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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1914)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 22. 1914. OFFICIAL BALLOT IS PREPARED BYCLERK 155 Candidates, Exclusive of Precinct Committeemen, Ask Vote at Primaries. 3 PARTIES REPRESENTED; Thirty-Four Offices Have 3io Pro gressive and 17 No Democratic Aspirants Situation. Differ- I cut in Republican Banks. The names of 118 Republicans. 27 Democrats and 10 Progressive will be on the official party ballots in Mult nomah County as candidates for nom inations for 28 states and It county offices, 44 in all, at the primary elec tion on May 15. The total number of candidates from all parties, excluding-, of course, those for precinct committeeman, is 155. There are 34 more offices than Pro gressive office seekers, and 17 more offices than Democratic aspirants to fill them. No such bashfulness has handicapped Republican ambition. Tn the following- list appear the effices for which nominations are to re made at the primary, the names of the candidates, the number each will have on his respective party .ballot and the slogan of each and the salary for each office to be filled at the November election. Though all are published together in this list, it should be remembered that Repub licans. Democrats and Progressives will have separate ballots at the pri mary election. Here is the list: STATE OFFICES. Rational Committeeman .No Salary. Republican 12. Charles W. Acker on, Multnomah County: "Oppose steam roller and corporation control in Na tional committee. Favor Presidential primary." 13. Ralph E. Williams, Multnomah County: "Stand for best Interest Re publican party, both state and Na tional." Democrat 12. "W. II. Canon, Jack son County: No slogan. 13. H. M. Esterly, Multnomah Coun ty: "I stand for Woodrow "Wilson." Progressive 12. Henry Waldo Coe, Multnomah County: No slogan. I'nlted States Senator, 7SOO. Republican 14. R. A. Booth, Lane County: "Credit restored: labor em ployed; producers protected; lands re claimed; Oregon developed; homes protected." Democrat 14. George E. Chamber lain. Multnomah County: "Oregon's welfare and material advancement first, last and all the time." Progressive 13. William Hanley. Harney County: "Develop the natural resources of Oregon for the benefit of Oregon's people." Congressman, Third District. 97500. Republican 15. Nelson R. Jacob son. Multnomah County: "For per sonal liberty, law enforcement, Oregon, the Northwest, and the Nation." 16. A. W. Lafferty. Multnomah County: "Government ownership pub lie monopolies; Oregon resources for Oregon; laws for the people." 17. C. N. McArthur. Multnomah County: "Deepen Columbia River bar and develop resources for a greater Oregon." 18. George S. Shepherd. Multnomah County: "Deep water to the sea; rad ical reduction in Federal court fees." Democrat 15. A. F. Flegel, Mult nomah County: No slogan. 16. Elof T. Hedlund, Multnomah County: "Abolition of distilled liquors; 40-foot channel for Portland." 17. B. L. Van Dresar, Multnomah County: "More settlers for Oregon, more railroads to put them on the land." Progressive 14. David Gross, Mult nomah County: "Be guided by the sen timent of my constituents on all pro posed legislation." 15. Arthur I. Moulton, Multnomah County: "Federal aid for development of Oregon; National prohibition; jus tice to workers." Governor, 30OO Salary. Republican 19. George C. Brownell, Clackamas County: "Favor National and state prohibition National suffrage, low taxes, abolishing useless commis sions." 20. William A. Carter. Multnomah County: "Enforce the laws, protect the home, reduce office-holders and ap propriations." 2J. A. M. Crawford, Douglas County: "Economical administration. lower . taxes, progressive laws and strict en forcement." 22. Grant B. Dimlck, Clackamas County: "Republican principles, law enforcement, road improvement, equi table labor laws, strict economy." ' 23. T. T. Geer. Multnomah County: "Fewer officials, " simpler government. state prohibition, rural credits, protect homes from execution. 24. Charles A. Johns. Multnomah County: "I will give the state clean cut business administration on busi ness principles." 25. Gus C. Moser Multnomah Coun ty: "Lower taxes, payable semi-an nually, few commissions, economy, ef ficieney. dignified law enforcement." 26. James Withycombe. Benton County: "Honesty, efficiency, economy, law enforcement, easier taxation, bet ter roads, a greater Oregon. Democrat 18. A. S. Bennett. Wasco County: Enforcement of "law accord ing to law lower taxes, honest govern luent, business administration." 19. G. A. Cobb. Multnomah County: "Restoration of prosperity, abolish liquor, good roads, employment for Idle, lower taxes." 