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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1915)
THE MORNING OltEGONTAX. SATURDAY. ArRrL 10, 1915. T4 BRYANSADVIGENOT SUPPORTED By ALL Portland Democrats View Pro hibition Talk From. Vari ous Standpoints. NATIONAL PLANK OPPOSED Party Is Not Involved by Utterance or Secretary or State, Say Some. Others Indorse and Think Leadership Is Indicated. Orearon Democrats view with mingled concern and satisfaction Secretary Bryan's latest position on the prohibi tion question, and imply, in their ut terances on the question, that Bryan s latest declaration to U. W. Kennlnston. Democratic National committeeman from Iowa, may involve the party in series of embarrassing situations. Secretary Bryan's letter expressed the hope that "Democrats of Iowa would take a stand for prohibition and vote against candidates who could be controlled by the liquor interests." While prominent member of the party in Portland point out that Bryan nlwavs has been an advocate of pro hibition and that his latest expression does not involve the party any farther than it has been involved heretofore. they almost invariably advise against the Democracy making.it an issue in their platform in 1916. Movmrnt Thooarht Wide". Some typicaf Democratic utterances on this subject yesterday were: Thomas (.'. Burke. Collector of Cus toms It seems to be in accord with a world-wide movement in the direction of prohibition at the present time. Personally, I have never been a pro hibitionist; nevertheless. I am aware of the ill results that follow the use of liquor and this latest step appears to be in line with the prevailing sen timent of the times. Clarence Reames. United States District Attorney I am heartily in fa vor of National prohibition. If we have National prohibition it will be effective. A large percentage of crim inal cases prosecuted in Federal Court, probably 75 of them, are traceable di rectlv to the liquor habit. It would not surprise me to see a prohibition plank in every party platform at the next National election. Foresight la Credited. Frank S. Myers, postmaster Secre tary Bryan's recent stand on the pro hibition question only shows that Bryan again is showing his leadership in taking an advanced stand, as he always has, on moral and economio questions. As he says in his letter, the probabilities are that there will not be a prohibition plank in either of the big party platforms next year, but he shows his foresight on National is sues by asking that the progressive element of hia party get on the right id. - . i Milton A. Miller, Collector of Internal Revenue There Is nothing particularly new in Mr. Bryan's position on the pro hibition question. Hia letter to the National committeeman from Iowa merely renews the stand that he took in his home state. Nebraska, in 1910. It should be recalled that the Demo crats of Nebraska at that time refused to follow his advice on this question and that consequently they lost the Governoship. There is no present in dication that prohibition will be made an issue in the 1916 campaign. The question is wholly a moral one and doubtless will be settled by the states ' Individually. The result will be Na tional prohibition eventually. Prohibition Flanks Not Rxpeeted. Oglesby YoVing I don't think that Ir. Bryan's position will cause the Democratic party to make prohibition an issue in the coming campaign. In fact. I don't think prohibition should be dragged into politic at all. It is a moral question and will be settled in that way. It is growing in popularity and as soon as it becomes sufficiently popular both the big parties will take Jt up as they do everything else that 1 is popular. But it should not be set tled as a party question. MEXICAN PEACE FORESEEN Jroblom Will St-ttle Itself, Says Sen- ator McCnmbcr at Eugene. I EUGE.NK. Or.. April S. (Special.) If the United States can refrain from Intervention in Mexico for another year the Mexican problem will settle itself, is the belief of F. J. McCumber. United States Senator from North Dakota, and member of the foreign relations com mittee, who arrived in Kugene today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bogart. on his wav from San Francisco. Senator Mc Cumber believes that President Wilson made a serious mistake when he failed to recognize Huerta. but he declares that the Administration Is doing the best it can under the conditions. "When the strife ends it will be a his problem to settle the claims of other governments and the claims of .American citizens," said Senator Mc Cumber. VANCOUVER PLANS BIG SALE Auction on April 10 to Be on Plan Followed by Albany. rVANCOCVKTt. Wash.. April . (Spe cial. I Vancouver is to try the public auction day. which las proved a suc cess in Albany. Or., and other places. The regular public market day here. Friday. April 16. has been chosen as the first auction sale day. The committee that organized the public market day. which was a pro no; ini'fd ui'it last year, has charge of tlie auction day and has secured free of cliarge the services ot W. S. Wood and K. H. Wright, auctioneers. It is hoped to create a better feeling between the city and the country peo ple and bring them in closer contact with each other. Tlie proposition was brought up before the Vancouver Com mercial Club at its meeting last night, and it was heartily approved. ICE ORDINANCE IS PUZZLE Oty Council Wrestliiis With Plan That Will Be Fair to All. How to assure a fair deal for the ice manufacturer, the Iceman and the pur chaser at the same time is a problem which the City Council was unable to .