Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1913)
14 I- Blood Oath the MULTNOMAH PORTLAND'S GRANDEST HOTEL ROSABIAN RETURNS t SNAPSHOT OF FIRST SALE OF EOSE FESTIVAL MEDAL, MAYOR MAKING- PURCHASE Absolutely Fireproof 100 rooms ... Per day 100 rooms l-5 Pr day 00 rooms (with hatb)2.00 per day 100 rooms (with bath)2.50 per day Add l-00 per day to above prices when two occupy one room. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR PERMANENT GUESTS H. C. ".(AVERS. Manacer. CAIJVEn THIGFEX. Ass't MET. fecks Rheumatism Remarkable Effects of a Rem edy That Actually Irri gates the Entire ' Blood Supply. r Force at Headquarters Unable to Tabulate Returns of City Canvassers. . i-X "lit . ! SIMP OFFICIALS 4as?... -Steams . . rv 9 iigslpcassssli MANY PLEDGES INCREASED Hearty Response From AH Quarters Reported and Medals for Small Contribution Declared to Be in Great Demand. Worktnr with all their might to get from under tha Inundation of replies from taxpayers, manufacturers and citizens In peneral to the call of the Hosarlans for contributions for the fund for the 1913 Rose Festival, Field Marshal McCrillls and his aides at their headquarters In the Lumbermen's nuUdinsr were far from being caught i up when their offices closed last nlBbt, I after the campaign of the 30 commlt i tees of Rosarlans on the first annual : "Oreater Rose Festival Iay." ' Complete returns on the day's achievement will not be forthcoming for a day or two, and while the offi cers at headquarters are tabulating the results, the Rosarlans will carry for ward their campaign vigorously, for although there are many willing workers In the field yesterday, they did not nearly get over all of the ground to be covered. Voluntary Pledges Cone. While the campaign of the Rosarlans was going on yesterday renewals of contributions from property owners of the city who have given to the sup port ef the Festival each year came pouring into the offices of the Festival Association in the Swetland building. Morj than 200 pledges were received there yesterday. Many property owners have Increased the amount of their contribution over that of last year and reveral who had already sent In one donation earlier in the season fol lowed It with another. Among the Rosarian campaigners, O. C. Bortzmeyer, cashier of the Commerce Trust & Savings Bank, held the record for success when they reported at headquarters last night. He had called upon 60 persons and. of these, 44 had subscribed to the fund. The commit tee under the leadership of V. V. Jones covered the widest stretch of territory, visltnig all meat markets on both sides of the river. Medal Makes) First Appearance. Yesterday appeared for the flrst time the Rose Festival contributor's medal, which will be featured through out the remainder of the campaign as a means of bringing In small contribu tions. This sells for 50 cents and It was eacerly snapped up wherever it was offered yesterday. Who bought the first medal Is a mat ter of doubt. Uy Ellers says he sold the first medal to 3. D. Farrell, presi dent of tho O.-W. B. & N, but & D. Vincent declares that the first medal was soM to Mayor Rushlight at the Imperial Hotel. Monte Mayer bought the first medal that was given out at the headquarters, but the Farrell and Rushlight medals had already "been sold when the supply was sent op to headquarters. Firms Order for Employes. Many firms are ordering medals for all of their employes at 60 cents each. One company placed an order yester day for 246. Responses to the letters sent out Friday night to taxpayers and manu facturers have been encouraging. "There were $1000 In pledges In the first mall that reached the headquar ters this morning," says Field Marshal m-Crlllls. "The Rosarlans will call up by tele phone every person to whom one of those letters was sent and who has not answered It by Wednesday," said Hy KUers last night. "We are Just as anxious to know why a citizen refuses to help out In the Rose Festival as we are to get a contribution from him for In this way we can gauge the pop ularity of the Festival. Returns thus far Indicate Its popularity and show plainly that It has become a fixed In stitution In the life of Portland." 