THE MORNING OREGOMAN. THURSDAY JUNE 3, 1915. 13 MARINE RATES JUMP Sailing Vessel Offered at 87s Gd, Steamer at 100s. ENGAGEMENT MADE AT SOS Eportrt Chary of Taking Vessels at Prevailing Prices, Thinking Some "War Move May Put Tariffs on Toboggan. Grain freights are stronger ana ship owners are steadily advancing quota tions with the result that two tailing veeisela were offered yesterday, one at 87s d, and tha other at 90 philliners. while a. steamer was proffered at 100 ehillinss for the United Kingdom and options of three continental ports. The highest previous fixture was at 85 ehillinss. paid Monday for the Norwe gian bark Lindfleld. A year ago sailors were being taken at 27s 6d and there was no advance until war Was imminent. For an in terim of several weeks exporters and owners alike were unprepared to en ter into compacts for future business and then when the matter of war risks was gradually worked out and com merce once more moved in fairly even volume, the upward' climb of freights began in earnest and there has been no pause. ' The recent charter of the British snip Galgate, reported at 75 shillings, is nrw declared to have been at 78s ,6d. The transaction was recorded a week ago and the market is almost 10 shillings higher now. The engagement of three steamers for Portland loading at 80 shillings is viewed as reasonable in view of the latest demands of owners for 100 shillings and it is assumed that the three fixtures were made In ad vance of the spurt. Their identity has rot been announced ana being taken for September-October loading it is pos sible thev will not be named for weeks, the steamers to 'come here depending probablv on which vessels the owners can order this way most conveniently during the next few weeks. The situation is the most puzzling Pacific Coast grain exporers have dealt with in the history of shipping, and in spite of the lack of sufficient tonnage in prospect and conjecture as to the outcome of hostilities abroad, some are warv about engaging vessels, in view of the possibility that some move may free large merchant fleets. The British steamer Epsom, tiow loading here, shifted yesterday from the Portland Flouring Mills Company s dock to Montgomery dock and con tinued working. She will make anoth er move or two before getting away for England next week. Damage sus tained by the Bteamer Mackinaw, when a fir broke out aboard Saturday after she left the Oolden Gate, is said to have resulted in less damage than was at first supposed and she will proceed here shortly to load grain for M. II. Houser, to Gato. Australia. ITAlilAX PORTS Xli OPES Portland Shipments Move From Genoa Despite War Clond. Epe&al advices reaching Alfred Tucker, Portland manager for Meyer, Wilson & Co.. yesterday indicate that as yet the East Asiatic line has not been compelled to exclude Italianports from Its itinerary because of Italy s participation in the European war. though it was generally accepted here a week ago that the region could not continue to furnish American .markets In the face of the hostile situation. Mr. Tucker was Informed by tele graph that the liner- Bintang sails from Genoa June 17 with considerable cargo for Portland and that the Indian loads at Copenhagen. Gothenburg and, Christiania the latter part of June or early in July. iian Francisco's offer ings of return freight continue so lieavy that the company will not route ships farther north, so goods brought from the other side will be transhipped from the Golden Gate here on coasters. "With the operation of the Olsen line shortly it is confidently thought that Portland will be made a regular port of call. COOS BAY CHAWKIi DRIES TIP "Work Costing Several Thousand Dollars Undone in I'ew Days. JIARPHFIELD. Or., June- 3. (Spe cial.) The Port of Coos Bay recently expended several thousand 'dollars in opening the canal between Coos Bay and North Inlet landing and the Job was contracted to be done so that three feet of water would be" assured at mean lower low water. From the inlet proper to North Inlet landing Is a distance of four miles and this waterway had been the avenue over t which all the railroad material used in the Beale Lake and Tenmile region was routed. The Port Commission or dered, a straightening of the channel between the bay and the Inlet, a mile In distance. , The job has been finished but two weeks and at low water the newly-dug channel is dry for a distance of 500 feet in the middle of the cutoff. There is heavy traffic over the route and the port will order a new amount of dredg ing to maintain the desired three feet at low water, which would give serv ice at any stage of tide. - JORX EXA CROSSING OCEAN Francois D'Anibols at Honolulu With Fire in Coal Cargo. Headed here to take on a new crop wheat cargo, the American ship John F.n& got under way from ICobe Tues day, says a message to the Merchants' Exchange. The vessel is coming di rect and is said to be In ballast. She was among the carriers fixed first to join the grain coterie and is the only American listed in the sailing fleet for that business. News also arrived yesterday that the French bark Francois d'Ambois, bound from Newcastle for San Francisco, witb coal and which Is slated to come here after discharging to work a gra1ncar iro for Australia, under . charter to Balfour. Guthrie & Co., put into Hono lulu Tuesday with a fire in the after hold. It is said that part of her fuel load will be discharged at the Hawai ian port so she can proceed to San .Francisco In safety. PORT COXFEBE.VCES ARE SET International Head of longshoremen Dae on Coast Next Week. Offjcers of longshoremen's organiza tions are hopeful that the