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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1913)
16 THE MORNING OREGON IAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913 CITY HAS GARAGE . A! STORE HOUSE Goods Bought at Wholesale, in Bulk, Will Be Checked Out on Requisitions. FOUR NEW POSTS CREATED Commission, After Conferring With William L. Taylor, ot Indianapo lis, Regarding Public Markets, Will Gather Data COITNCIL PROCEEDINGS IX BRIEF. Lease t a k-e n on building for municipal garage and store house. Ordinance sent to final .reading providing for creation of four new city positions. Parole granted to J. R. Selberg. Public markets plan considered. A Portland now has a municipal gar age for the housing and repairing of all automobiles and trucks belonging to the city. At a special meeting 3 the Commission yesterday morning a building at East Water 'and East Madi son streets was leased for a year and will be fitted for garage and storehouse ' purposes for the city at once. A month ly rental of J500 will be paid in addi tion to the taxes on the building, amounting to 35 a month. The lower floor will be rearranged and fitted with the latest appliances for the maintenance of the automobiles. The upper floor will be used for stor ing city supplies, which are purchased in bulk at wholesale prices and kept in stock for use as needed. Among other things it is proposed to establish an office in the building, to be conducted by a stock clerk whose duty it will be to give out supplies as required. Arrangements have not been made for the selection of a man Cur this position as yet. Kour Flacen to Be Filled. Ordinances were sent to third 'read ing by the Commission yesterday pro viding for the creation of four new positions. They are information clerk at the City Hall, messenger boy at the City Hall, assistant park superintend ent and additional deputy City Attor ney. The information position will pay $100 a month. . The duties will be to give out information regarding city affairs and to direct people to various city departments at the City Hall. The Hall messenger will be paid fiO. a month and will run errands for city officials. The additional deputy City Attorney will receive 150 a month. His work will be that of codifying the city ordinances. The position will be only temporary. The assistant park superintendent will receive J150 a month. He will have charge of park work under Park Superintendent Mlsche. Indicating for the first time theH policy regarding the- pardoning and paroling of city prisoners, the Com mission granted a parole to J. R; Sel berg, who was sent to jail July 25 for carrying concealed weapons. Selberg was convicted of driving his wife and family into an attic and then dashing out of the house with a revolver in his hand. He has served only 11 days of his 25 days' sentence. This is the first leniency case of the kind brought be fore the Commission. Indianapolis Mam Visitor. William L. Taylor ex-City Attorney' of Indianapolis, Ind., spoke to the Commission on the public-market plan of Indianapolis. Mr. Taylor is visiting in. Portland for a few days on his way to California. He was invited to speak by Commissioner Bigelow and Mayor Albee. He explained that the public market problem is the most important any municipal body can consider. In Indianapolis, he says, the city-owned market places are not only a source of revenue to the city, but a. source of srreat benefit to consumers and pro ducers. Mayor Albee asked Mr. Taylor to have pictures of the Indianapolis mar kets taken and sent here. Arrange ments were made also for getting facts and figures regarding public markets which have been prepared by officials of Indianapolis. STREET CHANGES . URGED Commissioner D-ieck Would Elimi nate All Sudden Offsets. Elimination of sudden offsets in streets, considered a detriment to traf fic In many parts of the city, is a plan which is to be worked out by City Commissioner Dieck.. He sent notice to all deputy engineers in the city service yesterday to make reports of irregular streets, with recommenda tions on how they might be straight ened to improve traffic, and other con ditions. The reports to be submitted will be accompanied by maps showing the offsets. Commissioner Dieck says there are many streets which make sudden turns or suddenly terminate in an alleyway nr against a building. These turns ana terminations are considered by