Morning Oregonian., April 03, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

TITE MORNING OBEGOX1A3T, MONDAY, APRIL.
3, 191G.
11
TODAY IS LAST OF
Y. M. C. k CONTEST
Teams to Make Final Effort to
Land Members and to ,
Defeat Seattle.
GREAT RALLY AT CLOSE
Fnipits Make Appeal to Men to Join
Association and Teams Are to
Sec Iiast Prospects Puget
Sound in Lead.
Trill be all over at 9 o'clock to
night. The Portland Y. M. C. A. 13
struggling through atcontest for mem
bers with the Young Men's Christian
Association of Seattle.
For more than a week 300 men and
800 boys of Portland have been can
vassing the city to aecure members
for the big institution at Sixth and
Taylor streets. Every minute of the
time Portland has been behind Seattle,
as the daily results were telegraphed.
Today will see the end.
Every membership and every con
tribution intended for the Y. M. C. A.
should be in the hands of the com
mittee before 9 P. M. It will not count
if the latter is in the mail at that
time. The membership or the sub
scription and the money which pays
for it must be on the table of Harry
Stone, general secretary.
A strong appeal was made yester
day for Portland people, who are in
terested in the future of the boys of
Portland to rally today. The big man
hood factory is in need of 800 more
subscriptions.
Employers Assisting Workers.
For the campaign the prices have
been placed at $25 for a full member
ship, inclusive of all privileges. Twelve
dollars will pay for a senior member
ship and ?7 will purchase a year's
training for a boy.
A number of big business firms of
the city have already arranged for the
entry of their employes. In every
house there, are those who might make
good if they had additional or special
training, and to them a special invita
tion is being given. Other firms have
donated a portion of the cost of mem
bership. Still others have agreed to
advance the cost for employes and
arrange for repayment in small sums.
"Since last Monday the young men
who have composed the teams headed
by Colonel Ed Werlein and by
Colonel O. M. Davidson, have good
naturedly fought for the honor of
bringing the most members to the Y.
M. C. A., said General William F.
Woodward. "It is has been no less
earnest, becaiuse of the friendliness
of the struggle. The boys have worked
hard, Ions hours and most faithfully.
"And now, while I want to express
my appreciation of their efforts during
the past week, I want to encourage the
men of both teams to make a keen
and earnest effort today.
Pulpits Also Make Appeal.
"Portland must win if possible, but
more than that is the good that will
come to any man who joins the or
ganization." The noonday luncheon will be
abandoned, but at 6:15 tonight the
"gangs" of workers will assemble at
a dinner at the Y. M. C. A. It is ex
pected to be one of the hottest finishes
ever seen in a Portland contest. Every
movable thing will be nailed down in
the big room, the windows will be
opened and the 600 men and boys will
be allowed to break all records for
noise.
Portland pastors from their pulpits
yesterday called attention to the con
test and urged that members of their
congregations help the Portland teams
in the time yet remaining.
DEDICATION IS OUTLINED
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE READY
FOR IIOUSEWARMIXG.
OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP
John M. Lewis, County Treasurer, Announces His Candidacy for Re-nomination
Candidates' Registration Committee to Begin Work in Office
Buildings Other Political News.
Governor and Otber State Officials Will
Be Gnests of Honor at Ceremonies
Friday Might.
The annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce, at which officers for
the coming year will be elected and
the new directors seated, has been set
aside also as the occation for the dedi
cation and housewarming of the old
Commercial Club building, under its
new name "The Oregon Building."
The housewarming will begin Frl
day night, April 7, at 7 o'clock, and
the building will be thrown i open in
all its departments for the inspection
of members and visiting friends.
The Invitations give the followin
outline of the entertainment:
First floor Dedication and inspection
oeauuful exhibit of Oregon products,- ar
ranged and maintained by the state of Ore
Ron. The Governor and other state official!
will be present as special guests of honor.
Visit to the quarters of the Oregon Fish
ana uame commission and the Oregon .Bu-
reau of Mines and Zoology.
Fifth floor Inspection bureaus and execu
tive offices, filing and mailing facilities of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
7:30 P. M.. annual meeting of the Fort
land Chamber of Commerce in dining-room
fifth floor.
