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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1915)
11 THE 3IORXIXG OHEGONTAN, 'MONDAY,''- MARCH 15. 1915. FRANK TEMPLETON WINS TRAP SHOOT Portland Amateur Gets TOO Per Cent in Contest for the Fred Gilbert Trophy. MORE THAN 100 COMPETE Almost 10,000 Blue Rocks Vsed In Biggrest Scnttrr-Gun Event in Year In City; Big Preparations Made for State fclioot. Tt-i.k mn,e than 100 entrie. the tour neys held yesterday at the Portland Gun Club traps, at Jenne fetation, brought out the largest number of shots since Manager Matthews became affiliated with the club more than two years atro. Manager aiain s mated last night that almost 10 000 blue rocks were thrown before the last hooter left the traps. Frank Templeton was high man or rfv amnnz the contestants. He is credited with 100 per cent. He broke SS straight and after missing the next . . hH th remaining three. The .m.j hirri avstem was used and Tern nietnn was Dresented with one. By performing this feat he won the Kred riltk.p trnnViv Big preparations are being made for the State shoot to De neia at me i - l.n.4 ;un Club grounds next raontn. Kverything will be done to make the three days of shooting a banner affair. Following are the scores made In ,h. Vr.rt Oilbert tronhy shoot: .Mur phy 89. Strowger 17. Young 1. Temple nn inn sr 92. E. Morris 88. E. H. Keller 4, McKean (professional) 0. Riehl 90 Addleman 0, Van Arnam professional 87. Perry 79. Pturdevant . Shirey si. cegum so, nayuurn e... Thornton 87. Jim Reld (professional) 0 Wihlon 85. H. H. Ott 90. H. W. Metz crr 93 H. Matthes 90. Culllson 88, Hawman 91. Leith 87. P. Knight S8, O'PrlKn 91. Carlon 89. Van Atta 90, null fnrofessional 87. Troeh 97, and Hilgers 94. The merchandise scores follow: Class A. Templeton 86. Peavey 85. Kel ler 90, Sedall 90. Wilson 84. Blair 90. Troeh 94. Wihlon 90. Hayburn 92, Thornton 82. Riehl 90. Bull 90. Van Atta 85. and O'Brien ?. Class B. Lewis 8S Jnnec 84. Vealch R3.. i-eitn . u- cers S. Culllson 80. Knight 80. Scguin 8.1. Ott S3. Shepherd "3, and Mrs. fr-iiep herd ti. Clas C. Murphy 66. Strowger . . 1 , r i tf.nriu 7? 4 Major? i. jia-wmn.i t. . j . .. Anderson 74. Moore 73, Stutz 61. Breise 3. Munson 77. Pollock B0. Hare 51. llamrlok 77. Matthes 85. Estes 84, and Morris 70. Class D. Simington 51. Car ney 5:. Turner 55. McFarland 62, Ploch -'. Winters 61. Burgsdorf 42. Sherrard 51 and Jennings 60. The women and their scores follow: Mrs. Shepherd 86, Gladys Reid 64, Mrs. Keller 56. Miss Anderson 43, Mrs. O'Brien 52. Mrs. Hilgers 40. The merchandise prize winners fol low: Class A. K'.air. O'Brien. Troeli end Wihlon. Class B. Hilgers, Jones, leith and Seguln. Class C, J. Morris, V. Estes (2). and Matthes. Class D, Winters (2). McFarland and Burgs dorf. TWO LEAGUES TO ORG.YXJZK Vmatilla County Towns to Have Separate Amateur Circuits. PENDLETON. Or.. March 14. (Spe cial.) Umatilla County is to have two amateur baseball leagues this season instead of one. as at first contemplated. The towns of Freewater. Milton. Wes ton and Athena did not look with favor on the proposed consolidation of the old Blue Mountain League with the Irrigation League of the west end of the county, so they organized a league of their own at Athena Saturday. Delegates from Pilot Hock. Echo, Hermlston. Stanfleld and Umatilla will meet in Pendleton tomorrow night to organize the second league. Both or ganlzatlons, will play strictly amateur ball. OTTAWA TO PL-AY VANCOUVER Eastern Champions Beaten by Jloir treal, but Title Is Not Lot.t. The Ottawa ice hockey team of the National Hockey Association Saturday was defeated by the Montreal Wander ers, 1 to 0. in the second game of a play-off for the league championship. The Ottawa team won the first game in the Dlav-off. 4 to 0. and thereby, not withstanding the defeat, as total goals for the two games were to count, claims the championship of the National Asso ciation. The Ottawas will leave the East at once for Vancouver, B. C, to play the Vancouver team for the world's cham pionship ice hockey title. The Ottawa team will play Vancouver March 22. TIGHT AVILL, NOT BE STOPPED Havana Governor Says He Knows No Grounds for Interference. " HAVANA. March 14. Governor Bus tillo denied today that he had any in dention of prohibiting the Willard Johnson fight from taking place In Havana, as had been rumored. He said he could see no grounds for Interference with the proposed contest. College of Idaho Season Ends. CALDWELL. Idaho. March 14. (Spe cial.) The College or Idaho has an equal claim on the Southern Idaho bas ketball championship, 13 victories and live defeats being the record of this season. Only five games were played on the college gymnasium and one game at Caldwell High school gymnasium. All the other games were played on the opponents' floors. At center Cap tain Turner had things all his own way. Charles Paine at forward was the Indi vidual star of the team. Giants Ixse at Dallas. DALLAS. Tex.. March 14. The Dal las Texas League club defeated the New York National first team 3 to 2 here today in a 10-lnnlng game. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Kew Tork 2 10 2, Dallas 3 11 5 Batteries: Erickson, Williams and Johnson; Brady. Mullins and Dunn, Brown. Track Entry Blanks Out. Entry blanks for the track and field events to be held at the handicap meet April 14 at the Panama Pacific exposi tion, were received in Portland yester day. Entries for these events close April 15. Washington "U" Sport Notes. UNIVERSITT OF WASHINGTON. March 14. (Special.) Coach Martin, of the track team, is not injured as badly as first reported and will be out on the track again this week. He will have to use crutches, but will be able to put the men through their paces. During his absence Ernest Walter and "Hon" Cochran had charge of the squad. "Butch" Byler. former star catcher of the varsity nine, will play ball for the Olympia semi-pros this season. With him will be Willis Boatman, the Washington pitcher, who has tried out with several Northwestern League teams. They formed the battery last year for the Senators and got so bad that the nrofessional teams approprj ated their services. Si men earned their "W" in basket ball this season. The men qualified were Captain Joey McFee. Captain elect Jack Fancher. Coach Tony Sav. age. Ralph Robinson, Jack Davidson and Otis Schreuder. Savage and Mc Fee are seniors. Banks Boys and Girls Win. BANKS. Or.. March 14. (Special.) In two of the fastest basketball games seen on the local floor this season tne local boys' and girls' teams defeated the Dilley High School boys' and gin quintets. The Banks boys won, zi to 14. and the etrls 21 to 6. Miss E. Schu merlck made 14 points for the girls' team. CITY LEAGUERS PLAY ALL FOUR CLUBS STAGE PRACTICE EXHIBITIONS. Ulg Crowd Sees Maroons Wallop North Bank Team Weonas Lose to South Portland Nine. All four teams in the City Leagu turned out for nractice yesterday. Prac tl.-A eamea were staged by all four. The Piedmont Maroons walloped the Xnrih Rank aauad before nearly 3000 neode on the Peninsula Park diamond 16 to 4. The Maroons did not attempt to nlav anv baseball, but were satis rlrl with hitting the ball. Jack Har greaves knocked out two homers for the victors. Moewer, botham and Dillard took turns on the mound for the Piedmont team, whil Kartholemv received the four twirlers' offerings. The Maroons showed up exceedingly well with the stick and i the team can whip Itself into a fielding organization of the same caliber, the other three clubs In the league will not ttml It easy sledding. The Sell wood Weonas or part o them at least took a drubbing from Mike De C'icco's South Portland cluD. Few of the Sellwood boys were out. Coon twirled good ball for the victors, whirring 12 batsmen. The game was called in the seventh canto with the (snore 7 tn fi. The regular and rookie members of the East Portland squad wortcea out on the diamond at East Twelfth and Davis streets. No score was Kept ana wneii the afternoon's battle was over no one knew which team was on tne long ena of the score. The West Portland Monarehs took on the Columbia Uni versity suuad at Columbia University, Here likewise no score was kept and neither team knew which finished with" the hiah mark. Large crowds wit nessed all four games, although the largest turnout attended the Maroon contest. President M. R. Whitehead has called a meeting of the league officials for next Wednesday night. j Telegraphic Sport Briefs r EAUMONT. Tex. Joe Atamna, oi tJ the Beaumont Texas League club, pitched a no-hit, no-run game here Sunday, defeating a team or mixea players from the St. Louis Americans 3 to 0. Martina waiKeu lour men These were the only St. Louis men to reach first base. Chieaaro The 2o-round boxing match scheduled for Joseph Mandot, of New Orleans, and Harlem Tommy Murpny, of New York, at New Orleans, Alarcn 29, was called off Sunday because the pavilion they were to fight in will not he pomD leted. .Mandot was then watched with Joe Azevedo, of Oakland, Cal.. to go eight, rounds at Memphis March 29. Peoria. 111. J. Tellinger, of Chicago, bowled himself Into first place in the singles Sunday at the tournament of the American Bowling Congress when he rolled up a total of 671. replacing Garrison, of Peoria, who scored 622 Saturday. In the doubles S. F.Meyers and W. Peters, of Chicago, forged to the front with a score of 11 10. OREGON ASKED FOR MILITIA Assignment of Old Battleship to Portland Requested by Governor. SALEM. Or., March 14. (Special.) Governor Wlthycombe has made appli cation to the Navy Department for the assignment of the old battleship Oregon to Portland for use by the Naval Mili tia of the state. It would replace the cruiser Boston now In the Portland har bor. The Governor acted upon the sug gestion of Adjutant-General White, who believes the assignment of the historic vessel to Oregon waters would give great impetus to the upbuilding of the militia. In writing the Navy Department the Governor strongly urged that the loan of the Oregon be granted this state. He pointed out that the assignment of the battleship would aid materially In Increasing the scope and efficiency of the Naval Militia and would have a great deal to do In popularizing and perpetuating the organization. He fur ther dwelt upon the fitness, from a sen timental standpoint, of having the bat tleship transferred to Its namesake state. Inasmuch as It was virtually at Gov ernor Wlthycombe's request that an ap propriation was obtained from the Leg islature for continuing the Naval Mili tia, It Is known that Governor AVlthy- combe is especially desirous of having the organization make a creditable record during