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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1914)
12 TTTE MOTJVTXO OKEOOXTAX SATTJItDAT, MAT 2. 1914. CH1NAGARGQ LOADED Shinkai Maru to Replenish Bunkers Today and Depart. GLENROY WORKING BARLEY Royal Mail IIner Damaged by Fire Ready Again for Voyage Man riingtry Shifts From Vestport and Goes to Prescott. As soon as the Japanese steamer Shinkai Maru replenishes her hunkers today she will head for sea. It is in tended to shift her at daylight from Inman-Poulsen's through the bridges to the bunkers. The vessel came into the river from Mojl April 22. The last of her outward cargo for China went aboard yesterday. One small shipment, made up of two boxes of shellac and four cans of floor wax. was on her manifest to be dis charged at Muroran, where she again coals, and In addition 640,000 feet of lumber Is consigned to Tsingtau, 1,603, 012 feet to Tientsin and 351.699 feet to Chingwantao, the latter port being close to Tientsin. In all she had 2.694,711 feet valued at $28,198. The vessel was dis patched by the China Import & Export Lumber Company. The Royal Mail liner Glenroy, which was damaged when Columbia Dock No. 2 and Montgomery Dock No. 1 burned, began working barley at Oceanic dock yesterday. It was the first cargo she has received since the blaze. She was ordered to Seattle for repairs immedi ately after. The liner loads 1200 tons of barley for the United Kingdom and 750.000 feet of lumber for Shanghai. She has on board for the Chinese port 1,750,000 feet that was not harmed by the fire. The British steamer Manningtry, which Davies & Fehon are loading for Sydney, shifted yesterday morning from Westport to Wauna and in the after noon proceeded to Prescott. It is planned to complete her cargo so she can leave for sea today. The Norwegian steamer Christian Bors left Tacoma yesterday for Port land. She goes to Inman-Poulsen's for a Chinese lumber cargo in the interest of the Dollar Steamship Company. As the Hamburg-American liner Sud mark was delayed in getting away from Yokohama, she is not expected at Vancouver, B. C, until tomorrow and should be in Portland by May 10. She has about 2060 tons of Inward cargo. COLUSA IS EX ROUTE HERE Skipper Is Owner of British Hu mane Society Medal for Rescue. Bound here 'to take on more cargo for the West Coast the British steamer Colusa, of W. R. Grace & Co.'s line, left Tacoma at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. On Puget Sound she loaded 18,100 bar rels of flour, 2205 cases of salmon and 730 bags of rice. The steamer will take on some flour and considerable lumber here and is to be followed by the Norwegian steamer Cuzco, also owned by the Grace line, which has been placed in the West Coast trade following her return from Europe, where oil burners were installed and the vessels overhauled. Captain Lobez, of the Colusa, was formerly In the trans-Atlantic service of the White Star, also in the Mediter ranean fleet and latterly master of the Coptik when she was chartered by the White Star to the Occidental & Orient al line operating out of San Francisco. He succeeded Captain Minister on the Colusa in January. The present skip per of the Grace liner was elected a fellow of the Royal Geographical So ciety of London as a reward for his analysis of "deadwater," regarded as one of the most puzzling of sea phe nomena. He also has a medal from the British Humane Society for services lent a Hindu crew when their vessel foundered at Calcutta. OAXXERYMEX EEIIIXD FLEET. Most of Preferred Stock of Line Has i Been Subscribed. Having lent moral and commercial support to the Portland-Alaska line since its inauguration the Alaska Pa cific Fisheries went further yesterday and backed the venture financially when $1000 In preferred stock of the Portland Steamship Company was subscribed, so that virtually all of 50.000 of that class of security of fered to Portland firms was taken. There remains $50,000 in common stock which has not been placed on the market. The Alaska Pacific Fisheries ' con trols plants at Yes Bay, Cholmley Bay and Chllcott, near Haines Mission. Plans to place the line on a positive basis, not only for the present season but to Insure permanency of operation, are rapidly maturing. Those aiding the venture assert that the operation of three steamers so far has estab lished all they sought to prove to the satisfaction of manufacturers and job bers, that a profitable share of the Northern trade was available If a dis position was evinced to care for it. PUBLIC MARKET PLAX PUSHED