14
'LOCKOUT' ISGRYOF
CHEGKERS RELIEVED
Rose City Crew and Office
Force Do Work at Ainsworth
Dock When Men Organize.
9 EMPLOYES ARE AFFECTED
Tnion "Will Xot Be Recognized, Says
Official of Steamship Company.
Longshoremen May Take
i Action.Asserts Secretary.
Men from the crew of the steamer
Rose City and others from the office
force on Ainsworth dock checked
freight there yesterday in place of the
regular checking force and the latter,
recently organized, characterizes the
move as a "lockout." They have been
paid 30 cents an hour when employed.
After the formation of a union a scale
of 50 cents an hour and 75 cents for
overtime was adopted.
G. la. Blair, general-manager of the
Ban Francisco & Portland Steamship
Company, said yesterday that the cor
poration was not dealing with the mat
ter of wages In this case, but that
there could be no recognition accorded
a checkers' union affiliated with the
longshoremen. This union holds a
charter in the International Longshore
men's Association.
Mr. Blair takes the stand that the
checkers occupy a confidential posi
tion in passing on cargo delivered from
the dock to teamsters for consignees
and in such capacity should be inde
pendent of affiliations.
Lonffrfnoremen to Meet Soon.
Andy Madsen, secretary and treas
urer of the Pacific District, Interna
tional Longshoremen's Association, was
called on to intercede by the checkers
and said, after visiting Ainsworth dock,
that he felt certain the situation would
be amicably settled.
"I was given to understand that the
checkers were not discharged, yet there
seems to be no other reason for them
not to do the work," he said. "That it
is a "lockout is the only construction
I can place on the step. If it is simply
because the men organized, then we
will take action in the event they are
not reinstated. There is a convention
to be held May 18 of our association
and should it be decided to take drastic
action then, it might involve men at
Astoria, San Francisco and San Pedro
as well as in Portland."
Checkers Not Employed Regularly.
Not more than eight or nine men are
affected on Ainsworth dock. Other
checkers are employed by the American-Hawaiian
line on Albers dock, from
10 to 12 men being often retained. Like
those on Ainsworth they do not work
steadily.
The Rose City's inward cargo was
I worked yesterday and last night and
it was reported she Is to be fumigated
today. Checkers will be employed in
the delivery of freight to teams.
The scale for checkers on some docks
is 40 cents an hour and a few pay the
men $2.50 a day when steadily em
ployed. The Commission of Public
Docks decided last week to pay 40
cents an hour on Municipal Dock
No. L
jyiTJECT OILVVVEL. FAVORED
Tongue Point Crossing Work Hinges
on Moving Clatsop.
Consent of Lieutenant-Colonel Mc
Kinstry, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.,
has been given to cut a straight chan
nel from Buoy No. 2 to Tongue Point,
on what is known as the Tongue Point
Crossing. The project was petitioned
for last week by commercial and ship
ping interests, and the Port of Port
land Commission offered the use of the
30-inch suction dredge Columbia for a
period of 30 days to assist.
Colonel McKinstry has written pe
titioners that the advantage in making
the cut over the present tortuous chan
nel is apparent and that he intends to
open the channel when conditions
make it safe to move the Government
dredge Clatsop from the present road
for a sufficient period. He says that if
the Columbia will work 30 days on the
channel so the Clatsop can be oper
ated through the cut, he will undertake
..to complete it if the Clatsop can be
spared from the old channel. The Co
lumbia has about finished clearing the
Sand Island channel to Fort Canby in
the interest of the north jetty project
6TRATH3JEE GOES TO SEA
Several Carriers in River Ivoading
Foreign Iumber Shipments.
Carrying 1,673,340 feet of lumber.
valued at $20,174, that she loaded here
for Melbourne, the British steamer
fctrathdee left down from Inman-Poul
sen's mill last evening for sea and was
cleared for the Australian harbor by
way of Seattle, where she is to finish.
The vessel is under charter to Hind,
Kolph & Co.
Other offshore cargoes being loaded
include two for Callao, the Peruvian
bark Belfast and schooner Mathew
Turner being the carriers, and the Ger
amn bark Tarpenbek is also going to
the west coast. The British steamer
Frankmount is receiving lumber for
Melbourne, the British steamer Man-
ningtry for Sydney. German ship Oster
bek for a nitrate port, and the Japa
rtese steamer Shlnkal Maru for China,
with a few others, are due early next
month.
ALJilAXCE to be laid tjp
F. A. Kilburn May Bo Assigned to
Coast Rtui for Short Period.
It is reported from San Francisco
that either the steamer F. A. Kilburn
or the Geo. W. Elder will replace the
Alliance on the Portland-Coos Bay
Eureka run next month so the regu
lar vessel may be overhauled. E. E.
Fryer, traveling passenger agent of the
North Pacific line, is credited with
having given out the information.
The alliance is in port and is to sail
tomorrow night- The Elder has been
out of service for the past few months,
undergoing repairs and an overhaul
ing at San Francisco. 'The Kilburn
lost her rudder at sea, April 5, and was
towed into the Golden Gate, so her
place was taken temporarily by the
Santa Clara. It Is believed the Kll
burn will be selected rather than the
Elder to relieve the Alliance, because
she is smaller.
TIME BALL CHANGE DENIED
Bureau Chief Pleads Funds Too
Scarce for Project.
Lack of sufficient funds and that
shipmasters can correct chronometers
while In port at the branch hydro
graphic office or through having
wireless operators listen" for .the
noon report sent out from Mare
Island axe reasons given by the
chief of . the Hydrographic Bureau
for not acting favorably on a
petition " of commercial bodies and
mariners to have the time ball shifted
from the roof of the Custom-House to
the east pier of the O.-W. R. & N.
bridge.
