Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1915)
t fTTTT' urATJVTvn nT?rr.ftVT AW. S A TTTTfD AT. TirATlCIT 13. 1915. FIVE PASS Ofl IS. CLARK DrS. E. NelSOn NeUlen and J. Allen Gilbert Added by RpflllPt nf Defense. nequel ui ueicnae. TM TQ nnr.IIR FRFOIIPNTLY ' Obioctlon to Method or Conduct- in? Insanity Hearing Brings Tart Rejoinder From Judge Cleeton Court Is Crowded. nii.ipUii vareidded vei- . .. k. Aominincr hoard which ls ittlig at the insanity hearing of Mrs. -II- J-lalr Wnr C 1 mill t JUQKC flBremi. -, - I Cleeto.u. They are Drs. jseison u- leti ana j. appointed by the court at the request of Mrs. Clark's attorney .1 a a as-. AB-imnni nr.. T-n rr i r a do The two extra physicians iook ino I ewts. at 2 o'clock yesterday, wnen me i...r nr lufin Tor ma second uay. I forsiu atuiouiKtu.u . ment was made, and it was not unm Dr. Oilbert objected to the manner in whlct evidence wasDe.nB " wa known, even XO me uiutrr mice n.mh.r of the board, that two mem bers Wed been added to the commission, ceemx to me." said Dr. Gilbert, Interrupting the examination of one of the witnesses, "that this evidence ten t rJanitrorlnsanity of'anyperson lies with the examination , the tlent. Other evwemce wuu.u "I don't agree with you." said Judge oeeton. r 7. ' I all goes to BhOW tne camu, mind. . , I un.MI .. ..iillf m a m H1K1P1IICUL 111 win defense of What i saia. v. bcrt. . Dr. GUiwrt sue cr -n 1r " said Judge Cleeton. I don t . ...... ,i.,.no. care to have you make any aeiense. The hearing tnen coniinueu. w 11.. S. E. Josephl tne oniy board wno asaeu uj witnesses ,.,w. v. , Some Interest was aroused by the tes timony of John t 'Tn h a divorce proceedings against Mrs. Clark. .- to-on wan first called upon to tes- M as aiiornejr - " pjark " . .. ki.i whi.-h Mr.. Clark I 1.5 trit.en. in which she blamed J. F. Boothe. president ot tne aiuiuiunuui x . . . th . i own Association, for the deatn 01 wife. Mr. Logan declared " the statements in the PP"'6! we" true, and that Mr. and Mrs. Boothe had seen each other frequently and had re rcr.m a... - t. time I mainH nit a-ood terms up to tno time " v. .. I of herdeatn iasi imr..... . Asked by Attorney Roscoe P. he thought Mrs. ClarK af "u"f" from any delusions, jar. u8 I did think so. ..... ' T thlnlr Mrs. Uiarit naa a I via.itv . I .. , , . - . 1. i nhe belongs to tne outre t ill' mm I way. said Mr. wpi". mankind in .. T W aha I u 1. .riinni.r Htneni ana ncr '""V. -r. mnmllv wron ng. ana ini duty to correct the morals of the world." . Heated Retort inaae. Isn't it true that all men are morally wrong? asiKea sirs. .i..., nitnrticY. 1 Tom McCusker. on cross-examination. Tom Mccusicer. one" H vu know "No. sir. it is not tru e a d you know It is not true." retorted Mr. Logan witn "I don't know that It is not true, aid McCusker. "Well, it may be true in your own .. Mr McCusker. but you can't sit there and indict the whole sex in the same breath. There are aeceni men iu the world.' Teliinir of letters he had received I - .. 1 j .h. rrom .Mrs. tiarR, nn. accused hira of being the influence that kept Mr. Clark away from her. He said she referred In her letters to the "Jeze- hela of the Nation." with whom she be- I op lieveri Mr. Clark was consorting. "From your acquaintance with Mr. Clark, what can you say of his moral conduct?" Mr. Logan was asked. I will sav." said Mr. Logan, "that I don't know of any man who has walked a stricter path of rectitude than Mr. Clark.' "Any man that a woman will divorce Isn't worth having." declared Mr. Logan . Etao-A rt hi. rn.a-examlnation. and the remark, which was brought out by some quibbling between the witness and Mr. McCusker, et the courtroom tittering. Caaoptraey Is Denied. Judge Cleeton asked Mr. Logan about the charge made by Mrs. Clark that I Mr. Clark had entered into a conspiracy to obtain the divorce from her while she was under arrest on an insanity charge. Mr. Logan explained that Mrs. Clark gave her full consent to the pro ceedings, and was in court when the agreement was reached and the decree srranted. When Mr. McCusker took up the cross-examination of Mr. Logan he asked whether it was regarded as an evidence of insanity that Mrs. Clark should write and send telegrams to prominent National figures, such as Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Dr. Anna How ard Shaw and others." "Well," said Mr. Logan, I thought airs. Lia.K was nae .air. jjick in uavia 1 Copperrleld.-who always thought he had King Charles' head on his shoulders." I "Didn't she have a right to write to I these people?" asked Mr. McCusker. I "A right, certainly. But it was un- I natural, because she had no occasion to j 00 so. 1 Frequently Mr. McCusker objected to I Mr. Logan's manner of testifying, de-1 claring the witness was arguing the I case to the board. Judge Cleeton over-1 ruled the objections. I Different Views Expressed. B. G. Skulason. Mr. Clark's law part- n v. .ioAn .nrf anil testified In particular about one inter-1 view with Mrs. Clark. He said she first expressed great love for Mr. Clark, and In ardent tones told him what a I nne man ner nusoana was. me next moment, said Mr. Skulason. she called I him a dissolute profligate. at raui Luamneriain, news eaiior 01 tne I Clark frequently called his office by telephone, and Wrote letters Which Shein Dr. John M. Edwards, who bad known I j r i -w 1 . : iv. f lr.ZT .1. "'.