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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1918)
If TIIE SIOItXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, 3IARCII 7, 1918. BERT HANEY LANDS O.S. ATTORNEYSHIP Nomination Sent to Senate and Confirmation Is Re garded as Certain. NOMINEE BORN IN OREGON Appointment of Mr. llanrjr. It I l'n drrMnotl. W Made Doplte Op position of loMmatcr Mjers. Who tatorrtl II. M. K-trrljr. WASHINGTON. Mnrrh . Nomina tion in the Senate today Included Itert K. Ilaney. of IVrtland. for t'nlted States Attorney for Oregon, and Thomna Kl.-x. Jr.. of Alaska, for Uovernor of Alaska. Confirmation by the I'nited States fienate of the apixilntmrnt of Mr. Ha iey In a few day t regarded a merely a matter of form In tltw of the fart that ht selection for the place la irri. able to Senator Chamberlain. When thi formality has been disposed of. Mr. any will aaume the dull of the office upon the arrival of definite In - trurtiona from A ttorney- .eneral f Ireg- ory. by whom the name or .Mr. itaney wax sent t the Premdent for appotn ment on the recommendation of iirn tor Chamberlain. Mr. Ilinrv Is a native Oregon bo navlnc been born at IjiKayette. Ya h:ll Countv. 3 year ago. After at tending Willamette Cnlvcrslty at Salem, Mr. Ilaney taucht school three years, later taking up the tudy of law. II was graduated from the I'nlveriaty Or'" law Kkool and waa admitted to toe bar In 10.1. For one year, h waa asaocialed with W. p. Kenton then accepted appointment as Ieput I-iMrtrt Attorney for Multnoma County under John Manning;. H erved In this rapacity for four year and In l0 formed a legal partner ship with hi present associate. IS. W Joseph. Mr. Ilanev Is a nephew Cirvutt Judge lieorce i. ftlngham. Marlon and l.ino counties, and la on ef the best known younger members ef the iirrcon bar. Mr. tlaney always has been a staunch Temo-rat. fie served as chairman o the Ifmm-ratic Stat Central Commit tee from t 1 1 to lll and directed the campaign of 115 when Wilson carried "renn tn hts first itmptlcn for the I'reslcVncy. The appointment of Mr. Haney. It l understood, was from the first opposed by t'oatmaster K. S. Myers, who cave bt indorsement to and supported H. M Utterly. Kmwni ir National commit teeman. for the place. !s miilt rim from tl.SA to $1 ?X la el plaining tnls situation to the public we are of the opinion that the Nsl'onal Woolerow. ens Assn. la I Inn at Fait l-eke has demon tmet thoroughly these figures We hate been Uaing eery effort we can to p a-e ihee nrure rightfully h-fore the Narional Council of iefense and war board, sriih the idea of hatrng the facts squarely presented. There Is no question In nur minds but that there Is too great a dlf-ferer.'-e between the prices of wool In areas, or. to other worn, on a scoured basis de livered to the mills, and the price the Oov ernmeat Is paying for the manufactured product We think there should be a thor inth Investigation la order to brine about proper results. On Commissioner Benson's Insistence, the State Council of Defense recently forwardrd its recommendation for In quiry Into yarn prices to the National Council of lefense. Investigation In various cities has shown that home knitting for the soldiers has been hand icapped seriously by the excessive price charged In stores for the necessary yarn, except where the knitter Is able GRAIN ELEVATOR MOST BE RUSHED Portland Commercial Bodies to Meet Next Week to Fur ther Construction Work. BIG 1918 CROP EXPECTED MABCll IS UNGEGIOEO LctitmsHip or iti.i ATI 1.1. tt rsriov Itallast vaaler Iseeiarew Me la I swill- laa bolder ertala laaa etal sesssals. rOMF. Marrh 5 Senator Cuglielmo Marroni has not et decided whether he will ariept the leadership of the Italian Mission to the I'nited States. The Senator declare he Is not willing to shoulder certain financial scandals wbt-'h bav risen. In a speech on iiarrh 2. according to a Kome dispatch of March 3. Senator Marconi urged the Italian government to adopt energetic measure concem Inc reported Irregularities In purchases made in the I'm ted States by the Italian ii n.