AVork Is Progressing for Opening of Central Institution. C. D. Mlnton. who has charge of the arranging of the meetings of the granges and farmers for the Producers' and Consumers'- Public Market Asso ciation, Is well pleased the way the work is progressing for the big open ing of the Carroll Central Market on Yamhill street on Saturday. May 16. Five meetings have been arranged for this afternoon and evening. Sycamore, Corbett, Cedar Mills and Evening Star granges will meet, and at Newberg there is to be a session of the Cannery As sociation, and a speaker will outline the plans for the public markets. Meetings will be held Tuesday at Mil waukie. Wednesday evening at Russell vine, the following Saturday at Sandy, Beaverton and Orchard, Wash. The master of the grange of Orchard, Wash., which has 170 members, called on Mr" Minton yesterday and said a big meet ing was expected next week. The farmers are so enthusiastic over th prospects of the markets that Syca more and Cedar Mills farmers called on Mr. Minton and took bills with them to distribute among their neigh bors. AI.BERS GET GRACE VESSELS Company Said to Have Agreed to Retain Former Berth. Albers Brothers' dock will continue to be used by W. R. Grace & Co. in handling general cargo to and from their vessels, say owners of the dock. The company negotiated to some ex tent with the Commission of Public Docks for space on Municipal Dock No. 1, but no concessions could be made as service on the dock is govern ed by a published tariff, so all ves sels and cargo are received on the same basis. Neither the Hamburg-American or Royal Mail officially have applied for accommodations at the municipal wharf and for the present at least they will continue to berth their ves sels at the North Bank dock. The new dock was used by the British steamer Lord Lonsdale last month, yet as a matter of fact the Commission has not Installed all electric equipment so the cargo masts can be utilized to best advantage and no soliciting has been done to obtain patronage. XAVAJO DISCHARGES CARGO Longshoremen Orderly as Nonunion Men Work on Dock. Sanguine that the same headway can be made as yesterday, C. D. Kennedy, Portland agent of the American-Hawaiian line, hopes to have all cargo from the steamer Navajo discharged at Albers dock today. With her crew on the ship and about 25 nonunion men on the dock more than half the cargo is said to have been unloaded yesterday. Harbormaster Speier and his officers were at the scene, but no trouble was given by longshoremen, who would not work the vessel because several union checkers formerly employed by the company were not reinstated and their union recognized. At Ainsworth dock longshoremen continued to load the steamer Rose City, which sails this morning for California. Another con ference between officers of the com pany and representatives of the long shoremen resulted in no definite ac tion. OREGOXA WILL GO OX WAITS Repairs to Be Made to Vessel That Sank After Striking Champoeg. Engines being "lined up" and over hauled on the Yellow Stack steamer Oregona, which is lying at Taylor street dock, she is to be taken to Sup pie's yard Monday and hauled on the ways to have repairs made to her hulL She was damaged a few months ago through striking the dredge Champoeg, the Oregona sinking. After being raised she was brought here and tied up. As the Grahamona and Pomona are in service and a third boat Is held in reserve, it was decided to have her ready for service before the June freshet. The steamer Joseph Kellogg's repairs and overhauling were not finished as expected and her return to the Cowlitz River run was delayed until Monday, when the steamer Georgia Burton will be relieved. TAXKER HEXRY HAS CREOSOTE British Vessel Due at St. Helens To morrow With European Material. Bringing 250,000 gallons of creosote to the St. Helens Creosote Company's plant, the British tanker H. C Henry is due in the river tomorrow from Pu get Sound. The vessel is of 2553 tons net register and is commanded by Cap tain Carter. She left Grangemouth February 4, was at Punta Arenas March 23 and arrived at Victoria, B. C, April 27. On discharging at St. Helens the vessel proceeds to San Francisco to enter the offshore oil trade. The British steamer Lompoc is a new tanker that, is listed for St. Helens to load creosote at Amsterdam. It is un derstood the ship Is ready for cargo, but has not been reported as having sailed. Another is to be dispatched from Amsterdam in July, though the name has not been declared. 