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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1915)
THE 3rORXIXG 'OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1915. C. C. CHAPMAN 10 LEAVE $7200 JOB Publicity Manager of City's Commercial Club Quits to Become Editor. OWN PAPER IS PROPOSED "Oregon Voter' to Discuss Political Ines or Stat Fairly Work for Organization Brings Many Thousands to Farms. C. C. Chapman has tendered his res ignation from the position of publicity manager of the Portland Commercial Club, after a successful service in that department for five years, and wi" enter the publishing business in April. Mr. Chapman first made an Informal tender of his resignation several weeks ?o. but It was net made public at that time, as tbe executive committee tried to induce him to reconsider it. His formal resignation will be offered in a few davs. and immediately after Franklin T. Griffith, chairman of the committee, will call a meeting to con sider and act upon it. "We regret greatly the impending loss of Mr. Chapman." said Mr. Griffith vesterdav. "As to what plans the com mittee may make for handling the work in the future. I am not now pre pared to sav, for all of that will have to do considered when Mr. Chapman M formal resignation is received and brought up for consideration." Weekly Paper Planned. The position which Mr. Chapman has held at the head of the publicity work in the Commercial Club carried a alary of 17200 a year. "I expect to remain, in Portland, said Mr. Chapman yestefday. "If I had not preferred to live in Oregon I would long ago have accepted some one of several flattering offers, by commer cial organizations of larger Eastern centers. My resignation takes effect at the expiration of the fiscal year of the publicity department. April 1. at which time the new executive commit tee, appointed by President Colt, will take charge. "In April I will enter the publishing business. The principal publication will bo a weekly periodical, to be called the Oregon Voter, which will discuss issues that are before the voters of Oregon in the various municipal and state elections held throughout the state. I am embarking in this busi ness entirely with my own capital and will be free to present fairly both sides of live issues and discuss them inde pendently." Flattering: Offera Refused. Among the proposals considered by. Mr. Chapman were offers from Chi cago. St- Paul. Denver, Spokane and Tacoma. One of these was for $12,000 a year. Last year Mr. Chapman was offered in Portland a position at J10. 000 a year on a three-year contract, but declined because of his Intention to enter private business. Mr. Chapman's previous experience makes him especially familiar with the publishing field. He grew up in the newspaper business and for many years was political editor of the Chi lago Daily News, after serving as cor respondent, reporter and city editor. "My work for the Portland Commer cial Club has been the most pleasant of any I ever have done," said Mr. Chapman. "Under Chairman Theodore B. Wilcox, of the executive committee, this work assumed broad proportions. "State Fimt" Programme. "Fortland publicity was not sought the aim being to bring more farmers into Oregon and settle them upon our lands. The members of the commit tee backed this work up with counsel and money, and in turn they were sup ported by the principal business inter ests of the city a large subscriptions to defray the heavy expense. "Build up the state, the city will take care of itself.' was the direction they gave me. A total of $270,000 was subscribed by these men and expended under my administration during the last five years. In addition, the state appro priation of $-5,000 a year for the last three years for immigration purposes was expended under my direction with the sole purpose of Issuing conserva tive and accurate information concern ing the state as a whole and of all Its counties. Substantial results for the good of Oregon, have been accom plished." Xews From Oregon Ports. COOS BAT. Or., Feb. 15. (Special.) The steamship Geo. TV. Elder arrived at 11:30 A. M. from Portland, and will sail this evening at 9 o'clock for Eureka. The vessel had a good list of pas sengers on her arrival. The Port of Coos Bay Commissioners have postponed the purchase of a small dredge for the inlets of Coos Bay, on learning the dredging is now being done at S cents a yard. Including build ing of dykes. The lake caused in the northwestern part of this city by the dredge fill will be drained by E. G. Terham. who has taken the contract for J 1800. The statistics for Coos Bay shipping will be submitted to the Port of Coos Bay Commissioners on Wednesday and will show a balance of trade outgoing $300,000 greater than imports. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 15. (Special.) The steam schooner O. M. Clark sailed during the night for Pearl Harbor via San Francisco with a cargo of lumber from Portland. The British bark Kllmeny and the Italian ship Looh Garve. grainladen for Europe, arrived from Portland during the night, but will not sail before to morrow. The Russian bark Prompt was towed to Portland during the night to load grain. The tug Tattoosh sailed yesterday for Seattle to go on the drydock to have a new wheel put on and be equipped with wireless. She towed the British ship Win. T. Lewis north. The ship bad been brought up from San Francisco by the tug Goliah and trans fer was made off the bar. The steamer Yucatan arrived today from San Francisco and San Pedro with freight and passengers for Portland and Astoria. The schooner Wm. F. Jewett, with a. cargo of lumber for Rainier, will be brought down the river tonight and the British bark Bay of Biscay will be taken up the river tomorrow morn- The Norwegian ship Karmo sailed today for the United Kingdom with a cargo of grain. Marine Xoles. Talk in exporting circles yesterday was that parcels or lumoer nau uoeii sold during the past few days for de i . ,..,r in thA United Kingdom. Charles Steelsmlth. of The Dalles- , wi 11. it ft last n t c h t on the steamer J. N. Teal for the Middle Itiver. and. among oiner Dullness, ui ..tat. II ah an agency at Hood River. To alter tbe routes of the steamers Fpokano and Lewlston, on ctnaae River, and inspect worn rewuny am ished on the steamer Harrison, running on Coeur d'Alene Lake. "Captain" E. a u.,hh .i ih. r -iv. R- & N. inland lines, departed last night. He expects to return to tne city rnaaj. t.- - i nnn.AVBi nf tf.nntra.ct award ed the St. Helens Shipbuilding Com. pany tor tne construction ui how for the Government dredge Mathloma ; l AaArHav at t Vi A office Of ..us i n ci i cu jo.. .-- - Colonel McKInstry, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. W orK nas aireauy ubcii un on the contract. i'.u..i ct.t.a TncnAftririi Edwards and Fuller will conduct an investiga tion tomorrow morning into a ictcin accident aboard the ferry W. S. Mason, in which an auto truck ran into the river. Charles LaSalle. mate on the gaso line vessel Efin. plying between Port- , J . v..ri1.v nf St int I ll 1U . . J . j Vincent's Hospital, after an illness of two weeks. Tne Doay win on con veyed aboard the Efin to Deep River. i r v.- nai-nnta Thft deceased had been on the vessel a year after serving on the steamer Lurline and others of the river fleet. Dredging has been resumed by the Pacific Bridge Company in front of Montgomery dock, where boulders and i t . wu va! KfimnnnlnE n. cement gravel formation, has precluded the use or suction areages. 111 a M.U V. V . . . . f T3..V.11A Tlnla t'a.t.rilsV firH fTIrt t W O electric dock autos frbm the Automatic Transportation Company, -iney are in- PUBLICITY MANAGER OF COMMERCIAL CLUB WHO RESIGNS AFTER FIVE YEARS SJSKViCis. ill'..: i2:'Vy ' I tended for service on Municipal Docki No. 1. The Commission formally ac cepted the second unit of Dock No. 1 and a warehouse finished there re cently. J. H. Bowman, known along the water-front as "Jack." night watchman for the Ash-street dock, was right "on the 1ob" earlv yesterday morning when he saved the dock from destruction by fire. On an automobile that stood on the dock, an overcoat placed over the radiator took fire and as it began to blaze. Jack Bowman appeared on the scene. The fire was soon extinguished. TERRIFIC GALE TOSSES SHIP Bay of Biscay Has Thrilling Experi ence in the Xorth Pacific ( V.. I Vl.ll, VI., - V. u. v. . , The British ship Bay of Biscay, which i-.A 1 . Atsanincr liul an Y Tltirtn- ally rough trip of 81 days from Ique- que. Captain James Stewart, ner raw ter, says he was aDreast ot tne wium- 1.1. T- ; ...... n-l.un r. 8 dflVR nilL SltlCO that time' the ship' has been buffeted about by strong southeast gales and was driven nortn xo is norm, uj went or approximately 200 miles away from this port. A week ago last Saturday tne snip was struck by a terrific gale. During the morning tne Darometer aroppea iu m on anH oiiriH.nlv mil nf a nerfectlv clear sky. the storm burst, the wind raging with hurricane force for fully four hours. A terrific sea was running and the ship was tossed about like a cork, her ballast shifting slightly to starboard. Men were sent below and fortunately within a short time had re stored the ballast and the ship was again on an even keel before any seri ous damage resulted. On last Thursday a northwest wina sprang up aim m ni.,,v -n-aa -Kl In make her ka j vt. i . ... j " - way up to the Columbia. She is under charter to load grain at Portland. FIRE OX rOYVTHER CASTUE Steamer Bound Here Has Small Blaze on Way to Vladivostok. That there was a fire aboard the British steamer Lowther Castle, which arrived at Vladivostok February 6 from New York via the Canal, is re ported from the Russian harbor. The blaze was extinguished without mate rial damage. The Lowther Castle was chartered to load wheat here for the United Kingdom about the time she reached Vladivostok and is to proceed to Portland direct. Captain John Wiseman entered the British steamer Batsford at the Cus-tom-House yesterday from Moji. She is lying at the Eastern & Western mill being lined and goes to Montgomery dock for cargo. Captain Wiseman re ports a fair trip across