Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 28, 1913, Image 20

Morning Oregonian., February 28, 1913, Page 20, Image 20

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1913)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGONIAy, FRIDAY- FEBRUARY 23, 1913 20 VESSELS OFF FOR OLD-WORLD PORTS Wheat Season Nears End bu Space for Cargo Booked Up to June 30. SHIPMENTS ARE DECLINED Inquiries for Rates on Inbound Stuff Pile Tp Shlp9 In Harbor Load tng Iumber and General Mer chandise for Far East Points. Two vessels -were cleared yesterday for nffihon destinations, the German hip Olona with wheat and barley for Kurope. and the Norwegian steamer Bangor with lumber for China, and while me wneat season Is rapidly drawing- to an end so far as tonnage .i i unaer engagement is cunceiucu, v I . . 1 . I. Kjklno Htlrlt priTCD QUI tllSkl D IX l a la u"n for cargo to the Orient as far ahead as June o ana inquiries are puma up tor rates ana space un uiuuuu The Olona leaves this morning for sea ana goes to tne usual pons, vuoeun town or Falmouth for orders. She has aboard 17.231 bushels of wheat valued at SZ4.&05, ana jvi.tus ousneis vi ley worth $70.J62. a total of $94,870 $41.C45 to the valuation of clearances for the day. as she departed ior inn tsln with 3.53S.361 feet of lumber, and will load several hundred thousand -. D.!l.. Thai RvHttaW shin jrri V llOHI I' - . " "J ....... r Neotsfleld finished loading lumber for Sydney at the North Pacific mill and probably will clear today, having on board approximately i.ovv.vuv u- Brltlsh steamer Robert Dollar, which lm h h-rhnr friral Kan Fran- t-lsco after stopping at Kalama to load .'00.000 feet of lumber for Hongkong, also had general merchandise for Shanghai that sne loaaea wunin i" Golden Gate and is now taking on 000 tons of wheat and flour. Iarge lots of flour for early ship ment to the far East have been de rllncd because space remaining Is suf ficient only for expected small, mis cellaneous shipments. Lumber has been offered In large lots, but mostly floor ing Is being accepted by the regular 'll... .hnll.h MtM JkTA M U h i ''ll u 111 t thousand feet. Naturally there will be a siaca season on uuiuuunu stuff during the Summer period, but the aim to work up trade among small shippers and with miscellaneous freight is with a view to giving the ships cargo when cereals business Is slight. KANSAS CITT IS HELD BACK Mcanirr Due Today and Is Two Days Behind Schedule. Captain Mason, master of the steamer Kansas City, telegraphed J. W. Ran som. Portland agent of the San Fran cisco & Portland fleet, that the steamer would not reach the Columbia River from Ban Francisco until last evening and she is not looked for here until early this morning. She was due over the bar early yesterday, having sailed from the Golden Gate at 1 o'clock Tues day afternoon, but it Is supposed that she met with a part of the storm re ported by the steamer Lurllne. which arrived at San Francisco Wednesday from Honolulu. Though the Kansas City was a day late sailing north it was hoped to get her here In time to discharge and load so as to sail Sunday afternoon and she will be rushed for that reason. The steamer will be the first of the fleet to leave the new headquarters, as Port land Is to be known as the home of the company after tomorrow. MEXACE OP SEA IS REPORTED Hydrographic Office Warns Skip pers of Floating Mast. Mariners are being given abundant reason to keep a sharp lookout for a floating menace to navigation, de scribed as e mast standing perpen dicularly, as the Branch Hydrographlc office has received several reports bear ing on It and masters of the steamers Col. K. 1 Drake, Nome City and Mult nomah have given warning of It. Sup. plementlng those notices are the fol lowing, issued yesterday by Lieutenant Toaz: Captain Lawson. steamer Roma, reports via. radiograph through Tatoosh aa follows: 13:20 P. M. paaaed mast previously report ed In aouth five degrees eaat magnetic, dis tant T.4 mile from Umatilla lightship. In direct path coasters and very dangerous." Captain fpencer. ateamer Maverick, re ports by radio that at :-0 P. M.. Febru