Sixth floor Inspection "1016 bar." Women
and escorts given free access to billiard,
pool and card tables.
Seventh floor Green parlor and other
facilities open to alL Special features pro
vided.
Eighth floor Inspection main kitchen; de
scription of facilities for handling large
numbers. Continuous performance of famous
Berger-Jones Columbia River Highway pic.
tures in main dining-room. Stereopticon
pictures by William Finley. state Biologist,
Oregon Game Birds, Their Haunts and
Habits." This presentation conditional upon
Mr. Flnley's return to Oregon.
JOHN II. LEWIS, who was elected to
his seventh successive term as
County Treasurer of Multnomah
County two years ago by the huge ma
jority of 45,703 votes, both Republicans
and Democrats voting for him, is a can
didate for re-election to the office he
has filled so long.
) He announced his candidacy Satur
day on the shortest and simplest plat
form of the campaign. In it be eays:
"If I am nominated and elected I
will, during my term of office, per
form my duties according to law and
my oath of office and with the least
expense consistent with efficient serv
ice, as I havo endeavored to do in the
pa.t."
Mr. Lewis' slogan is as follows:
"Pledged to all the people, the faithful
discharge of a public trust."
No other candidate, either Repub
lican or Democrat, has yet appeared, or
even so much as been mentioned for
Mr. Lewis' place, and it isn't very likely
that any will appear. Mr. Lewis has
made so good a record in his 14 years
as County Treasurer that running
against him long ago became one of
the most unpopular things in Oregon
politics.
He was first elected to the office in
1902, and he hasn't missed a. term
since. With one exception ha is the
only present county official who has
officially survived from the days when
nominations were made in conventions
to the primary election nominating
system now In vogue. He was nom
inated In 1902 and 1904 by the Repub
lican convention, but when the con
vention went out and the primary came
he continued to be nominated and
elected just the same.
In 1902 Mr. Lewis' plurality was
349 votes: in 1903 it was 8316 votes.
and from then down to 1914 the record
follows: Nineteen hundred and six,
9457 votes; 1908, 18,142 votes; 1910, 18,-
81 votes; 1913, 15,253 votes, and 1914,
5.703 majority. He Was opposed for
the nomination only in 1906 and in 1912.
Mr. Lewis was born in Linn County,
Oregon, and has lived in Portland 34
years. He was postmaster of East
Portland before its consolidation with
Portland, and in 1S92 became the su
perintendent of the first postal sub-
tation established in the city.
As County Treasurer, Mr. Lewis for
12 years looked after all the duties of
his office by himself without assistance.
With the increase in the work in tne
ast two years he has put in one dep
uty.
In 1915 Mr. Lewis as county Treas
urer handled more man iu.uuu.uuv iu
ounty funds.
Prior to 1913 there was no law au
thorizing the County Treasurer to lend
money to the banks for Interest on
daily balances, but when two DanKS
voluntarily paid interest mis money,
aggregating more than $7000, was paid
by Mr. Lewis into the county funds.
In 1913 he obtained the passage of the
present law requiring banks to pay In
terest on dally Daiances.
At a preliminary meeting of the can
didates' resigtration committee, neia in
the office of A. W. Orton Saturday
Ight, it waa decided to begin worn
mmevilatelv in the downtown onice
buildings as a good starter in the cam-
aign to bring out itepuoiican regis
tration. The following were namea
for various buildings:
Lionel R. Mackay, candidate lor tne
Legislature, Chamber ol Commerce
uilding; A. G. Thompson, candidate tor
Circuit Judge, Henry building; Andy
,'auEhn. candidate for Constable, Ore
gon and Imperial hotels; L. P. Morrow,
andidate for Legislature, Electric
uilding and car barns; L. P. Keeler,
candidate for Legislature, Selling build-
ng; A, W. Orton, candidate lor fatate
Senate, and Plowden Stott, candidate
for lower house of Legislature, Yeon
uilding; D. C. Lewis, candidate for
Legislature, Board of Trade building;
R. Meloney, candidate lor legisla
ture, Oregonian building. Others will
e named later for other buildings.
