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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1915)
13 THE MOTIXTXG OREGON! ATT, TUESDAY, APRIIi 27, 1915. DEED AND CHECK TO LOCKS PASSED Government Takes Title to Property at Oregon City and Company Is Paid. TRANSFER CEREMONY HELD Representatives of All Parties to Transaction Are Present Wlien Papers Change Hands Tolls on Steamers Abolished. Final transfer of .tfTe Oregon City canal and locks from the Portland Kail way, Light & Power Company to tlie Government was accomplished yes terday morning, when deed to the property was given by the power com pany and a check for $375,000 was de livered by the Government. Somewhat of a ceremony was made of the final transaction, closing as it did many months of negotiations. The deal was staged in the offices of United States District Attorney Reames in the Postoffice building, and his assistant, Everett A. Johnson, represented him in the transaction. Major H. C. Jewett. United States Engineering Corps, handed the Gov ernment's check to President Franklin T. Griffith, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, in, tne Pres- ence of Mr. Johnson, E. Burleson Thompson, Assistant United States En gineer, and Elmer E. Young, represent ing the United States National Bank, escrow agent for the Eastern financial gent of the company. The final step in the purchase of the ranal and locks has been awaiting the arrival of the necessary deeds, prop erly approved, from the East. They reached the city Sunday and arrange ments were at once made for the ear liest possible transfer of the property. The check, signed by Colonel C. H. McKinstry, was indorsed by President Griffith for the Portland Railway. Light & Tower Company in favor of the United States National Bank and it will be sent to New York City, where it will be divided among those hold ing the power company's securities. CHANGES IX LOCKS PLAXXED Kngineers Propose to Suspend Oper ations Till AVall Is Completed. Plans for changes in the canaj and locks through which navigation is pos sible around the Falls of -the Willam ette at Oregon City are being con sidered since title to the waterway actually passed to the War Depart ment yesterday from the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. A scheme" under consideration is for a suspension of all traffic, so that a big concrete wall, which will separate the upper basin from the forebay of cor porations which derive water power from above, can be constructed without delay. To bring that about companies using water power at the falls are to be con ferred with to ascertain if they would be willing to operate their plants by steam for the time required to erect the dividing wall above a point that might be reached by any high water experienced in the upper river during the coming season. Consent to the move, which is regarded as one of mutual benefit, will pave the way for an early start. In building the wall under those conditions all water would be drained from the upper basin so the work could be started on the bot tom under the most favorable circum stances. Besides less plant being re quired, it is estimated ..that it would prove less expensive and could be completed much sooner than if neces sary to construct separate cofferdams for each section. Marine Xotes. Floated from the Oregon drydock after having had a new wheel fitted, the propeller Georgiana was towed to Stipple's yard yesterday, where she completes overhauling in advance of making a trip with Astoria residents on the occasion of the opening of the Cclilo Canal. On reaching here Thursday the Mc Cormick steamer Multnomah is to dis charge her San Francisco cargo and proceed to Puget Sound to load for the return. The Celilo, of the same line, sails from the river Friday. In ballast Captain S. Benson cleared the steamer Claremont for Aberdeen yesterday and got away during the afternoon. The Siskiyou proceeded from Rainier to Tongue Point to finish loading. Lumber laden for the West Coast the schooner Virginia is to be ready to tow from We6tport to Astoria tomor row. Towing Barge No. 93 the steamer A. F. Lucas is looked for in the river from the south this afternoon. Arriving from Tillamook Sunday the steamer Sue H. Elmore spent yester day working at Pine-street dock and ails on the return this evening. Having refilled her bunkers the Norwegian steamer Christian Bors, which got away from Portland last week with a full cargo of Svheat for Limerick, put to sea from San Fran cisco Sunday. Making a slow run of 66 days from the mouth of the river to Balboa the Norwegian bark Birtha arrived there Sunday. She is the only grain carrier of the sailing fleet from here to tow through the Panama Canal. Collector of Customs Burke, on com plaint of masters of river steamers, has warned persons fishing at Oregon City from small boats that they must keep the channel clear, otherwise severe tines will be imposed, as navigation must not be hindered, he says, regard less f the fact he has been "among those present" at the scene. Collector Burke even thinks that means should be taken to make fishing there as at tractive as possible, yet he recognizes the right of navigators first. Ashland Cemetery Removal Urged. ASHLAND. Or., April 26. (Special.) A movement is under way to move Ashland Cemetery. The city has three burial places, Hargadlne, Ashland and Mountain View. The latter is the largest and farther removed from town. Ashland Cemetery is