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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1915)
1G TTTE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. APRIL, 10, 1915. CEREAL RATES RISE Five-Cent Advance Foretold, Effective in May. AVAILABLE SPACE TAKEN Shippers HasUcn to Engage Bottoms Before Higher Price Demanded and Regular Lines AVill Have Full Cargoes Each Trip. Effective after the first week in May will be an increase in cereal rates from Portland and other Pacific Coast ports to the Atlantic Coast of 5 cents a hun dred pounds, which will make the tar iff on wheat, barley and flour 40 cents and on oats 45 cents. Announcement ox the change was received yesterday. All space available in advance of the Application of the new rates has been taken, and Portland shippers have made reservations for 5500 tons of grain, mostly wheat, and 3000 tons of flour. I'art of the wheat is expected to move from Puget Sound, but all of the flour eoes from here. There is said to bo a larse quantity of grain here that would he moved to New York without delay if the regular lines could provide space, hut the story of full engagements told "by the American-Hawaiian is dupli cated on vessels of the Grace line, and in both directions the volume of trade moving via the Canal is far ahead of that looked for, because of a slump feared on account of the war. The ability of Pacific Coast firms to get cereal shipments to the East Coast is proving helpful at this time because of the dearth of tonnage with which to move full cargoes to the United King rloni. Prom New York much of the roieal is no doubt destined for ports abroad, some for the needy Belgians and more for England. Up to this time all space that could be spared has been allotted for cereals, and the notice of the climb in rates will not, it is thought, curtail the movement in the slightest, as there is a range of 31 cents on yesterday's quotations between the Portland and Chicago market, but 1 icient in the way of a differential to Justify the shipment of wheat by rail "With water rates lower, the natural route is via the Canal. It is estimated that there are from 2,000,000 to 3.000,000 bushels of wheat left here, with considerable barley, some oats and a quantity of flour, most of which can be sold. There is a grow lng conviction that there will be no more United Kingdom cargoes dis patched from here after the few vessels now on the en route list are' loaded, consequently, if space can be set aside on the Canal liners it will not go beg ging. In advance of the cereal move ment, which began a month ago, gen eral cargo offerings were heavier than could be accommodated, but with much of the cannery products having been set afloat and certain other commodi ties being now out of season, there has been more opportunity to engage cereal consignments. AfSTK.M.IAX CAltGO IS SENT Lack of Full Crop in Antipodes In creases rorlland Shipments. I-ast of the Australian grain business In sight from Portland was disposed of yesterday with the departure of the Norwegian bark Hiawatha, which is bound for Melbourne with 92,377 bush els of wheat valued at J124.709. The British steamer 'Werribee, an Austral Ian coaster, was dispatched early in the month for Hobart with a full load it wheat and the two represent the only- cereal carriers sent there this season. San Francisco report arc that there hes been additional inquiry there fron Australia and in that connection it is (aid a steamer' has been fixed to carry a full load of hay there in June. The steamer Wotan is to take out a May cargo from the Golden Gate for the Antipodes. A decided shortage in the Australian crop, due to drought, paved the way for American wheat this year and for the same rea.son wheat and flour has been sent this season to South Africa, Australia being unable to supply that market. There have been nine cargoes from Portland to South Africa, the first being dispatched la October. OFFICIALS SCIIVEY AVALLXLA Tort Bar Tug to Be Overhauled to Increase General Efficiency. Making a survey of the Port of Port land bar tug Wallula drew E. W. "Wright, manager of the Port; Harry Campion, superintendent of towing; I''red Pape, master mechanic, and Cap tain McNaught, surveyor for the San I-'rancisco Board of Marine Underwrit ers, to that vessel yesterday, and they went over the bar "to familiarize them selves with her general operation and buoyancy. At a recent meeting of the Port of Portland Commission it was ordered that Mr. "Wright take steps to ascer tain the exact condition of the hull and machinery. It had been said that with different oil burners the vessel would have less draft, while, with the addi tion of more tank space for oil. she would increase her steaming radius and thereby be in better condition to com pete with the more powerful tugs of the Puget Sound Tugboat Company. A new boiler is to be installed this sea son and other changes made to add to her efficiency and comfort. GLOBE SAILING FLEET SOID MocUlioldcrs Take Vessels and Will Sell Them Later. SEATTLE, Wash., April 15. The Ave schooners making up the fleet of the bankrupt Globe Navigation Company were sold at public auction today by the trustees in bankruptcy for $90,000 to a committee representing stockhold ers of the company. The vessels are the William Nottingham, Alexander T. Brown, Willis Holden, J. "W. Clise and Wllbert L. Smith. The first four are laid up in Eagle Harbor and the Smith at Aberdeen. The vessels were appraised