Com missioner Dieck to be not only a detri ment to traffic, but also dangerous, lor automo'biles and pedestrians. It 4s ,hta plan to straighten the streets as 'much as possible, so that ihe turns can bs made at a longer angle. PERS0NAL MENTION. F.B. Springer, of Salem, is at the Carlton. I. Wilson, of Potlatch, Idaho, is at the Carlton. Mrs. W. H. Curtis, of Kokomo, l at the Imperial. Tom Ellis, a merchant of Rainier, is at the Oregon. E. R. Bryson, Eugene attorney, la at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Butler, of Ashland, are at the Imperial. C H. Brown Is registered at the Cornelius, from Fossil. t. C. Hunter is registered at the Multnomah, from Bend, J- W. Constdine. Jr., is registered at the Oregon-, from Seattle. E. H.' McHugh. a banker of Mandan, N. D.. is at the Oregon. Walter H. Acker, of Washington, D. C, is registered at the Carlton. Mary Tiffany is registered at the Annex, from Warm Springs, Or. H. S. (-Judy") Neustadter. of San Francisco, is at. the Multnomah. Fred Hotaling is registered at the Multnomah, from San Francisco. H. B. Darnell, a Grants Pass gro ceryman. is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Whitson are reg istered at the Annex, frem Fort Worth, Texas. - J. A. Gage, cf the Western Meat Company, of San Francisco, Is at the Annex, Mrs. Charles Fisk and daughter, AJlise. of Fort Worth. Texas, are reg istered at the Carlton. Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian. Is registered at the Oregon, from Salem. Austin Smith and sister. Miss B. H. Smith, are registered at the Multnomah, from Middletown, Ohio. George W. Johnston, a banker of Dufur, and W. L. Vanderpool. a busi ness man of tha"t place, ju-re registered at the Cornelius. Mrs. A, T. Moe and daughter, of Hood River, are at the Portland. Mrs. Moe is the wife the publisher of the Hood River Glacier. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Mahl, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., are at the Portland. Mr. Mahl is a Southern Pacific Railway of ficial of that district. - . H. J. Wallace, treasurer of the Auer bach Company, accompanied by Mrs. Wallace and daughter, is registered at the Portland, from Salt Lake City. E. D. Sanders, vice-president of Powell-Sanders Company, accompanied by Mrs. Sanders and daughter, is regis tered at the Portland, from Spokane. G. W. West, of the Portland Hotel; M. K. MacRae, of the Hotel Oregon; Harry Hamilton, of the Imperial, and J. H. Burgess, general agent of the Grand Trunk, comprise a party which will be the guests of Dorsey B. Smith, CONCRETE BUILDING LEASED BY CITY TOR MUNICIPAL GARAGE, REPAIR PLANT AND STOREHOUSE. s r 1 1 rfr . k ' f - - - It I - jiCi BllOtVX BlILDIXG, EAST WATER AND MADIS03C STREETS manager of the travel bureau at Cloud cap Inn, on Mount Hood, today. They went to Hood River last night, and will be taken by automobile to the inn this morning. After luncheon they will be taken on a skiing expedition over the snowfields and glaciers, and at 6:20 this evening they will be back In Port land. CLUB PUNS OUTLINED EAST SIDE ASSOCIATION WANTS MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. Public Markets, Auditorium and Union Depot Improvements Wanted for That District. Preparatory to the first meeting of the club's year, the first Thursday In September, the officials of the East Side Business Men's Club, which has quarters in Hotel Clifford, last night outlined propositions which will be re ported by the several committee's for immediate action. First and foremost will be the proj ect of municipal and state ownership of telephones. L. M. Lepper has pre pared a bill and other members of the club have framed another, and both will be Introduced at the first -meeting, xuext month, the club members to decide which shall be presented for initiation. Another committee, it was an nounced last night, will' bring forward the proposition of a municipal lighting plant. Arrangements have been made by which city officials of Tacoma, whigh has a city-owned lighting plant, will be present and speak on the ope rations of the institution there. Addi tional figures have been secured from other cities and will be presented to the club. The ball will be started rolling at the September meeting in further agi tation of public markets, some of which the club members are anxious to have located on the East Side. In the list of subjects which the of ficers have prepared