A. W. Orton was elected chairman
and Lionel R. Mackay secretary of the
ommittee. It was decided to hold a
uncheon at the Hazelwood next Friday
noon, at wnicn progress win De re
ported. Already, according to the can
didates present, about 500 Republicans
have been registered through their
work. The plan of having candidates
assist in bringing out the registration
originated with the Oregon Republican
Club.
Frank S. Grant, candidate for Circuit
Judge, was unable to attend the meet
ing, but sent a letter saying he was
working on registration among the
business houses.
Republican residents of Gregory
Heights and precinct 193 met at the
United Presbyterian Church, East
Seventy-third street and Sandy Boule
vard, Friday night to organize a Re
publican Club.
The meeting was called to order by
Dr. J. H. Bader, Jr. J. B. Woodman
was elected president and Mrs. Rich
ard Edwards secretary. Meetings will
WASHINGTON D. A. R. ELECT
Annual Assembly Makes Plans for
"Belgian Relief Day" April 8.
EVERETT. Wash.. April 2. The
Daughters of the American Revolution
of Washington concluded their 15th
annual assembly today with the elec
tion of the following officers: Mr
Stephen J. Chadwick, Olympia, secon
vice-regent; Miss Delia Keeler, Bel
lingham, historian; Mrs. S. B. L. Pen
rose. Walla Walla, chaplain.
Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary, of Seattl
was nominated for vice-president-gen
eral of the National Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Plans were made for a state- "Bel
gian relief day," April 8.
Shingle Firm Bays Cedar.
CENTRALIA. Wash., April (Spe
cial.) The Clear Cedar Shingle Com
pany, at Helsing Junction, is buying
large quantity of shingle bolts from
owners of cedar timber in the vicinity
of the plant. A spur track has .bee
built by the company midway betwee
Independence and Balch for the pur
po3e cf loading tho bolts.
li
1
John Lewis, Candidate for
Election to His Eighth Terra as
Multnomah County Treasurer.
;
-i
I
SALMON SHIP SAILS
First of Columbia River Vleet
Starts for Alaska.
OTHERS TO DEPART SOON
American Ship Rence Carries Sup
pliesBerlin, Li. G. Burgess and
St. Nicholas Leave Soon
for Xorthern Canneries.
The American ship Reuce sailed from
Astoria for Chignik, Alaska, the first
of the Alaskan salmon packing fleet
to get away. She is to be followed
shortly by the ship Berlin and bark
L. G. Burgess, of the Alaska Portland
Packers' Association, and the ship St.
Nicholas, of tho Columbia River Pack
ers' Association.
The Reuce, which belongs to the Co
lumbia River Packers' Association, took
out of Astoria a load of supplies for
the canneries. The Reuce is consid
ered one of the speediest ships on the
Coast and on her trip from the can
neries last Fall with a load of canned
salmon she hung up a record of nine
days from Alaska to the Columbia
River. Her. exploit brought back
memories of some of the old clipper
ships which used -to operate on the
Z.C Stamps Given on Charge Accounts
If Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month
Olds, Wort man & King
The Satisfactory Store
delegate to the National Republican con
vention at Chicago in June, W. W. Cal
kins, of Eugene, yesterday filed with
the Secretary of State declaration of Coast,
his candidacy. Mr. Calkins' statement The Berlin and L. G. Burgess, both of
to voters declares: ; "I believe that which will be loaded with supplies at
inanes a. nugnes snouia De tne can- Portland, are expected to get away
aiaate for president or tne nepuDiican i for tho North next week. Both ves
party." E. H. Flagg, editor of the
Warrenton News, filed his declaration
of candidacy for the Republican nomin
ation for Representative in the Legis
lature from Clatsop County. His slo
gan is "faithful service," and in his
official statement he promises to "work
conscientiously and faithfully in every
way possible to advance the interests
of Clatsop County and the state of
Oregon."
R. N. Stanfield, of Stanfield, filed as
a candidate for the Republican nomina-
sels are to be dispatched to Nushagak
in Bristol Bay. The St. Nicholas will
be dispatched from Astoria, where she
is now lying, and may get away this
week. She also will go to Bristol Bay.
The Berlin has completed loading a
cargo of coal at the bunkers and has
been shifted to Municipal Dock No. 1,
where she will take on supplies. Later
she will take on a shipment of cans.
