12
TTTE MORNING OREGOXTAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1915.
LIE TO AUSKA IS
fil
Columbia River to Be Included
in Service by Border Com-
pany of Puget Sound.
PORTLAND TO GET BENEFIT
Results of Lust Year's Campaign
for Northern Trade and Com
mciufinent of Railroad Work
Expected to Bo Factors.
Starting the first vessel, the steamer
Despatch, from Astoria. May 4, the
Border Line Transportation Company,
now running between Puget Sound and
Alaska, will maintain a monthly serv
ice between the Columbia River and
Ihe North during the coming season.
While the Despatch will not make Port,
land it is understood there is reason to
expect that certain shipments in pros
pect will be sufficient to induce the
company to send other vessels to
this city.
The American Can Company, the
Portland plant of which manufactures
vast quantities of cans for Alaska can
neries, i3 to make regular shipments
on the Border line steamers, forward
ing them from the city by rail to
Astoria, where they will be loaded.
Cannery interests at Astoria, which
operate plants in Alaska, are to ship
regularly. There will also be return
cargoes of the salmon, pack for the
Columbia River.
Cans on early orders have been for
warded by way of Puget Sound to be
sent north, on vessels operating from
there and more will follow, as the
facilities to be provided by the Border
line ships are not expected to be suf
ficient to justify sending all consign
ments to Astoria. Portland firms are
reported to be forwarding large
orders by rail to Puget Sound for
rcshipment on Alaska steamers and it
is reasoned- that if arrangements can
be made WjLsr such commodites will
be routed via Astoria.
The operation last season of three
steamers by Portland interests paved
the way for much business being reaped
now and while the type of vessels
was not best suited and high charter
rates and other expenses prevented a
profit being realized, hope has not been
abandoned of establishing a permanent
fleet from here. For that reason the
ships of the Border line will serve a
double purpose, affording an outlet for
Portland business in limited quantity
jind continuing a service to the Colum
bia. In that way it is thought the
value of the Alaska trade, especially
now that the Government has under
taken railroad construction there as an
early step toward opening coal de
posits, can be shown from a strictly
commercial standpoint.
The Border line will continue serv
ice between Puget Sound and Alaska,
but it is understood by shippers here
that after loading on Puget Sound the
vessels will proceed south from Tatoosh
to Astoria and follow the same course
as was taken by the Portland ships
last year.
nSDKTtAU DIGGERS 1AY TIP
Drcilgts to Be Overhauled During
Period of High. Water In Columbia.
About June 1 the Government
dredges Wahkiakum and Multnomah,
which have been in almost constant
service since their completion early last
year, are to be withdrawn for over
hauling and will be out of service dur
ing the high-water period. The Wah
kiakum was out of commission for a
short time last Summer, owing' to lack
of funds, and both lost about ten days
during the ice trouble in Winter. The
Wahkiakum shifts today from Eureka
Bar to Pillar Rock, and the Multnomah
which is working at the lower end of
Doublebower Bar, hauls to the upper
end to make another cut net week.
The dredge Portland, of the Port of
Portland fleet, began digging at the
foot of Swan Island, opposite the plant
of the University Shingle Company,
yesterday afternoon. The channel
there Is to be widened. The Willam
ette, which cleared the basin above the
St. Johns bridge that is 1500 feet long
and 600 feet wide, increased the depth
to 30 feet, and she has been shifted
below the bridge for about three days'
work. Later she moves upstream to
work above the island and material
removed will be used to make a fill
beneath the dock of the Portland
Klouring Mills Company. The Colum
bia resumed operations at Astoria yes
terday after having lost about a week
because of a break in the submerged
pipeline.
SPARK PUTS "PEP" IX CREW
Mysterious Electric Current on
Queen Plays Strange Tricks.
Men employed on the steamer Harvest
Queen in getting her ready for th
Summer season on the river are becom
ing proficient gymnasts, and some are
reputed to have developed such agility
as to put the average vaudeville tum
bler to shame, all because hogchains.
wheel irons and other metal parts of
the crack packet have become charged
with electricity. Several who uncon
sciously took hold of hojjtchains while
surveying repairs unaer way or com
pleted have made world record jumps,
u.nd even Tom Barbara" in charge of
the job, experienced the sensation of
his life yesterday, when he gripped
ironwork while looking over the steam
cr's big wheel.
A search was made about the dock to
ascertain the source of the current, as
there is none being generated aboard,
but it could not be located. The steamer
Is lying at th Pine-street end of the
dock, where heavy cables cross the
stream, but they are part of a telephone
system, so the blame could not be
placed.
BOAT SERVICE IS AVAXTE1
Port Orford Seeks Direct Line for
Large Amount of IVeight.
F. B. Tichnor and G. Dearlove, repre
sentatives of the Port Orford. Or., Com
merclal Club, have interested the New
Chamber of Commerce in better shlp
nlne facilities for their town, the thriv
ing center of commercial activities of
northern Curry county.
The town is greatly handicapped
through a lack of direct boat service.
The representatives of the club declare
that 60 tons of outbound freight and
from 3S to 40 tons of inbound freight
could be handled every two weeks by
boat local shipping- lines have been
asked to consider the feasibility of ex
tending service to the Curry County
port.
ROWEXA HAS ONE IN" CREW
Steam Tug to Be Cut Down for Spe
clal Service on Grays River.
When the propeller Rowena of the
Hosford fleet, and tug tnat nas piayea
PROMISED
ASTOR A
no mall part in the lumber industry
of the river, again groes into active
commission she will be registered as
under 10 tons, instead of 11 tons, there
by reducing: her crew from two to one.
the latter being skipper, engineer, deck
hand, steward, 'cookie' and general
roustabout.
The tug is at the yard of the Port-
and Shipbuilding- Company having: her
pilothouse removed and part of the
house razed, only sufficient being , left
ntact to cover the engine and boiler.
and the steering gear will be there.
Captain O. W. Hosford has decided to
end the Rowena to Grays River to
handle log-s so that they will be ready
for the regular towboats when they
call. The new tug Anne W. will be
n service with the G. K. Wentworth
and Weown when the full fleet is out,
and on her end of the towing route the
Rowena is expected to make an enviable
name for herself.
