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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1915)
.1 .. 14 . ; THE MORNING ORECONIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1915. ' - . SPIT IRK PUZZLES Foa Sianal Also Sought. for Clatsop .Turning Point. DESDEMONA BEACON URGED Erection of Similar Lighthouse at Inside Point Considered by Chamber Harbor Commit tee and Inspector. To mark Clatsop Spit so as not only to show the turning point but to pro vide a foe; signal as well, is the problem being- wrestled with by the river har bor and navigation committee of the Chamber of Commerce and Robert War rack. Inspector of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District. Both have taken the matter up with the bureau of Lighthouses. One suggestion is that Desdemona light be reduced from a regular station to a beacon, thereby eliminating the necessity for maintain , ing a keeper, and that a similar light house be erected in about 35 feet of water inside of the point of Clatsop Spit. Instead Of maintaining a station there. It has been proposed that an un watched lightvessel such as have been usea m European waicro, w powerful light and equipped with a Dell. DO rtcgmuicDuou. ..LIn. m9 Snl InnArtllt An early reply is looked for from the bureau of lighthouses, as the Cham ber of Commerce has made it plain . . . . tnat Decause 01 mo siuuuni m .... - w. i. , .. ... ... rutMn nlt is viewed as more Important than the continu ance of tne present powtnm "ui"" tion at Desdemona, though mariners agreed that somo sort of light should Two vessels were in trouble there last year, the Kocneue oeing iosi no otber was damaged through striking. . w.w nli?ed on I El UUWl v at, - the fact that gas buoys experimented with there were not Durum. .1 it Is usually argued alter such acci dents that a navigator Is not to be par doned because he had no bearings on fixed lights Instead of depending on floating aids, shipping interests feel that a permanent mark that can with stand the current would insure safe navigation there, unless a vessel became disabled or unmanageable through a stress of weather. In England, France and Norway, un watched lightvessels are in service and they are said to prove satisfactory, though so far as is known here the United States has not built them. fLaase Lls;et Struetnrea Placed. Some are about 60 to 60 feet long, built of steel and moored with a bridle, so they swing with the tide and, while some have submarine signal bell appar atus, it is not thought that would be required off Clatsop Spit, but that a bell above deck, operated through the motion of the boat, would prove ade quate. With the establishment of a new lighted range at the mouth of the river which will be for the south chan nel, it is said it will be as well marked as any harbor entrance in the country. Structures are in place for the range lights and the lanterns are en route. There have been powerful range lights in service for the past two years marking the main channel, the lights being at Chinook, and with Desdemona, North Head, Cape Disappointment and the light-vessel outside, in addition to lighted buoys at each side of the en trance; most navigators say they have little difficulty making the river or leaving it, though they admit a turn ing mark at Clatsop Spit would be a welcome acquisition to the system. MULTNOMAH DRAWS KIDDIES lour Cats Also Make Voyage and Trio of Donkeys Will Follow. ' steamers of the McCortnick line are netting new passenger business of late. The Munnomah. which arrived Tues day night from California cities, drew the patronage of married travelers, for numbered with her SO patrons were 11 rhiTdVenTVhich ' an unusual Percent age: Besides there were four prize cats bfoughthere and before leaving Ban DUgo Captain Foldat could have be come the temporary guardian of a val uable bloodhound, but decided to as sume responsibility for his safety be cause the owner was not to accompany he aVimal. On the Willamette, which 1 te next of the line due here are three Mexican burros and if the axe successfully transported further ship ments are expected. Captain Foldat has drawn the Mult nomah into moving Picture Perform nces to a large extent, as the Lniver " , Film Company is allowed privileges aboard the vessel while she is at San Pedro and frequently takes advantage of the opportunity to complete reels Showing certain traveling scenes and other deepwater incidents aboard while she Is Vhifting from one dock to an other there. KLAJUTH OIT FOR GCAYMAS Ist Cargo of Railroad Material Started From River Yesterday. Ties strlnarers and riling, making up 1.1M.000 feet of lumber, were sent away vesterday on the steamer Kla math for Guaymas. Ilex., the material being intended for railroad construc tion beyond the border and it was the second cargo dtsoatched by the Charles R. McCormick Lumber Company, clos ing an order recently placed there. Whether more of the stuff is to move has not been given out. though there are hopes on the part of lumbermen here that with the close of revolution ary troubles in Mexico there will be an active demand for Columbia River lum ber The Klamath carried passengers from Portland for San Pedro, as she does not call at San Francisco this rTtiere Is another carrier bound here for lumber going Into the Latin Re publics, the Norwegian steamer Cuaco. of the Grace fleet, which is on Puget ound and Is looked for here Saturday. Sine works flour, wheat and lumber for the West Coast of South America MATHTOMA CHANGE DECIDED St. Helens Builders AViil Transfer House and Machinery