Lieutenant R. R. Smith, U. S. N..
in charge of the Navy recruiting sta
tion as well as of the hydrographic of
fice, has been officially advised of the
decision. Shipping men hold that in
its present position the time ball is
virtually useless to mariners and its
maintenance simply a matter of rou
tine at the hydrographic office. It is
probable that the subject win be re
vived at Waashington through appeal
to the Oregon delegates to have a spe
cial appropriation made for the under
taking. LAST OF OLD CROP SHIPS
Ossa and Erbrin to Clean Up 1913-
14 Cereal at Tidewater.
Last of the windjammers to compose
the 1913-14 grain fleet will be in the
harbor this morning, the German ship
Ossa, an arrival Monday from Callao.
She left up from Astoria yesterday.
With the Norwegian bark Erbrin, al
ready in port, they will constitute the
May grain fleet, as well as wind up
the season so far as the transportation
of cereal in sailing vessels is con
cerned. In the way of tonnage for the 1914-15
crop there are 21 carriers listed on the
en route board at the Merchants' Ex
change of a total of 46,733 tons. On
the way to Puget Sound are two ships
and there are no square-riggers in the
northern port awaiting grain cargoes.
At the rate with which exporters have
assembled vessels during the past few
weeks mariners now abiding ashore
say that sailing vessels are yet having
their day, though It has been predict
ed for the past few years that they
would only last another season in han
dling gTaln.
LEWIS RIVER CHAXXEL GROWS
Work on East Fork Toward La
Center About Half Done.
WOODLAND. Wash.. April 28. (Spe
cial.) Work is progressing fairly well
on the dredging of a channel deep
enough to permit the all-year naviga
tion of the east fork of Lewis River to
La Center, and is about half completed.
When this work is finished the dredger
will come into the north fork for the
same purpose. It is intended to make
a channel from the main river to Wood
land, which will permit steamers to
come this far during the entire year.
It is expected that this work will be
News From Oregon Ports.
COOS BAY. Or., April 28. (Special.)
The steam schooner Redondo sailed
today, carrying lumber from the C. A
Smith mill and passengers for San
Francisco. The vessel goes to San Pedro
as well.
The gasoline schooner Rustler sailed
today with freight for Siuslaw towns.
The steam schooner Hardy, with
lumber from the Simpson mills, sailed
today with lumber for San Francisco.
BANDON. Or.. April 28. (Special.)
The steam schooner Elizabeth from
San Francisco arrived Monday, bringing
freight and. passengers.
ASTORIA. Or., April 28. (SpeciaL)
The steamer General Hubbard arrived
today from San Pedro and went to
Westport to take on lumber. Later
she will shift to Wauna and will finish
at the Hammond plant. '
The steam schooners Northland and
Saginaw arrived today from San Fran
cisco en route for Portland.
The gasoline schooner Gerald C. has
arrived from Aberdeen with cargo for
Elmore & Co.
The steamer Portland arrived today
from California with a cargo of crude
oil for Portland.
The tank steamer Frank H. Buck
sailed today for California after dis
charging crude oil at Portland.
The steam schooner Tiverton finished
loading lumber at Wauna last evening
and sailed today for San Francisco.
The German ship Ossa, which ar
rived yesterday from Callao, left today
for Portland to load grain.
The steamer Breakwater sailed for
Coos Bay with freight and passengers.
xne steam scnooner Daisy is due this
evening from San Francisco.
Marine Notes.
Entered with general cargo from San
Francisco, the steamer Yellowstone
has been cleared for the return via
Coos Bay. The steamer Mayfair was
cleared for San Francisco with a. lum
ber cargo measuring 675,000 feet.
It is intended to start grain into the
hold of the Norwegian bark Erbrin at
Irving dock this afternoon. She shifts
into a berth there this morning from
the Linnton ballast dock.
With a part cargo of lumber for
California, the steamer Daisy Putnam
shifted, last night from Inman-Poul-sen's
to St. Johns. The Yosemite went
from Oak Point to St. Helens.
Reports have been made to Collector
of Customs Burke of a number of vio
lations of the navigation law. several
mills and logging concerns on the river
being charged with failing to display
lights on rafts, while small boat-owners
are also Included in the list of of
fenders.
At a rate of 30 shillings the Portland
Flouring Mills Company has chartered
the French bark Pierre Antonine to
load wheat for the United Kinardom
She Is to come here with general cargo
from Antwerp, consigned to Meyer,
w nson oc jo.
DAILY. CITY STATISTICS
Birth,
KEART To Mr. and n J. V. K.ort. i
w csiittiu nvouue, April (i, a son.
uAnuau 10 Mr. ana Mrs. John w.
Darling. Ardenwald. Anrll 24. a. daiiehrf
COURTNEY To Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Court
ney. o roni street, April 14, a son.
JACKSON To Mr. and Mrs. Don w .Tsolr
son. 743 East Sixtieth street. April 21, a son.
SALLE To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Salle,
112 East Twentieth street North. April 18,
a son.
OLSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Martin E.
Olsen. 487 Roselawn, April 23, a daughter.
GREEN To Mr. and Mra. Dennis J. Green,
861 Grand avenue North. Arjrll 15. n. ,nn
WEBBER To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Web-
ner, oz- .aat xweiiin street Mortn, April 2,
a daughter.
HAYS To Mr, and Mrs. Grover Gavin
Hays, 1020 East Twenty-third street. April
15, a daughter.
SiWEKK To Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
sweeic, tex Arms apartments, a son.
CARTER To Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Carter,
iw vj i lowum Blirei, April JO, a QLUgAtflr.
' Marriage licenses.
DOANE-ROBBINS Howard W n,n.
city, legal, and Pearl M. Robbing, city, legal.
LAWRENCE-KLINE Sydney Lawrence,
Long Beach, Wash., legal, and Emma Kline,
city, leiral.