STEXCH OF GRAIN" SUBDUED
Action of Sun. on Damaged Cereal
Causes Measures for Relief.
Strenuous and successful efforts of
Old Sol for the past two days to bring
nhabitants of this sphere from their
Winter lethargy to cavort about once
more has had an opposite effect on Last
Siders in line of odors from the site
of Columbia dock No. 2, which burned
last year, for the souring wheat and
other cereals there again has permeated
the atmosphere in odoriferous zeal.
City Attorney La Roche, Health Offi
cer Marcellus and Harbormaster Speler
visited there yesterday and were pleased
when informed that owners of the
property had hit about a solution in
the way of digging deep trenches Into
which the offending grain will be shov
eled and its perfuming activity quelled
through being covered with a thick
blanket of earth. Since' the destruction
of the docks large amounts of damaged
grain have been salved for use as poul
try and hog feed, even much of it being
dredged from the riverbed, where it
had fallen with the collapse of tbe
structures.
WAPAMA IS BEING FINISHED
Newest of McCormlck Flag Soon
AVI II Undertake Maiden Voyage.
In 10 days the new McCormlck
steamer Wapama is to be ready for
service between Portland and Califor
nia ports, says information from San
Francisco. The vessel was built at the
plant of the St. Helens Shipbuilding
Company and towed to the Golden Gate
for the Installation of her machinery.
That is said to be going ahead so fa
vorably that she probably will be dis
patched at least by May 1 on her maiden
voyage. The vessel is similar to others
of the McCormick fleet, and has a lum
ber capacity of 1,100,000 feet with ac
commodations for 45 cabin passengers
and 15 in the steerage.
The Celllo. of that line, left yester
day with a full lumber cargo and fair
passenger list, and the Multnomah pro
ceeds south today. Both steamers were
well patronized on their last trips from
California, and tiieir officers say the tide
of travel had become well established
from the San Diego and San Francisco
fairs.
ETHEL ZAXE IS AT GUAYAQUIL
Luniher-Laden Coaster, Officially
Posted as Missing, Reported.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. The
four-masted schooner Ethel Zane,
which sailed from Bellingham, Wash.,
October 4, 1914, and had been given up
as lost for some time, arrived safely at
Guayaquil, Kcuador, her port of desti
nation, April 14, says a message to the
Chamberof Commerce.
The Ethel Zane carried a cargo of
lumber. Her master is Captain T. P.
Dorris. part owner of the vessel. She
was about 100 days overdue.
Marine Notes.
As the gasoline schooner Tillamook,
of the Elmore fleet. Is due to go on the
Port of Portland drydock for recaulk-
ng, her departure for Oregon Coast
ports will be delayed until about
Wednesday or Thursday. The ship ar
rived last night and is to be out of
water Monday and Tuesday. The gaso
line schooner Patsy, of the same line,
which was recaulked this trip, finished
loading yesterday and sailed last night
with 110 tons of cargo for Yaquina and
Siuslaw. The Ahwenada got, away for
Newport with 42 tons.
Bound for San Pedro, the steamer
Solano was cleared yesterday with a
cargo measuring 700,000 feet. She left
Linnton last night with a part cargo
and finishes at Tongue Point-
Captain Short transfers his pennant
to the Steamer Bailey Gatzert from The
Dalles City this morning, the former
being ready to leave for The Dalles and
remain on the run while The Dalles City
a being repaired.
Last of the Philippine hardwood cargo
of the schooner Mary E. Foster was
discharged on Municipal Dock No. 1
yesterday, and she leaves Monday for
the mill of the Hammond Lumber Com
pany at Tongue Point, to load a Port
fine cargo.
The Russian bark Lawhill, which
loads for the United Kingdom, is to
begin taking on lumber at the North
Pacific mill Monday.
Included In the cargo of the cannery
ship Levi Ci. Burgess, which was towed
down yesterday by the steamer Ockla-
hama, bound for Nushagak, Alaska, was
a lumber shipment aggregating 61,309
reet and zzbu feet of piling for the
northern plants. There were 70 can
nery hands aboard the vcfesel.
Captain A. W. Graham has been
signed as skipper of the steamer Ore
gona, the former navigator of record
being captain Clyde Raabe.
To undergo repairs the steamer Ta-
homa spent yesterday at the yard of
the Portland Shipbuilding Company, but
leaves out on time today for The Dalles.
Latest information from New York
regarding the movement of American
Hawaiian liners is that the Minnesota
sail3 from there today and is due iere
may lb; tne Pennsylvania sails April
26, arriving at Portland May 35. and
she will be followed three dyys later
by tne omoan.
r. u. rarr, manager of tne Uoda-a
line, arrived here from San Francisco
yesterday. He says the steamer St.
Helens will be turned over to the Grace
line about May 15, and is to remain
under charter to the company for 10
months. The St. Helens recently left
here with a lumber cargo for New York,
snipped by the Charles R. McCormlck
Lumber Company, which took the
steamer ror a single voyage.
Representing the last of the rrnln
fleet in the harbor. th Russian hat-v
Professor Kock left down yesterday,
bound for England. The Norwegian
steamer Christian Bors was reported
having entered the river in the morn
ing, coming from San Francisco to load
wheat for the United Kingdom, yet it
was said later she had not been piloted
h uuc was nouriy expected.
MRS. M. 0. STUBBS !S DEAD
AA'ife of . Taroma Mission. Read
Passes Away, Aged 82.
TACOMA. Wash., April 16. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary Ottersome Stubbs, wife of
Chaplain Robert S. Stubbs, pioneer
resident of Tacoma. died today at the
age or 82. She was prominent in
Methodist Church circles and she and
the chaplain were known widely on
fuget Kound.
For years Mr. Stubbs was head of
the missions for seamen here. He Is
91 years old. A step-daugbter resides
in Portland.
T
New Ship Docks at Flavel
With Louis W. Hill. .
