Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1920)
THE SIOICTIXG- OKEGOXIAX, -WEDNESDAY, APRrL" 14, 1920 7-T ANKER AWARD E Northwest Steel Ready to ' Proceed With Work. PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY OfriciaU Ki'turn lr'rom "cgotla ' lions With Shipping Board. Wajs Are to Be Widened. Confirmation ot the award by the hipping board of contracts to. the Northwest Steel company for the con struction of seven 12,000-ton tank steamers was received yesterday by J. It. Bowles, president of the North west Steel company, from W". B. Beebe, vice-president, and C. A. Shar assistant secretary of the company, who have been in Washington, rep resenting the company in negotia--tions with the board. In announcing the confirmation of the signing- of contracts, J. R. Bowles admitted yesterday that preparations for the construction of the tankers had been under way at the Northwest Steel plant for some time. Beyond the widening of the shipbuilding ways to accommodate the huge tank era, which will be the largest ves sels ever built in this district, the yard is practically ready to begin work now, Mr. Bowles said. He de clined to make a definite statement in regard to the date of the re opening of the yard, but said tnat S CONFIRMED HER work would be started within a ehortwrote ,n an English that showed its time. I "Open Shop" Is Planed, When work is resumed Mr. Bowles aid it will h .in lhi n shnr. rln and at the old Macey scale, with 44 hours constituting a week's work. No difficulty with the labor unions was anticipated. It was estimated that the construction of the tankers will furnish employment for about 40,000 men for a period of a year. Deliver ies of the completed vessels will not begin until early in 1921. In connection with the awarding of contracts by the shipping board to 'private firm in eettlement of the Northwest Steel company's claim against the government because of the cancellation of contracts, a curi ous fact developed yesterday when an attempt was made to cneck up the facts with officials of the emergency lleet . corporation. No Represent a -e Here. With the abolitron of the Oregon district of the ship construction divi- . sion of the fleet corporation, no rep- 'rrsentative of this division remained -in Oregon to supervise the construc- .tirtn nf t Vi tonL-nra ,1 L? TV, iuiimiij iui.il! uvmq vi Hie aieci snip construction envision, is now manag- 1 n IT the ;i'f f :ilr af 1 1 1 o renftir RAftinn -of the new construction and repair division and has no jurisdiction over new construction worn. 1 he nearest official of the con- nnuviiuii u i v .null is 1 '. V 'il 1 1 1 fl, uih- -trlct manager at Seattle, who in turn ;ia responsible to the San Francisco wi i itc in me licet corporation. Persistent rumors that the North- wesi ?teei company ana uoiumnia River Shipbuilding corporation yards would be consolidated were denied yesterday by Mr. Bowles. PaeiTic Coast Shipping "otes. BAN' PEDRO, Cal., April 13. (Special.) A. P. Hammond. Pacific coast manager of the t.uckcnback Steamship company, has notified Los Anpeles shippers that the coni-pany would resume Its service be--tween the coa.sts via the Panama canal. The company will establish permanent of- nces in Los Angeles and place a force of --olicitors In the field for cargoes. The steamer West Calera sailed last ,nirht for San Francisco on her trial trip and maiden voyage com-bined. The vessel was completed in the yards of the South western Shipbuilding company, after hav ing been towed here from Sun Francisco for completion. The railroad strike cut down all lum ber shipments here today when the last of the yard men In the Southern Pacific railroad service quit work at noon. They were toreea 10 quit owing to the strike in j 'Os Angeies. wnicn nas prevented any cars from arriving at or departing from this port. William Wrlgley has invited 500 resi cents of the harbor district to be his guests on the official first trip of the steamer Aralon next Thursday to Santa Catalina. They will be entertained at din ner at tho St. Catherine hotel in the evening. HRATS HARBOR, April 13. (Special.) 1 lie steamer Cbahalis arrived here at 8 o'clock this morning and began loading at ine numert mill. The steamer Helene arrived here at 8 o'clock this morning and began loading at ine i.yne mill. The steamer hhasta finished loading and was expected to clear tonight for San Pedro ror the E. K. Wood mill. Ho quiam. The steamer Grays Harbor was expected to get out tonight for San Francisco with cargo loaded at the American mill, Aber. deen. The schooner Vigilant stood io sea from in,- mwci imii'ur ununy on a voyage 10 Sydney, Australia, under the command f Captain Ralph Feasley. COOS "RAT, The Rtramfp mnminif at 7: lumber from Or., April I.T. (Special.) Johanna Smith sailed thin 45 oVlock, with a cargo ot tne a. smith mill. The tacnline schooner Osprcv arrived today at H:30 from Rogue river to load f reifrht for Gold Beach. The steam schooner Martha Buehner discharged her cargo of freight and be gan loading lumber at the Buehner mill in North Bend. She will sail in a few days for San Pedro. The port of Coos Bay decided today to hoy from the port of. Bandnn for $300 the boilers from the wrecked steamer Vit ield. which were salvaged. They w ill be used on the ned dredge to be built by the port. ASTORIA, Or.. Apail 13. (Special. A mreft of 2fiOO tnns of Hoir Hhnnkc r.AA tons of flour and, adeckload of lumber toiay were being assembled at the port dock for sntpment to Honolulu. There were 13.0OO tons or 150. 