TTTE SUNT? AT OREGOXIATf, PORTLAND, MABCn 19, 1922
Local Facilities Compare
Well With Others. ;
HEIGHT-TEH
E
MI
ALS
HER
Mil GOOD
CONDITIONS NORTH NOTED
ra I Powers, After Week Spent
in Puget Sound and British
Columbia, Gives Conclusions.
Portland's facilities for handling
Jcargo. sreneral dock conditions anl
he desigrn and maintenance of mu
hicipal terminals suffer none by com
parison -frith those of ports on Puget
sound and in British Columbia, in the
apinion of Ira F. Powers of the com
mission of public docks, who ha re
turned a,fter a week spent in the
north going over terminal properties;
On the Journey, which was made
aboard the steamer Liberator as far
as Vancouver, B. C. Mr. Powers, was
accompanied by A. H. Abel,' assistant
engineer of the commission, and Cap
'ain Jack Speier, harbormaster. From
Vancouver the return trip was made
'by automobile.
"Seattle nas two refrigeration
plants," eaid Mr. Powers, "one, at the
fcJeH-street terminal, being adequate
jo meet the demands at the peak of
Vie fish season, while that at the
-ipokane-avenue terminal is smaller
Iand is used for varied shipments.
With Portland's movement of refrig
orator business confined largely to
apples as yet, and since they can be
feared for at outside, warehouses and
plants until ready for shipment, I do
fnot feel that we would be warranted
fin undertaking to install such equip
fment now.
I.nnhrr Terminal Seem,'
I "At Tacoma we inspected a val
uable shipping adjunct in the way of
a lumber terminal, which occupies
in entire pier and Is fitted with
'.special crane . for lifting logs and
heavy timbers. To my mind that will
become a necessity at Portland in the
future, though at present we have
storage space at Terminal- No. 4 for
teveral million feet of lumber, which
is handled well by means of locomo
tive cranes, while private docks, such
as the Harvey property, and railroad
berths like the Southern Pacific sid
ing take care of considerable material
or export and domestic shipment.
"There were three vessels loading
t the Tcoma lumber- terminal the
day of bur? visit and records show a
vast, amount of lumber moving over
the. dock. Such facilities at Portland
which would mean that, we would
give over an entire pier to thS pur
pose, cranes being used to move the
material, must be accorded consid
eration before long. Mills in the
Willamette valley and in other sec
tions are figuring more and more on
the volume of lumber moving by
water though they must take Into
account assembling their shipments
at tidewater so a vessel may pick up
entire cargoes without delay. For
that reason extensive assembling
must some day be provided for and
it is my idea to suggest its consid
eration again by the membership of
the commission.
Bis Project Under Way.
At. Vancouver a $6,000,000 t.er
minal project is under way and on
its completion the port authorities
there may enter into operation ac
tivity. Up to the present their mis
sion has been to provide facilities and
lease them to operating interests.
Mr. Powers says the orderly ap
pearance of Portland terminals Im
pressed him from the time of his first
visit, but since going north he has
had more reason to feel proud of
their general cleanly, aspect. .
One incidental feature of the trip
that struck the three members of
the party alike was the presence of
the steamer Gothic Star at Seattle
loading apples, and after a week
there had taken aboard 'about half
of the amount of apples loaded here,
though it had been said that apple
loading at Portland was considered
slow. The vessel reached the harbor
March 7 and departed at midnight
March 8, after., having taken on 935
tons of cargo, made up of 38.000 boxes
of apples, 1700 boxes of prunes and
50 cases of strawberries. The same
method of loading is in vogue here
as at Seattle.
"Seattle has more terminal capacity
than Portland, present conditions
here being such that we are working
to capacity much of the time, but in
the matter of dispatch and expedi
tious handling of cargo I do not feel
that we are at a disadvantage," said
Mr. Powers.
: Ship Reports by Radio.
(Fnrnished by the Radio Corporation of
America.)
Positions -reported at 8 P. M. yesterday,
unless otherwise indicated, were as follows:
SOLA.NA, Tecomaie for Baltimore, 480
miles east of Tecomate March 17.
.SONOMA, Sydney for San Francisco,
1377 mites south of Honolulu March 17.
HOOto'lER STATE. Sun Francisco for
Yokohama, 2825 miles west of Honolulu
Jdarch 17. ' .
M. S. ASIA, Kobe for Portland, 1300
miles west of Portland March 17.
SANTA ANA. New York for San Fran
cisco. 2247 miles south of San Francisco
March 17.- -
WBSTIRA. Galveston for Honolulu, 2416
miles west-northwest of Balboa March 17.
MONTAGUE. Shanghai for Portland, 2S1
miles from .Columbia river March 17.
CUBA. Panama for San Francisco, 1093
mile south of San Francisco March 17.
WEST FARAbUJS, Zamboanga. for San
Pedro, 2429 miles west of San Pedro
arch li. . -
COLOMBIA. . San Francisco for New
York, 866 miles south of Baltimore March
.17.
I WEST CHOPAKA. Manila for San Pe
dro, 3500 miles west of San Pedro March
17.
DILWORTH. San Francisco for Manila,
39O0 miles west of San Francisco March 17.
