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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1915)
TTTE MORNTJfG- OREGOKTAN. TUESDAY, APBIL 13, 1915. 12 OARSMEN LIVEN TRIP Defeated Washington Crews Win Friends on Bear. PARTY RUSHES HOMEWARD Slightly Hough AVeathcr Experienced - on Kctorn but Few Become Sick. SOO Sacks of Sugar to Be Discharged Here. Are we downhearted? No: h 1. no! The yell and spirit of 27 students of the University ol v asningiim, u returned yesterday on the liner Bear from San Francisco, after having lost the freshman and varsity rowing races to the Stanford crews, indicated that they were in as good humor as when they sailed on the same steamer on April 2. The Bear steamed to Ainswortn dock at 1:15 yesterday afternoon in her gala dress, signal flags, National and company emblems being flown as prominently in honor of the colle gians as though they -were returning with laurels. Special arrangements had been made for the party, so that as soon as the ship docked baggage and the racing shells were whisked across to the Union Depot and started toward the University of Washington headquarters on the Shasta Limited. Captain Nopander and other offi cers of the Bear said that the oars men, and their rooters made up one of the most genial and companion able parties that have been carried. College songs in the saloon at meal time and in the social hall at night, college yells on deck at almost any time and without any apparent provo cation and a score of by-plays among themselves made them the life of the ship and won them the friendship of many other travelers. On the run from the Golden Gate the Bear experienced light southeast winds, with moderate swells and an overcast sky, but seasickness was at its minimum and all enjoyed the voy age. There was 160 tons of cargo to be discharged at Astoria, and while that was being handled a shipment of box shooks from there for San Fran cisco was loaded, so during her stay about 200 tons of freight was moved, yet she got away at about 6 o'clock and was tied up here at 1:15 o'clock. Among cargo to be discharged here were 500 sacks of sugar froir Central America, which came in bond. The shipment was moved to San Fran cisco by the Pacific Mail line and transferred to the "Big Three." In It V. a To hpnnrht V7K ria en cera ' 1 o - j e. ' the greatest number of guests since "the opening of the year, and there . is n .r i m firm-, m nrt t in ftlo mnVA ment northbound. Southbound travel -is not up to the mark of last year, steamship men accounting for that by saying tnat many wno contem plated early trips io the California fairs have postponed them until the Summer vacation periods. The Rose City, sailing at 9 o'clock yesterday, had 150 passengers and a full cargo. She loaded box Bhooks at Astoria and took on more travelers. ItMBER CARGO TAKES EAST Alvarado Sails AVith 1,400,000 Feet and St. Helens loading. ST. HELENS. Or., April 12. (Spe-clal.)-The steamer Alvarado cleared from St. Helens for New York Friday with 1.400,000 feet of lumber loaded at the plant of the St. Helens Lumber Company, consigned to the Charles R. AlcCormick Lumber Company, which has established sales yards in New York. The Charles K. McCormick Lum ber Company is the holding concern of the St. Helens Lumber Company. The cargo of the Alvarado is the first consignment of lumber to go to the recently established sales connec tion of the company In New York. The annual requirements will amount to several million feet, practically all of which will be furnished by their mills at this place. The Alvarado will return here in about 80 days for another cargo for the same destination. The steamer St. Helens is here for a cargo of lumber for New York. She will receive about 1.000,000 feet here and finish loading at Westport. Her entire cargo will ap proximate 1.600.000 feet. The St. Hel ens expects to make the run from here to New York In 26 days. .CHINOOK'S EXGIXE READY Dredge Returns to Bar This Week With Three Pumps Operating. Repairs have been made to an en gine aboard the Government dredge Chinook, which was damaged last week while the vessel was dredging inside, and she is to begin operations on the bar this week. One of the 20-inch pumps, rendered useless at the same time, is expected to be replaced in six weeks, and meanwhile the digger will operate with three drags. There is a crew engaged at present In establishing dredging ranges at the mouth of the river to mark the new cut to be made by the Chinook, -which will parallel the range on which she worked last season except that it con verges toward the former cut well in toward Cape Disappointment. The new eut'wlll be about midway between the deepest water in the south channel, or end of the south jetty, and the farmer dredging range. That lutfUion Is said to please all mariners and. because of the changes that have been wrought on the south side of the bar during the past few seasons, it Is predicted that the Chinook will provide a channel 35 to 36 feet deep there this year. STKAMKllS ARE TP FOR SALE Bailey Gatzert to Relieve Dalles City on Middle River Run. Talk along the waterfront that ne gotiations have been renewed for the purchase of the steamers Bailey Gt sert' and ralles City, owned bv the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railroad. Is not confirmed by officials of the company, though they say the vessels, are on the market. The