The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 21, 1913, Image 21

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The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 21, 1313. SLOHMIIIG s be; USED Oil DOCKS party of a $5,000,008 contract to Cramp & Sons of Philadelphia, for two monster passenger vessels to ply between New York and San Franclsoo via the Panama canal. If Is believed Sir Owen Phillips; tha great British shipping magnate Is financing the construction of, the. ves sels. : ; The specifications forOlift newlayia thans have been made rublid by. the t Cramp people. Each vessel will be. able to accommodate 500 first class. 180 sec ond class, and 400 steerage passengers. The boats will be equipped" with double sides and double bottoms and will be turblners New Plan Adopted in Place of I Everything going mto the makeup of . r Ma modern ocean greyhound will be In- rireprooi uonsiruction; wve Immediate. Means of Re ceiving Large Steamers. Circuit Judge Morrow declared this morning to Deputy District Attorney Magulre that be had been misquoted when It was stated that he bad -any in tention of . showing leniency to W. It Whiteaker. He stated, however,' that he desired to postpone the resentencing' and commitment of Whiteaker for the. As the result of reasons set forth yesterday afternoon by the chamber of commerce transportation committee why Immediate means should be taken, to receive and handle large steamers, the commission of public docks 'decided to use slow, burning mill construction for the public , docks, Instead , of . fireproof structures. , Engineer O. B. Hegardt was authorized to prepare plans ' for slow burning structures and it was estimated that the . work on the first dock could be begun about July 1. Joseph N. Teal was the speaker" for the chamber of rnmmprra fmnmltlm f which la composed of A. H. Averlll, willjam MacMaster, A. H. Devers. W, G. McPherson and CV F,, Adams. , Mr. Teal said that it was the consensus of opinion among the members of tha com . mlttee that with tha coming of several large lines Portland is sadly behind In the matter of docks and that the first and most Important consideration should be immediate construction. It was their pinion that mill construction would' expedite the building of the structures. :.: In this the commission concurred, and tha plan of slow burning' construction was adopted. - ' WU1 Commence' Suit. Another Important matter disposed of by the commission was that of learning the status of the city in property be , tween the Jefferson street levee and the Burnsido street bridge, on the , west , side. It was reported that there Is some , question as to the rights of the present ;' holders and Commissioner Kellaher . moved that an abstract be secured for ' some one piece of property there, taken at tandom, in order to settle the matter. Commissioners Burgard and , Selling '.both objected, believing It the duty of the city council to take up the questloa - The motion was lost. '' Deputy City Attorney Itourette was Instructed by the commission to bring the condemnation suit against h prop , erty of the Star feand company at the foot of Seventeenth street to trial at , once. This he said ha would do. , The matter of . a bond Issue was i brought up, and it was voted that Frank " Grant, city attorney,- be asked to draft an ordinance making provision for the -sale of $1,200,000 of bonds at H per i cent for 89 years, to be dated May 1. 