000 barrels of flour ! at the dock v ready for shipment to Ku- - rone. The steam schooner Talsy arrived at 8 this morninff from San Francisco and after discliaritinsr freisht here went to i Knappton where she will load, a full cargo of lumber. The tank steamer Frank H. Buck ar- rived at S this mominff from California, with a cargo of tuel oil and proceeded to Portland. The steamer Rose City will sail during - the niitht for San Francisco with freight and pa.wengera from Portland and Astoria. The tank steamer Atla with barge 91 in tow are due this evening with cargoes of fuel for Astoria and' Portland. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. April IS. Arrived t 2 - P. M., steamer F. H. Buck, from Mon terey. ASTORIA. April 13. Arrived at 3:30 and left up at 5 A. M.. steamer F. H. Buck, from Monterey: arrived at 4:0 P. M. wtramer Atlas, towing barge 01, from Pan Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. April 13. Arrived at K P. M., steamer Celilo, from Portland for San Pedro. Sailed at 3 P. M., steamer Johan Poulsen, for Portland. ASTORIA. April 12. Arrived at 5:30 P. M., steamer Daisy, from San Fran cisco. -YOKOHAMA. April 9. Sailed Steamer A oereos, for Portland. SAX PEDRO, Cal., Axrivoti Steamer Arril 1.1. (Special.) Provident U, from STRACCIARI SAYS AMERICAN PUBLIC IS "BEEG GOOD BOY" Opera Singer Declares People Seem to Care About Nothing Except "to Amuse and Be Amused" Boyhood With Marconi Related. '1 j yi .s.h.i. s. u, I I ;4 1 , - ' i 1 " I r" i i l VT" x V - i ? Slgnor niccardo Straectarl. j J t BT LEONE CASS BAER. CTING on an impulse purely poli tic, I asked Signor Riccardo Stracciari please to tell me how to pronounce his name. "Riccardo?" murmured the dignified, alert artist. "Riccardo is just like Dicky in Amer ica." "Yes," I hastened to assent, "I know the Riccardo part. It is your last name, signor, that occasions my difficulty." Whereupon the sunshiny signor appropriated my pencil and eariy xtauan -lnnuence "Strut-chee- jerry, accenting the final syllable. , ,'" 01ln" miormation to a i inquirers wno canea II Strack-yairy or what's-his-name who is going to sing tonight at the Heilig, I feel that I can go on with the rest of the story. Signor Stracciari says he has been "in the United States three years, but in America only eight months." I puzzled over this bit of information, wondering if I'd heard aright. "Three years in this country and eight months in. America?" Then signor of the laughing eyes said: "I mean that I have speak English only eight months. "Until then America is like a closed book to me and I look only at the pictures. I took some lessons, sixteen maybe, from a English teacher in New York, who taught me grammatical speech. The rest I have to learn for myself. Conversation with others helps me most." Marvonl Boyhood Pririd. wow this you ve just read is not exactly as Stracciari said it. No mat ter how brilliant a foreign student is, a complete mastery of our mother tongue cannot be gained in eight months. I know Americans Who have lived all their lives in the United States and still can't speak it without getting both feet in their mouths. Stracciari's lingual achievements please him. When he essays a new word and makes it. he beams and his eyes kindle proudly. Spanish he knows and French like a native, and, of course, his beloved Italian, and Grays Harbor, 6 A. M. ; Prentiss, from Al bion, 8 A. M. : Admiral Farragut. from San Diego, 10 A. M. ; raisy Gadsby, from Grays Harbor, April 12. Sailed Steamers Whlt tler. for Port San Luis. 1 A. M. : Humboldt, for San Francisco, 8 A. ' M. ; Yellowstone, for San Francisco, 3 P. M. : Admiral Far ragut, for Seattle, 1 P. M.; Bertie M. Han- Ion, for Albion, 4 P. M. : Coalinga. for Port San Luis, in the night; Anne Han- lfy, for San Francisco, in the night. SEATTLK. Wash., April 13. Departed Steamer Admiral Schley, for San Diego; bark Oriental, for Libbyville, Alaska. Ar rivedSteamers Admiral Dewey, from San Diego; City of Seattle, from southeast ern Alaska; Skagway, from southwestern Alas&a. v VICTORIA, B. C, April 13. Arrived Steamer Chicago Maru, from Hongkong. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 13. Ar rived- Steamers Tosemite, from Port Lud low; Matsonia, from Honolulu; Hakushika Maru, from Antofagasta. Sailed Steam ers Chilkat. for Karluk; San Juan, for Balboa; Lurline, for Honolulu ;. Solano, for SouthBend; Lake Gebhart, for Astoria. ANTWERP!, April 7. Arrived West Cayote. from Seattle via Colon; motorship Gulburna, frmo Seattle. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, April J3. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. Sea smooth; wind west, six miles. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. I Low. 0:21 A. M 6.8 feet 13:42 A. M 2.8 feet 10:07 P. M. . . .7.5 feet,":56 P. M 1.4 feet SALARIES TO BE CHANGED Albany Board Adopts Contingent Schedule for Xext "l"ear. ALBANY, Or., April 13. (Special.) -The Albany school board has adopt ed a tentative schedule for teachers salaries during the next school year. In the high school the minimum is 1120 per month and the maximum $125; in the junior high school the salaries will range from $110 to 3115 and grade teachers in the other schools will be paid a minimum of J100 artd a maximum of J107.50. This new schedule is dependent upon the millage tax or, in the event the measure fails to become a law, upon the voting of a higher budget in the local district through special taxation. MORE AIRPLANES SOUGHT I senator JlC-ary v ntCS OI .Clioris in Behalf of Forest Patrol. SALEM, Or., April 13. (Special.) Senator McNary, In a telegram re ceived at the offices of tha state for ester here today, said he was doing everything possible to obtain for Ore gon a squadron of airplanes for forest tire patrol service during the summer months. Senator McNary explained in his message that the war department had taken the attitude that one squadron of planes would be sufficient to pa trol the entire Pacific coast, but that the efforts of the western represent atives might have the effect of in creasing the patrol to meet the needs of the states interested in the fire prevention programme. CONFERENCE FAVORS TAX Douglas County in Danger of Bein Unableto Obtain Teachers. ROSEBt'KG, Or., April 13. (Spe ciaL) A conference of teachers an delegates representing the school boards of the county was held at Rid die Saturday. Resolutions were adopt ed favoring the passage of the mill age tax bills to be voted on at th coming election. It was shown that without the passage of the bill Douglas county will be almost totally unable to secure teachers. Professor Aimack, pf the extension L tic, I asked Signor Riccardo I 'will talk American I fluently." One of the favorite pastime of biographers of artists is to" point to the modest beginning of the artist, always, that is, if the artist is a suc cess. Modest beginnings of nobodies are not being read nowadays. Harry Lauder, you remember, was a coal miner; Titto Ruffo a blacksmith, Anna Held a milliner's errand girl, Dave Warfield was an usher, and so on forever. What Stracciari started out to be was an electrician, and for the companion of his student days he had an industrious boy named Mar coni. They were born in the same Italian village and grew to young manhood together, and then Stracciari gave up his ideas of being an elec trician and went to Bologna to learn to sing better with the natural voice he had always had. Public Called "Bees; Boy." He calls the American public a "great beeg good boy who laughs" and laughs as he says it. "To me the Americans seem always like beeg boys thinking of no yesterdays and having no tomorrows. In Italy we laugh, too. but with a difference. We are an older country and remember our yesterdays and sometimes fear for our tomorrows. Here it seems as if to amuse and be amused is all you care. Maybe that is the right way. Who is to Bay? Not I, who am very happy here, amusing you and being amused myself. . Your America is young yet. I predict" (Stracciari halted and chieved . "predict" tri umphantly); "I predict that in ten years more there will be opera two months in every year in every town in America. Your people are getting older in their taste for the good music. The older ones will want the new generation to know the best. Jazzy music" (Stracciari called it jassy) "will have its hour, but it can not survive beyond its appointed hour. In Italy the littlest boys and girls hear only good music. Each year to every town where are 6000 inhabitants come opera companies, not the artists, of course, but good sing ers, who interpret the operas. Every one attends. "From little villages and hamlets the people come to hear the operas. Nat urally then the children receive their fundamental love of good music at sucn an early age that they never lose it. They hear more good music as they grow older, and when they have children they pass on an appre ciation of only what is good in music. "So I predict will it be in America. It was 14 years since I visited New York before I came three years ago, and in that time the development in music is very great. In ten years more communities will have estab lished musical centers, and America will De well on its way to having a musical background." Stracciari's programme for tonight follows: Prologue from "Pagliacci" ft.eon ca va Ho). Mr. Stracciari: "Cade la Sera' ("Shadows of Evening"). Mtlilotti): "VII- anella. Vizzosette e Care" ("Charming fc,yos So Wary '), (Andrea Falconier) : "April" (Toati). Mr. Saracclarl : "Ro manes" (Sibelius), "Rigolf tto Fantasy" ( verdl-l.lszt). Mr. ixneo; "Manella Mia" (Neapolitan song) (Valente). "Just as My Own (John Perkins). Ia Paloma (Tra- dler). Mr. Stracclirl; "Un Deux 1Ain" (Al fred relbrurk. "Bonjour Suzon" ( Dellbes), "Until" (Wilfred Sanderson), Mr. Strac ciari): aria. "Larro al Factotum." from I "Ftarblere di Slviglia" (Rossini), Mr. Stracciari. department of the University of Ore gon was one of the "chief speakers. He explained the needs of the higher educational institutions at some length. Other speakers also took part in the programme, which included several musical numbers. WIDOW LEAVES OREGON Creditor of Estate Auplyins to I Court for Protection. VANCOUVER. Wash., April 13. (Special.) In the superior court to day it was stated that Mrs. Mabel Rowley-Johnson, widow of the late Edson M. Rowley, has