14
THE MORNING OUEGONIAN", WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1, 1914.
BIG MOVE PROBABLE
Conference at San Francisco
Thought Important.
AVERILL HARRIMAN THERE
Tact That J. D. Farrell and J. P
O'Brien to Attend Meeting Likely
to Mean Augmented Steam
ship Service Here.
Maritime and commercial interests
that sit around whittling sticks -and
criticising the San Francisco & Fort
: land Steamship Company for apparent
disinterestedness in the future Oregon
California trade because announcement
has not been made that the fleet will
"be augmented in view of the move of
the Hill lines in building the steamers
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
for the Astoria-San Francisco route,
have been given food for thought
through a meeting of the O.-W. R. &
is"., and Union Pacific officials staged
at Ban Francisco.
The departure last night from Port
land of J. P. O'Brien, vice-president of
the O.-W. R. & N. and of the San
Francisco & Portland line, who goes
to San Francisco to meet J. D. Farrell,
president of both companies, and Av
erill Harriman, son of the late E. H.
Harriman, who is a director of the
Union Pacific, is taken to mean that
there Is a. movement afoot bearing on
increasing the steamship service.
When in Portland last year Mr. Har
riman and Mr. O'Brien went over the
steamer Bear from stem to stern and
the former evinced more than passing
Interest in her passenger accommoda
tions and cargo capacity.
Shortly before that deck and engine
room officers, as well as stewards of
the fleet, were asked to forward to
O. L. Blair, general manager, written
recommendation of changes and Im
provements they would suggest in the
steamers Beaver and Bear, to be used
as guides should it be decided to build
other vessels. The official announce
ment of the construction of the Hill
liners, which are planned mainly for
passengers and built for high speed,
then was made, while it is also under
stood that the North Pacific Steam
ship Company will have the steamers
Roanoke, Geo. W. Elder and Yucatan
on the Portland-California run during
the 1915 fair, operating on a five-day
schedule, instead of a weekly schedule,
as at present.
Mr. Farrell departed for San Fran
cisco about two weeks ago and it is
assumed that after going over the
steamship situation with General Man
ager Blair a decision was reached to
place the matter of building more lin
ers before other officials. .
STEAM SCHOONERS ARE BUSY
Iist of Disengaged Tonnage in South
Is Being Rapidly Diminished.
But ten steam schooners remain on
the idle list within San Francisco Bay,
; says Captain Higgins, master of the
steamer O. M. Clark, which is working
a part cargo of lumber at Inman-Poul-sen's
for San Francisco, after having
been laid up in the south for 30 days.
About two months ago there were 25
steam schooners disengaged and early
in the Fall the number was estimated
variously at from 30 to 50.
Since the lunber rate between
northern ports and the Gulden Gate
went from 53 to 3.no a thousand feet
more steamers have been employed and
it is thought there will be a further
advance before Summer, as a large
lumber movement is expected. . The
steam schooner owners are quoting
$3.75 a thousand, but ?3.50 is ac
cepted as the demand for material has
not attained its former strength.
MATHLOMA IX COMMISSION
Government Sends Snagboat to Clear
I'ppcr "Willamette.
Bent on her annual snag-pulling cam
paigu on the Upper Willamette River,
the steamer Mathloma is due to leave
the Government moorings tomorrow,
and it will be the mission of her crew
to remove every obstruction to naviga
tion that can be done by means of a
derrick.
From two to three months is usually
taken by the Mathloma in snag-pulling,
after which she returns to Portland
and changes her gear for dredging
equipment and goes back over the
route to work with the dredge Cham
poeg in reducing choals. On the first
trip up-stream tho crew of the Math
loma sounds over shoals so as to have
data on which to operate when dredg
ing. The Champoeg has been at work
for a. week cutting the last of the six
foot channel between Portland and
Oregon City.
COLUSA "TALKS" OVKH RANGE
Grace iSleanicr Sends Word )Yom
Chilean Coast to Galveston.
Sending a radiogram from off the
roitst of Chile over the mountainous
area of South America so that the
message was received direct by an
operator at Galveston, is a pei-form-.
ance credited to an operator aboard
the British steamer Colusa, of W. R.
Grace & Co.'s line, which operates
regularly from Portland to th lower
end of the West Coast. The radiogram
was relayed by land wire from Gal
veston to the San Francisco office of
the company.
While some of the oil tankers plying
lonjr tho West Coast have communi
cated with Galveston. it was only
recently that the wireless plants have
been "tuned" so as to reach beyond
the mountains. The plant on tho
Colusa is powerful and usually she
keeps in touch with her owners.
QCEEN TO DON SUMMER GARB
; llassalo Slated for Lower Columbia
River Run Next Week..
Intending to ohliteratc all signs of
wear and tear following her regular
operation on the Portland-Astoria run
during tho Winter. "Captain" Budd.
superintendent of the O.-W. R. & N
water lines, has- ordered the steamer
. Harvest Queen withdrawn this week
for an overhauling and the steamer
.nassaio wilt leave in her place Sunday
: night for the lower river.
Jt is estimated that a month will ho
required in which to go over the Har
vest Queen, as her engines will be
overhauled and a large amount of re
painting done. "Captain" Bmld plans
to get her in readiness for the North
Beach season, which he predicts will be
decidedly active.
LAW HTTS HARRISON LINER
Lack or Comunication With Wireless
Room Is Remedied.