coming ses sion at Paeinc Coast cities between em ployers and members of the labor bodies, the latter headed by T. V. O'Connor. president of the Interna tional Longshoremen's Association, will result In an amicable adjustment of all questions and the granting of increases at certain ports, so that the Coast scale will be as nearly on the same minimum basis as conditions will permit. Mr. O'Connor is to be at Seattle Mon day, accompanied by A. J. Modsen, of this city, secretary-treasurer of the Pacific Coast District, International Longshoremen's Association, and pos sibly other officers of the Northwest unions. The Vancouver, B. C, situa tion will be gone over and Mr. O'Con nor will come here after the Northern conferences are finished. In California It is understood that John Kean, of Ban Francisco. president of the Pacific Coast district. Will conduct meetings with employers and at all places th execution of hew agreements is antici pated. TEAL IS H I'jliD IX CAXALi Steamer Pomona Goes to Yard To day for Extensive Overhauling. High winds on the Upper Columbia again delayed the steamer J. N. Teal, which was due yesterday from Lewis ton, and was said to have entered the Celilo Canal Tuesday night, and was there last evening, an far as could be learned. Owing to lier detention, The Dalles'Columbia line officials an nounced that the steamer Inland Em pire would be dispatched from Portland at 7 o'clock thi morning for Lewiston. She has 4 good cargo. The steamer Pomona, of the "Fellow Mack fleet, goes to the yard of the Portland Shipbuilding Company this morning for a thorough overhauling that will require a month.. The vessel was built for a draft of 14 inches, but at present draws about 21 inches, and when repairs are made to the hull, and it Is allowed to dry thoroughly. thero will be a decided change in what she draws. There is reported to be some Improvement apparent in the Upper Willamette trade since the locks were thrown open; also channel conditions are Better, and the Pomona will go into active service when she again is in the water. FCEL OIL . IS GOUTG DOWN Government Offered Contracts at 25 Cents a. Barrel Reduction. . Uncle Sam fan save 25 cents a barrel for fuel oil. in most cases over a con tract entered into last year at ?1 a barrel, for bids opened yesterday at the office of Colonel McKinstry. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., were on a basis of 75 cents, deliyefed alongside a dock, or 80 to 82 cents if lightered In a barge alongside the vessel taking the fuel. For eight months the price has been down, and, while the Government can take advantage of the reduction at present, a prolongation of the war may foree prices lower, it is said. The Standard Oil Company and Union Oil Company each bid 75 and 80 cents on 100,000 barrels, or a total of 917, 500, while the Associated Oil Company bid 75 cents alongside docks and 82 cents if barged, increasing the total to $78,500. The Standard interests are expected to get the contract. The ma terial is for the use of the barge dredgaVj UhinooK on the bar and diggers err gaged in the river channel, besides steamera used by the engineers. KKVXIJWICK HAS "WAREHOUSE Building to Accommodate Increase In Freight Shipments. KENNEWICK, Wash.. June 2. (Spe cial.) Work was started yesterday on the erection of a warehouse at the Kennewlck docks. Freight shipments to and from Kennewlck have increased to such an extent since the -Opening of the Celilo Canal and the inaugura tion of regular boat service from Port land and Lewiston that a warehouse became a necessity. The Port Com mission authorized the. building and will have control of it, although the Columbia River Towing Company fur nished the. material and superintended the erection. The boats of the Dalles-Columbia line have been hauling record cargoes, and towns along the upper river have been giving good support to the boats. Marine' JYotes. Until the crest of the freshet in passed and it is felt aured that the depth of water will not be in excess of 10 feet above zero the government dredge Wahkiakum will be held at the Government moorings, where she was shifted Saturday from tha lower river. The Multnomah la dredging there to make a fill and when the work ends she will be overhauled, bo as to start out In company with the Wahkiakum. Oakland Is the destination of the steamer San Jacinto, which waa cleared yesterday with n lumber cargo measuring 500,000 feet and which left down. The Daisy, which shifted from Knappton to St. Helens Tues day night, returned to Knappton last eveu ing to finish. There was a new cluster of pilling driven yesterday at tho tipper end of Swan Island and Just below the Portland Flouring Mill Company's property, also a. etiurle piling driven for a range Ilga-t, andrl'eacon will be shifted to those structures jln a few rtaya when dredging In that cut- has been finished, i "'"aptain" Kd Budd. coirrrnoaore of the O.-w. It. si N. fresh water fleet, ordered the steamer lewibton out of commlgaion on the .Snake River last nlEht. alo that she remain at Klparla. Master Mechanic AVllIlam tajvell left for Rlparia and Lake era of the company. Carrying a fain cargo for Coast cities the gasoline schooner Tillamook, of tha Klmore line, left down last night from Pine-street dock. The gasoline schooner Ahwenada is in her berth there, loading for Varjuina Bay. BrlnKing- New York caro the American Hawaiian liner Nevadan left San Fran cisco for Portland yesterday. she . Is a sister ship of the Nebrackan. which fig ured In dispatches from abroad last week when she was reported to have been dam aBed through being struck by a German torpedo. In charge of Norman C, Bray, a party of surveyors from the office of Colonel Morrow, Corps of Knglneers. U. S. A left the city yesterday for Tillamook, where' they will conduct a survey of the channel from the ir to Bay City. Tho dredge Oregon "Peeled to be sent there from Uraya Harbor to Improve the road. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. W TT.T T A KtJ"T XJ ttTAr-r t . . Williamson, legal, 1150 Union avenue, North and Lucilu. liamsdell, legal, 05a Hancock street. STKARXS-EVA- Noble D. Btearns. 24. Aberdeen, Wash., and Grace Kankln Eva! RinHll?ns.u-nnnuf -.- .. R chards 31 Tacoma. Wash., and Dollle i-thel .Woodliam, as, 4W1 Sixty-seventh btreet. Southeast. ?P0iJ"lON'D-Fta,,,! B. Olson, 24, .4 7 tT.Unr K I Oh ( rl sxt s-nn - 1 . r ' 8. Raymond, 2:2, Eorty-tfaird street! Rnn t n mi LOGAN-JENNE John William Logan. 22. iloiS Multnomah reet. ' VOL'NEV-JACKSON Kred W. Toune 29 2n0 Eleventh street, and Florence K. Jack- pun, - v,, nnniv auuress. SVKND.KN-CHKISTENSEN-Svend Peter SveiidsMi, 21, lol4 Savler street, and Dorrlt ChrlHtensen, lu. 4UT Shaver street. LKAHNED-rLEmNsliRG Frederick H. Learned, legal. 4:t7 Kast Kitty-third -' . . . . icueuuerE, legal. -4U Kast Thirty-ninth street. I ) I " W- A r i t . v vr . -1. -1 . . - . ........ .ua . Aarun i;unn, legal Jt.l a hirteenth street, and Kuth Adlem, CHI?lt;TV.I!AVi I r. i. : i i . Ttnino. Wash., and Muriel Royal, 22,?Hotei Ltml Mae Joe. city. ANDHEWS-KIDWELt, Bamuel W. An drews, legal. Oswego, Or., and fonta aUd well, lesal. Portland HoteL Blrtus. i k,SHkEP?ERD--To Mr' and Mr"- Alexander fehepherd. route Mo. l poni.nH T, h0n , ... THORNTON To Mr. and Mrs. Prank J Thornton, 1021 Glenn ave-k May 31, a daugh- ROBINSON To Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Robinson. 127T East Seventh street North! May 'J a Bon. t- K,,J?1'FLC?!r'.KTo Mr- nd Mr- Arthur C. Kielblock. 434 Bellview avenue May 24 a son. ' I lOI'H T A Q Trt -V- . . Douglass, tia Vanderbilt street. May 18. a FISHER To Mr. and Mns. Milton H. Klsher. ltil's Arnold street. May Is. a, daugh- RKOMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Alex Redman. 329 Kast ortv-f If til atre-t KnutH .1 -.. .... a daughter. " " ABBOTT to Mr. and Mm Arthur Ab bott. 6H Gllsan street. May IS, a son. PETERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Oustaf Peterson, 149 Glbbs street. May Is, a daugh ter. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. M. C. John son. P.ldgefleld, Wash., May 4, a daughter. SHELLEY To Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Shel ley. 14S Eat Twenty-second stret JCorth. May 18 a daughter. KUNZ To Mr.' and - Mrs. Albert KunJ, Bast Twtoty-fUst street, ilay 29, a son. ALASKA LINE PERMITTED SOUTHER. rACIFIC ALSO MAY OPERATK SHIP TO HAWAII. ' Railroad's Oil Vessels I'lyln Betrfeea California and Oregon and Wash ington Porta Slust Be e-old. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash ington, June 2. Although practically all the oil sold by the Southern Pacific Company in Portland and Seattle and neighboring markets is shipped by wa ter, tho possibility that shipments might be made by raii induced the In terstate Commerce Commission to order the railroad corporation to dispose of its water carriers by July 15 those carriers flying from California to Linh ton, Or, and to Puget Sound. The same decision, however, permits the com pany to operate its. own ships to Alaska and to Honolulu. j As to Southern Pacific steamers carrying oil to Alaska and Hawaii, the Commission says: '"It does not appear thai there is 6r may be competition between petitioner's rail lines and its steamers in their oper ation to. Alaskan ports, if petition does hot participate, by its rail line on, in connection With other lines ih trans portation of oil from California to a port of transshipment, to Alaska, and it does not appear that' it does, the con tinued operation of its oil steamers be tween "the loading ports and ports of Alaska, carrying oil destined to Alaska, is not, and will not be in violation of the provisions of section 5 of the act to regulate commerce, as amended by the Panama Canal act." vXews IYoiH Oregon Ports, ASTORIA. Or.. Jnnn 2 mner-ii ". tt -Ohtrry, j Joy da' agent, received a cablegram from Lloyiia' today asking vhat1 ordfrs be sivmi me iiussian Phip fendyniion, on hr arrival off the mouth of the river, to pro ceed lo Hastings mill, B. O. The kndymlon Bailed from Adelaide, Australia, on May 15. The meamfci V- A. Kilburn arrived today from Fan Francisco, via. Eureka and- Coos Bay, with freight and passengers fur As toria and Portland. Tho steam schooner ralv Gadsby arrived from Portland during the night and went to Knappton to finish her cai-gu. r.OOS "BAY", Or., Juno 2. (Special.) Cap tain James Polhemus, engineer in charge, announces Immediate surveys of the bars on the Sitislaw, Coq utile and Coos Bav will be nifldo to determine what is necessary in the way of dredging- redging is now go on on both branches of Coos River and snagging Is to be an important part of the Summer work on those arms of Coos Bay. The steamer Nana Smith is due from an Francisco -Thursday morning. MAKIXE INTELLIGENCE Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. Xam. From. Date. Breakwater Coos Bay ia port Beaver Los Angeles. .......In port F. A. Kilburn. . . . San Francisco In poft Northern Pacific. San Francisco..... June Z Geo. W. Elder.... Kureks .....June Rose City IxB Angeles June 6 Santa C.arm s?an Francisco. ... . June 8 Kear Lets Angeles June 11 Koanoke ean Diego ..June IX DUB TO DEPART. Nam e. For. . Date. F. A. Kilburn. . Fan Francisco. Juno 3 Northern Pacific. San Franclaco. . . . June 4 Celilo ..nan Diego I.June 4 Ya'e fi. P. to L. A .Jujje 4 Breakwater .Coos Bal June 4 Harvard 8. F. to L A. ... June 0 'Beaver Ios Angeles June Wapama San Diego ."