Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1915)
17 THE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, 'PORTLAND, FEBRUARY '88 1915. LOCKS LIKELY TO OPEN WITH CELILO Oregon City Barrier May Be Delivered to State and Government by May 1. y CEREMONIES ARE PLANNED Celebration May Be Arranged for M eek of May S to 8, When Great Festivities AVill Mark Com pletion of Canal. The official opening of the Oregon City locks of the villamette River to free navigation may be made possible during the week of May3 to 8, the tame week as the opening of The . - . 1 : t -....,. 1 ipnilP-h thA TOT mill L'llf.1-VClUU V .. . " -- . r tli b lrulra In thA State OI iidiiocr . . . . - 'Oregon ana tne t-niieu nwwa u . .. merit by the Portland Hallway, Light & rower Company. In the event that the transfer is made prior to May 1 ar rangements will be made for formal ppening ceremonies during the week of The Dalles-Celilo Canal celebration, hus commemorating the navigation. mancipation of the two principal rlv rs of Western Oregon, f Through arrangements, made with Samuel Hill, president of the Pacific Uitrhu-nv Association, and Julius I Meier, president of the Columbia High way Association, formal recognition r'ill be given tne v-otumuia. ad the Central Oregon Highway in (onnection with the Celilo Canal open ing. Prominent men identified with the'Dromotion of these two great high ways will prepare a fitting programme 'to be carried out May 5. the date of the Celilo Canal official opening. I Ant Ride to Be Feature. I One or the features of the day will be an automobile ride from Maryhill to Goldendale, Wash., and from Biggs to Wasco, Or., during the forenoon of 31a y 5. at which timo the citizens ol Goldendale and Maryhill will tie the hosts of the visiting good roads and nnpn river enthusiasts. So far as prac ticable plans also will be made for auto trips over the completed sections of the Columbia Highway. In the programme to be formulated emphasis will be laid upon the correlative value of the highway systems of the Colum bia Basin and the open river In a commercial aspect. The official participation of the States of Oregon and Washington, Idaho and Montana is assured through reso lutions adopted by the Legislatures, and similar resolutions are now under consideration by the Legislatures of Wyoming, Nevada and Utah, with every prospect of adoption. A formal invitation has been extended to the Province of British Columbia through Lieutenant-Governor Patterson, of Vic toria, to participate officially in the Celilo Canal opening, the Interest of the Canadian province lying in the fact that large navigable stretches of the Columbia River are situated within the boundaries of British Columbia, which ultimately may be connected with the American sections of the river through improvements to be made by the United otates and . Canadian governments. Motorboat Mm lavlted. The Portland Motorboat Club, at Its meeting this week, will take action on the invitation of the general Celilo Canal celebration committee for its par ticipation. Admiral Kenneth Beebe has expressed his personal appreciation of the invitation. The celebration com mittee has tendered its co-operation with the motorboat people in the matter of providing safe convoy for the fleet through the Cascade Kapids. The pres ence of a flotilla of racing boats on the riverfront at The Dalles would make possible some racing features of unusual interest. News from Lewiston, Idaho, is to the effect that extensive preparations are being made by the Columbia-Cell lo Panama celebration committee, of which K. A. Cox is chairman, for a celebra tion with distinctive features on. Mon day, May 3. The entire Central Idaho and Palouse sections of Washington will participate. Distinguished official visitors from the United States Govern ment and the Northwestern States will take part. Mar Make Trip. Many persons probably will make the Journey from Astoria. Portland and other lower river points through to Lewiston to take part in the initial celebration. Special features being formulated by the Lewiston committee are a reproduction of the expedition of Lewis and Clark, an aboriginal parade by the Nex Perce Indians, and the as sembling of water craft, pioneer and modern, on the Lewiston waterfront. In addition to marine features to be given at Pasco and Kennewick. the Pasco committee has under considera tion tho production of the spectacle. "The Bridge of the Gods." as a night entertainment number for the large crowd of Yakima Valley and Upper Co lumbia River people who will assemble there on May 4, many of whom will be unable to make the trip down the river. The daytime programme at Pasco and Kennewick will symbolize the "Wed ding of the Columbia and Snake Rivers," and the slogan of the twin cities. "Where Rail Meets SalL" COLOMBIA DIGGERS SHIFTED Tort to Send Dredge Willamette Out During AVeek for Channel Work. Dredging on Eureka Bar will be car. ried out bv the Wahkiakum, of the Corps of Kngineers. U. S. A., fleet, which has been shifted there from Pancake Point. The dredge Multnomah, of the same department, hauls to Doublcbower's Tuesday from Ladu and will be engaged there for a short time. The Port of Portland is to place the big dredge Willamette in commission this week to clear lumps -between Swan Island and the bridge of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad, at St. Johns. When that is