order issued bv the Interstate Commerce Commis sion preventing their operation In par alleling the Spokane, Portland & Seat tle line along the north bank of the Columbia provides that the service must cease June 1. The Bailey Oatxert Is to go Into com missHTi Thursday between Portland and The Dalles, relieving the Dalles City, which is due for Inspection and , overhauling. Unless a sale Is made Tn advance of June 1 It Is understood hat the company will continue the operation of the steamers until then. News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. .April IS. Special.) The steamer Bear arrived this morning from Pan Francisco and San Pedro with freight and passengers for As toria and Portland. The American-Hawaiian line steam er Panama arrived this morning from San Francisco bringing part cargo from New York for Portland. The tank steamer Atlas arrived dur- Ing the night from California with a cargo of fuel oil. s The gasoline schooner Delia arrived during the night from Coast points with freisrht. The gasoline schooner Mirene cleared today for Waldport with cargo. She will sail as soon as the weather con ditions are favorable. The steam schooners St Helens and Klamath are loading lumber at West port. The latter will shift tonight to up-river points to complete her cargo for Guaymas. ' The schooner Mabel Gale has finished loading lumber at Westport for Sydney and will probably be ready for sea tomorrow. The bark Berlin arrived from Port land during the night with supplies for the Alaska-Portland Packers As sociation cannery at Nushagak Kiver, Alaska. She will sail for the North tomorrow. The steamer. Rose City sailed this evening for San Francisco and San Pedro with freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria. Chief Engineer Brown, of the light house tender Manzanita, left this morn ing for New York, under orders to re port for duty on one of the Depart ments steamers at that port. The steam schooner Celilo arrived this afternoon from San Francisco with freight for Astoria and Portland. The cannery ship St. Nicholas will finish .loading supplies for Nushagak River. Alaska, so as to drop to the lower harbor on Thursday, bhe will sail on Friday or Saturday. COOS BAY. Or.. April 12. (Slpeeial.) The steamship Geo. W. Elder arrived from Portland this morning with freight and passengers and sailed to- night for Eureka. The steamship Breakwater sailed for Portland at 11:15. The steamer Adeline Smith arrived from San Francisco at 6 A. M. and Is loading lumber at the Smith mliL The Bay City mill of the C A. Smith Company broke down this morning, and three days will be required to mane re Dairs on the engine. The breakdown will delay the Adeline smith, as me ships are carrying the lumber away as fast as both mills are sawing. 1 TWO GRAIN' CARRIERS CLEAR Katanga Tows Seaward After Being Detained Several Weeks. Wheat aggregating 213,21 bushels and valued at $327,116 was cleared through the Custom-House yesterday for England. The British bark Inveresk, which was towed here from San Fran- Do Your Duty. You may be sure that every enemy of good roads will, vote against them tomorrow. The only way to overcome this op position is to vote affirmatively on the bond proposition. Don't neglect your duty. Cisco, loaded 86.843 bushels at $125,921. and goes to Queenstown or Falmouth for orders, and the Belgian bark Ka tanga was cleared for Queenstown, Fal mouth or Plymouth for orders with 126,371 bushels at $202,195. The Ka tanga left down yesterday afternoon in tow ot the steamer Ocklahama, after having been delayed for several weeks because funds were not available for her disbursements. With the departure of the Katanga the Professor Koch and Inveresk re main in the stream, both ready for sea, and the Hiawatha is lying at Albina dock to load wheat for Australia. The only other squarerlggers In the harbor are the Levi G. Burgess, working cargo at the American Can Company's plant for Alaska, and the Lawhill at the North Pacific mill, to load lumber for England.. GLOBES STOLEX FROM DOCKS Youths Arrested for Alleged Thefts on Xorth Bank Wharf Yesterday. Accused of having stolen incandes cent globes from the North Bank dock yesterday Sylvester Noonan, aged 17 years, residing at 670 Thurman street, and John Keffler, aged 16, residing at 36S Twenty-first street North, were ar rested by Patrolman Powell, of the harbor patrol for.ee. Their cases are to come before the Juvenile Court. A report was made to Harbormaster Speier yesterday by officers of the steamer Rose City that one of the six inch stern lines of that vessel had been cut sometime Saturday night and almost severed. It was a new line and the damage was thought to be the work of boys. The theft of a hawser 2100 feet long last week also was made known. The harbor police have con cluded that there is an organized band working along the waterfront and while some offenders have been ap prehended it is not believed the ring leaders have been caught. Incandescent globes have been stolen from other docks on the West Side. CARGO ETS LIGHT DUTIES Panama Canal Liner In Port With Shipments From Xew York. steamer Kongosan Maru, consisting of 3 LOUS Ol peuu.L, llL.lou' MIC uirw."- tt 1 O T i .J . . . 1 .. nn a ...llll....,!,. ntiuse fioi 1 1 i uin w 1 1 o . .. ... i. .... of J1168, while 137.548- worth of other Ireignt paid oniy si amy wuen eaiuw .. -i .