1 LINN LUMBER INDUSTRY BIG 7iew Mill rndrr Construction and Two Others Proposed. r ! LEBANON, Or., March 24. (Special.) i Prospects are encouraging for East : ern Linn County to soon become one if the lumber centers of Oregon. There are now In this part of the county some eight mills, ranging In dally out put from 10,000 to 40,000 feet of lum ber. Work was started this week on the erection of a sawmill for the Holley Lumber Company at Santiam. 10 miles east of Lebanon near the proposed line , of the railroad of the Porter brothers. ' The managers exrect to have It In ! operation within six weeks. The mill ' will have a dally capacity of 40.000 Jeet. The Lebanon Lumber Company, which operates a mill In this city has shipped In the last six months upwards f 200 cars of lumber after supplying local trade. Porter Brothers and associates have announced that they will build two mills In this end of the county this bummer. . J t AND S. I). V1XCBXT. J J LEFT TO RIGHT J. FRED LARSOX, JOHN BIHGARD, MAYOR RUSHLIGHT CARGOES SHOW Gain Vessels in Coast Trade In crease 1911 Business. EXCHANGE ISSUES REPORT Butter, Gralnbags, Oil and Salt Are Principal Items to Exceed Pre vious Tear'a Record Ensuing Period Very Promising. NEW RA1LR0ADJS WANTED Forest Grove Bnsdness Men Ask Line to Point Above Gales Creek. FOREST GROVE. Or March 14. Special.) Quiet work on the part of the Forest Grove Commercial Club has resulted In a promise from President Younc. of the Hill lines In Oresen. to come to this city soon for the purpose of Investigating the advisability of con structing a railroad, which would be a continuation of the Oregon Electric, from this city to a point above Gales Creek, where connection could Detnaae with tha United Railways, which now operates from Portland to Banks, eight miles west of this city. The construction of such a line would open up a vast timber region that now lies practically dormant for lack f transportation facilities. It would mean increased business for the Pa trlfic University city and probably the establishing of a large sawmill at this point. In addition to tapping large bodies of vlrstn timber, a road such as Is proposed would open up a large farming area. Wallowa Has Xew Charter Xow. WALLOWA. Or.. March 24. (Special.) A.ti.- Vivnr M:irvln vesterdav is sued a proclamation declaring the new city charter carried by a vote of 51 to S3 at the city election held March IS, The new measure became effective lm mediately. Vessels plying between Portland and Pacific Coast ports handled 150,839 tons more cargo in 1912 than In 1911, a special report Issued by the Merchants' Exchange being authority for the sta tistics. Freight brought in was (less than during the preceding" year, for In 1911 there were 1.199,87s tons ais- charged hero from other domestic ports and last-year the total was l.iie.tsu. but the big gain was on the commoai tles shipped, as 646,631 tons went last year against 412,394 tons In 1911. Inbound Tonnage Grows. Amour the principal Items of In bound stuff that increased was butter, as 372 tons were received and only 217 tna In 1411 Ctt crraln kiAM 1542 tons came In last year and 1364 tens during '" the year before. Oil Drougnt irom Cal ifornia amounted to 742.738 tons, as compared with 73S.168 tons In 1911. Of salt. 14,536 tons were aiscnargea nere last year and 10,604 during the former 12 months. In the way of commodities sent away there were 2212 tons of salmon, with but 1963 tens in 1911 and 36.455 tons of flour with but 33.2S8 tons the year be fore. Of mill feed 18.014 tons were dis posed of last season with but 13.824 tons credited to 1911. while 146.132 tons of wheat were sent away, the amount In 1911 having been 95,266 tons. Wool shipments last year climbed to 1500 tons, the business in navms reached 1491 tons. Xew Vessels la Service. There are a number of Items that held about the