located cloee to one of the school buildings in nearly the center of the city, sur rounded by a residence section. Its removal is urged for sanitary reasons and because of its proximity to homes and the schools. The Parent-Teache: circles advocates no further burials on the plot and that its gradual re moval be accomplished in that way. Dufup Oddfellows Celebrate. DujvJR, Or.. April 25. (Special.) The 96th anniversary of the Independ ent Order of Oddfellows was celebrated here last night by Ridgely lodge of Dufur and Tygh lodge of Tygh Valley. The degree team fi-om Tygh lodge con ferred the initiatory degree and Ridge ly lodge other degree work. About 90 were present, representing many dif ferent lodges from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. FIRST BOAT THROUGH GOVERNMENT-OWNED WILLAMETTE LOCKS. v-oc"' ' ' ' -' - w - IK Sri 11 I --""temssf )gwi mtfats 5 STEAMER R. I.AN6 KSfERGISG AFTER. PASSAGE. LANG USES LOCKS FIRST CAPTAIN TAKES I ARTY THROUGH WHE.V TITLE PASSES. Several Steamres In River Make Trip In Few Houra After Check la I'ald in Portland. OREGON CITY, Or., April 26. (Spe cial.) After the Oregon City locks were taken over by the Federal Gov ernment. this morning, the steamer N. R. Lang, of the fleet of the Willamette Navigation Company, was the first boat to go through the main passage at 11:40 A. M. Captain Gordon commanded the steamer. Included among those on board were: Captain Young, port cap tain of the Willamette Navigation Com pany: T. W. Sullivan, president of the Oregon City Commercial Club; M. D. Latourette, secretary of the Commercial Club; E. Kenneth Stanton, miir secre tary of the Crown Willamette Paper Company, and Harold Swafford, auditor of the Willamette Navigation Company. The rest of the party was composed of office employes of the Crown Wil lamette milk ' The Lang was in the upper river when the news was received that the payment had been made in Portland. Captain Gordon immediately sent word to Mr. Sullivan and the Crown Wil lamette office that he would go through the locks at once so that he could claim the honor of being the first to use the canal under Federal control. The Oregona, of the fleet of the Ore gon City Transportation Company, was the last boat to use the canal under private ownership and consequently the last steamer to pay tolls. Cap tain Raabe ' commands the Oregona, which was bound from Portland up the river. After 12 o'clock the Annie Cummins, the George Burton, the Ruth and the Grahamona passed through the locks. John Chambers, who has been re tained by the Governemnt as lockmas ter, and his son, George Chambers, who will act as locktender under the new ownership, operated the locks for the Lang this morning. Mr. Chambers, Sr., was foreman during the last two years of the construction of the locks, and for the 43 years they were controlled by private interests was in charge of their operation. He was here when the first boat passed through the canal, in January, 1873. . DIRECTORS OP LIXE NAMED Bailey Gatzert Makes First Trip Today Under New Regime. At midnight steamers and other property of The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Company were ac tually brought under the management of D. C. O'Reilly and associates, who Saturday concluded details for the pur chase of the corporation and its affairs from the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad. The steamer Bailey Gatzert makes her first trip today under the new ownership and Harry O Reilly, manager of the company, leaves with Steve McDonald, who was superinten dent under the former management, to visit agencies along the river, as a dif ferent auditing system is being Intro duced. Directors of the company under the previous regime resigned yesterday and they were succeeded by D. C. O'Reilly, H. H. O'Reilly, Erskine Wood and E. Mathieson, while on the return of R. J. A. O'Reilly from the Orient early next month he will succeed Mr. Mathie son. No changes were -made known yesterday in the force afloat or ashore OWNERS ' PAID EOR MARIA British Court Allows Judgment for Hull and Machinery of Steamer. Judgment in the sum of 24.000 has been rendered by the Commercial Court at London in favor of the Holland Gulg Stoomvaart, owner of the Dutch steamer Maria, against Walter Munro & Company, who had the vessel under charter for a period of five years, for her loss September 21, 1914, when she was sunk at sea by the German cruiser Karlsruhe while bound from Portland to Ireland with a wheat cargo valued at $170,184. The decision is based principally on the failure of the charterers to insure the vessel witn a war-risk policy as provided for under the terms of the charter party. The loss of the vessel was made known October 24. The owners had asked for 30,500, but in rendering Judgment the court elim inated disbursements, taking the stand that the owner's annual policy covered hull and machinery, not disbursements Purser Leaves Bachelors. Ed Donnelly, purser of the steamer Nahcotta, -which "Captain" Ed Budd maintains on the Aotorla-Megler route ad & 1 . If "TA I J, . , .vr iJ- - " for .. the benefit of North Beachers, caused his superior to gasp for breath yesterday when he walked into the headquarters on Ash-street dock and announced that he had decided to take unto himself a wife. Miss Agnes Jones having made a special trip from Paducah, Kentucky, to join him in wed lock. The ceremony takes place at Astoria Thursday morning and a trip to Puget Sound is planned before Mr. Donnelly returns to the Nahcotta, aboard which he has labored for six years. News l'roni Oregon Ports. 