Foreign vessels coming within the
cope of Federal wireless regulations
governing equipment are having their
inning these days and the latest car
rier to comply with the law is the
SAVED FROM WHITE SLAVERY
The Salvation of Nance O'Shaughnessy
One of the most re
markable human doc
uments ever drawn
from the shadows of a
great city.
Impressive in situa
tions. Inspired in truth.
Big and masterful in
its move for' better-ment..
GLOBE THEATER,
NEWS I
HE.UIST.SEL1G WEEKLY.
Harrison direct line steamer Crown 6f
Toledo, which wan reported vhiin at
Seattle because there was no speaking
oiner means or communica
tion between the bridge and wireless
room.
Captain Baird commander of the
vessel, was advised bv inanertnrs a t
Seattle that he could proceed here and
have the speaking tube installed while
discharging his European cargo and
wormng tnat ready for the voyage to
the United Kingdom, so no time would
be lost. He reported at the Custom
House yesterday that the tube was
ready for inspection and later the
officers found it In accord with the
law. While most of the latest vessels
have all gear the American statute
demand, there are instances, such as
in the case of the Crown of Toledo, In
which some have been overlooked.
LUMBER BUSINESS GROWING
x
I : " t i re Movement Exceeds Showing
for Corresponding Period.
Combined coastwise and nffnhnrA
lumber cargoes from Portland for the
month ending yesterday aggregated
3o.924.S99 feet, of which there were 19,
210.000 feet in the former column and
ib.il4.liS9 feet to go foreign, the latter
being valued at $182,090. There was a
gain of more than 2,000,000 feet over
March. 1915. In the export list were
the British steamer Messina, for Han
kow, with 3.295,785 feet at S31.839;
steamer Tiverton, British Columbia, 30.-
oUJ feet at $1981: schooner Columbia.
Salaverry. 815.012 feet at 8027; Russian
bark Marlborough Hill. London, 2.082.-
47 feet at 134.520: German steamer
Belgravia.- Orient, 1.136,360 at $12,215;
schooner Virginia, Palta. 658.748 feet at
$6531: British steamer Glenroy, Shang
hai. 1.263.772 feet at $15,620: British
steamer St. Theodore, Shanghai. 3,928.-
oo reet at 143,447. and Norwegian
steamer Tricolor, for Balboa, with
o.ou.j.oii leei at az.ms. .
Total shipments to all ports In March.
1913, were 33,792,653 feet, of which 17,
085,350 went coastwise and 16.707.303
feet foreign. The coast fleet last month
numbered 25 vessels.
News Prom Oregon Ports.
COOS BAT, Or.. March 31. (Special.)
-The Redondo, delayed one day by a
rough bar, sailed today with lumber
for San Diego and passengers for coast
wise ports.
A telegram of Inquiry came here to
day from Wedderburn asking the
wnerea-bouts of the Randolph, a gaso-
ine scnooner which arrived from
Rogue River March 28. The Curry
County inquirers had not heard from
Captain Anderson and thought the
Randolph had come to grief, having
little oil and no ballast when she left
the Rogue.
ASTORIA, Or., March 31. (Special.)
The Columbia River Packers' Associa
tion ship Reure sailed today for Chig
nik Bay, Alaska, with a cargo of can
nery supplies.
The crippled schooner Cricket, dam
aged during the recent waterfront fire
In Portland, sailed today for San Fran
cisco to be repaired.
The Atlas sailed today for California,
after discharging crude oil.
The Electro, that has been under
going an overhauling at the "Wilson
Boat Yards, was placed In commission
today.
The German steamer Luxor In en
route from Wauna with lumber and will
sail tomorrow morning for Australia
via Puget Sound.
Women of Clan Kntcrtain.
A musical programme, rendered In
part by seamen from various ships now
docked at Portland, comprised the con
cert given last night in the Seamen's
institute. i:.! Fifth street North, by
the Women's Auxiliary of Clan Macleay.
Several bagpipe selections were fea
tures of the programme.
' Marino Notes.
Thomas Crowley, of San Krancwco,
who conducts a launch service on San
Francisco Bay. was In the city yester
day, accompanied by Mrs. Crowley.
Word has been received of the death
at San Francisco of Captain V. I.ucas.
who was in the service of the Union
Oil Company for a lengthy period and
plied here as master of the tanker
Roma.
Lat of the lumber cargo of the
British steamer Strathendrick went
aboard the Wauna yesterday, and she
will probably get away today for
Australia.
After having waited inside the en
trance to the river since Sunday to
avoid a southerly blow on. the dam
aged steamer Cricket went to sea yes
terday afternoon bound for San Fran
cisco to be repaired.
From Mersey dock the steamer
Rosalie Mahony left yesterday for St.
Helens to start her lumber cargo and
finishes at Knappton. The Yosetnite
and Celilo sailed from St. Helens for
the south in the evening.
Her lumber cargo not being loaded
as rapidly as planned, the Royal Mall
liner Cardiganshire will not get away
from Linnton today, and Is expected- to
depart tomorrow for the Orient and
Luropo.
Plans are under way to equip the
steamer liuinauli, which. ails tonight
for Alaska, with additional passenger
accommodations. Every berth has been
taken for her first voyage-
To assist in channel work above the
Hawthorne-avenue bridge, the Port of
Portland dredge Willamette was towed
to Inman-Poulsen's yesterday from rau
nicipal dock No. 1.
H. L. McCollum. who was purser on
the steamer Breakwater previous to
three years ago. has accepted the berth
of purser on the steamer Arollne. which
leaves tonight on her second voyage to
San Francisco by wajr of Coos Bay.
i
t 1
I " "1
r f
I
I
j " ""
:4-'.,,.r i i, i ! .
