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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1915)
THE MORXING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 7, 1915. 14 LUMBER CARRIER TO PLY TO ATLANTIC American-Hawaiian Liner to Be Pioneer Exclusive Ship ' From North Pacific. 2 STEAMER CONTRACTS LET Placing or Orders Indicates That Officials Appreciate Value of Trade Diesel Engines to . Be V&cd in Boat as Planned. rioneer of exclusive lumber carriers, living the Stars and Stripes, to ply from North Pacific ports to Atlantic roast harbors, will be an American Hawaiian liner. The company recently placed contracts for two steamers for the lumber trade and It is thought that before they are in commission a con-r tract will be awarded for the ships to carry Diesel engines. George S. Dearborn, of New York, president , of the American-Hawaiian Steamship Company, and with the firm of Dearborn & Lapham, general agents at New York for the fleet, made the announcement yesterday while here on his way to Pucet Sound agencies on his vemi-annual tour from the East coast. He was accompanied by C. W. Cook, of San Francisco. Pacific Coast man ager of the line, and R. D. Upham, assistant traffic manager of the com pany. Mr. Dearborn is not concerning nim aelf with minor details of the business on the present trip, but is looking over the field In a general way and is par ticularly interested in the prospective movement of lumber. Lumber Trade Value Known. . The fact that orders were placed for two special steamers for lumber snowea that the operating officials fully ap nriiK the value of that trade and that manufactured material would move through the Canal in vast quantities, but news of the intention to construct a carrier driven with Diesel engines is a new departure. If satisiaciory from an economical standpoint, as those have been ' proved which were built during the past two years abroad, the nrnhnbtltties are that the future ships of the line will be of that tyye. Plans are now being drawn for that vessel. ' While his short visit did not give him an opportunity to meet shippers, air. Dearborn said that the aim in con structing lumber carriers has been to turn out vessels equipped with the latest gear for handling lumber, so that they could make points on the i-nlnmbia River and Puget Sound and load in the shortest time; also to stow cargo so that it can be discharged at Its destination with dispatcn. In designing the two steamers build, lng the company was guided by ex perience with its fleet, as well as that of others, and as far as possible the Diesel-driven carrier will represent many improvements over the new lum ber steamers. Cants Makes Space Valuable. The fast schedule maintained between New York and Puget Sound, which al lows f little extra time at any port precludes the present fleet from being utilized resularly in the lumber trade, besides, the tremendous amount of general cargo being transported In both directions makes the space too valua ble. There is a quartet of the line, how ever, that can be used for deckloads and parcel stuff when the exclusive lumber ships are started, they being the steamers American, due here May 1: the Hawaiian. Californian and Ore gonian, the latter having left yester dav morning. in that connection Mr. Dearborn said yesterday that the American-Hawaiian would be prepared to. accept space for lumber on as reasonable rates as any competitor, and having ships solely in tended for the traffic, also the advan tage of cheap operation with Diesel engines, would guarantee service. THOMASIXA REPORTS OCT Russian ot Vessel Reported Lost In Channel by Torpedo. London reports that a Russian sailing vessel had been sunk in the Knglish Channel by a torpedo and 15 members of the crew rescued caused some ap prehension here, because the ship Thomasina. wheat-laden from Portland, should have been in the vicinity, but fears were set at rest yesterday with the receipt of a cable by the Merchants' Kxrhanee that the Thomasina reached vjueenstown on April 4 after a voyage of 142 days, making better time than four others of the November fleet. The Tliomasina left the river Novem ber Sfcjjind arrived out the same day as the 'French bark Desaix, which was 149 days on the way, and the Norwe gian ship Marosa. which was 143 days. The British ship Queen Elizabeth, which sailed from the river November 13. and the Norwegian bark Urania, which departed in company with the liesaix November , reached Queens town April 3. The first of the Novem ber fleet, the British bark Invercoe, fell a victim to the German auxiliary cruiser rrmz Kitel Friedrich, now at Newport News, and, so far as is known, the others are safe. The Falkirk, Falls of Afton and Bolgen are yet to be heard from, among the sailers, the remainder of the November fleet having been steamers. I-iAST LINER GOES TO SEA Royal .Mail Has 'ot Announced Ves sels U Continue Service. With the departure from Tuget Sound Monoay of the Koyal Mail liner Glen pyle. around which centered much of the labor trouble Jn the north last month, there are no additional carriers of that flag officially listed for the North Pacific from London. The steamer proceeds by way of Vladivo stok with war supplies and from there touches at the usual Far Eastern ports .n her way to Kngland. L'nless the Royal Mail arranges for the charter of an outside ship there is little prospect of another of the fleet being here shortof from