'COOS BAY, Or.. April 26. (Special.) The steam suhooner Yellowstone sailed late last night for San Francisco with lumber, from the North Bend mills: The steamship Geo. W. Elder arrived from Portland this morning with freight and passengers at 6:40, and sailed for Eureka from the Smith terminal dock at 5 this afternoon. Bringing a heavy shipment of freight and many passengers, the steamer Nann Smith arrived from San Fran cisco this afternoon at 2:40. The Coos Bay Lumber Company car rier Adeline Smith arrived from San Francisco at 11 o'clock. Captain B. W. Olson, who "had been on leave of absence for three weeks. will relieve Captain Charles Erickson on the Adeline Smith on her trip south on Wednesday. The steamer Speedwell arrived last night from San Francisco - and before loading will transport the dredge Seat tle's pipes, pontoons and other ap paratus to Bandon. ASTORIA, Or.. April 26. (Special.) After 24 years service in the customs department, Frank L. Parker retired today from the position of deputy col lector in charge at the local office. He was succeeded by A. Y. Anderson, who has been advanced from the posi tion of deputy collector and inspector to that of deputy collector in charge. Another change which took place to day was the promotion of Inspector N. J. Judah to the position of deputy col lector and inspector. These changes reduce the local force by one man and effect an annual saving of approxi mately $1500. It is expected, however. mat Deiore many months the number of inspectors will be increased to three. The steam schooner Daisy Gadsbv shifted this evening from Knappton to frescott and will finish loading at westport. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, April 26. Maximum temper, ature, ttS.8 degrees; minimum, 47.2 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M., .S feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.2 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ), none: total rainfall vince September 1. 11)14, 25. Kl Inches: normal rainfall since September 1, 30.46 Inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1914, 13.M inches Total sunshine. 14 hours 7 minutes; possible Bunshine, 14 hours 7 min utes. Barometer (.reduced to sea level) 5 P. M., 20.90 inches. THE WEATHER. OTATICNa. stat ot Waaintr Baker Boise Boston ....... Calgary Chicago Colfax Denver Des" Moines. . . . Duluth Knreka Galveston Helena ....... Jacksonville ... Kansas city. . . . Los Angeles . . Marshfield .... Medford Minneapolis . . . Montreal New Orleans... New York North Head . . . North Yakima. Pendleton Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacramento . . . St. Louis. Salt Lake San Francisco. Seattle Spokane Tacoma ...... Tatoosh Island Walla Walla... Washington . . . 70;0 7 a o 00, 6,NVjPt. cloudy ooi 6iV iciear I 810. oo(loSW Pt. cloudy uoiiuiw irtjiear oo aOSVV Pt. cloudy 00;. . Clear 20; NE Pt. cloudy OSiS Cloudy 10,16NE Rain 00;i2.NV .Cloudy SO;12 SE jCloudy 00 12V clear 00. SE Clear 14,14 S Clear Itt: e sw Cloudy nu;10N WiClear 72 O 72,o 7tt l. US.U 5s;o 74 0 72,0 7i0 70 0 S40. 60,0 70 O 7210 .0O ttNWIPt. cloudy oh, bsb ft. cloudy . 00-120 1 W Pt. cloudy .OOi SSE IClear K20 7l0 5tli0 .02 24ISW iPu cloudy lllt-4 L. I 1 .. 700 790 !- 0 OOi 8 N W OO 8,V Kill li SE Clc Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear - Cloudy Clear 72,0 .00 6 W .OO 10 NW .00 4,'N tiSlO 74 0 8j0 S2,0 7010 64:0 54 0 VOI10 s 0O 12 S 0O;12:NW 26l 8 W 00 o!nw Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy 6:o .00.12' W . 6010 OOI 6 N E2.0 .0214W 7810 OO 6ISW 00) 4.NE 94 0 WEATHER CONDITIONS. A disturbance of moderate e-nergy Is cen tral over the Canadian Northwest and th barometer is relatively high over the East Gulf States and also off the. North Pacific Coast. Light to moderately heavy rains have fallen in Colorado, Oklahoma!- the Upper Mississippi Valley and in portions of Cali fornia, the Middle Atlantic and New England States. It is warmer in Northern Califor nia. Southeri Oregon, Eastern Colorado, western ivansas, uKianoma and isortnern Texas. The temperatures have fallen In the Upper Mississippi Valley. The conditions are favorable for fair weather in this district Tuesday. FORECASTS: ' Portland and vicinity Fair; westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; westerly winds. Idaho Fair. MASTER TAKES BLAME CAPTAIX JOHXSO OF RANDOLPH LAUDS WORK OF COAST GUARDS. Wreck ' at Bandon Explained, bnt FoHltion in Hull of Vessel In Puzzle After Being In Water. MARSHFIELD, Or.. April 26. (Spe cial.) Captain Charles Anderson in an Interview takes all the blame ror wrecking the gasoline schooner Ran dolph, but reserved the right to say the same might happen to anyone under the circumstances. He gives high praise to Captain Johnson of the Coast guard service, for his prompt work in going to the aid of himself and Engi neer Colvin. Captain Anderson's story is short and has no equivocation. He said the Ran dolph approached the bar and when a large wave broke in front of her he slowed down, and was struck almost immediately by another comber, when he lost control of his craft and the fol lowing wave overturned her. Captain Anderson and Engineer Colvin were led to their homes by friends, being groggy from oil fumes. A singular liart of Captain Ander son's story is that he does not remem ber how he happened to be in the hull of the Randolph