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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1915)
THE MORMIfG OREGONTAN. THIJESDAT. APRIT, 8, 1915. 14 GLENROYON ROCKS OFF INDIAN COAST Roval Mail Steamer Bound for London From Portland Reported Leaking Badly. CARGO FOR RUSSIA TAKEN When Montgomery and' Columbia Pocks Burned in March, 1914, British Steamer Was Caught and Damages Were Serions. SAX FRANCISCO, April 7. The British steamer Glenroy. bound from Portland. Or., via Hongkong-, China, for London, Is reported ashore on the Farindon Shoal, oft Singapore, India, in a mes sage received today by the Chamber of Commerce marine department. News of the stranding of the Glenroy caused as much of a furore in shipping circles yesterday as if she had fallen a victim of a submarine. She is quite well known here. The first serious trouble she encountered in her career was in this harbor. March 12. 1914. when she caught fire while lying along side Montgomery dock, which burned, together with Columbia dock. The steamer Cricket was badly damaged at the same time. The Glenroy could not be moved and her superstructure was (.wept clean. The vessel was taken to Paget Sound for repairs and returned here for cargo. She has made one round trip between Portland and London since, ana leit nere me nevum nm January 28 and. after completing her cargo on Puget Sound, sailed Febru ary 7, heading for Vladivostok, where she was reported as arriving March Frank Waterhouse & Co.. agents for the Royal Mail line, to which she be longs, have no information as to the date of her departure from the Russian port, but she was to have made Shang hai and Hongkong and then gone on to London. She was in command of Cap tain Holman. who was master since her lirst visit to Portland. Portland cargo aboard the ship when she departed was valued at $40,800, and consisted of 5715 barrels of flour, val ued at $34,000, and 205,053 feet of lum ber, valued at $6000. Leaving Puget Sound the liner-had considerably more freight and. being the first carrier to be sent from there to Vladivostok since the outbreak of the war. there were heavy snipments tor uiai puru She was to have loaded beans there for London. She is not one of the modem liners of the fleet, having been built in 11 t Olafeow. She is 400.9 feet long, with a beam of 49.2 feet and depth of hold of 29.2 feet. The vessel is of 4901 gross tons and 3141 tons net register. A message received by the Merchants Exchange yesterday was to the effect that the Glenroy was leaking badly and assistance had been sent. DISTRICT AliIXJTMEXTS MADE Engineers Stationed Here to Expend More Than $2,500,000. Notices from Washington, . G. reached Portland yesterday of the fact allotments had been made officially of funds for river and harbor improve ments so that more than $2,i0',0 is made available for projects directed from this city. Colonel McKinstry, Corps of En gineers. V. S. A., in charge of the Sec ond Oregon District, was advised that for work at the mouth of the Columbia River $1,500,000 had been sen aside ana H.MV0OO for the 'Willamei.U. and Colum bia. Rivers below Por.-and. while for th. i-nnpr Willamette anl Yamhill Riv ers the fund is $-'5,090. with $15,000 for the Cowlitz and Lewis Kivers ana .iii.u lor the Clatskanie Riv3t. Colonel Morrow, in charge of the First Oregon District, was notified that there was $76,000 for the C-quillc River: 170.000 for Coos ray, $3000 for Coos River, $117,500 for Si islr.w Uiver. $3000 for Yaquina Bay, iLI",.i.V5 for Ne halem Bay. $20,000 for tho Snake- River and $37,000 for the Upper Columbia, the funds are set aside from -the rivers and harbors bill appropriations, but In addition Colonel Morrow will have, through appropriations in the sundiy civil bllL $172,000 for Tillamook Bat and bar and $50,000 for Crater Lake National Park improvements. The riv ers and harbors act provides for a num ber of examinations to be made and allotments will follow if the estimates of the cost are within the limit and the recommendations of the engineei offi cers are favorable. SIXGEKS ABOAKD ROSE CITY Travelers Charmed by Musicians While Elements Bestir Themselves. Operatic airs, love songs of sunny Italy and a few more familiar to those not finished musicians, made the voy age of the Rose City more pleasant, the contributors being the second de tachment of the Lambardi Opera Com pany, which is to appear at the Baker Theater. None of the Coast navigators is more of an enthusiast of player ma chines than Captain Rankin, but this time the one in his quarters was tilled, for the opera stars held all ears. The Rose City was in her berth soon after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon r.fter an unusual stretch of weather. From San Pedro to San Francisco there was a strong northwester ac companying her. said to be the stiffest on record on that part of the Coast for this season, while from the Golden (late to Mendicino the same wind held on. then shifted to a southeast gale that continued until the ship was off Coos Bay. when it swung around to the westward. The vessel brought 200 passengers, of which 150 were in the cabin, there being a marked increase jn travel since April 1. Including fruit shipments she had 900 tons of freight. DREDGE FOIt CAXAt WASTED Special Machine Required for Main tenance of Columbia River Locks. Planning a combined suction and dipper dredge for the maintenance of deep water in The Dalles-Celilo Canal and the Cascade Locks is a task under way at the office of Colonel Morrow. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. A "clam fhell" dredge is stationed at the Cas cade Locks for clearing sediment from the canal and locks following each Summer freshet and about three months is required to complete the work each year. Because of the length of The Dalles Celilo Canal and the character of ma terial to be handled, it is reasoned that a combination dredge will be the most desirable as there will be times when certain heavy material and rocks are to be lifted or coarse stuff encounter ed for which the suction would not be as desirable, while in the general dredging of sediment carried down by high water the suction would be faster and more practical, It is probable that a digger of the type of the Monticello, now under construction for the Clats kanie, Cowiltx and Lewis River proj ects, will be adopted. CAPTAIS DILXOS TRANSFERRED Engineer Officer Goes From Port land to Panama Canal for Duty. Captain Theodore H. Dillon, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., who has been sta tioned here since May 9. 1913. as mili tary assistant to Colonel Morrow, in charge of the First Oregon District proj ects, received orders from Washington, D. C, yesterday to proceed to the Fair ama Canal by May 1 and report in person to Colonel Goethals, Governor of the Canal Zone, for assignment to duty there. Captain H. H. Robert had been mili tary assistant to Colonel Morrow, and he was sent to Fort Sam Houston, be ing relieved by Captain Dillon. Both officers had to do mostly with the construction of The Dallaa-Celilo Canal, leaving Colonel Morrow free to direct other projects and exercise general supervision over the canal job. As the latter is being finished rapidly and with its formal opening scheduled for next month, it is not believed another officer will be sent to Portland as Cap tain Dillon's successor. COMPETITIOS SOT ISTEXDED Officials Say Passengers Were Taken Only to Help Pay Expenses. All. the stock in the Great 'Northern Pacific Steamship company, wnicn con cern owns the steamers Great Northern and Northern Pacific, is held by the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railroad Company. The stock of the railroad in turn is held by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific Kailroaos jointly. Offjcials of the steamship company explain that the trips of the vessels through the canal was for the mere DurDOse of bringing them around from Philadelphia, where they were built, to San Francisco, where they are to be used. It is expensive to move ships of this size and the company sought to pay a part of the cost by carrying oassensers. It was not intended, offi cials explained, to compete with the railroads that own tne vessels. It is probable that officials will ob ject to a technical construction of tne nrovision in the Panama canal act which prohibits railroad-owned, vessels from using the cana:. CASAIj lisers PCR CHASED Atlantic and Pacific to Enter' Atlan tic Ocean Trade Permanently. ; News come from the East that the steamers Atlantic and Pacific, which were turned out last year by the Emery Steamship Company, of Bos ton, to ply between the Massachusetts harbor and ports on the Pacific side as far as Puget Sound, have been sold. In that event it is reasoned that they will not be returned to service in the Canal trade aa was assumed when Jhelr withdrawal was said to be temporary. The Atlantic, which was the first of the fleet sent through the Canal and made Portland the terminus of her run. was chartered by Barber & Co., of New York, for a voyage to yie River Plate. No information has been re ceived as to what trade has been se lected for the steamers other than that they will ply on the Atlantic for the present. Marine Sotes. ' E. W. Wright, manager of the Port of Portland, returned yesterday after noon from Astoria, where he made his first inspection of the tugs Chinook and Wallula, both crews having been in for a short time while he was there. The Port of Portland Commission meets this afternoon in regular ses sion. Merchants Exchange messages re ceived yesterday included one that the Japanese steamer Kongosan Maru. coming here with Kobe cargo, sailed from Seattle Tuesday evening by way of Namaimo, where she coals. Bringing California cargo. the steamers St Helens and Northland will be in the harbor this morning, their freight being consigned to the Dodge line. The St. Helens goes to the Charles R. McCormick mill at St. Helen3 to load a lumber cargo for New York. The Alvardo, under charter for the same business, has started load ing at St. Helens. Wheat was started aboard the Brit ish bark Inveresk at Montgomery dock yesterday morning and she is to move to Albina dock, so as to take on the last of her cargo tomorrow. The Hia watha, which went on the Oregon dry dock yesterday, is expected to be ready for cargo tomorrow. . Captain Miles Lemlye went out as skipper of the steamer Tahoma yester day. Captain Nelson having elected to remain ashore for one trip. Finishing loading lumber at the Clark & Wilson mill, the salmon ship Levi G. Burgess yas shifted yester day to the North Bank dock. The salmon ship Berlin lined from a berth there to the dock of the American Can Company. Captain Dickson, of the steamer Roa noke, sailed last night for California ports with a number of guests and average cargo. To load lumber for California the steamer Johan Poulsen lett the harbor yesterday for St. Helens and continues to Westport and Tongue Point to finish. Entries at the Custom-House yes terday included 13 carloads of bur lap, which came from the Orient and were reshipped here from Puget Sound. No duty is paid on the cloth, though