There. Previous plans to fhlft the house and machinery of the Government steamer MaOiloma to a new hull at Portland have been changed, and the work is to be carried out at the plant of the St. Helens Shipbuilding Company, where the hull has been constructed. E. B. Thomson, assistant engineer, in charge of Coper Willamette River improve ments under, Colonel McKinstry. Corps of Engineers. IT. S. A., was informed vesterdav that the Mathloma would be held at St. Helens for the purpose. The new Government dredge Monti cello, built at that plant for service on the Cowlitz. Lewis and Clatskanie Itivero. has been towed to the illara ette Iron & Steel Works, where her machinery is to be installed. The Government dredge V ahkiakum. which has been almost constantly in service since being placed in commis sion. Is to ehift today or tomorrow from Eureka Bar to Pillar Rock, assist ed by the steamer Ocklahama. SUMMER CARDS ARE ISSUED Travel From California Fair Cities Heavier Than From Northwest. New schedules issued by the San Francisco fc Portland Steamship Com pany covering the sailings of the steamers Bear. Beaver and Rose City provide for the service from Portland until November 27, when the Bear leaves. Before that time is passed the regular Winter schedule will De is suert strain. The Bear, now here, leaves Saturday for California ports and it will be 120 voyages sbe nas maue on the run, while the Beaver has 112 voy ages to her credit and the Rose City, which has been on the route much lOTieer. has made 17 voyages. Travel northbound is far ahead of that originating here at present and steamship men look for it to continue that way until the latter part of May, vrhen It is expected to increase from Northwest points so steamers will be loaded in both directions. REMEMBER IJfCOICS DEATH Government Offices in Portland Closed Today on Official Orders, Anrinc nn t el Asrranhtc Instructions f-nm Wahln?tnn .vprv rleoartment in H- rnetnm.Hnil. building. SS Well SlS Government branches located elsewhere in the city, are to remain closed today in r.nt tn tbA memory of Abraham Lincoln, former President of the United States, whose death occurred pm o In addition orders have beeo given that all flags on Federal buildings, vessels, fortifications and other float- I n.. . K atatlnna hfl flown at half- mast during the day. No intimation had been received of the programme in advance of the receipt of telegrams yesterday. Immediately on learning of the step notices were posteo at tne entrance to the Custom-House proper that it would be closed toaay. Marine Notes. Ending her visit here on putting ashore all consignments irom ew iw for Portland, the American-Hawaiian liner Panaman left last nlgbt for Puget Sound, where she finishes discharging and goes to the west coast tor nit.ri.oo to be delivered on the Atlantic side. Laden with 1,400,000 feet of lumber for New York, the steamer St. Helens sailed from St. Helens last evening. The material Is being dispatched by the Charles R. McCormick Lumber Com pany, which sent the steamer Alvarado to the same port a week ago. The former will make two more voyages in that trade. Last of the square-riggers in port ready for wheat was finished yester day, the Norwegian bark Hiawatha, which is being dispatched for Aus tralia by Balfour. Guthrie & Comjany. The Norwegian steamer Christian Bors, bound here to load grain for the United Kingdom, put out of San Fran cisco at 2 o'clock Tuesday after-ioen and returned to that harbor at 7 o'clock in the evening because of a strong northwest gale rampant off the coast. She got Under way again from the Golden Gate at midnight The British bark Inveresk, carrying a full load of wheat, left down at 5:30 o'clock yes terday, bound for the usual United kr(n.Hiim nnrtq for orders as to the final destination of her cargo. On the steamer State or wasnington. when she left last night for the Big l.i,),- a y a Ann nrkx nf salt for Lewiston that were brought here on the steamer Multnomah, in aoomon mo f . .. . r vvaahfnirtnii lnarlprl freifirht at Couch-street dock, and more was de livered at Taylor-street dock, all of which she will transier to me steamer Inland Empire, leaving Celilo tonight. Captain H. Engalls entered the Asso ciated Oil tanker W. F. Herrin from Monterey yesterday, laden with 40,000 barrels of crude oil. Robert Warrack, inspector of the C n...A.,-.l, Tio-hrhmisA District. saVS 1 , . f ...... . V. a mnat Cnnlfi P.rfl.t f lUltl !. CAIUC " " J ...w gang of-housebreakers in the country. 1 Us Summer nome was eiueieu a v....k.. Vnlfa B.f.tV r,7fir HI and buttonhook extracted. The intruders gained entrance Dy iorcins me imuii door, but before departing repaired me damage to the lock and securely fast- a , i nnn i Vi arnlVAnized nails. ogcu " - - c On a former occasions he avers they displayed the same consideration. iui they broke the smallest window in the house when trying to gain entrance. ! Of 950.000 feet of lumber the steamer Multnomah will have aboard when she satis Saturday for Los Angeles, will be 100.000 taken on here, and the remaind er will be received at St. Helens. As the steamer Dalles City is to be ; .1 i thA,niiffhlv overhauled be fore her annual inspection, she is to be laid up on her arrival irom iaa uaura tomorrow, and the Bailey Gatzert goes out in her place. r-i jr niiinn Corns of Engi neers, U. S. A., who has been relieved from duty here in connection with The Dalles-Celllo Canal, has departed for the Panama Canal, where he will be on duty for a time. Boat Service Found Troublesome. . , . o;Tt,-TL'I r- rw Anril 14. I'SdS- ,U -Al.k.'ii k ...u, v.., - r - ' - ciaL) Between Bandon and Coquille. a distance of 26 miles, a number of fast passenger boats give travelers express service on the Coquille River, and frequently they run side by side for miles. The river is narrow In most places and the wash from racing craft is believed by the Port of Bandon Com- t i -... ....nnnihlA for much dam age to the river banks, where shoals are appearing in places where they were never known before. Many banks have been broken down and ranches damaged. To avoid this dam age, the Port of Bandon has decided to adopt an ordinance providing ior con . , . ffi, T t. rnrnmiKslnnArs are li ui v- ' - , not inclined to handle the matter in an arbitrary manner ana asa uio co operation of the boatmen in correcting the trouble. ews From Oregon Ports. . c-rr-y-XT T 1 fr Anril 14. fSoeClal.1 The schooner Mabel Gale, with lumber from Westport tor yuney. win sea tomorrow. , , Harry Cherry, ot i-ortiana. is m .it- -a wilt he acting British Vlce- Consul during the abseno of his brother, E. Al. unerry. wno win tomorrow for San Francisco to be a witness In the suit over the insurance to be paid on the British steamer Queen Alexandria. The Japanese steamer jvonoau aru sailed today for S.-- Francisco ith a part cargo of merchandise from M the Orient. ' The Alaska-Portland raiMra iations bark Berlin sailed today for Cusliacak River. Alaska, with cannery ii.. ah. ia ih. first of the Bris tol Bay cannery fleet to sail from here. The Belgian nark naianga mu i day for the United Kingdom with grain from Portland. The tank steamer Atlas sailed today for California after discharging fuel il here and at foruanu. Captain J. Lapping, the bar pilot, is iow in charge of the pilot schooner v. ....ii....... iwi.a.riinp dtntfiin JQepu ruin., - ' Antonsen. who left today for Nehalem i assume command ot me ius u.6 . Vosburg. I... . . m,rsnnfiT SnlAnO arrived this afternoon from San Francisco with freight for Portland and will load at the Inman-Foulsen milL COOS BAT, Or.. April 14. (Special.) -Ti Bteitm schooner Yellowstone will fi inish loading lumber at North Bend id sail from San t rancisco tomorrow. Th iii.iin Kmtth will sail for San Francisco Tnursaay at 10 A. M. Th. alMinpr Knnn Smith is due from San Francisco in Uia morning. FERRY DOCK CHOSEN Temporary Landing During Bridge Work Selected. SITE IS NEAR BUSINESS Auxiliary Wharf to Be Built on Government Property ffir Vse In Storm or When Other . Vessels Are In Way. VANCOUVER. Wash., April 14. (Spe cial.) The temporary landing for the Vancouver ferry, while the Columbia River Interstate bridge is being built, will be on property adjacent to Co lumbia street. This was decided today at a meeting which included- F. I. Ful ler, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company: E. E. Howard, resi dent engineer of the bridge; the Coun cil committee, James J. Padden, J. P. Wlneberg and G. R. Percivial, and the County Commissioners, A. Rawson, W R Lindsev and J. f. KlBBins. Another temporary landing will be built below the Government dock, ana above the Star Sand Company dock, to be used only in stormy weatner, ana when the first pier on this side is be inr constructed, or when a barge is in the way at the Columbia-street land ing. , Colonel George S. Toning, post com mander, has approved the proposal for the temporary landing on the Govern ment military reservation, but formal application must be made to wasning ton, through military channels. Dolphins will be driven ror tne Co lumbia-street landing as soon as prac ticable, and the new landing will be used within a short time. The Panton Elwell property will be leased at $50 a month for two years, and these proper ty owners also gave a 25-foot strip out to Second street. A viaduct over the low place will have to be constructed hut this will not be expensive. . Solohlns will also have to be driven for the landing on tne tjovernmeni ra ervn Mnn. necessitating some expense. There was strong opposition to the landing of the ferry at Ingalls street, about three-quarters of a mile down the river and away from tne business section. Proximity to streetcar service manes the landing chosen convenient. The night and day captains of the ferryboat were present at the meeting today and said that the landing as pro posed can be made. The contractors .ntend to build the first pier on the Washington side dur ing high water, that they may float thAir hnrsres. niledriver and other ma chinery up over the site. This will save much expense. MABIXE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. Name. From . Data. Bear .Los Angeles P" Breakwater. . . -Coos Bay .ln,,p0 Geo. W. Kldor. . Eureka Ap rll lb Beaver .ix Augeim v...ij..j Emum San JJleco April 18 Hose City Los Angeles Ap rll ucataa. ...... -n uiegu. ..-.- - i" DUB TO DEPART. iTif Data Great Northern. San Francisco lndef'te asm Kamon.... e" rrm;iw... , " Yam S.F. toL-A. April ltt Breakwater. . . .Cooa Bay. ...... .... .April lti CeUlo San Diego. Ap rll au Harvard s.r. ioua.... v -1 Santa Barbara. San Francisco A prll 17 Multnomah Sun Diego - Apr:! ii ;ortheru Pacinian jfrancisco Ajirii t ear -Los Angeles. April 11 L-ilUitiattn .:in DIrO ........ .April 18 Geo. W. Elder. . Eureka AJ,r!! Roanoke San Diego April 1 Beaver. . .. -Los Angeles. .... ... ..April Z'l Northland i-oa Anseieo i,1 Rose City Los Angelea Ap.1. ii Yucatan San Dlcgo April JS VosmitM- San DIcko April u Klamath -San Diego April 30 rortland-Atlantlc Service. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date, sunlian Kew York April li Honoluian.....