-ttle yesterday. The question arose in connection with a hearing on a pro posed new weight and measure ordl rxnrc rresented by Commissioner Brew ster. Mr. Brewster says it is to the Interest of the purchaser to have the Iceman leave a slip shnwins the exact weight of the ice delivery as made. The ice manufacturer contends that this would t oimpraulicablc because of the time it would take. It is complained also that the system of selling ice by coupon could not continue under the slip sys tem. The City Sealer of Weights and Measures contends that some system is necessary to enable him to prosecute short-weight icemen. The driver ob jects to anything but an immediate check because it melts so rapidly. The Council faces the task of passing: a measure that will correct all the troubles and still will be satisfactory to all the interests involved. FUND SOUGHT FOR WOMAN Special Brace. Needed so Motiier of Four Can Leave Hospital. Four children are without their nother's care because she is not able PORTLAND MAN GIVES BIG TERRITORY TO DRAW Bl'SI NKSS FOR SPEEDY TIHBIVGKS. Frank - Boll am. In a telegram from San Fran cisco yesterday it was announced that Frank Rollam, Portland agrent for the Pacific Navigation Company, operating the turbine steamers Yale and Harvard be tween San Francisco and Saq. Diego, had been appointed gen eral agent for the Northwest, having Oregon, "Washington. Idaho and British Columbia in his field. Mr. Bollam has rep resented the company here since the steamers were brought from the Atlantic Coast, besides handles passenger business for the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany and independent vessels in the Portland-California trade. to leave the hospital until a special brace can be procured for her to make it possible for her to' get about in her partly paralyzed condition.- The brace will cost about $.10 and the Associated Charities is f seeking contributions to the fund. The husband has been out of work for a long time and has not money with which to buy the brace. "When it can be obtained the woman will be able to take care of her house and care lor her children. The appeals that have been sent out by the Charities recently have met with generous responses from the people or Portland. In response to a special ap peal a few days ago for a case in charge of the Charities Joseph Teresl sent in 53, a woman's club sent in $3 and Mrs. S. I. Hogue sent in $5. Several dona tions of shoes and clothing have been received in the past week and put to excellent use. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. April 8. Arrived, steamer Gex Elder, from Eureka and Coos Baj, Sailed, steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay, Astoria. April 9. Sailed at 6 A. MM steamer Oleum, for port San i,uis. Arrivec at Knappton at 6 A. M., steamer Daisy, from San Fran-ieco. Arrived at 7 and left up at 9:10 A. M.. steamer Geo. W. Klder. from Eureka and Coos Bay. Arrived down at :.:40 P. M. and Failed at 6 P. M., steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. San Francisco. April IK Arrived at C A. !.. steamers Beaver and Tamalpais. from Portland. Sailed, srhooner Defiance, for Portland. Arrived, steamer Bar, from Pan Pedro. Sailed at i P. M steamer Atlas, for Portland. San Diesio, Anrit 0. Failed at noon, 5 1 earner Northern Pacific, for San Fran cisco. Victoria. April R. Sailed at A P. M., Japanese steamer Kongosan Maru, for port land. t'nos Bay, April S. SalTed at 6 P.M., steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Portland. San Franrisro. April !. Arrived Steam ers Williiini Chathiirn and J. A. Moffett. from Seattle; Adeline Smith, from Coos Bav; Santa Monica, from Grays If arbor; mntorimip Sueeta (Swedish,, from Gothen burr. Sailed Stenmers Atlas, for Portland; Chehalis, for Grays Harbor: Yucatan, for Astoria; Coliimhlpn. for Honolulu, via Seattle- barkentine centennial and ship Ta eoma. for Bristol Bay; scliooner Defiance, for Aitoria. Barcelona. April Arrived, steamer Swindon from Tacoma. via Norfolk. London. April S Arrived, steamer Antilo cluu. from Victoria. B. C. Honjtkonsr. April t. Sailed, steamer Tamba Maru. for Tacoma Shanghai, April . Sailed, steamer Hazel Dollar, for Seattle. Seattle April ft. Arrived Steamers Con ere from San Tfeo: Northwestern, from Southwestern Alaska: Admiral Dewey, from San Franrlsco. Sailed Steamers Gov ernor, for San Di(to: .lefferpon. for South eastern Alaska: Awa Maru (Japanese!, for Hoiskonic: ship Benjamin F. Packard for Nushftjtak; bark Alice A. Leigh British), Jo.- Tnited Kincdom. Ev.-rett. Mash.. April 9. Sailed, schooner Sehmne. for Sydney. Mukilteo. Wash.. Aoril 9. mailed, barken tine Mary WLnkieman. for Maliukona. Tides at Astoria Saturday. 10:1 A M T.G ft. ,4:34 A. M - 10: j P- M ..Q Tt. 4:.n f. - Columbia Klver Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. April 0. Condition of the bar at o P. Sea smooth; wind :sortn, u Marconi Wireless KeporU. ..i rMMirted at 8 P. Al.. April 9. unle otherwise dei-ifinated). Humboldt. Alaska for Seattle. off Cape 337 mile Laxu. , , ... Drake litenmana ioi north of Richmond,. vi-an-, Scott, Willi .vapuicu in iwo, "" cisH-u tor Tsanaimo, x- ihiub v v Mri.docino. " ,uo! Porter, .Monterey ior rwi uanu, , north uf Am t'ranciscu. Santa Clara. M iiKliico ivr fun i miles south of Mciiducino lignhip. j Willamette. Seattle for San Francisco, 4 miles south of Cape Mendocino ' Kyadi's. Settle tor Honolulu, 4 miles from Cape Flattery. April Mutonia, Honolulu for San t raucisco, l.;w miles out, April S. Wllhelrarna, San Francisco for Honolulu, 47H mi lea out. April fc. Siberia. Orient for San Francisco,. ii'J mil.