12
TTTF afOTlXIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, MAT 9, 1914.
NEW
BOATS FOR
3"
Inspection of Beaver by Offi
cials and Seattle Builder
Gives Rise to Report.
MASTERS SUBMIT VIEWS
resumption Is That Pacific Coast
Vards Will Be in Position Here
after to Conipete With East
ern rirms in Sew AVork.
The visit yesterday of J. D. Farrell.
president of the O.-W. R. & N. and the
San Francisco &. Portland Steamship
Company; G. L- Blair, general manager
of the fleet, and J. V. Patterson, presi
through the Panama Canal to New
York, calling at New Orleans on the re
turn to load cotton shipments for the
Far East. "
The fleet has transported large quan
tities of Oriental freight for New York,
so it is 'intended to give up what busi
ness has been derived other than of a
transcontinental character, leaving the
territory to the Osaka Shosen Kaisha.
Much of the cotton shipped to Japan
on the Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamers
moved by rail from the New Orleans
region to Puget Sound, so with the new
arrangement the Japanese carriers will
take on the cotton at the port of origin.
POKTLAXD CARGO GUARDED
VOMEN WHO BUILT UP MOTHERS' AND TEACHERS' CLUB OF
' ' - , . BROOKLYN SCHOOL.
Situation on Tehuantepec Road ,
Leaves Goods in Mexican Hands.
Freight destined for Portland con
signees, originating abroad and at I
New York, is held at Puerto. Mexico,
and at Salina Crus under the wary i
eyes of Mexican troops, according to
news conveyed to C. D. Kennedy, Port
land representative of the American-
Hawaiian. .The last cargo to pass over
the Tehuantepec route from the At
lantic side previous to Its abandon
ment by the American-Hawaiian, is at I
San Francisco and will be loaded on
the steamer Navajo and sent here next I
week. The Navajo reached the Golden I
Gate yesterday morning from here.
Mr. Kennedy opines that the service
will be interrupted for a short time,
as the change in routing cargo from
the Tehauntepec route via the Straits I
of Magellan leaves a gap in the sched
ule. The Navajo may handle little until
dent of the Seattle Construction & Dry- the first steamer arrives at San Fran-
dock Company, to the steamer Beaver Cisco by way of the South American
is taken to indicate that details for course, xnereatter smpments win do
the building of one and possibly two received with regularity, particularly
new ships for the Big Three are when tne canal is open.
about decided on.
The officials and Mr. Patterson were GLESROr WIIvXi DEPART TODAY
aboard the flagship for over an hour
! ''sZZiA IV Jit
BRIDGE DATUM WANTED
I COMMISSIONERS NOT TO OPES AP
PROACH HfESTIOS soos.
gon Naval Militia, has not received of
ficial instructions as to a trip to the
Hawaliana
News from Mare Island is that the
Coast sallormen will, embark on the
cruiser Milwaukee for Honolulu, but
officers of the militia are not certain
the programme will bo followed. In
the original plan provision is made for
the cruise of the Oregonlans on the
Georse M. Hyl.nd Deilra He la Agent I Milwaukee from July 20 to 28. which
would mean that the vessel was to stay
for A My Corporation lm Fight
Asraltut I'nlon Avenue.
Letters by C .nmissioners Holman
on the Coast. At the same time, when
the Oregon Naval Militia asked for an
offshore cruise. It was promised by the
Navy Department that a final answer
woulif hfl trivnn lat.r. Mexican riis.
and Llghtner, advising Governor West I turbances that have drawn heavily on
that unless further information is pre- I the Navy vessels, even to the extent
sented to them, they do not favor re
opening the consideration of the Co
lumbia River Interstate bridge ap
proach. Commissioner Hart said he
would not write to Governor west, but
till favors a reopening of the ques
tion.
that the cruiser Marblehead was re
lieved from duty with the California
Naval Militia and the gunboat V lcks
burg from the Washington Naval Mili
tia, both being ordered to Southern
waters. The Oregon men are the only
ones on the Coast with a training ship
Phil S. Baea lm Appointed ManaRrr
f 4arr-'a Tour I.air.
Band la Orsranlaed.
Plans for the Hose Festival pageants
are fast taking shape under the direc
tion of the Royal Rosarians, official
entertainers and. escorts of the Rose
Queen. An outline of the Invasion of
PorUaml by the Queen and her guard
of Rosarians, her triumphal march
through the streets, and the corona
tion ceremony, has been announced.
Folio winer tbo custom of former
years, entertainment and Jhe grorpeous
parade now being planned for her 1914
reception.
A polden coach, with 16 Rosarlan
outriders, will meet the Queen at the
ock. ireceied by four Rosarian her
alds, and followed by the courtiers, the
party will march to Thirteenth and
Morrison streets, where the coronation
ceremonies will take place.
After the Queen is crowned, each
Rosarian will approach the throne,
kneel, and denosit his title rose on a
A publication LBLSiXESS ox 31 END. COVXTRY Platter held by two pages. After
sweannK leany to ine yueen, i ney win
retire, while Mayor Albee, in Rosarian
uniform, presents the Queen with tho
eolden keva of Portland. C. O. Colt.
AKamsc mi Hcpfti booio I prince of Rosarla. and IT. I. Pittock.
s inai tney i
asssp lff EILER5' TOUR ENDS
and while to some the inspection might
have been regarded as cursory, the
fact that all three are familiar with
construction details, as well as re
oulrements for handling cargo and
Sutlniark Makes Port 1'Vom Ham-
burgKadnorslilre Arrives Tonlgtit.
The Mothers and Teachers' Club, of the Brooklyn School, the pioneer or
ganization of the sort in Portland and the state, celebrated Its 11th anni
versary yesterday afternoon with an appropriate programme. For the occa
sion the assembly hall had been decorated with Scotch broom. Miss A.