-ton. It'iMH Msr h S. In connection with the g-andals over the alleged sale of silk to the enemv. three directors of a company for utilising silk waste were to have been arrested. The popolo Italia gives the numbers f II railroad cars loaded with milk which were permitted to go to Chlasso as recently as the last week In Febru arv. From t'hla-so. which Is In Svrtti erland on the Italian frontier, the newspaper says, the cars undoubtedly reached German v. PROTESTS ARE BACKED tHii.Tot nirit ni arrr i.rr TI.R o Wool. 1 n I'Stntil.KVf. Plate aaaell wf Defease Reewsasaeada Preke la Prices Red I rsu Pays I-ewa Tbaa IsShMsals. V. Bert t- Ilaney. Who t aa Yester day Appelated t alted Slat A tterwey ler Oregwsy. In work through the Red Cross organ ization. The latter Is able to procure yarn for half the retail price charged the private purchaser. BOOTHS NOT ORDERED IIIP1 HD HIIHkllHI Ml T RKCI TKR IT C Ol RTIIOlC Low Water Kate Promised by Ship- In K Iloard via Panama Canal Ki peeled to Draw Wheat From as Far Kant an Montana. Help rush Portland's 1,000.000-bushel municipal grain elevator for the ac commodation of the 1918 cereal crop is the word that is going forth to those concerned. To ascertain whether the big plant will be ready in time, also the probable period of completion, and what. If any thing, can be done to lend impetus to the construction details and machinery Installation, a meeting of various bodies will be held early next week at the Chamber of Commerce. The Clearing-House Association has named Kmery Ulmstead. president of the Northwestern National Hank: J. C. Alnnworth. president of the United States National Bank, and C. F. Adams, the Commercial Club of Raymond were last night authorised by the club to send a telegram to each of the Wash ington delegation in Congress urging the allotment to Raymond of at least 1200,000 of the appropriation for hous ing shipyard workers so that the large number of Government workers of all classes may be properly cared for. Every available house, both in Ray mond and South Bend, is occupied, and mona workers in shipyards and spruce camps are coming all the time, neces-j .Hating the building of more houses at once. KASOTA IS FLOATED Third Wood Ship Launched by Smith-Porter Company. TWO OREGON SOLDIERS DIE STRIDE NOT YET REACHED! AbIJa Ii. Dean and Edear C. Perrlne Pass at Fort Stevens. ASTORIA. Or.. March . (Special.) Two members of the lsth Company, Coast Artillery, died at the Post Hob- pital in Fort Stevens last evening. One was Ahlja I Dean, son of J. A. Dean, of Kiddle, Oregon. The young man was 20 years of age and had been ill a short time with heart trouble. The remains will be shipped to Riddle for interment. The other was Kdgar Carlton Perrine, pon of bdar B. Perrine, of Roseburg. He was 18 years of age and his death was due to pneumonia. The body was shipped to Roseburg. Perrine was an athlete and was the crack football player at the fort. Both the young men were well known in Astoria as they were stationed here for several weeks as guards at the shipyards and mills. LIQUOR STANDS UNCLAIMED Suitcase Containing 11 Quarts on Oregon City Street for Hours. Builders of Wooden Vessels Show Good Teamwork, but Indications Are for Speedier Construc- Hon in Near Future. Hulls of five wooden steamers con tracted for by the Emergency Fleet Corporation have gone into the water at Portland within the last 17 days and the yard record so far Is held by the Grant Smith-Porter Ship Company, which launched its third vessel yester day. She was christened the Kasota and was floated at 1:10 .o'clock in the afternoon. Oregon' shipbuilders pledged them selves to complete 232,000 tons of wooden steamers in 1918. Estimating each vessel at 3500 tons, deadweight, the pledge represents a fleet of 150 carriers. The five ships so far launched represent a combined capacity of about 19,000 tons, as one is of 4000 tons and another about 4500 tons. Of 400,000 tons of steel steamers pledged for 1918, by the Oregon district, 52,800 tons have lluor Inside stood for three hours on Main street in Oregon City Wednes day afternoon. Nobody claimed it, or vice-president of the Klrst National I ven inquired about it, so at 6 o'clock Bank, a committee to ascertain the h Sheriffs force, which had been in OREGON C1TT. Or.. March 6. fSne- clal.) A suitcase with 11 quarts ofbeen 'lted since January 1, and with two more vessels 10 leave me ways tnis month the district will have a credit of 70.400 tons. Work Here Only Started. And Orprnn hns nnt hecrun tn hit the status or the building programme. tne"'""" ew uoors away irora Main pace. Wooden shipyard organization auu x ii in, itor me boous 1.0 ine oiiice of Sheriff Wilson The liquor was brought in on the 3 o clock train from San Fraricisco and waa dropped at Main and Fifth, the owner evidently thinking someone was after him. Deputies Hughes and Joyn- Lewal Ostalaa llalds Aatawrlty fa Kssieadltar Maintain Tesa pwrary Remlatratlwa Qaarterw. I'nless the County Board determines that the failure of shipyard workers to register for the forthcoming elec lions "will result In serious loss or In ury to the county.