-s out, April S. Multnomah. Rcdondo for ban I rancisco, 12 miles north of Point Sur. Cvutralia. Sa'i Francisco for Eureka, oo miles north of Point Key. Roanoke. Portland for San Francisco, lOo miles north of San Francisco. Yucatan. San Francisco for Portland, 4 mihs north of Point Arena hanslor. Meadow Point for Gaviota, Sl miles from Meadow Point "ario San Francisco for San Pedro, miles south of San Fraucisco. Queen, San Francisco for San Pedro, -miles south of Point New Year. Htlonian. San Francisco for Seattle, 1 milcs north of Cape Blanco. Herrin San Francisco for Monterey, - miles south of San Francisco. Atlas, Richmond for Portland, 2j miles north of Point Kejes. City of Para, Snn Francisco for F-aiboa, US miles south of San Francico. roline San Francisco for San caro. mibs atof Point Conception. S V. Ijurkenbach. Sau Franciseo for New York, i- miles uth ol San Pedro. Kl Sepniaio. Ketchikan for Seattle. Jlti buras. towing harso !. Point WH fr Rlchnioua, jo mnt win Hreak Wiiter Portland for Coos Bay. It miles north of Oh no Meara. . lrt K lama tti. San Francisco for Voi tland. 10 miles aouth of the Columbia Jtiver lightship, miles. it s K U l i S ' " "1 '' .-- xswpjfc i0"f' JJ f i. v f fit " 'J t f Cfci jto :: j A , n 4 OREGON CITY PUNS DAY OF FESTIVITY Canal-Locks Opening to Be Observed on Important Scale on May 6. BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED Delegations From All Valley Towns Likely to Participate and Trip to Portland Will Be Made to Greet Klver Fleet. OREGON CITT, Or., April 9. (Spe cial.) Oregon City will Join with the n.i.intini. cf the comDletion of the Celilo canal early in May, and the cele bration henceforth will be known as The Dalles-Celiio canal and Oregon City locks celebratton. This was the statement of T. W. Sul livan, who received word today that Chief of the United States Army Engi neers Klngrman had recommended that tho control of the Oregon City locka be transferred from the Portland Rail way. Light & Power Company to the Government at once. Mr. Sullivan, who is president of the Commercial Club, has received the further assurance that the transfer of the locks will be made before May 6, the date of the celebra tion. Members of the Commercial Club de clare that Oregon City is ready to take a prominent part in the celebration. That it will give the Willamette Valley in general and Oregon City in particu lar Nation-wide publicity is the belief of Mr. Sullivan and others who are pre paring for a monster celebration of the event. Special rates on the Southern Pacific and the Willamette Valley Southern from Valley points will be sought to bring crowds to Oregon City and Portland on that day. Plans Are Tentative. Only tentative plans have been made. Mr. Sullivan has called a meeting of the board of governors of the Commercial Club for tomorrow night to make de tailed arrangements. It is aimed to have Oregon City the meeting place for the entire Willamette Valley on the morning of May S. Rep resentatives from every town in the Valley will be asked to attend with at lcat one speaker from each county. Leading citizens from Portland who are not able to take the trip down the river from Lewiston will be invited to come to Oregon City and talk. The programme here will be short, although it is expected that leaders in Willamette Valley business, professional and educational lines will be here. Ksrly in the afternoon the visitors with rep resentatives of the local Commercial Club will go to Portland either on the steamer Ruth or Lang, to meet the fleet making the trip down the Colum bia, and join in the celebration in the City of Portland. Club Board to Art. The celebratioin probably will be handled direct by the board of gover nors of the Commercial Club with the assistance of sub-committees. According: to the plans now devel oped, Mr. Sullivan said that The Dalles Celilo canal-Oregon City locks celebra tion would eclipse any held in Oregon City in recent years. Although the an nual Booster day and Rose Show are set for the same month, the interest of the Commercial Club will be centered on the celebration of the opening of the two big Federal waterways. It is believed here that the joint cele bration offers an opportunity of un usual merit to advertise Nationally the development and return to prosperity of the Pacific Northwest. PORTLAND COMMITTEE NAMED Waterways Celebration May 6 Will Start at Oregon City. Preparations for the celebration in Portland when the Jleet reaches -here from the dedication of The Dalles-Celilo Canal will be in the hands of a com mittee appointed by C. C. Colt, tem porary president of the Chamber of Commerce. Members of this committee are Dr. A. C. Smith, P. A. Ballln. C. S. Samuel. William McMurray, R. H. Crozier, John T. Dougall and Jacob Kanzler. The general committee appointed from the old Chamber of Commerce will co-operate with the new committee in the preparation here, since the old com mittee is broader in the scope of its activities and has for its field not only the Portland celebration, but the cele brations at other points along1 the rivers. J. X. Teal in chairman of the general committee. ' Confirmation of the report that the transfer of the Oregon City locks will