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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1914)
IS TTTE MOTJVTVO OlfEfJONTAX, TUESDAY. APRIL, 28, 1914. i STEAMER RATES GUT Independent Lines to Carry Refugees for Half Fare. OFFER MADE TO MR. BRYAN lYank Bollam, Portland Agent, Sends Telegram to Secretary of State and Receives Answer r,. Expressing Thanks. Not to be outdone by bis railroad corporations that have arranged to aid Mexican refugees by granting half rates from the border to various points In the United States. Frank Bollam, Portland agent for the independent steamship lines operating from here, as well as the turbine steamers Tale and Harvard, running between San Francisco and Southern California ports, has telegraphed Secretary of State Bryan that the fleet will carry refugees on the same terms. In addition, Mr. Bollam telegraphed TJnited States Senator Chamberlain, forwarding a copy of the message, as follows: Have sent the following telegram to Secretary William Jennings Bryan: "Noticing in the press your request on the railroads for half-Tate fare for Mexican refugees, I beg to offer your good office the following steamers on our line plvlng on the Pacific Coast from San Diego north, at half rate: Steamers Celllo, Multnomah, Willam ette, Klamath. Tosemite, San Ramon and Northland, and probably the tur bine steamships Tale and Harvard. Travel this time of the year is very heavy, but the companies reel that it is their duty to help the Government out." Mr. Bollam received a reply last night from Secretary of State Bryan as follows: This department appreciates the gen erous offer referred to in your tele gram, of April 26. Copies of your tele gram have ben furnished to the War and Navy departments. In speaking of the action, Mr. Bo'lam aaid that he felt sure the owners of every vessel he represents would make the concession in favor of those seeking safety in flight from beyond the border, but he was not able to get In touch, with all before making the tenuer. The steamers Celilo, Multnomah, Willamette, Klamath and Tosemite are operated by the Charles K. McCormick Interests; the San Ramon and North land by the Dodge Steamship Company, and the Harvard and Tale are under the flag of the Pacific Navigation Company. TOM CRAXG ' SKIPPER AGAIN Mariner to Devote All Attention to Oil Tank Fleet. Captain Thomas H. Crang. who for nine years - has directed the destines of the Portland office of the Union Oil Company, and besides serving as executive of the corporation's affairs has managed to pilot Its fleet up and down the mighty Columbia, is to lessen .his burden May 1 by relinquishing de tails connected with the commercial de partment and devote his time solely to the marine branch, piloting the tankers and attending to other features of transportation. Wade Hollingsworth, of Seattle, comes here to assume the office du ties. The company has the tanker Oleum operating regularly from Its California v pipeline to Portland and sends the Roma, Washtenaw and Argyle as the trade demands, but re cently an order was placed with the Union Iron Works at San Francisco for a big vessel to be virtually a duplicate of the new tanker Frank H. Buck, of the Associated Oil Company's fleet, which reached port yesterday from Monterey on her second voyage. The new Union tanker will be for the Port land trade. Captain Crang has been identified with river interests for years, having had his share of steam boating, as well as being cicerone for deep-watermen. FTtEIGIIT HUSTLED ON" BEAVER Stars and Stripes Overtop Company's Flag on Staff. In three hours longshoremen loaded 400 tons of cargo aboard the steamer Beaver, of the "Big Three" fleet, yes terday, there having been tardy de liveries made by rail and trucks so that the ship was held an hour and 20 minutes after her scheduled hour of de parture, which is 9 o'clock. The amount of cargo placed aboard Is not a port record, but in view of the fact it was a miscellaneous as- sortment, it is considered unusually good work. There was another large lot of freight ready at Astoria, so she 'would have a full load leaving the river. Because of the Mexican situaDlon the flag of the San Francisco & Port land Steamship Company, displayed