-"'. testified that Mr. Ci&xk s reputation in that city was excellent. This was in I rebuttal of a statement credited to Mrs. I Clark, in which It was said Mr. Clark I left Mankato under a cloud." At the conclusion of yesterday's part i WU...UB.U.. ui o of the Bearing Judge Cleeton asked the . ii i i i i m w i Slk'a.rfU thev nreferred to listen to the rest ot ' ' k ., ... a-hl LQI3 witiuuuiau.B IC3LHIIUII7 iiidi. . lie I pn3IClaVna UUlUllIUUUD.jr HKICCU IU liB.Clli " . ... . i i .. j . - n. i PHYSICIANS TO to all tne testimony Deiore caning jurs.i."-." . cc.a ..aUV ...... -.. Clark to the stand. The hearing will risk insurance and more will be paid be resumed at 9:30 this morning. I if As on the previous day, the courtroom yesterday was crowded with interested! men and women spectators. Melrose Grange Has Institute. ROSEBTRG. Or., March 12. (Spe cial) Wlti about 200 farmers in at- I tendance, the members of Melrose Granee held their annual Institute yes- terdav. Addresses on matters pertaln- Insr to the farm and dairy were deliv ered by Professor R. E. Reynolds, W. L.. Powers and C. C. Lamb, all of the OreRon Agricultural College, At noon an old-fashioned basket dinner was served by the women of Melrose. FIRST LONG MOVE CHEERED Rebuilt Iiiner Gets Ovation. When 5tovln Throush Br,dges' I Under ordinary circumstances the .v,. ,k. 8an. r.tii,, at noon piliikll'f) va. - wj---. yesterday from the Eastern & Western mill to the Portland mill would have k ...... r -.nQ;no- interest on the water- front, but owing to the fact that the I bir steamer was only rehabilitated last week after a disastrous fire of Octo h. is aha waji ctven an ovation as she passed through the harbor. Whis- . . - . i 1 1" ; 1 1 n .T. ...to ties at the plant of the Willamette iron Xr Steel Works worked overtime hint chorus, to which the liner replied, and scores of ironwork ers, longshoremen and others on her decks cheered as sne was moveu uu by the steamer Ocklahama, cnH nfflrer Dexter, of the liner. signed here after having been on the Rose Citv. dredge Chinook and other rharp Lowe, who was first Ldcisni onf-ineer on the steamer Roanoke, went over to the Catallna in tha naniA ennaOltV. JUHIOT iiicr . ' . .. J Frazier, who came nere on "'"""L""" C.L""" WJ 7 r wVr. i - - nrotnr ie - e - .t - .r4 nomuTuni. v 1 1 iricoa - v. a . Tichner. who was previously on theciflc Coast ports went into effect here Great Northern liner Minnesota, goes today with the arrival of the Royal out on me i-ainma, a Portland wresuer, imo an oner. oti-tp iier's couiv w-'i. ....nrfl swall. of Same Fleet, kjmp ' Safely Reaches Dublin With Grain. Ahoard the Grace liner Santa Cata- Una some of the old memoers ui u - . . lV crew, who were there when the ship caught Are last October, are wondering how Uustav te'" rienci of KinV taken aboard the German auxil uiser Trinz Eitel Friedrich fromany vessel calling at Vancouver until ,.!..., shin Wm. P. Frye. on I the. Vancouver emDlovers restored the iary cruiser itihz r u. -.1.1-1. , t Seattle, having gone ""." "u 'V.l sta Cataiina was held , , i,. I UC1 V v' I nointinsr to the ar- rival of the American ship Edward c.-.n hoinncrine- to the Sewall inter- I . owned the Frye. ests or Min, . , . . ,h ,,ri. las an niustraiioii m - s-Wall left Puset Sound with a wneat Cargo October 21 and the t .. f rom there November 6, latter falling into the hands of the German cruiser, while the other proD- m,sscd tne samo fate by a few daya The cargo of the latter was I valued at $1S3.47. but worth much more U alia la at l1 flPRT llAt On. I UUW "l " I DREDGE COXTK.VCTS AWARDED Port , portIand Arranges for Pur- chase of Boilers and Pump. D,, r. To the BaUin w'atertube Boiler Com- . . , . . ,,. r,mmi.lnn .- the Port of Portland Commlssioni . 1 yesterday awarded a contract ior ou- plying two boilers for the new dredge rolumbi n a bid of $26,875. Com- niissioners Shaver. Inman and Spencer ..( nr nmnnsals received Thursday. . . ! v. ,.; -m Willamette Iron ----- - . . ; , , . . i.n. it hiTu neinc irom me n inaiucni: nun wrk and the Marine Boiler ,..t 11' n.b TVi a Piatt- Irnn I ItlttLUIllC 1 Ul no. . Works received a contract for one cir- culatint pump for the macnine, tne heirva- S900. That award was ; " n-Reillv. Tn-1 o or.H -Patterson. The Columbia is at Astoria, wnere -,.ri.l for fil.ine .,, under way there, but was delayed through tne Dressing - . . . . 1 of the pipeline extending under water P dredffe 8hQre Mo-t Qf machineri". Including a turbine rier water he other machinery. Including a turbine engine, has been contracted for. and .v.- h,v. 1. i-et.irned here the ,.,t, r,A ladder will be removed to be installed in the new vessel. CELILO COMMITTEE TO MEET ., , n.ij. ci. .r rv1- r U1111 lur a jm ii...... .- ....... " bration Is Growing. The committee ,on celebration of the I ening u. a meeting today to hear a report of the serloUs aspect as far as Portland Is finance committee. This committee is concern6d beca-use only one line Is op campaigning for a fund of J4000 to erating: to the orient and England, the finance Portland's share of the le- Royai Mail continuing the service since bration. and is headed by G. W. Talbot. the withdrawal of the Hamburg-Ameri-Edward Ehrman is secretary. can wjtn tne precipitation of war The total amount received is slightly aDroad. There has been no question of more than JS50. and, although the re- ---e-aa rnlnorf at Portland or at Seattle turns appear to have been slow in theland tne Vancouver case is said to have past week, the committee Deneves mat there will be little difficulty in raising the -needed amount before the celebra- tion. the first week of May. 1 Letters received at headquarters in- the -needed amount before the celebra dicate that H leading cities of the Columbia