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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1913)
THE 3IORNING GREG OXI AX, THURSDAY. MAY l, 1913. IS RATES 10 GO DOW Trans-Pacific Tariff Makers Said to Be Deadlocked. ALL LINES REPRESENTED Entry of Influential Companies Ex pected to Have Effect on Costs and StLmulu to Purchases Is Felt In Market Already. Kates on wheat and flour between North Pacific Coast Coast ports and the Orient will be lowered and the new tariff will go into effect at an early date, but there Is a deadlock between representatives of the Trans-Paclflc Conference, now In session at Seattle, according to news that was made known here privately last night. The inability of the transportation men to agree is said to hinge on the amount of the reduction, but it is generally conceded that the present tariff is too high to attract business from the Far East during the Summer. It has been understood that the Jap anese lines could carry cargo for Japan nt less than the rates quoted by other firms holding membership in the con ference, and the regular tariff has been 14.50. with $5.50 asked to Hongkong and IS to Manila. Home have suggest ed a reduction of 60 cents and ship pers here hold that at least $1 should be subtracted from the charges in force. One or two think they should be shaded more. All lines are represented at the meet ing and It is reported that a final sns slon will be held today, when It Is be lieved the deadlock will be broken. The coming of the Royal Mail and Ham burg-American lines are expected to be factors in the rate reduction, as they are such strong organizations that. should they engage in a cut-rate policy, the result probably would be disas trous to the smaller competitors. The prospect for lower transporta tion charges across the Pacific is re ported to have had an immediate effect in buying here, and should a substan tial reduction be made the probabill ties are that the market would becom decidedly active, as there is a deman on the other side for wheat and flour, and with assurences now that two steamers will leave Portland eac month in the future there will be space for all requirements. CALIFORNIA BUYING HEAVY AVlioat Shipment for Month Show Bi? Gain Over I-at Year. In sending 416,898 bushels of wheat to California ports last month the show ing of April. 1912. was exceeded by 156.647 bushels. It was the firs month in a lerurthy period that no wheat was exported, lue to the fact heavy United Kingdom shipment have been made In the past and tha stuff for the Orient has been held pend ing the departure of the British steamer Harpagus, now loading. For the sea son to date there has been moved from Portland i:.649.:3 bushels, an in crease over the same period last year of J. 96. 290 bushels. Portland's ship ments to California were 69,037 bushels more than the total exportation from Puget Sound. In the flour column but 2000 barrels are shown to have' been exported, the lot representing a consignment tha went out aboard the British steamer Crown of Seville for Manilu. There will be a much better showing this month and June flour and wheat ship ments across the Pacific will no doubt be heavy. FLATTERY AIR SIREX READY Alk! Point Contract Finished and Gear Is to Be Placed. Through an order Issued yesterday a new nrst-class automatic air siren whistle will be used today and here after as a fog signal at the Cape Flat tery station. E. K. Sherman, foreman in the lighthouse service, returned yesterday after having supervised the Installation of the air plant, which succeeds a steam whistle, and he says tests showed the signal to be satis factory. While the steam whistle was rigged to sound a blast of eight sec onds' duration and was silent 42 sec onds, the air siren will sound five seconds and be silent 13 seconds, then sound for three seconds and be silent 37 seconds. Contractors have completed the new AIki Point light station and the Gov ernment will Immediately Install the lighting and fog signal apparatus. The new plant is to be ready for service June 1. MARIVTJl ESCAPES PENALTY In.-pectors Accept Word of Masier That Ho Heard One W histle. Captain John C. Reed, master of the tug Geo. R. Vosburg. formerly master of the tug Oneonta, and who was nav igator of the tug Wallula for years, has escaped a penalty before United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller because of his reputation for veracity and the fact that he had never been In trouble previously. Captain John K. Bulger, supervising inspector, reported Captain Heed for "cross signalling" the Beaver. The Vosburg was alleged to have answered with one whistle, when two were ounded by the Beaver. He told Cap tain Edwards yesterday that he had heard but one whistle. MONTEREY IS COMING BACK Associated Oil Company Increases Fleet to Meet Demand. Demands