56,451,369 FEET PASS BAR 63 Lumber-Carrying Vessels Clear Columbia's Mouth in April. ASTORIA, Or., May 1. (Special.) During the month of April 29 vessels loaded at the mills in the Lower Colum bia River district, their combined car goes amounting to 30,785,863 feet of lumber. Twenty-four of these vessels, carrying 19,513,000 feet of lumber, went to domestic ports, while five, with 11, 272,863 feet of lumber, sailed for for eign points. During the same period 34 vessels, carrying 25,663,506 feet of lumber, cleared from the upper river mills, making a total of 66,451,369 feet of lumber that was shipped in cargoes from the Columbia River last month. Xews From Oregon Ports. COOS BAY, Or., May 1. (Special.) The Zillah May, a 70-ton gasoline fish ing-boat from the Columbia River, Cap tain F. A. Saltus and 13 men, put into Coos Bay this afternoon to avoid a heavy wind. The Zillah May had been off Coos Bay for two days at the hali but banks and has 6000 pounds of halibut. The craft lost one of its dories last night. The steam schooner Nann Smith ar rived from San Francisco last night with 30 passengers and freight. The tug Gleaner sailed for Gardiner today. Bringing freight for Coos Bay the steam schooner Yellowstone arrived to day and is loading lumber at North Bend. With a good list 'of passengers and lumber the steam schooner Speedwell sailed for San Francisco today. The Coos Bay dredge Col. P. S. Michie, finding the northwest wind too strong for work on the bar, has started opera tions on the Pony Inlet shoal, eight miles from the bar. ASTORIA, Or.. May 1. (Special.) The Port of Portland dredge Columbia was shifted today from Sand Island to Tongue Point, where she will begin operations opening what is known as the Tongue Point crossing. Reports received from outside are that a strong northwest wind is blow ing along the Coast and a heavy swell is running. , - The steam schooner Yosemite sailed today for San Francisco with 800,000 feet of lumber, and the steamer Celilo sailed for San Pedro carrying 900,000 feet of lumber. Both were loaded at St. Helens. The steamer Alliance sailed today for Eureka and Coos Bay. The steamer Breakwater arrived to day from Coos Bay en route to Port land. The British steamer Manningtry shifted today from Westport to Wauna, and tonight will go to Prescott to com plete her cargo of lumber for Sydney. The British steamer Colusa is due to arrive tonight from Puget Sound to take on cargo for Valparaiso. Marine Xotes. Bound for Bering Sea the United States revenue cutters Manning and Tahoma have sailed from Puget Sound. Additional- statements and informa tion having been assembled to augment testimony given at a public hearing April 20, Major Morrow, Corps of Engi neers, U. S. A.. Is to forward to the War Department today his report and recommendations governing the type of draw favored for the interstate bridge to span the Columbia at Vancouver. Towed by the tug Oneonta the schooner King Cyrus left St. Helens yesterday afternoon for Southern Cal ifornia wtih a full lumber cargo. The Bteamer Daisy Putnam got away for the Golden Gate last night, having a full lumber load. The steamers Saginaw and Mayfalr sail today. Last of the grain cargo of the Nor wegian bark Erbrin goes aboard this afternoon at Irving dock and the Ger man ship Ossa will start working grain at the elevator. Under instructions from the Port of Portland the dredge Columbia was shifted yesterday from the Sand Island channel across the bay to Tongue Point, where she is to begin on the proposed straight channel to extend from buoy No. 2 to Tongue Point- She will work for at least 30 days- The dredge Portland shifts today from the If You 1 kow constantly tulk ckocolateisrexposed to dirt, flies and germs v would yo vt Luy it? Gli irar "hermetically sealed G round. Chocolate is the only kind to tuy. LT. IX Gliirar JelliYCosi Sine 1852 upper harbor to the eite of Municipal Dock No. 2 on the East Side, where a fill is to be made with dredged mate rial. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. May 1. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from Cooi Bay. Balled Schooner Kins Cyrus, for San Pedro; teamer DaUy Putnam, for San Francisco. Astoria, May 1. Sailed at $ A. M. Steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay and Eureka; steamer Celllo, for San Diego. Arrived at 11 A. M. and left up at 12:15 P. M. Steam er Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Sailed at 1:30 P. M. Steamer Yosemite, for San Francisco. San Francisco, May 1. Sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer Roanoke, for Portland ; at 11 A. M. Steamer Beaver, for San Pedro. Sailed last night Steamers Johan Foul sen, Alvarado, Davenport and Far also, for Portland. Port San Luis, May 1. Arrived Steamer F. H. Buck, from Portland. Tacoma, May 1. Sailed at 6 A. M. Nor wegian steamer Christian Bors. for Port land. Sailed at 7 last night British steamer Colusa, for Portland. Antofagaata, May 1. Arrived Schooner Forester, from Portland. Newcastle, England, April 28. Sailed French bark Gen de Sonls, for Puget Sound and Portland. Redondo. April 80. Sailed Steamer Coaster, for San Pedro. Seattle, Wash., May 1. Arrived Steam ers Jefferson, Santa Ana. from Southeastern Alaska. Sailed Revenue cutters Manning, Tahoma. for Unalaska. San Francisco. May 1. Arrived Steam ers Uncas (British), from Hongkong; Tenyo Maru Japanese;, from Hongkong; Prome theus (German ), from Iquique; Adeline Smith, from Coos Bay; Svea, from Grays Harbor; Tattarrax (British), from Calcutta. Sailed Steamers Bandon, for Bandon; Wil mington, for Seattle. Los Angeles, May 1. Arrived Steamer Marie (German), from Manzanillo;- steamer Nebraska!., from Salina Cruz. Chlnkiang, April 28. Arrived Steamer Niagara, from San Francisco. Singapore, April 30. Arrived Steamer Merlonetshlre, from Tacoma and Seattle, for Antwerp. Tide at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. 4:43 A. M 7.7 feet!0:20 A- M 0.5 foot 7:03 P. M....6.3 feetf Colombia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. May 1. Condition of the bar at 5 p. M., sea, obscured; wind, north west (foggy), 24 miles. Marconi Wireless Reports. AU position reported at 8 P. M., May 1, un less otherwise designated.) J. B. Stetson, Alaska ports for Portland, via Seattle. 20 miles north Port Townsend, Alki, Alaska ports for Seattle, off Palos Island. Umatilla, San Francisco for Seattle, 15 miles south of Destruction Island. President, Seattle for San Francisco, 150 miles north of Cape Blanco. H. T. Scott, Tacoma for San Pedro, off Columbia River. Farragut, Seattle for San Francisco, off Taquina Head. Atlas, Richmond for Seattle, 595 miles north of Richmond. Colusa, Seattle for Portland, 46 miles north of North. Head. Georgian, San Francisco for Seattle, 170 miles south of Tatoosn. Yosemite, Astoria for San Francisco, ' 12 miles south of Cape Me ares. Berlin, Portland for Alaska, 1040 miles west of Columbia River at 8 P. M., April 30. Peru. San Francisco for Balboa, 78 miles from Mazatlan. Lewis Luckenbach, Balboa for San Pedro, 130 miles south of San Pedro. Redondo, San Francisco for Redondo, 35 miles uouth of Point Conception. City of Sydney, Balboa for San Francisco, 275 miles south of San Francisco. St. Helens, San Xiego for San .Pedro, 40 miles north of Point Loma. Lydia, San Francisco for Balboa, 280 miles south of San Pedro. Harvard, San Pedro for San Francisco, passed Point Hueneme at 8:17 P. M. Washtenaw, Powder Point for Port San Luis, 30 miles north of San Francisco. Hyades, San Francisco for Honolulu, 495 miles from lightship. Lyra, San Francisco for Balboa, 2S0 miles south of San Pedro. Hilonian, San Francisco for Hilo. 1007 miles from San Francisco April 30. Lurline, San Francisco for Honolulu, 638 miles from San Francisco, April 30. Sierra, San Francisco for Honolulu, 822 miles from San Francisco, April 30. Mongolia, Orient for San Francisco, 1930 miles from San Francisco, April 30. Manchuria, San Francfttco for Orient, 391 miles from San Francisco, April 80. Manoa, Honolulu for San Francisco, 598 miles from Honolulu, April 80. Roanoke, San Francisco for Portland, 10 miles north of Point Arena. Lucas. Vancouver for Richmond, 40 miles south of Point Arena. Multnomah. San Pedro for San Francisco, off Cliff House. Columbia, Aberdeen for San Francisco, 15 miles south of Point Reyes. Drake, Richmond for Seattle, off Point Arena. Yucatan, Portland for San Francisco, IS miles south of Point Arena. Beaver, San Francisco for San Pedro, 25 miles south of Point Sur. Leggett. San Pedro for San Francisco, five miles south of Point Sur. El Segundo, Point Wells for Richmond, 01 miles north of San Francisco. Richmond. El Segundo for Seattle. 17 miles south of lightship. Catania. Tacoma for San Luis, 295 miles north San Francisco. Centralia and Alvarado. Pan Francisco for Grays Harbor, 101? miles north Blunfs Reef Maverick. Richmond for Portland, 262 miles north Richmond. Oleum. San Francisco for Portland. 