THE MORXIN'G OREGOXIAX. 3IOXDAY, MAY 1, 1911.
10
CHOICE IS DELAYED
Dock Commission Not Ready,
to Name Engineer.
ONE HAS MADE SELECTION
Another Member Ha Croup of Sev
eral la Mind, and Two Wish to
Obtain Further Informa
tion Before Voting.
Selection cf an engineer by n
Dock CommlMlour -will meet with an
other delay at the meetlna; of the Cnra
tnlssion to be held next Thursday. Thla
developed yesterday, when a poll of
the membera waa taken and It waa
found that of the four membera now
In the city, two will not be prepared
at the next meetlna; to name an en
gineer. One haa made bis aelectlon
and the fourth haa none only so far aa
to determine that he will Tote for one
of a aelected group of four or five.
When the commlMloa meets next
Thuraday It will be fire montha elnce
the membera were appointed. A eoon
aa they organised. It waa agreed that
nothing In tho way of the establish
ment of public docka abould bo done
until an expert engineer had been em
ployed. When they will accomplish
thla aeema aa Indefinite now aa It did
several montha ago.
F. W. Mulkey. chairman of the
Commission, aald yesterday that ho
had made his aelectlon and would bo
ready to vote on hi choice at any
time. C B. Moorea aald that he had
determined that hla choice would be
on of four or five whom he had In
view. He aald It waa possible for him
to be able at the next meeting to vote
on the question. -
Ben Selllnc- aald he would not be
ready to vote on the aelectlon of an
engineer by Thuraday. He aald ha
wanted mora time In which to Invea
tigate the candidates.
Henry L Corbett aald also that he
would not be ready to vote on the ae
lectlon of an engineer at the meeting
next Thuraday. Ha wanted, he aald.
to learn aomethlng mora about some
- englneere who bad not yet announced
themselvea aa candidates.
George Cornwall, the other member
of the Commission, la out of tho city,
but it la expected that ho will be back
In Ume for the meeting Thursday.
It waa expected when the Commis
sion waa first appointed that the se
lection of an engineer would be accom
plished early thla year, and thua by
Summer the Dock Commission would
be, in position to begin carrying out
tho plans of Itt engineer. The next
meeting, of the Commission after next
Thursday will be on June L.
1TC1T.WS FCTCRE DECIDED
North Paclflo Steamer Will Not Bo
Kepalred Tntll End Alaska Season.
From the office of the North Paclflo
Fteamshlp Company came the official
announcement yesterday that when the
Yucatan completea Ita three trlpa to
Alaska thla Summer It will be fitted
up In Portland to go on the Portland
San Diego route.
Much of the passenger fitting on
when ahe waa wrecked off the Alaska
coast, will not be replaced before the
veasel goea Into commission on tho
Alaska trips. It ! planned, however,
to have the steamer docked In Portland
at onca when her last trip Is complet
ed and hurriedly repaired. Manager
Doe said recently that he believed It
would not require more than IS daya
to fit the Tucatan for passenger trafflo
when It was relieved from tho Alaaka
work.
When tho Tncatan Is added to the
route between thla city and San Diego
the company will maintain a five-day
schedule, the same as maintained by
the San Francisco & Portland Steam
ship Company.
. Schooner President on Kan.
MARSH FIELD. Or, April 10. (Spe
cial.) The North Paclflo Steamship
Company will put the 40-ton gasoline
schooner President on tho run between
Coos Bay and the Coqulllo River. She
will be run In connection with the
ateamer Alliance, which will give the
company the opportunity of making a
through freight rate from Portland to
Coqutlle River cities. Freight from
the Alliance will be transhipped on tho
President and the President la of such
draught that ahe can go up the river
and reach CoqulUe. the county at at.
and Myrtle Point at certain tides.
" Burned Steamer JIascot Moved.
WOODLAND. Wash.. April SO. (Spe
cial.) Tho United States Knclneers'
nagboat Mathloma. Gaptatn Graham In
charge, succeeded In raising tha hull
of the steamer Mascot sufficiently to
allow removal of the wreck 500 feet
below the dock at Pckln to make room
for the iteair.er Undine. Close watch
was kept on the bull while the work
was In progress to discover the remains
of Sidney IUtdge. who lost his life In
the fire that destroyed the Mascot more
than a month ago. but no trace of the
body was found.