0G DELAYS THREE HOURS
Vessel Brings !00 Passengers and
0 0 Tons of Freight on Her
Maiden Visit to States Land
ing Hindered ly Tide.
FLAVEL, Or., April 16. (Special.)
The steamship Northern Pacific, Cap
tain Lapaik commanding, arrived at her
pier in Flavel at 4:45 P. M., three hours
late on account of a dense fog encoun
tered 20 miles south of the Columbia
River.
There were 200 passengers aboard.
among whom were Louis W. Hill and
his family, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald,
from Brooklyn, N. Y.: Colonel and xnrs.
Carroll, of Washington, D. C; Superin
tendent Mulle, of the Cramp shipyards,
of Philadelphia; Commander Gilmore,
United States Navy, and Colonel Rich
ardson. United States Army.
The Northern Pacinc carried aDout
300 tons of freight. Chief Steward
Morrison came with the Great Northern
from the East Coast. He was then
sent back and came with the Northern
Pacific to the West Coast. The steamer
train left Flavel one hour after the
vessel arrived, with passengers, ex
press and Mr. Hill's private cars. The
Northern Paclflc"s landing was some
what faulty, due to the way the tide
set in. She carried away the corner of
the dolphin as she made the pier.
About 20 minutes was required in land
ing.
News From -Oregon Ports.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 16. (Special.)
The steam schooner Daisy Putnam fin
ished loading lumber at the local mills
this afternoon and sailed for San Fran
cisco tonight.
The schooner Columbia, en route for
Grays Harbor, was spoken off North
Head at 9 o'clock this morning.
The steam schooner Santa Barbara
arrived this morning from San Fran
cisco and went to Westport to load
umber. She will finish at one of the
up-river mills. The Santa Barbara re
ports encountering a strong head wind
as far as Cape Blanco.
The steamer George W. Elder ar
rived this morning from Eureka and
Coos Bay with freight and passengers
for Astoria and Portland.
The steamer Breakwater sailed this
evening for Coos Bay with freight
and passengers from Portland and
Astoria.
The dredge Chinook was out of
commission yesterday afternoon and
today while a diver was repairing a
broken bin gate.
The Columbia River Packers' Asso
ciation's ship St. Nicholas sailed today
for Nushagak River, Bristol Bay,
Alaska, with supplies for the associa
tion's cannery.
The schooner Mable Gale sailed to
day for Sydney with a cargo of lum
ber from Westport.
The tank steamer J. A. Chanslor ar
rived today from California with fuel
oil for Portland.
The tank steamer Oleum arrived this
evening from California with fuel oil
for Portland.
The dredge Columbia resumed
pumping operations today after a shut
down of several days to make repairs
to the. pipe.
COOS BAY, Or.. April 16. (Special.)
In announcing the reopening of their
logging camp at Beaver Hill today, the
Swayne & Hoyt Company stated the
steam schooner Yellowstope will be re
tained on the Coos Bay-San Francisco
run and there will probably be a lum
ber' and passenger boat added on the
same run soon.
The gasoline schooner Roamer is in
the bay from Florence.
The Swayne & Hoyt steamer Navajo
is interned in England, having been
captured with a load of cotton con
signed to Bremen. The company Is
receiving $750 a day while the vessel
is held.
Astoria Charters Ship for Fete.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 16. (Special.)
The Astoria Chamber of Commerce has
chartered the steamer Georgiana for an
excursion trip to the Celilo Canal cele
bration. The excursion will leave here
on the morning of May 4, arriving at
The Dalles that night.
ROSE0URG FACULTY NAMED
Present Teachers Increased by Two
at Meeting of Board.
ROSEBURG. Or' April . 16. (Spe
cial.) At the regular meeting of the
Roseburg School Board, held here last
night, teachers for the year were elect
ed as follows: R. G. Hall. Omer Ben
nett. F. C. Fltzpatrick, R. E. Morris,
Verlie Tracy, F. B. Hamlin. C. H.
Cleaves, Martha Gilchrist, Edith Cle
ments. Alice Ueland. Vera Horner,
Maybelle Wilson, F. V. Powell. A. O.
Horning. Lucile McCullen, May Swin
ney, Elizabeth Parrott. Adeline Stew
art, Hildegarde Shoemaker. Gertrude
Fitzpatrick, Anna Ferguson, Catherine
Paul, Ella Dickerson, John Kernan,
Mary Wiken, Cora McVean, Alice Math-
ias, Mrs. O. C. Brown, Vivian vv atson
Anna Caldwell, Jennie Cook, Ora Dav
idson, Ruth Swlnney. Hazel Jewett and
Myrtle Bradford.
There were only two chosen in ad
dition to those teaching here at the
present time. One of these is R. G.
Hall, present School Supervisor, and
one of the best-known educators in
Southern Oregon. The other i3 Omer
Bennett, at present in charge of the
schools at Camas Valley.
POLICE CONCERTS PLANNED
Three Arranged to Raise, Fund for
Rand's Tour of Country.
Three concerts will be given in the
Armory April 29 and 30 and May 1, to
raise funds for the police band's tour
of the East this Summer, according
to a decision of committtees from the
Muts and about 20 other organizations
who met in the police gymnasium Thurs-
night to discuss plans for the tour. The
programme will be augmented by re
citals from local glee clubs, and by
troupes from several theaters. A matl
nee will be given for the children.
The following committees were ap
pointed: Ed Werlein, A. L. DuPuy, E.
W. Moser, tickets; C. D. Kennedy. C A.
Bigelow, committee of decorations for
the childrens matinee; Ted Lancing
and William Strandborg, committee on
publicity; J. G. Riggs and Dow Walker,
printing and arrangements; H. W.
Pierong and Judge w. N. Gatens, worn
en's auxiliaries; William Strandborg,
general chairman.
WOMAN FARMER IS HIRED
State School for Girls at Grand
Mound to Have Model Plant.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. April 16. (Spe.
ciai.) Making the new State School for
OR
n PACIFIC 111
Girls at Grand Mound, Thurston Coun
ty, entirely a feminine institution. Miss
Mary Campbell, superintendent, has se
lected a woman farmer in Miss Harriet
E. Wright.
Out of respect for her sex, the State
Board of Control designates Miss
Wright as "agriculturist,", but Chair
man Morse of the board says the new
official is a sure-enough farmer, and
that mere males in charge of the farm
ing operations of other Institutions will
have to rise early in the mornings if
they are to excel her work.
