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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1916)
1 THK 3XOKM.X1 OKtGO.NIAlX. SATURDAV, FEBRUARY 12, 1916. FAIR VEATHER ONLY iCAN SAVE HOUSES Further Slides Will Wreck Residences Holman Abcde Endanrjcrcd. BRIDGE IS CARRIED AWAY College Mrrrl t . ir of I.alr4 iM.nrUmr Oiw DalUltng t Irfl .wiandtnjr os Brink, and 1 Two Othfn An Da ana get. ftwiim1 fair w.ti IS att i, I ha? i - of sert 'h.!4 I th Wrriv ar Is '! ta b rt:l pevt EH Hot: oe lb part of th clr '-ed gtaTsnM,- i!.i rarrt-l awar lh rt bet.!- a-t rt'j:r tftj4Br4 ih om vf l:-i r-t Mi . TK a:.--trat Ilia started at wofat ftl ts at M of th ham f P'twar-i tio:man ans rrn4 i aero :oti to 1(4;; frt. t oaiv b ! ' damaa" the fc o m rf Mr. Hoi m-, n. threatening ie daatruetlon. b'lt CArnalm ( ho s 'et ewaa.l lr P fX t as aai taking 'It ta Woo.! kfi'U ra Strt far a;.tn'- ef aoout , f 1. i.Slt . rt of tws t, h 't of 14 tij:m.! riiK w 4 tabes) .al r I ma-l. wau-a roiri rii th si? ki. :') with grsat er4 Tb ! hli. f th brt.i- t mbM fright- pMp. fo bine. TR ft.U w. Aftout t-t't f-t b. w whr ! iii.l start.! :i-t atlau4, eo. owi es ttint p-prrtv lo h -? f th hou. part f ta aa nt into Hail strt. It la Wrtak. TSa Ifjimsa 6 A.. !-! sow a th rv brina af th h:m. Orarhs In itfio'l 1 In r- a an. rrtt w:i a ipportin- th porera aa) Ih ( ..!-.. an. I l f.if.J lal If lit Kfi .iffr a part f tba aottaa ai I Ka i.&a0i eit!. 4'iancici af aarta mmfifi-ia la cut frona l U. M-rain t'ta atranl af tna :;J. t'el trl b ! I'ixka.i'4. Tna oma af V" C. Eai al 51 Wjfi f AT3m ft rffiva. miltilili VaCr H i I I A farifa k f m arMl ta t.a pracartr Ta lfua m ..j tf la-K- rlMir. II a r9ertii. Tha rtAiiii4 wat an Ibraa 4J4 a( l:ia tairna b'oprtf rtia m i l. ma a ! tt:. an. fi f'' i rtii4 af a i . I li aviia. t ti at liava l"r pw fa . rarrr Ina ir ai ant pofl affirt l elnJ K4 a t.na a4.a. ipi. air ti aiochrr. Kri. A C ton j- t pr rt iral It wfactV'-L Tnia la t ..; -i t m tf..i lukia4 IK Iti'M Cha aarra. an. I rr4hvy rtflh Va4 ir iM a . t4a tti'4 ..ral f i. p'ii::n tft- rr pari of l atth fcr.. T"ia aau.a itMlf fca moii4 cB.it.riR; frorn Ha former p.'aca. aa4 tKa w-.iM of in rr pari fea cau4 ti hiia . or., rrly la two. alt la I aialafa. Th om. of V t Nrfi. oa Moil l-im.fi Iti. ar Vitt: trl. a t . L I ani o tha mlf of a iiil whia h uaJfniiriS tha aitliv a faar :-.t t in aortb of in aaua. Hlt th alula h Mn'lrJ iomliti. tha to'iw rmiB4 wttbgut aartoa iam a. i n atMtK-'ift atrC. wt of h ntrn- t v an&lacton l ark, work u ! a rv44r thro'itr tha iiia of Tnr.i.j. Tha 4;M from tnia hu!. l Worrl-orj atraat r lha ! h.ioai'mn crouat. whrr II waa I'jmpfl Into a bia bol on lia aorta af in Morn.oo-rf r (ill. Tb B"' wa r ,.j it a :). Th in s.-.trt iia. ar tha ham of :4war4 llotmanv ta aaij lo k Tirtutl a rrpottcion of a !ija Wert o.cufr-4 abo it - J'ara aso. t jrry:ii out a a.a qiant tr of mat r ! in.i k;;:m twr mmtr of tha ( arin-ll tamilo, who w-ra m a rou Mr) waa tru-k aa4 wrk4 bjr 13a ali.ta. Tha trim r tha traarh la which tha Hrok:ra iruete aawar waa coa rrt(t'f. rami a.r dmllhirif; tha horpM of t. A. f rbiB. at ll I'ortT- tltrt aa4 l.at Itarrtaoa tr-t. Th -pin( watrr riiurtl tb awr Iraaca Id rara la. mn i tha Tarkla hour waa a4rir tor;i iff lt foundatloa. f irth-r -n.l httt crrurr-il en Thurrnaa tft ahv Unnloa roacl. Tha I nl l whi-h rrrl Tu lar. I4 out h'iarrd of yard of .tTt a4 dfror4 part of tha apartoua :awa anrrua1.nc th lorn of A. J. V tr. COLUMBIA'S RISE AWAITED -!- m Pa d imp4 oa rlipa) h hnpa rlinc I'a linc ' d-k with walfra woal'l raanova thr tnn b r bo f rrrt4 dwa i:ci- tha fra-f bfiaa an4 dara4ta P-wtart kT a fW "-,tt th toll of tm ki" Wt lV Vt baq) K' it. ai-noi4:r ipnAa to 4a t a Inrarr tmrrr-f la "Sr una roitif prt!rirtT it Ik da b lp5B4t -iiiv .ti.i' imirx;: cokh orr l:Wtr- I.la4- I n.lr-r Tfcrro t'rrt of Matt-rani! rUtforrn I loata. ror.vxttJA v. rv M tpii IutiC h kicn watr In ta Wtl-t.m-tt- f.i-r a.r. whia rak4 a r -M- i'4fi Tanadar, walrr rach4 a h p f of thr frt in ika trcoa ll'rc rw- O-anl. Th rrdf-i4T wtr rf a riMMtr f silt dtnit on th floor and t.. Tk ait(. rn t'.