finished she may be brought Into the harbor or sent Into the Columbia, the Commission not hav ing determined the next move. When the dredge Columbia is brought back from Astoria it is expected the work of removing some of her equipment will be started. New machinery has been contracted for to be Installed In the new steel hull built for the Colum. bia. so her pumping plant will be left intact for use as a relay in assisting the other dredges. MICinE IS RETCIVXIXG HERE Dredge Leaves Humboldt Bay To morrow to Have Changes Made. Her work on Humboldt Bay being tided after a period of three months and a half, the Government dredge CoL P. II. Mlchle Is due to sail from Kureka tomorrow for Portland. Mie will Be here about six weeks and then returns to Coos Bav bar. where she will be operated during the entire Summer. At the office of Captain Dillon, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., It is said n. contract has been awarded to Fred ,A. Ballln to enlarge- the boiler capacity CEREAL EXPORTS FROM PORTLAND FOR EIGHT MONTHS OF 1914-15 SEASON. Cleared, vessel, flag, rig. destinatlon-r July 1 Glenlochy. Br. ss. (A) J6 Carnarvonshire. Br. ss. Orient. 18 Virginia. Br. as. Antwerp (B) , 20 Maria, Dutch as. uuolln , i.9 baxonia. tier. is. Orient....... Total for July . (A) Also 4J.SOO DUsneis OI oaxicn, aiu ,,vw. (B) 21)7,224 bushels of barley, value J184.070. RuDorta for July. 1913. 368,337 bushels of wheat; i 342.74U bushels of barley. , Fearfe,y7Br. as. 8t. Vincent, f . o 209,189 1TT,T85 ...... Exports for August. 1813. 127.521 bushels of wheat: 41,227 barrels of flour and 278.843 bushels of barley. - - September 2 Alcides. Nor. bk. Q. or F 11 Xordhav. Nor. bk. Q. or F.... IS Cuaeo. Nor. ss. Chile. ...... ... 18 Saxon Monarch, Br. as. TJ. K... 23 Monmouthshire. Br. as. Orient.. T. . i rt nt.m Kmt . . ............ Exports for September, 1913. 1,25,477 Hour aod 123,404 bushels of barley. October 1 Mexico City, Br. ss. Callao 6 Inverlc Br. as. Dublin... 7 Tricolor, Nor. ss. Balboa (O)... ....... 8 Queen Adelaide. Br. ss. Colon f. o. (D) 10 spartan. Nor. bk. Q. or F i.-"- 14 Kirkcudbrightshire. Br. ss. Q. or F.... 24 South Pacific. Br. ss. Capetown 24 tiemantha. Nor. bk. Q. or F.. 2g Gen. de Soma. Fr. bk. Q. F. or P.... 20 Urania. Nor. ok. Q. or F. .......... .. 80 Ventura da Larrinaga, Br. as. Nortolk.fo. 31 Desatx. Fr. bk. Greenock E) ......... . 31 Gow&nburn. Br. ss. Marseilles ........ Total for October. . . . ...... . -. .... i (D) Also 6325 bushels of oats, value 2900; 44,917 bushels of barley, value S23 177 ' (B) Also 112.832 bushels of barley, value $67,711. Exports for October, 1913. 1.294.472 bushels of wheat. 81.184 barrels of flour and 140,330 bushels of barley. November E Invercoe. Br. bk. Q. or F 6 Marosa. Nor. bk. Q. or F 7 Korgasan Mam. Jap. ss. Orient...... 9 Queen Elizabeth. Br. ah. Europe 10 Merionethshire. Br. as Europe 14 Barrington Court, Br sa. U. it- -- 17 Tbomaaina, Run. ah. Q. or F. 15 Orlstano. Br. aa. U. K. (F) 21 Den of Airlle, Br. sa. Europe G...... .11 Lowther Range, Br. as. C. K. H) 21 St. Hugo, Br. sa U. K. (I 33 Falkirk. Br. bk. U. It 24 Eccleaua, Br. as. V. K 25 Falls of Afton, Nor. bk. U. K. ......... 30 Bolgen. Nor. bk. U. JC. .............. .. Total for November (F) Also 203,576. bushels ox oats, aiuo jji.iii. i G Also 171,300 buahela of oata. value $7,17. (H) Also 205,363 buahela of oats, value 39S.a7. (I) Also C22 bushels of oats, value 33370. Exports for November. 1913, 808,303 bushels of wheat, 73,581 barrels of Dour and 4c8.933 bushels of barley. December 4 Cardigan, Br. sa. TJ. K. 4 Cortex, Nor. bk., U. K. J) 5 Portland. Am. as., Callao 10 Vendee, Fr. bk.. U. K 13 Crown of India. Br. ah.. U. K 16 Oweenee. Br. bk., U. K 17 etrathallan, Br. .. U. K 18 Tiber. Br. a. U. K 21 Centurion, Br. sh.. U. K ;l-.j,erra Miranda, Nor. sh., U. S. 28 Hafrsfjord. Nor. bk.. U. K 2 Havlla. Dan. bk., U. K 26 Hero. Belg. ah.. U. K 31 Fotalloch, Am. sh.. Callao N Tola! for December .. (J) Also 110.670 bushels of barley, value siu.jsa. Exports for December. 1813. 1,213.193 bushels of flour and 216,128 buahela of barley. rfaanar 7 Port Caledonia. Hast, bk., U. -4. 1 1 Camhuftdooii, Nor. bk., Durban 12 Kinross-shire, Br. bk., U. K 13 Bldsvold. Nor. bk., U. K. 14 Lindfleld. Nor. bk., Algoa Bay 15 Omven. Br. ss., U. K 16 Olaverdon. Br. sh.. U. K 18 Sorsrvand. Nor. ah., Ipswtoh (a.) 20 Pierre Antonlne. Fr. bk., U. K... 10 Clackmannanshire, Br. ah.. East London HO Celtic Glen, Br. sh., U. K. 21 Devon C:ty. Br. ss., U. K 27 Cranley, Br. ss., Rotterdam 28 Karmo. Nor. bk., Ipswich L) "8 Glenroy, Br. ss., Vladlvoatock 28 Hernilnton, Br. ss.. U. K 20 Loch Garve. It. sh 30 Danmark, Dan. bk U. K Total for January (K) Also 120.331 bushels of barley, (b) Also 77,147 bushels of barlsy. Exports for January, 1914, 1,024,588 flour and 414.138 bushels of barley. February J trathdee. Tr. ss.. Cape Town 4 Vandiiara. Nor. bk., Q. or F .. . . . 8 Cambuakenneth. Nor. bk., Q. or F.... 5 Blrtha. Nor. bk.. Q. or F.. 13 Kilmeny. Br. bk., Q. or F... Id lnvercauld. Br. bk., Q. or 18 VVIscombe Park, Br. sh., Algoa Bay. . ... . i . 1. Kir i 1 r r fr T I J l 26 rrompi, nun. , " ' rVJJ 26 Caatleton. Br. eh.. Q. or F i iori otanicy, aubb. t- . ........ Total for February ExpoTts for February" 1914: 322,570 and 377,448 buahela of barley. of the Michie, giving her more power. There will be other work performed in the nature of repairs and certain changes in equipment to increase her efficiency. The digger was built especially for the Coos Bay bar project and worked there a large part of last season. She was delayed for a time because or having been collided with by the steamer A. M. Simpson, and at the close of the season was sent to the Columbia River for test runs under the supervision of experts, who recom mended changes that are now to be carried out. CEMLO PLAXS GET SETBACK Pendleton Asked to Change and Join in Big Fete at Paeco. rENDLETON, Feb. 27. How best to celebrate the opening of the Celilo canal Is a Question that is bothering the commercial organizations in every town from Lewiston to The Dalles. Fendleton already had made tentative arrangements to join with the people of Umatilla. charter an excursion steamer and participate in a series of celebrations to be held in each of the towns along the river. A communication was received to day from the Pasco-Kennewick com mittee, asking Pendleton to abandon the original plan and join with the two "Washington - towns in one big celebration in Pasco. No action has been taken on the communication by the club. Doing His Best. (Birmingham Age-Herald.) "Well, have you recovered from 'the TRAMP LOADED HERE IN 1913 IS VICTIM OF GERMAN SUBMARINE BLOCKADE BEING MAIN TAINED IN WATERS OF GREAT BRITAIN. BRITISH STEAMER HARFALIOST WHEN HERE. Shipping men had the war brought close, to them by the news received a week ago of the destruction of the British steamer Harpalion by a torpedo, when bound from London for Newport News in .Ballast, bhe was off Beaciy Head and was struck amidships. Three Chinese of her crew were killed and two others seriouslv scalded, 41 survivors being landed at London. The Harpalion was cleared from Portland No vember 29, 1913, with a wheat and barley cargo for St. Vincent for orders. Barrels. Value. Flour J 18,166 ;. 11,000 S 72.65 44,000 189,093 170,184 8,230 a3,aa 189.098 170,184 37.41 14,664 9,300 barrels of flour and 151.701 133,683 10,181 307.030 161,701 153,689 ,783 307.030 29,600 83,000 653,251 831.803 20.500 82,000 bushels of wheat 1V4.UXS oarreis oi 74.66T 243,161 "sVs'soi 131.555 86.473 194,023 135,206 110,002 98.097 275.942 18,666 151.643 70,187 231,008 131.555 86,473 194,000 148.72S 110.002 107,808 812, BOO 20,533 166.114 6,714 2I. 6,000 24,000 28,471 12.670 1.733.H52 11,781.537 40,384 17M eoann 37.217 116.699 " V.i30 122,308 243.S37 98,000 128,637 " tV.iat 203,463 122.272 ;,7S3 109,183 83,000 98,940 128,238 'iiY.jso 135.(38 287.727 103.000 141,337 ' 10V.7S J 246,021 151,348 10 6,465 121,103 97,750 40,00 1JO.0 14.000 63, (00 14,230 rt'.iii Vi'.isi 71,25 ' 83718 171.421 I.'-1 JV 3l.8S6.769 119.680 3571,399 ... Sl-V& 37.428 ,;!;! JSS'i?! WAll i?MS "S-S?2 5 ?5 lio.lit 238,370 42,942 114,987 -26,465 126,304 164,963 288,750 246,973 127,856 130,667 133,243 108,662 120,293 183,03a 1,793,458 33,181,013 wheat, 124,190 barrels of 142,653 100.713 139.900 1)8,913 112,279 1'48,3S8 130,659 19,105 111,678 87.626 11S.429 262,644 119,714 140,998 195,860 138,479 151.376 347,743 155.523 26.747 15.346 122.676 185.800 381,626 '5.715 1,4S0 82,111 '6,713 161, S4 851 666 30.166 42,232 28S.578 94.616 79,770 331.438 137.193 119,655 . 2 015,015 12.733.606 43,541 1327, value 3M.148. value J61.096. bushels of wheat; 96,271 barrels 281 of 226.772 104. 6S6 110,568 83.870 07.49 8.-..S43 126,440 125,315 76.226 63,653 121.488 131,662 340.1: 58 157.029 171.3SO 125,804 140.24O 132, 591 202,803 201,7.'.7 118,150 80,479 182.2K2 204,076 1,343.717 32,062,199 bushels of wheat. S.298 barrels of flour depression that always follows a season of gaiety, during the holidays?" asked the optimist. "No," answered the hopeless one. "I've declared a moratorium until the first of June." MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVH Name. Bear Geo. W.Elder. . Yucatan Breakwater. .. Beaver. ...... Roanoke. . . . From .Los Angeles. . . -Eureka ..San Diego. ... . coos Bay. .... ..Lofl Angeles. .. San Diego. .. . . ,l,os Angeles. .. TO DEPART. For ..Eureka . S. F. to Lb A. . Coos Bay. . . . , .Los Angeles. .. . .Bmn Dlgo. ... , .San Diego. ... , S. F. to U A. . . .ban Diego. ... , .Los Angeles. .. , .San Francisco. , .Los Angeles. .. San Diego. ... . Xos Angeles. .. ..San Diego .fan Diego. ... . . .San Dl-go Data , ...In port ....In port ....Feb. 28 ... Feb. 28 , . . Mar. 3 ...Mar. 7 Mar. B Data ' . . . Feb, 28 Mar. 1 Rose City. DUE Name. Geo. W. Elder.... Yale Breakwater Bear Yucatan Willamette Harvard Celilo Northland. ... Ban Hamon Beaver. ......... Roanoke. Rose City Yoaemite. ........ Klamath . Multnomah. ..... ... Mr.' 2 Mar. ... Mar. ... Mar. ... Maf. ... Mar. . . .Mar. ...Mar. Mar. . .. Mar. ...Mar. . Mar. ...Mar. 20 SERVICE. Data. ...Mar. 8 ...April 2 Date. ...Mar. 13 ...April 1 EUROPEAN AN D ORIENTAL, Name. Glengyle. ... Glenlochy. .. Name. Glengyle. ... Glenlochy. .. From London. ...... London. ...... For Londoa. ...... London. ...... "A man dat likes to hear hisself talk," said Uncle Kben, "wouldn" be so bad if he wasn' so unselfish in tryin' to share de pleasure with others."- Washington Star. Bushels. Value.' Wheat WHEAT CARGO HIGH Statistics Show Shipments Jump 571,657 Bushels. PORTLAND LEADS SOUND Port Also Floats 65,558 Barrels ot Flour as Against 5 6,9 82 Bar rels for February Last Year. Shipping to' Continue. In the shipment of 1,486,196 bushels of wheat to all ports for the month ending today Portland has exceeded the showing of February. 