WEST PROSPECT, Saa Pedro foj Yoko
hama. 3887 miles west of San Pedro
Mr-- 17 -
ECUADOR, New York for San Franciscov
805 nii.es pouth of Havana March 17.
YOSEMITE, San Francisco for Seattle,
18 miles from San Francisco. . . -
SAN DIEGO. Redondo for San Francis
co. 30 miles south of Point Sur.
YALE. San Francisco for San Pedro, 70
milea south of San Francisco. .
CLAREMONT, Willapa Harbor Yor San
perlro. 101 miles south of Ran Francisco.
FRANK (5.-DROM. Gaviota for Hc.no-v-v.
anchored off Gaviota.
f. P. BUCK, Monterey for Avon, flvs
miles from Monterey.
VENTURA. San Francisco for ' Sydney,
1518 miles from San Francisco. -
CHAS. H. CRAMP. San Francisco for
Portland, off Point Race.
BOHEMIAN CLUB. San Francisco for
Honolulu. 118? milps from San . Francisco.
VENEZUELA. San Francisco for New
York. 2 miles south- of San Francisco,
HAM MAC, Skn Francisco for London.
70 miles south of Ran Francisco.
. EINA CHRISTIANSEN. Grays Harbor
for San Francisco, anchored inside Grays
Harbor.
AVALON. Portland for . Pan Francisco,
harbound inside Columbia river. . . .
H ANN AW A. Shanghai for Portland, 80
milei west of Columbia river.
RAINIER. San Francisco for Belling;
ham. 427 miles from San Francisco.
JOHN C. KtKKPAIRlCK, Seattle for
P.
M
(,Y
San Pedro, 113 miles south of Cape Flat
tery. EAGLH San Francisco for Portland, 4S
miles south of Columbia river.
RUTH . ALEXANDER. Victoria for Se
attle, 10 miles from Victoria.
TUG EQUATOR at Port Ludlow.
LA PLACENT1A, Los Angeles for Port
San Luis, 1U4 mlies from Port San Lula.
FRED BAXTER,. San Pedro for San
Francisco, 181 miles from San Pedro.
D. G. SCHOF1ELD, San Francisco for
Philadelphia. 1123 miles south of San Fran
Cisco lightship. -
J. A. MOFFETT, Point Wells for San
Pedro, 905 miles north of San Pedro.
JOHN KIRKPATRICK, Seattle for San
Pedro, 113 miles south of Cape Flattery.
ADMIRAL DEWEY. San Francisco ;
Wilmington, 112 miles from San Francisco.
H. T. HARPER, Richmond for Poin
Wells, 104 miles from Richmond.
CHARLIE WATSON, Tacoma for San
Pedro. 220 miles north of San Pedro.
C. A. SMITH, San Francisco for Coos
Bay, 48 miles north of San-Francisco.
HORACE X. BAXTER, Redondo for
Eagle harbor, 20 miles north of Cape
Blanco.
CAPT. A. F. LUCAS. San Francisco for
ban Peoro, SB miles from San Francisco.
R. J. HANNA. San Pedro for Richmond
o4 miles from Richmond.
VVAPAMA. San Pedro for San Francisco.
10 miles south of San Francisco.
.HUMBOLDT. San Francisco for San
Pedro, arrived Santa Barbara, 7:30 P. M
A. L. KENT. San Francisco for San
Pedro, 20 miles east of Point Conception.
CHARLES H. CRAMP. San Francisco Jor
Portland, off Cane Race.
uathai, Everett for Yokohama, m
miles west of Tatoosh.
BALBOA. San Francisco for Champerico,
bti) miles south of San Francisco.
SANTA ANA, New York for San Fran
Cisco, 2247 miles south from San Fran
Cisco March 17.
FELIX TAUSSIG. Balboa for San Pedro,
1300 miles southeast of San Pedro March
17.
CATHAY, Everett for Yokohama, 570
miles west of Tatoosh March 17.
ENTERPRISE. San Francisco for Hilo,
1050 miles from San Francisco March 17.
HOLLYWOOD, Newcastle for Honolulu,
50 miles from Honolulu March 17.
WEST ISLIP. Honolulu for San Fran
Cisco, 1325 miles southwest of San Fran
Cisco March 17.
HYADES. Mahukona for San Francisco,
1857 miles west of San Francisco March 17.
MA NO A. Honolulu for San Francisco,
1414 miles from San Francisco March 17.
MEXICO, San Bias for Mazatlan. - 16
miles north of San Bias March 17.
ANTEN. Manzanillo for San Pedro. 1515
miles south of San Francisco March 17.
COL. E. L. DRAKE, Richmond for
Portland, barbound off Columbia river.
ROSE CITY, Portland for San Francis
co, 20 miles south of Columbia river.
ADMIRAL RODMAN. Eureka for Marsh
field, 88 miles from Marshfield.
ATLAS. Eureka for Aberdeen. 200 miles
from .Aberdeen.
LEHIGH, San Francisco for Seattle,
eight, miles south of Point Reyes.
ELDORADO. Ban-Pedro for New Or
leans. 15 miles south of San Pedro.
EAGLE, San Francisco for Portland, 486
miles south of Columbia river.
SANTA RITA, San Pedro for San Fran
Cisco. 63 miles north of San Pedro.
SENATOR, Wilmington for San Fran
Cisco. 275 miles south of San Francisco.
