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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1914)
12 THE MOItXIXO OREGOMAN, SATURDAY. 3IAT 1G. 1914. MARKET TO OPEN WITH BIG HURRAH Spectacular Parade Arranged Is Expected to Excel All Former Efforts. FIRST PRODUCE ARRIVES After Months or Hard Work Flans of Producers and Consumers' As sociation to Combat High Living Cost Will Be Tested. "With a grand hurrah Portland today will join the list of public market cities of the country. Every detail of plans for a spectacu lar parade to be held on the streets commencing- at 10 o'clock has been at tended to, as have the details of ar rangements for the market place itself in Yamhill street, between Third and Fifth streets. Lined up for the parade are several hundred decorated automobiles and floats. Lined up for the public mar ket proper are 135 farmers and about 15.000 women, all anxious to partici pate in what they think will be a body blow to the high cost of living. There is no way of telling just how long the parade will be. but from the appearance of the list of organizations that will participate it will be one of the longest ever held in Portland. In the list of organizations pledged to be in line with automobiles, floats, bands and artistic decorations of various kinds are commercial clubs, district improvement clubs, granges, parent leacher associations, religious organi zations, fraternal associations and lodges, social societies ,and municipal organizations and departments of va rious kinds. Public Officials to Participate. The parade will be headed by Police Captain Moore and a squad of mounted policemen. Next in line will be Mayor Albee and members of the City Com mission, the police band and officials of the Producers' and Consumers' Pub lic Market Association. Following these will be the' various organizations. each represented by decorated automobiles and floats and groups of marchers. Along through the parade will be bands, including the firemen's band, the New Era Chinese Hand, the Spanish War Veterans' Ju venile Drum Corps and the Washing ton High School Band. The parade will start at Broadway and Glisan street and move over the following route: South on Broadway to Washington, west to Tenth, south to Morrison, east to Sixth, north to Pine, east to Fourth, south to the pub lic market. Arriving at the market Mayor Albee and members of the City Commission and officials of the Producers' and Consumers' Public Market will assem ble on a platform in the center of the market and short addresses will be made. Quick Sales Prophesied. At the conclusion of this the mar ket will be declared opened officially and purchasing will be started. It is expected the farmers present will have no trouble in getting rid of their prod uce, inasmuch as great interest has been aroused in the market plan and a large attendance is expected. Carpenters employed by the city yes terday completed the construction of the market booths and the spaces fot wagons. On the north side of Yam hill street, between Third and Fourth streets, the booths have been erected with canvas covers. Wagon space is provided on the south side of the street. The wagon spaces are indicated by red lines. The wagons will be backed up to the curb, allowing space between them for purchasers. The ftrst farmer to arrive on the scene was a man named Webster, who has a farm near Vancouver. He came in last night with a load of grape Juice. It is said by the committee In charge of the market that there will be for sale practically everything in the produce line, all direct from th farms of the country about Portland. No person will be allotted space in the market who is not an actual pro ducer and no person will be allotted more than one booth or wagon stand. "BLUEBEARD" TO BE GIVEN School of Art Association Presents Play Evening of May 23. The School of the "Portland Art As sociation will present "Bluebeard," a pantomime, on Saturday night. May 13. at 8 o'clock, in the art museum. The action of the play takes place in the hall of Bluebeard's palace. The cast of characters includes: Bluebeard. Robert Strong; Fatima, Miss Pansy Sessions; her mother. Miss Marie Vaughan: her sister Anne. Miss Fern Cousineau: first brother., H. F. Wentz: second brother, W. L, Barnes: guests. Miss Bassett. Miss Plympton. Miss Ha xitine. Miss Long. Miss Gilbert. Mr. Barzeviezy: slaves. Miss Edna Barrell, M. Marshall: wives. Miss Barrell, Miss lluddleson. Miss Smith; general man ager. Miss Dorothy Gilbert: scenery. Miss Shanna Cumming: costumes. Miss Norma Bassett; properties. Miss Sarah Hart: dancing. Miss Pansy Sessions. Music, violin. Miss Dorothy Fraser; Velio. Jack Fraser: piano. Miss Evelyn Paddock. Music for dance of guests arranged by Mrs. Susan Pennell Pipes. PERS0NAL MENTION. S. E. Purvine, of Salem, Or., Is at the Seward. A. MacLean, of Seattle, is at the Carlton. K. M. Duffy, of Salem, Or., is at the Carlton. C. W. Messer, of Chicago, is at the Benson. J. H. Williams, of Tacoma, is at the Nortonia. Mrs. C. B.' Hurley, of Seattle, is at the Nortonia. Miss C. Sather, of North Bend, is at the Nortonia. Miss Ellen Hodson, of Salem, is at the Cornelius. Carl Stringer, of San Francisco, is at the Nortonia. William Gerig, of Medford, Or., is at the