the Pacific, the run being featured by favorable weath er. The Russian bark Prompt reached Linnton late yesterday in tow of the steamer Ocklahama. She halls from Callao and will be loaded with wheat for the United Kingdom. PORT STAXLET IiOADS SOOX Hind, Rolph & Co. Secure Cargo for High-Rate Sailer. Arrangements having been made for a cargo to be loaded aboard the Russian ship Port Stanley, chartered not long ago at 55 shillings, the offer for re charter by Hind. Rolph & Co. has been withdrawn. -That firm has taken an other carrier, the French bark Noeml, which is listed for Portland from New castle, N. S. W. The bark Prompt, now discharging ballast, is consigned to Hind, Rolph & Co. also. The steamer Ocklahama, which is on the way to Astoria with the schooner W. F. Jewett that finished loading at Rainier for San Pedro, will start ud today with the British ship Bay of Biscay, which made the river Sunday from Iqulque to load a grain cargo for Kerr. Gifford & Co. The Clan Oal braith has begun loading at Irving dock and the Wlscombe Park has fin ished her grain cargo, which is to be dispatched for Algoa Bay. - i IRE SPEED DENIED "Big Three" Not to Race, in Spite of Newcomers. "SAFETY FIRST" KEYNOTE Management Says Advent of Great Xortbern Boats Will Not Force Faster Time, as Accidents Are Avoided at Old Gait. No changes are contemplated In the present service of the "Big Three" fleet between Portland and San Francisco because of the coming of the competi tive ships of the Great Northern Fa, cific Steamship Company, the Great Northern and Northern Pacific There has been talk that the Bear. Beaver and Rose City would be speeded above the time now reeled off. also that the lay over at Portland might be shortened. In reply to the talk of greater speed, G. I Blair, general manager of the company, who left for San Francisco yesterday on the steamer Bear, said: "While our ships are capable of con siderably faster time than our schedule provides. 'Safety First" is our slogan, and we feel that our schedule is as fast as is consistent with entire safety, con sidering the large number of vessels met on our track between the Colum bia River and California. Jt is our observation that the average passenger will much prefer spending a few hours longer in transit, coupled with the elimination of the well-known risks which accompany excessive speed. Vessel Well in Hand. "At a speed of 16 knots, the max imum at which we permit our ships to operate, a ship is always well in hand and will quickly respond to a reversal of engine in case of danger ahead, and at the same time have sufficient head way to answer her helm. "The soundness of this principle, which is a fixed policy with us, has been proved by our freedom from seri ous accidents, and the thousands of passengers we carry, board our ships with absolute confidence of a safe voy age. Almost without exception every marine disaster which has been ac companied by loss of life has been due to the speed mania, and we have stead fastly refused to consider any method of operation which entails a departure from principles of safety that apply alike to marine and to rail transporta tion. Equipment Lessens Danger. "Following this idea, we not only limit our speed, but require our com manders to keep a fixed distance away from headlands. We have equipped our ships with automatic fog signals, wire less telegraph, submarine signals, wa tertight bulkheads, auxiliary com passes, McNab indicators and other de vices which have been proved to make for safety until we have the satisfac tion of knowing they are the last word along the line of 'Safety First. This shall continue to be our policy with out regard to how other lines may elect to conduct their operations." The operation of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific between Flavel and San Francisco will be watched closely by steamshipmen. as there is a keen interest as to how that service will effect travel. The operation of the turblners Yale and Harvard- from San Francisco south to San Pedro and San Diego is said to have developed considerable new business, although the fast connections also drew a percent age of travel from the rallroadB. Other steamship lines on the run, it is asserted, found during the first two seasons the Tale and Harvard were steamed against them that their pas senger patronage grew, the explana tion being that more . persons were drawn to the ocean routes because of the new vessels, lower rates and better service. WATERING OF SHIPS STOPS Stringent Rules Considered H Serv ice Is Restored. In line with action taken by the Commission of Public Docks Saturday, In instructing Harbormaster Speler to deliver all hose at Municipal Dock No. 1, where it is intended to water ships in the future Instead of delivering it to them at various berths in the har bor, the hose was turned over yester day. For a year vessels have been given water at a minimum charge of $1, which was for 6000 gallons or less and at 20 cents for each 1000 gallons additional, the cheapest water tariff on the Coast Danger of damaging wheat on docks