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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1916)
TI1E MOTIXING OREGONIATT, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10. 1916. GUARD RECRUITING OUTLOOKF AVORABLE Ad.utant-General White Tells Good Reports From Com panies Throughout State. NAVAL MILITIA ALSO GAINS ; w.t Artllarrji rsaalav I . aaJ ImiI tlllM-n Tar v .tc Auras-tlax la ! ' t.srr High S-tIiodI IUj. r.vft tram k ' rtrru:t)n( uu all t& unit of both Ns.tl.nal liiard " Nasal itit.a ixww.i't tn atat i. wt ujt Al: r.nt.B.ral t..r A. Wall rt -x-4 racaatlv from an ln.5ttB ' tn lr nmPMiM of ol Ar I Nry al Ruef.. II. dird ihoa t-t in -:tnl n4.Uo. I nie lh I4nit of Captaia TfiaM.v. in. Third i'ejr of th .;. aa wltfi tn. hr d.Y. I me. ad ti imS-f f Bi" school att4i" p ,.a. )l j-.-r.e-! ha l.r.t.. is th s".-ob4 nwp)r. adr T i.p.tiea ! lh :. pam loo Ura TudT elsrht. al t.n .J i olon.1 ll.mnxinj. la rm faar HI ;aral lSit. Ilia a.! aWa '- r.'i- mor f rnm Waahtnctoa 'ia-h JV.Iool adtdi t rrni f lh nto Nl li;iti, division frejna IK. hil e.-Ho aoar rman( rl . Mora ivfiili fra 111 .i-i a. hoc 4 lf jr tiaa- ll't'winM'li . tllalf. Tv.. anhi t reas war a444 la la. iirttn Nasal Militia. "" ma4f l lair r.a a. moat faaorael 1. t ial:ho.d for hia ..el f fictaarly irin4 ffnmpl.rn.nl af ffnaa r-. in. JlarM.n. ti in. lima Ibal t9 taa.a th ms frn Ih (" ! Militia in 'immf ertils. immr4 HLsIr I Mil 111 th bT -am. V a.hincton II n . Kn ra . - rMft4l r lil'f ! 14! Bartia af mi!:un mw! affatra IKat ll f i fn.n f" IB umm.r rrai. Il a i CM IBifiat a w rl. for in f Bf rt-f in f i?io. pur" ff'om la . int.- l B.jI arfta. feaa J tn.ir wiiiia t laa ra vorii. Railan r T ara to-lH aac.r I HI ol.a il r.un nair astaiB'B rtiB pity offl- Ti Mtx-tinB ef a Jf'Bia tnoring Ma.-, far t" tilinii af IBa Mrbi .t npon b ar-n.l In lU ntjr In M.r' Daa ( br m ft'. c.ral l-at:oa ar batnc oat4.ral. an lha moot t"orm4 on lia at tfca ! and of IS. fat!iofa fcrtilc Tna loca tion l.a ta pror.'ty of ! 'HT. ni4 a.ima ialnn w!! b raa-h.4 lJa va.n tBa Naval tvr$ ind IB City T'-i remmiMum m.. al IBa rau.at af i-ommi'-Bp p:lf and Alutan. ..n.ral WBIt. TB. crtiar B-ton wu f.m.rtir mMria at IBal piaa. and IBa Mr6naa mor aat laan dru-a IB Itoatoa lha moor lr c la artl.nt th. official t IB (r National (iuard. JENNINGS LODGE ACTIVE Alrratly ! Ilae Hcl-irrfd H ol Vtxins Populalrnn of Jrnitins b.ti In lha rets of la ricil of franrhtaa. Tola l iMan tn lia ii'nib.r of racialra l.on. flll wltr. R.clatrar P. I. .N.ll ta ditr. Tha po.ir'. nnmbr of ot.a la J.nninc lica t"T lt l Tb fi imtar of olr. ha rllrU l-Ma aar. o far. In Ibal pranct I .. Th i la on of faw communittaa h.r. lb woman dirioc lo ota m tomEr tha man. Wom.n to lb num K.r of B raciatarad. bol only m.n haa aicnad up. Brpubltran aantimanl praall. but aa.n IBa ITocra-ta ar. h.ard from 1 111 prrlBt- Th dlrlan of party Pf..f.n.'M Uo- Itapubltran tl. I . rn r I 1. rroMbilion . -ciaii.l rrocraaala I. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ptt TO AKItrVK. K . Trn yi....r .... aao. t"-. r A, fc.l.Sa fan rr'r.' '.r I :.... HMl.tt' '! .rta.r l airt...a r-i'i. DCB TO DtTAHT. am. r ........... t a Jlna.laa... V,.m. J" t1-. .... A. t l.ciarn. ..... rraaelat. rtaK ,. la part .. . IJ . r. i r.a. Mar. tata. r-. t r. l r.a. I r. ! r-a. i r.. : J r.iv r i M.r. 11 Taia Mar. li fala r.. si Mar. It r na. - .r ' " I, r..aatar t i- ' 1 ..I .a ! ; .N.rta.r flrVr... ' B TO AKT.I K. Tratw pit to rsrAiiT. .nt.-M!ai Aidaitft.aa. Marronl Wlrrlran lU-porla. I lit irfkaa r.r.ri.il at r M t'vB rr Mtoral 1 , H.rrti.. L.nfn f a." r''"S - aotrn .f ta. "' ii - il t -1'. r.a r.r !, mi... .' a rrai-. K r. - Kar.. I ll ' .r ... I ' . i .'.... a.an:. (' rraata. J.l fU af a." r'i' . , -.r' ' .IMI. n' -. aaiia "'. rariiar , . a r '. J"a l aJ' t 't ai Jji"H r.U"ar a. a. !' f" "a rr-la. S.-. m,... ' '""" , : i-r... Ttrm lar !':. al atB .fr.?,'U?-.'!. "". "f. Y. rr aaa f..t-n a . ' ' " I"''. it rar. r. tiu far a at V.V' aaa radr f- Ml Traort;, fT J-.,i f-m.a. n.tuu. l.aia faa t'W f.r aa ' "r-'r r.a r-'- r ria b-a. ana fail. a.: , fniiia j hw. t la rraim J ' "a.'aV. r-r" -! far HKha4. i Vnl a:! f rti. Bn"4. , . -ar.. -." - for Maa rraaciara. -.3 : a..-.. ! a. at. N"l W..U f.r nu,-t aaa.1. Ql'X 0.a at af Calaraftia '.'".i.r. Nra.ll. aaa Vatlar. Tq. m. '.l M.oila. Ml f-.. rrk-- T". a ..r-na. v.ai a f .r -.a r-.