two to three months. Reports that the Cardigan shire and Carnarvonshire were released recently by the British government have not been forwarded here officially. There are additional carriers building for the "Glen" and "Shire" v fleets of that company, and unless they are taken over by the British Admiralty it is believed they will be . placed on schedule without delay. At the same time there appears "to be no stirring demand for Oiiental space and little is moving from North Pacific harbors as compared with previous seasons. OXEOXTA TOWS FOSTER IX Schooner Brings. Cargo or Philippine Hardwood for Portland Market. It may have been that the crew of the Port of Portland bar tug Oneonta had an intimation yesterday that the new general manager. Kd Wricht. was due at the Astoria station, or they were making- ud for the loss of the Lawhill Sunday, In which the opposition tug beat in the race, but in any event me Oneonta added to her laurels yesterday in taking in tow the American schooner Mary E. Foster, which had been on the way from Manila with a cargo of native lumber since February 6. The Foster discharges at Municipal Dock No. 1 and then tows to Bellingham to load an outward cargo of lumber. The Oneonta picked up the schooner Eric Friday on her arrival off the river from the Golden Gate, and with the tug Wallula the port fleet has been "right on the Job." Mr. Wright is on his first triD to the lower harbor since appoint ment and he may remain there today looking over the tugs and general sys tem. The Port of Portland Commis sion meets in regular session tomor row, but it is not expected Mr. Wright will recommend material changes, though he has occupied much of his time in becoming familiar with the several departments. LIGHT VESSEL IS BID FOR Price for Xo. 50 Grows From $627.98 to $1667.99 in 49 Days, In calling for new bids for the sale of lierht vessel No. 50. which was con demned some time ago. the Bureau of Lighthouses made 1104,1.01, based on the fact the highest tenaer receiver r euru- rv 18 was S627.S8 and the best figure yesterday was 1667.99. As In the Urst instance the highest bid was maae uy A. B. Leve, of this city, who says, he intends using the vessel as a Summer home. " Other proposals were I69U.99, by o. Horwitz: 11016.15. by H. M. Thornton, and $1250 by J. G. Swenson. No. 50 was the first light vessel on the ' Pacific Coast and is equipped only with sail power. She was built in 1891 at the San Francisco plant of the Union Iron Works and is what Is known as a com posite vessel, her frames being of steel. while the hull is planked and the outer skin sheathed with copper. She has been out of service and moored at the Tongue Point buoy station more than four vears. Her first service off the Columbia River was in May. 1892, and three times before she retired she broke adrift, once being moved from the ocean beach overland into Baker Bay. ALASKA WORK NOT ABUXDAXT Commission Will Favor Men Who Have Made Good in the Past. Men seeking work under the Alaska Engineering Commission must apply di rect to that body, the address oi w men is Washington, D. C, stating in a de tailed manner the extent of their ex perience in the particular position sought. William P. Edes, chairman of the Commission, in a letter to Colonel Mc Kinstry, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., says that plans for the coming season contemplate the employment of only a small force of men, and in selecting them preference will be given those who have rendered satisfactory serv ice in the past. Government officials here have been requested many times for information bearing on the Alaska project, so the Commission was asked to indicate what procedure was neces sary for applicants. There is no Port land office of the Commission, so all communications must go to Washing ton. XOXPAREIL LOST IX ALASKA Gasoline Schooner, Built at San Francisco, Wrecked March 13. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. A radio dispatch to the marine department ot the San Francisco Chamber of Com merce received today from Unga, Alaska, reports the destruction of the gasoline schooner Nonpareil on March 13. No details were given. The vessel was a wooden fishing schooner built in San Francisco in 1900 and was owned by the Alaska Codfish Company, the officials of which believe the vessel was wrecked off the Shuma gin or Aleutian islands. She carried a erew of six. Marine Xotes. To inspect structures erected for new range lights marking the south chan nel at the mouth of the Columbia, Robert Warrack, Inspector of the Sev enteenth Lighthouse District, made a trip to Fort Canby yesterday. Lights y,a ti n i c wore to have been shipped from the East Monday. Fred Vollstadt has written unneu States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller e u.mhnrf. r.crmurv for a re newal of his license as a master of American steamers. To prepay me re turn of the ticket he forwarded three international postal coupons, each val ued at 25 centimes. Crowds gathered on docks between the Burnside-street and Morrison- . . k-ijio-- vArprHnv to witness an exhibition of the water-throwing pow ers of the IireDoat uavm ump, which was arranged for the benefit of Stetson, of Seattle, chief of the fire department there. Carrying freight for me miamoon. n . ,u- TClmnrA Ateitmer Sue u P-imore 'trot away from Oak-street dock on time last night. Laden with a part cargo, the steamer Mayfair sailed last evening for San