1(5
JETTY WORK HEAVY
Wore Than 1,000,000 Tons of
Rock to Be Dumped.
FORT CAN BY DOCK LIKELY
Assistant Engineer, in Charge of
Project, Says Indications Point
to Biggest Season Known.
100,000 Tons Already Set.
' More than 1.000,000 tons of rock will
be dumped along the trestle of the
Ivorth Jetty at the mouth of th Colum
tia this year. Already 100.000 tons
have been placed. The construction of
another receiving dock at Fort Canby
Is prospective and if that is completed
In 1914 the amount of rock handled
win do increased.
"This should be the bijreest season
we ever had In placing rock and we
kave made an encouraging start, for
on the South Jetty work the first ma
terial was dumped each year about
pril 10, while we already have a large
Kiuuuni oi material distributed along
the North Jetty and will have more
than 100,000 tons in place by April 10
this year." said Gerald Bagnall, assist
ant engineer in charge of the project,
yesterday. "To compute the North
Jetty between 4,500,000 and 5,000,000
tons of rock will be required, as most
of the distance there will be deep
water. On the South Jetty approxi
mately 6.750,000 tons were used, but
only the last two miles of that trestle
.was in deep water.
"The daily average of rock received
at Kort Stevens for the South Jetty was
3700 tons, while we should have deliv
ered 4500 or 4600 tons at Fort Canby
Ifor the North Jetty as soon as the chan
nel around Sand Island is cut through.
The trestle has been built half a mile
seaward and while the pile-driving
crew has not been at work during the
recent rough weather, they should ex
perience few delays for the rest of
the time."
The breaking of a "gooseneck" on
the dredge Columbia temporarily has
delayed dredging around Sand Island
nut as the machine had cut to within
150 feet of the end of the channel,
efforts are being made to repair the
carnage temporarily so a shutdown of
about a week will be avoided.
BEAR IS BRIXGIXG OXIOXS
Sfine Cars of Oranges and Many
Passengers Are Likewise Due.
Because Portlanders are so strong
for onions that the supply in Front
street commission houses has been de
pleted, a call was made on California
stocks of imported onions and 1000
crates of them will arrive here today
on the steamer Bear. High prices pre
vailing may not be curtailed by the
shipment, but it will serve to appease
the appetite of those not wrestling
with the high cost of living problem.
Another food shipment on the liner is
nine cars of oranges and in all her
cargo will approximate 1700 tons.
Travelers coming on the ship number
327.
The steamer Rose City sails at 9
o'clock this morning for the south, and
while not breaking the record for big
cargoes, she will have a fair passen
ger list. As the Summer schedule goes
into effect with the sailing of the ves
sel, inbound steamers will arrive the
day southbound liners depart, instead
of the following day, as is the case on
the Winter schedule.
LINE'S
START
IS
TIMELY
Captain Morgan Says Alaska Rush
, Is On From Puget Sound. j
"Portlanders could not have selected
a. more opportune time for embarking
1n the Alaska steamship business, for
steamers leaving Puget Sound are be
ing given all they can carry and pas
senger accommodations are crowded,"
naid Captain B. W. Morgan, who ar
rived yesterday to assume command of
the steamer Quinault. which sails to
night. "If the steamers on the Port
land, run had more space for passen
gers it could easily be filled."
Captain Leignton accompanied Cap
tain Morgan and goes out on the Quin
ault as pilot. The latter was formerly
master of the steamer Humboldt and
latterly served as pilot on the steamer
Admiral Sampson. He is not a stran
ger here, as years ago he wa"s a quarter
master on the steamer City of Topeka,
which operated out of Portland for a
lengthy period. The Quinault was to
have gotten away last night, but was
detained as additional steerage berths
are being installed.
V. H. MARSTOX GETS CHARTER
Luxor and Strathendriok Finish
Lumber Cargoes for Sydney.
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. yesterday
chartered the schooner W. H. Marston
to load a lumber carao here In May for
South Africa. The Marston is one or
a few vessels of the Coast fleet owned
by Portlanders and Is on the way home
from Valparaiso, which port she left
' March 6. The Marston has a capacity
of 1.400.000 feet.
The Kosmos liner Luxor got away
from the river yesterday for Sydney
via Puget Sound and the Stratheiidrick
is to sail today, also bound for Syd
ney. A new arrival In the lumber
fleet is the German ship Tarpenbek,
which was towed Into the river late
Tuesday night, coming from Santa Ro
salia. She may proceed here to dis
charge ballast, but is to load lumber
at Prescott for the West Coast, her
charterers being Conym. Mackall A Co.
CITY TO BUILD $5000 DOCK
St. Helens Will Let Contracts for
Pile Driving This "Week.
. ST. HELEN'S, Or.. April 1. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Dock Committee
yesterday, plans for the new city dock
that had been submitted, were looked
over. It was decided to drive piling
out in the river at the foot of St
Helens street, fill in with stone between
the piling and fill the Inside of this
wall with rock taken from the ap
proaching streets.
Bids will be advertised for this week
for the driving of piling. At a city
election last month it was voted to
build & $5000 city dock and the work
will begin at once now.
CARDIGANSHIRE TO SEA SOON
Valuable Flour and Lumber Cargo
Goes With Big Liner.
Ending her first visit to Portland
the Royal Mail liner Cardiganshire was
cleared yesterday for Oriental and
Kuropean ports and a pilot has been
engaged to start her from Unnton for
o at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The big vessel will have a draft of
S4.6 feet.