-. . ... th. chn v.tforr'fll' The bulk of the cargo admitted free was .Mancnorian corn ana urm, duuic i i i t jtnhl. Tha small UHnCJ ucillfi uunau.B. - amount of duty paid results from the enforcement of the new tariff schedule effective the latter part of 1114. The ship hauled down last evening from Albers dock to the plant of the Port land Flouring mills company iu un load more freight The steamer Panaman, flying the American-Hawaiian flag, came Into the . , . j .. f . ..T-iwinr, from New liaruur J t . . ..... .. . . . - York bv way of California harbors and after discharging 2300 tons of cargo goes to Puget Sound to finish and then returns to California for a full load through the Canal. She is in command of Captain Kane. HOQCTAM DOCK PLAX LOSES Commission Votes Two to One on $80,000 Wharf Proposal. . . . , -1 . t i t.. i.-x W'oar. A-nril 12. (Spe- v a i,n'tn hiilld an 80.000 Port Commission dock in Hoquiam was de feated todav by a two-to-one vote, iu. , : thrna-hmip hearing in the Council Chambers, which nearly 100 prominent citizens attended. Hoquiam was represented by a committee of 2o, most of whom favored the dock. Com missioner Frank Lamb, of Hoquiam. favored the dock, while W. J. Patter son, of Aberdeen, and A. C. McNeil, or Montesano. voted against it. ti,. fiimaxni a large num ber which have been held on the har bor and was less bitter than many of those which have preceded It. Mr. Patterson said If inland millowners could make a guarantee for a reason able return on the money inverted in the dock that he would vote in iavor of it. Land Board Attorneys Xamed. cat nvr n- inri 12. (Soecial.) Th. e.fli. Tjind Rnard today appointed O. A. Pearce, of Madras, its attorney in Jefferson County, ana a. w. .owan, of Burns, its attorney In Harney rmintv. Mr. Gowan succeeds Charles W. Ellis, resigned. PARDON GIVEN WOMAN HELEN GERES GETS FREEDOM GO TO DYTVG SISTER. Prisoner Convicted of Swindle O: Mortgage Gets Chance Also to Save Property Front Being Sold. SALEM, Or., April 12 (Special.) That she might go to tne oeasiae oi a sister who is dying in Connecticut.. Governor Withycombe today issued a conditional pardon to Helen ueren, committed to the penitentiary from Multnomah County for obtaining money under false pretenses. Friends of the woman represented that unless she were allowed her free dom considerable property to which she has title would be lost through sheriff s sale. Her father,, it was asserted, who is 70 years old. Is practically destitute and the woman plans to take him with her to Connecticut. District Attorney Evans and Judge Kavanaugh, who con ducted the trial of the woman, urged her release. Helen Geren, accused with R. L. Matheson, her father, and J. H. Tipton, of obtaining. money by false pretenses. was convicted in Multnomah County a year ago and sentenced to an indeter- mined sentence of from one to five years in the penitentiary. Tipton also was convicted and is serving his sen tence. The father was released. It developed at the trial before Judge Kavanaugh that a mortgage given to a house and lot by the woman as security for a- loan of money, was so changed that it covered a vacant lot adjoining. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. Yucatan. an Dioco. tn port Bear Los Angeles in port Breakwater. ... Coos Bay - April 14 Geo. W. Elder. . Eureka April Beaver. ... -T .na Anrelea. ........ . ADril Roanoke Saa Diego April 18 Rose City Los Angeles . ..April DUB TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Great. Korthern.San Francisco . . Indef te Klamath San Diego April 13 Multnomah. . . . San Diego ... . .April IS Yucatan Kan Diego April 14 Harvard S. F. to L. A." April 14 San Ramon. ... San Francisco ..April 15 Yosemite. .. San Diego April li Celilo San Diego.. April 15 Santa Barbara. San Francisco. ...... .April 15 Yale 6. F. to L. A. April IB Breakwater Coos Bay April 10 Northern .Pacinian rrancisco April it Bear . Los Angeles April 17 Willamette -San. Diego April 18 Geo. W. Elder. . Eureka April 18 Northland. .... Los Angeles. ..- April 20 Koanoke San Diego April 21 Beaver LosAnceles April . Rote City Los Angeles April 27 Portland-Atlantic Service. ' DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. . From Date. Panaman New York. ... , Santa Cocella. . .New York Hawaiian. .... .New York .In port .April 16 .April ltf Honolulan. . New York. .. .. .New York . .New York . New York .April -i American. . Santa Cruz. .Alay .May .May .May lowan Minnesotan. . .. New Yock Santa Catalina. New York .May 5 .May 2o Ohloan New lork DUE TO DEPART. Name. For , Date. Panaman New York. .......... Hawaiian New York ... . Santa Cecelia. ..New York .April 14 .April l .April IV Honolulan New York American. ..... New York lowan New York Santa Cruz New York.. Minnesotan. .'