'While the commission has already dis . posed of J5Q.D00 of bonds, mors money , win be necessary, as one dock site Is estimated to fcost f 800,000 and tha other 100.00. ' ' ; " " rira Boat Sits Disonaeed. The committee for the selection of a site to.r the new flreboat David Camp- bell, composed of Commissioners Belling and Kellaher, reported that they fa vored the point where the west aty proach of the old steel bridge was lo cated, between Alnsworth and Alaska docks. However, the fire chief and oth ers of the department favored a loca tion Just north of Montgomery dock No, 2 for various reasons. It Is the site that will probably be taken. , U. B. Hegardt was ordered to have property owners adjacent to the Stark street slip sign -waivers today and to secure bids for the construction of the propored recreation pier there. A re quest from the Inman-Poulsen Lumber ' company for a permit to repair, their i mill dock was given with the exception of the street ends, as a suit Is now pend ing in the supreme court to settle a, dispute as .to the. ownership at those "'places. - 'r On a report being made to the eom- - mission to the effect that a number of the government, monuments, marking the harbor line, " have been destroyed, - they authorized that new ones be w tabllshed when necessary. A vote of thanks was ordered sent to H. C. Wort ' man, who has given his yacht over to " the use of the commission on several occasions. . riXISJIINQ IiUMBEtt CARGO Sfcmer Ockley Scheduled to Leave , This 'Afteraooiu'TtT ' Lumber cargo will be completed nhnarA the BriUsh steamer Ockley this sfternoon at Prescott and she Is sched uled to leave down at 4 o ciock mis afternoon, bound for Sydney. The Ock' ley is under charter to Balfour, Guthrie .& Co., and will lcava wlthapproxlmatt lr 1.600.001 feet of lumber for the AnliDOdea 1 - " ' - ' - The Frenoh bark General de Negrler has completed her Unnton cargo and shifted to Rainier to finish. The cargo of the Negrler taken 6n at the Clark & Wilson mills amounts to 880,000 feet, valued at 812.000. She Is under charter to Comyn, Mackall A Co., and will sail . for Aptofagasta about the last of nest week. .- :, 1 KING CONSTANTINE OF GREECE IN FIELD JUDGE SAYS THAT , rzz? , . he is mm If- lr--Kvni 4 eluded in the vessels. I V t t ' r "v I I Plans for an ctnrv.i .orvloa for Tina- I a ji m ""' r .. !i i ' ' .(' i n I - -ksSKgr'"- ' J : r v 1 J ! sZL M 5TST7 4 1 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ' ELECTION CONDUCTED John S. Bradley was elected president and J. S. Huaelton secretary of the newly formed D. K. E. Alumni associa tion of the Columbia valley at the Hotel Portland last evening. . The occasion was a complimentary dinner tendered to President Stephen B. L. Penrose of Whitman college by the members of his fraternity here In Portland. A board of directors, consisting of Dr. Stephen B. I Penrose, Ambrose Scott, Robert Forbes, Dr. R. S. Fisher and B. W. Raymond, was also elected. Monthly luncheons will be given at the Hotel Portland on the first Friday of each month, and the program for these luncheons will be arranged by an entertainment committee, consisting of R. J. Furbeckv A. D. Norrls and Dr. R. H. Wellington. - ORT ANGELS BANKER COMMITS SUICIDE (Colted Prc Leued Wln.J Port Angeles, Wash., March 21.W. F. DeLabarre, 49 years old, vice presi dent and controlling 'stockholder of the tisens National bank, has committed senaers and freight between New York and Manila via the Panama canal are being formulated 3 here today by the Toyo Klsen Kalsha Steamship line, a Japanese, corporation. '' According to W. H. Avery, assistant general manager Of the line, who has Just returned from the' isthmus, there will be a port of call in the gulf for the vessels, and new steamers probably will be built for this service. ; Because, shipping men say, there is a shortage of 6000 seamen on the Pa cific coast, vessels here are having great difficulty In JJllng their crews. The barkentlne John mnith was forced to postpone a' scheduled failing here today from this cause,' . Andrew Furuseth,. secretary of the Bailors Union, say the whole member ship of that body would not supply the shortage In the Alaska trade alone. NAVIGATION AID CHANGES Vntted States Bureau of Lighthouses Issues List, , The following changes In aids to nav igatlon have been announced In the weekly bulletin Issued by the Bureau of Lighthouses at Washington, , D. C. The changes affect aids on the Pacific coast between Lower California and British Columbia.. ;.. 