River Basin have made def- inlte arrangements to participate in tne Dig ceieoranun o...u .u .9 "is p r" ."l"1"" tne genera, proisia.iiii.ic .vi m. -vm. ' On business connected with the ten-cial.) der Manz&nita, Robert W arrack, m-1 spector of the 17th lighthouse district, will go to Astoria today and he leaves tomorrow for Puget Sound district to look after the tender Heather, which has been under repairs there ana is ready for sea. Carrying 340 tons of cargo the gaso- line schooner Tillamook was ciearea at the Custom-House for Oregon ports as far as Bandon. tuougu 1110 icm-. wcmo. . ... . finished her grain, cargo at Irving dock yesterday, she win not go to tne stream at once, as repairs to ner cap- 1 stan are being made and she is to haul into a berth at Victoria dolphins, va- cated yesterday by the German bark DalbeK, wnicn movea to me chuh. dock, at the foot of Clay street. Thelmrh later than this in opening and bark Morna will be the next to shift I to Irving for cargo. That the steamer Lewiston arrived ftt Rinaria Thursday night to be hauled out for perairs, and the steamer Spokane was oraerea on tne onaae kivat wii ri v (s i hi nil v iu iat uu at, xicn - I iston. was news given out yesterday 1 by "Captain uuoa, ot tne w.-w. . s N. river fleets. An early arrival yesterday was the jsortn pacinc liner ueo. w. maer, iruiu Eureka and Coos Bay, which docked 6 o'clock, ending her fastest round trlD on mat route. cue suns lumur- n, row morning. I Colonel McKinstry and captain D11- r-r. Rnciurra. TI. S. A . have ecHmatM El R t fl the fllTintlTlt nnlr.H for Ores-on nroierts I - 11 - and on the Snake River, and they have h- ro-wnrnVn' to the Chief of Enirl- been forwarded to the Chief of Engl- neers at Washington, D. C I Stock was held In the American ship Wm. P. Frye, which was sunk by I the German auxiliary cruiser Prln I , T.,.,l w ua v m Wa.T, "c-vr"' 7' l J " psraip. or inis cilv. miu amuuuicu iu i one-thirty-second interest, which purcnasea wnen me iiij wo built hv the late F. M. Warren. Heirs - I were inrnrmen venieroav i n it I xne ea . " I an inaemnity is conectea irom me ns German government In ballast the Russian bark Pampa reached the river late Thursday night I frnm t.vh.Uhh An. trail,. Tv, Janka, which arrived early Thursday from Sydney, will be brought up by I a.. mar Ham. fnnV Tinth u.j I grain for the United Kingdom.. 1 E SHIPS PUT INTO EFFEGT Longshoremen at Seattle Re fuse to Unload Glengyle After Stop at Vancouver. CANADIAN SCALE OPPOSED Conference Held at Puget Sound Where Shipping Interests Pro- test Against Being Made to Pay for Trouble Elsewhere. SEATTLE, Wash.. March 12, The I Had. ration bv the International Long' Bhoremen' 0 executive board that all I , TI d I VeSSeiS CmilUK a,b in.vi j where the longshoremen are on strike, Ha onnKidared unfair in ail Fa w - i Mail liner Glengyle, from ionaon via v,,b,,hrr, and Vancouver. The Glen , ,,fc, v.n with nonunion ..a labor, has 1000 tons for this port and 2000 tons for Portland. When the big British steamer docked at pier 6 today a large chowd of longshoremen gath ered across the street from the wharf, but none resDonded to the call for men to unload the Glengyle. The vessel lay aloneaide tne pier all day, but not a Ipoun hold. pound of f relght waa removed from her Leaders of the longshoremen de- I clared that they would refuse to work old wa.re scale, which was reduced re- centlv from 25 to 30 per cent. Iiral shlnnlncr men conferred today " with the executive board of the long shoremen's association In an effort to c-et them to rescind the embargo against steamers touching at Vancou- f. ... i,v, Th. Cm- . " " . " . - plovers contend that, inasmuch as they are paying the regular union scale, they should not be penalized because of a disagreement between the Vancouver employers and tneir men PORTIAXD XOT AFFECTED VET . f 1 t' ' I 1 .. X V. 1 Will Xot Put Into TWs Port. Armur 11. jaarnes ousiiieaa ;-i 111 Longshoremen's Union No. 6. said last night that no action would be taken tn portland bodv dealing with the case of the Glentrvle until the -receipt Arthur E. Barnes, business agent Of case of the Glengyle until the receipt or oniciai aavices irom onicers 01 iiib . . ejievuiive waiu ji. mc x mi. uh.ti District, International Longshoremen's Association who are on Puget Sound, Information setting forth the action of the Seattle union is looked for today, Early yesterday a telephone message . . l t...i i p i.- 1- nr 10 l 1 to rui imuu uilii-c ul 1 i.hiv . i u. l 1 , house & Co.. acrents of the Royal Mail lino annrlfiM) rAnrPSPnt a t ves hpr that I' longshoremen had started working the steamer, Dut KnocKea on at noon ana refused to return. It had been ar- r.inirert for the steamer to sail from there today and arrive in the river to morrow, out it me x-oitiaiiu uin adorit the same course as those at Se- attle it is said the probabilities are mo vmBi: j . 1. . . . 1 r 1 : 1 1 . 1. ....... inis uuru iie na.3 iuuic tuaii .vwv tons of cargo Inbound, some irom len- ana mure 1,., u ....... .... she was to load about the same amount outward, mostly flour. I" the case of the Japanese steamer Azumusan Maru, which is due off the river today, it is said she will not be affected by the sympathetic movement, should it reach Portland, because she did not put in at Vancouver. John Kean. of San Francisco, presi dent of the Pacinc coast district, J. A. Madsen, of this city, secretary-treas urer of that body, and other members lQng. the coast are sald t0 be at Se, attle. The situation may attain a started through a reduction made on coast steamers. jt ia assumed that the Waterfront Employers' Unions formed on Puget Sound, the Columbia River and San Francisco, with a parent organization bringing coast organizations under the Federation of Waterfront Employers' Association, win mo every tm I Outline Off Bonus System Blamed. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 12. (Spe- Unloading of liner Glengyle was delayed here today by the strike of the longshoremen who have gone out in sympathy with the Vancouver union men. No other vessels here so far have been affected. A meeting is to be held here tonight to aeciae aenniteiy tne policy or the Seattle union, xne van- couver sin.e is uue 10 mo ...... t ... ..... -.b..i ployers in cutting off the bonus system I and going back to the old scale. T-, ,i, t i- Boat to Run on Ipper Klamath LaVe KLAMATH FALLS, Or., March 12. snpCiai ) Calkins & Hamilton, of this cltVi today announced that they would begin the 190.5 navigation season on rjpper Klamath Lake next week with a motorboat. Ordinarily the season is there Is considerable Ice on the lake yet. It will be three weeks, probably, before the regular mail service will be resumed on the lake. Mails for Upper Lake points are being carried at present py stago ua-ny. news ar rom ""5"" astorta Or March 12. (Special.) -The steam schooner Daisy Putnam shifted this morning from the Astoria box Company's plant to Knappton, .ha.,, h win finish loadinsr. R-itish shin Bav of Biscay and t,, Kur-lr r.prmnlnp both eraln iaden for the United Kingdom, arrived during the night from Portland, but 111 .a. h.fnro tomnrr-nw TI V. ., -1. . 1 Tihn ( ltToVCl AT-. i I .rtnnn from AherHeen In i..vcu i--' tow, of the tug Tatoosh. She will load hJw t itn for Onehec. lumber at Llnnton for Quebec. The Russian ship Pampa arrived about midnight, after an uneventful trip of 66 days from Lyttleton. New Zealand, and will leave tomorrow moroino - for Portland, where she is u,.i t, . r uiHier uuai -.v The Pampa was taken in tow by the mS uom.. ""'- iner and shortly aiterwaras I. .. ,1 . swanson went v.. uva. u no.. . u - , i 1, , :r V . this evening for Portland, where she to ioaa grain. .... o.co.... v..u.. jonan rams ...:.. ........... ban irancisco witn lumoer .rom un iana, ou xjeicuo The steam schooner Saginaw sailed this morning for San Pedro with lum- Der rrom au neiena .nu c.i.u. t uhlnETles from Grays River. The steam schooner bnosnone saueo today for Sara Diego with lumber from WestDort and St. Helens. The steam schooner Celilo arrived this morning from San Francisco with freight for Astoria and Portland. The steamer George W. Elder ar rived this morning from Eureka and Coos Bay with freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland. The Japanese steamer Azumasan Maru is expected tomorrow morning from Victoria to load for the Orient. Pilot Gunderson left this morning for the Sound after the British steamer Glengyle, which will sail for this port tomorrow. The steam schooner Tosemite shifted last evening from Knappton to Rainier to finish her lumber cargo. COOS BAY, Or., March 12. (Special.) The tug Gleaner arrived today at 10 o'clock from the Umpqua River tiring ine dairy products, and will return Fri day with freight for Gardiner and Scottsburg. The steamer Adeline Smith sailed to day from here for San Francisco with a cartro of lumber for Bay point. A strange tug whose name could not be made out by the lookout called in port last night and sailed at daylight for the south, sne is supposea to oh en route to Eureka to tow the dredge Col. P. S. Michie to Portland. EXCHANGE OTJTGKOWS HOME Lease Taken on Spacious Room to 1 Meet Space Demands. Executives of the Merchants' Ex change yesterday closed a lease for three years on larger quarters in the Board of Trade building on the ground floor, across the entrance from the pres ent headquarters. Workmen are to be gin this morning remodeling the room and Installing a committee-room, an other for the storage of records ana putting up blackboards, while an ex tensive electric lighting system is to be Dut in. The exchange will move as soon as the quarters are ready, probably about April 1. The organization that began on a meager scale in 1879 and expanded more In 1897 when the management was taken over by E. W. AVright, has made greater strides thejn before during the present season, sucn interest nas at tached to the noon meetings and sales that every grain firm in the city Is represented, while there has been an in crease in the membership in the in terior of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Portland has a recognized grain mar ket, and all sales these days are based on' quotations established each noon. The expansion in city membership is mostly responsible for the change, and the demand for more space has been experienced since September 1. There will be no shifting of the personnel of employes, Fred Clark remaining in charge of all detail and record work. He has been connected with the. office 15 years, and upon him largely has de volved the task of maintaining statis tics until today archives are complete as to the past and present shipping of the entire Columbia River district. While smaller, the Portland Merchants' Exchange Is entering. on a system akin to that of the San Francisco Exchange and as regards Northwest affairs has equal recognition in the cereal sphere. OUTLAW HORSES OX IEVER Pendleton Roundup Squad Go to Los Angeles as Movie Actors. Speedball, a horse that is known from one end of the Eastern Oregon range to the other, and has appeared as the favorite