when she was beached. as he says he was in the- sea at one time and was struggling to save him self. GENERAL FAIRCUILD SOLD Portland Firm Disposes of Old Car rier lliat Was smart saner. Last of the ships of the Thllnkett Packing Company, of this city, the targe General Fairchild, once classed as among the fleetest of American clip pers, has been sold to James Griffiths & Sons, of Seattle. It is understood that she will be used in the Alaska trade. The Fairchild wa launched at Free port, Me., and with many others of the East Coast sailing fleet she was sailed in the tea trade between New York and China, and later, like many more which had been driven from the Atlantic Oriental route by the advance of mari time progress that paved the way for steamers, she was brought to the Pa cific Coast and Joined the lumber fleet. The Thlinkett Packing Company bought the Fairchild two years ago and she ran between Puget Sound and Chilcoot can nery, in Alaska, and since her with drawal almost a year ago she has been out of commission at Eagle Harbor. The vessel is 1307 tons net register, with a length of 203.4 feet, beam of 38.8 feet and depth of hold of 24.3 feet. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. bt'E TO ARRIVE. Name. From . . Date. Rose City. . Los Angeles. In port Vucatan San Dlejro ...In port Bear Los Angeles. ...... .April 2 i Breakwater Coos Bay .....April 27 Northern Pacific. San Francisco. .... .April 28 Geo. W. Elder. ...eureka April yo Roanoke han Ulego. May i Beaver Los Angeles May 2 DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Rose City Los Angeles April 21 Harvard ...,S. F. toL. A April 28 Yucatan San iego .April 2S Northern Pacific. San Francisco April 2U Vosemlte San Iiego. ....... .April wO Oelflo iaii Diexo ....April 'i) Tamalpais ..San Francisco April 3v Hraakwater Coos Ihv .April .tu Vale i5. F. to L. A April 30 Multnomah San Diego ....May 1 San Ramon ......San Francisco ..... .May 1 Geo W. Elder Eureka May 2 Hear. .... .... Los Angeles ....... .May 2 Santa Barbara. .. San Francisco. ...May & Roanoke. ....... .San Diego ....May 5 Beaver ..Los Angeles May 7 Northland ..Los Angeles May 8 wtllamptta ... San Dieeo. ....... .May fc Klajnath San Diego May lo 1'ortUnd-Atlantio Service. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name From Date. American New York May 8 Santa Cecelia. . . . New York .May 5 Santa Crux New York. ....... .May & lowan .......... .New York. ........May Minnesota!. New York May IB Santa Catalina. . . New York .May 23 Pennsylvania. ... New York. ....... .May .25 Ohioan New York May 26 DUE TO DEPART. Name. For - Date. American JJew York May B Santa Cecelia. ... New York .May 0 lowan New York ....May Santa Cruz Jsew York ....May 9 Minnesotan New York .. .May li Pennsylvanlan. . .New York May 27 Ohioan New York May 20 Santa Catalina... New York May 29 Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positlonB reported at 8 1. M., April 26, unless otherwise denignated.) Asuncion. Richmond for Portland, 27 miles south of the Columbia River. Breakwater, Coos Bay for Portland, 13 miles north of Yauulna Head. Bear San Francisco for Portland, 103 miles south of Columbia River. u. Georgian, Tacoma for Honolulu, .,59. miles southwest or cape r iurj i o . A n II K , Daniara, San Francisco for New York, 753 i c- a ...11 V7. miles soutn or ou j-cum, Pennsylvania. Balboa for San Francisco, .! 4 miia omitH cif San Franplsho. Barge 91. Ventura for Rlchmoid, .268 miles rrom rucnmomi. Cuzzed. San Pedro for West Coast ports, nnn milaa attiirb of San Pedro. Queen Pan Pedro for San Francisco, eight miles north of Point Conception. Roanoke. San Pedro for San Diego, six miles southeast of San Pedro. Matsonia. San Francisco for Honolulu, lobl mil.. it Aiiril Manchuria, orient tor ?an rT-aiicinto, -ja miles west of Honolulu. April 25. Korea. San Francisco for Orient, 2SL4 miles out. April 25. Hllonian. Seattle for Honolulu, 2236 miles trfitm K-lnttnrv Anril 25. Chanslor. Monterey for Honolulu, llob miles from Monterey. April -J.l. Northland. San Francisco for San Pedro, 55 miles soutn or san francisco. Governor. San Francisco for San Pedro, 13 miles south of Pigeon Point. Willamette. San Francisco for San Diego, mile smith nf San Francisco. Beaver San Francisco for San Pedro, 35 miles south of Point Sur. Herrln, Monterey for Llnnton, 82 miles north or Monterey. Topeka. San Francisco for Eureka, 12 miles Kniith nf Point Arena. Kllburn. Eureka for San Francisco, seven miles north of Arena. Porter, Monterey for Everett, 11 miles north of San Francisco. Buena Ventura. New York for Vancouver, 72 miles south or san rrancisco. China, Orient for San Francisco, 50 mil tut Hyades, Honolulu for San Francisco. 819 miles out. Wilhelmlna, Honolulu for San Francisco, H7t TnllR nut. President. San Francisco for Seattle, off Apple Tree Point. Drake. San Francisco for Seattle, 330 miles from San Francisco. Carlos, Seattle for San Francisco, off Cone Bay. , Celilo. San Francisco for Portland, eight ml!o north of Cape Mendocino. Lucas, towing targe 9". Richmond for Seattle. 3.". miles north of Blanco. El Segundo. Rlcrimond for Seattle, 244 mile" north or rrancisco. ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS STOP The Pains of Sciatica Dr. E. C. Underwood says that there is no expression of neuralgia which la more dis tressing; than that known as Be la t lea. The cause ot this condition Is usually exposure to oold and dampness. One of the most common causes Is rheumatism indeed this Is so often the cause that some writers in clude-sciatlca among the varieties of rheu matlsm. The treatment include remedies to counteract the cause of the disease, as well as measures looking to the relief ot pain. Whatever treatment may be employed, two thlners must be borne In mind the patient J must be kept as free from pain as possible auu ii o .cpv OS iuiciu OD yuEsiuio. V. J two Antl-Kamnla Tablets should be given every two or three hours, and the patient must be warned against going oat In Incle ment weather. Anti-Kamnla Tablets may be obtained at all druggists in any quantity, lOo worth, ox more. Ask for A-K. Tablets. In Headaches, Neuralgias, and ail Pains they give prompt reUeL - PORTLAND ABSTRACT OF TITLK. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title &. Trust Co.. 7 Ch. or com. ACCORDION FLKATINU. ACCORDION, knife and box pleating, picot- ing, hemstitching, braiding, emoroiuenng. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co., bta 5th St. Mail orders promptly attended to. K. STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping. accord, side pleat, buttons covered, gooab sponged, mail orders. 383 Alder. M 9373. ASSAVKKS AND ANALYST!. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 is 2d. Gold, silver and platinum bougnt. ATTOKNEVS. J. SILKOKD NELSON, lawyer, removed to oia ritioca bioc. Aiatn consultation free. LAWYER; consultation free. Main 4Ul3. US Selling bldg. HALL, & FLIEU.NEK, lawyers; consultations tree. 208-9 Ileuner bldg. Mar. aoo. CARPET WEAVERS. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car- pets. rag rugs. 18a E. 8tu. noth pnonca. CELLULOID BUTTONS. BAULKS. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 3S7 Washington st. Main S12 and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William. Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny, ine only scientixic cniropouists in tne city. Parlors 30 Gerlinger bldg., S. W. corner 2d add Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. "in. otiice jMieaner bldg. Main 4a. DR. ETHEL A- SACRY. painless chiropodist. outi 1 a n a ma bldg. 1 n oil e Mam IH'OI. EASTERN grad. "Chiropodist, manicurist. 204 rtiacieay oiag. juarsnau aou. CH1-KO-PRACT1C PHYSICIAN. Dr. Poulson, specialist In paralysis, nervous. curonic uiseases. oou flttoclt OIK. an. Hli. DR. M' MA HON, 6th year. Chronic cases tak- ing time. SI treatments, 15. 121 4th ,t. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent. We press one suit cacn wees: tor ai.ou per raontn. UNIQUE TAILORING CO. 809 Stark St., bet. 5th and th. Main 514. COLLECTION AGENCY. CLAIMS oX any description collected on per centage anywnere-. iiignest cias reier ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency. 426 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 480. Account, notes, judgments cHected. "Adopt c-nort jaetnoas. btiort Adjustment Co.. 826 N. W. Bank bldg. phone Main 974. AI TO An KirOGV TOPS. DL'BRUiLLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d St. BAGGAGE f HCr kKII AT HOME. Baggage &. Omnibus Transfer. Park Ac Davla KKK.4D RAKERV. Royal Bakery oc Conf.. Inc., 11th and Everett. RRKWKKS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WE1NHARD, 13th and JBurnslde. CEMENT. LLMK AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWE sc CO., 45 Fourth St. DRY GOODS AND IT KN1SH1NGS WHOLESALE. FLEISCHNER, MAYER Ac CO.. 20T Ash t. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electrical Co.. 6th and Pine sts. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albera Bros. Milling Co.. Front & Marshall. H. M. HOUSEK, Hoard of Trade Bldg. GROCERIES. WADTTAMB CO.. 6S'-7r Fourth St. Elder. Coos Bay for Eureka, five miles south of Coos Bay. Coronado. Grays Harbor for San Francisco, 17 miles north of Cape Blanco. , Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. April 26. Arrived Steamer Vucatan, from San Diego, via way ports. Sailed Steamers Claremont, for Grays Har bor; Honolulan, for New York, via way porta; Siskiyou, for San Pedro, via Knapp ton. San A. M.. Francisco. April 26. Arrived at 5 steamers Johan Poulsen, from Port Willamette, from Portland, for San Arrived at 7 A. M. and sailed at 2 steamer Northland, from Portland, la nd ; euro. P. M for San Pedro. Sailed at It A. M.. steamer Beaver, from Portland, for San Pedro. Ar rived at 2 1'. M.. steamer Northern Pacific, from Flavel. April 2.1. Sailed at noon, steamer Bear, for Portland: Norwegian steamer Christian Bora, from Portland, for Limerick. Sailed at lO Jr. M.. steamer Cclilo. for Portland. Coos Bav. A Dril 26. Arrived at 7 A. M.. steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland, for Eureka. Sailed at lo A. il.. steamer Breakwater, for Portland. Aberdeen, April 26. Arrived, steamer Daisy Freeman, from Portland Balboa. Anril 25. Arrived. Norwegian bark Birtha, from Portland, for Queens- town. Barry. Abrll Arrived, critisn nam Crown of India, from Portland, for Queens- town. AKinrlA Anril 2.1. Arrived at Knappton at 4 P. M.. steamer Daisy Gadsby, from San Francisco. Charleston. April 26 Arrived, steamer Montanan. from Seattle. Seattle, Wash.. April 26. Arrived Steamers President, from San Diego; Ad miral Farragut, f rorn San Francisco. San Francisco. A Dril at. Arrived steam ers Johan Paulson, from Columbia River; Nort'.iland and Willamette, from Astoria; Northern Pacific, from Astoria; Grays Har bor, from Wlllapa. Liverpool. April -TV Arrived, steamer Antiochus. from Seattle. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. Hlsh. Low. 11:17 A. M 7.r, ft.'3:2l P. M 0.7 ft. 11:20 P. M .9 2 ft. V.:16 P. M 1.7 fL Coiumliia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, April 26. Condition ot the bar at 6 P.M. Sea smooth; wind northwest, 24 miles. Munitions, Aircraft Off to Russia. SEATTLE. Wash., April 26. The Japanese steamer Kageshima Maru sailed for Vladivostok tonight witn au tomobile trucks, aeroplanes and high explosives for the Russian army and bales of cotton for Russian mills. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. BURNS-HAN SEN L. Lee Burns. legal, 517 Sumner street, and Blossom Hansen, le gal, 1J4 East Sixteenth street. JOHNSON-DJfciAJttJLKjnr r- BBnjsiniH i : o.i - rison Johnson. 24, Gresham. Or., and Elva A. Deardorff. 20, Gresham, Or. HUTCH IN SON-CORSE Y Joseph William Hutchinson, lecal, corvallls. or., and pearl Corsev. legal. Seward Hotel. STEELE-KLEIN Gordon O. Steele. 24. S93 East Madison street, and Elsa Klein, i'O. 3st Ross street. OH LUND-FLO RAN John Ohlund, 2G, 696 Water street, and Anna Fioran, 21. 63 Nineteenth street. H AYTE A S-GAGEN George Hayteas. le gal, St. Johns, Or., and Mary Gagen, legal, St. ' Johns, Or. Births. KtTHN To Mr. and Mrs. Walter L Kitchen, sua East Twenty-llfth street South east. April in., a daughter. MINAR To Mi', and Mrs. Ea L. Minar, 52 Fas- Stephens street, April 17, a son. WEBER To Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel J. Web-. 049 Union avenue North, March 10, PRYOR To Mr. and Mrs. Jjhn A. Pryor, Lents. Or.. April 2.1. a daughter. n.uu. .i r T . "r nrt Mrs William E. Harbold, 80 Idaho street. April 12. a daugh- CH wES To Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hayes Vancouver. .AaJh.. April 2... a sou. HALL To Mr. and Mrs. E. L Hall, Canvon Citv. Or.. April 23. a son. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. BRIGHT capable boy. attending Lincoln High, 'wants work for room and board. Jordan. A 2797. SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS. Phone Marshall 774. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Tanilv and Sun clay. Per -Line . ikraa sI.Mw-1 t V4f tlUOeS. ....... iOC wunlB .j nix or seven coumuu v time. .6ie Tbe above rmte. apply to iaerueiDeDi. nnder "New Totiay" and all other claaific- liuni except tbe followmr: bitoationa Vnted -Male- situations anted rcnuU For Rent. Rooms Private ram 11 Irs. Board and Room. Private Families. lloutoelteepina- Room. Private Families. Kate on tbe above classifications is 1 cei stsh insertion. On "chaxse" advertinementa charge will be baked oo tlie number of lines appearing in tbe paper, regardless of tbe number of words in pacta line. Minimum chare e, two lines. Tbe Oregonian will accept classified ad vertisements over I be telephone, provided the advertiser In a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over be phone, but Kill will be tendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertise men ts will be accepted orer the phone depend upon the BUSINESS DIRECTORY COLLECTION AI.EXCY. NETH 4 CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17U6 No collection, no charge Established looo. DANCING. MISS IRELAND 2U1 Allfcky bldg., to for course in ballroom dancing. Lefceuns guar anteed. Fox trot, st-hotiische, wsilx. liEATll'S SCHOOL Lessons dailv; classes Tuei., Friday evenings, a 10 10, 109 2d St., bet. Washington and Stars;. Lessons 2Vc. DETECTIVE' AGENCIES. P1NKERTON i CO. U.S.DETECT1 V E AOC Y. Established over 30 years. SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK, Investigations and rt-ports made on Indi viduals anywhere. Consultation free. Of fices 412-13 Lumbermen s Bank bldg. Phone Main 7741. DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. I'CKnTsUI NGS. L. D1NKELSP1EL CO.. Portland salesrooms, Sherlock bldg., 3d. cor. oak, room 112. till CATION AL. MATHEMATICS. PHYSICS, ulNlitK 1NU, private instruction by a practicing engineer wnh excellent teaching experl- enue. X. 7ol. Oregonian. EE. EAR. NOSE AN" O THROAT. Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casaeday, 617 Dekura bldg. ,3d at V n. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repairing . and rewinding; all work guaranteed. 11. M. H. Electric Co.. SI lat il N. Phone Main 9J10 HATS. CLEANING AND BLEACHING. PANAMAS blocked & bleached 70c; straws A felts Glc Kaufman s, BS 3d st. nr. Stark.. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MEt-SHNUER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 52. A 2153. MODEL AND DYE WORKS. tiPECIALTY machine work, designing, model making, repairing; correspondence solicit ed. Armstrong Mfg. Co., 42d st. Main bttf. MIMICAL Emil Thlelhorn. violin teacher; pupil Sevctk. 207 Flledner bldg. A 4 I HO. Marshall loO. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN'S. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in jparalysls, nerv- our, chronic dlsea 004 oregonian bldg. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on high prices. hy pay fS to 10 for i when I can fit our eyes with first-quality lenses, gold-filled frames as low as fl.bur Goodman, 209 Morrison. n?ar bridge. Mall orders promptly filled. Write for particulars. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS HATS AND CAPS. THANH ATJSE R HAT CO.. 64-65 Front. HIDES. WOOL. CASTA RA BARK. KAHN I3KO.. 191 Front st. HOP MERCHANTS. McNEFF BROS-. U14 WORCESTER BLDG. Main 8881. Phones. A 117a. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. PORTLAND, OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SCPPLIES CHAS. L. MASTICK ac CO.. 74 Front; leather of every description; taps; mfg. findings. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co., 83 Fifth st. MILLINERY. PRADBTTAW BROS.. Momwon and 7th sts. promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. Situations wanted and Personal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will bo accepted tor " Furniture for Sale," "Busi ness Opportunities," "Roo ruin g-Hu uses' aud "Wanted to Rent." The Oregonian will not cusrantee aeen racy or assume resuonKlblllty for errors oe curring in telephone advertlsenarnts. AdvertlMemeuls to receive prompt classifi cation must be in The Oregonian office be fore a o'clock at night, except Saturday. Cloning hour for The Sunday Oregonian will be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M., as usual, and all ads received too late for proper classification will be run under tbe heading "Too Late to Classify." Telephone Main 7070. A 609.5. AUCTION 8AM TODAY. AT BAKER'S AUCTION" HOUSE. 1-108 Park ctreet. Fine furniture, oil paintings, runs, etc .Sale at 10 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. A. AND A. P. RITE, MULT NOMAH COUNCIL OF KA DOSH, NO. 1 Kegular meeting in Memorial Hall, Scottish Rite Cathedral, this (Tuesday) even ins at h o'ekek. By order Eminent Commander. IMPERIAL LODGE, NO. 100, A. K. AND A. M. riperlal com munication this tTues.lay) cvrn. InK. April Z, 7:30 o'clock. Informal social time; como and get acquainted. Visitors welcome, it. K. BO DUN. V. M. By ord-:r W. P. ANDKUS. Sec. SBI.LWOOD CHAPTER. NO. VI. (Tuesday) cveninK. Sellwood Ma- ...uic iiitii. li loin ana ?pokuii. ave. Official visit of th Worthy Orand Matron. Degrees. By order of the ortny Matron. EMILY ROBERTSON. Sec. WASHINGTON COMMAND KR1", NO. 10 Stated conclave this (Tuesday) evening, April 27. at 7 ::. Work. Red Cross. Visiting Plr Knights cour teously Invited to attend. ROBERT MARTYN. Recorder. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evmin' at 7 :3', Masonic Tcmpie. Work in the E. A. degree. Visit Ins bretliren weir ime. C. E. MILLER. Secretary. Ql'EEN EI.1ZAFKTI1 HIVE. NO. 24. I O. T. M. ReKular meetliiK In I. O. O. K. Hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. Tuesday, 8 1'. M. sharp. Men.oers ui'Eed to be present, lat cresting and social nieetinK. Vlsitlug members welcomed. SLSIE TOMLINSON. Con. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO. 54. O. E. S. Stated communication this (Tuesday) evening. Masonic Temple, 8 o'clock. Social. Ail O. E. S. wel come. By order W. M. HENRIETTA s won, ec ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. 1. I. O. O F Regular meeting this (Tuesday evening at ii o'clock at I. O O F. Temple. 1st aJid Alder sts. Golden rule degree. Vis itors always welcome. R. OSVOLD. ftec. EXTRA Emblem jeaeleiy of all kinds; spe cial designs made. Jaeger Bros.. Jewelers. PORTEGUE In this city, April 2G. at her late residence, Tt4 KhmI Ankeney st.. Hen rietta Miliar Portcgue, aged till years 3 months and 17 days, wife of P. Portegue and mother of Lex Diamond and Mrs. M. It. Magueas. of this city; sister of the late W. W. Minar and grandmother of Irwin McClure Diamond, of Carnahan Station. Or. The remains are at tlie con servatory chnpel of F. S. Dunning. In.-., East Side Funerul Directors, 414 East Al der Kt. Funeral notice In a later issue. MAGUIRE In this city. April IM, at Port lund Surgical Hospital, Mraarct Maguire, aged 'l." vears 4 months and 13 days, be loved wife of Felix Maguiie. mother of " James .. John B., Joseph A.. Marxaret. Froily. Mrs. Louis B. Christ. Mrs. Arthur W Morris, of Portland; Sr. Reginalds, of San Francisco: Sr; Anceliea. of Van couver. 13. C Funeral i.otice later. TAYLOR At Wren. Or., April 26. James M. Taylor, aged b:i ye;irs 9 months and 7 ,tnv Father of Frank M. Taylor, of Wren, Or.; o. W. Taylor and Mrs. George Broughton. of Portland. M'DONALD In this city, April 2'5. at the family residence, swill tony-inirn aviuo KontHeast. Mrs. Duncan McDonald. Funeral notice later. Remains in care of Ericson s funeral parlors. PAPAS this city. April 26, Nick Papas. Remains at Holman's parlors. Funeral an- ntmncement later. FCNERAL NOTICES. EVANS The funeral services for the late Mrs. Helen Z. Evans, of East .Ktn St. North, will be held at the Hope Presby i.rlnn Church, corner East 78th and Ev erett sts., at 1 P. M. today (Tuesday). Friends Invltea. interment umq r ir 4-em etery SCH WANDER In this city. April 2. Victor Schwander, aged 77 years, father of Leo Schwander. of Banks. Or. The remains will be forwarded to North Plains for services and Interment ry tne . r. nun ning Co., East Side Funeral Directors, at ir. ai. looay. LATSON The funeral services of Alvin C l.atson will he held at 1. I.. lerch tin. lornkine narlors. East 11th and Clay sts. today (Tuesday), at 2:30 P. M. Friends invltea. OSTEOPATHIC I'MYMCIASS. DR. It. H. NOKTMKl'l', 8o Morgan bldg, cor. itrundwiy and Wbnington st. oifice pnonc. Main S40; residence. East 1028. PATENT ATTORNEY. R. C. WRIGHT ars- practice, u. 9. and forfisn parents. 001 Drkum bldg. ! A WN BROKERS. STEIN S LOAN OFFICE. 