-New York April -l . t Vaitf Vnrlr M.V 1 Santa Cecelia. View York May 6 SantaCruz riew iorK aiy lowan New York May 6 i . . - VaTrYnrlt MkV 16 (iania Catalina. New York May 25 Ohioan New York. May DUE TO DEPART. Name. For .Da,'.fc . oo-aliiin. ' New York April 19 Honolulan New York ;pril 2? American iew xotk. "jr Santa Cecelia. . .New York - May l ou-nn New York May S Santa Crur New York - May 9 Minneaotan New ion "")r ..." Ohloan New York May J Santa Catallna. New York May J Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, April 14. Arrived Steam ers Thos. L. Wand, from San Francisco; v-. F Herrin. from Monterey. Sailed Steamers Yucatan, for San Diego, via way ports; Klamath, for Guaymas, via San Pedro- St. Helens, for New York; Panaman, for New York, via Puget Sound; British bark inveresk, for United Kingdom. Astoria. April 14. Left up at midnight, steamer W. F. Herrin. Arrived down at 1:30 A II.. Japanese steamer Kongosan Maru. Sailed at 10:15 A. M., steamer Atlas, for San Francisco; at 11 MO A. M.. ship Berlin, for Nushag.ik; at 1:30 P.M., Belgian bark Katanga, tor Azores. - .San Francisco. April 14. Sailed at mid night. Norwegian steamer Christian Bors, for Portland. Arrived at 10 A. M, steamer Rose City, from Portland. April 13 Re turned at 7 P. M., Norwegian steamer Christian Bors, on account of- a strong n0P0hrt Sa'nTSis. April IS. Sailed at 2 P. M-, steamer Oleum, for Portland. San Pedro. April 13. Sailed, steamor Roanoke, for Portland, via San Francisco. Astoria. April 13. Left up at 6:iH P. M.. steamer Thos. L. Wand. Arrived at 10 P. M., steamer W. F. Herrin. from Monterey. Ar rived down at 6:30 P. M., schooner Mabel GBSa'n Francisco, kpril 14. Arrived Steam ers Admiral Dewey, from Seattle: Rose Citv from Portland. Sailed Steamer Queen, for Seattle; schooner W. J Patter son, for Puget Sound: Expansion, for Bris tol Bay; barks Star of England and star of Chile, for Blstol Bay s Hull. April 13. Arrived, Annam. from Lond'Jr'prll 14. -Arrived. Batsford. from Portland, Or. via Norfolk. . , Shanghai. April 11. Sailed. Tamba Mara, for Tacoma. ... New York. April 14. Arrived, steamer Frederick Luckenbach, from San FTancisco. Cristobal. April 14. Sailed, steamer Strathesk, from Newport News, for San FrseaCmCe!" April 14. Arrived -- Steamers Mariposa from Southwestern Alaska; fcd- gnr H. Vance, - from New York. t-ailed steamers Admiral Schley, for San Francisco; resonian. for New York; Northland, for ..outheastern Alaska, . Tacoma., Wash.. April 14. Arrived Bteamers Columbian, from San Francisco. St. David, in tow of tug Arctic, from Alaska, Machaon. from Burope. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at r. M., April 14. aniens otherwlK designated.) President. Vancouver for Tacoma, on Foulweather Bluff. Spokane, northbound, off Milly Island. Norwood. San Francisco for Grays Har bor. 10 miles south of point Reyes. Porter, Portland for Monterey, 140 miles north of San Franolsco. Topeka. San Francisco for t Eureka, oV miles south of Point Arena. ' ' Queen. San Francisco for Seatye. eight miles south of Point Arena. Para. San Francisco for Balboa, 8S4 miles south of San Francisco, April 33. Chatham. San Francisco for Launlon, .. miles south of San Francisco. April 13. Moffett. San Francisco for Balboa. J3 miles south of San Francisco. April l a. Santa Clara, San Pedro for Acajutla, oi mllcs south of San Pedro. April Dakotan. Hllo for Philadelphia, 1890 miles east of Hllo, April IS. Willamette. San Diego for San Francisco. 10 miles north of Point Loma. San Ramon, Everett for San Pedro, 4o miles east of Point Concepclo.i Coronado. San Francisco for San Pedro, 12 miles east or sama aru..- i Hattie Luckenback, Sew Tork for San J Clears Skin Stops AH Blood Troubles Goes Right Down to Where the Germs Start From., The action of S. S. S.. the famous blood purifier, is notable in the skin. It is but natural that blood impurities should seek an outlet. Water, gas, oil and nearly all the active products of nature seek the surface. It seems to be a cos mic law. Even our thoughts will un dertake to find expression. And so what ever we take Into our system will even tually come out changed in form, con verted often into some other substance, but constituting always either waste or that which has served its useful pur pose and must be eliminated. And the skin is the principal avenue for escape of certain acids or poisons. If the skin and blood be healthy, these wastes pass off as vapor or perspiration. But im pure blood loads the skin with eczema, pimples, acne, rheumatism, rash, fever blisters, blooa risings ana ocner erup tions. And S. S. S. has been found the very best, safest and most effective remedv to punry tne oiooa ana tnus re store the skin to clear and attractive health. Get a bottle today of any drug gist, but be emphatic Do not allow any one to hand you a substitute. Wrapped around the bottle is an interesting cir cular that tells you how to obtain skill ful advice free on any subject concern ing the blood. S. a S. is prepared only by The Swift Specific Co., 11S Swift Elder., Atlanta, Ga. Look for this name on the package. Francisco. 653 miles south of San Pedro. A ..