Steamer JTeeds New Propeller.
To have Its propeller replaced by a
new one. the steamer Anvil will go on
tho Oregon dry dock today. If the dock
ran accept It- The French bark Ma
rechal do Castries Is on tl.e drydock.
and It la expected that It will be ready
to be taken off today. If It Is taken
off the Anvil will be put on the dry
dock In Its place. If the Anvil cannot
go on the dock today the veascl will
wait until Its next trip Into port to
have the propeller replaced by a new
one.
Breakwater's Parser Resigns.
MARSH FIKLD. Or, April SO. (Spe
cial.) Bert McCollum. who for a num
ber of years baa been purser on the
steamer Breakwater running between
Coos Bay and Portland, haa resigned,
lie will go to San Francisco to reside.
It la understood that a wireless opera
tor will be put on the Breakwater
as purser.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTtANO. April SO. Arrival Pa:n.r
Timaiptl from San Francisco; steamer
Ssrniaw. from San Kranciscv
Astoria. Or.. April SO. Condition at the
mouth ot the river at a P. M.. smooth: wln.l.
soutti: weathar. cloudy Arrived at o P. M-
Steamer Falcon: ateamar Rainier; vtaamer
Tahoe. from Saa Francisco. fcaiUd at 10::i
A M. Steamer Alliance, for Cooa liar. Ar-rl-red
at 1 P. M. and left up at 3 V. M.
f'eamer Saginaw, from gaa Francisco. Ar
rve4 at 3 P. at- steamer Koanoka. fron.
Aaa Frmaclaco. Sailed at S P. at. Nor
velctan ateamer Park, for Adelaide. Arrived
at P. M. Steamer Carina. trm Sari Knsn
rlero. Sailed at 3 P. al. bteaner Nome
Ctf. for Sen Francisco.
sen Francisco. April V Arrived at A.
it. .tearer Bearer, from Portland: at II
. II. steamer Toeemlte. from Portland.
Failed at T A. H Steamer J. S. Chan:or.
for por-.land. Arrived at 3 P. la. riteam.r
Roe City, from 8aa Pedro. failed at
neoo British Steamer Queee. Alexandra,
f-ora Portland, for Tslnrtslv-- Arrived at
J p. X. dtaamar Johaa 2'vulaea. (rum 1'wrt-
1 STATE UNITED ARTISANS GATHER SOON AT FOREST GROVE
I AND PROMINENT MEN ARE NOW PREPARING FOR BIG EVENT.
) - ' i .? i
FOREST GROVE. Or. April tft. (Spe
cial.) Already Diamond Assembly, of
thla city. Is making plana rer tno en
. tertainment of the hosts of United Arti
sans from every aectlon of the stato
who will be here on May 20 to attend
the annual state picnic held under the
auspice of the order. Because of tho
strategic location of Forest orove. on
two railroad lines, and Its proximity to
I Portland. Forest Grove was favored
by the Supreme Assembly as a sultaoie
place for the holding of the picnic.
6everal thousand Artlsaoe are expect
ed to gather In the College City on that
date and the local assembly baa selected
chairmen of commltteea to prepare for
the event Naylor's grove, shaded by
tall fir trees, has been obtained through
the courtesy of the owner. Edward Nay
lor. W. B. Haines haa been placed In
charge of the transportation and pub
licity committees: C. B. Stokes, master
of the local assembly. Is at the head of
the committee on preparation of
grounds, and Dr. O. II. ScbeeU will look
after the concessions.
Extensive schemes of decoration are
already planned by a special committee
and tiie local Artisans who have the
co-operation of tne assemblies of the
county, are determined to make the
event one to be remembered In the an
nals of Oregon Artisanshln. ,
land. Balled at 5 last nlsht Steamer
Klamath, for Portland, steamer Elder, for
San Pedro. , .
Lot Anseles. Aprtrsa Arrived Shoshone,
from Columbia Klver.