ADMIRAL GOODRICH, San Francisco
for Seattle, 80 miles from San Francisco.
ANTEN for Astoria, 155 miles south of
Columbia river, noon.
DELCO, Vancouver for San Francisco,
10 miles north of Cape Mendocino.
DERBLAY, Portland for San Francfsco,
244 miles from San Francisco.
SISKIYOU, Raymond for Los Angeles,
225 miles north of San Francisco.
ED. KINGSLEY, San Francisco for Vic
toria. 240 miles north -of San Francisco.
ERNEST H. MEYER, San Francisco for
Seattle. 217 miles north of San Francisco,
MANDARIAN, San Francisco for Van
couver, 262 miles north of San Francisco.
FOREST KING, San Pedro for Tacoma,
180 miles from Tacoma.
ROTARIAN, Port Angeles for San Fran
Cisco. 40 miles from Port Angeles.
ROBIN GOODFBLLOW, Everett
Portland, 48 miles east of Tatoosh.
for
VLADIVOSTOK GETS WHEAT
3500 TONS TO BE CARRIED ON
1VE6T KADER.
Consignment of Cereal to Produc
ing Center Is Declared to Bo
First Recorded Here.
Sale has been made of 3500 tons of
northwest wheat for spot shipment -to
Vladivostok, a transaction that is
classed as akin to the old saw of
"coal to Newcastle," and this deal is
to be the first instance on record of
hard wheat being consigned to that
district.
The Wilcox-Hayes company of Port
land, a firm relatively young as com
mercial ages are reckoned, has sold
the- cereal and it will go forward on
the steamer West Kader, which will
be dispatched March 27 by the Colum
bia Shipping company, also a Port
land operating concern.
The sale of wheat to a land, of
cereals such as the-Vladlvostok re
gion has been taken as an indication
that the Manchurian crop is about
cleaned up and there is a question
whether there will be a considerable
additional movement.- Some grain
men are under the impression that
soft wheat has found its way in the
past to Vladivostok, but it has been
declared the exportation of hard
wheat from any land to that district
has not before been recorded.
On the other hand,, considerable
northwest flour has been moved there
and much of it from Portland. The
order for wheat was responsible for
considerable speculation, the first im
pression being that perhaps a mis
take had been made in the cable, but
that was disproved.
Other commodities have been float
ed across the Pacific for Vladivostok
since war days, but by way of, some
other harbor fon transshipment, and
in the case of the West Kader she
will be diverging from her usual
course to make the northern port on
her run to Nipponland.
FILIPINO'S PLEA WINS
(Continued From First Page.)
find work, and the story of my strug
gles here in the northwest lies in
these- pawn tickets which I hold In
my hand. Suit after suit of ,my clothes
have gone to the pawnshops that I
might have money for food and( a
place to sleep. Many other of my
possessions have gone the same way,
but through it all l have remained
honest.
'You see me here poorly clothed.
frightened, accused. ' It may be that
present a vivid picture of a vag
rant, but beneath this rough- exterior
of threadbare wool and cotton you
have just a youth from the islands.
still anxious to acquire the educa
tion which he came to these shores
to seek, and still true to the simple
faith- of the father and mother who
bade me come."
The boy's plea had its effect on
the blinking, whisky-soaked logger
who stood beside him.
'No, your honor, this kid ; didn't
rob me," ' interceded" Strand. "I met
hira down by the North Bank sta
tion. He was hungry and I bought
him a meal, although at first he
refused to accept this charity. I'm
sure the kid's telling the truth."
'There is absolutely: no evidence
that the boy robbed the drunken
ogger," decreed Judge Rossman. 'Nor
could I in justice say he is a vagrant.
It may be that he is without visible
means of support, but a Filipino, boy
as young as the prisoner before us
who comes to this country to be edu
cated and who helps to pay his own
way through college is not going out
of my court with the black blot of a
vagrancy conviction to haunt him in
later years. He will be discharged.
It was said about the police station
that the Filipino youth is the son of
a wealthy Filipino planter and former
high native official in the Islands. Be
cause of his' pride, it was said, he
refuses to tell his people of his plight,
but accepts only the small monthly
Uowaiice which they have, regularly
tint. --
IMACCABEE CHIEF COMING
DANIEIi P. MARKEY TO VISIT
PORTLAND THURSDAY.
Tents In Multnomah, Clackamas,
Washington, Uower Counties to
Hold Joint' Meeting.
A visit to Portland by Daniel P.
Markey of Detroit. Mich., chief ex
ecutive of the Maccabees, next Ttfcrs-
day will be the occasion for a grand
joint meeting' of all the tents
Maccabees in Multnomah, Clackamas,
Washington and the lower river
counties, when the initiation of 100
pew members into the various tents
represented will be witnessed.
Mr. Markey will come to Portland
from Salem, where he will appear at
a joint convention of the Maccabee
tents of the central Willamette val
ley and a large class initiation. He
is making an extended trip over th
! -M-'TV iHfrWdUWWt Si T S.JWMJS"MMWI 'IWfJ
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Daniel P. Markey, national head "
. of Maccabees, who wilt visit
. Portland next Thursday. ?
entire country, having already toured
Louisiana, Texas. Arizona and Cali
fornia. From Portland he will-: go
to .Spokane, then to Salt Lake City,
Denver and thence east.