on Pendleton Roundup pro grammes in bucking contests, left yes terday for Los Angeles, accompanied by three equally prominent equine out laws, all billed to Dell Blanchet, noted rider of wild horses. The quartet of mounts were given passage on the steamer Rose City and their gentle be havior on the dock and when led aboard the ship disarmed many, who would fain believe they were "man killers." The animals, were shipped by R. B. Hickman and were accom panied by two attendants. - It is under stood that they will figure in moving pictures. The Rose City carried 150 passengers and all the cargo she had space for. D. Kennedey, Portland agent for the American-Hawaiian fleet, accom panied by Mrs. Kennedy, left for San Francisco to spend two weeks. One of the deck force who was not as cheerful as when the ship arrived was Second Officer Tibbetts, who lost part f his finger, and feared amputation because the digit was caught in a block during boatdrlll. However, he was ssured before sailing that amputa tion was unnecessary and that the nail, which was lost, would grow once more. SIGXS OX FOR SUBMARINES Xorwegian Ships Shmv Xanies and Colors When Bound to England. On both sides and fore and aft the Norwegian ship Nordfarer and Norwe gian bark Lika signs have been paint ed as a precaution against the vessels being attacked by German submarines when nearing the waters of the united Kingdom, whither they are bound with grain cargoes. The letters and national colors are painted near the top or rail of the bulwarks, so they can be seen some distance off. The arrangement provides two dis plays on each side of the vessels and, in addition to tne name oi tne snip, Norce" Is painted after it, and then the Norwegian colors alongside. The hulls of the ships are gray and the letters in black and about two feet high. The scheme was adopted oy Scandinavian countries recently and, while some Norwegian vessels are on the way from here, with grain that were not painted, as they aepariea in advance of the general activity or sud marines about England, it is intended for all sailings hereafter to adopt the safeguard. LEAK PUZZLES MARINERS Lightvessel Takes W ater Despite Felt and Copper Sheathing. Before the Columbia River lightvessel is ready for sea It is probable that she will be lifted on aryaocic lor examina tion a a leak has developed since the hull ws sheathed with copper, and so fur It has been Impossible to locate It. Several inches of water are said to seep in each day. When the lightvessel was drydocked first she was replanked, and on being floated was found as tight as a drum. Then she was lifted from the hull, cov ered with felt and copper over It. yet she leaked on taking the water. With ordinary wooden hulls puzzling leaks of the kind usually have been located by drydocking the ship and watching to find where the water drains out, but with sheathing so carefully applied no such easy solution may be worked out. FIRE IX SHIP CHANDLERY Combustion in Stock of Oakum and 1 Pitch Causes Loss of $1500. The Portland. Marine Supply Com pany lost aoout 1UUU worm u. 5. last night in a fire which started spon taneously in a pile of oakum and pitch stored at 231 Ankeny street. The build- intr. owned by Battalion cnier loans, of the fire department, was damaged to the extent of $500. All losses were covered by Insurance. The fire originated under tne Jr-ento- costal Assembly Mission, where the members were gathering for a meeting. They were driven out by the smoke, hut returned later for services. Special ofllceriGassett turned in the alarm. : CREDIT GIVEN E.E.LYTLE CELILO PORTAGE ROAD SPONSOR CALLED FATHER OF CANAL. Success Recalled In Gaining $160,000 Appropriation That Was Held Up for Ten Sessions. That chief credit for having been the original propagandist of the Celllo Canal, which will be opened with for mal ceremonies May 6, should be given to E. E. Lytle, well-known Portland railroad man who built both the Co lumbia Southern Railroad and the Pa cific Railroad & Navigation Company's road to Tillamook, is the statement of Eastern Oregon people familiar with the early efforts to overcome transpor tation difficulties at Celllo. It is stated that Mr. Lytle is the father of the Celilo Canal for it was by his efforts that the Celilo Portage Road was built and because of the service this short railway was to the people of the interior the Government saw the logic of building a canal for steamers around the Celllo rapids. "It was at the Legislative session of 1903," said one closely acquainted with Mr. Lytle's work for the portage road, "that the appropriation of J160.000 for the building of the portage road was finally secured after the project had been held up for ten sessions. "Mr. Lytle went to the Legislature at the request of Eastern Oregon mem bers and explained the portage road project. It was stated in opposition that the work could not be completed for $160,000 but Mr. Lytle overcame this argument by offering to make good from his own pockets any deficit re maining if that sum were voted. "Eastern Oregon, seeing its advant age because of the demand for expo sition transportations at the session, pressed its demand and won the $160.- 000. Mr. Lytle lent A. E. Hammond. chief engineer of the Columbia South ern, Mr. Lytle's railroad, for building the portage road and a saving of $22. 000 was made in the original appro priation. So great was the benefit to the people generally that the Government finally started work on the Celilo Canal. the completion of which will be cele brated in May. just 20 years after the opening of the Cascade Locks and canal, which was on May 6, 1896. E. E. Lytle may justly be said to be the real lather of the project- MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer .Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. Geo. W. Elder Eureka -In port tiear. . . -Los Angeles .Mar. 13 Yucatan San Dicio M nr. x Breakwater Coos Bay Mar. 14 Rose City Lo Angelta Mar. S Beaver i,osAngele Mar. 18 Roanoke Sau Diego liar. .1 DUE TO DEPART. Nam. For Date. Yoaemlte San D.'ego ...Mar 13 Multnomah San Diego .Mar 13 Harvard S. F. to L. A Mar. 13 Geo. W. Elder Eureka Mar. 14 Yalo S. F. to L. A Mar. 15 Celllo San Diego Mar Itf Great Northern. .. .San Francisco Mar 37 Yucatan San Diego ..Mar. 17 Bear .Los Angeles .Mar. 17 Willamette .San Diego .Mar. 17 Breakwater Coos Bay Mar. li Ross City LosAngelea Mar. TI Beaver Los Angeles Mar. 21 Roanoke San Diego Mar. 24 Northland LosAngeles Mar. 'Jo Klamath Han Diego .Mar. 2.i San Ramon. .. San Francisco Mar. -i EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERVICE. Name. From Date. GIfcngyle. .. Glenlochy. . Name. Glengyle. .. Glenlochy. . .. . . .London. . . . London. . . . For London. . . . . . . . .London. . . . Mar. 14" Apr. 2 Date. Mar. 19 Apr. IS Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. March 12. Arrived Steam era Geo. W. Elder, from Eureka and Cooa Bay; Celllo, from San Francisco. Sailed Seamer Rose City, for .San Francisco and San Pedro. Astoria, March 12. Arrived and left up at midnight Steamer Geo. w. Elder, from eureka and coos Bay. Arrived ttown aurin the night British ship Bay- of Biscay and French bark Germaine. Arrived at 2 and left un at 3 A. M. Steamer Celilo. from Sa Francisco. Sailed at 6 A. M. Steamer Sag Inaw. for San Francisco. Sailed at 7 A. M. Steamer Shoshone, for San Pedro; at 7:10 A. M. Steamer Johan Poulsen. for San Francisco. Arrived at 4 P. M. Barkentine John c Mever. from Grays Harbor. San Francisco. Marcn 12. Sailed at IU A. M. Steamers Yucatan, for Portland; Beaver, for Kan Pedro: at 1 P. M. steamer Santa nnrhnrn. for Portland. March 11. Sailed at 10:30 P. M. Steamer Bee. for Portland. Seattle. March 12. Arrived at d a. aa. Steamer Ohloan, from .romano. Tacoma. March 12. Arrived steamer s.n Rmon from Portland. Point Tuihos. Marcn 12. r-assea at t a. M. Steamer W, F. Herrin, from Monterey, fni- Portlnnrl. V ftor a. March 12. bailed Japanese .oama. ithihiuhii M&ru. for Portland. ReHonHo March 11. sailed steamer do- onn frnm Columbia River, for San Pedro. Astoria, Aiarcn 11. L,en up i o r. sinmsr Vosem te. Arrived at 1(1 f. M. Pn.Dian hin Pamna. from Lyttleton. Svdnev X. h. v .. aaarcn i. Artivmi Qiaoroor TTnrnet. from Victoria. B. C. Mania. March 11. Arrives oiwuio. nniiar from Tacoma. San Francisco. March 12. Arrived Steamers Olson and Mahony. from Seattle; Coronado, from Grays Harbor. Sailed l steamer. Bessie Dollar (British), for c.nta Maria, for Honolulu; Da tAr Mnr.nl. .1.. via Seattle: Doris, for Aberdeen; Santa Bamara, ior vxi.j. Harbor, for Tacoma. Seattle. Wash., March 12. Arrived Steamers Glengyle Brltieh). from London via Orient; congress, irom "'fi. - mlral Schley, from San Franciaco; Oh oan i vorlr: bark GUtre (Norwegian), from Valparaiso. Sailed Steamer Governor, for San Diego. Marconi Wireless Reports. (11 positions reported at 8 P. M. March 12 nnle8 otherwise designated.) San Jose, San Francisco for Balboa 1817 miles south San Francisco March 11. San Juan, Balboa for San Franclaco, 1200 miles south San Francisco Marcn ii. Willamette, San Pedro for San Francisco, 15 miles east i-oint Lo..ut... H..H7eii Coos Bay for San Diego, 25 miles eouth San Pedro. Santa Clara. San Pedro for San Fran. Cisco. 15 miles west oanv Atlantic. Genoa Bay for New York, .. . c n n TPi-onnlspft. GS5 mAroIlnr San Francisco' for San Pedro, 10 miles west Santa aarpara. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. 11 II A. M..'..8S feotli!:42 A. M....J.3 feet rnmhla River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, March 12. Condition of tho bar at 5 P. M.. aouth 18 miles. . ,v th Auatro-Hun garlan and German consulates in New York gar.au ,.,,rvMi. of their coun ties who registered themselves for service are nnahle to onia.n ... ...."i i.-. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS .x.tji un-T.n T THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS VI. MAY . 1 MA1J 1 1 ' tn. YOUR CHECKS AT THE OREOONIAN. . A-i 6S3, 635. 17, CI8 639. B41, Uj4. B 607 63S, 639. (MB. 648, 603. (; 636,' 637. 645, 651. D 6ot, 600. ... M?' tfs PUS! K, 640. 642. 646. o&tiA M8' M9' 65' hSt. 637. 630. 640. 643. 654, 687. .1 66 tl, 635, 641. 651, 655. E 631 C33.'C33.'634.'63B."643, "645, 647, 651. I B09, 614. 649, 650. 6u4, 660. N 40. 60 007. 641, 64S. O .10, 641. 643. 049, 651, 654. P 632, 640, 641, 6)2. if fl'J(l UAH ftl.t K.ll. AFi2. S 414 ' 59,' 635. 6:16. 638, 640. 644, 648, 64. X-360. 625, 633. B.17, 644, 645, 647, 648, 641), 650. 652. 653. 655. V 010. 039 640, 643, 64R. 650. W-S46, 6-tS, 649. 650, 654. . X 210, 635, 637, 63S, 646. 651, 653, 654, T 66i3 62S, 030. 630, 63S, 648, 649. 654, 655. AB 012, 631, 637, 038, 645, 647, 665. AC6S7. 017. 625, 635. 636, 642, 644, 646. .? n-.i r.' o.i.-. AD 61 2. ' 62S. 640. 644. 646, 647, 648, 650. 051. 052. 654, 655. 4.E 639, 04 1, 45, 652, 6S7. AF 15. 634. 636. 645, 661. AG 611. 614. 62B. 027. 637, 638. 044. 645, 046, O-'.S, 054. . Ail 462. 