Nortonia. L. Wasserman, of St. Louis, Mo, is at the Cornelius. C. L. Hooper, of San Francisco, is at the Cornelius. E. C Goodwin, of The Dalles, Or., Is at the Carlton. S. T. Kildall, a Seattle fish packer, is at the Oregon. C. A. Gage, of San Francisco, Is at the Washington. H. G. Hibschman, a Spokane attorney, is at the Benson. William E. Winks, of Harrisburg. Pa., l at tbe Carlton. L. A. Dillon, of Junction City, Or, is t the Washington. Mrs. W. W. Smith and Mrs. W. U Smith, of Hood River, Or, are at the Washington. Dr. M. H. Hall,- of La Grande. Or, is at the Multnomah. J. C. Skinner, of Hood River, Or., is at the Washington. A. Hoke and family, of Alameda, Cal., are at the Cornelius. Charles Wesley, a Scio, Or., mer chant, is at the Imperial. S. B. Crouch, a Roseburg hardware dealer. Is at the Oregon. Mrs. John B. Morton, of Fort George, B. C. is at the Nortonia. William Black, of Silverton, Or, hop grower, is at the Imperial. J. E. Ferguson, a Hood River or chardiat, is at the Imperial. Edward H. Mitchell, a San Francisco hotel man, is at the Benson. G. A. Smith and wife are registered at the Nortonia, from Seattle. - Mrs. A. Labowitch and son, of Marsh field, Or, are at the Multnomah. R. S. Shaw, an Astoria lumberman, and his wife are at the Imperial. Miss C. C. Murison, ex-Mayor of War ren ton. Or, Is at the Multnomah. Walter G. Paine, a Spokane street railway official, is at the Benson. Mrs. Louis Nickels is registered at the Nortonia, from San Francisco. Y. Nagaschima, a Japanese merchant of Vancouver, B. C, is at the Multno mah. Mrs. George E. Waters, of Salem, is the guest of relatives in Portland for a few days. Mrs. Leo Kosminsky and Mrs. Mabel Macy, of the Hotel Dacres, Walla Walla, are at the Oregon. Mrs. Henrietta W. Calvin, dean of women at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, is at the Seward. T. D. Beckwlth, a professor at the Oregon Agricultural College, and his brother-in-law. Rev. W. C. Lyon, of Valley City, Or, are at the Seward. The condition of Bishop Paddock, of Hood River, Or, who has been ill at Good Samaritan Hospital for several weeks, was reported improved yester day. BARONESS' SONG LIVES "THE LAND O' THE LEAL" INSPIRED BY SORROW. U'orld-Famoui Tune Familiar to Many Millions of English-Speaking; Peo ples Is Found In "Heart Sons." Born amid the rugged Grampians and narrow valleys of the borderland of Scotland, Caroline, Baroness Nairne, came into the world in storied Strath Earn, "the Valley of the Eagle." in 1766. a period when the last rebellion of 1745 still. made the Jacobite fam ilies of her warlike ancestors, sus pected and feared by the English crown. The daughter of Lord Oliphant. of Gask, who married a Miss Robertson at Versailles, where they still paid al legiance to the exiled Stuarts, her parents were shortly after enabled to return to Scotland, where she grew up, eniiowed with all the dignity and stately courtesy of the ancient Scot tish cavalier blood. Having lost most of the family estate through their loyalty to the Stuart cause, Caroline and her brothers were naturally unable to maintain the es tate and enjoy the society of the dom inant class of that day. This likewise prevented her marriage with Captain Nairne, to whom she was attached from childhood, until the year 1806. The long delay and the death of Charles Oliphant, a dear, brother, in 1799, after a slow decline, inspired her to compose "The Land o' the Leal," which, curiously enough, she refused to give to the world under her own name, choosing for a nom de plume the decidedly plebeian name of "Mrs. Bogan, of Bogan." On October 27, 1845, just a century after the last insurrection of her an cestors against the House of Hanover, Lady Nairne passed away in her eightieth year, and lies in the ancient churchyard of a ruined church in the domains of Gask, where her childhood and so many years of her life were passed. She was the author of many short poems of considerable merit, few of which, however, are read or known by the American public, but the affecting and tender lyric, "The Land o' the Leal," which was inspired by her own sorrows and bereavement, is still a household melody, prized and sung in all the lands in which the English race are dominant. This world-famous song, familiar to many millions of English-speaking peo ple all over the world, is found in "Heart Songs," on page 46. This in comparable song collection, now being distributed by this paper, has taken like wildfire. It begins to look as if our contract with the publishers did not cover enough .volumes to last through the distribution, and we can only hint to our readers that they had better get the book at once, on the terms of our coupon published in to day's issue. Adv. COLLEGE HEAD SPEAKS PRESIDENT III SUM: I. L, OF" PACIFIC VMVERSITV, HEARD. Epworth Leaguers In Convention Told of "Challenge of Twentieth Cen tury to Citizen." The second day of the convention of the Portland District Epworth League that Is being held in Centenary Metho dist Church was marked with eloquent and helpful addresses. At last night's session the event of importance was the address by Dr. C. J. Bushnell, president of Pacific University. The subject discussed was "The Challenge of the Twentieth Century to the Ameri can Citizen." A large