vrinriai-n bv wav of Tort Angeles, where sho finishes loading. Ballast having been discharged irom . i. r h.,lr Tnvsaresk ahe is tO ine uiiiiou . ' ------ shift this morning from Linnton to Montgomery dock and later goes to AF- bina to take on tne last ot nsr rr-1 .. V. hoarlne fnllled & SUtlKm hemlock log Monday night, the steamer Henderson, of the Shaver fleet, had about half her wheeihouse lorn away, five buckets of her wheel lost, also , - .wa niinVpv rudders dam- ner iniimn . . , . aged. The accident occurred at the Shaver boom, near nayue.a the vessel limped here and was hauled . . -a .. a ha varH of the Port- land Shipbuilding Company. She will be returned to servue ema, - To be cleaned and painted the lSor- k..t Hiawatha is to be lifted on the Oregon drydock today. Bound here with cargo, tne p steamer Kongosan Maru arrived at Se- ! attle Monday from Kobe. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock yesterday at Dunning & Mc- trntee's for A. Anoersuii, a-aavav v. - ntelsL ..,!.- r..ihek. who died tne uernwu " . Sunday at St. Vincent's Hospital of heart disease. Interment was at Rose City Cemetery. He was 49 yea" of age and had been on the ship 16 months. Northern Pacific to Get Clock. . s- ln.il fi fSnACial.) The Chelsea marine clock the gift of the people of tne -uy oi .. c-iri. tinrl an exact duo- tne xoriuei ia ic.... , . licate of the clock presented to the Great Nortnern iu . ceived today. It will be presented to the new steamship on her initial entry into Columbia Harbor, which will be about the middle of the present month. Y. M. C. A. MAN CHANGES Pocatello, Idaho, Secretary Will Go to Bisbcc, Aril. i B. Ktcharason, semi.i Dt ' of" the Pocatello. Idaho, Railroad Y. M C A, has resigned to take charge of the association in Bisbee. Ariz. Througn ir. Pocatello Association has become one . . ,v. lrln4 in t h . of the four larpesi. oi country, with 1500 members. It but re cently opened a new building where the hundreds of employes from the rail- . a n . n.rt in Ita ncti Vit-iflS- roaa j i - - E A. Krussman, assistant general l.'.i.rv will be in charge temporarily BEl I " at Pocatello. ADJUSTMENT IS DUE Head of Longshoremen Sees All Troubles Settled. T.V. O'CONNOR COMING BACK President or International Associa tion Will Work Way From San Diego to Paget Sound and Will Meet Employer and Worker. "There is no question in my mind but that all important questions effect ing the Pacific Coast will be adjusted without inconvenience or loss of time to anyone," said T. V. O'Conner. presi dent of the International Longshore men's Association, last night, when getting ready to leave on a late train for San Francisco. "I am coming back in five or six weeks and will start at San Diego and work to Puget Sound, meeting; employers and getting' them and representatives of the workers to gether." Because of the short time passed fSCreTas he arrived at 7:30 o'clock yes terday morning from Puget Sound. Mr. p'Conner did not delve Into the situa tion except in a genera, way. xie w entertained at luncheon at the Com mercial Club yesterday with Roland B. Mahany. United States Commission of Mediation, of Washington, D. C, who was with Mr. O'Conner at Seattle and Vancouver in seeking an adjust ment of the strike there last month; also J. A. Madsen. of PorMand, secretary-treasurer of the Pacific Coast Dis trict, International Longshoremen's Association. The hosts were C. C. Holt, president of the Commerical (Aub; O. M. Clark, president of the Chamber of Commerce; W. D. Wells, of the San Francisco & Portland Steam ship Company; Frank Ransom, mana ger of the Eastern & Western Lumber Company; D. A. Pattulio, of Balfour, Guthrie & Company, and W. T. B. Dod son, trade commissioner of the Cham ber of Commerce. It was made known by Mr. O'Connor that he had decided on the return trip, so certain matters that were to have been discussed were only spoken of in a general way. Mr. O'Connor said that all employers had agreed to meet with him and officers of different unions, and he hoped to establish from the sessions what might be termed a coastwise understanding. The settle ment in the North was made pending Mr. O'Connor's return or the execution of a new agreement meanwhile. He says there Is no trouble on the Great Lakes and along the Atlantic coast, so there should be no reason for work being stopped and differences arising here. During the day the head of the as sociation met some of the officers of waterfront bodies and last night ad dressed longshoremen's Union No. 5. In the afternoon he made a trip over the city in an auto and he saw many changes since his last visit in Novem ber, 1913. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DOB Kame TO ARRIVE. From . San Diego. ...... Lob Angeles. .. . . . Coos Bay . X1O8 Angeles. . . .Eureka. ... . . ian Diego .Los Angeles. TA DEPART. For . San Francisco. . . .Los Angeles . San Diego . 8. K to L. A . B. F. to L. A , Coos Bay .Loa Angelea .San Franciaco. . , Eureka. ........ . San Diego , .Los Angeles. .San Diego. ...... ..San Diego. ...... .San Diego. ...... . San Diego. ...... .San Franclscc. ... . San Francisco. . .Loa Angeles. .San Diego -Atlantic Service. TO ARRIVE. From .New York....... .New York. ...... , .N'ew York. ...... .New York ... , New York. ...... . N'ew York. ...... New York. ...... .New York. . .. .New York. .New York TO DEPART. For .New York , New York .New York. ...... .New Y'ork. ...... . N'ew Y'ork. ...... .New York. ...... . N'ew Y'ork. ...... -New Y'ork. .New Y'ark. . . .New York Data. .In port .In port , April 7 .April i , April 0 April 11 .April 12 Date. ..Inderts .April i April i . April 1 ..April 8 April 9 .April It) .April 10 .April 11 April 12 .April 12 April la April 14 April 10 April 15 .April 15 .April 17 .April 17 April 18 Roanoke. ........ Beaver. .......... Breakwater. ..... R iuu) fttv Geo. W. Elder... ucatan. ......... Bear DUE Groat Northern. . Beaver Roanoke K a rvflrd . ..... V,! Breakwater Northland. ........ n Ramnn . Geo W. Elder Klamath. ........ Ross City Multnomah. ...... Yucatan. ......... 'nemmit A. ........ r-aiit. an ta Barbara Northern facinc Bear Willamette fort land DUB Nainie. Date. April 11 April 16 April 18 Apru 21 May 1 May 6 May 0 May 10 May -IX, May 20 Date. April 14 April 19 Iprll lu April 24 May - 4 May May U May 1U May 1'S May 2D Panamas tian La Cecelia. .. . . sLwallan. ........ Uonolulan. ....... American. ........ Santa Cruz. ...... .owan btinnMAtan ... . Santa Catallna. . . . Ohioan DUE Name. Panaman. ........ Santa Cecelia HonoluJaji. ....... merlcan. . ....... Of iwan anta Crux 3 lnnesotan ....... Ohioan Santa Catallna. ... Xetvs From Oregon Ports. COOS BAY, Or.. April 6. (Special.) The steamer Carlos sailed from Marsh field today with lumber and passen gers for San Francisco. The steamer Adeline Smith arnvea from San Francisco and is loading lum ber at the C. A. Smtth mills. The gasoline schooner Hustler Is discharging cargo at Port Orford and will return to Bandon for shingles be fore sailing for Rogue River. The gasoline schooner Tramp sailed for Port Orford with general freight for the merchants of the Curry County city. Defective cement Is responsioie lor anxiety about one of the piers of the Willamette Pacific bridge on coos Bay. Divers have been examining the struc ture to find to what extent it win need repairing. Rolf Nerdrum. or tne omnn puip ill. is authority for the statement that the industry will resume opera tions about April 14 on a Z4-nour snnt. This will furnish employment for .60 men and increase the tonnage of the port. ASTORIA. Or.. April 6. (Special.) The ship Reuce will sail on Thursday for Chignik Bay. Alaska-with supplies for the Columbia River Packers' Asso ciation cannery. The pilot ship Joseph fuiitzer came side today for water and supplies and will go to sea tomorrow morning. E. W. Wright, general manager or the Port of Portland Commission, was in the city today on business connecieo with the commission. The steam schooner Wasp arrived from San Francisco and after taking a part cargo of lumber at the Clatsop Mill goes to Port Angeles to, finish. The American-Hawaiian line steamer Oregonian sailed for New York, via Seattle and San Francisco, with part cargo frcm Portland. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman, with a part cargo of lumber from up river points, sailed today for Grays Harbor to finish loading. The steam schooner Tamalpais ar rived from Portland with a part cargo of lumber and after taking on 100,000 feet at Knappton will sail for San Francisco. The steamer Breakwater arrived from Coos Bay with freight and pas sengers for Astorlarand Portland. The schooner Mary B. Foster ar rived today, 59 daya from Manila, with a cargo of hardwood for Portland. After discharging she will -go to the Sound to load lumber. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. April 6. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Sailed Steam er Mayfair, for Port Angeles. Astoria, April 6. Arrived down during the night and sailed at S P. M. for San Francisco Steamer Tamalpais. Sailed at 5 A. M. Steamer Daisy Freeman, for San Francisco. Arrived at 5 A M. and left up at 6:30 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 7 A JL Steam er Wasp, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 9:30 and sailed at 10:30 A. M. Steamer Oregonian, for Puget Sound and New l'ork. Arrived at 1:30 P. M. Schooner Mary E. Foster, from Manila. San Francisco. April 6. Arrived Steam er Saginaw, from Portland. Sailed at 11 A M. Steamer Bear, for San Pedro; steamer Daisy, for Portland. Sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer Santa Barbara, for San Pedro. April 5. Arrived at 8:30 P. M. Steamer Santa Barbara, from Portland. Victoria. April 6. Dredge marked Port land No. 10 reported ashore on Carmanah Point; crew taken off. San Pedro. April S. Arrived Steamer Multnomah, from Portland via San Fran cisco. April 6. Sailed Steamers Klamath and Celilo, for Portland via San Francisco. Kallori Sraamar Yucatan, for San DiegO. San Diego. April . Arrived and sailed steamer 1 ucatan, tor jrormmu. i w ports. Seattle, April 5. Arrived at 3 P. M. Japanese steamer Kongosan Maru, from Pnrllnnfl Coos Bay, April 5. Sailed at S P. M. steamer hlreaawaier. tor ruuiauu, Geo. W. Elder, for Eureka. Queenstown. April 4. Arrived French -t. i n...i. vnrn.,lnn fihiD Marosa and. Russian ship " Thomaeina. from Portland. ADrll 3. Arrived British ship Queen Elizabeth and Norwegian bark Urania, irom A,.i.!onH Anrii a. Arrived Schooner .Wm. H. smltn. irom uommm. ...... . ..-l. K Qa lail at S:aO P. M. Russian ship Pampa, for United Kingdom, c-- atiHi k. Arrived Steam ers Nann Smith, from Coos . Bay; Vega (Italian), from Naples; ''.'"'h land; Manoa. from Honolulu: Raymond, from Grays Harbor; Epsom (British), from Sydney C. B. Sailed Steamers U. S. s. Maryland, for Honolulu: Melville Dollar. Cacique (British), for Valparaiso via Seat tle? Montanan. for New York; Daisy, for Astoria. - " Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High Low. -37 A M...'