-4. hut waa not carried awar. Two haadr4 yard Tt of tha d'pol a foot prtdc - a rarrtd oat by tha forra of a Jara rf a im ofhrr drtfi pi!4 acainal ir. I:d:nr wtra l.fi cnura drift n tha trai btwa tha d-oet aad lh' hict rrad a hif mil awar. Uh.rt th Often i:trl- Company bi 'l in bran. h Mm from Grar to Cor vaiii th cevrnpaay rct4 a blca r m4Vl c;r.i t within a fw huadr4 r t of tn rirrr opptta th north I mm of Ihia rity Half a blora waa purvhf f "r dpot crotinda nar tha -'"i dtri-t. an4 a franrhu waa crnt4 tv oprat rara on frta lra.!int to lh d'P"t alt. Tha bride waa .-t ballf. Mrn.r. and a rhort Urn af rward fintrritl rond'tlnaa of th cnurfry m.r It Imprartiral to buiM. A lmprarT lin waa b'Ht f-nm th bc araria lo th ra.t and of th rooaty a bride, and II la thla lln tt w. mandr-d by th Mch watr. Tn l th firl Urn alnrar th lln waa built that !! trarka hat ba fiood'd o norm or tiiom hkri P.itrr r.ies l'al al Vsnrnurer and ll;e pirveo of Ire Ta. VANCCfVER. VVash Ftb. 11. SCHM-S TAKEN IX LEXTS. .WHERE Hl'XDREDS OF HOLSES HAVE BE EX FLOODED BY SWOLLEN v. f - I , I j Sln"4 Jfc.' "t. 1 .1.;; ' T! " . . f "'j 03- ---"T-T -- ; 3 I '""" 1 I . -i . -'- I I . J y-" ' 1 I 1 ' I " ? ftp.-. a-i.-a . I i4." . - .a.---v ' . C"i."" I I ui." "m w'r... w . -anna a ., saiB ' . 1 - . , " . iaaatea'A I i - " ... - "-r .''" 1 ITv . '--vz.-:r.::. '. . - - V-'-ai 'a.ff'v II Waaadt a af w ra. Rax ftmmr, fial -Th Colombia Rir Toa on f-Ml la four hour dirinf th tnlddl of th day and al or lock luolKht tood at li faal. Krporta frm up rtr Indtral thai tha rr-il of tha blh watrr waa pot Taacha4 brr yl. Th rtr trt moddy and la rd with drift wood. Hue chunk of ol4 Ira ara paaalnc No word waa tlrd dirrrt from th Tahorna. tic-pi that tha orKla flurton 11 nirht rtorn4 to I'ortland aftr balnc broka hrr ! braakar and ah rrturnad to Capa Mora aarly today to ' br fiaht to chop out tb a.crippod rir ttttmtr. t'aptain Cbarlr N'Nor, and rraw of four mm on lb Tahoma ara not thooshl to b In crtal dancer aa thry bava lifa boala and prraarvara and If ISa boat atnka. thry will ba abla lo raarh ahoro. A bay tot drarandrd on tha rlrrr aad th city lata today and tha rlrar boat ar oprratma; with rraat caution. l-rtrtr blla at th laat dolphin on rtthrr tJ of th rlrr and run ry faw aavond. hlp tha frry In finding hrr landtnc. Tha for bank rould b n approach in from th direction of ft. John. dkfphi cii.vm:i. Is hi:i,p ntlrty Jell for lle-ldcuta of Low land Near Qnlnaby. QL'INAIlT. Or- Tb. II. I Special. With ry hour brinaica lh swollen stream nearer to flood slag, th usual anilely t felt for th residents of Mission Bottom. Whit frequent floods hats ba th rule ther ta al ways so m oa of stock, but deaplt th condition of anow and rain that Haa promised lb biccsl Rood tn h la tor t. II la bllvd lh deeponinc of Wi.larrxtt channel will prevent any serious overflow of th lowlands. I. Labia la niliBa up with rain star, a-si-trd by l-abish Cre k. but at Ihia (tasea of the year the only rrop to bo lajur4 I that or celery. veral aerea of Ihia la under water. lllcn Walrr Near Mllwaaklr. Mtf.W.M'KIC or. Feb. 1 1. fMpoelal. ) Two bou-e boat from her hav bee n twepi down th river by lb bleb water. Junta continue a rpsrat but oss ar e-rv. lowland owad bv rtton. Ilende Hro. and th farm of Mr. r.utard stroll. toward h north, if town, ara submerged. Th arm of M'. Urotl I practically r--i with walr from Jlilatu.lt aaat-iy to lb railway embank msr.t aorta, aad attend from lh weal near- y I j lh oathera I'acifie Railway on ha Johnson Crk. which runs broucsi lh renter of th farm, la rom- let.lv loot to lb sea of watrr. fmt tr ba rn done to the gardens a the fvott lirm. Tb water has backed up In Krltoac leush from tb rlvvr. but baa not reached hornet oral4 there. Water la rising aroqnd IU' Island, bol buildlntt ther hav bn not bn rearhed lil staklt generally Is oa blah ground aad out af reach