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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1915)
TO AID PLAN ELEVATOR Voters to Pass on $900,000 Bond Issue in June. Drawing Submitted. 50 BINS TO DO RECEIVING Cot-t tor 500,000 Bushels Capacity Kstimatetl at $3 75,000 and for Million Placed at $500,000. Dock Kates Are Changed. To acquaint those vitally interested In hope tnat additional ideas that may be offered, the Commission of Public Docks has decided to discuss soon with Portland grain men plans for the pro posed public grain . elevator. At the June election voters will be asked to pass on a 900,000 bond Issue to build the elevator. With its completion. Portland will be an equal to British Columbia and Puget Sound cities. G. B. Hegardt. chief engineer of the Commission, filed a report at yester day meeting that included a drawing of the proposed installation, showing the method of handling grain and the general details. The elevator will dif fer from some others recently started in that it will have 50 bins for re ceiving grain, each holding one car of grain, while there will be 60 grading bins as well, in which grain will go before being diverted into storage bins. Estimated Cost In fB7B,000. It la estimated that an elevator with a capacity of 500,000 bushels can be built for $275,000 and one with a ca pacity of 1,000,000 bushels for 500, 000. but neither estimate includes the cost of the site, trackage, dock and such features. While the departure was under consideration for a lengthy period, definite' action was taken at the instance of Portland grain deal ers and it Is believed that certain trade will only be retained here if tlie elevator facilities are provided. Deputy City Attorney Latourette at tended yesterday's session of the Com mission in connection with certain charter amendments that are to be submitted, which he will redraft in time for the next session. An import ant movement launched in that con nection was for the construction of municipal firestops along the water front, probably at street ends and in the rear of docks when required, but only in such districts where it can be shown that the cost of the wall and in terest charges will offset during the life of the wall through the reduction of insurance rates. e ' Rate Schedule Adopted. The idea is to grant authority for the construction to the Council, not the Commission. The Commission adopted a new schedule of rates covering municipal docks No. 1 and No. 2, a few changes being included as compared with the original tariff, and that will be sep arate from rules and regulations, both of which are to bo printed. Following the move of the Council recently the Commission adopted a res olution to return taxes paid by property-owners of Sylvan and Mount Zion after tlicy had voted to be annexed to Portland, which step was not carried out because of an adverse decision of the Supreme Court. K. I. Fuller, vice-president and gen eral manager of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, and Traffic Manager Hunt, talked with the Com mission regarding trackage connec tions to dock No. 2. Dock No. 2 is to he covered with insurance in the sum of J190. 000, which was ordered awarded to various agencies. CANAL OPKXIXG PLANS GROW Celilo Portage Railway Prepares to Accommodate All. Letters from cities throughout the Columbia Basin coming into the head quarters of the Dalles-Celilo celebra tion committee at the Chamber of Com merce, are bringing daily additional announcements of plans that are be ing laid for participation in the events of the week of May 3-8. The officials of the Celilo Tortage Railway yesterday wrote informing the committee that arrangements will be made to operate the railway on the day of the celebration at Big Eddy, when the locks are to be dedicated, and that ample accommodations for the crowd will be furnished. The J. N. Teal and the Inland Em pire have been added to the list of boats that are to be in the big flotilla that will come down the Columbia throuKh the locks and participate in the celebrations in the lower Columbia. Jt was hoped that Vincent Astor would be able to attend the celebration In Astoria, but a telegram was re ceived from him yesterday, saying that he had been called back to New York, lie expressed profound regrets, with best wishes for the success of the cele bration. . SOIXDIXGS SHOW XO CHANGE Columbia to Resume, AVlllamette Gains, Portland Overhauling. To check up on a survey made the latter part of the year, soundings were conducted above the Hawthorne-avenue bridge yesterday by Port of Portland officials "and Columbia River pilots, and no material change was found in the condition of the main channel to the Tortland mill or that branching to ln-man-Poulsen's. K. W. Wright, manager of the port. arranged the trip and was accompanied by Captains Archie Pease, Julius Allyn. Charles Anderson and John Anderson, representing the pilots. The dredge Columbia, working at Astoria, was to have started up last night, repairs hav ing been made to the submerged pipe line used there. The dredge Willamette has made excellent progress on the cut from the foot of Swan Island to the St. Johns bridge, and the overhauling of the dredge Portland is going ahead sat isfactorily. AUSTRALIA IS BUYING OATS One Ship Fixed on Coast Cleans Cp Idle Tonnage Cloyc at Hand. One engagement reported on the Coast yesterday for grain-loading was that i.f the French bark Sully to take on a largo of oats at San Francisco for Aus tralia. The ship Is now on the way from Newcastle for the Golden Gate with coal. At Tortland there appears to be no rrovement whatever that will lead to additional tonnage being assembled for the tailend of ttie