should a hose break, the -indifference of masters of vessels to order their crews to lend a hand in laying hose and generally not appre ciating the service, prompted It to be discontinued. v .There Is a plan being talked of to Increase the minimum charge, which Is J10 on Puget Bound, and restore the service under strict regulations. If the Harbor Tatrol launch carries hose It is Just Natural To Admire Babies Our altrnstlc nature impels love for the cooing infant. And at the same time ine suDjeci ui motherhood Is ever before us. To know what to do that will add to the physical comfort of expectant motherhood is a sub Joat that has inter ested most women of all times. On of the real helpful things is an external abdominal application sold in most drug stores under the name of ' Mothers Friend." We have known so many grand mothers, who in their younger days relied upon this remedy, and who recom mend it to their own daughters that it certainly must be what its name indi cates. They have used it for its direct influence upon the muscles, cords, Uga- A mAnna ft AimS to afford menu lLi,"v"" - . . relief from the strain and pain 1,0 "elJ unnecessarily severe aunng mo jnu expectancy. A little book mailed by Bradfleld Regu- . tii.i. itt.nto fia i lator CO.. aw uimur .Dim,., refers to many things that women like .to read about. It reiers not. tmiy relief from muscle strain due to their expansion but also to nausea, morning sickness, caking of breasts and. many. Other distresses. . HEADACHE, COLDS Tonight! Clean Your Bowels and Stop Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach. Get a 10-cent box now. Turn the rascals out the headache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds turn them out tonight and keep them out with Cas- Mill'ions of men and women, take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels, or an upset stomach. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then -nrill fr.nl FTM t A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning. They work while .wn a lfl-cpnt box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stomach and clean, neaitny iiver aim bowel action for months. Children in Cascarets because they never gripe or sicken. Adv. to a vessel in response to an order and the giving of water Is postponed by any officer of the vessel, as In the past, a minimum charge will be made thd same as if the hose is connected. FRAXK PARKER EXDS TRIP Great Northern Makes Speedy Run From Philadelphia Through Canal. i, t. p.rVir Dpnutv Collector of Customs at Astoria, who was given - . Brt tn nrnpopn to leave ot auociito - Philadelphia and make the voyage through tne canai on . - ihrnnzh Portland yesterday on his way home from ban Francisco, where the liner arrived . p,,r.r rpnnrtfl ft DleaS- ant trip and says that the eighth day after getting away irom ruiuii... the steamer was through the canal and In the Pacific. D C. O'Reilly, of the Port of Tort . ;.,!,..! u hpgi of the Dia- lanu v.uuiiuiaoii.n mond O fleet, who was a passenger on xl 1 .Via T.lUCdl at the Great INormeru, .w . - t .nAnil a . few davs at Dan J ' . w , , . r. -i iia ..I tic trt rpar.h San J' ran. Cisco tomorrow ana remain mini opening or tne io O'Reilly, of the Diamond O line. In tends sauius ' . the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria the latter part of the month on an Oriental cruise. - Concert for Seamen Tonight. ir -,! o nf thA Westminster Presbyterian Church have arranged the following programme xor a. u. . S o'clock this evening ai tne seamen institute. 125 Fifth street ixorxn. Contralto solo. Miss Olive Guy; selection. Inir. Marlon Chapin: soprano solo. Myrtle r-m vocal duet. Thelma Cunningham and Mary Randall. Members of the crews or several snips in port will contribute to the pro gramme. , MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE- tt- Date. Breakwater Coos Bay In port Yucatan -San Diego In port Beaver Los Angeles ieb. 16 ax' TTMi- Kiirfka. r CO. IV City Angles. ... Feb r.onon8 .o- . T.os Angeles eb. Jb DUE TO DEFAKT. Name. For Multnomah San Francisco Breakwater '. Coos Bay. . . . . Harvard S. F. toL.A... Yucatan -San Diego. ... Yale S. F. to U. A.. Northland San Francisco Han Ramon San Francisco Beaver Xos Angeles. . Geo. W. Elder Eureka Klamath San Diego Yosemite San Diego Roanoke San Diego.... Rose City Los Angelta. . Willamette San Diego Celllo San Diego Bear Los Angeles. . EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL Name. From Glengyle London Glenlochy London Name. For Glengyle London Glenlochy London.. . . Date. ..Feb. 16 . . Feb. . . Feb. , . Feb. . ..Feb. . -Feb. . .Feb. , . .Feb. , Feb. HI . .. Feb. . . . Feb. . .. Feb. "4 Feb. i3 . . . Feb. i3 . .. Feb. 28 Mar. SERVICE. Date. Mar. 8 April 2 Date. Mar. KJ April 14 Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Feb. 15. Sailed Steamer Bear, for Ban rancisco schooner W. F. Jewett, from Rainier, tor San . i Uan Rnmnn. from j-'earo. Arrneu oleoma - ;" San FranclBco; Russian bark Prompt, from Callao; steamer iucuwu, - aaA.,Wo?.a.POFre,bS-.'l5.