Loaded and fully bunkered, the Royal I Dimick. principal, and Mrs. Robert Luke, present president, were In charge.
oaring for passengers, left no doubt I Mail liner Glenroy is to get under way assisted by the teachers and members of the club. The Juvenile orchestra
that they checked the various features at daylight this morning for London. 1 opened the programme with selections. Ex-City Superintendent Rlgler, who
carefully. Mr. Patterson's brief visit by way of Puget Sound, British Colum- I was at his home sick, sent his regrets and congratulated the club on the
and his return to Seattle soon after Dia and the Far East. She carries 1,- I nth birthday and on the work it has accomplished. City Superintendent
going over the Beaver, substantiates 1 693.637 feet of rough lumber, valued I Alderman .made' the main address of the celebration. He told what is being
the assumption that he came lor no at $16,200. and 87,000 feet of flooring. I done in the schools to bring practical education to the pupils, and said that
other purpose. I at J1700, for Shanghai; 100 cases of I the parent-teacher organizations were very helpful.
At a time when new ships for the salmon, appraised at $374, for Soura-I "T congratulate the Brooklyn Mothers and Teachers Club on having
increasing fleet were talked of last bava: 46.666 bushels of barley, at $29,- attained its 11th birthdav." said Mr. Alderman. "I believe that it is the old-
year it was no secret that officers of 070. for London, and three sample crates est organization of the state. Many clubs are formed, but drop their work.
the Beaver, Bear and nose city naa D( box shooks for Nanking, valued at but this club has continued through 11 years of active services in this corn
been asked to submit to Mr. Blair a jio. munity and city, an admirable record. I heard of the Brooklyn Mothers and
list of recommendations covering im- The Hamburg-American liner Sud- Teachers' Club before I came to Portland and through It what has been
provements later liners might embody mark, from Hamburg and the Orient, done in the Brooklyn School. Our people are getting more Interested in the
over those in commission. Combined, as weil as northern Pacific Coast ports, schools, and these parents' clubs have brought the home and school closer
the individual suggestions would make arrived yesterday and will discharge at I together. This club is an example of the co-operation of the home and school,
a lengthy list and include a rearrange- tne North Bank dock this morning. I This meeting is more important than a bankers' gathering, for the children
ment of certain holds, winches, differ- I -phe Royal Mail liner Radnorshire lef 1 1 are concerned. I hope this club will have many more years of active service."
ent anchors and many small cnanges i Seattle at 1 o clock yesterday afternoon 1 c. N. McArthur made a short tal k in which he urged that the woman
that three years' operation have shown and will be in her berth at the North I take an interest in public questions. He expressed his interest in the public
More than half of the boring to de- I excent divisions of the Washington
terrain the quality of the soil In which I Militia on Gravs Harbor, who have
the foundation will be laid, has been the toroedoboat rieatrox-er Foy The
completed, E. E. Howard, of Waddell & I Milwaukee carries about 600 men. and
Harrington, consulting and designing tt is fully expected she will take the
engineers, reportea to tne commission- Oregon men. those of Washington and
ers yesterday, and he predicts that be- I part of the California Militia on one
lore tne last ot June ail tne aeiaua cruise.
plans and specifications will be sub
mitted to the Commissioners that they
may advertise for bids.
Application made to the Wa
ment for permission to build
across the Columbia River, should be
answered before the end of next week.
Mr. Howard stated.
hearing on the application was had be
fore Major Morrow last month, at READY FOR WAR," 1IK SAYS.
which obpectiona to the construction
of the bridge might have been made.
Strict denial was made to the Com- I FY ant
missioners yesterday by George M. Hy-
land. who has opposed the Union ave
nue approach to the bridge, that he
was employed or paid by George F.
IHeusner, C. C. Colt, the Kenwood Land
Company, the Peninsular Industrial
ROSARIANS -TELL PLANS
ROSE FESTIVAL PAGEANTS WILT.
ECLTPSK ALL FORMER EFFORTS.
Be Quick and Hard, Says Merchant
C'hirkeriDff Head Cones Here.
Grand Duke of Rosaria. will be among
her majesty s bodyguard.
The Rose Festival Association has
appointed Phil S. Bates, a Rosarian, as
it anjDouy nas any uouui. .ui tour ie luxe. Mr. Bates, in full no-
Welch or the Washington-Oregon Cor
poration.
will accompany the
JCRV
DER AFTER 24 HOURS.
New Trial to Be Asked.
Bank tonight.
would help in the dispatch of the ships.
Wider gangways for passengers, the
substitution of steel for wood in the j j.jvETX
uuiiairuciiuu ui Lilt? xuiwctu nii'l miri
ends of the cabin and similar depart
ures have been mentioned.
schools, and said he was glad to have been able while in the Legislature of
Oregon to help frame and pass some Important measures for the benefit of
jOTjICE EXHIBITED I the teachers. Mrs. Fred Forbes read an apt paper on the work of the club.
Miss JSthel Luke ana miss lveiyn uornutt gave a duet, several musical se
lections were rendered.
The women who had served as president attended Mrs. ff. W. BooBt, first
president: Mrs. R. S. Luke, present president; Mrs. Frances J. Wells, Mrs.
Waldemar Seton, Mrs. J. A. Strowbridge, Mrs. W. C. Moore and Mrs. E. C.
The
Reed College Includes Maritime
Branch In Municipal Studies,
In an exhibit being gathered by the Mathoit. These assisted at the reception following the programme.
Reaver and Bear Engines Good.
