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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1915)
.14 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, - APR1X 21, - 1913. GALE SWEEPS SPIT, LINERS ARE LATE 40-Mi!e Northwester - Beats Along Coast and Ships of All Classes Delayed. NORTHERN PACIFIC TARDY Hawaiian and Scverul Coasters Are Held Up by Condition of Wind and Tide Milder Weather 4 , Is Expected for Today. Attaining a maximum velocity of 0 milea late yesterday, having increas- ed from 35 miles an hour at 8 o'clocK in the morning and died down to 30 miles at 5 P. M., a decidedly fresh northwester detained shipping- on this part of the Pacific Coast and on the lower river some trouble was experi enced. The new liner Northern Pacific, end ing a cracking good run from San Francisco entered the Columbia River at 12:30 o'clock yesterday, but a late message to the Merchants' Exchange said it was shortly before o Defore the vessel was able to gain her berth at Flavel owing to the stiff northwest wind and strong tide. The passengers left for Portland by train at 6:30 o'clock. The American-Hawaiian liner Ha waiian bound here from the Golden Gate, was looked for yesterday, but late in the day the skipper sent a wire less message that he would not reach the Columbia iltver light vessel until 3 o'clock this morning. There are some coasters on the way that are expected to be among the tardy ones. The spit was reported rough yesterday morning and again last night with a big sea running outside. Such northwest wea ther is not unusual at this season, yet is infrequent during the Summer. At times there are stiff breezes with heavj westerly swells that make deep water Journeys unattractive for landlubbers, but even mariners admit that yester day's blow was nasty." Captain Lapraik took the Northern Pacific down the Coast in 25 hours on the last voyage, and it was fully ex pected that he would reach Flavel dock and make fast yesterday earlier than has yet been done by either that ship or the Great Northern, but with wind and tide against him in maneuvering the powerful liner, he experienced a discouraging delay. She is due to sail again today and is to have a good passenger list. District Forecaster Beals said last night that there were indications that the northwester would moderate considerably during the night and. in any event. It will have little effect on the Northern Pacific's run down the Coast as the weather will be with her. The "Big Three" liner Rose City got away from San Francisco yesterday with an average passenger list and fair cargo. She is due late tomorrow and will probably be -on time unless the wind holds out. The Beaver, of that fleet, sails tomorrow ' morning at 9 o'clock for San Francisco and San Pedro. CAPTAIN" HUMPHREY IX CITY Alaska Interests Engage Steamer Alliance for Coming Season. On his way home from San Fran cisco, Captain O. J.- Humphrey, man aging agent cf the Alaska Commercial Company. headquarters at Seattle, passed through the city Sunday after having completed arrangements for the charter of the steamer Alliance, of the North Pacific Steamship Com pany's fleet, which has been laid up at the O. W. P. dock since she was withdrawn from the Portland-Coos Bay-Eureka run when, the steamer Geo. W. Elder was recommissloned. The Alliance is to be operated from Seattle, leaving there May 25 for Shu magin Islands. Akutan, Unalaska and points on the Kuskokwim River as far as Bethel. The Alliance is an old trader iu Alaska waters, having been in that service during the early days of the Northern rush. She also was used on the Oregon coast run by the Gray interests in advance of her sale to the North Pacific. No official in formation has reached Portland repre sentatives of the company concerning the charter of the ship. WIREXESS PLANT XEARLY DONE Youngs ltivcr Marconi Station to Begin Operations Tills Week. ASTORIA, Or.. April 20. (Special.) The Marconi wireless station on Youngs River is rapidly nearing com pletion. The four towers, each S14 feet high, havo been finished and the aerial strung. Tests are being made and the handling of commercial busi ness from the plant will be commenced probably the latter part of this week. The station is what is known as a 25 Jiilowatt plant and is the largest privately-owned plant north of San Fran cisco, with the exception of the one at Ketchikan. Alaska, which has the a me power. The Youngs River will be used for the transmission of all Alaska mes sages forwarded by the Marconi Com pany, as well as for communicating with vessels long'distances at sea. I. A. Julian, who recently arrived from Seattle, will be the chief operator and it is understood he will have three .sistants. The present station on the hill will be maintained until the ap paratus .it the new plant has been fully adjusted. 