-Left up at nldnlght. Russian bark Prompt Arrived at 11 .10 A M and lett up at i:ov r. . -""i. ciuT ,i from San Diego and way ports. Sailed at 11-15 A. M. Steamer O. M. Clark, for Pearl Harbor Sailed at 11:55 A M. Norwegian ship Karmo, tor United Korru W F. Herrin, ior rui lihw. - - night Steamers Shoshone and Wasp, for oi Bay. Feb. 15.-Arrlyed at 11 A M.- 'SrearX: ?r-ArVived-Stea"m7r Ho- San Francisco: Arrived down at 10 P. M.- BrS,ea8th,Ieb,lV,-asl'. Feb! ,5.Arrived-Steam-- president from San Diego; Atlantic. Bosfon- City of Seattle, from South easTern Alaska! Admiral Dewey and Nome city from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Admiral Evans, for Southwestern Alaska; AM Maru (Japanese), tor Hongkong; Ly man Stewart, for San Francisco. San Francisco. Feb. 15. Arrived Steam ers SenjoMaru (Japanese!, trom Yokohama, ManchuriaV from Hongkong Sailed Steam ers W F. Herrin, for Portland; Speedwell, for Ba'ndon; Mary Olsou, for Tacoma; Lyra. 'w'Tork1' Feb. lS.Arrtved-S5teamcr ,,," from San Francisco via Pliiladel phla. Sailed Steamer Lewis Luckenbach, Llza.T.bPassed-Steamer Strath- t CASCARETS FOR COSTIVE BOWELS PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY . T V I TTl lit I V ABSTRACTS OF TITUS, PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable price Pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Ch. ot Com. ACCOKIHON PLEATING. ACCORDION, knife and box pleating picot ing, hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co., ho Is oth ot- Mall orders promptly at'enoeu w. K. SIEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered good sponged, mall orders. 3S3 Alder. M. So id. ASSAYKKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 id. Gold, silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. HALL. & KUEUNEB, lawyers; consultations free. :08- Fiiedner bldg. Mar. 3o0i. LAWYER; consultatloa free. Main 4U'J3. 70S Selling bldg. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car pets, rag rugs. 1S8 East 8th. Both phones. CKLLULOIO BUTTONS. BADGES. THE 1KWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 02 Oth st. Phone Main 312 and A r-'. CKRTIFIKD rtBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. GEO. RIDOUT Marshall lieliD. 1166 lth St. Moderate charges. CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and William, Jr.. Deveny. the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors St'Z uernnger diub., o. ... 2d and Alder, phone Main 1301. DR ETHEL A. SACRY.' painless chiropodist. rn. ll,l.r Phnn. Mnln MOBS. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Office meaner oiug. .unm CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. McMahon surprises all. Chronic cases, SI treatments. $13. Others less. 121 4tli si. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent. We press one suit each wpek for i..u per aimum. UNIQUE TAILORING CO. 309 Stark st., bet. 6th and 6th. Main 014. COLLECTION AGENCY. u'ii-.kii rests AND CLAIMS of any de scription collected on percentage any where. Highest class references. The Harden Mercantile jigencj. Henry tlug. Accounts, notes, judgments collected, "Adopt r., . ..... ,, liKilgtmunt t.O Su N. W. rian piufc. nimnj . . 1 . 1. I I J. T,l.nA Vfuln VklA NET 11 & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main I -No collection, no charge. Eastabllshed li)0O. DANCING. HEATH'S DANCING SCHOOL Lessons daily; class lues., rnuay erauuim 109 2d st., bet. Washington and btarK. Lessons 25c. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE IRON WORKS. Portland Wire & Iron W ks., 2d and Columbia. AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d it. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sta. ........... . . I , i; L II AT If OM R. Paggage-ft Omnlbm Tranafer, Park c Davis. BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WKIGHt, mi an" v BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc.. 11th and Everett, . ....... i,OTTl ITRM HENRY WEI.NHARD. 13th and Hurnslde. . . aw iitck- AND GRAPE BOOT. KAH.N BttUa.) m r rvui. . v.. ixti.' ax-fi l-r.ASTER. P. T. CROWE Sc CO.. 45 fourth St. . . . - ...... ...j FLEISCHNER. M AYEj&CO207AshSt. . . a w urppf 1F.I4. Stubbs Electrical Co.. 6th and Pine ata. allan. from Portland, Or., via Newport News for Hull. Arrived Steamers HonKKong ro. - nd Seatti8 Monguua. irom 7,- - Mam. from Vancouver, B. C; . ,,ame, Punta Arenas Feb. L-ailed team Epsom (from Sydney, C. B.), for Victoria, rs. 1. Marconi Virel- Reports. (All positions repprtea " ? t arragui, SeaerA Francisco for Portland. 18 miles north of Heceta Head. f President, San Francisco for Seattle, on m Evans, northbound, off Turn PAsunclon, Powell River for Vancouver. 12 mL!aentaeMa0rLfHnono,llitUn for' San Francisco n37 miles touth of San Francisco February Georgian. HUo for Delaware Breakwater, QleTnlarPro11,"?-San Francisco, four m,Y;8sernTes1nPplndtroAror,S0an Diego, SO Tama'th? S'n Pe'drrorSan Francisco, off Pperuf Sa"nni-rancIsco for Balboa, at Mazat- 1l":en Ypesqucrla. San Francisco for ran- "w&SSl: Trncaco for Honolulu. ,5,,omnVaen.tonl;'lub.uUifo!; ian Francisco. 950 mMlVr.F.TKnclico for Honolulu. 906 "UM.'-sSf Fraanc.sc4ofor Orle,,.. 