and appreciative audience heard Dr. Bushnell. During the afternoon Dr. H. T. Green gave an address on "Personal Evan gelism" and Rev. J. K. Hawkins made many practical suggestions on "Sys tematic Giving." An interesting mis sionary exhibit and a short business session followed. Ernest Stansbery, president, presided at both sessions. This morning will be given over to the third department and nurse and deaconess work, with S. W. Grathwell speaking on "Temperance." The de partment of recreation and culture will report. Richard E. Randall will speak on "Relation of the Social to Spiritual Life." In the afternoon a junior rally, in charge of Miss Mattson, with Rev. V. E. Willings speaking on "The Junior League." is slated. The "Second Ep worth League Institute. at Albany. July 20 to 26," will be presented by J. C. Spencer, of Salem. Chapter re ports and election of officers will fol low. At 7:30 a recital by Miss Elizabeth E. Woodbury, followed by Rev. W. W. Voungson. of Rose City Park, with the address of the evening. "Our Impulse and Our Motive." will be heard. Sunday morning eervice will be held by Rev. D. H. Trimble, the administra tion of the sacrament, by J. W. Mc Dougall, at 3 o'clock; the anniversary jubilee devotional at 6:30, direction of Mr. Stansbery. and the convention an niversary address at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Frank L. Loveland, pastor of the First Church. STATE GRANGE TO lEETATllOUTH Forty-First Annual Session to Begin Tuesday and Con tinue Four Days. LOW RAIL RATES GRANTED Resolutions on Taxation, Exemp tions, Doing Away With, State Sen ate and Pertaining to Legis lation May Come Up. The 41st annual session of the Ore gon State Grange will convene at Mon mouth next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, and continue in session four days, closing Friday night. Special convention rates have been procured on all transportation lines. Repre sentatives pay full fares going and one-third returning home on presen tation of a certificate. Tuesday the committee on creden tials will report and resolutions will be submitted, which will take up near ly all day. In the evening the State Normal school and faculty will enter tain the State Grange at a banquet, where there will be addresses of wel come and responses. Election Is Wednesday. Wednesday will be taken up with re ports and election of officers. Thurs day there will be general business, and it is expected to complete the business Friday night. Resolutions touching taxation, ex emptions, doing away with the State Senate and pertaining to legislation are expected to be acted upon. Delegates ore requested to be pres ent promptly Tuesday morning and not expect to leave for their homes until Saturday morning, as there will be four full days. Committees Are Named. State Master C. E. Spence announces the following committees for the ses sion: Credentials Mary S. Howard, Mulino; S. K. Potter. Rogue River; A. J. Johnson, Riley: Mrs. Nellie Peterson, Minerva. Division of labor William Strayer. Aums ville; Mrs. C. L. Thomas. Sherwood; Ice land Rice. Yankton. Finance C. M. Lake. Boring: M. C. Olover, Eagle Creek; F. M. Mitchell, Al bany: Oscar Maley. Condon. Elections John Richmond, Gresham: Mrs, Flora Larson, Woodburn; W. D. Mihllls, Grants Pass; Mrs. Sarah Schofield, Cor nelius. Legislation J. W. Thomas, Molalla; Lena M. Rice. Eugene, R. 2; Samuel Wickizier, Yamhill. R. 1; E. B. Shumway. Toledo. Assessment and taxation S F. Potter, Rogue River: Mrs. H. O. Powars, Creswell; Laurence Sloper. Svensr.n; Mrs. John Rich mond. Gresham. Woman's work Mrs. Blanch Hoffman. New Era; Harriet Mitchell, Albajty. R. 1; Mrs. G. A. Sargent, Wasco. Co-operation E. E. Blanchard. Grants Pass; Hans Peterson, Minerva: Mrs. E. B. Conklin. Ontario; Finley Schroeder, Norway; John P. Welbes. Gresham, R. 1; Mrs. C. P. Joehknnsen. Parkdale. Bylaws W. J. Edwards. Mayville; B. Schofield, Cornelius; Mrs. Birdie H. Schroe der, Norway; Mrs. John P. Welbes. Gresham. R. 1. Transportation L. Selgert. Vernonla; Margaret K. Powell, Monmouth; William L. Martin. Wilbur; George Loerpable, Nehalem. Oregon Agricultural College F. M. Mitch ell, Albany. R. 1; Esther Rice. Yankton; Horace Underhill, Summit; Mrs. C. O. Bart ley. Canyon-villa. Forestry Austin T. Buxton, Forest Grove: Mrs. Maizie Caldwell. Banks; C. A. Rice, Eugene, R. 2; J. A. Chandler. La Grande. Good roads A. C. Armstrong, Tangent, R. 2; Mrs. William Strayer. Aumsville: O F. Larson, Woodburn: Mrs. C. J., Littlepage, Mosler; C. P. Joehannsen, Parkdale. Pure food Mrs. M. C. Glover. Eagle Creek; Fred Geliung, Burns; W. S. Weaver. Albany. Mileage and per diem John Carter, Lebanon; Mrs. H. Underhill, Summit; Charles A. Miller, Banks, R. 3; Mrs. L. B Miller, Stayton. Education Mrs. Valeria G. Benvie, Mil waukie: J. R. Miller. Stayton; Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Riley; p. O. Powell, Monmouth. Dormant Granges M. P. Young, Clats kanie; E. M. Metheus. Looking Glass; Mrs. Mary Patton, Hillsdale. R. 2. Agriculture C. J. Littlepage, Mosler; Mrs Carrie Frutchey, Winlock; C. O. Bartley! Can yon vi lie. Appeals E. B. Conklin, Ontario; B. R Patton. Hillsdale. R. 2: Elizabeth Maley. Condon; Mrs. M. E. Armstrong, Tangent, R. 2. Good of the order Mrs. Ruth Mihllls. Grants