3IAAVAI IAN LOADS CEREAL, I Vessel Duo Today Has Fair Cargo From Atlantic Side, Immediately on the arrival in the harbor today of the liner Hawaiian, cf the American-Hawaiian fleet, she will begin dlschartrinH: 1400 tons of New York cargo, in the way of out ward freight the steamer will take on one of the biggest lots yet worked at Portland by one of that flag, as there Is a shipment of 1000 tons of wheat nnd another of 1000 tons of flour wait ing her for New York, in addition to which will be about 250 tons of gen eral cargo, all that can be accom modated and leave space for other ports. C. IX Kennedy, Portland agent for the company, received a message yes terday from Captain Knight, of the liner Nebraskan, written at London, where the vessel arrived with a cargo cf cotton. The liner is expected to load at one of the European ports and make her way back to New York. The Honolulu, the only passenger ship oper ated through the Canal, Is the next farrier due. Phe is In command of Captain Anderson. jlr. I.isier to Attend Cclilo Fete. OLT-MTIA, Wash.. April 20. (Spe cial.) Governor Lister has accepted an JnvltRtion to deliver an address at the l'asco-Kennewlck celebration of the opening of the Cellio canal In the Co lumbia-Snake River system May 4. It is doubtful whether he will accompany the fleet in Its down-river trip. As fistant Attorney - General Henderson also will speak at the Pasco-Kennewick celebration. CEIvltO CANAL TEST IS DUE First Steamer May Be Locked From Upper to Middle River Monday. In making the last of the pressure tests on The Dalles-Celilo Canal, about two feet of water was allowed into the upper canal yesterday and the same amount is to go through today and by tomorrow or Friday there should be seven to eight feet over the sills. There probably will be a steamer locked through Monday, and as each lock is emptied it will be scanned to ascertain whether defects appear and learn in a general way how the big ditch has stood the strain. Colonel Morrow, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, visited the canal Monday and found conditions satisfac tory. In completing the undertaking a considerable force is yet engaged, but it is being diminished as certain de tails are ended and virtually a com pleted project will greet those to par ticipate in the opening exercises on May 6. RATES TO FETE GIVEN v LEHISTOS REPORTS RESERVA TIONS FOR PORTLAND BOAT. Commercial Club Committee Chairman Thlnka Second Craft May Be deeded for Crowd. LEWISTON. Ida.. April 20. (Spe cial.) "If reservations continue to be made at the same rate they have been ngaged during the past several days, it will be necessary for us to charter another steamer for Portland." said B. 13. Potvin, chairman of the trans portation committee of the Lewiston Commercial Club, who is making ar rangements lor the accommodation of passengers who will join the excursion that leaves Lewiston on May 3 to eel ebrate the completion of The Dalles- Celilo canal. Chairman Potvin says that the fol lowing have made reservations for the through trip to Portland: Governor Moses Alexander, wife, dauirhter ana two members or nls stall; Wallace J. Stalnton. R. A. Foster, Author Stacy and wife, Jack Bonner, F. W. Kettenbach, wife and daughter; W. F. Kettenbach and wife, E. I. Potvin and wife. Attorney E. A. Cox ana wife. rr. J. B. Morris and wife. Mrs. Montieth. Mr. and Mrs. Willlson, F. A. Boozer, wife and daughter; Bruce Hersey, L. C. Sc.hanf, J. M. Johnston. Bertha De- laney, Thomas Robinson and wife, James Thorten, L, H. Mason, John Potete, Mr. and Mrs. Gates, Frank Cole and wife. Dr. Sals-berg- and wife, Eugene Ehrhardt, Mrs. J. L. Kenton, Kobert Erb and wife, R. C. Uahlhjelm. C. E. Henry. J. B. McGrane and wife, J, L. Neal and wife, Mr. Bu chanan, R. J. McCroskey and wife. GOVER-VMEXT TO BUY COAX Bureau of Lighthouses Receives Bids .for Northwest Supplies. Proposals for the delivery of 6500 tons of coal for the use of tenders and lightvessels were opened yesterday afternoon at the office of Robert War rack, Inspector of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, of which 3000 tons is for delivery at Seattle. 2000 tons at Astoria and 500 tons at Portland. There were eight bids In all and prices on coal for Seattle were $3.30 to $4, for Portland $2.65 to $3, the latter being at the mine, and $2.60 to $2.65 at the mine for Astoria coal, transpor tation being added from the mine on Government bills of lading. Awards will be made in a few days. As all floating plants in that department burn coal, large amounts of the fuel are used each year, and as a rule con tracts are entered Into during the fore part of the season when quotations are more attractive. EPSOM MAY BE DISPOSED OF Tramp Intended for Portland Load ing to Get Temporay Repairs. Temporary repairs having been de cided on aboard the British steamer Epsom, which was badly damaged while on the reefs at Carrera Point and on making San Francisco was found leak ing and steamed to Victoria in that condition, has led to the assumption among British Columbia mariners that she will be offered for sale. The ves sel is under charter to Kerr, Gifford & Company and was originally intended to load grain here for the United King dom, though now it is said that there is some chance that she will take on cargo on Puget Sound. The steamer had a cargo of steel rails for Port Mann and the plan is to send her to Esquimau immediately on being discharged. Plates in bad condition on her starboard bow are to be replaced, but in the forward hold, where temporary repairs were made in the south, no work is to be done. Marine Notes. H. W. Dowllng, mate of the schooner Forest Home, which is in the harbor from Honolulu, says that on the run from the mouth of the river thousands of "Portuguese men-o'-war" were sighted, which he eaid is unusual, be cause those frequenters of deep water make their home in warmer climes. Mr. Lowling is a son of the master of the