Miss Wright for some years has con
ucted a ranch of Jier own near Bridge
port, Douglas County. Miss Campbell,
the superintendent of the institution,
who was picked from some 200 appli
cants, also has had practical farming
experience, in Yakima County. The two
women plan to make the farm at the
new institution a model one.
'ART IN FETE PLANNED
WATERWAYS COSTEJiTlOX TO BE
ON LAST TWO DAYS, MAY 7-8.
Samuel Hill, F. J, Walsh and J. N. Teal
to Be Principal Speakers Celllo
Arrangements Go On.
Calls for the annual convention of
the Columbia and Snake River Water
ways Association, which is to be a
closing feature of the .Dalles-Celilo
Canal celebration, were issued yester
day by Secretary Wallace Struble. The
convention will be in Astoria May 7-8,
which are the two final dates in the
week of celebration which will have
begun on May 3 at Lewiston, Idaho.
xne tnree main subjects will be:
Adequate improvement of the mouth
of the Columbia; the next step in up
per river development, and the modern
highway in its relation to the rivers.
Samuel Hill, Frank J. Walsh and J. N.
Teal will be the principal speakers.
George L. Baker, who was just ap
pointed to the Portland committee, was
placed In charge of the pageant which
s to celebrate the day in Portland.
Mrs. C C. Colt and Mrs. Emery Olm-
stead will be chaperones for the young
women from cities on the tributaries
to ' the Columbia who are to partici
pate in the ceremonies at Big Eddy
May 6. The young women will parti
cipate in the celebration here and at
Oregon City.
Superintendent of Schools L. R. Al
derman has announced that he will
take up the matter of school partici
pation in the Celilo event at the next
School Board meeting. Adjutant-Gen
eral George White assured participa
tion by the. Boston with salutes. The
steamer Beaver has been asked to take
part. It is- believed that practically
every river craft in the narbor.will be
decorated and take part in the harbor
parade.
The steamer Undine has been turned
over to the committee, and provision
wiil be made for the entertainment on
board this craft of the representatives
of the daily papers of Portland and
other cities on the trip to Lewiston
and down the river to Astoria.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
Steamer Schedule.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From
Date.
In port
.In port
1 ii port
.April 17
Bear J.os Angeles.
Geo. W. Elder. ... Kureka
ISdrthern a.cinc . ban t ranciico.
Beaver. ......... Los Angeles. ......
Roanoke. ....... .San Diego. ... :... .
Breakwater. .... .Coos Bay , ..
Rose City. .... . . .Los Angeles
Yucatan San Diego
.April IS
April 20
Auril
April -o
DUE TO DEPART.
Name. For
Date.
April 17
April 17
.April 11
.April 11
April 17
.April 17
April IS
Northern Pacific. San Francisco.....
Harvard S. F. to L. A. .
Santa Barbara. . tian Francisco.
Multnomah San Diego. ........
Northern Pacific. San Francisco
Bear Los Angeles
Willamette San Diego. ........
Geo. W. Elder. . . .Eureka
Yale S. F. to U A.'.
San Ramon San Francises'
Roanoke. ....... .San Diego. . .......
April 19
.April 19
.April -M
.April -1
.April 2-J
.April 23
.April 25
Beaver Los Angeles
Breakwater. .... .Coos Bay. ........
Northland Los Ang.eles
Rode City. ...... .Los Angles
Yucatan .........San Diego. ........
Yosemlte. ....... San Diego. ..
Klarnatn. ....... .San Diego
Celllo. fan Diego. . .:
.April 27
.April
.April
.April 30
April 30
Portland-Atlantic Service,
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From
Date.
Hawaiian. ...... .New York. ........
.April 20
Honolulan. ...... New York. ...
.April
.May
May
.May
.May
.May
.May
. May
.May
American. ...... .New York. ........
Santa Cecelia. . . New York". ........
Santa Cruz. ..... .New York.
lowan New York. ........
Minnesotan New York
Santa, Catalina. . . New York
Pennsy lvanian . . . New York
Ohian. .New York
DUE TO DEPART.
Name. For
Date.
Hawaiian.. New York
Honolulan New York
American New York. .'
Santa Cecelia. ... New York
.April 23
.April 25
.May - 4
-May
.May
.May
May
. May
.May
May
lowan ........... New York. .... .
Santa Cruz. ..... .New York. ........
M Innesotan. .....New York ... . ,
Pennsylvania!! ..New York
Ohioan New York
Santa Catalina. . .New York
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. April 16. Arrived Steam
ers Geo. W. Elder, from Eureka and Coos
Bay: banta J3urbara and- Tamaiuais. from
Ban Francisco; J. A. Chanslor. from tiavi-
ota. aauea steamers Celllo. for San Pedro.
via San Francisco: Solano; for San Fran
cisco, via Linnton; Breakwater, for Coos
Kay: snip levl j. Burgess, for Nushagak:
Russian bark Professor .Koch, for United
iilngaom.
Astoria. April 16. Arrived at 5:a0 and
left up at 6:30 A. M. Steamer Geo. W.
iiiaer. irom jsureka and Coos Bay. Ar
rived at 8:50' and left up at 10:30 A. M.
Steamer Santa Barbara, from San Fran-
Cisco. Arrived at lu:.u A. JM. and left up
at i -: .u 1. bteamer J . a. ijnanslor.
from Gaviota. Sailed at 1 :30 P. M. Ship
St Nicholas, for Nushagak. Arrived at 2:45
and left up at 3 P. M. Steamer Tamalpals.
from San Francisco. Arrived at 4 P. M.
