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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1913)
13 THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY. MARCH 4, 1913. TUFT'S SIGNATURE JOYFULLY AWAITED Signing of Rivers and Harbors Bill Means Much to Oregon Ports. BIXBY'S ESTIMATES STAND Measure Kuns Congressional Gantlet and Goes Tp to President With t (2,00O,000 Provided for Work Affecting State. A vest 1 H n tr nnA nf tha last nfflrlnl acts of President Taft yesterday, that of signing the rivers and harbors bill, engineer officers stationed here were in . a jubilant mood, for the measure had . passed through the Congressional ave nues and reached the office of the chief executive In virtually the same shape as recommended by General Blx by, chief of engineers. It is regarded decidedly unusual for the estimates to pass the scrutiny of the National law makers without change and in this In stance it means that during the pres ent year more than 2,000,000 will be circulated In Oregon. The J wo big undertakings in the in terest of navigation in the Northwest field are Improvements at the entrance to the Columbia River and the comple tion of The Dalles-Celilo Canal and both have been well taken care of. The former is in what is known ag the second district, directed by Major J. F. Mclndoe. Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A.. and $1,000,000 has been set aside to carry on projects there. The sum pro vides for ending work on the south jetty. The money mostly will be ex pended, nowever. on tne north Jetty, which is In a preliminary state, inas much as plant is being assembled for the work, docks built at Fort Canby and tracks laid for the trains, while yesterday the big suction dredge Co lumbia, was towed on the first leg of her journey to Sand Island, where she will dig a channel for the accommoda tion of barges laden with rock that will begin making deliveries by Fall. I'pper Willamette Benefits. Major Mclndoe also has to expend 152,000 on the Upper Willamette, but . 0.000 of the fund was added by the Senate with the proviso that It be used for the construction of a revetment near Independence if. In the opinion of the chief of engineers, it 18 necessary. There has been a revetment built at Independence under a former appropri ation. There is a fund of 112.000 for channel work between Portland and Ore gon City to complete a six-foot road started last season. For the construction of Improvements and maintenance between Portland and Astoria $160,000 has been allowed, but that has no bearing on the authorized 30-foot channel project, which will start when two 24-inch suction dredges under construction are ready. For the Cowlitz and Lewis rivers $23,500 was . allotted and $500 for Grays River, work In . lolt., .....Til Kalnw M.fln.J . the removal of snags, while dredging will be continued In the Cowlitz and Lewis. A separate appropriation of $120,000 will be made available through the sundry civil bill with which to finish the two dredges for use on the Lower Willamette and Columbia. In the first district. In nhnrffA nf . Major J. J. Morrow, The Dalles-Celilo Canal undertaking is backed by $1.- 200,000, though last year only $700,000 was allowed, and It was the under standing that with the 1913 approprla- tion and one In the same amount for 1914, the big ditch could be finished in two years. Coos Bay Gets Allowance. Coos Bay Is given an allowance of 180 000. &hnnt 130 000 nf whlrh im In tended for completing the bar dredge Colonel P. S. Michle, now 'under con struction at Seattle, and the balance for the maintenance of the bar and Inner channel. Nehalem Bay Is on the list for $100,000, the same as last year, and the Port of Nehalem la In nnwl. an equal amount. As nearly $100,000 has been expended virtually $300,000 Is available there. Tillamook Bay gets $100,000 for the present year, with a continuing con tract clause Inserted so that at each session enough will be appropriated to . Insure the work until the fund reaches $614,000. the estimated cost. There is $6000 for maintenance on the Coqullle River and for the maintenance of the Sluslaw River $5000 was named, but In addition the latter port is to get $80,600 with which to complete the north Jetty. In the Taqulna River $28. 800 will be spent in dredging from the entrance to Toledo, but the Port of Yaqulna stands 60 per cent of the cost, the estimate having been approximate ly $72,000. When the Cascade Locks were built no need was found for the construc tion of the south wall, but now it Is required, and to end that project 1100.