. . New York .April 24 .May 4 .May .May .May May May Ohioan New York .. Santa Catalina. New York 20 Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. April 12. Arrived Steam ers Atlas, from San Francisco: Bear, from San Pedro and San Francisco: Panaman. from New York, via way ports: schooner Resolute, from Manilla. Sailed Steamer Hose City, for San Francisco and San Pedro: tseigian Dark Katanga, for united Kingdom. Astoria. April 12. j.elt un during: tne nignt, scnooner Resolute. Arrived at 5 and lett up at 6:40 A. M. Steamer Panaman, from New York, via way ports. Arrived at 5 and left up at 6:50 A. M. Steamer Bear, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Arrived at 12 and left up at 12:40 P. M. Steamer Celilo. from San Francisco. Arrived down at 3:40 P. M. and sailed at 7:30 P. M. Steamer Rose City, for San Francisco and San Pedro. San Francisco, April 12. Arrived at 7 A. M. Steamer Johan Poulsen, from Portland. Sailed at midnight Steamer Solano, for Portland. April' 11. Arrived at 9 A. M. Steamer Oleum, from Portland. San Pedro. April 12. -Arrived Steamers Beaver. Roanoke and Daisy . Gadsby, from Portland, via San Francisco. London, April 10. Arrived French bark Gen de Sonls. from Portland. Bandon, April 10. Arrived Gasoline schooner Tillamook, from Portland. Gaviota. April 11. Sailed at P. M. Steamer J. A. Chanslor. for Portland. Sydney, April 10. Sailed Steamer Ven tura, for Port Townsend. Yokohama, . April 8. Arrived Steamer Sado Maru. from Seattle. Liverpool. April 12. Arrived Stealer Moyune, from Seattle. St. Michaels, April . Sailed Calchas, for Seattle. Manchester, April 10. Sailed Mills, for Seattle. ' San Francisco. April 12. Arrived Steam ers Speedwell, from Bandon: Siberia, from Hongkong; Daisy Freeman, Johan Poulsen, from Astoria; Nann Smith, from Coos Bay: Capt. A. F. Lucas, barge 93, from Seattle; power schooner Golden State, from Pirate Cove. Sailed Ship Star of France, for Brls- '"seattle. Wash.. April 12. Arrived Steam ers President.- from San Diego; Dolphin, from Southeastern Alaska: Wilmington. Ad miral Schley, from San Francisco: Mexico Maru (Japanese), from Hongkong; Co lumbian, from New York: Admiral Evans, from Southwestern Alaska. Sailed Steam ers Northwestern, Latouche, for Southwest ern Alaska: Titan (British), for Manila: Col. E L Drake, for San Francisco; schooner John 'A,, for Bering Sea. Marconi Wireless Reports. Drake. Seattle for Richmond, off Bnsh PHanify. Hllo for San Francisco. 1772 miles ""winfeimiii. San Francisco for Honolulu, 1519 mileB out April 11. Thomas, Manila for San Francisco. i06 miles out April 11. . Governor. San Francisco for San Pedro, 14 miles south Pigeon Point. Speedwell. San Francisco for San Diego, 5 miles south of San Francisco. Chanslor. Gaviota for Linnton, 103 miles from Gaviota. Georgian. Los Angeles for San Jrancisco, 42 miles south of San Francisco. Santa Clara. Pan Francisco for Eureka, 40 miles north of Point Reyes. . Topeka, Eureka for San Francisco, off Point Arena. , San Ramon. Seattle for San Pedro, B0 miles south of Cape Mendocino. Northland. Portland for San Francisco, 237. miles north of San Francisco. Herrin. Monterey for Linnton, 434 miles north of Monterey. Elder. Coos Bay for Eureka, five miles south of Coos Bay. Elsegundo. point Wells for Richmond, 50 miles from Richmond. Rosa City, Portland for San Francisco, off Tillamook Rock. Multnomah. San Francisco for Portland, IB miles south of Yaqulna Head. ' Breakwater. Coos Bay for Portland, 13 miles north of Yaqulna. Vance. San Francisco for Seattle, 240 miles soi-th of i'ap Flntterv, Tides at Aatorls Tuesday. High. Low. 0:05 A M S.7 fcet;S:4 A. M....0.5 foot 0:3S P. M 7.5 fet!.4 P. M I S feet Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, April 12. Condition of the bar ax 5 P. M. : Sea, smooth; wind, south 30 miles. Marine Xotes. Her lumber cargo for Sydney being completed, the schooner Mabel Gale is to be towed from Westport to Astoria today by the steamer Ocklahama. The barkentine James Tuft, at Knappton. is to take on the last of her lumber cargo today for Australia. The schooner Mary E. Foster continues discharging a Ma nila cargo of hardwood at municipal dock No. 1. In connection with her over.hauling, the Government dredge Col. P. S. Michie) was lifted on the Oregon dry dock yesterday for cleaning and paint ing. ' - After having relighted a gas buoy marking the entrance to Willapa Bay, the ' lighthouse tender Manzanita re turned to the river yesterday. Captain E. Crawford has been signed as master of the steamer Tahoma, op erating between Portland and ' The Dalles, relieving Captain Miles Lem ley. It is understood that Captain Kel son is to remain ashore for a time in the interest of the business. Frank Bollam, who was appointed Northwest passenger agent for the Pa cific Navigation Company last week, has returned from San Francisco. Sir. Bollam says the steamers Harvard and Yale are carrying large crowds be tween San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. To load lumber for Australia, the schooner Resolute arrived up yester day and was berthed at the North Fa cific mill. The British schooner David Evans, which was dispatched from Portland last week with a lumber car go for Japan, is to be towed to sea from Astoria today. v Though she has made Pasco and Kennewick heretofore, the steamer In land Empire leaves Celilo tomorrow night with freight for Lewiston. She is not expected to make that point again until April 28, on leaving for the upper-river celebration. In Merchants' Exchange reports yes terday was included a message that the French bark Gen. de Sonis, which left here with a wheat cargo October 27 and arrived at Queenstown March 1.1, had proceeded to London, reaching there April 10. Colonel J. B. Cavanaugh, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., in charge of rivers and harbors projects in Washington, was In the city yesterday. Captain Alex Klrkwood came into port yesterday with the Rockefeller yacht, as the oil-tanker Atlas is called, from the south with a full cargo, made up of gasoline, distillate, pearl oil and lubricating oil. The Atlas, since her recent overhauling, outshines anything of her class on the Coast and, as Cap tain Kirkwood began his career in old-time clipper ships, the tanker is maintained as spick and span as the best of them, Broken Dredge Pump to Be Fixed. ASTORIA, Or., April 12. (Special.) . . -a : . ..... rtn tnAriredee Chinook is to be replaced early In uhe season and the repairs will be made without intenerence wiui lu tion of the craft. The inside mechan ism of the pumps is intact, but the cast-iron shell, which weighs five or six tons, is cracked in several places. . .u.n : 4:t flnd flq SOOIl A new suoil in " . 