47 mile. "SSi.V' Uh'WrrNanaimo. for San Francisco, eight miles north of San F BargeC91 In tn,v of Defiance. Redondo for rTerSVostrforlrnn'ton. 5S miles "SLSE Francisco" for New York. 166 "eeafniTor Coo, Bay. mcetiro0rranancforCOSan Diego, five miles south of Sar, Francisco f, Kilturn. Pan Francisco for Eureka, live rntlP. unntii of Point Arenn. BACKFROM THE FIRING LINE First Aid to the Wounded. Paris. Feb. 16: At almost every sta tion on the railroads you will see men Bhattered and wrecked for life, men who must face the future hor hibly mutilated, and yet they accept their fate without a murmur of com Plant or bitterness. It is the same n Knsland. in France and. I suppose, in Russia that all soldiers are bearing their sufferings with the greatest of fTheUbest aid these men have is with in themselves. The human body will best resist Infection from bullets when It Is healthy, strong:, active and with all of Its functions fully alive and working The best aid to this condi tion is a vegetable tonic and alterative that will first put the stomach and blood right, for these are dependent on one another. Good stomach means lood blood, and likewise good blood mpana cootl stomach. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery helps the stomach to do its work naturally and properly, stimulates the liver The system is freed frotn poi sons The blood is purified. Every organ Is rejuvenated. This "Medical Discovery'.' of Dr. Pierce, Is free from alcohol or narcotics. It is made from th, Toots and barks of American forest punts with triple refined glycerine, and is the best blood purifier, because it banishes from the blood all poison and impure matter. It dissolves Impure deposits and carries them out. M it does all impurities through the bowels, kidneys and skin. If you have indiges tion, sluggish liver, catarrh, unsteady nerves, or a pimply skin, get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to day and start at once to replace your impure blood with the kind that puts energy and ambition into you and brings bacK youm mm i7nn r.ETS A HIGH-CLASS TAILOR-MADE SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT TRUSTEES SALE AT 382 WASHINGTON STREET. DANCING, i i?"iil5 ' PROP. WAL WILSON Walts, hesitation, one-step. Ion trol. etc.. morning, afteruooo and evening; lessons 2uc; guarantee to teach anyone who walks how to dance; 4 m-ivate lesson and classes, $-; classes Thursday and Saturday eenlng. 7 to 8514 Oth, bet. Stark and Oak. Main i3i. DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEE.V'B, Majeslio Theater bldg., S51V4 Washington st. Marshall 2203. KYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted, pr. F. V. Casseday, 517 Dckum bldg., 3d A v n. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. 11. Electric Co., 31 First St. North. Phone Main si-ID. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works. East Sd and Haw thorne. General machine, and foundry wurk. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing and enlarging. PlK-fc. & HAM CO.. 343 Washington st. MACHINERY. Engines, boilers, sawmills, bought, sold and exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co.. Portland. MESSENGER SERVICE HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycle and bicycles. Phone Main :.3. A -1.'3. MOVING PICT I' RES. FILMS, machines, rented and sold. supplies, :s Jd st. gas outfits). MUSICAL. PROFESSOR GRIFFIN, vocal Instructor, will take few more pupils. Cail li to j;.o. 408 Eilcrs blag. Emil TMelhorn, violin teacher; pupi. J07 Flleoner bldg. A H0. Marshal !!. NATUROPRACTIC PlIYSICIANt un PHILLIPS, specialist In Jiarabsls. nerv ous, chronic disease.. 54 Orrgonlan bldg. OPTICIANS. A FIGHT oil high prices. . .,.'' v. why P"- y l" f"r I JT J glasses when I can fit V- J' ""vX vour eves with first-quality lenses, gold-filled frames, as low as 1 JO? Goodman. 191 Morrison, near bridge. Mail orders promptly filled. Write for particulars. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. tTr p. b. NORTH VX P. 30S Morgan bldg.. cor. Broadway and Washington slreet Of fice phone. Main 34SJ resiuuce. Last 10-3. rAINTINGAND KAI.SOMIMXG. WF. kalsomlne rooms at auu paint 2.; houses at your price. East 3g'3. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GR-V1N MERCHANTS. Alhers Bros. Milling Co.. Front and Marshall WADHAMS CO.. l-7i Fourth st. II ITS AMI CAPS. THANHAUFEK HAT CO.. bi-ii Front at. HIDES. PELTS. WOOL AND Fl US. KAHN HKOS., 191 Front St. lirilV WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. PORTLAND. OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. LEATHER AMI SHOE TRADE SI l'l''-tS- CHAS L MASTICK & CO.. 74 Front: leath er of eVerydeacriptJloriMapfg. findings. MEN'S AN 1 WOMFN'S .thtu..U(. Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co., 83 F sC viKUCIl VNTS SAI ES AND OKDEK HOOKS. Mpaclllc t".t S.l'sb k Co.. Bd Trade. M.S368 MILLINERY. BR A PSHAW BHUS., Morrison and . th sta ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire & Iron W ks., 2d and Columbia. El Scgundo. Richmond for San Diego. 