for fuel oil have attained such proportions that the Associated O'.l Company has ordered the barge Monterey, a carrier that was a famli iar figure in 1905 and 1906, into service on the Portland-Monterey route and she will make her first reappearance in the Columbia next week. Increased consumption has made greater drains on the stored supplies. A. r. Parker. Portland agent for the Associated, says he has not received details of the new vessel under con struction on the Atlantic Coast, but it is understood that she will have a capacity for at least 65.000 barrels. Marine Note. on the arrival of the Arrow line steamer Camlno yesterday from the Oolden Gate she brought no cargo for the American-Hawaiian, but had on board 1370 tons of ceroewt and miscel laneous stun, also 11 tons of bonded argo from Europe, which was dis charged at San Francisco from the Har rison liner Historian. As the crew of the Japanese tramp Manshu Maru consists of 5S men and a Federal law prohibits the departure from any American port of a vessel without wireless having 60 or more per sons aboard, whether they are passen gers or crew. Captain John Salter, her master, has been Informed of the fact a fine of $0000 may be imposed. He has also been told that if any of his crew deserts, as was the case on her previous visit, the matter will be placed in the hands of the United States Dis trlct Attorney. United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller have set Monday. May 5, as the date they will hear testimony, in con nection with an Investigation to be made into a collision Monday night be tween the steamer Yellowstone and the steamer Hercules, the latter towing three barges of rock. One of the barges spilled its load and another was beached below Mount Coffin. The Yel lowstone was not seriously damaged. Captain Campbell, master cf the steamer Hustler, has been Informed by United Ftates Inspectors Edwards and Fuller that he was not held at- fault when his vessel struck a skiff contain ing Mr. and Mrs. David Pennc-r recently and Penner was drowned. To have one of her pltmans repaired the steaemr Modoc was temporarily laid up yesterday, but is expected to resume 1 E 4JUEK IXTELUGKXCa Due to Arrive. Oa-na. From. T).a?r iLos Anales. . In port Co. W. Eider. .Kn Dl-o.-.. In port rar I.ea Anel. . Mar 2 Tfr.kwt-. . ..t'eci Bar May 3 Fo H. Elmore. Tillamook May r.o.-ink fan Il-go May S Al'lanca... . Eureka May U 1" Krpsrl. For "- r,.. w. rtr. Ftn ntro ... May 1 Multnomah San Dlrgo May 1 Sa.e S. F r i A . May - Wfcv.- l.ft Anj'. . May II Harvard 8.F. toUa May 3 V'-ffU .-r . .i oos Hiy . . . . May l foe H. Elmore. Tillamook May 8 Bear I.oa AnpMn. . May , 7 Koanoka fan Diego May 7 All:oree Eu.Tki...... May European and Oriental SerTlaa, Ni-"i Harpagus. Kentra. .. (-'(inii. . From . ... .Feattie . .... Vanccuvor. . . . . . . Hamburs . . . Da" In port May 5 May 17 , Juno .Juna J June 2 Klna. London. . . . '!': of Crchy. London. Faronta. . . . ... Hamburg... C V. l.arira. . . .Hamburs. July 30 Cr'n of ("alia. . Antwern. .... A us. Bri?gavla Hamburl u. -5 For Harrarut Or! -nt May S Kentra ,. England May H s-thonia M:imburs. ... May 23 Falla of Orchy .Orient : uno ' asrania. ...... Humhurs. .. . July 5 C. F. Laelss.... Hamburg- ! ODeratlons on tbe Lewis River run to day. .The steamer O. M. Walker, of the same flag, is to be ready shortly, her completion having been delayed through the Inability of her owners to obtain a small fitting on the Coast. Members of the crew of the gasoline schooner Anvil, which lies high and dry at the mouth of the Sluslaw, were be fore Deputy Collector of Customs Barnes yesterday In connection with a demand made for wages alleged to De due after the vessel went ashore. The matter was adjusted when Captain L. Veysey. principal owner, agreed to pay the crew for the days worked after the accident, also their transportation from the scene to Portland. In tow of the tug Wallula. the schooner Dauntless, which arrived in Tuesday from San Francisco, reached Prescott yesterday to load lumber. The schooner Irene will leave down from St. Helens today. i After leaving the Port of Portland drydoek the British steamer Harpagus shifted to the plant of the Portland Flouring Mills Company and loaded there yesterday. She is to haul over this morning to the Crown flour milL On her arrival yesterday the Norwe gian tramp Mathilda was ordered to Westport and she Will also take on umber at Prescott. finishing at S'. Johns. The tramp Terrier, due today, also consigned to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. for an Australian cargo, will load t Rainier and Inman-Poulsen's. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. April 30. Arrived -Steamer Hoqulam. from Han Franclaco: steamer MaverlrK. from fan rrancisco: pieamer caa- co. from Nan r ranciaoo; ateamer amino, from Sun Franclsro. Sailed Steamer Break water, for Coos Bay; ateamer U. il. Clark. for I.oa Angel1. Astoria. April 30. Arnvea at .