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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1914)
12 TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL, 4, 1914. ANVIL GOMES BACK Gasoline Schooner Survives Her Siuslaw Accident. NEW CONCERN NOW OWNS "Repaired Ship Will Do Both Pas senger and Cargo Business With Small Ports Along Coast. Overhauling -work is under way on the gasoline schooner Anvil, lying at toe O. W. P. dock. She will resume service between Portland, Yaquina Bay, Siuslaw, Coos Bay and Bandon in about two weekss. Except for a. test run, following repairs, the Anvil has not heen in service since . she stranded at the entrance to the Siuslaw River, April 10 of last year. Wallis Nash, one of the owners of the Anvil, said yesterday that in addi tion to cleaning and painting- the ves sel's engines are being overhauled and improvements made which will in crease their efficiency. It is the pur pose to resume passenger as well as cargo traffic, as some outside ports have guaranteed support inasmuch as regular coast steamers extend their schedules only to the larger cities. After being floated the Anvil was brought to Portland and, because of ac crued claims, she was sold at auction r.o Mr. Nash and associates. A new corporation has been formed and papers are to be filed in a few days, when ne gotiations will be closed for a dock here. The steamer Sue H. Elmore sailed last night for Tillamook on her first voyage, which, it is declared, will be a lengthy one. She was laid up here to have a new boiler installed and work done on her hull. She is the pioneer on the Tillamook run and will be contin ued on it. Her owners, the Elmore interests, also have tKe gasoline schooners Patsy and Tillamook in serv ice to ports farther south. PKI.VTER TO TOW MONARCH Crew of Eight Will Accompany Kivcr Vessel on Sea Journey. Captain W. Z. Haskins, who has pre pared the sternwheeler Monarch for nea and will have command of her .n the way to San Francisco, has closed for the services of the tug Printer, of (Trays Harbor, to tow the vessel from Astoria to the Golden Gate. The Mon arch is to leave here tonight or to morrow and will cross out when it is believed fair weather will prevail on the Coast for several days. On the Monarch will be eight men, though Captain Haskins will be the only licensed officer. Heavy longi tudinal timbers have been placed on the vessel and securely bolted to keel and kelsons, while on deck and in the cabin more timbers have been used as braces, also heavy chains run about the boiler and made fast below with turnbuckles, while the bow has been covered with heavy planks and more fastened beneath her guard. All win dows on the main deck have been cov ered and a number of similar precau tions taken against damage should rough weather be met with. Captain Haskins thinks the trip from Astoria should be made in 60 hours. On reach ing San Francisco the steamer will be prepared for service on the Sacramento River. BOSTON" WILL BC SHIFTED Naval Militia Training Ship to Have Safer Moorings. Though the cruiser Boston has been dropped astern from her former posi tion below the Globe elevator. ' Har bormaster Speier said last night that it had been decided to select new moor ings for the vessel, so that there would be no further danger of her being dam aged through the maneuvering of ves sels entering or leaving the elevator berth. She was struck by the steamer Yucatan a few weeks ago. - Lieutenant - Commander Blair. in charge of the Oregon Naval Militia, went over the matter with Harbormas ter Speier ard the latter also con ferred with Lieutenant-Colonel McKin stry. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., as that office had sanctioned the Boston bei g assigned to the East S'de berth, sc a new location was deemed the best move. Officers of the Militia have not abandoned hope of getting a smaller vessel that could be used for cruising purposes, for which the Boston is un fitted. THODE PACELCSD COMING Grace .V Co. to I ad Another Lumber Cargo Here. Lumber exports this month will be swelled by the cargo of the Norwegian steamer Thode Fagelund. which is to leave Seattle today for Portland to load for W. R. Grace & Co.. informa tion having been sent yesterday as to her trip to the Columbia. After load ing lumber here last Summer the Fagelund met with trouble at Astoria, when she collided with the Thielbek. the latter being in tow of the steamer Ocklahama. Both were damaged seriously. The Cardiganshire sailed yesterday with lumber and general cargo for the Orient and Europe. The schooner Encore, lumber laden for Valparaiso left the harbor yesterday in ' tow of the steamer Ocklahama and the schooner Samar left Prescott in tow of ! the tug Oneonta