for Immediate consideration are a public auditorium' and a,-union depot on the East Side. In order to insure a big attendance at the opening meeting notices already are being prepared calling the atten tion of the club members to the date. LUNCHROOM IS REPORTED Insanitary Conditions Said' to Pre vail at White Restaurant. "You never can tell." said Market Inspector Evans in Municipal Court yesterday, after she had recounted to the court the many unsanitary condi tions of the "White Lunch, one of .the outwardly immaculate lunch places of ower Washington street. "Why, 1 thought that was one of the cleanest places in the city!" ejaculated the court. "So it is on the outside." Behind a gleaming front of glass and porcelain, said Mrs. Evans, cockroaches and ants ran riot, and found plenty to feed upon. In a mezzanine pantry she found drawers full of dried bread and cake, on which .the beetles and ants fed unmolested, and this stuff. she was told, was destined to go into puddings. In a cellar below, with no ventilation except the sidewalk door, she found similar conditions and no drainage. She had found the same con ditions on each of three visits, after due warning. CHEAP FARE IS FEASIBLE Four Cents Common Charge on Cars in Indianapolis, Saye Lawyer. In advocating the adoption of a 4 cent streetcar fare for Tortland, City Commissioner Daly has secured data, from Indianapolis showing that that city has a 4-cent fare with universal transfer privileges and that the city covers an area far in excess of the area of Portland. The Information has been secured from W. L. Taylor, counsel for the street car company of Indianap olis, who is jvisiting in Portland. Mr. Taylor says his city has &n area of 100 square miles and that the street car company has a universal fare of 4 cents. He says the company considers that that rate is as high as any street car rats should be. Commissioner Daly will use the in formation in advocating the adoption by the Portland Commissioners at the next meeting of his ordinance provid ing six fares for 25 cents. NEW LAW APPLIES Property Owners Will Be Held for Tenants' Immorality. ENGLISH NOBLE OFFENDER District Attorney's Office and Police Co-operating inv Procuring Evi dence on Which ' '-to Base Cases Now Being Prepared. General enforcement of the new abatement law, applying to places of immoral resort, la being prepared for by the District 'Attorney and injunc tions will be asked against a large number of realty owners In the near future. Special Agent Beatty, of the District Attorney's office, is devoting his whole time to gathering the neces sary information, and is being assisted by the police, who are prosecuting a large number of immoral women in or der to lay the foundation for action. The new law provides that the Dis trict Attorney shall,' and any citizen may, bHng proceedings in Circuit Courf to abate the nuisance of a disorderly place. No other testimony is needed man the common fame of the place. If the order is granted, the equipment of the house may be seized and sold to defray the' costs of the action, and the house may not :be reopened for one year, except upon proper showing that it will be used for proper purposes. Beatty has made a -general survey of plague spots, and is preparing maps showing the character of the houses and their ownership. In support of tnis he has copious memoranda of po lice court evidence. While most of these places are In the hands of a few owners who ars fully aware of the class of people who occupy them, scattering owners, partic ularly non-residents, some probably innocent of intentional wrong, will be involved. One of the worst places In the city is owned by an English noble man, who probably will be made a de fendant In a suit. Every woman brought into Municipal Court on immorality charges is being questioned as to the ownership of the property she occupies and the amount of rent she pays. For refusing to an swer these questions yesterday, Jennie Dubois, a persistent offender, was sent back to jail and her bail raised in or der to hold her until she becomes com municative. CITY MAY GET CONVENTION Oregon Osteopaths Make Good Show ing in Missouri -Town. Its splendid showing in the annual parade of osteopathic physicians at Kirksvi.lle, Mo., on Wednesday, prob ably will win for Portland the 1915 convention of the American Osteopathic Association. Oregon has four delegates at the Kirksville meeting. They