The Burgess is now lying at Linnton
but she will be brought up to Port
land shortly for loading. The Berlin
tion for Representative in the lower and tne Burgess are expected to take
house of the next Legislature from out aDout 1500 tons of supplies each.
Umatilla and Morrow Counties. Mr. They will also take a large number of
Stanfield was a member of the 1913 cannery workers.
and 1915 Legislatures from the same The crasoline. tun- Orecon. of the Co-
district and is an aspirant for Speaker iumbia River Packers' Association, now
or tne House. lvinsr at Goble. is to be brought ud the
Efficiency through .lower taxes and river jn a few days and put on the
fewer laws," is the ballot slogan of
W. F. Jackson, of Moro, who has filed
his declaration of candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for State Sena
tor from Gilliam, Sherman and Wheel-
r Counties. "I will apply myself to
ward securing a broader and saner
legislation affecting the farmer and the
interests of the farmer, is the pledge
Mr. Jackson offers the voters in his
official statement.
Cliff R. Meloney. of Portland, filed
s declaration with the Secretary of
State for the Republican nomination
for Representative in the Legislature
from Multnomah County. In his state
ment, he says: "I will endeavor to
ave very few laws passed, mere is
little need of any immediate legisla
Another Portland vessel has been
purchased for tho Mexican trade in
swelling: tho mosquito ieet in those
waters. She is a hull belonging to
Captain Walker, lying on the East
Side near the Broadway bridge for
number of months, which has been
purchased by W. R. Hewitt, marine
superintendent of the Charles R. Mc
Cormick fleet. Mr. Hewitt intends to
tion unless it is to nrotect our natural equip her with a powerful gasoline en
resources nr to toster agriculture, sine aim cuuiiwo ino veooei.
Linii reclamation and rural credits are work may be done at St. Helens.
of vital importance to our state and The steamer Golden Gate was the
hould favor confining all laws to nrsi ratten irom nere ror tne Mexican
these nronositions. I feel that low coast trade. Having Deen purchased
taxes can be best accomplished by not 1 few months ago. She was followed by
making additional laws. Laws bear- the gasoline schooner Anvil, which is
ing on the above suDject need not De now at can r rancisco naving new ma-
an expense. I pledge myself, to nepuD- cninery installed, and wnicn win go
lican principles, also." into service in tne uuir or California.
D. V. KuykendalL of K-iamath U'aiis,
filed with the Secretary of State dec- hTUALEn SAILS FOR AR.CTTC
laration of his candidacy lor tne i-te
TMiVilifnn nomination for Circuit Judge
in Klamath County, the 13th Judicial Two Years' Provisions Carried to
district.
For District Attorney of Wheeler
Countv. Leland J. Knox, of Fossil, has
filed his declaration of candidacy ror
the Republican nomination.
ALBANY. Or.. April 2. (Special.)
Four candidates are now in the race
for the Republican nomination for
A-
f :
it
Y
m
m
Y
Joseph H. Page, Former Deputy
District Attorney, Who Is Can
didate for Legislature from
Multnomah County.
be held from time to time during
the campaign and special efforts wil
be made to get the voters registered,
Conrad P. Olson, candidate for the
Republican nomination for State Sena
tor, disc issd community clubs and
on general political questions of th
day, especially the qualifications to b
desired in legislators.
H. S. McCutchan, campaign manager
for C. N. McArthur, Representative 1
Congress, spoke in support of National
Republic in policies and concluded hi
remarks by a review of the achieve
ments of Mr. McArthur in the four
months he had been in Washington.
He spoke particularly of Mr. McAr-
thur's activities on behalf of the Port
land watershed conservation, of" the
Mount Hood road, and the support of
the Chamberlain-Ferris. Oregon &
California land grant bill.
A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed, naming the new club the Mc
Arthur Republican Club and pledging
the members to the active support of
McArthur for renomination.
SALEM, Or., ApTTT 2. (Special.) As
Oregon drydock for overhauling.
MEXICAN TRADE FLEET GROWS
Hull Is Sold and Will Be Completed
as Gasoline Carrier.
Garden & Lawn Needs
No Advance in Prices
-f- AWN MOWEKS of dependable .