with a West Coast lumber, cargo. The German ship 'Tarpenbek and the German bark Barmbek will probably reach Llnnton today in tow. News From Oregon Ports. GARDINER, Or.. April 3. (Special. The schooners Sadie and Louise de parted for sea Wednesday, en route to San Pedro. The San Gabriel is steam ing south from here, having on board lumber from the Gardiner mill. The San Gabriel will discharge her lumber at San Pedro. The schooner Lily is in port and will sail Sunday for San Francisco, with a cargo of lumber. COOS BAY. April 3. (Special.) The steam tug Gleaner from- the Umpqua River arrived here yesterdav to trans port freight to Gardiner. The Gleaner towed the barge Lawrence to Cosa Bay for 600 tons of coal, and will sail to morrow. The steamer Breakwater sailed today for Portland. The steam schooner Aroline brought 28 passengers from Portland today. The Aroline is loading lumber at North Bend and will sail for San Francisco tomorrow at 5 o'clock. The Adeline Smith. the largest of the Smith lumber vessels, has arrived here from San Francisco. Bringing a good cargo of freight and many passengers, the steamer Alliance reached harbor from Portland today at :45. The Alliance sails for Eureka to morrow. The lighthouse tender Heather ar rived here late yesterday and is en- gaged In resetting the spar buoys in the bay between North Bend and Em pire. ASTORIA. Or, April 3. (Special.) The Royal Mail steamer -Cardiganshire, with cargo from Portland and Linnton. arrived at 5:30 P. M. and dropped to the lower harbor. The British steamer Crown of Toledo, with cargo from Portland for Europe, started out tonight for Puget Sound, but turned back on account of 'the heavy swell. Both will sail in the morning. The schooner Beulah, with 400,000 feet of lumber from Knappton for San Pedro, and the steamer Edgar H. Vance with lumber from river points, also for San Pedro, satled today. The steamer Tiverton, with cargo from British Columbia and Puget Sound, and the steamer Siskiyou from San Francisco, arrived today and pro ceeded to Portland. The German bark Tarpenbek received orders today to load lumber at Prescott for the South Coast, and will leave during the night for Linnton to dis charge ballast. The schooner Samar, with a cargo of lumber from Prescotf for Callao. ar rived down the river this afternoon and will go to sea tomorrow. Captain Wailis. of the German bark Barmbek. which arrived late last night. FOURTH CARGO FOR ALASKAN ( 1 ' 3 f-' W --J$lj1 ' STKAJIKB Ql'l.V.ULT AXD HER. MASTER. CAPTAIN U. W. JIOROM. Additional steerage accommodations to the number of 12 having been provided aboard the steamer Qulnault, worn on which detained her in port two days, she was started for Skagway and way ports last night. No loss was suffered because of her delay, as additional cargo was accepted so she was sent away with a full load. The steamer Thomas I Wand sailed from Skagway on the return Thursday afternoon. As the J. li. Stetson is to sail April 13 and there is a demand for passenger accommodations, the Wand will not come here, but is to discharge at Seattle and reload there for Skagway, so her next voyage from Portland will be April 15. reports an uneventful trip of 28 days from Santa Rosalia. The first part of the trip was marked with fine weather, but during the last eight days a severe gale was encountered. The vessel suf fered no damage. The Barmbek is un der charter to Houser to load grain for Europe. A wireless message reecived today by the Columbia River Packers Asso ciation from the cannery ship Reuce, en route to Chignik Bay, says the ves sel was 375 miles west northwest from the Columbia River at noon yesterday, and all were well on board. The gasoline schooner Delia arrived today from Nestucca, with 117 cases of cheese for Portland. GROWN PRINCE COMING HEIR TO ITAL1AX TUROE TO VISIT PORTLAND OX CHl'ISER, Harbormaster Speier In Notified That the Calabria Will Include City on Tour of Coast Harbors. Portland people will entertain the Italian Crown Prince and other officers of the Italian cruiser Calabria this Summer. Harbormaster Speier was apprised yesterday afternoon that the vessel would include this harbor in her itinerary, which covers the princi pal ports on the Pacific Coast. The cruiser is expected to arrive during July. Harbormaster Speier wrote to G. Millo, the Italian Minister of Marine, at Rome, Italy, to ascertain details of the movements of the Calabria, so that the approximate time of her arrival might be learned and. preparations made for her reception. On the occa sion of the visit here several years ago of the Italian cruiser Puglia, com manded by Viscount Cusani, it Is said her officers forwarded a flattering re port to Rome of the manner in which they were received and