same and In a few minor gains were made. Durlnrr the year a small fleet of new vessels was pressed Into service and during 1913 as many more will be placed In com mission, so with the natural growin in trade and the impetus lent by the com ninttnn of the Panama Canal that will attract new business, the ensuing year promises to be a banner perioa. GUV OV BOSTOX IS CTHAXGED Xaval Militiamen Receive Wireless From Cruiser Maryland. On instructions from the Jfavy- De partment a Colt automatic gun n been dismounted aDoara ins wu Boston and shipped to Washington, D. C, where a subcallber mecnanism lor firing Krag-Jorgensen amunition will be changed so the late Springfield cart ridges may bo used. The weapon will be returned to tne snip, xuo uiuc are taken to Illustrate that the Federal officials are satisfied with progress made by the Oregon is aval Miuua anu the manner in which the historic ship Is kept up. and are willing to Improve some of the equipment for the benefit of the organization. Another move to be made Is to in crease the sending power of the wire less apparatus so operators on tne uos ct talk with others in Southern California waters. A few days ago the Boston's set received a message sent from the cruiser Maryland. Captain j. M. Elllcott. on which the Oregon men cruised last year, dealing wnu .P for the hi it cruiser to proceed south. The message was sent after ha had left San Francisco. Los Angeles. March 24. Arrived Bean oVe. from Portland ; San Gabriel, from Unip- J.rtfrt Shut, for Portland: Santa Monica, ror E.ure, . -.v. . - GERMANS PLAN TEX STEAMERS nambnre-American to Have Big Fleet on Ooast-to-Coast Run. Xews has reached Portland that 10 modern raro and passenger steamers. each of 10.000 tons capacity, have been planned by the Hamburg-American line to be operated between Atlantic and Pacific ports with the completion of the canal, and they will be Araerlcan bullt. The plans have been forwarded to the directors of the line in Germany tnr- .rmrnvil. and It Is believed that contracts will be let during the coming Summer. The fleet will be operated under a separate organization, probably Amer ican money neing mrawo NORTHERN TUG TOWS BARGE Rough Weather Drives Back Two Launches Hauling Equipment. Two large launches having started with a barge of equipment for the tnnded German bark MlmL which Is on the beach near Nehalem. and turned back owing to rough weather, the tug Cudahy, from Grays Harbor, was secured yesterday and she will leave out with the barge this morning. If conditions are not unfavorable. Small ltnes have been run from the bark to an anchor placed about 1800 feet from the beach and on the arrival of the barge the lines will be attached to heavy steel cables and hauled aboard, while anchors will be lashed to the end of the cables held aboard the barge and they In turn lowered into deep water. Though high tides will not be available for a short time. It Is esti mated that by discharging consider able ballast from the Mlml Bhe can be floated as easily as though more water could be depended oiu KOJTJ MART LOADS rapidly Xew Tramp Works at Tongue Point, Iiinnton and Portland Mills. Captain, Albert Crowe, surveyor for the San Francisco Board of Marine Underwriters, classes the Japanese steamer Koju Maru as among the most modern carriers under the Mikado's emblem and says that in handling lum ber she is particularly well arranged. She reached the river March 19, and went to Tongue Point, where she took on 1,600,000 feet, and was at Llnnton Sunday, where she worked 375,000 feet and shifted to the Portland mill, start ing there yesterday. Captain Crowe says he expects her to take on 650,000 feet a day. She Is to be dispatched for Port Plrie. The Japanese steamer Senju Maru. which was at Inman-Poulsen's, shifted late yesterday to Llnnton. The British steamer Inveran came Into the rivet from San Francisco yesterday and pro vHnd to Rainier to begin working lumber, under charter to the McNear BASEV IS TO BE STARTED Port to Deepen Harbor and Provide Anchorage for Ships. t h. flrorte-lne nlans of the Port of Portland for the Improvement of the harbor, provision has been made for digging a basin at the lower end, and It will be started when the dredge CTK43UCB INTELLIGENCE Dae to Arrive. Name, From. Rom City LosAneeles. Breakwater. ...Coos Bar.... Geo. W. Eider. .San Diego... H1I..H . Rurdcft Kiniu City. .. -Fan Francisco Mar. Roanoke San Diego Mar. Bear. . ........ i-os Aniteie. &e&7r. Date , In port . In port . In port Mar. 28 2 30 . Aor. .Los Anseles. . Inaef t le Depart. Jfsm For r,t. Northland Los Angeles. . Mar. . Harvi.ru S. F t. 1 A.. Mar. Geo. W. Eider. San Diego.. .. Mar. 1 Breakwater.. ..Coos Bay Mar. Tale S.F.WL A.. Mar. .S Rose City Los Angeles.. Mar. 27 Alllaree Eureka a Roanoke Ban Diego April i Kansas City. . . Xoi Angeles. . Apr. Ji -Beer Los Angelee. . Apr. T Beaver Los Angeles. . lnoef t. European and Oriental Service. Name From Date. Crown of Sev'le Victoria Mar. 2S Kentra. Vancouver. .. Apr IB harpagua Seattle April .i Klna . London ...... J une Fall" of Orchy.Lonoon. .. Caxonla Hamburg. For Crown of Sev'le Orient Apr. 5 Harpagus Orient April 30 Kentra England Apr. 30 Kithonla Hamburg May 1 Falle of Orchy.Orieni June so Saxonls .Hamburg.... Jur- w 5 . June 30 , .June 3 ciflc Steamship Company, who was In the city about a week in connection with the purchase of the gasoline pas senger yacht Bayocean and looking af ter the steamer Golden Gate, which was purchased a few weeks ago, re turned to San Francisco last evening. E. R. Budd, superintendent of the O.-W. R. & N. water lines, has ordered service suspended for the present on Snake River, owing to a falling oft in wheat shipments. On Coeur d'Alene Lake the steamer Harrison is out of commission temporarily owing to Ice. Loss of the French bark Marie, being wrecked In English waters, recalled the fact that she loaded here and on Puget Sound several times with wheat. In tow of the steamer Ocklahama, the schooners Alvena and W. F. Jewett will leave St. Helens today, bound for California ports. In reaching San Francisco early yes terday the stearr-er Bear completed a run from Portland of 42 hours, which Is within one hour of the best time she has made. The vessel left here Sat urday afternoon and crossed to sea at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Favorable weather and the fact that gas buoys are maintained outside as well as bril liant new range lights near Chinook, make it easy for vessels to cross the bar after dark. To complete loading for the south, tho steamer Northland left the harbor last night for Kainier. While the German ship Stembek has cleared for the United Kingdom with 136,987 bushels of wheat, valued at $123,288, 6he may not leave down for a day or two. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, March 24- Arrived Steamer Geo. W. JiTlder, from San Diego and way ports; steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay; steamer Westerner, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Francis H. Leggett, for Seattle. Astoria. March 24. Arrived and left up at midnight Steamer Geo. V. Elder, from San Dieco and way DOrts. Arrived at 2:30 and left up at 4 A. M. British steamer Inveran, from San Francisco. Arrived at 5 and left up at 6 A. M. Steamer Break water, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 7 and left up at 11 A. M. Steamer Westerner, from San Francisco. Sailed at 12:20 P. M. Steamer J. A. Chanslor, for Monterey. Arrived at 3:45 P. M. Steamer Saginaw, from San Francisco. i San Francisco, March 24. Arrived Steamer Casco. from Columbia River: steam er Bear, from Portland. Sailed last night steamer lalsy uaasDy. lor Columbia Klver. Coos Bay, March 24. Arrived Steamer Alliance, from Eureka. San Pedro, March 23. Arrived Steamer Geo. w. Fenwlck, from Columbia River. Tacoma, Wash.. March 24. Arrived Nor wegian steamer Tricolor, from Victoria. De parted steamer Arlzonan, for Honolulu; steamer wasp, for feverett. San Francisco. March 24. Arrived- Steamers G. C Llndauer, from Grays Har bor; Capt. A. F. Lucas, from