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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1915)
WAVES TAKE MILE OFF SOUTH JETTY Outer End of Breakwater, After Crumbling for Some Time, Disappears. STORM WORST OF WINTER Seel ion Ui-Mroycd, Completed Last Spring, ISeprcsenls Expenditure of $2,503,130 for Material, Exclusive of Engineering. A STOMA. Or.r Feb. $. (SpeoiaU Reports from the mouth of the river My that fully a mile of the outer end of the south Jetty, including both the rock and tho remaining piling of the old trestle, has disappeared. The disintegration has been going on for some time and during the past five or Fix months that section of the big breakwater has consisted merely of a Mring of little rock islands, visible above the surface. The climax came, however, during last night and this morning, when the jetty was lashed by the heaviest seas of the season and the entire structure for a distance of over a mile vanished from si?ht. That there has been a gale of unus ual severity well off shore is certain, ). har is rougher today than it has been at any other time this Winter ana mountainous seas are running outside. Karly this morning the seas were com paratively moderate and the tugs On eont.i anil Wullula came inside to tow tome ships out. Hefore 7 o'clock the conditions had changed and the bar was breaking so badly that not even tlie tuirs were able to cross out. The portion of the breakwater that heen lest roved was completed last Ktirinc. In its const ruction a total of xnnroximatcly 1.75S.000 tons of rock that cost $l.:77.7.r.O. were used. To handle this rock from the barges and flump it In the jetty entailed an ex r.en.o of about .111 cents a ton. or $r:7. r0. making a total of J2.r.(ir.l"0 that was expended for rock for this mile of jetty, to say nothing ot tlie rosi o engineering anil the expense of con strut-tins the trestle. HEAVY 15I.OW JS TIIIIEATEXKD Ili"li Wind. ISr ported Erom Several Point- lue on Nort liwost Coast. Stations in the entire district under the jurisdiction of listrict Forecaster JSciils were instructed last nisht to dis play storm -warnings, though Mr. Beals taid that the gale predicted might not tt-lk the mouth of the Columbia liivcr and along the Washington Coast until tonight or tomorrow. "There Is a bad storm coming that is located tonight between Kureki and f.ios Hay." said -Mr. Reals. "It appears as if we will have much the same con ditions that prevailed last week, when the brunt of the blow struck tho Cali fornia Coast, the wind holding easterly for a time and then shifting to south erly. The blow may hang on for a few davs." A teleg.-m to the Tort of rortland from Astoria yesterday said that con ditions on the har were the worst this season and that it had been reported fully a mile of the trestle of the south jetty hid been carried out. At the office of Major Amos A. Fries it was said ao official report had been for warded of damage to the trestle, which, it is held, would be of no consequence ns the works hive been abandoned since the jetty proper was completed. It was expected, say the engineers, that if the trestle did not go out this Win ter mu. h of it would be torn away next year. Observ r Kellaher sent a message from North Head last night that the bar was roach, though there was an east wind, which Mr. Heals classes as an unusual combination, as the bar is smooth usually with wind from the ist. At Sacramento the wind is said to have attained a velocity of 56 miles yesterday and at Itoseburg. which Mr. lienls says is seldom visited by a blow, a velocity of 2t miles was recorded last nignt. The Grace liner Santa Cecilia, from New York via California ports, was off the river yesterday and a pilot boarded her. No message ad reached the Mer chants" Exchange up to late yesterday of th vessel crossing In. G. M. Mc Powell. Portland agent of the fleet, had not been Informed List night of the arrival of the ship, but on the con trary expected that she would stand off the Coast during the night. Messages from California indicated that the storm had passed to the north ward, following a gale Sunday when fc5 miles an hour was reported off J'oint Keyes. Several coasters lost time on their way south because of having to buok the weather. COAST l.MO.V XOW FOliJIED I'orlluiitl Joins Other Forts to Better Slilpjilng Conditions. rortland has now been fully amal gamated with l'uget Sound and tian i-'ranciseo in the parent body of the Waterfront Employers' I'nion, dele gates who arrived Saturday and were in session Sunday and yesterday hav ing ciepartc.l for their homes. Beyond an understanding that the three locali ties are to act in unison on certiiNi matters having to do with the welfare of shipping, nothing of a concrete na ture was taken up. The delegates met at luncheon at the Commercial Club yesterday and there was an informal talk on general sub jects as to Cortland and her relation with other Coast ports. There is said to be no great single ciuestion to be threed out along tho Coast, but that tne unions will act independently un til such time as a general subject arises that might warrant a concerted move. At Portland, it is understood, there is no one problem slated to ,be solved, but that from time to time the union may be asked to delve into ship ping matters, always with a view to adjustment and not arbitrary settle ment. I.OC R IEAL IN Till ft I YKAR peetl Sent Iom Washington to Have Title Matle Clear. It was three year aro today. Febru ary 10. 