entertained, and the coming of the Calabria -is be lieved to be one result of the courtesy shown. Warships of other European nations undoubtedly will use the Panama Ca nal frequently. Harbormaster Speier thinks, and he says visits to Portland should be encouraged as a. further means of ad"ertislng the only fresh water harbor on the Coast. The com ing of the Calabria will be made the occasion of special programmes among Italian residents of the city. Marine Xotes. Bringing a fair cargo the steamer Tiverton returned to port last evening from British Columbia and Puget Sound. She is to have another capacity cargo on her outward voyage, and it is said the trade is assuming larger pro portions. Leaving here yesterday the steamer Multnomah proceeded to St. Helena, and will go to Astoria for more lumber, returning to St. Helens to finish. The San Ramon was cleared yesterday with 400.000 feet of lumber for San Fran cisco and went to Kalama. while she also loads at Wauna and Astoria. The steamer O. M. Clark leaves Linnton to day for San Francisco with a full load. United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller Inspected the Port of Port land tug John McCraken yesterday. The steamer Breakwater, due tomorrow, is to be inspected Monday. One arrival today will be the American-Hawaiian steamer Paraiso. which is bringing Xew York cargo that was transshipped at San Francisco. Work of loading 281 tons of wheat aboard the steamer Annie Comings be gan yesterday at The Dalles, and she will discharge it at Astoria. Advices to the Merchants' Exchange yesterday told of the arrival of the French bark Ernest Legouve at Queens town after a passage of 119 days from the Columbia River. She leads the 1913-14 grain fleet for fast passages. Ttdra at Astoria batorday. High. Low. 6:16 A. M 7.5 fet 0:Oc. A. M 4.3 feet S:ll P. 54 BO te p. M 0.9 loot Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. April 3. Condition of the bar at o P 1. aea. smooth; wicU, north, lu miles. DOCK PAY ORDERED Lewis A. Hicks Co. Not Penal ized for Delay. CONTRACT PRICE $210,000 Xew City AVharr Fully Illuminated and Equipment Suld to Be So Arranged as to Effect Sav ing Rails to Be Laid. Satisfactory work on the part of the Lewis A. Hicks Company In build ing the first unit of municipal dock No. 1, and admission by Q. B. Hegardt, HARBORS FROM PORTLAND THIS mutt ; ;" ce-x. chief engineer, that there was delay in driving piling on the former site of the Star Sand Company as well as excavating there, won for the con tractors the waiving of all penalties because the final completion of the wor-: was 41 days over the specified period. Mr. Hegardt recommended at a spe cial meeting of the Commission of Public Docks yesterday that a nominal penalty be enforced, but the members felt that since every other feature of the contract had been executed to the best interests of the city, the company should not be penalized. It was shown also that while the contract price was $210,000, the fact that iron shoes had to be fitted to piling so thev could be driven through rock imbedded below the surface, extra wiring was required and a number of additional items, the full list of extras above the contract amounted to only $3100. The new dock was fully lighted for the first time Thursday night and the illuminating equipment has been so arranged that the interior of the dock is far lighter than any in the harbor. Circuits also have been so wired that different sections can be Illuminated without the use of unnecessary lights. To save burning a number when in spections are being made by watchmen a line of lights down the center is operated Independently. The Northern Pacific Terminal Com pany has started laying connecting tracks on North Front street so the new dock may be reached from the main line and the Commission will meet April 7 to open bids for the con struction of tracks on the dock prop erty. 5LR1XE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DDE TO ARRIVE. Name. From. Dat. Bear .I.os Angeles. .... .In port Koanoke. bio Diego ...April A breakwater.... ... Coos Bay. ....... April 6 Hose City J.os Angeles. .... .April 7 Beaver...... Ia Angeles -April 7 Alliance. ......... .Eureka. ........ ..April 9 1'ucaian. ......... ia.n Ijiego....... .April 12 TO DEPART. Name. For Late. Hsrvard S. Y. to L. A.. .....April 4 ban Ramon. ...... .&an Francisco. . ..April 4 Vale is. f. to U A...... April i Bear ........ls Angeles. .... .April ? Koanoke. ......... San Diego. ...... .April a Breakwater. ... ... Coos Bay. ... .... April 8 Alliance. ......... .Eureka. April 10 Rose City. ........ l.os Angeles. .... .April li Beaver Los Angeles .April li Yucatan Kan Diego April 15 Aroline too Bay April 14 EUROPEAN A-ND ORIENTAL SEKVICE Nam. From Dace. Radnorshire. London ......... .April 24 suoraailt.... Hamburg April sv iilenroy ........... London. ........ .alar 1 Den of Ruth van ... .London .......... May Id Hoerde. ......... . Hamburg-. May (;lenlochy . ........ London. ...... ... June lv Sambla .Hamburg. ...... .J una 2 Carnarvonshire. . . .London. ......... J uly J C Feid 1 aeiss. . . . .Hamburg. ....... Ju.y at- Andalusia Hamburg Aug. U Name. For Date, Radnorshire. ..... .London. . ...... .. May i Suamara. ........ .Hamburg;. ....... May lilenroy ........... London - .....May ft Den of Rutaven. .. .London .....May 23 Hoerde. ...........Hamburg........ May 2e (Menloe by.. ....... London .....Juno 10 Sambla . .Hani burg. j une 2a Cai narvonahlra. ... London . ...... ...July Anaauusia Hamburg ...Aug e C Ferd Laelss. . . . . Hamburg Aug' is ALASKAN SERVICE. Nam For Date. J. B. stetson -Skajwar April 13 Wulnault ...fekagway ..April 13 'inoa. L. Wand. ... aaxway. ....... Apul -j DUE FOR INSPECTION. Certificates on the following vessels ex. pirn during April, as Indicated: Str. Breakwater Portland April 10 btr. Dalies City Portland April 14 oir. Cm. H. Williams Portland .April la sir. Akutan Portland April i2 btr. Harvest Queen. . Portland. ... ...April w Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. April 3. Arrived Steamer Tiverton, from British Columbia and Puget Sound: steamer slakiyou. from san Pedro Astoria. April 3. Left up at mldnigbt Steamer Tiverton. Arrived at noon and left up at 12:43 P. M. Steamer Sisklvou. from ban Pedro. Arrived down at i.M British steamer Cardiganshire. bailed Schooner Beulah. for San Pedro. San Francisco. April 3. Arrived at 4 A. M. Steamer cricket, from Portland. Sailed ft 11 A. M. Steamer Roanoke, for Port and. Arrived at 1 P. M. Steamer Port land, from Portland. Coos Bay, Aprtl J. Arrived Steamers Al liance and Aroline, from Portland. Seattle. April 3. Arrived Norwegian steamer Thode Fagelund. from MoJL for Portland. - tjueenetown. April 2. Arrived French bark Ernest Legouve, from Portland. Sydney. N". s. W. April 1. Arrived pre viously Steamer Strathardle. from Everett. Astoria, April sailed at 7 p. M Steamer Bee. for San Pedro. Arrived at 8 F. M. Germin bark Bnrmbaic, from Santa Rosalia. Arrived at 9 P. II. Stetmr Tiv erton, from Victoria and wy ports. Ar rived down at 11 P. M. British steamer Crown of Toledo. Monterey, April 2. Called at noon Steamer J. A. Chanalor. for Portland. Singapore. April S. Arrived Steamera Antllochu. Liverpool for Seattle; Den of Airlle, from Portland, Or., for London. fcian Krancisco. April X. Arrived -bteam-Daisy Putnam, from Astoria; Speedwell, Bandon. from Bandon ; Cricket, from- Co lumbia River; Mary Olson, from Ballard; Svea, from Grays Harbor; Sebara (German), from Hamburg ; Chiyo Mam Japanese , from Hongkong; "Wilmington, from Everett; Arizona.,, from Ealina Cms; Oliver J. Ol son, from Belllngham; Portland .from Co lumbia River; Lord Lonsdale British. from Antwerp. Sailed Steamers Daisy Freeman, for Wlllapa; Roanoke, for Portland; Cen tratla. for Grays Harbor; Hllonian, Seat tle and Honolulu. Seattle. April 3. Arrived Steamers Rich mond, I'matllla, from San FYancisco: Thode Fagelund. -from Mojt. Sailed Steamers Humboldt. Northland. for Southeastern Alaska; Luxor (German), for Sydney: El Se gundo. for San Francisco: Bertha, for Southwestern Alaska; ship Benj. F. Pack ard, for Chlgnlk; barge Fresno, for Akutan. London. April 3. Arrived Proteslaus, from Tacoraa. Marconi Wireless Ke ports. (All positions reported at S P. M., April S, unlesn ut uerw ine delg nat ed. ) Washtenaw, Belllngham for Port San Luis, 53 miles south of Cape Flattery. President, Seattle for San Francisco, 410 miles north of San Francisco. Vance. Astoria for San Pedro, 20 miles south of Columbia River. SEASON DISPATCHED LAST NIGHT ' ' ' ip.4...i - Norwood. Grays Harbor for San Francisco, off Yaquina. Scott. San Francisco for Puget Sound ports, off Tatoosh Island. Beaver. San Pedro for San Francisco. 15 m 1 ! eant of Point Conception. City of Para, Balhoa for San Francisco, 1471 miles south of San Francisco. stanlev Dollar, San Kranclco for can Pedro, l:W miles north of ban Pedro. Kedomlo. San Francisco for San Pedro, off Point Arauelln. Harvard. San Pedro for Pan Francisco, passed Point Hueneme at :25 P. M. Chanslor, Monterey for Honolulu. SS5 miles from Monterey. April 2. I.urllne. San Francisco for Honolulu. 03 miles from llRhtshlp April J. Manoa, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1461 miles from San Francisco April 2. Enterprise. Hllo for San Francisco. 1480 miles from San Francisco Anrll ? Roanoke. San -Francisco for Portland, 10 mnes north point Arena. Kllburn. San Francisco for Eureka, three miles south Point Arens. Centralia. San Francisco for Aberdeen, off Columbia. San Pedro for San Francisco. 