I makes Garden Hose, Spades, i.W'v xV
I J Rakes, Grass Shears, Trowels V raTf-i
in laci every tmng lor garaen f.jry9
and lawn can best be supplied here. '
8-inch wheels, adjustable bearingg, direct rri
drive, with knife of best grade tool Bteel. ry
14-inch Cadet Lawn Mowers at $3.2o
COLONIAL MOWERS
8-inch wheels and ball-bear'gs.
12-inch Colonial Mower S t. 50
14-inch Colonial Mower $5.00
16-inch Colonial Mower $0.50;
LAKEWOOD LAWN MOWERS 9-inch wheels, patent adjust
able ball bearings and 4 blades of best tool steel. Easy running.
14-in. Lakewood I 16-in. Lakew.ood
Lawn Mowers at p'Lr-- Lawn Mowers at
DETACHABLE GRASS CATCHERS PRICE $1.00 v
50 FEET. -INCH GARDEN HOSE COMPLETE FOR $3.83
$7.00
Gladiolus
' Bulbs
New import shipment just
received in Grocery Depart
ment, Fourth Floor. White,
red, blue, pink and salmon.
Order early, for quantity is
limited. 85c dozen.
Burbank's, Mors e's and
May's Garden and Flower
Seeds in all wanted varieties.
Silverware Sale
Community
Par Plate
Tea Spoens, set of six for 63
Dessert Spoons, set six $1.23
Table Spoons, set of six $lT3(
Dessert Forks, set six $1.23
Table Forks, set of six $1730
Table Knives, set of six $iTCiO
COMPLETE LINE
1847 ROGERS BROS.' SIL
VERWARE. DEPT. THIRD FLOOR.
Provide for Emergency.
SEATTLE, Wash. April 2. The fa
mous old whaling bark Belvedere, Cap
tain Olaf Swanson, sailed today on a
long whaling and trading cruise in
the Arctic. Although Captain Swanson
expects to return late next Fall the
Rfmreaentatives from Linn County in Belvedere carries two years' provisions
tho ni T.pn-islature. Three Represent- to supply the crew of 18 men in case
ntivex nra tn he elected. N. M. New- me vessel is causm in mo Aruuc ice.
nort. an attorney of Lebanon, entered xne ueiveaere win go nrsi io reiro
the field last week. Mr. Newport, who Pavlovsk, Kamchtka, Kussia, to trade
rpsldpd at Albanv for many years and for furs. Thence she will sail ror tne
removed to Lebanon about eight years
ago. has been active for many years in
local affairs. He was formerly chair
man of the Linn County Republican
Central Committee and has a wide ac
quaintance throughout the county. The
others who have formally declared
their candidacy for Representatives
are Charles Childs, of Brownsville, who
was a member of the House from this
county in the legislative sessions of
1913 and 1915: Robert S. Acheson, of
Shedd, and Park B. Beatty, of Browns
ville.
CORVALLIS, Or.. April 2. (Special.)
In the race for County Treasurer of
Benton County this year a one-legged
man will be opposed by a one-armed
man. W. A. Buchanan, Democrat, has
held the office for 20 years, and Frank
Bullis, Republican, seeks the Repub
lican nomination. Mr. Buchanan is
minus his right arm and Mr. Bullis has
only one leg. Bullis has been a resi
dent of the county for 12 years, and
for a number of years conducted the
mail stage between Corvallis and Philo.
math, discontinuing when the Corvallis
& Eastern inaugurated morning and
evening mail service between the two
stations. Bullis is opposed for the
nomination by W. L. Sharp.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., April 2
(Special.) L. F. Conn, of Lakeview,
has announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Circuit
Judge of Lake County to "succeed Ber
nard Daly. "Lafe" Conn is one of
the prominent attorneys of Lake
County. Judge Daly is a Democrat and
was appointed by Governor Withycombe
when the new judicial district was
created at the last session of the Ore
gon Legislature.
Arctic, stopping at East Cape, Siberia.
to pick up native whalers and walrus
hunters. She will operate off the Arc
tic coast of Siberia during tho entire
open season.
Xews From Xortbwest Torts.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 2. (Special.) Com
pleting her L-arso of lumber at Vv'auna, the
steam 8chjooner bliasta sailed during tne
niEht for San Pedro.
Carrying freight and passengers rrora .port-
land and Astoria, the steamer Bear sailed
this morning for &n Francisco and San
Fcdro.