The principal items on her outward
manifest comprise 15.553 barrels of
flour valued at 162,132 and 3,439,990
feet of lumber at S39.269. Billed for
Manila are 600 boxes of Oregon ap
ples, valued at 11000. also 14 cases of
snoes at 73 and 514.526 feet of lum
ber at 5455.. For Shanghai are 39
bales of newspapers at J98 and 1.713.
474 feet of lumber at SZ9.469. Kobe
consignments consist of 780 pounds of
green salted hides at 113, 500 barrels
of flour at 12000 and 252,000 feet -of
lumber at $4345. Hongkong draws 13.
908 barrels of flour at 155.632. while
oarreis at JdOO are for Tientsin
and 1000 barrels at 4000 go to Mojl.
In the way of European cargo the
liner has 35,200 bushels of barley
valued at $22,000 for Antwerp and 22.
400 bushels of barley at $14,000 for
London as well as 200 tierces of tallow
at $4868. The liner Radnorshire is
due here April 20. and will discharge
considerable freight from abroad and
the Far East. Bookings are not com
pleted for her outward voyage.
Yaquina Llghtkeeper Named.
NEWPORT. April 1. (Special.) The
Taquina Head lighthouse, four miles
nnrth nf ATao........ 111 1 .
; - " n in nave w 1111am
Smith, formerly first assistant keeper
jicao iigninouse. lor Its
keeper to succeed H. E. Wilson, who
resigned a month ago. Mr. Smith has
been in the service for 12 years.
PORTLAND TO WIN AGAIN
U.4RKISOS LINE MAY ORDER A
EECILAR SCHEDULE HERE.
Comedian or Crows of Seville Likely to
Load Here Latter Part of the
Month or Early la May.
Portland is gradually coming into
her own in the way of demanding at
tention from European steamship lines
and as a result of meetings held
abroad, at which rates and future
service have been discussed, the Har
rison Direct line is said to be about
to order a regular schedule for this
harbor, the first ship on which either
will be the Comedian or Crown of Se
ville, loading the latter part of this
month or early in May.
There have been reports that this
city would be favored with the same
service accorded San Francisco and
Puget Sound, but it was not until yes
terday that it was decided another
steamer would be sent here. In con
nection with the recognition of Port
land it is understood there also will
be a change in rates, so importers here
will be placed on an equitable basis
with others on Puget Sound.
At present Portland labors under a
disadvantage in being compelled to
pay 2s 6d more a ton on European
cargo than Puget Sound cities, but
the introduction of competitive steam
ers in the trade and the certainty that
there will be more clamoring for pat
ronage when the canal is opened, is re
sponsible for the changed attitude. At
the same time there are houses- here
that cling to former methods of having
European consignments shipped by wa
ter to New York and routed by rail
overland, a system that is more ex
pensive than the all-water route. An
effort will be made to induce shippers
to divert cargo to the direct line that
will guarantee regular calls.
The British steamer Crown of To
ledo, of the Harrison line, which
reached here last week with a fair
cargo, finishes loading outward today
and is to sail about 3 o'clock, return
ing abroad by way of San Francisco
to complete her load.
Marine Notes.
It fell to the lot Of the nronellor
Sacajawea yesterday to do her share
toward the export trade of the port
when she loaded a shipment of old
copper at the Washington-street dock
that was discharged at Oceanic dock to
be cleared on the Harrison liner Crown
of Toledo for England.
Harbormaster Speier has assemhieii
material for the construction of a ma
chine shop, where repairs to the harbor
patrol launch and other equipment in
that department are to be made.
Having been cleaned and painted,
the steamer Oregon, of the Columbia
River Packers' Association fleet, left
for Astoria yesterday, where new boat
davits will be placed and other work
done before she sails for Alaska.
Bringing a hardwood cariro from
Otaru, the Japanese steamer Shinkai
Maru Is reported to have sailed March
29. She loads lumber for the return.
As the German ship Barmbek has
been out from Santa Rosalia since
February 20, her arrival Is expected
soon and the German bark Osterbek
should follow, as the vessel put out
irom rocopuia February 1.
News From Oregon Ports.
BAXDON, Or, April 1. (Special.)
The steam schooner Speedwell, of the
Estabrook line, sailed today for San
Francisco.
Carrying lumber from the Coquille
River sawmills, the steamer Bandon
departed for the south.
COOS BAY. Or., April 1. (Special.)
The sailing of the steam schooner
Nann Smith was' postponed todav from
Thursday to Saturday, owing to a
snortage in the lumber supply.
TILLAMOOK. Or., April 1. (Spe
cial.) Gerald C. left for Portland this
aiternoon.
NEWPORT, Or., April 1. (SoeciaL)
The Mirene cleared for Portland
empty and the Ahwaneda entered from
Portland with mixed cargo today.
NEWPORT, Or.. April 1. (SDecial.)
The fishing schooner Pilgrim made a
third unsuccessful trip to Yaquina hali
but banks today. Their day's fishing
netted one small halibut.
The ferryboat Newport, converted
into a gasoline craft, arrived today
from Toledo. The new 110-horsepower
engine has doubled the Newport's
speed. Another week will see all alter
ations finished and the Newport on the
run between Yaquina and Newport re
placing the temporary launch Truant.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 1. (Special.
The German steamer Luxor sailed this
afternoon for Sydney, via Puget Sound,
with a cargo of ,5.000.000 feet of lumber
loaded at Westport and Wauna. and the
steam schooner Yosemite sailed this
morning for San Francisco with a lum-
Der cargo.
The tug Rosooe sailed today, having
in tow the barge Frederick en route to
the Siuslaw. The barge is loaded with
two steam shovels, four locomotives, 60
dump cars, four or five miles of steel
rails and a large amount of dynamite,
grain and camp supplies for the Porter
Brothers-Grant Smith Company at
Glenada. This company has the con
tract for grading the Willamette-Pacific
Railroad.