25 miles north Point Sur. Speedwell. San Krancisco for San Pedro, 20 miles north Point Sur Yosemlte. Astoria for Ssn Francisco, six miles northwest Point Reyes. Klamath. San Pedro for Saa Francisco, off Plueon Point. Grace Dollar. Bandon for San Francisco, 58 milrs from San Francisco. Asuncion. Richmond for Portland, 95 miles north Richmond. Yucatan. Portland for San Francisco 40 miles north Point Arena. Aorangl. San Francisco for Sydney, via i ni't-ric. mnes irom san Krancisco Rose City. Portland for San Francisco. 25 miles north Cape Mendocino. Senator. Seattle for San Francisco. 15 miles north L'bdh Menrinclnn. Topeka. Eureka for San Francisco. S miles w'nn ape itienaocino. Porter. Monterey for Portland, 200 miles north San Francisco . Roma. Port San Luis for Seattle. 33 miles north Blunts Reef. Whittler, San Luis for Eureka, 40 miles . ' uin E.urraa Santa Rita. Port Ssn Luis for Vancouver. HO miles north San Krancisco. HA. BOOTH IS HEARD ADDREDS MADE AT EWBF.RG BY SENATORIAL CANDIDATE. Larger Qneatloaa of Day Discussed asid Requisites for Urettosi Stateaanea Described by Speaker. NETV'BERG, Or., April 3. (Special.) R- A. Booth, candidate for the 'nom ination for United States Senator on the Republican ticket, spoke here to night before a large audience, amona- whlch were many women, to whom a special invitation had been extended. Mr. Booth spoke on generalities, an nouncing that should he receive the nomination at the primaries on Mar IS. he would be glad to return to Newberg ana make wnat might be termed a political speech. He said the issues had not been drawn In the campaign yet and. therefore, he could not talk on political points. Mr. Booth gave his views on the miKer questions or tne day, declaring mat no reit tne uovernment s regula tion of the railroads meant reduced rates, better wages for employes and increased safety for passengers. He said that the request of the railroads for an Increase of S per cent in freight rates snouiu De granted. Mr. Booth said that should he be elected to the Senate one of the first matters he would take under consid eration would be to urge the appoint ment of a non-partisan tariff commis sion. He also asserted that the man elected to this high office should be i broad-gauged man who will view West ern Oregon with an unbiased eye; that tne interests of the stockmen, the lum bermen and the mining men should be) kept close in mind and any National legislation affecting them should have an Oregon Senator's closest attention and hardest work. Trjrner Wants More AVater. SALEM. Or.. April J. (Special.) mate engineer Lewis has been asked by- the officials of Turner for nermli- sion to appropriate additional water for municipal supply. The city wishes to obtain water from the Thomas Ed wards spring, which is near the citv. Turner some time ago appropriated the water or a spring about two and one half miles from the city limits, but it has been found that the supply from that source will 'be insufficient for the city. POLICE PAY HELD UP City Auditor's Action Causes Indignation, Disappointment. LAST CENT OF SOME GONE Mr. Barbour Doubts Legality of Giv Ins Full Salary to Those Absent From Duty Because of Illness. Pension Fund Cited. Members of the police department were disappointed yesterday when sal ary warrants for the past month were withheld by order of City Auditor Bar bur, who questions the legality of pay ing full salaries to those who have been absent from duty on account of sickness. A ruling from City Attorney La Roche will be sought today. Indignation meetings were held last night in groups of twos and threes among members of the department who had spent that last nickel on their way to work in anticipation of a check at headquarters. "I am afraid there ia a misunder standing over the matter." said City Auanor riarDUr last night. "I find that for several months past full pay checks have been allowed for men ab sent from duty on account of sickness. I nave read the law as cited by the po lice who believe they are entitled to full pay during sickness, but I do not see that they are entitled to full pay from the city payroll which certifies they have worked a certain number of days. Prnsloa Fund Pointed to. "If a law providing for a pension fund and nick benefits has been passed, then pay for the days on which they were sick should come from the pen sion and benefit fund separate from the payroll. There has been no actual stopping of warrants, as the day on wnicii salaries are paid is the bth of .he month, and by that time the mat ter will be adjusted." Thirty-five policemen who were 111 for periods ranging from one to SI days last month lost an aggregate of $6o0 In pay by the