-1 1 1 1 " Carlos." San Pedro for San Francisco, 20 miles north ot Point Arguelio. Barge yl, Ventura for Richmond, 14 miles acuth of Richmond. - Roanoke. San Pedro for San Francisco, 17o mile south of San Francisco. Arollne, San Francisco for San Pedro, 20 miles cast of Point Concepcion. Peru, Balboa for San Francisco, 483 miles south of San Francisco. Atlaa, Portland for Richmond, off Hece.a Head. Berlin, Portland for Bristol Bay. 52 miles west of the Columbia River lightship. Asuncion, Cordova for Redondo, .547 miles north of .Redondo. Drake. Seattle for Richmond, 226 miles north of Richmond. Congress. Seattle for San Francisco, 50 milps south of Cape Blanco. Chanslor. Gaviota for Linnton, 462 miles from Gaviota, Santa Clara. Kureka ror san r rancisco, a miles south of Cape Mendocino. T.iifns rnwlne- barero 03. Richmond for Seattle, 33 miles north of Point Arena. Nann Smith, San Francisco ior v;oos -rsay. ISO miles north of San Francisco. Elder. Eureka Ior coos nay, live miics north of Humboldt Bar. Centralla, San Francisco ior eureka, on Point Gorda. Columbia River Bar Report. YrtRTn Wr4 n Anril 1 4 Condition of the bar at 5 p. M. : Sea, smooth; wind, north, 32 miles. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. 1:01 A. M S.7 ft.!7:2U A. JI 0.1 ft. 1:18 P. M 7.4 ft.'7:18 P. fi 2.2 ft. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. nnBTt.ivn -Anril 14. Maximum temper ature, .60 deg'rees; minimum, 37.2 degree. River reading at 8 a. m., on. leet; oub" last 24 hours, 0.2 foot. Total rainfall r.-v t -m r n P. M.l. none: total rainfall since September 1. 1914, 25.S5 inches: normal ram fall since September 1, 38.24 Inches- de ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1914. 12.39 inches. Total sunshine April 14, 1.. hours, 30 minutes; possible sunshine, 18 hours, 30 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 30.14 inches. THE WEATHER. ' 3 Wind. 3 2. t R 2. 2 s gl ? 8 9 : ; 6tate of Weather STATIONS. Baker Boise OS 0.00)16,XW;.clear 68(0.00 10IW Pt. cloudy Boston 6410.00 8E 64'0.00: 6!SB 64 0.001 6,E . 600.00 . .1. .. 72,0. 001 8 S 74 0.00 6 S Cloudy Clear Calgary Chicago ....... Colfax Clear Clear Rain Denver Des Moines..... Clear Dulutli 50:0.00 12INE Clear ssinmifi N' Clear Eureka ........ Galveston 68,0-OOi S,S Pt. cloudy 44i0.26 4-W jRain OSlo.OO 8 NE Clear 7610.00 12 SE IClear 660.00 S SWjPt. cloudy 60 0.00 12 NWICIeai 680.00( 4 NWiClear 72.0.00 14 S Clear Helena Jacksonville ... Kansas city Los Angeles.... Marshfield Medford Minneapolis Montreal New Orleans . New York North Head.... North Yakima. '0.00- 8:NE iciear M;0.00 s o.ooj rcio.oo, tS 0.00 6 SE IClear l.SB Clear 3-' NW Clear 8' NE Clear S-NB Clear 4NWPt. cloudy 6'SW ICloiidy 20jN Clear 8N IClear 16iNWClear Pendleton 67:0.00 Phoenix 70'0.00 b-JIO.OO 66 0.00 ri:0. 00 Pocatello Portland Rosebure Sacramento St. Louis ....... Salt Lake San Francisco .. Seattle Spokane 7'J'O.OO! 06 0.00 4 E Clear 3ti0.O0.lajW Cloudy io;v.ui)i'iw Clear (Clear 62;o!ool SiN'B lift, ciouoy Tacoma iO.OOUOlN ciear Clear Clear Clear Tatnosh island. Walla Walla WashinEton 0.00 8 NWl 0.00! 8 N 0.00 N Winriipeg 760.00;lOiSE Pt. cloudy xr-TTA-PTJir.n CONDITIONS. . i.. B hi.h nr.p.qurfi area 1s central over . . t A.no vallf-v The barometer is relatively iuw 1 - " " v" ' Showers and thunder storms have occurred in Utan. Wyoming, toiur-uu, u a.w too. The temperature have risen in tnta district n in ine Jpp" wiw"-' Ij: TTl II f 11 COOir in viiii. ..- ALL OVER FACE Burning and Itching. Caused Much Loss of Sleep. Broke Out Over Body Also. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and One Box Ointment Healed. Not a Scar Left. 80S If. 6th St.. Springfield. nL "Several months ago I waa troubled with pbnplea all ever my face. The breaking out wag un sightly and the burning and Itching caused me to scratch which irritated the pimple. They caused me to Voee much lep for they itched all night long. They cUangured me while Ihey lasted. My face wm very ore. The pimple than broke at all over my body alao. My el at he felt uncomfortable. "One day I beard about Cuticura Soap end Ointment. I used two celce of Cuticura Boap and a box of Ctrttoura Ointment, end tm bamled. and not a scar was left." (Signed) Cerlyie O. Bryan. October 30. '14. Ia the care of baby's afcia end hair, Cuti cura Soap 1 the mother's favorite. Its gentle emollient propertlee are uaaallr efficient to alley minor k-rrtatlon end promote kin and hair health ganorsUly. Sample Each Free by Mall TTlth 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dree poet-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Be .r:soio: urj0uewd. UNSIGHTLY PULES 1 -e PORTLAND BUSINESS ABSTRACT OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable price. Paciao Title & Trust Co., 7 Ch. of Com. ACC'OKDIOJi PLEATING. ACCORDION, knife and boa pleating, plcot ing, hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Eastern Novelty MIg. Co.. 85 6th au Mall orders promptly attended to. K. STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods sponged, mail orders. 383 Alder. M. 8378. ASSAY fcRS AND ANALYfcTli. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142Vs 2d- Ooli. silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. J. SILFORD NELSON, lawyer, removed to 618 Pitlock block. Mala 76VL Consultation f r. ' LAWYER; consultation free. Main 48M. ftS Selling bldg. HALL & FLIEDNSR. lawyers; consultations free. 2U8-8 Flledner bldg. Mar. 8S07. CAJtfUT WLAVKiiri. NORTHWEST KUO CO. Rugs from old ear ets. rag rugs. 188 K. 8th. Both phone. CELLULOID BUTTONS. UAIHiHS. THE IRWIJJ-HOUSON COMPATiX. SS7 Washington St. Main 312 and A. 1254. C HlttOPOlilbie. William, Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny, tne only scientific chiropodist in tb city. Parlors SOU Gerlinger bidg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 130L CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Office Flledner bldg. Mala 8478. DR. ETHEL A. SACRY, painless chiropodist, oOti Panama bldg. Phone Main POoo. Cm-KO-PKACTlC PHYSICIAN. DR. M'MAHON, ath year. Chronic case tak- ing lime, HI treaunem 15. 