sailing day on Ainsworth dock, was displayed beneath the Stars and Stripes. Captain Mason planned to have the ship's bugler play "The Girl I Left Behind Me," but that member of the crew was not even equal to play ing "Aloha," owing to a cracked lip. The Beaver took 165 travelers, bound for California. There was one pris oner aboard. K. M. McKenzle, who was in charge of B. B. Fox, an officer from Seattle. The Rose City, bound here, did not enter the river until midday, so was late reaching her berth last night. two sailors are engaged Ossa Arrives In From Callao and Erlrrln About to IxH d . Tonnage continues to be added to the en route grain fleet. In spite of In activity In old crop wheat and the fact Mars is busy in the Mexican zone, two carriers being added yesterday the British bark' Falkirk and the Nor wegian bark Hafrsfjord. Kerr, Gifford & Co. are reported as having taken the Falkirk, which ar rived at Newcastle, N. S. W., March 30 from Buenos Ayrea, the date of her de parture from the latter port having been January 15. The Hafrsfjord joins the fleet of M. H. Houser. She left Buenos Ayres January 30 for Port Philip Heads. The German bark Ossa, from Callao, crossed into the river yesterday after a passage of 43 days. She is also under charter to Mr. Houser to load old crop wheat for the United Kingdom. Another of his ships, the Norwegian bark Er brin, will shift in a day or two from Llnnton into the harbor to start wheat. Kxifw FERKY SMP HXimiED Bulkhead Going Ahead on Site of East Side Municipal Dock. Most of the piling and a major por- . : ... a ntnnlflner 1ft In n1ft.ce An thA new Lower Albina ferry slip, north of the site of Municipal Dock No. 1. By the time the slip la ready for use old structures adjoining the first unit of Dock No. 1 will have been razed and the BOWUU uu, - '-" At the East Side dock, site progress THE PLAY PLAYER PIANOS AT THE PRICE OF Good Pianos Sell Regularly at $385 Player Pianos H S BaSH ll i QSvi! hi r EH -TV;' w".wwu;rK !'7V.' "!iJ1.TT;-cxL3K-rvT Z'-iv.tt: ;: .. '" ssssssat BgMBMgt-rai.-.---, .J2ll-l'2 nilll i-JTST fri ' , This $500 Player $15 Will Send It to No need to do wlthont a Piano or Player Piano In your feome when It may be ecnred. for a trlfllnjc first pay ment and a small amount each month that yon could pay without mlnsinfp It. A. proposition for men women and children. They can now decide the problem of artistic musical readlnar of the classics and the popular by the purchase of one of these musical wonders of the present age to the most economical advantage. PRICES OF WIDE RANGE: New Player Pianos $3S5, $465, $535, $695, $1000 Cash Terms fl5 or more cash, $10 monthly and upward with Simple Banking Interest. Electric Player Pianos $495 to $1200 for Use b Eomes Terms $50- cash, $15 monthly and upwards. GRAVES MUSIC CO., is being made with the piling- and tim ber bulkhead, also in riprapplng with brush at the base of it. The Port of Portland will assign a dredge there to make a fill as soon aa one can be spared from above the Hawthorne avenue bridge, where channel work is being prosecuted that has long been sought by millowners and pilots. ETRCHHOFF GUEST OF HONOR Sew German Official to Be Ban queted Thursday Evening. Fritz Kirchhoff. newly appointed German consular agent at Portland for this district, is to be tendered a ban quet at the Imperial Hotel Thursday evening, the affair being arranged un der the auspices of prominent German residents of the city. The committee Includes F. H. Dammasch, Charles J. Schnabel, R. Koehler, Paul Wessinger and John Reisacker. x Mr. Kirchhoff has resided in Port land about two years, and first entered the shipping sphere as representative for the China Import & Export Lumber Co., rated the largest concern of the kind in the Far East. He evinced a deep interest in the future of the port, and worked toward interesting the Hamburg-American Line officials in the prospects here, -being designated agent when that fleet selected Port land as the terminus for its European-Oriental-Pacific Coast service. On a movement being inaugurated to have the German government represented in this city. Mr. Kirchhoff consented to accept the responsibilities, the posi tion not Deing remunerative. ews From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. April 27 (Special.) The German ship Ossa arrived this aft ernoon. 