change which was or dered in the payroll of the police bu reau. in policemen. In all. lost 183 days, some of it checked by hours, or an average or 517.13 each. The reduction was made as a result of a change In the policy of the Com missioners, the plan heretofore having been to pay the police for time lost on account of sickness. The change hinged upon the payment of Tom Cole man, detective sergeant, who broke two ribs and his left arm accidentally a month ago. and is able to be about, though not fit for duty. When his name was seen on the payroll a hur r'ed consultation among officials fol lowed, and 35 policemen who other wise would have received full pay, were "docked" for that period. Old Promises Recalled. Some agitation ensued recently when it wag discovered that a policeman. In jured in the discharge of his duty, was docked for the time he took off to re cover, and the police declare promises were made that legitimate sickness should not operate against the police men either In salary or demerit marks. Another matter that la roiling the police is failure to carry out the pro visions of the pension act which was passed by the last .Legislature. The police have continued to pay their per centage to that fund since the act was passed, and April 1 was set as the time to put pensions into force. Detective Sergeant Day and Ben Branch, day Jailor, would be affected immediately by the act, but no move haa been made t- put it Into effect. FERN TO SEE MISS HOBBS Governor's Secretary Telegraphs for Seats at Baker Theater. Manager George L. Baker received a dispatch yesterday from Fern Hobbs. secretary to Uovernor West, ordering seats for a theater party consisting of herself and a considerable number of her friends at the State House to see th performance of , the play "Miss hoods tonignt at the Baker. Mr. Baker immediately telegraphed he would place two boxes at her dis posal, but these she modestly declined, stating that she preferred the seclu sion of the body of the house, "right among the rest of the folks," for she was sure from all she had heard that the . play was highly Interest ing and entertaining and she wanted to get rlht In and enjoy It. without the thought that she was conspicuous or that anyone would be pointing her out as the "Oregon Miss Hobbs." She and her party will be present, however, and It has been ar ranged for them to meet Dorothy Shoe maker and the other members of the Baker I'layers after the perform ance E. F. GREEN FACES CHARGE Ex-President ot Casualty Company Accused of Embezzlement. SAN FRANCISCO. April 3. Charges that B. F. Orcen. former president of the Pacific Coast Casualty Company, embezzled at least $30,000 from his company and tied up approximately $20,000 more by Questionable transac tions were made to the District At torney's office today by EI C Cooper. State Insurance Commissioner. His al leged defalcations have not embar rassed the company. Green has been In trouble for some months. Charges made by his wire involving another woman gave him much unpleasant notoriety and later It became known that his accounts with the company were badly tangled. A statement was issued, however, that he would be able to make good his shortage and no more of the affair was heard until today. Green Is believed to be In New York He was heard from in Portland, Or.. recently. TREE DAMAGES ASSESSED Oregon City Jury Gives $60 Judge ment Agalnt Telephone Company. OREGON CITY. Or April 3. Spe clal.) Damages amounting to $60 for cutting shade trees in front of her home were awarded Mrs. O. M. Fromong by a Jury today. Her suit was against the Oregon City & Farmers' Mutual Telephone Company. The telephone concern, which is bet ter known as the Home Telephone Com pany, trimmed several valuable tr.ees in front of her home in Gladstone while building lines. Only One -BROMO QCIXINE" Whenever you feel a cold coming-on. think of the full name. Laxative Broino vuluine. E. W. GROVE'S slgnaturs la on box. 3c t v Portland's Building Directory Board of Trade Building; Appraiser of Real Estate. SIGLER. H. L. Main 115 Attorneys. BEACH. SIMON A NELSON. Main 51IS. 709 HECKBERT, E. E. Main 7M6. A 1S2.. 1010 LANG LEY, Lotus L. Main S34S 1117 O'ROL'HKE, L W. Marshall 6141 415 WILBUR & SPENCER, Marshall 5310. A 340T 1001 Brokers, Stocks. Bonds sad Grmln. OVERBECK A COOKIE CO. A 6331 Mam 31M:i .........TT..216-S18 Marble Worts. VERMONT MARBLE WORKS. Mar. 00 L 807 Real Kstate. BARRETT BROS. Main o40 03 CLARK. OEO. KNIGHT. Main 3134 loll WALLER. FRANK L. Mala 05 1U13 Stationery, Office Supplies and Pristine KL BU-M1LLEK CO.. Mam or A 23i4. .13 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Attoraexe, BAIN. JAMES R. Marshall -444 S-l BLAND, EUOENE. Marshall 6431 ol DUN 1 WARY, RALPH R. Main 1333. .620-331 HAINES. S. H.. Main h-.til 6KI HAZEN. COOPER MACKAT. Main 4S. H-U JOHNSON A STOUT. Mala Ssa loi MOSESSOHN A MOSESSOHN. Main 294-71 TIFT. ARTHUR P. Main 427 7to UPTON. JAY H. Main CU4 713 WHEALDON. C L. Mala liSS Mo Suns slows. ANDERSON BUNGALOWS. Utr. 3B37. 