FORBES-WILSON Gordon Forbes, White
DaiiuoQ, wasn., ana ?ances Wilson, city,
legal.
COXLOGUE-LB DOTJX John F. Con-
logue. city, 22. and Lucy Clara Le Donx
city. 21. -
GOERZ-PATTERSON Philip Goerz. city,
23. and Alta R. Patterson, city, leral.
ALBRECHT-HIMES Edward A. Albrecht.
city, legal, and Lurah M Hlmtn. r.itv iai
HATLOR-HENDERSHOTT Don R. Hay-
mr. ciiv, to, ana n ay jMizaoetn uenaershott,
city, j.
BRAZELTON-HOLEMAN ! TJt-h
xelton. city, legal, and Ruth E. Holeman,
city, legal. .
Woodland Highway Contract Let.
WOODLAND. Wash.. Arjrll 28 fSna-
cial.) Word has reached here that a
contract to build four miles of the
worst part or the Pacific Miehwav be
tween Woodland and La Center has
been let, and that work "will commence
in a short time. The completion of this
stretch of road will mean much to both
towns as well as to automobillsts from
Portland to Seattle, as It will eliminate
what is known as Hawk hill, one of the
worst grades on the whole road.
GRANT B. DIMIGK
ANSWERS QUERIES
Republican Aspirant for-Governor
Tells Views in Letter
to The Oregonian.
ECONOMY PLAN' OUTLINED
Fish and. Game Commission Named
as One to Be Abolished), Old Tax
Law Defended and Tax for
Road Work Advocated.
Grant B. Dimick, of Oregon City,
aspirant for the Republican . nomina
tion for Governor, has written the fol
lowing letter In answer to questions
asked by The Oregonian of the various
candidates for Governor:
OREGON CITY, April 27. (To the
Editor.) I hereby acknowledge re
ceipt of your letter of recent date con
taining a list of questions submitted to
the candidates for the nomination for
Governor, and herewith submit to you
my answers to the same.
' Question No. 1: "What reforms In-I
legislation do you advocate that will
tend to bring about reduced taxation
and economy in state affairs?"
In answer to this question I will say
that I would remind the Legislature of
the hardships created by excessive ap
propriations during the session of 1913,
and the creation of salaried boards and
commissions which carry with them ex
cessive expense accounts to be met by
the taxpayers of the state, and If the
members of the Legislature failed to
practice economy in state affairs I
would attempt to do so myself with
the veto power rested In the Gov
ernor. I would insist upon the con
solidation of a large number of our
present boards and commissions and
the absolute abolition of others; the
duties performed by those abolished to
be placed in the hands o ithe state
board consisting of the Governor, Sec
retary of State and State Treasurer
without additional compensation, there.
by placing the responsibility of ex
penditures where the responsibility be
longs.
Game Commission Cited.
In answer to question No. 2, "What
state commissions are you in favor of
abolishing?" and question No. 8, "What
state commissions are you in favor of
consolidating?" I have not now the
time to eto throutrh these matters care
fully and segregate those which should
be consolidated from those which I
think should be abolished, as it would
require considerable time to intelli
gently solve these problems. But as
an illustration I will take, for instance.
the State Fish and Game Commission
as now constituted, and would recom
mend that the same be abolished and
the duties assigned that commission be
placed in the hands of the State Board,
consisting of the Governor, Secretary
of State and State Treasurer, who
should be authorized to select a com
missioner who would pursue a straight,
businesslike policy.
The report of the State Treasurer
shows that during the year 1913 there
was expended from the game protec
tion fund $140,496.17. which indicates
to the average taxpaper that the com
mission form of game protection is ex
ceedingly extravagant and should be
abolished.
I would also recommmend the aboli
tion of every salmon hatchery main
tained by the state and leave the prop
agation of salt water fish to the Fed
eral Government, as the Federal Gov
ernment is now successfully engaged
in that work; and to further aid our
salmon industry I would recommend
the absolute prohibition of every fish-
wheel and fishtrap in the Columbia
River and its tributaries. Why should
the use of the gillnets be prohibited at
certain times of the week and certain
seasons of the year in order that salt
water fish may go up the Columbia and
Us tributaries to their natural spawn
ing grounds and then allow the fish
wheel and fishtrap operators in the
Upper Columbia to grab them up and
thereby cause a demand for expensive
artificial propagation?
Tax Query Answered.
Question No. 4 "Are you in favor of
retaining or abolishing the State Tax
Commission V
The regulation of state taxes should
be left In the hands of the State Board,
consisting of the Governor, Secretary
of State and State Treasurer, with au
thority to appoint one commissioner
skilled in that particular line of work;
and the County Assessors of the sev
eral counties should be subservient to
the demands of the State Board and as
sess the taxable property of the state
as by law required, so that all taxable
property shall be assessed at its true
cash value. The true cash value shall
be taken to mean what the property
would sell for in the open market In
the ordinary course of business, tak
lng Into consideration Its nearness to
market and other local advantages.
Question No. 6. "How should taxes
be paid, annually, semi-annually, or
quarterly T
In answer to this question I will
Btate that the tax collection law in
force prior to its change in 1913 by the
Legislative Assembly was satisfactory.
-and there was no demand for any tink
ering with that law by the Legislature,
thereby creating hardships on a large
number of our taxpayers. I am in
favor of the payment of taxes semi-an
nually by the re-establishment of the
tax law which was amended by the
Legislature of 1913. v
Road Tax Urged. '
Question No. 6. "Are you In favor of
the state issuing bonds for good roads?
What are your Ideas as to state aid for
good roads?