BESSIE EYTON. as Nance
TODAY AND BALANCE OF WEEK
"THE
CANAL PASSAGE IS PLAN
WILLAPA HARBOR CARGO EXPECT
ED TO BE AMOXG FIRST.
Harleadesi, Uader Charter io Oceu
Lumber Company, to Take 3,780,000
Feet for Buenos Arm.
RAYMOND, Wash., March 31. (Spe
cial.) The British steamer Harlesden.
under charter to the Ocean Lumber
Company of Seattle, agents for Price
& Pierce, cf London, is on her way to
Raymond, where she will load a full
cargo of 3.780,000 feet of wharf and
dock lumber for Buenos Ayres.
This is the first tramp steamer to
take & full load from Willapa Harbor
and it Is thought she willebe one of the
first vessels to navigate the Panama
Canal from the Pacific side, as ahe
will load during June and July and
there is every reason to believe she
will go by way of the canal.
PUBLIC DOCK BERTHS READ
Ships Kxpec-ted to Begin Working
Cargo at New Structure.
Dredging was finished in front of
municipal dock No. 1 yesterday by the
dredge Willamette, which pumped ma
terial there to be used in a' fill to the
rear of the dock, on which warehouses
will be built later. The Oregon Round
Lumber Company completed work with
a dredge at the south end of the new
dock, where large rocks and other de
bris were removed, so deep-draft ves
sels can be berthed at any time.
While no contract has been closed
for the use of the dock, W. R Grace &
Co. is negotiating for space, and it is
understood other Arms that have
sought Information probably will make
application to handle cargo there
shortly. The Belgian block roadway
to the lower dock will be finished in a
week, and by then all electric wiring
will be in place.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
SUE TO ARRIVE.
Nunc From. Da'.s.
Rose. City. ........ Xks Angeles .In port
Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay. ...... . la port
Yucatan. ......... fan Diego. ... ... In port
Alliance. ......... .Eureka. ....... .. lit port
Bear .Los Angeles. .... .April 2
Roanoke. ......... SanLlego...... ..April 6
Beaver Los Angeles -April 1
TO DEPART.
Name. For Data.
Harvard. ......... S. V. to L. A...... .April 1
Arollne ......jCoos Bay. ....... .April 1
Breakwater Coot Bay. ... .... -April 1
Yucatan.. ..... ....San Diego. .......April i
Alliance. ...Eureka .....April 1
RoseClty ....J. os Angeles April 3
Yale S. F. to L. A...... April 3
Bear. Lof Anseles. .... .April 7
Koanoke. ...... ... San Diego. ....... A pri 1 a
Beaver Los Angeles. -April 13
EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL KEHVICE.
Name. From Date.
Glenroy London.. -Uay 1
Cardiganshire. .... London. -in port
Crown of Toledo. .. lila&gow. ...... ...in port
Radnorshire Louaon .......... April 2d
Sudmark Hamburg........ April
Den of Kuthven. .. .London .......... l ay 1&
lloerde. Hamburg. .May J
Ulenlocby. ........ London. June 10
Segovia Hamburg. ... . ... J uue 2
Carnaconshlre. ... .London. .........July I
C Ferd Laelai. ... .Hamburg. ....... July so
Andalusia. ........ Hamburg. ...... .Aug. 2i
Name. For Date.
Cardiganshire. .... London. .........April 2
Glenroy. .......... London. ....... .-May
Radnorshire. ... ...London. May a
Sudmark .Hamburg. ....... May 4
Den of Ruth vea. .. .London . ...... ...May 2a
Hoerde. .......... .Hamburg. May -a
Glenlochy. London. ......... uj ne in
begovia. ... Hamburg. ......... J una 1'.
Carnarvonshire. ...London. ...... ...July o
Andalusia! Hamburg Aug. c
CtetdUelii Hamburg ..Au. z
ALASKAN SERVICE.
Name For Date.
Qulnault fka.wir Anrli 1
Tboa. L. Wand.... kagway. ...... ..April 10
iiaon aagway April Is
DUE FOR INSPECTION.
Certificates on the following vessels ex
pire during April, as indicated:
fir. vanguard -Astoria April 2
fitr. Myrtle AnorU April r
J ag Jonn Mccruken. Portland .April 5
Ptr. Breakwater Portland April 10
cir. A-'Kiirn v ii v t'ortiand -April 14
Ptr. Geo. H. Williams Portland -April IS
Sir. Akutan Portland April
blr. Harvest Vlueen. . .Portland -April ZD
Movements of Vessels.
TO RTLAND. March 31. Sailed tileamer
.UittUS lil NEK. COMPLETING LUMBER CARGO AT WEST-
PORT PLANT FOR DELIVERY IN AUSTRALIA.
villi
1
. -gaoao'-- :je " . ' 'V J r "a
-- - - - - - -" - - - - - - i '"
GERMAX STEAMER I.T-XOIt.
Columbia Kive'r millmen are watching the loading of the Kosmos
liner Luxor, which is working her first load of lumber in tlio river
and is at present at the plant of the Westport Lumber Company The
vessel is under charter to V. R. Grace & Co. for Sydney loading, and
Is a sister ship of the Memphis, dispatched from Portland recently
A lonely girl's temp-tations.
The allurements of
the dance hall.
The human spider
weaving his web of
evil fascination.
The saved girl rescues
a drinking derelict.
A lesson in every
scene.
AT
ELEVENTH AND
WASHINGTON STS.
