Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 02, 1917, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., April 02, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORXIXG OREGOXTAX, 3IOXDAY, APR II 2, 1917. ' 11 . .. . ". 1 . . . - 1 v . " - - . - ;:.':,! ' . - " . 1 -''! ' i i 'J 1 REVIVAL IN ILLINOIS PLANNED BY RITCHIE Leonard Hicks Is Associated With Willie in Effort to Le galize Game in State. HOPPE SEEKS BOUT HERE Clements, of Seattle, and George Ross, of Vancouver, B. C, Will Arrive Today for Rose City Club Card Tomorrow Xight. NVlllie Ritchie, the clever boxer. Is still In Chicago. His prolonged stay is due to the fact that he and Leonard Hicks are prime movers in a plan to legalize boxing in Illinois. The game has been dead in that state ever since the Joe Gans-Terry McGovern fake. In a Ie.ter to this Western slope Willie says that he has taken on seven or eight additional pounds since be left: that he is still taking on solid flesh, and that he thinks In a few months he will be a full-fledged middle-weight. He will then go after the top-notchers In that class. Willie's friends, however, may well be skeptical about the solidity of the flesh he is putting on. Ritchie was 26 years old February 13. and at that age flesh an athlete puts on runs to fat. :If the gentlemanly California fistic marvel was destined to be a middle-weight he would have been one long ago. It may be that the Seal Rocks City battler Intends to make the Windy City his future borne. He intimated to John J. Higglns. Portland sportsman and life-long friend, when here last that he and Leonard Hicks, of Chicago, had their eyes on a hotel there. ... Freddie Bogan. who has succeeded Al Toung, of San Francisco, In handling Willie Hoppe, writes here to the ef fect that Hoppe 'would like to meet any of the local boys. ' Ralph Gruman would be the only suitable opponent for Willie here, as the Californlan Is a big welterweight. Frank Moran's brother, Joe, died in Cleveland the other day as a result of an operation. Stanley Clements, crack Seattle boxer who meets Frankle Huelat at the Rose City Athletic Club tomorrow night, and George Ross, the clever Vancouver, B. C, featherweight who tangles with Weldon Wing, will arrive In Portland this afternoon. . . Al Soramers, who meets Billy George, of Bend, ln,the main event, will finish his training this afternoon. He is in fine shape. -More than BO Bend sports men will arrive by special car in Port land early this morning. They will be headed by W. L. Doudlah, Bend pro moter, and will root for their Idol to morrow night. If Les Darcy can drop fighters "like he can drop managers he's a corker. MUFF BROXSOX IS HOME Boxer to Rest for Rose City Club Bout April 13. " Muff Bronson, Portland schoolboy boxing sensation, accompanied by his handler, Joa Flanigan. arrived back from San Francisco last night. Bron son lost two close decisions during his fortnight In the California city, one to Dick Kendall, the Butchertown terror, and the other to Phil Salvadore. of Sacramento. Salvadore got a verdict merely because the Parkslde Club has a ruling that a bout cannot be called a draw. Joe Flanigan. handler of the Port land boy. views the situation opti mistically. "Bronson contracted a cold on the boat going down and it never did really leave him," declares Flan igan. "The kid was shaded by Ken dall, a mighty toug(j, boy when in con dition to fight. The Salvadore affair ought to have been a draw, but under the rules of the club a decision, has to be rendered." Muff Bronson will appear against some finished performer at the Rose City Athletic Club April 13. He was originally scheduled to appear April 10, but wants to rest a few days before starting In to prepare. Jimmy Duffy did not come back with Bronson and Flanigan. He will remain in Oakland for two months. AGGIE XIXE DELAYED BY RAIN Outdoor Practice Prevented Because - of Inclement Weather. . OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Or., April 1. (Spe cial.) Continued rainfall 'has kept the Oregon Aggie baseball squad con fined to the armory for practice for the rast two weeks, and only Fri day did Coach Flack venture forth with his team to brave the elements, agalnet the Chemawa Indian' nine, in the initial contest of the season. With another game scheduled In less than a week, a definite line-up will soon be an nounced. - Manager May received final word this week from Nick Williams that the Spokane Indians will take the Aggies on for a game here Friday, April 6. The return game with Spokane will be played in Spokane ApriT 19, while the Aggies are 'on tlretr Inland Empire invasion. W. SLAXEY, TRAPS' DEAX, DIES Sportsman Widely Known Through 1 United States Passes. - VANCOUVER, B. C. April 1. .