Forest Home and be is looking forward to a pleasant voyage with a full cargo of lumber to the West Coast, as he says the voyage from Iquique to Honolulu with nitrates was not to his liking. Among coasters cleared yesterday were the steamer Northland, for San Pedro with 800,000 feet of lumber; the Hornet, for the same port via Mukil teo with 100.000 feet, and the Johan Poulsen. carrying 720.000 feet, and the Santa Barbara, with 600.000 feet, both for Sair Francisco. The Tamalpals sailed with lumber and passengers and the Santa Barbara gets away today. C. II. Hcnney, Deputy Collector of Customs, essayed the role of auctioneer yesterday in offering for sale a crate of rose bushes, numbering 1142, and which were recently entered from Hol land. They were purchased for $51, though the value is said to have been in excess of $200 at the time they reached this country. TThe consignee refused to accept them because they were delayed en route. United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller will inspect tho tug Charles R. Greiner tomorrow and the steamer Harvest Queen Saturday. Captain Bernt Olsen cleared the tug Akutan for Bristol Bay yesterday and she leaves tomorrow with Nushagak as her final destination. Unless delayed, the Norwegian steamer Christian Bors, loading wheat at Irving dock for the United King dom, will get away from port tonight Having loaded flour for the West Coast, the Norwegian steamer Cuzco, of the Grace fleet, started lumber at the Portland mill yesterday and is to be on her way seaward early today. E. W. Wright, manager of the Port of Portland, has ordered that the bar tug"Oneonta leave Astoria today to be given an overhauling here. She will go to the public drydock, and unless the tug Wallula is ordered here soon after the Oneonta. is ready, the latter will be laid up for a time. From Florence and Newport the gas oline schooner Patsy is due today, com pleting a speedy voyage, as she left here Friday. The steamer Sue H. El more, of the same fleet, departed last night for Tillamook, LOCKS PASS FRIDAY Papers Expected to Complete Transfer to Government. DELAY CAUSES SURPRISE Cliange of Ownership Announced for Midnight Yesterday, but Word - From East Falls to Arrrve. Money Soon, to Be Paid. LOCKS DEAL, CLOSES FRIDAY. Telegraphic advices from Wash ington yesterday were that papers in connection with the purchase of the locks and canal at Oregon City by the Government from the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, had been mailed from there Monday and are expected here Friday. In the event delivery of the documents is made then the transfer will probably take place that day, so the locks will be open to the public immediately thereafter. Final steps in the matter will be taken through Colonel McKinstry, Corps of En gineers, United States Army, who will make the payment of $375,000 for the property. , OREGOM CITY, Or., April 20. (Spe cial.) Because of delay In the arrival of the papers from the East, formal transfer of the locks of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company at Oregon City to the United States was not made today, as had been 'expected. The Grahamona, owned by the Gra ham Transportation Company, expected to be the first steamer through the lifts after they had passed under Fed eeral control. The vessel went through this morning on Its way to Salem loaded with groceries and produce, but tolls will be charged against it and other steamers until the money for the locks is in the hands of the Port land corporation. The. papers are ex pected Friday, when the transfer will be made formally if they are delivered on that day. Local officials at first were at a loss to account for the delay in the trans fer of the title to the property. From instructions that T. W. Sullivan, hy draulic engineer of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, had re ceived it was understood that the change would be made at midnight this morning. Lock-Tender Chambers also was instructed that the locks were property of the Government and that no tolls could be charged against steamers that passed through. E. P. Dedman, County Recorder, yes terday notified C. L. Reames. United States District Attorney, In Portland, that no instruments affecting the deed had been filed In his office after March '22. After the transfer the Government engineers expect to make extensive im provements, providing Increased facili ties for the river trafne. News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. April 20 (Special.) The steamer Breakwater arrived today from Coos Bay with freight and pas sengers for Astoria and Portland. She was several hours late on account of bucking the strong northwest wind. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman will be due at Knappton on Thursday to load lumber. The steam schooner Willamette ar rived from San F"rancisco, and after taking on 60,000 feet of lumber at As toria Box Company's wharf proceeded to Portland. The Columbia River Packers' Asso ciation received wireless messages from its cannery ships Reuce and &t. Nicho las, which are en route to Chignik Bay and Nushagak River, Alaska, respect ively. The messages were dated April 19, and reported "all well" on board each craft. The Reuce was 360 miles west, one-half north of Chignik and in west-southwest gale. The St. Nicho las was 550 miles west of the Columbia River lightship. On account of the strong northwest wind blowing and the heavy swell run ning at the mouth of the river, the dredge Chinook, which began operation on the bar yesterday, has returned to the harbor and is digging at the lower entrance to the Tongue Point channel. The steamship Northern Pacific ar rived today from San Francisco with freight and passengers. She left San Francisco at 11 o'clock Monday, , and, despite the strong head wind, made the run to the Columbia River in 25 hours and 20 minutes. On account of the heavy northwest swell running the steamer was delayed several hours in making a landing. The steamers Siskiyou and Geo. Fen wick are due from San Pedro. The former w.ill load at Rainier and the latter will take on a full cargo of lum ber at the Hammond mill. COOS BAY, Or., April 19. (Special.) The steamer Nann Smith is barbound on account of heavy sea after leaving Marshefild today with passengers and ireignt. The steamers Adeline Smith and Yel lowstone are due to arrive tomorrow. Engiuerc Made Vice-Admiral. John Marshall, of Portland, the old est marine engineer in Oregon, if not on the Pacific Coast, has been ap pointed Vice-Admiral of the Celilo Dalles Canal celebration by Admiral W. F. Gray, of Pasco. Mr. Marshall received his marine engineer's license in 1855. There are three other men living who were working on Columbia River boats at that time. Captains George -A. Pease and Ephriam Baugh man and Napoleon Ingalls, the latter a purser then. - Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. April 20. Arrived Steamers Breakwater, from Coos Bay; Willamette, from Pan Francisco. Sailed Steamer Ta malpals, for San Franojsco: schooner Mary E. Foster, for Port Pirle, via Tongue Point. Astoria, April 20. Arrived at 4 and left up at B:30 A. M., steamer Willamette, from San Francisco. Arrived at 9 A. M., and left up at 10:20 A. M., steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 12:20, steamer Northern Pacific, from San Francisco. Kan Franciaco, April 20. Arrived at 8 A. M., steamers Multnomah and Thos. I.. Wand, from Portland. Sailed at 2 P. M., steamer Rose City, for Portland; at 3 P. M., steamers Shna Yak, for Portland; Mult nomah, for San Pedro. ' Eureka, April 20. Arrived Steamer Geo. TV. Elder, from Portland, via Coos Bay. Monterey, April 20. Arrived Steamer J. A. Ohanslor. from Portland. South Bend. Ar-ril 19. Arrived steamer Solano, from Portland, for San Pedro. San Pedro, April 19. Sailed Steamer Yucatan, for San Diego. Liverpool, April 17. Arrived Norwegian bark Urania, from Portland. Kinsnle, April 18. Passed British bark Crown of India, from Portland for Queens town. Astoria, April 19. Sailed at 5 P. M., Barkentln James Tuft, for Sidney. . San Francisco, April 20. Arrived Steam ers Haute Luckenbach (ex Lyra), from New York; Melville Dollar, from Seattle; Thomas L. Wand, Multnomah, from Astoria. Sailed Steamers Shan Yak, for Astoria; Rose City, for Portland; bark Star of Po land, for Lorlng. Seattle. Wash.. April 20. Arrived Steam er Humboldt, from Southeastern Alaska; Colonel E. L. Drake. Umatilla, from San Francisco; Admiral Watson. from Southwestern Alaska. balled 1 Steaiaers AMTSEMEST8. T-f C I C i Br'dway at Taylor Main X and A 1123 N1&AIX Mat. Today 2:15 $51. 75c, 50c, 85e, S5c. TONIGHT 8:1S ALL, WEEK. ROCK a-m, FULTON In the Musical Comedy Hit "The Candy Shop" Splendid Cut and. Chorus. Evenings, $l.SO, l. 75c, 50c. 7 bLing NEXT SUN. BARGAIN PRICE MAT. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL, PRICE MAT. SATURDAY HENRY W. SAVAGC orreus aa I Her Pilgrimage In OuesI of Love Evenings Floor. 11 rows 2. 7 at $1.50. Balcony si. 75c, 50c. Oaliery 60c. Wed Mat. $1 to 2Sc. Pat. Mat. 1.5 to 50c SEAT HALK TOMORROW. MAIL ORDERS SOW. BAKER THEATER Main S, A S3 6 Geo. L. Baker, Mgr. Greatest hit ever known In Portland. The Italian Grand Opera Company (Mario Lam bardi. Impresario). Mat. today, 'Kiaoletto.' Tonight. 11 Trovmtore."" T hum., "Cavaleria RuHtlcsvna" and 'I Pag-liaccl. Friday, "Lucia." Prices 25c to $1. Mats.. 25c. 00c First time In America at these prices. vliA.Tl!IE EAHY 230 THE EIGHT ENGLISH FORGET-ME-NOTS in the "Latest "London. Kevue. . OTHER BIG-TIME ACTS Boxes and first row balcony reserved by phone. Main 4686. A 2286. Alkl, for Southeastern Alaska; Queen, for ban Ulego. Balboa, April 20. Arrived Steamer Bes sie Dollar, from Vancouver for New London. Cristobal. April 20. Arrived Santa Crux, from New York for Seattle. Humboldt, Skagway for Seattle, 49 miles from Seattle. Colonel Drake, Seattle for Richmond, 21 miles from Seattle. Despatch, northbound, off Kelp Point- April li. 8 P. M. Hilonian. Seattle for Honolulu, B21 miles from Cape Flattery, April 19, 8 P. M. MARIXE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. Beaver. ......... Los Angeles. In port Roanoke ....San Diego ....In port Breakwater. .... .Cooa Bay ..In port Northern Pacific. Ban Francisco... ..In port ..April 22 ..April 23 Kose City . . ...... Los Anaelei. . . .. Geo. W. Elder. .. .Eureka. ......... Yucatan San Diego. ... Bear ..Los Angeles. ... DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Nortnern Pacific. San iranclaco. . Roanoke ........ .San Diego ....... April ...vprll 27 Date. .April 21 .April 31 Beaver. ......... Loa Angelea. ... ..April 2: Northland ....... Los Angeles April 23 Willamette San Diego April 23 breakwater. .... .coos nay . . . .April z Yale l . to L. A.... .. ..April Harvard ....S. F. to L. A.. ...April 23 Geo. w. Elder. . . .Kureta .April 24 Rose City ,i)S Angeles. April zi Yucatan San Diego April 28 Yosenute. ....... ban Diego. ..April 30 Cellio ......San Diego ...April 80 l amaipals. ..... .can r ranclsco. April 4U Mullnoman. ... ..ban Diexo. ....... ..May San Ramon. ..... San Francisco. ..... May 1 Bear Los Angeles. ....... May 2 Santa Barbara.. JSan Francisco May b Klamath fan Diego ilay 10 Portland-Atlantic Service. . DUE TO ARRIVE. Kama. From Date. Hawaiian New York. April 21 tionolulan. ...... isew xork.... April -JU American. ...... .New xork. ........ .Jklay 1 Santa Cecelia. .. New York.... May 6 Santa Crux. ..... .New York. ....... . .May ft lowan New York. ... .... ..May Mlnnesotan. ..... New York. ....... . .May lo Santa Catalina. . . New York. .... ... ..May l?b Pennsylvanian New York. ....... .May 25 Oman. .......... .New York. May 20 DUE TO DEPART. Name. ' For Date. Hawaiian. ...... .New York April 24 Honolulan. ... ... New York. ....... . .April 2 American. ...... .New Y'ork. ....... .May Santa Cecelia. ... New York. ... .... . .May b lowan New York May D Santa Crui.. New York May b Mlnnesotan New York May l'J Petinsylvanian ..New York.. ...May 27 Oh loan New York. .... .. .. .May 29 Santa Catalina. . .New York. ........ .May Marconi Wireless Beports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M.. April 3v, unless otnerwlse aeaignatea.) St. Helens. Portland for New York, Z7t miles south of San Pedro. April 19. 8 P. M Celilo. San Francisco for San Pedro, 40 miles east of Point Concepclon. Lucas, towing barge 93, Point Wells tor Richmond, 60 miles south of Destruction Island. Carlos. an Francisco for Everett, off Race Rocks. Queen. Seattle for San Francisco, .three miles nortn or umatina Llgntsnip. Manoa. san Francisco Tor .Honolulu, luas miles out. April 19. 8 P. M. Korea, san r ranclsco for Orient. 801 miles out. April 19. 8 P. M. Hilonian. Seattle for Honolulu. 537 miles rrom flattery, April i, a r. m. Multnomah. Kan rranclsco for Kan Fedro. 85 miles south of San Francisco. Chanslor. Monterey for Honolulu. 34 miles irom Alonterey, Killburne. San Francisco for Eureka, li miles soutn ot romi Arena. Aroline. san Pedro for san Francisco. seven miles north of Point Sur. Honolulan. San Francisco for Portland. 25 miles north of lightship. rtose city, wan rrancisco lor Portland, u miles soutn 01 r'oint Arena. Damara. San Francisco for New York. 3b miles couin ot san rrancisco Lurllne. Honolulu for San Francuco. 33 miles out. Adeline Smith. San Francisco for Coos Bav. 272 miles north of San Francisco. San Ramon. San Francisco for Pueet found, cicrnt miles north of Northwest Seal Rock. Herrln. port Costa for Linn ton. 372 miles north of Costa Tides at Astoria. High. I Low. 4:27 A. M 7.5 feetill :T.9 A. M 1.0 foot 6:4 P. M 5.9 feet;il:37 P. M 4.3 feet Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH B RAD. April 20. Condition of the- bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, rough; wind, north west 30 miles. Douglas Good Koad Day Thursday. KOSEBURG. Or.. April 20. (Special.) Following the practice adopted here several years agro. County Judge R. W. Marsters yesterday designated Thurs day, April 29, aa "Good Roads" day throughout Douglas County. Last year several hundred citizens of the county put a day's work on the roads and much good was accomplished. This year it is planned to double the army of workers of previous years. Florence Fruitgrowers Meet. FLORENCE, Or., April 20 (Spe cial.) An enthusiastic meeting of fruitgrowers and others interested was held at Glenada Sunday, when J. O. Holt, manager of the Eugene Fruit growers' Association, spoke on the in dustry. Plans have been on foot for organizing the Florence fruitgrowers and building a cannery here and more than S3000 has been subscribed. When $5000 stock is subscribed a company will be organized. Barlow Saloonman Sentenced. OREGON CITY. Or.. April 20. (Spe cial.) Joe King, Barlow saloonman, who was convicted yesterday in the Circuit Court on a charge of selling liquor to Felix Baty, a minor, was given a sentence of one year in the county jail and fined $50. The Jail sentence was suspended on the condi tion that he Beport to the Sheriff once a month. Recluse Found Deud Xear Eola. SALEM, Or., April 20. (Special.) Bartle Timmons. 94 years old, a re cluse, was found dead by his daugh ter, Mrs. R. Brunk, at his home near Eola, Monday night. He had lived in Oregon since 1877. Death was the re sult of a general breaking down, due to old age, EVE PORTLAND BUSINESS ABSTRACT OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacitlo Title & Trust Co., 7 Cb. of Com. ACCORDION PLEATING. ACCOKDION. kulte and box pleatlus. plcot !ng, hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. K.istern Novelty Mfg. Co., 85 Vs &tl at. Mal orders promptly attended to. K. 8TEPHAX Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, sido pleat, buttons covered, goods spoiled, mall orders. 388 Alder. M. 6373. A3SAVKR3 AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 -d." Gold, silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. J. S1LFOKD NELSON, lawyer, removed to 818 Piuock block. Mala T0W1. Cocsu.tatlon free. LAWYER; consultation tree. Main as Selling bldg. HALL FUEUNER, lawyers; consultations free. -tiS-U Fliediier bidg. Mar. 8607. CARPET WEAVERS . NORTHWEST KUO CO. Rugs from old car. pets, rag rugs. 188 E. 8th. Both phones. CELLULOID BUTTONS, BADGES. MB IK W1N-HOUSON COMPANY. 