77 , as it is ready it will be brought here and installed while the dredge is work ing with her three remaining immn. EDITOR'S MEET APRiL 24 WILLAMETTE VALLEY ASSOCIA TION PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED. Only Subjects' Interesting to all to Be Discussed by Newspapermen. Officers to Be Elected. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., April 12. (Knecial.) Only subjects of interest to live newspapermen and only speakers who are live newspapermen appear on Trrtcrrnmm for the sleeting of the ...... ... ir.n..r trItrtriiil AsHOCia- w uiameLLe om . uU..... .1 C-tno-FlAlrl KMTlirilflV. AD1 U uun i- op . .e... . ,. The programme announced by Secre tary llDert Joeae louvwa. "Methods of Getting and Holding the Reader (personal exigences ol : the speak ers) JiQKr . J""."r-,----t1(,. MllfllVllmd" A, Hi. LlnlH) Jt kELjS'tv-. nendence: George Baxter, Chronicle. Cre well; R. Fisher, iteview, rmiumo.u, minute talks by member. MMrt... K,. ouantiiy anu viunij il...-. - - .7 u.nnor Nourishment of Reader aa,y . r,.. ur nT.w. Cri- anq iteiiei r-nt- fargenGrver F.' M ' Brown7 Times. Browns ville One-minute talks by members. "Some of the Minor Troubles of a Coun try Newspaper" H. D. Mars, Star, Gerva s; S W. Boyd. Itemizer. Dallas; W A. pill. v.- KDrinTfield: Frank Jenkins (ei- presldent). Register Eugene : M. p. r- gan jsuiienn, xii ior . Mail. Sta -ton. Thlncs" House xsin rw- 1 " - Elbert Bede, Sentinel, Cottage Grove. "Wholesale Paper-house Competition General discussion, led by H. E. Hodges, of Apeal, silverton. i . The annual election of officers will be held. jitneyIerriSposeo VANCOUVER RESIDENTS OPPOSED TO CHANGE IN LANDING PLACE. few Site Too Kar- From Business Sec tion Is Complaint and Boat for Pedestrians Is Suggested. . ' vivrnnvER. Wash.. Anril 12. (Spe cial.) A jitney ferry is the latest proj ect advanced in Vancouver in opposi tion to the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company's ferry, if the land ing is changed to Grant street, in--.j tn rMiimhla. street. The fare on the present ferry is 5 cents, but Grant street Is live diocks west, oi present landing on Washington street 1 Hiir inwards the river, and as it would be inconvenient for the traveling public it wouia aamage me business section of town. It is proposed to have a small Doai. for pedestrians, ply from tne loot oi Columbia street to a lanaing on nay den Island. It is thought that the . 1 ,1 1 nt thn end nf a county road on Hayden Island, and not on private property. If this is true, the smaller ferry could get permission, possiblv. from the Multnomah County Commissioners, and no legal reason is put forth yet wny permissiou iu not be procured from the Clarke Coun ty Commissioners for a small ferry to land at tne root oi uoiumui. bcw. Portland jitneys are becoming con spicuous by backing down on tne terry slip on Hayden Island and taking the passengers there. This saves passen gers the climb up the incline to the -.-aa.q ra hut it Anmetimes delays ve hicle traffic leaving the ferry. Many men patronize tne jiLiieyo num Vancouver to Portland because they can Bmoke. MOHAIR SALE NOT YET SET Lebanon Association Postpones Ac- - tion Until Saturday. LEBANON', Or.. April 12. (Special.) ... . . . : t . V, 1 .hannn Mnhafr tne inceims " i 1 " - .... . . Association Saturday to determine the , . . . . i nf . li . kmntio ir' flirt aate lor tne aii, ' " owing to the small attendance, was iourned until next Saturday. ! adj It was tentatively unue.rsi.uuu moi pool sale would be held on April but the Saturday meeting may the 27 cha nge the date. Indications are that the pool will not De as mi se On reason ..... ..s- ' ts has caused" a number of mohair . . - 11 C fnnrl 1,lllfiiHpm 111 A TlUm- mea men iu rn v ' - bers of the goats and the other Is men tha t some OI tne owneia me aiiius ir clips in advance of the pool, as thei the prices reanzea at me saic ui.c been much above the open market. not Trial of Jnvenlle by Jury Asked. ROSEBURG, Or., April 12. (Spe- ) When the case oi miss Anna Hart was called for trial in the Juve nile Court here Saturday. Attorney John T. Long asked for a trial by Jury. Why Suffer With Impure Blood An Effective Remedy That Can Be Relied Upon. Tou can step Into almost any drug store In the U. S. and get a bottle of R. a. S.. the famous blood purlner. to there is no need to struggle or suffer with any blood disorder. It doesn t make any difference how severe is the outbreak. S. S. 8. will overcome it This famous remedy gets into your blood at once: it works with a will, it lust simply annihilates disease germs, It drives them out. converts them Into a harmless substance for quick eum Inatlon. Get a bottle today and you will quickly realize that S. S. S. is Just as essential