44 days from Callao, and re ports an uneventful trip. She will load grain at Portland. The steal schooner Yellowstone ar rived this morning from San Francisco with cargo for Portland. The steam schooner Yosemlte arrived today from San Francisco and went to Oak Point to load. 1 The steamer Alliance from Eureka and the steamer Rose City from San Francisco arrived about noon en route for Portland. The steamer Beaver sailed this even ing for San Francisco with freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria. The steamer General Hubbard is due to arrive this evening from San Pedro to load lumber. The steamer Tiverton has completed loading lumber at Wauna and will Ball for San Francisco this evening. MARSHFIELD, Or., April 27. (Spe cial.) The steam schooners Grace Dol lar and Bandon sailed Saturday at mid night for San Francisco. The gasoline steamer Tillamook ar rived today from Portland at 6 A. M. The steam schooner Brooklyn arrived this morning at 6 o'clock from San Francisco. The Ksterbrook and the Speedwell arrived today from San Francisco at 3 P. M. The steam schooner Adeline Smith ar. rived from San Francisco at 6 o'clock. Marine Notes. G. L. Blair, general manager of the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company, arrived in the city yesterday from San Francisco. He expects to be here several days. San Pedro is the destination of the McCormick steamer Celllo, which was cleared yesterday with 900.000 feet of lumber. Owing to the recent illness of Ran dolph Rogers, who was to have gone to Nushagak River as master of the tug North King, Captain Henry Johannesen has been signed, according to a report made- to the custom-house from As toria yesterday. Under orders to remove all spar buoys that would De anected by the June high water, the lighthouse tender Manzanita will leave up from Astoria today. Exporters say they have been in formed that a reduction of 60 cents a R FREE OasT1 m N EH EH HHfrl m Piano $385 KJ Your Home $10 Monthly New Pianos $195, Terms $10 ton on flour and wheat rates to the Orient on the Japanese lines will re main in force until the end of July. Concerning advices from Seattle that the Great Northern Steamship Company has announced a cut in lumber rates to the Orient from $8 to J7 during June on shipments of 500,000 feet and over, steamship men here say that there is really no lumber tariff operative out of Puget Sound. Most lines accept the best figure they can get when more desirable cargo is not available. From Portland the tariff is said to be $8 and $8.50. Captain Hosford learned yesterday that the engine for the new propeller Georgians, under construction at Sup ple s yard, had been shipped from the East. Carpenters are at work erecting the cabin, and so long as high water does not interfere with the work, calk ing on the hull will be delayed ae long as possible. Repairs to her hull having been com pleted, the steamer Joseph Kellogg was lau.icned at bupples yard last evening. She will be ready for service the last of the week. For repairs and an overhauling the steamer Ruth has been hauled out at the Portland Shipbuilding Company'e plant, where the steamer Ocklahama is also on the ways. Providing her lumber cargo is aboard. the British tramp Strathdee is to pro ceed to sea from Inman-Poulsen's this evening, bound for Puget Sound to finish before heading for Australia. The British tramp Frankmount, loading at the Eastern & Western is expected to shift tonight to St. Johns. Captain Mitchell plans to loave down with the schooner Irene from Llnnton tomorrow. She goes to San Pedro and will have about 940,000 feet of lumber. . Inaugurating her Summer schedule of a sailing every five days, the steamer Breakwater leaves here at 8 o'clock this morning for Coos Bay. MAKXXE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DDK TO ARRIVE. Name. From Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay....... Yucatan. an Diego. . .. .. Rose City. Xioa Angeles. ... Alliance. ......... .Eureka Bear. ........ .... Los Angeles. ... Roanoke. ......... San Diego. ..... Beaver. .Los Angeles.... TO DEPART. Name. for Data. ..In port , .In port , . In port . In port ..May 2 . May 8 . May 7 Data. ...April 1.8 ..April S .. April' 2V ...April 29 ...April 2 ..April 8u ..May 1 . . .May 1 ...May 2 ..May 6 .. May ...May 7 . . May 12 SERVICE Data. ...April 80 ...Ma, 1 ..Illy 8 ...May 16 ...May 28 ...Juna .i ...June 30 ...July ..-July 27 July . . . Ainr. 28 Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay Harvard. ......... 3. F. to L. A.... Yucatan.. ... ... an Diego. Celllo .....Ban Diego.... Yosemlte. ...... .. .San Francisco. Alliance. ......... .Kureka Yale .....S. F. to L. A.... Northland. ... ... ..San Diego Rose City.. -Los Angeles. .. Aroline. jCoos Bay. ... . . Roanoke. San Diego. . . Bear. . Los Angeles. .. Beaver. ........ ...Los Angeles... EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL Name. From Radnorshire. ... .London. ...... Glenroy . .London. Sudmark .Hamburg. ..... Den of Ruthven. .. .London. ...... Hoerde. .Hamburg..... Glenlochy. .London. ...... Sambia -Hamburg. . . . . , Carnar vonahlra. ... London ....... Andalusia. ........ Ham burg. .... C. Ferd Laelss. .... Hamburg. ... . Seuvla. ........... Hamburg. . . . . Aleala Hamburg Name. For Glenroy . . . ....... .London. . . . ... Radnorshire. ... .London. ...... Sudmark. . ....... .Hamburg. ... Den of Ruthvea. .. .London. ...... Hoerde. .......... Jiamburg. . .. . Glenlochy, London. Sambia Jiamburg. ... Carnarvonshire. ... London ....... Andalusia. ....... .Hamburg. .... C Ferd Laelss. ... .Hamburg.. ... Seuvla. ........... Hamburg Aleala. ........... -Hamburg. ALASKAN 8ERVCB. Nam. for Thoi-L. Wand..... Skagway...... J. B. Stetson. ... .. .Ekagway. ..... ...Sept. i8 Dat ...May ...May ....May ...May , ...June ...June .. .July ...July ... Aug. . . . Auk. ...Auk. 28 . . . Sept. 28 Data. . . April 29 .. May Qulnault. ......... Skagway ...... May 18 Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. April 27. Arrived Steamer Frank II. Buck, from Monterey; steamers Yosemlte and Yellowstone, from San Fran cisco: steamer Rose City, from Los Angeles and Saa Franclsoo; steamer Alliance from CHARGE MERE PIANOS Sell Upwards From $500 Will Keep It There $235, $290, $385 to $950 Cash cash, $6 monthly and upwards. Used Fianos $65, $95, $165, $215 to $295 Cash Used Organs $20, $35, $45, $65 to $395 Cash Terms $10 cash, ?5 monthly and upwards. 151 Fourth St. Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed Steamer weaver, lor San Francisco and Los Angeles steamer Tiverton, for San Francisco. Astoria. April 27. Arrived at midnight ana wri up at z a. ju. steamer . 11. Buck, from Monterey. Arrived at lO and left ud at 10:30 A. M. Steamer Yosemlte. from Saa Francisco. Arrived at ll:SO A. M. and left up at 1:45 P. M. Steamer RoBe City, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Ar rived at noon and left up at 1:45 P. M. Steamer Alliance, from Eureka and Coos Bay. Arrived at 11 A. M. and left tip at noon Steamer Yellowstone, from San Fran. Cisco. Arrived at 3 P. M. German bark Ossa. from Callao. Sailed at 6 P. M. Steamer Beaver, for San Francisco and San Pedro. ban Francisco. April 27. Arrived Steam ers Atlas ana Jim Hutler. from Portlarld: steamer Willamette, from San Pedro. Ar. nvea at noon steamer san Ramon, from Portland. Sailed last night Steamer Nav ajo, for Portland. fcureka. April 27. Sailed Steamer Mon arch in tow tug Printer, for San Francisco. San Pedro. April 27. Arrived Rt,nm,r Roanoke, from Portland; steamer Bear, from roruanG. Arrived yesterday steamer Mult- noman. irom Portland. Dover. April 25. Passed German steam er Karnak, from Portland, for Hamburg. Suez. April 24. Arrived Steamers Den or Airne. irom Portland. Or., for London; v .i j! m.1 . uiu3unc. irum jjoaaoo zor victoria. B. C. Glasgow. Anrll 26. Arrived F;tmm,r xr,- nak, from Portland."" Or. Singapore. April 23. Sailed Steamer Glenlocb. from London for Astoria, Or. Seattle, Wash., April 27. Arrived Steam ers President, from San Dieiro: Rnlnl.r from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Dol- pnin, zor soutneastern Alaska. Tide at Astoria Tuesday. HlKh. T.nw. l:M A. M....8.7 feet!0:09 A. M... 0.1 foot 3:19 P. 11.... 0.5 feet:S:H3 P. M 3.7 feet Columbia River Bar Report. NOUTH 11 h" 1 h Anrll '7 I 1. 