Tiramt, April 80. Arrived Brltlan
steams&iD Lacerlo. from PorOsnd; steamer
Atlas, from Pan Francisco. balled Ger
man steamer Sale, for West Coast: ateamer
Charles Nelson, for San Francisco, via Sound
ports.
tin Franeleeo. Ajirll 80. Arrived Steam
era Beaver, from Portland and Atoria; Yo
semJte. from Astoria; Oorwnar from Seat
tle: Johaa Pouisen, from Astoria: Buck
man, from Keattle. Balled Steamers J. A.
Chanslor. for Astoria; I'nlted 8:atea steamer
Buffalo, for Kodlak: Fort Brace, for Fort
Bra;; schooner Sausaltto. for Colvllle.
KeatUe. April 30. Arrived Steamer Hum
boldl. from Skairaray. Sailed Steamers
H vs. lee. for Honolulu; Prince Kupert. for
Portland Canal.
Tldea at Astoria Sloadar.
II(h. Low.
3:05 A. K.....SS fet'e,:5e, A. V -I S feet
l.-i P. H...-.T 4 feet S S P. M 3.3 feet
17 'DOCTORS GRADUATE
Vniverslty Medical Department Ex
ercises to Be Held Tonight.
Annual commencement exercises of
the University of Oregon Medical De
partment will be held tonight at the
assembly hall of the Washington High
School. East Fourteenth and Stark
streets, at I o'clock. There are 17
members of the graduating class. They
are: Frederick Adams. Edgar Harrison
Anderson. William Harrison Baren
drlck. James Marr Blsalllon. Walter A.
Borland. Henry Augustus Canfleld. CoK
11ns Flint Cathey. Thompson Coberth,
Brock Edwin Cohoon. James Burton
Gillls. Roland Vivian Lee p. Albert
Mount. Michael Edward Purcell, George
Elmer Rlggs. John Relth. Harry Ev
erett Shoot and Christian Emll Stafrln.
Judge Kavanaugh will give the an
nual address to the outgoing class. Pro
fessor P. L. Campbell, president of tho
University ot Oregon, will confer the
degrees upon those who are graduated.
It has been requested that no flowers
be sent to the halL Following is the
evening's programme:
-Festival March" r Mendelssohn) : Choco
late Soldlor" (Strauss): annual address,
Hon. John P. Kavanauch. Judge of Circuit
Court: "Chanson . Trlte'' (Tsrhalkowsky) :
conferrlnt deirrees. Professor P. L. Camp
bell, president of university: presentation
of Saylor and anatomy medals. Professor
David X. Roberit. yf. D-; "Keturn of Spring"
Waldteufel: charge to graduates. Professor
John Ilce Maclren. it. D. : "Clair dl Lun"
(Thome)- valedictory. Christian Emll Staf
rln. D.; "Martinique Intermezso" (Lo
ralne). EX-MAYOR GREEN BURIED
Vancouver Pays Last Tribute to
Memory of Attorney.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April SO. (Spe
cial.) One of the largest funerals held
In Vancouver for yeara was that of
the lato E. M. Green, ex-Mayor of
the city, this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Services were held in the Christian
Church. Rev. D. C Kellems. of Eugene,
former pastor of the church, officiating.
The varloua Masonic bodies, of which
Mr. Green was a member, attended. In
the special muslo at the church, Harry
Miller sang a solo.
At the grave, in the Masonlo section
of the city cemetery, the Blue Lodge of
Masons presided. W. E. Yates, acting
worshipful master and Rev. Otis E.
Gray, chaplain, read the service at the
grave. The pallbearers were: H. J.
Erdraan. A. F. Davis, Hugh McKlnley,
Lewis C Conant, Mr. Baker and W. J.
Kinney.
Mr. Green was Democratic Mayor of
Vancouver during 1908 and was City
Attorney for three years. He was a
member of the Clark County bar for
31 yoars.- The Clark County Bar Asso
ciation sent a floral piece, and will
hold special memorial services In his
honor the first Tuesday In June. Every
lodge of which Mr. Green was a mem
ber sent a floral piece and the grave
was covered with these tributes to
the memory of the departed.
ARMY BOARD TO INQUIRE
Session at Seattle to Probe Alleged
Sale of Unfit Horses.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 80. An
Army board of Investigation consisting
of Colonel W. H. Miller. Colonel R. E.
Thompson and Major H. J. UaTlagher
will meet here next month to formu
late a final report to the War Depart
ment concerning the sale to the Gov
ernment of a number of horses that
subsequently were rejected as unfit.