- there is no author! aatlnn for the expenditure of adilttlona funds to maintain temporary rrglstra Ion booths at ths various shipyards. according to an opinion given to th board yesterday by Deputy District At orney llindman. In view of thla opinion it Is probabl he. outside booths will not be es tablished for the convenience of th undreds of shipyard workers who have moved recently to Portland and wh are unable to go to the Courthouse during the day to register aa voters. The board forwarded the opinion to ounty Clerk Reverldge for action, bu hat official said It waa up to the board make Ita decision one way or th other. He said he stood ready to d nythlng which the board thought ad isable. but in view of the fact that th nlire matter originated with the board e declined to take the Initiative unless hey deem It to bean emergency matter, Mr. Beverldge said his office will be ept open during the evenings for sev ra; weeks prior to the election to per mil all persons qualified to registe or the election. HUSBAND HELD FAILURE MR!. OBI,l-, IX COl RT, CH ARGES l:i.IeKCT TO PROVIDK. PUIafirr la alt far Dlvaree 9mjm Call 4rru Hare PaM Medical Bills Three leara. rt.TMriA. Wah.. Mrrh ,p. el-tL Protet mad by K. F. lenon. Ominlnlorfr of .cri-ultur tn this tfr c-fc in I hih pr-n rharxffl for Jim lrr rrrrtvc! r"tn forrrmr n from t h ('plumbi Km Mr. Wrw Wirfhnu) t'amMny, of lortani. Writing for th romp4ny to 'nmmtMlonfr Hnon. K. ! liiimMi, eneral municr, nay. I fi ,. vt mrm dtavnatMlnc wfth th I'rnirX'tl f f ftnm hr nr FmxIt 1ia mntm t knit fir itati-j hmm pmy fl I f-M.ftt frr tmm rn Ftv.tn qumi AWFUL ITCHY SK N TROUBLEHEALED In Three Weeks by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Cost $1.25. Blisters bsokc out on my lamb from my brpa down to my tor, and they ran Into a solid red eruption. Tbc Aching was awful so that I could not sleep or walk. I coo id hardly bear aorthrnc on my limbs, and I was in bed for two or three weeks. I was not able to do any work. Tarn 1 used Cations Soap and Ointment and 1 was healed in three weeks wita two boxes of Cuttcnrs Ointment and on cake of Coticara Soap." (Srned C O. Smith. 3311 Sis eon A-. E. San Dtrro. Calif. For hair and skin beakh Coticara Soap and Ointment arc supeme. IUat FaaB Free br Mail. Address snss. card "Unww. Is- H. Si-w." s .ei where. Soao Sc Owwasent and SOc That her children have been com pelled to pay medical bills for her mounting to 13000 during; the past hree years because of the failure of er husband to provide her with the necessities of life Is charged by Mrs. t lorence .obles In a suit for divorce led yesterday against Benjamin J, obles. They were married at Pendle- on In Other charges of cruelty re made. Mie asks for IOO a month In permanent alimony, a lump sum of .ituo and a division or property Inter is amounting tn Jtono. Mary Koalsen wants a divorce from Iar Koalsen on charges of crueltv They were married In !?' and have II rhlldren. si of whom are minors. She demands 110 a month for the support of the minor rhlldren. tiarnet ellman charges cruelty In her divorce suit against V. K. Wellman. to whom she waa married, first at Vancouver. Wash.. In October. Ml, and later at Oregon i uy in ix toner. Joseph Chlaramonte alleges that Km ma Chlaramonte would rather live In a quest Inable rooming-house In Port land than In a comfortable home ha has provided for her. and therefore seeks marital freedom on grounds of cruelty and Infidelity. PAROLE VIOLATOR CAUGHT C. II. smith. Taken at San rjurntln, ' Cal.. right Ktlradllion. 1 rVM.KM. ijr- March . I Special.) Kxtradltlon papers were forwarded by :oernor Withjcombe today to Parol" officer Keller at han Francisco for C. It. Smith, parole violator, who was rap lured by Keller at the galea of han ijuentin Prison, after making violent rei-tance. Keller telegraphed today that he waa d'lalned with Mntth at San ram-lm-o ry haneas corpus pro-eedlnga brought I tv Smith attorney and thai the hear Ing has been set for March ". The contention Is made by Smith's attorney that parole violation Is not an extraditable offense. Chester Moores. private secretary to Oovernor Withvrombe, said today that the Ore fvn Supreme Court has held otherwise. probable time of completion and if sistance could be provided. Meeting Is Arranged. Directors of the Chamber of Com merce discussed the subject yesterday and agreed on arranging a meeting for next week, to which will be Invited the Commission of Public Docks, having charge of the elevator: M. H. Houser. of the L'nlted States Food Administration Grain Corporation, and commercial and civic bodies, so all may know what has been accomplished and the urgency for speedy work To have the. elevator ready for bulk grain this season and to do everything we can to assist in the