- 000 has been made available. For the Columbia River and tributaries above Celllo as far as the Snake the fund is $60,000, and for the Snake River $25, ' 000 was allotted. Two new projects are provided for In 1 the way of preliminary examinations for Alsea Bay and bar and for the Ne halem Bay and bar, also to ascertain what the prospects are for co-operation on the part of those districts. TRAMP BAXGOR FIXED $500 Steamer Charged With Sot Showing Light or Sounding Fog Bell. Complaint has been made against the Norwegian steamer Bangor, loaded by the China Import & Export Lumber Company, for an alleged failure to sound a fog bell and have-lights on a barge alongside Friday night when she was at Rainier. Custom-house author ities at Astoria assessed a fine of $500 against the vessel and as she fas ready for sea a bond was given so she could rroceetf. but Mr. Kirchoff. agent for the cargo owner, says it will be fought and he thinks the money will be re funded. "The Bangor was anchored In the stream at the time and we have deposi tions to the effect that a light burned on the barge and that the fog bell was rung." said Mr. Kirchoff. "The master Is an unusual type of a man. married to an American, and thoroughly competent, and the com plaint is a poor show of courtesy of an American sailor toward a foreigner." PATROL LAUNCH IS DOCKED Marie, of Port of Portland Fleet, to uo i once iuij. Kor Iter annual overhauling the har bor patrol launch went out of commis sion yesterday and for about two weeks the launch Marie, of the Port of Port land Commission, will be housed at the Stark-street station to answer emer gency calis in her place. Authority has been granted to lower her cabin about six inches and the floor will be dropped about half as much, a combination that is expected to eliminate a tendency toward top- heaviness. Extra gasoline tanks will be installed, the engine gone over and the speedy launch given a new coat of paint on the bull and one of varnish on the cabin. , kaxsas crrr makes ttp time Belated Coaster Cleaned and Fainted During Stay. Arriving a day and a half late and sent away but an hour and a balf be hind, time, while she discharged 900 tons of cargo' and loaded 1900 tons more. In addition to 600 tons of coal, was a record made with the steamer Kansas City, of the San Francisco A Portland fleet J. W. Ransom, Portland agent for the line, said yesterday that not only was the discharging ariS loading car ried on with speed, but the ship was RltlUB OTTELXJG EM OS. Dm to Antra. Kama From. ' rat Breakwater.. ..Coos Bay. ....In port. Roanoke. ......San Diego In port Bear ...... Los Angeles.. in port Alliance.... .Eureka Mar. 4 Roae city Los Angeles. . Mar. 8 Geo. W. Rider. -Fen ntego .... Mar. Kansas City. . . Ban Francisco Mar. IS Beaver...... .Los Angeles. . radeft To Depart. ' Kama. For nate. Harvard. ......S. F. to L. A.. .Mar. 5 Breakwater. .. .Cooa Bay. .... Mar. S Alliance. ...... Eureka .Mar.' 6 Roanok.......an Diego. ... Mar. 5 Talo S. F to L A. Mar. T Northland Los Angelea. .Mar. 7 Bear Los Angelea. . Mar. T P.oaeClty Loa Angelaa. . Mar. 12 eo w. finer. Fan Diego. ... Mar. 12 Kanaaa City. ..JLos Angeles.. Mar. 17 Beaver. Loa Angelas. . Indeft. Oriental Service.' Name. From Date. Harpasua Seattle April 12 Flthonia Hamburg. ... May 33 Falla of Orchy .London Julia 20 Saxonia .Hamburg June 25 For Harpagus..... -Orient ..April 22 Sithonla Hamburg. ... May IS Falla of Orchy .Orient. ...... Juna 30 Eaxonla Hamburg. ... Jun- 30 thoroughly cleaned while In port and considerable painting done. Had the Kansas City been in the harbor a day longer her hull would have received attention from a force of painters. Marine Xotes. To finish her wheat cargo for Eu rope, the Cambrian Princess moved yes terday from the elevator to the south end of Montgomery dock No. 1. Bound for Portland by wav of the Orient, the first steamer of the new Hamburg-American line to leave Ham burg, reached Port Said, February 18, as shown In a report to the Merchant's Exchange yesterday, she being the Sithonla, which Is looked for here May 13. - Under charter to Comm Mackall A Company to load lumber, the British ship Wray Castle reached the Columbia yesterday from Salaverry, which port she put out from January 1. The ves sel will load at the mill of the Portland Lumber Company. It was reported from Santa Rosalia yesterday that the German ship Lasbek sailed from there for the Columbia February 26. though It has been under stood that her destination was British Columbia. The German ship Olona, wneat laaen lor the United Kingdom, went to sea yesterday. Lawrence King Pralev. 