1 -a tne bar at o p. M-, sea smooth; wind, north west, 14 miles. Marconi Wireless Reports. C All Dosltlnns rfnorlm! r s. 1 mr A n-!l . , iuucm vuiuwiM aeuxiuuea.; Northland. San Francisco for Portland, six miles north of Yaqulna Head. Portland. San Pedro for Portland, 65 miles wuin ox uoiumoia ftiver. Hubbard. San Pedro for Columbia River 50 miles south of Columbia River. catalina. San Luis for Tacoma. 6S5 miles north of San Francisco. h arragut. San Francisco for Seattle, four miles north of Destruction Island. El Sesundo. Richmond for Seattle. 133 miles from Seattle. Maverick. Point Wells for Richmond. 49 miles north of Richmond. Mariposa. Southeastern Alaska for Seattle. 85 miles west of Cape Spencer 8 P. M 26th. Tatoosh. Seattle for Alaska, 14 miles west of Cape Spencer April 26. Hazel Dollar. Seattle to Hankow, 325 miles from Seattle April 26. William Chatham, ban Francisco for Port Hlakeley, 18 miles east of Tatoosh. Honolulan, San Francisco for Seattle, five miles south of Race Rocks. China, ban Francisco for orient. 468 miles west Honolulu. April 26. Mongolia. Orient for San Francisco, 890 miles west ol Honolulu. April zo. Santa Rita. Port San Luis for Honolulu, 1UKO miles Irom Port San Luis. April 20. ftiatsonian. ban irrancisco ror Honolulu. lo6T miles from San Francisco. April 26. Nile, Orient for San Francisco, 643 miles from San Francisco. April 26. Wllhclmlna. Honolulu for San Francisco, 552 miles from San Francisco. April 26. Porter. Portland for Monterey, 20 miles south of San Francisco. Norwood. San Francisco for Grays Harbor, 16 miles north Point Reyes. Willamette. San Francisco for Seattle, 22 miles north point Reyes. Leggett, Grays Harbor for San Pedro, lO miles south Pigeon Point. Yale. San Francisco for San Pedro, passed Pigeon Point 0:lo P. M. Nile. Orient for San Francisco, 201 miles from Point Honlta. Governor. San Francisco for San Pedro, 18 miles south Point Sur. Queen. San Pedro for San Francisco, 14 miles north Piedras Blancas. Grace Dollar. Bandon for Monterey, 60 miles south San Francisco. Fenwick. Eureka for San Pedro, 10 miles south San Francisco. Hanalei. San Pedho for San Francisco, 10 miles north Point San -Luis. Coronado. San Francisco for Grays Harbor, 5 miles northwest Fort Ross. Asuncion. Richmond for Vancouver, 45 miles north iunts Reel. Klamath. San FTanclsco for Seattle, 20 miles south N. W. Seal Rock. : Stanley Dollar, Portland for San Fran' Cisco. 260 miles north San Francisco. Rlohmond. Seattle for El Segundo. 180 miles north San Francisco. Pectan. Chile for Port San Luis, 123 miles south Port San Luis. Peru. San Francisco for Balboa, 684 miles south San Francisco. The average wage of kitchen maids In England Is SP8.&0 a year, while that of governess is $97.50. Next in order are Portland's Building Directory Board of Trade Building ADnralser of Rm Estate. SIGLER. ii. D.. Main 1150 Attorneys. BBACR. SIMON NELSON. Main MIS. 101 HECKBERT. K. .. Main 7696. A 1082... 1010 LANOLET, Lotus 1 Main 8848 ..HIT O ROURKE, L. W Marshall t141. ... --1 Brokers, Stocks. Bonds aad brain. OVERBECK COOKS CO. L 03S1. Main 8842 Zlo-xlS Marble Works. VERMONT BUBBLE WORKS. Mar. 901. SOT Real Estate. Barrett bros.. Main tnaa aos CLARK. GEO. KNIGHT. Main 8154.. ..1017 WALLER, FRANK L. Main 82U& 101ft Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Attorneys. BAIN. JAMES R. Marshall 2444 821 BLAND. EUGENE. Marshall S451 aita DUNI WAY. RALPH R. Main 1530. .529-631 HAINES. S. H. Main 8761 o27 HAZEN. COOPER A MACKAY. Main 48. .926 TIFT. ARTHUR P. Main 427 710 UPTON. JAY H. Main 6294 715 Bungalows. ANDERSON BUNGALOWS. Mat. 3tS7..tll ANDERSON BUNGALOWS.- Mar. 887.. Ill Insurance. VINCENT, S. D. tc CO. Main 1654 81 Real Estato. KEASET, DORR K- A CO. Main 1189.-233 M'GRATH. E. A. Marshall 2209. . ..2s STOUT INVESTMENT CO. Main 6129.. 