I am not in favor of the state issuing
bonds for good roads, but I am in favor
of the present law levying one-quarter
of a mill annually for road purposes
so that the state will be in a position
to assist those counties that he help
ing themselves, and which places the
state at large in partnership with a
movement that means so much for our
general welfare. I am in favor of our
present county unit bonding system, so
that the legal voters of each county in
the state will have the right to bond
their unit for permanent road con
struction, and to be informed at the
time of the election what roads will
be improved and the nature of the Im
provement, from the money derived
irom the sale or tneir Donas.
Question No. 1. "Are you in favor of
the state issuing bonds or appropriate
ing money for reclaiming arid lands
within the state?"
I am in favor of the state loaning Its
crredit for reclaiming its arid and
semi-arid lands, either by issuing
bonds or otherwise, provided, however,
the state secures itself by first mort
gages upon the land reclaimed at a
fair rate of interest, so that the re
claiming of those lands will be no bur
den on the taxpayers at large. Every
acre of arid lands reclaimed immedl
ately becomes tax-producing property
for the state, and at the same time
adds to our annual farm production.
Question No. 8. "What are yonr
ideas as to staet aid for reclaiming
arid lands?"
My answer to question No. 7 stands
as my answer to question No. 8.
GRANT B. DIMICK.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUB TO ARRIVE.
N ims. From
Date.
.la port
.In port
. In port
May 1
-May 2
May X
May 7
Yucatan. ......... fan Diego
Rose City. X.os Anaules.
Alliance. .Eureka. ......
Breakwater. ...... Coos Bar
Bear. ............ Los Angelas. ..
KoanoKe. San Diego. .
Beaver. Loa Angeles. .
TO DEPART.
Name. For
Data,
. . . April 28
...April 2
...April 2M
.. . April SO
...April Su
.. . May 1
, J. May 1
...May 2
, . . May 3
....May t
...May
...May 7
... May 12
SHAVlCJt
Data.
. . . April 80
i a 1
Harvard.... ...... & F. to L. A.. .,
Yucatan. ......... .ban Dleso.
Yosemite. ........ .San Francisco.
Celllo. ............ fcaa Diego....
Alliance. .Eureka
Yale .8. F. to L. A...
Northland San Diego
Rose City. . ....... .Los Angelas. ..
Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay . ..
Arollne. .....Coos Bay. ... ..
Ho&noae .......... ban Diego. ....
bear Los Angeles. ..
Beaver .......Los Angelea..,
EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL
Nama. From
Radnorshire. ... .London. ......
Olenroy. .......... London. ......
Sudmark. Hamburg. ....
Den of Kuth van. .London. ......
Hoerde . .... .Hamburg. ... .
Ulenlochy. London
Bambla . .. .Hamburg.
..May
...May 16
..May 28
,..Juna 10
..Juoa 80
...July x
.-July 37
July av
..Aug. 28
. . Sept. 28
Data,
..-May a
...May
...May 12
...May 22
...June 2
lun, 1 ii
Carnarvonshire. ... London .......
Andalusia. . . .Hamburg. .. . .
C Ferd Laelss. ... . Hamburg. .. ..
Seuvia. Hamburg
Aiesla Hamburg
Name. For?.
Glenroy. .......... London
Radnorshire. ... .London. ......
budmark. .... .... .Hamburg. ...
Den of Ruthven. Indnn
Hoerde. .Hamburg.. ...
uiemwDT, iahood. .
Saxnbla .Hamburg.
-July 6
Carnarvonshire. . .London. ......
. . J uiy a
. . Aug. 6
. . Aug. S
..Aug. 28
. . Sept. 28
Andaiusla. . Hambnrr
C. Ferd I , SeHS. ... .Hamburg. ...
Seuvia Hamburg
Aieaia.. Hamburg. . .
, ALASKAN SEKVCS.
Name. tor
Data,
.-April 2S
.. May
.. May 18
Tbos.L. Wand Skagway ,
J. B. Stetson Jikaawav
Qulnault.... gkagway
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, April 28. Arrived Steam
ers Portland and General Hubbard, from
San Pedro: steamers Northland and Sagi
naw, from San Francisco. Sailed British
steamer Stratbdee, for Melbourne via Se
attle: steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay.
Astoria. April 28. Arrived at 4 and left
ur at 6 A. M. Steamer General Hubbard,
from San Pedro. Arrived at a and left uo
at 7:30 A. M. Steamer Portland, from San
Pedro. Arrived at a and left un at 8:15
A. M. Steamer Saginaw, from San Fran
cisco. Arrived at o and left up at noon
Steamer Northland, from San Francisco.
i-ert up at 11 A. M. German bark Ossa.
Sailed at noon Steamer Tiverton, for San
Francisco. Sailed at 8:30 P. M. Steamer
F. H. Buck, lor Monterey.
San Dleero. Anrll 28. Sailed Steamer
Roanoke, for Portland.
ban Pedro. ADril 2H Sailer RtHtnur
Bear, for Portland; steamer Shasta, for
Portland.
Belllngham. ADril 27. Arrived Steamer
Falrhaven. from Portland.
Ban Francisco. Adx-11 28. Arrived at 4
P. M. Steamer Monarch in tow of tug
Printer, from Portland.
San Francisco. April 28. Arrived Steam-
era J. A. Chanslor. from Everett: Sverre,
from Aberdeen: Wilhelmlna. from Honolulu;
Admiral w arson, zrom ceatue; snna xak,
from Eagle Harbor. Sailed Steamers At
las, for Seattle: Sierra, for Honolulu: tut
Sea Rover. . towing submarine K-3. for
Bremerton.
Los Angeles. Aurll 28. Arrived Steamers
A. M. Simpson, from Coos Bay. Sailed
Steamer Shasta, for Portland.
JoKonama. April 26. Arrived Antlloch-
us. Liverpool for Seattle.