11 miles north of Point Sur ,ns Drake. Seattle for Richmond. o( miles south of Hlunts Reef. p-jro Roso Oitv, San Francisco for San Pedro, six miles south of point Sur. . ... Topeka Eureka for Shu Francisco. 4 miles south of Blunts Reef. ..,. in Honolulnn, Tacoma for San I-rancisco. 10 miles north of Point Arena. Lucas (towing barge 0:1). Seattle for Rich mond. (K miles from Richmond Lansing. San Luis for Kahulul. -"-"o miles ''MtSonHonolulu for San Francisco. 13S miles out; due 7 A. M.. February If. Columbia. Mukllteo for Eureka. 1-0 miles ''Torott Pan Francisco for Portland. 6.-. mlls north of Cape r.lanco. Coronado. c.rays Harbor for San Fraiu-lsco. SO miles soulh ot Capo Hlanco. Columbia Itlver Bar Report. vnDi.u iiirin Feb. IS. Condition of tne bar at 5 P. M.. sea smooth; wind, aoutheast, eight miles. Tides at Astoria Tuesday, llirh Low. 5 A. M...'.8.J feet'S:45 A. M . . . . 1 feel r. , P M . . . . s 1 feet :f,2 P. M. .n.S f"Qt AMUSEMENTS. mil 1iT- I Broadway, at Taylor HEILICi Mala 1. A IKS ' -I-TVT- UT Q. 1 rS ALL THIS WKKK UAKC.AIN-PR1CE Mat. Tomorrow SI.00-7.1-30-S3-M The Sensational Suce A lnfie. Kramatlc nsinn Deplorable C ouditions at Today. Evenings, lower floor, t.W). 11.00: Bal cony, 1.00. 73c. 30c; Gallery, 60c, SEATS NOW SKI. UNO. BAKER SYSe'r?,. Horn, of th. Famous "yy. Tonight. All week. Mats. S ed.. Sat. Great est of all detectlvo plays, SHERLOCK HOLMES," Dramatised by William .1 fcnl::rn seats (except box) 25c; Next "Ser-t Service. Main 6. BroadiTBy. at Stark. A 10l -A.'IlIli, RRRiiKRE. lo "The IoU at AnanuV ' and Kay Samuels, Ma-Bella and her Ballet of 8. I reighl.m Brothers and Bel mo'nt" Mtostrel": Voughlin s Comedy -";'-,: Mijarea, the Wonderful Weber, tne nw-eptrn-. .un, m. - - Mntinee :15 P.M. Mght 2 Miows 7:30,11:10 11- SHANK. V. Ua.-n nf 1 n lllUllll Col i. 6 OTHKR BHi-TIMK ACTS5 Choice Seats for Flrst-MaUl Mlo "'r1".! PRICES i: fiuerDWiii t - . Nijcbt "" The Whltney-Mclntyra Co. present "THE W ROM1 BlltU.' New York's latest musical success. 6 OTHKR BHi-FEATl RK ACTS Boies and first row balcony seata reserved hp phone. Main 40.S8. A i?6. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally and Sunday rer Llns One time Same ad two consecutive times Same ad three consecutive times Me bame ad six or seven roosecuUv Uaaee. . The above rate, nuply to s.dvertlMniM.t. under "cw Today" and aU otUcr lasslUiaw tiona except tbe followin: Situations Wanted Male. Situ it Inns Wanted I eiuale. lor Kent, Kooms, 1'rlvale tamlllee. Board and Kooiua. 1'rivate KamlUeo. Mousefceeplng-KKm. 1'rivate I auiillea. Kate on the above vlassillcaviona la 1 i-enU a line each Insertion. Un "charge" advertisements charge will be based on tbe number of lines appearing la the nauer, regardless or tbe number of words lu each line. Minimum ruarge. two Knee. ln Oitgoniau Jl atcept luaaiueil al- reiKii liHlrnts. iiMi l'ckutn I'Mit. 'AWMIKOKER. STi:iN"S 1A)AN OFPtCK. :A North 01li L PIPE. POHTLA.Mi WOOD l'U'K 'U. Factory nd office n-nr 1-4 ill ami lf Ms. Main ..IW KI'BHEK STAMPS. hKAUS.BR:fHSHiN. CICIHO COA.-T (-TAMP WOUK.-. 2ni WQ.h. it . I'hone Mnni 710 and 27 10. SHOE Kr;PIKINi. SIKHi.s HALF soiaiu In Il minutes while you watt, 4,"ic. Now York th. Ir'r St:;' AMt si. MTOUAtiE AND TK ER. I'OIITUMI Van ts. St'rge I"., cor l.ilh a?ul Kearnv Ms. Just completed. u-- fireproof wanlmiisn for ionel"'ol effects plan . and automobiles: contains K-psrsm lliean.l i rmtn-l roof rooms, steam. Iieal'-u piano-r.ioiu. liti. ks and rug vault; Itark uxe for rarlo.id V.tlpnii'iits, v.tis for lug. reduce, I frcislit rates for housrnn"! goods to and from l"a-t In llirougll caia ,M iti .'oi4o, all .lepurt'itcnls. '. O. PICK Transfer ft'rtl" Co. Offlra Biol co iinioillotis 4-story (.rick wurenou"- fc..iiuiHi.i tiou room and llrcproof tults r..r .ulii.it.le. V. col. '.',1 Mild -ne sts Piano ami furniturw moved Slid packed for shipment, specml mtes msdo on gcoil. In our through cars to l i,.tnsilu and f.-r.U;n pirt.. Msttt ft'-l A l'.(lti. OI.SON-IIOF. Tlt.VNfl -Kit "11. New fireproof warehouse llh separate roi.nl". e none atoi k house Unl-I Ko..ds and pinnos mot snip st reduced i lies Auto tint and teams for mount. l.-..r...r.Un Slid dlKtittoitloi: aaeins tiackaae. I'ltice and l..ih U,.t si.. M.iln iRFGHN Tit WSFKIi Ci. 471 llllsan . cor. i::th. Ti icphona Main or A ll'.M We own and n;rts l lirso class "A wMrrlioiisca on termhuil ttacus. Lowest Insuriiticc rule. In cliy. MAN.viN i v,-Ai:nilirsi: . ill NKr.K co. New lo. anon, t'th ami liovl sia. Molng. pit. lilnir. shlpr'ng. storau. Main i'i;l. A I'-'l I. MAIHSO.V-ST. ltX'K and W MMIllOl Ml Office. IVI MlIISoii. i;..ieiul lliei ell n d Is mi.! forw nr.ttnic as-ents. Phone M.i'n ,.o M Of III. ;;I-:KN and dry slahw ama Fuel I'll. M:iln ." ..I. I.I... I, imj. I l PAINTS AMI WAIL PAPER. r i t 1.1.1:11 Ai '). l-ih and l'ai. P I VI ' sV O I L ' A M f . 1 A S. RSMl'SSIA .V li'.. -1 aml Ttvlor pTT'ETl'll'i-rriTI'IM.H AMI AIA1. M I.. Kl.lM:. M-Mi Front st AMI MEAU bl'VlI.II.S. Pl.l 'MHIVIi M. I.. KLINE. 1-roiit st. i.uImih. AMI l-l Itl.lMII IIS. F. W. HAI.I hS Ar CO., lit and 'ak all. piToDTf i:"l -OM MISSION MERCHANTS. 1-VI.