The German ship Tarpenbek arrived
today after an uneventful trip of 31
days from Santa Rosalia and will load
lumber for the West Coast. Cintnln
Sopst Is awaiting orders regarding what
mm me vessel is to load at.
The British steamer Strathendrick is
due to arrive tonignt. after loading
lumber at Knappton and Wauna and
will sail for Australia tomorrow. Eight
Lascar sailors, who have been held in
the city during the past few days, will
be placed on board the vessel this even
ing. The steamer Navajo for San Fran
cisco and the steamer Breakwater for
Coos Bay went to sea this afternoon.
Th, Rlnran nf nit . :
new feature in the trade of the port of
utuMiot. niLiierw me DI1IK or the oil
stored on the bank of the Manchester ship
canal has been for lllurnlnatlns and lobrl
eating purposes.
TJIE "MORSING" OREGOXUy, THURSDAY,
VESSELS TO BE ADDED
HAMBURG - AMERICAN DIRECTORS
. PLAX FOR CA3IAL OPE3ll.G.
Anal Report of Com pa a 7 Saya Larger
O mma Faster Steaaaera Will Be
?' ." Introduced oa Coloa .Liars.
. When the Hamburg-American line
came unbidden into tho European-Orl-ental-North
Pacific Coast trade, and
asked neither for bonus nor conces
sions, its directors feel that no mistake
was made, even though the existing
trade is let. 3 and, affects earnings ma
terially, for the annual report of the
corporation no douDt la expressed as to
the prospects.
The officials plan additions to the
service In the way of modern vessels,
one of which, the Sudmark, is already
on the way here, it being her maiden
voyage. The following is taken from
tne annual report:
While our newly established Pacific line
has again been affected, by the sbortaice 01
cargo in the trade to the West Coast of
America, wo do not doubt that its further
development mill be satisfactory as after the
opening; of the Panama Canal an improve
ment in the trade on the West Coast of
America will undoubtedly begin.
We hope to make provision for the forth
com Ins; changes in this trade, and in the
course of the present year we shall Intro
duce larger and faster steamers, with good
passenger accommodations on our Hamburg;
Colon lmes.
fctnee the publication of the last report.
In addition to the Imperator, the following
new vessels have been commissioned: The
cargo steamers Nordmark. Sudmark. Phoe
nicia. Baden, Wurtemburg, also the twin-
screw turbine steamer Kontgln Luise and the
tender Bubendey. Tne steamers Bohemia
and Emden were added to the fleet by
purchase.
There remain under construction for our
account at the present time 10 steamers, in.
eluding two vessels of tbe Imperator class.
including these ships which are under
construction the gross cargo capacity of our
neet totals l.SttU.aou registered tons, as
against 1,300.810 tons in the previous year.
MAR INK IXTEIXIGEXCE.
Steamer Schedule).
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From. Data.
Rose City . .. .Los Angeles .In port
Bear. ... .Los Angeles. .... .April X
Roanoke. ......San Diego. ...... .April ft
Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay ........ -April (V
Beaver. ...... .....Los Angeles. .. . . -April
Alliance. ......... .Eureka. ...... ....April 8
Yucatan. ......... aa Diego. ... ... .April 12
TO DEPART.
Name. For Date.
Rose City. ........ X.os Angeles. . . .April t
Yale S. F. 10 U A. April 3
Harvard. S. F. to L, A. ...... April 4
San Ramon . -San Francisco. . . .April 4
Bear ..Los Angeles. .... .April 3
Koanoke. ......... San Diego. ...... .April e
Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay ..April 8
Alliance .Eureka. ... ... ....April 10
Beaver. .......... .Los Angeles. ... . .April 11
Yucatan..... ... .San Diego. ...... .April 15
Aroline. .......... jCoos Bay April 1&
EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERVICE.
Name. From Date.
Glenroy London. ....... . -May 1
Cardiganshire. .... London. ... ....... In port
Crown of Toledo. ..Glasgow. .In port
Radnorshire. ... ...London. ......... April 2fr
Sudraark Hamburg. ....... April Su
Den of Ruthven. .. .London. May 16
Uoerde. .......... Hamburg. ...... May 2H
Ulenlochy. ........ London. ........ .June la
Segovia Hamburg. ....... J une 2
Carnarvonshire. ... .London. ......... J uly 1
C Ferd Laelss Hamburg. .......July B0
Andalusia. . . ... ..Hamburg. ...... .Aug.
Name, For Data, I
Cardiganshire. .... London ......... .April 3
Glenroy ... .London. ........ .May 6
Radnorshire. ..... .London .......... May j
Sudmark .Hamburg. ....... May
Den of Ruthven. .London .... May 2?
Hoerde. .......... .Hamburg. ....... May lift
Glenlochy . ...... London. .aJua lo
Segovia Hamburg. June
Carnarvonshire. .. .London. ......... J uly a
Andalusia. ........ Hamburg. ....... Aug. 0
C Ferd Laelsz. ... .Hamburg. Aug. i
ALASKAN SERVICE.
Name For Date,
Quinault Ska g way. ...... . April 2
lb os. L. Wand.... kagway. ........April lo
J. H. Stetson. .....kagway........AprU lb
DUE FOR INSPECTION.
Certificates on the following vessels ex
pire during April, as Indicated:
Str. Vanguard. ..... -Astoria. ....... .April 2
Str. Myrtle Astoria. ....... April 7
Tug John McCraken. Portland. ... .. .April &
Str. Breakwater. ....Portland ..April 10
Str. Dalles City Portland .April 14
Str. Geo. H. Williams Portland -April It
Str. Akutan Portland .April 2:.