Pass; Mrs. S. J. Edwards. Mayville; C. L. Thomas, Sherwood; F. T. Romig Mc Coy. Resolutions H." O. Powers. Creswell; R Y. Blalock. Beaver; Grace Sloper, Svensen; Mrs. W. S. Weaver, Albany. MILWAUKIE ASKS FOR GAS Citizens Urge Council to Grant Fran chise to Company. Milwaukie may yet secure gas, as a petition is being circulated in the city asking the Council to grant the Port land Gas Company a franchise with the understanding that the charge be re duced to Portland rates of $1 per 1000 feet when there are 400 consumers. More than 100 signatures to the peti tion were secured, including many of the leading citizens. The petition was circulated by Mrs. Maggie L. Johnson and Mrs. Felix. Mitchell. It is set forth that residents want gas and recites that the gas company may build a line around Milwaukie and leave the place out entirely. The Council rejected the franchise at the meeting Tuesday night. The company has been running surveys around the town with an apparent purpose of passing Milwaukie by on the way to Oregon City. It is said that the com pany will condemn right of way for Its pipeline if it does not get a franchise. THREE SCORE TO GRADUATE Commencement Exercises of Xorth Pacific to Be Held "Wednesday. Commencement exercises at Xorth Pacific College will be held on Wednes day, May 20. in the first Baptist Church. There will be 67 graduates, 56 from the department of dentistry and 11 from the department of pharmacy. Dr. Herbert C. Miller, president of the college, will confer the degrees. Dr. Laither R. Dyott, of the First Congrega tional Church, will address the grad uates. A musical programme has been arranged. The graduates will be: Doctor of dental medicine Fred J. Beauchene. James A. Campbell, Albert Esmond Clarke, Hugh Clarke, Veron Atlee Clemans, Samuel Marvin Cohen, Frank Alexander Cozza, John Herbert Cudlipp. William Richard Dinham. Royal Wyland Donohoe Aubrey Sey mour Doyle, Harry Roydon Draney, William Kmmett Driskell, Ross Wil ber Early wine, Vltalles Alexander Earlywine. Frank Harold Entriken. James John Frits, Harold Crocker Gill. Hugh Gillis. Ray Starr Goodwin, R. Jay Greer. Carl Eugene Hall. Ed ward Hall. Jay W. Herns. Theodore Hetu, Meriden Culhertson Hill, George Marsh Hoffman, William Albert Hoi den William Charles Holland. Orlando J. Johnson, Frank G. Keene. Earl J. Kiesendahi, Harry Abraham Lab by, J. Orlan- Lasher, Anna Mae Lowraan, Aubrey Lee Martin. Albert Henry Meadowcroft, Roland Bratton Miller, Wilfred Arnold Norby. Patrick J. O'Donnell, William Henry Olson. Ralph Edgerton Plummer, Frederick J. Rich mond. George Roy Ross, Lester Charles Smith, Carl L. Stanley, Charles MevlJle Taylor, LeRoy Albert Thomson, M. V. Tidball, Louis P. Waidt, Edna Dean Warren, Virgil Denton Wescott, Lei and Stanford "Whetstone, Earl Gladstone Wise carver, Frank Ellsworth Wood and Neal Lynn Zimmerman. Graduate of pharmacy George Roy Baum, James Lyndon Barr, Gould Tur ner Cressy, Charles Stephen Harlocker, Miss Let a Marguerite Humphreys, Har vey Fred Matthies, Carl Schade, Lud wig Henry Schultz, Otto Coalestln Shindler. Ozro Clair Taylor and Mynne Dorothea Tonsfeldt. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. IU15 -O ARRIVE! X am e. Kroin Data. Rue City. ........ Loe Angele. ..... 2n port Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay. ....... May 16 Alliance. ......... .Kureka May 17 Bear Loi Angeles .May 17 Koauoke. ......... an Diego. ...... .May 17 Beaver. ......... ..Los Angeles. .. . . .May 2 Yucatan. ......... .'Jan Diego. ... ... .May 24 lu DEPART. Name. For Date, Harvard S. P. to L. A May ltf Yosemite. .. ...... .ban Francisco. ... May ii Klamath..... .....fcan Diego May ltf i csp City Lob Angeles May 17 Yale S. F. to L. A May 18 Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay. ...... May 13 Paraiao. .......... Coos Bay. ...... ..May IV K jattolve . . . Kan Diego May ;di Bear ..... .. .i--s Angeies May 22 Beaver. ........ .. .Los .ngeles. .... - May a I Yucatan. ...... .-. au "Diego May 27 EUROPEAN AND ORiKNTAL SEHVlCiii. Name. From Data. Sudmarlc .Hamburg. ....... In port Radnorshire. ... .London .In port Den or Rutnven. .. Litdon. ......... May 0 Hoerde. .......... Hamburg;. ...... v May lis Oienochy . ......... Loudon J una 10 fcjambia. .Hamburg... ..... June ttr Carnarvonshire. . . . London. ........ -July l Andalusia.. . ..... Hamburg. ...... .July 2 C. Ferd Laeias Hamburg. . . .... .July Ho Seuvia Hamburg ...... .Aug. 23 Aleaia -Uaiutui,,. .Sept. Is ame. Fot Date. Sudmarlc. ...... .Hamburg. ...... ..May 1G Radnorshire. ..... .London . ...... .... May 20 Den of Ruthven. .. .London May 2) Hoerde .Hamburg ....J una it Glenlochy London .June 10 fcambia -Hamburg. . ..... ..July a Carnarvonshire. . . .London. ..... ... July b Andalusia Hamburg Aug. 2 C. Ferd Laeisz Hamburg. . ...... Aug. 23 Seuvia. . . . Hamburg Aug. 2S Alesia .Hamburg tiyt. 2s ALASKAN SEA V ICS. Name. For Date. Thoa 1 Wand. ... .Skagway. ...... . May 20 J. H. Stetson. ... ..Skagway. ...... . .May 27 Uulnault bkagway J una 8 DUS FOR INSPECTION. Records at the office of United States In spectors Edwards and Fuller show certifi cates on the following vessels expire tma month: Vessel. Data. Hustler Portland May 1 Mirene Portland .May II fearah Dixon Portland May 18 Oregona .Portland May 