Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1913)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY," MARCH 15, 1913. GRAIN BOATS TAKEN IDAHO BREEDERS IMPORT FINE STOCK. Milverton and Wiscombe Park Latest Additions. RATE SHOWS BIG ADVANCE 1C O T f - -:--" urn.. m - '" aril -m "iKT v; ZJ- PC Sixteen Vessels Now lasted at Mer chants' Exchange Available for Wheat Loading, 'While Some in Fort Will Ieavo Soon. Two carriers engaged yesterday for new-crop wheat were accepted at top notch rates for the 1913-14 period, the British ship Milverton being taken at 42 shillings and the British ship Wis combe Park at 41s 6d. In less than a month the market has climbed from 36s Sd. The "Wiscombe Park Is no stranger In these waters and her last voyage was from Puget Sound, which she left October 11, and set sail for the United Kingdom. The vessel will come here consigned to the Portland Flouring Mills Company. The Milverton was last heard of at Newcastle, New South Wales, where she reported January 27, after a voyage from Santos. She is an addition to the list to be loaded by II. H. ' Houser. There are Is ships on the board at the Merchants' Exchange to be avail able for wheat loading. These are the, Adelaide, British Isles, Crocodile, Ernest Legouve, Galgate. Inveravon. I. angdale, Lynton, Schurbek. Segura. Thlelbek. Thlstlebank. Port Caledonia. Wadsbek and the two reported yester day. The Port Caledonia will load old crop cereal. The Ernest Legouve Is bringing general cargo from Glasgow and the French bark Hoche, listed from Newcastle-on-Tyne. Which was ex pected to come here, will go to Puget Sound, and represents the only square rigger named for that port In the 1913-14 wheat fleet. The Vendee will finish grain loading today and shift to the stream from Irving dock and the Steinbek Is work ing at Montgomery No. 1, while the Japanese steamer Nankai Maru hauled upstream yesterday from Oceanic to Montgomery dock No. 2 to take on more wheat. The last grain ships of those in port should be cleaned up next week. FIEKT FOR AliASKA STARTS Seattle Will Dispatch First Ship for North Tomorrow. : Leaders of Alaska cannery fleets from Puget Sound and the Columbia River will get to sea about the same time, and there promises to be a close run to the northern stations. The ship Benjamin F. Packard will be towed to sea from Seattle tomorrow as first of the Northwestern Fisheries Company's vessels, and the Reuce, of the Columbia River Packers' Association, will sail Monday. Both will go to Chlgnik Bay. The next vessel to leave Puget Sound will be the St. Paul, March 19, heading for Orca, while the W. B. Flint and St. Francis, now here, will go out In a few days, as they are to leave the harbor today for Astoria, the Flint going to the dock of the Astoria Box Company, and the St. Francis to a berth at the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle dock, both to complete loading. 1KKDGE MATERIAL DELAYED Eastern Manufacturers Lose Bonus Through Late Shipment. Failure on the part of Eastern manu facturers to assemble all parts for the hulls of two 24-inch suction dredges for the Government, which the Port land Iron Works is to turn out and on which Joseph Supple has a sub contract for the hull and house work, has delayed starting operations for a time, but the material will probably be shipped by April 1. Mr. Supple hung up a bonus of 4 cents a pound if the material was on the way in February, or 2 cents If started by March 20. Under arrangements with the O.-W. It. & N. the dredges will be put to gether at the boneyard, and Robert Wakeftold has been given a contract for the riveting. Meanwhile, the lat ter will construct a large barge at the boneyard, and work will begin prompt ly with the arrivul of the first ship ment. CAMPBELL TO BE TRIED SOON I'lrcboat Will Replace Williams for Temporary Duty. First tests of the steaming ability of the new Qreboat David Campbell, as well as her capacity for pumping and throwing water, will take place in about two weeks, according to Smith Bros. A Watson, the contractors, who expect her trial trip to be held by the end of March. The vessel Is at Supple's dock and the system of piping