...June 6 Multnomah Sau Diego. June Geo. W. lder....San Diko June 9 Klamath . Honolulu . ...June Ju Santa Clara. . ..San Francisco . ... June 0 Northland Los Angeles June 10 Willamette San Diego June Id Santa Barbara. .. San Francisco. .... -June 10 Hose City Los Angeles June 11 Yonemite. Wan Diego June 14 Bear. . . Los Angeles June 16 Koanoke San Diego. June 1 I. B. Stetson San Diego.. June 19 .Portland-Atlantic Service. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From. Pennsylvanlan. . . New York......... Ia port Nevadan New York June 6 Santa Clara New York June 10 Montanan.. ..... New York June 1ft Isthmian. ....... New York. ...... ..July 1 Hawaiian .New York. ........July' 13 Honolulan. ...... New York. ........July 16 Panaman. New Yorx ...July 25 DUB TO DEPART. Name. For. Date. Pennsylvanlan. . New York ..June 4 Nevadan ..New York. ........ June 8 ganta Clara. .... .New York June 15 Montanan New York. June IS Isthmian. .,..... New York ... July 4 Hawaiian. ...... .New York, ........July 16 Honolulan New York July 39 Pa nam an New York. ........ July 23 Movements of V essels. PORTLAND. June "2. Arrived, steamer F. A. Kilburn, from San Francisco, via Eureka and Cdos Bay. Sailed, steamer Roanoke, for San Diego, via way ports. Astoria. J uno .Arrived at 11 and left tip at lL:5o A.M., Bteamer 1 A. Kilburn, from San Francisco, via Eureka and Coos Bay. Snn Francisco, June H. Sailed at 1:30 A. M., steamer Multnomah, 1 for Portland. Arrived at S A. M. and sailed at 3 P. M., steamer Yosemite, from Portland, for San Diego, via way potts. Sailed at 11 A. M., steamer Northern Pacific, for Flavel; at 1 P. Ai., steamer Nevadan, from New York, for Portland, via, way ports. Arrived at noon, steamer Argyll, from Portland. Kobe, juns 1. Sailed, American bark John Ena, for iortland, Aberdeen, June '2. Arrived, steamer J. B. Stetson, from Portland. Astoria. June l. Sailed at 6 P. M., steam er J. B, Stetson, for Aberdeen. New Y ork, Juno .Arrived Steamer Mary Olson, from Belllngham. Havre, May 7. Arrived Low t her Castle, from Tacoma. via Norfolk. Antofogasta. May 31. Arrived Steamer Coallnga, from San Francisco. Seattle, Wash., June 2. Arrlve'd Steam- L-n-s Humboldt, from Southeastern Alaska; iome iity, irom ran irancisco; Aamirai Watson, Nortn western, from Southwestern Alaska; Princo tieorge (British), from Prince Rupert. Sailed Steamers Victoria, for Nome; City of Seattle, for Southeastern Alaska; Admiral Dewey, Captain A.F. Lu cas, tor San Francisco; Alliance, for Kuskok wlm; Prince George (British), for Prince Rupert. Ma Francisco, June 2. Arrived Steam er Wilmington, from Port Angeles; Ad mit! Farragut and Lyman Stewart, from Semttle; Yosemite and Argyll, from Astoria; Henry T. Scott, towing barge Acapulco. from Nanaimo; ship Ville du Havre (French rr from Newcastle, Australia: schooner Ellen A,, from I'nga; Bertha Dolbeer, from North west Harbor, Alaska. Sailed Steamers Multnomah and Nevadan, for Portland ; Tamplco. for Tampico; Nome El Lobo ( British), for Peru ; Northern Pacific, for Astoria; Congress, for Seattle. Hongkong, June 2. Sailed, steamer Ta coma, for San Francisco; sailed. May 31, Mexico Maru, .for Seattle, Balboa, June 2. Arrived Steamer Iowan, from Portland. Oregon, for Charleston and New York, and proceeded, Cristobal, June 2. Arrived Steamer Ara luen, from Cardiff, for San Francisco. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M., June X, onlfN otherwise tleUiitel. Rose City, Sun Pedro for San Francisco, 15 miles east of Point Concepcion. Minnesota, San Pedro for New York 102 miles south of San Pedro. Carlos. San Francisco for San Pedro, off Santa x-arbara. Mills, Newport News for Seattle, 1029 miles south of Seattle. Sherman, Orient for San Francisco, 594 mi leu- west of Honolulu. June 3. Hyades, Honolulu for San Francisco, 8SS miles out. Hilonian, Seattle for Honolulu, 759 miles from cape Flattery, June 1. Yosemite, San Francisco for San Pedro, off Pigeon Point. Muitnomali, San Francisco for Portland, 13 miles north of Point Arena, Willamette. Tacoma for San Francisco, 10 miles south of Point Arena. Chanslur. Monterey for Linn ton, two miles from Monterey, Congress, San FranclBco for Seattle, 10 miles south of Point Arena. VVlIhelmlna. San Francisco for Honolulu. 01 miles out. Bear, Portland for San Francisco, 133 miles north of San Franeisco. Santa Clara, Eureka for San Francisco, off Cape Mendocino. Northern Pac-itic, San Francisco for Flavel, off Punta Gorda. Herrin, caviota for Linn ton. 483 miles north of Gaviota, Wapama, San Francisco for Seattle, 33 miles south of Cape Bianco. Northland, Port Angeles for San Fran cisco, five miles south of Cape Flattery. W. K. porter, Evarett for San Pedro, off Tatojh Island. Humboldt. 4 miles from Seattle. Juen, Seattlo for San Francisco. 