Str. Harvest Queen. . Portland. .April 2U
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. April 1. Sailed Steamer
Breakwater, for Coos Bay; steamer Alli
ance, for Coos Bay and Eureka; steamer
Aroline for Coos Bay and San Francisco;
steamer Yucatan, for San Diego and way
ports.
Astoria, April 1. Sailed at 1:30 A. M.
Steamer Ceillo, for San Diego. Sailed at
A. M. Steamer Yosemite, for San Fran
cisco. Arrived down during the night and
sailed at & P. M. German steamer Luxor,
for Sydney via Puget Sound. Sailed at 5 P.
M. Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay.
Arrived at 11 last night -German ship
Tarpenbek, from Santa Rosalia.
San Francisco, April 1. Sailed at noon
Steamer Beaver, for San Pedro.
San Pedro, March 31. Arrived Steamer
Geo. W. Fenwlck. from Columbia River.
Dover, March 31. Passed British ship
Westgate. from Portland, for Ipswich.
Seattle, Wash.. April 1. Arrived Steam
ers Humbolt from Southeastern Alaska:
Santa Cruz, from San Francisco; Prince
George f British), from Prince Rupert.
Sailed Steamers Willamette. for San
Francisco; Prince George (British), .for
Prince Rupert; ship Charles A. Moody, for
Kenal; schooners Fanny Dutard, Charles R.
Wilson, for Bering Sea.
San Francisco. April 1. Arrived Steam
ers Nevadan, from Salina Cruz: William
Chatham, from Port Ludlow; Temple K.
Dorr, from Grays Harbor; Olympic, from
Bellingham : Hesperus (German . from
Putagua. Sailed Steamers Henry T. 6cott.
for puget Sound; U. S. S. Annapolis, Mexico;
San Juan, for Ancon ; Knak, for Cook Inlet;
Aorangi British), for Sydney.
Los A n ge les, April 1 . Arrl ved Sebara
(German 1. from Hamburg; Lonsdale (Brit
ish , from Antwerp.
San Diego. April 1. Arrived Arlxonan,
from Salina Cruz,
Singapore. April 31. Sailed Steamer Den
of Ruthven (from London), for Portland, Or.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. Wash., April L Condi
tion of the bar at S P. M. : Sea, smooth;
wind, east 14 miles.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
High. Low.
4:0S A. M 8.0 feetll:47 A. M....0I feet
6:11 P. M .... 5.5 fcetlt:4S P. M....4.Z feet
Marconi "Wireless Reports.
(All portions reported at S P. M. April 1,
unleA otherwise designated. )
Willamette. Seattle ior San Francisco, off
Marrowstone Point.
El Segundo, Kichmond for Tacoma, off
West Point.
Alameda, Alaska for Seattle, off Napier
Point.
Centralia. Pan Pedro for San Francisco,
five miles west of point Vincent.
Hanalel. San Francisco for San Pedro, five
miles east of Santa Barbara.
Aztec. San Francisco for Balboa, 260 miles
south of San FTanclco.
Senator, Seattle for San Francisco. 31
miles south of Umatilla lightship.
Luxor. Astoria for Australia. 40:53 north
124:2 west.
Admiral Watson. San Francisco for Seat
tle, off Destruction Island.
Multnomah. San Francisco for Portland.
15 miles north of Cape ilea res.
Navajo. Portland for San Francisco, oft
TDlamuok Rock.
Lansing. Port San Luis for Juneau. In
Chatham Straits.
Minnesota. Seattle for Orient. 950 miles
from Seattle, March SI.
Richmond, Richmond for Seattle, 330 miles
north of Richmond.
Leggett. Gnya Harbor for San Francisco,
eight miles south of Cape Mendocino.
Atlas. Portland for San Francisco, 0 miles
north of Cape Mendocino.
Oliver Olson, Bel Ingham for Fan Fran
cisco, three miles south of Cape Blanco.
Umatilla, San Francisco for Seattle, six
miles south of Cape Blanco.
Kilburn, Eureka for San Francisco, 33
miles south of Cape Mendot-lno.
Stanley Dollars. Grays Harbor for San
Pedro, 190 nitles north of San Francisco.
Karragut, Seattle for San Francisco, off
Cape Mendocino.
Portland. Portland for San Francisco, 290
miles north of San Francisco.
Manoa. Honolulu for San Francisco, 25
miles east of Honolulu March L
Honolulan. Seattle Yor Honolulu, 17S9 miles
from Cape Flattery March SI.
Chanslor. Monterey tnr Honolulu. 649 miles
from Monterey March SI.
Santa Maria, Kahulul for Port San Luis,
SJMi miles from Port San Luis March 31.
City of Topeka, Sao Francisco for Eureka,
off Point Arena.
Wasatenaw, Port Ean Luia for Belling-
ham. 2." mites south of Cape Flattery
M a rrh 8 L
Falcon. San Pedro for San Francisco, 18
mllea north of Point Sur.
Porter. Everett for Monterey, SO miles
south of San Francisco.
Koanoke, san Pedro for San Francisco, 80
sou in or roint sur.
Beaver. San Francisco for San Pedro, 23
mllea south of Point Suiv
Maverick. Portland for San Francisco, off
r wri roin .
Santa Maria. Kahulul for Port Ban Luis,
275 miles from Port San Luis.
Asuncion, port Angeles for San Francisco,
60 miles north of San Francisco
Henry T. Scott. San Francisco for Puget
Sound, 10 miles south of Point Arena.