According to Colonel Miller, the al
leged defective horses were part of a
large shipment purchased In Idaho and
Eastern Oregon and received by the
Government at Ellensburg. Wash., and
did not come fmm Kansas City, as
had been reported.
V V
pom rxioxs join' ix demox.
. STKATION' AGALNST ARREST.
Detective Burns, Who Toole Alleged
Dynamiter to Los Angeles, Is
Condemned In Speeches.
The Socialists, Industrial Workers of
the World, Hodcarrlers.' Bricklayers.'
Painters' and Carpenters' unions pa
raded the down-town street yesterday.
The demonstration waa to show dis
approval of the arrest and transporta
tion to Los Angeles of John J. McNa
mara and his associates, accused of
dynamiting the Times' building.
The Central Labor Council, -at its
meeting Friday night, refused to Join
with the Socialists and the Industrial
Workers of the World. About 1000 men
were In line. Banners were carried
bearing such legends as "Who blew up
the Los Angeles Times? O, 'tis not for
us to say." "History repeals itself. Or
chard also confessed. Was he hanged?
No. Why notT"; "Carpenters' Local, No.
808. protests against tha unlawful kid
naping of fellow union men out of In
diana." 'Remember the eight-hour day.
May 1. 1913."
The start of the parade was from
Fourth and Washington streets. Head
ed by a band it marched to the park
at Columbia and Park streets, across
the street from the First Christian
Church.
Mr. Hdlmes. of San Francisco, was
Introduced and entered upon a tirade
against Detective Burns, detectives In
general, the "capitalist class" and the
Central Labor Council. "We refuse to
be dominated by a bunch of parisltical
conservatives,"' he declared. The time
Is past when the capitalist can railroad
the laboring man to Jail with impunity.
The capitalist class will find it will
get it in the neck."
Eugene E. Smith, president of the
Building Trades Council, also spoke.
New String Quartette Plays
Serious Music Well
Opening Concert Angara Well for
MaslcsJ Season ot 1811-13.
THE opening concert of the Portland
String Quartet, composed of Walde
mar Lind, Frank G. Elchenlaub. Mose
Chrlstensen and Charles Duncan Raff,
waa given yesterday .Afternoon at
Chrlstensen's Hall and was a success
ful event. The attendance was good,
considering the wealth of out-of-door
tir-tlana at thla season of the year.
No more concSays will be given by the ,
quartet this season, as the date Is late
for auch musical events, but it Is intl- I
mated that now the quartet is formed
tha members will play together regu
larly all Summer, so that next Fall the
Portland String Quartet will be In fine
hana to begin Its series of 1911-12 con
certs, believing that such a field for j
serious music has a future in this city.
Although' the members of the quar-I
tet have not previously practiced en
semble work together, all of them have
been and are excellent soloists and mu
sicians who keep in active concert
work. Tho ensemble work yeTlerday
was really excellent, considering the
short time the men have played to
gether, and they all showed to good
advantage. The Borodine wuartet is ;
ambitious, pretty in spots only,, and i
took 24 minutes to play. Its. most
graceful movement la the scherzo. The
musicians were on more familiar
ground In tho presentation of Haydn's
"Variations on the Austrian National
Hymn," a Mendelssohn exerpt, and
Tschalkowsky's glorious, appealing
"Andante Cantablle." These three se
lections were clearly favbrltes. Judg
ing from' the continued applause. The
Arensky quintet, in which the strings
were assisted by a piano part well
played by Harry E. Van Dyke, re
ceived a fine Interpretation. There
were several warm recalls.
s
Rector Will Give Banquet.
OREGON CITT, Or., April 80. (Spe
cial.) Invitations have been Issued by
the rector and vestry of St. Paul's Epis
copal Church for a banquet on the eve
ning of May 8. at 8:30 o'clock In the
Masonlo banquet hall, with the object
of setting forth the necessity of erect
ing a new church building for St Paul's
parish. Recipients of Invitations will
be tho guests for the evening of the
rector. Rev. C W. Robinson, and the
vetry, and they desire to liavo it un
derstood that tha meeting is not for
tho purpose of soliciting financial as
sistance, but for the purpose of publicity.
m m
CLUBS WILL FIGHT
Plan to Empty Sewer Into
Slough Opposed.