construction programme are the alms of the commit tee." said Mr. Olmstend yesterday, as chairman of the Clearlng-House com mlttee. have shown team work in most re spects, but it is not believed the best stride is attained until after the first vessel at ea$h plant is floated. The steftl yards are well organized, but 100 per cent delivery speed is not possible so long; as the movement of steel this er waited for the owner to appear, but L.,. ia th iM.t curtailed, while it he Was tOO Wise. I ti-lJ .k the nlants miml also he awarded the maximum number of con- 320,000 TREES TO BE SET l quipment can be provided for, which is equally true or ine wooaen yarus. However, no crowing is being in dulged in. and no excuses are being offered. 'With the means at hand the builders are doing their utmost to avoid any slacking up. There is no HOME NEWS , Let your sol dier or sailor boy keep in touch with the home news by sending him The Oregonian. 75 cents per month (no ex tra charge for postage) will do it. (Fill out blank below today Cash must accompany order) THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Or. Enclosed find 75 cents for which send The Oregonian, Daily and Sunday, one month, to the following: address. (If longer time is desired, refer to rates at head of Editorial page.) Name Address Sent by Ourned-Ovor Iand Near Detroit Be Replanted. ALBANY, Or., March S. (Special.) I nuestion about greater progress as the Four hundred and seventy acres oflsaBnn advances, favorable weather "The difference in favor of burned-over land near Detroit will be heinir no small factor with the wooden ter transportation through the fixing replanted this Spring by Government builders. of the wheat price is. expected to drawlfore.it rangers, working under the di much grain this way and it Is not im-rectlon of C. C. Hall, of this city, su- probable some will move from even as pervlsor of the Santlam National For far East as Montana, so we most be ready to accommodate It if possible." Eaatera Flrsaa Want to Bid. Bids on the elevator construction are to be opened by the Commission of Public Docks April 9. The call for pro posals was made Monday, being pub usned at ew lork and Chicago, as well as In Portland and Seattle. The reason for allowing until April 9 is ex plained to be due to calls from elevator constructing corporations In the Kast for plans and an opportunity to bid The specifications provide a bonus of $300 a day. not to exceed $30,000 in ali. for every day gained, and O. B. Hegardt, cniet engineer of the commission, esti mates that the elevator can be finished In November if priority orders on ma chlnery can be obtained, as well as the help of the Government In having the shipments hurried this way. Bids are to be opened a week from today on the construction of the first pier, which will be 1200 feet In length. est. The work will begin about April 1. About 320.000 trees will be planted. Half of the area will be planted to Western white pine and the other half to Douglas fir. The area to be re planted Is located near Battleax Moun tain. GENEVA 22 DAYS ON WAY Brlffantine lo, Load 600.000 Feet of Lumber for Antipodes. Miss Hanser la Sponsor. Miss Norma Hauser, daughter of K. V. Hauser, president of the Grant Smith-Porter Ship Company, was sponsor for the Kasota and the role was enacted in the presence of experts on wooden hulls and their propulsion. On behalf of the Emergency Fleet Cor poration there were present J. B. Mor ris, in charge of machinery installa tion In the Oregon district, and J. H. Hubbard, superintendent of hulls, while the American Register of Shipping, in which the Kasota will be classed, was represented by Captain Frederick C. Lang, of New York, principal surveyor for the society: a. G. tuck, facinc Coast surveyor; Captain B. B. Whitney, donor for service on some vessel en gaged in the chase for Hun submarines or operating as a convoy ship. In former days, when he was in the Trans-Pacific fleet between the Golden Gate and the Far East, Mr. Morris purchased the telescope at Hong Kong, paying a nominal figure for a glass recognized even then as valuable, while today, with the limited number of such instruments, it will no doubt be highly prized by the officers of the ship to which It is sent. The Navy has called for the use of privately owned marine .glasses, agreeing to return them, if not lost, when manufacturers can sup ply standard equipment or at the close of the war. DOCK FENCE BCILDIXG BEGUN Commission Takes Action to Protect Government Property. Erection of a board fence 10 feet high was started yesterday in the rear of the Fifteenth-street Municipal terminal, the Commission of Public Decks