V ii J 1 i U, d. I ..If v 1 ,
I!
i
!(
S i
V
s
i
illiLiiliiiilId iiiLL
CE ilHfiSED SO AS
- TO BE UP TO
E. B. Latham, Assistant, Uni
ted States Coast and Geo
detic Survey, Arrives Here
, to Start Work. ' ; V
.' ' Revision of .charts for the lighthouse
department is the object of the visit
here of E, B. Latham, assistant, United
' States coast mid geodetic survey. The
, work is being done at ' tne request of
ilenry L. iecky lighthouse inspector for
the Seventeenth district.' on the -lower
, Willamette and , Columbia rivers, as
many of the landmarks by which Aids
to navyjation are Identified " have
-Jdrrl.athamBTTrved Saturdarfferr
noon from Washington, l, C, to make
' the survey, and he expects to leave this
aftornoon to enter on hl labors. -The
conternplatgd work takes in the Willam
ette river from Portland and the Co
lumbia to the entrance below Astoria.
' Uefore coming here Mr, Latham ' apent
the last three years In revision work on
the New England coast. Mr. Latham
was here last on coast and geodetlo sur
vey work nine years ago.
Inspector Beck found that the present
charts on which aids to navigation are
noted were not sufficiently up-to-date
Cor the purposes, and he made applica
tion to the secretary of commerce and
's labor, through the lighthouse bureau at
Washington, for a new survey toeestab-
llsh markg by means of which bearings
might be accurately taken. As both
the lighthouse department and the coast
rand geodetlo survey are under the one
department, arrangements were made
for the latter to make the survey im
mediately, with the result that Mr,
Latham was sent out her to take
cbarae of the work. .
The dates of the surveys noted on the
present charts are 1868 and. 1909. Since
the last survey -was made there have
been many changes In the aids along the
river, as well as in marks from which
they took their, latitude and longitude.
so that a new survey- was considered
imperative. This is especially neces
aery In the case of coasting vessels,
'. which do not use pilots, as landmarks
shown on the charts are or. great assist
ance during- heavy weather. - -
Whether a survey of the Oregon coast
will be made after the work Is done on
the river la not known. v v
TO CARRY MERCHANDISE.
RotheUe of Dodge Line Will Enter
General Trade South. ; r
Announcement Was made this morn
' Ing b&the 15. J; Dodge company that
after; the -present voyage of the steamer
Ilouhelle the vessel will carry mer
chandise as well as lunroer to Califor
nia Ports. Heretofore steamers belong.
Jng to and under charter to this com
pany have carrwo general cargo norm
from, San Francisco, but for their south.
bound cargoes they have carried now
. ine but lumber. The Rochelle will take
. a lumber cargo soutluthla trip, but after
that she will book a general cargo, ac
cording to E. 11, Dodge, local manager
of the company, and possibly other
steamers of the line may do likewise.
Borne of the podjje steamors have been ;
bringing cargo to this port which has
been brought from' tho east to San
Francisco via the Panama route by the,
Luehenbacu Steamship company, which
has taken up the field formerly occu-
ailed-by the defunct California-Atlantic
Steamship company, and it Is thought
probable that shipments for the Atlan
tic to go by that line will be handled by
the Kochelle. ' . . .-. j
" KaMaaalfcaaB,
LOADS AT NEWPORT.
'Stanley Dollar Takes First Cargo on
, . Columbia for n -Year.
The lumber cargo to" be taken On at
Vntort by the steamer Stanlejt.Dollar
for San Pedro will be the first that she
- has loaded on the Columbia river in
' over a -year, as , she has been going to
trays Harbor to load. Under charter
'"to the Arrow line, the Stanley Dollar
-- arri va-at-tlie-Albora- dockf rom -San
Francisco at 8:30 o'clock this morning.
She had 900 tons of cargo, of which 760
tons waa cement and the remainder gen
eral freight. - She brought no American-
- Hawaiian cargo this trip, as the steam
er Mlssourlan, fromSalina Crus, was
late when the Dollar-sailed from San
Francisco. Captain 'Thwlng said that
they passed through scattered lots of
umber all the way from Yaqulna head
to Tillamook on the way up. He was
of the opinion that it was a part of the
Chatham's deckloaV lost several weeks
ago. ,
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
llnrp"n I Kxpected In Portland
April 26, Aecorditijr to Kqiort.
Movements and locations of the
Kteamcrs handled on, this coast by
Frank Waterhouse &.Co. are shown as
follows In the weekly report issued y
the company. They are: ,
u Boverfo-Due to arrive San Francisco
Heads yAprtl 20f '.to; load for oriental
ports. :.":;:;,"'':',
Harpagua Expected In Portland April
, .26;, to load for, oriental ports.
Lord Derby In drydock at Ksqulmalt
:y Vails of Orchy Left. Suez for Seattle
March. 30. -;' '
' Flintshire Sailed from Hongkong for
Taclfio coast va Shanghai and Yko
- hama, April 10,
' . ALOXO THE WATKIUb ROXT.