Singapore. ADril 27. Arrived Steamer
Ixlon. from Liverpool for Tacoma.
Melbourne, April 2S. Arrived previously
steamers Stratballan, Everett.
Plymouth. April 28. Arrived Steamer
Ascania. Portland for London.
Seattle, Wash.. ADri 23. Arrived
Steamers Spokane, from Southeastern Alas
ka: Admiral Farragut. from Honolulu; Mex
ican, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers
Seattle Maru (Jap), for Hongkong; Stratb-
blane (Uritisn), for Melbourne.
Lands End, April 28. Signaled Steamer
Engineer, Seattle for Liverpool.
Punta Arenas, April 27. Arrived previ
ously Steamer Santa Cecelia from Seattle.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High. Low.
2:23 A. M 8.5 feet;9:48- A. M zero
4:03 P. M....U.3 feet :u P. M....3.9 feet
Colombia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. April 28. Condition of
the bar at 5 1. M. Sea, smooth; wind,
northwest, 21 miles.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All positions renorted at 8 P. M. Auril
28 unless otherwise designated.)
Asuncion. Richmond for Vancouver, eight
miles nortn or nececa Head.
alamatn, ban Francisco for Seattle, 20
miles north of Yaaulna Head.
Buck, Portland for Monterey, 8 miles1
south of Columbia River.
Hazel Dollar, Seattle for Hankow, 5:0
miles from Seattle.
Berlin, Portland for Alaska. 630 miles
west of Columbia River 8 P. M. April 27.
St. Nicholas, Portland for Alaska, 843
miles from Columbia River 8 P. M. April 27.
Catania, Port San Luis for Tacoma, 18
xnllea from Tacoma.
Oleum. San Pedro for San Francisco, 224
mllea south of San Francisco.
Fenwlck. Eureka for San Pedro, HO miles
west of San Pedro.
Bear. San Pedro for San Francisco, seven
miles west of Santa Barbara.
Centralla. Redondo for San Francisco. 10
miles west of Redondo.
Koanoke. San Diego for San Pedro. 26
miles south of San Pedro.
Multnomah. San Pedro for San Dlcgo, 40
miles northwest of Point Lorn a.
vonce, ban Pedro for Astoria, IS mllea
west of San Pedro.
Peru. San Francisco for Balboa. 834
miles south of San Francisco.
Harvard. San Pedro for San Francisco,
passed point Hueneme 8:50 P. M.
Hllonian, San Francisco for Hilo, 1788
miles from San Francisco. 8 P. M.. April 27.
Mongolia. Hongkong for Kan Francisco,
S40 miles west Honolulu, 8) P. M. April 27.
maisuma, can r raiicisco lor nonoiuiu,
1940 miles from San Francisco, a P. M..
April 27. . "
Umatilla. San Francisco for Seattle, off
Point Reyes.
Santa Maria, Port San Luia lor ' Juneau,
28 mllea aouth San Francisco.
W. S. Porter, Monterey for Portland, 57
miles south of San Franclaco.
Hanalel, San Pedro for San Francisco, 4
miles north Pigeon Point.
Richmond. Seattle for ' El Segundo, 140
miles south of San Francisco. Atlas, Rich
mond for Seattle, 74 miles north of Rich
mond. Nan'n Smith. Ban Francisco for Coos Bay,
5 mllea east of Point Reyes.
Phelps, port san Luis lor uieura, 115
miles south of San Francisco.
Maverick. Port Wella for Richmond. 155
miles north of Richmond.
Redondo. Marshf leld for San Francisco,- 30
miles south of Cape Blanco.
Willamette, ban Francisco lor Seattle, tu
mllea north of Blunt'a Reef.
Beaver. Portland for San Francisco, 85
miles south of Cape Mendocino.
Norwood, San Francisco for Graya Har
bor, off Blunt's Reef.
Coronado. San Francisco for Grays Har
bor, off Table Bluff.
John T. Myers Dies.
OREGON CITT. April 28. (Special.)
John T. Myers, who came West in
1852, died at the home of his daughter,
at Twillgrht this morning. He was
born In Shipenburg-. Perm., 85 years ago
and came across the plains to California
when a young: man. The first few
years of his life in the West was
spent in the California - and Nevada
gold fields. Thirty-eight years ago he
came to Clackamas County, first set
tling at fiprlngwater.
A Bottle a Dose;
A Dose Relieves
Not Necessary to Take Fruitola End
lessly A Dose Shows Results.
A serious "situation requires a posi
tive remedy, and it is so with the var
ious ailments that afflict mankind. In
cases of that peculiar form of liver
trouble known as biliary colic, where
hardened bile forms into stones in the
gall bladder, and fearful pains start
at the margin of the ribs on the right
side and extend down the shoulders
and the entire abdomen, it is useless
to rub on liniments or to take laxa
tives, purgatives or "liver remedies"
as they do not reach the cause of the
trouble.
What is needed is the California
medicine, Fruitola, which is especially
recommended top these symptoms. A
(
Portland's Building Directory
Board of Trade Building
Appraiser of Real Estate.
SIGLER. B. D.. Main 1156 820
Attorneys.
BEACH. SIMON NELSON. Main 5128. .709
HECKBERT. E. E.. Main 7586. A 1032.. 1010
LA NO LEY. LOTUS L-. Main S34S 1117
CROURKE. L. W.. Marshall B141 415
ItmL.ra tit m Itnawia ul l3rall.
OVERBECK & COOKE CO..
A 5331, Main 31M2 21-218
Marble Works.
VERMONT MARBLE WORKS. Mar. 901.307
Real Estate.
BARRETT BROS., Main 6496 302
CLARK. GEO. KNIGHT. Main 3154 1017
WALLER. FRANK L., Main 82U5 ;.1015
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Attorneys.