2H .NORTH bill bT PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and .oMlie near 24th and York sts. Main 343. Rf Httl R STAM I'M. SEA LH. BRASS L.1GNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WOHK.S. 231 Wash St. 1'huiie Main 710 and A 271V. STORAGE AMI TRANSFER, C o. PICK Transfer Ac storage Co. office and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate iron room and fireproof vaults for valuables. N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sis. 1'lunoH and furniture moved and packed for shipment. Special rates made on goods In our through cars to ell dnmestio md foreign ports. Mum .19. A 1990. OLl-'ON-ROE TRANSFER CO. New fireproof warehouse with separata mollis. Y. move and pack household g.iods and pianos and snip at reuucd rates. Auto vans and teaiiti for moving, forwarding and distributing agents. Flue lrai''ut,e Olflce and warrnouse, 10th and ll.iyt sts. Main &47. A 2147. MOVING. PACKING. SUi-PI.NG, STORAGE. IT l'AVH TO GET THE HKST. Reduced freight isles to all parts. MANNING WAItKHul SB 4 TRANSFER COM PAN Y. Main T03 I'-.h and Hoyt. A 2214J OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllaan St.. cor. 13th. Telephone Main no or A 11'.'. We own and operate to large class 'A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insur&m-e rates in city. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office, ihi Ma.iison. General men-hand t" and forwarding agents, phone Main VETERINARY SCHOOL S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sept. 13. No profession offers equal opportuni ty Catalogue free. C. Keane, piesu 1411 Market st.. San Fran clsco. WOOD. GItEICN and dry slsbwood, blockwood. Pan ama Fuel Co., Main ul20, A 3S93. ORNAMENTAL IKON AND WIRE. Portland Wire sc Iron Wks. 2d and C-olutnbls- PAINTS AND LIBK1CAT1NU OILS. W. p. FULLER & Co.. 1A snd Ta lor sta, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. R ASM Cs.-EN sc CO.. 2d snd Taylor sts PIPE, PITE MTT1NGN AND VAL E. M. L. KLINE, 84-K Front St. 1'LCMUING AND STEAM SI PPLIES. M. L. KL1NK A CO.. 84-88 Front St. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. F. W. UALTES CO.. 1st and Oak sta PKODHK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVKKOING & FARRELL. 14U Front St. KOI'B AMI BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordaus Co., 14th and -torlhrup. SASH, DOOItS AND GLASS. Fl LI.KIl CO.. 12th and Davis. WALL PAPER. MOttO. AN W.M.I. PAPER .. rUNKKAL NOTICES. MALLETT In this city, April 36, at the reMiilence, 12 75 Hurraire Ht., J.yd ta Ur-eha M ailett, aged S yeai lt month and 11 din, wld.iw of the late Jam Malltt and mother of Mrs. George hyl eater, William H., Fred and Guvlord, of 1'ortland; (Jeorge. of Vancouver; V. S. Mallett, of Omaha, Neb., and M r. Jfthn Kinker, of Cadillac. . Mth. Friends Invited to atiend the f un ci a 1 services to be held at the University Park M E. Church at 2 1. M. iday (Tuesduy). Interment Columbia Cemetery. FEU It V In this rit v. April I'd. Upton U Fcrrv, ii u-d 4 vears, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. i. Ferry, of 1."hi3 E. 1 1th st. N. Thi funeral services will be held today tTuen da . at 'J ::: o'clock P. M., at the reni rience establishment of J. P. Flnley A Son, M onitfomery. at Jt h. Friends Invited. In terment at RJverview Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRtCTOB-a. The only residence undertaklns establish. ment in Porti&Ad with privats drlvewsr. Mam . A lun. J. P. FINLKT SON. Montgomery at Flflb. MR EDWARD UOLUAN. the lesdlna funeral director, fit Third street- corner baiuioa. Laay assistant. A Jbli. Mala sol. r. & DUNNl.NU. INC. Sast Sid. Funeral Directors. 414 East Ai de' street. East ii. B 2lia. A, H- Zh.U-i.lt CO., ttti WILLI Asid AVB. East loss. C 100s. Lady siuuUsul Lsy and night service. DUN. MN ti st M'slNl'KE. Xuneral directors, Broadway and Puis. Pliuu. Msm 4U, 4ee4 Lad y attenoanc BAtissTsi UNOOK. Uunayalde Parlors: auto hearts. AO 2s Baiwout st. 'Aaour A 1341 . K. T. BYRNES. Williams ava. and ivnolfc, East 1116. C ltll. Lady att.ndanu P. L. Lk.HCu, East lltu and Clay sire.uk Lady assistant, iiast 7sA. SAvEWivS UNDEHTAKlNli COMPANY, it and Clay Main ilbi. A HO.. Lauy attendant- Autos for funerais aud weddings uusrsA Eervice Co. Woodlawa t24. C 116. (LMtNT VAILT8. LSAC a ccuient waterproof vault; keeps in. body dry forever. Ask your undertaker. AIOMAIL.NTH. PORTLAND Marble Works, 2tlH 4th st, opposite City iiall, nulldeis oi meiuoriais. PLUhMsfH. MARTIN si FOKHAid CO. florl.ts. 847 Wash ingtort. Main HdJ, A 1 Jo'J. k lowers for a-A occasions artistically arranged. CLARK.E BROS., destguers and Ueeorstors, frssB flowers, great varisty. Morrison. between 4th and 6th. Mam or A lejJ". PEOPLE d FLORAL SHOP. 2d and Alder. Designs and spraya Marshall MAX M. SMITH. Main 7110. A 11. belling building. A. C. F. BL'RKHARDT. 120 N. 2Itd. Puneral designs snd cut flowers. Main A iMsU, jl'NNYSlDE Greenhouse. Fresh flowers. Phone B 1&22, B. 32d and Taylor. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 7 GKAM AVE-, N. Between Davis and ICverett. Phones least 1432, 2515. Ope Day d .Mgkit. Report all coses of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals, liorsa ambulance for sick or disabled! animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring a pet may communicate with us. NEW TODAY. I NORTMweSTf-HfM BANK. OOli-DINfi mortgage: LOANS Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Motitv at Current Hates. MUNICIPAL AM) CORPORATION BONDS. FARM AND CITV LOANS. 80 Fourth St., Board of Trade Bids;. o pi t mm Jew MM ii si il il h.l h ' .a 'iniia I On Cl t T and parm frofertlee In Any Amount at Cerrnut Kates EAATVAK.TBOHP40N, Bankars Corner Fourth snd Stark btresUi R MlE Invshd chair, rui-l-er tires, ood L new, -0, Phone East 4S54, EDVARD E 60UDEY