23 miles north of Cape Blanco. Ki Segundo, Richmond for Portland, four mMes north of Cape- Mears. a, V, Lugkenbacfa, York Xo( aa ftl! Germs Ordered To Beat if! Git! Searching Influence of , Remedy That Works Wonders. The Introduction jot P. S. S. Is at once a. command to blood impurities to find a way out. And what are blood impurities? Thejr may be the hypersecretions found In the mucous linings ot the body; they may be acid accumulations known as rheu matism; they may be boils, pimples, ec sema, acne and stubborn, indolent sores. But examined closely, they are all germs that have gotten the upper hand and it requites the flushing influence of S. S. S. to drive them out And out they go when S. S. 8. begins to circulate in the blood. It only requires flVS minutes fa begin this Influence, tot it Is a fact that in this limited time S. S. S. may be traeed In the urine, in the perspiration. In ths effloreselice frohi.the lungs to 8h6w that it is at work. Germs, mind you, are of various kinds, but all are foreign to health and S. 8. S. is no re spectef of destructive germs, it drives them all out, of whatsoever name they go by. Just get abottle of S. S. S. of any druggist and soon you will observe a decided change. And if yours is & stubborn case, write to the Medical Ad viser, care of The Swift Specific Co.. 10T Swift Bldg-., Atlanta, Ga. He Is a regular physician, proud of his name by virtue of his distinguished family and Is recog nized as a foremost physician on, his own merit. Francisco, 270 miles south of San -Francisco. Tides at Astoria Thursday. Hish. Uow. 1:45 A. M 7.8 feetlll.43 A. M 6.6 foot S:17 P. M. .. .7.6 feet FALLS IS GIFT SCENIC PARK BITE OK 880 ACRES PKESENTEft BY S. BEXSO.V. Philanthropist Announces Abandon ment of Plan, to Bay Multnomah Kails for Municipality. The City of Portland now owns the beautiful Gordon Falls On the Columbia Highway and 8S0 acres of land sur rounding the falls. S. Benson, capi talist and philanthropist, yesterday presented' the City Council with an ab stract and deed for the tract which he purchased in 1913 for $21,000. It Is valued now at $50,000. In appreciation of his 'gift the Coun cil adopted a resolution, officially nam ing the tract Benson park and extend ing hearty thanks to Mr! Benson for his gift. The presentation was made by E. E. Coove'rt, attorney for Mr. Benson. At the time of presentation the Council was urged to ctonfer with the Oregon delegation in Congress relative to ob taining title to 240 acres of land ad Joining the Gordon Falls tract on the south and east. The land is held by the Federal Government and Mr. Coo vert expressed the opinion that title can t procured. Mr. Benson was at the Council meeting when the gift was presented. For tli present Mr. Benson has abandoned his plan. Of acquiring Mult nomah Falls for presentation to the city. ' This, he says, is because of the failure of Circuit Judge McGinn to ap point a guardian ad. litem for Jennie M. Griswold, owner Of the tract. This has delayed the condemnation proceed ings now under way. Attorneys for Miss Griswold say she is a dependent and is incompetent, and that tha city is taking an unfair ad vantage of Jier to condemn the prop arty which she owns. In view of the attitude of Judge McGinn and of other facta entering into the case Mr. Ben son said yesterday that he has aban doned, at least temporarily, the pla-n of acquiring Multnomah Falls. The Gordon Falls tract is one of the most beautiful along the Columbia River. The 380 acres In the tract in cludes half a mlla of waterfront along the Columbia and extends back into the mountains to the Punch Bowl. It is proposed -to change the Larch Mountain trail from Multnomah Falls to lead alongside Gordon Falls across the property given the city by Mr. Ben son. EMPLOYES TO SEE SHIPS Great Xorthern and Sister to Bo Vis ited by ortli Han It Parties. All agents, clerks and minor officials of the North Bank and affiliated rail roads will be given full opportunity of acquainting themselves with tha new steamers. Great Northern and Northern Pacific, which are operated by the Nortif Bank interests between the mouth of the Columbia and San Fran cisco. The men are to be taken on person ally . conducted tours to Astoria and Flavel. where they will inspect not only the steamships but the terminals and the facilities for transferring freight and passengers. The first party will be taken down today to see the steamer Northern Pacific Its members will be recruited from agents on the Oregon Electric and Will include W. P. Powers, traveling freight and passen ger agent; J. W. Ritchie, argent at Sa lem; II. R. Knight, -agent at Eugene; F. K: Appleman. agent at Corvallis; J. S. Ixgan, agent at Albany, and J. K. Farmer, agent at Forest Grove. JUNK ORDINANCE IS PASSED Daily Record of Purchase Hoped to Put Stop to Thefts. By unanimous vote the City Council yesterday passed an ordinance requir ing Junk peddlers to make daily re ports to the police of all purchases of railroad brass, plumbing fixtures or supplies, electrical fixtures or, supplies and supplies used in steam-heating. The measure Was proposed by .the spe cial agents association. It is said junk peddlers have been purchasing stolen property and it is hoped by the new ordinance to put a stop to this. " -9 Boy, 1 0, Can't Find Mis Motlu-r. Pete Lunow, a 10-year-old boy. Was sent in from Hillsboro to tind his TOO LATE TO CLASSIFy. WANTED for general housework, exper ienced woman, willins; to f;o to beach, fond of children. Main 8i'S4. 10:8 Raleigh Btreet. CO AT MAKE ft, vestmaker, pantsmaker. Morgan bldg. DAT-OLD clicks, . Ladd strain Flymoutn Rocks. Woodiawn ZU12. ' . PORTLAND ABSTRACT O' TlTlJi. tBOMPT. SERVICE at . reasonable prices. Pnctfig Title He Trust Cp., 7 Oh. of Com. ACCORDIOJI PL.KATISG-. ACCORDION, knlfa and box pleating, pilot ing, hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co., 3'U t- Mali orders promptly attended to. K. STEPHAN-emstitchingTahd scalloping. Bcnortf. side pleat, buttons .covered. good . ponged, moll ordors. ;;tiU Alder. M. ASSAYKKS ANR AJiAMtSTS. Montana assay office, H2a 2d. Gold, silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. HALL FUEDNEH, lavers: consultations free. aOS-9 Fliedner bldg.. Mar. 3507; j. SlLFOFt D h-EISON, !aei-, remoVed618 Pittock blk. Main 7591. Consultation free. Northwest rug co. Rugs from old car- pets. rag rugs. . 