The degree work at the meeting in
Portland will be put on by the de
gree team of Moont Hood tent No. 17,
under, the direction of C. Hurst.
Among the candidates for initiation is
the entire membership of St. Johns
tent No. 62, which has just , been or
ganized by Deputy D. C. Dennis, with
over 50 members.
Mr. Markey's visit will be called
Oregon Maccabee day; to note the
fact that the state, which was as-
gned a- quota of 246 new members
between October 1 and April 1, has
secured already over 260 and has
prospects of reaching the 300 mark.
At the close of the degree work on
Thursday night Mr. Markey will be
welcomed to Portland and will ad
dress the meeting on matters per
taining to the Maccabees. -
Prior to the main, meeting all ex
ecutives ..will meet at the Portland
hotel in the afternoon for a confer
ence with Mr. Markey.
Selim Palmgren Pleases
Portland Audience.
Composer-Planixt In Declared
Be Mew World Genlni.
SELIM PALMGREN, composer and
pianist of Finland, is acclaimed as
new World genius in the line of
musical creation, worthy to have his
name ranged side by side with those
of the. great composers of our day.
f whatever nationality:
Last night Palmgren and Madame
Jaernefelt, the latter a dramatic so
prano, appeared in their initial con
cert in this city by delighting an audi
ence in the Pythian temple audi
torium. Although Palmgren was -un-
nown -personally in this city until
now, his compositions have traveled
before him, having been admired, and
are taught to piano students in vari
ous Portland studios. - Experts who
are in a position to know, by rea
son of education and culture, agree
that Palmgren is a big composer of
virile, strong imagination,, one who
tells his texts by clearly understood
melody, retains his own originality,
and yet suggests Debussy, the great
Frenchman. Palmgren also is a poet
and interpreter of the grandeur of
nature, and this thread runs through.
his sparkling music.
When the programme announced
that Palmgren ' would play "Moon-
1 Port Calendar.
To Arrive at Portland.
Vessel
Anten .............
Hannawa ;
Belgium Maru
Admiral Rodman..:
agle
Robin Adair
Charles H. Cramp. .
acob Luckenbacn.
Santa Cruz
abinda M. S.)
San Francisco. .
Due.
.Mar. 19
.Mar. 19
.Mar. 20
.Mar. 20
.Mar. 21
.Mar. 21
Mar. 21
From.
. , Eureka . .
. .Shanghai
. . Japan .. . .
. fan Fran.
. New York
.Seattle ..
. . Baltimore
. Xew Orleans. . Mar. 22
.Puget sound. .Mar. 22
. .San Fran Mar. 23
. Seattle Mar. 24
Nebraskan.. ..New York Mar. 24
Brush Boston Mar. 25
Edward Luckenbach. New York.., . .Mar. 25
Hokkal Maru.. Japan Mar. 25
Montana .Europe Mar. 25
Baja California ; Valparaiso ...Mar. 26
Tamatsu Maru. ... . . .Miike Mar. 26
Keif uku Maru. ...... Japan Mar. 28
Las Vegas Orient Mar. 29
Wilifaro. .-. New York .Mar. 29
Texan. .-..... ... . . . . .New York..
Felix Taussig. New York..
Loch Katrine (M. S.). Europe ....
West Keats Orient
Rose City ....San Fran.
Depere ., . Puget Sd . .
Senator San Diego
. . .Mar. 31
. . .Mar. 31
...Mar. 31
..April 1
. ..Mar. 24
. . .Mar. 25
. ..Mar. 23
light," "The Sea," "Twinkling Stars"
or "At Daybreak," it was interesting
to hear that Palmgren actually .pic
tured these subjects through the
medium of the piano. Some com
posers ask too much when they ex-,
pect audiences to look for subjects
in piano-land, but Palmgren may al
ways be trusted to paint his tone
pictures true to life.
The piano gem . of the Palmgren
concert , was "Twinkling Stars." So
much liked was Palmgren as a composer-pianist
that it is a pity he did
not play more.
Madame Jaernefelt, who in private
life is Madame Palmgren, said that
her first husband was Jaernefelt, a
great Finnish composer, and that
Palmgren is her second husband. She
has a big, robust, agreeable.soprano
voice, evidently of the grand opera
kind, and she acts"" her songs with
her oice, most cleverly. She sang
in Enslish, German, Finnish, sVedish
and. Italian. Her "Erl King" (Schu
bert) rang out with true dramatic
force. Her folk songs were well sung
and much liked. Both "Palmgren and
Madame Jaernefelt were cordially re
ceived. Palmgren turns out to be a
really fine pianist. Two of his own
piano extras were "Caprice Finlandia"
and "Evening Whispers." '
The event was one of the big con
certs of a busy season.
CLARKE TO PAVE 1G MILES
85 MILES TO BE COMPLETED
OUTSIDE OF CITIES.
COLUMBUS SCH00L WINS
McMinnvlIle Pupils Collect More
Than 250,000 Oregon Labels.
Announcement of the prize winners
in an Oregon-made goods label col
lecting contest by pupils of the Tarn-
hill c- unty schools was made yester
day. : Columbus school of McMinnville
finished first in the contest, having
collected more than a quarter million
labels.