Steamer Northern Pacific, from San Fran
cisco. Sailed at i:Z0 P. Al. Schooner Mabel
Gale, for Sydney
ban Francisco, April 10. .Arrived
Steamer Atlas, from Portland. Vailed at
1 1 A. Rt. bteamer Rose City, from Port
land for S.in Pedro. Sailed at 2 P. M
Steamers Roanoke, from San Diego, for
Portland; Johan Poulsen. for Portland. Ar
rived at 3 P. M. Japanese Bteamer Kongo
san Mam, from Portland.
Seattle, April lo. Arrived at midnight-
Steamer Panaman. from Portland.
Monterey. April ltt. Arrived steamer W.
S. Porter, rrom Portland.
Honolulu. April lo. Arrived Britisn
steamer Werribec, from Portland, for Ko-
bart.
san Pedro. April 15. Sailed Steamer
Alvnrado. from Columbia River, for New
York. Arrived Steamer Geo. w. Fenwlck,
from Columbia River.
Astoria. April xo. Arrived down at 0:30
P. it. Norwegian bark Hiawatha.
Seattle. Waeti.. April li. Arrived
Steamers Admiral FaTragut. from san
Francisco; Kokal Maru (Japanese), from
Yokohama: schooner Samar. from Oallao.
Sailed Steamers President, lor San Diego;
DfHnflrrh. for southeastern Alaska:
ShlUzuoka Maru rlapaaeael, for Hongkong.
Cristobal. April 17. Arrived, steamer
American, from New York, for Seattle.
San Francisco, April 1G. Arrived
Steamers Honolulan and Hawaiian, from
New York: Atlas, from Astoria; Sierra,
for Grays Harbor: Colonel E. L. Drake and
Umatilla, for Seattle; - Grays Harbor, for
Willapa: Roanoke and Johan Foulsen, tor
Portland.
SYDNEY. N. S. W.. April 15. Sailed,
steamer Makura. for Vancouver. B. C.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
HiKh. Low
1:58 A. M S.5 feetl.02 A. M 0.1 foot
3:12 P. M 6.T feet8:40 P. M 3.4 feet
Colombia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. April 16. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M. Ses smooth, wind northwest
26 miles;
Portland Man Hurt in Auto Wreck.
CENTRALIAi Wash.. April 16. (Spe
cial.)- W. J. Botsford. employed as a
traveling: salesman by a Portland con
cern, is laid up with a badly sashed
head, dislocated shoulder and numerous
bruises sustained when his automobile
went into the ditch near Yelm as he
was driving from Tacoma to Centralia,
The car struck a pile of gravel and th
steering sear of the machine was
broken.
COMPOSER IS GUEST
Clara Jacob Bond Visits Ore
gon Building at Fair.
EX-PORTLAND MAN DEAD
Harvey W. Swift Dies Suddenly in
California, I'ormer Partner, O.
M. Olark, Attending: Funeral.
Miss "Witlij-combe Polo Fan.
BY ANNE SHANNON MONROE.
KXPOSITION GROUNDS. San Fran
cisco. April 14. (SpeciaL) O. M. Clark,
1'iesiaent or tne Oregon Commission,
who arrived Monday, left at once to
attend the funeral of his lifetime friend
and former partner in business in
Oregon, Harvey W. Swift, who died
suddenly at his home in Fresno that
morning-. Mr. Clark received the tele
gram tilling him of his old friend's
passing while en route to Jsan Fran
cisco, and stopped at the Oregon build-
ng only sufficiently long to handle
his mail.
Mr. Swift was in the Oregon buildlna:
not a week ago, apparently in robust
health. His death came as a terrible
shock to his many Oregon friends, who
had met him here at the building and
renewed earlier acquaintance.
Mrs. Walter Burrows, of Portland,
with her-children, has been a frequent
Oregon building visitor the past week.
She Is thoroughly enjoying the big
fair. Mrs. Burrows considers the fair
worth a year's travel to anyone, in in
formation value, while its pure beauty
is a perpetual inspiration.
Miss Wlthycombe la Polo Fan.
Miss Mabel Wlthycombe, daughter of
Governor Wlthycombe. is particularly
interested in polo, games being played
almost every afternoon. A polo box
makes a delightful setting for anaft
ernoon party and always there are the
fascinating little ponies and the ab
solutely reckless riders to produce
thrills. The weather is superb for the
out-of-door pastime.
Miss Ava Milam, professor of domes
tic science, who has entered on her
duties in the home economics depart
ment at the Oregon building, is delight
fully Impressed with the people who
seek out the Oregon dining-room at
noon each day. They are so apprecia
tive of the work being done by these
college seniors, and so interested in
the cooking methods, that often the
arch of events is halted while one
gets a recipe or another is informed
Just how certain results are obtained.
The culture of the common things
might be said to be one of the most
dominant notes of tbe whole exposition.
and certainly perfectly cooked and
served food in every American home
would be a kind of culture that would
have its flowering in better minds as
well as bodies.
Woman Composer Is Oregon Visitor.
Carrie Jacobs Bond, author of "A
Perfect Day," and the best-known
woman composer, lunched in the Ore
eon dining-room today. "Bless the
girls!" she exclaimed, when she had
been told all about it; "they're . doing
the finest work in the world!"
Mrs. Bond was enthusiastic over the
Oregon building, going to every part
of it with the most intense Interest,
and when she reached the big, quiet
toned reception-room she Just settled
down in it for solid comfort without
further words. "I don't know a place
on the grounds, she said, where I ve
felt so at home and comfortable. She
was much interested n hearing of the
Carrie Jacobs Bond Music Club of Port
land.
HARRY E. CARR SENTENCED
Ten to 1 5 Years Imposed on Leaven
worth 3Ian for Slaying Juror.
WENATCHEE. Wash., April 16.
(Special.) Paling slightly, but other
wise displaying the same calm demean
or which characterized him during his
trial in February, Harry E. Carr. of
Leavenworth, convicted in the second
degree for slaying J. C. ParBons, was
sentenced yesieraay oy juobo vnni
shaw to serve not 'less than ten years
nor more than IS' years in the peni
tentiary.
Unon application of hla attorneys.
Frank Reeves and J. B. Adams, Judge
Grlmshaw fixed the amount of his bond
at $15,000. The attorneys immediately
gave notice of appeal and filed the re
quired bond.