ia being installed. Following the Irial trip finishing touches will be added, and when the steamer Is accepted she will be as signed to the East Washington-street station, while the George H. Williams is given an overhauling. A decision is looked for shortly as to the station for the lower harbor, which will prob ably be on the West Side and below all bridges. GOVERNMENT TCGS BUILDING Astoria Firm Working on Vessels to Be X'sed as Tenders. Astoria reports foretell that tugs be ing built at the Wilson Yards. Smith's Point, under contract from the United States Engineers, will be completed on time. Frames for both are in place 'and most of the material has been as sembled. The tugs will be 78 feet long with 19-foot beam and six feet depth of hold. The vessels are Intended as tenders for dredges working on the river. They are to be turned over by Fall, when the diggers will be practically finished and the entire eqxilpment will be pressed Into service In connection with a project authorized for a SO-foot chan nel from Portland to the sea. MI MI MAT FLOAT NEXT WEEK Material Will Be Towed From Co lombia to Scene Tomorrow. Anchors and steel cable will be start ed from Astoria on a barge for the scene of the stranding of the big Ger man bark Mini! tomorrow and when the hawsers are out preparations will be made to take advantage of big tides from March 21 to 24. Captain West pbal. her master, who was In the city yesterday, said It was hoped she could be worked Into deep water then. A plledrlver completed dolphins uongstdn the ship yesterday that will e of assistance in keeping her head to the sea and a big steel scraper will be rigged by lines to a donkey engine and the sand around her bow scooped u. Captain Westphal says that prob ably 30 to 40 per cent of the sand will wash back with high tides, but the riXT jI. work will help In starting her. About four feet below the sandy beach gravel has been found and a short distance out there is nine feet of sand covering the gravel, so she is thought to be fa vorably located for the work. KANSAS Temporary Liner Is Bein Pnt Into "Ship-Shape" Condition. Judging from the way old paint Is being chipped, rails scraped, ventila tors repaired, staterooms repainted and the general air of cleaning aboard the steamer Kansas City, she will be held on the run for a few weeks longer. The vessel arrived at 4:30 o'clock yes terday morning from California ports. No definite time has been fixed for the reappearance of the steamer Beaver and she may be another month under repairs. v The run from San Francisco was de void of incident. The steamer will leave on the return Monday. British Ship Ont of Quarantine. ASTORIA, Or., March 14. (Special.) The British ehip Neotsfleld, in quaran tine several days, has been released and was towed to the lower harbor to day. J. E. Robbins, the sailor, who Is 111 with smallpox, and four other mem bers of the crew are being held at the station. Captain Evans is now en deavoring to secure five sailors and so soon as they can be shipped, the vessel will proceed on her way to Sydney. Marine Notes. Specifications were forwarded to Washington yesterday for approval that provide for the delivery of 40,000 barrels of .uel oil at Three Tree sta tion for the use of dredges of the Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., during 1913. Bids will be advertised for on the return of the specifications. Clearing yesterday the steamers Tamalpals and Saginaw sailed for San Francisco, the former with 550,000 feet of lumber and the latter with 850,000 feet After having a cabin added and being generally overhauled the gasoline sloop Althea, owned by B. Seely, is ready to be launched from the ways at Supple's yards. Minor repairs are being made to the boiler of the steamer Cascades, of the Shaver fleet, which was Inspected yesterday. To take on coal the Japanese steamer Senju Maru will shift today from the dock of the Emerson Hardwood Com pany to the bunkers and later goes to Inman-Poulsen's to start loading lum ber for Shanghai. M. Talbot, general manager of the Port of Portland, Is planning a house warming, as the offices of the Com mission will be moved today from