3"8 ANDERSON UUNUALOWS, Mar. 3U37. .3z . Civil Knslneer. MGONIGLE, CUA3, Engineer blS lnaaraace. ........ a. a. i. CO. Main 1834 818 uAiiusuA. a. ti. Mar. 4S3. A 4332. ...Sl JJOKR i A CO. Mala 11!.. M URATH. E. A. Marshall STOUT INVESTMENT CO. Mala 6L.-..72J SLA L SON. a. H. Main 1(411 Lewi Building Accountants. G1LUXGHAM. J. G. Marshall 717. .413-413 A n.l SUTTON A WHlINL. Marshall 10U1. .Uli Attorneys. MOULTON. ARTHUR L Marshall 4. .311 . ... civ, y ILeua JOHNSON. M. 443L 713 ..." B""as. stacks, Crsua said Cottssa. ILSON. J. c A CO. A 41S.7. Mar. 3S38 Builder and Real Estate. UMMERS. W. J. Marshall 3J!. .. .303-308 f'oButll In. - - - - I IT1I H TV VI , . . . . Ktltl M. E. Marshall T7 m-al7 Ceneial Isaursare. WUHJlLR-ktLLf CO. Main or A luus. .3 Inreslments an d pass. STIPE. J. R. Mala 6101 pa Vmriwtm. l K1 HKVI AN S UN1 I.NSUKANCB CO I0 BesJ Estate. L-A,R.BOLT REALTa- CO. Marshall 4IO0. TIO NLUHaUbEN a CO. Irvlnstoo. M. ku;a. 7ua Spalding; Building; Attorneys. ALKXANDER. OKO R. Mar. S4I0 1001 tBHAKUI, ALKERT E. Main 1314. .oil wAVlK- HAROLD M. Marshall SMil. .A'S WALTON. JAMES, JR. Marshall IxiO. .loul Consulting Englacer. KYLE. Q. A- MarshsU 4111 T18 Fruit Earhsage, NORTUWESTRN FRUIT tx Mar. 2484. 418 Life lasursvace. COLUMBIA LIFE A TRUST CO OOO-sH Moris-ace loans. BAIN. JOHN. A 744J, Mala 0:i 07 Heal Estate. BAT CITT LAND CO. M. 1118. .. .701-702 KINO. Kit ED C Main or A 3iz 814 R1GUS. GEO. A. Marshall 2748, A 24oU. llul SE1T2. W. H. A CO. Main tOB4 lu Wilcox Building Detective Boresn. COAST DETECTIVE BUREAU. M. 88S3. J12 Mortgage loans. MOELLER. HERMAN A. Main 143. ..loot) Opt Irian. Optometrist. KOLLE. DR. D. V. Msln 41S3 708-707 Fstcnt and Trade Mark Attorney. LITZENBERO. W M. R. Mar. 1847 Out rubllo Itlllty Specialist. FOSHAY, WILBUR li. Main 3:73 1014 St rn os; rap hers. O'BRIEN, MARIE A- Mar. U481' Keal Katate. KORELL. CHAS. H. Main 2744 WI7 H. P. PALMER-JONES CO. M. S6B9 404 HOTELS AN1 EXTRADITION IS DENIED GOVERNOR WEST ACTS IN M'LAIN COOPER CASK. North Dakota Eierstlve Told Salllvan's Criminal Movements Hart, Rather Than Aided la Matter. SALEil. Or., April 3. (Speyclal.) Governor Wast today wired L. B. Hanna. Governor of North Dakota, that he had denied the extradition of Sic Lain S. Cooper, as follows: "In view of the developments in the McLaln S. Cooper case which disclose J. A. Sullivan's criminal acts while In this state and make his statements unworthy of credit. I believe requisi tion should not be honored. I believe you will asrree I have taken the proper course when you have read the evidence taken at the hearing--" McLaln S. Cooper la wanted by the North Dakota authorities ostensibly on a charge of brlblna: the Jury that ac quitted him of murder a few years alto, but his frlerxls here believe that he really Is wanted as a co-defendant, with his father In a $30,000 damage suit, brought by the relatives of James Hoss. the man ha Is said to have killed in self-defense. Governor Hanna requested extradi tion of Cooper on the strength of an affidavit made by Sullivan that Cooper has confessed participation In Jury briblnp. but at a hearing before Miss Fern Hobbs. Governor Wesfs secretary, in Portland last week. It was brought out that the "confession was made by one J. S. McGruder. who Imper sonated Cooper under Sullivan's order. John K. Logan and J. J. Fitzgerald, attorneys for Cooper, telea-raptied to Governor Hanna on Wednesday, advising him that they will give bond for Cooper's parole into their custody and agree to deliver him to the North Dakota authorities as soon as the boy's father, or Tracy R. Bangs, his at torney, or any other reputable de fendant accused with them of Jury bribing Is convicted. The Portland attorneys- claim that the case against the young man Is a "frame-up" and declare that the Dis trict Attorney and other state and county officials of Grand Forks and Traill counties. North Dakota, art acting as attorneys for the plaintiffs Selling Building; Advertising Service. REED, MERRILL A-. Mar. SI0 Tl Advertising Publishers. LAWSON as CO. A 7133. M. !K3 7 OS Ialry Lunch. IMPERIAL DAIRY LUNCH. . -rruund floor Detitltts. METSCHAN. DR. E. L Main 863 04 Kyeslcht Specialist. DCBACK. DR. J. D. A lO-'S. M. 6S52..SC3 Hospital Associations. A.M. HOPP. AND RELIEF ASSN 12l N. W. HOSPITAL ASSN. Mar. 4J71. .. .MM Kodaks. Opllrtass. COLUMBIAN OPTL CO. Mar. 819. Gd. Fir. rh.rtclaiia and Sart-e-ons. FT""-50. DR. J.. A.T7SS. Mr..