1914, by 671, 657 bushels. The monthly summary of the Merchants' Exchange credits the port with having floated 11,844,653 bushels for eighfc months of the 1914-15 season, which is 712.899 bushels In ex cess of the exportation for the same period in the 1913-14 season. - Puget Sound made a spurt during the month and with exports and coast wise shipments combined had a total of 1.165,527 bushels, Portland leading for the month with 320.669 bushels and for the season with 4.065.280 bushels. In the Wiv of flour Portland floated 2750 barrel's for Honolulu, 59,926 bar rels for California and 2882 barrels for New York, a total of 65,558 barrels as against 66,982 barrels for last Feb ruary. Flout assigned to the export column was valued at 317,548. lumber at 348. 730, oats at 3243,639, and wheat at 32,062.199. totalling 32,372,116, and ex ceeding the combined value of exports for February. 1914. by 31,720.335. The last week of the month wheat exports were 261,541 bushels and the shipment of 422,985 bushels of. oats established a new mark for a single cargo. For the week ending February 20 wheat ex ports were 465,786 bushels. Tonnage in port Is to be augmented by two or three steamers during the month, so calculations are that March will overshadow February in the value of exports, though the total amount of wheat may be less as there Is consid erable flour to move. No barley was shipped in February, but so far this season 772,141 bushels have moved from here and 625,547 bushels from Puget Sound. With oats sent away this month the movement for the season, all to Great Britain, has reached 1,042, 652 bushels, which is the greatest quantity of the fodder ever sent away from here. Wheat and flour, the latter reduced to wheat measure, that was floated this month amounts to 3,630,297 bushels from all Northwest ports, and for the season there have been 29,726.534 bush els from the Northwest. .Except for the 1913-14 season It is the best showing since the first eight months of the 1907-08 season, when 33,674,640 bushels were floated from Oregon and Wash ington. As to when the shipping period will terminate this year there are different rorecasu,, dui it is agreen ina-i no jung as there are stocks here and the de mand from the United Kingdom con tinues, there will be vessels dispatched, some exporters estimating that old crop wheat will be moving as late as, July. SO MANAGER. FOR MUSSENT Port of Portland Personnel May Discuss Position Later. For the present the Port of Portland will be conducted through heads of the different departments, no immedi ate action being expected by the Com mission to name a successor to Mar cus Talbot, general manager, who died Thursday. S. M. Mears, president of the Commission, said last night that the question of choosing a general manager had not been discussed witn him. and he did not think it would be taken up until the next meeting, which Is to be held March li. Mr. Talbot was the first manager em ployed, and because of the manner in which affairs or the port are conauciea by the superintendents of dredging, towing and drydock, some Of the Board think that the work can be carried along for a time as it Is. Commissioners having the responsibility ror each de partment keeping in touch with the work. There areone or two applicants for the position, it is understood. Marine Notes. Captain Howardsen, of the Norwe gian ship Nordfarer, says his vessel is the largest of her class afloat and had a deadweight capacity ,of 4500 tons. Two other sailers are larger carriers, one being the German ship R C. Rick mers, here a few days ago. which car ries close to 8000 tons, but she has auxiliary power, and the other is the new French auxiliary bark France, which has a net registered tonnagd of 4544 tons. In tow of the steamer Game Cock, the Castleton, laden with wheat for the United Kingdom, left down yesterday and the Russian bark Prompt, with the same character of cargo. Is to tow seaward today with the steamer Ock lahama. The latter arrived up yester day with the French bark La Pcrouse. On the steamer Olson & MaJiony. which began discharging at Alters dock yesterday; were 1475 tons of New York cargo, which was brought to San Francisco by the American-Hawaiian liner Pennsylvanian. The Olson & Ma hony is under charter to that flag and on "being discharged tomorrow will proceed to Willapa Harbor to work lumber for New ork. 'Imports passing through the Custom House yesterday included a consign ment of peanuts from Japan, which paid duty at the rate of three eighths of a cent a pound. Captain Dillon. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., has returned, from Tillamook and Nehalem, where he went last week to inspect jecty projects under way. He says progress is being made at both harbors. Having finished loading lumber for California, the steamer Yoseraite pro ceeded from Westport to Astoria last night. The eteamer Siskiyou went to Knappton to work the -last of ber cargo and the Celilo steams from Linn ton to St. Helens today. ' Frank Bollam, Portland agent for the independent passenger Meet, has posted the steamer Santa Barbara to sail from Portland for California ports Wednesday. She has accommodations for 26 cabin travelers and 15 in the steerage. v TRACTS LEADT0 PRISON Churcb AVorker Refuses to Tell He . Has Sunday's Sermons In Grip. NEW YORK, Feb. 21 Billy Sunday may save wicked New Yorkers when he comes here