2U Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, May 15. Arrived Britsn baric Howth, from Newcastle-on-Tyne. Sailed Steamer Yosemite. for San Fran. Cisco; steamer Celilo, for San Diego and way ports ; steamer Daisy, for San Pedro, via K nap p ion. Astoria, May 15. Sailed at 4:30 A. M., steamer San Ramon, for San Francisco. Sailed at 12:30, steamer Qulnault, for Skag way and way ports. Arrived down at 1 P. M. and sailed at 4 P. M., steamer Roma, fur Port San Luis. San Francisco, May 15. Sailed at 11 A. M., steamer Willamette, for Portland. Sailed at 1 P. M., steamer Roanoke, for Portland. Sailed yesterday, steamers Paraiao, Saginaw and Japanese steamer Axumason Mai u, for Portland. San Pedro. May 3 5. Arrived yesterday, steamer Shasta, from Columbia River. Tatoofih, May 15. Passed out at 6 A. M., British steamer Queen Eugenie, from Seat tle, for Columbia River. San Francisco, May 15. Arrived Steam ers President, Maverick, from Seattle; Kann Smith, Adeline Smith, from Coos- Bay; Sier ra, from Honolulu; Helene from Grays Har bor; United States Transport Thomas, from Manila, Sailed Steamers San Gabriel, for Umpu.ua Willamette, Roanoke, for Port land; schooner William H, Smith, for Grays Harbor. Melbourne, May 15. Arrived previously, steamer Panama Maru, from Seattle, for Hongkong1. San Diego, Cal., May - 15. Arrived Steamer Avalon, from Willapa Harbor. Seattle, Wash.. May IS. Arrived Steam ers Northwestern, from Southwestern Alaska; Richmond, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Admiral Watson, Governor, for San Francisco: Admiral Sampson, for Southwest ern Alaska; Jefferson, for Southeastern Alaska; power schooner Ruby, for Kus kokwim. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, May Id. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 A. M., smooth; wind, northwest. 34 miles; weather. cie&r. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. ' 5:22 A M 7.2 feet!0:08 A. M 3.7 feet 7:13 P. U 8.9 feet 0:40 P. U 0.7 foot 3fiarconi "Wireless Reports. C All positions reported at 8 P. M. May 15 unless otherwise designated.) John A. Hooper, Meadow Point for' Ho quiam, eff Port Crescent. Fen wick Long Beach for Astoria, 6 miles west San Pedro. H esperus. C hile for San Francisco, 500 miles couth San Francisco. Hanalei, San Francisco for San Pedro, 15 miles east Point Conception. City of Sydney, San Francisco for Balboa. 5iid miles south San Francisco. Azrec. Balboa for San Francisco, 309 miles south San Francisco. Newport, Balboa for San Francisco, 10S6 miles south San Francisco. Camino, Balboa for San Francisco, 750 miles south Pan Pedro. Pleiades. San Francisco for Balboa, 240 miles south San Francisco. Harvard, San Ped ro for San Francisco, passed Point Heuneme, 6:21 P. M. Oleum. San Francisco for Seattle, 595 miles north San Francisco. H. T. Scott, "San Pedro for Everett, 15 miles south Umatilla Reef. Lansing. Vancouver for Port San Luis, 600 miles north San Francisco. City of Puebla, Victoria for San Francisco, GO mites south Destruction Island. Norwood, San Francisco for Grays Har bor, off Cape Arago. Captain A. F. Lucas. Point Orient for Portland, off Heceta Head. Santa Maria, Port San Luis for Kahulul, 102-5 miles from Port San Luis, May 14. Santa Rita, Port San Luis for Honolulu. SS miles from Port San Luis, May 14. Enterprise, Hilo for San Francisco, 545 miles from San Francisco, May 14. Manoa, San Francisco for Honolulu, 607 miles from San Francisco, May 14. Hyades. San Francisco for Honolulu, 1978 miles from San Francisco, May 14. Lurllne. Honolulu for San Francisco, 1487 miles from San Francisco. May 14. Sonoma. San Francisco for Sydney, 818 miles f rom San Fra ncisco, M ay 14. Willamette. San Francisco for Portland, 10 miles south Point Arena. Roma. Portland for San Luis, 84 miles south Columbia River. Roanoke, San Francisco for Portland, 20 miles south Point Arena. Northland, San Francisco for Portland. 5 miles north Point Arena. Speedwell. Coos Bay for San Francisco. 30 miles north Point Arena. Bear. San Francisco for Portland, 24 miles south Point Arena. P res 1 de n t, San Franc isco for San Ped ro, 18 miles sonth of Pigeon Point. Argyle, Port San Luis for Port Moody. 50 miles south San Francisco. Centralla, San Francisco for Grays Harbor, 12 miles north Point Reyes. Atlas. Richmond for Vancouver, 45 miles north Richmond. Farasut, San Francisco for Seattle, 7 miles north Point Reyes. Santa Clara, San Francisco for Portland, 5 miles north Lightship. Buck, Portland for Port San Luis, 4 S3 miles south Columbia River. Phelps. Port San Luis for Oleum, 49 mlls south San Franolwo. Grace Dollar, San Pedro for Bandon, 244 miles north of San Francisco. Drake, Seattle for Richmond, off Cape Mendocino. Fifield, San Francisco for Bandon, 12 miles north of Blunts Reef. Topeka, Eureka for San Francisco, 20 miles south of Cape Mendocino. O h at h am , San Fra n ci nco for Tacoma, 0 miles south of Mendocino. Portland. Portland for San Pedro, 260 milea north of San Franciaco. Alliance. Eureka for Coos Bay, off Red dins; Rock. Umatilla, San Francisco for Seattle, off Northwest Seal Rock. Paraiso. San Francisco for Coos Bay, 6 miles south of Cape Mendocino. Yucatan, Portland for San Francisco, 4s miles south of Cape Mendocino. Asuncion. San Franeico for Cordova, 400 miles