164, 637, 615, 648, 6oi, 6ju. .. J Face Eruptions Have Deep Significance Often They Indicate Im purities Deep in the Tissues. The results chown by 8. S. R. In clearlnB the skin reveal how searching"! and how deeply this famous blood purifier attacks blood troubles. Facial eruptions are more often significant of impaired nutrition reunit ing from faulty elimination oi body wastes. Most people realize this to be true. And yet it is a difficult matter to convince such people they should arold those harmful druga such as mercury, iodide of potash, arsenic and so on. S. S. 8. lve Just as (rood effect without the destrurtiTe results, because it is more searching. It aroes deeply into the cir culation wherever the blood flows, but it does not remain to cleg the system. And Its effect is complete and thorouch as indicated by blood tests. One of the strange things today Is that so many people are wedded to the notion that mercury is the one antidote. It is not so. There Is in S. S. S. a product of nature that is rated ene of the moat potent principles known for the complete elimination of blood troubles. Wherever you ro there are peopl who know this to be true rrom tneir own experi ence, for It has been clearly shown there is sne ingredient In S. S. S. as essential to health if the blood be Impure as the nourish ing elements of the groins, sugars and salts ot our daily food. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today of any drucpist, but Insist upon S. S. S., accept no substitute. And if your case ia peculiar or of lone standing, write to the Medical Adviser, The Swift Specific Co., 101 Swift Bids., Atlanta, Ga. J K'.7 M.ta 840. (Ml. 644. 6.12. K .150. 630. 034. 034. 043. 64 8 650. 6.13. A I. KIT. 033. 637. 639. 643. 644. 640, 647, AM 627. 633, 638, 639. 640. 641, 645. 047, 4 or,.! AN 609. 627. 632. 633, 637, 63.8, 633. 647, 649. 650. 654. 057. AO 630, 631 639, C40, 649, 652, 654. 65S. AP 625. 630, 6.12. AR 641. 647. 64S. 049, 650. 6S4. 057. liC 161. 003. 009. 637. 639, 645. 654. Bl 632, 636, 637, 39. 045. 055. Bf 604. 635. 044. 647. 649 654. 692. If the above letters are not called for within six daya, tho came will bo destroyed. MEETING NOTICES. 1 Hu ALALIA . 11. t WIN in I O W open night Saturday, March 13, at 7:30 o'clock. Billiards, pool. card3. library and -'iOO" to be enjoyed. All B. A., F. C. and Master Masons invited. I nze. A. H. M' GO WAN, President. OREGON LODGE. NO. 101. A. F. AND A. M. Special communi cation this (Saturday) evening at 7 o'clock. Work In M. M. degree. Vlaiting brethren cordially Invlt- d. By oraer or tn . .m. LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec. tvisillXfiTOS' LODGE. NO. 46 A. F. AND A. M. hpeclal communication this (Saturday evening. 7 o'clock. K. Mh and Riirnslde. S. V. degree. lultors welcome. Order w. M. J. 11. RICHMOND, Sec. inTf. COURT. NO. 1. Order of the Amaranth Stated meet ing this (Saturday) evening at o'clock. Masonic Temple. ALICE C. GIBBS, Secretary. wpnUEN The tuneral of the late Past , f V u mike North Plains. Sunday, Sachem J. M. f0' Ca leave Second ami S" .,' a? g A. M. All Redmen attend. Round trip 75 cents. prTTIT At Inglewooa. v m.. -- PEv W f-eUlt. aed 73 years. i(eof ihe Cal., March iota i.ihel K. Pettit, mother of Mr. It. Apple- O Woods, of thia city; r. V- "V"! ?a rlBBt ENGLEMAN At 207 Gilbert street. Le" WUhelmlna Engleman. aged mains are at the funeral parlor , of A D. T.-nwnrlhV ft CO.. ilM' .HIHW"v street, southeast. Lents. Funeral notice ia- FCNEBAI. NOTICES, MOORE March 10. at the residence. 403 "V." .: h.rles J. Moore, aged 4i torla Or. Funeral will take place tr... . the above residence Saturday. March 1. , at 9 A U. Services at the Cathedral corner Fifteenth and Davla he shiDDed to Keokuk. Iowa. At the residence. 13 vermoni aged 26 years, 8 months. days. blyei wife of Louis Fischer. Funeral from Hol fn,n narlors 8:30 A. M. touay (Saturday). March 13, thence to St. Law rence Church, Third and Sherman atreete, where aervlces will be held at 9 A. M. Krienda Invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ,.i-nnirv the fflmllv residence. 631 Fourth atreet, March 12. George Joseph Murphy, aged 35 yeara. 2 montha. 21 days Funeral from the above residence at 8. .10 A M Monday, marcn ju, u.ruvT- fL ":. " Third and Sherman r... -kii ..rVleei will be held at A V Friends Invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowera. WILLIAMS The funeral aervlces of the late John C Williams win nc.u March 14. at l o cioca r. dence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at Cth. Frlenda Invited. In- ierment at RIvervlew Cemetery. LALOND The funeral aervlces of the late Toinr,r) will he held todav (Satur day) at 11 A. M.. Concluding services private at Mount Scott para t-emcierj crematorium. trxur-v Th, funeral aervlces of the late Ar thur B. Frey will De ne.u tomy .p.u.u-j . at 10 A. M. at Mount bcoit. r.r .m etery Crematorium. myEKAI. pmECTORS To nni. re.iu.ac. Ul.dvr lading establish men u -oriiaiia wm " Main a. A iau- . c Montgomery at Fifth. ItR. EDWARD HOLMAN, the leading fun.ral director. 220 Third atreet, corner Salmon. Lady assistant. loll, atain oi. r. 8. DUNN1NO. INC Eaat Bide Funeral Dlrectora, 414 JEaat Al der street. East ii B mo. A. K. ZELLEK CO.. bVi WILLIAMS AVIS. H.n. 10A8. c 1008. Lad aiteuaauu and night service. DUNNING t M'ENTKB, funeral director Broad ay ana rin. muu" , . y attendant. BREEZE. Sunnyslde Funeral Parlors. Auto hearao. 102o Belmont at. lapor i-o. o u t uvHVi.ii. Williams ave. ana nasti. East lllii. C 1H43. Laoy i""""'' P. L. LtKCH. East 11th aud Clay atreela. Ladv assistant. East Tel. cii-i.-ci7fc?s livnK RTAKlNti COatPANT, 3d and clay, main tin, a FLORISTS. .. . ui-it n. vnHHKS CO.. florists. 84T Waab- IDgtoa. aaain - - . - - . - . occAslona artisiiuan 0.1...