The Beaver and Bear are reputed
mnnv tha heat nnclnorl china en trio
,.. . hi. .hHu in Rpud College facultv dealing with mu-I teachers assisting were Miss Alpha L. Dimtck, principal; Emily G. Forrester,
ih. iii,J .t ThJ oi-o r.t,i nlcinal departments of Portland and Grace W. Whitehouse. Margaret M. Sampson, Elizabeth Caruthers, Bessie
of making 17 knots and their average the workings oi eacn, tne naroor pii runn, aub, ws.i.u, xvucc.ki ducs, mci u.,an, v-iio, nvcjn ui uuli,
speed at sea is better than 15 knots. I Will play an important part, as a new mirsaniis. ".aoem mo.in.ei. x- lurcritB ouiiser, v-ura u. r rin, jo-
Tet. it is hinted the new vessels will set of photographs was made yesteraay sepnine u Leary. xne ciud presented vv. a. ugnoee, tne janitor, o in rec-
have more power and probably make of the force, the new municipal boat ognition of his faithful services.
close to 20 knots. Holding, as the landing at tne iooi oi ouu uncci uu
onmnnnv unrinuhterll V intends to tho SUCh features. halnv hrAnvht tii-n Yttityi Ptivat Q n 1 1 ti H
river route to Portland and not shift- The harbor patrol blossomed out in the sternwheeler State of Washington
Company, the Union Meat Company, A. I Uncle Sam being ready to mix In Mex- I Barian uniform.
ico. lie snouid go to rort unss, m., Queen and her maids of honor on their
ana see tne ouuu Boiaiers mere, ui tour. A band has been organized bv
reaay to cross tne Border. the Rosarians and will make its first
Thus the enthusiastic Hy Eilers. back .. . k. t-.i i a
Tfl PTT I IFF ,rom an Eastern trip that took him RosJ Festival rjay, May 20. The Ro
III 111" I I III the way from Boston to El Paso Barlan a,.;,! corps , practicing fancy
IU UL.I 1.1 1 L. nd back again.' described the coun- evolutions under the direction of Cap-
v ... . i tain noDert Kronn.
air. i-ners cnants an optimistic paean Th Rnvi riau r win,
KINDS SECOND DEGREE MIR- ot tne Prosperity that is about to oyer- trainload of friends: the Salem Cher
11 seco.no ukgrck - tttke the country . basing his predictions ,an. 100 strons. accompanied by a
on imiirostmus i.i.mU.uij .no "'f band, and 100 Radiators, from Eugene,
nuiui, utj "i" ' J will be present, with a drill team com-
in tne country wnere pianos are m i . . a ,.,,i, ah .h... . i
-Victim wu round ucaa on urnins ana most oi ine "is v ties are patterned after the Rosariana
i anos are hqiu. i
Bed nt Hotel That Employed Her. ..Bo,i, la on the mend." said Mr.
Eilers. "Stocks are so low that there -r I o cn CMIDCDO CCADCn
is bound to be a business revival as lirVIDLn OlMlrtinO rtAnCU
soon as the crop prospects are assured.
After deliberating nearly 24 hours, I and the outlook is now very bright. I. State Immigration Commission
the Jury returned a verdict of guilty caniorma, aner two years ot aroum.
. . . I will have a tremendous crop."
oi in u rue r in uio secona ue6t I Mr- T.-.nr avi he Hoea not believe
Inmpi MnTntnsh vesterdav. in Circuit ! i. . v. . . 1 A . n im..i.,n .nnln I
Judge Kavanaugh's court. The convic- realize that present free tolls for . . lmmed iat c"rtf, be ra.d
I 11,11 CHTT1BS M 1 11 il H. tlt.ll L1.111-H U L 111C AU111 1V&U ... , .... , .... r-- 1 , , . . , , -. - . . . .
v. x .-Anal ohmit t n Kn preciuae IDA possioiiity oi III o iana re -
ImnrlannTnent In the nenltentiarv. Sen-I the Panama canal are about to be re-I .i.l. j i
tence will be passed Monday morning, v ... h(V prevented " said I forests in Central Oregon from passing
Juage navanausn announced. Attor-i Mr Eiler!l tbe people of the two ,uw iuo imimn imiocr buuiuiui a.
inffrw pnnnf.l fnr th ornirtf-trl I n. . . , .,,.,, ftmhQ tin n(.IIH1 I At a special meeting yesteraay aiter-
i.ji- , , - j , v. w I .1 .. r-.w.rotu nnH nil rlclv lluu" viiauiaii, " ' " ........(...w..
ua.uiiiuo " " .. lent waa s.ithnrlT tn mm miini.-r. t tt
to file a bill of exceptions and a motion . "Fundamentally mere is nom as with the Oregon delegation in
for a new trial. wrong with the country. The banking once with the Oregon delegation In
Mrs. Agnes li
meaaows, empioyea in tne nneinptaii ------w now are cruising the land and
notei, was touna strangiea to aeatn appealing to them to save it for legitl-
rX.r which eoa, oil bottle was With Mr. Eilers came Reginald G. "late settlers
AVants Homestead Lands Protected.
Ing its base to Astoria, as the Hill In- new uniforms for the occasion and left for Astoria, yesterday with 2000
terests have determined, speed is not hereafter will appear In them. "ho sack3 Df grain for the Astoria Flouring
regarded as essential over that made heavy regulation police uniiorms nave M11i9 Company. She is to be over
at present, as the time consumed in been discarded for lighter material ana 1 hauled and placed on a regular run.
the run between Portland and the sea lnsteaa oi tne diouscs duuuuiuk ;iud
Is satisfactory. . " I at the collar the new blouses are of a
Speculation as tS the number of liners marine cut, being double-breasted and
to be acquired places it at two, first with lapels, caps are aiso oi me ieam
hitunw the Ttnaa Citv in alitw.r than eUd pattern With the Words "Hat
the others and must be retired much bor Police" displayed In brass letters
sooner, aa the competition larger and I in front.
MARXNE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
faster ships are providing will hasten
her to the retired list. If but one ship
is built, the company will have on more
tonnage at present of the kind deemed
necessary. It has been argued for
lengthy period that four carriers of a
DOE L'O ARRIVE
Name. From Data.