ary 2. passed a heavy floating mast stand ing perpendicularly 15 feet out of water -with Vmatilla lightship bearing N. 4 de grees eaat Magnetic) distant six miles. PCLMOJLETEK TO BE SHOWX Harbor Force Desires Llfcsavlng Apparatus for Launch. G. TV. Johannsen, manager of Drae ger Oxygen Apparatus Company, of San Francisco, is arranging with Harbor master Speler for a demonstration ot a pulmometer on the water front, and Its advantages in cases where persons have been In the water short periods will be explained. Harbormaster Speler believes that one should be carried In the harbor patrol launch, and recommended it In Ms last annual report As the appara tus Is portable, he said it could be shifted ashore in a hurry. The demon stration will probably take place to day or tomorrow. BRIDGE PIER BLOWN OVER Heavy Blasting Removes Remnants or Old Steel Crossing. Lifted by a heavy charge of powder, that part of the center pier of the old Steel bridge extending from the water line to the cofferdam toppled over toward the east channel yesterday, and blasting continued on the cofferdam. Docks In the vicinity of the bridge felt the. explosions, but no damage was done. Timber brought from the cofferdam was found light in color and apparent ly In the same condition as when low ered years ago. When the cofferdam I demolished the southern half of the il raw rest will be torn out, all cribbing and rock removed and the channel cleared to a depth satisfactory to the Government engineers. PORT rnVDS NEW QUARTERS Plan for Waterfront Bn tiding Will Not Be Lost Sight Of. As soon as the rooms assigned to the Port of Portland Commission in the Courthouse have been prepared, head ouarters wtll be shifted from the City Hall. The move to the Courthouse does not mran that the project of having , a building on the water front for the 7 , , Joint occupancy of the Commission of Public Docks and Port of Portland has been abandoned. It is believed that members of the latter would favor an appropriation being made to assist In the construction cost. XEHALEM BELL BCOT TO SHIFT Manzanita Will Replace Whistling Aid Off Yaquina Bay. Henry L. Beck, Inspector of the 17th lighthouse district, has ordered that the tender Manzanita. which leaves the river today bound south, proceed to Nehalem Buy and shift the bell buoy marking the entrance, to the north'ard and establish it on a prolongation of the axis of the Jetty. At present it is south of the channel. The change has nothing to do with the stranding of the German bark Miml, says Mr. Beck, as she went ashore through her master having no bearings and at a point north of the bay. The Manzanita will continue to Ta qulna Bay and replace a whistling buoy off that harbor, which was recently re norted adrift. The Columbine, which formerly belonged to this district but was sent to Alaska after the loss of the Armerla. is at Seattle to be dry. docked for cleaning and painting and minor repairs, but it is not known here what the specifications include. GRACE DOLLAR SAILS NORTH New Steamship Starts Maiden Voy age for Coquille River. LONG BEACH, Cal Feb. 27. (Spe claL) The Grace Dollar, on her maiden voyage, left Long Beach for Coquille River. She will stop at San Pedro for half an hour before resuming her jour ney north. The captain of the new vessel Is J. J. Fosen, an experienced mariner. None of the Dollar family made the trip north In the boat, as had been ex pected. The Grace Dollar was built by the Craig Shipbuilding company ior the Dollar Steamship Line ana was launched several days ago. She Is 2J5 feet long and has a lumber-carrying capacity of 1.250,000 feet. She will ply up and down the Pacific Coast, Ship's Keel Laidi at Raymond. RAYMOND, Wash.. Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) The keel of the new steam schooner which is to be built by An drew Peterson In the Raymond ship yard has been laid. The logs, three in number, each 100 feet in length, were cut by the Quinlault mill. In this city. work from now on will be steady ana the vessel probably will be ready for launching in August. Marino Noted. Captain G. A. Harris, master of the steamer City of Puebla. has reported to the branch hydrographlc office, that the Vita Rocks light, on Washington Sound, was not burning the night cf Febru ary 2... After being cleaned and painted the salmon ship W. B. Flint was lowered from the Oregon drydock yesterday and shitted to the bunkers. She will finish taking on coal today and haul down to the dock of the American Can Company for cannery supplies. The shin St. Francis was lilted on tne drydock for the same attention. Ballast having been discharged from the British ship Cambrian Princess the vessel will be towed Into the harbor from Llnnton today and berthed at the elevator, to load grain. Major J. J. Morrow, Corps of En gineers, u. S. A., who was in charge of the first Oregon district until Dls appointment last year as chairman of BTE&MXB IJiTTXUGENCa. Dae ta Arrive. Name. From. Kansaa City . . . fin Francisco Feb. 2S 2 S 8 8 B 13 Breakwater. ...Coos Bay Mar. Roanoke. sn Diego. ... Mar. Bear. ......... Los Angeles.. Mar. Alliance Eureka Mar. Roae City Los Angeles. . Mar. Geo. W. Eider. .Ban Weio.... Mar. Bearer. . . . . .Los Angeles. . Mar. To Depart. Varna For rata. Klamath San Diego Feb. Tale Js. F. to L. A. .Feb. Multnomah. .. .Kan Diego. ... Feb. Harvard 8 F to U A.. Mar. Camlno. ...... sn Francisco Mar. Kansas City. . . .Los Angeles. . Mar. Breakwater. .. -Cooa Bay. ... .Mar. Alliance Zureka Mar. Koanok.......San Dieco.... Mar. Bear Los Angeles. . Mar. Rose City Los Angeles.. Mar. Gee. W. Elder. .Ban Diego. ... Mar. Beaver Los Angeles. . Mar. 28 2S 28 1 2 U 4 6 B 7 12 12 17 Oriental Service. Name. From Data Harpagcs .Seattle April li Flthonla Jiarpourg. ... May Falls of Orchy .London June Saxonia Hamburg June 13 20 26 For Harpagus .Ort.mt April 22 Flthnnia Hamburg. ... May Falls of Orchy.Orlent June 6axonla Hamburg. ... June Id SO SO the Alaska Railroad Commission. Is expected here from Washington tonight and he will resume his duties, relieving Captain H. H. Robert, who will give his attention exclusively to the Celilo Canal project. DiKgin? at the plant of the Standard Oil Company, opposite St. Johns, will be flnished today and the dredge Wil lamette shifted to North Portland harbor so she can start on a 90-daya run there Momiay. The dredge Colum bia will be towod down stream Mon day, heading for Sand Island to start dredging a channel to Fort Canby. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Feb. ST. Arrived British steamer Robert Dollar, from Eaa Francisco via Kalama; barkentlne Puako, from Val paraiso, failed Bteamer Carlos, for Can Francisco: Norwegian steamer .Bangor, ior Tientsin, via Rainier. Astoria. Feb. 27. galled at o A. M-. steam ship Geo. W. Elder, for San Diego and way ports. Arrivea at i a. m., steamer ueo. w. Ken wick, from San Padro. Arrived at 9:15 A. M.. schooner Encore, from Valparaiso. Sailed at 11:H A. M.. steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Left up at 7 P. NL. barken tina Puako. Called at S P. M- ateamer Oleum, for Port Kan Luis. t. Vincent, c v., h-en. 20. rassea 5erapls. from Antwerp, for San Francisco. San Francisco. Feb. 27. Arrivea feteamer Maverick, from Seattle; Ventura, from Syd ney: City of Sydney, from Balboa: Solvelgh Nor. 1. from Valparaiso: Darjcentine Aiajca- wplt. from New Castle, for Australia, De parted Steamers Bandon, for Bandon; Svea, for Grays Harbor; Mayfalr. for Wlllapa. San Francisco, Feb. si. Arrived at 10 A. M- steamer Aurella, from Columbia River. cooa Rat. Feb. 27. Amvea steamer Al liance, from Portland. San Diego, r e D- ii r-ai 100 ecaoonar . F. Jewett. for Columbia Rlvor. Point Reyes. K. zt. raased at 10 A. M. Steamer W. F. Herrln, from Portland, for Monterey. Los Ar.geies, 1 en. 1 . Arrives jtorwooa from Grays Harbor: Marshfleld, Albion. Doris, from TVIilapa Harbor: Klversiae, irom Tacoma: Sadie. Lmpu.ua River. Sailed Tallac. for Kverett; Queen. Fuget Sound; Fear, for Fortiana; utme, zor feureka; Santa Monica, for Eureka; Ffcrt Bragg, for Fort Braes: William h. Murpny. for Eu reka: Meteor, for Grays Harbor; Norwood. for Harbor. Seattle. Feb. z. Arrivea tsteameres Cu racao, from Skagway: Falcon, Eureka, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers President, for San Francisco; Centurion (British), for Antwerp. . Vancouver. B. C, Feb. 2T. Galled Steam er Roma, for San Francisco. Port Ludlow, Feb. 27. Arrived Schooner Snow and Burgess, from San Francisco. Columbia River Bar Beport. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 27. Condition at the mouth of the river at S P. M.. smooth; wind, northwest, 12 miles; weather, cloudy. . Tides at Astoria Friday. High. Low. S:I4 A. M 8.1 teet-O.ne A. M 3.4 feet 8:18 A. M.....5.6 feet;i:S3 P. M 0.8 foot Alloying tin with lead, a German scientist has produced a porous tin the lightness of which is its chief advantage. PLANS ARE BROAD FOR 1913 FESTIVAL Rosarians Propose to Secure Subscriptions of $100,000 to Stage Big Event. REPORT FOR 1912 IS BASIS Estimates for Portland's Annual Floral Celebration to ,Be Held Week of June 9-14 Will In clude Many New Features. Responding to the request for a de tailed report of the management of the affairs and funds of the Rose Festival made by the Royal Rosarians about two weeks ago, the management has completed a statistical statement which was sent out last night to the 2000 contributors to the festival funds in the past. The purpose of the Rosarians In ask ing for the statement was that it might be used as a basis for gathering money for the 1913 celebration, which is to be carried out on a much broader plane- In addition to the detailed report of receipts and disbursements for last year's show, the report embraces a de tailed budget for the 1913 festival on a percentage basts. Appended are statements of the privy council of the Royal Rosarians, whose members checked up the Rose Festival books, and also a certificate signed by all members of the execu tlve committee of the Rose Festival. With the distribution of the report among the subscribers to the festival fund, the Rosarians will make every effort to raise $100,000 for the next celebration, to be held the week of June 9-14. The report says: It has been proposed that a fund of $100.- 000 shall be raised in Portland this year, to make the Rose Festival's annual celebra tion superior to any show known to civil. lzatlon. In order that those who may contribute shall be well informed upon the subject. the executive committee of the Portland Rose Festival herewith submits a budget showing how the fund shall be apportioned and expended, ana gives, for comparison, 1 detailed and Itemized statement of the dls bursements of the 1U12 fund. This budget Is concurred In by the Royal Rosarians. As tbe Portland Rose Festival haa no con cessions or other sources of revenue beyond the generosity of the public, it Is hoped that every citizen will do his full duty toward making Portland's annual floral celebration the crowning glory 01 tne year. Auditor's Report Given. The auditor's report shows the following recelnta and expenses for 1012: c h in bank -. zn. Unpaid subscriptions, good . BOfl.50 230.00 Office furniture and fixturca Material and equipment Subscription to Rose Society 4.812.10 1.440.00 Subscription to swimming contests. Kuhsrrintion to Musical Festival... 200.00 75.00 Parade 2S.789.81 Street decorations 3.858.69 Office salaries and expenses 2.321. OS Soliciting and collecting 3.247.37 Advertising and publicity 8,447.85 Total $48.957-5C. Subscriptions $42,246.64 Sundry accounts payable 120.40 Profit and iosa 8,590.52 Total $48,957.68 Electric Parade. Labor and material $10,877.34 Workshop maintenance and ex pense 2.223.TS Operation and parade 4.604.25 Fireworks 665.57 Music 1.U2S.0O Insurance 139.33 Total $19,028.22 Less net earnings from grandstands 450.00 Total I19,lo.22 Hone and Carriage Parade. Operation of parade $ 1,309.70 Cups Music - 46.50 513.00 Total $ 2.819.20 Leas net earnings from granastanaa Net cost of parade $ 2,094.20 Automobile Parade. Operation of parade $ Cups Music 940.73 204.00 243.00 Total $ 1.889.75 Less net earnings xrom granastanas xu.vo Met cost of parade. . $ 1.174.70 Water Parade aad Reception. Oneratlon of parades .