of any high water. Walrr lUcrde? al llncalam. HOQttAU. Wash. reb. II. Iff rial H-porta from alt sect ion s of th county tontcht Indicated lhai the creel of tb flood In tb la district has paaaed. aad moat of the streams have bee n falitna today. Lara areas hav been flooded, and In soma- easea ranchers hav ben driven from their home, but th dam if. has b-ea smalt. Today waa warm as4 without wind. Th rain baa ressea and th snow Is melting In the higher districts mora slowly. Watrr Rrs-rdea at nrownavllle. r.RnWNtVIIJ.K. Or. Feb. It F-po-cii. Th eitrm high water at Brownsville I grad-ially dlapparlng and tb Calapocfia River Is confined lo it ranks again. However. If lh warm -Mnnok, and rains continue there Is danc-r Of a great flood. Vlllarrrtlr-rarlflc I Open. KC:rT. Or. Teh. It .relal Tb first train over lh" illanaett ractfir o Cushman on th S.uilaesn run Ih'a morning, after Ihe road had heeta closed three days oa account of Undsll-lca. J01IXS0X CREEK. , Mldow. la wal addlllaav 3 kw tracltaa af ltad and pjatarada LENTS FLOOD EBBS 3000 Acres Submerged; 100 Families Driven Out. LOSS BELIEVED SLIGHT tjararsra From .Marooned Honirs Are Thrilling, or Amusing Johnson Creek Pike Fulfill Purpoae. Armed Men Are Guard. Further destruction from the flood In th Lenta district is not expected. The flood waters yesterday receded be tween six Inches and a foot, and re lieved some of the Inconvenience that has been experienced In that part of th rlty for the past three days. In the vicinity of the sub-station of the Portland Railway. Light I'owrr Company at Lents Junction, the water ha fallen below the roadbed ot the car tracks, although the sub-otatlon is yet half aurrounded by water. Just bow much damage ha been done by tha flooding of the banks of John son Creek haa not been determined yet. for the area affected la consider able. It Is estimated that at least 1004 acre hav been submerged, and 100 families driven out. Residents all through the flooded dl trlrt take their temporary Inconven ience and loss philosophically. Consid erlng the Immense amount of water lhat has b"n forred onto th 340A acre, lb" amount of actual damage thai has bee n don Is expected to be slight. Although many homes hav had lo b vacated, their occupants In many Instanrea expect no various damage, sine lh water la falling. The lower ing of lb temperature and th promise of clear skies haa given them aseur- nrta tbat there will be very little fur ther trouble. BlaT Lab Tarsa, The territory from Lent Junction east aa far aa Bell Rose citation, on the tuiacada carlin. and a strip that ta at last a quarter of a mile wide, la en tirly undtr watrr and haa formed a lake thai la perhaps the largest aingle body of water thai lh flood has pro duced. The track from Lenta Junc tion to Araaud. submerged by the flood water Thursday, ar now above water aad th carlin la strewn with drift wood. Parts of th roster road In thai vicinity ar still under water, and au tomobile and other traffic yesterday plowed through three feet of water. William Hansen, who lives near Ihe radio station of the Federal Wireless Company on the bank of Johnson Creek near at Ninety-second street. and who waa marooned Thursday night with his wlf and child, was rescued bv bis father, who built a raft, gel ling th marooned trio to land a th water was lapping the floor of the housa One of the residents of lh flooded district bad a thrilling escape from th flood while trying to escape from his marooned horn. Wagaa Raff Makta. I'slrr a wagon box as a raft, h piled It with furniture and started for shore. When h had poled his craft half way to shore It suddenly filled with water and sank, strewing the fur niture on Ihe watrr. The occupant had to swim. On of the sufferers from lh flood In Menione Addition Is a widow. Mrs. Itos" Mon. Mi Is th onlv mean of support for her two small children, and she has been forced lo leav her hma and stay with neighbors until the flood recedes Th dik that was built after th last