Tho steam schooner Temple E. Dorr sailed
today for Grays Harbor to load lumber.
Yith a cargo or cram rrom .fortiana, tne
Britsh bark Holt Hili Bailed today for the
bnited Kingdom.
The steam schooners Necanlcum and Uorls
aro due from ban rancisco en route
Portland.
COOS BAT, April 2. (Special.) The
steamer Nann Smith was the first of five
vessels to enter port during the day. hue
brought freight and passengers from San
Francisco. The .ann Smith -will sail lor
the south tomorrow.
The steamship F. A. Kilburn arrived from
Portland at 8:3o and discharged freight.
leaving for hureKa auu an rancisco.
The gasoline schooner Patsy arrived wltn
cargo of Portland ireigut.
The steam schooner Yellowstone reached
port from San Francisco one day overdue.
The steamer Aaeiine bmita arriea irom
San Francisco.
Sailed at midnight Steamer Bear, for San
Francisco and San Pedro. Sailed t' H
A. M. Steamer Temple K. Dorr, for Aber
deen; at 12:45 P. M. British bark Holt HIH,
for gucenstown or Falmouth.
San Francisco. April 2. Sailed at 4 A. M.
Steamer Washington, for Columbia Btver.
Arrived Steamer Northern Pacific, from
Flavel; steamer Beaver, from San Pedro.
Sailed at 7 last night British steamer
Waikawa, for Portland.
Coos Bay, April 2. Arrived Steamer F.
A. Kilburn, from Portland.
San Diego, April 2. Arrived and sailed
Steamer Breakwater, for Portland.
Aberdeen, April 2. Arrived Steamer
Temple K. Dorr, from Portland.
San Pedro, April 1. Sailed Steamer E.
H. Vance, for Columbia River; steamers Yo
semite and Wapama. for Portland via San
Francisco.
San Francisco, April 2. Arrived Steam
ers 'W. J. Irwin. Admiral Schley, Governor,
Seattle; Hardy. Coos Bay; Northern Pacific,
Astoria. Sailed Steamers Washington, As
toria: Brooklyn, Bandon; F. S. Loop, Co
lumbus. Seattle.
Seattle. April 2. Arrived steamers Hum
boldt. Southeastern Alaska; Admiral Dewey,
Nome City, San Francisco; Willamette, Cape
Flattery. Sailed Steamers Kavalli, South
eastern Alaska; Willamette, Asuncion, San
Francisco.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
( Tinfilrlnn rnnrt1 at X P. M.. Anril
9. unless nthrnriiM ftair.iirnated.1
rlilonian. eeatue tor irionoiuiu. iim mi.es
from Cape Flattery. April 1.
Lurline. San Francisco for Honolulu, 1305
miles from San Francisco, April 1.
Thomas. Alanila for San Francisco, 464
miles west of Honolulu, April 1.
Lucas, San pearo for Honolulu, 70 muea
from Honolulu, April 1.
Hyarfes. Hilo Tor San Franelaco. 784 miles
from San Francisco, April 1.
Enterprise. Hilo for San Francisco, CZ-
mi!-s from San Francisco, April 1.
Manoa. Honolulu for San Francisco. 7-1
miles from San Francisco, April 1.
eentralia, san pearo lor ban r rancisco,
115 miles south of San Francisco.
California. San Francisco for Taltal, S4
miles south of San Francisco, at noon.
Klamath, San Pedro for San Francisco.
llr miles south of San Francisco.
Yosemlte. San Pedro for San Francisco.
4 miles south of Point Sur.
apama, San Pedro for San Francisco.
!! milfs rorth om Piedras Blanea.
Columbia, Fan Francisco for Tacoma, 7
xnlles north of San Francisco.
Coronado, Aberdeen for San Francisco, 5,0
miles north of San Francisco.
Bear, Portland for San Francisco, 34 miles
north of Blunts Beef.
President, San Francisco for Victoria, 3tiD
miles from Victoria.
Drake, Port Angeles for El Segundo, 15
miles south of Blanco.
Herrin, Linnton for San Francisco. SIO
miles south of the Columbia bar.
Mills. Martinez for Richmond, Beech, 1S1
miles north of Martinez.
