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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1915)
TUB MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1915. 12 LIBELING GERMAN SHIP IS PROPOSED SkiDDer Thinks Settlement Could Be Forced for De struction of Frye. VESSEL'S FATE AMAZES linking of Grain Carrier by Prinx Eilcl Friedrlch Not Understood by M. II. Houser, Charterer, as Wheat Was "ot Contraband. Exporting circles are agog over ad vices from Newport iewa that the German auxiliary cruiser Frinz-Kltel Friedrlch. which arrived there yester day, reported havintr sunk the Ameri can ghip Wm. P. Frye, which sailed from Pupet Sound November 6 for the United Kingdom with a full wheat cargo dispatched by M. II. Houser, of this citv. The question has arisen as to whether the Prin Kitel Friedrich had sent other grain ships to the bot tom that had been loaded on Puget .Sound, the Columbia River and tan Francisco, but had not made the fact known because they were under foreign flags. I cannot understand why the ship was sunk, as she was loaded only with wheat and at the time that had not been declared contraband," said Mr. Houser yesterday. "I have not received information other than press dis patches, so have nothing bearing on the right assumed in sinking the ship. The cargo had been sold after the vessel left Puget bound." Cantain Blake, of the American- Hawaiian steamer Ohioan. which sailed last night for Puget Sound to load for New York, said he Knows uapiain Kiehne, who was in command of the FTye and with his wife and two chii rtren are at Newport News, having been taken off by the German cruiser. He slid Captain Kiehne was a "down Kaster" and not of German descent and that he was first officer of the American - Hawaiian steamer Call fornian up to two years ago. Captain Blake being then master or the liner. Cant&in J. S. Gibson, of Seattle, gen eral manager of the International Stevedoring Company, who is here, says he knows Captain Kiehne, who first went to the Wm. P. Frye as second mate. The Bhip waa owned by the Arthur Sewall Company, of Bath. Me. The vessel and cargo were covered by policies issued from the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, at wasningiorv, l. C. also by foreign policies. The German cruiser also recently sank the French bark Jean on the West Coast of South America in De cember. That vessel was loaded with wneat severm iinics ua uuu vu a. uijci .Sound. " One skipper here suggested yester lay that the owners of the Frye should libel the Prinz Eitel Friedrlch at New. nort News for the loss of the square- rigger, as the cruiser is owned by the North German Lloyd and was comman deered by the German government at Tsinsr Tau before that port was at tacked by the Japanese. In libeling the vessel he believes that a settlement would be made in a case that is the first of the kind concerning an Ameri can ship in the present war. QUEBEC IXMBElt WII.Ii MOVE American and Norwegian Ships Coming to I-ond Xext AVeek. Ihie In the river from Grays Harbor Monday Is the barkentine John C. Meyer, which loads 1,100.000 feet of lumber at the plant of the West Ore gon Lumber Company for Quebec and a week from tomorrow the Norwegian steamer Thor is due from San Fran cisco to load 3.S00.000 feet at Knapp ton and Astoria for Quebec. The Japanese steamer Bankokn Marti, now working lumber here for China, Is not expected to finish before Satur day and possibly not until early next week. The Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru. loading flour and other cargo for the United Kingdom, shifts this rooming from the Crown mill to Albtna dock for more freight and should com plete loading Saturday. The Japanese steamer Senju Maru. which left down at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, bound for the Far East, reached Astoria at i o'clock and will probably go to sea today. Another big steamer to get away last night was the Ohioan, of the American-Hawaiian fleet, laden with 600 tons of cargo for New York, in addition to consignments she will discharge on Puget Sound and work more there for the East Coait. STRAUSS MANAGER IX CITX Kilinallle Coming and McMahon May Be Sent From Golden Gate. J. P. Livingston, manager for Strauss A Co- who is in the city from San Francisco and expects to remain until Sunday, says the British bark Kil jnallie will load here without question and the probabilities are that the French bark McMahon, now at San Francisco, will be ordered here after loading 1200 tons of wheat, unless California wheat" Is available at a price that will be more alluring than to send the ship here. The Kilmallle recently was rechartered from Hind. Rolph A Co. by the Strauss interests and Is coming to the river from New castle, Aus. That the upward tendency of grain freights continues Is reported by Mr. Livingston, who says that especially on parcel shipments are rates high, SO shillings being asked to. the United Kingdom and he believes it will be paid, while to Copenhagen and Scan dinavian ports SO shillings is the ruling tariff. BAR DREDGE RANGES LISTED Location and Structures of Jetty Sands Range Are Changed. Notice has been given of the follow ing lighted ranges to be placed at the entrance to' the Columbia in the in terest of channel Improvements and navigation: Columbia River entrance Columbia Bar dredging range lights to bo established about ilari-b 10 Columbia Bar dredging north range: Front light, nxed red, about 47 feet above water. Columbia Bar dredging south range: Front light, fixed red, about 61 feet above water: rear light, fixed red. about 96 leet above water, 221. yards ' 43 H degreee from tront light. To be maintained by the United States Engineers during dredging operations on the bar. Columbia River Jetty sands range lights, locations and structures changed Front light, feet above water, on white pyra mid skeleton structure, square daymark. .Rear light. 