20. John Manning. Multnomah Coun ty". "State aid for settlement of rural lands, reduction of taxes." 21. Robert A. Miller. Multnomah County: "Faith in the people. hoDe for better' government and charity for all." 22. L. J. Smith, Multnomah County "Strict law enforcement, lower taxes.' Progressive 16. F. M. Gill. Wasco bounty: "Strict law enforcement. economy, good roads and schools; I op poe single tax." 17. L. H. McMahan. Marion County: "1 no veto can be made a most effective weapon against pernicious legislation." State Treasurer, Salary 4.00. Republican 27. Thomas B. Kav. Marion County: "Present State Treas- urre. t-auoioaie lor second term." No Democratic or Progressive op ponents. Four Supreme Court Judges, JW.00. Republican 28. Henry J. Bean, TJma tllla County: "Present Incumbent equal justice to poor and rich." 29. Henry 1 Benson, Klamath Coun ty: No slogan. 30. T. J. Cleeton. Multnomah County: "Less delay, less technicality and more justice in our courts." 31. P. H. D'Arcy. Marlon County: "Law reform, fair and impartial deci sions, justice to all." 32. Lawrence T. Harris. Lane County: "Continue impartially to uphold the law and justice without fear or favor." DAlTNTf SIMMONS SUITS REALTY WHEN FRIEND EET3 HE (ft 1 $ 1 VXU 1 - Making people laugh is the chosen prutaHsJiin ci Dtany. iShnmnns itiis noted comedian who" is making his first tour of the West us a star on the Pantages circuit and who is appearing in Portland at Pantages this week. Mr. Simmons, who has been chosen by Alan Dale, the N;w York critic, as a funnier entertainer than Harry Lauder, left the more lucrative oc- cupation of selling New York real estate just because he happened Into a Broadway vaudeville house one night and made the chance remark, "I bet I could do better than that chap," referring to a comedian of some note who was having difficulty in amusing his audience. "Bet you can't." said a friend. The next day Mr. Simmons was behind the footlights. T had always nursed an ambition t o the turning point in my career. said 33. Thomas A. McBride. Columbia County: "Present incumbent." 34. Charles L. McNary, Marion Coun ty: "Present incumbent." 35. Samuel T. Richardson, Marlon County: "Law, when properly adminis tered, will do no one wrong." Democrats 23. William Galloway, Marion County; no slogan. 24. William M. Ramsey, Yamhill County: "Present Incumbent." No Progressive candidate. Attorney-General, Salary 36flO. Republican 36. George M. Brown, Douglas County: "Law enforcement, lower taxes, more economy, guarantees by record as District Attorney." 37. George N. Farrin. Multnomah County: "Fifteen hundred dollar ex emption; eight-hour day; good roads, good schools." 38 Frank S. Grant. Multnomah County: "Will devote entire time to office and endeavor to give conscien tious service." 39. J. J. Johnson. Multnomah Coun ty: "Law enforcement: justice in con struction; courteous attention: faithful service." 40. William P. Lord. Multnomah County: "Will serve the inteersts of the people." Democrat 25. John A. Jeffrey, Multnomah County: No slogan. No Progressive candidate. Supt. Public Instruction, IJ.10OO. j Republican 41. J. A. Churchill. Ba ker County: "Good schools for poor schools, and better schools for good schools." No Democratic candidate. Progressive 18. A. H. Burton, Multnomah County: No slogan. State Engineer, Salary .'OO0. Republican 42. John H. Lewis. Ma rion County: "My record in this com plicated technical and legal work will Insure efficiency." 43. L. R. Stockman. Baker County: 'More Irrigation. A greater Oregon." No Democratic or Progressive can didate? Labor Commissioner, S3OO0. Republican 44. Fred S. Bynon, Ma rion County: "Equal consideration and justice to the laborer and the em ployer.11 45. O. P. Hoff, Multnomah County: Continued fearless, economical, pro gressive administration. Strict enforce ment of all laws; economy consistent with efficiency and good judgment." 47. M. E. Miller, Columbia County: "Reduce expenses; encourage home In dustries; no class, no faction, abso lutely independent. No Democratic or Progressive candi date. Railroad Commissioner, Salary 94000. Republican 48. Frank J. Miller, Linn County: "Present incumbent." 49. Hal D. Patton. Marlon County: "Improvement of the service for the benefit of all. No Democratic or Progressive can didates. Supt. Water Div. Xo. 1, S2400. Republican 50. James T. Chlnnock, Multnomah County: "For a second term; qualifications and experience, and an honest administration." Circuit Jndse, Dept. 6, 404M. Republican 51. Adolph M. Bruns wick, Multnomah County: "Freedom from partisan politics; better labor conditions; liquor la wenforcement." 