405. California SeacoastiFarallon Light Station Fog signal changed In type and characteristic, March 1, from a steam siren to a 1st Class air siren, sounding thus! . Blast Silent 4seo, ' -Copyright by International News Servlct Const autine of Greece, eldest son of the late Kiug George, . reviewing his command on the plains near Salonika. Constontlne, who now succeeds to the Greek throne after the assassination of his father, has proved his mettle during the Balkan war. He took the king's oath of office this forenoon. . The accompanying picture was taken a few weeks ago. '' .'v"-'..'; :.' :-. :'' '' HA5IBURG LINE AGENT Seattle Man May Make Hans for Docking Here. - D.' W. Burchard, general agent for -1 tha Hamburg-American Steamship com v pany for the Paolfio coast, with head- quarters at Seattle, is in Portland on business In connection with the line, ; Preparations are being made for the - arrival of the first of the liners-which . v will be in from Europe on May 1! the Bithonl and it is possible that ar rangements may be made for the 'dock' Ing of the steamers of the line while Mr. Burchard is here. Several docks In different parts of the harbor have been - under consideration,' but so far as tan be learned no definite arrangements cave yet been made with any of them. NEW. .VESSELS bRDERED Two Monster Steamers to Be Built; Contract Awarded. (United Praia ltti Wlre.l . San Franolsco. March 21. San Fran cleco shipping circles are mystified to. da over the swarding by an unknown Usee. (No. 11, 1M8.) iv. to 11. no. s, ins, par. zoo. a V US. Charts 1600, 6601 1001, (063, U. Light Llstj Paclflo Ooast, ltlX, p, 14, JNO. XI. . . , Buoy List, Pacific" Coast, 1111, p. 18 Coast Pilot, Paclflo Coast, 1801, p. 18 tooa. Oregon and Washington Co lumbia River Main channel to Astoria inner buoy, PS, lst-class nun, perma hently discontinued, September .. :' N0. 11, lilt.) C. A O. a Charts, 6140, 6100. Buoy List, Pacific Coast, 1811," p, .81. 408. Washington Wlllapa Bay Jenny Ford spit buoy, 1, changed, Feb ruary 25, from 2d to Ist-qlaas can, with- out other change. (No. 11. 1818.) JNV to M. No. 81, 1111, par. 838. C & Q. S. Charts 6185, 6100. Buoy List, Paclflo Coast, 1811, P. 41 Coast Pilot Paclflo Coast , 1808. . 129. 406a. ' Washington Grays Harbor- Grays Harbor Entrance Range Lights established, March 1, Front light, fixed, red,. 80 feet above water and 16 feet above ground, shown from a lantern surmounting a pyramidal Iron, skeleton tower, painted white with a black, diamond-shaped 5 ay mark. (Westport range front light, '118 H de grees true (11 roag.i. Grays Harbor lighthouse, 171 degrees true (SSB. 74 E- mag.). Lone Tree, 836 degrees true, JNNW U W. mag.), y Rear light fixed white, uiuminatmg an arc of 112 degrees.. 80 feet above water and 26 feet above ground, shown from a lantern surmounting a pyra midal Iron, skeleton tower, painted white with a white square daymerk. (40 yards ti'A degrees true (ENID EL mag.) from preceding. The Illuminating apparatus are lens lanterns burning OIL s Caution. The range Is not intended to be used In crossing the bar proper, but is to be picked up shortly after passing the Inner buoy, PS, ist-ciass nun, and followed Until close to Point Chehalls. (No, 11, 1818.) N. to M. No. T. 1811 par. 287a. C & G. a Charts 6188. 6100. Light List Paclflo Coast 1811 P 46, after No. 63. Buoy List Paclflo Coast 1811. p. 44, Coast Pilot Paclflo Coast 1809, pp, 131-133. Inspectors of, steam vessels. Into the cause of the death of a fireman aboard the steamer General Hubbard last Sun day. The fireman was burned to death when the cap of an oil pipe blew off. The schooner Samar. loading lumber at Linntori for New Zealand, is expected to be ready for the sea some time next Laden with ,8000 tons of wheat for San Pedro, the Globe Milling company's steamer Portland, Captain Daniels, has cleared at the custom house. Laden with about 1600 tons of American-Hawaiian freight from New York, local merchandise and cement the Ar row line steamer Navajo, Captain Mil ler, arrived last night from San Fran Cisco. . ' ' The steamer Northland, . Captain Dodge, arrived during the night from San Francisco with general freight for the B. J. Dodge oorapany. She came to Couch street dook. She had a large list of passengers. ' MARINE INTELLIGENCE One te Arrive, ntr. Rom flltr. Bin Pdra...