COMEDVl
VISIONS IX THE WINDOW,"
Yealmte, for Saa Francisco; steamer Celilo,
for fean Diego.
Astoria. March 81. Palled at 1 P. M..
steamer Portland, for Sun Francisco. Sailed
at 2:30 P. M. Steamer Cricket; for San
Kranclsco; at 3 P. M. Steamer Atlas, for
San Francisco; whip Reuce. for Chtitnik Bay.
San Francisco, March SI. Arrived at
midnight Steamer Johan Poulsen; at 1
A. M. steamer Northland: at 2 P. M.
Steamer Paralso; at 1 P. M. Steamer
Oleum, from Portland. Sailed last night
Steamer Multnomah, for Portland.
Pan Pedro. March SO. Sailed Steamer
Siskiyou, for Portland.
Montevideo, March SO. Arrived German
steamer Karnak, from Portland, for Ham
burg. Seattle. Wash.. March SI. Arrived
Steamer Crown of Gallcla fBrttishl. from
Antwerp. Sailed Steamers Senator. for
San Francisco; City of Seattle, for South
eastern Alaska; Tacoma Mam (Japanese),
for Hongkong
Avonmouth. March 30. Arrived Steamer
Buena Ventura, from San Francisco.
tsnsDane. March ?S. Sailed steamer
Kent, for San Francisco.
Perlm. March 80. Paased Steamer AJax.
from Tacoma and Seattle, via Yokohama.
Montevideo. March SI. Arrived previous
ly Steamer Karnak. from Seattle and Ta
coma for London.
Sydney. N. fi. W.. March 31. Arrive!
previously Steamer Sonoma, from San
Francisco.
San Fnanclsco. March 31. Arrived
Steamer G. C. Llndauer. from Grays Har
bor: .Northland, from Columbia River; Jo
han Poulson. from Astoria: Paralso. from
Portland: Adeline Pmlth, from Coos Bav;
Wllhelmlna. from Hllo: Oleum, from As
toria. Sailed Ship Star of Alaska, for
Chlgnlk.
Loa Angeles. 'March SI. Sailed Schooner
Caroline, for Cmpqua.
Punts Arenas, March 37. Sailed Steamer
Sak. from San Franciitco. for Hamburg
Raymond. Wash.. March 31. (Special.)
Arrived Steamer Santa Barbara, from San
Francisco. March 30; steamer Claremonl.
from 6aa Francisco.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
. H,"h- Low.
f:"f M 11 eet10:51 A. M 0.7 foot'
S:ol P. M t.g feetl :tt P. it J.J feet
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. March aL Conditions of
the bar at 5 P M. Bar. smooth; wind,
aoutheast, four miles.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All positions reported are at S P. M., March
VI. unless otherwise designated.)
Reuce. Astoria for Cblgnlk. off Columbia
River lightship.
Atlas, Portland for San Francisco, 600
miles north of San Francisco.
Portland. Portland for San Francisco. 60
mllea south of Columbia Ktver.
El Segundo. Richmond for Seattle, C06
miles north of San Francisco.
Washtenaw. Port San Luis for Seattle.
5o6 miles north of Kan Francisco.
John A. Hooper, acbooner Ruby In tow.
Fan Francisco for Seattle. 6 mllea south of
Cape Flattery.
Farraitut. Seattle for San Francisco- off
Cape Klwanda.
Oliver J. Olson, Bcllingham for San Fran
cisco. 20 miles north of Columbia River.
Georgian, San Pedro for Sallna Crux. 1170
miles south of San Pedro. 8 p. M., March 30.
Falcon. San Pedro for San Francltco, 1
mllea west of Point Vincent.
General Hubbard. Kureka lor Ean Pedro,
24 miles east of Anacapa.
Roanoke. San Dicko fur San Pedro, 10
milfs vouth of San Pedro.
Harvard. San Pedro for Pan Francisco,
psaneri Point Hueneme at 6:-I P. M.
Santa Maria. Kuhulul for port San Luis.
70 miles from Port San Luis at S P. M.,
March .0.
Chanrlor. Monterey, for Honolulu. 4:;'-'
miles from Monterey, S P. M., .March T.0.
Roma. Bamberton for Port San Luis, 40
miles north of Point Sur.
Bear. San Franclnco for Portland. 10 miles
north of Point Reyes.
L'malllta. San Francisco for Seattle.
mllfs north of Point Reyes.
Richmond. Richmond for Seattle, 6.1 miles
from Richmond.
Hanalel. San Francisco for San Pedro n
miles north of Plsjeon Point.
William Chatham. Port Ludlow for Rati
Francisco. 14 miles north of point Arena,
Santa Rita. San Francisco for Port San
T.nls, 12 mllea south of San Francisco llKhi
shlp. PROGRAMME IS ANNOUNCED
Women's Foreign Missionary Body to
Bo Two Days in Sheridan.
SHERIDAN". Or.. March 31 (Spe
cial.) The following programme has
been announced for the fifth annual
convention of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society for the Salem dis
trict, to be held in Sheridan Thursday
and Friday. April 9 and 10;
Thursday Address of welcome, Mrs. C
T. Doughty. Sheridan; response, Woodburn
Society: appointment of committees, roll
call and reports of auxiliaries; address of
children's work. Mrs. A. A. I-ee, of salem.
Thursday evening Address, ''Missions In
India." Mlsa Austin.
Friday Report or district officer, read
ing HH.1 minutes; address. "Our Branch
Ainu," Mrs. H. p. Kimball. - Salem, presi
dent of the Branch Missionary Association
lor Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Mon
tana; address. "Our Literature and Period
icals." Mrs. 1- C. 1)1. key. of Portland.