-- CLARKE) BROS, deaignera and decorators; freah cut flowera, great variety. Morrison, between 4th and bin. Main or A leva. PEOPLE'S FL-ORAL, SHOP, 2d nd AldT. i a. ,1 t-ii-a at lkt rhnt 1 1 TtWUl. leBlG U UU "'-. aw.. MAX M. SMITH, Uaia T-.15. A bUUff bunging. a c- h RIIUKHARDT. ISO N. 23d PunaraJ aMlfiO Wlft VU. iU aa-IM rV A IVtrl, lsl. ' A ii n. inn.i.rm iniir m AUrnrMKNT. io, i llroailtiio, mi 1j lor .UAKIAIN l'RU K. MAX. TODAY 2 si 5 lxwer n.iix Floor. iJVJ- in!li LAST TIME TONIGHT, S lj Tsvorlt Mualcal rlv Chocolate Soldier F-vrnlnca ll.O". 7V. V ::, -.We 7 ,S TOMORROW Bargain Mai. Wed.. Special Mat. Cat. Powerful Dramatic fcuccera. "TODAY" Splendid Caat. Includln AKTHl'R BVKON. Evening", lower floor, 11 row a t'. T ra H.M: balcony fl. i.'-c. ;.0c; ..ilery MV. Wod. Mat., 1 to Sic. Sau Mat.. 1.&0 to -Sc. (SFTJ yow hfi.i lvn BAKER : i iiKATt-n Mala 2, A .V1. iki. I.. Itaxrr, Mar. Mat lortuv lart time tonlKhl. linker I'.li-n ...it. Tinr.it.iv Shm.makar mil Kum.ind l.ilon MrMrci Anelin a fnmm.. i.u. rr. "Till-. A I r. l.v y'r " r.i.... ..... A trem.'iutuu. hit. Evening pru-aa: -c, ..oe. I !J! "fie; box reals s.n. aaai.. .: ow. v. pk. startlnff tomorrow manner "Tei of the Storm t imntry." Main 6. A Kl-'O. Broadway, at mark. 11LAM UK Kl ANO HKK t OMPA.NV, Ijlliiborti. Manler .Mu.ii'ian It.uii... I lie Kquine lleloctlte Buril. Ila 'altrr.iin, l'o-.ln. ItiAruhay. and drnh. Alf and liMinly t.lailit t.ouldlna; Muorr anil .lenkln. 8an Franri-.ro KxiMi.liinn In l'lcturra. , MA i i ' k k t. t.ur n.tv. 'tuav&tttJEf t&o TIIK MAIKtl TWINS. TIIF llK. MI'Mlf.1. NtllOiM. 4 OIIIKK Illli-KKAII KK Al l! It-net. and fir.t row balcony rcaervfsl by phone Main 40:16. A It. llth-Street Playhouse Morr.M.n NDfl 11th (Old ltkr). Hnrk act In! Thr K inn pin nutlon-pi'iurn tif t In m all "Tillic'r. i'unr(urt?l Itoiimn.-," n n U Maria Iresiltr, Cliarlio v haphn, Alahrl N.-r-mand. t'oitivrly th crfHtcnt rotnrty hit vfr frpteti. over 1 hours of Mimliy. Tim Mr three Siar K' nt.ino. Sf It. Hcc It All thin wwk. (V.ntlnii'ui I l M. Hit 11 NT., every dny, ArtmiriPl'Mi 10 c. nt, nil SCIIOIARSIIIP Kl.M) BKM.I'IT The Newly Married Couple Presented by University of Oregon Dramatic Class i.i( n. int. ii s iiooi, ai niTonii m Saturday. March 1.1, Nil.t V. M. Student tli kela rrnt-t. Hnifral H- mls.-.ioii oo cents. Tickets for sale. ty HtiulctitH. lienervat lon.t 10c ndditlnnal for HlmlontM, t-nta for adults, may be matin at .Shi-rniaii, C'luy Ai Co., t-at-urdsty. Keaihrd hy Mount W-ntit and CadoT t arn. IHKh I clephone-e. '-'a .ji 1 r- ;-V Mount Scott Park Cemetery and Crematorium Moat Modern Id America.. Originators nuil l.radrrs of IMah-Claae Cemetery Service In I'ortlaua. 1 uilrr I'rrprtunl t are. Ideally located on picture. .ue .Mount Stott, "where nature a peacciui qmrttiae lends an Influence to soften sorrow. I.AIK.i:. I'I'.ltM tM:T, I'tHKI.IhK AD. RATES IaU aa4 Bandar. rr Un One time baiue aJ t w. eeaaecullve tliuen Ste Mai ad three 4-on.et-utlve time banie nil ala r m louwculln tlnjea. . Me Ibe nbove rniee apply to adverUMaSMte nnder "New lu" ud all Miter uawuw Uui.a ei.riit lae lollowli biiuauou iimiw Mtualiuu. Mauled triuale. tor It enl. ttooui., 1'ritaie lamlllea, oioard aud ittMiuia. frliaw 1 arnlUfa, AlouerkeepluK-Koouia, A'rivate t auullea, h.1. m tne above claaMllcailuBa la 1 cant a lute each lnertiua. Ob "tiuiMo" aurtueiueota charge will ae aKlj su tne number uf lluee apurarlas la tae paper, regaialeM uf the auiuber ef wrde In cavil iiae. allium u in cliaine. twa llnaa. .be ureaouian iiii .nri yi...,iw veruaeiueata over Ilia telrpboae, iala4 tne awvvrtlaer la m autM.rlter ta eliaer uaoae. pricea will lie quoted aver ana ulllftae, DUL Dill HIU IM irmir.ru uiv ug ilVj. Whether MiUaetiueii. adverllaai nteata w 1.1 ne stii.j - -. wyda uiMin tile uiMiuiitueaa wf pajuueni at clrulioiie adverllacnicuta. dltuaiuiue waol ad aud I'eiaoauil ailerueiueata will not aa accepied over lUe lelcpuoue. ordrie lur aaa inucuua only will be accepted for 'iu-4- aura lor bale." "isuaiurae uiipwrt uuitie "st4MlBttUiS-tlounee auu Ill .mi. 'iu. ii. ... mi. .ii will nut auaraatee accur acy or aume resiMia.ibillty lor eimie eu. curriuv lu telephone ad.ertloeilienta. Adertleuiciil to receive prompt rlaeei flcalloa uiu.l be iu J'be Ori-guulaa ,i(lli-e aw- Ium a u-,-lo'k mi. uuclil. r&ietil Iwluruaj. Clwalng buur fur i'iie Miuday Oieguuiaa will be :! u'cloik Niilorday night. Ibe alflre will be open until 10 o'clock i. M.. ae usual, aad ail ails received tua lata 'ur iroue claasltlcatiuii will be ma uliuer tbe breutee i-'Iimi LAte lu liae-ifj." '.elepuune ilaiu JUJU. A wm. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 7 GIIAND AVE.. N. Betnera Usvla nnd l.verett. Phonea t-aat 142, II 2-H3. Open Dr aaa iiwai. Reoort all cases of cruelty o thla of fice. tthal chamber lor a. nail animals. Horse ambulance for alck or disabled animals at moment'a notice. Anyona de.ii inT a pet may communicate with us. NEW TOD AT. WB WILI IIL'ILU ASt n 1ACB HOMES Flats and Apartment In any part of the tlty coating from t-'iinn in tjOdtiO: Day- ment- like rent. 'i ('nil and nee ua. Boom 1, t.nmrrrlol 'ib Mulldlnat. busincss popftv anoci or in RtfiTrMcrn EDWARD E.G0UDEY7 NORTHWEblERN UAMS LUIL.Oir'ij iMOaTGrVGEl lAHV AMOUNT AT CUIrfffHT sans lUU AWA . a II CITV AMI I'.HM On Improved I'mperttof in Any Amount at Current i.aie. U A HI' MAN 4t Mir, llWktCIl, Urncr 1 ourtli nnd Mark trvCts. bt w c n .' I mon a ml Mtu ; nn rtni.hi ffcr r"fnf.-ii. Owi"t Win. Hahn, M iztn rUulitt Mm la Gull. -I r"m s - r. vx ? ' ' r i L. eilIiW LOMS