manufactured bags are subject to a tax. United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller began the annual inspec tion of the steamer Breakwater yes terday and on ending that today will inspect the tug Akutam, of the Alaska salmon fleet. News From Oregon Ports. COOS BAY, Or., April 7. (Special.) The steamer Adeline Smith . sailed from Marsh field at 4 P. M. for San Francisco, carrying lumber. Damage to the steamer Speedwell, which broke loose from her tow at Ban don and was aground on the North Spit for several hours last night, is re ported slight and will not interfere with her present trip, it is thought. The Speedwell will come to Coos Bay to c mplete her cargo of lumber. The steamship Geo. W. Elder 13 due from Rureka Thursday and will sail for Foi.and in the afternoon at 4 t'clock. ASTORIA, Or., April 7. (Special.) The steam schooner St. Helens arrived today from San Francisco, with cargo for Astoria and Portland. The pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer, which came inside last evening fori water and supplies, left this afternoon for her station off the mouth of the river. Pilot Hirsch is on board her. The steam schooner Daisy Gadsby finished loading lumber at Knappton today and sailed for San Francisco. The steam schooner Northland ar rived this morning from San Francisco and went to Knappton to take on lum ber. She came to Astoria this evening to discharge freight and then proceed ed to Portland. The steamer Rose City arrived this morning from San Francisco and San Pedro with freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland. The steamer Beaver sailed for tne California ports this evening. The tank steamer Oleum arrived to day from California, with fuel oil for Astoria and Portland. The steam schooner Mayfair sailed today for Grays Harbor to load lumber. The steam schooner Tamalpais fin ished loading lumber at Knappton last evening ud Bailed lor San Francisco, CANAL ACT PROBED Inquiry Into Status of Coast Steamers Is Ordered. TEST CASE TO BE MADE Commerce Commission Can Deter mine Only Whether Carrying of Passengers Was Competitive. GoethaJs Wants Decision. , OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash lngton. April 7. At the request of the Secretary of War, the Interstate Com merce Commission toaay ordered formal inquiry to determine whether the 6teamers Great Northern and Northern Pacific, which recently passed through , the Panama Canal carrying passengers, violated the Panama Canal act. The specific point to be deter mined is whether these railroad-owned ships in carrying passengers from the Atlantic Coast to the Pacific Coast through the Canal were actually en gaged in competition with transcon tinental railroads. Determination of this point is as far as the Interstate Commerce Commis sion can go. If it finds there was competition, the finding will be referred to the Attorney-General, who will in stitute proceedings against the owners of the ships for violating the Canal act. If the Commission finds there was no competition the matter will be ended. The Interstate Commerce Commission has not yet fixed a date for the hear ing and has not decided whether the hearing will be in Washington berore the full Commission or at Portland or San Francisco before an examiner. At the hearing representatives of" the steamship company will ' have oppor tunity to present briefs and arguments and make such other showing as they desire to defend their course. This is the first hearing to be or dered under the Panama Canal act and the result of the investigation will es tablish a precedent to be followed in other cases later. This entire action is the outgrowth of the request of Gov ernor Goethals for instructions as to how to deal with the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. At the time the request was made he was instructed to nermit the ships to pass through the Canal, there being no authority of law for detaining them. If they used, tne Canal contrary to law, they will be subject to a penalty which courts must fix later. SPEEDWELL- IS SOOS FLOATED Schooner Is Expected to Leave Ban- don on Schedule. BANDON, Or., April 7. Tugs at high tide early today released the steam schooner Speedwell, which stranded last night on the North Spit, outside the entrance to the Coquille River. The vessel was towed to Bandon, wheie it was found that her damage was so slight that she will be able to leave here on schedule. The Speedwell, with 20 -passengers and 40 tons of fi eight from San 1 ran Cisco, was being towed by a tug across tne bar last night, when a Heavy wind tore her loose from the tug and sent her on the spit. Notice to Mariners. Th following affects aids to navi gation in the Seventeenth Lighthouse District: Coquille Kiver Channel buoy, - 4, third- class nun, reported carried away, wa re placed March 27. Juan de Puca Strait Point Wilson buoy. 8. first-class nun, reported missing April o, ..tw xi- filinrlt Rivpr channel Iieht. reported carried away, was replaced March 23. KOUbTlT wakkw-A, inrpetioi. MARISE ISTEIXIGESCE. Steamer Schedule. s DUB TO ARRIVE. Name. From . Coos Bay . Xui Angeles. . ..Eureka . .San Diego Date. Breakwater. . Rose City Geo. W. Elder. ..In port -In port .April a , April 11 Yucatan. Bear. .......... Beaver ...... . . ... .Los Angeles. .. . .... Los Angeles. .. ...... San Diego. . .. . IH.E TO DEPART. For .April 12 .April 17 RoanoKe. . .April 18 Name. Date. ..Indef'te ..April Great Northern ....Ban Francisco. .... S. F. to L. A... ... Coos Bay ....Los Angeles. .. . . . .San Francisco. ...S. F. toL. A.... Eureka. ....... Yale