having authorized the work in conformity with the action of Federal authorities in ordering all waterfront property protected, especially docks and plants where Government property is handled. A similar fence will be placed in the rear of the East Washington- street terminal. Gates will be provided "at slips and Steamers Rainier and D. l. ScorieUl, from Seattle; Oleum, from Astoria; Saginaw, frum Mukilteo. Sailed Steamers Kvlehak and Daisy, for Grays Harbor, Admiral Dewey, for Seattle. SBATTIJJ. March 6. Sailed Steamer Richmond, for San Francisco. TACOMA. March 6. Arrived and depart ed Steamer Admiral Schley Seattle. Tides at Axtoria Thursday. High. Low. 7:11 A M 7.C. feetl0:4i A.M ". .! Trer 9:17 P.M o.S feet!2:S7 P.M O S foot Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, March 0. Condition the bar at 5 P. north 20 miles. M.: Sea, smooth; of wind. CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF j j t a 1 t. I J 1- 1 1 , I - . . lia- jIb.-i.i a j a xx UUIK dill ctlltJCa, U.12HJ CLL AlUCll dV.rV9 ICttU jnere towea into ine tjoiumDia niver i . , . t th DroDerties. so when trains CBtrruii a vessel uibuiicii e in ine i . ... .- - - -1 - - class of sailers yet engaged in the lum- The first wooden hull for the Gov- ber trade on the Pacific, the brlgantine I eminent in this district was floated at Geneva, which did not distinguish her- the same yard February li. named the self in the matter of speed on this V. asco. and rebruary Jt ine narney voyage, however, as she was 22 days was launcnea hi ine ouiiie-ranuu beating her way from the Golden Gate. Plant, Deing iouowea oy me oiion at The vessel is under charter to Balfour, the Grant bmith-forter yard rc-Druarj Half of that will he a two-level struc- Guthrie Company, and loads lumber 2- Then the Clackamas was sent down lure, the warehouse being 180 feet in t the plant of the St. Johns Lumber the ways by the Peninsula Shipbuilding width and later, if desired, the other Company for Sydney. company i eoruar ami me ivmuu half of the pier can be covered w ith The Geneva haa a lumber. capacity of yesterday was the fifth. warehouse. The nier and rirsr hirl 600.000 feet, and the engagement of a of the warehouse will be ready Sep- carrier of her size and rig in these days LINE Or SL UtJlLt-KS LOAb ember 1. and there will be capacity I for offshore cargoes indicates how- acute is the dearth of tonnage for that trade. The vessel was built at Benlcla in 1S92 and has been here the past. Chicago Publisher Die. CIIICAor. Marrh . George Suther land, publisher of the Western British American and the Canadian American, died here today following an operation two weeks ago. He waa noted for his charities and Interest taken In recruit ing men for the British army. He was born In Sutherlandshire. Scotland, ki )cars ao. Kcad Jhe. Ore yoaUa-diaai fled, ads. there for the storage of 43.000 bushels of grain In sacks. A dredge is now at work on the slip there, which will be finishrd before the pier. Klratallia Finished Sooa In 10 to 12 days the excavation for the elevator foundation will be fin Ished. says Mr. Hepardt. but in ad vance of that the driving of piling ror the foundation will be commenced, probably Monday. Grant Smith & Co. hold a contract for the work and are employing aoubie shifts on the exca vating, which Is being done principally with the aid of an overhead cable way dragging two big scrapers. Double shifts will be worked on the piledriv- Ing. and It is promised that will be completed before the elevator con struclion Is started. In June the voters approved a bond issue in the sum of 13,000,000 for the grain elevator and water terminal, the understanding that for the present only he first unit would be provided. In planning the elevator a capacity of .000,000 bushels was indicated, but in working out the plans It has been Increased to I.04C.I60 bushels. Plasm Finished l.asl meek Bids for the sale of I1.50".ono of bonds were opened September 9 and he money was paid by Cue successful bidder October . J. M. WithersDoon of Chicago, entered into an agreement wnn tne commission, August 2n, to provide plans and specifications for he elevator and work was actuallv begun September 5. The same inter ests are engaged In supervising the building of a lo.OOA.OOn-bushel rleva- or at ouncil Bluffs, another at Chi cago and one at Boston. The nlans nd specifications for the Portland levator were finished last week. Cony of the calls for bids had been sent to Eastern publications In advance and released by telegraph for the first pub lication Mnndar. The exravatinn of the elevator site at St. Johns was undertaken October by Lyon ft Son. but they were unable o complete the task, relinquishing heir contract early In November. The J. i ook Company undertook the work November and stopped in De cember, but a supplemental contract as entered Into January 17. and the ork was again halted last month and hen Grant Smith A Co. undertook it. cost-plus basis. Three Winter reshets. which overflowed the land limes, were unusual features that ended lo hold back Ihe work, while Mr. Cook asserted progress of his force retarded by willful damage to his equipment. leel Pravhsed la Aaiaare. "We are quite willing lo do anything If It can be shown that the- erection of the elevator can be expedited." said Ben Selling, of Ihe Commission of Pub lic 1 locks, yesterday. 