grain season, for the simple reason that there are no vessels being offered, and, so far as is known, none are In the Pacific that can be secured. The fleet here is being cleaned up without lofs of time. The lnveresk leaves for sea today and the Hiawatha should finish her cargo by night. The grimen Norwegian steamer Christian Bors will start loading this week, and the British steamer Epsom Is looked for about May 1. The British bark Kilmallie has been on the way from Newcastle for San Francisco 58 days, and the French barks Noemi and Francois d'Amboisa are listed from Newcastle for the Golden Gate, all to come here when discharged, and there are no others headed this way for grain. CHRISTIAN BORS IXDE1I WAY Tramp Ieaves Golden Gate to Take on .Cereal Cargo at Portland. Lifting the last barrier to her future movements, the Norwegian steamer Christian Bors was reported sailing from San Francisco at 2 o'clock yester day afternoon for this harbor, where she is to be loaded with grain by M. H. Houser and dispatched for the United Kingdom. The vessel was detained on the oppo site side of the Pacific by Japanese au thorities, because of suspicions that she might have been concerned in lending aid to a belligerent. On being released she continued to San Francisco, from where it was reported last week that she had been libeled because of claims growing out of her detention in Japa nese waters. Apparently agreeable ar rangements were made to release her so she can make the European voyage before the cases are threshed out. The Christian Bors was obtained at 70 shil lings and her cargo will swell April's cereal exports considerably. WHEAT TO GO EAST BY CANAL Vessel Loads at Seattle and Two Others Will Load This Month. SEATTLE, Wash., April 13. The American Hawaiian liner Oregonian today began loading 1300 tons of Washington wheat for New York. Two other liners to sail this month for New York will take 1000 tons each. These are the first large shipments of wheat by steamer to New York, and the business promises to become fixed. The same company also Is beginning to carry Oriental rice to New York regu larly. All the steamers use the Pana ma Canal. Marine Notes. To look after work on vessels of the Snake River fleet, "Captain" Budd, su perintendent of the O.-W. R. & N. river coterie, leaves for that territory today. Coming from Honolulu in ballast, the schooner Resolute was entered at the Custom-House yesterday. She is in command of Captain Enderson and loads lumber at the North Pacific mill for Australia. Having discharged the last of her inbound cargo consigned to Portland firms, the Japanese steamer Kongosan Maru left the harbor yesterday after noon for San Francisco. She has more freight to go ashore there and on re suming her voyage heads for the West Coast to load nitrates for delivery at Philadelphia, where she takes on case oil for the Far East. Five cars of burlap, representing a valuation of $11,000. were entered a,t the Custom-House yesterday from Cal cutta via Puget Sound. The material is admitted free. ' With Captain Sullivan on the bridge as pilot, the Standard Oil Company's tanker Atlas left down from Will bridge yesterday. Captain Alex Kirk wood being again headed for the supply station in the south with the Rockefel ler yacht; as the Atlas is dubbed these days. Lumber laden for Sydney, the schoon er Mabel Gale was assisted out of Westport and to Astoria yesterday by the steamer Ocklahama. After being recaulked, the gasoline schooner Patsy is to be floated from the Port of Portland drydock today and will start loading for Oregon coast ports so as to sail tomorrow night. Coming from San Francisco, the Mc Cormick steamer Celilo discharged 650 tons of general cargo here yesterday. She loads lumber for the return voyage, and sails Friday. Tt is Dlanned to dispatch the Ameri can-Hawaiian steamer Panaman for Puget Sound tonight. She completes discharging there and then goes to Chile to take on nitrates ior tne ahhu tin sirtR The Hawaiian is due Satur day and sails Monday, while the Hono- lulan is to be here April l unu mian two days later. Reports from San Francisco are that the liner Great Northern has been shifted to the plant of the Union Iron Works for repairs and a new "rotor is to arrive in about two weeks from the east, so her work can be hurried. Laden with 81 tons of copra, the schooner William Bowden, which is coming nere later iui -, rived at San Francisco irom Apia, a voyage of 55 days. Ending a voyage that began at San Francisco on December 5 with Belgian relief supplies, the steamer Camino, .ki..h i known here because of having been in the Portland-California service, has arrived at nouerunu!. o was damaged in a storm on January 17 and put Into Halifax for repairs, from where she sailed March 26. News From Oregon Ports. . .ta a r i l 13 (SDecial.) . i , ...or oi-Tivpil today from Coos Bay with freight and pas sengers for i-oriianu ami The British schooner David vana sailed for China with a cargo of lumber from Portland. rue maie ... from a sudden illness sufficiently to be able to rejoin the vessel. Theicannery DaiK tseriin wua tuu to the lower harbor ana prooauiy im il for NushagaK ttiver. to morrow. m . . The tank steamer w . i early this morning ior Lauivrui discharging fuel oil. The schooner jviaoei uaic ' c" night from Westport wun a 'e " lumber for Sydney. She probably will to sea tomorrow. Captain Antonsen has .resigned as master of the pilot scnooner joacw Pulitzer to accept command of the tug George R. voseoerg. x nis win necessary for one of the pilots to take command of the scnooner ana win sen the working pilot iorce. it mi interfere with the proposed trip of t-apiain uunuciov.1 ... a witness in the Queen