be made before May 6. was received 'yesterdHV. and Oresron City is making elaborate preparat ions for the cele bration at that city, k It is planned to have this celehration in the morning, closing about 1 o'clock P. M., so that the fleet of the Willamette Valley dele gation can sail down to Portland and greet the Columbia River fleet on its arrival at 2:30. Charles Cranston, secretary of the Commercial Association of Pendleton, was in Portland yesterday on his way to San Francisco, where be is to take charge of the Eastern Oregon exhibits in the Oregon building. He said that Pendleton is arranging for a big ex cursion to tjie Umatilla celebration and will run an excursion by steamer also from Umatilla to The Dalles. The programme to be carried out at Portland May 6. is as follows: Afternoon Salute by the vessels 1n the harbor and Industries of Portland; blowing of whistles, ringing of bells and firing of cannon; reception at the Portland water front; escort of visitors and street parade, with commercial bodies, fraternal and pub lic organizations, marning clubs, jichool trliildren and bands participating. Special decoration and Illumination of the city and waterfront. Kvening Reception In honor of visitors from all points under auspice of Portland Chamber of Commerce, assisted by other business and civic organizations; speaking by prominent visitors; fireworks on the ws terfront. Committees appointed by various civic or ganizations of Portland, which have been asked to oo-operate with the general cele bration committee at all points In the Columbia Basin and which will be asked to act with tne committee of the new Port land Chamber of Commerce, are: Progres sive Business Men's Club. J. C. Stevens, ehsurman; Fred A. Ballin, C. A. Croft, James I. Mackie, S. G. Macklin, Ralph P. Meyer, C. S. Samuel, A. L. Stephens, N. P. Titus. C B. Yeager. Portland Transporta tion Club, William McMurray. chairman; J. M. Scott, R. H. Crozier, H. Dickson. Port land 'i 11 ub Jo tin T tougall. chairman ; . P. Byrne. E. W. Moaner. D. C. Freeman, r M KotsfoM. Rose 1'estival Association, S C. Pier, chairman; J. Fred Larson. O. M. Plummer, H. I. Corbett. Jacob Kanzler. Portland Realty Board. Dr. H. W. Coe, E. N Wheeler. W. "H. Mall. Frank McFarland. St. Johns Commercial Club, J. N. Kdlefsen, chairman; H. W. Bonham. A. W. Markle. VAXCOIVEK WILL BE HOST Plans Made to Entertain Waterway Tourists May 6. VA.VCOL'VEJ:. WaslC pril 9. (.Spe cial.) Vancouver is to" entertain the visitors from Lewiston. Idaho, who come down the Columbia River for the celebration at the opening of he Celilo Canal. The party will come down in a fleet of river steamers, arriving here May 6. The party is scheduled to re main in Vancouver four hours, during which time a celebration will be held here. Colonel George S. Young, commander of the Twenty-first Infantry and Van couver Barracks, has assured the Van couver Commercial Club he will do all in his power to entertain the quests. It is proposed to fire a salute when the fleet arrives, have a big street pa rade in which the soldiers led by the Twenty-first Infantry band will par ticipate, and a. picnic lunch in the city park at 12 o'clock. with a number of short speeches. W. P. Connaway. president of- the Vancouver Commercial Club, will ap point a committee to make elaborate arrangements for the welcoming of the uprlver residents. It is expected tney will arrive in Vancouver about 10 A. M., and will leave for Portland at 2 P. M. It was from the Government dock on the military reservation here that the; steamer Beaver, the first steamer -to ply the pacmc ucean, sieamea out, after having put on her paddlewheels. The wheels were carried in the hold of the vessel on the trip from London around Cape Horn and up the Columbia River in 1S36. KLAMATH LOADS FOR GIT AY MAS David Evans Leaves Harbor Today With Lumber for Japanese Port. On the departure . of the steamer Klamath from here Wednesday she will have. a full cargro, 1.100.000 feet of lum ber, for Guiynai, Mexico, and, accord ing to San Francisco sources, it ' is planned to have her call at Central American ports on the return and load sugrar or coffee for firms within the Golden elate. . , The British schooner David Evans leaves the harbor this morning in tow of the steamer Ocklahama, bound for the mouth of the river on her way to Osaka with a lumber cargo measuring 935,075 feet and valued at $11,147. .The vessel was built on the Coast, and until a few years ago was under the Stars and Stripes, but was purchased by resi dents of Kobe. Captain Spicer, who joined her recently, is an American. The vessel arrived in the river from the Orient in July, 19H, being out of com mission until the present cargo was arranged for. The schooner Mabel Galo, loading at Westport for the West Coast, is to finish Tuesday, and the schooner Virginia, working lumber there for Syd ney, is to leave the latter part of next week. The barkentine James Tuft should finish today. She is to be cleared for Sydney. ALVARADO LOADED RAPIDLY St. Helens Follows From River With Second of Four Xevr York Cargoes." Loading 1,400,000 feet of lumber in three days is what was accomplished aboard the steamer Alvarado, which finished taking on cargo at Westport last night and goes to sea today, bound for Jfew York, with the first load of Oregon forest products shipped to the Eastern metropolis by the Charles R. JicCormlck Lumber Company. The ves sel is to be followed by the steamer St. Helens, which was floated - from the Oregon drydock last evening and starts her load at St. Helens. The Alvarado will make three voyages from here to New York, while the St. Helens was taken for a single trip. San Francisco shippers look for an advance in coastwise rates by July be cause idle tonnage in Oakland Creek is cleaning up. It is said that, while there were 20 lumber carriers there 60 days ago, few remain because of the de mand for East Coast cargoes and the placing of some smaller vessels in serv ice along the coast. The curtailment of tonnage for trade between Pacific ports is expected to stiffen freights. UMATILLA LIGHTSHIP GOES Swiftsure Bank Ship Next to Be Or dered In for Overhauling. Bound for her station at Umatilla Reef, light vessel No. 67 got under way at 10:40 o'clock yesterday. She has been here for a lengthy period under going repairs and having some new work. done. Robert Warrack, inspector of the 17th lighthouse district, has an nounced the following changes in pros pect: - Umatilla Rejf light vessel to be replaced on station and relief light vessel withdrawn about April 15. Swiftsure Bank liifht vessel to be tem porarily replaced by relief light vessel about April 2.r'. Relief light vessel differs from the station vessel as described in paragraph 14 on page 2 of this notice. Puget Sound Point No Point Light Sta tion, characteristic, of light to be changed and intensity to be increased about May 10 The light to show a group of three white flashes every 10 seconds of . 13,000 candlepower. Ftelllngham Bay Whatcom waterway, changes In light and fog signal to be made about April 13. Intensity of light to be increased to :iOO candlepower. hog signal to be re-established and changed trom elec tric horn to electric slreno. HOQUIAM DOCK PLAX AT ISSUE Fate or Project In Balance as Result of Resolution. ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 9. (Spe cial ) Commissioner Lamb brought the whole Hoquiam Port Commission dock proposal to a head this afternoon at a meeting of the Commission held here bv introducing a resolution calling for tlie immediate construction of a dock at Eighth street. Hoquiam. at a cost of $80,000. His action followed a con ference this morning at Hoquiam be tween the Port Commissioners and Colonel J. P. CavanaugU,. Chief of United States Engineers for this dis- triThe Introduction of the resolution was followed by a two hours' debate between Mr. Lamb and W. J. Patter son who opposed the resolution. Action on the resolution finally was deferred until after another hearing, set for Monday. IXVERESK READY FOR SEA Hiawatha Begins Receiving Wheat Today That Goes to Australia. Aboard the British bark Invcresk, which finished working wheat at Albina dock and was shifted to the stream yes terdav, are 192S tons of cereal taken on here, in addition to which she had wheat stiffening worked at San Fran cisco, from where she was towed by the tug Defiance. The vessel will be cleared today by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. The Norwegian bark Hiawatha, which was on the Oregon drydock for clean ing and painting, shifts early this morn ing to Albina dock to start receiving grain for Australia. Sailors are being secured for the Belgian bark Katanga, and she may complete her crew today or Monday. Opportunities offered men because of the opening of the Alaska Ashing season, coupled with the disin clination of some to retvrn to European waters, bas curtailed the supply of tars to some extent. 1 05 Take Short Course. MONMOUTH, Or., April 9Special.) The first week of the special short course of the Oregon Normal School ended today with 105 students enrolled in the rural school department. The number is one-third of the total en rollment. Thirty-three per cent of the 1914 graduates have taken up work In rural schools. President Ackerman to night said that an awakening to Hie demand of Oregon for rural teachers has been demonstrated within the past few days. REPAIR PLANS MADE Port Body Decides on Work to Be Done on Drydock. BIDS TO BE CALLED FOR Only One Pontoon to Be Fixed at Time Planking to Be Cement ed and Caulked and Double Thickness Xot Used. Wings of the five pontoons of the Port of Portland drydock at St. Johns are to be repaired, tanks are to be placed in both end pontoons so the "aprons' can Be nanaiea moro ooi.o factory and planking is to be cemented and caulked instead of a double thick ness being used on the wings, as first proposed. The Port of Portland Commission- adopted the plans for the re pairs at a meeting held yesterday aft ernoon. There was a report considered in connection with the plans submitted by Commissioners O'Reilly, Shaver ana Inman. and on that being adopted J. R n T.nckwood. designing engineer for the port, explained some features of the work and how it win re icinmi.c.. by repairing only one pontoon at a time. ' Bids to Be Called For. Bids are to be called for so that the dock mav be placed in the best pos sible condition during a period when there is not much demand for the plant. While it will be stipulated mat the successful bidder must have lumber ready for at least two pontoons, so the material may be -thoroughly seasoned before being used, he will be privileged to work on one at a time, and he may do the repairs at the dock or tow the pontoon to his own plant, that being left to his discretion. The Commis sioners will carry out repairs a economically as possible. It was reported that contractors en gaged in cleaning and painting ships, as well