.7.8 eet:0:5O A. M S.9 feet 8:36 P. M....6.6 feetl:57 P. M....0.4 foot Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, April 6. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., sea, smooth; wind, south, 1 mllea. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M., April 8, unions otherwise deaiinated.) . Georgian. New York for hOT Fra-ncis.o, 103O miles south of San Pedro, April u. s i'Mluitnomah, San Pedro for San Diego, 20 miles east of Point FIrmln. Willamette. Seattle for San Francisco, oft P Chanslor, f rom Meadow Point, southbound, SO miles from Meadow Point. Admiral Watson, northbound, in Queen Charlotte Sound. , LurMne, San Francisco for Honolulu, 1641 miles out, April 5, S P. M. - .. Hyades. Seattle tor Honolulu, 1240 miles from Capo Flattery. April 5, 8 P. M. Buck, San Pedro for Yokohama, .CJOU miles from San Pedro, April 5, 8 P. . M. Mongolia, San Francis for Orient, miles out. April 5, 8 P. M. Yosemite, Grays Harbor for San Francisco, 25 miles south of Point Arena. Topeka. San Francisco for Eureka, orf Point Arena. Tft Vance. San Pedro for San Francisco, TO miles south of San Francisco. ,,.- tr..r Fiverett for Monterey. 30 miles south of San Francisco. General 1. reaqucua. i.-. ...... Francisco. 115 milea south of San Francisco. Bear. San Francisco for Sail Pedro, 4 miles south of Point Sur. , Arollne. San Pedro for San Francisco, 14 miles north of Piedras Blancas. Klamath, San Pedro for San Francisco, 140 miles south of San Francisco. Norwood; San Francisco for Grays Har bor, 50 miles north of Blunts Reef. Coronado. San Francisco for Grays Har bor, eight miles north of Tillamook Rock. Chatham. Seattle for San iranclsco, il miles from San Francisco. Queen. Seattle for San Francisco, oft Umatilla Lightship. ,,., -n Northland, San Francisco for Portland, o miles south of the Columbia River. Carlos. Coos Bay for San Francisco, bar- bound. , .. A !Use City, Ban i-rancisco iw r ua ...., UlPoqtfettf'seattIe for Richmond. 656 miles north of Richmond Sound, 62 miles north of the Columbia River at noon. ALBANY SCHOOL STANDARD MeMinnville Also Is Recognized by Bureau of Education. SAI.EM, Or., April 6. (Special.)! Su perintendent of Public Instruction Churchill Today was informed by Dr. S P. Capen, of the Bureau of Educa tion. Washington. D. C, that Albany College and MeMinnville College are now recognized as standard colleges. The bureau had previously found the University of Oregon, Pacific Univer sity, Willamette University and Iteed College to be standard. Under the laws of this state, the graduates ot standard colleges and universities receive cer tificates from the State Department of Education entitling them to teach in the high schools without examination. The Oregon Agricultural College meets the requirements in every way except that it docs not require a. four year secondary course for entrance. This requirement, "however, will become effective September 1 this year, and the institution will become standard. AMUSEMENTS. f - I Broadway, at Taylor ri tLilJLilv Main 1. A im LAST TWO TIMES. BARGAIN PRICE .-TODAY 2:15 LOWER! nil BM'f"1?''?0'!- l'LOOR j GALLERY 35c, Zok. Tonight 8:15 LAST TIME FAMOUS COMEDY HIT POTASH and PERLMUTTER Evenings Floor. 11 rows 2, 7atJ1.50. Balicny 1. 75c, 50c Gallery 50c. TOMORROW SPECIAL-PRICE MAT. SAT. BKzest and best revue ever brought to Pacific Coast ZIEGFELD FOLLIES BTifiEU BY LEON ERROLL 1 ff ORIGINAL CAST 1 Cit 1UU-BROADWAV BEAUTIES" LKJKJ Evenings: Floor 2. Balcony, 'J-50;: Gallery. 7r.C 50c (Special Sat Mat. Floor, $2, 150. Entire balcony. L Gal lery. 75c. 50c. SEATS NOW SELLING. NEXT SUNDAY WEEK SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW. Mat. Wed 25c-l. Sat. Mat.. 50c-L50 . NIGHTS 50c, 1, 1.60, 2.00. play BALDPAT - With Cyril Scott and OriglnM Chicasjo and New York Cast II PORTLAND ABSTRACT OF TITLE. PKOMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title at Trust Co.. 7 Co. of Com. ACCORDION PLEATING. ACCORDION', knife and box pleating, plcpt lng, hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co., iH oth at. Mail orders promptly attended to. K. STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods sponged, mall orders. 3S3 Alder. M. ASSAYKRS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 2d. Gold, silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. LAWYER; consultation free. Main 4983. 68 Selling bldg. - l HAUL. & FI.1EDNER. lawyers; consultations tree, zws-a illeaner biug. Mar. djm. CARFKT WKAVEK3. NORTH WEST RLG CO. Rugs from old car ets, rag rugs, lag E. 8th. Both phones. CELLULOID BUTTONS. BADGES. THE IRW1N-HODSON COMPANY. 3S7 Washington St. Main 312 and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny, tne only scientihe chiropodists In the oity. Parlors 3U2 Geliinger bldg., S. W. corner I'd and Alder. Phone Main l.iul. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Office Flledner bldg. Main 3473. DR. ETHEL A. SACRY. painless chiropodist, oOS Panama bldg. Phune Main V068. NEW YORK grad. chiropodist, manicurist. 204 Macleay bldg. 286 Wash. Mar. 3U60. CHI-KO-PKACTIC PHYSICIAN. DK. M'MAHON is thorough. Chronic cases, taking time, :il treatments t!5. 121 4th. Dr. Poulson, specialist in paralysis, nervous, chronic diseases. 350 Plttock blk. M. 8414. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DKES3 SUITS for rent. We press on suit each week for 91.50 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. 309 Stark St., bet. 5th and tith. Main M4. HATS, CLEANING AND BLEACHING. PANAMAS blocked & bleached 75c; straws & felts 50c. Kaufman's. 88 3d, nr. Stark. COLLECTION AGENCY. CLAIMS of any description collected on per centage anywhere. Highest class refer ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency. 428 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 480. WHOL.ES AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d at. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park and Davis BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery at Conf., Inc., 11th and Everett BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WE1NHARP. 13th and JBurneide. CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. KAHN BROS., 181 Front St. CEMENT. LLME AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWS & CO., 45 Fourth St. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER. MAYER & CO., 207 Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Btubbs Electrical Co., 6th and Pine sts. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. H. M. HOUSER. Board of Trade bldg. GROCERS. TTADHAMS & CO.. 69-75 Fourth t. AMUSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER Main 2, A 5360. Geo. L. Baker, Mgr. faarsaln Matinee Today. Last Time Tonight. Last opportunities to see Greatest Hit in Years. , Damaged Goods The play everyone v Is talking; about. Evenings 25c, 50c, 75c; box, J1.00 Today's Matinee, 25c, all seats (except box). SEATS NOW SELLING ITALIAN GRAND OPERA COMPANY Mario Lambardi, Impresario. OPENS AT BAKER THEATER TOMORROW EVENING in a grand production of Verdi's magnificent spectacle 6i AIDA 75 artists. Orchestra of 20. Gorgeous Scenery and Costumes. Friday night and Sun. Mat. TRAVIATA Sat. and Sun nights RIGOLETTO Sat. Mat. and Mon. night AIDA Tues. night... .IL TROVATORE Evenings Lower floor, $1.00; balcony, first 6 rows, 75c; next rows, 50c; Upper Balcony, 25c. Matinees Lower Floor 50c; balconies, 25c. FIRST TIME IN AMERICA AT THESE PRICES. Matinee 3:80 P. M Night 2 Shows 7:30.9:10 CftTnn.t Tttf.(. Presents OLD SOLDIER FIDDLERS. 5 OTHER HEADLINE ACTS. nnr7C Afternoon 15c, 10c J IVlCtaJ . Rights 15c, toe "THE SERPENT OF THE NILE." Featuring Both we 11 Brown. 6 OTHER BIG-FEATURE ACTS Boxes and first row balcony reserved bj phone. Main 46ag, A 2-80. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dai It and SuadaV. . Onetime .V.V iiff Same ad two consecutive times ave Same ad three consecutive time foe Same ad mix or seven consecutive times. . . 6e The above rates apply to advertteemenU under "New Today" and all other claaeUlea-, tiens except the following: Sitoaitaoaaa Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Female. For Rent. Rooms. Private I-am il lee. Board and Rooms, Private Fainillet. Houseka?eping Rooms, Private Famillea. Rate on the above elassiticatlona ia 1 cents a line each insertion. On "charge" advertisements charge will be based on the number of line appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line. Minimum etiarge, two tinea. The Oregonian will accept classified M vertisemenls over the telephone. proviaaMl the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be tendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the pbone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisement. Situations wanted and Personal ndvertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for Sule," "Busi ness opportunities," Rooming-Houses" und "Wanted to Rent." Telephone Main 7070. A 6005. The Oregonian wlU not guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors occurring in telephone advertisement. I Advertisements to receive prompt ciasiairi- eatlon must be in ine ureguoiaaa 1 " lore w s elves ai i . . ; , e losing hour for The Sunday Oregonian wlU , be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office Will De open uaaaaa a.v " " . -a nd all ads receive too late for proper elaa. 1 sifieation will be run under tks beading "Too Late to Classify." mm BUSINESS COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected, "Adopt Short Methods." short Adjustment Co., B2 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 074. txETH CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1798 No collection, no charge. Established 11100. DANCING. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily: classas Tues., Friday evenings to 10, 19 2d su. bet. Washington and Siark. Lessons 25c. MISS IRELAND 201 Allsky bldg.; 5 for course la ballroom dancing. Leaasons guar anteed. Fox trot, schottische. waits. DETECTIVE AGENCIES. PINKERToN & CO. U.S. DETECTU E AGCl. Established over 30 years. SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK. Investigations and reports made on Indi viduals anywhere. Consultation free. Ol fices 412-1S Lumbermeaa Bank bldg. Phone Main 7741 DRY -OODS. L. Dlukelspiel Co., Sherlock bldg.. room 112. EDUCATIONAL. MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS. ENGINEER ING, private instruction by a practicing engineer with excellent teaching experi ence. X 7U1. Oregonian. EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THKOA'i. Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Er. F. F. Casseday, 517 Dekum bldg.. 3d at Wn. ELECTIR MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repairing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. 