Beaver Los Anceles. .. . . .In port
Alliance. .Eureka. ........ ..In port
Yucatan. 'inn UirKO. ...ll&v til
COOS BAY. Or.. May 8. (Special.) I Breakwater Coos Bay May 11
News From Oregon Ports.
Captain Bob Jones, of the tug
UU 111.1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 i 11: i n vl U. I L . T1 . . rt-t,-
size should be in service at least and "1'luw ul . T
Lawrence ih iuavou n.u -wv,wyw a.h
then, in the event of an emergency,
the Rose City could be used as a re
lief vessel.
Increase Argnrd an Likely.
Rjs City........ .Ioe ADKe.efl Mvy
coe. brought the barge Lawrence here ear . . .V""". '.I An.'e l.T.-.TlSiy ii
lU DEPART.
Name. For Data
of lumber from tne rioewater mm "' Harvard S. F. to L. A -May
Florence. This will be transferred to I A'.iance Kurcka May
the schooner Mayfair. Captain Jones Mfa' s. F. to u A May
found 14 feet of water on the Siuslaw San Ramon san Franctaco. .. May
nuciiuuii iivmi utu uic ucatci jco- uur. i weaver - l.u. .nfettf jaay
terday Is regarded as meaning that The steamshin Breakwater is due Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay May
tht steamer Kansas City will not be here from Portland tomorrow. I X"1?,11 .Sau Diego May
rehabilitated at present. She has been With a cargo ot several hundred tons K0);il.'V.V.'.V.'.'2 We?!'.''.'. .!m
tnorougniy gone over recently, a rep- of freight, tne steam scnooner e- 3ear Angeles May
resentative or tne fceattie construction I dondo arrived trom ban rearo a no. can i EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SEKVICtt.
ft Urydock Company having Joined Francisco last night, a nail day aneaa 1 Nam.. From Data
Captain Francis, superintendent of the of schedule, with a full list of pas-I Glenroy London ....In port
"Big Three.' in the survev. No of fi- I sn ir.ra. I Sudmark ....limmbur. ...In ort
oial decision has leaked out save that Tho tm schooner Paralso reached Rudnomliirt London .May it
energies are fully expected to be bent port this morning at 5 o'clock from I H02rd.. "'.."II Hamburall.'rill-May in
on permanent additions to the line so Portland, with passengers and freight. 1 Gienocny London June 10
improvements for speed, service and She will load 350.000 feet of lumber, bama Jiamuurj .June se
freight delivery can be emboidied 500,000 shingles, 40.000 box shooks, 600 xXuul?f ?:i!:BmbSri j Sly 27
ratner man attempt to xasnion tnem i cases ot salmon ana conoensea miia at i c Ferd LaeUs Hamburc .July tto
trom an oia snip. I North Bend, sailing ior ban irrancisco i seuvia.. Hamburg Aug.
Avenll Harriman s presence in Port-I Saturday afternoon at 4 o clock. i Aieaia. ........... Jiamtur. &ept.
land last year when he accompanied I From San Francisco the steam I Name. For Data
others of the Union Pacific Bystem I schooner Nann Smith arrived at 1 A. I Glenroy London May
west, was made the subject of an In- M., bringing 51 passengers and 300 tons I iai'in"lll "London "May
Hpection ot tne steamer near, ana re- or frelgnt. I Den of Ruthven. .. aondon .,,
cently he Is said to have conferred I The tug I. Roscoe sailed for the Sius- I uoerde .Hamburg June
with Mr. Farrell, J. P. O Bnen, vice- law River this afternoon. I iieniocny London .juni
n...ijnt .. u 1 Sambla .Hamburg .July
. ...... .. i. .... ' "i v' 1 v 1 I ninnTTiKTi u... tt n.AlA- r.marvnnihlr. I j.r.linn 1 ,i 1 v
...i .1 , .1 AT.- ni4 . ... c. Tr., I U.A lll'l. 1.11, vi., in v I . . -
,""'-.." Tk l.n.r OoUlon loaded with 1 Andalusia. Mamourg.
Cisco, so it would seem as it tne ques- i - - - ---- I Ferd Laeiax.
tion of increasing the size of the fleet
had been fully discussed.
Work the Seattle Construction &
Drydock Company performed last
found.
Rover. Governor. from Seattle: Adeline I ih.
?IZP,TitrZma(.?VU.V!??StOTneyB for Mcintosh first announced remain in Portland several days.
Steamers TJ. S. K. Vlcksburff, for Masatlan:
Temple E. Dorr, for Gray Harbor; Maverick,
for Seattle; San Jacinto, for Hoqulam.
" V ' ' . I Tti. al.tA immli-r.i.4inn nffli-lnla will
The fire was extinguished be-poster, or Boston, presiaent oi tne clause inserted into any
i bodv was badlv burned At- Chlckerlng Piano Company, who will seek to nave a clause inserted into any
i Doay was Daaiy Durnea. -t- i. pnrti,.j coci-ni Havi H. reclamation service order which va
ts enthusiastic over Portland and has cates Its recent withdrawal that will
written to his father and sisters in srive actual homesteaders the usual-30
Boston, urging them to make a visit das' advantage J. W. Brewer, the
mended that four townships near
La Fine and Crescent be restored to
that they would plead Insanity at his
trial, but, f ollowlrrg an examination by
two physicians agreed on by the at-
torneys' for the stale and defendant. 6re "ring the Rose Festival
the insanity plea was abandoned.