(Spe cial.) Word has been received here to the effect that Sir William Slaney, dean of Ottawa's trapshootlng "circles and widely known throughout -the United States, died last Thursday after a brief Illness In Ottawa. He was 78 years of age and despite this handicap he competed, until recently, at all the big championships. Sir William Slaney was a member of the famous St. Hubert trapshooting team which won the Montreal' and Ot tawa trophies several years ago. and by virtue of these wins the team was sent over to compete with the cham pionships of the United States. At the time of his death he was a civil ser vant and an employe of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police department. Scaffold Falls; Three Killed. ' PUEBLO, Colo., April 1. Three men employed at toe Colorado r uel & Iron Company's plant here were instantly killed yesterday when a scaffold on which they were working collapsed and precipitated them 210 feet, to the ground. The dead are: Richard Hus- selman, 22; Cornelius Husselman, 23; Herbert Greene. 18. The men were en gaged In dismantling a smokestack and were working inside of the stack removing, bolts. RIVER VESSEL AS SHE LOOKED ' . ' " "mmmmmmmammfmtmmu j .ihiui.i i.j.hjm.i uiimm .1 . i STEAMER RUTH, PARTIALLY SUBMERGED. The work of raising the steamer Ruth, of the Willamette Navigation Company, run down and sunk when the big steel Cunarder Vesterlide slid from the ways at the Northwestern Steel plant Saturday afternoon, is to be taken up today. Barges will be moored alongside and the active work of bringing the steamer to the surface and re pairing her damage will be carried forward without delay. The steamer received a cut about 12 feet deep Into the hull where the stern of the Vesterlide struck her, and the break extends about 80 feet wide. It Is hoped, however, to have her In shape for resuming operations again In a few days. The steamer lay all of yesterday on the bottom of the river near the Inman-Poulsen dock, where she went down following the'accldent Saturday. A watchman was in charge of the steamer. LICENSE COST TO RISE HTTNTERS AND ANGLERS MUST PAY MORE AFTER MAT 21. In Future Half of All Fine Money Will Be Placed In State Game Protection Fund. r. y , These are " bargain days for - the would-be hunter and angler. ' Hunting and fishing licenses are still going at the old-time rate (of (J1 each, or $2 for a combination license. On May 21 the new law passed by the last session of the Legislature will go Into effect, increasing the price of hunting and fishing licenses to $1.50 and the price of the combination li cense to $3. Consequently It behooves the man who enjoys pursuing the wily game or whipping the streams to pur chase the license before May 21. Among the changes in the game code made by the last session of the Legis lature, which go Into effect May 21, as listed by State Fish and Game War den Shoemaker, are the following: Free running docs, or dogs following upon the track of any game animal, may be de clared a nuisance after notification in writ ing to the owner o dogs, and the animals may then be killed without any criminal or civil liability. One-hall of all fine moneys will hereafter be sent to the credit of the game protection fund. Women are exempt from purchasing angling licenses, but must obtain a hunting license. The deer season for district No. 1. which Is Western Oregon, has been shortened two weeks and hereafter will open August 15 and close October 15; the bag limit has been- reduced from three to two deer in any season. In game district No. 2. the open deer sea son begins September 1 and closes October 31. with the exception