! Carrying 40,060 barrels of fuel oil,
the Associated Oil tanker J. A. Chans
lor. Captain Holmes, arrived yesterday
from Ban Francisco and, cleared again
C Register Now in
ALL THE YEAR ROUND
::SM.G. A.
DAY and NIGHT SCHOOLS
Business and Professional
Schools-
Term
Fee
" ,Accounting i:M- 't"' ...
; 1-iookkeeping ,..
. Carpentry ............... .....
Pharmacy . . . f , ,
' plumbing ....... ................
. lielnforced Concrete ...........
Khowcard 'writing' .......
Shorthand. .... ,, ..,.,..
Wireless eleg raphy
Assaying .... a.
6.00
10.00
30.00
16.00
16.00
12.00
8.00
60.00
15.00
60.00
Automobile Course
FlertriciTrT?rnnor-
aom. of 60 Other Courses
DATE
jflechanleal Drawing
Architectural Drawing
Arithmetic, Algebra or Gootnetry
German, French or Spanish ....
Penmanship or English
Boys' School (day),..
Boys tJchool (night)
7.60
B.00
' 6.00
3.00
12.00
iioo
U f-r M-ditfrry ia w :
r
ast. -
. Laden with 3 "0 tons of ahalt and !
general cargo, the steamer Carlos, Cap-
tain Hanson, arrived at Couch Ftreet t
from ian Francisco this morning. SliqJ
also had passensern.
The steamer Sim II. Elmore arrived
last night from Tillamook with a full
cargo of Kcneral frei'Kht.
To load a cargo of lumber for Culi-
fo&iia ports, the steamer Hoe arrived
at St lielens last night. The eteanier
VVillapa, also in from San Francisco,
went to the Clark & Wilson mills at
Linnton. -.'.
Carrying passengers and. general
freight,.-the steamer Breakwater, Cap
tain Macgenn, arrived last night from
Coos Bay. .
MARINE NOTES.
jUtorla. Anrll 21. Arrived at 8 and left up
it 8 . ni Steamer vVlllaua. from Han Fran-
rlM. Left up at ulduiKUt Steaoier Stanley
pollttr from Bub trnncl. - '
Sun Kran.lwo. Anrll 21. Arrived tt 3 . m.
Steamer Quiiiault from Portland; t noon 1
Steamer ueo. w.-fcl'ler rrom i-ortiuno.
Miwnl. April l.-i-rf -U-rinan a ten-
bek from I'ortlaud fur- Qiwenstownv
Polut I-oboa." Anrll 20. Paused at 2 n. ni
Steamer W. F, llerria from Monterey for Port
land.- i- - - :-.' '
Astoria, April 20. Arrived at o awl left up
at ;3t a. m. Stmmer Breakwater from Coo
Bay. Arrived at and left up at s:jo a. m.
steamer -Bee from Bun Franclaco. Arrived at
7:30 and left up at 10:15 tu m-tSteamer CarJoa
from Saa Franclsf. Bulled at 10, a. ' m.
Steamer BowktU-g-Ua yrauclwa;.-atoum.
Washington for Pan - FraucUvo.. Lett up at
10.45 a. m.- Barkntl Hawaii'. Arrived at
11 a. m. and left un at nwu Steamer J. a,
Cnanaior from San Fraiirlaoo.
Saa rTanelacor Aarll 20. Arrived at 4 a, ra.
and lailed at 7 p. ni. Steamer Wlllanietta
from Portland for San Pedro. Hailed -at 7 a. to.
-Steamer Weaterner for Portland; at 1 p. in.
.Hteamur una C.ltv for. Portland. (Sailed at
T p, m.-8teamer Maverk-k for Portland; at 11
p, in. Steamer Kinuiatu lor foruanu.'
Cooa Bay,- April ao. Arrived Steamer Al
liance frotn Portland. - .
San Pedro. April Arrived Hteamer Mult
nomah from Portland, Arrived Steamer Port
land from Portland. 7 ,
Asttirla. AnrU si. uwamoa ai ina mouia
of 'the river at 8 a. m., emooth; wind weat,
15 milea; weather, eiouuy.
Tides at Aatorla Tueaday-HlRh water, 1:19
a. n., 8.7 feet; p. m., T.B leet. Iw
water 6:18 a. 10 foot; :0 p. m 2.4
L4JIING INTELMGENCB
Str, fieo. W. pider. Han mego...... .indefinite
8tr, Roe Cltr. Ban Pedro,.. ....April S3
Btr.AUiMice,, Kureka ..................April 26
Hit. Heaver, San Pedro apru u
8tr.. Breakwater, Cooa Bay April 2T
Str. Bear, Saa Krancltoo May S
Btr. Roanoke, San Diego. ....... ....Indatialtt
' - Dae to Depart.