-i- I.i anl.. fain . r'l-- r.raa- a. I fr rr"'iai-v. a, , rr m i .':. rrar r.rt.r. T-inl --t f r .a-.ll. It "' l. r -t k f.r RtrBa4. 1A ailU. Bwta Motrmrolt of Vrrl. py.-rt J r- ra rr4 'a.ra HummM a"4 f" .aa. aa. rraa. f " ... rw a r.a ..,..f.o. i.iM-tr t.i :. Ir a ft Arrt4 Kaapptaa IK ai-M. J , fr" A'i'4 a.-. a I i A x. Mm.r Hr..i.r. for ran I4. l a.f ' Arrl..vl . . I. M".r Ar- rt.l .1 J aaa Ml .! M . .t.a.r Ma.'a.ma'- f r.a f'.lxl--" Arrl4 . : J .4 U't r al la ! A. . ai.an.r wa.r. I.ut f... !'.' aaa l',irr' .. i II A ..4 i.'t I f. ..-. r T.-n.vau. It"', raa rlra. Ar r.. ai r 1 . l'ar i.iaraatia. Ir.T. a.a raac . ... ri.t... f ' s a m al A M . '..-Mr t-a J Pal..-", f'.m -"rla4 lil r-. l-"iii-n fca'b li -i.ir ff.ta l'artLa.4. Part T-. ArTt.4 al T A. W , Krtttra i.ltntiura. Inn Meal.- ,vj.m4 r." tfi t r. - l-nr Jl. IU.. , Al f.". Arrl.4 l..n Fa.- riv f-.r n.i in " a. . a-. -n.r t a l!:, fr m r.a ''. f r 'M T.". ' a .l i.ar t da'V ... . r.a. a ail4- man- raoqaa. t ... rrti'lw. a.n vt.-ol r Arrl.4 rJI.."r a-..ttla W.ra 'Jar. . tm K".. I. ..I ffra i:..i. A.'lft. anl'. from Ii.t. Iai rut A.m. f-m irlBaMI a..r r.i "i.ata.ra W lrtr. for ..r- . . .i .al. r. f.r Ta-"a ...--.. r.e f.i NM.tr I a arte. f-..m I . f f At.am.iiin. i.fK r. Arrt. ai.ama A4 mr.i fra a. rr.al. ' la f-r-tai. .r-n. fr-wa l-rt '' ... ..l -alm.r tai-raavil. fw oalnri L..fkh r.a .tm.4 nt.amir . tv . w . . fans fwrtl.a-i. r riati.a.a. r.a. 3 fTl4 ll k Irw. a. aari v. - J. a - Jr-.4 M.aip a.ik. frn . f. w i- Than at .Vatarta Tari4ay. Iliaa. - S 7'3 A V .... I a r. M " . t I I faat CaJa ta tlla W !nTH IKAI Mri lia af r ai 1 r. M.. fa. mi.rat . . ala4. ata. a ...a i mil raar4 taMardar. l.trKai a.ar r.a tam.n. .r I carrv r a rraw.xa. r k Warr 4 laarrair. tiri-i. .n a t- i.i- ia..-i aarrai a r-ar. I r l K n I " russiaTjev BOYS 11 to H rt, D .DUIA MOIO Or VC- r. or lOt TM. tdl ll Oral Mak ralrtall A44ra In l:alay f Akaakaaa 1 larola rarlla Ar lilt. Aa vrrt aea la fbal lha Am.rt ran blt arfcool ran da lth lit chltdraa of ali.a Immlf rnl lo aaaimtlal hm Into lb ttm of A tn.ru an Id.aa and mak Ih.tn loyal citij.na f lha t'nltad Mat, waa la.n al lha Ad Hub al It lunrhaon al lha lirnaoa Hotel yairrday. In com m'morailon of Abraham Unroln' birthday. Th rntlr procramm war In lha kaad of fltM.ian Jw bo) pupil of IBa arhoola of lurlland. and Ih.y ar '4itt4 IB.ma'Irr o proudly IBal lha a4rti.n. by mmtnon cona.nt. roaa to in.ir fl el lha rln of th pro cramm In rarocnltlon of lb erl .nt work, of th boy. fiamu'l W.iaai.ln. a craduata of lha public achoota of Portland and noar a promm.nt d'batrr In P.ard Collrf. (.tl a rtlrrlnc patriotic addrra tn .utocy of Abraham Uncoln and lha Id.al of liberty I bat h r.pr.nta to IB Immicranl who coma to Amrrica lo rnaa. it hla bom. Koar nuf.lan J.wlah boy, pupil In lha Portland arhoola and. out of chool hour., ru.tlinc nawaboya In lha atrrrl of th city, drbatad th quaatlon of military praprdnaa, th dcllon b- nc In favor of th afflrmatlva by a oi of two lo on. Judcra wrr W. X liiiriu. H. l. Carpantrr and K. II. Whitn. y. Th four dabatrr wrr Jacob Waln ttn. Myr Dublnakl. Samurl Sobrl and ludorr. lb firat two brine OB the afrtrmattra and th laal two on th n.aatlaa. All of lh boy r chll- dran of allrn parant. and om of thrm forln-born Ihrmirlnrt. It blnc Uncoln day for th club, ft. P. "arpntr app-ar.d al th h.ad labl mada up aa Abraham Uncoln. Mr.. Pannla la. Portar. principal of lha Patllnc Hrhool. whrra th four debat ara r-ld Ih.ir firat arboollnir. wa a furt of lha club al Ihla luncheon.- JEWISHlD IS $13,634 rADi.i:Tti r".:aTr.iii. co. TRIitTi: 1.7a. . Mary'a Orvhaa llaa t.lrra Hi far rt.llcf War, la Pat a ad. I aalrlbaftaaa llaar. Th biecl contribution rclvd for th Jrwiab rrllrf fund yralrrtlay was a rhck for ltlT from lb ITc.by tarlan Church, of Pndtclon. and ao otbrr ift. far amallrr but equally notaworthy. waa th clfl 1 1 from the children of IL Mary Orphan' Horn. Th fund will b krpl open after th nd of th currant wa.k for tho who car to contribute. Th ncaity of aaatrtanra lo th Jew of lMand will ronllnu pt th prcarnt utiart rncv. and th contribution at th Port land haadiuartara will b forwarded periodlialiy lo Ihc central head quarter. Foliowinc were IB contribution yesterday: l-rlo-i.:r r.prt4 IIJ.;"!'' t f man ! I. IV tt -1 )" -. Mr. A Han.li -' f'a.l .! wom.n a. an.tli I .I wi-r-1 I cluh SI T-Uri 1'B'tft.b 'trta, a-.nli.l.. i V-m JaMil rt. I1 w..t-am.