17-vear-old son of W. D. Fraley, of this city, is thought to have signed aboard.the Nor wegian tramp Bangor, which sailed from the river yesterday for Tientsin with a lumber cargo. The matter was reported to Harbormaster Speler yester- aay ana tne w. J. Burns Detective Agency worked on the case, but as the Bangor Is not equipped with wireless, no information was obtained. Beginning this week the steamer Breakwater operates on a new schedule. through which she sails at 8 o'clock Wednesday mornings Instead of 8 o'clock Tuesday evenings, and she is to arrive Sunday as in the past. Acting on complaint of longshoremen. Harbormaster Speier Investigated a gang plank used at Montgomery dock No. 2 in reaching the British steamer Robert Dollar and ordered It rear ranged. The steamer shifted there from the elevator and today she Is to move to the Alblna dock. E. R. Budd. superintendent of the O.-W. R. & N. water lines, said yes terday that the steamer Harvest Queen would be lifted on the Port of Portland drydock today to have her hog chain readjusted, the hull cleaned and painted and minor repairs made. Coming from Antofogasta. the schooner Samar arrived yesterday in the river and left up last night to load lumber at the Clark & Wilson mlll.The British ship Neotsfleld, lumber la den for Sidney, will leave today In tow I of the steamer Ocklahama. On the way to St. Helens from San Francisco the schooner King Cyrus was towed to Astoria yesterday. The barkenttne Puako will shift from the Port of Port land drydock to the Portland mill to start loading. First of the Harrison line vessels to put In here with cargo Is the British steamer Crown of Seville, arriving last night, and through a change In plans she was ordered direct to Portland, In stead of stopping at St Helens to, dis charge creosote. She will unload coffee and fire bricks at Mersey dock and a part of her creosote will be lightered from there to St. Helens. The vessel is to proceed there to discharge the remainder of the material and then go to Vancouver, B. C. from where she will return to Portland toload for Ma nila and the Orient. On a contract awarded Sunday, a bond In connection with which was executed yesterday. Watt & Hollyfleld, of Brighton Beach, have begun opera tions on the German bark Ml ml. ashore north of Nehalem, and expect to float her and thereby collect $24,800. If they tali there will "be no compensation. Anchors will be placed In deep water and heavy cables run to the ship, con nected there with two donkey engines and with much of her ballast dis charged, it is hoped to haul her to sea. She wll be delivered In the Columbia River. Bringing 260 passengers and 1600 tons of cargo, the steamer Bear arrived at Ainsworth dock at J:30 o'clock yes terday from California ports and she made the run from Astoria m six hours and 10 minutes, the tide being in her favor. News was brought that the San Francisco & Portland will- retain its principal San Francisco office at 723 Market street, the Pacific Mall having shifted Its agency and effects to the Flood building. G." L. Blair, general manager, and H. W. Deans, his as sistant are to remain at the city of fice. F. O. Schullert, chief clerk to Mr. Blair before the change, has been named as agent there to have charge of Pier No. 40. SIAJSY A SUFFERING WOMAX Drags herself painfully through her dally tasks Buffering from backache, headache, jnervoushess, and loss of sleep, not Knowing her Ills art due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley's Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery, a prompt return to health and strength. No woman who suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. For sale by Huntley Bros, Fourth and Washington streets. An English church Is still using a bar rel organ that has been In constant aervlce since, the early part of the eighteenth cen tury. ... - u hungry" Minions LOOK UP TO PARTY Democrats. Eager for Spoils of Victory, Anxious for Plums to Drop. NEW CANDIDATES BOB UP Elimination of tMCnsker as Post master Possibility Eases Receptive Ones but Tension of Unccr- -taintv Still Is High. Thicker than proverbial Autumn leaves are the Democratic candidates for the various Federal positions that, by virtue of the recent victory of the party of Jefferson and Jackson, will be apportioned among the faithful in Ore gon. Portland furnishes a large percent age of those who have placed them selves