INHERITANCE TAX OPPOSED
Bonds Left In Get many to Oregon
Heirs Not Taxable, Is Contention.
Efforts of. the state to collect in
heritance tax on $76,704.50 inherited
by Max Bcrgr, Jr.. a Beaverton rancher,
from his father. Max Berg. Sr., who
(lied in Hanover. Germany, last July,
will be resisted by Berg's heirs. Attor
ney Haas said yesterday when he filed
an inventory of the Bern estate, show
ing the property to be worth $83.504. SO.
Max Berft. Jr., died in October, while
on a visit to his old home, occasioned
by the death of his father a few
months previous.
The Prussian bonds in Question were
left by Beric. Sr.. to his son. Max Berrr.
Jr., of Beaverton, who in turn willed
them to his widow and children.
"The bonds are subject to Prussian
tax and have never been out of (Ger
many and are not due "for 20 years."
said Mr. Haas, "and I believe they
should not be subject to the Oregon
Inheritance tax. Though they are in
herited by Oregon legatees the bonds
have never been in the state and prob
ably will not be for 20 years."
ADMEN NOW "FLY COPS"
Entire Membership of Club Mustered
Into "Swatting Campaign.
The entire membership of the Port
land Ad Club was sworn in as fly
cops' after yesterday's luncheon in
the Portland Hotel, and now are serving-
on the job.
These were the first "fly cops'
sworn In, but before the end of the
week it is expected that there will be
many thousand of similarly be star red
officers.
The stars are Issued by the com
mittee in charge of the "swat the fly"
campaign. On each star is boldly
printed the legend. "Fly Cop The
new officer is expected to do his duty
fully In encouraging the swatting of
the helpless insect against which the
committer is directing its warfare.
The committee will send its stars
among otner organizations than the
Ad Club and will swear in deputies
willingly in its effort to make Port
land a "fly less town."
DEBATERS MEET TONIGHT
All Is in Readiness for Annual Inter.
Uisb School Contest.
All is in readlnens for the annual
Inter-high school debates to be held
tonleht In the auditorium of the Jef
ferson, Washington and Lincoln hiKb
schools. The question is: "Resolved,
That Portland should own and operate
its own streetcar system." All debates
will start promptly at 8 o'clock.
A negative and an affirmative team
will represent each school, with th.
affirmative trio remaining at its home
institution. The Lincoln High nega
tive will battle with the Jefferson High
and the Washington High will journey
to Lincoln witn the Jefferson Hleh
negatives trying to best the Wash
ington affirmative at the Washington
High.
SANITARIUM UNDER FIRE
Residents Xearby Testify Dr. Pierce's
Place Ignores Precautions.
Charges that tuberculosis patients in
Dr. E. A. Pierce's sanitarium at East
Twentieth and Tibbetts streets are per
mitted to wander about the lawns
close to neighborhood children, that
carpets are beaten In a way that
spreads fine dust over the whole
neighborhood, and that clothing from
the beds of tuberculosis patients is
hung close to the back yards of homes
were made in the Municipal Court yes
terday by residents of the Waverleigh
Heights dltrict.
Dr. Pierce was arrested Monday on a
charge of establishing a hospital for
contagious -diseases within the city
limits.
W. G. CAMPBELL CLEARED
Charge of Issuing Worthless Draft
Withdrawn, Says Attorney.
That the California authorities have
dropped the case against W. O. Camp
bell, the California millionaire who was
arrested last week on a charge of is
suing a worthless draft in San Francis
co, is the assertion of L. D. Mahone.
Campbell's attorney.
"Marshall & O'Brien, a Chicago firm
on whom the draft was drawn, have
honored many drafts for Mr. Campbell
In the pasC" said Mr. Mahone. "He
had no reason to believe that they
would not honor a draft for $250."
Mr. Mahone says that Mrs. Susie Bard,
Campbell's first wife, has withdrawn
her charge of desertion.
CHINAMAN FOUND GUILTY
Ah Key Convicted or Barring Doors
Where Gaming Devices Kept.
A Jury in the Municipal Court yes
terday convicted Ah Key, a proprietor
of a Chinese store at 77 North Fourth
street, of maintaining barred doors and
secret passages in his establishment,
and of exposing gambling tables and
cards in the rooms behind the barred
doors. Sentence was deferred until
today.
Ah Key was arrested, in a raid,
March 24. by Sergeants Harms and
Robson. with Patrolmen Long. Wise
Miller, Wellbrook and SchmldLke.
ASPIRANT CHANGES MIND
Mr. Smith Returns to Race for Com
missioner at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY. Or,- April 1. (Spe
cial.) Reversing his announcement of
a month ago. County Commissioner
Smith today declared that he would
enter the race for Democratic nomina
tion for Commissioner.
Mr. Smith gave as his reason at the
time of his first announcement that he
preferred the quiet life on his farm to
th many details and worries connected
with the Commlsisonership.
Catblamct Club Aids Schoolmate.
CATHLAMET. Wash.. April 1. (Spe
cial.) The Dorcas Club of the Congre
gational Sunday school three weeks
ago started a movement for the relief
of Lucy Hoyyen, a 10-year-old school
mate, who has been 111 with tubercu
losis for several werks. They are
planning to send lier to an open air
sanitarium and have raled tol.TS to
ward a fund for that purpose.
APRIL, 2. 1914.
Portland's Building Directory
Board of Trade Building
Annim mt Rval Katmte.
SIOLER. B. U.. Main s;o
' Attoiagjm.