188 E. 8th. Both phones. CELl.lLoiU BUTTONS,-BD(',ES. THIi IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. oT Vashtngton st. Malh ali and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William, EKtelle and vV'illiam, Jr., Devenr, the only scientific chiropodists iri the city. t Parlors aoj Gerlinger bids., t3. YV. corner I'd and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuriiigT""Mrs. M. D. Hill. Office Fliedner bldg. Main 34T3. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS, Dr. Poulson, specialist in paralysis, nervous, chronic diseases.. S5U Flttocb. blk. M 8414. DR. M'MAlfdN, Oth year. Chronic cases tak lng time, ill treatments, 15. 181 4tM st. CLKAMINU AN DEPRESSING, DREKS SUITS for rent. We press one suit eault week for $1.50 per month. . VNIQUE TAILORING CO. ano stark St.. bet. 5th and 6th. Main 514. COLLECTION AOEjs-CY, CLAIMS of any description collected on per centage anywhere. Highest class refer ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency, 41i6 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 48u. AITO ANI Bl fiGY TOPS. DUPRriLLB BUJQT TOP CO., HU0 2d st. BAGOAtlG CHECKEI) AT HOMK. rtneaKe sc Omnibus Transfer. Park & Davio. BRKAU B.AIvtKV. Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc. 11th & Everett. BRMAVKR9 AXli HOTTI.ERS. " ilUNRY WElNHARB. 13th and Hurnslde. CEMKNT, MMB ASl) PLA8TEB. T. CROWE & GO., 4S Fourth Bt. IRV UOOliS, NOTIONS, rCBKISfflNG. ('I.EISOHNER, MAYER & CO., 30T Asli St. KI.KCTRICAL SCPPLIKS. 5tubhs Kletrloal Co., 6th and Pin t. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. MillinB Co.. Front and Marshall. H, M. HOl'SER. Board of Trade Bldg OROCKRIES. . CO., 67-75 Fourth st. WADHAM3 AMtSEMESTi UPIf Broadway, at Taylor Main 1. A 11H2 NIGHTS Tonight 8:15 BKOINNINQ SPECIAL, PRICE MAT. SAT. Charles Frohiuaa presents MISS BILLIE BURKE In Her New Comedy. Success. JERRY Eveii Flddf, 11 rdwa 2, T at 1.60, Balcony, 1. 70c, 60c Gallery 00a, toat. Mat. Floor, 11 rows $1.50. 7 at 1- Bal cony fl, 7oc, BOc. Oallefy. 00c. PEATS SOW SELLING. ROSE FESTIVAL. WEEK. , Mon. June 7 Z nighTs Berinning BAR41AIN 1VA .--:,-. XSTarl PRICE Favorite Actdf-rHnger CHAUNCEY 0LC0TT In Hl New Comedy 'TheHeartof Paddy Whack' Hear Mr, Olcott's New Songs, Evenings and Bat. Ma Floor, 11 rows $1.00, 7 rows 1. Bal., 1, 75c, BOO. Gal., S5i', 25c Bargain Wed. Mat., t, 76c. 50c, 250. MAIL ORDERS SOW. BOXOFFICH BALE FRIDAY. JUNE 4. BAKER SEATS NOW THE YEAR'S THEATRICAL, EVENT Af ANNA PAVLOWA Russian Ballet and Sym phony Orchestra la fa mous new Sallata and Special Divertissement. Prices $3.50 to 60c. i Baker. June 7-8 mother yesterday and in the afternoon he waa token to the Detention Home as a. "lost boy," tor he had been unable to find her. The mother's name is Mrs. William Barsick. and the address given when he waa sent from Hillsboro was 14 7 East Clay street. Investigation showed that no person of that name had ever lived tliere. Aside from the fact that his stepfather was a barber. Pete could not give any information to help locate his mother. Warsaw Movie House Bombarded. WARSAW, Russian Poland, via Lon don, June 2. A bomb from a German aeroplane thrown down at Warsaw to day struck a crowded moving-picture theater. .The missile pierced" the roof, and in exploding killed six persons and wounded lio others, mostly womenrand children. LAFFERTY & MUSTERS A. W. Lafferty and A. C. Marsters. candidates for City Commissioners, will speak tonight as follows: Kight o'clock at Williams avenue and Russell street; 8:20 at Mississippi ave nue and Rugsell street; 8:40 at Albina and Killingsworth avenue; 9:15 at Sxth and Washington street. City measures will be discussed. Joker in Jitney- ordinance will be ex posed. Action of City Council in abandoning publicity pamphlet will be condemned and restoration of same de manded. Reasons will be given why Portland Railway, Light & Power Company is spending thousands of dollars to pass jitney ordinance on June 7 same being but a forerunner of the complete ex termination of the Jitneys or the seek ing of an exclusive franchise by the same men who own the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Proof will be submitted that the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany for the year 1914 collected in Portland over $16,000 a day and sent east as net profits over half its gross collections, or over $8000 a day. Its own financial statement to its owners will be read. If you cannot hear these men speak, but wish to encourage the jitneys, vote 113 no. Do this even though you favor regulation. Kor if the ordinance be defeated, ; the Council may next: day pass any reasonable regulation. But if it be passed the injury is beyond recall. THE JITNKY SAFETY FEDERATION, 736 Pittock Block, (raid Adv.) BUSINESS DIRECTORY COIAECTION- AMEKCY. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt rMiort Methods." Short Adjustment Co., fcl'B N. w. Pank bide. Phone Main 9T4. KKTH : CO., Worcester1 bldg." Main 17MB No collection, tip charge. Kstabllsbed l'.mo. IlANCING. PROF. WAU WILSON, 85ii 6th at,, beL fitark and Oak, fcpeciai Summer rates; 6 private lessons for t-. Morning, afternoon, 1 evening. Waltz, hesitation, one-sup and all latest dances; guaranteed. Classes Thurs. and Saturday evenings, 1 to p:u ...V5e. Broadway, 216Q. ... HKATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily) class Fridtly Evening. 8 to 10, 1U1 -Jd st., bet. Washington and Stark. Lessons 20c. DETECTIVE AGENCIES. tlAKERTO.N CO.,U.3.DETB0TlVfi AUCI. ,. Kftablished over 30 years. SCIENTIFIC DETECT I VK WORK. Investigations and reports mad on indl- v!duals anywhere. Consultation tree. Suite o 1'ittoclt block. Phone Broadway S73. EYE, EAR. NOSE AND . THROAT. Treatment by specialists t glasses fitted. Dr. V. F. Casseday. 