of Klamath. Malheur and Harney counties, where the season will be the same as in district ?.o. 1. liag limit is reduced to two deer. The open season on migratory birds will be fron October 1 to January 15, with the. ex ception of Malheur and Harney counties, where the season will be from September 16 to December J1. . - The Chinese pheasant hen has been pro tected and only male birds may hereafter be killed, the bag limit Is five In any one day and not more than 10 In any seven con secutive days. In Hood River County & 10 cayr open season on male Chinese pheasants has been provided, from October 1 to October 10. with a bag limit of three birds in any one day or 10 during the season. All over the state the bag limit on trout has been reduced from 75 to DO trout, or 35 pounds in any one day. Winter fishing for trout in game district No. - has been prohibited with the excep tion that trout over IS Inches In length may be caught. Six-Inch Trout Fishing Opens. ' Yesterday was the first day of trout fishing when the anglers could put trout six Inches In length' In their creels, and quite a number visited their favorite haunts. Although no one came back with the limit, the ones that were hooked were fine specimens. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Alburty and Mrs. Maude Kent fished the Scappoose River and came home with a half dozen cut throat and salmon trout. They report ed that the water was muddy and that the heavy rain hampered fishing. One of the trout was IS inches long. CANNERY SHIPS LOAD TODAY lycvi G. Burgess May Leave Saturday and Berlin on April i 0. Work of locding the cannery ships Levi G. Burgess and Berlin, of the Alaska-Portland Packers Association, with cannery supplies preparatory to their trip to Nushagak, Alaska, will be started at Municipal Dock No. 1 today. The Levi G. Burgess, which has com pleted a part rgo consisting of 200, 000 feet of lumber. Is expected to get away for the trip not -h by Saturday. The Berlin probably will follow her abou. April 10. The two vessels will remain at the canning grounds all Sum mer, returning to Portland In the Fall with loads of earned salmon. The cannery tender Akutan, of the same company, will be brought up the river from Goble today. She will also take some supplies north. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ' Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVES. Name. From Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. , Beaver . .Los Angelea. . . Breakwater. ...... San Francisco. . F. A. Kilburn San Francisco.. Rom City .Los Angelea PUB TO DEPART. Nam. For Tale. S.F. for L.A.-S.D., Northern Pacific. San Francisco. ... Harvard S.F. for lA.S.D. Beaver. ......... Los Angeles. . . , Breakwater. .... .1.0s Angeles. . . . Klamat h. ....... an Francisco. . F. A. Kilburn. ... San Francisco. ... Data. ..In port Apr. 8 ..April S . Apr. 7 - Apr. d Data. . Apr. 2 ..Apr. 8 ..Apr. 4 , .Apr. S . April 5 . Apr. 7 Apr. Rose City.. San Francisco...... Apr. 11 Movements of Vessels. N. PORTLAND, April 1. Arrived Steamer Washtenaw, from Port San Luis; schooner Monterey; tug Navigator, from Monterey. Sallect Schooner Alumna, from Westport; steamer Washtenaw, for Port San Luis. ASTORIA. April 1. Sailed at 4:30 A. M.. steamer- Rose City, for San Francisco and Can D A m Calli4 . a . A 1 . .. I Willamette, for San Diego via way porta. Arrived at 7 and left up at :50 A. U., AFTER BEING RUN DOWN AND FROM WAYS SATURDAY. ZT V aff&zv'--r Norwegian steamer Thordls, from San Fran Cisco. Arrived down at 2 A. M.. and sailed at 11:50 A. M., steamer J. A. Chanslor, towing steamer W. F. Herrln, for San Fran cisco. Arrived at 1:60 P. M., steamer Northern Pacific, from San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. April Steamer Beaver, for Portland. 1. Sailed SAN PEDRO. March SI. Arrived at P. M.. steamers Daisy Gadsby and Klamath, from the Columbia River. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA. Or.. April 1. (Special.) The steam schooner Willamette sailed today for San Francisco with lumber from St. Helena. Carrying a full cargo of freight and a fair list of passengers from Portland and As toria, the steamer Kose City sailed this morning for San Francisco and San Pedro. The Norwegian steamer Thordla arrived this morning from San Francisco and will load lumber at Westport, Linnton and the Hammond mill. , After discharging fuel oil at Portland, the tank steamer J. A. Chanslor sailed today for California. She has the crippled tanker W'm. F. Herrin In tow. Bringing a full cargo of freight and a large list of passengers, the steamer North-, era Pacific arrived this morning from San Francisco. The steam schooner Santa Monica Is due from San Francisco and will load lumber at Westport. COOS BAT. Or., April 1. (Special.) The shipping blockade was lifted this morning when the Southern Pacific bridge swung at 8 o'clock, after having been out of commis sion for 14 hours. The steamer Adeline Smith and steam schooner Hardy had been waiting to sail and got to sea shortly be fore 9 this morning, both with lumber cargo for San Francisco. The steamship Kilburn arrived from Port land at 3:30 this afternoon. .,Due tomorrow, the steam schooner' Tel iowstone is bringing freight for points on Coos .Bay. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1. (Special.) Under her own steam, the' former Kosmos steamer Sesostrls. which for 10 years was embedded In the sand at Ocos. is proceed ing to Balboa, according to a dispatch re ceived by the marine department of the Chamber of Commerce today. The vessel will Be placed In drydock at the canal port and then probably will come to this port. During the salvage operations five men lost their lives and a tug foundered. The Sesostrls was floated in a small lake dug around her and then a channel was made to deep water. By the use of her own engines she proceeded through the cut to sea. The floating of the Sesostrls will be a heavy loss to the populace of Ocos. for during the time that she remained oo the beach she served as, an electric plant, giv ing power to run a coffee mill. itb a full cargo of sugar, the steamer Texas arrived In port late today. The steamer Rainier also arrived. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reoorted at 8 P. M.. April 1. unless otlierwiae designated.) NEWPORT. Balboa for Pan , Francisco. 12 miles west of Manzanlllo, March SI. . SAN JUAN, San Francisco for Balboa. 90 miles west of Manzanlllo, March 31. RICHMOND, towing barge U3. San Pedro for Balboa, 1114 miles south of San Pedro, March 31. SANTA RITA. San Francisco for Chile. 1415 miles south of San Francisco. ATLAS, El Segundo for Portland. 907 miles from Portland. GEO. W ELDER, Acajutla for San Fran cisco. 746 miles from San Francisco. QulbN, San Pedro for San Francisco, off Hueneme. MULTNOMAH, off San Pedro, 43 miles from Pan Pedro. LURLINE. San Francisco for Honolulu. 1239 miles from Saei Francisco. March 31. ENTERPRISE. San Francisco for Hilo, 1332 miles from San Francisco, March 31. HYADKS, San Francisco for Honolulu, 1713 miles from San Francisco. March 31. MANAO, Honolulu for San Francisco, 772 miles from San Francisco. March 31. EL SEGUNDO, Richmond for Seattle, off Point Arena. BEAVER, San Francisco for Portland, 12 miles north- pf Point Keyes. BARGE 91. -Eureka for El Segundo. 269 miles from El Segundo. ASUNCION. Seattle for Richmond, 140 ' nines ntinn Ol njenmona. CORONADO. San Francisco for Grays Har bor, 55 miles north of San Francisco. ADELINE SMITH, Coos Bay for 6an Francisco. 280 miles north of San Fran cisco. SENATOR, San Francisco for Seattle. 10 miles south of Blanco. WAPAMA, San Francisco for Everett, 15 miles north of Blunts Reef. CEL1LO. San Francisco for Seattle, 10 miles south of Blanco. IDAHO, San Francisco for Grays Harbor, S85 miles north of San Francisco. WILLAMETTE, St. Helens for San Fran-cl"50;r.'i,.n,.HS5.-'outn tnB Columbia River. PKESIDLNT, San Francisco for Seattle. 