52. C. Tj. Gantenbein. Multnomah County: "Rely on record as Circuit Judge. No delays. No technicalities. Judicial reform." v 53. Fred L. Olson, Multnomah Coun ty: "People's choice for municipal Judge. But not appointed. Why?' 54. G. W. Stapleton, Multnomah County: "A non-partisan judiciary In theory and practice. Democrat 26. John Van Zante, Mult nomah County: No slogan. No Progressive candidate. State Senator Klcct One. Republican 35. James D. Abbott, Multnomah County: "Strict economy quarterly tax payments without pen alty; abolish useless commissions. 56. Arthur Langguth. Multnomah County: "Easier taxation; less but bet ter laws, and for all the people." No Democratic or Progressive can didates. Joint Senator Kle-ct One. Republican 57. W. J. Clemens, Multnomah County: "Fewer laws; easier tax payments; corrective laws, not revengeful." 58. George M. McBride. Multnomah County: "Common sense legislation In the interests of the taxpayers." No Democratic or Progressive can didates. Joint Representative Elect One. Republican 59. C. M. Hurlburt. Multnomah County: "No appropriations except for actual running expenses of the state." 60. David E. Lofgren. Multnomah County: "Strict economy. equitable taxation, sane road legislation, less new laws and commissions." ro Democratic or Progressive can didates. Representative. Klert 12. Republican 6L L. B. Barde: "A bus iness session by a business man." BUSINESSv BECOMES ACTOR CANNOT "MAKE GOOD" tt 'Ms - i' i- t. make ieaple Iuea slid the feet Mr. Simmons. 62. Lloyd Bates "Quarterly payment of taxes and good roads.'.' 63. Joseph W. Beveridge:: "Stop log rolling in the Legislature and save the people's money." 64. R. M. Burley: "Lower taxes, a new tax law and good roads." 65. S. B. Cobb: "Taxpayers' candidate. Lower taxes In the future." 66. H. A. Darnall: "Conservative leg islation; economy In taxation." 67. E. H. Deery: "Less taxes, fewer laws, more common sense." 68. Frederick M. DeNeffe: "Lower taxes; abolition of useless state com missions; a businesslike legislative ses sion." 69. Forrest S. Fisher: "Less legisla tion; fewer commissions; lower taxes." 70. John Gill: "Taxpayers' candidate. Lower taxes in the future." 71. R. W. Gill: "Agricultural develop ment; semi-annual tax payments with out penalties; abolishment of useless commissions." 72. Frank H. Greenman: "Economy, simplicity of legislation; best Interests of the people." 73. George A. Hall: "Legislation for the people." 74. Oscar H. Home: "Reduced legisla tive appropriations: 81500 tax exemp tions; semi-annual payment of taxes." 75. Wilson T. Hume: "Justice; equal ity; let the people rule. I subscribe to Statement No. 1." 6. S. B. Huston: "Taxpayers candi date. Lower taxes In the future." 77. B. K. Jones: "Quarterly payment of taxes. Will treat every measure on its individual merits." 78. H. C. Kornegay: "Less public expenditures; quarterly payment of taxes; no useless and unnecessary laws." 79. Louis Kuehn: "No selfish Inter ests to foster." 80. William A. Leet: "An honest protection of every citizen's rights." 81. D. C. Lewis: ".More law ana fewer laws." 82. E. V. Littlefleld: "Taxpayers' candidate. Lower taxes in the future. 83. Everett Logan: "Few laws. more justice, personal responsibility for public officials. 84. C. M. Menzles: . Uooa roads payment of 'taxes In installments, econ omv. abolition of useless commissions." 85. J. E. Murphy: "Judicial reform. Semi-annual payment of taxes without penalty or inteerst. 86. Conrad P. Olson: "Less laws; economy; law enforcement." 87. A. W. Orton: "Keep taxes down. More land on tax rolls. More people on land." 88. Joseph G. Richardson: "Laws for justtce and economy." 89. Ben Selling: "Taxpayers candl date. Lower taxes in the future." 90. Andrew C. Smith: "Taxpayers' candidate. Lower taxes in the future. 91. E. E. Southard: "Fewer and better laws: a square deal." 92. Plowden Scott: "Taxpayers can didate. Lower taxes In the future." 93. Lloyd J. Wentworth: "Taxpay ers' candidate. Lower taxes in tbe fu ture." 94. R. A. Wlllison: "Equitable tax laws; eight-hour workday; rigid econ omy in administration." 95. Robert C. Wright: "For the few needed laws; free from mistakes and jokers." 96. B. E. Youmans: Less legisla tion, fewer ' commissions, constructive business economy; 81500 tax exemp tion." Democrats 27. T. O. Hague: "Make Portland the premier port of the Pa cific." 28. A. K. Higgs: "Lower and easier payment of taxes." 29. Alva L. McDonald: "O Demo crat who will carry out Democratic principles. Principles first; party last." 30. Cora C. Talbot: "Pure politics. " Progressive 19. Wilber Henderson: Taxes payable quarterly: eight hours day's labor for men and women." 