34 feet above water, on white pyramid.... skeleton structure. dlamond ahaped daymark. about 710 yards 142 de grees from preceding. After April 1. IBIS, -.. iirhn will be maintained throughout the r. Dredge Being Built at Kelso. KELSO. Wash.. March 10. (Special.) A big hoisting engine with a 10 by 13 boiler Is being unloaded at Kelso for Collier Ac Stevenson for installation in a scow, which will be brought up the Cowllu In a day or two. The scow will be S5 bv 128 feet In size and will be equipped with a large bucket dredg ing outfit, -which will be capable of handling five cubic yards to tne trip. The apparatus will average one trip a minute. As soon as work is commencea on dike construction building will be pushed forward rapidly and three eight-hour shifts will be employed. The firm hopes to complete the work within eight months. DALBEK SHUTS HER BERTH Two Grain Ships Leave Harbor for English Waters. Until the termination of the Eur opean War the German bark Dalbek, now at Victoria dolphins, . will have a berth at the new Smith dock, at the foot of Clay street, where sne Is to shift tomorrow. The vessel has been In port since July 23, when she arrived from Santa Rosalia. The German bark Kurt came Into the river September 11 from the same harbor and Interned on the lower river, as did the German bark Arnoldus Vinnen, arriving October 11 from Port Natal. The Germaine and Bay of Biscay, both loaded with grain for the United Kingdom, leave down today. The Bel gian bark Katanga may get to sea next week. Her owner, who resided at Ant werp, Is expected to orward funds with which to disburse tne vessel, us sides her ordinary expenses in port the fact she was drydocked and repaired increased her obligations. Captain Mark, who brought the vessel here, has left because of being German, and cap tain O. Nellsen. a Norwegian, may be employed, though he has not actually been signed. Germans In her crew are also to be paid off. MIDSHIPMEN WANTED IN PORT Portland May Be Included in Itiner ary of Annapolia Party. Secretary of the Navy Daniels is said to be strongly in favor of the annual cruise of midshipmen of Annap olis being taken through the Canal and as tar up the Pacific side as Puget Sound, so efforts are to be made for diverting the vessel to Portland if possible. For some time members of the Washington delegation at Wash ington have urged the visit to Puget Sound and Secretary Daniels is be lieved to be seriously considering the adoption of the suggestion. Of course, the Canal trip was decided on Borne time ago and it was felt that the "middies" would be taken as far as San Francisco, their cruise beinaj limited to two months. If they go to Puget Sound it Is regarded certain that the itinerary can be arranged to include the Portland visit. The mat ter of having a naval vessel here dur ing the Rose Festival is another to be pressed at Washington and as there was no representative of the fleet here last year the outlook is encourag ing for 1916. MEETING ON STRIKE TODAY Glengyle Leaves Vancouver, Where Longshoremen Are Out. It was reported here yesterday that the executive board of the . Pacific Coast District International Long shoremen's Association, would meet at kaomi tnrinv when n. Question would be taken up as to whether longshore men there would worn -vessels, uuucu to or from Vancouver, B. C, where ha.,-., i. o ctrlko Cantain J. S. Gibson. of the International Stevedoring Com pany, operating at an rugci ouuuu points, says he does not think tnat . ,.. i,iinr atr lenities will be far- reaching or that other ports on the Coast will be brought Into a matter that had to do only with -vessels at Vancouver. The Royal Mall liner Glengyle. which discharged there, was to have sailed last night for Seattle and finishes in . anart from that cttV SatUrdaV. bound for Portland. The liner reached Vancouver Thursday ana ciscnarj 5000 tons of cargo. NOR DEARER LOADS BARLEY Full Cargo of Cereal Goes on Square rigger From Portland. i-i ca Miner ahln rfl.rsrn of barley i I. a. aaaaaaaaa o f o - .1 .. K In mnnth n nil that will lalUte. CaaJIVa.. ...... aaa....... be carried by the Norwegian bark Nordfarer tnat arrives irom . ck.ii a , " 1 and StrftURS & Co. have under charter. She was to have made San Francisco according to orig inal plans, but a cable with such in structions failed to reach the master before she sailed, so onjmai wucu were followed in. making the Columbia River. As a rule when windjammers load barley here wheat stiffen i i .. ...,,. hut In the case of the Nordfarer she will have only one kind or cereal. inert - i -i . v. omall NnrwAsrian are oaiu i u w . v. - . - - -- vessels offering for late loading. June 30 cancelling being Indicated, but as vet exporters are not certain that there will be such a demand for wheat then or tnat stocas win nom wuw News From Oregon Ports. iPTADTA riY. XTarnh 