017 Dekum bldg., 3d Wn. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sola, rented and repaired. W do all kind of repair ing and rewinding: all work guaranteed. H. a. H. Elacirlo co si 1st st. n. Phone Main 9210. IIATS, CLEANING AND BLEACHING. PANAMAS blocked and bleached. Toe; straws ar felts f0c, Kaufman's,' b8 3d St., lit. Stark. M ESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MKSSF.NUER CO. Motorcycles and bicycle. Phone Main 53. A 2153. MUSICAL, Emil Thielhorn, vloriurneacher; pupil Sevcik. 2J7 Fliedner bldg. A 4160. Marshall ItiUO. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHtLI.lPfc, specialist in paralysis, nerv ous. chronic diseases. 504 Oregonian bldg. OSTEOPATHIC PHYS1CIAKS. DR. R. B. NORTHRUP, SOS Morgan bldg., cor. Broadway and Washington at. Office phone. Main 34U; residence East 1023. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS 1IAT8 AM) CAPS. Ttl ANH AVSER HAT cu.i 34-55 Front St. HIDES, WOOI., CAKCABA BARK. KAHN BROS., 1X1 Front St. HOP MERCHANTS. ilcNBFF BROS., 814 WORCESTER BLDfl. Main gSSl. Phones. A 1178. IRON WOES PACIFIC IRON WORKS' PORTLAND OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT. " FOUNDRY. LEATHER AM) SHOE TRADE ril'PPl.l ES. CHAS. L. MASTIC tc CO., 74 Frontl leather of every description; taps; mfg. findings. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. fOLl'MUlA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 83 Fifth st. . MII.ttNERV. tRADBHAW BROS., Morrison and TtM ets. AMUSEMENTS. Matinee Second Show Including Professional Tryouts Price Afternoon S Nights . . . 15c . 13c, 25c IZATLNIE fcMTf 230 RICHARD THE GREAT, The Monk Who Mads a Man of Himself. 8 OTHER I11U-T1.H K ACTS 5 Boxes and first row balcony reserve! by pbone. Mala 4fl;(6, A 2836. The Oaks Portland Greatest AmaiemeDt Park. M Acres of Komtt). TODAY'S PROGRAMME. 2:80 P. M. Orehftfttrat Concerts and Prima Donna Boston Troubadour in musical bit a, . 8:30 P. M. Conrert by Nation and his Hand. Or rheMtra.1 -onrerl?"ind prima donna Hootoo Troubadours in rauI-al hits. Kiiovr Pre. Admirudon to Park 10c Kxprr can, Pirst and Alder, 5c. Launches. Morrison Bridge, 10c BASEBALL 'recreation park; Corner Vaughn sad Tvrenty-fourtk St a. OAKLAND vs. PORTLAND June S, 3, 4, S, 6 Games) Bearln Weekdays at 3 P. SI.J Sundays, 2:30 F. HI. Reserved box seats for sale at Rlche's Cigrar Stand, Sixth and WashinKton Sts. Ladles' Days Wednesday and Friday CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and Sunday. Per line. One time lc Hame ad two consecutive time sac Same ad tbree t'onwcutlve times ttuc tiame ad nix or seven oonsecutive times. .5tiu The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all otlier classifica tions except the following; Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Female. For Kent. Itooms Private Families. Hoard and Rooms Private Families. Housekeeping- Rooms Private Families. Kate on the above classifications is 1 cents a line each insertion. On "charge advertisements chargre will be based on the number of lines appearing; In the paper, regard I en of the number of words in each line. Minimum charge, two lines. The OreKoniun will accept classified ad vert iscments over the, telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will -fee rendered the following clay. Whether ntibseaiient advertisements will he accepted over tiie prune depends upon th prom pt ness of payment of telephone ad ver tlsemnts. situations wanted and Personnl ad vert 1 we men ts will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will he accepted for "Furniture for Sale," Busl nrVKH Opportunities' 4 Room tng-Hou sea" and "Wanted to Rent." AdYottocmvuii to jrecelve prompt eUasUl- (mm OFl'OMBTRISTS ANO OPTICIANS. A r lun I on ntgn prices. Why pay 5 to S10 lor glasses when I wan tit vmir evM with first Qual ity lenses, gold-filled frames as low as 1.SU? ('. W. Goodman, 2UI Morrison. Mall orders promptly filled. Wrilo for . particulars. Main 2 IS 4. f.4ti;m attorney, fe. C. WRIGHT 22 years Jiraetir b. S. and forM.n patents. t'.'l Dekum bldg. PORTLAND WOOD PIP 10 CO. Fortory aocl offlco er U4;h and York ets. Mailt I54MI. x KTORAUR AND .TRANSFER. C, O. PH-'K Transfer fe etompn Co. OflM y and romiiiodioua 4-story Ijjick warehou, 9 separato iron room and fireproof vault a for valuables. .N'.sV. cor. I'd and Pine tst.. Piano and furniture moved and packed for phlpments. Special rates made on nt'o in our through cars to all domestic and foreign ports. Main i-nti. A 1!M6. OLSKN-P.OB TRANSKKR CO. Nw fireproof warebquee ith separate rooniK. We move and pack houFcliolu poods and pianos and ship at reduroa rates. A uto vans and teams for in.ov.nn, forwarding; and dist ribut ing a cents. Kino trackage. Office und ware house, lCdh and llovt Ms. Main f.47. A i.J47. OREGON TflANFER CO.. 47 OUsan 9t , ror. 3oLh. Telephone Main 9 or A 1 1 '.. We own and operate two larg:, clasM A ' ware nouses ana terminal tracKa. towebk hiPuinnce rates in ciy. MOYIXtf, PvVCKING, HftlPPING. STORAUE. Reduced Ireisht rates to aHl points. WANNlNiJ Warehouse. A: Trausfer Co., Main 7o:( 9th and lloyt. A 2a 1 4. UAUlrtON-Pt. DOCK AN U AVARKHOl PE Office. 