Breakwater.... Northland. .. .. San Ramon. . . . April 8 .April 10 .April 10 Harvard ..April 10 Geo w. Elder. . April 1J. Klamath Ross City ....San Diego April 12 ...Xos Angeles April 12 ....San Diego April lo ....San Diego April 14 ....San Diego April lo , . . . San Diego April 15 Kan Franciscc. . . Anrll 15 Multnomah. ... Yucatan....... Yosemite. . .... Celilo 'Santa Barbara Northern Pacific .San Francisco. .. April IT Bear Loa Angeles p i Willamette. Roanoke. ... .BHD uleKU "f" San rti.an ADrll 21 Beaver . . . J.o Angeles April 22 Portland-Atlantic Service. DUE TO AKKIVIS. Name. Frnm Date. Puiman ...... Near York .April 11 San ta Cecelia. . Hawaiian Honolulan..... American. ... .. Santa Crus. ..New York April 15 .New York. .. .April 16 .New York. .... , New York , New York. .. . . New York -New York. . -New York. ... .New York AorU 21 May 1 May o lowan May May , May May Minne-sotan . Santa Catalina. Ohioan. DUB TO DEPART. For .New York Name. v Date. .". April 14 .. April 19 ..ipril IK .. April 24 Panaman. Hawaiian Santa Cecelia. . . . New York. . ..New York. .. . - ...New York..... .. New York ...New York. ... New York..... .. .New York. ... . . . .New York . . .New Y'ork. . -. Honolulan. American .... . lowan . . May .. May .. May .. May .May .. May Santa Crux.... Mlnnesotan. ... Ohioan Santa Catalina. Jlovemcnts or Vessels. PORTLAND, April 7. Arrived Steamers Rose City, from San Pedro and San Fran cisco; St. Helens, from San Francisco: schooner Mary E. Foster, from Manila. Sailed Steamers Beaver, for San Francisco and San Pedro; Roanoke, for San Diego nnd way porta; Johan Poulsen, for San Fran cisco, via Westport. Astoria, April 7. Arrived at Knappton at 5 A M steamer Northland, from San Fran cisco. Sailed at :30 A. It., steamer Mayfair, for Seattle.' Arrived at 9:15 A. M. and left up at 0:55 A. M.. steamer Rose City, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Left up at t A M schooner Mary E. Foster. Arrived at 10:.".0 A. M. and left up at 2:S0 P. M., steamer St Helens, from San Francisco. Ar rived down at 3 and sailed at 6 P. M.. steamer Beaver, for San Francisco and San Pedro. Arrived at :: and left up at 4 P. M-, steamer Oleum, from San Francisco. San Francisco. April 7. Sailed at 2 P. M. steamer Klamath, for Portland. British sletmer Glenroy ashore on Farindon shoals. Leaking badly. Assistance sent. April Sailed at 7 P. M., gasoline schooner Patsy, for Portland. Arrived at 8 P. M-, steamer Thos. L. Wand, from Portland. San Pedro. April 7. Arrived Steamer Bear from Portland, via San Francisco. April 6 Sailed, steamers Multnomah, for San Diego: Yucatan, for Portland. Point Lobos, April 6. Passed Steamer Washtenaw, from Portland, for Port San Aberdeen. April 6 Arrived Steamer Daisv Freeman, from Portland. Seattle, April 7. Arrived Steamer Orego nian. from Portland. April 6 Sailed at 5 P. M., Japanese -ateamer Kongosan Maru, for Portland, via Nanaimo. Hongkong. April 2. Arrived Steamer Tenyo Maru, from San Francisco. Yokohama. April 5. Arrived Steamer Panama Maru, from Seattle. Antofogasta, April 6. Arrived Steamer Tarn Pico, from San Francisco. New York. April 7. Arrived Steamer Olson and Muhonr. from San Francisco. San f ranewco. April 7. Arrived steam ers Columbian. Edgar H. Vance. Panaman. from New York: Yocemite, from Grays Har bor: Admiral Schley, from Seattle: Yellow stone, from Coos Bay; General Y. Pesquiera (Mexican), from Balboa. Sailed Steamers Klamath, for Astoria: F. S. Loop. Congress, for. Seattle.. Wliiielmina, for lioooiuiu; Curing Catarrh is A Simple Method Go to its Source and the Cure Is Then Accomplished- Only.f&ose who have used S. S. S. for the liod know that catarrh is sim ply a blood trouble. -Most people, uninstructed in this mem braneous disease, treat their nose 'and throat .as if catarrh was a local trouble. It is not so. To treat catarrh it is nec essary to go into the stomach, the liver. the Jungs, the kidaeys and all the vital organs of the body. And it is S. S. S. that at once enters the entire blood cir culation, all the organs of the body, all the mucous ' surfaces and becomes dominant factor for renewed health. It is a1 simple method when you figure it out. Catarrh is plainly an inflamma tion of the mucous membranes. ' And there is in S. S. S. certain ingre dients which cause these mucous sur faces. to change or convert their secre tions into a substance for easy elim ination. ' A special book on this subject will be mailed to all who write to The Swift Specific Go., 110 Swift Bldg., At lanta. Ga. Catarrh is very often the result of some other blood trouble, some germ that gets into the blood and multiplies beyond the control of nature. S. S. S. is the remdy. Do not accept a substitute for this matchless remedy. Read the circular wrapped around the bottle. It is important. schooner Lizzie Vance, for Unalaska; bark Star of Scotland, for Karluk. Seattle. Wash., April 7. Arrived Steam ers Alki from Southeastern Alaska; Ore-a-onlan from New York: Falcon, from Bla Francisco. Sailed Steamers Admiral Farrs.- gut. Captain A. F. Lucas, lor ban r ranclsco; City of Seattle, for Southeastern Alaska. Mukilteo. Wash., April 7. Sailed Steamer Santa Clara, for New York. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All oositions reported at P. M.. April 7. unless otherwise designated.) Georgian, New York for San Francisco, 730 miles south of San Pedro, April 6. Multnomah. San Diego for San Pedro, in miles north of Point Loma, Yacht Venetia. San Diego Tor ban if ran- Cisco, 10 miles west of Point Vincent. Celilo. San Pedro for San Francisco, o.i San Pedro breakwater. Elder. Eureka for coos nay. 40 miles north of Humboldt Bar. Carlos, coos Bay for San Francisco, zo miles north nf San Francisco. Klamath. San Francisco for Portland, zu miles north of Point Reyes. Yosemite. San Francisco for san peoro. off Monara. Yucatan. San Pedro for san Francisco, lo-l miles south of San Francisco. Congress, san Francisco for Seattle, eignt miles north of Point Arena. Centralia. Eureka for Sao Francisco, JO miles south of Blunts Reef. Atlas, point wells for llicnmona, o miles south of Mendocino, S. V. Luckenbach. San Francisco for san Pedro. 10 miles southeast of San Francisco lightship. Nann Smith. San Francisco for Coos Bay. 33 miles north of San Francisco. Santa Clara. Mukilteo for San Pedro, pass ing Victoria. B. C. Beaver. Portland for san Francisco, 22 miles south of Columbia River. Chanslor. Meadow point, southbound. 270 miles from Meadow- Point. Willamette. Seattle for san Francisco, 45 miles north of Columbia River. Morten. Seattle for Richmond, 415 miles from Richmond. Norwood. San Francisco for Gray s Har bor. 60 miles south of Columbia River light ship. Chatham. Seattle for San Francisco, 361 miles from San Francisco. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, April 7. Condition of the bar at 5 p. M. Sea moderate; wind south, 42 miles. Ti rir at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. 8:00 A. M 7.5 feet2:19 A. M 3 8 feet 8:35 P. M 7.1 feet'8:04 P. M 0.5 foot NAMPA EDUCATOR CHOSEN V. Meldo Hillis to Be Superintend ent of Med ford Schools. MEDFORD, Or., April 7. (Special.) V, Meldo Hillis, of Nampa, Idaho, has been unanimously chosen by the School Board as superintendent of the schools of Medford for the approaching year. Mr. Hillis is a graduate of Indiana State University and Normal School, 38 years old and a man whose life has been de voted to education. He spent Sunday and Monday in Medford and will return in the early Summer to begin prepara tions for the pending school year. Mr. Hillis will succeed U. S. Collins, who has held the position for six years. 'Buy a Bale" Mien Profit $1.50. ST. 'LOUIS, April 7. Thoe who bought a bale of cotton at $i0 last Fall in order to help the small cotton grow er, have profited $1.50 on their invest ment, it was announced by the com mittee in charge of the movement to day. The profit is due to an upturn in the cotton market. Orjcgon Postmasters Named. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washing-ton. Ap il 7. Oregon Postmasters appointed: Hollis H. Kock. Hammond; Henry Wendt. Jr., New Pine Creek; Oliver P. Lane, Glendale; Joe Mason, lone. ' ' And Face. Appeared Like Pimples. Loss of Sleep Terrible. Clothing Bothered. Cuticura , Soap and Ointment Healed in Ten Days. S223 9th Ave.. Loa Angeles, Cat "I first noticed an aching in my lower limb. My whole body wag affected later on, and my face looked and felt a if someone had poured boiling water upon it. Then tba eczema appeared like pimples. The Itch ing and burning were intense and the loss of sleep was terrible. My clothing bothered me. I was 'trembled two weeks before I did anything. Then I underwent treatment and was no- better. About that time I became unconscious and lay for twelve days just like a dead woman. I had a friend whose little girl was healed by Cuticura Soap and Ointment, so when I was suffering so much I happened to remember that and began the use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I got relief immediately. I applied the Ointment and then washed it off with the Soap. The eczema was completely healed ta-ten days. (Signed) Mrs. Ella Miller, Oct. 18. 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, .Bea ton.1 Soldtbrouclwut the world. 'v T .Jf ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA ON BODY PORTLAND BUSINESS ABSTRACT OF T1TLK. PROMPT SERVICE afc reasonable prices. Pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Ca. of Com. ACCOKDION PLEATING. ACCORDION knife and box pleating, picot iug. hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co., boVs 4Lh- su Mail orders promptly attended to. K. STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods sponged, mail . orders. 383 Alder. M. o73. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 2d. Gold, silver and platinum bought. ' ATTORNEYS. LAWYER; consultation free. Main 4M3. S Selling bldg. HALL A FL1EDNER. lawyers; consultations free. 208-9 Fliedner bldg. Mar. 3A07. CARPET WEAVERS. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old ear eta, rag rugs. 188 E. 8th. Both phones. IELLI LOW BUTTONS. BADGES. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. " 387 Washington si. Main 312 and A. 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and William. Jr., Deveny, the only scientinc chiropodists in the city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger bidg., s. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Office Fliedner bldg. Main 3473. Dix. ETHEL A. SACRY, painless chiropodist, uOG Panama bldg. Phone Main VOos. NEW YORK Brad, chiropodist, manicurist. 204 Macleay bldg, 288 Wash. Mar. SU50. C1U-BO-PKACT1C PHYSICIAN. DR. M'MAHON is thorough. Chronic cases. taking time. 31 treatments $15. 121 4th. Dr. Poulson, specialist in paralysis, nervous, chronic diseases. 350 Plttock blk. Vil. 8414. CLEANING AND PRESSING. -. DRESS SUITS for rent. We press on suit each week for SI. 50 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. 