The prizes were in cash and were
distributed by Dan Freeman, manager
of the Associated Industries. The
purpose of the contest was to learn
of the publics knowledge of Oregon
made products and to stimulate wider
interest in their use.- The Yamhill
county federated women's organiza
tion directed the contest and the
teachers made the count.
Mrs. V. M. Low of Dayton is pres
ident of the county federation and
Mrs. F. H. Buchanan of McMinnville
is the chairman. Those who conducted
the contest expressed themselves as
being highly pleased with the result
and confident that it would result in
the increased consumption of home
products.
AUTO HITS PEDESTRIAN
Drivey Arrested on Charge of fail
ing to Render Assistance.
Fred Miller, city employe, after
striking down N. A. Jenkins, 60, 24o
Fourth street, with his automoDiie at
Third and Main streets last night,
sped away without stopping to see
whether Jenkins had been hurt. He
was arrested by Ray King, citizen, at
East Twenty-first street north and
Irving street and released on his own
recognizance by police.
Jenkins, accompanied by his ; son,
A. C. Jenkins, stepped off the curb to
cross .the "street when Miller's ma
chine "struck the father, bruising his
hips and shaking him up. The son
took Miller's license number, and
after taking his father home, he re
ported to the police. Ray King took
up the search" for the driver imme
diately and saw the machine on' the
east side.
Miller offered no excuse to the po
lice for not stopping to render as
sistance. -- . "
HEAVY GALE HITS .COAST
(Continued From First Page.)
To Depart from Portland.
Vessel For Date.
Rose City San Fran Mar. 27
Admiral Rodman. ... San Fran Mar. 21
West Cayote san Fran Mar. 21
Eagle..- ...New York Mar. 23
Robin Adair New York. .. .Mar. 23
ChasV H. Cramp New York Mar. 23
Edward Luckenbacn. New lorn Mar. 25
acob 'Luckenbacn. .. .Mobile .......Mar. 25
Sai: Francisco Liverpool ....Mac. 26
Nebraskan . . .New York... . . Mar. 26
Brush Boston .Mar. 26
est Kader.... Nortn China. .Mar. 2T
Wilifaro ,.i New York Mar. 31
Senator San Diego .... Mar. 25
Vessels In Port.
Vessel Berth.
Edward R. West Drydock.
Fukkal Maru ....... . Terminal No. 4.
alco Astoria.
ohn W. Wells Drydock.
Thistle Peninsula mill.
ndaunted Drydock.
West Kader P. F. M. dock.
West Cayote........ .8. P. siding.
Munalres Terminal No. 4.
Yuri Maru. : Westport.
Romulus............ Columbia.
Yoko Maru Astoria.
Trans-Pacific Mail. , .
Closing time for .the trans-Pacific mails
at the Portland, main postoffice is as fol
lows (one hour earlier a( station G, 282
Oak street) : ...
For Hawaii, March 19. -7:45 P. M., per
steamer Buford, from San Francisco,
March 20, 7:45 P. M., per steamer Mat
sonia. from San Francisco.
For China and the Philippines. March
22, 11 :30 P.. M., per steamer Empress of
Russia, from Seattle. t
For Hawaii, Japan, China and the Phil
ippines. March 23, 7:45 P. M., per steamer
Golden State from. San Francisco. .
started up this afternoon and is now
rising; slowly. n .
The seas outside and at" the mouth
of the river are running high and as
a result both incoming and outgoing
shipping is delayed. Aside from that
no damage, neither ashore nor at sea,
has been reported. The gale was ac
companied by a heavy rain which con
tinued this evening.
MARSHFIELD, Or., March 18.
(Special.) A heavy, mellow south
wind has been blowing here, threat
ening a bad storm, but it has not
broken. The skyhas been overcast
all day. Reports from the coastguard
station say the wind is heavy. No
rain has fallen since Friday morning.
NEWPORT, Or., March 18. (Spe
cial.) A south wind and rain storm
struck Newport early this morning.
the wind Increasing to 40 miles an
hour at 4 P. M. The lookout station
rew thinks there is a heavy storm
ff shore. '
CHEHALIS, Wash., March 18.
(Special.) The worst rain and wind
storm that has visited this section for
manv weeks blew into town last
icht and continued ail day toaay.
Old-timers are predicting that the
bad weather will remain until after
the equinox next week.
"Continued rain, with southwesterly
winds; fresh winds on the coast," was
the gist of the weather bureau forecast-last
ffcght'as indicating what
might be expected today.
Conditions yesterday on the coast
gave promise of gales increasing to a
marked degree, and it" was 'reported
from North Head that the maximum
wind velocity at the mouth of the
Columbia river was 64 miles an hour.
It had been expected the blow would
ttain that and probably close to 79
miles. At 5 o'clock last evening the
wind had subsided to a mere zephyr
n comparison, the velocity being but
our miles an hour.
Southwest storm warnings were
hoisted along-the northwest coast in
the morning, a sudden blow having
manifested itself during the night.
nd. at 8 o clock North Head sent a
message that there was a 50-mile gale
on, but evidently "blew . Itself out
and conditions last night were ac
cepted as indicating the disturbance
has passed.
Battle Ground-Helsson Road Is Ex
- pected to Be Surfaced and
' Other Contracts Are Let.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 18.