- atlar I'laa. Na. Z rt ilMiia Klrf - 1 ,in !r J J I .ma 1 a AMra. n.Mi. .. i V i.r.'.. t I' -w S W Wall. T-. I.lt.. 3 r.Hft 1'fi.r.h of l'iV(l. a.-1-.fMi.t U VJ J T iom.a J. .a... r.a rraa- r LWrt , I ) r.jf -rta.t Ifiwh, of rca4X.a. rl Ta Mr. J A TV . -M . 3 ' Vart a Hfphaar Itanae... w yaaa tC Hart ! Talal. TRAFFIC COMEDY SETTLED J. I". Rrvfe Ai know Iccljra AH niamc for lrlr and AdJot Mallrr. A traffic comedy at Twelfth and Al der trt ytrday wa adjusted (at Ufartorllr br th party at fault. II. P. Cuttlnc wa drlvlnc hi auto art on Alder atreet. K. A. V!lamon. of llllladal. wa th driver of a ainci bona vehlrl coins wet on th earn. r"rt. Th third and ronfuaina; entry waa that of J. K. Keefa. who turned lo th rlcM from Twelfth etreet. W'lUlamaon'a bora reared In frlrNt and hld acalnt Cuttlnc car.. Th damac wa alicht. and Mr. Kref ar knowledced all blame for lha melee. II ttled with th otber two. who declined to proaecute. Camp at IndcpenacraC ISooivrn. Cr.XTRAlJA. Wiih. Keb. t iSp clall After aa extended hutdowrt rau d by tha weather. iVIIon Broa loccinc camp al Independence reaumed opratiana today with a force of iOe men. Muprlntendnt I'an MCilMlcuddy waa la Centralla yeaterday Catherine hla force locihr. Th Uraya Harbor mllia. which Wllaon Pro, supply, ar ratiml( operation and clamoring for lwC. LINE 10 p FRIDAY American -Hawaiian Service Exit Laid to Canal Slides. CARGO DECREASE IS CITED Wllladrataal of Slcanicra Attributed Alao lo Probablllly That Mno .Iontha May i;iapa IK-fore Ft co pen I os of Waterway. Probabllttiea that nln month may claps be for th Tanaroa Canal I ra opnd. In th ratlmaf of official of th American - Hawaiian Steamship Comrar.y. I given aa a principal rea son why th ervli of th line will b withdrawn from th Pacific Coat and Hawaiian Island aftr tomorrow. la a telecram from New York yeater day. (". t. Kennedy. Portland acent. wa informed of th withdrawal of th ervlce. th Information followlnc a talecraphlc circular received Friday. In whl. h It wa declared that th achedule had ban canceled with the aaninc of th Piorldan. but final announcement a to futur plan waa withheld at that lm. l arco to b dispatched on th Plori daa from New York will b rashlpiar. at nan Prancisco for Portland, so U will reach her about April IS. whll Iher will b th liner Kenlucklan du her In a few day and th liner llono luian will com In March. Th Port land office will b maintained until servlc l rumd. o far a I known now. (Ire-alar KaMelae Art I a a. Tha talecraphlc circular received yesterday 1 a follow: li.f.mric la r eirmtar lttr af third Inaiant. aotlfvla re af the aalliac of the luaa.aif r-ortdl.n. r.aruarr II. and th. raa.e Lallaa of naaaqaiat ai:ia. aa no tC la aaaoaac thai after Ibe aalllrc f IKa aleamsMp rri4laa from he iork. t.a eamaaar haa drrlded la anhdrajr II st.eaaere from lha aaatJa4 er-lc. New T.ea ia I Iran, of M. ! r.a Iiee. I A. llaraor. tvaa IrantlKa. I r- I laa-t. a-.i t ... luaat and ta liaealiaa (la. ads. niae lh -lo.ln at th. Canal laet Oct. I a.r. aa hat. -nainiaird Mes.iian .r.lc. a a nvaae.M(t. hopia frsta month ta '. atoatn ibal lh I'luna t"nal wou.d be r i.p.a.4 I. traffic. tl.n.r.1 oaethai laatl lat before l. Ilaa nmrnlUM ta Wash. Iinatoa a fear data ao did not hold out aar .p.lfl ift. toe the faopemn f th. Canal, baji. Ja-lln from the a.rntr of cubic a4 la b r.me4 ana laaetr out oi -at-i.ra-iaa hat pa baptn btea ai4 leea. It 1. net anllkrlr that Bin m.atha. mora or lea, may eiapee. aaar af ebl . ad. la the Mtc'san a-rlre. ae ai. am la lh. tin. la Irani I. bean c'ttin aar tMlt of lh fraicht ardlnamr moln intmin lha anaL It haa b-n shlpp.4 a. errand aa aceoual af rn.stlon ambarga a.4 oilier dlf flculllea la th. railroad erda In Torti. Uul-of-toara fralem rooslnd ta us baa !.. n de'aire4 and la manr m tanrM has aeee lonr In transit to ear pi.r iraa It haa tak.a other frlni lo reach l-.s datinatla aa IB partus ot by ran. While that ta a matter betood aur control. II ao bemp.r.4 r Mac-lian a-rvlc. as to mike It unatlractiee to oar patrons and al msl us' t-.pt for coarse fmchi. e hs.s flnaiiv derlla4 ta diacontlnua the Ma (:isa s-.r-.lr. and will not h. In a position lo iraaspert aor cargo lo tha aboe-men-tloaeyl d.slinailons umll e l coodltlona be rhanc.4. a hen o a 111 receive ootic and .