121 4 til St. Dr. poulson, specialist in paralysis, nervous, chronic diseases. 350 Plttock blk. M. 8414. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent. W pre on suit each week for Si,&u per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. 309 Stark St.. bet. Oth and tfth. Main 814. COLLECTION AGENCY. CLAIMS of any description collected on per centage anywhere. Highest claa refer ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency. 426 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 48a Account, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." short Adjustment Co 826 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 974. NETH c CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1796 No collection, no charge. Established 1900. AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 30O 2d at. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage &. Omnibus Transfer. Park and Davl BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc.. 11th and Everett BREWERIES AM) BOTTLERS. HENRY WE1NHARD, 13th and Bumaide. CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWE & CO.. 45 Fourth at. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER. MAYER & CO.. 20T Ash St. L. D1NKELSPIEL CO., Sherlock P.. r. 112. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubba Eieculcal Co.. 6th and Pine sts. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. H. M. HOUSER. Board of Trade bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAM8 sV CO.. S9-75 Fourth St. The conditions are favorable for fair weather in this district Thursday. - FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity B'air; northeasterly winds. orea-on and Washington Fair: northeast erly winds. Idaho Fair north, probably fair soutn por tion. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. Albany Club Made Permanent. ALBANY, On, April li. (Special.) A constitution which makes the organ, izatlon a permanent one has been adopted by the Albany Commercial Club. Heretofore the club has exist ed Just as a year-to-year organiza tion, a complete new sot of officers being chosen at each annual meeting, new subscriptions being- received for the year's work and ti- club virtually reorganized annually. ..Bayonne, 3f. J., Is Republican. pll'ANVTT "V -T Anril 14. ComnletA returns of Bayonne's first municipal election neia unaer me cummiaBiu r e-rtiramrriAnt turner! the CitV .n.;n;.tr.tlnn rtvr to the Renubli- cans. Bert Daly, the Democratic Mayor, was deteateq. peing sixtn in me a-q. AMUSEMENTS. irirI -wg I Broadway, at Taylor tC.lllijj Main 1.A 112 TONIGHT 8:15 SHIS Special Price Matinee Saturday. GEO. M. COHAN'S Greatest Play "7 KEYS to BALDPATE" Evenings Floor, 11 row $2, 7 at $1.50. Bal.. 1. 75c, 60c. Gal., 50c Sat. Mat., Jl.&O, $1, 75c. 50c. 7SxxNEXTSUNDAY Bargain Mat Wed. Special Mat. Sat. ROCK and FULTON JuuvnliVcuoius In the Musical Play THE CANDY SHOP Eve. Floor tl.H. BaL, 1. 75c. 60. Wed. and Sat. Mat., U to 25c MUTS NIGHT ST 19 Exchange TODAY Ticket a - BAKER THEATER Main 2, A S3 60 ' , - I . TtMker. Mgr. nalhu. Grand Opera Co. JW.I -J aAii" orcehestra.Yf-30. Tonighta." Friday, "li Trov.tore." Sat. Mat.. "Treyhsta. sit. Eve., "Aid" Evenings, 25c to 1 Mat. s5c, 50c. First time in America at these prices. Matinee 2:30 P. M Night S Bhovrs 1:80.8:10 MarieRneII, Honey C.lrK Walter sod Marv Kdgett Baker. Jes Wlllard la Prizerina Photo-Play. A nth.. ltir Act 4. prices: J:.:::::::::::: Herbert Uoyd" WUvmmerman, 4-OTHKR B.G-TIMK 1 ACT3-4 KiitM ana urn iui pnrae. Main 4636, A W6. - BASEBALL nECBEAtlOX PARK, Cor. Vausha and Tvrenty-fonrtk Sts. VENICE ' - vs. PORTLAND APRIL 13. M 13 16 17' 1Sw Games Besrln tVeekdeye at 3 P. M. - Sundays, SsSO P. .M. Ladles' DysWcdBCday and Friday. mm DANCING. MISS IRELAND 201 Allaky bldg.; i for course in ballroom dancing. Leasona guax anteed. Fox trot, acbottlsche, walla HEATH'S SCHOOL Lcasona dally; claim Tuea,. Friday evenings, 8 to 10. 10 lid St., bet Washington and Stark. Lassons iia. DETECTIVE AGKXCIKS. PINKalRTON at CO. U.S. DiiTECTIVS AtlCI. Ksiabllshed over so years. SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK. Investigations and reports made on Indi viduals anywhere. Consultation free. Of fice 412-13 Lumbermen Bask bldg. Phone Main. 7741. EDUCATIONAL. MATHEMATICS, PKYS1C& ENGINEER ING, private instruction by a practicing engineer with excellent teaching caperi- ence. X 701. Orcgonlan. EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THBOAV. Treatment by specialist; giae fltted. Dr. F. F. Caaseday. 17 Dekum bldg., 8d a wa. . ELECTIR MOTORS. MOTORS, generator bought, old, rntd and repaired. W do all kinds of repairing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. M. H. Electric Co.. SI IM at. N. Phoa Main 9210. l-OCXPKY AND MACHINE WOBK8. PHOENIX ITon Work. East 3d and Haw thorne. Gem-mi mrhmr nrt foundry ora. HATS. CLEANING AND BLEACHING. PANAMAS blocked a bleached 7e; straws & felts 50c Kaufman . ?8 3d. nr. biark. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing and enlarging. PiKfi s MARK HAM CO., 34S Washington t. MKSHEM.I-.rl WfcKVK E. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycle and bicycle. Phono Main 53. A 15g. MODEL AND DIE WORKS. SPECIALTY machine work, designing, modal making, repairing; correspondence solicited- Armstrong Mfg. Co.. 4 ad su Main tit MUSICAL Emil Thlelhorn, violla teacher; pupil Sevclk, 207 Flledner bldg. A 41i)0. Marshall 16;9. NATUROPATHIC PH YrilCIANS. DR PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, nerv. ous. chronic dleays. '04 Oregonlan bldg. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR R B. NORTHRLP. 308 Morgan bldg.. cor Broadway and Washington St. office phone. Main 340; residence, East 102& WHOLESALE! AND MANUFACTURERS HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO., 64-6S Frost. HIDES, WOOL, CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS., HI Front St- HOP MERCHANTS. McVEFF BROS., 14 WOKCESTER BLDG. Main 8S8L Phone A 1178. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS, PORTLAND. OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MASTICK & CO., 74 Front; leather of every description; taps, mfg. finding MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co., 3 Flith at. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th at TO EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE. T WILL sell mv eauitv in good city prop ertv nhean or five first morticacre on loan; must raise some money at once; worth while to Investigate. K. i.v. oregoniau. 6 - ROOM furnished bungalow wanted by young couple, rent motierate. r.ast e-i-. WANTED Second-hand Hudson 0. 40, au tomobile WANTED Girl to do cooking and washing. , Apply 774 Everett. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES I)skilr Ud Km ti H taw Per tln One time ' 1 ISo bttaie ad two contwatlva time ii-c Same ud three cunnecutive Unice KUa Same ad iu or eeven coneauUve times.. 5c The boe rate appij to dvertirtTiint unucr 2srw louuy" aiiu bii oiner iiwiuHi' tioni except the foliowinc: . ISUast.onn lntei MuJe. bituatioas Weualeti iemle. or Keut, Kooints Frlvate A'arailies. Hoard and Kooms, Private fcamiLira. ItoiiBckeeDiQer Kooms. Private i'etulliea. 'ltate on the above UaMtflcailone In 3 cent a line each insertion. On "charge" advertisements charge will be based on the number of llnet appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words in eavn line, jninnniim rnirgD, iwo uwm. The Oregonian will accept clasUfied nd vertittemente over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a tuibsrriber to either phone. No nrirea will be Quoted over the olione. but bill will be - tendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements U1 be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness or paTment 01 teiepuone aaver tibemeRts. Situations wanted and Personal advertisement will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for bsle," "iftusU nfM Opportunities." "Koomlng -Houses" and "Wanted to Rent." Telephone Main 7070. A SODS. The Oregonlan will not guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors occurring In telephone advertisement. Advertisements to receive prompt classifi cation must be In The Oregonlan office be fore 0 o'clock at night, except Saturday. Cloning hour for The Sunday Oregonian will be 7:S0 o'clock Saturday night. The office will bo open until 10 o'clock P. as usual, and all ads received too late for proper rlaMSlficatlon will' be run under the heading "Too Late to Classify." AUCTION -SALES TODAY. Trustee's sale, by the Portland Association of Credit Men. Stock, equipment and office furnishings or the Kern Park Feed ft FuM Co., No. SS40 Foster road. Sale at 1:30 P. M. J. T. "Wilson auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House. 166-108 Park et. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. COLUMBIA. LODOE, NO, 114, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Thursday) evening. 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Labor in F. C. degree. vintnr brethren always wel come. By order W. M. 1-HED UOWOX, Secretary. ORKliON COM5IAXDERT, K T. Special, Thursday, April 15, at 7:30- P.M. Bed Cross. Your attendance and that ot sojourning companion will b appreciated. C. F. WtKliAXD. Kccorder. GOLDEN" RULE ENCAMPMENT. NO. 2S. I oo. P.. meets this (Thursday) evening at rirlerrt Hall E. 6th and Alder ts., at 6 "tclo'crKeRoHal 'purple degree Vi-i tin patr.o always welcome. & C. bTAR, bcrloo. EXTRA Emblem Jowelry of all kinds; spe cial designs made. Jaeger Bros.. Jewelers. DIED. VERRAN Mrs. Louisak M wife of John Verran at their late residence, 285 Cook ave.. at 9 A. M. April 14. Age CO runeral notice elsewhere. Des Molues, Iowa, pa- nan nleaRA CODV. GAT Grace O. Gay. dauahter of Mr. and . . .. - L-,i..pUi aM-vlpM nrlvate. airs. j. ty. upj - . .- - FUNERAL NOTICES. SMITH In thi city, April 13. 1915 Roy Smith, aged 25 years, husband of Alice II. Smith, brother of Paul. Harry and tred Smith. Mrs. K. A. Lance and Mrs. A. Zls'eL of this city; Mrs. J. H. Koschnltzky. Miss Clara and Rosie Smith, of Tacoma. Wash Tha funeral services will b held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dun ning Inc.. East Side funeral directors, 4I4 East Alder street, corner of Last Sixth. Fridav. Aoril lfi. at i V. M. Interment - JlllwauKie .ejiioi-t, j. ........... GALBREATH At Spokane Wash.. April ... .ihwath aire-A t,' vears. of . Browning. Mont. The funeral services o'clock at the residence establishment ot T P Finley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Tualatin, SOKENSON In this city. April 1:1. 1913, B. t- ....... n u wii 'JT vears. Trie fun-ral services will be held at the con servatory chapel of F. Dunning. Inc., Kast Side funeral directors, 414 East Alder str'et. corner of East Sixth, Thursday. Anril 15, at 4 P.M. Interment Rose City ipnicici j, ,-,........ ...... REED In thk city, April 13, Joseph Ed- wara neeu, -" J j . . - dence ill Yamhill et. funeral services will be held today (Thursday). April Ij, at P M from the Portland Crema torium. Members of Al Kader Tempi, and irienu. rBojJ5..,.,v TRUMMER The funeral services of tn. iate Louis c. tui.,.... u.