3S7 Washington st. Main 812 and A 154. CHIROPODISTS. William. Sstelle and William. Jr., Deveny, the only scientific -cniropodiata In th city. Parlors 802 Oerllnger bldg., 8. W. corner za ana Aiaer. phone Main l;iol. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. 1. mn. sluice r iieoner blag. Main 8473. DR. ETHEL A. SACK Y, painless chiropodist, 608 Panama hldg. Phone Main 90o8. Cm-RU-fKAtTIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Poulson, specialist in paralysis, nervous. ciironio o meases. 30O Pltloca biK. M. 8414, DR. M'MAHON, bth year. Chronic cases tak lng time. 81 treatments, $15. 121 4th at. t'LEAMNU AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent. We press one suit each week for 1.50 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. 809 Stark St.. bet. 5th and th. Main 814. COLLECTION AGENCY. CLAIMS of any description collected on per. centage anywhere. Highest class refer encea The Harden Mercantile Agency. Henry bidg. Phone Marshall 4(t. Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co e2tt N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 974. ALIO AN II HI (Ml V TOPIS. DCBRUILLS BuaQY TOP CO., 200 2d St. HA GO AG K CHlXUtD AT HOMK. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Para at Davis. UKEAU BAHJlKV. Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc., lltn and Everett. BKiiWEKS AND BOTTI.ll.KS. HENRY WE1.NHARU, lain and Burnslde. CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. CKOWK & t-O.. 4S Fourth st- UBV COOIIS, NOTIONS, FURNISHINGS. lm ui.Ki!ibiiflaL uu. fortlana salesrooms. BnenocK mag., aa, cor. oak. room 11U. UBV GOODS AND H RN1SHING8 WIIOI KSA1.K FLEISCHNER. MAVEK A CO.. 201 Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. 6tubbs Electrical Co., 6th and Pin sts. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall m . .m . Hori-UK, tioara or Trade bldg. BOISE filfifl BOUND OVER E. F". VAN VALKENBURG, EX-8TATE3 OFFICIAL, TO FACE TRIAL. Witnesses Report Checks Cashed and Entry Not Made on Books of Inaurunce Department. BOISE!. Idaho. April 20. (Special.) 3. F. Van Valkenburgr, ex-State Insur ance Commissioner, today was bound over under $2000 bonds, which he fur nished, for trial in the District Court on a charge of embezzling $559.55 state funds while he was Commissioner. His preliminary hearing' took place before Justice of the Peace Miller. He has decided to fight the case, although1 it had been reported he would waive all statutory rierhts. Testimony was given at the hearing today to support the state's charge that Van Valkenburgr cashed a check for $177, drawn by the Vulcan Insurance Company, of Oakland, under date of March 11, 1913: a check for $197.55. drawn by the State Farmers' Mutual Hail Insurance Company, of Waseca, Minn., under date of December 31, 1913; a check for $100. drawn by the Prus sian National Insurance Company, of Chicago, under date of December 15, 1914. and a check for $62. drawn by the Pacific States Fire Insurance Company, of Portland, under date of May 20, 1913. All of the checks bore his indorsed signature, but no entry was made in the books, witnesses said. It is al leged he appropriated the money. Mrs. Morrison, ex-clerk in the office. testified she had repeatedly told Van Valkenburgr the accounts were short and he promised to fix-them "up. 94TH BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Pr. Wakefield, of Creswcll, Is Said to Ho Oldest Civil War Veteran. EUGENE. Or., April 20. (Special.) A birthday cake with 94 candles was cut yesterday by Dr. b. B. Wakefield, ot Creswell. who is said to be the oldest ivlnc veteran of the Civil War. He was born In Greene. Ohio, April 18. 1821. In 1862 he - enlisted in the Seventy-first Ohio Regiment as assist ant surgeon and served until the close of the war. He moved to Creswell in 1912 in search of a mild climate. His son B. S. Wakefield is superin tendent of the Creswell public schools. and his daughter, Monda Wakefield, is teaching at Toledo. Or. Among those who helped him cele brate his birthday were E. H. Tryon, t A. Richardson. A. Oore, !. f. Har rington. Edward Anderson, George Sueve. F. O. Parker, C. H. Sedgwick. Mrs. H. F. Juergens and Mrs. E. H. Groshohg. FIVE JOBS BIG BADGE LOAD Bull Ttun Guards May Have Author ity, State, F'cdoral and Municipal. If the present plans do not miscarry. 10 guards to be put in the Bull Run water reserve by the city May 1 will have a considerable load of badges to carry with them in their work. In giving them all the authority needed each man will have to wear rive badges. It is proposed to make each one of the 10 a state game warden, a deputy Sheriff, a Federal Government ranger. a special policeman of Portland and an authorized municipal forest ranger. Each of the Ave Jobs requires a badge. LODGE WINS ARREARS CASE Supremo Court Reverses Judgment of $1000 Given Plaintiffs. SALEM. Or., April 20. (Special.) The Supreme Court today, in an opinion by Justice Burnett, held that a per son insured who fails to pay dues while In good health, when death threatens cannot pay the arrears and expect the policy to be paid. The opinion was in the case of May PJ. A. Hartman and others against the National Council of-iCniehts and Ladies of Security, the plaintiffs having been given, by the Multnomah Circuit Court, a Judgment or $1000 upon a COLLECTION AGENCY. NETU & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17o No collection, no charge. Established 19O0. DANCING. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily; classes Tuea. Friday evenings. 8 to lo, 109 2i St., bet. Washington and Stark. Lessons 25c MISS IRELAND 201 Allsky bldg.. 5 for course in ballroom dancing. Lesons guar anteed. Fox trot. S'-hottische. waltz. DETECTIVE AGENCIES. PLNKEKTON at CO. U.S. DETECTIVE AGCY. Established over 30 years. SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK, Investigations and reports made on Indi viduals anywhere. Consultation free. Of fices 412-13 Lumbremens Bank bldg. Phone Main 7741. EDUCATIONAL. MATHEMATICS. PliVSlCS, KNG1NEER 1NO, private Instruction by a practicing engineer tvlta excellent teaching experi ence. X 701, Oregonlan. EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. casseday, 517 Dekum bldg., ad A Wn. ELECTIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repauing and rewinding; ail work guaranteed. 11. M. II. Electric Co.. 81 1st su N. Phone Main 9S10. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works, East Sd and Haw thorne, tieneral machine and foundry work HATS. CLKAXIXG AND BLEACHING. PANAMAS blocked & bleacned 75c; straws & felts 50c Kaufman's. 851 ;id si. nr. stark. MESSENtiFR SERVICE. HASTY MEtsSENOEK CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. phone Main 5u, A ?15;i. MODEL AND DYE WORKS. SPECIALTY machine work, designing, model making, repairing; correspondence solle Ited. Armstrong Mfg. Co.. 4ad st. Main 6i. MUSICAL. Emil Thtelliorn, violin teacher; pupil sevcllft. 207 Flledner bldg. A 4190. Marshall 16'ju, NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, nerv ous, chronic diseases. 604 oregonlan bldg. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSIC HNS. DR. R. B. NORTH RUP, 8ug Morgan bldg. cor. Broadway and Washington st. Office phone. Main 819; residence. East 1023. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GiiOCERlES. WADHAMS A CO., tW-7 5 fourth at. HATS ANO CAPS. TUANHAUSm HAT CO.. u4-6a Front. HIDES. WOOL, CAbCABA HARK. KA11N HHPS., ltll Front L HOP MERCHANTS. McNEFF BROii.. 14 WORCESTER BLDG. Main 8881. Phones. A 1178. IKON WORKS. PACIFIC IKO.N WORKS. PORTLAND, OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEKL PLANT. FOUNDRY. LEATHER ANO hllOE TKADK MPPLIIv!. CHAS. L. MAST1CK & CO.. 74 Front: leatner of every description; taps. mfg. findings. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg Co.. t3 Fifth at. MILLINERY. BR AD? HAW PROS.. Morrison and 7th st. policy held by their mother, Johanna II. Hartman. That Judgment la re versed by the Supreme Court. It was shown that the mother , had failed to pay the dues on the policy for two months, and that after she became ill of typhoid fever, the children made the payments. 3 BOYS ON HIKE SUFFER Trio Caught and Two Are Returned to Reform School. MONHOE, Or., April 20. (Special.) Three youngsters, two of them aged and one 13 years, started out this week on a hike to the San Francisco fair. They made camp lust east of this place and were discovered by an officer while cooking a stolen chicken for breakfast. The boys were without arms or sup plies, and were nearly exhausted when arrested. They were returned to CorvaiUs. where it was found that two of them bad been paroled from the State Re form School. The two were returned yesterday to the Salem Institution. Springfield Roosters at Banquet. SPRINGFIELD. Or., April 20. (Rpe clal.) Sixty members of the Spring field Development League, attended a banquet given here tonight. Talks on different phases of town development were made by C. L. Scott. Mayor; R. L Kirk, School Superintendent; J. H. Bower. City Attorney; W. A. Dill, edi tor of the local paper; Carl E. Fischer of the Fischer-Boutin Lumber Com pany: D. S. Beals. assistant cashit-r of the First National Bank, and E. E. Mor rlson. Gold Beach Man Appointed. SALEM. Or., April 20. (Special.) Governor Wlthycombe today appointed James C. Johnson, of Gold Beach, Dis trict Attorney of Curry County to suc ceed W. H. Meredith, resigned, to be come effective May 1. Mr. Johnson is a lawyer of Gold Bpach. IN FIVE MINUTES INDIGESTION, GAS Tape's Diapepsin" Is the Quick est and Surest Stomach Relief. If what you just ate Is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste In mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five min utes. "Rape's Diapepsin" is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dun will digest and prepare for assimila tion into tne blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most Is that you will feel that your stomach and intes tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many "Pape's Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara tion, too. if you ever take it for indi gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and Indi gestion In five minutes. Adv. TOO LATE TT CLASSIFY. PERMANBXT POSITION to m-ntlrman of KUihi .iniicra iuii ruui.iiun, -v tt ' yrail old: io hnu5 l' lious can vassimr ; straight salary; state full particulars In rpferni:e to youtsrtf; mnrrlfd or single? Hive telephone number for appointment. Aii lo'J, ji0uniaiu NO SICK STOMACH DIRECTORY OPTOMETRIST AND PTICIAN. A FlOilT on him urtrn. Why pay tl to 110 for lasses when 1 tan fit your eyes with ?lrst-auil- Ity lenses, gold-filled fraa.es as low aa tl .'