WORKERS RUSHING TO FRAY
People of District Affected Said to
Be Tnited in Opposition to
Scheme Which They Say
Would Injure Them.
All the push clubs on the Peninsula
will Join the Woodlawn Club In fight
ing any attempt to empty the sewer
systems of that district Into Columbia
slough. The clubs also will oppose
even an overflow Into Columbia slough.
Woodlawn and Piedmont clubs have
special committees watching proceed
ings on the sewer question for the
Peninsula closely.
' "We are not opposed to construction
of a sewer," said G. H. Hamilton of the
Woodlawn Push Club, "but we are
opposed to using Columbia slough for
the discharge of tha sewer, or even
for the overflow. The Board of Health
Is opposed to using Columbia slough
for that purpose. Thexproblem where
to empty the sewer Is a serious one.
A trunk extending to Oregon slough
would serve only a limited district, and
would be expensive. However, it would
seem that the natural route for a
sewer would be along Columbia boule
vard to tho Willamette River. Such
a trunk line would serve the whole of
the'fenlnsula and all would be called
on to pay for the sewer. Eventually
all will be taken Into the city. . If
Columbia sllugh should be dredged out
and a current established It might be
safe to use it, but even that is doubt
ful, v
"We must have sewerage." said J,
G. Stephens, a well-known resident and
property owner," but the authorities
might as well understand now and for
all that the people will resist the use
of Columbia slough to empty sewerage
In. It would ruin the district and en
danger the health of the city. Sewer
age discharged Into Columbia slough
would be spread over the low lands
and breed typhoid. It can be seen
that the current flows eastward part
of the time, and there are only two or
three months In the year when there
is a current westward strong enough
to carry out the sewerage. It will
pay the property owners to have the
trunk line empty in the Willamette
River. Portland will be a great city.
It will grow faster than ever after
the completion of tha Panama canal,
and we cannot afford to do anything
now that will endanger the health of
the city by spreading sewerage over
the Columbia slough district"
"There is no urgent necessity "for
sewerage on most of the Peninsula,"
said George P. Lent, president of the
Piedmont Improvement Association,
"and it would be better to delay a lit
tle rather than use either the Colum
bia or Oregon slough. I am opposed
to the use of either. I made examina
tion myself this week and found hard
ly any current in Columbia slough. A
trunk sewer along Columbia boulevard
to the Willamette River. It seems to
me. Is the only solution of the problem.
St John will certainly come into the
city sooner or later and must have
sewerage. Laterals may be extended
to this trunk line from all points on
tho Peninsula. This would provide for
the future, which must be done any
way. The city authorities might as well
understand that the people are practi
cally a unit in opposition to the use
of Columbia slougn or the Oregon
slough, and prefer to wait a while and
pay more for a permanent trunk
sewer which will empty in tho Willam
ette River. As there will be a great
territory to assess the cost would be
comparatively small to Individuals.
DR. HINSON WILL .REMAIN
Church Will Relieve Pastor of Fi
' nancial Work.
"I shall, in atf probability, continue
my ministry in Jhe White Temple
Church so long as I care to continue
a ministry anywhere," said Dr. Walter
B. Hlnson yesterday morning, speaking
of the understanding he had reached
with his prudential committee and with
the church. He said he made this an
nouncement because the prudential
committee wlshed him to say some
thing regarding his decision to remain
as pastor of the church.
When Dr. Hlnson assumed the pas
torate of the. First Baptist Church It
was with the understanding that it
would bo for a year only. The year
has expired.
Dr. Hinson said to the committee that
the relations between himself and the
church during the year had been pleas
ant, but that he would decline to con
tinue as pastor of the church unless
the committee would arrange to care
for the finances of the church, taking
from the pastor this burden. This the
prudential committee agreed to do.
"Hitherto hath the Lord helped us."
was the text from which Dr. Hinson
preached yesterday morning. He said,
in part:
"t find In this text an acknowledg
ment of help received. During the year
God has been good to us as individuals
and as a church. Between 800 and 400
new members have Joined us in the
last IS months, and' many improve
ments have been projected and
achieved, so that we are distinctly
stronger in every department than
when we coriimenced our work together.