aa making repairs on hulls, said they could not obtain men when vessels were lifted on the public dry dock as cheaply as when the Oregon drydock was used. Explanation la Given. The fact that only union men are employed on the public dock, while at the Oregon drydock an "open-shop" policy was maintained, was said to be the cause. The Commissioners took the stand that there was no occasion for dis crimination; that union or nonunion men were entitled to the same oppor tunities, as far as work for the Com mission on the drydock is concerned, but whether all had the same privilege In repairing ships was a question for the marine contractors to decide, the Port having nothing to do with the em ployment of "others than those con cerned with the operation and main tenance of the plant. Regarding re pairs to be made there, the Commis sion agreed that as the work would be done under a contract, the selection of men was a matter for the successful bidder to deal with. Marine Xotes. In connection with repairs and new work under way aboard the Govern ment dredge Col. P. S. Mlchie was shifted yesterday afternoon from the Northwest Steel Company's plant to that of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works. To take on the last of her lumber cargo for San Francisco the steamer Northland shifted to the North Pacific mill last evening and sails today with 800,000 feet. Longshoremen began discharging the schooner Mary E. Foster at Municipal Dock No. 1 yesterday. She is from Manila with a hardwood cargo. Cantain McCully has again taken the helm aboard the steamer Undine, reliev ing Captain L. O. Hosford. The Lurline has been . moved to the Washington street dock, from Supple's yard, where she was overhauled, and will resume operations on the Astoria run, replac ing the Undine. "Captain" Ed Budd. whose responsi bilities with the O.-W. R. & N. include the "clamshell" route at North Beach, as well as the management of river steamers, returned yesterday from the beach and says that weatner conaitions could not be improved there. Already he is casting about for signs as to the 1915 travel to the shore of tne i-acmc and opines that it will be as large as last year. After making an extra trip to Mof fitt's Landing with castings and other freight to be used in the construction of one of the Columbia Highway bridges, the steamer Tanoma returnea last evening. Under the name of the Columbia River Stevedoring Company, F. D. But ler, of the Loop Lumber Company, and Captain F. A. Perry have established themselves at 4 a second sireei. Xews From Oregon Ports. a i-"rAnJ n i nfll Q f SiiAplal. I .laiuni.i, vi ., .if 'i " f ' The steamship Daisy arrived this morn ing from San Francisco and went to Knappton to loaa jumoer. rrk. n1- c aamuT i"llplllTl tag j thlS morning for California after discharg ing fuel oil at Portland. evening: for Coos Bay with freight and passengers irom .roruanu aim iuwo. ti.. t nn rAOA Btanm&r rvnnirosftn Maru arrived this evening from Nanai- mo en route to oriiana. The steamer George W. Klder arrived i. t fi-s--m T-,iit-oL-'i inr1 CoOS LIH3 I1IU1 iilli aiuiii --"- " Bay with freight and passengers for Astoria ana roruanu. J I1C ai.va.itl is iiuui'i " arrived this afternoon from AVestport, and alter loaaing ov.vuu icei wi aujmvci here sailed for tan r rancisco. rwic! mv n. Anvil 1 fSrjecial.1 The gasoline schooner Roamer arrived from Portland last night at 6:30 with supplies for Wedderburn. The Roamer is taking a aecKioaa or ireiKin. uere and will sail for Rogue River Sunday. tko atAsmor Nann Smith arrived from San Francisco this morning at 7:10 bringing -50 passengers. n. por- Rheumatism pains are dangertus if ne glected. If stopped, they lessen the rUk of krart affectioni. Those frightful paim, stiff joints and wolien muscles are instantly relieved by SLOAN'S LINIMENT fine for lumbtgo and sciatica. Chat. H. Wentworrh, StaniilM. Cl. tvat "I was a sufferer irom Acute Rheumatism for twelve yeare. A friend recommended Sloan'a Liniment. I ot a hot'le and the pain lcit at aoon at 1 applied tlie liniment." At aU dealer.. Price tSc SOc 6 SI.OO Dr. Ear! S.SIoan.lnc. P.ila. & StLiuis lEczema? A Torture Quickly Banished Remarkable Result Fol low the Action of a Famous Remedy. The action of a S. S., the famoua Mood remedy. Is a wave of health from th stomach to every other part of the body. Any skin disease, no matter what lt name, be it ecsema, psoriasis, acne, lu pus, or Just plain bolls, pimples or a stubborn abscess, must give way to the Influence of a S. a Why soT Simply be cause there is In S. a S. certain medi cinal influences just as essential to blood health as are the elements of the grains, meats, fats and sugars of our daily food. Get a bottle today of any drug gist and then write to the Medical Ad viser, The Swift Specific Co.. Ill Swift Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. He will tell you about skin affliction, such as you never before realised. He will clear up the mystery of why certain diseases of the biood make straight for the skin. He will also clear up your doubts as to the nature, cause and proper care of your self in any form of blood trouble. His advice is perfectly free. There Is scarce ly a community in the U. 8. but where you will find someone to enthusiasti cally tell you how they are now cured but at one time were sufferers from rheumatism, or catarrh, or some severe form of skin or blood trouble. Get a bottle of S. a S. today, but refuse any and all substitutes. tion of the vessel's cargo was casings for concrete work on the Willamette Pacific bridge piling. Captain Charles Erickson. formerly of the Redondo. is sailing the Adeline Smith during tho vacation of Captain B. W. Olson. The steam schooner Acme arrived from San Francisco at 7 last night. MARINE IXTKLLIGEXCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE Name. Roae City Geo. W. Blder... Yucatan Bear Breakwater Beaver. .......... Roanoke. DUE Name. Great Northern. . Northland ... ban Kamao Harvard .. Geo YV. Elder Kose City Yale Klamatb. ........ Multnomah. ...... Yucatan Yosemlte. ........ Celilo Santa Barbara. -. Breakwater Northern Pacific Bear Willamette Roanoke. ......... Beaver Fort land' DUB Name. Panamas banta. Cecelia. Hawaiian . Honolulan. ....... American. ........ Santa Crus lowan Mir.nesotan. ...... Santa Catallna. . . . Ohloan DUB Name. Panaman. ... . . . . . Hawaiian 6anta Cecelia Honolulan... american. ........ lowan Santa Cruz.. Mlnneeotan. ...... Ohloan Santa Catalina. . . TO ARRIVE. From J.os Angeles. .. . . . .H.ureka Jao Diego. ...... .Los Angelas. ... . . Coos Bay. Los Angeles , San Diego TO DEPART. For . San Franclaco. . . . .L,os Angelea San Franclaco. . 4. F.toUi. , Eureka .L.OB Angelea. . .. . . . S. F. to L. A. . San Diego. ...... .San Diego .nan Diego .Sah Diego . San Diego San Franciacc. . . , Coos Bay .San Francisco... .Loa Angelea. . . . . .San Diego . San Diego. ....... .Loa Angeles. . . . . Atlantic gerrtea, TO AKRJV JC From .Near York .New York. ...... New York....... . .New York. ...... , New York , New York New York .New York .New Y'ork. ...... .New Y'ork TO DEPART. For New York Date. .In port In port April 11 April 13 April le Anrll 1, .April 18 Date. . ludet'te April If April lo April 10 April 11 April 11 Aon i April 14 .April lo April 14 .April April April 13 April iu Anrll It April 17 April IS .April zi .April -J.- Date. April 11 April li . April 10 April " May 1 May 8 May a May l'l May 20 May M Date. April 1 April U tprll 1 April 21 May 4 May May May 111 May 'J May -il New York. .. .New Y'ork. .. .New York. .. . New Y'ork. .. .New York. .. , New York. . . .New York. . . .New Y'ork. .. .New York. . . Haw ley Addresses Students. xinvvrnTTTW n- 'Anril 1 CSnecia l. Take an active interest In all public matters not simpiy as a privuvsc as a positive duty, was Representative iir:in. r u.u . nrivlt'e to the stu dents of' the Oregon Normal School when he appeared at me asnpiuuu hour today. "Passing a Bill" was his subject and he traced the various steps in detail. The disbursements on account of the Clvt! War totaled $4.4r.7,iT4,4n at h laat flgur- UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS A 176. 685. OS'S. 707. 710. 711 ' U J6i 673. 706, 712. 71S, 714, 7JO, C 6S2, 700, 70S. 713, 71S, 717. 722. US. It 7u, 707. 70S, Hi. .- bis. 657. 691. 707, 714. 717. Ft)4, 700, 705, 708. 709, 710. 711, il G 6S1, 70S, 70!t. 712, 714. 718. H 44, 700, 703. 715, 718 J 612. 705, 707. 70S, 712. 713. 720. J 81 l." 615, 6S3, 698, 706, 725. . run TO i Ttltl. TIO vinn. 635 703, 707. 710. 712. 713, 72L --!5ol3,U!)0. 694, 706, 710. 711. T14. 715, 717, 710 721. O 615. 62, 693. 700, 711. 713. 714. 72n. p 689. 700, 708, 714. 715, .18, i-2, -. K litl, 685, 707. 708, 71S, 720, 721. 684,' 6X5,' 702," 705, 708. 709, 711. 716. 72. -811, 8l. 883, 6y7. 701, 703, 712. 713, 718, V 700 705, 714. 720, 721, 722. W 13, fBl, 6K7. 698. 703, 704. 703, 718. 71. X 704. 705, 709, 713, 720. 723. , 714 713. 718. al. 822, 824. AC 809, 689. 700. 702, 707, 714. 715. Tl aiiiiioo. 704. 703. 708, 711. 714. 71. .722. 724. AK6S4, 688, 701. 705, 719. .20 721, 128. A F 690, 706. 710, 711. 71B. 718 719 At; 8931 702. 703. 718, 717, 71S. 719. 720, AllSO, 699, 700. 701. 703. 705. 71 . TS. A.I67S. 705, 712, 717, 720, 721, 722. 579; Isl; Vol. 7c. 710. m. m 714 4Mi;, 70S, 710, 712. 718. 720, 723. . 699. 708, 707. 70S, 708. 711. 721. At)71. 677. 680. 710. 712. 715, 718, 720. Apli71, 681, 702. 708, 708, 711, 71. 71S. AR'617T3'624. 688, 690, 700, 702, 703. 703, 706. 707. 719. BC 70S. 713. 720. Kl 701. 705, 706, 712. BK 712. 713. 723. If the above letters are not called lor within bt dav, the same will be destroyea. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT. ROOM, and board. 332 10th at. Slain 89.9, RF.FTAUKANT man wanted. Panama Cafe, Third and Alder; all furnished, free rent; good location. Call for particulars, WANTED Neat, capable girl for general housework. Phone D 13S1. MKETING NOTICES. BRBKRS- NOTICfS- The State Foard of Harber Kxaminers will meet at r'.rIno Oregon, in tho Stag barber ahop. 26.. Mor rlaon St.. Monday and Tueadoy. April 1. and 13. in rvenlnars. 8 to 11 o'clock, to ron riuct examlnationa. tvrmlta of all those aillns to appear will revoked. 302 Aliaky Rld(t: OBBGON. LOD1K, NO. lol. A. F. AND A. M. Special rora m'unication thla (Saturday) cven inf at 7S10 o'clock. Work in the F i. decree. Vlsitinjr brrthren :ordla!.y Invited. Ky order of the v. M. LESMS S. PARKER, EXTRA t mblem jewclnr of all klnda; ana. alal deiigsn au-d. Jaeaer Broa. Jlaxa ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFKtCB FOR THB FOLLOWING ANSWER ( IIB KS AND MVV JBB HAD BY PKESKNT1NG A,V 2ifer.fs AT THE OREGON1AN: 111). AMISFMENTS. U-i W-T"a I Brood at Tlor l'l XlilaLtlV- j Main 1 . A 11M iecce: MaLToday 2:15 ..AST TIME TONIGHT. :tft Kimoui Musical Rvu ZIEGFELD FOLLIES STAGED BV LKOS ERROLU 1 Aft ORUilNAI, CAST . 1 00 1 UU - BROADWAY Br.Al TIES lvv Evenlnia: rioor. 