at $140, 000. Although the auction-room was thronged with persons anxious to char ter the schooners, the bidding was not lively. The new owners will not charter the vessels, but will endeavor to sell them. ORIENTAL LUMBER KATES IP Cargoes Ordered for United King dom Lack Vessels to Carry Them. Lumber rates to the Orient for the 3;itter part of Juno loading will be $13 a thousand, say exporters here who are shipping parcel stuff via Puget Sound, and as recent quotations have been $11 and 12, a elimb from $9.50 a short time ago. they aver that little ship ping will be done during the Summer months. The next steamer cargo Portland will dispatch is to be aboard the Japanese tramp Bankoku Maru in June. The ab sence of tonnage is as detrimental to the lumber trade as among wheat ex porters and of numerous orders placed Along the Coast for lumber to be de livered in the United Kingdom, not m vessel appears to be in prospect other than those fixed for the business some time ago. One exporter asserted yes terday that he did not believe a steam er could be obtained if 250 shillings was offered and six weeks ago 150 shil lings was available In that business, with no fixtures resulting. STEAMER, UNDINE CHARTERED Commercial Club Arranges for Cclilo Celebration Excursion. The steamer Undine, which has been chartered by the Portland Commercial Club to participate in The Dalles Celilo Canal celebration, will leave Portland April 30. The Cascade Locks and Celilo Canal will be passed the first day, the boat remaining over night at Arlington. btrawberry Island will be reached Sat urday night and Sunday night the boat will lie at Almota in the canyon below Lewiston. Lewlston will be reached Monday, May 3, when the cele bratlon begins. The boat will leave Lewiston May 4, calling at Pasco, Kennewick, Wallula and Umatilla; remain over night at Umatilla and leave next morning for Maryhill, Celilo Locks and The Dalles. The boat will leave Thursday for Port land. WINDJAMMERS AT ABERDEEN Grays Harbor Is Busier Than for Many- Months Past. ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 15. (Spe cial.) Six windjammers are loading at Grays Harbor mills, four more are here to undergo repairs and then load, and three are due here within 10 days with charters. All will go to foreign ports This is the busiest time the local waterfront has experienced in months. Six of the 10 vessels here will load for Australia, three for Honolulu and one for the west coast. Two wind jammers have cleared for foreign ports already this month. The April cargo business is expected to be as good as that of March and the month will be among the best since the war started. JETTY SANDS LIGHTS FIXED Illuminations to Be Maintained There Permanently Hereafter. Regarding the establishment of jetty sands lights at the entrance to the Co lumbia River recently, the following official notice has been issued from the orfice of Robert Warrack, Inspector of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District: Columbia River Jetty Sands Ranee uiKiiis ijocanons ana structures changed. Front lijrht: 25 feet above water, nn white pyramidal, skeleton structure, square day- marx. Rear light: 34 feet above water, on white pyramidal, skeleton structure, diamond shaped dayraark, about 710 vards 142 de grees from preceding. Hereafter the lights will be maintained throughout the year. Marine Notes. Longshoremen engaged in discharg ing Philippine hardwood from the schooner Mary E. Foster, at Municipal Dock No. 1, are expected to complete me task today. It was reported yes terday that Hind, Rolph & Co. had fixed the vessed at 75 shillings -to load a Port Pirie cargo here, though origin ally she was to have towed to Beiling- nam to load. Late advices are that the American- Hawaiian liner Hawaiian, which was scheduled to arrive Saturday, would not report until Tuesday, while the Honoluian, due Wednesday according to schedule, will steam into port Thurs day. Both are bringing New York cargo. After having been on the public dry- dock a few days for calking, the gaso line schooner Patsy was floated yes terday and began loading at Oak-street dock for Newport, for which port she sails this afternoon. Barges have been moored alongside Oak-street dock for the reception of more machinery and gear to be used in the construction of the interstate bridge at Vancouver. Lumber for the deckload of the schooner Eric, at Westport, went aboard yesterday, the cargo in the hold having been finished Wednesday and she will get away in a few days. The Mabel Gale will be another week tak ing on the last of her cargo, which goes to Peru. Last of the grain carriers in the stream, the Professor Kock, is to be towed downstream today, and for the first time in many weeks there will be no squarerigger anchored below the bridges. Having discharged Inward cargo here the steamer Thomas L. Wand left last Evening for Westport, and the Multno mah, with a part cargo of lumber, went from Linnton to St. Helens, while the steamer Daisy Putnam left the harbor early in the day for Westport. Aboard the steamer Solano, which berthed at Couch-street dock from San Francisco yesterday, were 3809 cases of pineapples from Honolulu, which were transported to the Coast by the steamer O. M. Clark. News From Oregon Ports. COOS BAY, Or., April 15. (Special.) Steamer. Adeline Smith sailed with lumber for San Francisco today. Steamship Geo. W. Elder arrived from Eureka and sailed for Portland with 70 passengers from