"I find in this text an argument If
God so helped us In 1910, it Is plainly
to be seen he will help us even more
In 1911 If we as a people fulfill the
right conditions.
"I find in the text an assurance. If
God helps us In the future as he has
helped us In the past, all things' are
possible to us. So, Instead of sitting
down satisfied with the success shown,
let us be restless for further successes."
UMPQUA PIONEER PASSES
Mrs. Louisa A. Emery, 81, Last of
Early Settlers, Dies.
I'MPQUA. Or.. April 30. (Special).
At the family residence in Coles Val
ley last Wednesday, Mrs. Louisa A.
Emery died, aged 81. Mrs.. Emery
was born in Hordin County, Tennessee,
in 1830. and when quite young moved
with ber parents to Logan County, Il
linois, where she was married to 8. D.
Evans, and in 1853 with him, crossed
the plains to Oregon with the ox
teams. They arrived in Coles Vallty
on the tJmpqua River, below Rosebnrg,
October 18. 1852, and settled on a
homestead, buying the privilege from
the Indians. After a few years iby
sold their homestead and movM to
Truckee Meadows, near the site of
Reno, Nevada, where Mr. Evans en
gaged in the stockbuslness buying In
Oregon and selling in the Nevada,
mines.
While driving to Virginia City, Nev
ada, on August 1, 1S61, Mr. Evans was
killed by the Pitt River Indians near
Goose Lake in Northern California.
A year later Mrs. Evans returned to
Coles Valley to a farm, owned by Ir.
Evans, where she resided to the last.
On December 1, I860, she was married
to S. O. Emery, who with two sons. S.
D. Evans, Jr., and W, T. Ecery, survive
her. f
Mrs. Emery was the last of the old
pioneer who settled In this section.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL, REPORT.
PORTLAND, April 30. Maximum temper
ature, 7o degrees; minimum. 41 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M., 7.9 feet; change In
last 24 hours, 0.0 foot rise. Total rainfall
(S P. M. to 5 P. M.). none; total rainfall
since September 1, 1010. 30.0P Irenes: nor
mal rainfall since September 1. 39.80 Inches;
deficiency of rainfall since September 1,
lftlO. 8.S4 Inches. Total sunshine April 30.
10 hours. 12 minutes: possible sunshine, 14
hours, 18 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea-level) at S P. M.. SU.OS Inches.
THE WEATHER.
"3
Wind
State ot
Weatner
STATIONS.
r i:
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago. .......
Denver
Des Moines. ....
Duluth
Eureka
(talveston. . . . .
Helena .
Jacksonville. ...
Kansas City . . . .
Marshfleld ,
Montreal
New Orleans. . .
New York . . . . . .
North Head. ...
North Yakima. .
Phoenix.
Pocatello ,
Portlard.,
Roseburg
Facramento. ...
Rt Louis
St. Paul,
Salt Lake
San Diego
San Franqisco..
Siskiyou. ......
Spokane. , . . .
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.
Waila Walla. ..
Washington. ...
Winnipeg. . . .
620.
74 0
001 4'E
00 12SW
00 4'SE
00 6:NE
06 6 W
Pt cloud T
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
6'iO.
en o
42:0
C:0.
00 14E
OljlOiXW
oo, s!w
42
Cloudy
Pt. cloudx
Pt. cloudy
62iO.
b'-'iu
64 0
OO 4.N
ft. ciouay
Pt. cloudy
8410.
72:0.
OO'lOiSSE
0Oi34lW
oo: 8isw
Pt. Cloudy
60 10
70 O
'OJoudy
00 12ISE
02I12 S
i:iouay
Cloudy
Clouc y
Cloudy
Clear
7SI1.
640
4b O
06 4iSE
0O 10 iS
71(0.
OOI 4 SW
00 6 SW
IClear
r.no.
4 NW
8 SW
ON
10 s
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Rain
7li0.
" o.
0v
es o.
56,0.
06122 N
0C.I S W
Clear
Clear
07 iO
001 8NW
M;0.
00 10 VT
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
60. 0
.00 4N
66 0.