Btr. Bear, Sao Pedro , April S3
Btr. Breakwater, Ooot Bay Aprils
St. Geo. W. Klder, 8n Diego ludennlta
Btr. Boae City, baa Francisco April iff
Str. Alliance, Eureka ..April 28
Sir, Beaver, Ban Pedro-. ..........Mar I
8tr. tlmoret Tillamook ....Mays
Btr. Hoanoke, J8iu Diego... ...IndellBilt
la leave Saa rraaottee. , '
Btr: Harvard San Pedro .. April S3
Str. "lite, bin Dleio ......April 83
' Ea Soute te Xea4 Laaiker,
Kaaie 8alle4 rrom
Arabian. Nor. atr -................ ..Antwerp
Altrt, Am. acb. .....Saa Pedro
Baroa Napier, Bt. atr..,., ...Uonf kong
Battla Abbey, Br. ahtp.........3aa francHco
Dundee, Koaa. bark ............. .......Santoa
Dauntleaa, Am. ach.. ,.....8an Franclaco
Uupwt City. U'. atr . ancouver. B. u.
Inca, Am. ach., Jau, ValparatM
Tricolor, Nor. a.... .....San Franolaee
Defiance, Am. acb.,,. Ban Pedro
eVm. H. Buiitb, Am. ach .r.. Valparaiso
Battle Abbey, Br. bark. ...... ..Baa FTanclace
Virginia, Am. ach. ...... .........Baa Crancl
BeMlute, Am. acb , Saa Pedro
Nhlnau Maru. Jap. atr...,...,,, fionolula
Tokal Ham, Jap. atr.. Dee. 19......... Honolulu
Proaper, Nor. atr.............,..Saa Franalaea
Wbialow, Am. teh., Dee. B...... ...,.. Sallae
Sa Route te toa4 Oiala.
Port Caledonia, Br. bk., Santa Boialla, Houaer
Arracan, Br. bk. ......... ....."...t..Caldera
- Lumbar 71at ta Fort, .
Sama To tl tor Berth.
Wrav Caatle. Br. th- Weat Coait.i.,. Stream
Marlecben, Roas, bk.. United Kingdom, Linnton
W. F. Oarina.Am.acu., Pearl UarUor.St. Helena
Kiaeallaaaons to Tart,
u... im. atr ................ .....Alnaworth
PhlllBBtne. Am. cah..........'.M.Bfleli
DaOy Hirer Readings.
BTATJOKB
LewlatouT
Rlparla
limatills
Eiiaen ,
0
0
0
o
13.0
11.8
0
0.S
6.4
6.9
6.(1
S. 9
U.3
0.7
0.1
Albany . ...
Snlom ....
Wllsonvllle
Tortland . .
.03
.03
.08
0.3
0.1
0.5
'0
() Eialng. ( 1 Falling.
CITY COUNCIL WORKS
IN DARK AND PUBLIC IS
NOT- KEPT INFORMED
TContlnued From Page One.)
"Second Whiat is going on during the
"Third What ther result Is after ac
tion Is finally taken.. - -V-....,,.
"Not Only has the public not been
adequately informed relative to this Im
portant public business, but even the
council itself in passing appropriations
has labored largely in thej dark.
. "Only three copies of departmental
budget estimates are prepared. In fact
until the present year only two copies
were prepared. .Local newspapers may
copy and publish these estimates if they
so 'desire, but they are not printed In
pamphlet form. Neither Is the mayor'B
(and auditor's) revision tnereor wnicn
Is, transmitted to council and referred
to the ways and means committee.
Wot mrntsbed Copies.
"There, have not been even typewritten
copies for use of each of tho members
of the committee as a basis for delibera
tions thereof. They are usually fur-
nlahed copies of local papers which have
printed the estimates as news Items,
'Moreover, when this commlttea- re
ports back to the. other 10 members, of
Bright's Disease
The Impressive fact is that a new In
nocuous agent, so mild that children can
take It, has the new effect to counteract
degeneration in Renal tissues, this be'
ing followed by gradually declining al
bumen In wany cases of Bright' a dis
ease, thus furnishing a key to its con
trot, a new fact of tremendous Import
to humanity. ; .. . ' -
We stand squarely. on the fact that
it reduces albumen in many . cases - of
Bright's disease, a fact that we are pre
pared to establish in court, the witnesses
tq be not our witnesses, but analytfcal
chemista sefected by the court. J. -y
The above being true, it can be seen
why peopleare: reporting recoveries un
der this treatment in this, supposed In
curable disease. (The symptoms often
begin to abate before the albumen be
gins .to decline, thus patients often
know they are getting results before the
tests show-tt.i
We will send those desiring it slmpl
but accurate, formula for making quan
titative tests for albumen, so that there
need be no doubt. V .v-
' Pulton's RenaT Compound can be taken
with or without the usual heart elim
inatlve and tonio trenuienl given to eus
tnln patients down, with Brlgbt'a dis
changed the prognosis f torn despair to
hope in thousands of casts.