north of San Francisco. Besfie Dollar, San Francisco for Orays Harbor, 350 miles north of San Francisco. Try Santiseptic Lotion after shaving:. Adv. REID LOSES LICENSE Owner of Ferry Launch Chief Careless, Say Inspectors. INSTANCE IS FIRST HERE For Period of Six Months Captain, Operating Out of Kalama, Is Strepended, Held Negligent in Craft Navigation. Captain Jack Kei3, owner and mas ter of the ferry launch Chief, operat ing out of Kalama, was Tefused a re newal of his license yesterday for a period of six months by United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller. Their attitude is the result of a decision ren dered by them that Captain Reid had been guilty of carelessness and negli gence in the navigation of his craft. It is the first Instance in the history of this district in which the renewal of a license has been denied, though it has been done at San Francisco and In other districts. Complaints filed with Collector of Customs Burke, on which returns were received from Washington yesterday, caused a fine of $10 to be imposed on Captain Reid for carrying improper life-preservers and a fine of $5 for showing a lifjht on the stern of his vessel, contrary to regulations. Com plaints also have been made against him of carrying passengers for hire without having a license and of not answering passing signals. The case before Inspectors Edwards and Fuller was started by Martin C. Hooven, master and owner of the launch Anona, which competes with the Chief in the ferry business. He set forth that Captain Reid repeatedly had neglected to answer passing sig nals and also charged that he had at tempted to crowd the Anona onto the sands. The matter was heard last week. Later testimony was given on which the inspectors based a complaint to Collector of Customs Burke to the effect Captain Reid had not renewed his license when it expired February 13. 1912. He filed an affidavit to the effect the license was lost. It is charged that in April, 1912, he carried passengers for hire without having a license or a licensed roan aboard the launch. TRIP OF nOWTH IS SLOW British Bark: Held TJp In English Channel by Bad Weather. Testerday being a legal holiday among waterfront workers, the discharging of the British bark Howth, the latest ar rival from Newcastle-on-Tyne. was de layed until Monday. She berthed at the North Bank dock to unload pig iron, coke, lire clay .md Are bricks. The vessel left her loading port De cember 6 with a full cargo, but re mained 17 days in the English Channel, and four days of that time she lay off Down, weather conditions being such that a tugboat could not get along side. She was over 30 days rounding the Horn, yet from that locality to the Columbia River only 50 days were re quired for the run, and from the equa tor to the river was covered in 26 days. Though meeting with adverse weather on he Atlantic side, there was no dam age to either vessel or cargo. She comes to Meyer, Wilson & Co., and loads for the return with lumber des tined for London, the business being In the interest of the Pacific Export Lum ber Company. SUDMARK .TO DEPART TODAY Hamburg-American Liner Carries Large List for Foreign Ports. Though cleared yesterday the Hamburg-American liner Sudmark did not finish loading because election day in tervened, so is to sail today for ports over the Pacific and in Europe. Included in her cargo are 93,332 bushels of barley, valued at $56,400, for Antwerp: 64,320 feet of decking, valued at $974, for Hamburg; 750 bales of hides at $817; 954.000 feet of floor ing at. $762, and 13,000 feet of timber at $135 for Kobe: 700 bales of hides worth $592, timbers measuring 78,000 feet at $789. dressed lumber to the ex tent of 80,000 feet, at $1050; rough lumber amountirogito 59,000 feet at $620; eight cedar logs containing 24. 239 feet at $242 and 625 barrels of flour, valued at $2500. tor Yokohama; 158.000 feet of rough timber valued at $1070 for Moji; one lot of the same material measuring 101.569 feet and valued at $1070 and 250 barrels of flour worth $1000, for Hongkong, and a box of hardware valued at $75 for Kormosa. CAPTAIN" SWAYXE IS COMIXC Lieutenant Vdell to Enlist Marines In Washington Cities. Captain Horace Swayne, United States Marine Corps, who-has been on duty at the San Francisco school of instruc tion, is to proceed here and assume charge of the Portland recruiting sta tion, relieving Lieutenant Fred A. Udell, who will be in command of the Seattle station. The latter relieved Captain Prichett here at the outbreak of Mexican troubles when Captain Prichett was assigned to marines sent down the west coast of Mexico. In the past recruiting in Oregon and Washington has been directed by one officer, but recently a division was de cided on. and that accounts for Captain Swayne being ordered here. Lieutenant Udell being given the preference, as his home is on Puget Sound. For five days, ending Thursday, the marine recruiting force accepted no men. as that branch of the service was filled. STRATHALBXX SAILS TODAY St. Theodore Due This 3Ionth With Oak Cargo for Portland Plant. Before nightfall the British tramp Strathalbyn will have the last of her China cargo on deck at Inman-Poul-sen's, and it will be just 10 days since she entered the river from San Fran