194 miles north San Francisco, Portland. Portland for San Francisco, 45 miles north Cape Mendocino. Porter. Monterey for Portland, 301 miles north San Francisco. Speedwell. Coos Bay for Pan Francisco three miles north Cape Blanco. Roma, San Luts for Bamberton, J23 miles south Blunt's Reef. Lansing. San Francisco for Seattle, SS0 miles north San Francisco. Celllo. Portland for San Francisco, eight miles northwest Cape Arago. Vance. San Pedro for Grays Harbor, 30 miles south Cape Blanco, Bear. Pan Francisco for Portland. 155 mil s south Columbia River. Paraiso. San Francisco for Portland, 17 miles north Blunt's Reef. Watson. San Francisco tor Seattle, 30 miles south Cape Blanco. Pelma Lagerlof is the only woman who ever received the Nobel prize for literature. cl RALLY PLANS ARE MADE ALL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR TO SPEAK AT SALEM. Only Aspirants for Office Will Occupy Stage and It Is Predicted That 3000 Will Bear Talks. SALEM. Or.. May 1 (Special.) The big political meeting to be held in this city Monday night, at which all the aspirants for the Republican nom ination for Governor will speak, will be unique, in that none but personB seeking office will be allowed on the stage. The meeting will be held at the Armory, under the auspices of the Salem Republican Club, and it Is be lieved that the building will be taxed to its capacity. The club has arranged for all candi dates for county and state offices who live in this county to sit on the stage, in the rear of the row of aspirants for the Gubernatorial nomination. It is probable -that the meeting will be preceded by a torchlight procession, the candidates riding in automobiles. It will be Salem's biggest political meeting before the primary, and the club is determined that all aspirants for office have a fair chance to pre sent their views on questions of public policy. The Armory will seat about 3000 persons, but it is believed that many more will desire to attend the meeting. CAVALRY 'TRAPS' ASKED GOVERNMENT URGED TO SET ASIDE SUPPLIES FOR OREGON REGIMENT. Lieutenant Hennessey Reports to Gov ernor West That Proposed Auxili ary Can Be Raised Easily. SALEM, Or., May 1. (Special.) Gov ernor West announced today that, at his suggestion. Adjutant-General Flnzer had requested the Secretary of War to set aside equipment necessary to outfit the regiment of cavalry which is being organized In this state by Lieutenant Hennessey. The plan is to have the equipment provided so it may be shipped when needed. Lieutenant Hennessey and others In terested in the organization of the cav alry regiment have reported to the Governor that It will be an easy mat ter to obtain the number of men neces sary. Announcement has been made that the regiment will become a part of the National Guard only if sent to Mexico. The enlistment will not be for three years, as is usual for the National Guard, but just for actual service. In case of war the regulars are first called into service, then the National Guard, of which the cavalry regiment would be SL part, come next, and lastly volunteers. La Grande has promised to provide a troop for the cavalry regiment, and the work of organizing troops In other cities is progressing rapidly. WILLAMETTE HAS QUEEN BIGGEST AND BEST MAT DAT IS HELD AT OLD COLLEGE. Soccer and Baseball Divide Honors With 5 o'clock: Breakfast and Track Meet; Chemavrns Defeat College. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or., May 1. (Special.) The biggest and best May day ever held at Old Wil lamette was ushered in today by a '6 o'clock breakfast, which was served to over 400 people. The soccer football game between the colleges of theology and arts was won by the former, 8 to 0. The Oregon Deaf Mute School de feated the Willamette second baseball team, 6 to 4. Following the coronation of the Willamette May Queen, Miss Mary Plgler, which was witnessed by a. large crowd. & track meet was held between the Chemawa, Indians and. Willamette, the Indians winning by a score of 62 to 58. The summary follows: loo-yard dasti Small, Willamette: Sellew, Chemawa; - Johnson. Chemawa. Time, 19 seconds. Mile run Jim, Cheramwa; Oansrre, Che mawa; Johnson. Chemawa. Time. 4 min utes. 45 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles Mills, Willamette; Homes, Willamette; Chapter. Chemawa. Time. 29 seconds. Pole vault Doana, Willamette, and Serv ice. Chemawa, tied for first place; Dtcka, Chemawa, third; distance, 10 feet $ inches. 220-yard dash Small. Willamette; Sel lew, Chemawa; Shlsler, Willamette. Broad jump .Axley. Willamette; Homan. Willamette; Adams. Willamette. Javelin Eader. Chemawa: Bain, Willam ette: Pfaff. Willamette. Distance. 134 feet 8 inches 440-yard dash Sellew, Chemawa; John son, Chemawa; Jory. Willamette. Time, :53.1. 