10. iSDeclal.) V... ... The steamer Breakwater sailed this evening for Coos Bay with freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria. The steam schooner Shoshone was shifted during the night from West port to Rainier to finish loading. The grain laoen rrencu -aine arrived from Portland today and will be ready to go to sea tomorrow. The Japanese steamer ucuju " lumber laden for Japan, arrived, irom Portland this evening, but will not go to sea before tomorrow. The steam schooner Multnomah ar- j . v. i nns.nn frnm ftll FrancillCO and went to St. Helens to load lumber. The steam scnooner mumin hi. .nninir frnm rSan Francisco and go to Knappton to load lumber. rsro tatt ri. AT , rl-Yt in fSneclftl.l .UWO v.., " tv, ..AamA ArioiinA Smith Is due to arrive this evening from San Francisco at 8 o clock. The George W. Elder is aue at mia- I v triii-lrn And Will Sail fOS Portland at7:30 In the morning. The Carlos, wnicn is joaains at mo Smith mill, will sail for San Francisco at 6 A. M. Thursday. Marine Notes. St- V.a nmnlt1nn of SL T1PW dock at Hood River The Dalles-Columbia line , . . t.vIa rh rlq Steel- Jf IU JCLL VI, o -- "J - - smith, superintendent of the fleet. Is looking after the worK at nooa raver. That the steamer Klamath, loaded with lumber and piling taken on here, i i i -. ..m a i f.vli.A Mnndav was reavuru ........ - a message received at the Merchants Exchange yesterday. sne is aue to sail from there tomorrow on the return and miv take on a second cargo ror tne Mexican port At a meeting of the Fort of Portland Commission this afternoon bids are to be opened for boilers to be mstauea in . i .t..nl ht.ll nt thA dredge Co- luuibla. for which a turbine engine was recently ordered. romrinff iMupnrera and two jitneys ft.. win K. iAKhinned for Honolulu. also a lumber cargo, the steamer North land sailed yesterday tor tjaiiiornia ports. The Tosemite and Multnomah .n, CntiirHftV rA thA Celiln Mon day. The San Ramon left last night for Puget Sound with passengers and loads lumber there for San .Francisco. rBntln TiPHn of the London Sal- A c.ii.lalinn has rtiivnf1 In Van couver, B. C-, after having inspected the reouut trrace nner oania autiina. wnicn no saia wu a. nrsi-crius joo. Major J. J. Morrow, Corps of Engi- neers, U. S. A., is expected to leave Fort Leavenworth March 26 for Port land. Exporters were informed yesterday that there had been a slump of from live to seven shillings at the River Platte because of poor condition of grain. Several steamers have been of fered here, it Is said, fos. late April, May and June loading, but-at 65 to 70 shillings, which Is viewed as too high. Assistant United States Steamboat Inspectors Weldon and Meany left last night for Newport to inspect the steam ers Truant and Newport. ; Captain Casaday cleared the gasoline schooner Mirene for Waldport, Newport and Toledo yesterday with 50 tons of cargo. The Tillamook was entered with 200 boxes of cheese and other cargo and sails tonight with a full load for Bran don and "way ports. Captain Dickson got the steamer Roanoke under way at 6 o'clock last evening for California ports with a good cargo and average passenger list In gathering her lumber cargo the steamer Johan Paulsen proceeded from St Helens to Ratnier last evening, and the Saginaw went from St Helens to Westport The Shoshone departs today from St Helens. When details of the transfer of the McCabe Company to the International Stevedoring Company are completed Captain E. C Genereaux will be placed in charge of the Portland plant. . Two Get Pilot Branches. ASTORIA. Or.. March 10. (Special.) At the regular monthly meeting of the State Board of Pilot Commissioners, held yesterday afternoon, a bar pilot's branch was granted to Captain x. T, Sanders, and a river' branch was granted to Captain John W. Brown. The bar branch held by Captain Gustaf An derson and the river branch held by Captain George McNalley were renewed. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUB Name. Rose City Geo. W. Elder Bear Yucatan Breakwater Beaver. . Koanoke TO ARRIVE. From . Los Angeles. . . . Eureka .Los Angeles. .. , San Diego. ... . Coos Bay . .Los Angeles. . . .San Diego TO DEPART. For .S. F. to L. A. .. . Los Angeles. . . , .San Diego. . San Diego. . . . , . S. F. to L. A . . . Eureka .San Diego. .San Francisco. . San Diego. . .Los Angeles. . . . San Diego. .Coos Bay , .Los Angeles. . . .San Diego , .Los Angeles. . . An Diego San Francisco. Date. . In port . Mar. 12 .Mar. ,13 .Mar. 14 . . Mar. 1 4 .Mar. 36 .Mar. 21 DUE Name. Tale Rose City Yosemlte Multnomah Harvard Geo. W. Elder. . . . Celilo Great Northern. .. Yucatan . Bear Willamette Breakwater. Beaver , Koanoke. ........ Northland. ....... Klamuth San Hamon Pate. Mar. 12 ...Mar. 12 Mar. 13 . . .Mar. 13 . . . Mar. 13 ....Mar. 14 Mar. 15 ...Mar. 17 ...Mar. 17 Mar. 17 .. .Mar. 17 ....Mar. li Mar. 22 ...Mar. 24 ...Mar. 23 ...Mar. 25 Mar. 25 SERVICE. Date. ...Mar. 13 Apr. 2 Date. Mar. 19 Apr. 16 EUROPEAN AN D ORIENTAL. Name. Glengyle. . . . Glenlochy. . . Name. Glengyle. . . . Glenlochy. . . From .London .London For .London .London Movementa of Vessels. . PORTLAND. March 10. Sailed Steamers . . i r-nrtM Uav Rnannke. lor San Diego, via way ports; Ohioan, for New York, via way pomi nuiuimuj, . Puget Sound; Japanese steamer faenju Maru, for Hongkong, via Manila. . Astoria Marco iv. Airneu . . , . .. V. -1 . TmirafnA Arrived at 2-45 P. M. and left up at 4:40 P. M., steamer Multnomah, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 4 P. M., and sailed at 6 P. M., steamer Breakwater, tor Coos Bay. Arrived at Knappton at 7 P. M., steamer Yosemlte, from san rrencucu. " P. M.. Japanese steamer Senju Maru. San Francisco, March 10. Arrived at II A M. . steamer Bear, from San Pedro. March a Arrived at C P. M., steamer Beaver, r- nnrbni. Sailed at a P. M.. steamer Celilo, for Portland. San Pedro. March 10. Sailed last night. steamer Santa crux, irom r-oriiauu, wr York March 9. Sailed Steamer Yucatan, for Portland, via way ports; steamers Oleum and Siskiyou, for Portland. Eureka. March 10. Sailed at 7 A. M-, steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Portland, via CGa?mas, March 8. Arrived steamer ... . DlanH via u.-nv nnrts xnamuin, liuin i ... ......-, . . - . , - Kalhoa. March 10. Arrived Steamers Wray Castle, Irom Seattle, for Avonmoutn. Sailed Steamer Tamplco, from Tacoma, for & 1 X) & rfl Iso Cristobal. March 10. Sailed Steamer Peter H. Crowell, from New York, tor San Francisco. Callao, March 0. Sailed Steamer Cuzco, for San Francisco. Hongkong. March 10. Sailed Steamer Korea, for San Francisco .,.. San Francisco, March 10. Arrived Steam ers Santa Maria, from Belllngham; Admiral Farragut from Seattle; Nippon Maru (Jap anese), from Hongkong; schooner W. G. Ir win, from Belllngham. Sailed Steamers Wllhelmlne, for Honolulu; Annie M. Camp bell, for Guam. New York, March 10. Sailed Edgar H. Vanve for San Francisco, . via Philadelphia. Hongkong, March 10. Arrived Steamer Siberia, from San Francisco. Tacoma, Wash.. March 10. Sailed oiearner c v ' . . .... - . via San Francisco; steamer Indo Maru (Jap- Seattle. March 10. Arrived Steamers Ad miral Watson, for Southwestern Alaska; Colonel E L. Drake. F. S. Loop, for San rrancisco. onueu dlcbuioib .,.ww,t, western Alaska; Admiral Dewey, J. A. Mol- tett, lor ban iranciBtu. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 F- St., March 10, unless otherwise designated.) San Juan. Balboa for San Francisco, 1000 miles south of San Francisco. May 9. San Jose, San Francisco tor Balboa, 740 miles south of San Francisco, March 9. Santa Crut San Pedro for New York, 270 miles south of San Pedro. Santa Clara. New York for San Pedro. 310 miles south of San Pedro. Balboa, Mazatlan for San Francisco, oft Detcanso Point. . ' Lewis Luckenbach. New York for San Francisco, 370 miles south of San Diego. Atlantic, Genoa Bay for New York, 220 miles south of San Francisco. Asuncion, Seattle for Redondo, 122 miles from Redondo. Willamette, San Pedro for San Diego, 30 miles south of San Pedro. Hilonian, Seattle for Honolulu. 661 miles from Capo Flattery. March 9. Sheridan, Ban Francisco for Manila. 1197 miles out. March 9. Sherman, Manila for San Francisco, 1813 miles out, March 0. - Robert Dollar, Orient for San Francisco, 631 miles from Point Reyes. March 9. Colon. Topolobampo for San Francisco, 105 miles south of San Francisco. Speedwell, Coos Bay for San Francisco, 18 miles north of San Francisco. Santa Rita, Port San Luis for Vancouver, 4J miles south of San Francisco. Tucatan, San Pedro for San Francisco, 128 m.les south of San Francisco. Arollne. San Pedro for San Francisco, 16 miles south of Point Sur. Wllhelmlna, San Francisco for Honolulu, 100 miles out. Moffett, Seattle for Richmond, 620 miles north of San Francisco. Herrin. Linnton for Monterey, 4S7 miles south of Columbia bar. Congress. San Francisco for Seattle, three miles north of Point Arena. Frank H. Buck. Everett for San Francisco, 98 miles from Everett. man. T srott. with Acaunlco In tow, San Francisco for Nanalmo. off Pillar Point. Admiral Dewey, Seattle lor ban -rancisco, off Point Wilson. Breakwater, Portland for Coos Bay, 10 miles south of Tillamook Rock. Eller. Eureka for Coos Bay, 10 miles south of Coos Bay. Schley, San Francisco for Seattle, o0 miles south of Cape Blanco. Coronado, Grays Harbor for San Francisco, 13 miles north of Cape Blanco. Celilo, San Francisco for Astoria, 40 miles north of Blunts Reef. Queen, Seattle for San Francisco, 15 miles south of Cape Blanco.- Chanslor. Seattle for San Francisco. 541 miles south of Seattle. Centralis, Eureka for San Francisco, 15 miles south of Blunts Reef. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. 9:26 A. M....8.1 feet!S:41 A. M 3.7 feet 10:59 P. M T.O feet4:S8 P. M -0.1 foot DENVER WANTS POTATOES Vancouver Has Call From Commis sion Firm for Spuds. . VANCOUVER, Wash., March 10. (Special.) Potatoes are now in demand and orders have been received here from a commission firm In Denver stat ing that the company was ready to handle any potatoes that could be shipped. Guy Bennett, of this city, a member "IF FOR TIRED SORE HI - aja, . 1 TT Pi..ii,WW TE5 lor raueuuut joiuiuus. Aching, Caucused Feet and Corns. Why go limping around with aching, puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you- can hardly get your shoes on or off ? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" from the drugstore now and gladden your tor tured feet? "TIZ" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "TIZ" Instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet No more shoe tightness no more foot torture. of the potato committee of the Vancou ver Commercial Club, last year snipped for the farmers in Clarke County 6400 sacks, or 18 big carloads, and the pro ducer received from 10 to 15 cents a sack more than the market price on the Coast. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. inoTr.i vn Marrh 1 n VflTlmum tem perature, 55 degrees; minimum, 45.2 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 2.5 feet; change in last 24 hours, rone. Total rainfall (u P. M. to 5 P. M.). 0.01 Inch; total rainfall since September 1, 1914. 22.24 inches; normal rainfall since sseptemoer l, .w.wr mc", flclency of rainfall since September 1, 1914, . , i i rr- . .. 1 -1. .. MaOTt. 1A 4 ll.il t Jlitueat. umi Duuoiiii'D .......... - hours, 40 minutes; possible sunshine,- 11 hours, 37 minutes. Barcmeter (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M.. 30.20 inches. THE WEATHER. Wind -d a State of Weather STATIONS. Baker Boise MO. 56;0 48 0 50 0 48:0 820. 28l0. 440 5410. 4!NE 8 W Rain Clear Clear Boston ........ 22NW Calgary 4S Clear liojw ;12:S Chicago' Clear Denver ....... Clear Des Moines.... 6 NW 4 W Cloudy IC'Iear Duluth Eureka 16.V Galveston .... Helena 600. 41V Cloudy 5U 0. 62 0. 3S0. 6;o. 5Si0 58 0 86(1 14SW Cloudy Clear Cloudy Jacksonville .. 4 SB Kansas Clty... llOlNW 1DISW Los Angeles... Pt. cloudy Marshfleld 6 NW IClear Med ford AINW Clear Clear Minneapolis . . . Montreal New Orleans . . New York North Yakima. 10W 1 ? 0 :12 NW Clear ID V. 4410 t4!0 6410 500 550 56j0 620 44 O 50 0 620 54-0. 520 52 0 48 0, 58;0. 50 380 4ISW r.Trtilrl V 124! NW, Cloudy 6NE 4NW 4-W 2lNE Pt. clouaj Cloudy Clear Pt. cloud Clear Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg 4 NW Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco. Seattle Spokane Tnftoma 6,NWClear 'l4'NW Cloudy Clear 10 NW 8W 6SW 4S 4S 6SE IClear Pt. eloud-3 Cloudy Cloudy Clondv Tatoosh Island Walla Walla. . Cloudy AVashington Winnipeg SINW Clear .. IClear WEATHER CONDITIONS. . , V.I-.V. na.aB.,T.a. aar-aaa molntlllnl Tne cemrai iiibh-h.--; ---- - -about the same location I. has occupied the last three cays; nign ..,..... a . . . I , 1 Cl...a ThBM la a allfftll most or tne facmc ."i"-. , " , V depression over Arizona add a moderate low pressure area Is central at sea off the New England Coast. Generally fair weather has prevailed tne last -i noui, mm c. tlon only having been reported from tne North Pacific blopo. British Columbia and n . !.... Tha aia.lha, fa 1(1 de- California, Sonthweetern Utah and Alberta, temperature cnangea ei&ewuere uvd i eral been unimportant. Tne connuiona mp invmauip g,A..J.g..J in Keep the Children Bright and Happy Happy youngsters must be healthy. The digestive organs of children get out of order as readily as do those of their- eld ers, and the result Is equally distressing. When the bowels are clogged with an accumula tion of refuse from the stomach the child naturally becomes cross and fretful from the discomfort and is often punished for temper when medical attention is really what is needed. The next time your child Is cross- and unhappy, without ap parent reason, try giving It a mild laxative. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild, pleasant tasting combination of simple, laxative herbs with pepsin, and is especially recommended for children, because of its freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs and Us gentle action. It is sold in drug stores everywhere. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald well, 452 Washington St, Monti cello. 111. AND "My f feriiJ' for1" TRLDSTdEDEST CORK. V"1 - BROWN 1 0y iii5 PORTLAND BUSINESS ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title V Trust Co.. T Ch. of Com. ACCORDION PLEATING. ACCORDION, knife and box pleating, plcot Ing hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Eastern Novelty Mtg. Co., Si'tk iito al Mall orders prompuy aueiiucu w. K. STEPHEN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods sponged, mall orders. a83 Alder. M. !'. ASSAVKKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 1421, 2d. Gold, silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS LAWYER; consultation free. Main 4093. 70S veiling DniB. HALL & FLIEDNER, lawyers; consultations free. 208-B Fliedner bldg. Mar. 350 . CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car pets, rag rugs. 188 East 8th. Both phones. CELLfLOIO BUTTONS, BADGES. S87 Washington st. Main 813 and A H64. CHIROPODISTS. William Estello and William, Jr., Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists In the elty. Parlors 302 Gerlioger bldg.. S. W. corner 2d and Alder, pnone Main uui. DR. ETHEL A. SACRY. painless chiropodist. oua rni' m. J. .... " CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Office Fliedner bldg. Main 3478. GRADUATE foot specialist, manicurist. 2iH . . . - . i - .... I. ..... . Ua, R Q . 1 1 ratlCieay. -OP utteuniBmu -v. " CHJ-RO-PRACT1C PHYSICIAN. DR. M'MAHON la thorough. Chronic cases. taking time; si treatments ia. jx Dr. Poulson. specialist in paralysis, nervous. chronic diseases, aou snitoctr. pm. w. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent. We press one suit each week ror it.nu per montn. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., 309 Stark St., bet. 5th and 6th. Main 814. COLLECTION AGENTS. Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt ci . chA.i ,a4.1GlTnant Co.. OUUIl inDUluu ..... ....j K-n TC. w. Bank blda. Phone Main 9i4. NETH & CO..