for a whirlwind session with his Satanic Highness; but his "literature" occasioned the arrest ot one of the most active workers in the Fiftlwavenue Presbyterian Church. Frank -L. McKee, 62 years old, of 97 Lexington avenue, returned from Philadelphia at 1 o'clock this morning. He had attended Sunday's revival In the Quaker City and was so impressed that he brought back a suitcase full of the ex-ball player's literature. When Mr, McKee arrived at the Pennsylvania Station he hired a boy to carry that suitcase while he lugged along another containing his wearing apparel. On Twenty-seventh street, near Mad ison avenue, Policeman Ward was seen by the boy, who promptly dropped his burden and ran like a deer without ot fering a word of explanation to Mr. McKee. The officer hurried up and demanded, to know the contents of the two suitcases. Mr. McKee didn't see any reason for explaining but said that if Ward would accompany him two blocks to his home the bluecoat could inspect the contents. The policeman replied that he did not have time, and calling a fellow policeman arrested McKeo. The prisoner and his luggage were taken to the West Thirtieth-street Sta tion, where he was charged with dis orderly conduct and lodged In a cell. Then, it appears, the suitcases were opened and found to hold only Innocent clothing and uplift tracts. Dr. Joseph Morehead, of 101 Manhattan avenue, bailed McKee out of the cell. Magis trate Simms in the Yorkville Police Court discharged McKee. The court thought the arrest unwarranted. GIRL PLEADS FOR FATHER Investigation Ordered for Convicted Murderer at Sew York. NEW YORK, Feb. 21 An appeal was made recently by 12-year-old Marie Campenella for the lifo of her father, who is under sentence of death, the date for his execution at Sing Sing already having been set. Campenella was convicted in Novem ber. 1913. of the murder of his wife, and lost his case in the Court of Ap peals, which confirmed the verdict and death penalty. Marie appeared before Socretary Baker in the office of the District At torney. Her plea was made with a tact and earnestness that would have been a credit to a much 'older person and Mr. Baker was so moved that he allowed the child to see District Attor ney Perkins. "Please, Mr. Big Man, won't you save my father's life," cried the little girl, as she flung herself at the feet of Mr. Perkins. "You don't know the whole story. I did not tell you that mother "Oh, please, Mb. Big Man, I want you to save my father!" Deputy Assistant District Attorney Wilmot drew from the child her story. She declared that the the trial she bad been too ashamed to tell the whole story of her mother's relations with Tony Purcello, in whose company she was when her husband shot her. Campenella was convicted of coun terfeiting and sentenced to two years In the Federal prison at Atlanta. On his return to this city, at the expira tion of his sentence, he found his wife in a place on Lexington avenue in com pany with Purcello. District Attorney Perkins turned the case over to Assistant District Attor ney Wilmot, in charge of pardon rec ommendations, for a thorough investi gation of the child's story. C0-0PERATI0N IS URGED Labor Commission Says AH Will Benefit by Avoiding; Occidents. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21. "Em ployes, employers and the Ktare should co-operate in a determined effort to minimize accidents in the industrial realm of this commonwealth. This not only would increase dividends but pro long the lives of workers and ulti mately benefit the employer as well as the employe." This was the statement made by John Price Johnson, State Commis sioner of Labor and Industry, at a meeting of the Philadelphia Safety Council in the Franklin Institute. "The question of safety in the indus trial plants of this state," he said, "can be divided into three elements. These are, first, the employe: then the em ployer, and last, the state. Every man ufacturer and stockholder should make every effort 'to bring about an amal gamation in order to perfect -safety rules and safe methods of running in dustrial plants. "The workers should be educated and taught the value of safety device? and methods. The ignorant and careless worker needs education. The employer and employe should co-operate to per fect a scheme for their own particular surroundings. Not only should safety devices be considered but also the san itary conditions and ventilation of fac tories and shops." MINISTER PRISON WARDEN Charges of Cruelty in Penitentiary Cause Change in Management. ATLANTA, Ga.. Feb. 21 The Rev. Riley M. Little, secretary of the So ciety for Organizing Charities, of Phila delphia, has Deen selected Dy me ae Dartme'nt of Justice as the new warden of the Federal prison at Atlanta. He succeeds William H. Moyer, who has been warden for 12 years. Doctor Littles selection is largely the result of work on the part of Con gressman William Schley Howard, who haa made repeated charges or cruelty and Inefficiency at the Federal prison. Warden Moyer has been sharply crit icised for his treatment of Charles W. Morse, Julian Hawthorne and others who have been prisoners. Doctor Lit tle is a Democrat. "I have made thorough inquiry about Doctor Little," declared Mr. Howard. and I find him pre-eminently qual ified for the place." Comparative Anatomy. ' (London Opinion.) "T - r, iH T liftVPIl'l enOUCfll hack- bone to be seen In a blouse like that." "Ah madam, but this open part is in the front, not the back." LAST TRIBUTE PAID Attendance at Funeral of Mar cus Talbot. Is Large. BODY IS TAKEN TO SEATTLE J. D. Farrell's Private Car Placed at Disposal of Mourning Party. Colonel McKlnslry Lauds Qual ifications of Iatc Associate. Funeral services for the late Marcus Talbot drew to the family residence. 