It can be had at druggists. Litera
ture mailed free, John J. Fulton Co.",
San Francisco.
PrupRlets supplied by Clark, Woodard
Ti
(Drug Co, and Blumauer-Frank Drug Co.
tlift cm.,.., , only out' ri.iy ut their ri-i.-im-
liicnil,! tiotiM in pro v i 'I i i ! . t 'on 1 1 1 ! I tni'in-
hers dirincr to question any provisions
of tho budac t, or to amplify .or modify
it must rely on tln'ir memories after the
report i read. With such a lack of in
formation, it Is tio wonder tl
tlislt budgets
have been adopted abnont pro forma as
reported by the ways and means com
mitter. 'Although the committee and council
hold open meetings, no; definite dates
have been set autde for public hearings
on the estimates. Little interest has
been taken1 in the estimates except by
employes desiring salary increases. The
leaaon of this in that no attempt has
bcW made to arouse any general tltizen
Interest in budget matters.
"Since the annual budget is the city's
program for an entire year, and affectH
either directly or indirectly every cltl
aen of Portland, special effort should
be made to interest not only all local
newspapers, but also all civic organiza
tions, commercial associations, the pul
pit, clubs and he public generally. De
partmental estimates and the mayor's
recommendations (in parallel columns)
should bo published In pamphlet form
and, widely distributed. Such pamphlets
should- , show clearly ' all Increases
and decreases, over original appropria
tions and expenaea of , the preceding
year, and' all eupplemented appropria
tions and transfers during that period.
';c-;';:.''- Should Call In People.
"After the committee has held a pub-
4i-nea rl ng, - - the- eemmit tee a - recom
mendations, which are in fact a tenta
tive budget, should alto be printed in
pamphlet form. The council, after ade
quate advertisement thereof, should
then hold a public hearing on this ten
tative budget, 1 '
present Charter a Handicap. -
"Scientific budgef-maklng In Portland
is handicapped to a regrettable extent
by the present charter, which prescribes
special tax levies for certain functions,
usable only for the specific purposes
for which the levies are made,'
"Instead, therefore, of the council
being able to apportion money out of
a single fund, or at most from two or
three funds, according to the varying
needs of each of the ctty's functions
and activities; the council Is limited by
these special levies arbitrarily and at?
solutely from appropriating for such
purposes more than the amount spec!
fled In the charter. For example, In
1912 11 special, funds were established
by such levies. These included such lm
portant functions as police, fire, street
repair, lighting, ; parks, docks, street
cleaning and sprinkling, etc. Only
the smaller departments, bureaus and
offices are maintained out of the gen
oral fund i. e., the fund deriving reve
nue from sources other than taxes, and
therefore not restricted by such limita
tions is those above mentioned.
: aiii-fle Budffet Control Urged. !
"At the present time a taxpayer who
may desire to pbte'n a copy of Port
land's budget aa adopted cannot do so,
He may perhaps read in a local news
paper the mayor's recommendations,
which are known about the city hall as
the budget, but as compared with other
cities there Is no single document in
existence constituting a final budget
There IS a collection of ordinances, 1
for the year 191s, which provide appro
priations for the several departments,
but no copes of even these are avail
able, because none of the council pro
ceedings are printed. Even a . cltlaen
who by hook or crook might manage to
ascertain what was Intended, would still
be unable to center his attention on the
budget as an entity. It is so scattered
as to be invisible to the fiublio eye. The
budget should be adopted as a single
document ia a single ordinance, printed
and made available to all those entitled
to receive a copy.
"In this connection It Is to be noted
that neither the water nor harbor boards
are under any budgetary control, except
In total. There should be a single budget
for the entire city, o
Xnadeanate Baals tot Judgment.
'"Sound municipal financing demands
that as a basis for judgment In adopt
ing a financial program (budget) each
year a statement be prepared showing
on one side the estimated available reve
nue from the different sources, and on
the other side the esttmated - expendi
tures. Otherwise there Is danger of
overapproprlatlng, of making 'wind' ap
propriations, which tend to destroy the
efficiency of administering all appro
priations. v
VubUo Werer Statement. w
"Although a statement of this charac
ter ia prepared by the auditor (one eppy.
Only) for the information of the ways'
and means committee, no copies thereof
are maae avaname to tne otner mem
bers of the council, although they, too.
are charged with responsibility, for the,
appropriations made. Neither does the
public ever eco sucn a statement. The
lump sum estimate of probable revenues
set. forth in tne mayor's message does,
hot answer the purposed In short, no
comprehensive picture is afforded ef
needs to Tae met and resources available
for meeting them.' ;
Ho Uniformity of Estimates. -
"Not only Is the budget-making pro
cedure Illogical and conducive to se
cretive methods, but the estimate forms
are inefficient for administrative pur
poses. Department heads are free to
send In their estimates in any form
So long as a street is un
paved, there is always the
danger that It may be paved
with noisy, unsatisfactory
-material. That's why Bitu
lithic laid immediately adds
much to the value of the
property.