left the state nd is in San Francisco, taking with er 5000 or S6000 of the estate. A. Miller, W. W. Sparks and Donald McMaster, attorneys for some of the reditors. were seeking a method by which they could protect their inter ests. The estate was appraised at about 156.000 and the liabilities at about 170,000. Mrs. Johnson was appointed executrix by the provisions of the will and was married within about two months'after Mr. Rowley's death. -No decision was made as to pro cedure today. BEND TEACHERS'' PAY UP Wage Increase Is to lie Put in Ef- feet Xext Fall. BEND, Or., April 13. (Special.) minimum wage increase for teach ers in the Bend city schools was nounced today by the board of di rectors, to take effect next fall. The advance stipuated a basic sal ary or iiuu a year ror grade in structors, $1350 for junior high school teachers, and 1500 for senior high and special instructors. Increases will average more than J200, meaning approximately J8000 to be added to the district s payroll. T. J. Butler Files- for Kc-election. ALBANY, Or., April 13. (Special.) Thomas J. Butler, for the past ' IS years county commissioner of Iinn county, filed notice of his candidacy for re-election yesterday. . Mr. But ler announced his candidacy recently. but had not made a formal filing neretorore. tie is a candidate for the Republican nomination for this of fice. No other candidate has filed for the Republican nomination. J. D. Isom of Albany s a candidate for the Democratic nomination. Port Calendar. To Arrive at Port Land. Vessel Prom. Tue. Str. Daisy San Fran. ...April 14 Str. Atlaa fcan J-Yan. ...April 14 S. O. Barsre 91 San Fran. . . .April 14 str. aieei waiver ... .rugrt flound.Aprii l Str. City of Topeka ..Kan Fran. . . . Aorll 18 atr. jo nan, r ouiscn. . .can r ran. ...April 17 tr. ADerqpa orient April 24 Str.w eet Katan .... New York . . .April 28 Str. Hwah Wu Orient Anril 29 Str. Kaisha Maru .... Kobe .......May 3 Str. lewey New York ...May 8 , To Depart From Portland. Vessel Port. Dt e. Str. Rose City San Fran. ...Anril 14 Str. Tho Anpeles . . . .China April 14 oir. i. uy oi i opeita . .an rran, . . - April l i crtr. in on tague orient ..... .April l Str. Boynton ..Cuba April 20 Str. w est uonama ..cnina April SO Vessels tn Port. Voesel Berth. Bge. Ajcapulco St. Johns T-br. Mill. Str. Akutan .ortn Hank dock. Str. Anson S. Brook. . Portland I-br. Mill. Bk. Berlin Terminal Xo.l. Str. Boynton Terminal No.l. Str. Iaisy Putnam ..Terminal Ko. 1. Str. F. H. Buck Linnton. Rkt. Georsina ..... ..In in an -Poulsen Mill. Str. Kiamatn St. Helens. Bk. Levi G. Burgess .Terminal Xo.l. M. S. Malshst ..Albina E. A M. Wks. Str. Montsfcue . Str. Rose City Str. Han Jacinto Str. The Anrclee Sir. Wahkccaa . .. i erminai jso. 4. ..Ainsworth dockv . . Drydock. ..Peninsula Mill. soon, he Bays, he ...Couch-street dock. COMPANY- ASKS G5 ALLEGE ASSETS HAXDED OVER WITHOUT CONSIDERATION. Former Manager of Hammond Lumber Corporation Says Coerced by Threats of Prosecution. Another chapter in the break be tween the Hammond Lumber com pany at Mill City, Or., and its former manager. J. R. Shaw, over alleged coercion of Ehaw by threats of crim inal prosecution for actions of which he declares he was absolutely inno cent, was written In the circuit court yesterday when a suit was brought by Hill & Cramer, a shingle company at Mill City, against the Hammond corporation for $65,000. It is claimed in this suit, which is based on grounds similar to the one brought by Shaw the day before for recovery in cash alleged to have been paid the Hammond company under threat, that assets and property of the shingle mill were turned over to the defendants by the board of directors at the instance of Shaw, a heavy stockholder, under similar circum stances. The directors have ratified the transfer, but demand $65,000, said to be the value of the plant,-in recom pense, saying that no consideration was given. Shaw maintains that be was placed in fear by threats of prosecution. civilly and criminally, because a competitor of the Hammond company had succeeded in getting a govern ment contract for timber on which the Hammond Lumber company had bid. He says that the Hammond con cern accused him of betraying them because he held stock in the compet ing company. CHINA BOAT LOADS LUMBER First Ship of Sew Line Takes Lo cal Cargo. The steamer The Angeles, the first of five shipping board vessels to be operated in the North China line by the Columbia-Pacific Shipping com pany, shifted from the Inman-Poulsen mill, where she has been loading for several days, to the Peninsula Lum ber company's mill to complete her cargo of lumber. She is expected) to go down the river this evening for North China ports. Other vessels assigned to the serv ice are the steamers West Navaria, West Keats, West Nomentum and Bearport- Trollinj Boat Christened. SOUTH BEND, Wash., April 13. (SpeciaL) "C. H. Foster" is the name christened a new trolling boat being built for Captain Henry Foster at the McOowan boat house at Ilwaco. Clyde A. Woodham of Seaview is the designer and constructor. It will be completed this week and will be used in this season's fishing. It is equipped to stay out at sea for three weeks at a time. Carrier to Be Launched in June. VICTORIA, B. C, April 13. The steamer Canadian Armorer, first of the