(Special.) About 16 miles of road w'll
be paved In Clarke county this year,
making the total hard-surface pave
ment in Clarke county, outside of mu
nicipalities, about 85 miles. There
is enough pavement in Varrcouver,
Camas, Washougal "and Ridgeffeld to
make the grand total of pavement in
the county more than 100 miles. .
. The county commissioners probably
will pave the Battle Ground-Heisson
road for 5.50 miles; the contract has
been lv.t for. the St. Johns-Minnehaha
road for 6.5 miles; the contract has
been made to pave the rr.ile and a
half past the H. J. Biddle place, seven
miles east of Vancouver1," connect'ng
the two 'pieces of the North- Bank
pavement.- r '
The road from La Center to Wood
land, about six miles, will - be paved
this year. The road from Woodland
to Kalama, in Cowlitz county, nine
m'les, will be surfaced. '
It is expected that the Pacific high
way will be paved from Vancouver
to the Canadian, border within two
years. It is paved now from Vancou
ver, B. C, to v ithin 12 miles " of
Blaine, Wash.
TTa : 9 ;'-rs
Poitli
Be
TACTICS OF GRANT USED
Poultrymen Fight Till 3 A. M. to
Avert Split ' in Association.
Tactics similar to those of General
Grant in their determination to fight
it out on a certain line if it took
all night resulted in a complete vie
tory for the co-operative council
Friday njght and prevented several
belligerent members of the Oregon
Poultry Producers' association from
leaving the organization.
The session tasted until 3 A. M
yesterday and closed ortly after the
belligerent members, of the poultry
producers had decided to remain in
the organization.- The. members had
announced themselves as dissatisfied
with the manner in which their
organization had been managed. The
co-operative council, however,
showed them that it ' was to their
interests to remain in the organiza
tion and use their influence to make
the association what they wished it
to be.
Robert Paulus, manager of the
Oregon Growers' Oo-Operative asso
ciation, discussed financial - and
marketing prQblems of that organi
zation before the council yesterday
morning. , ,
SERVICE RECALL DEBATED
row xJia ,
fore 'Your Husband
Science Now Shows What Often Causes Premature Loss of Youth, Beauty and
Attractiveness and Makes Women Fretful, Nervous and Run-Down
If Your Face Is Haggard, Thin, and Pale, Try This Simple
Home Remedy Which Often Makes Women Look and
Feel Years Younger and Surprisingly Increases
Strength and Energy
Thousands of women are like the woman in this picture. They have grown
old much more rapidly than their husbands. The roses have faded from
their cheeks, they are weak, pale and careworn at a time of life when they
should still be filled with buoyant health and radiant with youthful beauty
pale, thin watery blood has fastened its grip upon thenf and is gradu
ally sapping their health, vitality and beauty. Id most cases men safe
guard their health, better tha'n women by eating coarser foods, being more
out of doors and leading more active lives, therefore keeping their blood
stream strong and vigorous. For want of good blood a woman may look
and feel old at thirty; pale, haggard and all run-down while
at fifty; or sixty, with good health and plenty of rich, red
blood, she may still be young in feeling and so full of life
and attractiveness as to defy detection of her real age.
For the purpose of enriching the blood and helping to create
' millions of new red blood cells, there is nothing like good old
Nuxated Iron. Physicians usually prescribe two five-grain tab
lets after meals. Nuxated Iron directly increases the activity
of the blood making organs' and supplies true red blood food,
thus increasing the power of the body to transform lifeless food
matter into living cells, flesh and tissue.
Commission Does Not Limit Charge
of Phone Company, Says Bailey.
The pros and cons of whether- or
not the public service commission
should, be recalled were debated at
the luncheon of the Civic league at
the Benson hotel yesterday noon. J.
O. Bailey, attorney, favored the recall
and C. C. Chapman, editor of the
Oregon Voter, supported the commiS'
sion. ...
Mr. Bailey cited the various activi
ties of the commission since its or
ganization and declared that it does
not prevent the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company from charging all
that the traffic will bear.
Mr. Chapman expressed the belief
(hat advocates of the recall were
dodging the issue in their arguments.
He declared that the principal diffi
culty was that they were objecting to
a decision which went against them
and touched them in the pocket book.
He asked if they would recall a judge
who made a decision against them.
For those who are thin or emaciated in appearance
.and wish something to help increase their weight,
arrangements have been made with druggists to give
a large $1.00 package of Nuxated Brand Genu
ine Yeast Vitamines absolutely free with each bottle
of Nnxated Iron that you purchase. In taking Vita
mines with Nuxated Iron always take Vi tannine Tab
lets before meals and Nuxated Iron after
meals. Weigh yourself before you start,
note especially the color in your lips
and cheeks, the lines in your face and
the tired look around your eyes; then
iy
S 20Yeaw
jT.. L-s-FV I At
IF
weigh yourself again after ten days and
see how much yon have increased In
weight and improved in color and
appearance.
It Is often
remarkable
what an as
tonishing difference it
makes in
person's ap
pearance to
round out
f e e
A
30 Years ng"4
with
few pounds of good
firm flesh. It Is often
equally surprising
what tremendous
amount of pep, force
and energy a little
more oxygenated or
ganic iron will give
a person whose blood
is deficient In this
magic-like substance.