20. Maria L. T. Hidden: "Home pro tection; equality in citizenship; lower taxes; economy in public expenditurea" 21. Lora Cornelia Little: "Economy 21. Lora Cornelia Little: "Economy: efficiency: home protection; personal rights; medical freedom." The names of candidates for county offices, their slogans and their posi tion on the ballot will be given to morrow. MORE FOUNTAINS PLANNED Installation of lew Drinking Places in Ashland Increases Demand. ASHLAND, Or, April 21. (Special.) A dozen additional water fountains, to be installed at convenient points throughout tho city. Is under consid eration by the City Council. ThJa Is In line with a policy adopted some time ago. The lnartallatioTi of the Carter memo rial fountain on the plaza set the pace and In response to an insistent de mand the mnniclpal authorities wll extend the Improvements to business centers as well as parka and play grounds. WHEAT FLOUR RATE TO ORIENT IS CUT Reduction of 50 Cents Per Ton Is Announced by One Jap anese Boat. OTHERS TO FOLLOW, RUMOR Action Will Xot 'Result In Big Trade, Millers Declare Companies Will Lose Money If 92.50 Kate Made General, Is Report. Oriental wheat and flour rates took a tumble of 60 cents a ton yesterday. Wfcllo the Nlppln Yusen Kalsha started the reduction and applied the tariff out of Pusat Sound. It Is reoorted other lines will follow this action, as was tho case recently when a decrease n 60 cents was authorized by tho Pacific conference lines on the heels of the first move by the Japanese fleets. The tariff was 82.50 'to Japan until yesterday. With a 82 rate applying to all Japanese ports now some millers ay there might be a comparatively small amount of business done, but that the cut will not draw a big movement. The Japanese lines announced a rate of 83 to Hongkonk and 83.60 to Shang hai, but did not quote a Manila tariff as they do not make that port direct. Whether the Osaka Yusen Kalsha followed the lead of the Nippon Yusen Kalsha was not learned here, but It Is assumed that the Japanese lines acted under an understanding, as It was re ported that a fairly large purchase of wheat was made a few days ago by Japanese Interests and the lower rates are regarded as a natural consequence. borne steamshlpmen say the "cut will result in the compantes losing money If It Is madde general, as they declare there Is no profit In the 82.50 tariff to Japan. IDLE FLEET IS INCREASING Portland Tonnage Holds Up Despite Slack. Business Elsewhere. It is reported from San Francisco that 38 steam schooners are laid up there because of slack business on the Coast The vessels are mostly those that have Dlled on other routes than betwpiii Portland and California ports. There are lu the river now the steamers Wasp. Coaster, Johan Poulsen. Jim Butler, San Ramon. Siskiyou. Stanley Dollar and Tiverton. On the way are the Celilo. Falrhaven, Navajo, O. M. Clark, Shoshone, Yellow stone, Yosemlte and Aroline. There have been close to 60 carriers out of commission at a time since -Fall, yet there has been little apparent falling off In the number employed In th Columbia River trade. MARKS IS OX THE KATAXGA Burnrbck and Gold be k Will Race From Coast to England. In a letter to Portland friends Cap tain Marks, formerly master of the four-masted German, bark Frieda, writes that he Is now skipper of th Belgian ship Katanga, chartered to load grain here and is on the way from Hamburg for Santa Rosalia. The Frieda was sold to Russian interests. The well known mariner recently recovered from a serious Illness. Before the German bark Barmbek sailed from the fiver yesterday her master. Captain Wallls, forwarded a challenge to Captain Kaletsch, of the German bark Goldbek. which Is to leave Puget Sound today, for a race and it was accepted. The Barmbek goes to Ipswich and the Goldbek to London, the latter being loaded with lumber. IMPQCA BAR SAXDS TROUBLE 200 to 300- Foot Channel Is Opened Tlirougli the North Spit. GARDINER. Or.. April 21. (Special.) Captain Joe Butler, of the tug Gleaner, reports the Unipqua bar in bad condition, caused by the opening of a channel through the north spit, from 200 to 300 yards in width. This cross-flow washes sand into the main channel and has materially shal lowed the bar. The Gleaner takes soundings daily to determine If there Is sufficient water to release the San Gabriel, now loaded for San Pedro. STRATHPILLAX IS CHARTERED Thode Fagelund Takes Full Lumber Cargo for Buenos Ayres. A. F. Thane tt Co. are the charterers of the British steamer Strathflllan which was fixed yesterday to work lumber here for the Port Plrle range at 3s 6d. The Norwegian steamer Thode Fage lund was cleared yesterday by W. R. Grace & Co. for Buenos