-h.ljl ft aai'.lnsa tta4a ahicb have been hlpped and whlcn ira not connect with lha teamhlp Flor Idlaa snoul-l ha reconalened ta avoid all un aKuir delay. After the aalilnc of the above sMp ra ear rleetlned for tha 1-a-cifu- Coast and llaaraiiaa Island IU b lacelv.d at ear pier. TllltKK ISAII.OItS LOOKEP KOH Providing oapcd Sailor la fauglit Ijincdale Will I-eavc Today. Throuch the arrival of the British ship Ccltlfburn on Pucet KounJ yes terday from Montevideo, havtnc been on th way sine November II. the hlppinc fraternity her turned to the en route list and selected thre hlp a fully du among, th rquare-rici-ed fleet for Portland. Th British bark Holt Hill ha been on the way from Melbourne lnca De cember 3. the French bark Joinvllle from lpwleh since August 10 and the French hlp Notre Dim d'Avour from Melbourne lnc December 11. Of the Tl in port, the British ship l-anclale may eel away t hla aft ernoon, fhe wa cleared yesterday for th I'nlted Klnedom with l.01i bar rel of flour and If John Hocan. a ailor who ecaped from St. Vlnrent'n Hoi pltal Turadar. I apprehended th -eel will b started downstream before night by th tug Wallula. P.rKH CARGO ASSKMnLKU Steamer Uraehca Kan I'ranclaco on Way Here to I-oad for Sydney. More than 800 t"n of paper haa been assembled on Municipal lKck No. 1 which la part of a shipment to co to Australia aboard the British tenmr Watmarlno that arrived at lSn Fran cisco Hundy from Sydney In th rr-I-- of th I'nlon Steamship Company. Becau of dancer of high water lh paper waa hlftd yesterday from th lower lo lh upper level of the dork and the remainder of th lot will be deilvered durinc lh nail few days. A second shipment I belne provided for. lo b moved In March, probably on the' British steamer Walkasa. operated by the jm line, which la dun at Han Francisco from th Antipodes nest month. Th paper ! manufactured by th Crown-Willamette Paper Company, which firm Harted a part earcn direct from Portland for Sydney In th Fall and ha since conslcned parcel ship ments via British Columbia porta. nAxnox ciiannkIj is dkkpkk Shipper Are Ulaled at Mariner . Iteport of 1 Feet. MARSH FIELD. Or.. Feb. 9. (Spa. . . vi ..i.... h. an.r..a the t o- qullta Kiver Harbor al Bandon report a mean fl-pm . - i.e. v. - - high tide, several feet more than ha be.n common for th past wo year. Thla condition la due to the heavy freshets of the Winter, which have scoured lh bar and channel, and lo completion of the north Jetty, which hut off a channel which crossed th north spit. Shlpp.r ar very much elated to learn of tha improved depth of water, since several additional boat will b plytnc ther oon. when th Moor mill operate In March. FVAXS TO IXAD AT TACOMA rtrltli.il Yeoman May Tie Sold on Headline; Vnited Kingdom. Word haa reached Balfour. Guthrie tk Co. that th British schooner David Evan, owned by that firm and which loaded lumber her on her lat voyace for tha Antipodes, haa discharged at VI el bourne and will b putting to ea in a few days, bound for Tacoma. where she work another lumber load for Australia in lh Interest of her own ers. Balfour. Outhrl at Co. recently pur chased lh bark British Teoman. which la to tail from the Hawaiian group for Fr.nclaco to load and it 1" ex pected she will be sent to the United Kingdom, probably being; sold on the other aide. Th schooner F- B. Jackson, which 1 at tha Clark Wilson mill to load lum ber for Bombay, paid off her crew yes terday. Th vessel came from Dune din. COAST IAMBF.K FLKKT BCSY Pnjet Sound IntrreM, Float Lumber South on BarRes. Steam chooner are kept in active ervlce these day In handling; lumber for California, and In the Columbia niver fleet are all vesaela that can be obtained, while from Pucet Sound such facilities have been augmented through the operation of seagoing barge, towed by tuc of the Pugct Sound Tug boat Company, that carry lumber to San Francisco. Th barges Washoucat Wallacut and Wasbtucna are being used In the aervlce. The ateamer Shasta came Into the river during the night from Aberdeen to finish her lumber cargo at Knapp- ton and saila in a day or two for the Golden Gate. The Multnomah arrived up lat nlcht and load for the return at St. Helen, from where the Celllo sailed last nlcbt with a full cargo. The Tamalpai reached Astoria yesterday from San Pedro and left up at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, and the W lllamelte arrived In the river at 4:10 