BAIN. JAMES R-- Marshall 2444 821
BLAND. EUGENE. Marshall 6451 823
DUNIWAY. RALPH R. Main 1580. .529-531
HAINES. & H. Main 8781 527
HAZEN. COOPER & MACKAT. Main 48. .2
TIFT. ARTHUR P. Main 427 710
UPTON, JAY M- Main 6294 715
Bungalows.
ANDERSON BUNGALOWS. Mar. 8887.. 8tl
ANDERSON BUNGALOWS. Mar. MS7..818
iBsoraar.
VINCENT. S. D. & CO. Main 1654. ...4.818
Real Batata.
KEASEY. DORR E. A CO. Main 1189. .233
M'GRATH. E. A. Marshall 2209 628
STOUT INVESTMENT CO. Main 5129. .728
ELAUSON, A. B. Main 0444. ......... .2B
Stock Exchange Building.
Safftf1
til
rji bb bi i-.-. r:
Abstracts of Title.
HAIZLIP. W. R. CO. Main 7351 ...403
Advertising Publisher.
CLYDE, RALPH C Marshall 2179.-. 207
Attorneys.
CITRON, R. Main 9387 416
J. DITCHBURN tt A. HANSON. M. 4388.506
FERRERA. A. B. Main 4792 403
GRUBER, S. H. Main 1648 401
GANTTER, A. J. A 2947 813
HAYES A DEMENT. Marshall 4014 814
STORY, H. D. Main 9387 415
WOERNDLE A HAAS. Main 6821 202
Anti-Saloon League.
DEPT. OF OREGON. Main 6912 611
Addressing, Etc.
OREGON MULTIGRAPH CO. Mar. 350.. 211
Aluminum Ware.
ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL3 603
Architects.
DAUTOFF, J. D. Main 129 612
American Sunday School Cnion
MARTIN. E. R. Main 516 309
Collection Agency.
NATIONAL CREDIT ASSOCIATION. .. .810
PARSON WOOD. Main 8426 616
Home Builders.
WILLBERG-OPPEGARD CO.. Mar. 609.. 810
Insurance.
FARMER MUTUAL FKA. Main 5008. ..401
Investments and Real Estate.
AKERSON, GOOCH & CO. Main 6765. .614
FOLTZ. J. K 216
GOLDSCHMIDT'S AGENCY. Main S055.208
HAIZLIP. W. R. Main 7351 407
JACKSON. C. B. Main 6478 606
LOMBARD A FISHER. Mar. 4990 412
NEILON & PARKH1LL. Mar. 2832 304
SMITH-WAGONER, Main 6111 612
Mining.
LIBERTY COPPER MINING CO 210
Moving Pictures.
THOMAS & BAUMANN. Main 9290.... 312
Kosher Restaurant.
ORIGINAL HUNGARIAN. Main 6523.
249 Yamhill
Cigars. Tobacco and Magazines.
POPE. JOHN Lobby
Publishers.
ANGORA GOAT BREEDERS' JOUR
NAL. Main 8778 ." .410
OREGON AGRICULTURIST. M. 8778... 411
PACIFIC DRUG REVIEW. Main 971.. .572
Stock Exchange Office.
NEW AND MODERN LIGHT OFFICES,
from 810 to 3-u. Inquire room 209
Main 3005.
Portland and Oregon City R. R. Co.
STEPHEN CARVER 501
Spalding Building
Attorneys.
ALEXANDER, GEO. R. Mar. 2420.... 1001
SAWYER. HAROLD M.. Marshall 2861. .603
Consulting- Engineer.
KYLE. G. A. Marshall 4111 71s
Mortgage Loans.
BAIN. JOHN. A 7442. Main 6021 507
Real Estate.
BAY CITY LAND CO.. M. 1116 701-702
GEO. A. Marshall 2746. A 2439 uoi
SEITZ. W. H. & Co., " Main 6584 310
JOBS PLANNED FOR IDLE
SOCIALISTS PROPOSE AMENDMENT
TO STATE CONSTITUTION.
Initiative Measures Won Id Establish In.
dustrirs By IO PfrP Cent Tax Oa
Estates of Dead Persons.
SALEJt, Or., April 28. (SpeciaL)
To provide work for the unemployed
and means for the distribution and sale
of their products Is the purpose of an
iniatlvt amendment to the State Consti
tution prepared by the Socialist Party,
a copy of which was submitted to Sec
retary of State Olcott today for ap
proval as to form. B. F. Remp. chair
man, of Brooks, and B. L. Cannon, sec
retary, of Salem, prepared the amend
ment. It Is provided that a Department of
Industry and Public Works, which shall
be under tht supervision and control of
the State Labor Commissioner, shall be
created. It shall establish industries,
systems of transportation, distributing
stations and public works for the em
ployment of the unemployed
The emendment furthtr provides that
the funds for maintaining the depart
ment shall be derived from a tax upon
estates of dead persons appraised at
850,000 or more, and from appropria
tions that may be made for the work.
The tax on estates shall be not less
than 10 per cent and may be graduated
above that. It shall be collected in the
same manner as the Inheritance tax.
All incomes from the operations of
the industries under the department
case in point is that of Mrs. Ella E.
King, of 26 Dresden St., Springfield.
Mass., who had these symptoms and
the usual vomiting,- chills and fever.
Her doctor said she had gall stones,
and she was operated on, but this
same doctor told her these gall stones
would probably come back again. They
did, quite recently, but Instead of
being operated on again Mrs. King this
time took Fruitola, and she writes that
she is now entirely well. She knows
several other ladies in Springfield who
took Fruitola with similarly good
results. - This would indicate that the
least one can do who has these
symptoms is to try a bottle of Fruitola.
A bottle is taken in one dose, so there
are no long delays in finding out If
the remedy will be effective.
