHT 8:15 , BARGAIN PRICE MATINEE TODAY 2:IJ. fl.00. tor, oUr, a.c. Tl'.r Powerful Drama TODAY ARTHUR BYRON sl'SID Evening: Lower floor, 11 rows 7 rows $1.50; bal., $1. 7Sc. 50c; gallery, 00c. SEATS NOW WELLING. BAKER 1 HEATER Main 2, A 3360. , r lt I .r Mar. Home of the Fanioua Baker r yA'u LaTeVeen- waiting il"" A Tiay every- DVSsOF THE STORM COUNTRY.' Dramatized from C.ie story ot ce White, by Rupert Hughes. A thrlllin orSma of rugged life in a no-man . land An anusual play of gripping heart interest. Beautiful scenic effect. Evenings. 2oc. 50c, 7.'.c; box 1: Sat. Mat.. 2oc. 50c: box 75c. Wed Mat., all seats (except box) 25c. Next Week "Genesee of the Hills." Main 6, A 1020. Broadway, at Stark. John Hyaros and Leila Mclntyre Booita and Lew Hears The Sharrorks Jack Kennedy and Company Kreninlina and uarra Bros. Parillo and Erauilo The Cromwells M ATINEE DAILY Clarice Vance, Sunny Southern Singer; Kivoll, man of 100 roles; Bennett Sisters, boiing and wrestling. 3 Other Star Acts S. Best Show in xown. " w - , -. show reserved. Prices, afternoons. 10c, loc. IiATLNIE DAHY 230 "MUM'S THE WORD." With Harry B. Cleveland and Company of Musical Comedy Stars 6 OTHER BlG-iEATLRE ACTS 6 Rn,n sn.i first row balcony reserved Uy phone. Main 4o3S. A "236. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED A competent restaurant man. aulo to take full charge; must understand cafeleria work; strict references are ro ll ulr-d; state length of experience and w n crc last cinpwjw. v... w - MOVING ii.'ture .liey-t-T co.liplotc. dowu " town district, to be sold at ncc; ro: prictor must leave city. Price $-oo, ,s WANTED Good iiap-drunmiei with com plete set ot traps for picture and vaude ville house;. Eastern Oregon; also 100 or 150 good second-hand opera chairs and Powers Nu. 8 machine. Call J. B. L., Broadway Hotel, until Friday. AUCTION SALES TOKAI, . . n ,.iZ7 9 1 1 it Furnltur. rom i.u . earpeta. etc. 6al. at It P. M. At Wilsons Auction nuuH, .fc " - . furniture 188-8 Flrt t. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and Sunday. Tcr Line Om- tim - JJ Same ad two roncclive timw SE- bam ad ihrce consei'iitive llitieF ha me ad six or my roniNutivc timrs. . otic The above rat- apply to advi-rHwrniruti, under "New Today" and all other ctuttsifua tions exrtil thy folio wins : itlmtionH AVanlfd Mal. hituationti Wanted ln.ale. Vor Kent, I6kiiib, 1'rlvate r'aniillew. Itord and Roonii, l'rivatf l-'amihe.. lloiikerpinK-ltoomM, Prlvat Famlhea. Kate on the shore clarifications is 2 cents a line each insertion. ' On 'rhurRe'' dvertiwment chance will be based on the (number of lines aopcaHnu in the paper. rcBardlens of the number of words In each line. Minimum charge, two lines. The OreKonian will aecept classified ad vertisement ver the telephone, provided tt. ndvnir In a subscriber to eithet phone No price will b n'toted over tin phone, but bill "ill be rendered the follow In dav. A hel ner swosequent an i en menU will be accepted over the phone de pends upon the proniptnew of pa ment f telephone advert iiements. Situations want ed and Personal advert inemenis will not be accepted over the telephone. Order for on Insertion only will be accepted for -iirnl-tm Hu,DeMs Onnt.rt unities " "KooTning-Houses" and "Wanted to Kent." 'Xhe, orcgonian will not guarantee accar a or mwdic reHp-mwibllity for- errors oc curring in lelephone advertisementt. AdvertiMmeiitt to receive prompt classi fication must be in The Oregonian office be fore o'clock at night, except rtaturda, t lOhin" h'tur for The sundy cgi.uM.. .... be 7:i0 oVIork .Saturday nighl. the offic will he'open until lu o'clock I. M.. as ni:al and all H,iH received too lne for prbp rlawHIcation will be run under tbe faeadm "Too late to i larif.v." Telephone Main 700, A 6095. 