flooding of Johnson Creek In Men tone Addition, to divert th waters from Lent to th Columbia Moiirh, has fulfilled lh" purpose for which It was designed. Armed men have guarded r of Mall Illverr Takra Carllar. t tb la. lha dike for the past three nights to see that rrsidenta above the dam, who are seriously affected by lh backwater. do not molest the dam and thereby en danirrr Lenta, Unless there Is an excessive rain no further damag Is expected from the overflow of Johnson Creek, as the terrl tory that feeds lh stream normally Is practically denuded of anow STATE SUEDF0R REWARD Deputy Sheriff Qulmbv Wants 91000 for letting Outlaw. ABKRDKKN". Wash.. Feb. 11. (Spe - cial.l Ulles Ouimov. through Attorney A. K. Cross, haa started suit against . v. . n..uiHM aA tha l ii n 0140 vi i. aniiuiaiiii v $1000 reward offered by the state for the capture or death of John Tornow. . , , i- t..n..erh r Thurston Countv '"a1," h2 K-., th. Ttauer bov. e r w. "ir. a.-1 , inH rniita Mi-kenil. th state offered tne SlUUVI"" 4.. I ' . 1. - TnvnAW tn hi. mnl.l.l Me Oulmhv exnlains that the offered reward waa a part of the I.' Uepu.VheMff The ".'e'vlc.'of taking the trail or Tornow. VI- rmlmKv Me l.fhron and Mr. Rlalr were the' three deputies working! together on the Tornow hunt. Mr. Ithroo and Mr. Blair were shot by Tornow during the fight. Mr. Qulmbylwere 13 fixtures of sailing vessela oroDoses. if he succeeds In getting the made at San Francisco Thursday, some state reward, to divide it with the heirs of the men killed. MAYOR AND EDITOR CLASH John i. Kelly, of Walla Walla, Land Hard on Official's Face. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Feb. 11 (Special.) Mayor Mike Toner, of Walla Walla, and John C. Kelly, publisher of the Evening I'.ulletin. tangled In the Itulletln office today and when em ployes of the Rulletln rushed Into the room Toner was wiping blood from his nose. Kelly Is considerably Jarger I than the Mayor. Tha Bulletin haa been rapping Mayor Toner for several days, blaming him for the non-enforcement of the ordi nance requiring citlxena to clean off their sidewalks. This morning Toner entered the Bulletin office to expos tutate. After a heated argument they clinched and Kelly landed one on the Mayor's face. Later the men sat down quietly and talked over the matter. I rr.Yr.TP nTTAPlcR RAWnWFR I W a ni t t-twivw ....... I 'earn Expressed That Animal Was Afflicted W Ith liable. NORTH TAK1MA. Wash.. Feb. 11. Special.) Reporta have reached this rlty that Theodore Nye. a well-known rancher of Pleasant alley, la mile north of this city, waa attacked and errtbly lacerated by a coyote which escaped from one of his traps. Fears are entertained that tha ani mal waa afflicted with rabies, as It attarked Mr. Nye while he was engaged! n setting another trap. when, normally. would have tried to escape. RECALL PETITIONS ARE OUT Move Made Against O. R. McKlmcns, of North Tillamook District. NEHALKM. Or, Feb. 1 1. (Special.) Recall petitions for U. R. McKlmens. I Commissioner from tho north district I of Ti:lame,-k County, are being car-1 ulatrd. InrompetencvVnnd failure to use road I unds properly V.e charges made by I uproriets of tlvr',,ll movement. I J. W. Thompson, ex-7av-or of Nehalem. . la running as t andidatClnst him. I Read The Oresonian's Claooid AUj. 2 VESSELS DAMAGED DY KITTING BRIDGE Steamers Annie Comings and Shaver Run Foul of Rail-, way Span in Freshet. FOG HAMPERS RELEASE Turbulent Waters Swing Light-Draft Craft Against Pier, Tearing Away Ifounc to Port Otlier Sus tains' Loss of Stern. Two ateamera were damaged by striking tha O.