cisco. She will be cleared with 3.800,000 feet. The China Import & Export Lumber Company, charterer of the ves sel, has been advised that the tramp St. Theodore is returning on her second voyage, being due here May 23 or 24. The ship has a cargo of Japanese oak taken on at Otaru for the Emerson Hardwood Company and loads outward with fir. The company plans to have at least one cargo a month under way from Portland across the Pacific, and Port land continues to be its sole purchas ing point this season. EXCURSION" ON" ROSE CITY Liner Carries Boosters for Harriman Club's Queen Candidate. Guests of the Harriman Club, num bering SOO persons, enjoyed a novel eil cursion trip last night when they em barked from Ainsworth dock at 8 o'clock aboard the "popular" steamer Rose City for a trip to the Columbia THEATER- ANNOUNCES A Special Attraction TOMORROW Klaw & Erlanger's Dramatic Masterpiece, The Fatal Wedding In Three Parts K. & E. Means the Best THREE DAYS BEGINNING TOMORROW COMING Little MARY PICKFORD in "The Englishman and the Girl" ALSO THE LATEST KATHLYN SERIES 4 DAYS, BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 River, turning about at Fale's Land ing. It was the first time a large oceah-going carrier was used here for excursion purposes and was arranged especially to raise campaign funds for Miss Thelma Hollingsworth, the club's candidate for queen of the Rose Fes tival. Captain Rankin had the Rose City looking her best and his subordinates did their share toward the success of the event. While individuals were accorded the privilege of passing the time as they elected, dancing and Im promptu stunts added to the pleasure of the occasion. FIREBOAT'S BERTH CHANGED David Campbell Goes to Public Dock While Dredging Is Under Way. Pending dredging being completed at the south end of the East Side pub lic dock site, where a fill' is being made by the Port of Portland dredge Portland, the fireboat David Campbell will have a temporary berth at Munici pal Dock No. 1. to where she shifted yesterday afternoon. The work of the Portland is such that she occupied considerable space in front of the fireboat station in swinging to make the cut. as the Com mission of Public Docks wants 30 feet of water in front of the dock for a considerable distance Into the stream. Her presence interfered with the Campbell leaving her berth, and as the digging will occupy about a week the temporary change was decided upon. NAVAJO CHARTER IS ENDED American-Ha-nralian Schedule Inter rupted for Short Period. Lack of definite knowledge as to when .the next New York cargo will move here from San Francisco after delivery there by American-Hawaiian steamers, and the probability that a month may elapse before freight has accumulated, prompted the company to begin discharging the steamer Navajo yesterday so she can be finished today, and will then be turned back to her owners. Swayne & Hoyt The Paraiso had been under charter from the same firm, but during two trips the Navajo handled freight. It is supposed that one of the ships will be re-engaged when the schedule is re stored, though soon after the canal is opened a direct service here is looked for. RIVER AID HAS SHIFTED Spar In Knappton Channel Works From Position to Midstream. Henry L. Beck, inspector of the Sev enteenth Lighthouse District, is warn ing mariners that he has been in formed spar buoy No. 4 in Knappton channel and abreast of Cliff Point or Eagle Point has shifted to the middle of the channel. The mark will be re placed In proper position if one of the United States Engineer tugs can be assigned to the work, otherwise it will be looked after by the first lighthouse tender available. The tender Manzanita is due to leave Puget Sound today for the Columbia River, after having visited aids to nav igation in that district, and she will be resupplied for another trip at once. NEW TUG TO BE CONSIDERED Extension of Time Declined In Case or Steamer Geo W. Elder. For the final consideration of a pro posal either to buy a tug for the Co lumbia River bar service or ask for bids to construct a new vessel, the Port of Portland Commission is to meet in special session at 4 o'clock Tuesday. The Commission has refused to con sider a request from the North Pacific Steamship Company that a payment of $2500 be accepted on a bill for drydock ing the steamer Geo. W. Elder, and that the balance be paid in 90 days. News From Oregon Ports. COOS BAT. Or, May 15 (Special.) The tug Gleaner sailed today with freight for the Umpqua River towns at 3:30. The steamship Breakwater, with freight and passengers for Portland, sailed today at 3:30. The steam schooner Paraiso. with freight and passengers from San Fran cisco, is due tomorrow morning. The steamship Alliance is due to morrow from Eureka. The North Bend Lumber Company is loading a large amount of lumber pur chased from the Coquille Mill & Mer cantile Company on tbe Yellowstone, which will sail south tomorrow. ASTORIA. Or.. May 15. (Special.) The British steamer Hurst sailed from Wauna at 3 o'clock this afternoon with a cargo of lumber for Melbourne. She will cross out at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning. The revenue cutter Snohomish sailed at noon today for Puget Sound, having in tow the custom 'launch Patrol that