0 saa-l 1:30, 9 :10 BUSINESS DIRECTORY COLLECTION AUK.NCV. Accounts, notes, iuogineots collected. "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co. N. W. Bank bldg. Photie Main U74. NETH Ac CO., Worcester bid. Main 1 No collection, no charge. Entablished 1WU. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; ciaei Tues., Friday evenings, S to lu. 109 3td st.. bet. Washington and Stark. Lessons Sc. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialists; gias?s fitted. Dr. K. F, Casseda; , 51 Lekum bldg.. 3d e W n. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, geueralois bought, old, ranted and repaired. We uo all kinds ui repairuis and rewlDding; all work guaranteed. 11. M. H. Electric Co., 31 i: lrst St. North. Phone Main 1210. IOC N DRY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw thorne General maihlne and founory work; KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing and enlarging. 1'lKli & MARK HAM CO.. Z1 Washington st. MACHINERY. Engines boiler, sawmills, bought. ; old and exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co.. Por'land. MESSENGER bEKVU'K, HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phono Main 53, A S153. MUSICAL. Emil Thielhorn. vioUn teacher; pupil scvclk. 207 Fliedner bldg. A 4l6' Marshall 29. NAT! KOI'ATHU: PHYSICIANS. LK PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis. nerA-- oi9. chronic 'ilseates. ,04 Qregnnlan bide. OPTICIAN. A FIGHT on hifih prices. 3Ok Why pay 3d to $10 for glasses when I can fit vnur eves with first-dual Ity lensea. gold-filled frames, as low as S1.50? Goodman, 2U Morrison, near bridge. Mall orders promptly filled. Write for particulars. " OSTEOPATHIC PHYS1CLANS, DR K B KORIHBL'P, 30 Morgan bldt.. cor. Broadwuv and WashinBton nrtrU Ot. fire phone. Main 3: residence, East 10it. PATENT ATTORX1TV. R C. WRIOHT 22 year,- practice, U. S. and foreign patenta. ul txskum 61d. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS HATS AND CAPS. TIT A Nil A US Ell HAT CO.. 03-55 Front. ullkl.-s 1KI.TK WOOL. AND iXKS. KAHN Bltbg.. il'l Front st. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. PORTLAND. ORBGON. STRUCTURAL. STEEL PLANT. VOCN DRY. Portland Iron Works. 14th and Northrup. LEATHER AD SHOE TRADE SLPPIJES. CHAS. L. MASTIC 4c Co., 74 Front ; leather ol every qescript.oji ; taa, ime. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES. C11AS. L. MAST1CK ft CO., 74 Front; leather of every cescrlption; taps, mfg. flndlnga ... . . . .. . ... . vi'riiU' K A K COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. i3 Fifth at. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BUOS.. Morrison and 7tn ta ORNAMENTAL, IKON AND WIRE. rtland Wire & Iron Wks.. 2d and Columbia MEETING NOTICES. KEYSTONE PORTLAND CHAP TEK NO. 3. R. A. M. A stated convocation of Portland Chapter No. ;t will be held In their hall. Masonic Temple, this (Wednes day) evening. March 17, 11115, at u n'lr,..lr IVnrk In Mark M. Ott- Visitlug companions will be welcome. W. P. ANDRUS, E. H. P. J. A. ALLEN, Secretary FRIENDSHIP LODGR, NO. ISO. A. F. AND A. M., East 4nd and Sandy Blvd. Special com munication this (Wednesday) evening at 7;?0. E. A. Degree. Visiting brethren welcome. Or H. F. CHAPI.N, Sec OREGON COMMANDEKY, K T. Special Thursday even ing, March IT. at 7::i0. Order of t'ne Temple. Parlora open from and after 1:30 P. M. You are Invlteil to make ue C F. W1EGAND, Recorder. WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 40. A. F. and A. M. Stated com. muuication this Wednesday even, ing, 7:30, Bast tli and Burn side. Social. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND, Secretary. BUSINESS of Importance will come up for consideration in Portland Tent, No. I. at their next review, which occurs on Thurs day evening, March J8. It is desired that all members who can will attend. G. D. BAK.EU, R. K. .rT 10v REGULAR MEETING THIS flVX- (Wednesday) evening, East tith i'(2iC2 and A1"C 's- Visitors cordially WjjjTs Invited. Second degra1. W. W. TERRY. Secretary. DIED. TINKH A VI At Warren. Columbia County, Oregon. March 16, Dorcas Heald Tlnk ham, wife of J. W. Ttnkham. mother of Mrs. A. M. Kennedy, of Beaverton; Mr. Cora Allumbauph, Warren, Or.; Mrs. A. N. Terrill. 41S Larrabee St.. Portland. Or., and Modjeska, who resides at home; sis ter of Mrs. Charles Hilton. Mrs. B. C. Failing, of Portland; Mrs. Kanlett. of Oakland, Cat.; Fred Heald. of Eastern Oregon, and sister of the late Mrs. George Young. of Portland. EELIOTT At West Portland, Or., March 18. Almira Fay Elliott, aged :8 years. The remains are at the residence establ.shmcnt of J. P, Finley & Son. Montgomery at Cth. Notice of funeral in later issue. ARMSTRONG At Lower Garfield, Minnie Armstrong, beloved wife of George K. Armstrong. March I.-, by drowning. ITjNEKAI. directors. STONE March 15, Andrew M. Stone, aged .-0 years. The deceased is survived by a wife, Mrs. Mary E. Stone, and six chil dren and brother of J. W. Stone, of Os wego: Mrs. E. J. Brown, of Grants Pass; Mrs. F. M. Springer, R. B. and .1. O. Stone, of Leon. Ia. Funeral services will be held at the Portland crematorium today (Wednesday) at 3 P. M. under the aus pices of Osv.-ego Lodge No. 1H). A. F. and A M. Friends Invited. Remains will be at Dunning & McEntee's parlors until 2 o'clock. BUP.CKHARDT In this citv. March 1. .Marv .lane r.urekhardt. aged 11 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Otto Burckhardt. Tho funeral services will be heid today Wednesday"), at o'clock I. M. at the family residence. 6C.4 Wasco street. Friends invited. Services at the Krave private. PARTNER -wanted, ase between 22 and ". to Invest 170 with me with services. We can bank f:'.O0 every month. Call today, tt:fj Ciam. of Com. nNin.li. ii nKCTons. The onlv r'-sidnot undertMKInsr establish mer.t in Portland with prnalo rleiy. Main t. A loitJ. J. P. FlNl-EV ON. M on t c on iM-y ;it l-'tfth. tn KDWARP HOT.MAX, the trafUnj, funerjil director. Third street, corner Salmon. lady assistant. A I 'll. Aliiin 1 S. DUNN I N-. IN".. Ka-t .ilc Kunerol IMremrs, 411 Kaat Al cr Ktr-t. Kat H "'-'- , A. K. XrllA.fc.it 'r r,ic WII I.TAMS AVE. J-atly attendant. iJiij IH N N I N'i A- M'KNTBR. f-ntrral direi-iorf-riroHilHay and Pine. Phone Main ::'. A J -'i . I ;t t 1 rt r 1 1 1 . t-HO; P.nltnorrt yt. Tabor PJ.'iW. n "K T BVHN Williainn avo. Bnl KliOLt. i i l r., l I'iy attendant. P. 1.. t,KRIl. rvisH ll'h and Clay i-ticti w,'FVKS r.N'DKUTAKIN O OMTANY, .t n'd iM;iy.'Main 41V.'. A sri'jl. I-Jidy ntlndain. Phone Your Want Ads. to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6095 der W. M. of them. PAIN l lU AM' KAI.MMIJj VC ka;3oiuln.. PAM MIHKK(l. fcTlClN s I.DAN oFfi'li M .SOUTH wTH SI". EUBV t o., avparau- J, lrtincnl ! lol- i-or.Ti.AMj woou rii K io.-n fffloe inar .'lih anu -rk .n. o.t a m1 ,in Z .. KlItHMt WTAMPW. M'.M --. " PACIFIC COAST STANU- "Ol.lvN Ml Wash. M. I'Iwm H" '' ' A - 1.HOK R:riKlu. SliObiS HALF hOl.liU to lv uitnulr. 