Sunday Shows Are Issue.
NAMPA. Idaho, April li. (Special.)
Jsampa has the distinction of being
the only open Sunday town in boumern
Idaho as far as the show business is
concerned. Church people, however,
who oppose Sunday shows, have put up
a. ticket In the municipal election to
take place April 27, at which time a
Mayor and Members of the council are
to be elected. The candidates on tne
citizens ticket favor Sunday shows.
The candidates for the Mayoralty are
K. Smallwooa on the citizens' ticket.
William Munhall on the churchmen's
ticket and W. Stuart on the Socialist
ticket. .
A. Li. Shears, Inventor, Dies.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 16. Albert
L. Shears, inventor of the self-bailing
lifeboat and many other devices, and
said to have been the inventor of the
whaleback boat, is dead at his home in
Seattle, aged 83 years.
Tojpenisli Store Burglarized.
TOPPENISH, Wash., April 16
(Special.) Burglars broke into the
Riehey & Gilbert hardware store
TIME CHANGE
Effective Sunday, April 18
Leave.
IO:O0 A.M.
7:00 P.M.
UNION DEPOT.
OREGOSf-WASHIMlTOS LIMITED
PORTLAND AND PUGET SOUND EXrRESS
SaltLake, Denver, Omaha,
6(30 P.M. rORTLAD.SPOKANK LIMITED 7i43 A. M.
Connection for Calgary, Lethbridge and Points In Alberta.
Full information, tickets, reservations, etc.,
at
City Ticket Office
Washington at Third Street.
s Both Phones.
Face Eruptions Have
. Deep Significance
Often They Indicate Im
purities Deep in the
Tissues.
The results shown bv S. fi. 8. In clesrlns;
the skin re real how nearchinclT and bow
deeply this famous blood purifier attacks
Dlood troubles. Facial eruptions are more
often igulur&nt of Impaired nutrition result
ing from faulty elimination of body wastes.
Most people realize this to be true. And
yet it Is a difficult matter to convince such
people they should avoid tbose harmful drugs
Burn as mercury. Iodide of potash, arsenic
and so on. 8. S. 8. gives Just as nood effect
without tbe destructive results, because it is
more searching. It goes deeply into the cir
culation wherever the blood flows, but it does
not remain to cleg the system. And its effect
is complete and thorough as indicated by
blood tests. One of the stranfre things today
is that so many people are wedded to the
notion that mercury is the one antidote. It
Is not so. There Is In 8. S. 8. a product of
nature that is rated ene of the most potent
principles known for the complete elimination
of blood troubles.
Wherever you go there are peon ) who
know this to be true from their own experi
ence, for It has been clearly shown there Is
ene ingredient In 8. 8. 8. as essential to
health If the blood be Impure as the nourish
ing elements of the grains, suears and salts
of our dally food. Get a bottle of 8. S. 8.
today of any drucclst. but inHlst upon 8. 8.
8., accept no substitute. Andf your rase is
peculiar or or long sranmng. write to tne
Medical Adviser. The Swift Specific Co., 101
Bwlft Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Wednesday night and took guns and
ammunitiotn to the value of about $70
and 20 cents in cash. They forced the
side door. This Is the third time in
five years this store has been broken
into and the bulk of the goods stolen
each time has been revolvers and am
munition.
Logging Camp Will lieopen.
MARSH FI ELD, Or., April 16. (Spe
cial.) Swayne & Hoyt, owners and
operators of the North Bend Mill &
Lumber Company, announced today
they will immediately open the Beaver
Hill logging camp, and say they have
orders for a six months run of the
mill, probably a portion of it on night-and-day
phlft
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARE HKL.D AT THIS OFIE
FOR THE KOl.l.OWINCi ANSWER CHKCKlS
AND MAT BE HAD BT PRF.SKNT1NG
YOUR CHECKS AT THE OREUU.N 1 A -N :
A 617, Til). 7-7. 730, 744. 744, 74U. 747,
74H, 750.
B 4'.,lj. fill, 716. 717. 718. 710. TU, 7'-'3
7'J.V 72J. 734. 7:lf. 740. 742. 744. 747. 7."iO
C 70S, 713. 710. 717. 7'JO. .723, 720, 72B, 1M,
734. Toll. 740. 144. 114. Kin.
D 273. 712, 71S, 726, 741, 743, 746. 749.
K 714. 717. 72.".. 7:i(i. 740. 743,-740, 748. 754
F 713, 722. 744. 74M.
(i 71t. 728. 743
II 715. 70. 731. 730. 743. 745.
J 734, 7CS, 741. 74i 7.'.0.
K. 71.S. 720. 737. 741. 7411.
L ;7, S:i4. 706. 718, 720. 723. 73. 73.
74r.. 74l. 74.
H 058. er.fl, am, r03. 716, 720, 720, 7S0.
X 13. eiM. 711). 724. 741. 843.
O307, 615. 711. 716, 719, 721. 723. 747, 748,
P 705. 71l. 730. 741. 742. S47. 74S. 74!.
R 111. 7!ti. 721. 79, 742, 747, 748. 7.70.
K 611. 70S. 710. 722. 724. 743. 730. 703.
T 63. 272. 710. 71tf. 720. 740, 747, 748, 74H.
V 7.M. 721. 1 3.1, "1. 74.1.
IV o7. 7M. 711. 717. 718. 73. 740
X 447, 703, 718. 720, 721, 72S, 740, 730,
704.
V 602. 6S0. 7i4. 72'. 740
AH 7l2. 722. 720. 727, 700. 741.
AC 471. 714. 717, 720, 726. 734, 741. 743,
746. 748. 750.
AD 6S8. 600. 7f8. 713. 727. 74.1.
AK 66, 720, 723, 731, 732, 735, 740, 755.
751.
AF 707, 713. 716, 717, 723, 740, 741, 743,
744.
AO 70T. 713, 716, 717, 726, 738, 742, 743.
744.
All 710. T17. 728, 746.
A.I 717. .718. 73K. 741. 740.
AK :ll, 710. 719, 74, 70H.