in receptive attitudes under the plum tree, but the metropolis by no means has a monopoly on the supply of aspirants. In the words of Marse Henry Wat- terson, "the boys are hungry," and they admit It. As the critical period that will rollow the inauguration looms upon them, their anxiety is In nowise abated, and their eyes and ears are turned to Washington for the faintest hopeful sign. The fact that Senator Lane left to take his oath of office with not a single string that can be pulled trailing back to Oregon, adds to the -tension. ' New Candidates Bob Vp. When it became certain that Thomas McCusker had been eliminated as a possibility for the Portland Postmaster ship, a sign of relief went up from the Oregon Democracy, for It is the juiciest plum on the appointive plum tree, and to see it trembling over the upturned hat of a Republican simply has been torture to the minions of the party. The post of Collector of Customs at Portland, like the postmastershlp, car ries a salary of $6000, and there Is no lack of candidates for either place. The United States Marshalship has proved the most attractive prize, however, and new candidates for the honor have been bobbing up every few days. The various positions that will be filled by Democratic appointees within a few days after the Inauguration, with the leading candidates for each, are as follows: Postmaster at Portland W. A. Munly. Alex Sweek, N. A. Ambrose, Frank S, Myers, J. Wood Smith. Collector of Customs at Portland John Montag. of Portland; M. A. Miller, of Lebanon; Thomas C. Burke, of Baker. Marshalship Is Attractive. United States Marshal John W. Grussi. of Portland; W. H. Canon, of Medford; C. M. Collier, of Canyon City; Edward Rand, of Baker; Hugh Mc Lain, of Marshfield; Mark Holmes, of Rickreall; D. M. Watson, of Portland; N. Berkeley, of Pendleton; T. Y. Dean, of Grants Pass; J. E. Cronan, of lone; D. L. Houston, of Portland: B. St. George ' Bishop, . of Klamath Falls; Sheriff Kerfoot, of Malheur County.' United States District Attorney Bert E. Haney, Portland; C. L. Keames, of Medford; Claude C. MeColloch, of Baker; Turner Oliver, of La Grande. . Appraiser of Customs' at . Portland E. Versteeg, of Portland; James R. Coleman, of Salem; A. W. Cauthorn, of Portland. Mr. Cauthorn, who entered the lists today. Is a well-known Port land newspaper man and a prominent party worker. Collector of Internal . Revenue at Portland R. M. Veatch, of Cottage Grove; Herman Wise, of Astoria. Surveyor-General at Portland Rob ert Catlln, Portland. There are many candidates for the position of Collector of Customs at Newport, and a number is in the field for appointment to the United States Land Offices at La Grande, The Dalles and Burns. DESTITUTION CASE IS DIRE Patrolman West Finds Man Starving and Exposed on Island. Fearing to await ordinary courses In the relief of a case of destitution he discovered yesterday, Patrolman West placed A. Jackson, a middle-aged man, on his satudle horse and conveyed him from Government Island, in Guild's Lake, to a point where the police auto mobile could reach him and take him to a hospital. When found Jackson was living In a shack on the Island, without bed, food, fuel or other necessities except the air he breathed. How long he had been there no one seemed to know. He was frightfully emaciated and weak, and had threatened, to kill himself If relief was not found. REPORTS FROM VESSELS By Marconi Wireless. Steamer Camlno, Portland to San Francisco, 116 miles south of the Co lumbia River at 8 P. M.. March 3. Steamer Chatham, towing brig Gen leva, San Francisco to Seattle, 85 miles east of Tatoosh at 8 P. M., March 3. Steamer Porter, San Luis to Everett, In straits at 8 P. M.. is expected to ar rive at Everett at 4 A. M.. March 4. Steamer Atlas, with Barge 83 in tow, 261 miles north of San Francisco at P. M., March S. Steamer Klamath, 30 miles northwest of Cape Mendocino at 8 P. M., March 3. Steamer Wilhelmina, Honolulu to San Francisco, 553 miles out at 8 P. M., March 2. Steamer Chatham, San Francisco to Portland, 58 miles south of the Colum bia at 8 P. M.. March 2. Steamer Santa Maria, San Luis to Honolulu, J50 miles out at 8 P. M., March 3. Steamer Chanalor. Portland to Monte rey. 16 miles from Monterey at 8 P. M-, March 3. Steamer Hyades, Seattle to Honolulu, 350 miles from Cape Flattery at 8 P. it, March 3. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, March 8. Arrlared Steamer Bear, from Loa Angelea and San Franclaco; British steamer Crown ot Seville, from Ant werp, via San Franclaco. Astoria, March 3. Sailed at 7: SO A. M., steamer Camlno, for San Francisco. Arrived at 8 and left up at U:2u A. U., steamer Bear, from aa Pedro and Saa Francisco. Sailed at 9 A M.. ateamer Geo. W. Fen wick, for San Pedro. Sailed at 9:30 A. M.. schooner Americana, for Sydney. Sailed at 10 A. M-. ateamer Kanaaa City, for San Francisco and San Pedro. Sailed at 1:43 A. M., German ship Olona, for Queenstown or Falmouth. Arrived at 9:30 A, M. and left up at 12:80 P. M-. British ateamer Crown of Seville, from Antwerp, via way porta Arrived at noon, achooner King Cyrua. from San Diego. Arrived at 2:SO P. M.. British ahlp Wray Castle, from Sala verry. ' San Franclaco. March 8. Arrived at mid night and aailed at 1 p. M-. ateamer Tamalpala. from Portland, for San Pedro. Arrived at A. M-. ateamer Carlos, from Portland. Arrived at S A. M., and sailed at 1 P. M., steamer Multnomah, from Portland, for Saa Diego. Sailed at 8 A. M.. steamer Stanley Dollar, for Portland. Cooa Bay. March a Sailed at A. If, steamer Alliance, for Portland. Port Said. Fab. 28. In port. German steamer Sithonla from Hamburg.' for Port land. Santa Rosalia, Feb. 28. 6 ailed. German ahlp Laabek, for Columbia River. Port San Lois. March 2, Sailed, steamer Oleum, for Portland. Tain Ttu, March 2. Arrived Niagara, from San Francisco. Port pirle. Fob. 23 Arrived Anerley. from Portland. Or. Hull. March 2, Arrived Strathnalrn, from San Franeisoo. San Francisco, March a. Arrived Steam ara Carlos, from Astoria; Korea, from Hong. Kong; Multnomah, from Columbia River. EH? parted fiteamera Stanley Dollar, for Port land; Santa Barbara, for Raymond. St. Vincent, March 2. Arrived August, from Tacoma, via Seattle, for United King dom. Yokohama. March 8. Arrived previously Nile, from San Francisco, via Honolulu. Hlogo, March 8. Arrived previously; Ter rier, from San Francisco. Seattle. Wash., March S. Arrived Steam ers Governor, from San Francisco; Alki. from Southeastern Alaska: Saiatls (Gar man), from Hamburg; Ockley (Britlahl from Hongkong; Jeanie. from Ekasway. Sailed Steamer Lansing, for San Franclaco. Eagle Harbor. March 8. Sailed Steam el Shna Xak, for San Franclaco. -Colombia Biver Bar Report. ASTORIA, Or.. March 8. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, southeast. 10 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 10:45 A. 1I....T.B teet!S:12 A. M 8.5 feet 5:60 P. M 0.0 toot RUSHLIGHT DUE TO LAND MAYOR'S STAY IX CALIFORNIA ' EXPECTED TO BE BRIEF. Advisers Are Anxious for Chief's Ad rival So That He May Decide on Announcement Himself. A. G. Rushlight, Mayor of Portland, Is scheduled to arrive at San Francisco this morning from Hawaii with-hi bride. He will spend but little time in California, It is thought by his friends. It is known that when he left San Francisco for Honolulu, Mayor Rush light turned his political destinies over to some of his more intimate ad visers In a farewell telegram in which he told them to make his announce ment when they deemed, the " proper moment had arrived. With the movement toward the adop. tlon of a commission charter proceed ing without a hitch, and the subsequent welding of all the conflicting charter sentiment behind the charter as amended by the committee appointed by the Mayor, indecision has arisen in the minds of Acting Mayor Baker and the Mayor's secretary, George K. Mc Cord, and others to whose judgment he left the making of his announcement, as to the practicability of the Mayor making the race for the primary nomi nation. They think that the passage of the commission charter seems to be sc much of a foregone conclusion that it would be useless for Mr. Rushlight to contest with Lombard and Magulre for the nomination. The question now is, whether Mt. Rushlight will concur In the judgment of those he left in charge of bis poli tical Interests, and they are anxious for his return so that he may act for himself. PHILANTHROPIST TO SPEAK Richard Hayter, of Seattle, Will Talk About Charity Conference. Richard Hayter. of Seattle, who Is interested in philanthropic and social movements, will spend Wednesday in Portland.' Mr. Hayter has been making a tour of the Pacific Coast in the inter est of the National Charities and Cor rections Conference, which will be held In Seattle, July 5 to 12. Mr. Hayter has made addresifts Jn the principal cities of the Coast and organized local committees to make preparations for the National-conference. While in Portland he will ad dress the Ad Club at luncheon at 12:15 P. M. Wednesday in the main dining- room of the Portland HoteL