Every taxpayer
owes it to his fara.
ily to speak a good
word for '
PORTLAND
GLAZED CE
MENT SEWER
u PIPE .
as it means sewer
systems which are
'vifutiiry, '
CHIEF FLANS. CLEAN
RULE FOR ST. JOHNS
S
, ",.' - -" ' y - :
-
O. W. Allen, chief of police of St.
Johns.
St. Johns', OrM April 21. The appoint
ment of O. W. Allen as chief of police
has met with the approval of the entire
community. He is experienced in police
work, having served under former Chief
Charles Bredeson, the present mayor.
He Is known as a square and upright
man, and one who will serve the city
faithfully and well. -----v:
"It ia my .intention. say Mr. Allen,
"to give the city of St. Johns the best
that is in me, and to see that the men
tinder me do likewise. 'The city now
enjoys the reputation of being a clean,
moral city, and it is my Intention that
the same reputation shall exist through
out my administration. I will show no
favors.
they may desire. There la absolutely
no' uniformity of account titles.
"Under such conditions H la practi
cally Impossible, to ascertain bow much
is requested appropriated or expended
by the city during the year for any par
ticular object of expenditure,' euch as
fuel, forage, provisions, etc.
"In order to secure the benefit of
comparisons by departments from year
to year, and also to lay -a basts for
passing and administering the budget,
standard account titles shoud be adopt
ed and 6trlctly adhered to from year to
year. - - '
. ' KeeonmenA Unit Cost Plaa.
"By adopting such standards for estl
mates, a standardized budget composed
of. the same standard accounts may be
made. Such budgets have been adopted
and. are In successful operation In New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Los Angeies and .a numoer or otner eit
ies. To facilitate requisitioning, audit
ing and booKKeepmg, the account titles
should aalso be codified. .
"Steps should be taken to Install unit
cost systems in all departments, so that
at budget-making time the council will
have available complete Information,
not only or tne quantity or work per
formed for the money expended the pre
vious year, but the amount of work to
be performed the ensuing year, and the
probable cost per work unit of accom
plishing it I. e., cost Tier square yard
of pavements laid, repaired and cleaned;
per"cublo yard of garbage removed and
destroyed, etc.
"Budget estimates weuld then be sup
ported by number of work units Instead
of only the amount of money paid out
or to be paid out A real basis would
also be afforded for testing the relative
efficiency of (1) departments as com
pared with the same departments of
other, cities, (J) departments the past
year as compared with preceding years,
(3) different methods of accomplishing
work, and (4) different employes,
gangs, divisions, etc"
.- Ragtime at State Parade.
London, April 19. Doubtless those
clever comedians known as the Two
Bobs will feel complimented highly at
their popular "Alexander's Ragtime
Band" being utilized at the last state
procession, but to anyone who appreci
ates significance in music this selection
was unsuitable and meaning-less. ; - - -
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Dorft Scrab Floors
Paint them with good paint. It saves back-ache,
v , . . . . . . .
6ore knees and tired muscles. - It looks better and is -easier
to keep clean. The cost is trifling. We sell -
ACME QUALITY
FLOOR PAINT
for all inside surfaces to be walked on. " Comes in all
sizes and pleasing shades Is easy .to J;apply. A .
quart will cover about 75 square feet too coats. We
recommend Acme Quality Paintsritnd'Finishes for all
surfaces -indoors and outdoors. If it's a. surface to .
-be-paintedr enameledr stainedvarnished-orJinished
in any way, there's an Acme Quality Kind to fit the
purpose. - . ' w
ACME QUALITY PAINT STORE
187-189 Second St, PORTLAND, OR
Mllweakle Milwaukie Uercinttle Co.
Oivrejo Oswego Lumber Co.
Pt. John Pentnanla Hardware Co. ":':
VnlTetilty Park, Pertland Hart 4 Duno.
Ili)H!;0GU!;i
SiIIIOFIiTLIIIl:
Kansas Cowboy Swaps Blows
With Conqueror of Bom-
: bardier Wells, -. .
San Francisco, Cal April Jl. Sur
mounting in importance any match made
here the past year, with the possible
exception of the Wolgast-Rltchie battle,
Jess WIHard, tfie Kanaas heavyweight.
Is matched today to meet Gunboat Smith
of California, conqueror of Bombardier
Wells, kt Coffroth's Eighth street open
air arena May 17. , "
Wlllard la In the city while Smith !s
eampulgnlng around - New York. He
will be brought to the coast at once..
Tom Jones, WiUard's, manager, plans
to take him to the mountains for a pre
liminary conditioning spell. The big
cowboy Is already, In .fair shape, and
figures on being In the condition of his
life for the Gunboat ' '
COMMISSION PLAN
TO HASTEN WORK
ON IMPROVEMENTS
,:-,-,,"-.', ,- , . '' --t - , ..