Ayres. vlaCoro nel, with 3,300,000 feet of lumber valued at 837,820, and is to leave the harbor today. The Royal Mall liner Glenroy, burned here recently In the -fire that destroyed Montgomery and Columbia docks, is re ported to be in an advanced state of repair at Seattle, and will be here to load tbe rest of her cargo next week News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. April 21. (Special.) The British steamer Frankmont sailed yesterday from Casper for the Coltm bia River and will, arrive tomorrow She Is being brought up the coast by Captain Hansen. The steamer Alliance sailed today for Eureka and Coos Bay. The British steamer Lord Lonsdale sailed this morning for Puget Sound where she Is to load lumber under charter to the Robert Dollar Company She was taken north by Captain Par eons, wno brought lier in. The tug Roscoe. with the schooner Oakland in tow. sailed this morning for the Sluslaw River with a cargo of machinery and supplies for Porter Bros., the railroad contractors. The tank steamer Frank H. Buck sailed today for California after dls charging her cargo of crude oil Portland. The British steamer Strathdee la due tonixht from San Francisco to load lumber. BANDON. Or., April 21 (Special.) With a cargo of lumber, matchwood and other freight, the steamship Eliza beth sailed today for San Francisco, carrying as well a number of passen gers. The gasoline schooner Tillamuok has completed loading ties and poles and sailed for Portland this morning. C003 BAT, Or.. April 21 (Special.) Tbt schooner JIann Smith, with freight and passengers from San Fran Cisco, la due early tomorrow. The Alliance la due here from Port land tomorrow with freight and pas sengers for Coos Bay. The Port of Coos Bay Commissioners are considering the Issue of another lot of bonda to complete the 25-foot chan nel to the sea. The $300,000 issue will be exhausted within two months, and the channel Will not be finished for more than four of the 14 miles. The heaviest part of the work has been done tn the upper bay, and another 10 miles will not require more than baa been expended about Marahfleld and North Bend. Marine Notes. W. R. Grace & Co. expect to have the steamer Colusa here to load for the West Coast next week. She was to have reached Puget Sound from San Francisco yesterday and will be dry docked there. Added to the list of vessels en route o load wheat yesterday was the Nor wegian bark Cambrian Princess, which was under the British flag when sati ng from the river March Is, 1913, wheat-laden for the United Kingdom. Work of discharging ballast from the Peruvian bark Belfast, which Is at Llnnton from Callao, began yesterday. The Norwegian bark Erbrln, which left up yesterday, will discharge bal last there and load wheat outward. "Captain" E. R.. Buid. superintend ent of the O.-W. R. & N. water lines. and William McMurray, head of the passenger department, nave returned from North Beach, where they mapped out a new campaign for the 1914 beach season. Repairs and an overhauling having been completed aboard the steamer Harvest Queen she will be returned to the Portland-Astoria route Sunday night, replacing the Hassalo, which will be overhauled for tbe Summer season. It Is intended to shift the schooner Mathew Turner from the Oregon dry- dock to lnman-Poulsen's today so she can start working lumber. In the cargo brought from San Francisco by the steamer Stanley Dollar were 17,220 sacks of cement, 200 tons of general freight and 91 bundles of basketware, the latter be- ng in bond. Bound for San Francisco. the steamer Tiverton has been cleared with 400.000 feet of lumber. ..The steamer Jim Butler left down last night from the Eastern & Western mill to Knappton to finish loading lumber. . Changes of masters recorded at the Custom-House Include the appoint ment of Arthur Rlggs as skipper of the steamer Hoo Hoo. which will be used on the Yamhill River towing barges of paving material to McMlnn- vllle; Captain Orrin Kellogg to the steamer Georgia Burton, vlca Captain Al James, and Captain Paul Schraeder to command the steamer hue H. LI more, relieving Captain O. F. Anton sen. Having attained a stage of 11.3 feet above tero here yesterday the Willam ette River Is to fall slightly today and remain stationary tomorrow and Fri day, says District Forecaster Beals. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Data. Bear Los Anxetu In nort Breakwater Coos Bay ... In port Roanoke .....San OieKO In port Beaver Los Anselea April 2? Yucatan.... .San Diet o April 2i Rose City Los Angeles April 27 Alliance Eureka April 8 TO DEPART. Name. For Data. Harvard S. F. to L. A April 22 Hi-eakwater coos Bay ...April xi Bear LoiAnaelel April 22 Koanoke.... Han Dleco April 22 an Kamon. ...... han Francisco... April 2" rale a. F. to L A April 24 Beaver. ......... ..Los Anceles. .... April 27 Rose City . i.oi Anselu .April 27 Aroline... ...Coos Bay April IS Yucatan. ......... JSan Dleao. ..... April 29 Alliance. bureKa ... April so Rose City Los Angeles May 2 EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERVICE Name. From Data. Radnorshire. ..... .London. April 80 Suumark. ... ..... .Hamburg. ....... AprU K tilenroy . .......... London. .........Iris. 1 Den of Ruthven. .. .London. .........May 15 Hoerde. .Hambura-. ....... May Glenlochy. London. June Gambia. .......... .Hamburg. . June Carnarvonshire. . . London. ..... . ...July C Ferd Lavlis Hamburg July Andalusia. ...... ..Hambura. ...... .Aug. Name. For Date. Sudmark Hamburg .May i Glenroy London. ........ .May Radnorshire. ..... .Liondon . .May Den of Ruthven. . . .London .......... May Hoerde .Hamburg. ....... May Glenlochy. ........ London . J une Gambia . Hamburg. ....... June 2S Carnarvonshire. . . .London ...July 6 Andalusia Hamburg Aug. C Ferd Laetss Hamburg Aug. .2 ALASKAN SEhVCi Name. for Data. Qufnault Sfcagway April 22 llwiL. wand .-kagoay April 29 J. B. Stetson Skacoay May DUE FOR INSPECTION. Certificates on the following vessels ex pire during April, as Indicated: 6lr. Akutau Portland April 22 MovemeuLs 'of Vessels. PORTLAND. April 21. Arrived Steamer S318K1VOU. xrom ban ranoisco. Astoria. April 21. Left ud during tne nieni. steamer feiKKiyou. lext un at ? a M.. NorweKlan bark Erbrln. Arrived down at 9:r0 and sailed at 11:30 A. M., British steamer Lord Lonsdale, for Vancouver. Sailed at 11:30 P. M.. steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay and Eureka. balled at 2:40 P. M steamer F. H. Buck, for Monterey. Sailed 9:30 A. M.. German bark Barmbek. for Vtuenatown or Falmoutn. aan rrancisco. April 21. Arrived at 4 A. M., steamer feafrtnuw: at 11 A. M steamer Willamette, from Portland: at 1 P. M.. steamer Paralso, from Portland. Sailed at 1 P. M., steamer Rose City, lor San Pedro. Astoria. A on I Sailed at H P. M.. British steamer Strathblane. for Sydney. San Francisco, April 21. Arrived Steamer Oliver J. Olson, from Everett: Kaalnaw, from Columbia River; El Lobo. British, from Lobltoa: Willamette, from Columbia Klver Paralso. from Port and: I . S. S. South Da kota, from Bremerton: Henry T. Scott, from sea. towing K.-3. submarine s stearlng gear aisaoiea. tnaiiea ateamers uons. ror Kver. ett: Daisy Putnam, for Grays Harbor; Henry k. bcott. ror Everett: city or ara. ror An con; Buffalo. German, for Woosung: Tallac. ror victoria: schooners Henry Wilson, for Bristol Bay: Ethel zane, Unalaska. Taku. April 18. Arrived Steamer Mar matrls. from Seattle. Adelaide. ADril 21. Arrived steamer Harmalton. from Tacoma. Yokohama. April 16. Sailed Steamer suamark. rrom Hamburg for Puget Sound lOKonama. April 18. Palled Steamer aionteagle. rrom Hongkong lor Vancouver. Seattle. Wash.. Anrll 2L Arrived steamer city of t'eattle. from Southeastern Aiuaa. hailed steamers t-ado Maru, Jap anese. for Hnnrknna: Jefferson. Rnr-h.N. for Southeastern Aluska: Umatilla, for Saa f rancisco; LnimaK. tor Kodtak, Aku Tan. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. April 21. Condition of tne oar at a i'. M. : sea. amooth; wind. nortnwest, - mnes. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. ll:2t A. M 7.1 feet'ri:3S A. M.. " 1.3 feet 11:29 P. M 8.8 feeti".:39 P. M.....1.7 Xeet Marconi Wireless Reports. (.111 positiorn are reported at 8 P. M., AprU 21. Unless Otherwise Shown.) Lansing. Juneau for Port San Luis, 749 mnes norm or han francisco. Bark Berlin, Portland for Alaska ports, 230 miles west of Columbia River. . Frank H. Buck. Portland for Monterey. 68 miles south of the Columbia River. Menes. Seattle for San Francisco. OO miles south of Flattery. Rochelle. Seattle for Alaska ports, off i-omi no point. Coronado. San Francisco for San Pedro, five miles east of Santa -Barbara. Columbia. Chile for San Pedro, 160 miles souin or f.an reilro. Cuzco. San Diego for San Francisco, 34 ixiiiva Boumeaai or roint conception. Redondo. San Pedro for San Francisco, 10 miles north of Point Fermi n. Harvard. San Pedro for San Francisco. passed ronl Hueneme -24 P. M. Sellers of Barley Lose. LEWTSTON, Idaho, April 21. (Spe clal.) Turner & Sons, of Nei Perce, sold 800 tons of feed barley to M. II. Houser Company, at 822.50 a ton f. o. b. Portland, and V. H. Bundy. of Culde sac, sold 500 tons of brewing barley to the Vollmer-Clearwater Company for about 823 per ton. f. o. b. coast. Both sellers took a loss of approxi mately 84.50 per ton from what they were offered early in the season. Portland's Building Directory