BEACH. SIMON NEL80N, Vain M2S. 70
HECK BERT. E. K. Main 75, ,A 10SU..1010
UNCIET. Lotus tu. Mala S 1117
OROtrRKE. L. W. Marshall (111 415
V ILBl'R SPENCER
Mar.hall 6310, A H07 ...lO01
kera. Stacks, Boada aad ( rmla.
iZL?BE-r COOKE CO, A 5131
" "- 31S-S1S
Mrbl Worts.
VERMONT MARBLK WORKS. Mar. 901. 807
Rrml Estate,
ntl. BBACH USD CO.. Main 010. .31S
BARRETT BROS. Mala MM 1,13
CLARK. GEO. KNIGHT. Mala SIM 1017
WALLER. FRANK L. Mala 8105 1015
W.ll,,,, Offlr, eupptlea aarf r-ri.tte,
KtBLI.MlU.ER CO, Mala or A 1324. .1 2
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Attormeya.
EMw,AMES R Marshall 5444 I1
BLAND. EUGENE. Marhall 6451
S NEBJf-JlAI PH R" S"Un 1S35..5M-681
HAINE3. H. H.. Main 8T1 52J
.S t-"'':R MACKAY. Main S. -
JOH NSON STOUT. Ku, SVol . . . . . . 101
T.J- ARTHUR p. Main 4U7 710
rPTON. JAT H. Main 6I.M... . I 715
WHEALUON, C L. Main loSJ. . . . . . , . .. liii
Buagalowa.
i'5I!SO? Bl,NALOW8. Mar. 3T. .32S
AADLKbON BUNGALOWS. Mar. 7.sZi
Civil KarlaeM-
M GONIGLE. CHAS, En.er ,1
.... luanuice,
VINCENT. 8. D. A co. Mmlu
. . Real Estate.
KEA?-vX;J- - Si- A to2....l
M .-, tORt. E. CO. Mala US..23
fct-AlbON. A. B. Main 9444
LewU Building
Accountants.
GILLINGHAM. J. G. Marshall 71T. .413-419
,. Architects.
SLTTON WHITNEY. Marshall 1021.. 1S
Attorneys.
WI.NTS.R. WILSON JOHNSON. M. 443L 71
WILfcON. J. c, CO. A 4187. Mar? SS5
SLMMERS. W. J. Marshall 371. . . .S06-300
,..,. Coasnltta, Eoitneers.
&EriVwk WMh.'j7.!t::::.I51l7
jBeraI lamrun.
Miiiib.ll.KULY CO. Main or A 1WI..J
laveatnents aad Loaav
STIPE. J. R. Main 6101 40S
FIREMAN'S FL'NU INSURANCE CO 309
. Real Eatate.
NEUH?rIE-R,E-1? i70 Marshall 4I0O. 710
ftblHAL&bN A CO. Irrlnilon. M. t7B. JOS
Spalding Building
. Attorweya.
u, Tnv V T.. . " Marmnall S6l..os
ALTON. JAMES. JR. Marahall !40..1v01
Kvr - Coaaultlnc Enstaw.
KTLE. Q. a. Marshall 4U1 ng
ult Exehaace.
NORTHWESTERN FRUIT EX. Mar. 2 4 84. 418
Life Insurance.
COLUMBIA LIFE TRUST CO 00-24
Mortfaee Loans.
BALV. JOHN. A J44J. Main S021 507
2?iJo CIXTc "NP.. 111?. - .701-702
KcV-fV" ,BO. - Marshall 274tf AJ4S9. Hot
SE1TZ. W. H. A CO. Main 6i4 aiO
Wilcox Building
Circular Letters, Multlsrapfalnr.
ACME MULTIGRAPHINQ CO. M. 1U144. 1004
Detective Bureau.
COAST DETECTIVE BUREAU. M. 8SS3. 312
Mortgage 1 Mm.
MOELLER, HERMAN A Main 1343... 1009
Optician. Optometrist.
KOLLE. DR. D. W. Main 4 183 706-707
Pateat aad Trade Mark Attorney.
LITZENBERU. WM. R. Mar. 1847 904
rublle rtllity Speclallrt.
FOSHAT. WILBUR B. Main 673 1014
Stenographers.
OFFICE HELP. Mar. 844 1004
O'BRIEN, MARIE A Mar. 24SJ
Real Eirtata.
KOREI.L. CHAS. H. Main 1744 SOT
H. P. PAI.MKR-JONTTS CO. M 4(4
POOR FARM TO BE SOLD
SATISFACTION OF JUDGMENT IS OR
DERED BY COIRT.
Notes Glrfs for Purchase of Property
la 19IO Ncrrr Paid Mortgage of
County Prior Sewer .Liens.
Circuit Judge Bradshaw. of The
Dalles, yesterday filed a decree In
County Clerk Coffey's office foreloslna;
the old county poor (arm as a result
of the suit brought several months ago
by A. E. Clark, attorney, and. directing
the property to be sold to satisfy a
Judgment of $134,062.45 due the county
and 14600 attorney fees. Defendants
In the suit were B. M. Lombard. Caro
line Lombard. Elliott McAllister and
Alice D. McAllister and. the City of
Portland.
Mr. Lombard contracted to purchase
the property In 1910, giving notes for
$119,530. secured by a mortgage on the
property. No part of the principal of
these notes has been paid, the court
held, and. only a small part of the Inter
est. The court held that the mortgage
of the county Is prior to any sewer
liens which might be held by the city
or any claims of any nature held by
other persons.
"Attempt was made by Mr. Lombard
to have part of the property released
because of Interest payments which be
had made." said Attorney Clark yes
terday, "but auch a release would have
Impaired the county's security at least
$50,000. All of the county's claims were
allowed.