Grace Dollar, San Francisco for Tacoma,
260 miles north of San Francisco.
Buck. Point Orient for Seattle, 366 miles
from Point Orient.
Topeka, Eureka for San Francisco. 2
miles north of Arena.
Atlas. Point Wells for Richmond, lat. 39:30
north, long. 124:06 west.
v Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
0:59 A. M 9.1 feet'7:47 A. M 0.2 feet
l:3U P. M 7.7 feet 7:4'! P. M l.S feet
Thank
You
for buying
FOLGER'S
GOLDEN
. GATE
COFFEE
during
FOLGER
WEEK
You liked it
you are going
to buy it again
Your grocer
has a new lot
fresh from
the roaster
Remember
the brand
J. A. FOLGER & CO.
SAN FRANCISCO
cial.) The organization of the Mon
mouth. Co-operative Creamery Com
pany, with a capital stock of $7500,
was consummated here yesterday. The
new company will purchase the plant
of the lionmouth Creamery Company
now in operation here. The ofllcers of
the organization are: Frank Laughary,
president; directors, II. Iliit, Edward
liogers, John Loy, P. O. Powell, Thomas
Gentle and (J. J. Hewitt.
PEACE DELEGATE INVITED
Ex-Presldent Taft Calls on Mayor
Albee for League Meeting.
Mayor Albee has been asked by ex
President Taft to attend the first Na
tional annual assemblage of the League
to Enforce Peace, to be held in Wash
ington, L. C, May 26 and 27. Also re
quest is made that the Mayor send
other delegates to represent Portland.
The league has as 'its purpose the
making of an earnest effort by practi
cal men to brlns about, after the close
of the European war, co-operation
among the nations which will tend to
make peace more permanent and war
less probable. Mayor Albee will be un
able to attend the session in person but
expects to have Portland represented.
Co-operative Creamery Formed.
MOXMOTTTTT, Or., April 2. (Spe-
Salvation Army to Hold Jubilee.
CENTRALIA, Wash., April 2. (Spe
cial.) The local Salvation Army yes
terday and today staged a celebration
in honor of the 50th anniversary of
the founding- of the organization. Many
prominent Army officers from Port
land, Seattle, lloquiam and Aberdeen
were in attendance. An olfioers dem
onstration was held last nii?ht, led by
Lieutenant Colonel T. W. Scott. This
afternoon a mass meeting was held in
the Knishts of Pythias Hall. This
morning the pulpits of six local church
es were filled by the visiting officers.
Captain E. M. Eplett 13 in charge of
the local corps.
i
I
' 1
Sermon Thoughts From
Portland Churches.
tf3ELIGION that does not make a
Xw man a friend, a better neigh
bor or a better person for his family
to live with is not the kind of reli
gion that Christ brought into the
world." declared Rev. I. W. William
son, formerly Sunday school superin
tendent for the district of British Co
lumbia, at the Whito Temple yester
day" morning.
Christ told his disciples, I call you
friends." The religion that he revealed
to them made them stick to' him in
prosperity and adversity, on his tri
umphal entry Into Jerusalem ' and in
the Garden of Gethsemane. The reli
gion that cannot carry a man through
business failure as well as through fi
nancial success, that does not inspire
a man to help other men who are in
trouble has not part in Christ's plan
for the regeneration of the world. Re
ligion today is practical. It Is in
tended for business days of the week
as well as for Sunday, and the real
test of religion is friendship."
Marino Notes.
Heavy shipments of supplies for losrlnff
camps are now being carried by down river
steamers and by others operating on the Co.
iumbia River. The result is that tne tratiio
is said to be much Improved and conditions
generally in river steamboating are looking
up. The nctlvlty or tne loK?lnK camps also
Improves the passenger traffic.
The Port of Portland uredgB Fortlana,
which has been working at the steamer
landing at Flavel for several days, was
brought up the river to Portland yesterday.
The washing In of sand and other material
had caused the landing at lavel to require
the use of the dredge.
Korweerian vessels OIlvebanK ana Blussel-
erac. irrain laden, are now anchored in mid
stream and are expected to get away shortly.
. Aitaougn the condition or tne veamer ye-
terdav would seem to indicate that tho ex
cursion season la near, steamboat men esti
mate, that it will be a month yet before
steamers will be operated on the Sunday run
to The Dalies and Astoria and tho beaches.