Closing- arguments in the case were
BEN BOLT CAREER VARIED immediate entry-
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
0:40 A. M 7.5 feet!B:43 A. M... 0.8 foot
:3i p. M......u feet I made Thursday morning by Attorneys
Collier and Jefferv. JudeA Kavanauch
Colombia River Bar Keport. Mnatnicllna- the 1urv after th nonn r r c- ri V11 Ro. MTVIP
NORTH .HEAD. May 8. Condition of the 'Z -T.Vw. Z. T. " VL- " "r ' lj I I O
bar at o P. M.. weather. raining; bar, I . . . . . . .
smooth: wind, eoutheaat. 12 mllea Jury aoout 4 ocioca inursaay alter
noon.
POWER LIMITED
comes Rage and Una Revival.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All position, reported at 8 P. M., May S,
unleb. otherwise dieslKiiatea.)
Breakwater, -Portland for Coos Kay, 18
mile, south of Tillamook Rock at 7:30 P. M.
Captain A. F. Lucas, Seattle for Rich
mond, 113 miles north of Cape Blanco.
Umatilla. Seattle for San Francisco, 2
miles south of Destruction Island.
Arsyll, Port San Luis for Seattle, 650
miles north of San Francisco.
Stanley Dollar, San Francisco Tor fort
land, 110 miles south of Columbia River.
Colusa Pucet Sound tiorts for Valparaiso,
00 miles south of Columbia River.
Enterprise, San Francisco lor Honolulu.
2000 miles from San Francisco, May 7.
Matsonia. Honolulu for San Francisco, 1590
miles from San Francisco. May 7.
Honolulan, Seattle ror Honolulu, ooo mnes
from Cape Flattery, May 7.
Wilhelmina, San Francisco for Honolulu.
471 miles from San Francisco, May i.
. .Hamburg.
Aug.
Aug,
month in repairing the Royal Mail
liner Glenroy following her damage
umDer trom tne uioewaier mm, win i s-uvia Hamburg- Auc.
be towed to sea tomorrow and will sail I Alesla , ..Hamburg Sepu
for San Francisco. I ALASKAN SERVICE.
The condition of tho Hugh Hogan, I Name. For Data
recently saved from the sand spit, has I Quinauit. ......... Skagway. ....... .May J3
not hwn determined. Divers are ore- I 1'hos. L. Wand Skagway May So
....... - -' - - ......... i- . vi.sci.1 g. u. Hewa aagwajr. aiay i
by fire here, may nave played no small I y i .. TVCDr(-TTn
1 " liiis " " T1LLA.MUUK, or., May B. tapeciai. prf, at tha offlea of T'liilrf Stat.. In
Into the prospective contracts with the Th. stenmer Sue H. Elmore left this ?"aV5 Li5.'.iCH .V""!?!1"".:
San Francisco & Portland. The com- afternoon for Portland with 2000 boxes cates on the following vessels expire this
pany turnea trie Jienroy oaen to ner of cheese. I month:
owners in spick and span condition in I I VessoL Data.
the stipulated time of 31 days, that ASTORIA, Or., May 8. (Special.) Hassalo Portland May
feature of the bid. as well as it being The British steamer Colusa sailed to- lln-ampbeU- ' "an5 af
lower, resulting In the award being day for Valparaiso with a cargo of Nester.'."."."..'.V.".V. Rainiei?.."...'.".".May
made. lumber from Portland. Gage Rainier .May
Speedy Construction Point. The German steamer Sudmark,. of City of Eugene.... alem May
Hence, speedy construction being a the Hamburg-American line, arrived to- Sene'.V.V.V.V.V.PortiaSi:::::::::"
factor in providing new ships so the aignt irom ruget sound, en route to I s.raa DUon Portland May
r.omnrinv will he on hnnrl with lr latest I Portland.
and best when the Great Northern and The steamer San Ramon arrived to-
N'orthern Pacific, turbine errevhounds I day from San Francisco en route to
the Hill lines have building, are to be Portland, with freight and passengers,
here it is reasoned that the Seattle The steamer Breakwater sailed to-
firm stands ready to turn out the night for Coos Bay with freight and
Oresona. . .Portland.
.May
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, May s. Arrived Steamer
San .Ramon from San Francisco; German
liners in record time, probably one by passengers from Portland and Astoria. andP JtSSSS.
Jn.i "i a i' 1 1. 1 1 1 . .1 IJ.l II 1.1.
The Beaver and Bear were construct
ed at Newport News and completed In
1910. The Rose City was built at
Chester, Pa., and other vessels used in
the fleet were Eastern products, so the
prospect of having the projected ton
nage turned out on the Pacific Coast
is encouraging to mariners. The As
sociated Oil Company built its newest
tanker, the Frank H. Buck, at San
Frun-isco. The Union Irnn Works, her
builder, also holds contracts from the
Company for one each of the same
type. With the Panama Canal avail
able the question of obtaining steel
and other material will no longer be
such an item in favor of Atlantic Coast
Marine Xotes.
B. J. Vaughan. formerly
in the
GRADE SEPARATION UP
RAILROAD AND CITY OFFICIALS
WILL CONFER TODAY.
to Paying CO Per Cent of Coat as
Provided In Proceeding;..
Attorney Says AVharrage Rates Are
Up to Railroad Commission.