00 4irvK
70:l
46'0
72 0
7S O
00( OlW
ooiio:w
001 4W
0OI10ISE
00'24IN
Pt. cloudy
Pt- cloudy
IClear
ICIoudy
IClear
.1 SS0
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
During the last 12 hours the barometer
has fallen Quite decidedly over the North
Pacific States. A high-pressure area over
lies the eastern slope of the Northern Rocky
Mountains and a storm of marked energy Is
central over Iowa. General rains have oc
curred in nearly all of the Eastern and
Southern States and cloudiness has increased
in the North Pacific States. It la much
colder In Wisconsin. Minnesota, Eastern
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and Okla
homa. The temperatures aa a rule have
risen slightly in the Pacfnc States. Tha
conditions are favorable for showers Mon
day in Western Oregon. Western and ex
treme Eastern Washington and Northern
Idaho. Elsewhere in this district fair
weather will prevail. It will be cooler in
Western pregon. Washington and Northern
Idaho ana warmer in Southern Idaho.
. , FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers, cooler;
southwesterly winds.
Oregon Showersnd cooler west, fair east
portion;' sout,h to west winds.
Washington Fair, except showers west
and extreme east portions; cooler, except
near the coast; westerly winds.
Idaho Showers and cooler north, fair and
warmer south portion.
EHWARD A. SEALS, District Forecaster.
SlETIN(; NOTICE!.
WILLAMETTE COUNCIU
ROYAL ARCANUM, meets at
K. P. Hall. :ith and Alder
streets, the first end third Hon
daya of each month, at 8 P. at.
K. H. Noltner, secretary, care Crlbbea A
Baxton Co 17th and Upshur streets.
WASHINOTOT.V LODGE. NO.
40. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Monday)
evening, 7:30. East Eighth and
Hurnside. - E. A. degree. Visitors
welcome. By order W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary.
WILLAMETTE LODGE NO. 2,
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (Monday) even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Work In M.
M. degree. Visiting brethren wel
come. W. S. WEEK.S, Sec
CAM ELIA "CHAPTER. NO. 27.
O, E. S. Stated communication
this (Monday) evening at Masonic
Temple. Park and Yamhill, at 8
P. M. Decrees. By order W. M.
LYDIA BCTTEBWORTH. Sec
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally or Sunday.
Per Line.
One time
Same ad two consecutive times. ....... .z-e
barae ad three consecutive times 30o
Same ad six or seven consecutive times. .5o
Kemittancee must accompany out-of-towa
orders.
Six words count as one line on cash ad
vertisements and no ad counted for leas
than two lines.
When ao advertisement is not ran consecu
tive times the oue-tliue rate applies.
On chorge of book advertisements the
charge will be based on the actual number
of lines appearing in the PPr. regurdleas
of the nmuber ot words In each line.
In New Today all advertisements are
charged by measure only. 14 lines to tha
'"The above rates apply to advertisements
nnder "New Today" and all other classifica
tion excepting the following t
situations Wanted, Male.
hiiualions Wanted, Female.
For Kent. Rooms. Private Families.
Rooms and Board. Private Families.
Housekeeping Rooms, Private t amities.
The rate on the above cbuaillcatioM Is 1
cents Hne each insertion.
For the accommodation of patrons. The
Oregonlan will accept classified advertise
ments over the telephone, provldine the ad
vertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. No
S rices will be quoted over the pnoue, but
ill will be rendered the following day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone, depends npon the
promptness of the payment of telephone ad
vertisements, situation Wanted and Per
sonal advertisements will not be accepted
over tbe telephone. Orders for one Insertion
only will be accepted for Houses for Rent.
Furniture for bule," "Business Opportuni
ties." "Rooming-bouses" and "tj anted te
K-nt "
THE PAINS THAT RACK A WOMAN'S BACK
Mas works from rlae te aet of ana,
"But womaa'a werk la aavrr dome."
Any woman who keeps houia and
brlngra up a family know tha truth
'of the old rhyme and how" much
'harder It la whan not In perfect
health I I
.Many a wife ensures with noble pa
tience the dally misery of backache,
pains about tha hips and pelvis, blue,
nervous spells, and urinary disorders,
expecting; no relief, because she doesn't
know what is the matter.