- ami len up at 7:30 A. M. Steamer Hoqulam, rrom an Francisco, Loft un at o:.iu A. m. Schooner Dauntlosa. Sailor) at C:30 A. M Steamer Toaemlte. for San Dlea-o. Arrived at 7:30 and left up aj 10:30 A. M. Steamer MaverlcK. rrom md rrancisco. saiieu at 7:30 A. M. Steamer Aurella, for San Fran claco. Arrived at 8 and left up at :40 A. 34. Steamer Caaco. from San Jrranclsco. Arrived down at 2:40 and sailed at 4 J. M. Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Ar rived at 4:15 P. 31. and left up Norwegian steamer Mathilda, from San Francisco. San Francis-o. April "0. Sailed eifamer 1. B. Stetson, from Portland, for San 1'edlo. ail.vl nt 10 A. M. Steamer Palsy Freeman, or Portland. Arrived at 1 P. M. Steamer Klamath, from Portland. Sailed at S P. M. .Steamer 4tear. for Portland. Coos Bay. April 30. Arrived at 6 A. M. Stenmer Alliance, from Portland. Astoria. April 29. Arrived at 3 and left dd at :SO P. 31. Steamer Camlno. from hnn Kranciaco. Arnvea at s i . m. rnooner Pauntless. from San Francisco. Sailed at :30 P. M. Steamer Westerner, for San Francisco. Seattle. Wash.. April 2". Arrived Steam ers Watson, from San Francisco; Prince Ru pert 4 British . from Prince Uupert; North land, from Southeastern Alaska. Sailed Steamers Umatilla. Col. E. L. Drake, for San Francisco; Prince Rupert (British), for Prince Rupert. victoria, u. i-.. April so. Arrived steam r Historian (British i. from Antwerp; Mt- kura (Brltlehl. from Sydney. Port Towusend. A ash.. April 30. called Ship Bohemia, for Bristol Bar. San Francisco. April 3tl. Arrived Steam ers Asuncion. Port Angeles. Tallar. from Everett: Klamath, from Astoria. Departed learners Hear, for Portland; ehaleni. or Oravs IlarHor; laly Freeman, for As- orla; Nushajrak. for Bristol Bay; Aorangi (British), for Sdney; Wellington ( British . for Nanaimo; schooner Advance, for Co qulMe Iliver; ship Manga Reva. for New Torlc Tendon. April 33. Arrived Ascanla. from Portland. Columbia River Bar Report. Condttons at the mouth of the river at P. M.. smooth; wind, northwest 30 mllea: weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Thursday. Huta. Imt. :4 A. M.... 5 feet'4:15 A. M....1.T feet 0:33 P. M T.7 fet'4:0 P. M l.S feet GROUP Or ADMEN ; w .. & , ?rr . , ' v'Utiw v&hi Mtwlt -I'M n'v-u READING liKFT TO RIRIIT BACK ROW. "1VAILA WALLA" HKACHEM, BAR Kilt HST, II. L. III.RMA. W. K. BIRRl'.ll, A. C. MERRILL, P. E. L. S. BK.VJAMI.V, M.VKVKY O'BRIAX, JIM.U1E DL.NX. WEARIAC HIS STRAWSEASONOPEN Portland Ad Club Inaugurates Summer Headwear. HATS MODEST IN DESIGN Jimmy Sunn's Follows Prevailing Balkan Idea, Displaying All Vegetables of Season in Pyramid. True to the custom established last year, Portland Ad Men were out almost to a man at their luncheon at the Port land Hotel vesterdav. in the headsrear appropriate to the ocacsion. for yester day was decree by the Ad Club to be "Straw Hat day." May 1 Is the real. official "Straw Hat day," but, owing to the fact that the Ad Club meeting fell a day earlier, they crowded the season a hit. During the luncheon about half the Ad Men continued to wear their hats, whl.'e the remainder put them on the door between their feet as receptacles for their friends' olive stones and cigar ashes. There was not the variety and lurid originality in design displayed in the hats which was evidenced in the "Straw Hat day" celebration of a year ago, when every member strove to outdo his fellows in the novelty of his design. The regular stralght-away straw or serviceable Panama was characteristic of the occasion. One or two let their rtistic temperament range a trifle. however, and among these was Jimmy Punn. whose hat was really the. only truly striking one in the display. On a very ordinary straw hat he had built up, in accordance with the pre vailing Balkan Idea that runs through the styles this season, something which his friends, according to their tastes. dubbed a "Montenegrin truck garden" or a "Hungarian goulash." All the vegetables in season were represented in the variegated pyramid that sur mounted Jimmy's hat. President Moore worehis straw, in lieu of a crown of office, during the meeting, and only removed it when, he introduced Harry Rlchey, the chairman of the day. MONEY TRUST NOT SEEN CEXTRALrlZATIOX OF CASH HELD LESS IX LATE YEARS. Edward Cookinsrnam Says Xo One Bank Exists That Could Handle All Flnaneial Business. 