here. The steam schooner Yellowstone sailed with lumber for San Francisco. The steamer Nann Smith is due from San Francisco. L. J. Simpson and Edgar Simpson, of the Simpson Lumber Company, are aboard the Nann Smith from San Fran cisco. ' ASTORIA. Or.. April 15. (Special.) The steam schooner St. Helens sailed today for San Francisco with a cargo of lumber from St. Helens and West port. The American-Hawaiian line steamer Panama sailed for Puget Sound with part cargo from New York. The steamer Yucatan sailed for San Francisco and San Pedro with freight and passengers from Portland and As toria. The Columbia River Packers Asso ciation ship St. Nicholas was taken to the lower harbor today. The members of her crew are to be vaccinated, and it Is expected the vessel will be ready to sail for Nushagak River, Alaska, to morrow or Saturday. The steam schooner Klamath sailed for Guaymas with lumber from St. Helens. The British bark Inveresk sailed for the United Kingdom with a cargo of grain from Portland. The tank steamer Wm. F. Herrin sailed for California after discharging her cargo of fuel oil at Portland. A dispatch was received stating that the trial of the case resulting from a dispute over the insurance on the Brit ish steamer Queen Alexandra has been continued. It was originally set for hearing on next Monday in the Federal Court at San Francisco, but now has been postponed until May 3. As a con sequence E. M. Cherry, Captain M. D. Staples, Captain C. S. Gunderson and Captain E. Parson, witnesses in the case, will postpone their trip. Attorneys Confer on Hughes Estate. ROSEBURG. Or.. April 15. (Special.) Attorney Baldwin, of Los Angeles, who has charge of the estate of the late W. G. Hughes, in California, ar rived here yesterday to confer with' Attorney B. L. Eddy, who represents one of the heirs in Kentucky. Mr. Hughes left an estate valued at 1900, 000. Property in Oregon aggregates $100,000. He bequeathed his. estate to several heirs and religious organiza tions. Mrs. Smith, of Kentucky, filed a petition here to have the will, as far as it applied to Oregon, declared void. It is understood that Attorney Bald win and Attorney; Eddy hope to reach 200 ARE IN SESSION Ladies of Maccabees Open State Convention. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Programme Includes Addresses by Prominent Officials; Ritualistic Ceremonies Observed; Meeting Is to Resume Today. The annual state convention of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the World opened in the Multnomah Hotel yester day. The session began at 10 o'clock, with more than 200 representatives present. There were 48 official dele gates and 160 visitors. The convention was called to order by Mrs. Alinnie W. Aydelotte, deputy supreme commander. The appointment of committees and convention officers followed. The state officers elected were: Flor ence Chambers, Portland Hive 7, pdst state commander; Ida Hardman, Golden Rule Hive 17, state record keeper; Susie Tomlinson, Queen Elizabeth Hive 24. state lieutenant-commander; Lizzie Read, Queen Hive 5, of Salem, state chaplain: Sarah Cox, Margaret Hive 22, ' state lady-at-arms; Jessie Rapp, Roseburg Hive 11, state sergeant: Zaidee Cross, La Grande Hive 27, state sentinel; Julia Newell, Astoria Hive 44 state picket. Miss Florence Chambers, of Portland Hive 7, was elected supreme repre sentative to attend the National con vention in New York in May, and Mrs. Ida Hardman was chosen alternate. Medical Examiner Speaks. The address of welcome was made by Mrs. Florence Chambers, of Por-tland Hive No. 7, and the response was by Mrs. Sarah V. Cox, of Ashland. Miss Myla Chalmers rendered a vocal solo before the regular convention work was begun. Dr. Ella J. Fifield. supreme medical examiner, made an interesting address at the morning session. At the 2 o clock session the exem plification ceremonies were held. They consisted of the regular opening, with guard by Golden Rule Hive 17, ballot ing and the new pass word by Golden Rule Hive, depositing and taking of spears by Queen Elizabeth Hive 24, and the flower fund march by Queen Eliza beth Hive. Much of the ritualistic work was done last night at the 7:30 session. The degree of protection was con ferred upon the candidates by Golden Rule Hive 17. the class Initiation by Queen Elizabeth Hive No. 24 and the degree of fraternity by Queen Eliza beth Hive. The meeting was open to the public at 9:30 last night. The flower fund march was given by Tualatin Hive 43, and the beautiful and impressive dedication of the altar was given by Portland Hive No. 7. Today's Session Is at loiiJO. Today's . session will begin at 10:30 o'clock. The programme follows: Albany Hive No. 2: reports of delegates question box; report of mileage committee; 2 o'clock, openinjr of review with guard. Queen Hive No. 5; short form initiation, picked team: flower fund march. Portland Hive ro. 7; report of resolutions committee; report 01 committee on necrology; memorial. Queen Hive No. 5; draping of charter, Portland lve No. 7; introduction of Portland com mittees; award of prises, Ella J. Kifleld. su preme medical examiner; formal closing. The Portland committees working on the convention are: Executive, Mae Wil son, Mary Henry, Ida Golden, Alice Foor, Effie Walker, Mary Dickson. Eliza Everett, Minnie Collins and Emily Simmons. The decoration committee. consists of Lois Mathews, Pearl Davis and Emily March. On the reception committee were appointed Alice Combs, Emma Milborn and Addie Lillman. The committee at the hotel consisted of Bertha Perkins, Beatrice Little and Ida Hardman. The general committee consisted of Hattie Fisher. Mary Krall, and Susie Tomlinson. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUG TO ARRIVE. Name. From Hear -L.os A n&elcs. . . . Breakwater Coos Bay Geo. W. Elder. . . . Eureka , Northern Pacific. San Francisco. ., Beaver Los Angeles. . . . Roanoke San Diego Hose City l-.os Angeles. . . . Yucatan San Diego DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Yale .S. F. to L.. A.. ... Breakwater Coos Bay Uelilo .San Diego Northern Pacific. San Francisco... Harvard S. F. toL. A Santa Barbara. . . .San Francisco. . Multnomah San Lie?o Northern Pacific. San Francisco.. Bear L.os Ane-lea. . . . Willamette San Diego Date. ...In port ...In port ...April i6 . . .April .-..April ...April . ..April . . .April Da to. April 16 ...April 1 ...April ! ...April 17 ...April IT ...April lH ...April 11 ...April 17 ...April 17 ...April 18 ...April IS April 'JO April Ul . . .April 22 lieo. w . Eider. . . .KureKa. , San Ramon. . . . San Francisco. . .San Dii'ffo. . . . . . . L.os An Keles . . . . . L-os Angeles. . . Roanoke. .. . Braver Xorthland - . .April . ..April . . .April Rose City . . . Ixs Angelec. . . U7 Yucatan San Diego. Yosemite San Diego. . . . Klamath -San Diego. . . .April 2 ...April SO Port land-Atlantic Service. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. Hawaiian New York April 20 Honoluian. New York A pril 2-i American . .New York May 1 Santa Cecelia. . . New York May a Santa Cruz New York May i iowan New York May fl Minnesotan New York. May 16 Santa Catallna. . . New York Mav JA Ohlan .New York May 1,6 DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Hawaiian New York April 23 Honoluian New York ..April 2o American New York May 4 Santa CeceHa. . .. New York May U lowan New York May 9 Santa Cruz New York May S Minnesotan New York May 1'J Ohloan New York May -9 San La Catalina. . . New York. May -9 Marconi Wireless Reports. (All position reported at 8 P. M.f April 15, un lea otherwise indicated.) Centra lia. Eureka for San Francisco, off Blunts Reef. Lucas, towing barge 91. from Richmond, for Sea'ttle, 15 miles north of St. Oeorge's Reef. Norwood. San Francisco for Gransy Har bor. 37 miles north of Blunts Reef. Adeline Sm 1th, Coos Bay for San Fran cisco, UO miles south of Coos Bay. Hanif.v, Hiio for San Francisco, 1044 miles out, April 14, 8. P. M. Enterprise, San Francisco for Honolulu, ll.-,5 miles out, April 14, 8 P. M. Manna, San Francisco for Honolulu, 312 miles out, April 14, 8 P. M". Tu? Dauntless, with barge -91, Ventura for Richmond. 4'2 miles from Richmond. Beaver. San Francisco for Portland, five miles north, of Point Arena. Asuncion, Cordova for Redondo. 10 miles south of San Francisco. Carlos, San Pedro for San Francisco, passing in at San Francisco. Northern pacific. San Francisco for Port land, 5 miles south of Cape Mendocino. El Segundo, Richmond for Seattle, 26 miles from Richmond. Atlas. Portland for Richmond, ISO miles from Richmond. Para.- San Francisco for Balboa. 1094 miles south of iian Francisco, April 14. 8 P. M. Santa Clara, San Pedro for Acajutla. T39 miles south of San Pedro, April 14. S P. M. Moffett. San Francisco for Balboa, 1030 miles south of San Francisco, April 14. 8 P. M. Chatham. San Francisco for Launlon, 1222 miles south of San Francisco, April 14. 8 P. M. Dakotan. Hilo for Philadelphia, 2150 miles east of Hilo. April 14, S P. M. Perj. Balboa for San Francisco, 230 miles south of San Francisco. Willamette. San Diego for San Francisco, off Santa Barbara. ' Hattie- Luekenbach, New York for San Francisco, 310 miles south of Pan Pedro. Governor, San Pedro for San Francisco, 12 miles south of Point Arguello. Speedwell. San Diego for San Francisco, 20 miles north of San Dieco, AMUSEMENTS. H EIL.IGJ MatnlTT Broadway, at Taylor TONIGHT 8:15 "7" Special Price Matinee Tomorrow. GEO. M. COHAN'S Greatest Play "7 KEYS to BALDPATE" Evening Floor, II rows $2. 7 at 1. St. Bal., fl. 75c. 60c. .Gal.. 60c Eat. Mat., J1.50. Jl, 75e. 60c ' 7SK:g NEXTSUNDAY Bargain Hat Wed, Special Mat. Sat. Kxrellent PmI l raining Chora, In the Musical Flay THE CANDY SHOP SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY, Eve. Floor $1.60. Bal., 1. 76c. 50c Wed. and Sat. Mats., 1 to 26c MUJS' NIGHT W 19 BAKER TH EATER Main 3. A 6360 Geo, I,. Maker, MrT. Italian Grand Opera Co. (Mario Lsmbsrdl, Imp.) All week. The talk of the whole city. 75 artists; orchestra of -0. Tonight, "II Trovatore." Sat. Mat., "Travuata." Sat. Eve., "Alda," Sun. Mat.. "11 Trovatore," Sun. Eve., "Faust." Evenings, 25c to 1. Mats. 25c, 60c First time in America at the.e. prices. HATIKEE VKBX 230 8 BIG-MCATURE ACTS 8 Herbert Lloyd A Co.. Willy Zimmerman, j ne urcai nmrnenB. 4 OTHER BKi-TlMK ACTS 4 Boxes and f irwt row balcony reserved bj puone. Aitkin a h. BASEBALL HECUEATIOX PARK, Cor. Vaughn and TvTenty-fourth Sta. VENICE vs. PORTLAND APRIL. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. Games Ileeln Weekdays at 3 P. M.J Sundays. .i30 P. M. I.ndlew Dnya AVednewdny and Friday. Herrin, Linnton for Avon, 53 miles south or the Columbia River bar. Chanstcr, Gaviota. for linnton, 65S miles from Gaviota. KIder, t'oos Bay for Portland, 16 miles north of Heceta Head. Yucatan, Portland for San rranclsco. 170 mnes soutn oi the (. oiumoia Kiver. Queen. San Frantisco lor Seattle, 50 miles north of Cape .Blanco. Klamath, Portland for Guaymas, Mexico, 20 milfs south of Yaquina Head. St. Helens, Portland for Now York, 192 miles south o the Coiumbia River. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, April 15. Sailed Steamer W. F. Herrin, for Monterey; Norweilan bark Hiawatha, for Melbourne, Australia. Astoria, April Sailed at 1 A. M., steamer St. Helens, for New York : at 2 P. M., steamer Panama n, for New York vim Puget Sound; at i A. M., steamer Yucatan, for San Diego via way ports; at S:4.1 A. M., steamer Klamath, for Guaymas via San Pedro; at 2:30 P. M steamer W. F. Herrin, for Monterey: at li P. M.. British bark In veresk, for United Kingdom. San Francisco. April Sailed at 11 A. M., steamer Northern Pacific, for Flavel. Arrived at noon, steamer Roanoke, from iSan Diego via San Pedro. Sailed at 1 P. M., steamer Beaver, for Portland. April 14 Sailed at u P. M., steamer Hornet, for Port land. Coos Bay. April .1,".. Arrived and sailed at 3 P. M., steamer Geo. "V. Kkier, from Ku- reka. for Portland. San Pedro, April 15. Arrived Steamer Alvarado, from Columbia Kiver, for New York. Astoria. April 14. Arrived at 5 and left Up at 6:40 P. M., steamer Solano, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 7:50 P. M., British bark Inveresk. San Francisco, April l." Arrived Steamers Wasp, from Port Angeles; Colonel E. Ij. Drake and Congress, from Seattle : Tahoe, from Grays Harbor. Sailed Steam ers George F. Haller, for Bristol Bay; 'orth-! ern pacific, for Astoria; Beaver, for Port-! land; ship Star of Italy, for Bristol Bay. Melilloues. April 14. Sailed. Steamer Tampico, for Seattle. : Seattle, wash.. April 15. Arrived Steam. : ers Panaman, from New York ; Paraiso and ! Dispatch, from Southeastern Alaska. Sailed; Admiral Evans, for Southwestern Alaska; Praise Lydia E. Pinkham,'s Vegetable Compound Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections of this great country no city so large, no village so small but that some woman has written words of thanks for health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar to her sex should rest until she has given this famous remedy a triaL Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for these women it will do for any sick woman ? Wonderful Casotof Mrs Crusen, -of Bushnelil; III, Bttshneli,, III. "I think all the trouble I have had since my marriage was caused by exposure jw tie n a young girl- My work has been housework of all kinds, and 1 have done milking in the cold and 6now when I was too young to realize that it would hurt me. I hava suffered very much with bearing down pains in my back and such miserable pains across me, and was very nervous and generally run down in health, but since I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound my back never hurts me, my nerves are stronger, and I am gaining in health every day. I thank you for the great help I have received from your medicine, and if my letter will benefit suf fering women I will be glad for you to print it." Mrs. Jamzs Crusek2 BushnelU Illinois. A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman. IIodgdon, Me. "I feel it a duty 1 owe to all suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me One year ago 1 found myseif a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back afihed, I had no appetite and was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an opera tion. I commenced taking Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a fam ily of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your medicine." Mrs. IIatwaed Sowers, Hodgdon, Maine. -Fot SO years fcydia E. Pinkham's Tegetabie Compound has been the standard remedy for fe male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments cloes justice to herself it she does not try this fa mons medicine made from roots and herbs, it bas restored so many sufferingwomentohealthc r--' Write to LYDIA E.PIYKHAM MEDICINE CO Lf-a? (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advices Yoni letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in Btrict confidence. PORTLAND BUSINESS ABSTRACT OF TITLE. PROMPT SKRVICK at r Pacific Title & Trust Co sonable prices. 7 Ch. of Com. AKOIUIION PLBATINO. A.CCOKDION, knife and box pleating, picot lns. hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co.. 85 Vi Sin St. Mai', orders 'promptly attended to. K. STBPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, sido pleat, buttons covered, goods spj-ised, mail oMits. 3S3 Alder. M. 9S73. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 1. Gold, silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. J, SILKORD KELSON, lawyer, removed to 618 Pittock block. Main 7591. Consu.tation f re. LAWYER; consultation free. Main 4913. tS Selling b 1 d c . HALL & FLIEDXER, lawyers; consultations free. 208-9 FHcdner bldg. Mar. 3007. - CARPET AVKAVERS . NORTHWEST RUG CO. pets, rag rugs. JSS E. -Rugs from old car. 8th. Both phones. CKLLtXOll BUTTONS, BADGES. THE IRWiN-HODSON COMPANY. 7 Washington st. Main 312 and A 1?54. CHI ROPOD1STS. William. Estello and William, Jr., Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors 002 Gerlinper bldg., s. W. corner 2d and Alder. phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. t. Hill. Office Flledner bldg. Main 3473. DR. ETHEL A, SACRY, painless chiropodist, fm Panama bldg. Phone Main itOtfS. C H I- KO-1' R AC Tl C P HYS1C I A N. DR. M MAHON. 6ih year.Chronic cases tak ing time, 2 treatments, $15. 121 4th st. Dr. Poulsou, specialist in paralysis, nervous, chronic diseases. 