12. Balcony, 11.S0, t. Gallery, 7S, ojOc. special Sat. Mat: Fleor, $2, 1.50. Entire balccny, U Qai. Ury. 73o. SOc SEATS OW SELLHSO. 7 i1iSi5i, Tomorrow Bargain Price Mat. Wed., tl to lie. Evenlnsa. Floor, t'i. $1.50. Balcony, II, 75c. Mc. , Gallery. 30c. CEOjiCDriANr enr hay pr7rTnY m MDPMi TTrTlia.T THUOJUtwa. hi nh-iorii v rfSsv JOIX MIXODaVaValAtia MITEBMClA MtXODaVaValAtia sjitb cnut scon a w the . i w you cmaco us BAKER THrVa.Tr. ft Main 2. A UN ' I.. Baker, Msr. Greatest S.ictep 111 VT- ITALIAN GRAND OPERA COMPANY Mario lambarril. lmrarte. Sat Mat. !:l.1 "Alda." Eve. :1 "RlaraleM" Him. Mat. "Traviatm." Kve. "RliolrtKa. Kvenlniri.. 25c to l: Mat.. 2:.o. -Vc Flrat tim In Amn at triP" Prl' OUTAGES HATIKLE rAUT 230 mm miRTKNT or tub mle. Keaturlnc Wolharell Braarn. 1-OlHl.R BHi-'liATl.RI ACT Boxes and flrat raw balcony raeaxreal lr phone. Main 43. A tiSS. MEETTMO NOTICES. fi 111. A. K. AND A. M .Special communication thin iFatuniayi at 12:15 P. M.. for the purpoae or conducting the funeral aervlre or Itrnther Dlht Kdararda, lata . . A .j i i . . . a v. and A. M.. at Pall Krancl.-co. Oil. Herlc will be held at Mnlry & t-on'a at 1 o'clock. Membera urged to attend. VKItlnn brethren welcome. C. K. MlL.U,k.Il, bcc. TVASIUNUTON LODOU NO. 4:i. A. F. AND A. M. Hp""' communication thla Haturda evcniiift. 7 o'clock. Eaat blight li and Kurnalde atreeta. K. A. de- Vlaitoro welcome. Order W. M. J. II. liK'ltMOND. Secretary. IONIC COL RT, NO. 1. ORDER OK THE AMARANTH Stated meeting thla (Katurday) evening at 8 o'clock. Maeonlc Temple. " Ai.icrc c. nipna. Se'y. PIED. WAI.I.BAIM April . Kdward W. Wall bauilt, iigc.l 56 year: beloved husband or Mra. Kredereka Wallbaum. Iti'ilnilna at Dunning McKntee a parlora. from where they will be alilpped to Chicago, III., Ior interment. RYAN In thla city. April . Virginia V. Kvan. aged 7 days; daughter ot Mr. aii4 lira. Joa. Ryan, of Huttevlll. Or. Tho remains were forwarded to Hntwvllle, Or.. Friday, 'April 0. by J. V. Flnley Jt bon for interment. FAIRi'MII-D At the family realdenc. 26 North Twentieth atr.el. April 9, fi.ilomoti R Falrcliild, aged 71 yeara 10 montlia 6 dais. Announcement of funeral llr. ZAN At the f.imlly residence, 2" NartlUa ureet April It. Mra. Jennie F. Zan. ld' of the late Frank Zan. Announcement of fun.THl later. FUNERAL NOTICE. GAMEY Mra. E. E. Phllllpa-Onmey, In thla cltv April S. at the lealdeuce ol her daughter, Mra. K. O. Ford. 119.1 Eaft Lin coln at. Til funerul aervleea will be held Saturday, April 10, 2 P. M.. from the I;. L.. Uereh undertaking parlora, Kaat lltli and Clay ata. Interment at Mt, ecolt Park Cemetery, FOX April I). at the reald'nc. 106 E. Itth at. N.. Joaeph Fox. aged 1 year 4 month; beloved aon of Mr. and Mra. Wlllium .1 Vox.. Funerul aervlcea will be held at the above residence today Rjturda) at in o'clock. Frienda luvlted. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. KNISS The funeral aervlcea of Mra. arne Kniaa. beioved mother of John Kulaa. will be held from Zln Uorman . 'ongreaatlonal Church. lOaat aill and Fremont. Minuay. April 11, at 2 I". M Frienda Invited. In terment Koae City Cemetery. FHElll.Oi-K th" family reidrnr. it North Twentv-aeeond atreet, April 8, Mr". Rnsetta Sherlock. Frienda Invited to at tend funeral aervlcea, which wtll be held at the above reldnce at I P. M. tertav iSaturdayi April 10. Interment Itlvcr vlew cemetery. EDWARDS The funeral aervlcea of the lata Dwight Kdwarda will be held today. Kitt urditv, at 1 o'clock P. M.. at the residence eatHbllahment of .1. P. Flnley a Hon, Mont gomery at 5th. Frienda invited. Con cluding aervlcea at the Portland Crema torium. FUNERAL PIRECTOBS. Toe only realdenco undertaking aetabllea Bet.t lu Portland wltu private rifewa. B.ia . VrrmLBT -OM. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. BDWARO HOLM AN, ttie laaWIIng funeral on ec tor. 220 Third troet, ooraer eaimue. luy aaauiaau A nil. Mala 1. r. S. DUNNINO, INli. Eaat Elde Funeral Directors, 414 Eaat Al tr etreet. Eaat OA B Halts. , a. a. Zttu-aut co.. ota wiuaiiu av. Eaat 10M, C lOue. 1 -trty atleaoAuu 1 and night eervlco. DCNNlNt at M JCNT1.K. fuaaral dlreolora, Bioaun aud Pine, taoae Mala A . lady attendant. BRibal 4a bNOOlv, bunnyalae 4'exluia; auto taeaiaa. ItUo Hoiweat aU Taoor 14oa. M 11-. ,, H. T. BYiiMfcij, Wllliama eve. ana kAOti. Bast 1115. C in. Lady attendant. p. i. LSHCM, liaat llta aod Clay aveaia, Lady aaeiMauii. aai ...... T i.,.TtL'nTiv!va rfiaPiMT Hi caa n a . . - . . - -. ana Clay. Mala 412. A 2321. Lady attandaau .... ,....,.! mnA WaddiBM. TUAeral Auiw " . . .. , : . . Service Co. -Woodlawu g24, C lino. fIyOBirJTS. MARTIN a y-OKBliu CO, tloriata, 4T Weja- IDglon. Main ja. '-- occaaiona arunmauj .ua". CLAKKK BKOo., designers a-od decoralara. tread cut llowera. great variety. Morrlaea. between 4th and 6th. Main or A laua. FBOPL&V& FLORAL, tiUOP, 3a and Aldar. Deolgna ana apraya. aaajaraau. wrw. SAX. M. fcMiTU. Mala litis. A Hal. BalUaa bullding. A. C. F. BURKHAUDT. 120 N. SSd jruoera deatgna and cut flowera Main 1-iul. A iVAl. bUNNTUIDE Oreenhouaa. Fraah Bewera, Phone B 1522. K. ad and 'iayior. MONUMENT. PORTLAND Marble Worka. 20H 4ih at., opposite City Hall, bulldera of merooHa.a OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY r ura.no a kl, ft. BeCaveea laamta mmd Kvere'tt. Pboaea Kauai 1412, ti 2.'. 1 5. Opes Day aad NUait. Report all caeen of nuelty to thla of flea. Lethal chamber for amall anlmala. Ilorae ambulance for nick or diaanled anlmala at a momenta notlt'e. Apyona deairing a pet may cenimunicat itb ua. A r-jahlTf- If