- .March 23 Btr. Broakwau, Coo Bay .......... .Mtrch 83 fetr. AUUbcc Eureka. .....March U Btr. KansH City. San Pedro ..MrcU !W 8tr. Ooo. W. Elder, 8n Diego M. March 80 Htr. Roannk. Bun Dleio March 80 Btr. Sear,' San iTanclaco. ..... Sue te Desert. tr. Roaooke. Baa I) lew April 2 Btr, Breakwater. Oooe Bay ..........March 28 Btr. Bear. Ball Pedro ..March !tt . Relieved In one minute. Moiiey back quick U it doesn't Get a 25 or 10 cent tube of JLL LI Catarrhal Jelly k K..- ' Use It quick. Finest remedy ever offered v for Cold in Head Sad Catarrlj. Sore Note, Crni ghs. 'eW."Tweufr yean-feiieeeat.-, Why? No dope in KONDUN'S.. Sample tree. Write quick.. Address . ,- BONDCTt MFO. CO RllnneapoUs Mian, Btr. Aillanea, Bureita ...M.,..arco m Btr. Oeorg W. Elder, Ban Dlege..... .March ifl Btr. Kaaaas aty, Ban Pedro ....April 3 Te taave Baa Traaolseo, Btr. Harvard. Ban Pedra .......March Z3 Btr. Xele, Baa Diego - March U En tout to Xoe Lumbar. Same Balled , from Arabian. Nor. str , Antwerp Baron Napier, Br. air.....,..,...Hons nong Battle Abbey, Br. ship. .........Ban Vranciaco Dundee, Buaa. bark ..Santo InTeran, Br. atr ..San Pranclace Uakairela, Am, Dim. ...... .....ran cranciaco Unpert City, Br. atr Vancouver, B. 0. Inca, Am. ch., Jau. SI. ............. Valparaiso W. H. Talbot, Am. acb... .lqulqnt Do nance, .Am. acb., Jan. Honolulu Wm, H. Btnun, Am. ncn. ......... ...vaiparaiao Battle Abbe, Br. bark... Ban TraDdaco VlrclDla. Am. ach..'. Baa rnnclea Ktiluau Mnru. atr..,, ...... ..... Honolulu Port Caledonia, Br. D. . ........ .oaaia uoaalla Tokat Mara, Jap; atr.. Dec lS..,......BoDolula Praaiwr. Nor. atr aan iranciaco . vnua FIX GERMAN CARRIERS German Bark Hebe and British Bark " Inveresh Chartered. The two latest grain carriers to be placed on .the board to take wheat from this port to the united Kingdom are the German bark Hebe and the British bark Inveresk. The latter was taken fbr old crop loading, being slated for June or July loading. The Hebe 1s for new crop, Both Were, reported being takon bv M. tu nuuoer, oui nr. nouser oenies nav lng fixed either vessel ; MARINE NOTES' Aatoris, Or., March 81. Arrived at T;l5 and lert up at v:w a. m. eteamer Xoaemlte from Ban KrancUM-o. Baliod at 8:30 a. m. Steamer ureaawater lor twos nay. Bailee, at 11:40 a. m French , bark Vendee fur Ipawioh. Hntl.ii i 11 a. ni. Schooner Kins Crrua for Ban Balled curing the nlgbt Steamer ceece for Bcu FVanclico. r . ,.. , Port Allen, March SO. Arrlred Schooner De fiance from Columbia rlrer. Han Pedro, March 20. (Arrived fiteatnera Biinata, t-ariw ana wiiintnem mm Fortlnnd Antorla. March SD. Sailed at 12:40 Is m BrltUh able Neotafleld for Sydney. Arrived Down- at 1. u p. nr. ocoooner tncora. , Ar rived at 2:2a and aallad it a p. m Steamer Hee rrom nan rrancuco ror ttoutn Bend. Ar. lived at Z:4it and left up at T:30 p. m. Steamer Northland from 'Ban t randaco.. Arrived down at 10 p.-. fichoouar Eldorado. - San Fraaclaco, March So. Arrived at soon Steamer Quo. W. Elder from Portland. Ballad at p. Mi Steamer Wcatcrner for Portland. Aatorla, March 21. -Condition at tha mouth of the river at 8 a. m., amooth; wind eaat, 13 miles; weathar, eloudv. - - Tides at Aatorla Saturday HlgkwaUr, 0:41 a. m.. 8.8 feet; 0:65 p. m., 8 9 feet. Vow witter T:C8 a. m., 0.5 feft; t:20 p. m., 0.3 foot OATH IS ADMINISTERED TO KING CONSTANTINE (United Prvaa Leaaed Wlre.l Athens, March 21. The oath was administered today to King Constantino here in the chamber of deputies. The ceremony was brief and simple. Later the king left for Salonika. He will re-, turn here next Thursday with' the body of his father, the late King George, who was