the present biennium. Those associated with it feel that the continuance of the organization, so far as state aid is concerned, practically depends upon the record it makes dur ing the next two years, and, therefore. are particularly anxious that it receive the big impetus which it is peneved the presence of the Oregon would as sure. Governor Wlthycombe has been In formed that the Oregon could be main tained at no greater expense than Is required to keep the cruiser Boston In the harbor, and it Is probable that less actual expense would be involved. So far as the desirability rrom the stand point or the Naval Militia is concerned. it is understood that tnere is no com parison. As a center tor naval training and Tor utilization in cruising and prac tical education, the Oregon would prove a remarkable boom to the Naval Militia. 'Aside from the great benefits the transfer or the Oregon" would mean to the Naval Militia." said the Governor, the presence of the famous battleship would be a most valuable attraction in Portland. Not only would it prove a real addition to the city, and a drawing card ot great interest to all the state. but rrom the tsandpolnt or national defenso I believe it would be a valuable institution. I mean by that that the Interest and co-operation or the Navy Department in letting us have the Ore gon would tend greatly to popularize the service and to attract friendly in terest to Its needs and Its possibilities. It is my earnest hope that we may get the battleship: and, so far as I am con cerned, if there is anything which I can do officially or privately to secure its presence, it will be undertaken with enthusiasm." "THE $1,000,000,000 I MYSTERY" VOL. 1. MONDAY CRAWFISH. "It Never Crabs." The Monday, March 16, UK. DEAN COLLINS, Editor. EDITORIAL Still bunting to help hoist so. ,i.t. i. i,ih.r ivi .lthouih the position and salary left va- d everywhere the charm of thaler puncher. Last ' clety to a higher level, although on Crawflsh by tne weather Is being felt writ for The Crawfish In 1 line our movement for universal reJ,lgnatloI, of the sweet alnger ,nd the ereat out of doors is the word wlskers. thus properly peace started some was. ago of the LbrTn'n't Bldg. heard making its annual allur- apelt. and he sot it wrlskers; In was not generally supported synopsis It should have been. The Craw- Erasmus G. Altogether misses reaay as one response, boys and kers and he sot It whiskers. The fish desires to come to the front the l.O00,00o,000 given him by .irU can be seen with their legislator snood declare a open fish desires to come to the iront M, H Wlmpus with roquets, which indicates that season of about 11 months a with a new crusade for the bet- ,.roilin- ln- "f?J win s mtrh.d ere vr on Merc. Dunchera and terlng of Oregon's Industries. terest in r.allforntu. liajt her Kaisln day. ,Ar4n Pn on which raisins are distributed the Jitney far and wide and the industry heartily indorsed by all. We have also the annual Ap ple day. when apples are widely displayed at reduced prices or mysterious -t(n. he Is scow.) are given away on the streets . Where to boost tne apple inuustry. We have Cherry days, and D'Z Salmon days and other days ln which our products are given away and the industries they represent are thereby ' greatly boosted. terious floating, infl v i w, i.ri tnereiois i-mub".- ... to launch at this time a move- ooat ana ment for Bankers' day. to sauirrei - rSklrhe.,abtra,uBc tDyaUitry In "thT - . We dalre to ugget mat H. vvunpui Bmpiuiuuru . l.uuwu- " 7 VCTl . i i imit.- i.ri.A nf thins- was Raisin day and Apple day and had not the other days be followed, anl trolling ..-. iik.i ii.iHhii. n,ffB ii in tinn of currency extra fancy He called XX; hand-packed, grade X; and quarters orchard run from aimoleons to Jitneys would arouse a wiae and deep interest in tn cann ing industry of our state and give to those of our citizens who are giving all their time anythl Thev Erasmus and effort to building up their the gravel banking business lu Oregon some excellent and well-merited advertisement. touched a LOCAL AND PERSONAL boro -was We see by several of our est. exchanges that Spring is mak ing its appearance ln several lo calities. J. E. Werlein was seen view ing a Jitney bus with alarm at 11:30 p. m. the other night, but we did. not remain long enough to see whether he overcame, the hesitancy he appeared to feeL nlque has Mrs. Pet hick Lawrence and husband, the w. k. suffragists of London, Fridayed and Satur dayed in our midat. She said that relations between . promi nent English and German states men are considerably strained owing to the alleged careless ness or Mr. jionenzouern in al lowing his submarine boats to cruise In that vicinity. He said so too. Wm. Pangle, the genial thea ter magnate, entertained us at a theater party at the Helllg tha other night. Frank McGettlgan, who with Nick Pierong, runs the Empress, had J. J. Morton advertised to act like a nut at his house last wk. And when he let us in o see, we said he was right. Salmon Go Far. Says Munly. Judge Munly stated that the salmon Industry of the North west is one of our very import ant industries, at the Salmon day luncheon that Mr. Yates let the Transportation Club hold in the Multnomah hotel, Fri. The Judge furthermore said that the salmon pack of a single year would fill a