-11 1W1 MA,R.!;I1ALI- Dr- ALBERT. M. S4..1il NtVNLERGER. DR. J. K. Main S3..111 Prescription Drnnlsta. NAU. FRANK. Main T21. A -7-1. (round fir. llano Wholesalers. HOLT. E. 11, Plsno Co. M. 1093. . . .St7-f -Rentals and General Insurance. SMITH S AOEXCY. Main 8S01 Yeon Building; - " '" ;" 5 e i p s :- -l TV? t IE Ell ! V- , ,- ! hi . .a " 1. , ' I Arcnantanrs. ROBERTSON. KENNLTU. Main 2338,1311 Attorneys. ARStST. O. C. Msln 418 1104-1104 CAR E I A KLttlC Main 72 1410-14-3 CAMHY. CHAS. H. Main 7J HlO-H-2 CLARK. SKULASON CLARK. M.3417. 124 COAN. KaLPH A. Marshall SJ2. .1U11-1317 COHN. JUl.lt S. Main mill. A 72U2....131S ORAHAM. SIDNEY J. Main 4J. . lSls-13-J HARTJE. HENRY. Marshall 47 1I1S HEKHKlXt:. KAKL, Main I .Mil 1M0-I3v3 JOHNS, CHAS. A. Main S3S 108-1308 KLHR. JAS. R. Main 672 14'0-14- K iM BALL HENRY M. Mar. X) -i KLl.l'PKK MILTON REED. Mar. 347.. 1312 M'ARTHUR, C N. Main 4237 4i2-24 MAI.AHKKY. SEABItOOK A D1UHLE. Main 1..01. A 3J12 1300-1303 MANNIX. THOS. Main 13111. A 7203. . . . 131 ME1NDL. IKED J. Main 2341. A 234L1&24 MOON A C'KTON. Marshall C30. . . ,:3-92S MOORE, WILLIS S. Main 4'.-3 131l-13'8 M OS E It A M'Cl'E. Main ...41. A 2341. .1324 PARKER, SHIRLEY D. Main 4J3 1024 IE A HOE. 11 A It It Y IL Marshall S42.1311-111T K1DDELL. IL li. Main 322 SHEPARD A KKOCK- Marshall 832 1311 bPKNCKK. OMAR C. Main i2. . .4410-1422 STOTT A COLLll.:. Marshall 3078. 808-810 SULLIVAN. R. A. Mala 23 lu, A 7202.. 131 WILLIAMS. W. A. Mala 2341, A 2341. .1324 WILSON. JOHN U. Marshall 832. . 111-131 7 KINNEY, M. J. Marshall 3614. 818 liarber febopo. MY RES. ROBT. W 2d Floor Billiard Halt. M'CREDIE BILLIARDS 3d Floor 4 hear More. tRADV A OLIVER Lobby Collect loa Agent ica. REYNOLDS ADJUSTMENT SEItVICK. 111? Contractors. COWLITZ BRlDlilf CO. Main 6703....1J04 Court Reporters and Menacrspbera. FLKXNER, VIVIAN. Main 14aL A 727U, 14ft3 SAYRE. JULIA K. Main 1431, A 727s. 14V3 General losurancc, RAWL1NOS. L. V. Mala 3263 123-428 Insurance Ad J asters. McDonald, w. r. a co.. Mar. 23m. S02-S04 Real L state. CAU.AN A KASEU. Main 10i3. . .!7JS:-7t GUNTHER. 11. Marshall 18 4l4 M'FARLAND. FRANK. REALTY C0..3tn MERRILL, CEO. W. Marshall 2838 411 M ETC A LF, LYLE S. Marshall 2432 310 RAINEY. J. 11. MarshaH S177 1304 U. S. MORTGAGE A INV. CO 312 WAGGONER. GEO. E. S03 WARD, HI OS. J. Marshall 2S38 411 Stenocrapbers. M-Nirr.HTON,Ai:N h..- f A 1 ; SONS M-44SS.QQ4) RESORTS. !'i-r.in3.ii-,'' I Hotel Cornelius THE HOUSE OF WELCOME PARK AND ALU EE STS, PORTLAND, OB. In the tbeater and ehoppinr district, one block front any car line. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath. $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Boa, C. W. Cornelias, President H. E. Fletcher. Manager in the civil case against the Coopers, who are wealthy. While Sullivan rns In" "Portland last Winter endeavoring to get evidence against Cooper and securing his "con fession" through the use of McGruder. he was arrested for passing; worthless checks and It Is this fact that Gov ernor West refers to as Sullivan's "criminal acta." Cooper is employed on a ranch, near Hood Kivcr. by Kills McLean, a well knuwn Portland liveryman. who vouches for his character and good behavior since coming to Oregon moro than two years ago PHYSICAL EXPERT IS GUEST School Principals to Hear lr. Brown Talk at Vv M. C. A. Dinner. Many reservations are being mad for the dinner tonight In honor of Dr. John Brown. Jr., international physical work secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association. Dr. Brown will arrive In Portland this morning and the dinner wiii be held In the audito rium of the Y. M. C A. at 6:15 o'clock. Among those who will attend will be many of the principals of Portland public srhools. Dr. Brown, who Is an expert on the subject of physical train ing for boys. Is expected to give them suriffestlons for exercise and recreation methods for school boys. Dr. Brown has supervision of all the physical de partment work of the Y. M. C a. In CanaJa. Pre -.h 5-101-4 a n Women Choose Eugene. ALBANY, Or.. April S. Special.) Eugene will he the meeting place of the Willamette Presbyterian Society next year. The Lane County city was chosen Just before the adjournment ot the twenty-third annual meeting of the society In this city last night. This society is composed of the women's organizations of the Presbyterian churches of Lane, Linn. Marion. Polk. YamhtH, Benton and Lincoln Counties. AYasoo to Make ISoads Thursday. WASCO. Or., April S. Special.) Active preparations are being made to celebrate Good Roads day hera next Thursday. All business houses will be closed and the residents will bo taken to the McDonald grade on the John Day Klver by aulos. Citizens of Gilliam County, Just across the river, will co-operate. Women will minister to tha wants of the buns-ry.