Canadian government's steel car riers to be started here, will be launched in June, it was announced today. R. F. Tolmie, minister of ag riculture, has advised Nanaimo that the federal government will lend shipbuilders 70 per cent of the cost 'of four wooden barkentlnes to be built here. Rice Thrown in Sea Is Salvaged, VICTORIA, B. C, April 13. High cost of rice today had no terrors for victoria people who reside between Cadbora bay and Foul bay, as they spent the day salvaging bag9 of rice and other merchandise which was thrown overboard to tighten the mo tor vessel Wahkeena, which grounded near here Sunday. Notice to Mariners. The following affects the aids to navlga tion in the Itth llchthouse district: Washington Willapa bay bi Caution Reports received from the master of the steamer Claremont state that soundings taken on April 4. 1920. show that the water is shoaling In the vicinity of inner buoy. Vessels should not attempt to pass to the northward of this buoy, but should pass v.-ell to the southward of it- The buoy will be moved to southward as soon practicable. Wlllapa Bay Elk. spit gas buoy. 1. Ilgh reported extinguished April 7. 1920, wil be relighted as soon as practicable. Grays Harbor uautlon. Keports ceived April 12, 1920. indicate that the sea is encroaching so rapidly on the site of Grays Harbor entrance range front ligh that it may be necessary to temporarily discontinue this aid at any time. Puget Sound Shilshole bay outer ligh structure. heretofore reported carried away, was repaired and light relighted March 29, 1920. ROBERT WARRACK. Superintendent of Lighthouses. 1 M . m a M M n UAMAbt bUI I lb AKbUtU Supreme Court Hears Case Brought by Heirs of F. Ij. Coates. SALEM, Or, April 13. (Special.) Arguments in the action brought by J. I. Coates, administratrix, to re cover damages in the sum of $2000 from Marion county as a result o the death of F. L. Coates, were heard by the Oregon supreme court here to day. The case originated in the Marion county circuit court, but later was transferred to Linn county where plaintiff received judgment for $2000. Defendants then appealed to the su preme court. It was charged in the complaint that Mr. Coates was driving his auto mobile over the Pacific highway in the vicinity of Jefferson, when, be cause of the bad condition of the road, his machine struck a bridge in such way as to throw it into the river. Mr. Coates was killed. Whether the right to sue succeeded to his heirs was the chief question involved in the suit. WHEELWRIGHT TO SPEAK Address on Japan to Be Given at University Saturday. UN" IV ERS ITT OF OREGON, Eugene, April 13. (Special.) W. D. Wheel wright. Portland business man, will speak at Guild hall on the campus Saturday evening, April 17. on 'Japan's Ambition for World Power." This address will be given under tha auspices of the Eugene Fortnightly club, a woman's literary organization. Mr. and Mrs. Wheelwright will be guests of the club members at a reception at Friendly hall, the man's dormitory, on the campus, after the address. They will return to Port land Sunday. 1 HONORARY "FRAT" ELECTS Journalism Students to Become Members of Sigma Delta Chi. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, April 13. (SpeciaL) Oregon chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. national honorary journalism fraternity, announcea to day the election of four new mem bers. who will be initiated April 23 Earle Richardson of McMinnvllle, a senior; . Raymond Lawrence of Woodburn. Stanley Eisman of Port land and Warren Kays of Eugene, all sophomores. Members of . the organization un furled flowing black neckties to the breeze today in honor of the election. Th four neophytes, in accordance with custom, will be expected to ap pear on the campus to attend all their classes on initiation day attired in some sort of dress suits and will be' expected to issue one whole edi tion of the college paper by them selves, doing everything except the printing. All are students in the school of journalism. AILY CITY STATISTICS Vancouver Marriace I J re n sea. CASH-RHODES Charles E. Cash, leral. Portland, and rum.ntin. a i i lral. of Portland. lttWLA.VD-KEIGHT Jesse E. Rowland. 1. of Portland, sntf lihl. A 1.' v. r 10 of Portland. BLM.MSKI-BOTDSTOV-John Summskt. -. of Portland, and Wlnford Rowvrftnn , of Portland. RICHARbSON.PERSnNRTT C Richardson. 34, of Falls City. Or., and Frances D. Personett. 27. of Falls Cltv. Or. NASSER-ELLIS Saled Kasser. leaal. of aroma, and Lena Ellis, lesral nf Rat. nler. Or. FORSLUND-JOHN'SON .T O.oo- I.,.. Und. 35. of Portland and ttmma U' Inhn. son. 27. of Portland. niua-MUKliAN Stephen T. Elde. 25. of Portland. Ret M. Morgan. 20. of Cath lam ft. Wash. ROGERS-EVANS Jewell D. Rosjers. 21. Pendleton. Or and Iena Mae Kvana 0. of Salem. Or. BURKE-WARNER Hnim r- n,b 84, of Portland, and Ellen B. Warner. 20. of Portland. $4000 Given Fish Hatchery. SALEM. Or.. April 13. (Sneial 1 The state game and fish commission has appropriated 4000 with which to e?mP2ete and equip th6 ncw Santiara J .