are Dr. H. C. P. Moore and Mr. M. E. dies, of Port land; Dr. J. A. Van Brackle, of Oregon City, and Dr. Virginia Leweaux, of Al bany. They appeared In the parade and won second prize, Kansas osteopaths taking first. The Oregon parade entry consisted of the same rose display that was used with such success by the Ad Club at the Baltimore convention. It consisted of a huge symbol of a rose borne upon the shoulders of four men and seated in the center of which was a little girl, dressed in white. Several thou sand souvenir medals advertising Portland as the 1915 convention city, were distributed. Arrangements for the Portland display at Kirksville were in charge of Dr. H. d. P. Moore. LOUISE OLCESE ACQUITTED Jury Gives Verdict of Not Guilty in Thx Cases Against Woman. In spite of the production of every sort of evidence and the fact that no defense was offered except a general denial, a jury in Municipal Court yes terday refused' to convict Louise Ol cese, keeper of a North End resort, of conducting a disorderly tiouse and sell ing liquor without a license. The jurors were M. Billings, K. K. Kubli, William Albert, H. A. Heppner and Arnold I. Rothwell. f The city offered the testimony if policemen, who. upon asking a North End derelict where they could buy liquor, were escorted to the Olcese place, where they were furnished with beer. It was shown that "the woman possesses a Government liquor license, which, under the law, is evidence that liquor is sold: A dozen officers testi fied to the common fame of the place and the defendant's attorney admitted in his argument that she had been a divekeeper for 40 years. The jury de liberated only a few minutes and then returned verdicts of not guilty in both cases. WOMAN HALTS MASHER Man Surprised When Confronted . 3Iember of Auxiliary. - The flash of a police star on a woman's coat wrought dismay and sud den retreat upon ,an eldeiy, well dressed -masher,", who entered the Levens Hofel In pursuit of the'wearer of the. star, with a girl she had In her custody. T4ie police-woman was a member 'ot the Woman's Auxiliary of the Police Department. Bent to convoy a youthful deliiwiuent. F 1 T who wished to get her clothes from the hotel, the. officer noticed, as they entered the door, a saunterer, apparent ly a business man, who moved in their direction. Ooing to the room formerly occupied by the girl, they were startled a few minutes later by a furtive knock, and upon opening the door, the woman officer saw the man in the hall. '- Without a word the intruder walked over to the younger girl and, placing his hand under her chin, remarked, "Hello, chicken." Probably restrained by the presence of tho officer, the girl looked a- him haughtily, and 6ad, ' "You've made a mistake, sir." "Oh. I guess not," he replied. "They told me downstairs that there were some nice girls up here." At this, the officer turned back the fold of her coat, and said, "Oh, yes you have!" "Oh!" gasped the intruder, and with out another word he slid down the hallway with a ludicrous mixture of haste and attempted dignity. TEN VETERANS ON TEAM FOUR NEW ' MEN IN OREGON RIFLE DELEGATION. National Guardsmen to Go to Camp Perry Expect to Improve Pre vious Good ' Record. The team of 14 crack National Guard shots that will represent Oregon in the international rifle competition at Camp Perry, O., this month and next. Is com posed of veteran marksmen. All but four of the 14, who have been practicing all this week on the Clacka. mas rifle range to perfect their team work, were members of the 1911 team which won honors at Camp Perry forJ the Oregon National Guard. At tht, competition, Oregon finished eleventh in a field of 65, considered a remark ably good showing. . This year the marksmen are determined to better even that standing. The ten members of the team who were at Camp Perry in 1911 are: Ser geant J. H. Wolfard. of Roseburg: Ser geant A. Hugh Johnson of Portland; Sergeant O. . L. Romalne, of Portland; Sergeant H. B. Conner, of Cottage Grove; Sergeant C. H. White, of Port land; Sergeant S. SV. Pearson, of Rose burg; Sergeant L. W. Guerin, of Port land; Sergeant Butte Mooney, of Cot tage Grove; Sergeant S. M. Mapes, of Salem; Sergeant A. A. Schwarz. of Portland; Second Lieutenant O. A. Stevens, of Portland. Taking part in the Camp Perry com petitions for the firs, time are Ser geant H. T. Conner, of Cottage Grove; Corporal E. B. Finseth. of Eugene, win ner