11. Electric Co., 31 1st su N. Phone Main 9210. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw thorne. General machine and foundry wora. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL. SUPPLIES; developing, printing and enlarging. PIKE & MAKK-. HAM CO., S43 Washington at. MESSKM.EK f-EKVltE. HASTT MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 53. A 2153. Emll Thlelhorn, violin teacher; pupil Sevolk. 207 Flledner bldg. A 4100. Marshall 16'-'9. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, nerv ous, chronic diseases. 504 Oregonian bldg. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. R. B. NORTHRUP. 30s Morgan bldg.. cor. Broadway and Washington St. Office phone. Main 349; residence, East 1023. ALE AND MANUFACTURERS HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO.. 63-65 Front. HIDES, PELTS. WOOL aVN'D FURS. KAHN BROS., 11 Front at. tKJ l sitiavn.i.iaia. McNEFF BROS.. 61 WORCESTER BLDG. Main 8881. Phones ' IRON WORKS. A 1178 PACIFIC IRON WORKS, PORTLAND, OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L, MASTICK CO.. 74 Front; leather of every description; taps, mfg. findings. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 83 Utth St. MILLINERY. BRAPSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sin. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House, 211 1st. Furniture, carpets, etc Sale at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction Houss. at 10 A. M.. furniture. 168-8 First mU At 304 Madison at. Sale at - P. M. J. T Wilson, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. 10, A. F. AND A. M East Forty-third and Sandy boulevard. Stated communication and F. C. degree this (Wednesday) even ing 7-.10 Vlsltlne brethren wel. Order W. M. H. F. CHAPIN, Sec nu 1.-1:1 IV COM MANDERY. K. T. Regular conclave Thursday evening, April 8, at 7-30 P. M. The attendance of sojourning Sir Kitlglits will be appreciated. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO 40. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Wednesday) evening. 7:30, East Eighth and Burnside streets. Social. V isitors welcome. .1. H. RICHMOND, Secretary. T ln REGULAR MEETING THIS tf!SS (Wednesday) evening. East 6th rfGSi' and Alder streets. Visitors cor iilJ,. 7idially Invited. First degree. W. W. TERR V, Secretary. QUEEN ELIZABETH HIVE. NO. 24, L. O T M. A special meeting Thursday at 3 P. M.. April S, for balloting on candidates and' initiation. T MINNIE M. MOORE, It, K. EXTRA Emblem Jewelry of all kinds: spv clal design made. Jaeger Bros.. Jswelera DIED. ITFHAM J. Harry Upham, beloved husband of Elva and father of Fern M., at D-.10 A. M. Tuesday, April tt, at their resi dence at Lents. Funeral notice lator. WELCH At Spokane. Wash., April , James J. Welch. Remains will be brought to Portland for interment. Funeral an nouncement later. HEFF April S. at 537 Esiit 21st st. N., -.-,-i.a T3f aa-af 11 alai bflOVed BOO of Mr. ana mrs. Jgaam . FUNERAL NOTICES. UPHAM At his home, 24 S. Main St.. Lents, April 6, James H. Upham. aged . .5 years; husband of Elva U Lpham, father of Fern M. Upham. of this city; Mil o Mrs E. S. Upham, of Albany. Or.; brother of Edwin J. Upham. of Wenatchee. Wash.; member of Oregon Lodge No. Assembly. No. 1. United Artisans The funeral services win a a......-... April 8, at 2 P. M.. at the conservatory chapel of the F. 8. Dunning. 1" Bide funeral directors, 414 L. Alder. Friends Invited. Interment in l-oae City Cemetery- BURCHARD In this city. April 6. st her lato residence. 1U15 Raleigh St.. t-ecHea Burchard, aged JO years, aister Amelia Stiller, this city, and Wolf bhind ler of Straushurg. Germany. The funeral services will be held Thursday. April 8. at 10 o'clock A. M. at the residence estab lishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgom ery at 5th. Friends invited. .... .ti r . ih..t Wnrif Acad 37 years, stepson if J. T. Brumfietd, of this City, iUnerai aenjwa v n nins t McEntee' chapel today (Wednes day) at 10 A. M. Friends invited. Inter ment Rivervlew Cemetery. VINSON The funeral services of the late John L. Vinson, postponed from Wednes day. April 7, will be held Thursday. Apri S at 2 P M., from R. T. Byrnes' funeral parlors, Williams ave. and Knott st. Inter- ' inent Koa City Cemetery. Friends invited. WALLACE The funeral service of the late Sarah Bell Wallace will be held Thursday. April S at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Finley & bon, Montgomery at 5lh. Friends Invited. In terment at Lone Fir cemetery. MURRAY The funeral service, of the late Thomas Murray will be held at bt. An thony Church at Cedar Milts Wednesday. April 7. at m A.M. Friends Invited. FLORISTS. MARTIN FORBES CO, florist. 4T Wh- . .. .,ju . l'uaak ITInaarara for mil ington. Jalavaaa " - - - OCCa10nS ariaSlUJaHaj aaaaaaa-a. CLARKE BROS, dfcslgner and deooratorst fresh cut flower, great variety. Morrlsoa. between stn sua ova. - PEOPLL'S FLORAL SHOP. 2d and Aldsr. Design and spray Marshall 6U22. MAX U. SMITH. Mala 331S, A -12L SUlaf building. oeiigin una cm '"" " ' t BLIMIlOli'IK -Ji BvuuviMv. - - Pbon. B 1S22. g. iti and layior ...vv.'fir,r- 4-a.KkmiiA Truh fluvari. MONIMENTS. PORTLAND Marble Works, 2 4th t, opposite City Hall, builder of memorial OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 7 GRAND A V E, N. Between Davi and fcverett. Phone Ksuat 14J2, B 251S. Open Day Report all case oi cruelty to this of fica. Lethal chamber for small animal. Horse amDuiai.ce ior ica wr uisaumu animal at a moment' notice. Anyon desiripg a pet may communicate with. ua. DIRECTORY OPTOML'TRISTS AMI OITIt I ANS. A ft Italia a'aa ant.ii iin.... Why pay rt to $lo for glasses when 1 can lit your eyes nn 'ai-iiu.i-lty lenses, gold-filled frames as low as (1 .V t Goodman. 