train of cars reaching from Portland to some where in the Middle Weft; and tated how many miles of cans passed through a cannery per y; ana also gave aome other nteresting lengths to which the salmon industry goes. TICKLING BEATS SCIENCE JAILER AROUSKS BOY IJT STUPOR AFTER PHYSICIAN FAILS. ronth la Crntrr of Police' Mystery Un til Feet Are Gently Scratched) Wine Explains Unconscious State. r,.. .i,.n .k. k.o rt r n.n.ir. Da Corsey, 1 years old. as he lay un- conscious in the police emergency hos- nitai laaf- nie-ht. Assistant Jailer John Keegan aroused the boy after several physieians had worked over him unsuc cessfully for several hours. De Corsey was found in a stupor on bed of fir boughs in the bluffs at the south end of Tenth street yesterday afternoon. Dr. Adam Jones. Fifth and Harrison treets. accompanied by his family, found the boy during a walk through he woods. He notified the police and Detectives Coleman. Snow, Hellyer and Tackaberry. wtih Patrolmen Lelsy and Bales, rushed to the spot in the police touring car. De Corsey's pockets had been turned nside out. No mark of identification could be found. Yet there was no sign of violence and the police were at a loss to discover the cause of the lad s unoonscious condition. In the police emergency hospital re- toratlves were applied to De Corsey. After four hours the doctors concluded the lad was in an epileptic fit. Jailer Keegan sat down on the bed and raised the covers from De Corsey's feet. The doctors looked on half amused, but allowed the experiment willingly. De Corsey stirred uneasily as the of ficer tickled his bare feeL "Cut It out," he muttered. The assembly now watched Keegan with respectful attention. In five min- tes De Corsey was awake. Oh, we had some wine and I guess I drank too much," he told the medical taff. De Corsey refused to tell where he obtained the beverage. He said that his friends might have taken his J2 watch and 6 cents that he carried. De Corsey's friends had prepared for him a bed of fir boughs. SOCIETY AN in Fri. mis N interesting social event of last Friday was the reception and ssiouary tea given at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Loveland by the women of the First Methodist Church. The occasion was the golden jubilee of the missionary society. Golden blos- oms and ferns formed the decorations t the rooms. Oregon grape and Spring flowers adorned the hall and dining room. Mrs. Frank E. Deem and Mrs. lizabeth Hamilton Stowers con tributed artistic vocal solos. Miss Frances Gill played violin selections. rs. T. W. Lane, wife of the pastor of Centenary Church, who is president of the Columbia River branch of tne Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, spoke of the alms of the society. Mrs. U. Seeley, formerly of Seattle, gave an interesting talk. Mrs. Dearborn Con nors and Mrs. McDanlel assisted Mrs. Loveland in receiving. ' Mrs. George E. Parks and Mrs. James P. Kinder served punch at the prettily-appointed table in the library. In the dining room Mrs. J. T. Andrus, Mrs. James D. Ogden, Mrs. W. R. Bagot and Mrs. PORTLAND, OREG., MULT. CO., MAR. 15, $1,000,000,000 Annual CaU Is Spring Well Keceived Mystery. Spring WeU Keceived to lade- Lout, 1 reward, for 2 false (This great film drama Is pendence, teeth, gold filled, supposed to having a phenomenal exclusive There has been a peculiar be sticking in a piece of beef run In practically all of the cthargy In Social Independence stake, finder can Keep staKe. movie houses ln the city, and bur5tlnE ot the bnds all herald Return teeth to Bunco house, there bids fair to be a lively Wnter season has passed. Hank Stlfel had his wooden legg contest between the readers of Tne caroling of the biros, the varnished with a solution of tar The Crawfish to guess the so- burstltng of the buds all herald and beeswax last Satteraay ulte. lution to the mystery and win ,h -dvent of the new season, y$I reward for 1 dead Mergen- or urst epmouo; ln and insistent the Bronze Metallic ion. nnA at that instant in which he and a ho,teSses this month a nretty occasion younr woman are p.trlck'a dav." intn th river and t a mn" will be the quests had to take un a col- picked up by a gravel ,een. Independence clety Notes. Episode Two. could the gi.000.000.000 Winged Current 16 . .v '"S:h.r... ,hr.cow and asked himTbut he v.nora. T. B f Tucker ha. In- yn the "Why I. jees .. . didn't know. stalled, we might say, the fiist lJog . Um tiimnri to where the mvs- water wheel ot tne d to where the mys- water wheel of the corkscrew uo ........ . ' Vi m hi ,ng woman had been type that ha. been installed in a large T A. collect will be but she had been the Northwest, as far as we are lifted to put a n,e"nea f he wheel of a. team- able to learn. S.rtlcit ,youn b 1 - . - ; . "' m - ine - wneei ci uu .mw tv ;.o iu t meantime Theophl.e JSteet In length, wroni. ior rrm,aiiiu a.nu "on returned with the con- Madras pioneer Interest in the Bronxe fomDanv. Sweet Story up the police head- Old-time resident and soon policemen in Cooper Mountain have . , tH.v tu'ifroRr n nn is TOUT uii icrrni jti una ui uiuluk. v ii ii ii.o v a were scouring the city asking that locality of late. Upon in every pedestrian if they knew vestigation it was found to be pedestrian Ifthey knew vestigation H was rouna io no ortand Academy of Medicine ,lng of the $1,00.000.000. Sweet Story, of Beaverton. burn- wa Bote's Portland hotel y all said they didn't. ing logs on the William Hinchy e othef njgnt( and after near- asked the captain of place. Beaverton Times, scow to put nira ashore so he could advertise in Cows & Profs. Enjoy Imnch. the papers for the mjsslng Messrs. Griffin. Barr and Dun- 000,000,000, but with a look of can lecturers from the State low cunning1. the captain Agricultural College spoke to a secret spring ana our very appreciative hoisted in a bucket urday at the school ana uumycu imu . ft v erai cowe were DruuBui j.". back who sat next us, remartt- mlxer. onstration. At noon all enjoyed V t it an interesting 9 the excellent dinner ,..nont rllnnpr Our Weekly Sermonette. Newberg Enterprise. The Rev. Corinthians I. Bett, " !n his sermon yesterday, said in Thee Western Boom, part as follows: The S. P. R. R. depot is to "In the beginning, God ere- havs a new drinking fountain ated the Heavens and the installed in the depot waiting Earth and his creative tech- room, so we are Informed by since been greatly persons in auinoiuy. criticized by a number of authorities." Watch Crabtreo tree Items In Lebanon "SPRING ALWAYS STARTS SOMETHING. Scott Bozarth presided at the tea ta ble. Mrs. George V. Lilly and Mrs. G. J. Kirkland assisted about the room. Several hundred called during the aft ernoon. Miss Christine Forbes, a member of the younger set of. Laurelhurst, enter tained a group of girls at luncheon Sat urday. During the afternoon the girls assembled at the Laurelhurst Club, where they were joined by other mem bers. Among those who enjoyed the luncheon were: Coral Van Kirk, Helen O'Donnell, Helen Parker, Helen Smith, Betty Greene, Vivian waller. n,aytne I Flora. Nadlne Bolander, Gretchen Tay- lor, Varie Wilson Mildred Lauderdale, Jeanette Lauderdale and Imogene ! ietcner. Mrs. Dan J. Moore entertainer! on Saturday at an informal dinner party at the Hotel Moore. Seaside, in com pliment to a few Portland friends. Mrs. Moore Is a member of the Portland Woman's Club and frequently comes to the city for the social affairs of the club. The Nebraska Society will hold its regular monthly meeting this evening at Library Hall at 8 o'clock. Mr. Lan caster's pictures of the Columbia High way will be shown. Refreshments will be served. All former Nebraskans are invited. Presidential Candidate De cides He Is Republican. Numerous Changes in Political Faith Rewarded by Oregon As pirant as Favorable Condition for Reuniting; Factions. - ALBANY, Or., March 14. (Special.) N. F. Nelson, of Brownsville, who is an announced candidate for President of the United States, will not run as a non-partisan, as was his first Intention. He announced yesterday that .he will seek the Republican nomination. He says that to beat President Wilson the Republican party must be united. A candidate must be named who can unite its factions. This Mr. Nelson feels he can do. Of recent years he has been an Independent voter and has not been aligned with either faction. Further more, during" his life he has been a member of different political parties, so, he says, he cannot be accused of being a "standpatter" or "progressive." The comD lexity of the machinery for getting on the ballot possibly may have affected his decision as to partisanship. Mr. Nelson will go to San Francisco in May, and expects to pass two months at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in tha Interest of hi3 candidacy. "I will be enabled to see people from all of the states there and arrange for promoting my candidacy in an parts ot the country," he said. "It will save me traveling to various states to see the people, for 1 can meet them right on the grounds." Mr. Nelson appears to have a strong faith that he will have but little diffi culty in enlisting support, and he ex pects that when he returns from San Francisco his campaign will have been well organised and that he will be well on his way to inauguration as Woodrow Wilson's successor in 1917. He said he did not know where his headquarters at the exposition would be, but that he would pass much of his time at the Oregon building, in all probability. Portland is to be made campaign headquarters when he feels the time Is ripe for active efforts. California Is experimental with tobacco seed from Turkey. JSSS3Ssw-! ilH THE SPRI 2d INSTALLMENT THIS WEEK 1915. No. 45. Made. to Inde- Rabbitville News. can, ana ai- tne next imo j. "- place a skelp bounty onto em. - pucrwi i. - - ouiu linaicu, o.i.wu is that of teeth brush from the Bunco when "the bouse washroom yesterday ana Monitor So- lection of 10 cents this morning and bye a new 1. They will be preaching at the church Ft Jm. S""" aw iMv..r. near to hear the dominie discourse coiwh-ic " . 7. ",,, ... , v, At the city drugstore you nd this weak a fresh con- h.V the will find this weak a fresh con . . , ,,-v. a sinement of garden sass, such with the con- onions dpertaters.Awlso a nhew reddlshes. llkeways eu i 4 u. souls for boots and a fin . oona. assortment of exilarating drinks, slch a palousers and jin phizxes, Addison Bennet, spec, cor, living on wondered Docs Talk After Dinner, a reoresentative of The Craw fish attended a dinner of the inir several Drom. and w. k. docs talk about their business, devel oped a great number or inter esting symptoms. nnn. Mataon talked on tuber culosis with X-rays, after the ,11 v. nccsd a i-Atinrl NO nit auaience house. Sev- samples of lungS. ioc. Bilder- nrOViliea. . il. i- provided.