-Worcester bldg. Main 1790 NO collection, no vuaisc iBLauu.i - " At J O i muni . v' . DTTBRILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d at. . . . . . . .......... IFI Dfi ,11.. ,V" .' .cm a. . Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, park & Davis. ............ .... t'. .TO llOUK ...!.. a. uAVaTRV Royal Bakery & Conf.. lnc.,1 1th and Everett, . . i. .... i. i -i , vi wlWT I I TfM i vi. , j - "J ...... . ' - " HENRY W' El N HARD, 13th and Burnslde. f ua- i l A R1RIT tD (IKAPIt ROOT. KA BROS.. 101 Front St. CEMENT. I.I ME AND PLASTER, P. T. CROWE & CO.. 45 Fourth St. FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO.. 20T Ash St. Kl.ECTRICAtf SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electrical Co.. th and pine sts. . i. a i .irnrHAVTM. Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. II. M. HOUSER. Board of Trade bldg. fair yeather in this district Thursday, with Sllgnt teiniieittium .uift.8 , easterly winds. rurtj-tjuio. Portland and vicinity Fair; easterly winds. . ,, ,, . ... Oregon ana ivasniriBtoi-. unci ...... . slight temperature changes; winds mostly easterly. .... . u Idaho oenerauy lair; not iiiuvia a..a...e, in temperature. . THEODORE ie. UltAltri Acting District Forecaster. Sifton Woman Badly Burned. . V-1NCOUVER, Wash., March 10. Special.) When passing between her baby in a high chair and the stove, Mrs. Peter Frohs' dress took Are and he was badly burned on the DacK ana limbs before the flames could De ex tinguished. She is now In bt. Joaepns Hospital, In this city. She was brought In from her home, four miles from bir- ton, in an ambulance, over rougn roaas. Russians Reported Weak in Persia. BERLIN", March 10. (By wireless to c.n, m v . included In the news items given out today by the Overseas Agency was the following: "Constanti nople reports that the Russians have partly evacuated Persia. They occupy today only Kazivin, Anumsii Mazenderan." AMUSEMENTS. Broadway, at Taylor Main 1, A 1U2 HEILIG TONIGHT 8:15 AtT MAT. SATURDAY Favorite Musical Play Chocolate Soldier Eve.. 1 to 25c; Sat. Mat., 60c, 85c. 25c. 7bSS Next Sunday Bargain Mat. Wed., Special Mat. Sat. Powerful Dramatic Success, "TODAY" Splendid Cast, Including ARTHUR BYRON. Evenings, lower floon 11 rows $2. T rpw Tl. balcony 1. 7c. 50c; gallery 60c Wed. Mat,, 1 to 25c. Sat. Mat.. 1.60 t0 25SEAT SAI.E OPENS TODAY. BAKER 1 HEATER Main 2, A 5360. a-law. T. Tinker. HIT. Tonight. All week. Mat. turdaj . Return Packed houses to see the Baker Players with Dorothy Shoemaker and Edmund Elton in Marlare Anglln's famous '""VHIE "THE AWAKENING OF HELEN A RICHIE A tremendous hit. Evening prl c. ,0c 7?LC.:.$t week. Parting runTMat.-"! .f the Storm tonntn. Main 6. A 1020. Broadway, at Stark. BLANCHE RING AND HER COMPANY, Lambert!, Mantar Munlcian Bonita, the Equine Detective Burilella Pattenaon, Posing Barabas and Oroha Alt and Dainty Olodys (iouldlng Moore and Jenkins San Francisco Exposition In Picture. -. . ........- .11. v- niv .11 1 1 1 .1 r.c a- ' . "- JAMES 3. MORTON The Original Nut. fi OTHER HEADLINE ACTS 5 Choice Rents for Flrst-Nisht Shows Reserved nnirrc I Afternoons lc, 18c THE MARCO TWINS. THE FIVE MUSICAL NOSSES. aJOTIIER BIG-FEATl'RK AC1S 4 n i aft-- n ha I .rviti v rtenerre d DT DOXOB MUU phone. Main 4636, A 2236. SCHOLARSHIP FUND BENEFIT The Newly Married Couple Presented by University of Oregon Dramatic Class LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL ..TJDrrORItrM Saturday, March 13, Sil5 P. M. Student tickets 25 cents. General ad mission 35 cents. Tickets for sale by students. Reservations 10c additional for students, 85 cents for' adults, may be made at Sherman, Clay & Co.,t Saturday. barf CO Ll-KCTION AlitXt'V. CLAIMS of any description collected on percentage anywhere. Highest class refer ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency, 426 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 4M). HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily: classes Tuea., Friday evenings, 8 to 10. 1119 2d t., bet. Washington and Stark. Lessons 2oc EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THItOAT. Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. casseday, 517 Dekum bldg., 3d fc W n. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repairing and rewinding; all work guaranteed, li. M. H. Electric Co., ill First si. North. Phone Main 9210. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw thorne General machine and foundry work GRADUATE FOOT SPECIALIST. GRADUATE foot specialist, manicurist. 204 ou Tt-...Mn.tAn ait Mar KOSft Jiaumn?. cm a,m..j...... g.. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing and enlarging. PIKE MARK HAM CO.. 343 Washington st. MACHINERY. Engines, boilers, sawmills, bought, told and exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co.. Portland. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phono Main 63, A iaU53. MUSICAL. Einll Tliielhorn, violin teacher- pupil Sevclk. 207 Fliedner bldg. A 4160. Marshall lo-.'f. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, nerv ous, chronic diseases. M4 Oregonlan bldg. OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on nign prices. C WfjfVWhy pay 6 to 10 for V Jfi yC j glasses when I can fit your eyes with first-quality lenses, gold-filled frames, as low as il.r.OT Goodman, 20 Morrison, near onugo. ii.. orders promptly filled. Write for particulars. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR R B. NORTH RUP, 308 Morgan bldg., cor Broadwav and Washington street. Of fice phone. Main 349; residence, East 10J3. PATENT ATTORN EY. R c. WRIGHT 22 years' practice. U. S. and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GROCERS. WADHAMS CO., 69-75 Fourth St. HATS AND CAPS. THANH AITS EH HAT CO.. 53-S5 Front. HIDES, PELTS. WOOL AND iUBS. KAHN BROS., 1H1 Front st. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. PORTLAND. ORBGON. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. Portland Iron Works. 14th and Northrup. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE St PI'IJES. CHAS. 1- MASTIC & CO., 74 Front ; leat her of every description: taps, mfg. findings. .......... . . vara.iaL-XT'i. Kl'i UUK IH. 1 1 . - rt , ..... .. i, - - - CO I, I'M HI A Neckwear Mfg. Co., 83 Fifth st. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sts. iv.iw 1II IVIHK. Portland Wire ft Iron Wk.. 2d and column!. AMUSEMENTS. 11th-Street Playhouse Morrison and 11th t. (Old Maker). Hark araln! The Kingpin motion-picture of tliem all "TUUe'a Punctured Romance." with Marie Dressier. Charlie Chaplin. Mabel Nor mand. Positively the greatest comedy hit ever created. Over 1 V4 hours of hilarity. Hie big three Star Keystone. See It. See It again. All this week. Continuous 1 P. M. till IIP. M.. every riny. Admission 10 cents, all seats. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally ad Sunday. Par Una One tlma a a ........ ... . a ! bjuue a( so conaecutlvti time ........a bame ad threa. jnscull-e Umea aame ad alx or mes consecuuva Umea.. Me XlTe abova rntea apply to svdvertueanania nnder "ew Today" feaad aU oUier laaauwa Umu except the follonlUMt bituatioua anted attaiOa blluations Wanted ienaaJo, tor Rent, Rooms, PrKato I aralllea. Board and itoonis, i ri atvaj ctuniucv. uouaciici'"i-.va"-, - - Bato on tno above viaasitlcniloaa la 3 oeata a line each insertion. On "charge" auverlisements charge will b . i um number at Uuel a u ocarina In a uauer. regardless of the number ot words in eacU tine. Minimum ciutxge, two lines. a... a. I .. aa.,1. 1 1 . ' I U I 1 ul ... vertiaaementa over the telephone, proeliled the advertlaer la u suoscrloer to alUier unone. -So price will be uuoled over tn unouo but but will bo rendered tne foliow iiu (lay. M kettier subsequent adrertuo utfttwlll be accepted over tho phono do uenda upon the pronipineaa ot payment of telephone adertiseuieatii. hltuatioaa nut ad and reraoaal advertisements will not b accepted over Iho telephone. Order lor on Insertion only will bo accepted for "aturni. ar. tar hale." "Business OPPortunlUs," "Rooming-Houses and ".Vanlaea to ticmw 'Iho Oreconinn will not guarante aaeciw acy or asum responsibility for errois oo curriug in toiephono advertuomcata. Ad.ertiaementa so ivyvi'w siwm., viawar. ficaUoa must be In The Uregonian ortlco bo tore o'clock at night, except Batuxda. ..-.la. tuiiia in, i ha hundBr Oregouian will bo l-.HH o'clock Saturday night. Iho of lie will be open until 10 o'clock P. M., a usual, and all ad received too lata foe prone clasalllcatlen will be run under tha braining Xelevhono Main 3070. A 909. AUCTION SALE TODAY AT BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE. 160-108 Park street. Furniture, etc. bale at v o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. ITTflPT nvnrT.w A H LODGE. NO. 62. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Thursday) evening. March 11, followed by a literary and muslca.1 Droframme and a mock trial given Dy tne degree siart. ror mow wuw wish to play cards taoies win oe provjueu. Everyone welcome. Admission 15 cent. llrlng your menus. JESSIE HENDERSON. Secretary. 85 A. F. AND A. M. Sp'eclal'com- munication uiis unur-yi c.u.a ing at 7:30 o'ciork. Masonic Tem ple, laaoor in tne r.. a. aegre-3. Visiting brethren always welcome. By order W. M. FRED L. OLSON, Sec. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46. A. F. AND A. M. .Special communication this (Thursday) evening. 7 o'clock. East Sth and Eurnside E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. By order . M. J. H. RICHMOND, Sec. rTiriiv r-flMMANDERT, K. T. Regular conclave this (Thursday). March 11. at 7:30 p. M. your atteuuaviice wm ..a, appreciated. ... irrpfil.n. See. t . v j i tr- tt n Wll TTV. "7 SHRINE OF JERUSALEM, will bold tP, Btiitx.s. ., .Thursday) regular me....s hllrD. 'ITttr- evening. Marcn ".""I'- ifif ''Tz&rtt&T Bcr.be. . . .Tl rTT-elo t, Tnf. NO. 1. wSVJV as T A0.1 A aVtnejr'd rioor. wou DIED. MOORE- -March 10.. at the residence 403 iSS",b.la husbfnd of Anna M00re abDlOe B lUt B. a,-- Remains are at tne !... - .. Undertaking Co.. corner od and Clay. Ju nemi auu.. FICK.E March 10. at Good Samaritan Hos pital, uurcnara rre, tr-ieke of this 'loved brother of John A. Flcke. ol mis city. Notice ot funeral later. FCSatRAi, NOTICES. r iriiMAK At the family residence, 574 LAt.MMAr. Ai "'" Miriam Lachman. beloved wife of Liuf. Lachman. Funeral serviced will be held at the above resl-5- t 10-30 A M tomorrow. Friday. March li Rev R Abfah.mson officiating Tlfe concluding services at the Portland ?. .7 Private. Please omit flower. OSGOOD- At the residence 2835 Beventy- first Btreei guuvuoao., - , , - , Km Osgood, aged 73 yea "d wife 6f LeRoy B. Osgood. Friends In vited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman' funeral parlors at p M today (Thursday) March 11. m T .