323 East Twelfth street, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, many friends, in cluding some who had known Mr. Tal bot for more than a score of years be fore he came to the Pacific Coast. Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trin ity Episcopal Church, conducted serv ices, at the conclusion of which George H. Street sang, by special request, "Come Ye Disconsolate." which was a favorite of Mr. Talbot's. Mr. Street had been associated with him as a member of the working staff of The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Company. In the days when Mr. Talbot managed that fleet, later going abroad to study music. Since Mr. Talbot's re turn from Seattle in November. 1911. to accept responsibilities with the Port of Portland, he had frequently been entertained by Mr. Street and expressed a preference for the hymn sung yes terday. J. D. Farrell. president of the O.-W. R. & N who was president of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, with which Mr. Talbot became identified about 15 years ago, arranged for the transportation of the body from Tort land in his private car. which was made up in the train of the Shasta Limited, leaving yesterday aft ernoon for Seattle, where services will be held today and interment made. Pallbearers, who escorted the body to the depot, were D. C. O'Reilly. W. D. Wells. Captain James W. Shaver, Cap tain Hugh T. Groves, John H. Burgard and W. R. MacKcnzie. Among the many floral pieces were offerings from . the Port of Portland Commission and employes of the sev eral departments. Mrs. Talbot and her son, John, were accompanld to Seattle by Edward Luxton. Mrs. Talbot's brother, who cnm from Idaho Falls. Ida.: Mrs. E. W. Crlchton. Mrs. T. H. Crane;. Captain K. S. Edwards and V".. R. Budd. Mr. Budd. who is superintendent of the Fifth division of the O.-W. R. & N.. besides being a close friend of Mr. Talbot, was there al.so as the per sonal representative of Mr. Fnrrell. Colonel C. H. McKinstry, In chartre of the Second Oregon Improvement Dis trict, which includes channel bcttor ments from Portland to tho sea. the territory in which efforts of the Port of Portland Commission are centered, in speaking yesterday of the death of Mr. Talbot, said: "This office fels that It, as well as the Port of Portland,- has sustained a loss. There have been numerous mat ters taken up In which this office and the Commission have been mutually In terested, and through the part Mr. Tal bot took I learned to regard him a valuable worker, one always courteous and deeply 'nterested In projects for the welfare of the Port, anxious to co operate with tho Government stnff In its work: a nun so well informed that he was open to reason and could con sider all sides or a question fairly. considered Mr. Talbot an exceptional man and one who earnestly executed the trust reposed In him. CITY STATISTICS Marrinjre J.lt-eoaea. TUUNKUJiljI.MAM li. J. Turner, leital -ll Market atrot-i, and mma UiUham, lt-8-ul. .amu audreas. WliBSTKll-NUllDIN' Morrt Cane Web ster, Jr.. 1143 East Kort.v-flfth atreet, and Augusta Nordln, Xii. tame addrea. tilLVKR-KAFLAN Morris K. fllver, .10, Hii Kat Hurnsicle street, and l.olla itaulau, 1U. KMH Corbeit stret. WESTKKBl'ISO-llAVIR John V. Wester. btirir, leical, 5-S Morrlxon street, and Bessie M. IHivlH, loyal, -.'l urouuway. r.KWIS-RAKRINOKK 1. Alvln Lewis. 2- 14 KaM Kluhty-third street North, and Na-ney Brulah Itarriner, 111. 13 liast Suit eiilv-eiaftth street. WALLAi:J5-HHADrX'"K Robert Krancls Wallace. leK.tl. 1 lil Kl!tent n street .Nortn. ami Lola M. Uraddock, ail Webster street. RATTO-SOKIOTTO Olovanno B. lialto, 11'. 184 Mill street, and Katiina Soflotto, S.I, Bame address STOKEK-.IETT Walter W. Storer, W L'Oti l'-asL Fltty-first street, and Bessie Jelt, .T tnu Rrand avenue. W1I.KY-HARLOW - Taul It. Wiley. W. 15M Alblna avenue, and Isabel m. tiariuw S 1I1 Simpson street. km PI.rcY-HAWAltTH Henry T. Ship lev, leital, Willamette. Or., and Alveriia Haartli. lenal. 1214 Alhlna avenue. t:OOMBS-STi:WAHT Waller U. Coombs legal, Hend, Or., and l.eta V. Stewart, legal nun shurman street. CLA1 .'SSKN - KKY NOI.DS Frederlek J. Claussen, 2H, Seattle. usn., and .Mary itHvnnlili' -r-'t Columbia street. SK!X;ER-YAWliS Otto Heecer. en, MS Kast Twenty-first street, and Lydla Yabes, 21, .114 Kast Oak street. BtHTi.ETT-11'EST-Clyde Kdwawl Bart- lett, 't, o.'C Larrabee street, and llasal Weft, same address. VETKMSON-BACKMAN Paul Peterson. 2... 4iu First street, ana ;iien uicumau, i. ItlFE-PADL'KN' Arthur If. Mlfe, 10 347 East Twelfth street, ana Estelia rj. jauuen, mi iui liewitr street. DAVIS - HTAFKOKD Charles Wesley Davis, 410 rvortn i weniy-uri siri-ei, enu Helen waTroro, ."I, iiuti riwti oiio.. miLL-JKNNIN'SS Robert Wendell Hell, legal, Rosebur, Or., and Floreneo Jennings, r.7 1 (.!a,t Twentv-flrst street North. KAMITZ - SCH I'M. VCH BR Harry I.. NmiiHi 2.1 17U North TuentT-tlllrd street and Esther Elizabeth Schumacher, H, 1W Stephens street. iviva'iY.wttin .T. W. Conway. 