Seattle; Eliza- Detn. from Handon; (Jasco. Irom Astoria Grays Harbor, from Aberdeen: Bear, from Portland; China, from Hongkong: Lewis Luckenbach. from Ancon; Virginian, from Sallna Cms: schooner Roy Somers, from Grays Harbor. Departed revenue cutter Mcculloch, for cruise; ship Bohemia for Port Angeles. Raymond, Wash.. March 24. Steamer Ha zel Dollar, from San Francisco, arrived to load 3.000.000 feet of lumber for China. Steamer Santa Barbara left at 3 P. M. Sun day for Los Angeles. Seattle, Wash., March 24. Arrived 3teaTners Minnesota, from Hongkong; Hen rietta Brltlsh). from Prince Rupert: Cuzco, from Nanalmo; Spokane, from Skagway; President, from San Francisco; Mariposa, from Southwestern Alaska. Sailed Steamers Ixlon (British) for ancouver, a. c; Buck man, for San Francisco. . Colombia River Bar Report. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M., moderate; wind, northwest 36 miles; weather, clear. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. HlBh. Low. 2:31 A. M 9.5 feet!::l A. M. . 0.4 foot 3:18 P. M 7.6 feet 11:15 P. M 1.9 feet Tr sounds! oueer to take a blood bath but that is perclsely tho effect of a most remarkable remedy known as S. S. S. It has tho peculiar action of soaking through the Intestines directly into the blood. In five minutes its Influence Is at work In every artery, vein and tiny capil lary. Every membrane, every organ of the body, every enunctory becomes In effect a filter to strain tho blod of Im purities. Tho stimulating properties of S. S. S. compel the skin, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder to all work to tho ona end of casting out every Irritating, every pain-inflicting atom of poison; it dislodges by irrigation all accumulations in tho Joints, dissolves acid accretions, renders them neutral and scatters those peculiar formations in tho nerve centers that cause such mystifying and often bailing rheumatic pains. And best of all, this remarkable rem edy is welcome to tho weakest stomach. If you have drugged yourself until your stomach Is nearly paralyzed, you will bo astonished to find that S. S. S. gives no sensation but goes right to work This Is because It Is a pure vegetable Infusion, Is taken naturally into your blood Just as pure air is inhaled naturally into your lungs. The great Swift laboratory has spent millions of dollars in perfecting, produc ing and placing In the hands of the pub lic this wonderful remedy. So give your blood a good bath with S. S. S., for it knocks the worst forms of rheumatism every time. " You can get It at any drug store at $1.00 a bottle. It is a standard remedy, recognized ' everywhere as tho greatest blood specific ever discovered. If yours Is a peculiar case and you desire expert advice, write to The Swift Specific Co., 127 Swift Bide., Atlanta. Ga, started today by W. A. Welst, ex-prin-tnoi ih, Fnf.i,vnnii School here. against the school board. He claims that he was discharged irom tne prin cipalshlp. the board charging him with i mM-i i .aiatfnna with Tjuira DeBord. o-trf. Affidavits hv her were made but later L,ola G. Baldwin. of Portland, secured rurther statements from the girl that her allegations were false. REPORTS FROM VESSELS By Marconi Wireless. sto.-imer Buckman. southbound, off Kdiz Hook at 8 P. M. March 24. Steamer Porter, San Luis for Everett, off Marrstone Point at 8 P. M. March 24. Steamer Carlos, San Diego to San Francisco, one mile south of Point of Sur at 8 P. M. March 24. Steamer Honolulan, San Francisco to Honolulu, 1572 miles from San Fran cisco at 8 P. M. March 23. Steamer Sonoma, Honolulu to San Francisco. 1354 miles from San Fran cisco at 8 P. M. March 23. Steamer Korea. San Francisco to Yokohama, 2826 miles from San Fran cisco at 8 P. M. March 23. Steamer. Manchuria, Yokohama to Honolulu. 