- nMmn. but the tive of The crawfish felt that It wouldn't pass under the Pure Food & Drug Act. Doc Mackenzie talked about thm Great Omentum, one of nhlrh wa were never before aware that we had. but after ho finished telling about it, went away acutely conscious of grow. Crab- Express. its presence ln several localities of our system New Contemp. Greeted. Frank Griffith and Wm gtrandborg, who is helping hlin view the Jitney bandits with alarm for the P. K. 1. P., have entered the Journalistic field and The Crawfish wel them amoner the fcpecta' tor the Daily Abstract and Its ,.,!,'r.v other est. contemns.. In- rimlin The Orogon Voter, which C. C. Chapman Is to launch after the Com. Club and Chamb. of Com. are done con Tim oublleatlon that Frank and Wm. are getting out i. for the purpose of helping tne pas sengers on their car. wniie w . hours and also for the pur- pose of continuing to view the Jitney witn more amrm. POET'S CORNER. T Arnsalv BottS. Who is Still tmn'rovine. comes back again thia week with the following nnm. on "The Horrors of War': The nnve of peace with the war iri-irl MarS. Had best not shake for the r.i- zars. K,r lo. we see. where'er we That she is certain to get stuck; (Continued page i, coi. . MIND OF CAPTAIX MORVAN. OF FRANCOIS, ALSO AFFECTED, Recollection of Stroke Had and No Officers of Bark, Doe to Sail - Thursday, Are AVorrlrU. Captain G. M. Morvan, master of the French bark Francois, under charter to M. H. Houser to carry grain .to the United Kingdom, Is seriously 111 from paralysis on board his vessel, wnirn lies at the dolphins above Irving dock. For several days the mind of the cap tain has been blank, according to the story related by him as he sat writing letters, but unable to walk. With the mental attack came paralysis of his rierht leg and this condition has re mained after his mind cleared. Other officers of the ship are alarmed over the master's condition. "I don't know when this started, as my mind was a blank for a few days," said' Captain Morvan. "I woke up ln the Multnomah Hotel and my head seemed queer; my legs would not work either, but I managed to stagger down to my ship. Nobody offered to assist me, as they thought I was intoxicated. This occurred a few days ago, and that is all I know." The windlass on the Francois Is be ing repaired and the ship expects to get away Thursday. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at s P. M., March 14, unless otherwise designated.) William F. Herrln. Monterey for Llnnton, off Columbia bar, barbound. President San Francisco for Seattle, 142 miles north of Cape Blanco. Admiral Farragut. San Francisco for Seat tle, 'fi Cape Flattery. Yosemlte. Columbia River for San Fran cisco. 60 miles from Columbia River. Multnomah, Portland for San Francisco, off Cape Meares. Geo. W. Elder, Portland for Coos Bay, crossing Columbia Klver. bar. Mongolia. Orient for San Francisco, 86J miles out, March 13. VVIlhlmina, San Francisco for Honolulu, 124 miles out, March 13. Hyades, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1312 miles out. March 13. Hilonlan. Seattle for Honolulu. 1779 miles out, March 13. Drake. Port Wells for Richmond, 15 miles south of Point Arena. Adeline Smith, San Francisco for Coos Bay. 80 miles north of San Francisco. Willamette, San Francisco for Everett, 30 miles north of Port Cabrillo. Arollne. San Pedro for San Francisco, 15 miles south of Point Sur. ... Buck. San Francisco for Portland, 104 miles north of San Francisco. Centralla, Eureka for San Francisco, 30 miles south of Blunts Reef. Enterprise, San Francisco for Hllo, 837 miles out. . . , Northland, San Francisco for San Pedro, 140 miles north ot Ban Pedro. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, March 14. Sailed at 8 A. M steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Coos Bay and Eureka. Arrived at 9 P. M., steamer Yucatan, from San Francisco. Astoria. March 14. Wind, southeast, 48 miles: weather, cloudy: eea. obscured. Sailed at 10 A. M,, steamer Yosemlte, for San Pedro. Sailed at 12 noon steamer Multno mah for San Francisco and San Pedro. Ar rived at 10:40 A. M. and left np at 12 noon, steamer Yucatan, from San Francisco. Sailed at 5 P. M.. steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Coos Bay and Eureka. Eureka. March 13. Sailed at noon, steamer Bee. for Portland. Seattle, Wash.. March 14. Arrived Steamers Prince George (Prltlsh). from Prince Rupert- Dispatch from Southeastern Alaska: Santa Rita, from" Port San Luis; Davenport, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Ad miral Schley, for San Francisco; Prince George ( British for Prince Rupert. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, March 14. Condition of the bar at 5 P. - M., sea moderate; cloudy, wind southeast, S miles. I . SKIPPER IS PARALYZED VESSEL IS DIVERTED Glengyle and Panama Maru Unload at Seattle. STRIKERS LOOK ON QUIETLY Goods for Portland to Be Snt by Kali, as Heavy Shipment of War Material for Russia Is to Be . Taken on at Vancouver. SEATTLE. Wash., March 14 Th Koval Mail liner Glengyle and tha Japanese steamer Panama Maru, both of which have discharged cargo at Vancouver, B. C, with non-union labor agalnse the edict of the Longshore men's union, worked their cargoes with non-union labor today without Inter- ruDtion. although large crowds of striking longshoresmen gathered front of the piers. The Glengyle, it was learned, will not go to Portland on this voyage, but will discharge 2,000 tons of Portland freight here for trans-shipment by rail A heavy shipment of munitions of war for Russia is waiting for the Glengyle at Vancouver and rather than risk fur ther delay on the Columbia river the owners decided to omit Portland as a port of call this trip. CATALIXA FREED FROM MUD Steamship Establishing Record for Quick Loading Despite High Chai se. The steamship Santa Catalina. of W. R. Grace & Co.'s fleet, which got stuck on a mudflat about midnight Saturday while in tow of the Cascade, got in the channel and passed through Hawthorne bridge span at 6:23 A. M. Sunday. The Santa Catalina is establishing a record for loading, even though the highest price paid to longshoremen anywhere on Sundays or at night is in effect and cost the steamer HO an hour for 40 men working overtime. The vessel loaded 400.000 feet of lum ber Thursday at the Eastern . West ern mill, then 1.100,000 feet of lumber at the Portland Lumber Company be tween 2 o'clock Friday afternoon and 9 P. M. Saturday. Saturday night the vessel was idle, but yesterday took on 225 tons of salmon and tallow at tho Municipal dock, 500 tons of grain at Irving dock and sailed to Llnnton, where. Inst night, 400.000 feet of lum ber were loaded and fuel oil was also taken. The steamer takes on S00 tons of salmon at Astoria Monday night and sails Tuesday morning for Seattle to finish loading for a direct trip to New York. MAHIVE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. Name. From Bear Los Angeles. . Yucatan San Dt. .... Hreakwater Coos Kay Rose City Los Angelts. ., Beaver Los AiiKSlea. . , Date. ..In port . lu port . Mar. ! ...Ma r. 1 ..Mar. lo . Hr. l'.t Geo. W. Elder Eureka Roanokt dicro. .. . aiar. 'l DVK JO UBt'AKl. Name. For Kate. ..Mar. 1.-, y.,r 1 Mar. 17 ...Mr. IT .Mir. U ..Mar. 17 ..Mar. li ..Mar. 1 ..Mar. 'Jl .Mnr. i- .Mar. 8 ..Mar. Jl .Mar. .'o Mar. .. iai. l'-"i Mar. :3 Mar. Zi SK 1C1C Date. .Mar. IS . . a r. a t ;.(. . Mar. J.l ..Aiir. is Yale Celllo Harvard Great Northern. Y ucatan Bear Willamette. Breakwater. . . . Geo. w. Elder.. Hose City Bea er Roanoke Northland Klamath San Ramon. ... Yosemlte Multnomah. EUROPEAN Name. , . .8. F. to L. A , . .San Diego . . S. K. to L. A. . . . . . .San Francisco. . . . . San Liicg. .. .l.oa Angeles. ... . . .San Diego , . . Coos Hay ........ ..Kcreka . . Los Angelas. . . . . . .Los A aelcs. . . . ,. .San Ii'go . . l.os Angeles. . . . . . .Pan tlKi .. San Fraiu-iscu. . . .. .San lg . . San Dl.'ito ND oKlbNTAL. S From . .I.oiftnn , . .Lopilon lor . . I.opflun Glengyle Olenlucliy . . . . . . r.ame. Glengyle ARGENTINE CHARTERS MADE Two of Portland's Grain Fleet Takrn and High Prices Paid. Two -of the steamers of the present seasons grain neet which loaueu m Portland have been chartered to load grain for the United Kingdom In Ar gentine Republic-. They are tho HHt- ish steamers Clougnton ana r.rriesi.i. Th I'lnuchton will load nt Hahia Blanco and the Kcclesla at San Lo renzo. The British steamship Strath- lorne, well known In this port, has been chartered at the exceptionally high price of 70 shillings to load grain at San Lorenzo. The Norwegian barK fax win get ii shillings and six pence to load wheat ln Buenos Aires for tne united ivins- dom. The Pax while sailing under the German flag established the high est rate of recent years in Portland be fore the European war by obtaining 62 shillings and pence for grain in 1903. SCARCITY OF SAILORS 1"ELT Norwegian Ship ordfarer Latest Victim of Shortage. Scarcity of sailors has become a se rious factor ln Portland as well as in other ports. The trouble Is owing to sailors being unwilling to sail into the war zone and risk their lives without extra pay. The latest trouble occurred Saturday morning, when 18 sailors went ashore from the Norwegian ship Nordfarer, under charter to Strauss & Co., and is laden with grain, lying at tne ivionn Bank dock. The Belgian bark Kantanga Is shy her master and several German sailors, needing 20 sailors before she can put out. The Italian bark Combermere, under charter to M. H. Houser, is also short of sailors. JAPANESE DESERT IN CITV Two Leave Vessel and Immigration Officer Is Notified. ' T Kawasaki, auartermaster. and K. Uirnnn. sailor on the Japanese vessel Azumusan Maru, deserted at 3:30 o'clock yesterday morning when the vessel an chored at Sauvies isiana, ana up io last night they had not been appre hended. J. H. Barbour. Immigration inspector in charge, was notified yesterday morn ing and is making a search for the de serters. It is customary for captains under circumstances similar to offer a reward, and this probably will be posted today. Marine Notes. Victor Helgas, formerly quartermas ter on the steamer Bear and third offi cer on the steamer San Juan, arrived In Chile, March 10, as third officer on the steamer Colusa. The Colusa sailed foi Australia from San Francisco before go ing to South America and Helgas wrote that he saw 25,000 persons tn the surf at one time near Sydney. The trip 1c' Australia was rough, owing to equa torial storms. The Breakwater is on a new grhcdi-k and will arrive Tuesday and sail Fri The season's head attraction the Gordon Hat. SOLE AGENTS FOB GORDON HATS. 236 Washington St. Macleay Bldg, ftear 4tb day, Instead of sailing Tuesday ami arriving back In Portland Sunday. The North Pact lie steamer Geo. V . Elder cleared at o'clock yesterday morning for Marshlield and Kureka. having a large passenger Hat and hea y frclght cAtbo. The lower Allilna ferryboat. W. S. Mason, wns laid up yesterday for ove, -hauling. A launch carried passengci" part of the time. The Norwegian bark .Morns Is at th" new O.