$ 604.81 Cuns 166.00 WISCONSIN' EX6ISEER SUPERINTEND NEW EMPRESS. TO William H. Dean. William H. Dean, who has come to Portland from Dulutb, Minn., to accept the position of superin tendent of the Empress Theater building, was chief engineer of the State of Wisconsin for six years and later joined the United States Immigration Service, in which he was Inspector in charge of various ports for 13 years. Mr. Dean resigned from the Federal service to accept the superln tendency of the Orpheum The ater at Duluth. under H. W. Plerong, who came to Portland last year to take over the man agement of the Empress. When the new $375,000 Empress was completed Mr. Plerong tele graphed to his old. Orpheum superintendent to rejoin him, and Mr. Dean came to Portland post haste. During the world's fair in Chi cago in 1893 Mr. Dean was in charge of the Ferris wheel. Im mediately after the exposition he was made chief engineer of Wis consin. In his long period of Federal service he was 1n charge of the ports of Buffalo, N. Y.; Detroit, Mich., and Duluth, Minn. He bears many bullet and knife scars, resulting from combats In which he engaged as an immigra tion official. i jgnpaaMMMBMMMiiiiMmrMiiiinifTTnMTWTrrnnn - - 1 - -- TM 1 Made only by The Shr Fireworks Muslo ... 332.78 136-50 Net cost of narade $ 1,240.09 Peninsula Shower 102.60 Grand total '. ..$23,789.81 The budsret for requisition of funds upon the estimated appropriation named below and for the purposes set lortn for the year 1913 follows: 1. Rose Society of Portland Rose Show $ 2.0O0.00 2. Administration, Including man agers, general salaries and of fice expense 8.000.00 8. Advertising and publicity 0.O00.O0 4. Music, bands, etc 4,000.00 5. Decorations. Including street arrangements, boats ana au tomobiles necessary for Rose Festival features 3.000.00 Colonnade (no such thing as Court of Honor) 25.000.00 T. Fraternal parade 1,800.00 8. Industrial parade i.bw.uu 9. Historical parade of Oregon and Northwest country lB.000.0o 10. Children's parade 1,800.00 1. Motorcycle parade i.ovw.uu 12. Auto parade a.uou.iH) 3. 'Horse and carriage paraae.... -,ow.v 4. Electrical parade 20.000.00 13. Aviation B.woo.ou 16. Aquatic sports 1.000.00 17. Entertainment East Side) for public generally a.ow.vv Entertainment (West Side) for nubile generally 1.300.00 1Q TTifa, niirMnt and recSOtlon nr j.iiuvw 0. Fireworks 2.000.00 1. Grandstands 2.000.00 12. Appointments for grand ball. with nfim miiaip. ana en tertainment 2.000.00 23. Athletics and teats a.oim.vn 24. Insurance 600.00 collecting . 2.000.00 28. General expense, reciprocal en tertainment visiting; organ izations of California, Wash ington. British Columbia. Mohn Unntan, T'tdh Kft. vada 'and elsewhere 6,000.00 VIORE TRAIN SERVICE ASKED Frank L. Smith Complains Against Hill Wne Facilities to Stockdale. Cnmnlaints of Frank I Smith, a Portland meat Dacker. against the Bpo kane, Portland & Seattle Railway and the United Hallways ior anegea in- nriennarv of service between North Portland and Stockdale will De neara by the State Railroad Commission at the Courthouse today. The railroads maintain thrlce-a week service between the points named In the comolalnt. Smith wants more frequent service. Livestock Is bought at the North Portland siocKyaras aim sent to Stockdale for feeding. The rail roads say their rates make more fre- tuent service an economic lmpossiDiuty. t cost $17.55 to get out a crew, they point out. Last year the complainant shipped 178 cars from North Portland to Stockdale. they contend, and on the basis of this business, they declare they are not Justified In increasing the frequency of tne service. REPORTS FROM VESSELS By Marconi Wireless. Steamer Bear. 24 miles east of Point Conception, north bound. February 27, 8 P. M. Steamer Riverside, with schooner Alexander In, tow, off Temple Bluff, February 27. Steamer Oleum, rortiana to fori Harford, 493 miles north of San Fran cisco February 27 8 Pi M. Steamer Chanslor. north bound, bb miles south of Columbia River Feb ruary 27. 8 P. M. Steamer Chanslor via iMortn ieaa. nine miles off Heceta Head; fine, clear weather; light, variable- airs; smooth sea; small. Irregular westerly swell; barometer, 30.19; temperature, 48; noon, February 27 Steamer Ramona. rrom Vancouver to San Luis, off Race Rocks. Steamer Cordova. towing; barge American, off Active Pass. Steamer Sierra. San Francisco to Honolulu. 