o'clock In the afternoon from the southland. The San Jtamon discharged Inward cargo here yesterday and la to load lumber so aa to sail Saturday. CALIFORNIA IIARI.EY IlOCC.HT Ileavrr Brings Shipment Among ' 1500 Ton of Freight. Classed almost In the ame category a ahipplng coal to Newcastle la a movement of J00 Ion of barley from California to Portland. It having ar rived last nlcht on the "Big Three flagship Beaver from San Francleo. A cheaper market In the eouto waa aur mlsed to have been responsible for the cereal being purchased to fill engage menta her. Th Heaver reached Alnworth dock bout o'clock, having been held at San Francisco until 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, and the strong current in the river egercleed some Influence on her trip from Astoria. The ateamer brought 1500 ton of freight and an average list of travelers for this period. JAVA J-FUVICE IS COMPLETED First Ptiu-h Ship on Regular Line I trad ics San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. . The Dutch steamship Arakan. the first Dutch ves sel to mak thi port In a regular srv Ic. and Inaugurating a new trade with thla port from the Kast Indies. Is lying today at a wharf on the San Francisco waterfront. She arrived yesterday from Batavla and ports of call. Th freighter, which brought 10.000 ton of cargo, la the firat arrival of the new Java-Pacific line, which la to maintain monthly sailing between Java porta. Macassar. Manila. Hongkong and San Francisco. Stcamahip Line Incorporated. I'nder the name of the Oriental Alllanre Steamship Company, a cor poration haa been formed with a cap italization of 15.000.000 to operate a line of teamera between Portland and Far Eastern ports. The -Incorporators are Peter D. Mllloy. of New York; H. M. Williams, of this city, who waa connected with tha Oregon Califor nia Steamship Company in handling westbound carcoes from New York on the steamers Kureka and Tamplco. and E. V. Hoagiand. the latter being sec retary to Mr. Milloy. It Is said sev eral vessels will be operated uTder the new company's flag. Marine Notes. P.ndina a voag of 110 days th Freneh bark I . Plller reached 1-oudon Tuesday from Portland, carrying a grain cargo Clspaicnea by bslfour. Guthrie 4c Co. On tha Norwegian steamer Wascana be ing floated from the Tort of Portland dry dock today, after shipping a new propeller, she a 111 be assisted by lo low hosts to the tllnhe elevator, a tier, she works a part cargo of grsin and finishes at Albina dock. Th vessel will use her oa-n steam If neces sary In addition tn having the services of lha toarboela. because ot tna strong cur rent. With an augmented force, contractors yes.' lerday nsumnl work on warehouse B at municipal dock No. 1. continuing the erec tion of a concrete fire wall at the east and of th building. It la expected the warehouse a 111 be finished March IS. an earlier date having been originally esti mated, hot adverse weather prevented work going ahaad In January. Fearing delay by flood troubles In the Hl.kUou Mountslns. W. B. Howell. United Slstes g.nersl appraiser. psssrd through Portland on hi way from New York to ban Francl--u. cancelllrg a hearing he a to have conducted her bearing on the classi fication of certain cargo from the Orient. B. P. Blvadenelra. of Wellsvllle. N. T.. representing th. Kerr Turbine 'ompny, was present )eaterdy when the main turbines of the new Port of Portland dredge Tuals iln were tested at the drydock. The digger wilt go Into actlv. service when the freshet subsMes. Tlef Engineer Paul, of the former Pa flclo Mall liner Vongo.la, mentioned In San Francisco dispatcnea as having been In dicted with others of thst ship for alleged smuggling of fhlnrsc. Is well known here, having b.n chl. f of the steamer Beaver until h shifted to the Pacific Mall fleet, about tao years ago. From Oregon Torts. COOH PAT. Or.. Feb. B. (Special.! The steamer F. A. Kllburn sailed for Kureka and San Krancl.ro at .1:30 this afternoon. Hrlnrlng freight for North Bend and Mar.hflelil. th. eleam schooner Yellowstone la due from ban Kranclaeo Thursday. Tha steam achocner Westerner palled at 4 li today for far Francisco, carrying lum ber from North Bend. Tha gaao.lne schooner Rustler will sail foe Port nrford Thursday. Th. steamer Nann Smith la delayed by repairs and will not ssll for i'an Fran cisco with a lumber cargo until Thursday