of the 'individual state rifle cham pionship; Private B. W. Taylor, of Roseburg; and Private H. F. Pearson, of Roseburg. The team is now shooting under the coaching of Captain J. C. Johnson, of Cottage Grove, and Lieutenant F. C. Endicott, of the regular army. Both will accompany the team East when it leaves Portland In a special car at 7 o clock Saturday night. Lieutenant Endicott has been detailed to the Camp Perry shoot as a range officer, while Captain Johnson will go- as team coach. Adjutant General W. E. Finzer will also make the trip. W. S. DUN1WAY IS BURIED Friends and Relatives Pay Last Tribute of Respect. A host of sorrowing friends, many of whom had known him from boyhood days, attended funeral services at the Unitarian Church yesterday for Willis S. Duniway, late State Printer, and afterward followed the body to the grave in Kiverview Cemetery. The Rev. T. L. Eliot, pastor emeritus of the church, conducted the services. Among those present were Mr. Duni- way's aged mother, Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, and three of his four broth ers, Wilkie, Ralph R. and C. A- Duni way, president of the University of Wyoming. The other brother, H. R. Duniway, lives in New York City, and was unable to attend. Lifelong friends of Mr. Duniway were honorary pallbearers. They were: H. L. Pittock, Joseph Simon, D. M. Dunne, ex-Governor Z. F. Moody, E. S. Jack son, G. Wingate, George A. Steel and Wallace McCamant. The active pall bearers were Alfred -Anderson, W. J. Cuddy, F. H. Chase, Oswald Ball. Mel- vin Plimpton and Fred A. Dunham. Employes of Mr. Duniway In the State Printing Office, most of whom had worked for him many years, came from Salem to attend the service at the church. The office of the State Game and Fish Warden was closed all day as a mark of respect. JOURNALIST TEACHER HERE Professor Merle Thorpe, of Univers ity of Kansas, Arrives. Professor Merle Thorpe, head of the department of journalism at the Uni versity of Kansas, was a Portland vis itor for a few hours yesterday. Mr. Thorpe, who has been long in the newspaper business, though still young in years, was a former member of the staffs of the Washington Post, New York World and Seattle Post-Intelll-gencer. He established the first Journalism course to be taught in any American university at the University of Wash ington, in 1907. Since then, the Idea of teaching journalism has been adopted in more than 30 colleges and univer sities In the United States. Thorpe Is a Leland Stanford University product. Some of . the college journalists Thorpe has turned out hold responsible'- positions with the largest papers in the country. WONG ASKS VENUE CHANGE Chinese Drug Sellelr Thinks Judye McGinn Prejudiced. Because Judge McGinn is alleged to have stated from the bench in open court that ne would give him 100 years it possible, Wong Kong, a Chinese charged with selling cocaine to minors and having the drug In his possession, has filed a motion to have his case heard in another department of the Circuit Court. Wong Kong was convicted in Munici pal Court and given 200 days In jail and a J500 fine by Judge Stevenson. He appealed and his case is scheduled to come before a Jury 4n Judge Mc Ginn's department this morning. Wong Kong also asks a delay of 30 days. The motion to have the case transferred will come before Judge Mc Ginn this morning. , CUT-OFF LAND BURNS Fire Spreads Over Large Area at Scappoose Lumber Camp. SCAPPOOSE, Or., Aug. 7. (Special.) Fire in the camp of the Nehalem Timber & Logging Company ten miles west of Scappoose Wednesday spread over a large area of cut-off land. Much damage to the camp resulted. About 150 men were in the camp but no one was injured. DOCK BONDS TO 8E WIDELY ADVERTISED Commission to Raise Interest and Offer Securities in Smaller Blocks. NEW SITES ARE TENDERED Lewis A. Hicks Company Gets Con tract to Construct Wharf in North Portland Recreation Fea ture Is Referred. When the next lot of bonds of the Commission of Public Docks, totalling $1,000,000, Is sold, others, than Influen tial and wealthy bond buyers of the country will have an opportunity to obtain all or part of the securities, and In addition to advertising on the Pacific Coast and In the East, the Commission will place an advertisement in London publications with, the expectation of attracting foreign capital. Ordinances were to have been passed yesterday providing for the sale of bonds, but