1 It Is not true that every pain In the
region of the hips and lower abdomen
Is "female trouble." vWhen the kidneys
tret congested and Inflamed-, there Is
constant backache, headache, dizzy
spells, bearing- down pain, urinary dis
orders and other queer pains which are
easily mistaken for sex ailments, but
which are due to the awollen. sick kid
neys. ' You can tell that It Is kidney trouble
If the seoretlons are dark-colored and
contain sediment like brick dust. If
paesaares are too frequent or scanty, or"
scald like hot water. And the urlo
acid poisoning; makes you dull and
Sold iy all dealers.
TO0AN'SK
Ms oars
H JftteHlnUTlsa
sJaaaMsMnan
REVEALS THE COURSE0FJHE RIVER
OFBUSINESSotI SOCIAtfLIrr THE INK
THE SIMPLICITY OF
Waterman's Ideals
can be determine! by fact and
this illustration. There is not
one part that can get out of
order, soil the perfection
of idea, and the fitting
together of these care-
gold
assurances
:ttles
write.
las
M fully manufactured SJSjS-CQW
B . ,k..k ArrJ
B lute assurances Ji. tW
I of writing ygM eral
it satisfaction. JtjPjrirs hand
fiS there
I I Tj' m that h
I WJ M
I THE BLOT rjj
fXu THE "KIP. T
WATCH FOR GILL'S BIG
WINDOW DISPLAY OF
WATERMAN'S IDEAL PENS
-UR Stock of Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens Is Always Com
" olete and Our Variety la to Large We Are Sure We Have a Pen
That Will Just Suit YOU
THIRD
AND ALDER
THE J. K.
IN TOUCH WITH FRIENDS and RELATIVES
1 11 i , Hi' .1 iil il'V 1Mb Hi t K" 1"? 'lMUJiir;M''jq
WEEJ a man feels the necessity of being
in two places at the same time he goes
- to the nearest telephone and sends his
voice.
It is not exactly the same tiling, but when a man talks
hundreds of miles in opposite directions from the same
Bell Telephone, it is about as good.
In the daily use of -the telephone a man travels all
over town by wire in a few minutes. It is just as easy
to travel all over the state and other states by means of
the universal Long Distance Service of the Bell System.
The Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
EVERT BEIL TELEPHONE IS THB
CEKTER OF TUB SYSTEM.
Are Warnings That Point To
Sick; Weak Kidneys.
"Every Picture
Tells, A Story
I can't bend over"
H)NEY
Price So cents. Fostir-Mileckh Co, Buffalo.
The barrel of an aver
age sized Waterman's
Ideal holds a supply of ink
that will ordinarily write about
twenty thousand words. Tho ink
is fed down to the point of the pen
by the patented Spoon Feed, with tho
flow .adjusted according to the style of tho
pen a slight flow for a fine pen, a lib-
flow for a coarse pen. If the heat of your
causes the ink to flow faster than required.
in the pockets of tho Feed and then
to the barrel there can be no overflow,
always at tie point when you need it. If
is ink in the barrel of a Waterman's Ideal it
There is no other writing implement
the same surety, safety or endurance.
ALL RELIABLE DEALERS
,rr . f- 17 STOCKTON ST
W aierman vu.,san franosco
GILL CO.
THIRD
AND ALDER
tired, fretful and nervous. It brings
dizzy spells, rheumatlo pains, neuragia,
alck headache and weak eyesight.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
sound backs and new life and strength
to thousand of suffering women. This
remedy Is made of pure medicines, con
tains no poisonous nor narcotic drugs,
nothing that would cause a habit. It
cures backache, kidney and bladder
troubles, also bedwettlng of children.
PORTLAND TESTIMONY.
Mrs. A. M. Hollabaugh, S2SA Grant
street, Portland, Oregon, says: "For
two or three years I euffered from kid
ney complaint and Inflammation of tha
bladder. I had considerable backache.
but the worst symptom of my trouble
was a difficulty with the kidney se
cretions. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved
me soon after I began their use."
(Statement given January 16, 1906).
RE-ENDORSEMENT.
Mrs. Hollabaugh was Interviewed on
March 26. 1910, and she said: "My
health Ijas been exoeUent during the
paet several years, due to occasional
use of Doan's Kidney Pills."
PILLS
N.Y.. Proprietors.
IftheftlnliTho