aft.rnoon. Th. launch Varshfleld broke from her moorlnga at Mutb Inlet and was grounded oa t-p of a dike. In pulling her off aha lost her rudder and she. A new wharf Is being constructed at South Inle. by l J. Himpson. ASTORIA. Or.. Fes. . (Special. I Tha steam schooner Olympic Bailed today for Kan Tedro with a cargo ot lumber from Portland. . tarrying freight and passenger from PortlanC and Astoria, the stesmer Break water aalled today for ban Franclaco and ban Pedro- ..... Th steam achconer fn Pedro shifted during lh. night to Weetport. where h win l.d a full cargo of lumber. Hrlnging a cargo of general rrelght for Astoria and Portland, tha ateam schooner Multnomah arrived thl morning from ban The Steamer Reaver arrived this morning from fan Francisco and Pan Pedro, with a fair list of psssengers and a heavy frelgnt for Astoria and Portland. , . . The etesm schooner Shasta arrived to day from Hooulem and went to Knappton to finish loading lumber. . The st.sm schooner Willamette arrived thla aftemon from San Francisco and will load lumber at Weetport and other miaaie fl The Ps'tam schooner Tamalpals njrlverl this morning from Kan Francisco nd will load lumber for a return cargo. Vancouver-Slflon Cam Resume. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 9. (Spe cial ) The interurban line was opened from the carbarns to Slfton. alx miles, today and the Interurban cars ar mak ing regular trips there. The main streetcar line is operating, and the Cap itol Hill line will begin operations to morrow morning, the company haa re ported. Mor electric lines were put up today, and the telephone line to Portland was put through yesterday. I British vital statistic show thst th.r has been mora marriages and less births lac lb aar ha beca la protres. FINAL ROUi-UP ON Laymen's Campaign for Dele gates Ends Tonight. CLERGY CALLED TO ACTION Big Missionary Convention Will Open Here Sunday Stirring Re port From Buffalo Rouses Spirit to Succeed. Today will mark the last roundup of delecatea for registration for tne great laymen convention, which will open In Portland next Sunday afternoon. At headquarters for th executive committee effort is being made to over coma a condition similar to that de scribed In the letter to H. W. Stone from Dr. Chester Davis Moses, or Buf falo, who said: "W have Just had th greatest con vention ever held in . Buffalo. It has gotten under th whole load of the church, and baa benefited every man who attended. "I was on one of the teams who at tempted to secure memberships, and we did tha work only in a fashion. i ne pastors were afraid and dumb in many instances. "Now I wish I had bribed or dragged men to attend the convention." Clergy la Mlrred. Last week the failure to register delegates in numbers that would De comparable with the size of other con ventiona wss charged to the snow storm. Yesterday it was admitted that not enough churchmen and ministers were throwing hard work into the effort and that If the Portland convention shall be numerically les than many conventions in cities the sire of Port land the blame will be placed where It belongs. At noon yesterday registrations were less than 1300. aa against 3000 for Buf falo, and larger numbers in other cities of size similar to Portland. The teams which will be out today will finish their work by evening, and thereafter registrations will be In the hands of church organizations. Booths Are Provided. Reglstrationa may be made at any of the following downtown booths: Hartman Thompson. Fourth and Stark streets: Sherman & Clay. Sixth and Morrison streets: Phegley Cav- ender. Fourth snd Alder streets; Y. M. C. A.. Sixth and Yamhill streets. If more men register than can be accommodated at the White Temple, the First Methodist Church will be opened, and overflow meetings will be held. Splendid Interest Is being shown in outside cities, according to Dr. Luther R, Dyott. who spoke at the Corvallis Commercial Club Tuesday night. Dr. Dyott had a large audience and signed up 10 delegates at the meeting. Most bf the faculty from the Oregon Agri cultural College will be in attendance. MAZAUAS RESCUE MAN SSOWSHOE TBJP MADE TO GET FOOD TO HOMESTEADER. Three Portlander Trudge Three Daya oa 1-Mlle Moantaln Trip to Teat of Snowbound Sufferer. James E. Tcmpleman. a homesteader In the wilds back of Bridal Veil, was rescued from death from