Commissioner Dan Kellaher suggested an amendment to provide for the disposition of smaller blocks of bonds. The City Attorney will be asked to change the proposed ordinance ac cordingly and an adjourned meeting will be held tomorrow morning. . The Interest rate also has been raised from 4 to 5 per cent and the Commis sioners feel that par at least will be realized for the bonds and probably a premium. Storey, Thorndike, Palmer & Dodge, attorneys who passed on the legality of the previous issue, named ?500 as their fee -for rendering an opinion on, the next lot. Dock Sites Offered. The Commission has been offered and agreed to take Ian option for 60 days on what is known as Mock's bot tom, on the East Side and north of the plant of the Portland Flouring Mills Company. A. A. Hall exhibited blue prints and explained details to the Commission, showing that if 165 acres were taken, lying between the river and rail lines In the rear, the Commission would have a depth varying from 1200 to 1500 feet and a frontage of 4790 feet. The price fixed was J3000 an acre. ' Concerning 80 acres ' wanted at Bridgeport, which is within the corporate limits of Linnton, the City Attorney, says the Commission could purchase legally. William Reid, owning property between East Oak and East Washington streets, said he would ar range a berth there for the fireboat George H. Williams. By having the Williams alongside the East Washington-street station, where the new flre boat David Campbell is located, the Fire Department expects to save a watchman's salary of $90 a month. Mr. Reid was told that if funds on hand permitted he would be paid $100, 000 cash on the purchase price of $350, 000 for the East Side dock site In ad vance of money being derived from the next sale of bonds. Recreation Idea Referred. The matter of providing recreation facilities on the East Side dock and City Levee, as suggested by Stella W. Durham, of the playground and rec reation committee, and the East Side Business Men's Club, was referred to the City Attorney. A contract for the construction of dock No. 1, in North Portland, was awarded to the Lewis A. Hicks Com pany. D. W. Campbell, general superintend ent of the Southern Pacific, wrote a letter thanking the Commission for a copy of a map of the waterfront recently compiled' and complimented the body on its accuracy and requesting a second copy. The Commission passed a resolution thanking the Port of Portland Commis sion for dredging carried on in front of dock site No. 1. FIRST NEW-CROP SHIP HERE Inveresk Leaves Today and Olona Has Reported Out. Completing a voyage of 51 days from Callao, the British ship Milverton, un der charter to M. H. Houser to trans port wheat to the United Kingdom, crossed into the river yesteraay morn ing and it may be more than a month before she Is again on the briny deep, for her lay days, do not begin until September 15. Mr. Houser intends loading the. ship with new crop wheat, and it is possible arrangements will be made to give her cargo earlier if grain is available at tidewater as ex pected. The British bark Inveresk, the last of the carriers to be dispatched with old crop wheat, was cleared yesterday and will be started for sea today. She has under her hatches 87,149 bushels, valued at $74,077. The German ship Olona, which went to sea March 3 with a grain cargo, was reported arriving at Queenstown yesterday, and the Brit ish steamer Lord Derby, bound for Ten eriffe, reached Coronel yesterday. C. FERD LAEISZ SAILS LATE Falls of Orchy Reported at Kobe En Route to London. Slightly delayed in discharging car go, the Hamburg-American liner C. Ferd. Laeisz will not get away as scheduled, but will be about 24 hours behind time when she departs tomor row. " The steamer hauled over to the Crown mill yesterday from the Port land flour mill. .. - The British steamer Falls of Orchy reached Kobe Wednesday with cargo loaded here. She is on the way to Lon don via Oriental harbors and Manila, and sailed from the river July 11. With sailings of liners in September and thereafter a large movement of wheat Is looked for to the Orient. In some quarters it is thought there will be several tramp steamers taken for the same business, even though rates will be lower after August 16 than was planned. THREE LUMBER CRAFT FTXTTD Andy Mahony Arrives, Manchester Citizen Is to Sail. Three tramps were taken yesterday to supply Oregon fir t the Australian market, and, while one, was named as a "Strath" steamer, the others are the British steamer Arrino, which left Bal timore July 3 with a cargo of Govern ment coal and was bound for Coronel, Montevideo and Mejillones. and the British steamer Coila, that sailed June 24 from Norfolk for Antofogasta with coal. The British steamer Manchester Cit izen will sail this morning for Cal cutta via Comox.