( Ooodman, 2utf Morrison, near bridge. Mail oroers promptly filled. Write for particular. PATENT ATTORNEY. R. WKKJliT ij years' i-rarllc. U. and foreign patenta 601 Dekum bldg. PAWNBROKERS. 8TKIN S LOAN OFFICE, kti NOHi li 611 bi'. I'll .U i'UK'l LAND W OOD sVlFK CO. k'mvlory tud office near Uh anU York (a. Wainit. ItLUiiatK MA.m, bLALJTHAr bUaNfj. 231 Waali. mU 1'Uune Matin TIO mini A 2710. hlOHAOt ANU 1HAFLK. C O. PICK Ttaiiater hlorvgtt Co. Off. eft And conunudluui 4-tory brick w.rtiou. -laraie Iron room and f .reproof vtuiii for m.1uM. IS. W. cor. 2d and tln at. I'lanuf ana fur tilt urn niovvl .ml packed for Jihlpiueat. bimclal tutei made ua jcoods in our through cars to itU uinewo and foreign porta atlain A ivto. OL.SU.S-ItOJa; THANbFLH CO. New Urfpruof wttretiout m till tcptrtt rooms. VY movi and pack t.vuuuia good a and pianos and attip at riucd ia(ts. Auto vani and te-t.ii for movm. forwarding and dlairlbutiua' agents. '. trakkgo. Oittt and Mirtiou-v, lih and Hoyt aid. Vain 547, A a47. MOVING. PACKING, fcHU'WINU. STORAGE, IT 1'AVS iu OKT TUB iih..Vr. Reduced freight rates to all part a MA.NM.NU WAKEHOl Sfi St TKANs"fcR COA1 HAN V. Mai 11 703. luta a nd 1 loyt. A H14. OF tuU.N TitANKn.;t CO.. 474 WIin St.. cor. 1 ith. Telephone Main til or A lluU. We own and operate to larva class "A" marehouEes on terminal tracks. lowcat .nwuranc rates In city. MAPI SON NT. DOCK A N l Y AKKUOI'SK Office, 180 Madison. General mercoandtse and forwHrd itijc ax Tit n. ihne Main 7it. VKTKRINAKV M HOOI.S. B. l VK'TKHINAHY COL.I-.KWE beslns Sept. 13. No profesblon offers equal opportuni ty. Catalogue free. C. Keana, pre. 161 s M arket t., i-an Kranclsco. v uou. OKEEN" and dry Blnbwood. blockwood. Pan ama Kuel Co.. Main oTl'O. A SMH. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND HIRE. Portland Wire A Iron u Li , 2d and Columbia. PAINTS AND LI BKJCATI.NU OILS. 1'. FULLER A CO.. id and Taylor sta. PAINTS, RASML'atE.N & OILS AND GLASS. CO.. 2d and Taylor sta PIPE, PIPE Uni.NG.H AND V AL L. M. L. KLINE. e4-ho Front St. PLl'.MItlNG AND STEAM SLPPLIES. M. L. KL1.NE. S4-ea Front su PR1NTEKS ANU PUBLISHERS. F. W. BALTES A CO., 1st and Osk sts. I'KOKI C'E COMMIMON MERCHANTS. EVEIUJ 1 NU & FA Hit ELL. HO Front St. ROPE AND BLNIUNO TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., Mih and Nortnrup. SASH, 1IOOK1S AND (.LANS. W. P. FULLER e CO., liih and Oavls. WAI L PAPER. MT!HN TYAM. I'M'KB AMl'SKMEXTH. BASEBALL It EC II E A T I O PARK Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta. SALT LAKE vs. PORTLAND APRIL SO, SI. 22. 23. 24, 23. Games lire; In Werkdajs at 3 I. .M. riuadaya, 2i3U l. M. Reserved box seats for sale at Riche's Ciuar Bland, tith and Washington bis. Ladl' Dara Weanraday ana Krldar. AUCTION BALES TOD A T. 7ord Auction Hous. 211 1st. Furallura. carpets, stc. Sal at 'J P. aC At Wilson's Auction Hours, at lO A. at., furniture. 18S-8 First SU rUNLKAL NOTICES. CU.N'TI.KV Tho funeral services for NaIII Josephine tluntly. beloved daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. John H. Cuntley. will be held at tho Hrentwood Nasarcn Church. tiTt h street and w:.t li yve. s. K., today Vertnrkdn y), April 21, at a p. M. Krinis invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. THOMPSON The remains of the lr,t Olo Thompson were forwarded last night by expre by H. T. fl rnei to Moil t-video. Minn.. wli.ire interment will be madn be anie. Ins father, wiio recently passed amay. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 7 GRtMl AVE., X. Met wren llavls and Kverett. i'honcs Last H 2.'t5. Opra Day ad Maht. Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring a pet may communicate with us. Fl'XERAL niRBCTOl tsHMiiiJlii,s ,.M i.viyt- Tas only residence undertaking establiea mot lu Poriaoa with private arlvaaay. Main . A 16. J. P. FI.N'LJIT SON. Montgomery at Fiftb. MR EDWARD HOLMAN, the leading funeral director, 220 laird atreet, corner baimua. Lady assistant- Iblx Mala o i. V. t. OUNNI.NO, INC. Kast Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Al det street. Last ii, a a. 26. A. H. Zt-LLi.lt Co., bii WILLIAM AVE. Last loss, c loos. Lady aiLeuaauu Cay and nlghl service. DUNNINO a LMtE. funeral directors, Broadway and Flue. I'iiouo litis 4KU, a. 44. Lady attendant. UKUikZK" tc a.NOOa.. bunuVside Farlors; auto utarao. 1026 ijeiiuocil su 'laoor luS. H Xlit. 1L T. DYRNt.lS. Williams ave. and JLaolb Eaut 1110. C 143. Lauy attendant. V. L. LtHi.il, Kat 1 lth aL,dClay siroeta. Lady a&Mistant. hwl 71. bKICWlis U.NUkUtTAKI.NO CUai'ANY, ad ana clay Main A ml. Lady attendant. Autos tor funerals and weddings. Fubeial Service Co. Wood taw u 2623. C list. CKMKNT VAl l.TS. Ll?L a c'-ment waterproof vault; lreps tnfl body dry lorever. .Rk your undertaker. MOM'.MfcNT. 1'OUTLANU Marblu Work. itiH 4 1 1 1 st, opposite CHy Hall, butldeis ot memorial U.OIllrTS. MARTIN at FOHHE3 CO., florists, .'147 Wsin iiiKton. Maui '!', A lli'it. Kloweia for aii CLAHKfci BKOS., designers "fl d'' orator. fresli flowers, great variety. .Morrison, between 4tlt and h. Main or A it'i.'". I'LOI'LK'u KI.OII.ili bnor, Jd and Alder. DeMKii ana epras. flmrt-nuii ov. MAX M. SMITH. Maui 721... A -121. belling building. A. '. K. UI'RKtlAlvUT. 120 N. 2'll. l'un-ial designs and rut flowers. Main lU.Vi. A ,lil. bl N N tsl L . orecni.ouse Krvali flowers, l'lioue li 122. J, i;.d and lajlor. r5