the City Hall to the new Courthouse. Jlovements of Vessels. PORTLAND, March 14. Arrived Steamer Kansas City, from Ixis Angeles and San Francisco; steamer W. S. Porter, from TFIMK INTELLIGENCE Do to Anir. Nm. From. Dat Kansas City. San Francisco In port AJhance... .Eureka Mar. 15 Breakwater. ..Coo Bay Mar. 19 Roanoke.... .un Dtego. ... Mar. lt$ Bfar Los Angelea. . Mar. IS Rose City Los Angeles. . Mar. 23 Geo. W. Eider. .Fan Diego. ... Mar. i;3 Beaver Los Angeles. . Indeft lo Depart. Nm For r-u. Multnomah. .. .San Francisco Mar. 15 Willamette. .. . San Diego Mar. 15 H ftr ira ...... ,t It to u. a. , Mar. 15 Klamath San Francisco Mar. 14 .Altiume iu.-fki Mar. 10 Yale S. F to L A . Mar. 17 Kansas City. .. .Los Angeles. . Mar. 17 Kuanokt ban Dtcxo. . .. Mar. 10 Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay Mar. 10 Bear Los An-eles. . Mar. 22 Geo. TV. Eider. San Ilgo . . .. Mar. 20 Row City Los Angeles . . Mar. 23 Beaver Los Angeles. . lad eft. European and Oriental Service. Name. From Date. Crown off Srv'te Victoria. .... .Mar. 25 Unrragui r--..itit i.ril j - i ! "Kentra.. Vancouver. . . Apr. 25 mi iiuuii liHii' irg.... . a.y 13 Kin a London June 5 Falls of Orchy Xondon June 2b axonla .Hamburg Juno 25 For Crown of SeVleOrlent Apr. 5 Karpagus Orint .urtl 2i Kentra., Enelaad., .Apr. SO Sjihonifc Hmiinurg. ... May Itt Falls of Orchy. Orient -June SO Saxonla. ...... Hamburg. . . . Jur. - SO Monterey; steamer Olympto, from fian Fran cisco. Saiied steamer Saginaw, for San Francisco : steamer Tamaloals. for Ban Francisco: gasoline schooner Patsy, for 61 letz: sit-amer Paralso, tor San Francisco. Astoria. March 14. Sailed at 7 A. M. steamer Carlos, tor Mn Francisco. Arrived at 7:30 and left up at 8:30 A. il. Steamer v . s. rorter, from Monterey. Arrived at 4 P. M. Schooner Al vena, from San Pedro. Arrived at 4:30 P. M. and left up at fi bt earner cammo, rrom ban rrancisco. an Francisco. March 14. Sailed Steamer Roanoke, for Portland. Coos Bay. March 14. Sailed at 4 A. M. Stea mer Alliance, for Portland. Point Reyes, March 1. Passed Steamer Oleum, from Portland, for Port ban Luis. Sydney. March 14. Arrived British steamer Manning try. from Columbia River. San Pedro, March 14. Sailed Steamer Bear, for Portland. Astoria. March IS. Sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer Daley Gadsby. for San Pedro: steamer Nehalem, for Redondo: at P. M. Steamer San Jacinto, for San Pedro. Arrived at 9 and left up at 11 P. M. Steamer Olrmpio. from San Francisco. Redondo. March 13. Arrived Steamer Yusemite. from Portland. Valparaiso, March 14. Sailed Schooner Lux on. f o r Col um bla Ri ver. San Francisco. March 14. Arrived Steamers Pennsylvania, from Anton; Sierra, from Honolulu; City of Pueblo, from Victo ria; Capt. A. F. Lucas, from Tacoma; Ari zonan, from Satlna Crus; Enterprise, from Hilo; Oleum, from Portland; schooner C S. Holmes, from Everett. Departed Steam er Avalon, for WlilAja. Seattle. March 14. Arrived Steamers Northland. Damara, from Nanalmo; Alkl. from Southeastern Alaska; Watson, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Northland, for Southeastern Alaska; President, Gray wood, for San Francisco, Vancouver, B. C. March 14. Arrived Steamer crown ox bevtue (riusnj, rrom Antwerp. Columbia River Bar Re port. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, southwest t miles; weatner, ciear. Tides at Atorta Saturday. nifia. LOW. 5:05 A. M....8-3 feet' A. M 0.8 fool 7:2$ P. M R.4 f-fll:37 P. M 4.3 feet New York physicians have organized an association to rid tixe country of quacks. " 1 X 2JmKOSBS-T CITY IS BURNISHED -a , "3 3 - I 1 I '-.'