If, after making- the above trt with Nautexl
Iron or Nuxated Iron and Vitamin, rem de
Loot obtain all and area treats benefits
than you expect, the manufacturers will
promptly refund roar money.
RESCUED WOMAN BETTER
MISS HANNAH FAIKFOWIi IS
RAPIDLY RECOVERING.
LODGE TO ATTEND CHURCH
De Molai Chapter to Hear Services
at Snnnyside Methodist Today.
About 350 members of the newly
formed chapter of De Molai, junior
Masonic organization, will attend the
Sunnyside Methodist church this
morning in a body. This is the first
of a . number of special occasions
listed in the programme of the chap
ter. Some of the others are "good
will day"-and "parents' day." ' .
The boys will meet at the Sunny
side Masonic temple at -10:15 o'clock
and go together to the church, . ac
cording to the announcement made
yesterday by M. Snow. Motion
pictures of them and also of the
advisory counsel are to be taken
while the two groups are together.
i Five Are Indicted.
SALEM, Or.. March 18. (Special.)
The Marion county grand jury, after
being in session four days, returned
five indictments tonight. The indicted
are:' J. C. Scaiffe, accused of assist
ing Lulu Clark- to escape from the
state industrial school for girls; Bert
Merkle, intent to rob; Frank LeRoy.
statutory offense, find Herbert Brown,
robbery. The report commended the
management of the state penitentiary
and other state institutions. Those
indicted will be arraigned In the cir
cuits court here Monday..,. -. .. .. -
GIRLS' HOMES INSPECTED
Federation Women to Make Report
on Causes of Delinquency.
Sixteen prominent clubwomen, mem
bers of the board of the Portland
Federation of Women's organizations,
were taken on a tour of inspection to
the Portland institutions that house
delinquent girls. The women visited
The Cedars, Louise Home, Florence
Crittenton Home and the Salvation
Army's White Shield Home and re
ported all in good condition but over
crowded. The trip was under the direction of
the social hygiene committee to show
the true conditions, and the women
will make a complete report at the
next meeting of the federation in
April. The reports will include state
ments from the girls of the various
homes to show the causes of delin
quency. The party was entertained at lun
cheon at the Multnomah farm.
Ex-Portlander Suffering From
Frost Bite as Result of 3-Day
Exposure to Storm.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 18.
(Special.) Miss Hannah Fairfowl,
formerly of Portland, whom a search
ing party found almost lifeless late
yesterday in the snow-filled forests
back of Dee, where she had been lost
and without food for 72 hours, today
was rapidly recovering at the Cottage
hospital. Her handstand feet were
badly swollen from 'frost bite and
the exertion of trudging through deep
snow drifts and pulling herself up
canyon sides by grabbing hold of
underbrush. None of her injuries
were considered serious.'
Miss Fairfowl, about 50 years old.
and her brother, Thomas Fairfowl, an
invalid, reside on a homestead about
four miles from Dee. Miss Fairfowl
On Tuesday visited the postoffjee for
mail and supplies. She returned, she
said, over the mountain trail, to
which she was unaccustomed, in or
der to get the view from an emi
nence. A snow Btorm occurred and she
became lost.
"I started on an adventure of less
than an hour, and it lasted three
days," said Miss Fairfowl. "Indeed" it
lacked' but little of being the great
adventure. On my last night in the
xorests I was possessed almost con
stantly by the peculiar hallucination
that I was in the old Lone Fir ceme
tery in Portland. I grew almost dis
tracted on the first night, realizing
that I was lost, but I thought surely
that they would miss me and find me.
I remember my chief aim seemed to
be to 'prevent the letters and papers
that I was carrying from getting
wet."
the First Methodist' church at 10:30
o'clock tomorrow morning. All min
isters of all churches have been in
vited to attend the meeting.
1000-Yard Run Record Broken.
BUFFALO, N. Y., March 18. Hal
Cutbiil. "the flying parson." and cap
tain of the Boston A. A. track team,
broke the Indoor and outdoor world
records for the 1000-yard run here to
night at indoor games at the J74th
regiment armory. Cutbill's time for
the distance was 2:12.
Phone your want ad to th Ore-
e-nnian Main 7070. AntomHtfc r0-5.
Dr. Swain Speaks Tomorrow.
Dr. Richard L. Swain, noted Congre
gational minister and author, who is
visiting in Portland will address
the Methodist ministers' meeting at
Heat of Red Peppers
Stops Rheumatic Pain
Rub on Sore, Stiff Joints and Muscles, and Rheumatism,
Lumbago and Pain Vanish Try It and see !
Finds
To Put
New Way
On Weight
For The Firm Flesh of a Well-Built Body and The
"Stay-There" Strength of An Athlete Take
MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS
Recommended
hy
Physicians
w- ? l
The penetrating heat of "Red Pep
per Rub" will bring almost instant re
lief, from the pains of rheumatism,
pleurisy, colds, lumbago, neuritis,
backache, strains, sprains, sore mus
cles and stiff, aching Joints
Penetrating heat immediately frees
the blood circulation . that carries off
the congestion and pain is gone.
.Nothing has such concentrated, pen-
etrating heat as red peppers. The mo-
ment you apply Red Pepper Rub you
feel the tingling heat. In three min
utes it warms the congested spot
through and through. ;
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, Just get a Jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers. It costs lirtle at any drug
store. The ljuiekest relief known
awaits you. "Use it always for colds
in chest Adv.