'Until some body of men can obtain a monopoly on character and upon the confidence of the people, there need be lttle fear of a money trust in tne United States." said Edward Cooking ham, of Ladd & Tllton's Bank, in a talk before the Portland Ad Club yesterday upon the monetary system of the United States. Mr. Cook Ingham declared that as matter of fact there is less centraliza- lon of money In the United States to day than there was 12 years ago, and much less tendency . to centralize In some great financial center than there n Europe. The banking power of NewYork, in proportion to that of the other sections of the United States, has fallen he declared, since 1900 from 25 per cent to about 18 per cent. No one bank exists, he said, "that able to handle all the business of some of the vast commercial organiza- lons in the United States. There are business concerns in Portland whose business is so great that I doubt if It could be handled by our three largest banks together." Mr. Cooklngham held that the re cent Senatorial committee found evi dence to prove the existence of "a "money trust" In the United States sim ply because it set out to secure evi dence to support a theory which It had already settled upon. ' The legislation suggested by the Monetary Commission to secure more Avneiar f xibilil lie Uni lfe. he ity In the monetary system of ited States was made lmpossi- held, by the prejudice of the public against Aldrlch, but he declared that if panics are to be made impossi ble in the United States legislation of this sort must sooner or later be se cured. RIVER BEACONS SHIFTED Pupot Island and Pancake Point Lights Arc Established. Recent changes ordered, that affect navigation marks on the Lower Colum bia have been reported as follows from the office of Henry L. Beck, inspector of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District: Main channel from Touiue Point to Jim Crow Point Beacon - light moved about 4"0 yards 57 degrees true. Light Is 14 feet abuve water, shown from a red cross arm on a Dile. in about lj fathoms of water, surmounted by red square targets, with "2" la black, set at right angles to channel. Jim Crow Point to Walker Island Puget Island light established, a fixed red light, of about candlepower, 10 feet above wa ter, shown from a orosa arm attached to a post on a small wharf on southwesterly point of island. Pancake Point light established, a fixed red light, of about 15 candlepower. 16 feet WHO CELEBRATED STRAW HAT wv vviwmtvmmvt. eysiMuui Blood Bath Knocks Rheumatism Remarkable Effect of a Remedy That Actually Irrigates the Entire Blood Supply. The Hardest Not of All, Rheumatism, la Cracked by S. S. S. -It sounds queer to take a blood bath but that is precisely the effect of a most remarkable remedy known as S. 8. S. It has the peculiar action of soaking through the Intestines directly into the blood. In five minutes its In fluence Is at work in every artery, vein and tiny capillary. Every mem brane, every organ of the body, every emunctory becomes in effect a Alter to strain the blood of Impurities. The stimulating properties of S. S. 8. com pel the skin. liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder to all work to the one end of casting out every Irritating, every pain-inflicting atom of poison; It dis lodges by irrigation all accumulations In' the Joints, causes acid accretions to dissolve, renders them neutral and scatters those peculiar formations In the nerve centers that cause such mystifying and often bafflinp; rheu matic pains. . And best of alt. this remarkable remedy is welcome to the weakest stomach. If you have drugged your self until your stomach is nearly para lyzed, you will be 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. Tou can get S. S. S. at any drug store at $1.00 a bottle. It is a standard remedy, recognized everywhere as the greatest blood antidote ever discov ered. If yours is a peculiar case and you desire expert advice, write . The Swift Specific Co., 137. Swift Bide., Atlanta, Ga. above water, shown ' from white' arm at tached to a post on end of small wharf on southeast point of Puget Island. . Illuminating- apparatus are post lanterns burning oil. Martin Island Bar Channel Martin Island lla-lit moved, about 20 yards. 35r degrees true S IV. mag.) without other COAST LUMBER RECORD MADE Fleet of SI Vessels Carries 23,141, 000 Feet South During April. Lumber sent to California from Portland during the month ending yes terday totalled 23.111.000 feet, which Is the largest amount of material floated for domestic ports in any month in the history of the city. With 7,021,071 feet that was shipped to foreign ports the aggregate was 30.1S2.071 feet, or more than 1,000,000 feet a day. The port record for all shipments was made in August, 1912, when 36,102, 717 feet was disposed, of. That month was also the banner period for do mestic shipments, until last month, with a total of 18.694,678 feet. In April. 