Al. 2S0, 717. 710. 744. 740, 7S0.
AM '.OS, 712, TIB. 723, 740. 746.
AN T2, 740. 740.
AO 701. 714. 718. 721, 723. T26, 740. T41.
742. 743. T44.
AP 700, 708, 711, 717, 728, 737, 741. 743,
746, 700.
AR 721. 72. 730, 736, 73T, 740, 744. 745,
746. 747, 740. 7SS.
BO 713. 716. 718. 743. 7R0.
Kit 7H6, 710. 712. 716. 718. 737. 738. 739.
BH 17ft. 471. TIO. 71.1, 710. 742. 743.
If above ariflwern are not called tor within
mix rittyg. game will be destroyed.
MF.ETIXfi NOTICES.
WILLAMETTE TRIBE, NO. 6, T. O. R. M.
All brother are earnestly requested to
meet In their wigwam. Third and Madison
streets, Sunday, April IS, at 12:10 P. M.
sharp, tor the purpose of atfrndinr; the
funeral of our late brother, rj. Kndner. All
Red Men and Pocahontas Invited. Please
omit flowers. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery,
Red Men's plot. R. J. BOYI.ES. Baohem.
J. KTRASEL, C. of R.
OR BOON' COUNCIL. NO. 84.
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAV
ELERS OF AMERICA Regu
lar meetlnr this (Friday) even
ins; at 8 o'clock, at the Masonic
Temple. West Park and yam
hill street.
ERNEST PERCY MORGAN',
Secretary-Treasurer.
Ml'LTKOMAH COUNCIL, NO. 47,
T'. C. C. OK E., will meet In regu
lar session this (Saturday) evening.
April 17. at K. of P. Hall.
F C. FORBES. W. C.
- C. E. BOSWELU Sec
MACCABFE FUNCTION The entertain
ment committee of Portland Tent, N". 1. has
arranged a programm for Thursday
evening. April 22, that promises to lie kome
thlng extraordinary. All Knights and Ladles
of the Maccabees and their friends are cor
dially Invited. Admission free.
WASHINGTON LODGE, NO.
46. A. F. AND A. M. Hpeclal
communication this aturda))
evening. 7 o'clock. East Eighth
and Burnslde atreets. K. C. de
gree. Visitors welcome. By order
J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary.
GEORGES WAFHINOTOM CAMP. NO. 211,
W. O. W.. "W. O. W. Temple. 12S Eleventh
street. Five hundred at 8:30; dancing at
10; admission 10 cents; Tuesday, April 20.
EXTRA Emblem Jewelry of all kinds; spe
clai dewlpna made. Jaeger Lros.. Jewelers.
Arrive.
7lOO p. M.
12115 P.M.
Chicago and Eastern Cities,
A
of M.
A MTPEM
IHEILIG! Main 1. A 112S
i"ic1' MAT. TODAY 2:15
LAST Tl MR TOSTIGHT, 8:15.
GEO. M. COHAN'S Greatest Plar
"7 KEYS to BALDPATE"
Evening- Floor, 11 rowi 12, 7 tl f 1 tl.
Bal.. 1. 75c. 6c. Gal., 60c Sat. Mat..
Sl.bO. 1. 75c. E0C
7 SEJ&Sno TOMORROW
Bargain Mat Wed. Special Mat. 8a t.
ROCK and FULTON SESllSS..
In tha Musical Play
TUB
CANDY SHOP
BEAT SALK OPENS TODAY.
Ev Floor 1.60. Bal., $1. Tie, 50c
Wed. and bat. Itata.. 1 to 25c
MUTS' NIGHT 19
rSX K.KK M-in a. a sum
Italian Grand Opera Co. (Mario lamljardl.
imp.) All waelc Tha talk of the whola olt.
70 artiati; orchestra of 20. Mat. today,
Trmvlala." Toilght. "Alda," Sun. Mat..
"II Trovatore." Hun. Kve., "FauMt." Kvtn
Inits. 20c to 8".. Man. 20c, 60c. First time In
Anicrt -a nt th prlc.
TTAGE.S
HATIXIf. PAITY 230
3 nil.-milKK ACT 3
Herbert Lloyd o., Willy Zimmerman,
Tha tirrat Aroraena.
4 OTHKK UK. -TIM K At TH 4
Boxes and firt row liaUwiy reserved by
phone. Main 466, A 2X3.
' N
CHILUKtiVS MUSICAL MATINEE
Kilera Keeital Hull
NATLROAY AT 4 P. M.
A special programme for children r-y
children will be preaentd by
THE 1.1 1. KRS TAI.KIXa MACHINE
COM PA.N V.
Every One I allied.
BASEBALL
IlKCItllATIOM PARK,
Cor. Vaughn and Tren ty-fourlh Sla.
VENICE
vs.
PORTLAND
A I'll II, 13. It, IS, 10, 17, 13.
Games Hrarln Weekdays at 3 P. M.
Sundays. 23t P. M.
I.sdlea Iht edneaday smal T-'rtdar.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
lailjr and bun da.
Per Jln
One time 1 e
Mime ad two coneutive tLma. ....... .
feame ad three cuDkxM uli v Ume ;tM
ban i e ad mm or aetea i-uoBCtuilve timet.. &tin
'ihe above rate appljr to advert iM-rat-iite
under '"New Today" and all other i-lA&kiiica-Uun
except tbe full owing i
tut nation Wanted Male.
Mluaf lone an tea t-einale.
ur ICent, Kootu. f'rlvaie iramilirM.
Hoard aud Uuoiiik, 1'ritate l.uiillr.
Jloutvekceuhia- liuom. I'rtvate eoilJIei..
lcaie on ttie above claabUicauone i 7 ccott
a Hue earh lnitertlon.
On "charse" ad-ertinewente charge will be
baed on the number of line appearing; la
the paper. regardlea of the number of ward
In rath line. .Miuijinun charge, two line.
The Oregonian will arcepi cUenifled ad
vertleroent over Ihe telephone, provided
the advertiser in a ubMrlber to either phone.