"I Gamed Eight Pounds in Two Weeks"
"I have tried out your VITAMON Tabletfi with (rreat iuecen. and
must say they are absolutely wonderful. You gee I am In the rlnK
for a living and must make weight at certain time, and in order .
to do o I must (To in training. But I have discovered a new way
to make weight, by using your tablets, which do o murh good f ir
a perston'a physical condition. . I rained elirht pounds In two vrrki,
which is much better thn ao teuch training; to keep fit." (Name on
file in our office.)
As surprising as are the results reported above, thousands of men and
women everywhere are obtaining eauallv wonderful beneflts from the us
of MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS.
By increasing the nourishing power of what you eat and by acting as a
generaj conditioner of the whole svstetn. MASTIN'S VITAMON TARI.KTK
often help to put on flrra flesh and build up renewed energy in a remarkably
short space of time. If you have lost weight, energy and ambition through
adekness, worry and overwork. If you are nervous, hnggnrd and all run
down you owe it to yourself to start today to take MASTIN'S VITAMON
TABLETS and watch the surprising Improvement that may take place In
your weight, strength and appearance, once you get Into your system the
muscle, bone and blood-building element supplied In these tiny tablets.
Beware of Imitations, cheap sabstt
MASTIN5.
3X.42W6 YEASTS
VjTAMINt
THt OftlGINAl
AND
GENUINE
tutes and so-esvlled "yeast-vltftmlne
tablets." MASTIN'8 VITAMON
TABLKTS are fully gnnrejiteed.
Remember, you must say MARTIN'S
to get the Genuine and Original
VITAMON TAKI.KTS. At all good
druggists, such as
THE OWL DRCO CO.
Ml'J
Wmmsn
In five minutes "Pape's Diapepsin" ends
Indigestion . Gases .' Heartburn
Sourness . Flatulence Palpitation
Too Much Gas
Couldn't Work
Had to Quit Many Jobs Account Pain in Side
"Pape's DiapepHin" "really does" put
bad stomachs in order "really does"
overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, .gas,
heartburn and sourness in five min
utes that just " that makes Pape's
Diapepsin the larg-est selling stomach
regulator in the world.
If what you eat ferments into stub
born lumps, you belch gas and eruc
tate sour, undigested food and acid;
head is dizzy and aches, remember-the
moment "Pape's Diapepsia" comes in
contact with the stomach all such dis
tress vanishes. It's truly astonishing
almost marvelous and the joy is its
harmlessnes. A large 60-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin is worth its weight
in gold to men and women who can't
get their stomachs regulated. It be
longs in your home should always
be kept handy In case of a sick, sour,
upset stomach during ' the day or at
night. It's the most efficient antacid
and stomach regulator in the world.
r-Adv,
"After taking the second dose of Ad
lerika (intestinal antiseptic) the pain in
my side has gone. The heavy feeling
(tras) in my boweln is entirely gone and
I go to bed and (ret a good night's sleep
now. Can do almost ny kind of work
now." - (Signed) J. C. Tuttle.
- Intefttfnal Antlseptie.-
There is now offered to the public a
preparation having the HOUBI.E action of
an intestinal antiseptic and a COMPLETE
system cleanser. This preparation, known
as Ad!erika, acts as follows:
It tends to eliminate or destroy harmful
germs and colon bacilli in the Intestinal
canal, thus guarding against appendicitis
and other diseases having their start here.
It is the most complete system cleanser
ever offered to-the public, acting on BOTH
upper and lower bowel and removing foul
master which poisoned the system for
months and which nothing else can dis
lodge. It brings out all gases, thus Im
mediately relieving pressure on, the heart.
It is astonishing the great amount f
poisonous matter Adlerika draws from the
alimentary canal matter V o u never
thought was in your system. Try it right
after a natural movement and notice how
much more foul matter it brings out which
was poisoning you. In slight disorders.
such as occsnional contltHtlon. "ur
stomach, gas on the stumm-h nd mrk
headache, one spoonful AdJ'-rika AIAVAVH
'brings relief. a lonirr treat men t. how
ever. Is necessary in cane of obMtimie
constipation and long ntandtnir stoimn'h
trouble, preferably under direction r( ur
physician.
Reports From I'h.rM.Hantt.
"I congratulate you On th good effort I
had from Adierlka since I pruncribed It "
(Signed) Dr. I. Langlois.
"I have found not h ing in my IV 0 yrnrn'
practice to excei Adlerika." (Signed) lr.
James Weaver.
t use Adleriks In all bowel canes. Home
require only one dose." (Signed) Dr. K. M.
Prettyman.
"After taking Adlerika feel better fhsa
for IfO years. Haven't language , expr
the AWFl'L IMVlTlUTlKrf eliminated from
my system. (Signed) J. K. i'uekett.
Adlerika Is a constant surprise to peopl
who have mfd only ordinary bom-el and
stomach medicines, on account of its rnpi-1.
pleasant s nd COMI'I.KTK set ion. U Is
sold by leading druggists evrywliere.
Hold In Portland by .ktdmore lrug Co.,
151 Third street, and other Isadiug drug
gists. Adv. .