1912. there was 15,268.141 feet sent coastwise. The foreign fleet last month was made up of the barkentine Puako, 1 which cleared for Callao, having aboard 1.313,217 feet valued at $16,991; British steamer Crown of Seville for Manila, with 4.186,912 feet worth $58,761, and the British ship Wray Castle, for Iqulque, with 1,521.042 feet at J18.425. OCKLAHAMA MASTER RESIGNS Pilot of Totvboat Will Succeed George McXelly as Captain. Captain George ilcNelly, . master of the Port of Portland towboat Ockla hama. has resigned his position and will become a member of the Columbia River Pilots' Association. He will be succeeded by Captain Isaac Turppa, formerly pilot of the Ocklahama, and A. L. Pease. Jr., mate of the Ocklahama, will be promoted to pilot of the boat. Captain McNelly Is one of the well known river captains and has had a lot of ' experience piloting vessels of deep draft from Portland to the sea. He will take up his new duties at once. MESSAGES FROM SEA CAUGHT Portland Y. M. C. A. Picks Up Words Sent by Wireless. Wireless messages passing between vessels at sea and the Government wireless station at Astoria were picked up by the powerful wireless station at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday. It is said that many commercial mes sages from vessels In the Pacific have been handled through the Astoria sta tion on account of the strike of wireless operators now in effect along the Coast. letty Work Moves Rapidly. ASTORIA, Or,, April 30. (Special.) Another dock will be opened at Fort Stevens tomorrow and the steamer Dan iel Kern will go into commission tow ing barges laden with rock for the con struction of the south Jetty. Beginning with tomorrow, a total of about 4000 tons of rock will be delivered daily for the Jetty work. Wild Parnip Poisons Woman. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. April 30. (Special.) Mrs. A. J. Toung. of Wlld- wood, was poisoned Saturday by eating DAT AT THE PORTLAND HOTEL ay Aiy ty!"W--eWry 'w'sr4A-- r pf r tT?W H. I.. STEWART, A. II. DEUTE. H. R. HAYEK, K, S. HIGGIXS, RAV A R LETT. JOHN HARTOfi, FRED LOCKLKY, f.l'S KIJHNi FRONT ROW, "Hl.XGARMN COILASH," GEORGE I. LEE AMD A. P. GOSS, Information of Interest to Judges and Clerks of Election, Which, if Observed Should Expedite the Business of Voting at the Ctoming Election Fur nished by City Auditor Barbur. Polls open at 8 o'clock A. M. May 8. Public proclamation of the opening to receiva votes at 8 o'clock. tf the members of the hoard are not Quickly as possible and to the best advantage. LKiy is possioie nun i u ins uvii mvaui - The oath of office must be taken and charge of duties. This oath will be found on the inside 01 ic iirai page y """"signatures of Judges may be witnessed by clerks and that of clerks by Judges, and aSy judge or person acting as Judge may administer the oaths provided ereln. Th? oath of office of the night board will be found on the front of all tally sheeu and must be taken and subscribed to before entering upon the discharge ot other """"sills for meals must be certified or signed by the chairman of the board; this certificate being our only authority for making payment. ,. v, No assignments for warrants or claims on account of " 'tn . J" . """Z ognlzed by the Auditor's office. Every effort will be made to audit these claims and pi? them Vas promptly as possible, considering the large volume ot business incident thereto and the extraordinary number of claims. . . ,. k., j Ballot boxes must be opened and all contents removed before voting begins, ana the boxes must be kept together until delivered to the AudUor-s office Great care should be exercised in order that all sheets, especially tally books ana tally sheets, be signed In the places provided therein and thereon; these signatures being the authority upon which payment for service will be made. Bills for time of service must be certified by a Judge. ,.,. ,,, Voters not registered may be sworn in by a Judge at the polls 'following tne prop er preparation of what is known as blank -A." which will be provided and sent with other election supplies. Affidavits ot the signers of this blank must he taken by a Judge. The certificate of a notary public will not comply with the requirements. This office will appreciate the count being made as follows. The charter ballots first. The Republican ballots second. The Democratic ballots third. The progressive ballots fourth. . . . . A reference to a sheet which will accompany the election supplies entitled "Con densed Information" will insure prompt Information from the election office. Anv registered voter may vote for or against the charter. Voters registered as Republican, Democrat or Progressive must vote the party ticket In accordance with the registration. Tbe following is a list of polling places and their location: Precinct. No. 1 Building. 