202 miles west of Honolulu at 8 P. M. March 23. Steamer Lurline," Honolulu to San Francisco, 764 miles from San Fran cisco at-S P. M. March 23. Steamer China, Honolulu to San Francisco, 240 miles from San Fran cisco at 8 P. M. March 23. Steamer Enterprise, San Francisco to Honolulu, 207 miles out at 8 P. M. March 23. Steamer Chanslor, southbound, 90 miles south of Columbia River at 8 P. M. March 24. ' Steamer Multnomah, for Portland, 85 miles north of Cape Blanco at 8 P. M. March 24. Steamer Cantanla. San Luis to Port land, 402 miles north of San Francisco at 8 P. M. March 24. Steamer Empress of Japan, latitude 52. longitude 144, at 8 P. M. March 23. Steamer Ventura left Pagopago at midnight March 24 (Far Eastern time.) LINEMEN'S STRIKE ENDED Electrical Workers Obtain Conces sions Regarding Overtime Pay. FoHlaiufr Tanwuj Hotel Noted for the Excellence' ff if c fiukme.EuroDeanDlan li iJ is Hotel Carlton Fourteenth and Washington St. Fireproof Building Rooms $1, With Private Bath $1.50 Special Rates for Permanent Guests ew Perkins Hotel In the Heart of the City NOTE OUR RATES Room with Bath Privilege 9 l-OO TTP Two Persons - ' JX Eoom with Private Bath UP Two Persons Si3.&U I ft. SWETLAND, M -(Permanent Rates on Application.) AMUSEMENTS. BAKER SfFMgr. Broadway and Morrison SU. The Popular Baker """roda'c- A few minor points inna AmnloVeS. are to be determmeo in. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. oVS Klver renmi'B . -u Total rainfall loot 9 hours. 0. s T M. to 6 P. IOOI Lull- - - . rainfall since. P':""15 Rntember 1, ter (reduced to sea-level) al o r. m, ""KSsh- T hours.' 45 "minutes' -'possi-SeiSml 2 h.u 22 minutes. Barome- THE WEATHER. Salem School Board- Sued for $500 0. SALEM. Or., March 24. (Special.) An action for damasres for, 5000 -was VANCOUVER, B. C March 24. Elec trical workers and linemen who recent ly declared a strike ag-alnst the British Columbia Telephone Company resumed their work this mornins as a result of the Intervention of J. D. McNiven. fair wage officer for the Dominion govern ment, who had brought the represen tatives and employes of the company together In a series of conferences. The men succeeded In obtaining con cessions upon the three points consid rAd tiv them most lmoortant. the Ques tions of overtime pay. the ratio of ap- we3t to north winds, prentices and the classification of va- Idaho Light snow. STATIONS. Baker Boise Boston Calgary Chicago Denver Des Moines Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville .... Kansas City Laurier Los Anceles Marshfield Medford Montreal Xew Orleans.... New York North Head North Yakima. . phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburff Sacramento . St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake San Francisco Spokane Tacoma' Walla Walla. Washington .. Winnipeg Wind State of Weathei 3O;0.2S 6NE Snow 300.01 4B Cloudy 6S 0.01 120' SW Cloudy 14;0.00 4NE Clear 56 0.24 S NB Cloudy 24 0.10 TOM. S00.0812!N 2210.54,20 XE 400.08! 4(N WO. 01 24 S iojo.08 8!NW 80'0.1O 12ISE 44'0.1824(NE 37(0.00 4'XE 58!0.2814;SW 4410. 20I B XW 42!0. 02110 XW 600.44 30 SW 80:0.00116:3 AR' A. 00:3219 40'O.OOiSGlN'W 400.02' ! 50 T. (lopi Snow Cloudy ;snow Cloudy Icioudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Ploudv Pt. ciouay Cloudy miudv pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy (Cloudy ...I. i-'in n?:14'SW 44 O.0S 1- .i w .V 42!0.02:i2ISW Clear B2 n.aollO N Clear 6o;2.16 16N Rain 28'io..48!lsjNE 34 0.24' o M ! 64lO.U0jl0 NW 34:0.00 14 N j 38 O.I4!20'N 3810.04' SINE . 74'0.00110'S 12:0.00! SIX Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Snow Pt. cloudy pt. cloudy AMUSEMENTS. SEATS SELLING CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO. Andreas Dlppel. General Manager. Cleonfonte Campaninl, Musical Director Sherman, Clay & Company PRICES: $7. S, 3. I'- Oal ry admission. $2. MondaV; March SI- The Jewels of the Madonna." Tuesday, April I Thais. -Wednesday Matinee, April 2 Tales ef Hoffman." "Hansel and Gretel Grand Ballet. . Wednesday Evenlne. April T.ucla 4e MASONie&nHAMLIN THE OFFICIAI. PIANO. HEILIG llth. MORRISON. Phones Main 1, A I12S. TONIGHT, ESSE!?.? POriXAB PRICE SIATINfcE TOMOKKOW 2:1 Joseph Brooks Presents WM. H. CRANE, In tho Homelike Comedy, THE SENATOR KEEPS HOUSE." Evenings: Lower floor. 