120-yard hlch hurdles Chamberlain, Che mawa; Service. Chemawa. Time, 18 seconds. Shot put Jarlger, Chemawa; Kader. Che. mawa; Fetrarovlch. Chemawa. Distance. 37 feet. High Jump Steevef.. Willamette; Adams, Willamette: Mills, Willamette. Distance, 6 feet 6 inches. 880-yard dash Jim, Chemawa: Chapller. Willamette; Martin. Chemawa- Time, 2:09. Discus throw pfaff, Willamette; Eader, Chemawa; Fetrarovlch, Chemawa. Distance. 88 feet. Relay Small. Willamette: Axley. Willam ette; Shlsler. Willamette; Wills. Willamette. Time 2:38. ASHLAND FAVORS BONDS MASS MEETING INDORSES FLAX FOR NEW WATER SUPPLY. Engineers Estimate Cost of Project to Be Abont 175,OO0 and Issne Will Be Submitted Soon. ASHLAND, Or. May 1. (Special.) At a citizens' meeting last night the proposition to bond Ashland in the sum of $175,000 In behalf of the min eral springs project was unanimously adopted. The committee reported that $110,000 would be needed to meet the expense of bringing the waters into town and $65,000 for preparing and beautifying the grounds at ' terminals. The conduits will be of wood. Au tomatic pumps worked by electric power from the city plant will force the water to the city limits. The fall is not enough to accomplish this by gravity. The experts who will have the project in charge will receive the benefit of Southern Pacific officials as consulting engineers. A 3 -mill levy on a municipal val uation of $3,000,000 is figured to meet interest on bonds and provide a sink ing fund, 'the bonds running 30 years or longer. A special election will be held at an early date. In the mean time a campaign of education will be inaugurated. LAST CONCERT IS GIVEN BRILLIANT SEASON OF SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IS LAUDED. Rev. Dominic Waedenschvrller la Mnde to Bow Acknowledgments aa "Call of the West" Wins Audience. After a busy and highly successful season, the last concert of the Portland Symphony Orchestra for 1913-14 took place yesterday afternoon at the Hellig Theater, under the direction of George E. Jef fery, and the excellent programme rendered was liberally applauded by one of the largest audiences of the en tire series. The greatest Interest was centered in the playing of the new overture. "The Call of the West." written by the Rev. Dominic Waedenschwller, of Mount Angel, Or. The overture is bright, florid In portions and has plenty of warmth and color. It rather sug gests the Latin school than the solid German, and has a slight remembrance of Massenet, although the entire treat ment is original. Father Dominic was present and had to bow his acknowl edgments. The Tschaikowsky "Sym phonle Fathetique," the Hatan "Le Bal de Beatrice D" Este." for wind and per cussion instruments, two harps and piano; two movements from Hadleys symphony No. 4, and the Mascaarnl "Intermezzo Slnfonico" were all rend- ered with admirable effect. The con certmaster was Frank G. Eichenlaub, who played with fine skilL C E. S. Wood gave a short talk on the bright future before the Portland Symphony Orchestra, asked for the co operation of citizens to make next year's concerts a success, and con cluded with this remark: "The work of the Portland Symphony Orchestra is worth more than all the rose festivals Portland has ever had." This sentiment was applauded. College Head Speaks at Gresbam. GRESHAM. Or., May 1. (Special.) President Bushnell. of Pacific Univer sity, told students of Gresham in his address Thursday on "The Challenge of the Twentieth Century to the Youth of Today" not to shorten their college careers. President Bushnell addressed a meeting In the library last night un der the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association on "Playground's and Civic Improvements." (Portland's Building Directory! Board of Trade Building Appraiser of Real Estate. SIGLER. B. D Main 1156 ...82t Attorneys. BEACH. SIMON A NELSON. Main M28. .709 HECKBERT, E. E.. Main 7598. A 1032.. 1010 LANOLET. LOTUS L,. Main 8348. . . . . .1117 O'KOURKE, L. W. Marshall 5141 1S Brokers, Stocks, Bonds and Uraln. OVERBECK & COOKE CO.. A 5331. Main 3042 214-218 Marble Works. VERMONT MARBLE WORKS, liar. SOI. 307 s Real Estate. BARRETT BROS.. Main 6498 302 CLARK. GEO. KNIGHT. Main .S154. .. .1017 WALLER. FRANK L., Main S2W5 1015 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. bain, James r. Marshall 9444 zi DUNIWAT. RALPH R Main 1530. .528-531 HAINES. 8. H. Main 8761 ......62T HAZEN. COOPER & MACKAX. Main 48. .2 TIFT. ARTHUR P. Main 427 71 UfTON, JAY H. Maui 2U4 715 Bonsmlows. ANDERSON BUNGALOWS. Mar. 8IXT..tll 4MJEKSOM BUNGALOWS. Mar. SSS7..11I VINCENT. S. D. CO. Main 1654 Sit Real Estate. KEASET. DORR IS. 4k CO. Main 1189.. 