At 3 o'clock he will address a committee of people Interested in social service, at the of fice of the Child Labor Commissioner, 250 Vx Third street. Note3 From'SL Johns THE St. Johns Furniture Company, doing business at 203 Jersey street. Is moving into the building formerly occupied by Calef Bros., on Jersey street, and will conduct business under the name of Ormandy Bros.' Furniture Company. The building vacated at 201 Jersey street is being divided into small store rooms, part of which are now rented. . The St. Johns Commercial Club holds Its regular monthly meeting Wednes day evening, March 5, at 8 o'clock. All members are invited to attend witn their 'families and friends. The ques tions of better car service, a hospital for St. Johns, a city park' and the dredging and Improving of Columbia Slough will be discussed. Olle Simpson was brought before Judge Williams this morning for being drunk. Simpson pleaded guilty and was given a fine of J100 or 60 days in jalL He went to Jail. VETERAN IS LAID TO REST G. H. Sprlngmeyer, Came West SO Years AgoSurvived by Daughter. G. H. Springmeyer. who died at his home in this city Sunday. February 23, was buried in Mount Calvary cemetery Tuesday, the funeral being held from the St. Lawrence church. Rev. J. C Hughes conducted the services. Mr. Sprlngmeyer was born in St. Louis in 1848. He served through the Civil War while still a boy with Com pany K, of the Eighth Wisconsin vol unteers, the "Old Eagle Regiment." He came to Portland about 30 years ago and was engaged In the dairy business. His death was due to heart failure. He Is survived by his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Smith, with whom he made his home. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World, St. Joseph Vereln and the G. A. R. PIONEER OF 1851 PASSES Death Takes Mrs. Florence L. Con nacher, of TTacoIt. Mrs. Florence I Connacher, of Ta colt. Wash, aged 64, died at St. Vin cent's Hospital yesterday after an ill ness of four months. Mrs. Connacher was the wife of Peter A. Connacher, manager of the Irwin Falls Logging Company at Ta colt. She was born in Ohio and crossed the plains to Oregon in 185L Her father was Captain W. W. Neilson. Her husband, a sister, Mrs. R-lph Hoyt three children, John E. Toung. battalion chief, Portland Are depart ment: Edith J. Toung, of Portland, and W. B Young, of San Francisco, sur vive. Bank Gets $750,000 Verdict. DECATUR, Ala, March 3 The Na tional Park Bank, of New York, was "0! 0! Tfcst IfcJrinaP Stepped I seethe aiily Try ZXK0; Skin Trouble. Vaniah. Buy a SSo Bottle Today aad Ftot It Glory! JL remedy for skin, tortures that makes everybody smile, and say "Hoo-ray!" If you havo that terrible Give Me ZEMO, Quick t It Is Guaranteed to Stop this Terrible Itching instantly." fiery, unreachable Itching, "scorching, raw eczema, prickly heat, rash, tetter, irritated or inflamed skin, blotches, pimples or blackheads, you will mar vel at the results of ZEMO. ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic solution, not a grease or ointment. Itching vanishes at the first application: this is absolutely guaranteed or money re funded. Use it on the baby, too, it gives immediate relief in all skin tor- tares. Dandruff and scalp ltohlna vanish, "Suffered 23 years with eczema Fin. ally tried ZEMO. It cured me sound and well. That was 15 months ago. ZEMO is a blessing." Mrs. & Eason, Hope, Ark. First-class druggists everywhere sell ZEMO for 26o a sealed bottle, or sent uireci on receipt or price Dy 1. w. Rose Medicine Co.. St. Louts, Mo. Bold and guaranteed in Portland by Woodard. Clarke & Co., Alder at West Park St. awarded a verdict of 3750,000 against the Louisville & Nashville Railroad in the Morgan County law and equity court here today. Litigation ended to day with the result of a suit Instituted in connection with the failure of the Knight Yancey Cotton Company. Al leged fraudulent bills of lading were made tne basis of the suit. SUICIDE RESULTS IN SUIT Place Where Woman Killed Herself Alleged Damaged. SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. The Parker McEwen Company, owner of the apartment in this city where Lorena de la Montanya committed suicide July 8, 1810, filed suit today for 31287 dam ages against the dead woman's estate, charging that the business of the apartment-house had been Injured to the extent of 31142. For blood-stained carpets 3145 is claimed. The plaintiffs allege that several su perstitious tenants left Immediately af. ter the tragedy. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REFOKT. PORTLAND, March 3. Maximum temper ature, 64 degrees; minimum, 47 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., !i.7 feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.4 foot rise. Total rainfall (6 P. M. to 6 P. M.), 0.4 inch; total rainfall since September 1. 1812, 23.87 inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 32.19 inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1012, 6.32 inchea. Total sunbine March 8, none; possible sunshine, 11 hours, 14 mlnutea Barometer (reduced to aea-level) at 5 P. M.. 30.28 inchea THE WEATHER. . Wind a State of Weather STATIONS. Baker 3S0 S20 38!0. 40 tO 40 V 400. S80. 64K 4S,. 68 ;0 .011 4NE ICloudy Cloudy Boise 02 4 N Boston 00il2SW .001 4ISE .00 14 NE O0 4'SW OOllOiN 02 01 N Ol 4 W Cloudy Clear Cloudy Calgary Chicago Denver Dea Moinea.... Duluth Eureka ....... Cloudy Cloudy , Clear Cloudy Galveston . . . . .00:10 SB Cloudy 00 4!W Cloudy Helena ....... Jacksonville ... .001 6NB Clear Kansas city.... 52 0 46i0 6;W ;Cloudy Cloudy L,aurier ....... 4E 4SW 4SW Los Angeles. . . . Marshfield' .... 7210. 54 10. 62 iO. 20 0 04 0. 40lo 4S. 70 0 40,0. 54 ;0 WO. 06 0 Pt. cloudy Cloudy Ft, cloudy Pt, cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy IClear Medford 4 NW Montreal New- Orleans. .. ,1410 W 001 4(SB 00120ISW 24 10ISE New York North Head . . . North Yakima. Pheonix Pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacramenta . . . . Oil 4 NE .00 ' 4W ou 04 16! 4!SB Pt. cloudy 4 NW Rant 4NW: Cloudy .00! 6 W IClear St. Louis 64 o 20i0 48:0 .00 101 SE vjiouay Cloudy St, Paul Salt Lake San Franeisoo Spokane ...-.. Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla... Washington . . . OOilO N SE Cloudy flOO 44 0 4S0 4B!0 w Clear NW W :E sw s jcioudy Rain Rain Rain Clear 50 0 B6;0 WEATHER CONDITIONS. High atmospheric pressure obtains this evening in practically all sections of the below SO inches being Roswell, N. M., and TTeOOmins tirg cgnflHiwni nave icgmieu m HEAD ITCHED Ears Swelled Up and Got Raw. Scratched In Sleep and Made Sores. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Now Well. 415 8. W. Boulevard. Rosedaie, Xanns -"My troublej commenced la zny ear about fifteen years ago. My ears swelled sp aad got raw and ran a thick yel low mucus. There were small pimples that bad a thin yellow fluid in them. When they "broke the fluid ran down on my face and neck which poisoned the places. Sometimes this would all dry up and the flesh would be dry and hot and crack open tat places. Then it would all break out again. It itched and burned dreadfully. I would He awake nighta for hoora. I scratched In my sleep and made area. Then that yellow fluid would come out of the sores. I suSered a great deal with my head itching and burning and U broke oat in pimple t round the edga of 07 hair on the back of my head. I used everything I heard of but got no relief, in fact got worse. My ears swelled two' or three times their own stxe and turned almost black and I was in despair. A friend asked ma IT I had tried Cutfcura Soap and Ointment, so I went and got a box of GarJ eura Oiatment and eal of Cutlcttra Bow and enmnpaced. By the arm I h4 aaed ova beat of Ctttkrora Ointment tod seat oaks of OuttcuraSoapI waawafl." CBIgaad) Mrs. Mary ConkUac. Apr. 25. JSli. Chrtfcira-Soe,p 35c and Crcticara Otateiant 60c are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 81-p. Skin Book. Ad dresspcasaTd"CWicuiaTit.T.Boato.'" jurrftiidracedrjmabxjaldcBMChitacim osp BhaTinc Stick, SB. T' ii J. THE MULTNOMAH 14 0TEL OREGON PORTLAKD, OR. "BEST IN THE WEST" An hostelry of indescrlba b 1 e charm, unequaled In point ot service, comfort and appoint ments. Situated In the very heart of things. European plan. WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL. COMPANY, Prop; H 0TEL BOWERS Stark Street, at Eleventh. PORTLAND, Conducted 011 the American and European plan for those who desire the best at a legitimate tariff. Attractive rates for permanent 3 fur nlshed upon request. Unexcelled cuisine. generally fair weather throughout Xim south ern portion of the country, while as a rule only light precipitation has occurred in the Northern states. The weather is cooler In southeastern and Interior western Wash ington, in the northern plains states and the extreme northeast; It is much warmer in the Lake region, the middle and lower portions of the Mississippi alley and east ward to the Atlantic coast, The conditions are favorable for gener ally cloudy and threatening weather Tues day, with