-11KI .: A l-A lilil.ll.. II" Front st. ..:...L." .C'i. i.imiim: -IF.. PorlLltoi lol.l.l-.e to.. IIUl Hlol Northnip, " (.AMI AMI f.RWU.. 1-ol.l MltlA hhiilKIt o.. I'l 'f AnVeny. S.l. IHMIKH AMI f.l.ASS. W I' 1-I l.l i:K Ai CO.. 1 Is ai d l'sils -,.'rt!ninl lion Works.l1th atol Norlhtup. W AI L PAi rit. VOl;iN WALL PAPKK t ,is M , nniMl.-Tr.K JEW El Fits' fllM UI ANS. IICTT Kit FIELD i'.HOS.. MOHAWK 1U.1X1 rtlement mrr Hie leleplionei. .iroildrd ne adveitlser Is tiiller lo eilhsc ulioiie. M prU will be quoted over tba ubone but lull will l" iendeieil Hie li.llow iujt day. Ullrtlirr slllmeqlli-llt uil ert l.eiuests ill be accelMed infr Hie jiiuine tlepfnils uo.iu the pr ilneN of pa.Miient f ele- uuuue advertisement. Sllualloan aaled auil I'eriMinal ailvrrlieiiieiil lil no! I ae ttuled over Itir lelepllone. Orders lor on insertion only will J.a a.teple.l i..r 1 -..rnl-turo fur sale "lliiHliie lipor(iiolf les, "icoiiiing-llouse"" ao.l "Uanle.1 lo K.nt." lUe Urrgoiiian will not guaiaiilee mrr rmrr or aJnie rei.ponllillltr for errors vccurrlBg Ul t elepliimetl udvertlsenienla, Adveilii-l"enl to rrrrUe promuf rlassl Bration nm-4 lie In The Orrgnulaii oflli t fure oel.K-k at nlglH. eseept salurdav. t losing hour for The suiidn; ftregoniaa vtill be l-l oVIix-k Siilutduy night. Ills oft Ira will be open until It) oVIiK-k P.M.. as usual, anil all ' received Un lair for proxr rlassllleation will be run under tlio beading Jim l ate to I llf." Tbe Oregonlan will not be reaponslblo for more than one Incorrect Insertion of any sxl aortlsrmenl offered for more tliau ona lluo. Telephone Msln 10.11. A toa. AITTIOV SI.K TOOW i ...i...-. ....li. f-.Hits. Wsl.ts etc.. at Vl son s Aiu tliiu House. Hill I-irst St., to be sold for the Bartholomew Sun C.v ssle at i. .1. T. WII.St.iN. Anelloner. At llnki-i Aintli'ii llini-i. lOO-lf'H lark street. I i.tUht piano, furniture, etc .--'il at lo A. M. MKl:TIMI -NflTICKS. G It A N T I.iim,K . I. A N I a i oitr.i.ON An tC'- j Kl.ttiHl irml I.imIk IM vviirtJ -it l ho M.tmn.h! " rmpi-. :tM Ymnlii:. mrr-t Vdnft.1y ut ! ::t in tliv uitftrnooii fur th nurpi"o of Htlt tu'lnn ih lnnrMl rvi. ti tf . M. I', li. M. .lohti M KkM, nl Trin ity i fp'" "'-' '' fl nml roll' I Jft fuil'T -a 1 ti i -m .-it lli I 'or 1 1 ni "fr mut nr him All M. W., r-.i;t rtiin-l iMfiaii Mini ir..nil l,.llT OffllOlrl NT' ii-r ri iit"iii (in'St-nt. My nrtl if On. Klttntl mdn'T JAMlCd 1". r."HINS-'.N. tirand See. A. AMI ". S. HI TV". Alnwworlh Ch.-ipter nf Wose Ciiu. No. t Kegular meeting i.. i..i Hail A.-nrttBli Itlte I iithe. irul, this evening at 1 liy older W1SK MA ST ITU. HAWTIKMINI I JOI mii, N" III. A AMI M. spe.-lnl niiniiuli ivllmi 1 1' ' Tur .l. .. -A llutnnl. lam- pie. Work In tlio F. C. degree. XlaltUlg 1-rellit-en vieiionie. C. VILLUIt, tcrelr. IMPKKlAI. Lt'DC.I-:. NO. A. F. AMI A. M -Special r.ini iinilil. Htion tills (Tiiesdavi even- nit:, i-vniusry Itl, itt o-rl'ck, Mhh.hiIu Temple. West Shirt. F. ileKi.e. lMiing brrthren wel n,.t..r M V. P. AMHUS". f-rcrctar. DUAlt FIIIKXDS We would be pleased to sec .iu at our in) party on TuesUar even ing. Feb. IS. at W. O. W. Temple. K llth si at n:Ju P. M. We dance from It) to 12. llrlnu a dime with you for expenses, lies Washington Camp, No. 21. v. O. w. 4- IMKTUMi CIIAPTEU. NO. n.. O. K. s. Minted coinniillllrntlon tnis I Tne. day I evi nine .. liuen . Social, liy order i f tlio . .VI. ANNA 1.. 11 i 'i. r. i .-. --w. pir.n. FISI1KH In this city. Feb li. Caplaln anus N. Fi-I.er. aue 71 years 1 montlia HI do?-, brnthi-r of Willis r-i.her l''-"':' v.a a member of Portland Lodge. A. Ol. -VV. H.-tnains are at l no nailnrs of tl.s Mkewea t ndiM-taklng Co.. cor. .d and clay. Funeral nollco later. DCPCY Feb. IS. A N- lnipuy. lM yciirs Kemulns at Dunning i MCnteoa parlors. Notice of funeral later. rtSEKAI. NOT1CK9. CAItl.SON" Febrnaly IS, inl.T. at .". Cleve land avenue, John Carlson, aed Tests ""mont'ls .-.'days. Beloved father of Mrr F.ther Kvansi.ii. Mrs. Vcnla Cully, of lids ritv anil Albert Carlson, of Sherwood. 'r Funeral s.-rvi-es will ho conducted t.lsy cruesdavi. February 1l, al .1 P.M., from tho Swedish Methodist Chun-h, comer H.vrtlil-k and itcech stroii. Friends In-vit-.l. Hematns are at piatsun s under taking parlors. V-CRAKI-IN In this city. Fehrusrv 1.1, .lnhn ' McCraken aged SS year. 7 months 4 dss. iervl.-" at TrlnUv Chun h Wednesday. Februarv IV. at - o'clock P. V. l oin linl lug servh-es nt the Portland crematorium. K, main." at llolmun s underlaklim parliirs. I FI.LI-3 -- In this city, February !' "l-liililes llsellc. aged -J.", rear. K-maHis M bo foraariled by the ll nnisn 1 1 n.l" r taklng i-omtiany to Deep Hlvrr ""'". li.., fiuieral rrrvl.es lll l.e held and Inlei incut in lalnlly ti nu ii-i j- il"t. PPF.KU The funeral srrvlces of the 1st" John Spci-r lll be held l..dav Clu-sd.M . M from th- undertaking psilor. of W 11 llii nll'nn. F.ii.t Mh and illi.aii streeiii. Frl-mls InMl.d. I rmrnl Mount Scott Park Cemetery. HFI.L1NC.KII At the re.l.len. e of bar molher Mrs. M. t M e. Mr- B.ella Helilns-r. wire of Louis N. Bellinger. Funeral tV.r: 1-0S F.a.t l'Ub St. at li o'.-lura, Tuoi'). on A'