Th a British steamer Waikawa, now en
route up the coast from San Francisco, will
take the last of the shipments of paper at
Municipal Dock No. 2. consigned lor Sydney.
The Waikawa got away from San Francisco
Saturday nlgnt ana sxiouia reacn roruauu
Harbor Tuesday. She Is not expected to
make good time owing to a heavy north
wind blowing off the coast.
Th waikawa took on a part cargo at San
Francisco before proceeding north. After
taking aboard the paper here she will go to
British Columbia to complete her cargo.
The steamer operates under the flag of
the Union Steamship Company. The paper
here is furnished by the Crown-Columbia
mills at Oregon City.
Movements of Vessels.
ASTORIA, April 2. Sailed during the
night Steamer Shasta, for San Pedro.
A good tonic for the eybrows isN made
with two ounces f red vaseline, one
dram of tincture of cantharides, 15
drops of oil of lavender, 15 drops of oil
of rosemary. Apply night and morn
ing with a tiny brush. This can also be
used on the eyelashes, but must not be
allowed to get in the eyes, since any I
oily preparation will inflame them.
CASTOR I A
) For Infants and Children.
Th Kind Yoa Have A!ways Eosgfet
START NOW!
A good merchant takes his dis
count on ALL his bills if pos
sible. While a large majority of the
people of : Portland are taking
their discounts through A?tC
Green Stamps, are you getting
this discount on as MANY of
your purchases as possible?
It's a Habit
That JPays
20 Years in a Thousand Cities
and in Portland to Stay.
Sperry & Hutchinson Co.
mm
SI
Wm
Miss Marguerite Ogden is onr of the
most successful attorneys in California.
HE CLAIMS LIFE
IS WORTH LIVING
Well-Known Buffalo Lady
Says Her Husband Is !N ow
Cured by Plant Juice.
riant Juice, the new herbal system
tonic, really puts bad stomachs in
order; overcomes indigestion, dyspep
sia, heartburn and fermentation of the
food. It not only acts on the stomach
but the liver and kidneys and elimin
ates rheumatism from the blood. Ac
tual statements from people who have
used this great remedy with success
are more conclusive than all the scien
tific data in the world.
Takci for instance the statement of
Mrs. Edward Currie. who lives at ?o.
73 Kentucky Street. Buffalo, N. Y., who
stated:
"My husband had stomach trouble.
causing gas wnicn pressea upon nis
hart, irmking him very short of breath.
He could not eat anything and was
unable, to sleep at night. I obtained a.
sample bottle of Plant Juice for him
and after taking this ho felt so much
better that I got another bottle for him.
The second bottle, he says, made him
feel like a new man. in fact entirely
cured and he is recommending It to all
his friends."
There are numerous symptoms of this
trouble that Plant Juice can relieve. In
fact, any of the following may denote
affections of the stomach: Indigestion,
dyspepsia. belching of wind. sick.
throbbing headache, poor circulation.
night sweats, that tirea reeling, cos
tiveness, coated tongue or a poor complexion.
Plant Juice is sold in all Owl JJruc;
Stores.
"FAGGED-OUF WOMEN
Will Find a Helpful Suggestion
in This Letter.
Overworked, run down "fagged out"
women who feel as though they could
hardly drag about, should profit by
Mrs. Carter's experience. She says: "I
am the mother of six children and I
got so weak and run-down that I
couldn't eat anything land it seemed
almost impossible for nre to get around
and do my work. I tried different
doctors' remedies without benefit, I
saw Vinol advertised and decided to try
it, and received so much benefit from
the first bottle that I continued to take
it, and it has built up my strength
and mnde me strong and well. I con
sider Vinol the best medicine I have
ever taken, and advise all weak, run- (
down women to try it." Mrs. Bessie
Carter, State Road. N. C.
If all the tired, overworked, run
down women in Portland could only
realize how our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, Vinol, supplies the vital ele
ments necessary to build up blood and
strength, we wouldn't be able to supply
the demand.
The Owl Drug Co.. Portland. Oregon.
P. S. In your own town wherever you
live, there is a Vinol Drugstore. Look
for tho sign.
V