'Structural steel and such material has been provided for In advance as a means of hasten ing the work and I feci that we will get results." If wheat Is lo move In bulk from Portland aboard vessels during the 11-1 season It Is certain the ele vator will be needed. If the move ment la In sacks, it is asserted abund ant spare ran be provided for storage, while In the event only a small amount la shipped In bulk a eugcestlon has been made that the elevator of the Globe Grain & Milling Company bo used. That plant has a capacity of about 150.000 bushels. in Willamette Force Parks 1 7 of Scotch Marine Type on Front Street. One of the water front sights yester day in connection with the shipbuilding activity was a line or 17 big bcotcn marine boilers in front of the main shop of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works on North Front street, they De ing Intended for vessels under con struction here. Of the larger boilers three are used in each of the 8800-ton steel freighters building at the North west Steel Company's property, and smaller ones are being turned out for the 3800-ton steamers building by the V. S. Naval Radio Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M.. Marrh a unless otherwise Indicated!. K1RWOOU, left Squaw Harbor for Kins v.ove ais t'. xi. March o. JOHANNA SMITH. Coos Bav for sn rranctsco. !'! miles north of San Francisco. v. ll.l-AMfc.TTE. San Francisco for the Co lumbia River. .10 miles south of Cape Blanco. A l lap. towing Darse :t. Portland for Richmond. l'.;n miles north of Richmond. t hassluk. (iavlnta for Linnlon. Tno miles north of Gavlota. will arriee at the a Mno Rnrina Machine Works olumnla River at 6 A. M.. Thursday. I Ko,,, nnnimH fnr- the 1 li-.ri I ry t j - ! nun ' """"" "':'" ...... . ... ..it .1.1 , ii 1 i uill.llu. .IO IHIieHln.?., ... T U CaI U.n.Ir. . . . ,, n . r, . I VV lliainCllt: irUH . L I- I . ui na HI ui PRovinnvrii e.n r. t- I aertawe tne orpoBuis oi me 45 miles from Tacoma. I Albina ferry s West Side slip, where ADMIRAL DEWEV. Pan Francisco for Sc-1 space will be available for one of the stile. S4 miles from San Francisco. I SgOO-tnn hulls to be completed and CELILO. San Pedro for San Francisco. 21 ..o.Hir for sea The ferrv Is now hi"" tiuiiu ui i k i un roini. WM. F. H ERR IN. Llnnton for Gavinta. 24 miles aoirth of San Francisco. W. S. PORTER. Monterey for Everett. 243 miles north of Monterey. LYMAN STEWART, Port San Luis for Se attle. 8o7 miles from Seattle. are being made up or cars are being "spotted" to the dock the gates will b. swung.' A fence was built recently along the east line of Front street for the entire length of the North Bank dock property. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. March . Maximum tem perature. .i0 degrees; minimum. 31 decrees. River readinr. 8 A. M.. .".! feet. Chanr in last 24 hours. 0.2 foot faM. Total rain fall (3 r. M. to .1 P. M. ). none. Total rainfall since September 1. 117. uJ.rtK Inches; normal. 3i.7! Inches: deficiency. 11.41 Inches. Sunrfae. 6.41 A. M. : sunset. :04 P. M. Total sttnahine. ll hours t4 min utes: possible. 11 hours 24 minutes. Moon rise. 2:10 A. M. : moonsrt. 1l:lt A. M. Ha- romeler Iredured to aea Ievel A P. M.. 30.11 Inches. Relative humidity at noon, per cent. THE WEATHER. S 5 Wind i 3 n t i I Ss I : stations. : f ? : I I ;S j I LLL linker I 12: .".s o.nn . . ;.- E ,(-ar Hoiae J sn 44 0.iM. .isE i'!ear Boaion I 34i Mn.4 ..IN 'clear Cuia-nry --i 4iM.nl ..iN' ,'lear hlraso :kl :: ii.o2 12 NW'Snos- lnr i'ji n 'Mi. . si: H'loudv T'es Moines ..I -o' 2'.mi . . '.V iciondy Eureka ."121 .WD.IWIdX K'lear Calvcaton I Gi 7 n.no 4 .W ll'leer Helena I 4' .".4 O . On 1 W ( 'louriy tJuneau I r.0i:lon.4!. .iNE (Snow Kansas City .. 281 :trt u. n . . in 'Tear l.os Angeles.. I &2 ,-.n.ii. 14 NE liain Marshfield ...i...l ."."!. no r.' NE K'lear Me.lford ,...! .V-". ixij. ,W jciear Minneapolis ... 