to blood health as are the meats, fats, grains and sugars of our dally food. And if yours Is a stubborn case, write at once to the Medlcar Ad viser, The Swift Specific Co., 112 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. He will put you right. This department has been of incalculable service to a host of men and women. It has enabled them to understand their true condition, to take care of themselves in the right way, to so use a S. S. a conjunction with health helps as to obtain the desired results without mistakes. Do not accent anv of the horde or substitutes so often displayed for those who are easily misled. S. B. s. nas oeen tne Ktunriarri for half a century and is un questionably the safest medicine you can use. CHILD SUFFERED WITH SKIN TROUBLE On Head for Two Years. Itching and Burning. Kept From School at Times. Scratched and Irritated. Used Cuticura. Entirely Well. 1016 McKee St. Port Wayne, Ind. "My child, six years of age, suffered for about two years with an itching and burning on her head right behind the ear. It was just very small when first noticed and kept Dreading until it got way up above her ear. I had to keep her from school at times it got so sore. It caused her pain for It itched 'and burned so badly that she scratched and irritated It all the time. It spread and spread until It was a good bit bigger than a silver dollar. It made her ear stick to her head and I could not pull it away without her crying. "I got a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, washed the sore place with the Soap and applied the Ointment and I began to see the relief It gave her. So I bough a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Ointment and she Is entirely well." (Signed) Mrs. May Tegtmeyer, June S, 1M4. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bot ten." Sold throughout the world. On account of this request, which es tablishes a precedent in the Roseburg Juvenile Court, the case had to be con tinued. The statutes provide that the Juvenile Court shall draw 12 jurors each year, but this provision was never observed by the Roseburg court. Attorneys declare that this is the first time the auestion of trying a delin quent, child by jury was ever raised here. SANITATION JFOUND BETTER State Commissioner Reports Big Im provement in Salem. SALEM. Or.. April 11. (Special.) J. D. Mickle, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, announces a general im provement in the sanitary condition of restaurants, hotels, baKeries, siaugn-ter-houses, candy factories and dairies of this city over that of 18 months ago. Regarding a restaurant that scored only 10.5 per cent, Mr. MicKle says: "For two reasons this restaurant was not closed by the inspector. First, our statutes in such cases are lame and we prefer to wait until the new law passed by the recent Legislature goes Into effect before proceeding. Second, the outward appearance of . the place is such that no self-respecting person will enter with any hope of obtaining wholesome food." IDAHO CADETS IN CAMP Sham Battles and Field Movements Included in Coeur d'AIene Drills. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow, April 12. The cadet battalion of the university left Sunday on a special train for Hayden Lake, Idaho, for the annual Spring encamipment. Hayden TjLke is a Dooular Summer reeort near Coeur d'AIene and the cadets have been offered the use of comfortable log caD- s and other conveniences. About mu cadets will make the trip under charge f Lieutenant H. C. Fooks, united States Army, commandant" of- cadets, and Student Major Sherman Greg ory and Captains Morrison and Mickle- .. 1 m,. r. : 1.1... 1.1 .lfAH., wane, xne new prinjs n.na. ujii.u-i.ua have arrived and will be used in en campment Field movements, sham battles and other outdoor onus win be performed. The cadets Teturn April 17. Meantime Spring vacation will be held at the university and many stu dents intend returning to their homes. 3 OF IDAHO FACULTY QUIT C. W. Van der Veer, Physical Direct or, Ends Active Career of 50 Years. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, April 12. (Special.) Director C. W. Van der Veer and Professors Steinman and Patterson, of the University. r- gned at the recent meeting oi tne State Board of Education. Director Van der Veer is director of the gym nasium and of physical culture. He is the oldest active physical director Jn .1 t . I . . a nji Ane a lntlff .ltd liie i. ii 1 1 r.i tti.i. f- successful career of more than BO years. the engineering college facuKy. A year ago he secured a leave of absence and 9 established in a wen-Known i in Vaw York. Profes- xiet7iiuB " ...... - - - sor Patterson has been at the head ol the Romance language oepirimirai i three years. No successors have been appointed yet. The Board also promot- AMfSKMr.NTS. 1HEILIG1 Broadway, at Taylor Main 1, A 11XS TONIGHT 8:15 H,S BARGAIN PRICB MAT. TOMORROW 1.00. 75c. SOc, 85c, 2.tc. Geo. M. Cohan's Best Play, "7 KEYS to BALDPATE" Eve: Floor, 11 rows, S2.0O: 7 at S1.S0. Balcony. $1.00. 75c, ROc. Gallery, Soo. R A KT MbIo'7a S3SD "l Geo. L. Baker. Mgr. Italian Grand Opera Co. (Mario Lam bard I, Imp.) All week. The talk of the whole city. 75 artists; orchestra of 20. Tonight. "II" TTovatnre." Wed. Mat.. "Rigoletto.