-She was cleared yes terday and her manifest shows she has aboard 3,317,897 feet of lumber val ued at $38,156. The -echooner Ajidy Mahony came In yesterday from Santa Rosalia, which, port she quitted June Great Northern Railway Summer Excursions to the East Ticket on sale dafly unta September 30. Going- limit fifteen days from date of sale. , Return limit October 31; stopovers allowed in each direction. Atlantic City and return.. $111-30 St. Louis and return 70.00 Boston and return ....... 110.00 Baltimore and "Washington and return ................... .$107.50 New York and Philadelphia and return 108.50 Caicaso and Milwaukee and return .. , 72.50 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return. . ...... 55.00 Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return 82.00 St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. Winnipeg, Omaha, Council . Bluffs, Blansas City and St. Joe and return.... 60.00 Go East on the ORIENTAL; LIMITED; leaves Portland daily at 7:00 P. M. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago iu 72 hours." Return same way or any other direct route if desired, without extra charsre. Ticket and Sleeping Car Reservations at City Ticket Office, 122 Third St or at Depot, 11th & Hoyt Visit GLACIER NATIONAL PARK this Summer. Season Juno 15 .to September 15. Ask for Booklet. 19, and she will load lumber for Sal averry. Marine Ifotes. , Harbormaster Speler "broke out" the first lengths of l new Inch and a half hose provided for supplying vessels with water yesterday, when the master of the British steamer Oceano asked for 21 tons of Bull Run aqua pura. Officers of the steamer Rose City and river vessels of the O.-W. R. & N., as well as representatives of the com pany and the San Francisco & Port land line, attended the funeral yes terday of Henry Pape at Holman's chapel. The Interment was at Lone Fir Cemetery. On the return of Captain J. W. Shaver from North Beach yesterday. Captain "Del" Shaver embarked for Cannon Beach for a short respite, and other officials of the Shaver fleet will take vacations In rotation. When the schooner Wm. Bowden ar rived from Mollendo July 24, and her master failed to produce a crew list, Custom-House officials assessed a penalty of $100 and referred the case to Washington, with the result an order was received yesterday reducing the fine to S10.. . On the steamer Yellowstone, which has cleared for San Francisco, are 600 tons of wheat, 300,000 feet of lumber and 200 piles. The steamer Willapa cleared In ballast for Raymond to work a lumber cargo for the south and the steamer Stanley Dollar cleared In bal last for Grays Harbor for the same purpose. In response to a request from Wash ington information has been forwarded the Secretary of the. Treasury that bonded goods remaining in the ware house August 1 were valued at $167,783 and under the old tariff would be sub ject to a duty of $66,577.60 while under the new tariff being discussed at Wash ington the duty would be $48,783.29. August 1, 1912, the value of goods in warehouse was $39,253 and the old duty $16,350.83 against $13,840.60 that would be assessed had the proposed tariff been In effect. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Aug. 7. Sailed Steamer Willapa, for Raymond; steamer Stanley Dol lar, for Grays Harbor. Astoria. Aug. 7. Sailed at 4 A. M.. steam er Nehalem, for San Francisco. Arrived at 7:30 A. M., steamer Atlas, from San Francisco; at 7:45 A. M.. British ship Mil verton, from Callao. Sailed at 8:15 A. M., steamer Yucatan, for San Dieeo and way ports; at 10 A. M.. steamer Yellowstone, for San Francisco. Arrived at 10 A. M.. schoon er Andy Mahoney. from Santa Rosalia. Sailed at 11 A. M., steamer Multnomah, for San Diego: at 2 P. M., steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay and Eureka. Arrived down at 2:30 P. M., schooner Xokomls. Sailed at 3:30 P. M.. steamer Tamalpais, for San Francisco. San Francisco. Aug. 1. Arrived Barge No. 91, In tow of steamer El Segundo, from Portland. Arrived at 6 A. M., steamer Bear, from Portland; steamer Roanoke, from San Diego: at & A. M., steamer E; H. Vance, with log raft In tow, from Columbia River. Arrived at noon, steamer Beaver, from San Pedro: steamer, Merced, from Portland. Coronel, Aug. 7. Arrived British steam er Lord Derby, from Portland for Tenerlffe.. Queenstown, Aug. 7.