That the question of rates to be
Dr. Thomas Dunn English, born In
Philadelphia. Pa, June 29, 1819, studied
law and was called to t-be bar in i4J.
but studied medicine and commenced
to practice in 1848, varying his labors I charged by railway companies for
by acting as editor, and contributing wharfage and absorptions of wharfage
both prose and verse to various pub-1 charges is one for the State Railroad
llcatlons. About 1845, during a not i commission or tne interstate com-
discussion for and against the aboli-1 merce Commission to decide and not
tion of capital punishment, his pungent one In which the Public Docks Com
and satirical "The Gallows-goer." exas- mission has jurisdiction Is the gist of
n w n j. iv r-., Kmt . perated the advocate of Judicial bus- an opinion prepared yesterday by City
O..W. R. A N. Company feald to Object .n to th- vere of homicide. Attorney LaRoche at the request of the
Vuthnnlpl T Willis. One OI tne im- uoraa i.uiiiiuiiwii.
mnrtaia of American literature, was The Commission asked City Attorney
edltlng the New Mirror, and asked LaRoche to decide whether that body
English to contribute a poem, preler-I can require in. railway companies to
nal dock, on
I rir FS f.r OrTeV 2843 ing the O.-W. R. & N. Company tracks. M"? ... !. !.. in!., the aim. basis as thev are handled at
miles from san Francisco. May 7. and the construction or a steel viaduct "w" . .wn the docks of the railroad companies.
buck. Portland tor Monterey, ouo muc. nvAi- SunHv RhiiIava nnH nth., etrvata. I Jen own; J'-'r - 1 -
south of Columbia. River. ..Lri,i. r ,.,n .H .it . conclusive evidence that its possessor
cellio, san peoro tor can r rancisco. V" :., ,,; "."a V ..i,,.
miles northwest pledras Blancas. flclals will hold a meeting this morn
Speedwell, San Pedro for San Francisco, 12 I ing at 10 o'clock in the office of Com
miles souin oi ram our. missioner Dieck.'
miTcufh of pigeonPoTnt? ' " Proceedings for the project were
Maverick. Richmond, for Seattle. 115 miles I commenced several months ago under
ncTth of San Francisco. . .1 the new charter amendment Drovidins:
10 miles south of Point Arena. v. liT ,
Yucatan, San h ranclsco lor i'ortiana, is uupicu uy mo jjcuijio humu, o. j
m'les north ol Point Reyes. I ago. Since that time the work of mak
t. i ii,a n Vi o t I
ri.:riiw religious jubilee plan
with him, and he perforce had to in
dite the sweet and simple verses which
have called up to blunted memories so
many sweethearts of a lost youth. But
he made no furtner reierence to a
sailor's experience until in the last line
of the fourth verse, and it was inn
r-leum. Kan Francisco for San Pedro. 188 li .. a... v. . v... I mated that these tnougnts wouia no
rciifs from San Pedro. . . . ..Tii oi mi th. h likely to reSur In his future voyag-
Pbelns. San Francisco for port ban xuis, I y " . j I . -
... .'. ' . . . .- . I V. . V. . ...11 ..... .. Anmnan.p Th n 1 IHEa.
lO-a runes man' 1 -u i - I . ....,! .ir. were
Plrnm Point at 8:19 P. M. I 11.- -. .. . .w. i I n rl r, nt oil hut In 1848 tt was introduced
mi1erfroor?Lu.S" prov ebrout fc.s
Gcvernor. San Francisco ror ban rearo, it is unaerstooa tne railway company duiiw v u4'"- " . . V "
13 miles sttth of Pigeon Point. M objecting to the payment of 60 per found a German melody, irom wn cn ne
Robert Dollar, Orient for San Pedro, 204 . . M r i fu. Avnivorl the nresent arrangement. At
mnes iroitl . roini ryea. i,w T Tin
Cmr i,f,iiis.- Kannon for ban fearo. 10 i urutceumKn. ino rurusna xia.uwuy, i
miles south of San Francisco.
er Break water. , for Coos Say; steamers
Shasta and Ed ear H. Vance, for San Pedro
steamer Catania, for San Francisco.
, . i , I nsivi IB, diet' O- OrtilCIA BL U ll.iV J . JXl.t
auditing department of the Dodge I British steamer Colusa, for West Coast of
Steamsnip company, nas Deen assignee I boutn America, via bin Francisco. Arrive a
the same duties with the Portland- l 1 and left up at 10:50 A. M.. steamer San
Alaska fleet. The steamer Quinauit ermaiT -teVnter ludnk?" fVo
is due at Seattle from Alaska today I Hamburg, via Seattle. Sailed at 5:30 P. 11..
and will be here so as to load In time I steamer Breakwater, for Coo. Bay.
to sail Wednesday. The Thomas L. I .,san. rrancisco. aay a arnyea at a.
Wand left Skagrway for Portland yes- M.. steamer 'Maverick, for Portland.
terday morning. On the Quinauit for I sailed last nieht. steamer Yellowstone, for
.-1 .1 .. . n 111 W 1 r-i. n.v . . H Unrtl
"J1 mry"Kd f,ta?Kard OU least 150.000 feei of lumber. 5000 L tE?Z ,MaJ
cases of cans, BOO cases of can ends, a I last' night, steamer Celllo. for Portland,
gasoline launch and large assortment I Coos Bay, May 8. Arrived Steamer Pa
ct miscellaneous freight. Iralso. from Portland.
Arriving last night from San Fran- 1 ,,. ' ti .miet, from Portland!
builders In bidding for new ships, and h,'SCO Was a. .Dv?Se stoamer Sa" .l?OBlr,lh:''!'i ln' tem D-v-
j : . . . . I Ramon, which diacharares todav and I enport, -from Porti.na.