Board of Trade Building Appraiser of Kal Estata. BIGLEP, H. .. Main 1156 KN Attorneys. BEACH. SIMON NELSON. Main 8138.70$ HECKBERT. E. E. Main 7596. A 1033. ..1010 LANQLEY, Lotus Main 8848 11XT O-ROURKE. L. W Marshall 5141 415 Brokers. Storks. Bonds ud OrsJn. OVERBBCK COOKE CO.. a haio amz ............... .Z16-Z1H Marble Works. VERMONT MARBLE WORKS. Mar. 901.807 Real Estate. BARRETT BROS.. Main 6498 801 CLARK. GEO. KNIGHT. Main 3154 1017 wLUEK. FRANK L, Main 8295 1016 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Attorneys. BAIN. JAMES R. Marshall 3444 821 BLAND. EUGENE. Marshall 6451 82 DUNIWAY. RALPH R. Main 1530. .629-5S1 HAINES, & H. Main 8761 527 HA ZEN, COOPER MACKAT. Main 48. .926 TIFT. ARTHVR P. Main 427 710 UPTON, JAY H. Main 6204 710 Hung: slows. ANDERSON BUNGALOWS. Mar. 837.. Ill ANDERSp.V BUNGALOWS. Mar. 8tlT..818 InsnranMi VINCENT, a D. t CO. Main 1854 816 Real Estate. KEASET. DORR E. CO. Main 11S9..838 M-GRATH. K. A. Marshall 2209 2 STOUT INVESTMENT CO. Main 5129. .728 BAUSON. A. B. Main 9444 629 Selling Building Adrertlnlng Service. REED. MERRILL A. Mar. 220 710 Advertising Pnbll-hera. UA W SON CO. A 7183, M. 4998 76 Dairy I.unrh. IMPERIAL DAIRY LUNCH .. .Ground iloor aoasKs, opticians. COLUMBIAN OPT-L CO. Mar. S19...GO. Fir. Presrrlptloa Drngglsta. NAU. FRANK. Main 721. A 2721. .Gd. Fir. Piano Wholesalers. HOLT. E. H- PIANO CO. M. 1995... 207-1 Rentals and General Insnraaea. SMI US AGENCY. Main 6801 lo Spalding Building Attorneys. ALEXANDER. GEO. R. Mar. 2420 1001 SAWYBR. HAROLD M. Marshall 88(1.. 608 WALTON. JAMES. JR. Marshall , 2420. .1001 Consulting Engineer. KYLE. Q. A. Marshall 4111 T18 Fruit Exchange. NORTHWESTERN FRUIT EX. Mar. 2484.418 Mortgaga Loana. BAIN. JOHN. A 7442. Main 6021 507 Read Eatate. BAT CITT LAND CO. M. 1118 701-702 KIGGS, GEO. A. Marshall 2746, A 2489.1101 SKITZ. W. H. & CO. Main 6584 810 Wilcox Building Detertlve Bnreaa. COAST DKTECTIVE BUREAU. M. 86ES. .812 Mortgage Loauia. MOEU.GR, HERMAN A. Main 1845 100 Optician. Optometrist. KOLLE. DR. D. W. Main 4183 706-707 Patent and Trade-Mark Attorney. LITZENBERG. WM. R- Mar. 1847 904 Public ' Utility Specialist. FOSHAY. WILBUR B. Main 5278 1014 Stenographers. O'BRIEN. MARIE A Mar. 8482 Real Estate. KORELL, CHAS. H. Main 2744 807 H. P. PALMER-JONES CO. M. 8699... 404 7 HURT IN WRECK Portland Salesman Is Cut by Flying Glass. TWO TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Derailed Coach Crashes Against Sid of Cut on Sumptcr Vallcy Itaitroad at Greenwood, 51 Miles West of Baker. . BAKER, Or., April 21. (Special.) Seven men were injured, two seriously. in a wreck on the Sumpter valley Rail road at 11:40 o'clock this morning;. The accident occurred one mile from Green wood Station, 51 miles west of Baker. The rear coach of westbound passenater train No. 1 was derailed Just as the train, moving slowly up hill, entered a cut The car tipped and crashed against thes lde of the cut. sending flying: glass In the car and bruising and Injuring the ten occupants of the coach. Tho injured are: Henry Sthallhorn. 140 Front street, Portland, traveling salesman, scalp cut by glass and wrist wrenched. George Stebbins, Austin, cut on wrist. W. K. Carrick. of Edwards, X. C, hand bruised and cut. . Rev. W. A. Winters, of La Grande, hand bruised. Gus Dosios. Greek, section band for Sumpter Valley, knee wrenched. George Dallpas, Greek section hand, seriously injured Internally, taken to Baker Hospital. George Speros, Greek, section hand, back wrenched and internally injured, taken to hospital at Baker. All the passengers who wero injured were able to proceed after medical at tention had arrived from Austin except Dalipas and Speros, who were brought to Baker by the returning passenger train. The track was soon cleared of the wreck by an engine sent out from Austin. The train was going slowly up grade and a more serious wreck was averted because Engineer Tom Court ney saw the car tipping Just as It was entering the cut. He applied the brakes. The car was not smashed, tho trucks and . windows only being broken. ine cause or the derailment Is a mystery. Chief Engineer Rupp was at the scene of the wreck within i few minutes and he could find noth Ing to Indicate why the car left the track. The roadbed in that locality Is soft on account of melting snow, but at that particular point it is firm and good. The track did not spread nor did the track tip. R. A. BOOTH AT ASHLAND Candidate for Senate Meets Old and Xew Vr lends on Tour. ASHLAND, Or.. April 21. (Special.) R. A. Booth, candidate for United States Senator, was In this city yester day, incident to a trip throughout Southern Oregon meeting friends. Ac companied by F. D. Wagner, candidate