has been transferred to the revenue cutter service and will go into commis sion on Puget Sound. The steamer Quinault sailed today for Skagway. Alaska, with a full cargo, including a deckload of lumber. - The British steamer Queen Eugenie, which arrived tonight from Puget Sound, goes to St. Helena to take on creosoted timbers. The tank steamer Roma sailed today for California, after discharging her cargo of crude oil here and in Port land. The steamer San Ramon sailed this morning for San Francisco with a cargo of grain and lumber from Port land. Having completed her work on deep ening and straightening the channel at Tongue Point, the dredge Columbia left for Portland this afternoon. After un dergoing some minor repairs the craft will be shifted to PostofCice Bar in the Willamette. This afternoon a party of United States engineers left on the steamer Mendall to take soundings in the Tongue Point channel, preparatory to the Government dredge Clatsop be ing assigned to work there. The steamer Stanley Dollar shifted today to the Hammond mill to complete her targo. The steamer Thomas L. Wand ar rived this evening from Alaska with cargo for Portland. She was the first vessel to use the new Tongue Point channel. Marine Notes. Members of the Port of Portland Commission visited the St. Johns dry dock yesterday afternoon In company with representatives of the Western Cooperage Company to view a strip of land owned by the Port, adjoining a site the company intends building on and which it is sought to purchase. The matter will probably be disposed of at a meeting Tuesday. On her way to Antofogasta the Ger man bark Osterbek is to leave down from Prescott today. She is lumber laden. The British steamer HOrst left Wauna yesterday for Melbourne with a full lumber cargo. It is expected that the schooner M. Turner, loading at Inman-Poulsen's for Callao, will be ready for sea today. Towed by the tug Oneonta. the Port of Portland dredge Columbia left up from tbe Tongue Point Crossing yes terday afternoon and goes to the pub lic drydock for a few days before be ginning work at Postoffice Bar, where the channel is to be widened. With a lumber cargo measuring 1. 050.000 feet, the steamer Klamath has been cleared for San Pedro. The steam ers Yosemite and Celilo sailed for the south yesterday with full loads and the steamer Daisy left down from St. Johns to complete her load at Knappton. FEAST OF FOUNDER HELD Christian Brothers Have Programme to Celebrate Organization. The feast of St. Johns Baptist de La Salle, founder of the Christian Brothers, was celebrated yesterday at the Christian Brothers' College, Grand avenue, beginning with a mass for the students at . 9 o'clock by Rev. Father Cooney, who delivered an appropriate sermon at the close of the mass. Early in the evening solemn benediction was pronounced by Archbishop Christie, which was followed by a luncheon to the visiting clergymen. At 8:15 a ballard concert was given in alumni hall under the direction of "Jock" Coleman, the Scotch comedian, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Hoben. Rev. Ignatius McN'amee delivered the ad dress of the evening on "The Spirit of de La Salle." One of the interestinc; features of the programme was tlio music by the one-armed orchestra. Henry E. Davis presided and made tha opening remarks. The programme was lively and full of interest. NORWEGIANS WILL SING Concert Tomorrow Will Raise Funds for Independence Celebration. To help raise funds for the observ ance by Norwegian singing societies or Oregon in the Norwegian centennial of National independence, a concert will take place tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Lincoln High School auditorium. The event will be under the auspices of the Sons of Norway, Daughters of Norway, Society Fram and the Norwe gian Singing Society. The soloists in clude Miss Rose Robinson. Miss Maud Johnson and Miss Esther Sundquist. and there will be choruses by the Nor wegian Singing Society. The pro gramme is an excellent one. The old State silver mines at Kongsburs, Norway, which have been worked for near ly 30O years, have in recent years Increased thalr production, until now It Is mora than 22.000 pounds of silver a year. Other rii-h silver mines have been recently found in the sam. ueighborhood and may soon b operated. ITCHED SO HE TORE HiS FLESH; RES1N0L CURED Tortured For Three Weeks. But Tv Applications Did tbe Work. W'ashington, D. C. Dec 3. 1913: "All over my body were small pimples which itched me so that I could just grab my flesh and tear It apart. For three weeks I 'could not sleep at night until I was simply exhausted. I tried most everything that was supposed to give relief, and I can truthfully say that not until I used Resinol Soap and Reslnol Ointment did I begin to feel like the man I was. After only two applica tions there were no more symptoms of my ailment." ((Signed A. Jackson, care of Water Registrar's Office. Dis trict Building. Physicians have prescribed Reslnol for nineteen years, for all sorts of skin troubles. pimples. dandruff, sores, ulcers, burns, wounds and piles. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Reslnol Soap, but for trial siz. tree, write to Dept. 15-R, Reslnol, Baltimore. Md. Do not be deceived by imitations. Adv.