- - - - - - (Thursday) at J:3W o'clock P.M. at the resulnc. establishment of J. P. Finley Son. Montgomery at Fifth, l-rlend. In vltod. Interment at Rlvexvicw cemetery. DIRECTORY OlTOMrTRISTX AM OITirlAH. A FMI1T on liiii pners. pay a to ait ior i when I can at Tour ere with flrst-aual- Ity len. gold-fllled frames as low aafl .VT Goodman, 2vt Morrison, nr bridge. lv order promptly filled. Write for particular. fATK.NT ATTORNEY. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice. V. and foreign patent tiol D'-sum blng. PlHNbHOKIKI. BTEIN'8 LOAN OFriCK, Ju NORTH eua iT. 1-lTJt. PORTLAND WOOD P1PM CO. Factory n office nr 24th slid York 1 Mlp HI BBEK STAMI'B, 8f.AIJ. BHAM MOM4. PACIFIC COAST KTAHP WOHKB. 231 Wh. t. l'liun Main 710 "d A tfla. 8TORAGK AND lKANM z.lt. C. O. I'ICK TiuIer a blot Co. OffM-a and commodious 4-wry brick warehouse, separate Iron room nd Urrpioof tauil t" vluble. N. W. cor. 2d and lia ta. pino nd fjrnlture muvel arm pcked for ahlpment. fepeclal rales mad on giwil in our through car lo all domeatla and foreign port. Main 6IX. A lu'-C OLSON-ROE HUMiiall CO. New fireproof warehouse wlih separata room. We move and pack uou-rboid ioous and piano and ship t reduced rat. Auto vuns and teams for moiDi!. Forwarding and distributing agent. Free trackage. Ofttc and wuieliouae. 15th aad lloyt sts. Main 547. A 2-'47. MOVING. PACKING. bHlPPlNU. STORAGE. . 1 T PAYS To Oi-T THB BE8T. Reduced freight rat lo all parts. MANNING 'WAKKHOUSE 'IRaVNoaBB COMPANY, Main 703. pm aud Moyt. A 21. OREGON TRANSFER CO, 474 Gllsan ml. cor 13th. Telephone Main t.l or A 11.. W own and ouorat l;o large ! -A' warehouse on terniliial tiack. Lowt MADISON ST. DOCK AND W Alt K HOLS B Office 1M Madison, tioneial ni'ivhandis and forwarding agents. Phoue laiatlri. VKI'K.RINAKY bf UOOl. E F. VETERINARY COLLEGE Uglns Sep.. 13. No profession offers uual opportunity. Catalogue free. C. Keana, pr, lkls Mar. ket gt.. San Francisco. WOOD. (JijL-rv and dil fclabwooii, blockwood. Pi ami Fuel Co. M aln 6720. A 3SB9. umr..i i .ii. iiiu.i ...... ,. ...... Portland Wire Iroii ks., :u and Coiumbii ' PAINTS AND LlUIUCATLMi OILS. W. P. FULLER & CO., iillli mud lais. RASMUSSEN CO.. !d and Taylor sts PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. I'LL M RING AND STEAM siri'LIES. PIUNTERS AND PUBLISH ERS. W. BALTii & CO., 1st aud Oak sis. l liuuttr, cv..i. w. ..... .. ... . EVEItUIXG & FAR R E t. UlU l'"ro u t St. ............ ,..,iii..tnv IIL'U1II1VTl turn I!..!...... ...-... Portland Cordage Co.. Uln and Noilhrup W. P. FULLE! I & CO., U th and lavis. WALL PAPER. MORQ4V WALL I'M'Kli rso rd st. PIXERAL Dl RECTORS. r-r.;".: f mmmm iTJisi ii .j'-isn-bi'ii-- Th. uulv rtisiuvllut uuucrlMkai tablish ncey. meat la Portland with privut Or alain 9. A loS. J. P. FINLEY & SON. Montgomery at Flflh. MR EDWARD IIOLMAX, the leading funeral director, 30 Thud struct, rorn.r Salmoo, Lady assistant. A 1511. ilata ul. F. S. DUNNING. INC. East Side Funeral Director, 414 East Al der streeu East 1-, B S.-a. A K. ZELLEU CO, 68J WILLIAMS AVK. East 1088, C lODi. Lady atteudauu Lay and night service. DUNNING & M'ENTEE, funeral directors, Broadway and Pine. Phone Mela 430, A 4... Lady attendant. . BREEZE & SNOOlv. Sunn: side 1'ariors: auto liearse. 10 24 Beliuont St. lauor lS, li R. T. BYRNES, WllUam ave. and KnolL East 1115. C 1941. Lady atlcndant. T. L. LEKCH, East lllli and Clay stiecla. Lady assistanl. East 7l. SKEWES IXUKUI.tKINU l UMr.W V. id and Clay Main 415::. A 3zU Lal atti nUuiil. Auto, for funurals aud weddlna Funeral Service Co. Woodlawn 4"J. C lliii. J-'LORISTS. MARTIN' FORBES CO.. flurisl. 541 W asli lngion. Main -i. A 1-tiS. Klowuia tor all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., dcsigucis and dv oralois. fresh flower, gr.-al variety. Morrison, between 4th and feth. Main or A 1. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. Vd anil Aldsr. Designs nd spras. Marshall n-'. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215, A ;l;L belling building. A. C. F. BURKHARDT, 1;0 N. :"'l. Kiln "rat designs and cut flowers. Main Ia5. A7S1. 6UNNYSIDE Greenhouse. Fresh flower Phone B 1S. E. J3d and laylor. CEMENT VAULTW. USE a cement waterproof Tault: keeps the body dry forever. Ask your undorlaker. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND Marble Works. :n 41 II St.. opposite City Hall, bullileis of memorials. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY JT un NI avi:.. N. Hrtwtri lvl anil Kverrd. Phencs Kut 14.1'J, n .'.".IS. Open Hsy and Xlihl. Report all cases of ii uilty to this of- T ..!...! l.,,mlw, f.it HIIIBll MlllinulS. Horse ambulance for sick or dlnal.loil snimalH at a momenta num-c. flno desirina; a pet may communicate w ith us. NKW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS Made on City and Nearby Farm Property Interest 7 end 8) Per Cent. No Overcharges. No Kerl Tape. Straight Loans on Straight Propositions. ORlXiON INV. A MOU'lXi. CO Stoek Eirsanir Rulldlna. Third and tamhlll Mrftln. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Ow n Moncv at Curront Itaics. MUNICIPAL AM CORPORATION ItOMIS. KAHN AM flTV I.OANH. i 0 Fourth St., Hoard f Trade Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN $5500 lor a good city loan Other Items to suit. . , GEO. II. THOMAH. 267 Oak fit. Room lsesr Ih BIHst. BUSINrSS PnOPFHTVAMOCtOSEIN RCSIOCNCfi lfiffDTPfl&tr 0 fr fl 3fii) S- EDWARD E.GOUDEY-7 r.lORTr1vV&IE.RM BANft tSUiDlrj TAM0tnTai-nstis 1 1 J U CtTK AnO FABV OAlsi On Improved i-i-opci-i m II HTM N A 'Tllimrsiiv' B4.KK.1I. corner l-'ourth end Stark, ktrevts. 91 . r1