occasional rain In western Ore gon and western Washington, and for gen erally fair weather east of the Cascade Mountains. Southeasterly winds will ob tain. FORECASTS. Portland and vlclnl-tv: Tuesday, occa sional rain. Southeasterly winds. Oregon and Washington Tuesday, occa sional rain west, generally fair eastern por tion. Bouxneasceriy win as. Idaho: Tuesday, generally xair. THEODORE P. DRAKES, Acting District Forecaster. BOUNTIES WILL BE FIXED Game "Warden and Commissioner to Make Personal Investigation. Wlllatn I. Flnley, State Game War den and George H. Kelly, ot the Fish and Game Comisslon, will leave Port land March 9 on a month's trip for the purpose of ascertaining; the amount of damage done by cougars, wildcats and wolves In the districts around the head waters of the Willamette, Sluslaw and Umpqua Rivers. They will take trained dogs to hunt for the destructive ani mals In the various localities with a view of learning; where extermination work Is most needed. The new game laws allow bounties to be paid from the game Commlslon Our 15th Anniversary and Greatest Talking Machine Offer 48 Fine Songs, Recitations, Dialogues, Grand Opera and Instru mental Renditions FREE With This Talking Machine This is the machine which reproduces the actual living voioes of the world's greatest singers. It is the development of the modern talking machine, and It plays any record Victor or Grafonola. Reproducing 80 per cent of the original sounds. Total cost of machine alb a ma and records la but $59.10 terms or ease, ma atateoV - It Is made of quarter-sawed oak or genuine mahogany,' beautifully fin ished. And the artist has drawn it Just as It looks In action. You get the two albums and the forty-eight fine selec tions with it. Tour own choice from thousands of perfect records. We have had much ado to get enough of these machines. The demand is so great that the factory is working over ..in instill -BREAD Made With Pure Bossy Milk 'IUi II I - I i ill i mm ht . i i - i i - i i i Portland' famous Hotel Noted for the Excellence; of it? GuisineeEunppean plan l - : a New Perkins Hotel Irr the Heart of the City NOTE OUR RATES Room with Bath Privilege $1.00 tJP Two Persons S1.50 TJP Room with Private Bath $1.50 TJP Two Persons $2.50 TJP L. Q. IWETUSD, M .i. (Permanent Rates Application) PORTLAND'S GRANDEST BOTBUt Absolutely Fireproof 100 rooms ... fl.Oo per day 100 rooms tl.50 per day 200 rooms (with bath)..S2.00 per day 100 rooms (with bath)..$3.50 per day Add 11.00 per day to above prices when two occupy one room. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOB PERMANENT GUESTS R. C. ROWERS, Manager. GAINER TUIGPEN, Aaa't MKT. U 0TEL SEATTLE I I SEATTLE, WASH. A JL "IN THE SHADOW OB" THE TOTEM." Located In the c e n t e r of the financial and business districts. Modern in every particular. M a g n 1 f lcently furnished. Eu ropean plan. WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL, COMPANY. Prop. WRIGHT A DICKINSON Maaaccnb OREGON. funds and to fix the amount of these bounties is the object of the InvestU . gatlon. The state has paid bounties heretofore but they were of such small proportions that they proved to be In efficient. "CASCARETS" THE BEST LAXATIVE Thoroughly Cleanses Your Liver and Bowels While You Sleep. No odds how bad your liver, stom ach or bowels; how much your head aches, bow miserable and uncomfort able yoa are from constipation. Indi gestion, biliousness and sluggish intes tines you always get the desired re sults with Caacarets and quickly, too. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; pat an end te the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your Inside organs of all th. bile, gases and eonstlpated matter which Is producing the misery. A 10-oent box means health, happi ness and a clear head for montha No more days of gloom and distress If you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists Sell Cascarets. Don't for get the children their little lnsldea need a good, gentle cleansing, too. . Confidential j Terms of Pay-1 ment, or Say $5 Down and $5 a Month. Remem ber, the Two Albums Are FREE, Too ! time to supply it. But we can fill or ders that we get NOW. No interest; no red tape; no bother; nothing to do but to enjoy the best music In the world right In your own home. Owt-ef-towa buyers should write this very day for a Hat ot records, or better yet, send alone five' or ten dollar, aad (jet one money bach; cheerfully If the whole family doesn't like it and send ua a vote of thanks! Seventh taad Alder St. ililMlilllll