809 Stark St., bet. 5lh and 0th. Main 814. HATS, CLEANING AND BLEACHING. PANAMAS blocked & bleached 75c; straws & felts 50c Kaufman's. 88 3d, nr. Stark. COLLECTION AGEN C Y. CLAIMS of any description collected on per centage anywhere. Highest class refer ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency, 428 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 480. AL'TO AND BUGGY TOPS. DTJBRD1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d at BAGGAGE CHECKED AX HOME. Baggage A Omnibus Transfer, Park and Davis BREAD BAKERY. ' Royal Bakery & conf.. Inc., 11th and Everett BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEINHARD, 13th and liurnxide. flASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front at. CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWE 41 CO., 45 Fourth SU drv r.iMioa. FLEISCHNER, MAYER At CO.. 207 Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electrical Co., 6th and Pine sta. Albers Bros. Milling CX Front and Marsnall. ii . aa. iiuwan. DW1IU U 11W1B m.b- GROCERS. WADHAMS & CO.. 69-75 Fourth St. 5 NEW ACTS INVOLVED SUPREME COURT HEARING EMER GENCY-CLAUSE CASES. . Governor Wants Money Provided for Flak, Highway an'd General Bud get Jltneya Protest, Too. nl.TMPIA. WiuL Anril 7. (SDeciaL) Sitting en banc, tha Supreme Court todav heard on a special calenaar live separata emergency-clause cases, in volving the time of taking effect of some of the most important acta of the recent Legislature. Tanner has sriven an opinion that the fish code, highway appropriations totaling 1,800,000 and Items in the general ouagei loiaum ... hn o inn (UUi tin not hecome ef Ulflc iua.i. T i - fective until June 10, and so argued j.f.nintr KtntA Auditor Clau sen in mandamus proceedings brought against him by direction of Governor Lister. The Governor contends that the three acts' named come within the con stitutional provision of being for the support of tne state governmeui. uu institutions and that the emergency clauses thereiore prevail. damus proceedings brought to compel Secretary of State Howell to accept referendum filings against the bill re quiring $2500 surety bonds from jitney bus operators and the Kenick bill pro- i-.i..: -:.4n ww.rr H iVArtl nfi f linilx. In niDiuoB cinoo these cases the Attorney-General was of the opinion that tne emergency clauses were vaua. Electricity operated machines for writlni messages in cipher codes and for tranalat ing such messages have been invented by Russian r.avnl officer. AMUSEMENTS. T1- VV Vji I Broadway, at Tavlor I li 11, 1 LHj J Main 1. A lltj Tonight 8:1 5Ton,0Saturday feicb1. Mat. Saturday Biggest and best revue ever brought to ZIEGFELD FOLLIES STAGED BY LEON KRROLL. 1 fn ORIGINAL CAST 1 (f IUU - BROADWAY BEAUTIES Evenings: Floor, 12. Balcony. $1.50, 1. Gallery. T5C, 50c. Special Sat. Mat: Floor. 2, si. 50. Entire balccny, $L gal lery. , 75c. 50c. SKATS' NOW SELLING, SUNDAY-All Week SEATS ON SALE TODAY Mat Weol 25c-l. Sat. Mat.," BOc-LS0 NIGHTS 50c, l. $1.50, 2.00. GE0.ROXlANy BIST P1AY a rrDtla-tTMnArCl v MTSTEBIOISLV JuXO D &AMATIV wrTHCysn. SCOTT AND THENEWYORIiCluGAG0CA3 Matinee 2:30 P. M Nifht 1 Shows 7:30.9:10 Cnlnn.l Tattn Praifnll OLD SOLDIER FIDDLERS. 5 OTHER HEADLINE ACTS. DDlrtC . Afternoon 15c. 10c r KILLS: NiEhts 15c, 25c HATINII CABLY 230 "THE SERPENT OF THE NILS, Featuring Bothwell Brown. , S OTHER BIG-FEATL'RK ACTS Boxes and first row balcony reserred by phone. Main 4636. A 2286. BORN: ......iM?nc T on.l Mra Arthur Mtr.(l- sra, IS3 K.eaiaey street. Aril 1, 180S. " mm COLLECTION ACILNCY. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected, "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co t.L'8 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 974. Mi'lH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17i6 J o collection, no cnarge. hsupuMiwi i trw. DANCING. HEATH'S SCHOOi. Lessons dally; classes Tues., Friday evenings to 10. lott 2d St.. bet. Washington and Stark. Lessons 25c MISS IRELAND 201 Allsky bldg.; $5 for course in ballroom dancing. Lessons guar anteed. Fox trot, schottlsche, waits. DETECTIVE AGENCIES. PINKERTON & CO. U.S. DETECTIVE AGCI. Established over 80 years. SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK. Investigations and rtports made oo Indi viduals anywhera. Consultation free. Of fices 412-1J 'Lumbermens Pank bldg. Phone Main 774U DRY l.OOUS, L. Dlnkelspiel Co., Sherlock bldg.. room 112. EDUCATIONAL. MATHEMATICS. PHYSICS. ENGINEER. ING. private Instruction hr a practicing engineer with excellent teaching experi ence, X 701. Oregonlan. EVE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAl, Treatment l.v specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday. 517 Dekum hlug.. 3d A Wn. ELECTIR MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repairing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. 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 and A 1.1, SUPPLIES; developing, printing and enlarging. PIKli? & MARK HAM CO., ::43 Washington St.. MEEN. KK SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 53. A 2-153. MUSICAL. Enill Thlelhorn, violin teacher; pupil Seven. 207 Fliedner bldg. A 4100. Marshall 16-'. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, nerv ous, chronic diseases. -H'4 eiregonisn mag. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. R. B. NORIHRL'P. 30S Morgan bldg.. cor. Broadway- and Washington si. Office - phone. Main 34s); residtnee. East 1023. , WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front. HIDES, PELTS. WOOL AND FURS. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front u HOP MERCHANTS. McNEFF UROS.. 814 WORCESTER BLDG. Main 8881. Phones A 1178 IRON WORKS. 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 Hftli St. MILLINERY. I BRADSHAW BROS . Morrison and 7th sis. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally and bund. - rcrl!- dnetlmo Siuue ad two consecutive times baiue ad three consecutive times 0e bame ad ftix or sovea consecutive times. . . Me The above rates apply to advertisements under ew Today" said all other vhvtsiiiea tions except the following. Situations W antedOlnJe. bi tuitions Wameu eiuale. 1-er Kent Booms, IVivate families. Board and Koonis, Private Families. Housekeeping Kooms, Private families. Kate on Uie above classifications is 1 cents a line each insertion. On "charge" advertisements chance will be based on the number of lines appearing la the paper, regardless of the number words in each line. Minimum charge, two lines. The Oregonian will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. Ho prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be tendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisement will b accepted over the pfcone depeads upon the promptness of pay ment of telephone adver tisements. Situation wanted and Personal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion ooly will be accepted for "Furniture for bale," "Busi ness Opportunities, "KooininnUouses" and "Wanted to Kent.' Telephone Main 707t, A 095. The Ores on lau will not guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility fur errors occurring; in telephone advertisement. Advertiements to receive prompt classifi cation must be in The Orefoaiaa office be fore 9 o'clock at niht. except (Saturday, Closing hour for The bun day Oregonian will be 7x30 o'clock Saturday night. The offico will be open until 10 -o'clock 1. M., as usual, and all ads received too late for proper clan, sification will be run under the heading "Too Late to Classify. AUCTION SAXES TOD AT. At I:.T0 P. M., 8 5th st., near Oak. Entire contents of The peerless Cafeteria. J. T. Wilson, Auctioneer. At Baker Auction House. 166-168 Park st. Furniture, rugs, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. HEKTlNO NOTICES. OREGON UOTfQiS. NO. 101, A. F. AND A. M. Special communi cation today (Thursday) at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of con ducting the funeral services of nnp la to brother. James H. TP- hem Rr vires ut the chapel of the Kast Side Funeral Directors. Kast Pixth and Alder streets, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. A full attendance is desired. By order of the W. M. LBSL.IE S. PARKER, Secretary. B. P. O. ELKS. NO. 142 Reg ular meeting this (Thursday) evening, 8 o'clock, Elks build ing. Business of Importance. Visiting brothers Invited to at tend. By order of the K. K. M. R. SPAUL.DING, Secretary. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114, A. F. AND A. M. Kpeclal com munication this (Thursday) even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple. labor in the E. A. de cree. Visiting brethren always welcome. By order w. m. FRED L. OLSON, Secretary. OREGON COMMANDER Y, K. T. - Regular conclave Thursday evening, April 8, at 7:30 P. M. The attendance of sojourning Sir Knights will be appreciate. C b . Vi IKiUAu. tvecoraer. TTTHPTA RRRFlk'AH LODGE. No. 62. I O. O. F. will hold a short business meeting this (Thursday) evening In I. O. O. F. Hall, E. ttth. and Aider sis., io do xoiwweu y . 500 party. Good prizes. .nexresnmems served. Admission 15c. x Secretary. OREGON SHRINE, U. D., WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM, wilt hold regular meeting this . (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Masonic 'lempie. tut uirfARREs! PORTLAND TENT, NO 1, will give a dance at their hall. 40U Alder street, Thursday evening, April b. Come and bring your friends. A good Urns assured. p. C. ANDERSON. Ch'm. EXTRA Emblem jewelry of all kinds; spe tial desirns mads Jaeger Bros.. Jewslsra DIED. VAX VALKBNBUBG In this city, April 7. at the lamlty resmenco. -s-j :t nn .... Guy E Van Valkenburg, af?e(t 27 years. The remains are at the residence estab lishment cf J. P. Finley & Son. Montsom erv. a. 5th. Notice ot funeral hereafter. HEFF April . at 637 East 21st St. N-, lavld J. len, agea i uuurni wu of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie C. Heff. SHIPLEY April 7, John J. Shipley, as ears. Funeral notice later. FUNEKAL NOTICES. VINSON The funeral services of the late John 1.. Vinson wni ue nciu wu uui. day) April o, at 2 P. M from K. T. Bvrnes' funeral parlors, Williams ave. and Knott st. Interment Kose City Cemetery. Friends invited. ) WALLACE The funeral services of the late Faran is. v aiiaco . hi wo ij (Thursday) at 2::il o'clock P.M. at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends In vited Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. BURCHARD The funeral services of the iThtiradavt at lv o'clock A. M. at the) ...iH.n.L pfttahliHhment of J. P. Finley Gn, Monicomerv at Fifth. Friends n- vited. Intermejit at Slb laraai Ceawtarjr, '.I m DIRECTORY OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. A FlliHT on high prices. hy pay S4 to siu tor aases when I can nt vmir eves With flm-QUAl- Ity lenses, gold-filled frames as low as 1. 