1911. that recommendation was made that the War Department offer the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company T:J7.""d for the Oregon City locks and canal at the Falls of the Willamette and yesterday the deed, yet unexecuted. reached) tlie office of Major Amos A. Frit's. Corps of Engineers. United States Army, to have certain re leas;" of mortgages and other docu mntd executed so that the instrument w ill comply with the requirements of the Attorney -General of the I'nited States. Tho draft ( the deed and the tran rrlpt have made several journeys be tween Portland and Washington. D. C It was regrded certain that the last trip, when there were sundry copies of ertain documents having to do witn the record of the property forwarded, would result in its acceptance. Today United States District Attorney Reames and E. B. Thompson, assistant United States Engineer, will confer relative to the new papers requested. It is hoped to hasten the work so that the deed will be sent back without delay. CAPTAEY BEXXETT GOES SOUTH Harvard and Yale Make Continuous Itun, Beginning Tomorrow. Captain Bennett, of the Pacific Nav igation Company, who reached here Saturday, left yesterday for San Fran cisco after having conferred with of ficials of the Great Northern Pacific Steamship Company concerning busi ness to be handled by the steamers Harvard and S; ale between San Diego and San Francisco, so that an inter change might be effected witn ine steamers Great Northern and Northern Pacific, running between Flavel and San Francisco. , Frank Bollam, Portland agent for tne Tale and Harvard, was officially in formed yesterday that the plan recent ly proposed to establish a regular and through service to San Diego, Instead of having the Yale and Harvard alter nate in making that port alter reacn ing San Pedro, had been adopted and would become effective tomorrow. It is intended to continue the schedule during the San Diego and ban r rancis- co fairs. FLOW OF WASTE OIL IS OX Kivermen Take Steps to Abate Nui sance Practiced in Buildings. Once again vessel-owners have Joined with Harbormaster Speier and Fire Department officials in an en deavor to locate plants that have out lets into sewers for draining fuel on tanks, as the west side of the harbor has been visited by fuel oil during the past two weeks, covering the hulls of launches and steamers. Realizintr the damage done by fuel oil, steamboatmen assert that none of their fraternity permits dregs from tanks to be emptied into the stream, and a search has revealed that at least some of it finds its way into the river from sewer outlets. At the foot of Salmon street a mass of oil poured out last weekjand more was found at Stark street, so an investigation is being made of oil-burning plants in build ings to ascertain if there are connec tions to sewers, which the authorities will prohibit. COAST FI,KKT IX COMMISSION More Than 25 Vessels Drawn From Idle L-isI in South During January In excess of 23 coastwise vessels, which were out of commission in Oak land Creek for the past few months. have been returned to service since .Tan nar v 1. yav tSan Francisco advices. The ships rani?e from 500 to 30J0 tons and most of them have jjone into the ivmiIa between California ports and those in Orecon and Washington. There is a natural stimulus because of the oneninir of the Spring movement of lumber and merchandise, while after March 1 more wheat will be started to San Francisco and San Pedro so mat many of the steam schooners will carry the cereal In the hold and lumber on deck. There is no complaint from the reeular lines on southbound business at present, though as yet no heavy car goes are being routed north. DAXGfciROUS KOCKS AltK FOUND Inside Passage to Alaska Has 2! Danger Spots in 42 Miles. WASHINGTON-, Feb. 8. Twenty-one uncharted dangerous pinnacle rocks have been discovered by the coast sur vey in 4- miles of the inside passage used bv all steamers going up and down the Alaska Coast. One is 600 feet high, comes within 17 feet of the surface and was described by the en gineers as a "submerged Washington monument." The rocks were discovered by the use of a wire drag suspended from buoys. Xews From Oregon Ports. COOS BAY, Or., Feb. S. (Special.) The tide of last night was so high it threatened the foundations of L. J. Simpson's cottage at Sunset Bay. The County Commissioners are con sidering the purchase of a gasoline launch for ferry purposes between Marshfleld and East Side for night traffic. The cities are a mile apart, but the waterway is only 2f0 feet across. The steam schooner lellowstone ar rived from San Francisco at 7 this morning and will load lumber here. cutting out the usual jortianu trip. The vessel has 250 tons of freight. The steamer Nann Smith is due to sail for San Francisco tomorrow morn ing at 5. The run of herring is heavy and sev eral Coos Bay firms are preserving them by smoking. The Port of Coos Bay Commissioners today ordered a committee to report next Saturday night on a choice of buying or constructing a bucket dredge for the Inlets. The cost oi a urease such as is necessary is estimated at be tween 510.000 and $la,000. A suction dredce will not meet the demand of the inlet ranchers, as they wish, one that will construct dykes. ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) The steamer Geo. W. Elder sailed this morning for Eureka and Coos Bay with freight and passengers Irom Portland and Astoria. The tank steamer W ashtenaw ar rived during the night from California with a cargo of fuel oil. The schooner Irene arrived from Westport this afternoon with a cargo of lumber for San Pedro. The Norwegian bark Eidsvold and the Norwegian ship .Songvand, grain- laden for Europe, are in the lower har bor ready to go to ea, but could not sail today on account of the rough bar. The steam tscnooners eeiuo ana u. M Clark arrived this evening rrora San Francisco with cargo for Portland. The Grace liner Santa Cecelia, from San Francisco, is ouxsme witn -noi j. Looping on board, but will probably not cross in before morning on account of the rough bar. The six mutinous sailors on the Nor wegian ship Karmo etui reruse duty and the balance of the crew have pro tested against going to sea short handed. Accordingly, after consulting with British Vice-Consul Cherry today. the captain has agreed to ship four more men. The mutineers wilt, how ever, be taken to sea. In addition to refusing to work, the mutineers have stripped the vessel's steam pump and thrown some of the parts overboard. Seamen to Hear Coneert Tonight. The following programme lias been arranged for a concert this evening at the Seamen's Institute. 125 North Fifth street. between Hoyt and Glisan streets: Selection by quartet, Harry Whitsel, first tenor; Albert Brown, second tenor; Pr. Samuel Grover, first base: M. I Bowman, second base; bass solo. M. L Bowman: selection, quartet; dialect, impersonations and selections on the banjo, by Tr. Samuel Grover; tenor solo, Harry Whitsel; se lections, quartet; pianologue, Albert Brown; contralto solo, Sara Glance Bowman; selections, quartet. Marine Xotes. To receive a new boiler on deck the steamer State of Washington was towed to the Willamette Iron & Steel Works yesterday. When the boiler was lowered into her forward deck she was shifted to the dock of the Willam ette & Columbia River Towing Com pany, where the installation will ba carried out. Tort of Portland Commissioners are to meet today to open bids on machi nery to be installed In the new steel hull of the dredge Columbia. As the present engines and other parts will remain in the hull it Is necessary to purchase new engines and some other machinery for the steel hulL Towed by the steamer Ocklahama the Cambuskenneth, grain-laden for the United Kingdom, is to be started for Astoria today. The Birtha will leave down tomorrow. The Ocklahama steamed down from Portland to West port yesterday and took in tow the schooner Irene, which has a lumber cargo aboard for Valparaiso. With several hundred tons of cargo, of which 250 tons was flour and mill feed for the Hawaiian Islands, the American-Hawaiian liner Honolulan got away last night She proceeds to Fuget Sound and from there returns to New York via, San Francisco. When the steamer Multnomah sails today for San Francisco Captain Foldat will arrange to tow the hull of the steamer Wapama from Astoria to the Golden Gate. The Multnomah will have a full passenger list. To begin loading wheat the British ship Wiscombe Park was shifted from Linnton to a berth at Irving dock yes terday and the Castleton went from the stream to a ballast berth at Linnton. MARIXE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. Rose City Ijos Angelee In port Breakwater Ooos Bay In port Koanoke Saa Dlcso In port Bear Ios Angeles Feb. JO Geo. W. Elder Eureka Feb. 12 Yucatan. San Dleso Feb. 14 Beaver Los An (teles Feb. 10 DUE TO DEPART. Name. Multnomah. . . Breakwater. . . Harvard Hoanoke Rose City..... Yale Geo. W. Elder. Bear , Yucatan Oelilo San Ramon. Beaver Klamith Yosemlte Northland. . . . For Date. , . San Francisco. . . .Feb. 9 ..Coos Bay Fab. 9 . . S. F. to L. A Feb. 10 . . San Dleeo Feb. 10 . . Los Angeles Feb. 10 . .S. F. to L. A Feb. i'J . . Eureka Feb. 14 ..Los Angeles Feb. 15 ..RnnnlnEO Feb. 17 . .FanDleiro Feb. 17 . -an Francisco. . .Los Angeles. . . . .Pan Diego . .San Diego . . . Feb. . . Feb. 20 ...Feb. 23 ...Feb. 23 ...Feb. 24 . . . Feb. 23 SERVICE. Date. . . .Feb. 20 ...Mar. 10 Date. ...Feb. 2S ...Mar. Ztt -Pan Francisco. Willamette Ean Diego EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL Name. From Glenpvle: London Glenlochy Londoi Name. For Glengyle I-omlon Gleulochy. ........ Iondon Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Feb. S. Arrived Steamer Washtenaw, from Port San Luis. Sailed Ktonmpr Hnnnlnlaii. for New York and way pons; Norwegian ship Cambuskenneth, for I nltea KliiKaom: scnoouer iieu, wu Wetport, for Valparaiso. Astoria. Feb. 8. Sailed at 7 A. M-, steam er Ueo. W. Elder, for Coos Bay and Eureka. Outside at o P. M., steamer tiaiua Cecilia, from New York. Mar-ihfteM. Feb. 8. Arrived at 7 A. M-, steamer Yellowstone, from Kan Francisco, for Portland. San Francisro, Feb. 8. Arrived at fi A. M., steamer Col. K. J. Drake, from Portland; at 1 V. M., steamer Beaver, from Portland. Sailed at 2 A. M.. steamer yucatnii, for San DifKo. Arrived at 2 P. M.. steamer Bear, from San Pedro, for Portland. Philadelphia, Feb. 7. Arrived Steamer Corozal. from Columbia liiver. Wan Pedro. Feb. 7. Sailed Steamer Bear, for Portland. Everett. Feb. 7. Arrived Steamer 'Wil lamette, from Portland. Astoria. Feb. 7. Sailed at r.:30 P. M. Xorwcpia n ba rks Vand uara and Danmark, for I'nited Kingdom. Balboa. jVb. 8. Arrived Steamer San Joso. from San Francisco. New Yrk. Feb. 8 Sailed Steamer Buno? Aire?, for Cadiz. Gibraltar. Feb. fi. Arrived Steamer Duca DeplI Abruzzl, from New York. Salerno, Jan. 31. Arrived Steamer Car digan, from Portland. Or., via Norfolk. Genoa. Feb. 1. Arrived Steamer Manuel Calvo. from New York. Piraeus. Feb. 6. Arrived Steamer Quito, from Seattle, via Newport