Friday afternoon Reports of committees,
election of officers; address. "Christian
m
k
1 - it.
AMCSEMKNTS.
SKAT" NOW
SKI.IINU
T-T P T I T " ltth and Morrison
A A M. JL a X VJ Maim 1 and A 112S
3 ZaVLlZ TOMORROW
special price Mat. Saturday
The Charming Comedienne
Henrietta Crosman
In the Brilliant Comedy,
-TIIK TOX'CITO OK SUN"
EwnlngB: Lowfr floor, 10 rows, $2:
12 rows. S1.50. Balcony, si. 75c. 6oc.
Special Price Mat. Fat.: I.ontr floor.
41. SO. $1. Balcony. 73c. 50c
BAKER
THRATEB
Main 2. A S360.
numa oi ma iimoui tinker f iavrs.
Tonight All week Mats. wed aud feat.
"MISS HOBUS."
By Jerome K. Jerome, author of 'Three
successes, a satirical comedy of the modern
- ' iLnmrnaB nil. .MgaiS, .C. B.C,
50c, 75c: boxes $1. Wed. Mat., all seats -5c.
except box. Sat Mat.. 25c. 50c; box 75c Next
Matinee Dally. Mala . A lKt.
Broad war at Taylor Bt.
MARCH 80. 81. April 1 only. David Bls-
pham, tho noted American Baritone; Ben
Deely at Co.. Bernard v Harrington. Bill
Prultt, Keno, Walsh aV Melrose. Morgan
Rice, The- Stanleys.
BEST
SHOW
mm
TOWN.
top o wort r nANTrm
JAMES FRANCIS MLUV1N
and Ills Merr makers
MOFFAT ( I. ARK TRIO
OI.H KTTl TKII1 BtlHIKS
IIONCi N;. hloese Itinntrr
WHERE
EVERY
BODY
tiOKS.
Brwdwu. m A11m.
WEEK MARCH SO. Capt. Jck Eiht
Polar Bears, "Holding Out," th Davett
Duval; Barnard, KlnnUy A Mtichell; Th
Morette bistera. Gresoir & 1 1 m In, Uw
rnc J Oh nron P2ntlk.-rmn Dnnnlasa. nrtMsi
Bo?T" and tirt row balcony rt-served. phones
v. .-jo. aim. in ftwti. t-urtuln J :oU. 7:15 9 .1V.
Chicago Grand Opera Co.
Orpheum Theater, April 2, 3, 4
Seat Sale Today at Sherman-Clay's,
S:30 A. M. to 6 P. M
Thursday at Orpheum Theater
Portland's Model Photo-IJlay House.
Perfect Ventilation Fireproof.
Bill Wedensday a Sunday:
Our Mutual Girl"
Margaret Goes Shopping and Selects
LTer Easter Bonnets and Gowns; Wel
comes the Chicago White Sox and
New York Giants or. Their Return to
New York, and Meets Blanche Ring.
An Extra Big Attraction Something
to Amuse Everybody.
"The Cafs Paw"
Two-Reel Thanhouser Drama.
"A Rural Demon"
Keystone Farce "With Many Laughs.
1 Oc Admission 1 Oc
PtewmrdBhlp, Ava S. Carlyle: addrevs, "The
Lure of Core." Miss Am Jo Holllnsvwurth.
Friday evening AdtlreMs by lr. R. N.
AvUon, pastor of the First Methodist Church
of Sglem, ex-alBat.
Offlrers of the society are: Mm. Kdwln
Sherwood, Salem, president; Mrs, K. P.
Morrnirj, Woodburn. vice-presidrnt ; Mrs. I.
I. est er Field, McMinnvIIle. correspond inn
secretory: Mrs. J. N. Mailer, Molaila. re-
rordlnir ecretary; Mrs. F. B. Hakett, Sheri
dan, treasurer; Mrs. Ithoda Wallace. Lents,
superintendent ouiic people's work; Mrs.
. J. v (er. Tillamook, superintendent or
children's work.
SECOND ELEPHAS EXPOSED
Prolil.-torlc Kelios A ill Bo Taken to
I'nlvcrsity of Oregon.
I'NIVKRSITV OF OIUrlGON. Eugene,
March SI (Special.) A quarter of a
mllo from whore tbe tuks and bones
ot an clophns were discovered laut
week by l'rofessor Beer. O. W. I.ucas,
preiiont owner of tlio old I-'arrlnirton
farm, discovered tha tusks and bones
of anotner cleprias Sunday.
Professor Collier pronounced them
the bonrei of aji clephax and expressed
great surprise at tho now discovery.
This Is said to prove conclusively that
the elepha, which lived In North
America 000.000 to 1.000.000 years ago,
roamed here.
As Professor Collier is busy unearth
ing ths bones of thej first mammoth
he has not taken tlmn to work on the
new discovery, but will do so later and
bring; tha bones to the) University
museum, where they will ba exhibited.
WOODLAND PAVING IS LET
Scleral streets Will lie Hard Sur
' faced at fort of 17.!1.
WOODIAND. Wash.. March 31. Spe
cial.) The Council last' night let the
contract for concrete paving; to Hay.
den Hros.. of Portland, for S17.O1.40.
Work is to be commenced an soon as
tho contractors can set their outfit
here.