436 miles from San Fran cisco, February 26, 8 P. M. Steamer Honlulan, aan jrrancisco xo Honolulu. 1593 miles out, February 23. Steamer Chanslor, Monterey to port- land, 278 miles from Columbia River, February 27. Steamer Herrin, poruana to .Mon terey, 273 miles north of Monterey, February 27, 8 P. M. Steamer Santa Maria, Honolulu to Port Harford, 275 miles out, Febru ary 27. Steamer Kose tJiiy, pornana 10 can Francisco. 12 miles north of Cape Cabrlllo, February 27. Steamer Portland. Ban Francisco to Portland. 128 miles south of the Co lumbia River, February 27. Sonora's Old Governor Flees. . TUCSON. Ariz- Feb. 27. Antonio Pesquiera, formally was made Provis ional Governor of Sonora at a meeting today of the State Congress at Her mosillo. Governor Maytorena, the oust ed state executive, haa fled from the state capital and Is expected to cross the border. YOU doesn't know your stomach as well as you do-r-he hasn't lived with it as long as you have but he will tell you that a well cooked cereal eaten every morning for breakfast will strengthen the digestive organs and keep the bowels healthy and active. And if he is wise he will recommend H I 1 ireo ctect for this purpose because it is the whole made digestible by steam-cookmg, shredding and baking. Make your "meat" Shredded Wheat. edded Wheat Company at Niagara Falls, N.Y. FORGERY IS CHARGED SPECIAL- REPRESENTATIVE' Of SHERIFF LN' TOILS. Chock Passed on Hotel keeper Man Representing Himself to Be at Work on Important Case. Representations that he was a United States agent, co-operating with Sheriff Word in a contemplated capture for which a big reward was posted, were part of an elaborate scheme charged against K. L. Campbell, now in the County Jail, following his capture at Salem on a charge of uttering a forged check. The purported signer was "T. Word" and the victim was Mrs. Mueller, proprietor of the Hotel Mueller. To carry out his pretenses of work ing on a big case, Campbell, after rent ing a room in the hotel Saturday night, assumed three successive disguises, one being that of a negro, and sauntered out on the streets. At a time when he was present in the hotel, Mrs. Mu eller was called to the telephone and a strange voice informed her that Sheriff Word was speaking, mentioning camp bell's presence in the hotel and urging that she give him every possioie as sistance. Early Sunday morning Campbell came Into the hotel escorting r . P. Chapman, who was Intoxicated. Chapman in formed the police later that he thought he had been relieved of about $2. Sunday morning Campbell told Mrs. Mueller that he would take the room for a week and offered the 'T. Word" check for $9. receiving $4 in change Then he disappeared. When Sheriff Word repudiated the man, Mrs. Mu eller told her story to the police and Detectives Litherland and Hill co operated with the Sheriff In tracing Campbell to Salem, tie recently served a terra on the rockpile. STUDY CLASSES FORMED Xorth Bant Railway Employes to Take University Course. At a meeting' of employes in the ac counting department of the North Bank road, held Wednesday, a university ex tension class In English was organized, under the auspices of the University of Oregon. In addition to this regular class, which is to have the' benefit of Instruction by professors coming from Eugene, a number of individuals de cided on lines of work to be pursued by them privately, through correspond ence with the university. There are now nine classes in exten sion study, directed by the university, actively on foot in Portland, with sev eral more In Immediate prospect. These do not include the variety of lectures and lecture courses being given by the university faculty here this Winter. This service is free and is a part of the endeavor to carry the university beyond Its campus and Into the state generally. GEVURTZ STORE TO OPEN Furniture Men of North-west Will Attend Notable Event. The opening of the Gevurtz furni ture