-ntry on otout creek, accord ing to S. A. Hughes, who returned from Portland today. Including the money contributed by the game and fish commission, thera hi: hn propriated for this hatchery approx imately n,ooo. Work on the hatch ery is progressing rapidly and the plant will be ready for the propaga tion of trout early in the season. Boom Franchise Desired. SALEM, Or. April 13. (Snenlol Fred Williams, public service commis sioner, and Ed Wright, secrets rv nf the commission, left todav fnr Mi-h field, where they tomorrow will hear tne application of the Coos Bay Log ging company for a boom franchise on the Coos and South rivers. Protest against granting the franchise was filed with the commission here re cently on the grounds that operations 01 tne logging company on tho stream would interfere with navigation. DAILY METEOROLOtilCAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Or. AnHl 1.1 Unlmnni temperature. 52 degrees: minimum tem perature. 42 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M.. 6.4 feet: f- h a n c, fn - , a ..p. 0.3-foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to P. M. ). .14 Inch: total rainfall since September 1. 1010. 28 inches: normal rain fall since September 1, :8 13 Inches; defi ciency of rainfall nlnce September 1. lulu, 10.13 Inches. Sunrise. 5:28 A. M.: sunset. 6:55 P. 51.; total sunshine, 6 hours 45 minutes: possible sunshine. 13 hours 27 minutes. Moonrise, 2:3.. A. M. ; moonset, 1:28 P. M. Barometer reduced nea level 1. fl.Sl inches. Relative humldltv: 5 M . I0 per cent: noon. 62 oer cent: 5 P. M. 73 per cent. TMK WEATHER. 0 "3 Wind STATIONS. Wasvthar. baker . . Boise ... Boston Calgary 351 41 4s i.ih . . w Cloudy ."iti o.ool. . INWICIoudy .V4H..'t4ll2!w (Rain :i4-o.Mt. .NWU'loudy Chicago ! 28;5Ot0.lKi. .W IClear Denver I .lOi 82 0.oo 12' S'K U'loud Des Moines..! 2s: 4m .001 .. Isw Clear Eureka I 4 52 0.321 .. W (Clear dy Galveston . 54i 61HO.OO!. .ISE icioudy Helena 341 54;(.Ortil8,SW Cloudy :'.2!40 0. lrtl . .S Snow 32 50 0. 001.. is linear t Juneau . . . . Kansas City. Los Angeles. 501 62 0. 0OI.. IW 'PL cloudy Ma run field . 3Sj 32 0.081. .INWlPt. cloudy Medford 4810.041. ,!SE ICloudy Minneapolis. . 480.004.. w IPt. cloudy e w orleana o-4'u.imh . . i.-s ji tear 32 0.!0i4l NWICIear 4S!0.0si. w Clear New 1 ork . . North Head. Phoenix .... 8210. 001.. w Pt. cloudy Poratello ... ttoio.iM: lo-sfci iouay 52 0. HI . . ;E Cloudy 54 0.1SI. .'N Cloudy 62. 0.O012OS Cloudy 46IO.OOI. . !NW Clear 4io.X)il0is icioudy 2 O.Ool . .!SW IClear 5 o.nn'18'NWIcioudy Portland . . . Roseburg Sacramento . St. Louis . .. Salt Lake . . an liego . . S. FVancisco. Seattle noio.08il2 .VW Pt. cloudy Sitka 301 380. 28:.. IE IPt. cloudy Spokane SSi 5Oi0.2'18SW Pt. cloudy racoma 40I 54'O.CNil. .IN Pt. cloudy Tatoosh laid. 42l 48. 0.O-J . . W 22l42i0.0O!. . (N 441 ,-.4-(. 64! . . ISW 50j 50, 0.48118. NW IS 42 O.IMl 12'N 30! 6A O.O0I I0 NE n lear tValdez Pt. cloudy Walla Walla Washington.. Cloudy Clear Clear C.loudv Winnipeg .. . Yakima . . . . t.V M. today, ing day. P. M. report of preced- FORECASTS. and vicinity Showers; Portland erlv winds. west Oregon Showers; moderate winds. Washington r Probably fair, moderate westerly winds. westerly warmer Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Main 7070, A 609o. Crew Notice , British M. S. "MALAHAT" CiMtain T. K. Morrlnon. Xntlce is hereby jriven that the crew th ahove vessel on voyage Just completed will te paid off before the British consul until Thursday noon. April 15, next. There after the article will be ciosed and no further applications for discharge can be entertatTied. T. F. MORRISON, MASTER. Really DELICI00.S FOR CONSTIPATION Chamberlain s Cough Remedy "I have never found a medicine for coughs or colds that equals Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. Ella Martin, Andrews, Ind. PRICES HOLD AT YARDS TJSTJAIi SHIPMENTS FROM VAIi- LEY POIXTS HALTED. Stock Held Over From Monday's Receipts Moves "Well at . Former Quotations. The regular livestock shipments from the valley did not come through and there was nothing to work on at the yards ex cept the held over stock from Monday. No stock went out on the Southern Pa cific but ..hipmenta were made, to the sound usuaL The market wa without new features. The undertone continued firm throughont. The oay'i sales were on""" Wltht Pr Wit Pr. 4 steers. 852 $10,501 2 steers. 820 O.oO 4 hogs. 1 hog. . ts hogs. 180 116.75 430 13.75 6 cows. . 786 lcow... 740 lcow... two 6 cows. . S33 lcow... lttHl 1 cow. . . 8."0 lcow... o0 4 calves. 125 lcalf... 220 lcalf... 170 .73 17T 320 216 340 194 2H0 lt 213 180 190 25S 3MO 228 550 223 208 187 200 150 290 133 16.75 4. E0 1 hog. 16.25 16.73 15.25 16.75 16.75 16.73 16.73 16.73 8.23) 9 hogs. . 8.00 2 hoira. . 9.50111 hog e.oo 6.00 2 hogs. 5 hogs. . 17 CKM 7 hogs. . . 0 hogs. . 4 hogs. . . 6 hogs... 1 hog.... 5 hogs. . 1 hog. 1 hog. .. . 8 bogs. .. 7 hogs. . . 15 hogs. 0 hogs. . 1 hog. ... 14 hogs. . . 12.00 17.00 16.75 1 bull. 1340 7.SO 16. 2 hogs. 2 hogs. 6 hogs. 13 hogs. 2 hogs. 1 hog. . 7 hogs. 1 hog. . 8 hogs. 2 hogs. 90 14.25 14.75 16.73 190 16.50 241 168 275 280 217 270 ISO 3 S3 16.75 16.75 IO.25! 14.75 16.751 13.95 16.75 16.75 16,75 18. 14.75 16. SO 15.00 13.75 17.25 16.75 7 hogs 276 18-751 G lambs 48 14.50 Livestock" prices ot the Portland atock- Pest grain, pulp-fed steers. . .$112512.00 Choice steers 12'j52ii'M Good to choice steers r-IiSiX'iS Mdium to " Kood .Tee".: 1 1 I." i Fair to medium steers. Common to fair steers. 7.50 8.50 6 .-.0W 7.RO Choice cows and heifers...... Good -to choice cows, heifers. . 