723 6LAUSON. A. B. Main 9444 -S Lewis Building Attorneys. MOULTON. ARTHUR L Marshall 246. .813 WINTER. WILSON it JOHNSON. M. 4481.7LI Bonds, Stocks, Grain and Cottoa. WILbu.N. J. C. A CO. A 4187. Mar. 8858 Builders land Real Estate. SUMMERS. W. J. Marshall 8761 305-306 Consulting F.nelneers. LUCIUS. W. W. Marshall 334 816-311 REED. M. E. Marshall 677 614-811 General Insurance. BURGARD, JOHN H. Main 688. A 1688.. .2 WHITMER-KELLY CO. Main or A lOOa. .8 Investments and -Loans. STIPE. J. R. Main 5101 40 s Marine Insurance. FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE) CO. . . .209 Spalding; Building Attorneys. ALEXANDER. GEO. R. Mar. 2420 lOOl SAWYER. HAROLD M. Marshall 3111.. Ill Consulting Engineer. KYLE. G. A. Marshall 4111 718 Mortgage I mens. BAIN. JOHN. A 7442. Main 8021 607 Real Estate. BAT CIT- LAND CO. M. 1118 701-702 RIGGS, GEO. A. Marshall 2746. A 2489.1101 SEITZ. W. H. A CO. Main 6684 810 Selling Building Advertising Service. REED. MERRILL A. Mar. 220. ...... .710 Advertising Publishers. LAWSON A CO. A 7183. M. 4998 709 Dairy Lunch. IMPERIAL DAIRY LUNCH Ground iloor Kodaks. Opticians. COLUMBIAN OPTL CO. Mar. 819.. .Qd. Fir. Prescription Druggists. NAU, FRANK. Main 721. A 2721. .Gd. Fir Piano Wholesalers. HOLT. E. H.. PIANO CO. M. 1095... 207 Rentals and General Insurance. SMITH'S AGENCY. Main 6801 410 MR. DIEGK'S ERROR UP ISACCfRATE SURVEY MADE IX 1908 , . TAKEN BEFORE COVXCIL Tillamook Street Club, After Efforts) to Settle Difficulties "With Com missioner, Sends in Petition. After a number of futile attempts by City Commissioner Dieck to settle dif ficulties which have arisen in tne xn crleslde Parlt district through an in accurate survey made by Mr. Dieck as a private engineer in 1908, the proposi tion has been pushed along to me -iiy Council and will be subject of consid eration at the regular Council meeting tomorrow. According to a petition submitted to the Council by the Tillamook Street Improvement Club, the tract was sur veyed by Mr. Dieck between April 1 and 20, 1908, and since then has been partly built up. The tract is bounded by Eighty-second street on the east; Tillamook on the south. Seventy-ninth on the west and Thompson street on the north. It has been discovered that the survey as made was five feet too far east. As a result, it is said, the southwest corner of tha tract is platted and surveyed 7.14 feet into Tillamook street; on the southeast corner. 14.64 feet into Tillamook street; and the northwest corner lacks 12.12 feet of reaching the south line of Thompson street. The proposition was taken up with Mr. Dieck as Commissioner some time ago and ho has been trying to make a settlement of the proposition. His pro posed settlement has been rejected by the property owners. Mr. Dieck in a letter written to the Council admits that a mistake was made in the survey, but says the city can do nothing to sat isfy the property owners. As a result of the mistake improvements have been built partly in the street and other er rors have been made which property owners say will be expensive to cor rect. DRYS NOMINATE AT DALLAS Men Xamect to Run for Sheriff, Leg islator and. Commissioner. DALLAS, Or.. April 27. (Special.) The Prohibition party held a conven tion in the Courthouse here today, and nominated candidates for Sheriff, Rep resentative in the Legislature and County Commissioner. Walter J. Coy was chairman of the convention, and J. G. Remple secretary. Frank Morrison, the Democratic can didate. Was nominated for Sheriff. Rev. C. P. Gates was nominated for Repre &HTI-KAMHIA TABLETS FOR ALL PAIH "The efficiency of any drag" says Dr. CP. Bobbins, "is known to us Dy tne results we obtain from its use. It we are able to con trol pain and disease by means of any pre paration, we certainly are warranted in its use. One of the principal symptoms of all diseases is pain, and this is what the patient most often applies to us for, 1. e. something; to relieve his pain. If we can arrest this promptly, the patient is most liable to trust in us for the other remedies which will effect a permanent cure. One remedy which I have used largely in my practice is Antl kamnla Tablets. Alany and varied are their uses. I have put them to the test on many occasions, and have never been disappoint ed. I found them especially valuable for headaches of malarial orlnln, where quinine was being taken. They appear to prevent the bad after-effects of the quinine. Antl kamnla Tablets are also excellent for the headaches from Improper digestion; also for headaches of a neuralgic origin, and es pecially for women subject topalns at certain times. Two Antt-kamnia Tablets give prompt relief, and in a short time the patient is able to go about as usual." These