Fruitola has also proven very val
uable to people who cannot get relief
from chronic constipation with the
ordinary run of' laxatives, etc. It is
prepared only by the Plnus Medicine
Co., Montlcello, I1L, for .whom . this is
published and can be obtained at any
drugstore with full dlretcions for use.
Wilcox Building
Detective Bureau.
COAST DETECTIVE BUREAU. M. SUS3..S12
Mortgage Loans.
MOELLER. HERMAN A. Main 1345 1000
Optician. Optometrist,
KOLLE. OR. D. W. M.4183. A 78S6. .706-707
Patent and Trade-Mark Attorney.
LITZENBERG. WM. R- Mar. 1847 904
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-J ONES CO. M. 699 404
Lewis Building
Attorneys.
MOULTON. ARTHUR I. Marshall 246. .312
WINTER. WILSON A JOHNSON. M.4431.712
Bonds, Stocks, Grain and Cotton.
WILSON. J. C. & CO. A 4187. Mar. 3838
Builders and Real Estate.
SUMMERS. W. J. Marshall 3701 305-306
Consulting; Engineers.
LUCIUS. W. W. Marshall 334 316-317
REED. M. E. Marshall 677 614-617
General Insurance.'
BURGARD. JOHN H. Main 688. A 1688.. .2
WHITMER-KELLY CO. Main or A 1002.. 3
Investments and Loans.
STTDB, J. R. Mala 5107 40t
Marine Insurance.
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO.... 209
Selling Building
Advertising Service.
REED, MERRILL A. Mar. 220 UO
Advertlslnjr Publishers.
LAW8ON & CO.. A 7133. M 4998 709
Dairy Lunch,
IMPERIAL DAIRY LUNCH. . .Ground floor
Kodaks, Opticians.
COLUMBIAN OPT-L CO.. Mar. 819. .Gd fir.
Prescription Druggists.
NAU, FRANK. Main 721, A 2721... Gd fir
Piano Wholesalers.
HOLT. E. H., PIANO CO., M. 1995 307-8
Rentals and General Insurance.
SMITH'S AGENCY. Main 6801 410
Yeon Building
JKJiJSJ.
1 1"9 US S B
.r"c!5 -5-5 J! .3
s--.. -e . r
Accountants.
ROBERTSON, KENNETH. Main 558.. 1314
Attorneys.
ARNEST. G. C. Main 493 1104-1105
CLARK. SKULASON & CLARK. M. 5417.1224
COHN. JULIUS. Main 2310, A 7202 1318
GRAHAM, SIDNEY J. Main 483. .1118-13:3
JOHNS. CHAS. A. Main S38 130G-130S
KIMBALL. HENRY M. Mar. 630 925
MALARKEY, SEABROOK
DIBBLE. Main 10O1. A 5212. . .1500-1503
MANN1X. THOS. Main 2310. A 7203. .. 1319
MOON & ORTON. Marshall 630 925-020
MOORE. WILLIS S. Main 493. . .1319-1323
PARKER. SHIRLEY D. Main 423 1024
RIDDELL. H. H. Main 5035 ."22
STOTT &. COLLIER. Marshall 0078. .608-610
SULLIVAN, R. A. Malu 2310, A 7I0S..I519
WILSON. JOHN G. Marshall 832. .1311-1317
KINNEY. M. J. Marshall 3014 018
Barber Shops.
MYERS, ROBT. W Second Floor
Billiard Hall.
M'CREDIE BILLIARDS Second Floor
Cigar Store.
BRADY & OLIVER.. Lobby
Court Reporters and Stenographers.
FLEXNE.R. VIVIAN. Main 1431. A 2778.1403
SAYRE. JULIA K. Main 1431. A7279..1403
Real Estate.
CALLAN & KASER, Main 1633 732-724
M'FARLAND. FRANK. REALTY CO. . .309
MERRILL. GEO. W. Marshall 2838 411
METCALF. LYLE 8. Marshall 2432 310
RAINEY. J. G. Marshall 3177 1304
U. S. MORTGAGE A. INV. CO 512
WAGGONER. GEO. E 800
WARD. THOS. J. Marshall 280S. 411
Stenographers.
M'NAUCHTON. AGNES J ARSONS.M.44S4 0 4
For space In the Oregonlan'a Bulldlnr
Directory phone classified advertising de
partment. shall be used in its development, and
all money collected shall be available
for immediate use.
Xo AVordt Received From Sister.
Postmaster Myers has received no
word as to the safety of his sister,
Mrs. Nell J. Sorensen, who lives at In
terlaken. Puebla. Mexico. 150 miles
southeast of Mexico City, where her
husband Is engrased in mining. How
ever, he feels no worry, as the district
in which the Sorenson family live has
not been visited by revolutionary trou.
bles.
Garibaldi Station Ordered.
SALEM, Or. April 28. (Special.)
The State Railroad Commission today
ordered the Pacific Railway & Naviga
tion Company to provide a passenger
n frnlsrht station and a sidetrack for
frelsrht cars at Garibaldi, Tillamook
County."
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Ttallv and Bandar.
Per Una.
One time
game ad two conserutlre limes. .......
Kama ad three consscoov times. . . . . .
bame ad six or seven consecutive times. .Me
The above rates apply to SMlvertlsemsats
under "New Today" and all ether classifies-
Uans except the following:
Situations Wanted Male.
Situations Wanted Female.
For Bent. Booms, Private Families.
Booms and Board. Private Families.
Rate on the above clans! f Icac loas Is 7
cents a line each Insertion.
When one ndvertisement is not ran In con
serutlTe Issues the one-time rate applies.
Klx average words const as one line an
cash advertisements and so ad ousted for
leas than two Unas.