232 STOUT INVESTMENT CO. Main 5128.. 723 6LAUSON, A. B. Main V444. ......... .SX Lewis Building Attorneys. MOCLTON. ARTHUR L Marshall 246. .313 WINTER. WILSON & JOHNSON. M. 4431. 712 Bonds, stocks. Grain and Cotton. WILSON, J. C 4 CO. A 41S7. Mar. SSSb Builders and Real Estate. BUMMERS. W. J. Mars ball 87B1. .. .8C3-SM Consulting- Engineers. LUCIUS. W. w. Marshall 334 S16-317 REED. M. E. Marshall BTJ 0-4-617 General Insurance. BURGARD. JOHN 11. Main 688. A 1688. . .2 WH1TMER-KELLY CO. Main or A. 1002. .4 investments and I nans. STIDE, J. R Main 6107 44 Marine lasnrancs, FIREMAN'S 1'UND INSURANCE CO.... 209 Spalding Building Attorneys. ALEXANDER, GEO. K. Mar. 2420... .1001 SAWYER. HAROLD M Marshall 2861.. SOS Consulting Engineer. KYLE. Q. A. Marshall 4111. .......... .718 Mortgage Loans. BAIN. JOHN, A 7442, Main 6021 ..607 Real Estate. BAT CITY LAND CO.. M. 1116. .. .701-702 RIGGS, OEO. A. Marshall 2746, A. 2489.1101 SEITZ. W. H. A Co.. Main 6584 310 Selling Building Advertislna Serrios. REED. MERRILL A. Id sr. 220. ...... .lis Advertising Publishers. LAWSON CO.. A 7133, M 4UUS 709 Dairy Lunch. IMPERIAL, P. AIRY LUNCH. ..Qrour.d floor Kodaks, Opticians. COLUMBIAN OPT-L CO.. Mar. 819.. Gd fir. Prescription Druggists. NAU. FRANK, Main 721. A 2721.. .Gd fit Piano Wholesalers. BOLT. E. H-. PIANO CO, M. 1995 907-8 Rentals and General Insurance. SMITH'S AGENCY. Main 6S01 410 CHAMPOEG IS RECALLED AXXIVEKSARV OF DATE FAMOUS 1ST HISTOR.Y CELEBRATED, Pioneers to Gather on Spot Where Old Assembly Voted Northwest Into American Union. Today -will be celebrated, as the 71st anniversary of the day when settlers In Oregon met in mass meeting; at Champoeg: and by vote of 62 to 60 de cided that Oregon and other parts of the Northwest should be American In stead of British solL The celebration, which will be the 14th of the kind, will be held at old Champoeg, on the banks of the Willamette River, as near as possible to the spot upon which the original meeting- was held. A large attendance Is expected from Portland and elsewhere in Oregon and the Northwest because of the fact that an interesting: programme of speeches and music has been arranged. Judge P. H. D'Arcy. of Salem, will be president of the day and the oration will be delivered by diaries B. Moores, of Portland. In his remarks he will include a memorial to the late Francis X. Matthleu. who participated in the American vote in the mass meeting:. A number of five-minute talks will be delivered, by pioneers selected by the chairman at random. Arrangements have been made for special service to Champoeg this morning. The Oregon City Transpor tation Company will run a boat from the Taylor-street dock at 7 o'clock and the Oregon Election will send a train through at 8:20 o'clock to Wilsonville. where boat connections will be made. Returning, the boat will leave Cham poeg at 4 P. M., making connection at Wilsonville with cars for Portland and Salem. TOUR IS ONE HUGE LARK (Continued Prom First Pine.) Hetzel, Cordley and Peavey, of the Ag ricultural College faculty. They also gave each one of us a ticket for lunch id the evening banquet, also to each a beautiful printed programme. We were due at the campus at 11:40. We ar rived there at 11:30. At the campus were the members of the faculty, headed by President Kerr, the College Band of 62 pieces, lots of students and many citizens of Corvallls. At 12:30 we sat down to a fine home-cooked lunch in the gym building. There were 360, with S2 women serving at lunch, which was lust fine and 'perfectly served. The feast was prepared under the auspices of Mrs. L. K. Wilson, who Is a member of the auxiliary of the Corvallis Com mercial Club and the College Folk Club. As chief assistants. Mrs. Wilson had Mrs. W. J. Kerr, president of the Folk Club; Mrs. Ida A. Callahan, chairman of arrangements; Mrs B. W. Johnson, president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. N. R. Moore, Its chairman of arrangements. At the close a rousing vote of thanks was extended after some pertinent and lilllili Yeon Building i jcss" L r; s a (SSI JBISKfi F'T"w di ft tr s - ill"--" ;"V E I- T m S. ;,!!. SB fiL 2.- , ."."5.1' -,- A Accountants. ROBERTSON. KENNETH. Main 2SS8..1S14 Attorneys. ARNEST. O. C. Main 493 1104-110S COHN. JULIUS. Main 2310, A T202 1518 GRAHAM, SIDNEY J. Main 41. .11-12 JOHNS. CHAS. A. Main 838 1306-13O8 KIMBALL. HENRY M. Mar. 630 M-S MA LA H KEY. SEABROOK ac DIBBLE. Main iMi, A 5212. . . 