913 Tburman St. No. 2 Store, S. "W. corner 25th and Thur- man sts. No. 3 Building, 752 Savier St.. between 22d and 23d sts. No. 4 Carpenter shop. 687 Wilson St. No. 5 Building, 652 Thurman St. No. 6 Tent, N. W. corner 6th and Flan ders Sts. No. 7 Tent, N. W. corner 14th and Lovejoy ts. No. Building, 249 N. 17th St. No. 9 Building-, 288 N. 21st St. No. 10 Tent. N. W. corner 24th and Northrun sts. No. 11 Tent. S. W. corner 23d and John son sts. , No. 12 Tent. N. W. corner 22d and Hoyt Sts. No. 13 Tent. N. B. corner 21st and Irving sts. No. 14 Tent, Gllsan St., between 18th and 17th Sts. No. 13 Patterson's shop. N. E. corner 14th and Flanders Sts. No. 16 Tent, S. E. comer 4th and Davis Sts. No. 17 Tent S. W. corner tn and Liavis fcts. No. 18 Office Firestone Tire Co., 29 is. 14th St. No. 19 Tent, N. E. corner 20th and Wash ington Sts. No. 20 Building, 66 23d St., near Washing ton St. No. 21 Building st 435 Stark St., between 11th and 12th Sts. No. 22 Tent, S. W. corner 6th and Pine Sts. No. 23 Building. 87 Sth St., between Stark and Oak Sts. No. 24 Tent. S. E. corner 4th and Alder Sts. No. 25 Cornelius Hotel building. Park and Alder Sts. No. 26 Tent. N. W. corner 12th and Alder Sts.- No. 27 Tent, S. W. corner Morrison and Ella' Sts. No. 28 Building. 194 4th St.,' corner Taylor St. No. 29 Y. M. C. A.. 6th and Taylor Sts. No. 2H Tent, N. W. corner Park and Tay lor sts. No. 30 Tent, X. W. corner 13th and Tay lor Sts. No. 31 Tent S. W. corner 13th and Salmon Sts. No. 32 Tent. N. E. corner 7th and Main Sts. No. 33 4th St. entrance Courthouse. No. 84 Tent. S. W. corner 7th and Main Sts. No. R5 4th St. entrance City Hall. No. 38 Building. 314 2d St.. corner Clay St. No. 37 Building, 347 1st St. No. SS Tent. N. W. corner 5th and Clay Sts. No. 30 Tent, S. W. corner Clay and Park Sts. No. 40 Tent, X. E. corner 14th and Market Sts. No. 41 Tent, end of 17th St.. on Market St. No. 42 Building. 360 1st St., S. E. corner Mill St. No. 43 Tent, north side Hall St., on Park St. No. 44 Tent S. W. corner 12th and Mont gomery Sts. No. 43 Tent, S. E. corner 3d and Harrison Sts. No. 46 Building. 610 2d St. No. 47 Tent S. W. corner 4th and Hall Sts. No. 48 Tent, S. W. corner Hall and Park Sts. No. 49 Oarage. 610 Laurel, between 20th and 21st Sts. No. 50 W. J. Patton's old house, Talbot. south side Patton. No. 51 Building, 6rtS 1st St. No, 52 Building. 7."2 1st St. No. r.3 Building, R15 Front St. No. .14 Huildlne 63 Corbett St. No. 50 Building, N. E. corner Corbett St. and Hamilton Ave. No. 66 Building. 1565 Macadam St. No. 57 Building. S. E. corner 11th and Marlon Sts. No. 58 Building. 1669 E. 13th St., between Umatilla and Tenino Sts. No. 59 Strahlman's Hall, 13th St. and Spo kane Ave. No. 60 Wall's Hall. E. 13th and Lexing ton Sts. No. 61 Midway Hose House. . No. 62 Building. 1224 Holgate St., . near 41st St. No. 62 Berkeley store. State and Hen derson Sts. No. 63 Woodstock Hall, E. 44th and 66th Ave. S. E. No. 64 Building. 7134 55th Ave. S. E., Mil lard Ave. Station. No. C5 Woodmen Hall, Woodmere Station. No. 6 Building. 6020 Foster road. No. 67 Building. 6344 Foster road. No. 68 Tent, 50th Ave., between 73d and 74th Sts. No. 69 W. O. W. Hall. E. 65th St., be tween 45th Ave. and Foster road. No. 70 Old South Mt. Tabor School, 65th and Division Sts. No. 71 Building, 5431 Foster road, between 54th and 56th Sts. No. 72 Store, 3421 E. 50th St. S. E., near Powell. No. 73 FIrehouse, corner Frances and Greenwood Ave. No. 74 Building, 722 Powell St. No. 73 Building, 77.T Milwaukle St. No. 76 Building. 591 Milwaukio St. No. 77 Building. 612 Milwaukle St. - No. 78 Store. 809 Clinton St. No. 79 Tent, 27th and Ellsworth Sts. No. 80 Garage, S. E. corner E. 37th and Division Sts. No. 81 Garage. 1380 Hawthorne Ave. No. 82 Building. 1002 Hawthorne Ave. No. 82t4 Tent. S. E. corner- 21st St. and Hawthorne Ave. wild parsnip which had heen cooked with water cress. The parsnip is very similar to the water cress and easily mistaken for It. Mrs. Toung Is now out of danger. SCENIC TRIP SUGGESTED Excursion Goes to "Plymouth Rock" of the West Friday. Champoegr, the site of the first de cided action leading: up to the first American civil government west of YESTERDAY. 1013. . . .hnM k. raadv shall be made and the board should be ready all present, vacancies should be filled as sa . , .1.- Aim subscribed to before entering upon the dis Precinct. No. 83 Tent, S. E. corner E. 16th St. and Hawthorne Ave. No. 84 Building. 405 E. 6th St., between Grant and Lincoln Sts. No. 85 Building, 327 Grand Ave. No. 80 Building. 220 Grand Ave. No. 87 iTent, S. E. corner 13th and Belmont Sts. No. 88 Building. E. 23d, between Belmont and Yamhill Sts. No. 89 Building, 166 E. 29th St. No. 90 Building. ISO K. 34th St. No. 91 Building, 150 E. 3th St. No. 91 Vs Tent, N. E. corner E. 43th and Belmont Sts. No. 02 W. O. W. Hall, E. 60th and Morri son Sts. No. 03 Building, 1980 E. Stark St., between 7Sth and 80th Sts. No. 84 I. O. O. F. building. 119 E. 80th St., corner Glisan St. No. 95 Building. 1883 E. Gllsan St. No. 96 Tent. E. 65th and Siskiyou Sts. No. 97 Building, 15X0 K. Ollaan St. No. OS Building. 