(Continued From Page One.)
passed and ten days be allowed for pub
lication ana ten additional days for re
oeipt of remonstrance. An additional
seven days only would be required to
pass the ordinance and advertise for
bids.
Would Stop Delay.
The delay of passing the proposition
on to the executive board, of waiting for
a semi-monthly meeting, of cumbering
an overloaded engineer's office, would
be eliminated In the commission char
ter, as the executive board Is eliminated
and the engineer's office placed undf r
tne immediate direction of a full time
commissioner. ;
While a local Improvement code is
substituted for the preset charter pro
visions respecting puouo improvements.
It is expressly required In the proposed
charter that these provisions be retained
as ordinances which will be operative
and cannot be repealed except by or
dinance published In full for the pub
lic at least 30 days before final pass
age. This Includes the Ellis amendment
The right of remonstrance is retained
on the charter. , .
The Speakable' Turk.
H. O. Dwlght, in the Atlantic.
I must confess that I am at heart a
friend of the Turk. It may be merely
association. I nave known him many
years. But there Is about him something
which I cannot help liking a slmplic
Uy, a manliness, a dignity. I like his
fondness for water and flowers, and
green meadows, and spreading trees.
like his love of children. I like his per
fect manners. I like his sobriety. I like
his patience., I 'like the way he faces
death. One of the things I like most
about him Is what has been most his
undoing his lack of any commercial
Instinct. I like, too, what no one has
much noticed, the artistic side of him
I do not know Turkish enough to appre
ciate his literature, and his religion for
bids him or he imagines it doesto
engage In the plastic arts. But In archt
tecture and certain forms of decoration
he has created a school of his own, It ia
not only that the Turkish quarter of any
Anatolian town is more picturesque than
tho others; the old palace of the sultans
in' Constantinople, certain old houses I
have seen, the mosques, the theological
schools, the tombs, the fountains, of
the Turks, are an achievement which de
serves a more serious study than has
been riven It You may tell me that
these Mings are not Turkish, because
they were modeled after Byiantlne orT
iginals or because Greeks and Persians
had much to do with building them. But
I shall answer that every architecture
was derived from another, in days not
so near our own, and that, after all It
was the Turk who created the opportu
nity for the foreign artist and ordered
what be wanted. ,
tVhlch Has the Advantage?
John II. Finley, In the Atlantic
It took the Almighty ages upon ages
to evolve an animal that .could fly, a
bird, and it has taken ages and ages
longer to evolve a human .being that
can fly; but if we, learning at last to
fly, have not learned, also, more nobly
to aspire and to live, - the birds - who
have taken the short cut to aviation
have the advantage over" us,
; is-
Yanconvcr, Tf aah. Boirera ft Harts.
42t 07th St. B. E hern Fark Hardwar Co,
S8 WIMiama At. J. V. Taaiiesie A Co.
4N Third Bt. A very k Co. .
65S IlaUey St. Uwn I'barmacj.
INDIVIDUAL catti;;g
AVERAGES FOP. SERIES
Beavers five Games.
-
. , AB. ir.
Cliadhourne .... 18 2
Doane ......... 1 3
Lindsay 18 9
4 Rodsers ., 21 9
if SloCormlck ..... 11 2
Krueger1 20' S
Derrick , U 3
- Kores ......... 0 ...
Ktllmann VV. ;.. 6 I. 0
Fitzgerald .... ,. 4 0
4 Berry , 3 0
. Fisher 14 $
Krapp ......... 3 1
Krause 3
West . 4 : 1 .
; James ....,...,-4 1
4 Carson ., S 1
Cunningham 4 l -
'
4 Totals .......177 41 ,
PC.
.111
.158
.600
.409
'.182
.160
.154
.000
.000
. .000
.000
.357
.332
.600
.260
.250
.333
.260
.243
ColtsSix Games.
AB. II.
PC.
.:t
.223
.318
.400
.2(3
.100
.192
.000 '
.413
.250
: .800
.333
.600'
.000
,000
.000
.268
Bancroft
23
27
S3
6
7
10
5
2
5
0
7
-, j -3
1
1
0
0
0
Mohler
Speas
nioiiuiiey .......
36
19
20
26
17
GuIgM ,
Williams .......
'
Coltrin
Fortier
Murray
MHMl
Bus
8
S
8,
Callahan
Eastley
IHsys 3
Agnew ,. 1
Martlnonl ...... 6
Pitch ner ....... 3
4
Totals
.316 68
1
Local and State Games
s
The Portland Colts were defeated in
10-lnning game yesterday by the
Lents Giants by a S to 4 score. The
contest was a pitching duel between
Tucker and Boland. The playing of
Wank and McFarland for the Colts was
one of the features of the game. Bat
teries: Colts, Tucker and JL Scott
Lents. Boland and Shea. The Colts
want an out-of-town game for next Sun
day. Write B. Scott 80 Corbett street
The Brooklyn Grays defeated the Os
wego team yesterday by the soore of
S to 3. The feature or the game was
the pitching of Wise, who fanned 15 of
the Oswego player. Batteries: Grays,
Wise and.Regnor; Oswego, Anderson
and Haynes.