1S9 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7 Hit I. VKTfcRIXARY SCHOOLS. S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGH begins Sept. 1.'5. No profession offere equal opportuni ty. Catalogue Free. C. Kea.ne, pres. 1st s Market at., Han Pranclsco. , WOOD. 6RKKX and dry rlabwood. blockwood. Pan ama Fuel Co., Mafrn 5720. A SSltn. OliXAMI.Ji'l'AL IRON AM) MIRE. Portland w ire & Iron Wks., 2iX & Columbia PAINTS AND LIBRirATIMi OILS W. V. FCjl.1.1CR ,t CO., 12th aud Davis. , PAINTS. OH. AND CLAW. RAST.H'iSSKX i CO.. I'd and Taylor sts. I II'E. PIPE I ITTINGS ASD VALVEsT M. 1. KI.1NI-, t4-fcJ Front st. I'LlllBlMi ANI STEAAI BIPPEIES. M. L Ki.lNF. f-A-Hlj Front st. T HINTKR. ANlTrBEISHERsT ry.W. BALTES & CO., 1st and oak sts. PKOUCC'K COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEUyl.NO & FARRKLL, 140 Front. ROPE ANO BINDING TWINE Portland Corriage Co., 14tlt and Northrup. SASH, DOORS AND OEASS. W, P. FI LLER A CO.. 12th and Davis. . WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., SJO 2(1 St. Cation mint he In The Oreeonlan office be fore 9 o'clock at nlKht, except Saturday. lowW hour for The Sunday Oregonian will l";..'5.!:0 "','l"'k Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock 1'. M.. as t-.mml and all adds received too late for proper classification trill he run under the hcadlnr Too Late to -awifv." Telephone Main 7070, A 8005. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House, KS8-1GS Park St., furniture, etc. Sale at 10 A. l. MEETING NOTICES. All KADER TEMPLE, A. A O. N. M. s. A ceremonial session will be held en Satur day, June 26, at tha Masonlo Temple. Petitions must be before 1 p. M.. June 3S. V By order of the potentate. 1UGII J. BOYD, Recorder. A. AND A. S. RtTE Thirty second annuul reunion. Pro gramme for today: u A. M., candidates assemble for registration. 10 A. M., 4Ui. 0th and Uth de. grees. a P. M., Oth degree. :i P. M., Uth degree. 3 I'. M., 1.1th degree. Ky order PRBBIDINO OFFICER. OREGON COMmAnDERV, K. T. Cards' and social this (Thursday) evening at 7:u0. , You will enjoy it. Bring; a fir Knipht tvith yon. Parlors "pen from and after l:.';o C. K. Wl KOANJ3, Recorder. COLUMBIA I.ODUK. NO. Ill, A. F. ANU A. M. KlHted torn tliilllicatlou this (Thursday) evenlno; at 8 o'clock, Mnsonlc Temple. Visiting brethren always welcome, IJy order v KREIJ I.. OLSON. Secretary. OANCK Prize waits, cash price J5 (pre vious winners barred i, to be given bv the Jraternal Brotherhood Friday, June 4, at Manchester Hall. 85 '4 itu Bt. A good time is assured. Admission 23 cts. D U. LARSON, Pres. MARTHA WASltlMITON POCTA1, "LUB tneets tonight in W. M. Hall. Kast KiKhth and Burnsidc. Rusinctn of IniDortance. All o. li. B. and friends invited. A. B. KIXER, Secretary. A. O. U. W. There will he an Important meeting", in whicli every member is intnr. ested, held at Portland l.odK Hall, )2S Eleventh street, Friday nlftht, June 4. It ia necessary that you be tliere J. M. DIXON, Recorder. EXTRA Emblem Jewelry of all kinds: spe cial deslfmai made. Jaefrer Bros.. Jeweler". DIED. JENSEN At her late residence, 73 West Jarrelt street, June 2, Mrs. Edith A. Jensen, aped 42 years. Remains are at Holman'a funeral parlors. Announcement of fuuerai luler. PICKETT May 31, Claude Pickett, aged 42 years, beloved son' of Mrs. A. Hyde, of ;K) San Rafael street. Remains at Dun nln i McEnlee's parloi-3. Notice of fu neral later. PI.KOAS June 1, Peter Plecas. aged years. Remains at Dunning & Mc&ntee's parlors. Notice of funeral later. IWEHAL NOTICES, LOCKE In this city, June 2. Abram 5. Locke, aged fto yeura, late of 6.i4 Kat Al der street, husband of Mrs. Susan Alex ander l.ncke, and father of Pearl Locke; f on of Mrs. M. 1. Locke, brother of Al rn. V. M. Shangle and Err. J. K. Locke, all of this city. The funeral service will bo held at Independence, Oregon, tomorrow (Friday), June 4, at 2 o'clock, P. M. In terment Independence. Oregon. Friends Invited. Remains are at the residence es lablinhmeiit of J. P. Finley & Son, Mont gomery, at 5th. COMBS In this city. June 2, at the resi dence of her sister-in-law, Mrs, H. U. Rundret, 7;t0 Bast Broadway. F.ffa May t'ombs, aged 2H years 10 months 0 dajs, beloved wife of John Combs, of Prinf ville, Oregon. Remains will be forwarded by the Holman Undertaking Company on the H A. M. O.-W. R. & N Company' train today (Thursday),1 Juno 3, to Prine vlll, Oregon, where funeral services will be held and interment in family cemetery plot. WORK In thla city. May 31, Grace Manson Work, aged H9 years, beloved daughter ot Mrs. Elizabeth Work and sister of George and Harry, of this city; John Work. t Vancouver, B. O. ; James Work. Montreal, Canada, and Mrs. W. II. Pitts, of Mon treal, Canada. Funeral will take place from the parlors of Miller fe Tracey. to day (Thursday), June S. at 3 P. M. Inter ment Mt. Scott Cemetery. Friends respect fully Invited to attend. J HA YS At her homo, 441 Kast Couch street. June 2, Mrs. Mahala Hays, aged SO years 8 months L7 days. Friends invited to at tend funeral services, which will be held at Hoi man's funeral parlors at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Friday), Juno -4. Interment Riverview Cemetery. KENNELL At the family residence, 3m Grand avenue North, June 'J, Samuel C. Kennell, ag-d 5;J years 7 months 10 days. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the above residence at 1:o A. M. tomorrow (Friday), June 4. thence to the Portland Crematorium. GENTRY At Good Samaritan Hospital, city, Monday. May 31, Hi) las H. Gentry, aged 31, resulting from burns received at Cascade Locks. Formerly of Astoria, Portland and Oresham. Survived bv widow and child, father, mother, three sisters and brother. ROWLEE In this city, June 2, Frank C Rowlee, aged 42 years. Remains are st Holman'B funeral parlors. Funeral serv ices private, which will be held today (Thursday), June 3, CHRISTENS KX n this city, June 2, Jens . fhristensen, aged 3. years. Remains are at Holmsn's funeral parlors, Aooounce- jnent ot Xuaeral later. a. -Af: P. M.