Alexandria case. ... . r wan n n Cisco ua The Belgian baric B-aianga, grain , - -i t - : . ) T." i .1 1.,) n m arrived laaen ior iu -- from Portland and probably will go to sea tomorrow. The Katanga, which came to the river under the command of Captain Markis, is now commanded bv Captain Nielson. "The steam schooner Thomas L. Wand arrived from San Francisco en route to Portland. m tank steamer William F. Herrin arrived tonight from California with fuel oil for Portland. The steam schooner Daisy sailed to day from Knappton for San Francisco with a cargo of lumber. Road Officials Complete Inspection. FLAVEL, Or.. April 13. (Special.) C. O. Jenks, general manager; A. J. Davidson, superintendent: A. M. Supqu. chief engineer; Mr. Garrick, Mr. Twitch ell and Professor Koyl were in the rarty of officials who have Just com pleted an inspection trip over the Spo kane. Portland & Seattle road between Portland and Flavel. The party left last night for Astoria, where they en trained for Portland. Ashland Business Men Porro Club. ASHLAND, Or., April 13 (Special.) The Ashland Business Men's Associa tion has been perfected and a con stitution and bylaws have been adopt ed. About 60 have joined. Regular meetings will be held on the second Monday of each month. CELILO CANAL IS TESTED ENGINEER DECLARES GENERAL CONDITIONS ENCOURAGING. All Locks and Gates Found Satisfac tory Small Leak at Oie Point Held Insignificant. t Concerning results attained along the Celilo Canal since the introduction of water into the upper jjart of the canal last' week. Colonel J. J. Morrow, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, has received reports from every section of the big waterway and in general conditions are encouraging. - To acquaint the public with what has taken place and the fact that the pres sure and flow of water has made it necessary for minor repairs. Colonel Morrow has compiled the following statement: Tests of The Dalles-Celilo Canal have been made during the past week. The sec tion above Celilo Locks, covering a length of one-half mile, has proved satisfactory. The section between Celilo Lock and Ten Mile Lock, covering about three miles, most of which was excavated in sand and gravel material with reinforced lining, baa de veloped some leakage, . and at one place, covering about 60 feet, baa shown some settlement of the slope lining. This settlement appeared during the first day and has not increased during the past week, while a navigable depth has been carried continuously in the canal. Consid erable extra fill bad been made on the river aide at this place in anticipation of this settlement, and it may be decided to increase this fill by adding additional rock after the next high water. This can be done without interfering with navigation. The section between Five-Mile Lock and Ten-Mile Lock, covering a distance of three and one-half miles, which is partly in solid rock and partly in sand and gravel sections lined with concrete, seems to be entirely satisfactory. The section between Tandem Lock and Five-Mile Lock, covering a distance of one and one-half miles, has proved satisfactory excepting a length of about 3O0 feet. The construction at this place consisted of a high rock fill over a deep ravine. On ac count of the height of this fill it was ex pected that there would be some settlement, although it had been subjected to several river freshets. Accordingly a thin lining was placed, which was expected to adjust itself to any small settlement and in which any cracks easily could be repaired. Several small cracks have appeared in this section and it is considered advisable to make she necessary repairs. This work will be com pleted by April 17 and water again will be let in. It may be necessary to let the water out and repair this section a second time if more settlement appears, but it ia not ex pected that anything will develop that will affect the date of opening. All locks and gates have been tested as far as passible at the present stage of the river and have proved satisfactory in every way. It is expected that all valve machinery and operating machinery will be installed and tested by Saturday. April 17. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From ,D,tLt Yucatan San Diego n port Bear Los Angeles -In port Breakwater. . . . Coos Bay . April 14 Geo. W. Elder. .Eureka A1"!1, Beaver .'. Los Angeles April 17 Roanoke San Diego .April 18 Rose City Los Angeles apru -& DUE TO DEPART. Name. For ,D.fte.-,. Great Northern .San Francisco Ind ef te Klamath San Diego April 14 Yucatan San Diego - April 1 Harvard S. F. to L. A Apr 11 San Ramon. . . . San Francisco ,Api iS Yale S. F. to L. A April lb Breakwater Coos Bay p ,f Celilo San Diego. April 10 Santa Barbara. San Francisco . pr'; Multnomah SHn Diego ,prli il Northern Facifi-San Francisco prif i- Bear Los Angeles Apr 1 li Willamette -an Diego - April IS Geo. W. Elder. . Eureka Apr 1 W Roanoke San Diegi Ap rll -i Beaver Los Angeles Apf, i- Northland Los Angeles Ap ril Jo Rose City Los Angeles API" J Yosemlte San Diego - April o Portland-Atlantic Service. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. Panaman New York In port Hawaiian New York Ap, Ji banta ueceua. . encw i Jtn . . - - - - -- Honolulan New York pr" -f American New York May 1 Santa crux iew J z Iowan New York May B Minnesotau New York May lb Santa Catalina. New York May Ohioan New York May 0 DUE TO DEFART. - Name. For f .Da.t,e-,il Panaman New York - April 14 Hawaiian New York April 1 Santa Cecelia. . New York - April Honolulan New York - April 2o American New York - May 4 lowan New York May Santa Cruz New York May S Minn..ni,n Kait Y,irk May IV Ohioan -New Y'ork May Santa Cata-ina. New lorK - Movements ol Vessels. PORTLAND, April lo. Arrived steamers Breakwater, from Coos Bay; Multnoman, from San Diego, via way ports; Saginaw, from San Francisco. Sailed .Steamers Atlas, for San Francisco; Japanese steamer .liong oean Maru, lor San Francisco; schooner Mable Gale, for Sy-ircy. Astoria, April 13. Arrived at and left up at 5 A. M., steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 7:30 A. M. and left up at 1:15 P. M., steamer Saginaw, .Tom San Francisco. Arrived at 8:30 and left up at 9 A. M., stermer Mulmomah, from San Diego, via way ports. Sailed at 6:30 A. M . steamer V. S. Porter, for Monterey. Sailed at noon. Steamer Daisy, for San Francisco. Sailed at IIM'O P. M., American ship Ber lin, for .Vushagak. - Arrived down at 10:40 A. M.. Belgian bark Katanga. Sailed at 1-30 P. M., Uritish schooner David -jvans, for Osaka. Arrived at 3:45 P. M., steamer Thos. L. Wand, from San Francisco. Sin Francisco. April Y-i. Sailed at 2 P. M., Norwegian sleame:' christian Bors, for Port land. Arrived at 4 P. AI., steamer North land, from Portland. April 1-. Sailed at 0 I M , steanvr Santa Barbara, for Portland. 'Eureka, April 13. Arrived at 9 A. M., steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland, via Coos Bay. San Pedro. April 13. Palled Steamer Beaver, for Portland, via San Francisco. April 12. Sailed Steamer Roanoke, for San Diego. . New York. April 13. Arrived Steamer Santa Catalina. from Portland, Or. San Kranciaco, April 33. Arrived Steam ers Georgian, from New York; Norwood, Coronado, from Grays Harbor: Matsonia, lrom Honolulu: San Ramon, from Everett; Northland, from Columbia River; bark Vllle de Muihouse (French), from Newcastle, Aus tralia; bhip Aggi (Norwegian), from iouth Africa. Sailed Steamers Sonoma, for Syd ney; Tamaipais, for Grays Harbor; Captain A." F. Lucas barge 03. Admiral Farragut, for Seattle; "schooner Bonila, barks Emily F. Whitnev, Pactolus, ship L. J. Morse, for Bristol Bay. New York, April 13. Arrived, steamer Ohioan. from Tacoma. Cristobal. April 13. Arrived Steamers J. L. Luckenbach, from New York, for San Francisco: Stanley Dollar, from Baltimore, for Seattle, and both proceeded. Sailed Steamer Lewis K. Thurlow, from New York, for San Francisco. Seattle. Wash.. April 13. Arrived, steam er Northland, from Southeastern Alaska. Sailed Steamers Spokane, for Southeastern Alaska; Congress, for San Diego. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at S P.M., April 13. unless otherwise Indicated.) Chatham, San Francisco for Launion. 720 miles south o San Francisco, April 12, 8 P. M. Para. San Francisco for Balboa, 671 miles south of San Francisco, April 12. 8 P. M. Hattie Luckenbach, New York for San Pedro. 8 miles south of San Pedro, April 12 s P. M. S V Luckenbach, San Pedro for New York. 707 miles south of San Pedro, April 12. S P. M. Pakotan, Kilo for Philadelphia, 1641 miles abc f n i In Anril 1?. & P. M. Barpe 91, Ventura for Richmond, off Sania Barbara. Speedwell. San Francisco for San Diego, occ mil., amith of San Francisco. Roanoke. San Diego for San Pedro, 39 Sties southeast or ban rcaro. T Beaver, San Pedro for San Francisco, 42 miles east of Point Concepclon. Willamette. San Francisco for San Diego, 30 miles south of San Pedro. Peru. Balboa for San Francisco, 670 mite south of San Francisco. Carlos. San Pedro for San Francisco, eight miles west of San Pedro. Congress. Seattle for San Francisco, off T-,.illi UirhtshiD. Herrin. Monterey for Linnton. off the Co.' lumbla River cr. Porter, Portland for Monterey, 44 miles north of San Francisco. Drake, Seattle for Richmond, 512 mil .w ' nnint TTiAhmnnd- Asunclnn, Cordova for San Francisco, 64 miles north of Han FTancisco. Santa Clara. San Pedro for Acajutla. 340 uii.iii nf Rj,n Ppdro. ADrll 12. 8 P. 1C Vance, San Francisco for Seattle, 10 mtlea south of Capo Flattery. Wilhelmina, San Francisco for Honolulu, 1951 miles out. , - Hanify, Hllo for San Francisco. 15o2 miles out. Enterprise. San Francisco for Honolulu, 393 miles out , IFn Thomas, Manila for San Francisco, 450 miles out. Chanslor, Gavlota for Linnton, S47 miles from Gavlota. Lucas, towing barge D3, Richmond for Se attle, off Point Reyes. San Ramon. San Francisco for San Pedro, five miles north of Pigeon Point. Centralis San Francisco for Eureka, SO miles north of San Francisco) Nann Smith. San Francisco .for Coos Bay, 24 miles north of San Francisco. Manoa. San Francisco for Honolulu, 16 miles out. Rose City, Portland for San Francisco, off Table Bluff El Segundo, Point Wells for Richmond, 245 miles north of Richmond. Paraiso. southbound, off Ballenes Island. Humboldt, northbound, off Safely Cove, April 12, 8 P. M. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 0:34 A. M 8.7 feet!7:22 A. M 0.1 foot 1:18 P. M 7.4 feet!7:18 P. M 2.2 feet Columbia River Bar Report. - NORTH HEAD. April 13. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. Sea moderate; wind northwest. 