- Wed. eve.. "Travlata," Thurs.. "Faust." Evenings, 25c to S1.00. Mats., 25c, 50c. First time In America at these prices. Main 6. A 1020. Broadway, at Si ark. This week we are convincing the skeptical that a man lives who. can really do anything he wants to do, and do it better than the ordinary person. Have You Seen SYLVESTER SCHAFFER? . This man would equal a whole regiment of warriors if Emperor William had kept him at home. Get hep, folks; wise up. This man is the greatest artist in the world. And then we dare any man, woman or child to attend the Orpheum and not laugh at MASONandKEELER IN "MARRIED" IT CANT BE DONE. Today and Wednesday Only MATI.EB DAILY. OTHER ORPHEUM ACTS. REDUCED PRICES. Mstlnea 2:30 P. M Night Shows 7:30. : 10 Marie Russell. Honey Girls. Walter Gilbert and Mary Kdgett Baker. Jess Wlllard In lrtT.r!Tiir 1'IIUI f-I 1U . 4 Other 111 Acts 1. nn Afternoons to ar- rlUlXO. Nhihta l&c se HATIXEE PAHY 230 o rw' w tiriiR ACTS 3 Herbert Lloyd A Co., WIHy Zimmerman, 1 ne urrai rnncH. Amss .- If 1 11 TIML1 A f"I'g d .n1 ir-er tnw halrmiv retterred br pnooe. main noo, -f BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts. VENICE vs. PORTLAND APRIL 13, 14, 13, 16, 17, 18. Games Begin tVeekdays at 3 P. M. Sundays, 230 P. M. Ladles' Days Wednesday and Friday, OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 67 GRAND AVKU, N. K,fM Davis aad Alverett Phoaes Iat 1432, B Z5IB. Opes Day It nvai . m Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animaia a moment's notice. Anyone desiring a pet may communicate with us A vice Deans Iddings and Jones to the heads of their departments in the Agri cultural College. Grand Jury Called at Klamath Falls. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., April 12. (Special.) Prosecuting Attorney Irwin , i . .. A r. .. ... ... , n tilitt tnm:hT aus ibbucta ... . w i, vr rr Tflamnth f!niin.tv trrand iuTy to convene at his office on May J. It is proposed to nouj tne grana jury oei.o eratlons so the Jury can be excused be fore Circuit Court sits in June. Sev eral criminal oases are now awaiting grand jury investigation. Drain Section Men Discuss Safety. DRAIN, Or., April 12. (Special.) At , "carntv firt"i meetino- here Friday for section men of the Southern Pacific Railway all section men rrom Eugene . T" , . , .- ...Ara nrABnf SH f .1 V first talks were given by Assistant Superin tendent Hanson ana oy nwomuicr Sehultz, who presides, Mm Pay Ilosnaga to fi.otl.efs Friend "I am not surprised to observe tha number of men who come into the store to purchase 'Mother's Friend." " remarked a leading druggist. It is a happy thought to send hubby to the drug itore.. "Mother's Friend" is applied externally over tha abdominal muscles. It is a gentle, soothing lubricant. penetrates to the fine network of nerves beneath the skin and has a marked tendency to relieve the muscular strain to which these broad, flat "abdominal muscles are subjected. The cords, ten dons and ligaments are thus permitted to ctretch without the corresponding surface strain so often involved during the period of expectation. This In part accounts for the entire absence, in many cases reported, of nausea, morning sickness and other distresses, such ss laceradon of the epi dermis so often the case when this gentle form of lubrication Is neglected. "Mother's Friend" has been highly recommended by a host of women w!io know from experience and by men who know from observation. Write Eradfleld Regulator Co., 308 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., and we will send you a valuable little basic La xpesiaat mothers. Al'CTION 8A1XS TODAY. At Baker'a Auction Houe, IfiS-ies parte street. Upright plsoo, furniture, etc. Sals at 10 o'rlocK. MEKTiyQ NOTICES. IMPERIAL LOIX1E NO. LIS. yfe A. K. A A. M. Stated rommun- Xvi iratlon thla. .Turstlny, evenlnT. at STiV 7:30 o'clock. Address by Right Worshlptul Brother V. t. Wtll ' ' lsjnsun. P. G. si., eubjsol. An cient Charlies. Members requested to at tend. Vlsltini brethren "JioyriKN, W. P. ANDRIT8, ' W. 'ji. faecty. A. A. s. RITE. orefon Lodse of perfection No. 1. Special meeting n Auditorium. bVottlah Kite Cathedral, Oils evening St 8 o'clock. Work la 4th. 5-.h and tfth decrees. By ordr, VEN. Msater. HAWTHoK.VB LODGE. No. 111. A. K. and A. si., will bold an informs! meeting at Its lodge room, Masonlo Temple, st S o'clock P. M this (Tuesdsy n i . n. 1 1 i i Qi . illus trated lecture by' 1. I). l.e' on Oregon. Everybody invited. C. E. mLLUR, Boc. WisHlMlTdV miuiAND. ERY NO. 1 K. T. Ktatsd conclave this, Tuesday, even ing. 1:30. All Kir Knights Courteouly Invited to atlsnd. RuliKKT JtAKTVN. Recorder. KLLISOV E.VCAMl'UKVT. NO. 1, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Tuesday! even Ing at a o'clock at I. O. O. K. Temple, 1st and Alder sts. Patriarchal degree. Visitors always welcome. R. USVULU, Serine. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO. M, O. R S. Stated communication this (Tuesday) evening, i o'clock sharp. Desrree. All O. K. b. welcome. U7 order W. M. HENRIETTA M'CAUE. Bee. EXTRA Emblem Jewelry of all kinds: sps .. 4-.ina mM.l Ji,i,r tiros.. Jewelers. pir.D. FRIAVF In this clly April llth at the family roildence, 40rt tlraham avenue. Kalherlns Frlauf. aged 4 years, beloved wife of Oarl Krlauf. snd mother of Mrs. A. Krlegsr, Mrs. J. J. Murray. A. J. Krlsui, R. H. Krlauf, snd Miss U. ITIsuf. of Port land. Notice of funeral hereafter. NIOHTINOALE In this city April 12. at the family residence. 