5m r Goodman. ;wi Morrison, near brldse. Mall or.Ws promptly tilled. Write for particulars. PAINTING. H L. BARNES, painting, tinting, grnera painting. Reasonable pnera. Main 1j. PATENT AITUst.NEV. R. c. WRIGHT 2' years' practice. L. , and foreign patents. "1 Dekuin blag. PAWNBROKERS. STEIN'S LOAN OKFICK, M NORTH Hell ST. t'OKTLAND WOOD I'li'kS CO. Factory an4 ottne near 24th and York sis. Main 34.'H. lit UHEK STAMPS. SEAIJ. BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 231 Wash, si. 1'none Main 710 ana A -Tl'l SroltAQK AND TKANfrtEH. U O. PICK Tranalcr Storage Co. office and commodious 4-slory t.nck warehouse, separate iron room and Ilreprool aulta lir valuables. N. W. cor. 2a and I'm. sis. 1'ianos and luruitnre muted and packed lor shipment, special rates maue on goons ' In our through cars to all UuiusalM ! ureign ports. Main 61. A 1 '. ..i M.t;in: TIIANSb'KK CO. New tirt'proot wsrenouse with separate rooms. we move anu i - hOUat-Uoltl coods and pianos and snip rvduv.il rates. Auto vans and teams ior moving. !..! .tiatrtbutins aacnl. rns trackage. Office ana ar-lioue. lJth ad. !lo't sis. Main 647. A 2-47. MOVING. PACKING. fcHlPPiNG. 8TORAGB. " rr Pi YS TO GET THE BEST. Reduced freight rates to all parts. MANNLNG WAHEHol B et '111 RANSFEft COMPANY. Main 703. tub. ud Hoyt. A 2214. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St.. cor 13th. Telephone Main ;t or A llnw. We' own and operate lo large class -A' u alehouses on ieiini Insurance ratvs In city. IaDISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Offico lStt Madison. General merchandise. and forwarding agents. Phone Main U1. WOOD. liiiFFS and dry slabwood, blocUwood. Paa ama Fuel Co. Main 5720. A 8U. nwv'AMKNTAI. IKON AND WIRE. Portland Wire si Iron W ks., 2d and Columbia PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER A CO., 121h and Davla. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSbEN & Co., 2d and ialor si PIPE, PIPE PITTING8 AND VALVJ M. L. KLINE, 64-eo Front su PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-t-B Front SU PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. P. W. HAL'l'Ka A CO.. 1st and Oak sta. PRODUCE COMMISSION MFKCIIANTsT EVEKDING PAHHKLL, 14Q Front SU ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., I4lh and Northrup. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. FULLER 4 CO.. 12th and Davla. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WAI.I. P.M'F.K CO.. ?0 M st FUM.RAL NOTICES. . UFHAM At his home. IMS S. Main it Lent s, April (t, Jains II. L'phsm, t?"d " yearn, h unhand of Klva L. L'pliam, father of Fern M. Cpham, uf this cliy ; sun of Mrs. E. S. rpliam, of Albsny, Or.; brother of Edwlu J. Upham, of Wnatc.li Wash.; member of tuegtitt Lodge. No. 101. A. Fs and A. M., and of Oregon Assembly. No. 1, United Artlnuns. Tho funeral services will be held tmiay (Thurs day), April . at 2 V. M. at the con servatory chapel of the V. S. Dunning, Inc., Eaft Hide Funeral Directors, 414 li Alder. Friends Invited. Interment in boss City Cemetery. WELCH Died at Spokane. Wash., on April 5. James J. Weh'h. aged I'l yours; father of James T., Charles It. Welch. Mrs. George Finlcy Simnts, of Spokane; brother of Edward, Martin, Elisabeth Welch and Mrs. H. F. Wheeler, of Portland. Fuueiul from the residence of his sister. Mrs. II. F. Wheeler. 4J7 K. J"th St., at S-.'Mt A. M. todav (Thursday), April S. thence to ht. Philip Neri s Church. K. 10th, nesr Divi sion St., where serv ires will be held at 9 A. M. Friends invited. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MOORE In this city. Aprfl 7, 101.1, at J:inl East -i-'d nt. N.. Anna Magitle. Mge Jiv years. 1 month and 3 da vs. beloved wile of C. F Moore and mother of Kenneth and Eleanor Moore. Komalnj at It. T. Bvrnes funeral parlors, Williams ave. and Knott st. Funeral announcement later. BERRER-SOX Tn this city, April T. John Albin Bergerson. age lit years, belevM ' brother of Augusta Bergerson, lute of Min neapolis., Minn. Remains are at Pearsons undertaking parlors, Kussell street at Union avenue. FCNEBAL niSECTOBS. 3 c&iahfe To. jdi lesmeuv. uuu.iiaaiuc .stablUB mau lb Fort;uC wlla privai. ri.saraj. Main K. JL HUH. J. f. FIULET SON. Aioptgom.ry at yifto. MR. BDWARD HOI. VAN. lb. I4ln( funaral dliaclor. 220 Talrd sir set. corn.r SaUuUk. iu anlsisnu A. lali. Mala t-tl. r. B. XJLNMNO, INC. East E:d. PuDsral iJUeclora, 414 Baat A). er str.u fcast it. U iiH A. it. X.tUA.U.1. CO., i4 Wit-1.1AM AVI. Kast lbta, c iim Isuly ausuaauu uajr aud niKQi ser vie. UL.S.M.Nti U HHHCH. lun.r.i directors. Bioaaay ana Pius, fbou Maui A 4-i. Lqy suenuant. UltEliKli At S.UOK, fcunnjudo l'arlui.; auto licaisti. llttti Jjcimont su Tabor 10., U K. T. BVhNb, Williams av. ana laa.lt. East llli. C is. Lady attendant. f, l LUKCU. feast 11U and Clas strseia, Lady jMiiim. h.ast 7H1. bKa5AKo U.WKIAKI.0 COMPACT, ltd and v-la. Mam 41 Ait. A &11M. Lady att.ndan u Autos tor fun.iala and waddings, r un.rsi Senic Co. Woodiaou C MARTIN A FOKilhiS CO., florists, 4T Wasb tnfton. Mala Kov, A law. irlowara lor all OCCasiOU. rnnmj wtnw. rXAHaG BKOS., dMign.rB and d.eoratora, freaa cut flow.ra, great variety. Morrison, between 4th and 6th. Main or A li. PEOPLE 3 FLUHAL bHOP. 2d and Alder, D igns and spraya Marsnall 6t22. MAX M. SMITH. Mala 7216, A .Ul. Bellia building. A. C. F. BUKKHARDT, 120 N. liSd Funeral designs and cut flowers. Main l:ib9. A 7uil SCNNYblDE Gra.nh.ouaa. Fresh flawtnt Phan. B 1S22. KL ltd aad lane. MONl'MK-NTS. PORTLAND Marhle Works, Jiit 4th St.. opposite Clry Hall, buildets of memorials. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 67 GRA.VD AVE, N. Betwees Davla aad Itverett Phoaea baat 14x, B U15. Urea Dsy si. Ma at. Report all cases of cruelty to tbla of fice. Lethal chamber (or small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring; a pet may. communicate with ua NEW TODAY. BUSINESS PROPFffTY ANDCLOSC IN RESIDCNCF. EDWARD E.G0UDEY7 NOHTMWESItRN tiAMrS BUILDING Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own lluu.i ai current it nee. UlMllPAI. AM (OKIIIKATMIM IWM FA KM AI I'ltl ljAH M UaarUk a", stasia, el Xiade IUU. I