-r-Arrlved German ship Olona, from Portland. Kobe. Aug. 6. Arrived British steamer Falls of Orchy, from Portland. San Francisco. Aug. 7. Arrived Steamer Taqua. from Coos Bay: Bear, from Portland; Shinyo Maru (Japanese), from Hongkong; Tahiti. British, from Sydney: Merced, from Astoria: Edgar H. Vance, from Columbia River: EI Segundo, barge 01, from Seattle; schooner Muriel, from Mahukona. Sailed Steamer San Garblel, for Umpqua: bark Norte Dame Arvor, French, for Queenstown. Raymond. Wash.. Aug. 7. (Special.) Steamer Raymond departed noon yesterday; steamer Avalon galled today, 2 P. M. Colombia River Bar Report. a Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M. Cloudy. Wind northwest, 14 miles. Sea, smooth. Tides at Astoria Friday. High -water. Low water. 8:21 A. M 6.9 feetlll:24 A. M 1.8 feet 5:40 P. M 1.8 feet! The cost of glass would be much cheaper If it were not for the great amount of breakage in thp manufacture and trans- portatlon of the article. WEINHARD'S BEER to ORDER A CASE TODAY Detroit and return. $ 83.50 Pittsburg and return..... 81.60 Montreal and return 105.00 H. Dickson, City Passenger and Tick et Agt. Telephones Mar a hall 3071. A 2286. NEW STEAMER IS PLAN SAX TTJAX CISCO arAST OOMIXG TO GET PORTLAXD BACKTXG. Plan Is to Secure. XTast Passenger Boat for Cooa liay and i , Eureka Traffic. j MARSH FIELD. Or, An if. 7. (Spe cial.) J. Homer Frltch, cf San Fran cisco, owner and operator of the Carlos, Homer and other steam schooners along the coast, left here this week for Portland, where he expects to Interest Portland capital In b. new fast steamer for the San Francisco-Eureka-Coos Bay-Portland traffic He has taken m option on a large Atlantic Coast pleasure craft w.hich. he plans to put on the run. The vessel Is nearly new and has ' been used for pleasure cruises of mil lionaire's parties. He' plans to convert the upper decks Into staterooms, so that she will carry probably 200 first class passengers. She Is a speedy craft and will, he claims, make the run from San Francisco to Coos Bay In 20 hours, about one-half the time required for any vessel that has ever been on the run. His plan is to establish a six-day service between Portland and San Francisco, stopping at Coos Bay and Eureka each way, and to handle pas sengers aifd high-class freight, such as fruits and vegetables. He has interested some San Fran cisco capital, some at Eureka and some on Coos Bay, and has been promised assistance at Portland. It will probably take about $250,000 to get the vessel on the run. .Rate Case to lie Heard. SALEM, Or., Aug. 7. (Special.) Having received petitions containing about 600 signatures that the fare on the Springwater division of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company be reduced from 10 to 5 cents for Brookwild. Stanley, Wichita, Bell. Luther, Kendall and Watson, the State Railway .Commission announced that it will hold a hearing on the questions Involved in Portland, September 2. Grandma Talks About Babies Has a large Circle of Listeners Who Profit by Her Wisdom and Experience. In most any community there's a grand sa who knows Mother's Friend. It was her experience and recommendation that led so many expectant mothers to derive tho i 'iWtrSi vvx comiort ana messing of this famous rem SSiJtL edy, it is applied exter temally to the abdo men. stomach and breasts, allays ail pain, avoids all nausea, and prevents caking of the breasts. It is quickly and wonderfully penetrat ing so that the muscles expand without train, and prepare the system so thor mghly that the crisis is passed almost with out the slightest distress. No better advice can be given the expect ant mother than to suggest the use of Mother's Friend. She takes courage from) the start. The days will be cheerful, tha nights restful. You can obtain Mother's Friend of any druggist at $1.00 a bottle. Do uot forgett to be supplied with this great help to moth erhood. Write Bradfield Regulator Co., 233 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for theie instructive "book for expectant mothers. COLUMBIA jfjl J p Adds Zest the Outing Luncheon