for Representative. Mr. Booth was shown about the town. Mr. Booth said the state registration Indicated a majority of Oregon citizens favor Republican policies a fact which Jackson County especially is em phasizing, according to latest figures. Regarding important questions before the country at large, both political and Industrial. Mr. Booth summarizes the Yeon Building t -J r sTFtn; e Jl jv y. ft S 5 .9 J3 . Jl r.r " m . j ,w Accountants. ROBERTSON. KENNETH. Main -ois..lll Attorneya. ARNEST. G. C. Main 493 1104-1I03 CLARK. SKULASON & CLARK. M. 5417.1224 COHN. JULIUS. Main 310. A 7202 1&18 GRAHAM SIDNEY J. Main 493. .1319-1828 JOHNS, CHAS. A. Main B3S 1306-13O1 KIMBALL. HENRY M. Mar. 30 82. MALAR KEY. SEABROOK DIBBLE. Main 10UL A 5212. . . I500-15C3 MANNIX. THOS. Main 2310. A 7202... 1HJ MOON ft ORTON. Marshall 630 925-92U MOORE. WILLIS 8. Main 498. . .1819-1881 PARKER. SHIRLEY D. Main 423 1024 PEARCK. HARRY II. Mar. 842. .1311-131 7 RIDDELL H. H. Main 5633 622 SHEPARD BROCK. Marshall 802.. .1311 STOTT at COLLIER. Marshall 6078. .608-610 SULLIVAN. K. A. Main 231U. A 7202.. 131:1 WILSON. JOHN G. Marshall 852. . 1311-1817 KINNEY, it. J. Marshall 0614 ....518 Barber fetaopa, MYERS. ItOBT. W Second Floor Billiard Hall. MCREDIE BILLIARDS Sooond Floor Claw Mora. BRADY OLIVER Lobby Court Reporters and Stenographers. FLEXNER, VIVIAN. Main 1431. A 7279.. 140.1 SAYRE. JULIA K. Main 1431. A 7279 140S Real Estate. CALL AN & KASER. Main 16S3 722-724 M'FARLAND. FRANK. REALTY C0...309 MERRILL, GEO. W. Marshall 1858 411 METCALF, LYLE S. Marshall 24S2 81U RAINEY. J. G. Marshall S177 1304 U. S. MORTGAGE & INV. CO 513 WAGGON KR. GEO. E 0 WARD. THOS. J. Marshall 28o8 411 btenographers, M'NAUOIITON. AGNES J ARSONS M. 446 804 Lewis Building Attorney a. MOULTON. ARTHUR I. Marshall 216. .31 J WINTER, WILSON A JOHNSON. M. 44-1.712 Bonds, Stocks. Grain and Cotton. WILSON. J. C. at CO. A 4187. Mar. S85S Builders and Real Estate. SUMMERS, W. J. Marshall 3761... Consulting Englnrera, LUCIUS. W. W. Marshall 334 REED. M. E. Marshall 677 .303-309 .816-317 .614-617 General Insurance. BURGARD. JOHN II. Main 688. A 1688.. .2 WHITMER-KELLY CO. Main or A 10o8. . Investments and Loans. STIPE. J. R. Main 6101 4u Marino Insurance. FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO 209 situation in the brief statement: "The proper relation of these various inter ests to each other and to tho tiovern ment is pressing; hard upon us. and the whole problem of modern politics is the application of high moral prin ciples to their adjustment." Mexicans Desecrate l'lug. SAN ANTONIO. Tex., April 21. American flags decorating a building In the Mexican quarter here wer torn down last nisrht bv Mexicans. THOMAS EGAN. 1RKLADS XOTKO FAVORITE TK.oa Thomas Egan, the great Irish tenor, will make his appearance In Portland Sunday. April 2G, 3 P. M.. Masonic Temple. His concert of Irish songs will undoubtedly be the musical event of the year. Lovers of the immortal songs of Ireland are looking forward to his coming with intense anxiety. Just at present tho Irish question is in the minds of all men. But it was the songs that Kgan will sing that kept the spirit of Ireland alive through dark and evil days. His rendition of the "Wearing of the Green" is an event that one never forgets. Kgan sines it better than any living artist. His "Rois geal lhu," "O'Donncll Aboo," "Let Erin Remember" and tho other genuine Na tional songs go to the very heart of his audience. Egan, though a very young man, 1ms won fame in many lands. Ho first es tablished his reputation as one of the great tenors of the world in grand opera on the Continent. Then he whs selected as the leading tenor of tho Drury Lane Opera Company a very high honor. But he prefers to sing the songs of his own land, and for that reason camo to New York in Irish concerts, where he soon established himself as without a rival in Irish songs. Egan is a master of the great Na tional songs of Ireland. These he sings In a superb tenor voice and with perfect feeling. The Irish people do not realize the power and pathos in these songs until such a man as Egan interprets them. He will be assisted by another great singer Madame Lilian Breton, dra matic soprano. His advance sale of seats at Sherman. Clay & Co., Thursday 10 A. M., April 23. PRESS NOTICF.S. Bwtlnn Herald He -was areeted enthusi astically ami the prolonjreil apptausa sfirr each number pave indication that he found his wav to the hearts of his first Boston audience. Rronfcb'O Cltlren Never was that stirrlnc sonr f the patriotic Irishman sunc: more feelingly ana wiui greater aepth ot ex pression. New York IvTenlnar World A voice that hMS power and line natural quality. Auvw