..t.VrffTnr'll . .1 HERIl PIRCHASEI) BY HEXRV TBIESSEN OP SWEETWATER FOR STSOO. Henry Thiessen. pt Sweetwater, Idaho, has just received a herd of 26 heif ers and two steers from Kansas City. They are Herefords and represent an outlay of $7500 and In addition $650 for express charges. The steer which will head the herd cost $1000. There are 13 half-sisters of Scotty Lass, winner for three years of first prize at the International Stock Show. . Some of this stock has been sold to August Schroeder, a breeder of Cotton wood, but the majority will remain on Mr. Thlessen's farm and are expected to be seen In the show ring. MILLS KEEP BUSY Industrial Situation Is Good in All Sections. RETAIL TRADE IS ACTIVE Improvement in Foreign Financial Conditions an Important Feature, of "Week Dry Goods Distri bution Is Satisfactory. NEW YORK, Maxell 14. Dun's review to morrow will say: E...fn... oMivihr is stA&dllv maintained and in some lines shows an Increase, al though sentiment continues to be conserv ative, especially as regards speculative transactions. The International money markets are slightly easier, as the outlook for peace In the Balkans has Improved and the German position has boen strengthened by accumu lations of gold, drawn in part from the United 6tates. Weather conditions were responsible for some decrease in activity In the shoe trade, but on the whole, retail distribution Is large and the Spring outlook is xavoraoie. New building- operations aro Increasing as the Spring approaches and dependent trades feel the benefits. The textile industries and dry goods dis tributing trade are in a wholesome con dition. While there has been some shading of the price of wool, the woolen and worsted mills are exceedingly well employed. Prices of cotton and the leading grains tend downward, but there is little specula tion. Reports from the principal trade cen ters are for the most part satisfactory. The labor situation has improved. CONSUMPTION DEMAND IS GOOD Trade, Crop and Industrial Keporta Are favorable. NEW YORK, March 14. Bradstreefa to morrow wili say ; Trade, crop and Industrial reports con tinue to present favorable aspects, and al though some branches of textiles manifest more or less concern about the effects of the future trend of tariff conditions, the general situation throughout most sections of the country 1 characterized by good consumptive demand. Reports about Winter wheat are In the main favorable, and preparations for new crops are going forward. The grain move ment in the Northwest and corn belt is heavy, but elsewhere It tends to recede. However, an early and heavy movement down the lakes is Indicated. Open weather enables outdoor construc tion work to display activity, farmers are beginning to call for Spring help, the rail roads continue to do well and operations in the steel and Iron Industries are active. Demand for money Is active, rates are firmer and tension oversea, together with domestic, incident to Sprlne farm Tork and forthcoming settlements, will make for continued mgn rates. Ktonk market o Derations were character ized by weakness of new industrial stocks and a number of bonds, rouowea oy a miie strength later, reflected the recent buying. With the general tendency to back and fill. Business failures for the week ending March 13 were 284. which compares with 241 In the like week of 1912. There were &4 failures In Canada. Wheat, including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week end ing March 13 aggregated 2,731.574 bushels, against 8.6S9.70S bushels last week and 2, 332,056 bushels this week last year. Bank Clearings. NEW YORK, March 14. Bradatreet's tmnK clearings report xor tne ween enaing March 12 shows an aggregate of $3.200,3 VJO, as against S3,833.032,O00 last week and $3,101,017,000 In the corresponding week lat year. p. a p. a Inc. dec. New York .51,842,151.000 4.1 v Ph1n as. lOD.OOO 11.8 Boston 154,13,tKK S.4 Philadelphia ...... 161.936.00w 7.0 .... St. Louis 2.CS.OOO 0.5 .... Pittsburg 61, 062,000 14.0 .... Kansas City 6X.S74.000 16.6 San Francisco 62,177,000 5.5 .... Baltimore ......... 40,161.000 13.5 Cincinnati ......... 6,lM.00O .S .... Minneapolis 24.27S.0iH 20.3 .... Los Angelea- 2J.21.000 24.2 Cleveland 22.222.000 20.5 .... nptroit 2o.402.000 20.3 .... New Orleans 16.607.000 19.4 Omaha 20.4S4.UOO 17. 0 ... Louisville 15.414.COO 5.0 . . . MllwukM 15 .1M6.00O 8.0 ... Portland. Or. 13,092,000 .... t.5 Seattle 13.144.00O 8.4 St. Paul 10.060,000 3.1 Denver 9.470.OOO ft. 7 .... Indianapolis S.S05.OOO 5 Salt Lake City .... 5,591,000 24.7 Columbus $.360,000 .9 Toledo 0.164.OOO 30. 4 .... Duluth S. 207 .OOO 27. 0 .... Dea Moines 7.157.000 30.8 Spokane 4.141.000 74 Tacoma S. 23., 000 8.8 ... Oakland ... 