1SOO-I509 MANNLX. THUS. Main 2310. A 7202. ..151s MOON tt ORTON. Marshall 630. . . .92S-BM MOORE. WILLIS S. Main 493. . .1319-133 PARKER. SHIRLEY D. Main 423 1024. RIDDELLs H. H. Main 5 035 52s STOTT A COLLIER. Marshall 6078. .008-610 SULLIVAN, R. A. Main 2110. A 7X02.. 1519 WILSON. JOHN G. Marshall 802. .1311-1317 KINNEY. M. J. Marshall 5614 Sla Barber Shops, MYERS, ROBT. W Second Floor Billiard 11a U. M'CREDIE BILLIARDS Second Floor ClKar Store. BRADY A OLIVER Lobby Cenrt Reporters and Stenographers. FLEXNER. VIVIAN. Main 1431. A 1779.140 SAXRE, JULIA. K. Main 1431. A.7279. .14U1 Real Estate. CALL AN A KASER, Main 1633. .. .732-724 M'FARLAND. FRANK. REALTY CO... 308 MERRILL. GEO. W. Marshall 2858 411 METCALf, LYLB 8. Marshall 2432.. ...31l RAINEY. J. O. Marshall 3177 . 1304 U. S. MORTGAGE INV. CO Si's WAGGONER. GEO. E 800 WARD. THOS. J. Marshall 285S 411 Stenographers. M'NATJGHTON. AONiiS J ARSONSJst.44i Ki Wilcox Building Optician, Optometrist. KOLLE. DR. D. W. M.41S3, A 7SS6. .706-701 Patent tsnd Trade-Mark Attorney. LITZENBERG. WM. R. Mar. . 1847 904 Pnbllo Utility Specialist. , FOSHAY. W1LBI R B. Main 5273 1014 Stenographers. O'BRIEN. MARIE A Mar. i2 Real Eatste. KORELL, CHAS. H. Main 2744 ...807 H. P. PALMER-JONES CO. M. 699 404 For spaca in the Oregonlan'a Building Directory phone claslfled advertising de partment. HOTEL HOYT Hoyt and Sixth Sta. New Tire Proof 200 Rooms RATES 75c UP Permanent guests solicited Special Rates. One Block from Union Depot. H. JENNING & SONS. Props. W. A. Burleigh, Mgr. complimentary remarks by President Berg. Party Divided lata Gronpa. After luncheon tha visitors were di- vided into groups of 10 and each group taken in charge by a guide and shown through every building and every de partment thereof. There were parades and drills and music on the campus, and all under a mellow sun and as cloudless a. sky as could be found in. any land. A year ago I was here, and sine then the college grounds have taken on a new aspect. There are such new buildings as the great modern beef barn, the domestic science building, which is a gem In Its way; the men's gymnasium, additions to foundry shop and heating plant, and new equipment for various purposes costing in the aggregate S60.000, in addition to which, the walks, roads, drives and such im provements have cost $40,000. "We have," said President Kerr, "a finely selected library, of 25,000 vol umes and 35 pamphlets, all at the mercy of flames in wooden structures, scattered In halls and closets and class rooms. In 10 minutes a fire could de stroy what we could not replace in 10 years for 3100.000. The crying need now staring us in the face is a fire proof library building. In 1898 there were but eight build ings. 440 students, 36 graduates and tha plant was worth less than $250,000. To day there are 35 buildings, 2434 stu dents and there will be 172 graduated. The faculty numbers 258. The plant is worth more than $1,600,000. And this has been done on the lowest tax any like agricultural college In America has had. Just now the entire party and mem bers of the college faculty are enjoy ing a banquet at Waldo HalL About 220 are seated in the dining-room hall, about 150 in the parlor and halls above. The banquet was prepared by the de partment of home economics, which until recently was called the depart ment of domestic science. Seventy-five young women have taken part, 60 Juniors and 27 seniors. They have not oily prepared the food under their superiors, but are serving It. Our special will leave at 8:10, and should arrive In Portland at 11:40 tonight. MARION'S REGISTER 13,000 Women Swell Enrollment at Salem From 2630 to 5067. SALEM, Or.. May 1. (SpeciaL) If all women of the state appreciate their right of franchise as much as those of the state's capital, the total regis tration in Oregon should be more than 300.000. With the closing of the registration books for the primary tonight. Max Gehihar, County Clerk, announced the registration in the city was 6067, against 2630 in 1912. The big increase is due, of course, to the enfranchise ment of women. Mr. Gehihar said the total registration in Marlon County would be about 13.000, or 500 more than was first estimated. The registration today was light. The registration here, by precincts, follows: No. 1. 412; 2, 413; 3. 279: 4. 297; 6, 230; 6. 154; 7, 220; 8, 208; 8, 26D; 10, 280; 11. 378; 12. 839; 13, 122: 14. 225; 15. 346; 16, 243; 17. 824; 18, 328; total. 60S7. Hanalel. San Pedro for San Francisco, west of i?oLut Vincent. I Til ..... J"' :l j laiN; JC.8j-SJ