12. Kan Francisco, and A. Marie Ward, 24, SDi) Ross street. . . M5LSON-MILLER Illlmer Earl Nelson. SB, 11I Virginia street, and Henrietta Lil lian Miller, 20, i4 Nebraska street. SMlTH-tfCOTT Willard Surimcr Smith. 34, Hood River, Or., and H. Lois Scott, 2), M4 Kast Salmon street. MUKDOCK.-MOR.SE W. C.ordln Murdoch. 20. Raymond. Wash., and Ethel Morse. 27. 1204 Alblna avenue. BKC'L'S-ORAVES Cecil E. Hrous, legal. Rainier. Or., and A. Venlta crave, legal, S20 West Tyler street. St. .lohns. Or. FR1RTEK-AI.1.WEX William Frhter. 41. 010 lvanhoe street. St. Johns. Dr., and lna Allwen. :s, 4 Ixlngton street. HELVIB-OLHON Charles T. Helvle, l'rI. too ir. Thtrtv-fhlrd street, and Nellie Josephine Olson, legal, same address. POMEKOI-IIIStlt"" mini".,! . - ro -j.-, Siu North Twenty-sixth street, and Jennie Pomeroy. 20. same address. viv vi.RBT - JICKK .lames M. A an Vleet," legal, 1V27 East Thlrt y. second "e-"t North, and Persia Easter Hulf. lcal, IK Vancouver avenue. KASER-STANLEY Rudolph A. kaarr, 24. Grcsham, Or., and Susie Stanley. Gresham, Or. . ... HTAFF-GUNDAKER Joseph C. Ftapf. 34 Vancouver, Wash., and Mlnda A. War ner Gundaker., 3j, .mlt) Fortieth avenue Southeast. . . . SHARPE-ROCKWELL Joseph Phnrne. legal Hillyard. Wash, and Gertrude L. Rockwell, legal. 41S Morris street MNEELAN-B1CKNELL Frank t Mc Neelan, legal. 762 East Couch street, and Bessie C. Bicknell. legal, il4 East Forty first street. . . RYAN-WINTERS Jon Ryan. S". 1T1 West Park street, and Ruby Winters. same address. Ll-THK-HUBKR Emll I-uthe. legn Tualatin. Or., and Anna Huber, legal. Vi East Twenty-first street M'KSNZIE-STOCK Glenn X. VeKeniile. 24. Kalama. Wash., and Kena A. Stock, 21, 410 Fifth street. MITCHELL - ARMSTRONG Jnlln II. Mitchell. 23. Ssndy. Or., and Mary E. Arm strong 2". Greyhem. Or. WEl.LKR - WAPSWORTH Wilfred H. Weller. 20. 11 Church street, and Mabel Wadsw'orth. in. same address. WOOn-STCERHOFF Frank K. Wood. 24 Granffeville, Idaho, and Dorothy Stuer hoff '-. -I'l Paersmento street. VIGANT5GO-BLA N DINE MatteoVlganego. Ietal V.0 East Twenty-sixth street, and Dominica Blandlne. legal, Ui East 'Eighth street North. legal. aO".l l.'nlon avenue north. an! IVtra beth J.isiu.tan. legal. .".;. Montgomery street. Mll.ll.l.l-FF.RKANDO (luill.i V HII. -. :12! El Eighth street, an J kl.ni FerraDuo, 1U. F.sst Mnrkfl ptrrot. UlSl.l'.Y i'Altl.K V. It. Klsley. legal, m per.ul llutc, and Clara Carle, lea!, saji.e audre.. PETTY - PWVni Ora Petty, 31, It' I Twelfth street, and Alfnea l. L)rr, . hame atidleaa. Mirths. IIAFVER To Mr. and Mrs Ktnll J. Hal tier. 4:12 Skldmot-o atteet, Febiuaiy 21, a liaught'-r. JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Joaeuh M. Jours, 71 lu Furty-tlrsl avenue, January 1J. aeon. I'l'dAN To Mr. and Mrs. ttcinond J. itugau. .":;4 i'JIghty-s.t-wud street uutliras'. January 11, a daughter. M'BIFKXS To sir. and Mrs. John w. StefTens, ,.1U Firty-Iourth avenue Southeast. January 11, a soo. KAJIKUPT To Mr. and Mrs. George Ksui rnut, l3 East Tw eul -nlti ill siuci, Jauu ary 2tl, a daughter. KllTH To Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Kria, 17S2 lielntont street. February 4, a daufcltlwi. HOIJiKOOK To Mr and Mrs. Jesse i lloibrook. bl Flfty-fata atrect, Janua.y . a son. JOHNSON' To Mr. ami M's. sainuel I. Johnson, watermau. Or., January 1, a daughter. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Harold s smith. Klverdale. or., February J 4. a .laughter. I'LYMPTON Tu Mr. and Mis. Fred t Plymptou, 322 East Severn, eutll Lru. I .North, hebruary 1, a daughter. WINTER To Mr. and Mrs. Ka moud l. Winter, lo-M Easl llutrlsoti strett, Fibtu ar y 7. a daughter. YKLNti tl iu Mr. and Mrs Norm U Fvbruaiy lu. a Young, VYllsonvllle, dauu tiler. BIIKNNIill To air. and Mrs. Carl . Bren ner, ,;;. East Heventy-flfth atteet .North. February 111, a daughter. YATES To Mr. and Mrs. Olln W. Yau.-. 424 Graham avenue, February lu, a son. I.I CK.OW lu Mr. and .Mrs. J. Men V . Luckow, 4213 Slxl -f :ClU stievl AoulheaM, January e, a son. SMART To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Smart. Slxty-slxih avenue and Mxly-fUlli street Southeast, January 14, a daushtot. DOL'GLAS To Mr. and .Mrs. YMIuein Douglaa. H71H Elgltty-ee.ond street outh east, January 12, a aauaUtur. PEHKY To Mr. anu Mra. Walter 1. Perry. 1S34 Druid street. February 17, a da J.itut. KOUHERDINO To Mr. und M's. William J. itobbenMng, 7731 Fltly.nun auue ;OUttieant. Febtuury IS. a Oaugbtur. SNVULIt To Mr. and Mrs. Ksvniond H Snyder, Lambrooa. apartiueula, 1-ubruary .. a son. EK1CSON To Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Krtrann, 104 tay street, February 17, a S'n. RANKIN To Mr. and Mrs. turtin II. itankiti, AO West I'ultnt, FebruMr b. a sot.. MVKNh To Mr. and Mrs. Fred fc.wenil. 1H7 East. Bullalo sttuit, February 1,- a Ua uk liter. PALMER To Mr. and Mrs. F. Victor Palmer, 11U Maryland, February p.), a UauKhter. HEKSELLI To Mr. and Mrs. Arnt-'i Berselll, IU West Alberta street. F'brusi 2D, a son. M OINNIS To Mr. and Mra, Jstttea it. jtr Gluuls, 1113 Minnesota avenue, lcbruaiy 1. a datishter. REEVES To Mr. and M's. George 11. KeeveH. 11J Belmont sttect, Fcbruar 7, a dauKhter. ANDE'ISON To Mr. and Mrs. llertrv An deon. Camas, Wash., January 2V a sou. GHEEN To Mr. and Mi. K. Giaen, Paik Rose, i'eruary l;t, a son MEYER To Mr. and Mrs. Oho W. Meer, Cultiiuloa boulevard, January .tt, a son SKXS.MITH To Mi. and Mrs. Slntou A. Sttxsmltli, LionaM, tr., Fct,tuary a, a d.iughter. IIANNA To Mr. and Mrs. George iiainii, 1001 Halsey stre.