starvation Mondav bv a party of Mazamas who set out when they heard of his pre dicament, a week ago. to save him. The rescuers are experienced in mountain climbing and In traveling on A Vast Army of Workers who need sound nourishment, whether for labor of body or brain, have come to know by actual test-that they can depend upon Grape-Nuts Made of whole wheat and malted barley this famous pure food supplies all the rich nutriment of the grains, including; their valuable mineral elements lacking in many foods but mighty necessary for energizing of the mental, physical and nervous forces. Grape-Nuts has a delicious nut-like flavour is always ready to eatr easy to digest, and wonderfully nourishing. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere. snowshoes. They are T. R. Conway. G. v Ridden and R. L. McLeod. They re turned to Portland with a tale of a hard life-and-death struggle. The men were sent out by Henry D. Griffin, of the County Board ot kiw". taking provisions for the homesteader. They traveled to Bridal Veil by rail and then went 16 miles on snowshoes, attaining on their journey an elevation of nearly 3000 feet, A fierce wind was encountered on al most every stage of the trip. The toes of one of the guides secured by the party at Bridal Veil were frozen. Deep snow drifts and treacherous chasms covered with ice were encountered. They were three days in reaching the homesteader's tent and were guided on the last leg of the Journey by E. C. Beldin. Templcman was found alive, but weakened by the lack of food and suf fering from the extreme cold. He had failed to supply himself with fuel or enough eatables to last him through an emergency. To protect himself from the cold Templeman lay in bed for al most a week. The men gathered some fuel, built a fire, cooked him some food and saw to it that he would not suffer further. Beldin. the guide, stayed with him after the others left. MANY GAMEJBIRDS DEAD Hundreds Lying Along Road in Eastern Oregon. BAKER. Or.. Feb. 9. (Special.) "Gaue birds by the hundreds, aeaa oi starvation, are lying along the road i... rA.niinniii. and Homestead. as the result of the recent storms, ac cording to W. H. Harbert. of Halfway. . r tho hirds are A large v wvi - - - grouse, and some are pheasants and Qua"- . ... l . .h.a.inii died, as tney re. v iitin " - went to the ranches and mingled witn the domestic fowls, sharing their food. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. atSreWdPcre r3.dh'.-rit lAee't-HleT.V ri (5 p M to .1 P. M.. 0.34 Inch: total rain kV.lnce September 1. 10 JS.M-M , '" normal rainfall since September ' Inches: excess of rainfall 'nce September 1 ? iVi .I3 inches. Total sunshine r-ebru-ry P none: possible sunshine, 10 hours. t minutes Bmroirieler (reduced to sea leel) at 5 P. M.. i9.58 Inches. THE WEATHER. Wind State of Weather. STATION".. iCioudy ioudy Cloudy jdoudy 'Clear Clear Clouiy ,Clear t "loudv Baker Boise Boston I'algary ChR-ago Dvnver ls Moines. liuluth Kureka (fslveslon Helena Jackfronvllle - - Kanbss City. . -l.os Angeles . Marsr.flcld M ell ford Minneapolis Montreal New Orleans. . . New York North Head. . .. North Yakima. phoenix Pocato'.lo Portland Roseburs; Sacramento tit. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco. Seattle Spokono Tacoma Walla Walla... Washington .. Winnipeg 400 30 0, -4 0 t' 0 Ku il 1 K II. 1 0. 7 'J 0 ::4 0 ?s o 40 O t":U. ,01 l'J SB lil.lOSK 10,. .;N 04 . .;K oti;14 NW 0i . . w 00',. . jNK Cl. .jsiW IS lb S Oil' . .S (Mi . . N 0U14'V UO.IO.XE J . . .SV pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear jeloudy ;pt. cloudy Kaln ;Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy jClear i loudy (Kaln i Ruin 0. 14 . .:sv t0 o. in 0, 12 O 76 0. 3 l). 4iJ0. 4i0. 7S 0. 46 0. f.O 0. 6 0. 6 0. 42 0 J4 0 ti'JO. 60 0 46 0. f.O 0. M0. 3S . -40. (iSJ'JSE 04 . . iV O'J . .NE imi. . . :N O'J 1 10 N 24 . .;e 12 . .,K 001. . W Pt. cloudy iki;. .;he u I, Cloudy 4.. .;s 12 lO S 04 10 S OOi. .NW .nl'. . S 0O12 S IX'I- -E 20i. . NFS Rain Pt. cloudy Cloudy ;CUar (Cloudy (Cloudy Kaln jKaln Cloudy Cloudy ;Pt. cloudy PL cloudy h2 . .;SE 0 SB sw 2ti,. 