tablets may be obtained at all druggists. Ask for A-K Tablets. They are also unexcelled for headaches, neuralgia and all pains. W also make Antl-kamnia Balve: It isawoa derful remedy lot akla diseases. ( Wilcox Building Detective Bureau. COAST DETECTIVE BUREAU. M. 86S3..S12 Mortgage Loans. MOELLER. HERMAN A. Main 1345 1009 Optician, Optometrist. KOLLE. DR. D. W. M.4183. A 7SS6. .706-707 Patent and Trade-Mark Attorney. LITZENBERG. WM. R. Mar. 1847 004 Public Utility Specialist. FOSHAY, WILBUR B. Main 5273 1014 Stenographers. O'BRIEN, MARIE A Mar. 34S2 Real Estate. KORELL, CHAS. H. Main 2744 807 H. P. PALMER-JONES CO. M. 699 404 Yeon Building ? a" h TTS ff B H P B H f" H V4 - rC! I s s --S 2 " ' " .. Accountants. ROBERTSON. KENMb'lH. Main 25JS..1JH Attorneys. ARNEST, a. C Main 493 1104-1101 CLARK. SKULASON & CLARK. M. 6417 . 124 COHN. JULIUS. Main 2810. A 7202.. ..1618 GRAHAM SIDNEY J. Main 498. .1319-138 JOHNS. CHAS. A. Main 838 1306-13US KIMBALL. HENRY M. Mar. 630 92i MALARKEY. SEABROOK A DIBBLE. Main 1001. A 0212. . . 150-1503 MANNIX. THOS. Main 2310. A 7202... 161 MOON A ORTON. Marshall 630 925-2 MOORE. WILLIS & Main 48. . .Hll-UU PARKER. SHIRLEY D. Main 423 1U24 PEARCE. HARRY H. Mar. 842. .1311-131 R1DDELL. H. H. Main 6635 622 SHEPARD A BROCK. Marshall 862. ..1811 STOTT A COLLIER. Marsnall 6078. .608-61U SULLIVAN. R. A. Main 210. A T202..1519 WILSON. JOHN O. Marshall 80. .1811-1311 KINNEY. M. J. Marshall 6614. ....... .618 Barber Shops. MYERS. ROBT. W Second Floor Billiard Hall. M'CREDIB BILLIARDS Second Floor Clgmr Stars. BRADY A OLIVER Lobby Court lie porters and Stenographers. FLEXJJER. VIVIAN. Main 1431. A 7279.. 14U SAY RE, JULIA K. Main 1 431. A 7279. .. .14US Real Estate. CALLAN & KASER. Main 1683. ... .722-724 M'FARLAND. FRANK. REALTY CO. .809 MERRILL GEO. W. Marshall ISSI 411 METCALF, LYLE & Marshall 2432 81U KA1NEY. J. G. Marshall 3177 1304 U. S. MORTG.'.GE A 1NV. CO 612 WAGGONER. GEO. E " WARD. THOS. J. Marshall 2858 ll Stenographers. M'NAUGHTON, Agnes Parsons. M. 4466. 904. For space in . the Oregonlan's Bulldinr Directory phone classified advertising de partment. sentative, and J. G. Remple for Com missioner. The result of the convention will have an important effect upon the race for County Clerk between Asa B. Rob inson. Democrat, the incumbent, and E. M. Smith, Republican. The failure to nominate a candidate will tend to strengthen Smith's chances. "TEEN AGE' EXPERT COMING John Alexander, of Chicago, to Lec ture at Y. M. C. A. Wednesday. John Alexander, of Chicago, will speak Wednesday at 8 P. M. in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Alexander is the superintendent of the " 'teen age department" of the Inter national Sunday School Association. The work in this department is con sidered by many to be the most im portant connected with Sunday school work, covering the period when pupils drop out of the school. For many years Mr. Alexander has been studying these problems, and today he is recognized as the greatest authority in the world on the subject Not only is he in demand as a con vention speaker in America, but in Eu rope as well. The meeting is a union meeting. LOSS SMALL ON TURNER Skipper' 8 Quarters Looted of Revol ver and Cartridges. On completing an investigation of effects in his cabin aboard the schooner Mathew Turner yesterday. Captain Olsen reported to Harbormas ter Speier that his sole loss from a robbery that took place aboard Sunday night was a revolver and box of car tridges. A few days ago a sailor man, said to be the former second mate of a ves sel that came here recently from the West Coast, applied for work on the Turner, and was there Saturday as well, soon after Captain Olsen had paid off longshoremen. The person who The SEWARD is a new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sts.. opposite Olds. Wortman & King's big department store. In hesrt of retail and theater district. Kates. 1 and up. Bus meets all trains. "W" car slso runs from Union Depot direct to HOTEL. PEWARU. W. M. SEWARD. Prop. r HOTEL NAVARRE Tlft gu AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG 11th and Morrison Main 1.A 1122 TONIGHT 8.15 rr nights - BEGINNING " ' ':"v PRICE. MAT. TOMORROW SI, 75c, SOc. MARGARET HON In Famous Dramatic Success Within the Law Excellent Supporting Cast. Evenings Lower floor. $1.50. Bal. $1. 