-W. R. & K. bridgre yes l---- tcrday afternoon, the Annie Coming-, of the Western Transportation Cora pany'a fleet. haTlnr the port aide of her house torn away from the bow sec tlon aft to the engine-room gangway, with possibly other damage, while the tshaver, of the Shaver Transportation Company's line, carried away the stem and broke the stem Iron In three places. The Comings, bound through the draw with a barge In tow about 4:30 o'clock, was caught by the current, she being light draft, and her tow not easy to control because of the turbulent freshet waters, and struck against the west Pier of the draw, being caught and swung around so that she brought up alongside tho west span. Hrleaae rrovrs Difficult. Cables were made fast, and the Sha ver, not being damaged so as to pre vent her operation. Joined with the Henderson, of the same line. In hauling on the Comings, but the only result ot the effort waa to carry away a cavil on the Comings. Then lines were made fast a recond time, but the Comings, being heavily loaded with rPr. proved more than the towboats could budge. It was determined to discharge the paper cargo onto the barge, and when large part of the weight was re moved from the steamer the tug Wal- ula. ordered to the scene by K. W. Wright, manager of the l'ort of Tort- land, towed tho barge to the Southern I'aclrtc dock at the foot of Davis street, where Harbormaster fepeler had ar ranged for her to be made fast aloni aldo another barge. Captain Copeland wa In command of the Comings, and she was bound downstream to deliver her load of pa per. Measurements of the current made hen the river was at the 17-tooi stage showed It to be moving at the rate of four miles an hour, and yester day It waa said to be making live miles. The pressure of water held the steamer rigidly against the bridge, while drift piled against her starboard side. Fos llampera iVork A dense fog hanging over the river HH.H to th difficulty cf releasing the ye,,. nj at first it was feared the bridge might, be endangered to some extent. An element that lent speed to tha rescue work was apprehension tnat the pressure of water might not only break In the hull, but might cause me vessel to heel over when once she was hauled away from the bridge. After the barge, with much of the Comings' paper cargo, was towed from where it partly blocked the draw last night. It was decided to be nazaraous for the Wallula to make any effort to shift the Comings, and a trial will be made this morning to haul her away from tho bridge. The accident to the Shaver occurred when she was made fast alongside tne steamer schooner Tamaluaix, lumber- 1 laHn for- San Francisco, which was I hlf ted from the upper harbor, about J o'clock. When bound through the araw 1 n I ina or QEB mo cuavtrr ujvu&.'- - . , , int the Ig with such force that the Mem waa torn at way to tho plankinfC. I no siem solid for about a foot aft of the end of the planking and then filled behind with other material, so she developed I AUSTRALIA BCSIXESS CROWS lumber Engagements for One Day at San Francisco Total 13 I Lumber freights from North Pacific ports to Sydney and MeiDourne are p- I parent I y fixed at 100 snunngs. more of them for 1917 engagements. Those reported taken are a. follows: Schooners J. M. Weatherwax ana nmano, I? ii-r.1. r.to sydnfy May June Kchnnrar X UMDBIOn InQ i.u"". .. Pacific to Svdn-y or Melbourne, 100 shiil Inxs. May-June. l'J16. American Trading Company. c..j .- Schooner Alert. .-Norm nnnc ig ojw.w l"."i SO May-lur.e. 1W6, loading. rcnooner r n.i . -- elfie to s)dney, private terms, jiarcn-Apru. !' Schooner cnurcniM. .-sonn rsuin.: i Sydney. prtte terms. March-April. li. Schooner nonniju, oey. iirlvale terms, juriii-niiiii, Schooner II. K. itan, .-onn rn; Sydney. 100 shllllnss. April-May, in, oj Australian yovernmen; . Schooner w. it. lamm, V".1!,, .i i,,n -hll incs. February-iiarcn. iuii. oy Australian sovernment. Bsrkentlne j a m ce mil -n. William Bowden. North racinc to fjoney. ! shillings .aprii-Jiay, juii. J MSchooer'nohrt It. Hind. North Psclflc to Sydn-, prlval terms, March-April, 131o. IOtJ HAMPERS HARBOR WORK Thick Condition Holds Ships That Were to Have Moved. Fog Joined forces with an excep tionally SWIIl current yesteraaj, anu navigation on the river decidedly was hampered. The steamer Beaver was - 4,,.j h rf.,lru from A ins worth dock to Irving dock to load grain for San Francisco, but the move was deferred until noon. 1 ne smiting of tha Norwegian steemer Wascana from the Port of Portland drydock to the Globe mill, set for an early hour, will not be undertaken until this morning.