00. WEATHER CONDITIONS. curred th"s afternoon at North Head. Wash Rain has fallen In WashinBton, Oregon and NoMhe" California and mild temperatures prevail throughout this district and in Northern California. Conditions are raoraDie tor in. " di.t?"ct Vonlght and Thursday with a strong southerly wlna aiong n.o - r v;. lne southeasterly winaa in inn , ' j - . .,.,i,mhM w I nc Kreaiiy in creased during the next V.li hours and they CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF Every bit o dandruff disappoars after one or two applications of Danderino rubbed well into the scalp with the fin ger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Dan derine at any drug store ane save your hair. After a few applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any fall-, ing hair, and the scalp will never itch. YOUR SICKCHILD IS CONSTIPATED! Hurry, Mother! Remove Poisons From Little Stomach, Liver Bowels. Give 'California Syrup of Figs" if Cross, Bilious or Feverish. T No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half sick, isn't resting, eatinfr and acting naturally look. Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irri table, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a tespoon ful of "California Syrup of Fiprs," and in a few hours all the constipated poi son, undigested food and sour bile gent ly moves out of the little bowels with out griping, and you have a well, play ful child asain. Mothers can rest easy after givins this harmless "fruU laxative," becausw it never fails to cleanse the H tie one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stom ach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle ot "California Syrup of Figs:" then see that it is made by the "California Fig Srrup Company." are liable to occur not only alonir both slopes of the Cascade Mountains, but alS'i alone; the elopes of the Rocky Mountains and their olf-shoots In Idaho. FORKCASTS : Portland and vicinity Kaln: increasing southeriv Binds. . , . Oregon Kain. Increasing southerly winds, with stronir southerly pale along the ""I"- wasninffton num. nM-ien.-n. erly winds with strong southerly gale along tne coast. - , . , Idaho Rain; Increasing southeaster! winds. ' F.PWARIl A. SEALS, Forecaster. ilfl MOT WATER EF YOEJ ESHUE h ESY COMPLEMOf! Sayc we can't help but look better and feel better after an Inside bath. n-rt lenir one'M best and feel one's best is to enjoy an inside bath each morn ing to flush from the system the pre vious day's waste, sour fermentations and nnisonnus toxins before it is ab sorbed into the blood. Just as coal. when it burns, leaves behind a cer tain amount of incombustible material In the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the ali mentary organs a certain amount ot indigestible material, which if not elim inated form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are intended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow ot healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you ..c told tn drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful o limestone phosphate in it. which is a harmless means of wash ing the waste material and toxins from ii,. .tomach. liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purify ing the entire alimentary tract, oeiurc putting more food into the stomach. Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid complex- .I., thoe who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, n.h.e. ho are bothered with head aches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin tnib pnos , . . . i-. . rfrinkinr and are as- sured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. . nnin of limestone pnos- J. UUdl lei pv..... - - - phate costs very little at the drug store but is surncieni w uciimuiii ,e eimn and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so not waier nu limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always consider that internal sanitation is vusiiy mum - . ii.... nnfclHi. cloanliness. lie - put if. ii l . " " " - - - - cause the skin pores do not absorn impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. Adv. Meeting the Public Half Way. When a retailer shows the goods the manufacturer in advertising in the newspapers he is meeting the public half-way. The advertising has created a definite interest and the retailer is -cashing in" on that interest. People naturally want to see the goods they have been reading about and they are attracted to the stores that show them. Teople like to have their wants anticipated, and meeting them half way is usually profitable. LOOK AT TONGUE