15.K5 E. Gllsan SU vi fm RtiiM!ncr. 1430 Sandy Road. No. 100 Building, N. E. corner 52d and E. CliKRn Sis. No. 101 Building. S. E. corner 47th and E. Glisan Sts. No. 102 Tent. E. Morrison St., between 34th and 35th Sts. -n m-jy. store. 1013 Belmont St. No. 103 Belmont Garage, E. 23d and E. Morrison Sts. No. 104 Tent, X. W. corner E. 18th and Belmont Sts. No. 105 Building, 97 Union Ave., corner E. "Washington St. No. 100 Osborne Hotel building. Grand Ave. and E. Ash St. No. 107 East Burnslde Garage, E. 10th and Burnslde Sts. No. 108 Tent, X. E. corner E. 20th and Burnslde Sis. No. lnsu Building. 7S2 E. Ankeny St. No. 109 Tent. X. E. corner E. 29th and E. Burnside Sts. No. 109 Tent. S. W. corner E. 33d and E. Gllsan sts. No. lie) Building. 503 E. Burnslde St. No. Ill Building, s. W. corner Union Ave. and E Davis St. No. 112 Tent. N. W. corner E. 21st and E. Gllsan Sts. No. 113 Building. 253 Holladay Ave. No. 114 Tent. S. W. corner E. 6th St. and Hoi ladav Ave. No. 115 Tent. S. E. corner E. 15th and Multnomah Sts. No. 116 Tent. S. W. corner Benton and Mc Millan Sts. No. 117 Building, X. W. corner E. 1st and We d er Sts. No. 118 Tent, S. B. corner E. Sth St. and Broadway. No. 110 Tent, west side 19th St., between Broadway and Schuyler St. No. linii Building, S. E. corner 19th St and Broadway. Xo. 120 Tent, S. E. corner 22d and Han cock Sts. Xo. 121 Rose Confectionery. 01st St, and Sandy Blvd. Xo. 122 Tent, S. E. corner 22d and Knott Sts. Xo. 123 Tent, west side E. 7th SL. foot ThomDson St. No. 124 Tent. E. 7th St., between Stanton and Knott Sts. No. 125 Building, 302 Russell St. No. 126 Building. 325 Russell St. No. 127 Building, 702 Williams Ave., be tween Cook Ave. and Ivy St. No. 128 Building. 136 Russell St. No. 129 Building. 137 Russell St. No. 130 Tent, X. W. corner Cook and Van couver Aves. No. 131 Building. 123 Russell St. No. 132 Real estate office, corner Shaver St. and Maryland Ave. No. 133 Building, 784 Mississippi Ave. No. 134 Building. 809 Williams Ave. No. 135 Tent, N. E. corner E. 8th and Falling Sts. No. 136 McGulre's real estate office, 596 Prescott St. No. 137 Building. 889 Alberta St. No. 138 East Side Grocery. 708 Alberta St. iso. i.fu .tsuiiaing, r. corner lutn and Alberta Sts. No. 140 Tent, E. 16th St. and Killlngsworth Ave. No. 141 Tent. Union Ave. and Prescott St No. 142 Tent, S. E. corner Union Ave. ayjd Sumner St. No. 143 Swan's real estate office, Union Ave. and Church St. No. 144 Building. 429 Durham Ave., be tween Oneonta and Madrona Sts. No. 144 FIrehouse, Dekum and Durham Aves. No. 14.r Building. 922 Union Ave. No. 140 Tent, S. W. corner Union and Kit llngsworth Aves. No 147 nnras-A 1 1 1fl Alhlna kvm No. 148 Building. 76 Killlngsworth Ave.. No. 149 Tent. S. W. corner Pat ton and Killlngsworth Aves. No. 150 Tent.-X. W. corner Michigan and Killlngsworth Ave. No. 151 Arbor Lodge Fire Hall. Arbor Louge station. No. 152 Kenwood Hotel. Kenton. No. 153 Building. 15S7 Peninsular Ave., nortn side Lombard. No. 154 Glass Bros, real estate office. 680 Lombard St. No. 155 Fire Hall. Stanford, between Lom- oara ana fowaoin bts. A. L. BARBUR, Auditor of the City of Portland. the Rocky Mountains, may be Justly characterized as the "Plymouth Rock" of the Pacific Coast without detracting in tne least from the veneration in which its prototype on the Atlantic coast is held. The place Is up the Wll. lamette River a distance of 32 miles. Strangers in this city can view its striking- scenic beauty by making the trip tomorrow, the 70th anniversary of "Founders' day" will be the occasion of a picnic excursion to that point un der the auspices of the members of tbe Oregon Pioneer Association. Judge P. H. D'Arcy, a pioneer of 1857. will act as president of the day. Brief addresses will be made by ex-Mayor Grant B. Dimlck, of Oregon City; Gov ernor x. x. lieer, colonel Robert A. Mil ler and others. Music will be supplied by the Veteran Grand Army of the Re public Quartet, of Portland; Professor Z. M. Parvin, A. W. Mills, W. N. Morse and Dr. J. E. Hall. All contemplating taking; the trip should take the boat at the foot of Taylor street at 7 o'clock A. M. Klec- trie cars can be taken an hour later. and connect with the boat at Wilson- vllle. From that point, about six miles. the journey must be made by water. Well filled lunch baskets will be an indispensable adjunct to the trip. EUGENE BUSINESS BOUGHT Allen & Lewis, of Portland, Take Over Glafke-Dixon Company. Allen & Lewis, wholesale grocers of this city, have concluded negotia tions for .the purchase of the business of the Glafke-Dixon Company, of Eu gene. F. A. Spencer, manager of the Portland firm, in making the announce- ment said there would be no change I in the name, management or policy of the Eugene company. The price in- volved was not made public I The