-l. January H. a son. KL'TII l-:ltFVJH U To Mr. Mini Mis. Ilork-" ItutherrorJ. tl..3 East I'lftv-cUolh etie. I Norrh. F t-ruarv , a uaur.htrr. NEI1EH I'o Mr. anil Mrs. l lo.d M. Netier. 44 Eleventh street, Fibtuary I.",, a da lit '. t. r. I". VANS To Mr. and Mrs. C.dwsr.l V Evans, o72 East "lentil slieet, l-i-l-niaiy I., a son. HUOWN To Mr and Mrs. William I lirown. 41. Eael Ciay slr.et. Fel.ruai K. a (tniisht r. HI l.l, To Mr. and Mrs. Untlnr.t I,. Ill' . H7t In. w str-ei, Fetiruar 11, a eon. .1 A .V HS-l'.i Mr. and Mrs. Walter J"o . cite. February 7 a daughter. S VUMIKH- To Mr. ami Mrs Amino N.ilauiier, .luili Si'venij -Ihlt d. sliiet Nioiii, Fet.ruaiv 1, a son. I ill A K E Tn Mr. and Mil, (Jlrnn liraUe. 1121 I'ltnton str.-et. .lanuaiy a son. HKNE1.L. To Mr. suit Mis. i,ot;:r I-. H-nnell. .nil Halsiy slteei, February It 2. Uaughier. I'Al LSON To Mr and Mrs Paul Pnnl son, nil Essi Twelfth strerl .North, 1'itini aiy 1t, a daughter. BAILEY To Mr. and Mrs Allrn V. Halley. I.'i'i tiladslone avenue, February .". a dan .'liter. HF.I.VIF.I. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmel. H12 Kast Eighth stre-l. F.bruai .V. a sin. HllltltilUGTIS To Mr and Mrs. riet Ilurrougha. 4h4 Wlnohell street, February a. a son. GRARI.SIl To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orsb ler. l--.il Atlantic atteet, January i, a daughter. MILKS To Mr. and Mrs. George K. Miles, SI .lol.n-. or.. February ll. a son. W H IT K To Mr. and Mrs. S. F, While 2r-"-i Williams avenue, Kebrnsry :-, a ln KE 'LI- R To Mr. end Mrs. leU'li w. K.'l'ler, .11" Sixth street south. Frhruaiy 22. a ilaiighter. EV ENS IV To Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph A. Evenson. ll'4 East Twent) -fourth strett North. February 13, a son. BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Clinton rlros-2-47 I'lurhninal street, Fet.ruarv 1 H. a son. CORMACK To Mr. and Mrs, Alfred .. format k. b2rt Mississippi avenue, hehru lh a ilatighler. LA Nt ; LEY To Mr and Mrs. II . T l.sr. ley Klfty-righth street Soullican. Fehruary 1. a .laughter. IK'I.IS To Mr and Mra H. Holla. Flor ida and Front streets. February 4. a laugh WHITE To Mr and Mrs. .1. K. Whit". 81'J Third street, Felaiian 1. a son WILCOX To Mr. ami Mis VS. J. Wl!rn. Tongltn. Or.. February 4. a son. M USH .LI. To Mr. and Mis. W A. Ma', shall. 12-2I Ess! Thirtieth street .North. February II. a son. Ml l.i-HAV To Mr. sed Mrs. WllPnoi I Muh'hav. Mllwaukie. Or.. January .1". a daughter. Wl K ANPKR - - To Mr ami Mr-. On-tss'i-A. Wlkander, 1.V.3 F-t Taylor slrect, 1 ehru arv 4 a oti. P.KLI.F.RIS To Mr. and Mrs. r.u- nelleri-. 311 Market street. Februarv !: a VOllEl.SONt. To Mr and Mrs F. V V" gelsong. Centralla. Wash.. Januaiy 2H, a '""wi'l'iv To Mr and Mr., .lai Wibon, 470 Park street. February tl. a dailMhte;. JOYt li-To Mr. and Mrs. Glib, rt G. Jye The Altonla apartments, I'el.ruary I. ditlijthbr. , FKA.EII To MC and Mrs. Frank P ' ra ger 12ml Halght avenue, F.bruaiv H, a sen f'l.vi" nr.- v.--I Mr. ami Mrs. Ss ill A Ho' tlen, 44h'a Sixth street. February a dsilKh ter SCHRAMM To Mr. and Mrs Csrl I. Schramm, ,12 East Srvi nt hy itlnt h siren. February S, a son. bJI N FIl'ER To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schilt luet. 2'." East Husi-rt sticet. FN hrusrv '""'lYOn'- To Mr and Mrs Hern W Len. .104 East Fif! J -second street North, V ebril ,rHKrl"'i'(i Mr and Mrs. Mfrt-d M. lis ker, 527 East Mill street, January 2i, a daughter. ... i , ii r -I COLLINS -To Mr. and Mr. John II el llns Ms East Tent.y-(lrst street, Fehruar '"v'niVVtTA To Mr. and Mrs T'ter Van Dtltta ' Vermont streel, Janunrv 2 a son. 1 VVVKl'N' E- To Mr ami Mrs. Mauri. A. 'Laereiicr.. l.l'irl Ollu striet. I ehruatj J J. WMYTk'-Th Mr and Mrs Thorns I. Whvte, 7:::, Ka-t -MO-r siree,. e,atia Wash.. February 3. a daughter. FREEMAN To Mr. und Mrs I' r. FVw. man. HKi I von stree. .... j, M ACK KN'.I r. I o ii'. b'io P .MscKeiiTle. sr. Francis Apartments. Jan- uarv n naugnt-r 11 a N N r. It r I I. I.I i" " " arrt II. llannertn in, t.i lenino aiena. . re- rusry . a son . 1 1 It K s 1 o sr. ami in - ..-...-e . .144 Vmatllla aenu-. eebrnsry 7. a naugn lr ... . ... i CalM'EN IO Mr aoo v-m. . ."iliieti. 4 1? F.'Wit Thlrt -eighth slnet, Jn. narv J2. a son. . ,. IlEEnK T.r Mr. and Mrs i.srJ-1 I-. neehe T-3o snerwoon tirive, January .i. a i'iiiT.f .IPS To Mr. and Mra. SI'ss T Phil lips. 4.': East i-'ourtsenl h stri-et North. I'eh ruary S, a son ... . . H-WMAN to Mr. snn sirs nnn Bnaniati. l.fO Tillamook street. February -. a iluiiehier etI.E To Mr. nnil alls .io.rrn it.ie. Hood Rlv.r. Or . Ft brusrv 2 a taiighter NEYSfiN To Mr. anil MIS. i.e. est- vi .Nelson, nil Mississippi avenue, l ebriiaiy daujhler. . Ft iv To Mr and Mrs. Thotnss J Kv Fifteenth and Belmont streets. February II. son. KIRK PATRICK To Mr. and Mrs M-rle O. Klrkpatrlrk. 3t31 Thlr aireet. February 1. a -on D1TTMAR To Mr. and wes jonn inn- mar. H71 fcast Taylor sireer. repruary 1 1. daughter. SMITH To Mr and Mra. nantei it. smitn. ami East Yamhill attest, February n. daughter. MAKING, OF WILL FEARED Man Would Not Bequeath Money t Anyone, Says Vllnc. NKW YORK. Feb. 11. In the lino.onn Rlchtcr will enntt'st. on Irlnl In Nrstsrk, Mux Kosenwris leslllled that Sainuel Kli-hter said a week before he died: "If 1 will my estate to relatives they'll want ine lo die. If 1 will It to my woman she nilnht put polaon In BUT food; No I II let them fight It out,"