The Archer-Wiggins Weonas defeated
the Columbia Hardware team yesterday
by the score of IS to 6. The batteries
Columbia, Hedrlck and Bahler: Weonas,
Munroe and Van Northwlck, Wentworth,
The Woodland Cubs defeated the St
Johns Athletic club team In a fast game
yesterday by the score of 8 to 5. The
Woodlawn team would like to arrange
games with" teams averaging 18 years
of age. Telephone woodlawn 380.
Vancouver Barracks. Wash., April 21
i The Soldiers defeated the Portland
Maccabees 18 to & yesterday. . .
Astoria," Or., April 81. The Vancou
ver r- Independents beat the Astoria
Giants yesterday, 18 to 5. ,
McMtnnvllle. Or., April ai. The Cor-
nellus team was defeated yesterday by
the local tossers, 18 to 6.
Albany, Or., April 81. The Iteglna
team of the Western Canada league de
feated the Albany semi-pro team yes
terday by the score of S to 1. The lo
cals outbatted the leaguers, but-were
poor ia fielding. -
Walla Walla. Wash., April 21. The
local team of the Western Trl-8tate
league drubbed the Harrlman team of
Portland yesterday, 14 to 0. ,The Port
land players were off color In their
fielding. ... . ,-
The Columbia university team defeat
ed the Knights of Columbus nine yes
terday by the-score of 2 to 1.
XmaJTSrOBTATZOS.
San Francisco and Lot Aneles
- SB. Bear Sails t a. xn., April aa.
gg. Rose City Bails 0 a. aa., April 87.
The Sam Franoltso si Portland . S. Co,
Tloket Office 3d and Wash, (with 0W.
B. sj Iff. Co.) hUraheU 4500. A-Slal.
BAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES
AND SAN DIEGO DIRECT
North Pacific S. S. Co.
g. 8. ROANOKB and 8. 8. ELDEB
Hall Bvery WednMday, alternately, at p. m.
Ticket office 122-A Tblr4 St, aear AMer.
Fbonea Mala 1811 A-1S14.
MARTIN J. HIOLSY, PaM, Afrat
W. H. BU188RB. Frrlght Asrat
American-Hawaiian S. S. Co.
"TSHAVVTE7X0 KOVTII .
freight Service Between New York-
Portland-Europe,
rreo.neat Sohednled Sailings, low Bates
C. D. KENNEDY. Agent,
210 Railway Exchange Bldg.
i a, .1
" Xeave Beattle, wash.,
. - alldaigbt, Wednesday,
for ,
Ylotorla, Vaaconver.
Prinoe Rupert, Oranhy
Bar and Queen Charlotte
Islands. ;;
. AXTXBVATB
"PRINCE JOHN" AND "PRINCE ALBERT
. vwn-t. .v.rv THITRSDAY at 10:00 P. M., and Vancouver every FRT.
DAY at 6 P. M. for
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY
PflKnenrer trains leave Prince Rupert' Wednesday and Saturday at 10 A. Ar,
fofNewaselton" B? ef (Ml mile.)! Returning, leave New Haxelton Sunday
and Thursday at i:it A. M arriving Prince Rupert at 6:00 P. M. .
. - GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
i . BOVBX.B-TBVs.OC BOTJTS.
. Chieae-o to New York and other Atlantic seaports.
STANDARD and TOURIST sleeping ears. . - -1 . .
DORSET B. SMITH, O. P. A 3. X. "018 GenerU Aent,
, , Phone MarshsU 1979. '- -' JWsseajfw Bepartment.
City Office 69 rifth BtreeV Portland, Or.
AGENTS FOR ALL TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES
TRNS-ATLANTIC IIFsJEC:
AMERICAN LINE
V. Y.-PlTmoutb-deibpuia-Southanvpton '
atAntic transport line
, s JJevr Tork Xoadea Dlreet ,
RED STAR LINE '
WHITE STAIR LINE
' New York Quennatffwn Liverpool "
N. T. Flymouth-rCherbourr Southamptea
""' Onilsea Vew Tork and Bntnn-Viliternnii F
A, E. DISIfET, PA68. AGT., 819 gi-fOSO AVl'iCE, MAIN ir'
-1 t Or ll hauway anil tetma.up ..
y ; ;
i y
ormer Lightweight Champlc
"Is Now Satisfied That lie
: Has Gone Back.
(United Frta teaapil Wire.)