- The British ship Langdale held here until noon before being towed seaward. Tho fog was decidedly thick and some river men classed it as unusually- heavy for this time of year. A few rlverboats were delayed, some being held here until the fog lifted and others on the way found It possible to make only slow headway. Added to the situation was the danger of en countering drift. BEACH TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY Only Vessels on Schedule to Work on Waterfront Today. About the only active feature along the waterfront today promises to be the rurrent. as Lincoln a Dirtnnay win of observed, not alone ior sentimental treasons, but tne aooea iaci mat long- shoremen and other union workers must be paid overtime ir employed. The British steamer Greystoke Cas- tie. loading ties at inman-t'ouisen s tor England, will be line today and tomor- I row. finishing more early in tne ween so she can be shifted to the North Fa- cific mill to finish. The steamer Beav er will complete her cargo at Ains worth dock for San Francisco, as she is due to sail for the south at 3 o'clock this afternoon. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PI earner Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Kama From rat. Peaver Loa Angeles In port Koanoke fan h,u Keb. 13 K. A. Kllburn San Franclrco. . . Fob. IS Hear Ixis Angeles teb. IB Freaknttrr fan Diego Feb. TO Northern Pacific. . .ban Franclscc... .Mar. 9 DUE TO DEPART. Name. " Beaver Willamette. . Multnnmah. San Kamon. . Wapama. . . . F. A. Kllburn Roanoke. . .. Bear Breakwater. For ..Los Angeles. .. . San Dieg? . San Diego . San Diego . . san lilt-go .San Francisco. . San Diego . . Los Angeles. . . . San Diego . San Diego Date. , Feb. .Feb. . .Feb. . . Feb. . Feb. .Feb. . Feb. . Feb. . Feb. . Feb. . Mar. Ce.llo Northern Pacific. . .San Fianclsco. Fortland-Atlantle Service. DIE TO AKRIVE. Name. Kentucklan. Honolulan. . From Data. New York Feb. IS New York Mar. 15 DUE TO DEPART. For Data. Honolulu Feb. 21 Honolulu Mar. IS Name. Kentucklan UonoluJao. . Movements of Vessels.' POI1T1JXD. Feh 11. Arrived Steamer I Pan Jacinto, Irom Aberdeen. Sailed i steamer l amaipai-. tor san r rancisco u. Wauna; British ship Langdale, for Lnltcd Kingdom. Astoria. Feb. 11. Sailed at 11 A. M steamer Shasta, for San Pedro; at 3 V. M. steamer San Pedro, for San Francisco. San Prandspo. Feb. 11. Sailed at 11 A. M., uteamcr Kofenoke. from San Diego for Portland. Monterey. Feh. 11. Sailed Steamer F. II. Buek. for Portland. Point Reyes, Jan. 11. Passed Steamer w. F. Herrin, from Portland for San r ran- CISCO. San Pedro. Feb. 11. Arrived Steamer Bear, from Portland via San r ranclsco. Astoria, Feb. 10. Sailed at 3 P. M., steam ers Cellln and Santa Klrbara. for San Fran Cisco. Arrived at 5 and left up at 7:30 P. M"., steamer San Jacinto, from Aber deen. Arrived at 7 P. M., steamer Daisy, from Pan Pranciarft. Seattle, Feb. 11 Sailed Steamers City of Puebla and Admiral Schley, for iSan Fran rlsco; President. Governor and Oleum, for l'ort P;in Luis. TornpiJia, Feb. 10. Arrived Steamer M.-iricora. from Vancouver. B. c. Yokohama, Feb. 10. Sailed Steamers Awn Maru, for Seattle; Talthyblua, from Seattla for Hongkong. San Frarrisco, Feb- 11. Arrived Steam ers Congress, from Sesttle; Kogosan Maru (Japanese), from Mororan Sailed Steam ers Norw:od, for ciravs Harbor; Pajfinaw, for Puiret sund: Col. E. I Drake, for Vancouver; Koai.nke. for Portland; Atlas, for Ketchikan; 1". S. S. Nereus. towing bsrre for Var.ila. Tacnma. Feb. II. Arrived Bark Teltic- Mirn (British I. from Montevideo. Departed Meamer fit. Hel'-n. for Iadlvostok. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All position reported at S P. M., Febru ary II, unless otherwise indicated.) Peru. San Francisco lor naluoa. his miles south of San Francisco. February 10, 8 P. M. -an Joe, Balboa for San r ranclsco. iu miles neiL p( Sallna Cruz. February 10, o I". M. Newport. Palhoa for Fan Francisco, bit miles nnrth of B ilhoa. February 10, 8 P. M. I'aralso. San Francisco for Ouyaquil. rtf1 ml!-s south of Sallna Cruz, February 10, P. M. Governor. San Pedro for San Francisco, three miles east of Point Conrepclon. Wspama. San Pedro for San Francisco, five miles south of Point Pur. SNOW BURIAL IS-FATAL EVTIAT RANCHER. DIG OCT ALIVE IV e HOIKS. SOON DIES. .11 an Walka Through Railroad Tnnnel to See If Track Is Clear for Team. Slide Occurs at Portal. WENATCHKE, Wash., Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) Fred Lowe, tne Kntiat rancher who was caupht in a slide at the west portal of the tunnel of the Great North ern Railroad opposite Orondo, died last evening shortly after being; dug- out. On Tuesday, Lowe, accompanied by Messrs. Clark and Miller, all ranchers of Kntiat. drove to Wenatchee, and were returning to their homes when the accident occurred. On account of the condition of the roads they- were driving on the railroad track. When they came to the tunnel, Lowe walked on ahead to see that there were no trains coming. Just as he emerged from the tunnel the slide caught him It filled the track for a distance of 250 feet and was from six to 20 feet deep, extending from the top of the tunnel to the Columbia River. Word was telephoned to the Spencer ranch and Immediately a rescue party of 30 men gathered to dig Lowe out. They worked all afternoon and found him at 6:30. lie had been under the snow for six hours. There was a faint spark of life in him. but he died before they got him the depot. The body was taken to Wenatchee this morning and will be ent to Everett for interment as soon as the road is open. Mr. Lowe was about 40 years of age. and leaves a wife and Bmall family at i-ntlat. GILLIES "NOT ON CARPET" Chairman Denies Discharge Because of Leak to Newspapers. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 11. Floyd L. Daggett, chairman of the State Indus- rial Ineurance Commission, testifying today in the trial of JJohn i Gillies, accused of grand larceny in connection with the looting of the state accident fund, denied that Gillies was discharged as claim agent of the Commission be cause he gave to newspapers the story of the investigation within the depart ment. Mr. Dagget said he did not know whether Gillies gave out the story or not, and emphatically denied that Oillies had been " called on the carpet" and questioned concerning It. "Gillies was not discharged until after the expose," Mr. Daggett testi fied, "but not because of it." Employes of the department testified regarding rules of the department. The trial was adiourned tonight un'il Mon dny. j ar. Wv M JF M Against Substitutes Get the Weil-Known Round Package Caution T"?, kAvo" 4 Substitutes! MALTED Mill 1;. AC.Ie,,wiS,U.3.A, JL -r i sr 9 if t7'4 o MALTED Mil to Take a Package Homo 2 RAIDS MADE, WINE DESTROYED, 1 JAILED Bartenders and Customers Are Arrested in Former Bars. R. E. Oatfield Sentenced. $200 FINE IS INCLUDED Three Men Agree to Destruction ot Liquor They Say They Made for Their Own I'se Rather Than Face Bootlegging Charges. Two highly successful raids on al leged blind pigs, the conviction and sentencing of Robert E. Oatfield for bootlegging, and tho destruction of 85 gallons of homemade wine,- were the main features yesterday in District At torney Walter If. Evans' crusade with the aid of Sheriff Hurlburt, on dry law violators. As Peter .lurasavich, bartender, was pouring drinks for Sam Nazareck and Vladmir Novikivick from a bottle of whisky. Special Agent Geren and Dep uty Sheriffs Ward, Christof ferson, Beckman and Flaherty descended upon the "soft" drink establishment at 32 North Second street, formerly known as Jim Sourapas' saloon, yesterday. The bartender and both the customers were taken into custody, and five quarts of whisky were