This contra.' I covers the pavlns; of
DIvlMon avenue from tho depot to the
river with four blocks In the main
part of the town full width. Gnerlz
avenuo to the northern limit of th
town, and C street from Ooerlic avenue
to the west end of Paciflo highway
bridge across Lewis lllver will be paved
with a 16-foot roadway in the center.
This pavlns w ill make a link of about
three-quarters of a miles on the 1'
cific liluhway.
ASHLAND BANK TO MOVE
State Hank of Alilund New Name for
Old Institution.
ASHLAND. Or.. March 31 (Special.)
The State Bank of Ashland, an old
institution with a new name, comes
into existence on April 1. It suc
ceeds the Granite City Savings Bank
and will move into the premises to be
vacated by the L'nlted States National
Bank, having purchased Its furniture
and fixtures.
U. S. Butler is president, O. Winter
vl.-e-presldent, and G. G. Kubanks,
cashier.
PT . Martnee Dally. Any tieat.
mm
Portland's Building Directory
D 1 - M
Board of Trade Building
Appraiser of Real Estate.
SIGLER. B. O.. Main 1186 820
Attorneys.
BEACH, flMON NKLSOX, Main 5118. 709
HECK BERT, E. E. Main 7i6. A 1032.. lOlO
U.NGLEY, Lotus 1-., Main .34S 1111
OROVRKE. u W. Marshsll 0141 41J
WILJtUR A SPENCER.
Marshall S310. A 3407.. 1001
Brokers, Stocka, Bonds and Grain.
0rE',- COKB CO.. A KW1
Alain oLtJ.
Marble Worka.
ERMONT MARBLE WORKS, Mar. 901. SOT
RemI F.state.
AGATE BEACH LAND CO.. Main 2010.. "13
BARRETT BROS. Main C49tl 303
CLARK. GEO. KNIGHT. Main 3154 lolT
WALLER. FRANK L. Main 8293 lOlJ
Stationery. Offlco Supplies and Printing
KCB LI -MILLER CO.. Main or A 1'324..1 i
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Attorneys.
BAIN. JAMES R. Marshall 1444.. . VI
BLAND. EUGENE. Marshall 6411 o"
DCNIWARY. RALPH R. Main liSS. .5M-5S1
HAINES, S. H.. Main 8761 G"7
VA COOPER MAC KAY. Malneis
JOHNaON A STOUT. Main 8963 101
MOSEtsoHN MOSESSOHN. Marn 94.71
TIFT, ARTHUR P. Main 427 Tio
UPTON. JAY 1L Main 6294 "TS
WHEALDO.V. C. L. Main 1S3S "."wo
Bonsaloira.
ANDER80V BUNGALOWS. Msr SOST "8
ANDERSON BUNGALOWS. Mar! asali'.ass
Civil ns;lBeer.
M-QONIGLE. CHAS., Emlneer BIS
Insurance.
VIXCKNT. a D. A CO. Main 18J4 818
Real Estate.
DATDSOX, I. u. Max. 45. A 4351 . Sl
KEASEY. DORR E. a: CO. Main llS..isa
M GRATH. E. A. Marshall 2209.. iis
STOUT INVESTMENT CO. Main ai2.'.Us
SLAUSON. A. B. Main S444 ea
Lewis. Building
Accountants.
GILL1NGHAM. J. O. Marshall 717. .413-413
- Arrfcltecta.
SCTTON- & WHITNEY. Marshall 10Z1..B1
Attorneys.
MOfl.TON. ARTHUR X. Marshall 848. .31!
WINTER. WILSON A JOHNSON. M. 4431. 713
.. Roads. Stocks, Grmln and Cottoo.
WILSON. J. c ; CO. A 41ST. Msr. SS5S
Builder and Real Estate.
SUMMERS, W. J. Marshall 3761 305-309
Consulting Encineern.
npr'A"3 W Marshall So4 S16-317
REtU. M. E. Marshall 6T7 6M-617
General huaraart.
5-VE5A?.- .JPHN" " ss. A 16...s
UlTilLR-Ki.l.l.T CO. Mala or A 11K.S..4
Investments .nil l n.n.
STIPE. J. R. Main 5101. 408
Marina Insuraaee.
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO 509
U??2?KTREA1-TT t o Marshall 4I0O. 710
. a.-s . v-v. lfVIUU)lL Jsl. U 4 3. tii
Spalding Building:
2?,5:RUT- ALBERT K. Main lf.Ml.Sll
tvAj.i-K-' HAR,."'I't M. Marshall IM.1..6.-.S
' . " .f..uc.a, j ix. jisrsnall Z4-U..IVU1
rn.tl t In
KTLE. G. A- Marshall 4111..." 71s
Fruit Exchaare.
NORTHWEST RN FRUIT EX. Mar. I4S4. 418
COLUMBIA LIFE & TRUST CO. . . .900-S-4
Mortcacs Loans.
BAIN. JOHN. A 7i, Main 0O2X 507
Keal Estate.
BAY CITY LAND CO. M. 11 1 701-701
rn.-.,,. r nr.u . Alain or A 3tio 314
niCiCJS, CEO. A. Marshall 274. A"JKtt. llH
Wilcox Building
rlrralar Letters. Multlcnaphlnr.
ACME MULT1GRAHH1NCJ Co. M. -J44. 10C4
Tetectlve Bureau.
COAST DETECTIVE BUREAU. M. S6S3. SIS
Martawae Loans. '
MOELLER. HERMAN A. Main 1345.. .1009
Optician. Optometrist-
KOLLE, DR. L. W. Main 4lbt 709-707
Patent and Trade Mark Attorney.