News. Liverpool, Feb. 7. Arrived-- Steamer Talthyblm. from Victoria. B. C. Glasgow. Feb. S. Arrived Steamer Camemnia. from New York. Oallao. Feb. . Sailed Steamer Baja California, for San Francisco. Havr- Feb. 6. Sailed Steamer Rocham. beau, for New York. San Francisco, Feb. 8. Arrived Steam ers Admiral Farraput. from Seattle; Beaver, from Portland; President, from Victoria, bailed Steamer San Gabriel, from Cmpqua. Seattle. Feb. 8. Arrived Steamers Gov ernor, from San Dleo; ET1 Sepundo and Admiral Sehley, from San Francisco; Lans ins. from Port San Luis. NANAIMO. B. C, Feb. 8- Arrived Steamer Henry T. Scott, ton-ins Darjre Aca pulco. from San Francisco; Star of Poland, from San Francisco Tides at Astoria Tuesday, nisn. Low. , S:1I A. M 8.5 ft. 10:2S P. M 6.0 It. 1:0a -A. 31 r. m. v.v a. Marconi Wireless Reports. aii infnrmotlnn renorted at 8 P. M. February S. unless otherwise designated.) ! Willamette, Lvereu ior latuuirt, uii x u; Point. i Lucas, to wins oarse vo. aan x- iin-iai.v rnp soortif tpieht miles north of Blanco. Herrin. Monterey ior jveren, o-u from Monterey. Carlos. San t rancisco ior urays nuruoi, off Columbia River. Admiral Dewey, Seattle ior san rrain-Bcu, off Cape Mares. Santa Cecelia. San Francisco for Portland, bar bound Columbia River. llanifv, San Diego for Honolulu, 19C1 miiftii frr,m San Die no. February 7. l.oiran- Manila for ban r ranciaco, xooo miisc i-int VMiriiflrv 7. Manchuria, orient ior r-an r raut-ieuu, ov lies west of Honolulu. February 7. Thomas. San Francisco for Manila, 409 miles out, reDruary i. ,0o LfUriine tan r rancisco ior nunuiuiu, j.--- miles out. February 7. Aroline. San Francisco for San Pedro, 80 miles south of pigeon Point. Yucatan. San Francisco for san -rearo, off Sur. Chanslor. j-ionoiuiu ior can rancisco, - miles out. Topeka, Eureka for San Francisco, 42 miles north of San Francisco. Coronado. San Francisco for Grays Har bor, 2 miles north of San Francisco. Grace Dollar, San Francisco for Tacoma, 300 miles north of San Francisco. Paraiso, lon jeac n ior an r rancisco, 145 miles south of San Francisco. Speedwell. Coos Bay for San Francisco, 140 miles north of San Francisco. Manoa. Honolulu ior ban r rancisco, ia miles out. Klamath, Astoria for San Francisco, 15 miles south of Point Gorda. Elder, Portland ior coos say. otr ieceta Head. Kd on do. Coost Bay for San Francisco. J2 miles south of Northwest Seal Rock. California, San Francisco for Galveston. 1072 miles south of San Francisco, Feb ruary 7. Edgar H. Vance, ban Francisco tor Acajutla. 2123 miles south of San Fran cisco. February 7. Damara. San Francisco for Norfolk. 1496 miles south of San Pedro, February 7. Barpe iL Ventura ior san fearo, iu miles east of Hucneme. Coneress. San Pedro for San e rancisco. nine miles north of Point Arguello. Pennsylvania. Balboa for ban Francisco, SSS miles south of San Francisco. Santa Rita. Port San Lnis for Balboa. 36T miles south of Port San Luis. John A. Hooper. Norfolk for San r ran cisco, 1010 miles south of San Francisco. Navajo. San Pedro Tor Galveston, looo mi I- south of San Pedro. Santa Cruz. New York for San Pedro. 946 miles south of San Pedro. . EMPRESS SHOW ALL GOOD Midget Headliiiers Thrill and Amuse and Others Are Stellar. At the Marcus Lcew Empress this week there Is not one dull act. The headline act would add luster to any bill. Ergotti presents a refresh ingly novel and diverting act. featur ing his two midgets. The wee fellows are physically perfect save that they are miniature editions ot masculinity. They are alert and constantly flinging clever badinage at each other and across the footlights. As if they were rag dolls. Monsieur Ergotti flipflaps the lithe little lads in acrobatic feats.. An act which won instantaneous ta- vor was Frank Bohm and his company in "Ye Olde Tyme Halloween," featur ing Mabel Keith and John S. Leick, cornettists. The act Is a great big mu sical one with eight players. Tom Malonev tells new stories, sings good ballads, and gives a hilariously funny emulation of Mr. Flaherty pre siding at a hodcarriers' meeting. Reminiscent of "Bunty Pulls the Strings" is the dellehtful little oatmeal study presented riy oiuart joiock. a scotch comedian, and. a fine support. in Carrie Glenn and Andrew Clyde, UGH! LAI BACK L Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's OiL Kidneys cause headache? No! They have no nerves, therefore cannot cause pain. Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica, or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, pene tratinir "St. Jacobs OiL" Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness dlnannears. Don't stay criDpled! Uet a small trial bottle ot "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll.won der what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" whenever you have sciatic, neuralgia, rheumatism or sorains. as it is abso lutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Adv. Appetite Follows Good Digestion Nearly everyone indulges their appetite and the digestive -organs are abused, resulting lr a con gestion of poisonous waste that clog's the bowels and causes much misery and distress. The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the com bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly relieves indigestion, con stipation, sick headache, belch ing, etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and In thousands of homes It is the indispensable family rem edy. For a free trial bottle write Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Montlcello, 111. Scotch humor