2M'J Morrison, nrur u or.lers prumptly nlla-d. Write f"r particulars. TAINTING. H BARNES, palntiug. inning, uneral painting. Reasonable pricea. Main !. PATENT ATTORNEY. U. C. WRliiiiT 2 jear.' practice U. 8. and foreign patenia "1 Drkum bldg. I'AWNBltOKERSj . 4fr STEIN'S LOAN OFFICE. .M NORTH Bail ST. put. fURIUXO WOOD PIPE CO. Faclory and office near 24Ui und York sts. Main . RtBBER STAMPS. SEAI-a. BKAxs stGNS. PACIFIC CUAM blAair una 231 Wah. st. Phone Maui 710 "d A S71. STORAGE AND TULNM'tK. C O PICK Trattstor 4c Storaga Co. Ultlce and commodious 4-slory brick warehouse, separate iron room and lira-proof vaults for valuables. IS. W. cor. 2a and Pins sis. Pianos and turnlturo muvvd and ..acked for shipment, special rates inads on goods In our through csis to all domestic and, foreign ports. Mam Slut, A ll'Mtt. ULSUN-KOK TUANSFEll CO. New fireproof warehouse with separate rooms. We mova and I'ack houeliold goods and pianos and snip at reducod fates. Auto vans and teams for movlns. Forwarding and distributing agents . trackage, onlca and warehouse, 15th and Hoyt sts. Main 547. A 2217. MOVING. PACKING. fcHlPPiNG. STORAGE. & PAYS TO GET THE BEST. Reduced freight rates to all part a. MANNING W AKKHOUSE & 'IRAN tat LR COMPAN V, Mnln 703. "th und Hoytv. A 2214. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 GUsau St., cor 13th. Tolephone Main tt or A 1 ltV. Wa own and operate two large class "A' warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rales In city. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE--Office ISO Madison. General merchandise and forwanUng agents. Phona Main at-Hl. MOOD. CRFFN and dry slabwood. blockwood, Pan ama Fuel Co. Main 4720. A 3S. - . . . . ... . . a-.n n'IRM Portland 'wire at Iron Vs.JJldndarolumblsi saalvTS AND WALL PAPER. W. P FULLER CO.. 12tn and Davis. laaivrti a-tllj AVIft Ill.AKs. RASMUSSEN t CO., 2d and lay lor its. PII"E. PIPE SITTINGS AND YALES. M. L. KLINE, b4-S6 Front at, PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-Stt Front St. PRINTERS AND PC BLISHF.KI4. F. W. BALTES U CO., 1st and Oaa ' PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKD1NG FAKKELU 140 Front SL IlUt A a.ao ....-.. a. ....... Portland Cordage Cu,, 14th and Norlhrup. a'a. ulviilVfl Til lr FULLER si CO.. 12th and DavU. WALL PAPER. JlflHOlV WALL I'APKIt ' '". ?f 2d "t. Ft'SK KAL il:tKCTOHS. Tns jao i-esiueuuaa uuuci iai.ni establish meet lu Pori;ftui wllo privataa r.vewaj, ktis k. A lovlt J. P. FI-1LBT SON. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. SDWARD HO I. MAN. the leading funeral Oliector, 22U Third strost, oornsf Baltuoaaa. latuy astlsiafiL Italia Hala aVW. F. S- DLNN1NU, INC, East 8!de Funeral Dueciors, ii East Al- er street. East bt. B 2i2i. A. K. aHLLivU CO., 4.l WILLIAMS AVa East lost), C 10UO. Lady atuuitlauu U and ninn service. U L .N i i.VJ at A.aa i nr. . ...... . Broadway and Pine. Pbona Mala 4X0. Lady attendant. m BKEE.E & SNOOK, tunnyshle Parlors; uio hearse, 102u Belmont St. Tabor lo, li 1202. R. T. BYRNES, Williams ave. ana baBotl. East 1115. C la4J. UQ1 supuuiii. p. 'l- LivKCH. East 1 i th and Clay airs.ta. Laay aissistant. li.ast isi. .ifllltKS UNUKRTAKINQ COMPANY. 4 and Cla. Main 41&X A 2321. Lady alisndsnu Auto for funerals and weddings. Fuaeral Service Co. Woodlawn 3623. C 1166. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city and farm property at current rate. Attractive, repayment privileges. Loans QulcKiy ciusea. v.au today. 6 Of ' I.AR.'B LOANS ON COf lO BLM.NLSS I'ltOIMOHllKS O O A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217 - 210 Northwestern Rank llulldlng. Itlanahall 4114, A 4HS. MORTGAGE LOANS 654 ON IMPROVED Bl'SINESB rROrr.RTIE Residence loans and 1 per cent, ac cording to location. Plenty of monajr. ROBERTSON & EWING 207-8 Nonfcwesterw Cnnfc Ulim. IrvingionHomeata Low Price A modern fl-ronm buniraioav, lecsled on the Broadway caillne. This nas alsslgnrd and built for a homo and finished In re fined isstc. Desire lo sell lth furnlltne. which was selected particularly for 11; .".7-0 will handle. Price complete, all Improve menis paid, 57O0. No agents. Ai' T:i. ore gonian. WB WILL BUILD AND PIMANCU V arv a. arra aO Hunts Flat and Apartmant In any part of th city coating from ctinn in t'Jiilllill: rav tH! ments like rent. r..''-3. I all and see ua F. K. BOWMAN 4k CO. Htsetn I. Cosanirrclal C--t Hulldlcg. BUSINESS PP0PFRTYAN0CL05EIN Fr-fDrMCr 5-EDWARD LGOUDET-7 NORTMWESItRN tWSHv tOllDlN 203-a'-re slock ranch In lCnslrrn Washing, ton. abundant gri-s and nler and soin vaalusaldn timber, loins Kiaresl Iteaiervs Willi unlimited outrani". rtallroad i er-.-sce : th land, t ulncuinl.ere'l. f-rice. i ' ,"'" Portland in.'.nns propa-rty ami mi:ft Inks rmall improved suburban tisct as pail pay- ""a'.KIMHTKI) BROKEKS COMPANY. 4m II.Miry bide Main 2271. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Mono ai current Hitti. urMcipAl, AM 'OlCPOHATlON UOXDC FA KM AM MT L'AS. M Fourili f-w kirn r 4 f l'ifi Uldc MORTGAGE 1 07T! MY aVMOUKI AT GjePfST BTU E U XL. 1 t2 ITV AMI t ..... LOANS On unproved Properties In Any Amount at Current Rata. UaKIVIA. a IHUJIPKUV. KA.IKItHt, Casrar k'osurtls mmm ktark ktrswt '1