10U2 Wilson street. KHzsbeth NlKhtlnsjale, aged 0 yeaia daug-htcr of Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Night ingale. The remains are st the residence establishment ot J. P. Flnley & Bon, Montgomery at uth. RJCHARTWON April llth. Ianiel Rlchsrd son. arcd 71' yesrs. Remains at IHinnlng & McKntoe'a parlors. Notice of funeral later. LEONAHD April llth. Thomas Leonard, aged 47 years. Remains at liunnlng a- Mc Knt.r'g parlora. Nollce of funeral later. , FlTvLKAI. NOTICLfi. SHANNON April 11, at 171 Fsrgo at- George K. MiHDnon, ageri at years: os IovmiI son nf Mr. und Mrs. Joseoh Hhan- non, brother of John R., Charles K-, Genevieve It. Shannon and Mrs. W. T. Doran. The funeral will leave the above residence Wednesday. April 14, st (: A. M.. thence to the Church of the Im maculate Heart, corner Williams eve. and Stantou at., where services will be held at 0 o'clock. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends are Invited. NESS The funeral services of the Isle Ralph A. N'eas, who passed sway April 11. will be held tomorrow (Wednesday) at U o'clock A. M. from the chapel of the Skewea Undertaking Co.. comer of 3d and Clay. Friends and members of Tent No. 14. Modern Maccabees, are Invited to be present. Interment Blvervlew cemetery. TILFORD At the family residence. 53J West Park street. April 1, Mrs. barah M. Tllford. wife of D. W .Tllford. Krlends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the above residence at 3 P. M. today (Tuesday). April 13. Inter ment Rlvervlew Cemetery. ANDEREOO The funeral services of Loutsa AndereRg, beloved wife of John Anrieregg. of Boring. Or., will be held at Hainan's parlors at 10 A. M. tomorrow (Wednes day). Friends Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. BOTNTON The funeral of Mrs. Marie Roynton, aged r.:l years, will leave A. It. Zeller Company's parlors today. April 1-1. at 10 A. M. Interment Mt Calvary Cem etery FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO . florists. 347 Wash ington. Main 249. A 12. Klowera for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., designers and decorators, fresh flowers, great variety. Morrison, between 4th and 6th. Main or A 1105. . PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP, '-'d and Alder. Designs and sprays. Marshall t2. MAX M. SMITH. Main TJ1&, A 2121. Selling building. A C F. BL'RKHARDT. 120 N. 33d. Fum designs and cut flowers. Main 135, A ? Funer i SSI. SUN'NTSIDE Greenhouse. Fresh flowers. Phone B 1522. E. 33d and Taylor. MONCMENT9. PORTLAND Marble Works. 264 4th St.. opposite City Hall, builders of memorials. FUNERAL PIRBCTORa. t.'Jkltm' si5sfc.-sw'' The only residence undertaking establish ment In Portland with private driveway. Main 9. A 1099. ' J. P. FINLET SON. Montgomery at Fifth, MR EDWARD HOLM AN, tha leading funeral director, 220 Third street, corner Sa(mon. Lady assistant. A 1611, Mala OJ. F. S. DUNNING. INC. East Side Funeral 111 root ore, 414 East Al der street. East 52. B uiit. A R ZELLER CO.. 53 WILLIAM8 AVI. East i8. C 100H. Lady attendant. Day and night service. i.i-wivii a, U'RVTEE. funeral directors. Broadway and Pine, Phone Main 430. A 4564. Lady attendant. BREEZE & HNOOK, Hunujslde Parlors: auto hearse. 1024 Bolmont st. Tabor 13el, B 13.2; . R T BTRNKS, Williams ave. and knoll. East 11 IB. C 1843. Lady attendant. "p. L. LKROH, East 11th and Clay streets, ladr assistant. East 7S1. KKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. Main 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant. Autos for funerals and weddings. Funeral Service Co. Woodlawn 2433, C 1114 CEMENT VAULTS. USE a cement waterproof vault; keeps the body dry forever. Ask your undertaker. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES' ' Dally and bun day. Per I.lne Ose lime '-e Same ad two conaeeuttve tlmea t S2 Same ad three eonevutlve time See Same al mix or seven eonserullve times.; See The above ralea apply to adverllaesoents under "New Today" and all ether classifica tions excei the following: Situations Wanted Male. Situations W anted Female. For Rent. Rooms. Private Families. Hoard and Rooms. Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms. Private 1-emllles. Rate on the above classifications Is 1 oesls a line each Insertion, On "charge" mlvertleenietita charge, will e based on the number of lines appearing In . .. .. waniiH, nf Hi. number of words In each line. Minimum charge, two llnea. The oregonlan will n-fi-pi - . - vertihemenls over the telephone, provided the advertiser Is n subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phone, but hill will be tendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will lie arorpted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone edver tiKemente. Situations wanted and Personal advert Isements will not be accepted over tha . telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will h. -rc-oled for "Furniture for Sale." "Buirf. ' ness Opportunities," "Jtooming-Houaes nod -W antra in rw-ni. Telephone Main 1070. A 0s. The Oregonlan will not guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors occorrtng in telephone advertisements. Advertisements to receive prompt el asslfl ealion must be In The Oregonlan office be fore o'clock at night, ei.-ept Saturday. i"ing hour for The Sunday "5"'" 7'" he 7:H0 o'clock Saturday night. Ihe orflre WUl be open until 10 o'clock I". M-, as usual. Xnd all ad. received loo "ale for prl- classification will be run nader the beading "Too Late In Classify."