75c. 60e. Tomorrow's Mat. $1, 75c. too. Sat. Mat. $1.50 to 5uo. TICKETS BY rHO.NE OR MAIL. 7 SJ.IX NEXT SUNDAY Special Price Matinee. VKI. FRI. SAT. X. " Y. "Winter Garden Company In ---as THK HCNEiMOON EXPRESS Wit la AL JOLSON CITY MAIL ORDERS NOW. Evenings Lower floor $2, SI. SO. Bal cony. $1.5i). $1, 75c, 5tku All 3 matinees Lower floor $1.50. $1. Bal., II, 75c, 60c. BAKER TI1KATKR Main S. A A30. ev I., linker. Met. Home of the Popular Baker Players. ToniRht. all week. Mats. Wed., Sat. David Belaaco's widely-dlscuf sed emotional plav, "THE KASIKS T WAV." By Eugene Walter. Kirst time In this city. A powerful moral lesson. As played in New Yojrk by Frances Starr. Regular Haker prices, 'J.o, R.".c, too, 75c. Box sats $1. Sat. Mat.. 25c, 5c; box seat T.V-. Weil. Mat., nil so.its iir.c. except boxes. Next week "The K? niUtamce Man. KXTRA! Rose Festival Tour de Luxe and Queen. Contest votes given away with Baker tickets. Matloe Dally. Main . A lOtft. Broadway at Taylor. WEEK'APKIL 6 THE WATER QL'EEX OD1VA. Master Gabriel. Mabelle Adams, Klmberly & Mohr. Violet MacMIUan, Nick Verger. Mornlis Bros. Broadway . at Alder. WEEK APRIL 27 Bamold's Dog and Monkey Actors, Tom Kelly. "The Jolly Jollier," The DeAlberts. Jerome & Carson. Wood '& Lawson, Pantagescope. Popular prices. Boxes snd first row balcony reserved. Phones, A 23$. Main Curtain 2:30. 7:16, tt:10. Theater Open I rom 1:00 to 11 1'. M. WHERK t tllV BOUY Any Matinee .-.rat ljr OOtJ "Mermaid and the Man BEST 14 Artistfi 10 i.irU .iirnv "The l'ani h," with Marietta Cralc Bob Hall. Louis M. tiranat 1 Snyder and nines TOWN Lucille Love. Olrl of Ma stery, Film Portland Symphony Orchestra Last Concert of Season it Krlday Afternoon. 3 o'Cloek, HEILIG T1IKATKK. Georfce 11. Jeffery, Conductor. Prices $1, 75c and 50c BASEBALL RKCREATIOX PARK, Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-Fourth Slw. SAN FRANCISCO vs. " PORTLAND APRIL. 28. 29, 30, May 1, - AND 3. Games Bejrlat Weekdays at 3iOO P. M. Sundays S30 P. M. LADIES' DAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. robbed the cabin left his hat in the skipper's stateroom, and it has been identified as the one worn by the ap plicant for work. Captain Olsen had left his chronometer at Astoria, but the sextant was aboard and that was not disturbed. Sir George Doughty Dies. LONDON. April 27. Sir George Doughty, liberal unionist member of Parliament for Grimsby, died today, aged 68. Prauleln Use Bulford. of Budapest, is the only woman Jockey in the world. VETERAN OF LATE WAR TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE Has Never Found Anything to Equal Plant Juice and Praises It Very Highly. Mr. M. L. Wagner, who resides at B320 Forty-second avenue, this city, and who was a soldier in the Spanish American war and also in the Philip pine Constabulary, has the following to say about Plant Juice: "When I returned from the Philippine Islands I was in prety bad shape phy sically, and my stomach was in bad condition. I suffered from severe pains and seemed to have all the recognized symptoms of appendicitis. I have been growing worse steadily for the last three years and have not been able to eat a hearty meal for a year. Everything I ate semed to disagree with me, causing a most disagreeable bloating. I was told that I could only get relief by an operation, but natur ally was averse to this. Then I heard of Plant Juice and thought I would try it. I have used three bottles, and the pain In my stomach is gone, my food agrees with me and I am eating any thing I want- I sleep well and. In fact, am feetlng better in every way." If you have no appetite, feel tired and worn out or have indigestion, gas or bloating, and are In a general run down condition, try Plant Juice. For sale by The Owl Drug Company. Adv. COR. ELETBTTH A"D ALDER STS. New modern brick building, beauti fully furnished throughout. Outside rooms $1.00 a day up. SPECIAL SUMMER HATES BY THB MONTH. $15. $20. $25. with bath privilege. Rooms with private baths, $25. $30. $35. $40. Two rooms, with bath. $a. T. II. O'COXXER. Marr. nurses atsiui.Ts; parlor maids, cut. 75 ladies' maids, S135 and . cooks, 815 7,0. i.