predominates In the sketch. "Sandy's Weddin" Present" Crawford and Broderick, a pretty maid and a mighty clever chap, sing and dance with spirit and profit. The audience likes 'em. Juggling Delisle has new Inventions that have never visited us by the Jug gling route and he gets lots of appre ciative applause. "RAZOR," HE CORRECTS MAN FACIiVG MURDKR CHARGE FINDS FAl'IiT WITH IXDICTMBST. Domlnico Pacini, Fearful of Being; Hanged. Brightena Up When Change lit Llir Is Explained. "No, no! It was a razor and a re volver. There was no knife." Dominico Pacini interrupted the reading of the murder indictment against him in Circuit Judge Davis" court yesterday morning to draw this fine distinction ds to weapons. He is charged with having murdered Mrs. Oltmbia Palermini near Grays Crossing on November 7. The woman had been shot in the back and badly cut Apparently much cheered at the thought that he cannot be hanged in Oregon, Pacini appeared in the court room for arraignment yesterday with none of the qualms which so seriously affected him when he was first arrest ed in Stockton, Cal., two weeks ago. While being brought back from Cali- i t.. tihoriff Phiilirtta Pa. xoriua. 1cpuij w,.. .... - f", cini twice attempted to commit sui cide, and on tne entire journey was morose. Ot until tne train ainveu at Eugene, Or., did any change in his disposition become apparent. There Deputy Sheriff Phillips met one of Pacini's countrymen, and the prisoner was told in his own language that cap. ital punishment had been abolished that he could not.be hanged in Oregon. He brightened up immediately. After his arraignment yesterday, during which he listened carefully to the reading of the indictment, and in terrupted long enough to make the cor rection about the weapons he used in slaying Mrs. Palermini, Pacini took the statutory time in which to plead. Judge Davis appointed L. C. Mackey to de fend him. Wilson Plans Fair Visit March 21. WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. President Wilson now plans to arrive in San Fran cisco March 21 for his visit to the Panama-Pacific Exposition. What day he will leave Washington and whether he will make speeches on the way to San Francisco or on his return trip, re main undetermined. Much of that de ronrfa nnon the prospects of an extra session of Congress. DAILY SIETEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Feb. 8. Maximum tempera ture 050 degrees; minimum, 45.2 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 6.1 feet; change Ji last "1 hours, 0.6 feet. Total rainfall (u P M to 5 P. M.). trace; total rainfall since 'September 1. 10H. -0-3 inches: nor mal rainfall since September 1, 27.4!) Inches; deflcleniv of rainfall since September 1. 11)14, 7.15 Inches. Total sunshine, 2 hours. 40 minutes; possible sunshine, 10 hours. 2 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), 5 P. M.. 211.32 inches. RUB U1AG0 BACKACHE AWAY t -3 Wind 3 "S. 19 c i- a 2 a - 3 3-2 2 To 3 Z ca ; : 9 2 - - of" - State of Weather STATIONS. Baker Boise Boston ....... i;aigary Chicago Denver Des Moines ... Duluth Galveston Marshfleld Helena Jacksonville . . Kansas City. . . Los Angeles . . Marshfield Med ford Minneapolis . . . Montreal New Orleans. -. n:ow York 5010.10 14'SE (Cloudy 56'0.f0 18'SB Cloudy 4-'0.1O,'l0fW (Cloudy 42 V.wi. -! Miear 3U0.00 8!W Clear 6tt 0.00 4 SW 24' U. 00) 4 N 21 0.001 4!N Gti'0.00 12E -$ 0.04H6 S Clear Clear Clear Clear Rain Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Rain Rain Clear 52:0.00! 4NWl 4" 0.O0 10 ti 10 SB 58 0.04;lS no 0.00 32 SB wvo.fin' 4 W yft O.O0 20 XW now OS 0.0V' 4'VV Uiear 34 O.oo 2s:.VWfPt cloudy fp4'0.0i;iS'E iBain 4S 0.061 C NE (Cloudy 72 0.OO 4 SW1PL cloudy 52 0. 0O 8 SE JCJoudy ."i u.ooi tt E .'Cloudy r.S O.OO 20.SE IClear North Head North laKima. Phoenix Pocatello Portland Uoseburjj ..... Sacramento St. Luu is - . - . C.H t ulin ...... u 0.5S 22 S Bain S.VO.OO 4.fcJ jCiear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear San Francisco. . 5ti1.0il4 SW tflO O.fH) 14 E Seattle Snnkane ...... - , . 4H 0.OO! 8 E Tacoma Tatoosh Island. 52 0.20 30' NE i4lO.0Of 4 XW 34 0.00 lo NW 14"O.02 H SE Walla waiia... Washington Winnipeg WEATHER CONDITIONS, a -tnin if! a TM-ii-rta r-li iniT th Oreeon roast ad waminss for same were ordered display eU aL C:li F. M- at all stations in PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITI. PKOMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title & Trust Co., 7 ch. of C;m. ACCORDION PLEATING. ACCORDION", knife nd box pleating, plcot Ing. hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Kastern Novelty Mfg. Co., 8Stt 6tb, bv Mail orders promptly attended to. u RTFPH W H omKiitchlnz and scalloping. accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods spongea, niau orders, jaa aiuw. ....o. ASSAYK3 AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 143Vi 2d. Gold, silver and platinum boughL ATTORNEYS. 11 ALL. & FUEDXER, lawyers; consultations free. 20S-S-1O Flledner bids. Mar. 3507. LAWYER; consultation free. Main 4993. Selling bldg CAR TEC WEAVING. .NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car pets, rag rugs. 1S8 Kast ath. Both phones. CELLULOID BUTTONS. BADGES. THE IRWIN-IIODSON COMPANY. 92 5th Bt. Phone Main 312 and A 1254. C ERTUFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTAN IS. GEO. RIDOUT Marshall Moderate charges 65. 266 12th It. CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and William. Jr.. Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger bldg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CUROPODY, pedicuring, manicuring for ladies and gentlemen. 04 Macleay bldg.. 2S Washington st. DR. ETHEL A. SACRY, painless chiropodist. 606 Panama bldg. Phone Main 9068. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Office Fliedner bldg. Main S473. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. MrMahon surprises all. Chronic cases. 31 treatments. $15. Others less. 121 4th St. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent. We press one suit each week for $1.50 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. 309 Stark St., bet. 5th and 6th. Main 514. COLLECTION AGENCY. WAGES. RENTS AND CLAIMS of any de scription collected on percentage any where. Highest class references. The Harden Mercantile Agency, room 426 Henry bldg. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co., 826 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 974. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1796 No collection, no charge. Established 1900. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE IRON WORKS. Portland Wire & Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia. AUTO AND BUCiUi TOPS. M'BRII.I.B HVV.OY TOl' CO., 20 U 2d St. AUTO.ViOBII.K SUPI'UES. B ALLOU & WMGHT, 7 til and Oak sts. BAUUAUK niKCKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. I'ark Jfc Uavla BirVn.ES. MOTORCYt'UKS & SUPPLIES. BALU1U & WKltilll, Itn ami oaa. Bi ISKKAII BAKERV. Royal Bakery & Cool"., Inc.. 11th and Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WKINHAKD, 13tll and Burnslde. CASCARA BAKk'aNOGRAPE ROOT. KAH.N" BROS.. 191 Front St. CEMENT, LIMB AND PLASTER. P. T. CROWE & CO., 46 Fourth St. DRY tJOODS. FLEISCHNER. MAYER & CO.. 207 Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Ftubbs Electrical Co., 6th and Pine sts. this district. A large high pressure area overlies the Mississippi Valley. High south east winds occurred in Northern California and Southern Oregon during the afternoon and rain lias fallen in Washington. Western Oregon, Northern and Central California. Middle Atlantic and New England states. Mild temperatures prevail in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific states. It Is colder than usual in the South Atlantic and East Gulf states. The conditions are favorable for rain m this district Tuesday, -with a southeast shift ing to southwest gale along the coast. Strong east to southeast winds will prevail In the interior. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity: Tuesday rain,; strong southeast winds, probably shifting to southwesterly. Oregon and Washington: Tuesday, rain; strong southeast shifting to southwest winds in the interior; strong southeast shifting to southwest gale along the coast. Idaho: Tuesday, rain; Increasing south easterly winds. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. NEW B0ARDS SELECTED Election Officials in Precinct 37 to Be Replaced. Business men and women residing in Precinct 37 are to be asked by City Auditor Barbur to serve on the election boards in that precinct at the city elec tion in June, In place of the persons who served there at tne siaie cicvii."", as a result of the Word-Hurlburt re count controversy. Mr. Barbur an nounced Saturday that he would ask the Council to remove the old boards, and new officials were selected yester day. Appointment of them will be asked at the removal time of members of the old board. . Those chosen for new officials are: Day board Judges, T. J. Mendenhall, Nellie Hoover and B. H. Blackstone; day board clerks, Mrs. S. E. Dougal. Richard B. Dallahunt and E. N. Strong; night board judges, T. M. Lawrence. O P Bliss and C. H. Starr; nightjboard clerks, W. J. Love, J. H. Tackaberry and W. A. Pettlgrove. E. L. Hart, one of the members of the old board, yesterday sent in his resignation. In his letter he suggested that no one less than 25 years old be appointed on a board. He said much trouble comes from "appointing chil dren, who do not realize the responsi bilities." He said there should be no women on night boards, and in no in stance should a man and his wife be appointed on the same board. He said, also, that the city should condense the 104 pages fo instructions to election officials to reasonable length "so that officials can get an idea of what is in tended of them." . British Get 3 Carloads of Horses. GATEWAY, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) Three cars of horses were shipped from the Deschutes country on Sunday by agents of the British government. Onf car was loaded at Redmond and two at Madras. R.UMFORD Portland, Oregon, March 25, 1914 "We have made a complete analysis of the contents of a 'can of Rumford Baking Powder purchased of a Portland grocer, and found it to be worthy of the highest commendation as a healthful, efficient and economical leavening agent." Gilbert-Hall Co., Chemists By . $VWfpr es . THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER BUSINESS DANCING. HEATIi:s DA.VCIM; SCHOOL Lessons daily; class Tues., Friday evenings, 8 to 10. w 2d St., bet, Washington and Stark, lessons 25c. . DENTISTS. L)U. A. V. KEENK, Majestic Theater blug-. 351 "Washington St. Marshall u'-'OS. EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialists: glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Cassoday, 517 Dekum hldg.. Sd A N n. ELECTRIC MOTOHS. MOTORS, generators bougnt, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. 