122 miles north of Cape Blanco. MOFKETT and barge. San Francisco for Ocean tails, 400 miles aorth of San Fran cisco. SSE .CI17' Portland for San Francisco, off Heceta Head. Marine Notes. The five-masted schooner City of Port land, which got Into the river Saturday after making a trip to Australia with lum ber, has been put on the Oregon drydock where she will undergo overhauling and painting. She will then tpke on another cargo of lumber at St. Helens. The new McCormick steamer Wahkeenah. which was towo-1 to San Francisco to have her engines installed, was due to make a trial trip on San Francisco Bay yesterday. The Wahkeenah was launched at Astoria. The hull was then loaded with lumber at St. Helens and she was towed to San Fran cisco. The steamer will be used In the lumber trade on the Pacific Coast. A canoeist who capsized with his craft In the vicinity of the sunken steamer Ruth yesterday was rescued by a passing launch. Owing to the swoolen condition of the liver canoeing Is rendered quite hazardous at present. V. S. Naval Radio Reports. KETCHIKAN. 80 miles west of Cape Omaney. 4 P. M... March 31.' ADMIRAL EVANS. 00 miles east of Cape St. Ellas, westbound. 8 P. M.. March 31 CORA KING, at Cova. 8 P. M., March 8L ' Tides at Astoria Monday. - High. ' Low. 0:20 A. M....T.0 feet!3:4S A. M 3.1 feet 10:20. P. M....6.9 feet 4:11 P. M. 1.1 feet Colombia River Bar Report NORTH HEAD, April 1. Condition at the mouth of the river at 6 P. M. : Sea. moder ate: wind, west. 22 miles; weather, raining. Maximum wind at 4:30 P. M., 3 miles, from southeast. . LhaMHA SUNK WHEN VESTERLIDE SLID t 4yiM 25 GOLFERS DEFY opes challenge: rating tourn ament PLAY 19 HELD. Matches) for Women, However, Are Postponed to Next Sunday. Ball Sweepstakes Are Set. Despite the heavy rain and wind yesterday 25 golfers participated In the open challenge rating tournament at the Portland Golf Club. As a result ef the play, which continues throughout the year, the following took places as named in" classes A and B: Class A Howell Jones, Otto Motschman, Dr. J. H. Tuttle, Adolph Haas, C. B. Lynn. Frank J. Ruley. president Portland Golf Club; Dr. Samuel C. Slocum. Harry H. Pearce. W. 1. Northup, W. D. Scott. J. H. Lambert. George P. Washburn. R. M. Miller, Dr. Thomas Wynn Watts. Sam B. Archer. Class B William Steudler. K. S. Hall, S. A. Glbbs. P. L. Bishop. A." L. Tucker. Dr Millard C. Holbrook, W. M. Ryan. Dr. H. S. Coffin, Harry J. Kingsley. The open challenge rating tourna ment for women which was scheduled for yesterday was postponed until next Sunday, when the ball sweepstakes also will be held. Howell Jones and Otto Motschman had good days yesterday. Besides win ning first and second places respec tively In the 'rating tourney, they tied with 74 net In the cocktail competi tion. Harry Pratt, professional at the Portland Golf Club, left last night for Kugene, where he will instruct at the Eugene Country Club until next Satur day. He will spend the following Sun day, Monday and Tuesday at the Sa lem. Or., Country Club, returning here April 11. Warrenton for Four-Year Coarse. WARRE.N'TON, Or.. April 1. '(Spe cial.) At the school election held here Saturday, Warrenton residents voted a four-year standard high school course. That will mean engaging an other high school teacher for next year. . IAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, April 1. Maximum temper ature. 4$ degrees; minimum. 41 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 7.0 feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.6 foot fall. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ), 0.3K Inch; total rain fall since September 1, l!UtJ, 23.72 Inches: normal raiafall since September 1. 36.S7 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since Septemr ber 1, 1910. 13.19 Inches. Total sunshine April 1, none; possible sunshine, 12 hours, 48 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level ) at 8 P. M.. 29.93 Inches. Relative humidity at noon, 72 per cent. THE WEATHER. I 5 ' s a a e STATIONS. 3 r I Wind. O T 5 2. Z etato o o weather. : : 3 Baker 42:0.00'12iS 44 0.0O!10:SE 44i0.0'l;14iE 440.00 . .' W 40 0.16 iON 41i. &!,. 3li0.0112 PE 44 0. 00;. . SE Cloudy Cloudy Boise Boston ...... Culgary Chicago Colfax Denver Des Moines... Dulutb Eureka Galveston Helena ...... Jacksonville Juneaut Kansas City. Marshfield ... Los Angeles. , Marshfield . . . Medford Minneapolis .. Pt. cloudy Clear 38 211 IS 42 ICloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy ... 44'0.0014W 42 54 O.tr.'l. .SV Clear Rain Clear 181 3SiO.Ol10;sV IClear I 7i:o.02i Clear Cloudy Cloudy 2840I0.00 . . !E . . 