18 miles. FARMS REFORM BOYS LADS TtR.ED OS RIGHT PATH BY FRAZER DETENTION HOME. Amusements and "Work Divide Time of Vouncstera, Report Says, and Many Lives Are Changed. "It Is interesting to note that one (boy) who is the pride of the town to which he was sent, was formerly a truant." This little interpolation, in the monthly report of the Frazer Detention Home for March tells a story all Its own. It is part of a section in the report which says that four boys who were started on the right path at the Detention Home, now are placed on farm homes, and, up to date, satisfac tory and even glowingly compliment ary reports on their conduct have been made. The Home has paroled eight boys to friends or relatives in March and found a good home for one more in the city. Only two- lads were sent to the Reform School. . A correspondingly good report Is made of the girls, three having been placed in the care of friends or rela tives; one put in a family home, and one each sent to the Oswego Orphans' Home and the St. Mary's Orphanage. One girl, like the bad penny, found her way back to the institution. The others apparently are endeavoring to take ad vantage of the opportunity to make the best of a bad start. "The object of this institution is to correct the results of abuse and neglect and to develop good specimens capable of being absorbed into the life of the community," adds the report. "It is also interesting to 'note that every child committed by the courts for Ir regular conduct has either been a vic tim of physical or mental weakness, or has come from a defective home; four large boys having, warring parents." The March report shows an active and gratuitous interest of the doctors and dentists in the city in caring for the physical ills of the inmates of the Home. Aside from pursuing their regular school studies and coming within the rigors of social deportment, the chil dren learn to care for poultry, do gar dening and other, practical work; the girls are taught rudiments of domestic science 'and athletically the lives of both boys and girls are made interest ing. Swimming tours ane made weekly to the Y. M. C. A. and the boys have also been promised a baseball coach, his services to come from the avail able talent at Reed College; where the social service work is not forgotten In tho curriculum. According to the faith of their par ents or their personal inclinations, the children attend either the Protestant, Episcopal, Catholic or Jewish houses of worship. CREDIT MEN LUNCH TODAY Co-operation With Merchants Asso ciation Will Be Discussed. The Portland Association of Credit Men will hold its weekly luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel today at noon. The speaker will be Robert G. Duncan, assistant secretary of the Growers" and Merchants' Association of Portland. This organization is endeavoring to do for the retail merchant what the Credit Men's Association is doing: for the wholesale trade, and Mr. Duncan will tell of the work he has accomplished bettering retail credit conditions since he took his position February 1. Mr. Duncan believes that the two organiza tions can at times co-operate to ad vantage. Edward Drake, president of the Credit Men's Association, will pre side. The regular monthly dinner and meeting of the Portland Association of Credit Men will be held at the same place Wednesday evening, April 2L "The Credit of the City" fill be the general subject of discussion, led by City Auditor Barbur and his first assistant, Sigil Grutze. The former will discuss various features of the city's general indebtedness and the latter the proposed changes in the Bancroft bonding act, which will be voted up n by the people at the June election. NORWEGIANS ARE INVITED Committee Co-operates With Cham ber to Entertain Visitors. ' Co-operating with the new Chamber of Commerce a special committee has issued invitations to the delegation of Norwegian-Americans from the East, who are coming to the Panama-Pacific Exposition, to pass through Portland and spend a few days in this city. Thousands of Norwegians are ex pected to attend the big Fair during "Norway week," May 28 to June 7, when the beautiful Norwegian building will be opened formally to the public The Portland Norwegian-American re ception committee is headed by Anthon Eckern, cashier of the Scandinavian American Bank. The promise is made in the letter that the committee will be represented constantly at the Cham ber of Commerce office in the Com mercial Club building and that tourists will be conducted to points of Interest In Portland. TEACHERS GATHER APRIL 15 Inland Empire Association Will Hold Sessions at Spokane. The Inland Empire Educational As sociation of Oregon, Washington, Mon tana and Idaho will meet at Spokane April 15 and 16. Miss Jessie M. Hoo ver, of Idaho University, Is In charge of the home economics section. Port land teachers are invited to take part in round table discussions in connec tion with the following programme: Thursday morning '-The Scope of Home Economics Teaching in Elementary Schools. men Bcnoom vim vuii&w. ...... Calvin, home economic expert. Bureau ot ?ri.i,.t!nn Wnshfneton. t. C. Thursday night "Domestic Art Teach ing " Miss Crea, Lewiston Public Schools. Friday mornlnf "Relation of University PORTLAND ABSTRACT OF TITLE. PROMPT SEKV1CE at reasonable price Pacific Title st Trust Co.. 7 Ch. of Com. ACCOKOION PLtATlNG. ACCOBDION, knife and box pleating, plcot ing hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co.. Si is 5th St. K. STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered. gols rponged, mail orders. 3S3 Alder. M. OJia. ASsAYKKS A.VU ANALYSTS. MONTANA A64A1 Oii'lCB. liHis d. Gold, silver and platinum bought. AriOKNk.Y.8. J. SILFOIUJ NELSON, lawyer, removed to 61 s Pillock block. Main i &UL Consultation . trss. LAWYElt; consultation lre. Main 4a9S. 46 Selling frmg. HALL & 1'LiEDNEK. lawyers; consultations free. 2QS-9 FUedner bldg. Mar. 3501. f'ARl'KT IVKAVL1L&. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old oar ets. rag rugs, 188 E. 8tli- Bottt p bones. CLLLLlAllD BUTTONS. BAlXiEa. THE 1RWIN-HODSON COMPAni. SS7 Washington at. Main ma and A. lij. CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and William. Jr., Deveny, ine only scientinc chiropodists In the olty. Parlors 302 Gerllnger bidg., S. W. cornsr id antt Alder. Phone Main laOL CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs M. D. Hill. Office Fllecner bldg. Main 8473. DR. ETHEL A. SaCkl, painless chiropodist, 60ft pauama bldg. Phone Main BOtia. C HI-KO-yKAClIO PHYSICIAN. DR. M'MAHON, 6th year. Chronic cases tak ing time, si treaLmenLB $15. 