No prirrB will be quoted over the phone, but
bill will be tendered the follow iu timy.
hether nubacqueut advertineinente 111 be
accepted over tbe phone depend upon the
pruwptneMi of payment of tWrpunne advertisement-.
Situation wanted and 1'ereonal
advertisement will not be accepted over ihe
telephone. Orders for one insertion ouly will
be accepted for "i-urulture for Sale," " )uni
net Opportunltle" "Uoomlngilouee' aud
" Wanted to Kent."
Telephone Main 7070, A 6093.
The Oregonian will not guarantee aocuraey
er aMtuuie repomdblllty for errors occurring
In telephone advertieinente.
Advertisement to receive prompt rlatfl
eatlon mut be in The Oregonian ofllce be
fore 0 o'clock at night, except Saturday.
f;toing hour for The Sunday Oreg-oulan will
be 7 :3U o'clock Sat urday night. I he office
will be open until lu o clock 1. M.. a uual,
and all ad received too late for proper
clufcnUicatlon will be run under the heading
"loo Jate to llaesifj.'
DIED.
M'CARTHY- April 16, -Puninl McCarthT.
aged 4u years, latft of The I Mil-, Or. H
tnuins at OunntriK z iVl Knte'a purler.
Notice of funeral lter. The tlcceiiBil waa
a member of the AiKi-nt Uriicr of Hiber
nian and Kagles Lodge.
8TUBDH At Tacoma, Wnih., Mary Kllza
beth Stubbs, wife of Uev. II. H. Muiit.i,
of Tacoma; mother of Osmuu 11. btubb.
of Portland.
TACICH April 1, l.aznr Yaclrli. need JH
yea rs. ltt mains at bunninR 4k. MrKntw'i
parlors, where th-y h;iv bon prepared
for shipment to A berderi, Vah.
FtNR I, NOUCfcS.
MAUTI.VKOV In this rlty, April 15, Uurs
Myrle Martinson, arfd yours 11 months
and 19 days. bt-loed wife of M. Martin
son and lovlnir mother of UJen Fa v.
daughter of Mr. and Mr. UwIk Wash
burn, of MoHciiw, Idaho; sinter of Miks
Ad laid and Howard Waxhburn, of Mos
cow, Idaho: Mrs. Fleatrlre Yothers. of
Vuyallup, Wash.; Mrs. Nellie Sherr, of
Knnewirk, Wanh., end fcelah Wahburn.
The funeral service will tt.- held at the
t-onseriat.iry chap'-l of K. S. Uunnlni;, Inc..
Kat ld r unci al 1 Mr?'ioi h. 414 bsst
Aidrr ti-'t, al 3:30 P. M. today fbitur
dayf. Friends invited. Interment iiose
City Cemetery.
HAKKIN'iJTON At the family residence.
4l). KaHl Huvis t., Apiil 1.'. John 14. Har
rington, Hied 4 yetin and 17 da tt. He-lot-d
nuabund of Minnie A. and loving
father of Vera. rle and Heln Hamnir
ton. Funeral Irom the above rcnidenre nt
If o'clock. Sunday, April is, thence to St.
Fta nctif Church, w here aer vices will b
held at U.ii'i 1. M. KmaiiiH wilt be ptaced
lu lamily vault at the Portland Crema
torium. Friends invited.
ERDN'KK' In tins city. April 1".. at his tat
rerfldeiH-e. ;km K . r.oth m., f.eorice J. Kro
ner, agcrd fd years, h unhand of Ca thertne
Krdner and fn ther of Kat herine. F.mma,
tieorg) anil Kd ard Krdner. The fune.ra I
ftervtcoj will bo held tfuiiduy, April 1H. at
1 o'clock P. M. t the residence eM-'ihlhth-nient
of J. P. Finley & Son. Montgomery
at 5 th. Frteuda Invited. Interment fit
Kiverview Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
STAYTON In tfcbj city, April ir, tajlu P.
Stavton, a ged 2 yearn, witn of Ohas. V.
Stayton. of 4J li. 14th st. and daugh
ter of Mr. and Mm. D. W. Bunh. The
funeral services will be held Kundny, April
IK. at o'clock P. M. at the resident
establishment of J. P. Finley M- Son, Mnnt
(tomery t Mh. Friends Invited. Inter
ment at River view Cemetery.
HOPE In this city, April 15, at the Old
I 'eople's Home. .'!3d st. and bandy road,
Mary J. Hope, aad 76 years 4 months
an.) 1 dav, beloved mother of Albert K.
Nichols, of Hay City, Or., and Mr. A.
I.eiKhow, of thie city. The funeral serv
ices will be held at tho above residence,
tOld People's Home at 2 P. M. Saturday,
April 17. Friends invited.
BEBBE -In this city, April 1.".. 1015, Tim
othy V. Beehe. air-d 7 years. Deceased
is survived by a widow, Mrs. Mary Heehc.
eight sons and two daughters. The re
mains were forwarded to Woodland.
Wash., last evening by tho Bkewe Un
dertaking Co.. where services under the
auspices of the G. A. R. will be held to
da y ( Saturday .
NKWCOMB At the family residence, R410
H.'td st S. K., Edgar K. Newcorn l, aged v
years. The funeral services will be con
ducted Saturday, April 17, at 1! P. M., in
the chapel of the Ml. Scott Park Cemetery
Crematorium. Remains are at the funeral
parlors of A. D. Kenworthy &. Co., obO'J
fiS04 02d st. S. IS.., in Iynti.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists. &47 Wash
ington. Main L'69. A 1269. Flowera for all
occasions artistically arranged.
CLAKK.K BROS., deulgners and decorator,
fresh flowers, great variety. Morrison,
between 4th and fcth. Main or A ISO.
PKOPLK'S FLORAL. iSHOP, and Alder.
Designs aod pras. Marshall uSC.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 72 1. A. LlL belling
building.
A C F. BLRKIUIlbT, 120 N 2"dT Funeral
dej.lfc.ns aud cut flowera. Main 1 ZZ9. A 7921.
SLNNYfil DE Greenhouse. Fresh flowera
Phone B , 13d and Taylor, i