assassinated by Aleko Schlnas. CANT PLAY IN STREET HAVING A CARUNE All policemen have been directed by Chief Blow to- warn children not to play on streets having streetcar lines. This order was prepared today by the chief and read to the members of the department It is made upon the re ouest of the Portland. Eallway, Light & Power company. In view of the recent death of little Ruby Davis at Eighteenth and Pettygrove street, in which she was killed by a United Railways train while she was playing on the street. The patrolmen are directed to Inform chil dren,' especially those in thickly settled districts, that if they play on the street thev must select streets upon which there are no car tracks. Acting Postmaster Returns. Acting Postmaster W; EX Williamson arrived In Portland yesterday after spending two months at Santa Monica, Los Angeles and other southern points. He has been away on a leave of absence for his health, and returns much im proved. His condition will not allow his return to his duties for several weeks yet. present Whiteaker was found guilty of fraud In an oil stock deal last May and was sentenced by Judge Morrow to five years in the penitentiary. The su preme court affirmed the conviction on appeal. , The question was raised this morning as to whether a new sentence was necessary and Judge Morrow de cided that sentence should be passed again. Mr. Magulre does not agree with thla decision, and is looking up author Whiteaker, L, . C, Hammer, C. F. A. Peck,. H. C Luker and J. C. Luker were Indicted for swindling Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Mary J, Cole out of a farm on the Base Line road by trading stock in the Lake Oil, Gas & Pipe Line Co. for the land. The company claimed to have oil lands and to have started development of the lands, but this was found to be untrue . Investigation of the deal was taken up by both state and federal authorities and the five men were indicted by the state. Indictments were also returned by the federal grand Jury against Whiteaker and Hammer for misuse of the mails, and are still pending, ; Peck and the Lukers were members of the company but were not directly connected with the swindle. The indictments will be held against them and their cases set for trial after the trial of Hammer, which, was set for ; April II by Judge Morrow this morn ing. .:'' The trial of Hammer was set for the April date, owing to the fact that Jude Morrow's tlmo at present is devoted to the Wakefield case, and he will not be free until that time. He stated this morning that it was his desire to take the Hammer case up at the earliest date possible. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Cole have been frequently In the courts, on acoount of alleged fraudulent deals con nected with their property. suicide. Mrs. DeLabarre tiz-X - " ' band"a body in the woo :.--.- 1. l : piacea the muzzle of a h.i j oser 1 in hi mouth and fired it ly it: 1 on the trigger with a eticlc Friends and relatives know ct na re v son for the banker's suicide. lie leiv. i besides , several brothers and a si--a w'.fo and daughter, Alargatt. ivi latter Is attending college in Irtl:i:i i DeLabarre was formerly a resident cl Boston. Tacoma Teamsters Strike. . (United Praas Leaaed Vtlrt.) Tacoma, Wash., March 2L Demand. lng an Increase in pay and recognition of their union, teamsters employed by the Tacoma. Truck, company went on strike today. The men demand an in crease from $16.20 a week to S 2.7 6 e day, with time and. a half for all work after o'clock. ' Falling Tree Crashes) Engineer. (special to Tha Journal) Sedro Wooley, Wash., March 21. Er nest Bates, 21 years old, an engineer, la dead as the result of being crushed by a falling tree. ' . , An association of English poultry men who send about 200,000 eggs . to . London each week are "candling" them with ;X-rays. ,;' ' :-:,::v :.v.:.;:V Is sure to be light, tender, evenly raised and of just the right texture if you tiseRumford. , The most delicate