42,0.04il4:NE 381 5(1 0.10110'iSW 4H (iS'O.OOl . M SSI 50 0.10il0;SW Kain Pt. cloudy Main 5OIO.01I 4:N 4tl O.00ll2iNW 30 0.lOil2 NE 82 0.00il2 3 StllO.OOilOlfl 44:0.34120 W . ..lO.-O 4iSB 50:o.0ll 10:N K2!O.01 ..M -72IO.OOI12I W 3SIO.O2il0 W 4S0.3tf.12IS 52 0.10( 4i.SW Cloudy ft. cloudy Montreal Cloudy . Cloudy Cloudy New Orleans. . New York...., North Head.. Katn Rain Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Rain Rain North Yakima Omaha ... Pendleton . Phoenix Pocatello . Portland . Roseburg . Sacramento St. Louts . Salt Lake. San Diego. IClear 6J 0.724jNW!Rain 420.00. .INWjPt. cloudy G2ie.V0!10rNW Clear 54 0.01I12:W Clear San Francisco Seattle Sltkn Spokane ... Tacoma 4'l:0.22 U SE (Rain 42 0.00 . .ISE Cloudy 42 0.OO 6 3 Cloudy 4KI0.-JS 6 S Rain Cloudy Clear r Cloudy Tatoosh Island 420.S2H4SW V aUlezt Walla Walla. Washington Winnipeg ... 8130 O.OOI. .. ... 881 JiO.OO,12S . .( 6210. 0O . .HW 10 30i0.00 14iSV Pt. cionay Cloudy A. M. today. tP. MV report of preceding day. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A disturbance of decided character la cen tral over Vancouver Island and la moving rapidly eastward. "Small craft warning were ordered for this disturbance at 11 A. M. and changed to southwest storm warn ings at 6 P. M. A maximum wind velocity of t8 miles from the southeast occurred at North Head between 4 and 5 P. M. Rain has fallen In the Pacific States as far south as San Francisco. A disturbance of slight energy le central over Western Tennessee and It has caused showers and thunder storms In Oklahoma, Kansas. Missouri, Ten nessee and the southern portion of the lakes region. It Is much colder over a wide strip of territory extending from New Mexico and Texas northeastward to the lakes region. The temperatures have risen slightly in tbj Pacific and Rocky mountain States. Conditions are favorable for occasional rain Monday In this district with a fresh south, to west gale along the coast. v FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Occasional rain; south to west winds. Oregon and Washington Occasional rain; fresh southerly wind Interior, fresh south erly gale along the coast. Idaho Occasional rain or snow; Increas ing southerly winds. North Pacific Coast -Rain; fresh south to west gala. x 30 SAILINGS DEFY GALE Velocity of 68 Miles Attained Off Mouth of Columbia. FOUR STEAMERS LEAVE Norwegian Thordls and Liner Great Northern Are Among Arrivals. Herrin Is in Tow of Chanslor for Repairs at San Francisco. A wind storm -which trained a maxi mum velocity of 68 miles an nour from the southeast at 4 P. M. raged off the mouth of the Columbia River yesterday, but In spite of the heavy weather the arrival and departure' of vessels was practically unhindered. Four steamers sailed from the river durtrtgr the day and two steamers got In. while no vessels were reported held up by the storm, A south wind blowing- at 24 miles an hour .was reported at the mouth of the Columbia yesterday morning, but this rapidly Increased and at noon had reached a velocity of 62 miles an hour, a heavy rain falling;. At 6 o'clock last night the wind had again died down and was blowing; from the west at 22 miles an hour. It was still raining but -the sea was moderate. Arrivals yesterday Included the Nor wegian steamer Thordls, which will take on a cargo of lumber here, and the Great Northern Pacific liner North ern Pacific. ' Vessels getli.y out of the river were: the "Big Three" liner Rose City, with passengers and freight for San Fran cisco and San Pedro; the McCormick steamer Willamette, carrying passen gers and lumber for San Diego and way ports; the Associated Oil steamers J. A. Chanslor and W. F. .Herrin. . c The Herrin, which damaged her rud der several days ago, was In tow of the Chanslor. She will be repaired In San Francisco previous to loading for another trip north. The two oil steam ers were In ballast after having dis charged cargo on the river. The steamer Thordls is a vessel which was only recently completed at San Francisco for a Norwegian firm. She was held up there for a while and it was thought that the American Gov ernment might take her over, but she was later released. The Thordls pro ceeded up the river to Westport for loading: and will begin taking on cargo Immediately. She will take out about 3,500.000 feet of Oregon fir In the off shore trade. Th American schooner Alumna, which has been loading lumber at West- port for an offshore port, dropped aown the river yesterday to Astoria prepara tory to sailing. The oil steamer Wash tenaw also completed discharging cargo and left down' en route for Port San Luis. SHIPS SUNK ARE KNOWN HERE Captain Griffiths Has Second Ex perience With Undersea Fighter. ' Dispatches telling of the operations of the German raider Seeadler. latest of the Kaiser's fleet to enter the South Atlantic rone. Interest shipping men here because the list of vessels de stroyed Include ships that have been dispatched from Portland and other Pa cific ports In grain fleets. The French bark Cambronne. which carried news of the raider's activities to Rio Janeiro, also 28C men from the lost ships, is known here. Of those lost the French bark Charles Gounod was dispatched on her last -voyage from Portland February 6, 1901. The French bark La Rochef oucaufd made her last voyage from Portland February 19, 1901, the French bark Dupleix Septem ber 28. 1915, and the British bark Pin more June 26. 1900. The Pass of Bal maha, an American, reported captured and taken to Cuxhaven, was last loaded on Puget Sound. The five-masted auxiliary bark Neath, mentioned as sunk In the Eng lish Channel last week. Is known here, having been formerly the German bark R. C. Rickmers. She made one voyage from Portland. When sunk the bark was In command of Captain Grif fiths, who had been master of the Brit ish bark Galgate when she was sunk by a submarine May 6. 1916. DARK , ENA IS REPORTE& SOLD Foar-Master Purchased by Standard Oil to Carry Case Shipments. The American four-masted bark John Ena, well known In Portland harbor, has been sold by. the Rolph Navigation Sc. Coal Company to the Standard Oil Company, according to advices received from San Francisco. The price was not given out. The vessel, which Is commanded by Captain Otsen. will be used for carrying case oil for the Standard Oil Company. The last trip of the John Ena to Port land waa when she came here from Income Tax Exempt American Municipal BONO The Premier Investment. " Always salable. The higher .the character the broader the mar ket. ' v We own' a large amount of State, County, City, School, Port, Street Improve- N ment, Drainage Dis trict and - Municipal Irrigation District bonds which we offer to investors to net: State. . ............. Coniitx Port. . School. . ........... Hlffhway. City Street Improvement. ..S.75-4.10 4.25 ....4.23 -4.30 ... 4JSO . . . .4.05 To -4. TO ... 4.6STi , ...B.00-5.43 Drainage District. , Municipal Irrigation Dl.t. .B.3S-B.40 5.50 Ci Full Information oa Reqaeat. Lumbermens Trust Company Capital and Snrplua SO0,000. FUta and Stark. MUCH HISTORY HAS BEEN MADE Since this Bank was organized. And within its doors many changes have taken place for the bettering of the service, which our patrons insist has been of unusual excel lence ever since this Bank began business. We Ihvite you to bring your Commercial Account THE UNITED STATES 'NATIONAL BANK' Portland, Oregon The Bank National Capital paid In Gold Coin Surplus and Undivided Profits TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Issue Commercial -Letters of Credit covering importation of mer chandise, as well as Letters of Credit for use of travelers through out the United States and Foreign Countries. Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits . Head Office San Francisco PORTLAND BRANCH-Third and Stark Sts. Wm. MacRae, Manager Kobe. Japan.' In July 1915. She loaded wheat at tht time for Australia. The bark attracted considerable at tention because of her sh4p-&hape con dition at that time. MORE SHIPS TO BE BUILT Xatlonal Company of Seattle Is Re f organized to Enlarge. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 1. The Na tional Shipbuilding Company, of Se attle, has been reorganized with a capitalization of $2,000,000, according to the announcement today of Cap tain O. D. Trleber, vice-president and ereneral manager of the company. The reorganized company plans ex tensive additions tJ Its present plant and ha a building programme that contemplates the construction of sev eral wooden ships for the market with out waiting for contracts. Hunter Gives Officer Fine Money. ALBANY. Or.. April 1. (Special.) Caught with fresh venison in his pos session L. A. Kanoff. of Mill City, In TRAVELEB'S GUIDE. dan Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chance Em Rente) The Bis, Clean. Comfortable, fcllra-antlr Appoint, beatfolnf S. S. BEAVER Sails From A!nworth lock 8 P. M. TI1CRSDAY, AFKlt, S 100 t.ulcleo Miles oa Columbia Hirer All Kates Include Berths and Meals Table nod riervicee t nexrelled 1 he ban Francisco A Portland H. 8. Cs.. Third and Washlncton street wltB O.-W. K. N. Co.. 'lei. Broadway iUt A 61S1. eVIN PALACES rOKTI.ANl) TO SAN IKAClstO S. 8. ItOKllltltN fACll-IC, express train time. Sails U:30 A. M., Apr. 3. 7. 12. 17. . 21. 2)1: May 1. 5. Cal. Sir. Express leaves 9:80 A M. Fares. $8. $l5U. $13 $17.00. $'J0. 8. 8? GREAT NORTHERN. San Fran cisco and L.os Anseles to Honolulu. Apr. 11. SO; $180 round trip. North Bunk. &th and Stark. nrwzvT Station, loth and Hoyt. AV-iTiir-a l1 n1 -Mor.. N. P. Ky. Officii S4g wash.. Q. N. Ry. 100 8d. Burllniton Ry. ALASKA Prlnc Rapxt, Ketchikan. WraPfH, lVtcrbars, Juneau. Tread vr ell, louf hit. Thane, Haines, bka(w, Cordova. Y$si Uei and beward. CALIFORNIA Via Seattle or an Francisco to Lros Anirttci and San Dlro. UrcMt ihlpa, unequaled aervlca, low ratea, inc.udtDf mt Is ind berth. For particulars aoply or telephone . PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPACT. Main Home A 451W3. ' 1X4 Third St. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SKAS Via Tahiti and Rtrotonga. Regular mail and passenger servlc. LMON S. 5. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND 1 1U0 California bt., ban Francisco r local steamsu.p and raiiroaa aa-oacto COHKUtflf U.HigfdS TSAHSATLAKTiQUl i Tsji Boota! Sarriea LSpl NEW YORK BORDEAUX PARIS Direct Konta to tha Continent, WEEKLY DEPARTURES , All Particulars Inquire Fnraxl Bros.. Pac oaot Arent. IU9 Cherry e"-. tmttle. or am Local Asynta. American - Hawaiian Steamship Co. All sailings between U. S. Atlantic and U. S. Pacific port are canceled until 'nrthor tii"kfirak C. D. assays Vr. Aft. Sit a lark M, tfarUaoA XZaltTV ; of California Association. . . . . $8,500,000.00 ...$8,225,906.71 J. T. Burtchaell, AssOIanager. structed Deputy Game "Warden Roy Bremmer, who arrested him, to plead g-uilty for him when the complaint was filed and sent a check along to pay tho fine and costs. He was fined $25 and costs in the Justice Court here Satur day. A1IISEMEXTS. Ti-Vrt Offlre Sale Ol'tXS TODAY HTT T T T (2. Broadway at Taylor NEXT SAT.-AP'L 7 Speal I'rire Matlnre S:1S Last Time Sat. Nisht 8:15. In the Musical Comedy Hit TOISIN U'CY" Mat. Floor J1.50. bal. $1. 7.1c. !0c Ml K0c Night Floor f Z. bal. $1.00 to 60c aU 6ou Broadway and Morrison Always a Show of Quality. Tonight All Week Mats. Wed., Sat. Tha Alcazar Players in THE FOX A play, of cunning crooks. Xow, unusual and fascinating. Evenings. 25c 50c, 75c. Mats.. 25c, 50c. Monday ntght and Wed. Mat., 25c only. Next week "LITTLE VOMKX. PANTAGEQ MATINEE DAILY 2j3D t-V Th World's Greatest Protean Artist. Constantino Ucmartll, . Supported by his own Kuropean company. 8 OT1IF.R lilC. ACT S Eighth epjemie of the exiltlng- movie drama, THE SECRET KINtillOM." TTTT'r,fTTlJf heii.io THEATER ORPH EUIt a- A Lice Eis. Bert French with Joseph Nlc- meyer and corns do ballet ; Medlin, Watts & Townes; Hlrschel Hendler; Walter Weems; Palfrey, Hall & Brown ; The Norvelles; Charley Grapewin, supported by Miss Anna Chance. Mat. Dally, 10c to 5 Jc.' Nights. 10c to 75e. m: mvim i in m v 'na DIRECTORY "THAT x GOOD COAL" Call Broadway 70. ALL. KINDS WOOD) 801 Oak Street. fl SI) HI J U 11 L ? i. -in HST1I-I- .narimrunrij FOR. TI1F5 ORFiAT EST ECONOMY BUY KING COAL L'tah'a Brat by"-C.OT-eramenVa Test. Ask for Bulletin No. 12. Department of 1 n t e rfor. Bureau of lines. Full weight an absolute guar- antee with every order. All Other STANDARD kRADKNU F CO 4 1, and BRIOIETIKS ICE DELIVERY CO. Cnccr.no r to Independent Coal A Ie Co.. iuigntecot a and '1 hnrmaa. A 3245 PHOAKS MA1JM 234; Jill. r -: I- V r