4.104.000 14.9 .... San Diego S.4S 1,000 6.7 .... Sacramento -2,180.000 3S.8 ... Osrden. Utah .-.u.hh .... . Stockton P65.000 36.3 New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, March 14 Cotton futures -'J opened steady. March, 12.29; May,' 1L95; July, 11.87; August, 11.77 bid; October, 11.47; December, 11.47; January. 11.42. Futures closed steady, one point higher to thre points lower. March, 12.26c; April, 12.01c; May, 11.91c; June, 11.86c; July, ll.S5c; August. 11.76C; September, 11.40c; October, 11.42c; December, 11.44c; January, 11.40a . NEW ORLEANS, March 14. Spot cotton, quiet, unchanged. Middling, 12 j c Sales, 340 bales. Strike Ending: Help Wool Trade. BOSTON. March 14. The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say: The practical settlement of the garment strike In New York City has had a stimu lating effect on the buying of wooL On for. eign wools, prices have in some Instances been advanced, but domestic wools have been on the low level established a week ago, and more or less erratic, although some dealers are willing to accept the low offers buyers made for the wool a Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 14. Turpentine, firm. 37 540c ; sales, 316 ; receipts, 274 ; shipments, 143; stocks. 16.800. Rosin, firm; sales, none; receipts, 719; shipments, 1205 : stocks, 109. 600. Quote : A, B, 3.70; C, D. $5.80; E, 35.90; F, $5.95; O, 36.00; H. 16.30; I. $6.40; K, $7.00; M, $7.20; N. $7.25; WG, $7.607.75; WW, $7. So. London Wool Sales. LONDON, March 14. The offerings at the wool auctfon sales today consisted of a miscellaneous selection amounting to 13.175 bales.- Good wools were readily sold at firm prices, but heavy sorts were slow and In buyers favor. Home dealers were the largest buyers. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, March 14. Butter steady. Creameries, 2S c$ 35 V4 c. Eggs Steady. Receipts. 10,681 cases, at mark, cases included. 17U17c; ordinary firsts. 17 & 17 c; firsts. 17 18c. Wool at St. Louis. ST. T.OTITS Vswh' "1.4 U'nnl Western mediums, 2125c; fine mediums! 1820c; fine, 1317c. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. March 14. Evaporated ap ples. Quiet; prunes, steady; peaches, steady. Hone at New York. -NEW YORK, March 14. Hops dull. TRIAL FULL OF FIREWORKS Woman Convicted of Selling Liquor Wllliont Ijlcensc. Around the irrepressible Sam Kras rer, centered the trail of Annie Smith, of 203 Main street, tried before a Jury in Justice Jones' Court yesterday on a charg-e of selling liquor without a license. and fireworks abounded throughout the hearing, beginning when the court threatened to fine At torney Stott for contempt for his per sistence in making objections. The woman was the main witness against Krasner when he was con victed, last November, of extortion, and Attorneys Stott and Collier based their defense on the theory that her arrest was inspired by ICrasner, who was re leased from lthe County Jail on a par don by the Governor the day before she was arrested. The defense drew from the deputy sheriffs that Krasner, though at liberty, was In the Jail of fice when the woman was brought In. The jury brought In a verdict of guilty and recommended the minimum sentence, which was imposed. The woman remains to be heard on a charge of assaulting Deputy Cahlll with a butcher knife. MORAL PROBLEMS TOPIC Judge Davis and Sheriff Word Are Speakers at Banquet. Sheriff Word and Judge Pavls, of the Circuit Court, were principal speakers at the banquet held last night in the Central Methodist Church, Vancouver avenue and Fargo street, under aus pices of the Methodist Brotherhood. Rev. C. 47. Karick, the pastor, outlined the objects of the brotherhood, and E. X. Welch, who presided, told of the social and economical problems facing every community. Sheriff Word pointed out the moral problems in Portland, where, he said. there are 4S0 saloons, 600 poolrooms and many lodging-houses, nearly all of which, he declared, were deadfalls for boys and girls. Judge Davis declared that SO per cent of the fathers and mothers failed to Instruct their sons and daughters against vice. Foley Kidney Pills will reach your individual case if you have any form of kldnev or bladder trouble, any back ache, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning or irregular and painful kidney action. They are strengthening, tonic and cura tive, and contain no habit forming drugs. For sale by Huntley Bros.. Fourth, and Washington streets. II GHI II Gr is supplanting those beverages that have for years been universally accepted as harmful. Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate builds sturdy children keeps the glow in the cheeks of youth sustains strone men, and is a mild, comforting drink for those in declining years. It is the ideal drink for the Western home. Thirty cups in every can. Buy it by the three-pound can it costs less. D. GHIRARDELXI CO. .Sao Francisco Since 18S2 ARTFUL DODGER CAUGHT 12-YKAK-OLD PRISONER TAKEN AFTER THIRDJAIIj BREAK. 50 Xcwsies and Street Gamins Clam or for Honor of Recognizing Fugi tive and Attract 'Copper.' With 50 newsboys and street gamins clamoring for the honor of having been the first to recognize him, Leo Sperg gren, 12 years old, whose escapades during the past two days have kept the police and Juvenile Court officers busy, was caught at Second and Mor rison streets yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Hennessy. It was his fourth arrest and the termination of his third "Jail break" within 0. hours. At the time of his capture, Leo had a small carton, containing six tiny chicks and a small white rabbit. The box bore the address of Mrs. J. H. Romlg, 644 East Morrison street He says that when he escaped from the Frazer Home yesterday, for the third time, by kicking out a panel in a door, he chanced upon the box and carried It with him. On his way to his sister's home on Clay street he met an old man with a white beard and wearing a tall silk bat, carrying the rabbit In his arms. Leo saw a chicken peep out of his pocket and pro ceeded to dicker for the lot, which was knocked down to him by the elderly gentleman for 50 cents. He had a good story, too, to account for pos session of the money. It was the rabble of youngsters clustered around Leo, that attractea me attention of the officer. Then the fugi tive was taken to the police station, and turned over to the Juvenile authori- tles. "A boy told me how to steal," said Leo, "I don't remember who he was or what I stole. I haven't stolen very many things. I don't know why I do it." A headache arising from lack or rood made the youngster sulky, but a little artful sympathy drew bits of his view point from him. He la allzht for his years and has a delicate, poetic, but sullen cast of countenance. He said, ne ua noi piay with other boys because they were "mean" to him, but liked to read books "about far countries." The case 1b a thorough puzzle to the officers. MARKET PLAN OPPOSED COTJXCILMAX MAGORE TALKS TO OITTO CIRCLE. Front-Street Commission Houses De clared to Control Prices With Farmers Worm Sufferers. ' Councilman Magulre declared that not more than four of the members of the City Council are in favor of public markets, in an address before the Civic Progress Circles at a luncheon at the Portland Hotel last night. He declined, however, to name the members who had been opposed to him in his fight for public markets In- the ways and means committee, saying that be did not care to enter Into personalities and that the attitude of the others was a matter of record if anyone desired to look into it. "Portland, lacking public markets." he said, "is behind any other city of her size in the United States, or in the world, and with one of the finest sec tions of tributary farming country ly ing at our doors, wo treat our farmers RARDELL ound Chocolate m ft LT H HI 4ss fin mmz hi more shabbily than almost any other city." Front-street commission houses, he asserted, practically control the price of food stuffs In the city and the farm er Is hedged about with conditions that make it necessary for him to sell to Front-street dealers for what he can get, or peddle under a heavy license that wipes out his profit. "There Is no need for us to vote large bonds for a public market," he said. "For $6000 we can establish a public market which will be self-supporting.;' Ella Rowland, dean