9 '.-. ID. 8.'Joe 0.25 Meaiura to sood cows, neuers. 6.75 7. Canncrs if-rS 2 iX Ftulls . . ; . ' 7" - - ' i:v.. 15.304 17.00 Medium . light calvos 10 00W14.00 Heavy calves ' 00g 10.00 Stockers and feeders ........ 7.DOW 8-uO Prime mixed 35-2"51i'S2 Medium mixed i JS-S r.- v. v.....v liwiom.w Pi 13.009 15.00 Sheep . Spring lambs ".'Miej i Eastern Iambs 1 i.w-" Light valley lambs 15.7517.oo Heavy valley lambs 14.2315.75 Common to medium lambs... 11. 00 14. 5o Yearlings J5'?225-S? Wether "xr5:..sX Ewes 10.00014.00 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Aoril 13. Light supply of all classes of stock is doe to the fact that the news of the lifting of the embargo fcoo day ha I not reached the country In time for loadinr. Hog receipts, i-ini neau market Hijpl.r.0 higher than close of last week. Top. $15.15; bulk, $13.50(914.73. CatMe RecelDts. IOOO head; marltet on beef steers and butcher stock active, gen erally 25050c higher than close of week. Sheep Receipts. J 400 nead, aireci w packers; market steady. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, April 13. Cattle Receipts. 40O0 head : beef steers and butcher she stock, mostly 25c higher. Bulk steers. $12.25913.75; best heavy, $14.75: top yearling. $15.25: most botcher cows and NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN For Colds, Headache. Pain, Neuralgia, Toothache, Lumbago, Rheumatism yVJsTn a ITU "Bayer Tablets of Aapirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safetv "Bayer Cross." Always buy a unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains prope directions. . Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac ture of Monoacetlcacidester of Sail cy 1 icaci d. Ad v. How Ladies Improve Looks! "Many ladies, old and young, suffe a round of torture with their nerves, and many are so frail, thin and blood less that their splendid features are lost sight of, while a vain attempt to conceal the angularity of the figure deceives no one but themselves and really excites the pity or ridicule of the world," said a well-known largely employed practicing physician, in a recent lecture at a young ladies' col lege. "I do not mind exposing a little secret of mine to all such, as it can do no harm and may result In much hap piness and health. It is simply this: Any thin, bloodless, nerve - tortured man or woman can become as fit as the fittest by taking regularly for several months an easily obtained pharmaceutical product known by the profession and pharmacists as three grain hypo-nuclane tablets, put up in sealed packages with directions for home use." Adv. fv The if!t Cathartic eifers. $9411; eanaeTS, largely $505.50; balls, steady: calves. $1 higher; bulk, good and choice veal ers, $13 914; atockers and leeoera, nominal. Hogs Receipts. S0O0 head: market ac tive. 25c to 40c higher. Top. $13.GO; rough, $14.75013.50; medium, to best pigs. S13&I4.T5. Sheep Receipts, 70OO Bead: market stemdy to 25c lower. Best handy shorn lambs, $17.550 17.50: others and heavy, $10.73017; ewes, $4 14. City Livestock Market. KANSAS C1TT. Mo.. April 18. o receipts, trading limited to a few sales of holdover stock at prices too uneven -to intelligently quote. Sheep Receipts 3000. direct to packers. Trading restricted to few sales holdover am-bs; steady with yesterday, five loaoa 88-pound lambs, si 8. 50. Seattle livestock Market. SEATTLE, April 13. Hogs Receipts 533 ; 25c up. Price. 116.75 17.25; -medium choice, $13.75016.75: rough heavies. $14.75015.25; pigs, 13.506-14.30. Cattle Receipts 309: 25c up. Best steers. $11-5012; medium to choice, 39.25 11; common to good. Ii f 3. 25: cows ana heifers, $10010.50: common to good. $6.50 48.50; bulls. J76 8-23; calves. 7tJ13. Holly Trees Killed by Cold. A LB ANT, Or., April 13. (Special.) Most of the holly trees which adorned many Albany lawns were killed in the record-breaking cold weather last December. It was im possible to tell for a few months whether or not they had succumbed to the l$-below-zero weather, but it is apparent now that only a few sur vived. Some green bay trees which have attracted attention for years on lawns along Ferry street were also killed. Most shade trees and fruit trees survived. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Main 7070, A 609o. Begin To Purify Your Winter-Blood Grandmother's Old-Fashioned Sul pha and Molasses Did It. Bat Not So -Well As This Snlpherb Tablet Sagar Cosrfed. Through the winter the blood accu mulates poisons because you do not perspire enough, because you do not live in the open air. and because you eat more meat, mush and other rich foods. Every spring we feel sluggish. constipated, liver and kidney Ills beset us. colds and chronic coughs, pimples, bolls and carbuncles, all evidence of Impure, thick, sluggish blood. SnJpher Tablets (not sulphur tab- Jets) are composed of extracts of roots and herbs, combined with sul phur and cream of tartar and no better physic, blood-tonic and blood cleanser has ever been developed. Every spring thousands who already know their value take them to purify the system of Winter Poisons. Now is the time to begin, so you won't be attacked by serious ailments when Spring and Summer come. Sold by all druggists 60c per sealed tube with full directions Adv. Cocoanut Oil Fine for Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and