10 rows 2. 12 rows J1.50: balcony. SI, 75c, 600. Popular price Mat. Tomorrow: Lower floor SI: balcony 70c, BOc. "weather CONDITIONS. The Omaha storm Is o--f ? endldnufuVyrorteratures SliSPHyl WlKouiii, --"- . .mneraturea portion of the bakotas. The J h?dernta7neSdiEntyDt.aSonary m Oregon trh continued tempetures. Portland and vicinity Probably fair. 1 W OrIgoyn "ind"- Washington-Probably fair. Portland Is shifted to the Eastern & Western mill to begin pumping ma- .ortai hohlnd bulkheads ereciea mere. The basin will extend north to Swan Island, and the depth between harbor lines Is to be uniform. The Port of Portland has filled beneath the Crown mill property, controlled by Balfour. Guthrie & Co. This firm is arranging for the construction of a bulkhead be neath Mersey Dock, so a shoal there can be removed. Depins on tne i side of the harbor are greater than on the west side, and dockowners along the west harbor line are urged to be gin bulkheadlng and the dredge Port land will clean up the work. RATES FOR COASTERS STEADY Eight Vessels Fixed In Week lor Lumber Engagements. Tariffs for -transporting lumber coastwise are holding steady, as char ters for the ' last week indicate, the rate from northern ports to San Fran cisco being S4.75 and to Los Angeles $5.60. The latest engagements are as follows: Salem, schooner: lumher from Puiet Sound to Honolulu, S7.&0. John A. Onmpbell. schooner; lumber from Puget Sound to Honolulu; S.50. Melrose, schooner; lumber from Fuiet Sound to Hawaiian Islands. $7.50. Carlos, steamer; lumber from Puget Sound to San Pedro; $3.50. .., Jim Butler, steamer; lumber from rusei Sound to San Pedro; J3.50. Westerner, steamer; lumber from Colum bia River to San Francisco, 14.75. Olson ft Mahony. steamer: lumber from Puget Sound to San Francisco, $4.75. . - v - .'i-Bm.r- lumber trom Paget Sound to San Francisco, $4.75; option of San Pedro at $5.50. Marino Xotes. C. P. Doe, president of the North Pa- ELKS' EXCURSION MA $7.50 TO SEATTLE Srn Final return limit April 1 GOING Via the Account laying cornerstone Elks' Temple. Tickets will be sold to Elks only. RETURNING Via the SPECIAL TRAIN Will leave Fourth and Stark 11:00 A.M. March 29. CRACK ELKS' BAND 42 PIECES Will leave Elks' Temple, Stark and Broadway, 10:30 A. M. EVERY ELK SHOULD MAKE THIS TRIP Tickets on sale at O.-W. R. & N., City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Sts., or can be secured from Secretary Elks' Lodge. SEATS NOW 6EXUiJ. WELL! WELL! THE BIG EVKJTT IS THIS WEEK THE PUBUC SHOUIjD WORRY! Heilig Theater Eleventh and Morrison. Phones Main 1. A 1122. Next Thursday Night March 27 8:30 O'CLOCK 191" SECOND ANNUAIi 1913 Direction Portland Theater Mnnaeere' Association. lO BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS lO From Different Theaters In the City. Startling; Novelties. 25 AUGMENTED IJRCHESTRA 25 SEE THE MANAGERS IN "EAST LYNNE" POPULAR PRICES Lower Floor $1. Balcony 81. 50c. REMEMBER SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW AT 10 A. M. f ' PARADE AT HIGH NOON I THURSDAY. HOMlK B. MASON MARGUEiClf KElLR PRESENTING "IN Also OUT" DAISY JEROME, SANDORS BURLESQUE CIRCUS, B1X-LEY AND LER.VER, MUSI KAL. GIRLS, I-A CHANDALL, 1TRED M. GRIFFITH. EDISON TALKING PICTURES. SULLIVAN COXSmlNE'S (Empress America's finest Xheater Broadway and Yamhill Streets. Honda Glendower (Ida JeoninB). l'ortlaJi t,i rl, and Raymond Aiunion. 6 OTHER TOP-NOTCH ACTS 6 1800 SJATSAT 15C j) Prlee.i5o Matinee Box and Lxgo Beats 30c. 2 WEEK MARCH S3 The Floreni Family, Valentine and Bell. Emil Subrre, MIm Lola Milton Co.. Charles R. Sweet. Miss B Lamar, Pantageocupe. Popular prices. Mati nee dail.v. Boxes and first row balcony re served. Box office open from 10 A , M. M 10 P. M. Phones A 2238, Main 4836. Curtain :SU,' :1 and 9. LYRIC WEEK MARCH IS Keating; Flood pre sent their popular company In "A Crowded Hotel, or C. O. D." Two performances nlpnt. lv, matinees dally. Tuesday nights, athletlo contest by the chorus. Friday nights, regu lar chorus girls' contest-