Tiu aouot a-ompaniea SI ine principal IL"" , ad. for the retnrn with arraain Poln' l-obos. May 8. Passed. steamer
torts hereafter will endeavor to place thLn 1ada or fern wltn grain Hornet tor 6an PeDro.
their awards at home. and a deck load ot luml)er- Payta, May 8. Arrived Schooner John
ar. in i . I rkn-i 1 n" W. t-T HtiHai Anpatlnir rian rl I A LUuDDc ii- 1 ID 1X1 LUlumuill luver.
nen on ii r ranciaco xormaiiy opens I t.w,'j tt-.v, w. tt .cna.i
i. l iAie -rr I nr . O -W H & water I in AH. 1 I . ' " -"- ' v r
' 1 AiTAO ouuoiiLon, i - . . . - . : . . I Kteatner anta jjamara ten ior ban -ran-
Portland should be the home port of at orth Beach to inspect tne rail line I cl8CO at ft:30 M. today.
viA "Rio- iv-rM, v" hA uni ,vvi- I between Mejcler and Kahcotta and betrln I Seattle, Wash.. May 8. Arrived Steam
being also In service then, the Colum- Preparations for Summer travel. taSJttSJSr,
bla River will have standing equal to TO take on tne last ot ner lumoer Seg-undo, for San Francisco; Rochelle, for
any of the Coast harbors In the way of cargo the tramp Christian Bors Is to 1 southeastern Alaska
service on the fastest and most com- shift through the harbor tomorrow I Tacoma, Wash.. May 8. Arrived steamer
f ortable of ocean steamers. from Inman-Poulsen's and proceed to I nIt"'Jcnu" Brluh). """ Liverpool via
i-t. Helens, nnlsning loaaing SO as to London. v t. Arrived Steamer- Tien or
JAPANESE I.TVB A1THDKAAVX continue to sea luesaay. i Airiie, from portiano. or.
Injuries received by lu AH Sing, .. v:. ",t"""1"
l..-t Sin. ...,t AVili n,ie..i ivt. I V .".,, " A, " .' ,".. ?BanD"f- "7 "j T,v'Ua Pv2ouslr
n - - v. j a. vtciiuy, .u Dr.euner arojgajiBiiirw, irora oeaitie ior A.nt
from the vessel here March 1Z, when I werp.
Rpn Bolt" became the rage, it
r ta - t n a - I cun tr n aved. hummed and whis
ertv owners of the district will pay tied, all over tne country. a..u
I A fi An4 iin. fo I f M A ATlfUlLlC tllUIUBl ftUTOU VA a,i.w
ent arrangements. ets. A big steamboat was named after
A 11Q J s VJ o iitiuiica tvnci iuk a- a . ,
road tracks about 10 feet for a long blew up, and a cupper snip, .inii...
distance and the construction of over- honored. Incontinently ran asnoro or
head viaducts where the track cross sank to tne Doiiom ot tne
r. i-. j j i . I ... til luck attended the song, which
Harvard. San Pedro for San Francisco, . . I j t).AII,ar,l of dollars for Its
passed Point Huenemo, 7: IT" P. M. a numrier or otner streets. At tne ... .. .Iaimed
Bear. Portland for San Francisco, 162 Sandy Boulevard crossing It will be publishers. It has never been ciaimea
miles north San Francisco. I necessary to construct five approaches that either poet or musician snarea in
Atlas. Richmond ior Seattle. jb mnei ..j. k- e ....... I ito material successea
'PiirVneto for Puret Sound centering at this point. Only a few years ago Du Maurier
v. . .. . , aAV ia . tn hi. successful novel i 1 1 1 u r
1 . . . . ' I - . , , in. i . in "Bon Tlnlt "
miles nonn tape Aragu. I 1 vivea tne puuuu uucieo. ' "
Washtenaw, fort San Luis for Belllngham. lRflKITCDO fpr lf D f? 1 1 Cn maklnsr Its simple melodies the won-
330 miles norm sji traociaea. IIM I tno tOL IO Hnuutu 7.. 5 th. musical world, as
tlUDurn, cureas lur o.u x macuco. s. i , i - . . . i a
mile, north Point Arena. I rendered by the splendid vocal chords
Willamette, Seattle for san Francisco, off I Closing Scene in iamous euii(0 - French grlsette. while unaer tne
hypnotic Influence oi a jewiu a..u--I
clan. .
T-l.i ennir la found on page so a
H.ort Sonars." which has ihad such a
wonderful distribution oy mis papo..
San Jose, for 8an Francisco, S23 miles San
Francisco. May 7.
Kose City, ban Pedro for San Francisco,
15 miles east Point Conception.
Columbia. San Pedro for San Francisco,
off Point Fermln.
Northland. San Francisco for Redondo, 10
miles east Santa Barbara.
Oliver J. Olson, San Francisco for Sa
lina Cruz. 305 miles south aan Francisco.
Addition ot 7 7 Sew Cliurch Mem
bers to Be Celebrated.
A jubilee reception in honor of the
77 new converts who have joined the
Methodist Episcopal Church as a result
of the labors of Rev. Charles T. Mc
Pherson, formerly of Portland, will be
held at Clatskanle, ln Columbia Coun
ty this week, from Wednesday to Sun
day. Mr. McPherson's 44th birthday
will be celebrated on Wednesday, the
first day of the Jubilee.
Mr. McPherson s mission comprises
Clatskanle. Quincy and Mayger. He
has just finished a series of revivals
at these three cities and reports 45
converted at Clatskanle, 33 at Mayger
and ten at Quincy.
Point r-aihrlllo.
Roanoke. Portland for San Francisco, 22 I Marked by Much Oratory
mil.. Bniitli Pnlnt tLnrrl n I "
Richmond. Seattle for Richmond. 2O0 miles
nortn rticnmona. . I rln.in. at-o-nmonto in th. Winter.
Robert Dollar, Orient for san Pedro. Z04 I . -"e' --o- -- ---- ---
miles west point rteyes. 1 v.M, v.wi.tu. .. j v.-,! nM
Fenwlck. Eureka for san Pedro, crossing afternoon, will not be completed until The volume is un.aiu. - --
Eureka bar. Mnndar or -noRsihlv Tuesday. Jflne ar- I the best song book ever published. 11
guments have been made to the Jury should be ln every home in the land.
Tanf.nn ir.,tl.t ri .iai th. t.vinir of teatimonv was com- Tnir iut for our coupon eisewner. in
I ni.tosi mil three or four more will be I tnsi.v's naoer. and get the book at your
x or me urai nine aia cikui maie before the case is submitted to earliest opportunity. auv.