confiscated. East Side Lunch Room Raided. Ginger ail highballs, a la Perkins buffet, were being served in a lunch room In a former saloon at 2!5 East Morrison street yesterday, when the same officers conducted another raid. "In 24 hours you would have found nothing," Charles- Angler and Milton Van Horn told the offivers, "We had three or four gallons on hand at the end of the year and it was nearly gone." Six bottles of straight whisky and doctored ginger ale were fotind by the raiders. The confession ot the proprietors was complete. An interesting sidelight on the case was that the man telephoned for bail was George S. Lewis, the grocer who was a witness for the defense in the case of George Schultz, found guilty of maintaining a nuisance at the Perkins bar, in the District Court this week. Robert E. Oatfield Sentenced. In both the raids the men taken into custody will be subjected to federal investigation by Milton A. Miller, in ternal revenue inspector. Fotind guilty after the jury had de liberated for an hour. Robert E. Oat field was sentenced by District Judge Bell to 30 days' imprisonment and to pay a fine or -00. yesterday. At torney Nels Jacobsen gave notice of ppeal. Oatfield was convicted of bootleg ging with headquarters at tne v.. lt. -Manning warehouse. Barrels of Wine Destroyed. The chief evidence against Oatfield was the testimony of Joe Singer, who told of the purchase of a quart bottle of high-grade whisky from the man, who was a former bartender of the Fait saloon, for 2. Mr. Manning, though subpenaed as a witness, could not be found, and had not been home for 24 hours. Barrels containing S3 gallons of red wine, made, so it was asserted, from grapes which could not be sold last Summer, were destroyed by Deputy Sheriff Phillips yesterday. They were confiscated at the fruitstand of Tout NikikgoH, K. Papas and Z. Roolas at 137'i First street Friday afternoon. The men asserted they sold none of the wine, but rather than face charges of bootlegging acquiesced to the de struction of their property. 4 BILLS ARE INITIATED Xon-Pnrtisnn Primaries Is One Measure at Olympia. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) Representing the Direct Legis lative League, State Federation of Labor. Grange and Farmers" Union, Lucy R. Case today filed four initiative bills with the Secretary of State. One provides for non-partisan state pri maries and elections, preferential vot ing for Congressional candidates and Presidential primaries. Another places rate regulation of public utilities under municipalities, the third provides first aid for injured workmen at the em ployer's expense and the fourth is a new fish code. It abolishes fish traps on Puget Sound, bases the license charges on fish caught instead of on gear, and places a J50 fee on Columbia River boats buying fish. The salmon rates run from 15 cents each on chi nooks to a quarter of a cent tax on chums. The public utilities' bill practically deprives the Public Service Commis sion of power to regulate rates, as City Councils or County Commissioners are given Superior Court authority to con duct hearings and compel evidence. Municipal actions of this nature are given precedence, unrestricted except through appeal to the courts. Regular Steamerv Service to Astoria Will Be Resumed Monday, Feb. 14. Effective that date O.-W. R. &. N". steamer Harvest Queen will leave Ash street dock daily, except Saturday, 8 P. M.. for Astoria and way points. Re turning, leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, 7 A. M. Adv. Read The Oregonian'f Classifier! Ads. AskFor s THE ORIGINAL MALTED HULK Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do not make "milk products" Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. AskForHORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk end the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best Food-Drink for All Ages. Used for over a Quarter Century Unless you say HORUGKS you may get a Substitute. I i i. i