store, which will take place tomor row, has attracted wide attention among furniture men all over the Coast. It is to be an event or mucn interest to the men of the trade, as well as of commercial importance to Portland. Some of the leading furniture men of San Francisco are coming here on a special car. There will be a delegation from Seattle also. Preparations for the entertainment of these visitors are being made by local furniture men. They will be shown the city and will receive every attention pertaining to their convenience and pleasure while here. . EDITOR'S BROTHER IS ILL John F. Carroll Goes East to Be With Bishop Carroll. 3nhn F. Carroll, editor of the Even ing Telegram, was called to Philadel-I phla yesterday on receiving the news of the serious illness of his brother. Bishop James Carroll. Several years ago Bishop Carroll be came bishop of the Philippines. He fell from a horse and sustained a oro ken hip while making a Journey Into the interior of one of the islands. He DOCTOR was thein given charge of a large parish in Philadelphia as Irremovable rector and he has since filled this post Mr. Carroll left Immediately upon re ceiving the news that his brother's condition was grave. ' GIRL'S CASE IS PUZZLING Officials Have No Place to Care for 15-Y ear-Old Offender. What to do with Dorothy Lousignont, aged 15, who was arested In the com pany of E. A. Rollins, alias E. A. Hal sey, a man much older than herself, is a question which Is bothering Deputy District Attorney Collier. Mr. Collier feels that the County Jail Is no place for her. On the other hand he is afraid to have her liberated as the girl seems Indifferent as to her own welfare. Rollins and the Lousignont girl were arrested a week ago In a private house at Twelfth and Market streets. Pre viously - they had been staying at a down-town hotel, un account or tne elrl's youth. Rollins, who is said to have deserted a wife In Washington, is facing probable indictment on felony charge. The District Attorney's office wants to mate sure 01 tne gin appearing as a witness against him but her relatives are unable 1 to lurnisn the heavy bond required. Dorothy Lousignont is a sister of Joseph Lousignont. who was found guilty of thefts from motorboats and given nine months in the County Jail last week. Practically every male mem ber of her family, starting with her grandfather and Including her father and brothers, nas served time in jau or the State Penitentiary. Her younger brothers have been before the Juvenile Court. STONE GOES TO CALGARY Tl. M. C. A. Officer Will Conduct Re rival Services Fortnight. H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland Young Men's Christian Asso ciation, will "rest" by conducting re vival services for two weeks at Cal gary, Alberta. He left Portland last night and will be gone two weeks. "While I shall be very busy during my ten days In Calgary, It will really be a rest," said Mr. Stone last night "It will be jl change from my adminis trative duties, and I accepted the Invi tation to go to Calgary partly because It will be a vacation to me." Mr. Stone will go first to Kalispol, Mont, where he will participate in the dedication or a $50,000 building. He also will help raise the $15,000 that will clear the new building from in debtedness. Canadian Y. M. C. A. of ficers will meet with Mr. Stone at Cal gary for an Informal conference. Coast Excursions Arranged. An open excursion to Clatsop Boach points probably will be operated out of Portland over the North Bank's Colum bia River line on the Saturday before Easter. Excursionists will be able to remain at the beaches until the fol lowing Monday morning. Members of the Portland Motorcycle Club contem plate a special train party to Gear- The Joy Of Coming Motherhood A Wonderful Remedy That is a Natural Aid and Relieves the Tension. Mother's Friend, a famous external rem edy, is the only one known that Is able to reach ail the different parts Involved. It Is a penetrating application after the for mula of a noted family doctor, and lubri cates every muscle, nerve, tissue or tendon affected. It goes directly to the strained portions