Brown, McCabe & Co, recovered a ver- I the Jury
lliot mular.l i In o T.i.nnl Inlili-v rr. V- w I. . ... ..nlr.n In
- ., f - - - J J 1 11IWD 1IO C... CU v ouum.u . 1 ... . . ... A
case. The verdict was returned in closing arguments are Attorneys Cit- TFACHFRS HAVE AN UUTINu
Ciffiilt .ti.Hir. Ojaterm court in th. pnae ... n.h .n.j nn th. .t.t. . n.l At- ILHU111.1IW
oi wnsrtea r-niiiips, wno uruusnt sun torneys Samuel w nite, w. r. u nen, i - r . , -Riftv "Will Enjoy
Barge Leonard, A. v. Mendennaii. "aao --
ton Trade From Xew Orleans.
she was ablaze, resulted tn his death
- Steamer
Plymouth. May 7. Arrived
Plant of the directorate of the ?Cio- 1 yesteraay at ol v incent s nospitai. i no i Gh.n.h.i u ai. ni i
pon lasen Ivatsna. wnicn nas Steamers I wrumj " n -urn.- j Hiearaer wniyo iiara. rrom fan r rancmro.
on trie Japan-fusret sound route, n "v- - .nu -""u"ia Muv i '. r- n ''"'""'r
... .... .. ; . I -v- t rn.-ut I steamer Santa Crux, from Portland. Or.
wnicn neia tney nave Deen ior years, i --- - - -i m.v b a -t..
are for operating direct from Japan I On her first trip with. Jrelsht since I col. crake, ia.in.jmi Wataon tut Sea
R1CHET PLEADS POVERTY
Convicted Realty- Dealer Attempts to
Obtain Freedom.
Frank Richet, appearing personally
and with his attorney, C. W. Fulton,
before United States District Attorney
Reames, yesterday, testified that he
owned no property, real or personal,
with the exception of a half interest ln
10 acres in Washington County, worth
about $1200 and mortgaged for $1100.
Richet Is seeking to take the pauper's
oath, so that he may be released from
the County Jail ln lieu of non-payment
of the $4000 fine imposed on him by
Judge Bean after his conviction on a
charge of misuse of the malls in con
nection with the operations of the Ore
gon Inland Development Company.
Excursion to JLatonrell.
Nearly 150 teachers of the Portland
for $3000 for injuries to his foot, al
leged to have been received on ac- Lionel Webster. H. D. Angela, Samuel
count of the negligence of the defend- Griffin and A. R. Clark, appearing for
ant company while he was engaged ln their clients and claimants to the $80,-
Inflillnfi li.mhAT- on th. - ataamahin AAA . ... . .... hv n.nrv Tl Whitara
Oceana, at the Inman-Poulsen docka I others to be heard are H. L. Ganoe.f grade schools and their friends are
The accident occurred January 3. The Charles C Hall and John F. Logan. I expected to leave m. vj uauu . aj..a.ai .a
...It wa hi-nilj-ht hv Attot l.v PL T . ! n.e.iai. nn trl.1 In XT.il tn nmnh 1 1 -RO thie mOroing On an O.-W. R. & N.
McDougal. Attorneys Ralph Moody and 1 County In recent years has brought out I excursion special, bound for Oneonta
Walter Wolf aorjearlnar lor tne defend, I such . riorarl of oratory, everv attorney I and uiioureii r auiio. jo-a
ant company.
force and sincerity.
. Mazamas to Hike, Rain or 6hLne.
A party of Mazamas will leave the
Union Station at 4 o'clock this after
noon on the O.-W. R. & N. train for
n-...ntin- th. i . i tti nf hi. client with tr-ir.. ln addition to the outing feature,
is to give me icd.ici r V.1..U-.V .1. -I--nart
the great work that has been
accomplished along the Columbia River
Highway. Those in cnarge ot tne en
gineering will conduct the visitors
along the highway, pointing out the
HAWAIIAN TRIP UNCERTAIN
Rooster Rock, whence they will em-1 Militiamen Xot Officially Informed
scenic and practical advantages of the
of Osange ln Orders.
route. Oneonta tiorge ana Aluitnoman
trails will be among the places visited
The all-day picnic is in charge of
rtth.r than a circular letter for- Miss Grace uejrrarr. presioent oi tne
Others will leave Sunday morning at I warded recently, showing dates and I Grade Teachers' Association, and her
7-ao A'plfti-lr to loin tne main rartv atli-m aaa nntlinerl tor naval Alllltla I sraeciat cumnuuec. i.u cwm
cruises throughout the United States, ist will carry luncn.
which did not include a Honolulu voy-
bark on their week-end hike to Thor's
Heights and CottrelL The climb will
be made tc Thor's Point, where a mon
ster campflre celebration will be held.
Rooster Rock. The trip will be taken
rain or shine. In case-of a downpour,
arrangements have been made to use a I age for the Pacific Coast men. Lieu- I Try Santiseptic Lotion after shaving.
new, big Darn near CaanUclcer.
tenant-Commander Blair, of .tne Ore- Advs
MEAT ORDINANCE REVISED
Inspection Measure Comes Before
Council Next Friday.
Revised and amended in a number of
important respects, the proposed new
city meat inspection ordinance which
has been before the City Council for
several months will be up for final
consideration next Friday.
One change which has been proposed
Is the establishment of a stamp to be
placed on all meat by the dealer if the
city or Federal inspectors are unable
to attend to the inspection. It is pro
posed to give each slaughtering place
a number and a stamp bearing that
number. If the meat is found later to
be diseased or unclean it can be con
PICNIC ANDEXCURSION
at Bull Run Park. Sunday, May 10,
1914, under auspices of East Side Bust
ness Men's Club. Baseball, dancing and
other amusements. Trains leave East
Water and Morrison at 9. 10 and 11
A. M. Fare for round trip 75c Adv.