fla vors are not injured. Cakes are better in every way when you use tfflrnffiffdDPcffl THE WHOLE SOME BAKING POWDER . . a. ... ah. at. n T&e Dest OI lne uiqa-tirgag nimng rewsnsiwi iuna m Personal Mention Wlnalow, LADY NEWBOROUGH SETS NEW FASHION in. arta.. Dec. 5 Ea Boute te Loaa Qreis., Grate Fleet la Peat Kama and Charterer Berth. Btelnbek, Ger. atr., Houaer Irving Lumber riaet la rarl. . To Sail ror . . fiartk. Wray Caatle, Br. aa., West Coaat. .......... Amaranth, Am. bktn.. Auckkud ..Weatport PrtBlrn. Am. DKtn.. W9m UWUiirm. i.or. uo. W. F. Jewett. Am. ach St. Hel W. r. Oanna.Am.aeb., Pearl Barbor.flt. Helena K0J0 Mara, Jap. ia., Aoatralla... Tongue Point Eldorado, Am. KB., weat uoast wauna a. da Kea-rler. Fr. bk.. Weit Ooast. .. Rainier OckUy, Br. atr, Sydney............ v,..Preaeott Crow 01 inula, er. w. .niiwr - Alaska Oaaaary Float la Port, , Natae ' . Berth. Berlin, Am. ehlp .Ooblt 8C Mchulaa, Am. ablp.. .....Oobl Str. Francla, Am, anip.. ABioria W. B. FUnt, Am. bark .......Aatorla Klsoallaaeons to Part. Benin Mara, lap. ftr..................Banflld I Isortniaua, Am. iouuu Alliance, Am. atr uaran a Bear, Am. atr... Akisworth . 1 . m ' 1 " Daily Rtyer' Readings. ... .. . 1 J TATIOMS & a - sZ I, ' ' a " I" - . at a 1 i Lewlatoa -i O.OO.O 0 Blparla 30 6.0 0.8 0 I'maUlla 2S 4.B 0.8 0 Eugene 10 S.O -0.4 .00 Albany 10 6.8 0.8 .80 Bnlem '. 'SO 68 0. 0 Wilaonville ST 8.6 0.2 .10 Portland ,....... J 15 f 6.0 0.1 0 () BUlng. ( ) FaUlnf. ATTENDS MEETING OF -: MICHIGAN SOCIETIES Mrs. Harriet Hendee, secretary of the Michigan, society, returned yesterday from California, where she met with the Michigan societies of San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco." Bach of the societies in California, satd Mrs. Hendee, is Organising a special train excursion to Detroit, - where Michigan Home Coming day Is to be celebrated the first week of July. "I found the California people deter mined 'to send more people back to the reunion than Oregon does," said Mrs. Hendee, who was the originator of the idea for the reunion. - VThe Michigan society of Oregon now has ft membership of over 1000. We are arranging-for four special trains, which will carry reunion delegates from Port land . and lclnlty. The Los Angeles Mlrhlran mnrirfv haa KOa memhnra and AMWQ-THlWATERFIWNTTraa Francisco Michigan society has but Te- An IrtTestlgatlon was started thtslcently been organised and its member- I morning In the -office of., Captains Ed-1 ship is smnll They have a great ln- j wards and Fuller, looal United 5 tat a terest In the reunion." , J 1 . : X .1'- . rr r., ,i i 'nii)lM.:it 4waMaa 1 Br the International Keire Service, f London, March 21. Lady ' New borouffh, who was -Mlas Grace Bruce Carr of Louisville, Kentucky, a belle in a city famous for Its pretty women, has created a sensation here by appearing at the opera wearing a remarkable and touring headdress of vivid green ream ere. Those in' the stalls immediately back of her did not seem to admire her adornment overmuch. Like, everything that Lady Newbor. ough wears, the green feathers became her Immensely. , : ' . v 1; This charming 'Kentucky tirt met Lord Newborough In Egypt They were mutually fascinated and after a brief courtship they were married here in the Chanel Royal. It is ald that In IUr6owbofou&hcWSowrwffleirtif the royal blood of France. In fact some historians and heralds declare he has a clear claim to tha title of the Puke of Orleans; ' ' Herbert Hume, owner of a number of salmon canneries on the Alaska coast, Is registered at the Portland. F. H. Sanborn, owner of a. large sal mon cannery at Astoria, Is stopping at the Portland. . C H. DeVine, a Detroit piano manu facturer, is registered at the Portland. Colonel Philip Ray. director of tours for musical celebrities, is at the Port land from London. H. M. Adams, trafflo manager of the Western Paclflo railway, with headquar ters In San Francisco, is a guest at the Portland. EL Boaning, distriot commercial agent of