of women in Reed College, was the other speaker of the day, talking upon "Society's Duty to Delinquents." Mrs. A. C. Newell was chairman. CLUBS INVITED TO PARADE East Side Folk Propose to Celebrate Opening of Broadway Bridge. At a meeting of the North Alblna Im provement Association, last night, in the Branch Library at Knott street and Rodney avenue, arrangements were all but completed for the proposed automo bile parade over the Broadway bridge when that span is thrown open to the public Committees were appointed to notify all East Side clubs that they will be given sections in the parade. Each club will arrange for its own special A GENEROUS GIFT Free to Readers of This Paper Professor Munyon has just issued a most useful almanac containing a num ber of his best essays, iuclnding the two wonderful articles, "Don't Be a Cipher' and "The Power of Love." The alma nac also contains illustrated Instructions for Character Reading, gives the mean ing of your birth month, tho interpre tation of dreams, complete weather forecasts for the Northern States, Pa cific Slope and Southern States, la fact, it is a magazine almanac It Trill be sent you absolutely free. With it we will Include any one full size 25c. Munyon Remedy, onr Rheu matism Remedy for rheumatism, onr Kidney Remedy for kidney trouble, our Dyspepsia Remedy for indigestion, onr Paw Paw Pills for biliousness or consti pation. Not a penny to pay. Address The Munyon Remedy Company, rhila delphia. Pa. When rough, high-proof, strong whiskey begins to tell on you when your nerves and stomach commence "calling for help" try a little Cyrus Noble. It is mild in character aged in wood in charred barrels blended and re-aged in steam-heated warehouses. This gives it that palatable, enjoyable flavor peculiar to it its mellowness its richness. Sold by first-class dealers all over the world. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland. The Coming Drink of the Nation. BECAUSE of its nourishing, health-giving and stimulating properties, because of its appetiz ing flavor, because no other natural product serves equally well as food and drink rs Ill features, such as banners, etc, and de fray Its own expense. A committee was also appointed to confer with M. G. Munly, president ot the North East Side Improvement Club, as to his ideas relative to some kind' of a banquet or some such feature to celebrate the event, after the automo bile parade. Many of those Interested believe the occasion sufficiently im portant from a public standpoint to Justify the two features. Samson Funeral Will Be Tomorrow. OREGON CITT. Or.. March 14. (Spe cial.) The funeral of W. W. H. Sam son, Justice of the Peace and ex-Sher-lff of Clackamas County, will be held at 2 P. M. Sunday at the Congrega tional Church. By a request of Mr. Samson, made several months ago, George C. Brownell will deliver the principal address. Rev. George Nelson Edwards, pastor of the church, also will deliver an address. ITCHING ECZEMA WAS UNBEARABLE Doctor Prescribed Kesinol. Relieved Him at Once. Soon Cured. Ptoneham, Mass.. Jan. 27, 191i: "Six years ago my skin became very red and for two months I suffered tortures from itching eczema,, which at times became unbearable. I tried many remedies without relief, but I fortu nately visited a doctor who gave me a prescription which proved to be Resinol Ointment and I received relief at the first application it was so soothing in Its effect Then seeing Resinol Soap recommended I used them together. I was completely cured in, six weeks, and have never had a touch, of It since. Resinol Soap Only Soap He Can Use. "I cannot too highly recommend Resinol Ointment to any one suffering with skin trouble, and Resinol Soap la the only soap I can use without Irrita tion." (Signed) Arthur E. Tobey, 41 Pomewortli St. These words, from one who has him self suffered and been cured, are mor convincing than anything we could sar of Kesinol. If you. too. are tormenteo; by eczema or other Bkin eruption, why don't you let Resinol do for you what it did for Mr. Tofcey. Write to Dept. 21-T Resinol, Baltimore, Md.. for free samples. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. 3