"Some confusion seemingly has
arisen, due to misunderstanding re
garding attorney fees. The attorney
fees allowed are in addition to the full
amount of $134,062.45 due the county
and are not paid by the county, but by
the defendants. If the District Attor
ney had handled tbe case no attorney
fees w-ould have been allowed, as the
contract in the mortgage to pay attor
ney's fees is one of indemnity."
Sandy to Hold District Kair.
SANDY. Or.. April 1. (Special.)
Sandy Grange has decided to hold a
district fair this Fall on October 3 and
3. The committee appointed by the
Grantee some time ago met at the home
of Mrs. P. T. Shelley this week. J. O.
DeShnxer was elected president and
Blanche R. Shelley, secretary of the
committee. It was derided to enlarge
on former years, and beside the farm
products' displays there will be a daily
programme of events. Including races,
a parade and dancing. The three town
halls have been reserved for the ex
hibits. Children of the public schools
will be encouraged to make garden
Sol Due Hot
Springs Hotel
lm tat Uean of tan OIxuasHcm.
For descriptive literature, address
tbe Manager. Bol Duct Otallam County,
WasninrUMai . . .
Selling Building
Adrertlatns Servlra.
REED. MERRILL A, Mar. 10 710
. AdvwUrin, robUnhrn.
LAWSON A- CO.. A TISi. M. 499S 70S
Ialry Lunch.
IMPERIAL DAIRY LUNCH. . .ground floor
. neottiita.
MBTSCHAN. DR. E. U Main $3 04
m F.yealht Specialist.
DUBACK. DR. J. D. A i,, M, 6S65..60J
. HMltml AiMrlallaaa.
M.H0- AND RELIEF ASSN 131
- HOSPITAL Ati.V. Mar. 4271..!. BOS
Kcximk. Opticians.
COLtTIBIAN OPTL Co. Mar. Go. Fir.
rh-r"k'lm aad Kurreoaa.
ERffV,- Ir'R- l' M.r. SSI 4. 1001
NKW-uV-SrP'v.T- "-BURT. M. S4.lJl
Nb.WHLKl.ER. DR. J. K. Main S3-J..111S
ITiatilptloa lruaslota.
NAU. FRANK. Main 71. A ;7;L (round fir.
Flaao WbolcMlera.
HOLT. E. H, Piano Co. M. 19BJ J07-S
. Reatala aad Cnml Inanraace.
SMITH S AOSNCT. Main 8801.7?. .. .410
Yeon Building
f t c -
tn eiibii
rntsg. k B
H SSI
Accountants.
ROBERTSON. KENNETH. Mala S33A, 1611
Attoraeya,
ARNEST. O. C." Main 493 11O4-1101
CARET A KErtR.- Main 671 1410-143
CARET. CHAS. H. Main 672 1410-1412
CLARK. SKULASON CLARK, M.&417. 1224
COAN. RALPH A. Marshall 8J2. .1311-1317
COHN. JU1JLS. Main 2:110. A 7"J02 1S1X
GRAHAM. SIDNEY J. Main 493. . 1310-1323
HARTJE. HENRY. Marshall 4SS7 1118
HERBRINO. KARL. Main K.OI 1.1O0-1.103
JOHNS. CHAS. A. Main 838 1306-1303
KERR. JAS. B. Main 672 1410-1422
KIMBALL HENRY M. Mar. 630 923
KLEPPER MILTON REED. Mar. 847.. 1312
M'ARTHUR. C. N. Main 4237 422-424
MALARKET. KEABROOK &
DIBBLE. Main 1301. A 6212 1600-1303
M ANNIX, THOS. Main 2310. A 7202 1619
MEINDL. FRED J. Main 2341. A 2341. 1524
MOON A ORTON. Marshall 630 923-92S
MOORE. WILLIS S. Ma.n 493 1319-1S23
MOSER M'CUE. Main 2641. A 2041.. 1324
PARKER. SHIRLEY D. Main 423 1024
PEARCE. HARRY H. Marshall 842,1311-1317
RIDDLE. H. H. Vain 3633 2
SHEPARD A BRC-JK. Marshall 832 1311
SPENCER. OMAI: C. Main 672. . . 1 410-1422
STOTT ft COLLIit. Marshall 307S. 608-610
SULLIVAN. R. A Main 2310. A "202.. 1319
WILLIAMS. W. A. Slain 2341. A 2541. .1524
WILSON. JOHN O. Marshall 832. .1311-1317
KINNEY. M. J. Marshall 6614 61S
Barber ebopa.
MIRES, ROBT. W 2d Floor
Billiard Hall.
M'CREDIE BILLIARDS 2d Floor
t'tfnr hi ore.
BRADY A OLIVER Lobby
Collection Areuctea.
REYNOLDS ADJUSTMENT SERVICE. 1117
Contractors.
COWLITZ BRIDGE CO. Main 6703.... 1304
Court Reporters and Menoatrapbera.
FLEXNKR. VIVIAN. Main 143L A 7279, 1403
8AYRE. JULIA K Main 1431. A 7279. 1403
'. (general Insurance.
RAWLI.NOB. L. V. Main 5265 425-426
Insurance Adjusters.
M' DONALD. W. R. A CO. Max. 2301 .8O2-S04
Real Estate.
CALLAN A KASER. Main 1633. .. .722-724
QUNTHER. H. Marshall 16 4HI4
M'FARLAND, FRANK. REALTY CO. .309
MERRILL. GEO. W. Marshall 2S38 411
METCALF, LYLE S. Marshall 2432 310
RAINEY. J. G. Marshall 3177 1304
U. 8. MORTGAGE A 1NV. CO 512
WAGGONER. GEO. E SOJ
WARD. THOS. J. Marshall 2S38 411
Stenographers.