LITZE.NBERC. WM. R Mar. 1847 004
Publle rtlllty (Specialist.
FOSHAT, WILBUR B. Main b213 1014
Ksenoa-Tapherm, .
OFFICE HKT.P. Mar. SS44 loot
O'BRIEN, MARIE A Mar. 1:4s
Real KMate.
KOREI.L. CHAS. II. Main IT 44 SOT
H p. p.M.Mni-.mNrs ro m sm 4"4
WEATHER HITS VOTERS
REGISTRATION FALLS BACK 1XTO
Rl'T AGAIN.
Only 0, of Which 3JS Were Men and
392 AVonsen, Co to t'oorthoase to
Prepare to Ballot.
negistration fell back into the old
stride yesterday, after two days of In
crease, with a, total of only 60, of
which 36S were men and 292 women.
Tho party registration follows: Repub
licans, 415; Democrats, Progres
sives. 33: Independents. S3; Prohibi
tionists. 21; Socialists, 10.
Tho drop in the totals yesterday Is
attributed to the brighter weather. For
tho last month the largest dally totals
have been made on the rainy days. The
total for the county, by party fellows:
Me. Woh.'H. Totsl.
Republicans 2:i.tr; (Vh r.4.527
Itvmocrata 7. 033 4.213 ' 12.1-3
Progressives l.SM l.OTl 2.4.
Tndrpenocnts ......... 1.44s 7-.-I 2.1M
Prohisitionlsts 1.275 l.w
"it
Rn.-i.ii.i. aia '.
i
Total 33.724 1A451 &3.175
Cls4sos C'snty.
Men. Wonwn. Trti
Repuhiirans l.llo 1.4:13
Dmor-ats S"1 l r!"J
Prohibitionists 24 l2
P.cialis-s ' '- 14 7
ProfirfMlvM .......... 12 5 17
Independents ........ 3 7 23 eo
I:luseil to state ..... 25 3 28
Total l.otv. 46 2 043
Jackson County.
ASHLAND, Or, March 3L (ISpecial.)
ItCsTistratlon fi-rures In Jackson Coun
ty tip to March 28 total 407L of which
265 are men and 1413 women. Classi
fied politically the sbowlnR la 2 05l Re
piallicana and 1174 Democrats. Pro
nrresslTe. Prohibitionist and Independ
ent ri (cures are nearly equal, being; in
the 209 class.
$5000 FIELD IS PRIME
Vanconwr Rcadjr to llaptlzo Ath
letic Grounds With Meet,.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 1. (Spe
cial.) Tho first time tho new 15000
athletic field at tha new Hlsrh School
in Vancouver is to be used will be April
10. when a tnanscular track meet will
bo held. Vancouver. Camaa and Rldgre
field High Schools will participate.
This will be a tryout for the annual
Indoor meet, to be beld by Colombia
University, in Portland. April IS.
Tho three schools will be permitted
to. enter as many contestants In the
triangular meet as they desire, no limit
being- set
While a large number of Van
couver Hifch School students are out
practicing for the Spring track meets,
no line on them has yet been drawn, as
no competition tryout of any kind has
been attempted. On stormy days the
Selling Building
Advert lslnK Srnlce.
REED. MERRILL A.. Mar. -IO. ..
. Advertlslns; PubUidieJW.
LAW SON A CO.. A Tlii. M. 4SRVI.
. .710
. .70
floor
. .904
'"'nr I.unrh.
IMPERIAL DAIRY LUNCH. . .(sound
Dentists.
MBTSCHAN. DR. E. L Malu SCS
Eyeslsht 8perl.IU.
DUBACK. DR. J. D. A ls. M. 5S52
. .602
Hospital Associations
iM-.HOSP ANU RKUtK A-SSN- l:i
N. W. HOSPITAL ASiX. Mar. 4Jrl aV4
' KiwfakL. lknll.l.M
COLUMBIAN OPT L CO. Mar. M9. Gd.
Physlrlans and sarcFoaa.
ETTEI.SON. DR. J.. A. 7TS. Mar. -.fit
J!.1''-1- llr- ,:- ALBERT. M.
NL BERUER. DR. J. K. Main Uil.
rreacrlptloa lnitxlMa.
NAU. FRANK. Main 711. A I'T-l, jroua
Rr.
lOOl
.1214
.11-13
d fir.
Piano Wholesalers.
HOLT. E. H.. piano Co. M. 1995...
Bentals ami General Insnraace.
SM1TH-S AGENCY. Main SOl
:o7-s
. .410
Yeon Building
Aeronntanta.
ROBERTSON. KENNETH. - Main 2558,1311
Attorneys.