-( xinirnomah cemetery. EMISON The remains of the late Mary M; Emison were sou- u a-. "J ... torlo, Or.gon, where Interment will taae place', March 12. A 4? DIRECTORY rUNTIM AM K.l-.OMlNlN". WE Ualsomin" ro.inis l "n,l. P.'".1 houses Ht your price. I-.ast W 1 AWNBROKr'K"!. STF.IS'H LOAN OFFICE. 2tt NORTH STH ST. ELKY CO., s-jaial department lor isdi'-s. 320 Lumber F.schanga. 21 and Mark v 1'IfK. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE O.- 1 "I ! 1 ' office near -.llh and York sl. Main ..4VI. RUBBER STAMPS. SK.AlJ. WU -1 MGN. PACIFIO COAST STAMP WOlikS. 231 Wwyh. St. 1'n.tne Mrtln 710 end A 2il''. SHOE KIT AIRING. SHOES HALF SOl.LD in 10 minutes vlille ou wait. 45c New York Shoe Repair Co., -43x Alder St. STORM. E AND TRANSFER. C O PICK Transfer ft storage Co. Offn and romin.-Hlious 4-slorv brick warehou.e. separate, iron room and fireproof vaults for valuiblcs. N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sis. ria.ios and furniture moved and packri for tlilpmeiit. special rates made on goods In our through cars to all domesllu an4 forlign ports. Main B06. A 1W0. OLSON-ROB TRANSFER CO. New fireproof warehouse wllh separate rooms. Wo move and pack household goods and pianos and ship at reduced rates. Auto vans and teams for iiiohui. Forwarding and dlstrlhunnc agents. Kr trac-tuiie. Office and warehouse, lOtll and Hoyt sts. Main c47. A 2'J47. OREGON TRANSFER CO. 474 lillsan at., cor. 13tli. Telephone Main or A 111'.'. We own and opeiate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates In clly. MANNINM WAIIKIIOI'SE TKASSI'KR Ui. New location. Uth ani Hoyt sts. Moving, "Heklnrr. shipping, storuj;e. Main 7:;. A MAD1SON-ST. DOCK and WAREHOUSE Ot'tlc IV MaUisnn. lieneral merehandln snrt for vai-'lliirc agents. Phnne Main 761. UKEKN and dry Mlahwootl, blocknood. Pan. ama Fuel Co. Main 570. A 3.98. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. W. P. FULLER & CO., 1 2th ami Davla. PAINTS, OILS AND GLAS. RASMVHSEN t CO.. 2d and Taylor sts. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. l KLINE. S4-MI Front St. , PLUMBING AND STEAM Sll'l'LlLH. M. 1.. KLINE. S4-MI Fro.it St. PRINTERS AND Pt HUMIKItS. F. W. II.U.TKS it c., 1st mid Oak sts. I'RODt f E COMMISSION MERCHANTS. V. EKIXNii FARREl.l, 1 lo Front st. ROPE ANI BINDING THINK. Portland enfilade c0.( nth Hnd Nurthnip. S.SH. DOORS AND I. LASS. 1 . FULLER & CO, 12th an. I ImvK WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPEH '.. tMIOI.KSA.LE JEtVELKKS OITHIANM. Hr iTEKKir'.n nitu. mohawk m tvi. 1X NKKAL NOTICES. HOWARD Marrli 0. at the residence. .".! Alberta St., Thomas P. Howard, aged W years, beloved husband of .Mary T. How. ard. and father of Mrs. Guy' Dupue. Mrs. Ceorge Carvell, Miss Frances and llio latu Matt Howard. Funeral a III take place from the shove resilience Friday. March 1" at (:.;0 A. M. Services at St. Andrew's Church, rorner E. Kth and Albert sts., U o'clock. Friends Invited. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Woodstock, 111., papers please copy. VNERA 1. DiwrrToita TU only rcalueac liiidm aaiauig establish ment lu Portland wlta private orivooa, Malu It. A 1-UU- J. P. FINLBT BON. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, the leading funeral clrector, 2110 Third street, corner taOlniuu. laady aaslslaUaU lli. Mala bI. F. H. DUNNING, INC. East Sid Funeral Directors, 414 der street. East oX B at.'iili; Al- A. K. Zb.LlJi.-H CO ulf. WILLIAAia A VS. Bast 10. c luoa. Lady alt.uOamu Iay aud nlKht service. DL'NNiNii i M'liNTEE, runeral dlrectora, Broadavay anu Pm. phun atalu aV-k. A 4a. Lady attondant. HltEEZE, ..unuysid Funeral parlors. Auto hearsu. 10-M Helmont st. Tabor IXiH. B lioat R. T. BlKNLn, vv'llUams ave. and, k,uult. East 1110. c iihj. lauy atieouaau a . au, aaiivia, a- . . .. . lalUX WIllU. a-aaaia a . bAJall iaa I 1J I'. 1 A 1 1 . 1, 1. and Clay. Main 4162, A 2421. Lady attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN at FUKiita CO., florlsta, 47 Wash lo,lon. Main A 11'bU. Flower for all occa.lims artistically arranged. CLAltEE designer and decorators; fresh cut flowers, great variety. MorrlaoB, between 4th and Olh Main or A UKaft. PEOPLE'S FLORAL bliOP. I'd and Aider. Designs and ..pray a Marshall 1.1)23. MAX M. bill 111. Mala J it 15. A 3121. toelUag building. .l c. F. BURKHARDT. 120 N. S2d Fun.ral designs and cut flower. Main la9, A TaUl. Reached by Mount "Scott and Casadetr Car, ltotta Telephoaea. f a 1 4 4 n.K . 3 1 Mount Scott Park Cemetery and Crematorium Moat Modern la America. Originator aud lenders of IHah-tlaas tcmrlrry ervlva in ruriisa. ludrr 1'erpetusl Care. Triaaailv located on ulcturosnua Mount Scott, "where nature's peaceful quietude lends an influence to aoneii sorrow. LAHGK. I'I-:HM K.T. I'AUKI.IKK. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 8T Glt AND AVKaj N. MplMrpi 1 1 a v la and K . erett. Phones UUust lt:i, H 2.-.14. use Day and Matt. Rsnort all canes of cruelty o this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals, riorse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring a pet may communicate witn ua. NEW TODAT. business PfOpfRTVANf) close in PtsiorNc.rs Q flffBBWM fl IfQ Q fill a aotf-o S-EDWARD E.G0UDEY7 NORTHWESTERN tJAJMrS tJUIl-OlMCi MORTGAGE I fiTiMjf jj0SlvCRONAN SsrjSfwSj WKST SI UK. ."'ixl-'.'t, imh fiuutHK", V-th i' , bet. tSiilmon nU Vain; no rciiK-'iial.le o.f-i rriunetl: uwn-T, Wm. Halm. 11th 1'hciie M. tJC 1 1. akaJl'..ir l.a-V. a-.!-l a.aTl