121 4th St. Dr. Poulson, specialist In paralysis, nervous, chronic diseases, ooo Pitiock bik. M. 8414. CLEANING A.NU FHt-SSlXO. DREdS SUITS for rent We press OM suit each week for Sl.oO per month. i-v-imiir. t a n .n r I isin CO. 809 Stark st., beu 5tn and ttth. Main 814. HAT9. CLEANING AND BLEACHING. PANAMAS blocked & bleached 74c; straws felts 50c. Kaufmans. 88 3d. nr. Stark. COLLECTION AGENCY. CLAIMS of any description collected on per centage anywhere. Highest class refer ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency. 426 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 480, NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1796 NO collection, no cnarge. uBiftuiwueu DUBRUTLLE BUGGY TOP CO., 200 2d St. ........... fiiL-ci: l' it AT UftMR HAUU.1UEI mjil-linu , , . Baggage &. Omnibus Trauaier. Park and Davis BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc.. 11th and Everett nnniii cnijiis . ... HENRY WE1NHARD, lath and Hurnside. .............. ,vn UIITT I TT KM .......--.. . . X- t PI 1KTRR F. T. CROWE & CO., 4o Fourth St. FLEISCHN-ER, MAYER & CO., 207 Ash St. L. DIXKELSPIEL CO., Sherlock b.. r. 112, Stubbs Electrical Co.. 6th and Pine sts. v, i, . i .'i " in. ..-. - Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. H. M. HOUSER. Board of Trade bldg. " GROCERIES. WADHAMS & CO., 68-75 Fourth St. Extension Work to the Public Schools," by Miss Rausch, of the University of Washlng- t0Friday nfestt "Progress," Miss Llmbury, of the Cheney Normal School. Round fstblo discussion will be led by Miss Hoover. Sunday Barbers Are IlelU. . ...i fnw . i i n - t h p i r barber shops on Sunday, Max Schachtel. Harry Lepensky and William Leviton will plead that they are Jews and their re ligion demands that they observe Sat urday instead of Sunday. They will be tried before District Judge Dayton Fri day. TT, 1 nn'arrnat bnrl been made under the law prohibiting barter ing on Sunday. Tnese arrests were , rn.itv Sheriff Bob Phillips t tv, inctmu of C. H. Kelly, secre tary of the Barbers' Union. AMUSEMENTS. T irril la-Vi Broadway, at Taylor JCsIJLIlJ Main 1. A 112S TONIGHT 8:15 JH,S BARGAIN PRICE MAT. TODAY 2:15 $1.00. 7.1c. r.oc. uric, ar.c. Geo. M. Cohan's Best Play, "7 KEYS to BALDPATE" Eve- Floor, 11 rows, S2.00; 7 at 11.50. Balcony. $1.00. 7.".c. 50c. Gallery. Wc. BAKER THEATER Main 3, A 53 GO Geo. E. Baker, Mgr. Italian Grand Opera Co- (Mario Lambardl, Imp.) All week. The talk of tho whole city. 75 artists: orchestra of 20. Mat. today, "Traviata." Tonight, "Risoletto." Thurs., . .. am Tn.vanr " Kveninas. i aiini. Iliua.". . .... . . 25c to $1.00. Mats., 26c, 50c. First time in America at these prices. Marie Russell. Honey Girls, Walter Gilbert and Mary Edgett Baker. Jess VUllard la l'riuerinc Photo-Play. 4 Other Bis; Acts i. DDlrCC. Afternoons 10c, 15c. rlUlEiO. Nights 15c. 2c TftfiES I.AT.H1X CAHf 230 3 BIG-FE AUTRE ACT& 8 Herbert Lloyd Co., Willy Zimmerman, The Great Arneseas. 4 OTHER BIG-TIME ACTS Boxes and first row balcony reserved by phone. Main 4636, A 2236. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-Ionrta Sta. VENICE vs. PORTLAND APRIL 13, 14,-13, 16, 17, 18. Games Begin Weekdays at 3 P. M.; . Sundays, 2i30 P. M. Ladiea' Days Wednesday and Friday. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and Sunday. Per Line One time . - J Same ad two consecutive times -fi-c Same ad three consecutive time. v 80c Same ad six or seven consecutive times.. S6e The abovj rates apply to advertisements nnder "New Today" and all other classifica tions except the following: Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Female. For Rent. Rooms, Private taroilies. Board and Rooms. Private ainilie. Housekeeping iiooms. Private Families. Rate oa the above classifications is 1 cents a Une each Insertion. On "charge" advertisements charge will be based on the number of lines appearing In the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. Minimum charge, two lines. The Oregonian will accept classified ad vertiKmenta over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be tendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. Situations wanted and Personal advertisements will njt be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will be accepted for ."Fomlture for Sale," "Busl nese Opportunities," Rooming-Houses' and "Wanted to Rent," Telephone Main 7070. A Gfwo. The Oregoniaa will not guarantee accuracj Matinee h HeTWVffTTT'j ZlSO P. M iib lira Kleh' AiiljEjiillil rsltllfff1s 7:30. :10 BUSINESS DIRECTORY COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, note, judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." short Adjustment Co, 8J6 N. W. Bank bids, hone Main 74. DANCINU. MISS IRELAND 301 Allaky bldg.; 5 for course in ballroom dancing. Lessons guar- snuea j? ox nm. -v u...- . ,A 1 tt 9 DI.OUUU . , - " Tues.. Friaay evenings, 8 to 10. 10 itl St.. bet. Washington and Stark. Lessons oc. UKrECTlVE AGKNCUiJt. PiNiLSUTu.N & CO. U.S. OETKCTlVit Add. Established over 30 years. SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK. Investigations and ruports made on Indi viduals anywhere. Consultation free. OI nces sllS-ld Lumbermena Bank blag. Phone Main 77-41; EDUCATION AL MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS. ENGINEER ING private Instruction by a practicing engineer with excellent teaching experi ence. A 701, urcgoama. EYE. EAR. NOSK AND THKOA'l'. Treatment by specialists; glasses fiued. Dr. F. F. Casseday. o!7 Dekum bldg.. 8d 4t wn. ELECTIK MOTORS. MOTORS, generatora bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repairing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electno Co.. 31 1st su N. Phons Main uziu FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works. East 3d and Haw- thorne. General machine and toundry work. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SC PPLIliS; developing. Drintlna and enlarging. PIKE, m MAR - HAM CO.. .143 Washington St. MEEM.EH MEKVICB. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and t,ix.la Phone Main 58. A 2153. SPECIALTY machine work, designing, modal making, repairing; correspondence solic Ited, Armstrong Mfg. Co.. 4 2d st. Main MUSICAL. Emil Thlelhorn. violin teacher; pupil Sevolk. 207 FUedner bldg. A 4100. Marshall 169. NATUROPATHIC rHVSIClANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, nerv ous, chronic diseases. 504 Oregonian bldg. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. 00 S2 A FIGHT on high prices, hv nay SS to 10 for mm when I can nt r- .v., with flrst-nual- ity lenses, gold-filled frames as low aa tl-JOf Goodman, 209 Morrison, nar bridge. Man orders promptly niiea. writo mr pwui;ui- WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS . T1 " OHIKNTAL THANH AUSER HAT CO.. 4-o Front. HIDE3, WOOL, CA8CABA BAKU. KAHN UIIU5.. 13-1 r rum u 11 tit aLStuiuia. McNEFF BROS., 614 WORCESTER BLDO. Main 8881. Phones A ll. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON W ORKS, PORTLAND. OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MASTICK & CO.. 74 From; leather of every deBcrlptiun; taps, mtg, findings. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co., si H.ih sL " MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th sta or awmme responsibility for error occurring in telephone advertisements. Advertl(mrnt to receive prompt rlaaim ration must be in The Oregonian office be fore 9 o'clock at night, except Saturday. Closing hour for The Sunday Oregoumn will be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The oriice will be open untll-JO o'clock P. M., as usual, and nil ads received too late for proper classification will be run under the heading 'loo Late to Classify." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. IN Holladay's Add., modern 8-rooin house. "34 Halsey. rnone Last i--i. MARRIED MAN wants work, experienced aa collector, tirst-class references, willing to take any kind of work. Call East 4600. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House, Sll lit. Furniture, carpets, etc Bale at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Aoctlon House, at 10 A. M furniture. 186-8 First st. At 804 Madison st, Eala at i P. M. J. X Wilson, auctioneer. MEETIXO NOTICES. OREGON COMMANDERT, K T. Special. Thursday, Anrii is ,t 7-.10 P.M. Red Cross. Your attendance and that of sojourning companions will h appreciated. C. F. WIEOANO, Kecoraer. Ml. TABOR LODGE, NO. 42. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com- 1,.,.. ihl. I Wednesday) 7 evening. 7:30 o'clock. West. Side lempie. r. v . - . - hrrthren Invited to attend. XJ of the W. M. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. IS, R. A. M. Stated convocation this (Wednesday) evening. East Eighth nnd Burnslde streets, at 7-jO o'clock. Visitors welcome. By order of E. H. V. , ROY QUAUK.b.Nuon. owl. -T .. REGULAR MEETING THIS j!?is4r (Wednesday) evening. East th HSl and Alder streets. Visitors cor fe'sTalT' dially Invited, second degree. W. W. TERRY. Secretary. EXTRA Emblem Jewelry of all kinds; spe- ciif designs made. Jaeger Bros., Jewelers. DIED. BRADEN-In Brooklyn. New Tork, f rank C. Braden. aged 50; born Rochester N. T , formerly lived Seattle and Portland. Burial Sunday. April 11, Centermorlches New York. Employed as salesman Piatt Washburn Refining Co, 11th and Broad way, New York. TRTJMMER In this city April 1.1. at his T la " Jesldence. 2S8 11th sL. Louis E. Tram mer, aged 64 years. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. F inley 8on. Montgomery at 0th. Notice of fu neral hereafter. TLX'H Word was received that Mr. Morris Tuch. father of Mrs. H. Hoppe. D.o Ea l Everett street, died at his home In Bl lnlra, N. Y Monday noon. In his Soin year. LUSK April 1.1. S. A. Lusk. aged 28 years. Remains at Dunning 4 McEntee's parlors, Notice of funeral later. FUN KRAI. NOTICEB. GRESZ April 12. at 12 West Going street, Anton Gresz, aged 6S years, beloved hus band of Mrs. Burbara Gresz. The funeral services will be held at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Thursday, April 15, at 7-;iO A. M. Friends are Invited. The re mains will later be sent to Rlchardton. N. D., by the A. R. Zeller Company. NEFF The funeral services of the late Ralph A. Nen, who passed away April 11. will be held today (Wednesday), at 11 A. M , rrom the chapel of the Skew-es In-dertal-.lng Co., corner Sd and Clay. rlend and memlers of Tent 18. Modern Macca bees, kindly Invited to be present. Inter ment Rivervlw cemetery. LENARD The funeral of the late Thomas Lennrd will take place from Dunning Mr-Emees' chapel Thursday. April 15. at SAM. Services at St. Patrick s Churoh. corner Nineteenth and Savier street. 8:11(1. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. ANDEREGG The funeral services of Louisa Anderegg, beloved wife of John Anderegg, of Boring Or., will be held at Holman's parlors at 10 A.M. today (Wednesday). Frlonds invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. BOGGS Friends are Invited to attend the funeral services of the lale Ezekel Bogg. Services Thursday. April 15, at 10 A. M. ' at the Brethren Church, corner of Bortn wick and Emerson. Interment at the Rose City Cemetery. FRIAUF The funeral services of the lata Katherlne Frlauf will be held today (Wednesdav) at 2 o'clock P. M, at the family resilience, 406 Graham ave. Frlenda invited. Interment at Rlverview Ceme tery. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO, florists, J47 Wash, ington. Main 2b9, A 1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS, designers and decoralors, fresh flowers, great variety. Morrison, between 4th and 5th. Main or A 18Q5. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP, 2d and Alder. Designs and sprays. Marshall o?2. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 2121. Selling building. - i A C. F. Bl'RKH ARDT. 120 X. 2nd. Funral dee:gns and cut flowers. Main 1359, A 7931. BUNNY SIDE Greenhouse. Frsh flowers. Phone S 122. . "d and Zgyior, order TATENT ATTUBXEY. R. C WRIGHT years' prarilcs tl. and foreign patents. tK'l Dekum bldg. IVYYVNBKOKtRM. BTEIN S LOAN OKHICK, atf NUKl'H 1 T. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD HI S CO. s'sctory and oaics near l'4th slid York sis Main 34CH. Rl'BBEK STAMPS. bEAL. B RA3 BlOX. 1' ai i r iua.t 1 . ' , . -... 2M Wa-1 1 1. It. Pi.oiis Mam 710 and A 71 ...... .. 1-ALft UltMUH PTORAUE AMI TKANSIEB. C O. PICK Transfer t Storage Co. OtTIca aud commodious 4-story brick warehouse, srparale iron ruum sua flreproof vaults for valuables. N. W . cor. -d aud Plus sta. Pianos and turuilura movad and packed Ior shipment, special rates mads on goods In our through cars to all domsstlo IBS torclsn ports. ajH oiq. A nuts. OLSUN-UOE TRANSFER CO. New fireproof warehouse with separata rooms. We move and pack household goods and pianos and ship at reduced raLea. Auto vuns aud teams for moving. Forwardiug ai.d distributing agenta, Frea tra-kage. Office and warehouse lath and Hovt sts. Main S47, A 2J47. UOV1NO. PACKING. fcHlPFiNG. STORAGB. PP PAYS TO OET TUB BEST. Reduced freight rates to all parts. MANNING WAREHOUSE at TRANSFER . COMPANY. Main 703. and Moyt. A 2214. OKKUON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsau St.. "or? 13th. Telephone- Main or A I la We own and operate two largs class A warehouses on terminal tracks. Lewsst Insurance rates in cij. MADISON ST. DOCK. AND WAREHOUSE Office lf9 Msdlson. General merchandise slid forwarding agents. Phons Main .iKi. VETERINARY BlHOOLS. PORTLAND BARBER COLLEGE Expert instructor to teach you the barber trade in 8 weeks; tools free; position guaranteed, paid while learning. 232 2d. near Main WOOD. tiKKEN and dry slabwood. blockwood. Pau ama Fuel Co. Main 1.720. A 89. WOOD CCTT1NG. PARTY with drag-saw wants wood cutting "LV.;...,. Phone Main 5120. Room So,, I lUOtt 1st St.. Dayton Hotel. - - . i , A 1 , U IRI Portland Wire Iron jivkal 2d andColumbla PAINTS AND El BIUCATINO. OIU. W. P. FULLER a CO. 12tli aim w . . v-t-u jiii a AVll lll.AhS. pisMTsVtN i CO.. Jd and Taylor sts. PIPE PIPE UTTINGS AND VALVES. .Yl i. r ..... , " - - - PLUMBING AND STEAM bUI'I'LlES. M. L. KLINE, 8-8 lTunt St. riuNTKK- AND I'l BI.ISHKRS. W. BALTES CO., 1st and oak ' 'PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVKKblNU St FAIIK E LL.ltu Front St. ROPE AND BINDING TWIN E. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Nurtlirtip. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. V. FILLER CO.. 12th and Paris. WALL PAPER. MOROAV WM.I. IVM'I'H 0 M t. FCNERAL niRFCTOim. The only resldenco undertaking establish ment In Portland Willi pritats ouveway, Main 9. A 15D9. J. y. FINLEY SON. Montgomery at Filth. MR EDWARD 1IOLMAN, the loading funeral director, 2:1) lUnd slreet. coius. salmon. Lsdy asslslaut. A 1511. Main F. S. DUNNING. INC. East Sido Funeral Dliectors. Hi East Al der street. East &il, B 2u5. A K. ZELLER CO, 592 WILLIAMS AVE.. East lClbS. C 100S. Lady attendant. Day and night service. , ... v- a--, ii'i.'tki: fun.irul directors. Broadway and Pine. Phone Main 4-0, A LadyattenuaiiL BREEZE & SNOOK. Suunjaide Parlors: auto hearse, loan Belmont St. labor 12jS, B 12i R T. BiKNES, Williams ave. and kootu East 1115. C 1943. Laily uliendanL P. L. LEUCU, East 1 1th and Clay streets. Lady assistant. East 781. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, id ind Clay Main 4152. A 23-1. Lad) attendant. Autos for funerals and weddliisa. Funeral ervice Co. Woodlawn 223. C 1 1 56. CEMENT VAULTS. USE a cement waterproof vault: keeps ths body dry lorever. Ask your undertaker. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND Marble Works, 2bS 4th st, opposite City Hall, builders of meinorlsis. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 7 GRAND Alb, I. Between Davis ana tCverctt. Phones fcaat 142. a MIS. upaat Day a ad Meat. Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horee ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring a pet may coinmunicata with ua NEW TODAT. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Moiii, at Currvnt Hut MUNICIPAL AM) fOK POKATIOH toOND. FARM A1 CITY 1AMV 0 Fount, fet Uexmrd at Trad Bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS 614 on rMfpoTTrn bcbinensj rr topm-nitt Residence loans ana T par cent, ac cording to location, plenty ef money. ROBERTSON & EWING X07-at Marts' western Dssk Ulaa. WB WILL BUILD ATVD FlfANCU HOMES Flats and Apartments In any part of the city costing- front 12000 to !20,ou0: pay- -1 lit . .,nl L full and sea Ua, IT. K. BOWMAX M iu B 1, Commercial C'a Building. MONEY TO LOAN $0500 for a g-ood city loan Other items to suit. tif.O. H. THOMAS. 2T Oak St. II 00m a. Alwswortw Bids;. 6U5'NF53 PffOPFaTYANOCLOSCIN WCSIDCNCT EDWARD E.G0UDEY7 NORTHWtbltHN DANK tiUI fJIICs CITY ADD -Aft LOW On Improved Properties In Any Amoual at Cuneol Hates, UAIITMAN THOisPBOA. BANKE1H, Coraar r sarls is Stark H'tsts KW r.ABUK, J21S. will sell eheap. 7t'. Last tii-d su N. -Main l-'is. sftcr X P. M. PR, ALVA II. WALKER 1049-13 bteveas Itlds., West anra: aa Washiagloa, tws-w&&J tS&i Mi r Mi73Aja.--lsSh'.i-a-