11. M. H. Klectrio Co, 31 First St. North. Phone Main 11210 FOUNDRY AND MACHINE VORKS. PHOENIX iron Works. East 3d and Haw thorne. CSeneral machine and foundry work. KODAKS and ALL, SUPPLIES: developing, prin-.ing and enlarging. PlKb. at MAUK. HAM CO.. K4.1 Washington si. MACHINERY. Engines, boners, sawmills, bought, sold and exch inged. The J. E. Martin Co.. Purllsna. MESSENGER. SERVICE. HASTY MiSSENGElt CO. Motorcycles "d bicycles. Phone Main 5:i. A ITloS. MOVING PICTURES. F1LM. machines, supplies, ren;ed and "old. 220 2d St. Emil Thielhorn, violin teacher; pupil Sevcl 2uT Fliedner bldg. A 41ii". Marshall In: NAT IROI'RACTHJ rHYsULVXS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paraljsls, nerv ous, chronic diseases. o04 Oi-egonlan bids. OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on high prices. L V pair of glasses when I ' 1 ean fit your eyes with first-quality lenses, gold-f lllcd f ra mes. as low as 1.50? Goodman, 101 Morrison, near bridge Main 2124. Satisfaction gum ant eed. OSTEOPATHIC rHYSICIAXS. Ii R B. NORTH RL" P. X"" Morgan bidu.. cor. Broadway and Washington street. Of fice phone. Main a41; residence. East 1Q2.I. PATENT ATTORNEYS. K. C. WRIGHT 22 years' lira foreign patents. iHnj Doku ractice. U. m Mdg. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GRVIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co.. t ruct and Marshall. GROCERIES. WADIIAM3 & CO.. t-;o Fourth HATS AND CAPS. Tl I A N H AU" S K R 1 1 AT CO., bi-.' Front St. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND 1'lUsT KAH.N BKOS., 191 Front sU LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUI'Pl.IES. CHAS. L. MASl'IL'K & CO., 74 Front; learn er of e cry description ; taps. mfg. findings. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. S Fifth sU IKON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. PORTLAND. ORKliO.N. STRUCTURAL STKEL PLANT. FOUNOR Y. MJLLINERY. b'rADKIIAW BKOS., Morrison and .th ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire & Iron Wks.. d and Columbia. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. P. FULLER . CO., li:ih and I'avls. VETERANS TO GIVETALKS LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY TO BE HONOR. ED IN SCHOOLS, FEBRUARY JS. Parade Will Precede Bin ProKramme at Mass Mretlne Under Aumilrex of Memorial Society. With patriotic addresses in the public schools of the city and a parade, fol lowed by a mass meeting. Lincoln's birthday will be celebrated February 12, the programme of the day having been arranged un3er tne auspices oi the Lincoln Memorial Society of Ore gon, the CJrand Army of the Republic, and the Spanish American War Vet erans. In addition, addresses will be given in the schools of the city by representatives of the City Beautiful Committee and the day will be observed as a general clean-up day throughout Portland. Representatives of the Lincoln Me morial Society will speak in the schools at 11 o'clock and at 11:30 the rep resentatives of the City Beautiful Committee will have the platform. At 1:30 the parade, which will start from the Courthouse, will be made up of representatives of the Grand Army of the Republic, Spanish American War Veterans, Sons of the Civil War Vet erans and the Naval Reserves. The parade will proceed to the Deutsches Haus, at Thirtenth and Main streets, where the programme of the day will be given. Governor Withycomne is expected to be present at the gathering, which is to be open to the public Members of the Supreme Court and state and coun. ty officials have been invited. Wallace McCamant will be the speaker of the day and an address will also be delivered by Captain J. P. Shaw, president of the Lincoln Me morial Society. The clean-up work will be done by the City Beautiful Committee in co-operation with the schools of the city and residents. MUTS TO INVADE SALEM Initiation of 100 to Be Held in Cap ital Thursday. Next Thursday will be a Rala day at ha CfafA fa nit;!, wnen tha Ancient t- nf ATnta Pnrtlnnfl flvftastv. will invade Salem to Install a dynasty of more man JUV prommcni. cuiacno " i the Upper Valley town, State officials . j lafftciatnea will rnmA in fnr a. Rhare of the fun when Mayor White, of Salem, turns over me ejs iu uib uny. rri,a tnltintlnn will hA In rhnrco of t v WaHpIti nriinir h i tr mut: Charlps P. Bersr. tel Vt tuh yuh: Willlnnt T. DIRECTORY PAWNBROKERS. STEIN" 8 LOAN OKKICE. i:tl North 0l h bt. tUHTI.AM) WOOD I'U'li i'O.-K 'lory offlci' ri'-ar iMili n?id orh rf. Main 3!J. Kill 1 1 Kit !TA M rs, M-" l,S HHH MHjNa. i'At ll'lC COASl MAMI' WOK Kb, 231 Vnti. at. Ptnn Miiu .10 mid A y71U. MIOK Ktl'UKIMi. MiOKS IlAl-fc1 hOLfc-U, In 10 mlnutci v. tillo you New ork Slum Uopj.lr Co Aldrr MIOWl AM-;. HANK MOKE IIXll UK. KH; rf.-o1abo li l ? pre WvitMii livtut v Slumt-ftKc ".. 4 N. 10th. Al.irt.hn.il i . MOllAi.l-: AMI TKANM liR. rOKTLAN D Vn Moiufcc t o., cor. li hi, J Kvjrni?y st. Ju.-t cml?if d, tiifpruot wttiotiiMift lr houiiold nct pianos and uutumoM.ri; .MUtiia ri.rai lira and vcrniin-i'ioor rooma, um-.iMlt-.i pittiio-rooni, iruK and rug vwultp; track ugo fur carload hiinnrntH, for m -inn. reduced lrei;lit ral tor huuae.ioid oud in and lioni Emi In Uiroutti car. .Main utUtt, till U pur inu-i.tn. C. O. riK Trttimrcp fr tstorneo '. OIf. and coiiiiimhUou 4-t.ry bri k warulioua-, M'pariiio Iron room and f lieprouf vault for aluablea. N. W. cr. id and I'ina aia. l'lanoa and funilturu mo . d and parked fur f-htinmnt, apt-tit, rwiea inado on hu in our through turn l.. all uomratto "d foreign poi m. Main td'rt. A I'.'l-'t. OI.HtN-ll"t; Tit Nr i;i; o. New Jirrpruof wnreliouaoe with eparai rooms. Wo nuie and paoU ho"Uid Kooda ami piano, and finp at rdu a rate. Auto xtiutt and iniim for mwvii'a. Furardiii mid d ir-t i itur Inn ntti-nt. kfm track a i f r io md a an "iuc, J 0th and 1I..M at k. Alain A OKK'iUN TUANSKKK O ... 