Seattle, a L. Hitter, district plant superintendent of Seattle, and C. H. Daniels, district commercial agent, also of Seattle, all ef the Western Union Telegraph company, are guests at the Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. C. Z. Presoott, of Aber deen, are stopping at the Oregon. Thomas H. Andrews and Thomas P. Rafter, both of Spokane, officers ef tho Foresters of America, are guests at the Oregon. K M. McNeill and wife, of Grants Pass, are guests at the Imperial. A. 8. Weatherford, an attorney of Al bany, Is stopping at the Imperial. Judge John H. McNary, of Salem, la stopping at the Imperial. a. a Fulton, an attorney, ana w. r. MoQregor, collector of customs at As torla, are stopping at the Imperial. P, Ostman, a business man 01 Seattle, Is a guest at the Perkins. Elwood P; Cubbarly, of Palo Alto, Is at the Multnomah, Dr. John C Whlttaker, of Eugene, Is registered at the Multnomah. F. M. Wann, a merchant of Warren- ton, Is a guest at the Perkins. C. a Hadley. a merchant of Albany, and wife are stopping at the Perkins. J. H. Emrlck, a tlmberman of Aber deen, is registered at the Perkins. P. J. Neff. a realty man, or ueaxoro, is a guest at the Seward. O. Jorgen Olson, a banker of Taoolt, is stopping at the Seward. James Sargent, auditor of the Taco ma hotel, is at the Seward. W. F. Marshall and wife, or Lcs An geles, are at the Bowers. Robert Bain and wile, ox Santa Crux, are registered at the Bowers. N. J. Levlnson, formerly a well-known Portland newspaper man, now of the Fresno, Cel., Herald, Is in Portland on a short visit Mr. Levlnson was con nected with" the editorial staff of the Oregonlan for a number of years in various capacities until he left Port land about eight years ago. Fresno has grown wonderfully slnoe I located there," said Mr. Levlnson this morning, "and the city is prosperous. They say Fresno haa a very warm cli mate, but I think it is Just right" ur. Levinson is looking fine and he says he feets lust ar fine as he looks. . Guy Boschke, brother of Georre Boschke, the chief engineer of the Kar ri man roads, is a guest, in this city, from San Francisco, and is at the Ore gon. , JKe formerly reeided to Portland. SALESMEN! , Attractive proposition is now open for two experienced men of broad men tality and diplomatic bearing to u- siat in handling (elected! prospects on oyer Terraces "West "lVEL SITES ON THE HEIGHTS" F. Capable men will find this an opportunity ' to make permanent and profitable con- nections witbt an exclusive organization handling the admittedly superior Heights property of Portland on progressive lines. Call and talk the matter oer with Hf. ' ; J. Brands, salesmahager, who will furnish interesting information to all applicants who are prepared to talk business. N. Clark & C ompany 817-823 SPALDING BUILDING ; ; tu ais. yrom tha ir z C-B- The call of the Wireless is heard in Und and seas. Wireless opera tors are in demand. ' Boys, Leara .wireie TRAIN KILLS UNKNOWN TRAMP NEAR SALEM Salem, Or., March 11. An unknown man was killed at an early hour this morning by : a southbound passenger tram just as It was entering the city near the state fair grounds. He is about tO. years old, and has the appearance of an ordinary tramp, and it is thought he fell from the train. There wa and mark of Identification on his clothes. f Th-ooroeai has the bed A Russian woman holds tha altitude record of her sex In aviation, having flown to a height or TSQ0 feet, r GG Install a station of your own, at hundreds of Portland boys hare done. We carry the only complete stock of Wifeless Apparatus on the Coast. Complete stations, $10 up. Ask for Catalog and Free Code Chart If by mail, 4o for postsge. TCVETTJCarC XXXOTSXOJUV EI Sooner or LaterYoa'll Need aliffcite f.Ictcr Tn::!: : No matter how small your business Is now, the White Tract . makes a place for itself and earns you a profit Let us ptve to you that this is true. ; . E- w, m.rs Kg, ea eevr-,t u located la the "Suslaess District for Your o-'