Is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, which Is pure and en tirely greaseless. is much better than anything else you can use fop sham poolng. as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abund ance of rich, creamy lather and cleanses the hair and scalp thor- oughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and -evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv. Why A SHAC Wafer For FOR QUICK RELIEF If yu kav a headache, you -ant to h nd of it i the saovtcat po iWla mn. A laolac mtitrt firat break op ha. fore it eaa timclve, aites being takm into the stomach. ' W.th a SHAC wafer you mat oak it in water for a moment and ewallow it. .Alrooat aa aeon aa a SHAC wafer ia awallowed its con ten la are liberated to start on their way throuarb the ayatem. That ia one reason for SHAC for the SHAC water and it's a Sood one SHAC ta a headache wafer for .Head- ... the relief or heodacl.ee, sick, oil A a7 ious. nervous or hysterical: also a relief in neuralgia. At Drug Simm. Blood Poisoning Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Safa First Aid Treatment How often lockjaw. and blood poi soning; result from the neglect of a slight scratch or little cutt .Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective' first aid treatment. It is a powerful anti septic and should be applied imme diately to wounds of this kind to pre vent danger of infection. It is soothing and healing and craick y drives out pain and inflammation in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores, earache and toothache.' Get it from druggists for 30 cents. Jf not satisfied return .the bottle and et your money back. Ever constipated or have steje head ache?" Just try Wizard Liver Whips pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. Rheumatism and stiff joints BAU M E ANALGIAS I QUE BENGUE brings circulation and relieres pain. Get a tube today rtas, Lassslsf A Ca. X. X. SIX LIGHTIIS I COULDN'T WORK Lydia E. Piaktao's Vegetable Compound Marie Me Strong ' and Able to Work I Recom mend It To All Mj Friends. Bayonne, N. J. "I had pains in bade and legs so that "I could not stand lllll tieoH J1 th tirn. had bad head aches, and for six months I could not work. I was treated bj a phy sician and took other remedies but pot no relief. A friend told ma about Lydia . Pinkham's Vege table Compound and it has helped m very much. I am well and strong and now able to do my work. I can not thank you enough and I recom mend your medicine to my friends who are sick." Mrs. Susrs Sacataitskt, 25 East 17th St., Bayonne, N. J. It must be admitted by every fair minded, intelligent person thab a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for over forty years, and today hold a record for such wonder ful success as does Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must he looked upon and termed both stand ard and dependable by every thinking person. TBATET, C.riDE AND RESOKTS. Trv UJEAMSHIP s. s. 'CITT OF TOP ERA." mils from Portland 9 P. M., April 17. for Manhfield. Kureka and San iYaa ciseo. connecting- with steamers to Angeles svnd ban Uicg-a. PASSEJ.T.ER AND FREIGHT SEBVICE TO MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICA. PORTS FROM SAN KRATlSCO IA S. S. -SK.NATOK," A I'll I L. 28. Ticket Office, 101 Third 8t Freieht Office, Mleipal Dock No. 8. Phone lM tUSl. PACIFIC STEAMSHIP (OMrA.VT Pacific Mail Steamship Co. freight Service Only Via Panama Canal S. S. Westward Ho Sails April 2, from Baltimore, MrL to Portland, Or. Monthly Sailinss Thereafter For rates and full Information apply Pacific Mail Steamship Co. SOS Railway Ktckinte nullding; 'lelephonex Mais 987 SAN FRANCISCO S. S. Rose City Depart 12 Noon THURSDAY, APRIL 22 From Ainsworth Dock Fare includes Berth and Meals City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington Thone Main 3330 Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock Phone Broadway 268 SAN FftANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. .CO. ASTORIA S.S. ASTORI AN Daily (except Friday) round trips, Portland to Astoria. Leave Portland, Taylor-Street Dock. 7:10 A. M. Leave Astoria, Collender Dock, at 2 P. M. Excellent meals a la carte servica FARE $1.65 EACH WAY (Including War Tax) For further particulars Phone Main 806S Denmark, rol&nd Frrdrrirk VIII. May . ited States May SO Ofcar II Juan S Hclli- OlmT. .Jane t4 For Pawncrr Rates, ete.. The Chilberr AEenry, lOi 2d Ave.. Sealtle, Wash., or Ieai Agent. FRENCH LINE Compairnie ienerale Transatlmntique Kxpmts Iotal tervi-e XKW YORK-HAVRB IJV TOVRAINK Apr. 84, June S. July I. A I.ORKAINE. .. .May 21, May 29, June 2 I.K.OPOI.DINA May 11 j- K, K May 12. June ft, .Itily 7 1.4 S V(tIK May 22. June 19. July 17 KOCHAMBK.VC May 27, July 1. July 27 LAt'AVtlTE JuneS, JulyS lAjcaai Bros.. T'aeific oawt Aarentw. 109 Cherry feu, Seattle, or Any jLocal Agent. AUSTRALIA KEW ZEALAND AD SOUTH SEAS Via Tanfti and Karatonn, Mail and paw carer sarvlca trum Ba fraaciao avacy r days. UMUN S. 8. CO. OF NEW ZEAI-ANT 3 California HU. Ban Fraacisea, or local steamship aad railroad aaeaelsa. STEAMER for SAX FRANCISCO and I.OS AX.F.I.BS. bailing Wednesday at 2:30 I. M. CHEAP RATES M. BOLIAM, AT. i:2 Third St. l'bone Main 2 ;"iiMiiMf..,.l'1 I mm (iiCAkblAVIAINil 1' IP' - J Jr. rz a rt-.v : ; WW