San Franclsco Cal., Aprjl 21. t-atb-
fied that he has gone back and no longer
can command the big purees, Ad Wol-
gast former lightweight champion, v,h,
waa defeated, by Tommy Murphy In a
0 round fight here last Saturday, hai
accepted today a six round match 'with
Joe Azevedo of Sacramento before the
Oakland Wheelmen's club May 21. Ac
cording to Manager Tom Jones, Wolgat t .
will never engage in t. 20 round conut
again, , but will confine himself to the
Short matches. ...
Murphy will leave for New York to.
morrow.; He Is anxious to see his baby
girl, born while he was training here.
Jim Buckley, Murphy's manager, wilt
remain here to try to force Champion
Willie Ritchie Into " a match with the
Ilarlemite.
RITCHIE READY TO MEET
TOM MURPHY ANY TIME
(Cnlte4 Proi l.rani Wire.
Bozeman, Kont., April . 11. "Ritrhte
will fight Murphy any old time If the
money offer Is rlghf'-V::- :;:
This Is the statement here today by
BUly Nolan, manager ef Ijightweight
Champion Willie Kltch.e, following news
that Harlem Tommy Murphy had bested
Ad Woigast in a 20 round go In San
Francisco. Nolan declared he also had
received big offers for Ritchie to meet
Leach Cross and Joe Rivers.
"Rivers, Cross and Ritchie1 are the
"Blr Three' now, and Woigast is out of
It," was Ritchie's comment.
Hood River, Or- April 21. The Hood
River Heights baseball team defeated
the White Salmon team Sunday on tho
local grounds by a score of 3 to 1. Bat
teries for Hood River, Hart and Hall;
White fialmon, Overbaugh and Neal.
In Arabia there .Is a tract of unex
plored territory nearly five times the
area of Great Britain, while nearly a
quarter of Australia awaits the investi
gation of civilised man.
T&AJISPOKTATIOa
NORTH
GERMAN
LLOYD
Xronprtns Wilaalm : , . May
KronprmieiMn Ceoile .. My 13
Go, Wtihiniton lUy 17
Put Mall Sitltnn
Barbareu (Bremea DU't) Kay t
Brnn t - i ... ,,, :.- MT ,:
Trim rrUdrtoli. -Wllh.ljn May 10
London Paris Bremen
glllntf,a BATUttDAY for
Tne Heflilerraneaa
Berlin . -May 10
Jrinwia lrp May ti
JTOaWAY-JOlAB EEGIOMB
Jum 18, July t, from Bremea .
Ia ISIS the North) Germs
Lly4 berried saora pmm
sBgem la all clssees.
fflrett, Seeesd sa4 Steerage
castheBsd esd weet-a-Nrta
Atlaatle
scrriccthjuiuy ether line
OEUUCHS CO., GKN. AGENTS
Broadway. N. T.
ROBERT CAPEtLB, O. A. P. C.
J60 Powell 8t., aenr 8t. Fr.nfla
hotel and Geary Kt.. San Fran,
elsco, or local agenti.
HAMBEG-MIERICAN LINE
rr st xraaa-rscxne rrexgni service z .
S. S. BlOlUXNlA is expectea io sail may
15 cia Sound ports to Yokohama, Kobe,1
Shanghai. Hongkong, Manila, Straits and
Europe. For freight apply to IBIT2
KtBCHHOrr. 828 Cliammer of Com
merce. - MarKyilJ!9ik
COOS BAYLIN E
'i Z: Steamer Breakwater
Still from Ainawortb Dork, rortland, at .
St., April IT. 23, SO, Mar 6, 10, 15. .W, 25, -X
and thereafter every fiva da.va at He. m.
Freight received until S p. m., exrept day
previous to .ailing; previou day. 4. p. m.
Paasenger fare first c&aa $10, wrond oln ea 17,
IncludlnfC berth and meala. Tlrket nfflrn at
A Ins worth dock. Portland Con Bar Ntnm
htp Mne. U H. Keating, agent. Uaia 3Wo;
A -2332. - -
ANCHOR LINE
STEAMSHIPS
Pall Every Saturday to and Fmm -
New y oi-k Iioadonderry (.Ihssomt
Oeeen Passage IVt dnve. Moderti rah-s.
v For Book on Tour. Rate. et., apply t
HENDERSON PROTRERS
General Agents, t'W V. I Knllo Ht., thlmju
OR ANY LOCAL. AUK.ST
srrxcTzrs makck asth, ins.
'S.S.PrinceRnpert' 'S.S.Prince George'
Xeave Seattle, Wash,,
. Midnight, Sunday,
tot ,
lotoria, Vancouver,
Prince Rupert, Stewart
and Mas sett, B. O,
OEN CHARLOTTK ISUAJNDS and local points, after
PRINCB RUPERT." from BEATTLE. on Wedueaduy,
Through PULLMAN'
Canadian Service;
Ballings Every Baturfey Trent Montreal in i .
. Quebee,
. 8 UFXEST CANADIAN
', laoiudint the -;
fcIoTT" C A M A & A
Bend for foWeri f the F-iort I,i -W-- :
St, Lawreora luu t lti-