and gently but surely relieves all tendency to soreness or strain. By Its daily use there will be no pain, bo distress, no nausea, no danger of laceration or other accident, and the period will be one of supreme comfort and Joyful anticipation. To all yonng women Mother's Friend la one of the greatest of all helpful influences, for it robs childbirth of all Its agonies and dangers, dispels all the doubt and dread, all sense of fear, and thus enables the mind and body to await the greatest event in a woman's life with nntrammeled gladness. Mother's Friend is a most cherished remedy in thousands of homes, and Is of each peculiar merit and value as to make it essentially one to be recommended by all Women. . . You will find it on sale at all dm? storea at $1.00 a bottle, or the druggist will gladly get It for you if you insist upon it. Moth er's Friend is prepared only by the Brad fleld Kerulator Co.. 137 Lamar Bldg., At lanta. Ga., who will send you by mall, sealed, a very Instructive book to expectant mothers. Write for it to-day. 1 wheat For breakfast heat the Bis cuit in the oven a few mo ments to restore crispness; then pour hot milk over it, adding a little cream; salt or sweeten to suit the taste. It is deliciously nourishing and wholesome for any meal with stewed prunes, baked apples, sliced bana nas, preserved peaches, pineapple or other fruits. At your grocer's. hart on St Patrick's day, March IT, for the purpose of holding races on the beach. Schedules for Hummer servtee between Portland and the beach points now are being worked out. The tracks are being improved and it is probable that the former schedule of three and a half hours, which was In effect In '.911, will be restored. New York will have one of the world's greatest skylights In its new poatofflce, a It will contnln 00 tons of srlass. COLD EPIDEMIC! I Will Refund Your Money if My Cold Remedy Falls to Cure. Munyon I know that my Cold Remedy will relieve the head, nose, throat and lungs almost Im mediately, and prevent pneumonia. Bron chitis. Grippe and other diseases. Get a 25-cent bottle of these little pellets today and If you are not perfectly satis fied with results, I will refund your moner. If your blood Is Impure, or If you are con stipated, or if you have Dyspepsia or any liver or stomach trouble, don't fall to use Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills. They help la cur ing a cold. 1TUNTON. RAPE'S OlAPEPSIfl EPS INDIGESTION Time It. No Sour, Gassy Stomach or Dyspepsia in Five Minutes. Ton don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach Is too valuable: you mustn't Injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Uiapepsin is noted for lta speed In giving relief; Its hannleae nesa; its certain unfailing action In, regulating pick, sour, gassy stomaohs. Its millions ofbmrea In Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastraia and other stomach, trouble has made It famous the wort over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor In your home keep It handy get larf EO-cent ease from any drug store and then If anyone should eat somethlna which doesn't agree with them; If what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms raa; causes head ache, dlssiness and naussa: eruotationa of acid and undigested food remember as soon as Papa's Diapepsln eomea la contact with the stomach all such 41s tress vanishes. Its promptness, cer tainty and ease In overcoming the worst stomach disorders 1 a revelation, to those who try It. San Francisco $6, $10, $12, $15. Los Angeles $11.35, $21.50, $23.50, $26.50. Meals and Berth Free. S. S. KANSAS CITT 6aU 4 P. M.. Starch ft, 8. 8. BKAJt balls 4 T. M March 7. PACIFIC MA IX. STEAMSHIP CO. Honolulu, Japan, China, Manila, Around the World Tours. Beduced Rates to Honolulu, $I5 ons war. $110 round trip for Inside room brlhs, steamships Manchuria, Mongolia, Korea, Elberla. Panama line See the Canal lw Excur sion Kates for Mexico, Contra! and fouta America and New York; aailina every tea days. The San Franclneo A Portland S. S. Co. Office .'id and Washington twllli O.-W. a. &. N. CO.). atarsnaii A oiii.