40c. is.w York Bliw IScpatr Cfc, 1 Alder St. STOB-l.K ASP THASwrtK. . C o PICK TranafiT at store Co. Old. a:id coniniodloua 4-alory trKK warehou. acpiial. iron room .nu i"-"T" tor v.lutbloa. N. W. cor. Sd and Pin. ata, Plato and fumltur. moved ana packed tor .nlpinent. apccll raic. made on n' in our throuKli car. to all doutealla and lorjign porta. Main A lll'd. OLSON-ROB TUANSFKR CO. N'ew Xlreproof war.lioua, wlUt aeparal. room. W. move andv pack uou.cliold aooda and piano and mi at reduced iale. Auto van and tearu lor Biovln,. Forarduie and dlstrlbullna aaeot. traoaae, Ofdce and warcliou., lltt aad Hoyt t. Mla o47, A --47. .74 Ullian at.. cor. l.itn. ictei'rioii. " , ., T Wo owu and operate two laru. claa A warehouse on terminal tiacka, Lawaal Insui-ance rates In city. MANNING WAREIIOISE TH ANfr'EH C . New location, eth and Hoyt at. Movlns, acklDK, hlppliiK, atotaga, Main 703. A 2214. MADISON -ST. DOCK and MABEHOUfl Otfico 1 Madlaon. Gon'ral uier.hndl. and forAardlng anent;.. IMione Main TDWI. GRBEN and dry elaUood blockood. Paa ima Fuel Co. Main 671'0. A 39, PAINTS AND WALL. PAPER. TV. P. FULLER CO., r-llh and Davla, RASMVSSEN & CO., 2d and Taj lor la. ..imku. VITTlVl.ri A Nik VALEL 1 III., , x. . - M. U KL1NK. M-Stf Front t. PLUM HI NU A-D STEAM StPPLIES. M. L. KL1.NE. 4-a Fro.it t- PR1NTLKS AND Pl'BUSHEHS. F. W. BALTES t CO.. 1H and Oak lis. vuiiiii i k :OUM1SSION MERt HANTS. EVERDl.NCi fXhuELL. IW Front C ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14ih and .Nortunif. SASH. DOORS AND UUNt W. P. FULLER &. CO. I.lh and Davl. WALL rAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 20 Id t. WHOLESALE JEWELERS PUTT 1 K F 1 1T1.D BROS. MoHAU'K Bl.Dll. HA)RISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florist. .4. )Vali Ingl.in. Main .ill", A latin. Flower lor all occasions artltlcslly arranged. Cl.AKKE BROS., designer nd de.iirtor, fresh cut flower, great variety. Morrison. between 4ih and 5th. Main or A 1S".V PEOPLES FUOHAI. SHOP, -'d and Alder DesiKps and spraa. Margiiall .l,."-. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7J1S. A :l-l. Salllnii buihlliiK. A. ('. F. Bi r.KHAI'.DT, UO N. Md runcial desiRii and cut tlouers. Main lyii. A7'.-l. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 6T (iHAU AVC N. ftetwpea Davla and ft&vcrrtt. Pknaca IvMt 14U.-3, H Xllfi "pa" Df mm4 M. Report all eases of cruelty fo thU or flee. Lethal chamber for email anlruala. Horse ambulance for elckt or disabled animals at a moment'e notice. Anyone dealrlns a pet may communicate wlta uj. NEW TODAT. "-.seri MOUNT SCOTT PARK . CEMETERY Comprlstnff 3i!5 Acres. MOUNT SCOTT PARK CREMATORIUM Containing; 1'oiir Inclneratora, Chapel and Col uni bail u in. MOST MOUKHX l.V A'IKBICA. Orlsinatorn and Leaden of Hlph-Clas Cemetery and Crematorium Serv ice in Portland. Perpetual Care Without Ultra ( harae. Ideally Located on flctnrcsnne Mount Scott, Where Nature's l'earetul Quietude Lends an Influ ence to Soften Sorrow." Heuched by Mount r?cott and Cazadeto Cars. Auto Bus Meeta Cars by ApDointinent. lioth Telephones. I.ARGH. PER.VAXKKT, PAHKI.IKR. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city and farm property at current rates. Attractive repayment privileges. Loans quickly closed. Call today. 6 Of I.ARI.K LOAN" U ROL iO DlM.MiSM riioPKH I IF.S O .C A. II. BIRRELL CO. X17-21B Marthneaterm Uaak Uullalas. "mortgage loans ON IMPROVKIt BlI.VKHa) mor KltTIM Resldenc loans and X per cent, ae cordJng to location. I'lenty of ntonay. ROBERTSON & EWTNG SOT-H Aartfcweaterai BnaJk UldK. Win WILL BUILD AMJ fHAJICB HOMES Klats and Apartments In any part of tha a I n rr rr tr $;i)00 to IO.ooo; pay- DieTlia nan rwiav. L fMll and HCI 111. F. K. DIIVM AM A O.. Hwa 1. Uimerclsl CHb BulUlaa. p, b fflir 1 n a tan S-EDWARD E.G0UDEY7 Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our nun M 'l.-o t .urr.nt Par. UtMUI-ll. M I OHI-DilATION ttUt. rAHM AMI t 1H 1A. IS fruurth 8-.. Muard of Trad Bids. MORTGAGE lain AMOtari t aan en A ITV A IA t- AH M l.A.1i Oo Improved Properties In Any Amount at Current Uataa. M.4HTMVN at THOMPSON, flNHKBS. taraer k eurta aad stark ktrearta. LOiS