44 l-Hnai. ft, cor. loth. Tel plum Main ''' or A Jl''-'. W'o own atid e-p tatf two lri ,. "A ' w uroliousua on terminal Irav ka. Lot ttiMitaiic' nua in clly. MASMNU WAUKIIn! SK A T It A Sl K Ell CO. New Itnatlnn, Wth mid Hoyt rln. Movliiii. p;. 'ln(f. liippU . alotaga. Main To:;. A I. MV)ISON-ST 1 M-K and W A It h-HOl hi; -l ii flee 1 H Malipon. lit nral iilti han.I Hii-1 forwArdinp atJQ'Uw. notie Main ;..ii. tJUKKN and dry ama Vn- t'"-. TAINTS, OIL AND (it. AIM. nsnl. a- uiJ:,1,l"lJ tfs. I'll'U. I'll'K iTtTIX.S AMI (ALItS. M. L. Kl.lNi:. SI S Front t- PI. I MIHNfi M. 1.. KLIN IS AND STEAM bl ri l.lt-4. M- Front st. PKINTEHS AND PI HLIMIKRS. W. B.V1.TK3 Co.. lin und Osk pis. I'KIIIH t K (OMMIMf Mr.ltt II AM 3. KVEIirilNO I" Vlilli:!.!.. H Front SL Kfd'E AND KIMllNti TWINE. nrllnn.1 I 'oril.i f; j Co.. llill s'd Northrup. SAND AND I.K A EL. COl.T'MMIA IihitJKlt CO.. loot of Ankeny. SASH. IHItlltS AND I.LAS. V. Fl ' I.I . Kit A: CO., I.'lll Slitl liSVlS. orlland It. hi WorkK. lflh and Noithrup. WALL I'AI'EK. MOnCAN W.M.I. I'AI I'.ll o., rs M SI WHOLESALE .1 lil'TT IIIll-'ltl.D : El into ElfS (IITICH. v. MOHAWK. BI.Dv. ranKl hciro glyph; Jpoi-r I Baltn. koph uptha ku.sh, am! John H. Bur Kard, in nor guard. Mayor A Ibco mul several of Ihu city officiula have jrrrcl to make the jouriu'y on tho Bpccial train. A band of more than f pUmts will be taWrn alon. Tho tiovernor und other state officials will bo Initialed la tho .Senate chambers. The vpfl"! t ra i n will vo t h V n lu n 1 po t at 3:30 A. M. Thursday, on one of the fastest journeys ever made over Mho tracks, affording to railroad officials. Some unique "stunts" will be pre sented to the Salem people when the special arrives at Third and Commer cial streets. The return trip will not be mudu until the rounds of the town aro a tiling f the pasU TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY. SA Kl'i V A NTKI) A pprex unl ! I'sx4: 1 S Justde, with uteri HirM al.oui '.-jillx HVi ; must bo extra. rJinnrlly cheap tor rn'-h. IT .vit. i irrcniiiiiti CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily huU Sunday Ter I. In Onn lime Sanit ud tvvi commtuI ivi rim Sum ad thrc nmvrul i p 1 1 met ItOr hame ad nix or nrirn eonrcutii lmr. . 5ttn 'l ite above rate, apply l mivrri iMMtinl ntuler "New Tmiaj ' and nil olhrr laMtlea. tiont except the tollowinK: Sit ilat ohm untrd Male. Sttirif iuni, uiitnli I em air. lor Kent, Itouin, private lam life. Hoard and Imiiii, lrlale l aititlie. MiKkeeptnir-KHiitiH. I'rlt nte I ami lie. tale on the above clastlib alion im 1 cent m hue curb insertion. On "ehurKe" adverl iwemint ehanre w ill te baMed on the nandter of line appearing l' tlie paper, rexardlet of the uumher uf word in each line. Minimum ebarur. to linen. The Oreffonian will accept clatMllled mH verliienieiitM over the telephone, provided the advertiser it m ttiiboeriber t etthee phone. o price will he quoted ovrr tha phone, bill hill will he rendered the follow -in day. W hether Milieqtieiit advertisement w ill be aeeepled over tlie phone depend niton the protnptneM of pa inent of tele phone aderttement. Sllnaliona Wanted and personal advert temenla will not le m' repted over the telephone. Order fnr one incrtlti only will he accepted for "Furni ture, for sale, 'Uu-inex Oppnrtunll ie," "Koomlnitr-HotiMeH and "antel to Kent," The OrcRoiilan will not Kiiarantee aceumee or m inir repnihllily for error occurrlnc In t elephoned ad vert iemen I a. Advert i-cmenlM to receive pmmtH elal flcatiim niut he in The Oreoniaii office he. fore 0 o'clock at niirlit. except Saturday. f'loninK' hour for The Sunday Oreffonian will he 7:Ht o'elm-k SuMirly luicbt. 1 he fllc will h" open until 10 o'clm-k I. M., a nial. and all l received ton tale for proper rlanttillention will he run under the heading "Too I. ale to hilfy." The Oregon I an will nd he repnn.lhf fnr more than one incorrect Inrtlon of any ad vert itemeiit offered for more than one time. Telephone Main TO. a, A M LET I NT NOTlCtS. A. AND A. R TIITK. Mectinir tontght, roeiai en? v. By order pr. eh i ri.vi; orn'i:i;. IMPKKMl, Ll)i;K. NO. 1V. A. Y. AND A. M Slated evm muoteatlnn thin i Tuesday even Inj;, " .10 nVl-.eV, February :t, l.i l. Maconlc Temple. West bid. Jinnortatit hitslnt-sK. A full ai - if menihera reTl','"tp'l "nd Itef reshment s. jlinr m elmmc order W. M, TV. P AVniU'S, Feerctary. hawthohm? i.oi(;i;. NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M Spe.lal eommunlcatlnit this f Tuesday eenlri(r at 7:.:0, Masnnlc Tompl". Work In the Al. i. derea, VI lliii(t brethren welcome. c. l. MI KMC A. Secretary. CORINTHIAN' rWAPTril, NO. ft I, o K. S. ststM eonimunii's- f tion till (Tuemlajri evenlnt. Mh. W7 smite Teniplo. o'clock sharp. VTA Denrees. AH O. E. K welcam. Jr ny or-l-r W. m. HKNltlKTTA M ABK. Secretary. WASHIN5TON COMMAND. KUY, No. 13, K. T. Stated conclave this fTuesday) en ln, 7:'I'. Order of the Tem ple. All Sir Knlnhli courl-f-oualy nt-d to attend. M OUN T 1 1 OO O LO DC IC. NO. ?1 li7, A. F. AND A. M Slrrd communication tin (Tm-iotyi evening at ":8d. Visitor wclcom. Order of W. M. F.Li. C. DICK. fee. . . . . r t-Vf X I'M l-'.VT. NO. t. O. O K K.Kiil.r iiie.tun till" T"dV VWtora always i!iVl.n. porlh.. dii:i. t t l u" v. V In ii lo'l'in'll!"i;ro.inl'. Vf' M.'nmoiitn. 111. I'olH i ounly pai.tn please uup. un. rul nolle. lalr. "4c ten fin nee peeted.