ARNEST. O. C. Main 4l:! .... 1 104-1 H'5
CAREY 4V K ERIC Main WT2 1410-14-i
CAREY. CHAS. H. Main 6T2 1410-14.-2
CLAHK. SKI LA SON A CLARK. M.5417. 1224
COAN. RALPH A. Marshall 52. .131 1-1U1T
COHN. JUUl S. Mam 2::l. A 7202 Ills
GRAHAM. SIDNEY J Main 4J3 . . 1S19-132S
HARTJE. HENRY. Marshall 4SS7 Ill
HKKHK1NO. KARL Main 1501 l.-.OMWI
JOHNS. CH.ls. A. Main s:.s 130-13es
KERR, JAS. H. Main 672 1410-14--2
KIMBALL HENRY M. Mar. . -5
KLEPPER MILTON REED. Mar. 54T..1M2
M-ARTHUR. C. N. Main 4237 422-424
MALARKEY. 8F.ARROOK
DIBBLE. Main 1501. A 5212 1500-1503
MANN IX, THOS. Main 2310. A 72l2 1M
MEINDU FRED J. Main 2541. A 2541. 1321
MOON- ORTOV. Marshall 3o 23-92
MOORE, WILLIS 8. Main 4!3 1319-1323
MOSER IITIE. Main 2541. A 2541.. 1524
PARKER. SHIRLEY D. Main 423 1024
PEA ROE. HARRY 11. Marshall 642.1511-1317
RIDDLE". H. It. Main 5ft'.J 522
SH EPA RD ft BROCK. Marshall S52 1311
SPENCER. OMAR C. Main 072. . . 1410-1422
STOTT A COLLIER. Marshall 507S, 60S-610
SULLIVAN. R. A. Main 2310. A 7202..151
WILLIAMS. W. A. Main 234L A 1541. .1524
WILSON. JOHN G. Marshall 852. . 1311-131 7
KINNEY, M. J. Marshall t.r,14 51S
Barber r-hopa.
HIRES, ROBT. W 2J Floor
Billiard Hall.
M-CREDIE BILLIARDS 2d Floor
rlxar More.
BRADY & OLIVER Lobby
Collection Acm-ies.
REYNOLDS ADJUSTMENT ERVIC42. 11 17
Contractors.
COWLITZ BRIDGE CO. Main 6705 1504
Court Reporters and Stenographers.
FI.E.XNER. VIVIAN, Main 143L A 72T9, 1403
8AYRE. JULIA K Main 1431. A 7279. 1403
General Insnranee.
RAWL1NGS. L V. Malu 5263 423-12';
Insurance Adjuster.
H'CONALD, W. K. & CO. Mar. 2T.H1 . &O2-S01
Real KMate.
CALI.AN & KASElt. Main 153 722-72
GUNTHER. II. Marshall 16 4"
M'KARLAND. FRANK. REALTY CO. .sua
MERR1LU CEO. W. Marshall 2S5K 411
MKTCALK. LVI.K S. Manhall 2432 Sl
I! ilVWV r Ml t,-M -I1-T
11'. S. MOITC.MIK A; 1NV. CO ..13
WAOio.vtR, GEO. K i5
W ARD. THOS. J. Marshall 2S5S 411
HI enoarraphers.
r V AT'fiWTn. A ' N' l-'.s I ' A l:SOS M lift. r
students practice in their larpc pyr
na&ium.
PUPILS DECLARED HEALTHY
Dr. Calvin VS. Ylilte RoccItcs licport
of State School Xtirsc.
The March reports of the Mato m-IiuvI
nurses. Mrs. Katharine J. Kelly and
Miss Rosino Vrccland, received by tho
State Board of Health yesterdiiv. show
the general conditions of tho schools
in Columbia; Tillamook. Clatsop and
Coos counties to be better than those
of a number of other counties exam
ined. Yesterday I r. Calvin - K. White, sec
retary or the linani, received a letter
from H. U ilppkins. Superintendent of
Schools at Land on. expressing appre
ciation of the stimulus which the state
school' nurses were Injecting into
school work.
Tunnel Work. Res ins Today.
MARjmriEI.D. Or.. March 51. Sp-
clal.) Lamm Brothers, mho have tho
contract for borint the first 1000 feet
from the South portal of the Schoe
rteld Creek tunnel, the longest on tho
Wlllamette-Paritlc Railroad, will start
work on April 1. having completed
their ramps ready for business. Ths
Srhacficid boro from the north end of
the tunnel Is In the mountain ro
feet.
Cuba's best customer ofr etarsrs is Crrat
Prltaln. wlil. h takes oO.nto.OOO r-rrrr year.
HOW TO PREYENT
ACID .STOMACHS AND
FOOD FERMENTATION
By a Mgnirt Sse-tan4.
As a specialist who bas stent man'
years In the studv and treatment of
stomach troubles. I havo been forced to
Hie conclusion that most people mho
complain of Momm-h troublo poses
stomachs that sr. ahsolutcl.' hcaliliv
and normal. Tho real trouble, that,
which causes all the pain and diffi
culty, is acid in the stomach, usually
due to, or aKtcravated bv, foo.i fermen
tation. Arid irritates the dcilcau- lining-
of the stonuti-h and food fermen
tation causes wind which distends the
stomach abnormally, causing that full
bloated f.-elinar. Thus both acid and
fermentation Interfere with and retard
the prncp of dtKestton. Tho stomach
Is usually healthv and normal, but ir
ritated almost past endurance by these
foreipn elements acid and wind. In
all such cases and they comprise over
90 pT rent of all stoma li difficulties
the first and only stop necessary is
to iietitralizo the acl.l and stop tho
fermentation by taking a little warm
or cold water lmnied.iato!v after eating,
from one to two teaspoonfula of blsi-.
ratej magnesia, which Is douhtltss tho
best and only really effective antacid
and food corrective known. Tho aeid
will 1.0 neutralized and the fermenta
tion stopped almost instantly, and your
stomach will at once proceed to digest
the food In a, healthy, normal manner.
He sure 10 .isk your chemist for tha
bisurated magnesia, as I have found
other tonus utterlv larking in Its pe
culiarly valuable properties. F. J. G.
Adv.
H m - rTrl
. ISIJB1B h
r-vvi 8 6 i i s 3 ii S
1 1 3 i 5 S - 1
3 5 s s s i v'' v-1
I ! f't I
' is 1. j " . , iriS?'
i