-W. 11. & N. dock, the lowest on tho East Side. The oil tanker W. A. llcrrin arrived at Astoria lant iiisht. The steamer Yucatan, of the Nortii Paciilc fleet, arrtved from California ports at !l o'clock last night, brlns"' passengers and cargo. The Kenkon Maru left down with II. M. llouser's wheat yesterday morntii. eii route to the Orient. The Azumusan Maru arrived at M. Johns yesterday moinini; sua ai chuined sulphur yesterday. Tim vosscl will load general cargo at i-ortiann The Pa in pa, a Kuaslan sailing ni,i ,,,i..r hartff to load wheat lor A. Berg to the I'nltcd Kingdom. Is "t Linn, ton discharging ballast. The Portland Marine Mipply Com pany s ftore, wllicn caiiani nm riu. iiin Kt. Is undeiKoIng repairs snd har dlir.g business, at the mime time. Jamea Mason Is In rhurno. It Is rumored thai Hie Norwegian steamship t lirlMlsn liors, now m ne-i Kranciseu, will rome -to l oriiano i" load. t'aplnln lllller. master of the veui-el, l "'II known here. I'.. I". .Iii'iti'w Opens Hoiim- lit houtli. l-Mwiti I'". .lames, nianaiter of 1 Majestic Theater, yesterday opened up a picture house In San I'ranclsro. Th "American" Is on Market and eleventh street.". 11 li " i""iins rapacity r.f Una persons. A tnualinl I will be n HUU'cd attraction. It.VII.V MKTMIKOt.tMiM'At. HK.rORT. I'OKTI.AM', Miir.li II - Mmimun, Km Denature. ilieei"; minimum. M.l trees IMvor rea.ltlm l s A M. ''; teniae In l't 'Jl h"i. '." Il rise r-.t ral,,l,i:i I.'. I '. M " .-. V. M l. V It ";'.'; irilal rainfall slm- Sr-pU'iihir I. int.. ...si Inches: minimi 1.11'iIhi. since f'l'' ' "' ' ' 'U "., I.K-I..K. ll Helen. V "I islnl: l"'1 SeiTiemher 1 t 1 4. III." Irehri T.cl " .hire Msn li It. 4 h.mr., I'll minulu; pos.'.n u!ihli. II hear". minutes. ltimn'' (riitu.id lo S'a-levell, at 1 P. X. "I' Inch-.'. TMK WKATIIKII Msie ef SI ATIU.NA I I tinker Iljis- l?U'i' on Ca.gnry fliicisu licnver lie Molus.... L) u lulu Kurelta ; ( ia i r t un . . - licitlna Ja.-kimm llle rania fit . l.od Anii'-lrs. . . Murrthllchl V.oilIorJ Mmm'Hi'ulls . . . Montreal N-w Orleans... Nw York North Head Nona laklma. I'hoenlx Pnraiello r'ol-llanil Kuneliurn Sacranienlu SI LoulK . 1 .". II. lHt Ii I . . ton n.iHi I l. I'lliUi.) k' 1 4 I n . no I J NV S.,l Ni: ' niid v , ,.i 4 II .oc. Kln . A c a , no . i '.' , N w i ' .oi'o . . . 4 J n .en, I" N U H' . . .i 114 II. U- .-W S"" . . . j Ml II .ell I II !- VV ,i 'I 'il Y.'. tiv II. 1"', I :tr . . I II.IH'i Ii KV unO ...I til. n. 14. W ''i.-M . . . 44 II tin V.' N W i l eal , ... lit a . on k e W lent ..! ti-j ii .i'l I -' S W . iuul ...I tola. ml. 4 N l't. clou! . . . :n; 'i.i.i ,in n wii.' . . .j e 11. nil; .1 N i -etr liiil-.i'ii 4 NVt:.ti ' .' . j 4,s tl.etl l' N VN ,1. .ear '. .. .'4'll,4' Sli I'lnil. . . .1 ..4 ll.t'Si 4 & i ll ti w . . I .' II 4,CV , 'M"'l ii. 1 1 . a .rii.iia I'.ll II. I. n In lW I., eloil'l 711 II. on It S ;l'l. '.,u.t " ;f n. in ;H v W,i"enr li tl.llli Ii N' t'loU.IV l.J il. I ll Hi N tV Pt. c.iuil tin II. J.' 14 H ':onil r,.i ii. i j ti s i. lowly til' n. .'.it 14 SW jl'lmioy .'4:1 .Mi 4n H jllaln Uno.iiJ 4 M i loudy V4 o. Mi. 4 N l'ar lin.lll! 4,K iClear Suit Like San Krancisco. Seattle Spokane Tii'iima Tatimsh Ipianu. Walla Walla... Washington . Winnipeg WEATHER WXIIITIUXH. A depression "f moderate el.eisr Is retinal over ancoutr iimii.. and southwest warnlnpa for this tli.luri.ui e were ordered at ln !' M si all siallon. la Washlnaton and at the nmuili "t the Colum bia Klver. The hlrlit wind Vflnelty n me 'kt 4 hoars waa 4s miles, from the aoum east at North Head. Italn hs fallen In V asliinaton. alnnr. the urmi.tt t'osat. In ri treine Western Montana and at acstlernl p aces In the slates between tho Mississippi T'lvtr and the Itoekv Mountains, t'hauses lu temperature since yeateittay have been unlni- ""nle'cnnillllnna are favorable fnr rain Mon dav In tin district, except In Southeastern Idaho where ml. weather will probsblv continue. It will l.e eooler Monday In Nest. cm Oregon and Western Washington. FOKEI'ASTH. Portland and vicinity Hain and cooler: southwesterly winds. Oregon llsla; cooler west portion; south westerly Willi's. ... Washington Italn; cooler Interior eeat portion: routhwesteily winds, reaching gale force alonr the coast. Iilnlio Showers, rniv.t pi A Till T.l.'. tllstrlet foreea.-tee Rheumatism pains are danzirtut if ne glected. If stopped, they lessen the risk of heart affections. Those (rightful paint, stiff joints and swollen muscles arc instantly relieved by SLOAN'S LINIMENT fine for lumbago and sciatica. Chas. H. Weetwortti. Stsntslsos. C.I. ssTsa "'I wss s sufferer from Ac-ate RkeutBaritrs lor twelve rears. A frleee recoasmended Gloas's Linltneet. I got s bottle aad the pais left at toea as 1 applied the liaitaest." At aD dealers. Price tSc We. bM Dr. Earl S.Sioan.lnc. Pbila. 1 SUtnts lMlMSSS A Ttt 1 J