Glafke-Dixon Company beean business in Eugene on January 1, 1911. W. B. Glafke. of this city, was nresi- dent, and S. C. Dalton. of Eugene, sec-I retary and manager. The nrm conauctea a wholesale gro- eery and produce business, and has be come one of the leading factors in the trade in that part of the state. Mirrors at street corners have heon sug gested to prevent automobile colllsons. FARMER'S WIFE ALMOST A WRECK Restored to Health by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Her 4 Own Story. ' Westwood, Md. " I am a farmer's wife and do most of my own work when I am able. I had nervous spells, fe male weakness and terrible bearing down pains every month. I also suf fered much with my right side. The pain started in my back and extended around my right side, and the doctor told me it was organic inflam mation. I was sick every three weeks and had to stay in bed from two to four days. "It is with great pleasure I tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I have fol lowed your directions as near as possi ble, and feel much better than I have felt for years. When I wrote you be fore I was almost a wreck. You can publish this letter if you like. It may help to strengthen the faith of soma poor suffering woman. " Mrs. John F. RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink barn's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you.wrlto to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Hints on Hair Health If you use our treatment, ws will either stop your hair from falling or pay for the treatment ourselves. Dandruff la a contagion! dlaeaaa earned by a microbe, whioh if not remored eausea baldness. Thi microbe often comes from a comb or brush belonging to someone else. If yon are troubled with dandruff. Itching scalp, failing hair, or baldness, we behere that Rexall "93" Hair Tonio will do more than anything else to remove the dandruff, destroy the germ, make the scalp healthy and stop falling hair, and, if there la any life left in tha roots, also promota growth of new hair. ) We believe that probably 65 pe cent of the eases of baldness eould be overcome if people would only use Rexall "03" Hair Tonio for a reasonable time, as directed. I We don't want yon to take out word for this. We want you to test the merits of Rexall "93" Hair Tonio at oar risk. If you use it and it does not give satisfaction. Just come back to us and tell us, and we will immediately hand back to you the money you paid fur it. You promise nothing, sign nothing and your mere word will be taken for it. We are dependent upon your con fidence and patronage, and we would not make these claims, or make thia offer if we did not believe that Rexall ' 03" Hair Tonio is the very best hai preparation you can use. Two sixes of bottles, 60e and $1.00. Tou can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets In this community only at THE OWL DRUG CO. Portland, Ore. Stores In Portland. Seattle. Spokane. Sae Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. There is a Rexall Store in nearly every town ' and city in tha United States, Canada and Oraat Britain. There is a different Rexall Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill each especially designed for the particular ill Cor which it is recommended. late JUaall Storaa are America's Greatest. Dnu Storaa Through San Francisco, Los Angeles Direct I Express DcrVlCe SAN FRANCISCO $6, $10, $12, $15 LOS ANGELES i $11.35, $21.50, $23.50, $26.50 Meals and Berth CTee. S. S. BEAVER SAILS 9 A. M. FRIDAY, MAY S. S. S. BEAR. 9 A. M. MAY 7. Daylight Voyage Down the Columbia and Through the uoiden uate. Forty-Six Hours to San Francisco. Through Tickets to All Points by Water and Kali. THE SAW FRANCISCO A PORTLAND S. S. CO. Third and Washington. (With O.-W. H. N.) Marshall 4500, A 6121. RE3IN0L WILL STOP THAT ITCH Brines Instant Relief and Quickly Clears Away Skin Eruptions. Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, stops Itching Instantly, quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema, rash, ringworm, tetter or other tormenting skin or scalp erup tions, and clears away pimples, black heads, redness, roughness, and dan druff, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money. But We do not ask Tu to acept our unsupported wora for it. You can send today for a generous trial of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment, and test tnem to 5"our own complete satlsfac- uon - al no co" wnatever. wnwe tnou- sanas wno nave Deen cured say, " nat Resinol did for us it will do for you." physicians have prescribed Resinol for eighteen years and every druggist in the country sells Resinol Soap 25c) and Resinol Ointment (In opal jars, 50c and 1.00). For free samples of each, with full directions for use, write to Dept. 15-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.