M'NAT'GHTON, AG N P A H SOXS.M 4466,r4
hlhlts. A eugenic show will be held in
connection with the fair.
Walla AValla Valley Gets Bouquet.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. April 1.
(Special.) "Walla Walla Valley Is par
ticularly fitted for hogs and dairying."
writes O. M. Plummer, of the Union
Stockyards, of Portland, to the Com
mercial Club in congratulating the
body on the way It handled the first
meeting of the Walla Walla Valley
Swine and Cattle Association.
Japan's rlre crop this year Is estimated
at nearly 213. 034.000 bushels, a 12.0O0.U00-
uuinti increase mer lapi year.
I ft ti
I ra c c c
m
Ibvtfl t&Jkn X. iffr fry
. HOTFLB AND KEHOBTH,
r .
Reoma. frtaeke bath. 1.
Room, private bath. aio. 2. a2..ve
Speelal Hate Per Week or Hosts,
baas Rate far Oae or Two Pirsoaa
at m Rsssl
Both Telephones. Hot and Cold Running Water. Clothes Cloaet. Steam Heat.
WASHINGTON
' V$ Ml
v
HOTEL
NAVARRE
I
A Room With a Bath-A Dollar and a Half
AT OUTSIDE E00M AT THAT
Special MoutbJy Rates to Permanent Guests.
Meals in Our Attractive Restauraot at Very Moderate Prices.
NEW PERKINS HOTEL.
PORTLAND. OREGON
All Cars From Union Station Pass Our Doors.
AMOrMENTS.
sa.AT ow
M l I
J-
-1 P f T 11th and Msrrhm
llCillrfllu Mala 1 aad A 1122
3 banning5 Tonight 8:15
Special pries Mat. Saturday
The Charmlnc Coincdlenns
Henrietta Crosman
In the Brilliant Comedy.
-THE TONCCES Of MEN-
Kvenines: T-o w -r floor. 10 roma. 2'
12 roma 31.30. Bilronv, ai. 7;.c. .w
Frocial Price Mat. tfst. ; l.c sr riuor.
$1.30. $1. Uslcun'. ;ic. 30c
IUAYII T I ,"h and Morrison
7A1 1 'El. NOONS AT 3 O'ClXK'li
EVENINGS AT S:Su O'CLOCK
Beginning SUN, APR L 5
Uox orno: sm.k tomorrow
-MAIL llKDKIil NOW
rri.AXATOKV TALK BY
CHARLES B. HANF0RD
Populnr rrlc r.Cc, il.V. 23c.
All Seats Reserved.
TITTA RUFFO
Greatest Baritone in the
World, Opens
The Chicago Grand
Opera Company's
Season in Portland
TONIGHT
8 P. M. at
The Orpheum
Tieket-s on sale at Orpheum
Box Office; many pood seats
particularly in the
balcony.
Friday Night, at 7 and 8:30,
"PARSIFAL,"
tremendous and spectacular.
Saturday Matinee, "Aida,"
Verdi's masterpiece.
Saturday Night. "Tosca,"
Mary Garden.
BAKER
THEATER
Main 2. A 5J6.
C.eA. V Rakr mtw
Home of the famous Baker riuverH.
Tonlnht All week Mat. Sat
"MISS HO BBS"
By Jerome K. Jerome, author of "Three
Men In a, Botf and other cr-eat humorous
su crease. A aattricai cona-vly of the modern
woman. Immense hit. Nights S.V
r.Oc, 7.'.c: boxes 1. Pt. Mat.. 2,".c. iOc; box
JSc. Next week, start In bun. Alat. M1ht
Iek4r-ten.M
vJrBKL. MAIlc" 30 Capt. Jack s Klht
Polar bears. Holding- Out." with Davett s
Ouval; Barnard, Klnnlty 4 Mitchell; Tha
Morette sisters. Grrgolre i, Klinlna. l-aa.-rence
Jonntoa. ramauescopa. Popular prices.
. ?.o!."n?. flr' balcony reserved. Phones
A ja. Main 43 Curtain i:3. 1:15 :lu.
BEST
SHOW
IN
TOWN.
re Dally. Any Seat, le
01
TOP O" MORI. II lltTFR4
JAMES I KAM IS H UJV.IS
and Ills Merr makers
MOI-KST ( LAKE TRIO
OLIVETTI TKOI BAIHIKS
HO.Vti IDXii, CbUiese taiMrr
WHERE
GOES.
Parlor. Bedroom and Bath, front ot
bouse, one person. 12 60; two peo
ple. 2 60. Why pay more when our
er'lco la equalled only by th beat?
UP
Absolutely Fireproof. Msoers a ad Cleaa
'Bum to aad Fresa Tea I as aad Boats.
HtHi.t: H. UOWLKV. Maaanr.
I'ertlaad. Oreaoa.
Wsshlnartoa St. tor.
ereirtb.
Hotel Cornelius
THE HOUSE OF WELCOME
PARK AND ALDER STS, PORTLAND. OH.
In the theater and shopping rlictrict. on block from
any eaxline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath.
$1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Anto 'Bus.
C. W. Coraellua, President XL E. Flitcher, Manag-er
COR. ELEVENTH AXD ALDER STS.
New modem brick bulldlna;. beauti
fully furnished throughout. Outside
rooma 1.00 a day up.
SPECIAL. SIMMER RATES BV THE
MONTH.
13, 20. til. with bath privilrpe.
Rooms with private baths. 25, $:;o.
135, 40. Two rooms, with bath, $S0.
T. H. O-CO.NSiER, Mr.