121 2J.il. imi . . SW Iciesr New Orleans. KH SJ ii imi 14 SW (Clear New York ...I 4' 5. n.ni 24 S (Cloudy North Head .. ::4I 42'.i JO N cleer North Yakima 'JO oO'ii.iKi;. .'E - Iciear ( Mt o.iMii.. n it louny lrti :ts n.iM; . ,:s iflear :2i .'Htin.isti . . 'NYViClear Raymond Asks for $200,000. RAYMOND. Wash.. March . (Spe rlal 1 Io president Aad. fccrcLLry of Phoenix pocatello . Portland .. Ftosehurg Sacramento Ht. I.OUIS . Salt Uk . Han fMeso San Francisco Seattle Sitka Spokane j Tacoma Talooah Isisnd tValdcs Walls Walls..! Wsahlnston .. Winnipeg ii.nn 4iv tClear xn 4s l. ni.. .INK IRaln r,i.j 40n.no io n .cloudy l't 3rt n.2o;. .iNW'Cioudv ftrt! so n.i4 . . NWlRaln .wo.on;. . :E icioudy 3d 44 o.ik)!.. i.N clear ...I. in. l.Jw pt. cloudv 2t 4 n.no imsw IPt. cloudy ;s 44 0.0"!. .IN clear 341 44 n.oiij. ,NE IPt. cloudy is, .niin.no calm K'loudy "! 4K n. (Ml .. SW Clear 4Rl 7 0.04i. -iW IPt.cloudy 14. ..I .. I I tA. M. today; P.- M. report of preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; gentle north westerly winds. Washington snd Oregon Fair: moderate oorthwralerly winds. Ids ho Fair. JCDWAKD L. WELLS. Meteorologist. Bead Tho-Oreganiaa classified; adsv operating from the upper West Side slip. Through the use of the slip space the plant can handle three big vessels at the same time. KLAMATH CLEANS VP FREIGHT JleCormick Vesel Loads Last of Em erald Line Carso for Portland. Through negotiations entered Into with the Farr-McCormick line, the steamer Klamnth loaded cargo remain ing at San Francisco for the. Emerald line and sailed with it yesterday for Portland, so that cleans up the last freight held by the F.merald interests. The cargo will be discharged at the Couch-street dock of the Parr-McCar mlck fleet, as Columbia dock, used in the past by the Emerald line, is about to be vacated. Property of the fleet remaining here Is being disposed of. all records being nrcnared for shipment to the San rran cisco office. The steamer Prentiss, which arrived from San Francisco Sun day with part of the accumulated freight, also brought a shipment of steel for the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, to be utilized in building: boll crs for the Union Iron Works. FISH INC. BOAT IS LAUNCHED CraTt Built for Sea Service Is Float ed at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 6. (Spe cial.) A deep-sea fishing boat was launched here today at tho foot of Columbia street by Thomas Danielson, who built it at Fifth and Reserve streets. The boat Is 32 feet long, has ten-foot beam and will bo equipped with an 18-horsepower engine, in Port land. The boat has been bought by Haves Bros., who will use it fishing outside the Columbia Bar.v . This boat will make ten miles an hour, has a self-bailing cockpit and is made to stand the heavy sea. Equip ment and quarters for two men are provided. PRIZE TELESCOPE FOR, NAVY i Shipping Board Officer Offers Ma rine Force Telescope. There will be shipped immediately from Portland to Washington, con signed by J. B. Morris, chief of ma chinery installation in wooden vessels building in the Oregon district, to Franklin Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary or the Navy, what Is rated as among the best telescopes that have been seen. ana ih instrument -i -offered by the Lumber Cargo Is for Sydney. RAYMOND, Wash.. March 6. (Spe cial.) The four-masted schooner Wm. Bowden, of San Francisco, arrived in the Willapa harbor yesterday to load a cargo of 900.000 feet of lumber for Sydney, Australia. Captain Hammer tells of millions of bushels of wheat In Australia lying in piles on the ground for want of bottoms to handle it. The Bowden will return via the Philippines with a cargo of copra for San Francisco. The voyage will oc cupy 10 months. Marine Notes. Due to the amount of cargo to be loaded the liner Beaver will not aall this afternoon on time, her departure having been post poned until midnight. Passengers will be permitted aboard at 9 o'clock tonight. Cleaning ana painting oi tne nun or tne Columbia River lightvessel was finished on the St. Johns drydock yesterday and she waa floated at noon. The lighthouse tender Rose will be lifted to have her starboard propeller replaced. It is planned to hold tne trial trip oi ine new 3.100-ton steel steamer Point Loma to day. She was built by the Albina Engine & Machine Works and is the first carrier completed at that yard. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA, Or.. March 6. (Special.) The brig Geneva crossed in at 12:10 today from San Francisco and will go to St. Johns to load lumber. Carrying general cargo. the gasolrne schooner Roamer sailed at 7 o'clock this morning for Coast points. After taktntr on a part cargo of lumber at tho Port dock, tho steam schooner Flavel shifted today to Knappton. SAN FRANCISCO. March 6. The French schooner Moana, Captain Goltz. arrived to day from Papeete with a cargo of copra, cocoanuts and pearl shells. The Ataka Maru. which sailed from this port January 3. was afire at Yokohama February 27. according lo advices today to the marine 'department of the Chamber of Commerce. The flames were in No. 1 and 2 holds. The Yokohama cargo had been discharged, but the freight for Kobe was still In the ship. The rire was extinguished after some damage, the extent of which was not given in the cablegrams. COOS PAY. March 6. (Special.) The barge Johanna Smith, after being delayed In the lower bay for several days, put to sea this morning at 0:15 in tow of the Tyee. The Macleay estate gas schooner Tramp arrived from Rogue River at noon. SEATTLE.' Wash., March 6. (Special.) Captain Arthur M. Sewall. one of the famous family of sailors and shipbuilders of Maine, has been named as master of the new steamship Westwood. one of the shipping Board's commandeered fleet, and expects to put to sea as soon as that new vessel Is loaded. The Westwood Is the sec ond vessel completed by the Ames Ship building Company, the first being the Westerly, now en route in the service of the board. Ben C. railey. of San Francisco. Pacific Coast manager for the Overseas Shipping Company, who has oeen in tne .-ortnwest looking after the loading oi tne new motor- ships Stasia at Vancouver, and Balestrand at Seattle and Portland, left tonight on his return to the south. The new company has chartered several of the new motor- ships building In the Northwest, and the two named are ready for sea. A third, the Faneslrand. is nearing completion at Aberdeen, and will come here to ioad soon. The Russian steamships Nijnl Novgorod and Toula. which have been In port for sev eral weeks, and are partially loaded, are being held up here under orders from Washington pending some decision relative conditions In Russia and Liberia. The Pacific Steamship Company's liner Curacso sailed early this morning for Bel lingham to complete her northbound cargo of cannery supplies for Southeastern AlaBka canneries. Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Danderine rubbed well Into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a small bottle of Dan derine at any drugstore for a few cents and save your hair. After several ap plications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch. Adv. CROSS mm child is nous OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! See if Tongue Is Coated, Breath Hot or Stomach Sour. 'California Syrup of Figs" Can't Harm Tender Stomach, '-'Aver, Bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs." that this Is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and It thor oughly cleanses the tender little stom ach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, motherl If coated, give a tea spoonful of this harmlesti "fruit laxa tive," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undi gested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When the little system is full of cold, throat sore, haa stomach-ache, diar rhoea. Indigestion, colic remember, a good "inside cleansing" should always bs the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California, Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has directions for babies, children of all ages and crown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. March 6. Sailed Steamer Prentiss, for San Francisco. ASTORIA. March 8. Sailed At A. M gas schooner Roamer. for Coos Bay. Ar rived At 2 P. M., brlgantrne Geneva, from San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. March . Arrived At noon, steamer Oleum, from Portland. SAN PEDRO, March 6. Arrived Steamer Ross City, trom Portland. 6A24 FIULN CISCO. ,M&rc2 6. Arrived ILeg A huge sors very deep foil of fool discharge. Agony all day; no rest at a ight. Then jost a few drops of the gen tle, coolinc liquid, D. D. D. Irritation and pain gone. Sweet, refreshing sleep at Bight. In dne time, complete heal- . ing. We fitarantea D. D. D. 85c, 6oc and $1.0. Ask for D. D. D. today. HD.iQ.in. QLTxe Ls-icruid Wczsli SKIiniOIIK, DRIT, CO. OWL Dltlti CO. NAPOLEON ONCE SAID "A Footsore Army Is an Army Half De feated." Men in Training Camps, in Canton ments, in the Army and Navy suffer from blisters and sore spots on their feet. Every "Comfort Kit" should contain one or mors boxes of Allan's Koot-Kase. the antisopiie powder to shake into the shoes. It freshens the tired, achinff, smarting feet and heals blisters and sore spots. The Plattsburf Camp Manual advises men lu training to make dally use o luot-EiSQ, Sold every ntkero. -uc A4v,