On "charged' advertisements charge will
be baaed on the number of lines appearing
in the paper, regardless ef the lumber ef
words la each line. Minimum charge, tws
lines.
The Oregonian will acreot classified ad
vertisements over the teleohone. providing
the advertiser Is a subscriber te either phone,
lt'n nrlcea will be Quoted ever the Dhoae.
but bill will be rendered the following day.
Wbetuer subsequent advertisements will be
accepted ever the phone depeoda upon ths
promptness of payment of telephone adver-
lminu. Situations Wanted and Personal
advertlaement will not no accepted ever tbs
telephone. Orders lor one insertion only wtu
h- acceuted for "Furniture (or bale." '-Busi
ness Opportunities." "Booming-llouaes" end
"Wanted to Htnt."
The Oregonian will not guarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors occurring
In teleuboned advertisements.
The Oregonian will not be responsible for
noM than one Incorrect Insert inn at - -.
advertiseuient ottered fur snore than one
time.
Advertisements to receive prompt classifi
cation most b In The Oregonian ofrtc be
fore 10 o'clock nt night, except Saturday.
Closing hour for The eiindav Oregonian will
be s) o'clock Saturday night. The office will
bo open until 10 o'clock f . M.. as usual, and
all a lis received Uia late for Drwier classifi
cation will be run under beading "Too Late
to
.-... .. a
tin
km
mm
AMrSEMEXTS.
11th and Morrison
Main 1, A 1128
HEIL.IC
i Tonight 8: IS tf"
I SPECIAL PRICK MAT. SAT.
.B.1KUALN 1 Kll K.
MAT. TODAY 2:15
81. 75c. BOc.
MARGARET ILLINGTON
In Famous Dramatic Success
"Within the Law"
Excellent Supporting Cast.
Evenings Lower floor. ;. 1.50. BaL
1. 75c, 50c. Today's Mat. II. 75c. 00c
Sat. Mat. J1.30 to Mc.
TICKETS BY PHOXE OR MAIL.
7 SUo NEXT SUNDAY
Special Price Matinee.
WED. FRL SAT.
J. T. Winter Garden Company In
, THK
HONEYMOON EXPRESS
AL JCDLSON
CITY MAIL ORDERS OW.
Evenings Lower floor $1.50. Bal
cony, l.i0, l. 75c. 50c. All 3 matinees
Lower floor fl.SO. l. BaL. l. 75c, 60c
Y
Y
OU WILL miss the best
play Portland ever saw.
OU WILL miss being
with Portland's live ones.
OU WILL miss a chance
to help advertise Portland
without cost to yourself
if you don't.
SEE
The Easiest Way
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
Ad Club Nights
Baker Theater
Added Vaudeville
No Advance in Prices
Portland's Model
Photo 1'lny Houae
ROSE FESTIVAL QUEEN
CANDIDATES
Appear Each Evening.
Ten Votes Free Good for Any Can
dldate With Each Admission.
Photo-Plays Today Until Sunday.
70UR MUTUAL GIRL"
Margaret Does Her Spring: Shopping.
"MABEL AT THE WHEEL"
Hilarious Two-Part Keystone.
"THE OLD MAN"
Reliance Drama.
XO ADMISSION lOt
BAKER
THEATER
Main t. A S3.
Geo. L. Baker. Mgr.
Home of the Popular Baker Players. Tonight,
all week. Mats. Wed., Sat. David Belaaco'a
wldely-dificupsed emotional play,
THK KAS1EST WAY."
By Eugene Walter. First time in this city.
A powerful moral lesson. As played In New
York by Frances Starr. Regular Baker prices,
2,".c, 35c. GOc. "3c. Box s-at $1. Sat. Mat..
2ac oOc; box aeata 7.V-. Wed. Mat., all seats
25c. except boxes. Next week ''The Re
mittance Man.'
extra:
Rose Festival Tour de Luxe and Queen
Contest votes given away with Baker tickets.
Portland Symphony Orchestra
Last Concert of Season
Next Friday Afternoon. 3 o'clock.
IJEILIQ THEATER,
George E. Jeffery, Conductor.
Prices fl.' 75c and iOc.
Matinees Ially.
Main C. A 10S0.
Broadway at Taylor.
WEEK APRIL. 2.
The Water Queen Odlra.
Master liabrtel.
Ma belle Adam.
Klmberly aai Mobr.
Violet MaeMUlau
Nick Verrer.
Moral I s Brother.
Theater Open From
1:00 to 11 F. M.
MUERK
Matinee Sen lie uui-t
"Mermaid and the Man
14 Artists 10 Girls
-The Punch." with Marietta Craig
Bob Hall Louis M. (.ran at
Snyder and nines
Lucille Love, Girl of Mystery, Film
Broadway, at Alder.
WEEK APRIL. 27 Ham olds Dog and
unnlifiv Actors. Tom Kelly. "The Jolly
Jollier.' The DeAlberta. Jerome & Carson.
Wood A Ltvson, Pantagescope. Popular
prices. Boxes and first row balcony reserved.
Phones, A 22US. Main 463ti. Curtain 2:30.
7:1&, 9:10.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK,
Cor. Vangka and Twenty-Fourth Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO
vs.
PORTLAND
APRIL. ZS, 29, 30. May 1, 2 A.VD 3.
Game Brain AVeekdaya at 3O0 P. HI.
Sunday a 2t30 P. M.
LADIES DAY WEDNESDAY AMD
FRIDAY.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At private residence. 427 Hall St., fur
niture, etc.; sale at 10 o'clock. Geo. Batter
& Co.. Auctioneers.
Ford Auction House. 211 1st. Furniture,
carpets, etc al at P. M.
At Wilson's Auction House, at lo A. at.
Furniture KSB-8 First at.
aim
fatnJ Any
BEST
SHOW
IN
TOWN