350 Pittock blk. M. 8414. CLEANING AM) PRESSING. DRESS SCITS for rent. We preis one suit each week for 1 .00 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., Stark st., bet. uth and tUh. Main 614. OIXmiOX AGENCY. CLAIMS of any description collected on per. centHge anywhere. Highest class refer ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency, 426 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 43". Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." short Adjustment Co., B2. x. w. Bank bldg. phone Main 974. NKTH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 179rt No collection, no charge. Established lOf. AITO ANI Blil.V TOI'S. Dl'BRUlLLB BlXiUY TOP CO., L'UI 2d BA;tiY.K CHKCKKU AT IIOMK. Rapgage & Omnibus TrnnpOr, Park A Liavls. BKKAll UAKKKV. Royal Bakery i c'onf.. Inc., 11th and Everetu BKKWKKs ANU BOTTI.KKN. HFXRY WKINHAKU. lolli ami Wurnsldc. CMIK.NT, U.MK AM FLASTbB. P. T. UKOWC UO., 4,' Fourth st. DRY ;oois. FLEISPHNER, JIAVEH c CO., 207 Ash St. Ij. DIXKEIPEIL CO., Sherlock h., r H2. ELECTRICAL SI ITI.IKS. Stubbs Electrical Co.. 6th and Fine sts. liRAIN aiEKCHAXTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Kront and Marshall. If. M. HOI'SER, Board of Trade bldn. I.KOCKKIKS. CO.. !-7. Fourth WADHAM9 Cacquotiue. for West Coast; Southeastern Alaska. Dolphin, for Tides at Hicb. Astoria 1'ridajr. Lot 9 A. M . . 5 P. M . . 1:28 A 2:o2 P, . 41... 8. feat . 31. . .7.0 fet 8 .0.0 foot .3.1 feet Man Bound Over to. Keep Peace. ALBANY, Or., April 15. (Soecial.) On charges that he had threatened to kill William- Wruk, of Thomas, his brother-in-law, Safred Scheman. also of Thomas, was bound over under $250 bonds to keep the peace by Justice of the I'eace bwan here yesterday. Wruk alleged that Stheman had threatened to blow up his house and kill him. The defendant is also said to have an nounced that he would "run Wruk out of the country." Oregon Extension Classes to Meet. Three Vnlversity of Orecron extension classes will hold their regular meetings the Central Library tonisrht. Dr. Rebec will meet his class in psychology in room II at 8 o'clock and Dr. Win- grer's two classes in mathematics will meet in room E; calculus at 7:30 P. M. and analytic jreometry at 8:30 P. M. On Saturday night. April 17. Mrs. Par sons class in rhetoric will meet in room B at 7:30. A newspaper which members of the class have prepared as DANCING. MiSS IKK LA N D Aliky hldtt., 5 for course In ballroom dancing. Leesons guar snteed. Vox trot. B'-homsche, wa 1 1 z. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily; classes Tues.. FViday evenings, ft to lO, 10f yd St., hft. Washington and Stark. I.e-mons i.'ic, IKT I V K AiiKMIK S. PiN'KERTON & CO. U.S. DETECT 1 K AUC1'. Established oer ,'to years. FCTKNTI FIC DETECTIVE WORK, Investigation! and. reports made on indi vidual's anywhere. Consultation Tre. Of fices 4 1st-13 Lumbremons Bank. bldg. phone Main 7741. . KDlTATIONAL MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS, ENGINEER ING, private Instruction by a practicing engineer with excellent teaching experi ence. X 701. OrKonian. KYK, K..K, NOSK AM) THROAT. Treatment by specialist. ; glasses fitted. lr. F. F. casspday, r17 Dekum bldg.. ftd Wn. KLKCTIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators boush t. sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repairing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electric Co.. 31 1st st. N. Phone Main 9210. SU NDRY AM) MACHINE. WORKS. rHUKMX Iron Works, East 3d and" Haw thorne. General machine and foundry work HATH. CLEAN ING AND BLEACHING. PANAMAS blot Led & bleached 75c; straws fotts 5c. Kanfman'a.'SH :id st. nr. Stark. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing and enlarging. P1KK 6s. MARK HAM CO.. ."4:t Washington st. MKfeSKNGKK SEKVICK. HAbTY MESSENGER CO. bi'v'l's. phone Main ."-' -Motorcycles , A M r.;. MODKI, AM) OYE WORKS. SPECIALTY machine work, designing, modol making, repairing: correspondence olic Ited. Armstrong Mfg. Co., 4Jd st. Main t7J. M I N I C A Emil Thlelhm-n, violin teacher; pupil sevrtk. J"T Fliedner hldg. A 4 !. Marshall 1 NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHTLLIPS. specialiht tit naralvsis, nerv ous. chronic diseases. 504 Oregonlan bldg. OSTEOPATHIC PIUSU IANK. DR. it. B. NORTH Rl ' Pf ;U)s Morgan bldg. cor. Broadway and Washington st. Office phone. Main 349; resldenc. East 11'3. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS HATS AMI CAI'M. THANHAl'SKIt HAT CO.. S4-53 Front. IIIDKS. WOOL. (ASfABA BARK KAHN BKOS.. ml Front St. HOP MEW HANTS. McNKPK BROS.. U14 WORCESTER BI-DO. Ma-'n Phones . li7 IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IKON WORKS roRTI,ANL. ORKLION. STRUCTURAL STKBL PLANT FOUNDRY. ?.'?;-Tl,ER AM M,OK TRAHF MITI.II.S LHAh. L. MASTIC K. CO.. 74 Front: Ica'l.or of very l-critlon; taps, mfg-. findings. (QUI MP.IA Xwk.Mf Mfg Co.. Ml FjCIIi t. part of their Knsllsh work will make Its .firet appearance at this meeting. "Xot Guilty" Is Astoria Verdict. ASTORIA. Or.. April IT,. (Special.) The Circuit Court jury last night re turned a verdict of not guilty in the case against Sam Alakkala, who was charged with second-degree murder for causing the death of the late John Tula who was drowned in Youngs Bay re cently. The testimony showed that dur ing an altercation the defendant -it-m-i. xuie wnn lus fist, knocking the man overboard and he was drowneH hrnr he could be rescued. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES lttllj- and bun da jr. . lr 1.1 its Od lime le ame ad two cuairullve linra " . bame ail three consecutive limn :io "4 sk or seven cuuaerulive times.. 5e llie above rates apply to advertisements under ".New Today" and all otlier classifica tions exrept the following: teituaUous M anted .Uaie. (Ml uul ioiim an Lrtj 1 r mule. lor Kent, llooui. fnvate families. lioard aud Rooms. Private families J louses, repinr Itooms. I 'n vale families. Jtaie on llie above classifications Is 3 cents a line eaWi insertion. On "rharce" advertisements charge will be based on the number of lines appearing ia the paper, regardless of the number of words iiuiiiiiiui cnarge. two Hues. The Oregoniun will accept classified ad V?r over the telephone, provided m suuscrioer 10 emier fiuoiie. o prices will be uuotrd over the phone, but bill will be tendered llie following day imnner suoseuuent advertisements will be accepted over the phune deends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements, bituatiuns wanted and 1'ersonal advertisements will not be accepted over the ivicpiiuiic. ururn ror one insertion only will be accepted for "f urniture for Kale," "Busi ness Opportunities." "Kooming-llousee" and n .mm to nriu Telephone Main ?07O. A ano.v The Oregonian will not auarantea aecitrwc. or assume responsibility fur errors occurring in telephone h vrrtisrinrnls. Advertisements to receive prompt' classifl canon must ie in The Oregonian office be fore 9 o'clock at night, e&cept. hsliirdar. C losing hour for The nunday Oreguuiaa will !e 3:ii0 o clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock I". M., as usual and all ads received too lale for proper classification will be run under the heading TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY. afcX'ON'l girl, in A rol:l. family, phono Ma AUCTION RALES TODAY. At 431 Kverett St. rooms. Sale at 10 A Furniture, etc.. of 7 M. a. W. Baker to.. Auctioneers. Ford Auction Rouse, 2 carpets, ate Sale at 2 P. 1 1st. Furniture, At Wilson's Auction House. 10 A. 1 furniture. 180-8 First st. MEKTIXG NOTICES. PORTLAND AERIE. NO. a, F. O. K-, meets every Frl rl.v AvnlH 1 . 1 . . . i AZ. . .. V 2Mt Madison iL. eornar of Mm i--. - Third. Visitors welcome. VIC CHAPMAN'. Sec SUXXVSIDK IOIXIK. U. T. A. V. AM) A. M ile iHl com munfcatlon I-'riday iiishc. T:o K Thirty-fourth and Yam hill street!. Work F. C. decree. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. E. M. LA.NCE, Secretary. ROSH CITY CHAPTER. No. S6 O. iu. ti. Stated communication this thriday) evening at b o clock. Spe cial election. Degrees and social.. Bv order W. M. SAKAH B. Gl'ERIN, Secretary. FIDELITY LODlih: NO. 14. DEGREE OF Hu.N'UR Business or Imporunct will corns un for consideration at our meelinK tins Ip'rlday) evening. April 16. All members are requested to attend. By order of GLADYS M'DUKKER, Chief of Honor. TV E3 FOOT CAMP, NO. 65, WOODMEN OF TUB WORLD, rneeta every Friday nlsht at W. O. W. Tmpl. lH 11th tret. All members welcome. Kum to Kamp i-'riday nlaht. A. BARBI'K, flerlt. GKO. ROSS MAN, Consul Commander. hassalo ronoi-;. no. is, i. o. o. f., ill meet thla (Friday) eveninr nt 7:0 o'clock. In Oddfellows Temple, ror. First and Alder Ktreets. Work in the initiative degree, visi tors welcome. SF. COZENS, J. P. COXON, K. O. Roc. Bee. PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 55, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication 7:30 this evenlnc Vlsltors welcome. Order W. M. C. M. STEADMAX, S-c. ALBERT PIKE LODGE, U. D., A. K. AND A. M. special com munication tonight at 7:30 o'clock. E, A. degree. Visitors welcome. Hy order of W. M. E. K. IVJE. Kec. EXTRA Emblem Jewelry of alt kinds: spe cial designs made. Jaeger Bros., Jewelers. 1)1 KD. GOKEY In this city, April 14, Mrs. Caroline Ookey, aged. S7 years 3 month and 1U days. Remains at Holman's parlora, Fu aerai announcement later. DIRECTORY OPTOMETRISTS AM) OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on hlah otitis. y py to $ 1 for scs wh'-n 1 can fit your ees ith firu-aunl- Ity lenes, gold-filled frames as low as !..'"? Goodman, 'Jo9 Morrison, near bridg. Mail nrricr proni pt ly f 1 Hd. Writ e for p rt ten la rs. PATENT ATToTuVkV, H. C. WRIGHT e;irs' practice. V, to. and foreign patents. GO I Dekum bldg. PA WN BROKERS. BTBIN'H LOAN OFFICK. ITU NORTH 6th ST. PIPE, PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and offn- iipht .Mtli nnd York tP. Main 34 nW. RIKUKIt STAMPS. SEALS. B KA ft s7b 17ns V f-IFlC COAST ,wTAMl' WoRKS. " :i Want.. t. phone Mam 710 and A 71". STORAGE AND TRANSFER. C. O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co. Office and commodious 4-story bri-k warehouse, separate iron room and fireproof vaults for valuables. N. W. cor. 1M and Pine mt. Pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment. Special rates made on goods In our through earn to nil domestic nd foreign ports. Main MmJ, a li'lb. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO. New 1 1 reproof warlioue with scps rate rooms. We move and pack iivukrhvid goods stid pianos and fit it st reduced ralf-n. Auto vans siul teams for muvMntf. forwarding and distributing aftents. Fi trackage. Office and warehouse, 15th and Hot hi. Main .v.", A '2- 7. Mi iV I NG. PACKING, SH 1PPING. STORAGE, IT PAYS TO GET THE HKsT. Reduced 1 rei ch t rn ts to all pa rt n. MANNING WAREHOUSE & TJ! ANfr TKR COM PA NY, Main 73. Itth and Hot. A -214. OREGON' TKXNSFEU CO.. 474 ;hran wr , fr. i::th. Telephone Main i or A 11-V. We own and operate l wo lric cla A" Wiir'-htMifci on terminal tracks. Lovtost In-Mii-HiTf rst In eitv. MAIfli-ON ST. DOCK AND WAMhHiH SI" Office. I Mi Modlsitn. General nivrc li an dins :in for arniitj; HKnt-. phn Main 7'U r. T ERIN A It Y Si IIOOI S. S. F. VETKHINAKY COLLEGE be-gms SP. Li. No proleMon offers equal i-pportunt-tv. Catalogue free. C. Keana, pies. IMS Market (! , San Francisco. HOOD, ' Git KEN and d ry od. block ond. Pan ama Furl Co., Main f7JO. A ORVAMKNTAI. IRON Portland Wire Iron W k . AMI niKK. M slid oiuinl'l I'AIM'S AMI I.I HIIK A IINU OILS. W. 1'. Fl'M.l-K to., '.'d and T lor wM. I'AIVIr.. RAKir..-E.S St OILS AMI t.l.AsS. Co.. 2d and Tlor sis. I'lPK. PIPE HnlM.S AMI VALUA M. I.. K LI NIC. M--U Kront si. 1'I.I MKIMI AMI M KA M blPPl.lEs. M. U. KI.ISK, M-K'l Front Hi. I-UIM LRS AMI PI BIJ-IIKRs. F. V. HAI.1K.S At CO., 11 and imk st. I'lllllll I I. OMMIsION MKTu ILV Ts. KV Kill 'I Nil At FAKitKI.I.. Hi) Front .t. KoT'C AMI 111 Mil mTt I K. I'ortlan.l ',priH ".. li li nd Norihrup. Hll. IXMMCS AMI t.l.A-S. l-'l ' I.I ,l:i'. Af Co., Kill and I'svln. WAI I. PA PL It. moi?i:iv avm.i. I'U'i'i: i ci LUND April !.", KliKnbrth Lund, Kr, m f wr ; bHloveil dri ugii 't of Mr. and Mr. i'iiM rl. ( Lund. I U mains will ht sent t. Hcniniarn. Wauli toclny hy tho A. It. Shelter Com puny. CiOKi: At Tnalattn. Or.. April 1 Krani'fS ;or. aad 47 pmh and X days, i-'um rai Hnnouiu cm.'iit In tt r. H'XLKAL NOTICt.!. MACAVI-KY Id thin city. April H. Thnninn ii. Mu-itur-y, lute of loH K. 0ith t utt-d iZ hi H inuntlifl 2.1 i1hm. UccfHffil is Hurvived hy a widow, Mr. Hiun'Ii Macau Icy. of this i-tty ; two Hint ern, M . Erttelh- MHcauh-y, of t tiln illy, uml Mr. Will 1 un hi p. of Id; iio ; h lo twn ,rt th.i c. ICol.frt Mauauh-y, t-f ('hiiiiiIii. itrid I'itul, nf Wifx-onnm. Tlu funt-ral -rt''i Mill 1-e lu-hl today 4Krlla at -J I. M. from the rliHM'l of tho Hkewi'n I Tndr rtak inie Co., 'oiiKr '.Itl ami Clay. Krinniln iiivltU. At the -oncluion of tlt pf-rvii- thn hoiy mill h nlupped tt Alcnuinuiee, Wis., fur interment. tTA YTUN In tl. if v, April 1 Lulu 1 tuyt'Mi, imcd ! yciii'r: wtle of Ciiurlfn W. tit ay ton. and UuiiKlitr of Mr. nnd Mrs. I. W. HuhIi. oi thin r-U . Th funeral ser ci will he held iSiindav, April 18, at '2 o'-n;k l. M ., at the residence fHtHhlinhnifnt f J. P. Kinl'7 t Son, Montgomery nt .rtlt. lnnnd In vited. Intcriucut at llivei lew Cemetery. HOPE In ttilri city. April 1"., nt the 014 People's Home, ;i.;d it. and Handy road. Mry J. Hope, aad 7t year. 4 months b nd 1 day ; beloved tnotlier of A lhert K. NicholH, of Liny City, r., nutl Mrs. A. 1'tghow, of this city. Tho funeral erv lct's ill lo Imld nt the hI)0o resfd'tn Md P-oph-'s Home) at 'J P. M. .Saturday, April 17. FriendM Invited. NKWCOMR At th family reI.1ne, 4 1 ft :'n st ,S. K.. KdpMr K. Newcomh, ac'l years. The funcriil service will he (iii!uLtr( Saturday, April 17. at ' P. M.. In rliHpl of tho Mt. Scott Park Ceme tery crematorium. 1 1- til hIiin are at tit funeral parlors of A. C). KenVnrthy Sc Co., osC-;,h04 9Jd st. s. K In Lents. KRONER In this Hty. April I.', nt h(n late retl i Jen ce, :) K. ."aith Ft.. Onrgn .1 . Krdner. aged .rrt yearn. Tho funeral nrrv -i-e will bi held tiunday. A pril IK, nt 1 ocloek P. M. at tho i rsidcni utahlinh -ment of J. V. KinUy & Son, Montgomery at oil.. Frimda invited. yl A('KKNHI'.H In thl rilv. April IT... IMwurd Ji. Qiiackiihuli. atced 4 )ran and, 5 mont hi. J-'unei al icrvlci will he ii .! u I Kilvanl )inl'i:nn rliHpl tori a iFralay). A iril til. al 'J p. M. Services at tho gra e privat o. SM ITH The funeral services of the late Roy Smith will be held at the conserva tory rhapel of K. S. Dunning. Inc., 4 1 4 K. Alder at., at 2 P. M. Kridny, April 3tt. Friends Invited. Interment iMllwaukle Cemetery. PI LA RK K The funcrnl wervlces of Mrn. A una Ii I are l, a ged 53 ycara. w II! he held from St. Stan in la ua Chun h, tia turda y. A pri I J 7. at frf A . M. Friends are In vited. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. FCNKRAL IHKKCTOR8. -irJsla- MSjaisiSl Tb only residents undrriaklns; .tsbiiah mcnt la Port'Sud wliU privst. Urlvssay. Mam . A 16k. J. i: FINLET a: SON, Montgom.ry at Ki f t ISXl EDWARD HOLM A V, Ihs lradlnc fuusral directur, Z2Q Xilird strsct. cornsr balmoo. Lady assistant. A. 1011, lsaia .ui. 8. DUNNING. INC. Kat Side Funeral Directors, 41 East AN der slreet. East li, B Zltib. A. H. .k.L.UKll CO.. 62 WILLIAMS AV K. a.t 106.. C luOs. L.dv titi&j.t- limn and nltht srrvlc. LiU.NNI.NG St. M'E.NTJii'l. funsrsl dir.ctor. Broadway and fine. Ilions Jaam 411U, A 4i. i.ady attendant. BRLEZE ac S.VOOK. buuuvslds l'arlora: autu hearsa. 10 lieiiiioiil st, 'laoor !.... Ii l.Z. R. T. BY'HKM William, .v i"n.l U .w . , East 1115. c: 1II43. Lady auaudant. P. 1 LERCH. Kft.t 11th . n.i Cl.v .ir.i. Lady assistant. East 7.1. SKEWED UNDERTAKING COMPANV and Clay Main 1SJ, A 2:1. Eady attendant. Autos for funersls and weddlnss. ITun.rl Service Co. Woodlawn SSsa, C 11.8. CEMENT VAULTS. UtilO a cement waterproof vault; keeps tha Doay ory xorever. Ann. your undertaker. MOTMENTS. PORTLAND Marble Works. ; 4(h st . opposite City Hall, builders of memorials. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 7 .IM AVU, N. Betncfn Ilarla and !:.-... Phonca L;ast 1432. B ' 2.115. UprsI Day and Mfhl. R.nftrt All f.u..., ......1... . . . i f i (' Tth.il ham..- ft. II i . ; . - - - - - . v . diuwi .iiiinai'. Horse ambulance for sick or oisablad anirnala at a moment's notice. Anyone a. nv may communicate wltd. ua.