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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1913)
.1 ! If (iliiSl Sltfctl GEO. i m Complaint Made That -Boat Blew Cross . Whistle in An swer to Two Blasts From S. S. Bear; Case Set. Prompt action In tha cases of vessels alleged to have violated the navigation laws Is shown by John K. Bulger, super? vlam inspector of steam vessels for the First fllstrlct, In bis action In pre ferring fharges against tha steamer George R. Vosburg, with Inspectors Edwards and Fuller, the local board for the United States steam vessel lnepeo tlon service, for cross whistling tin steamer Beaver April 17. ' . .7 Captain Edwards and Puller ' have summoned tha witnesses In the case to " appear at their office In the' customs house building May 1 for a hearing of the charges. , The Beaver will be In port on that date, and Captain Mason a nd officers and Bailors who were on deck at the time have been summoned. Members of the crew of the Vosburg will also be sreaent On her Iat voyage-out, bound for San Francisco and Los Angeles, the steamer Beavor was below Astoria, headed out for the bar, aocordlng to the charges preferred, when she overtook the Vosburg, also headed out, with the baraa Nehalem in tow, at 8:45 p. m. It . la stated that the Beaver blew two : whistles to Daaa to the starboard ana . U f Avkimv .IDra1 kith flTl WhllltlB. thus cross-whlstllng the approaching nassenaer liner. It hanoened that Captain Bulger waa a passenger on the Beaver, bound for Ban Franaisco, and aa a.resuu 01 me - occurrence he has preferred the charges against the Vosburg. It is said that this Is not the first time the watchful eye of the supervising Inspector has noted inf .ctions of the navigation laws, with the result that chargea were pre- furred. ' ' At the.tlma of the occurrence the Vosburg 'was headed for Nehalem, tow : lng the barge loaded with supplies and freight COMrLAINTSON BRIDGE Spans Slow to Answer Signals. Says . . the Harbor Master. Complaints have been filed with Cap tain J. Bpeler. the harbormaster, against both the 0.W, B. & N steel bridge and . tha new Broadway bridge, for slowness ; In answering the signals of the steamer ' J. B. Stetson. The complaints were signed y CapUla A, R.- Pearson, the Columbia river pile who had charge of tha vessel, and Captain u, u. nan, nu ter of the Stetson. In hU report. Captain-Pearson says that April the O-W. R. & N. brldgo ' was very slow in answering tne etet son'g whistles, He says he called for the first lift when the steamer was 1 .n..n. Ym ink atMA Hiulr Anil then again when h w below the Burnslde mrldga and a little after that they com menced raising the lower span, traffic still crossing above, he asserts. The time from the whistle unttl the bridge was oDened-eafa for passing under was flbe minutes according to the report - "It "looked to hie as If they were very care less or that they didn't care,'' said Cap tain Pearson. .--4. ' The Broadway bridge, ha reported. did not open for five minutes after the signals on the night 01 April it, ana the leaves were oUy raised then at an anele of about 45 degrees and no more. making tt neeessay for the steamer to head for a dead eenter In order to make sure of passing twougn wiinou aam- - age.. . rantaln SDeler will leok Into the mat ter and what can be dona for the ocean goiHg vessels . passing mrougo- k lAsff OF CANNERY FLEET "'wth Iflng and Atutan Clear With " "Feed and Provisions. With the sailing of the tugs North King and Akutan for Nushagak, Bristol Bay, all of tha AlaBka cannery fleet is out of port. Tha North King cleared In ..mnni nf Cantata J. A. Johnson with feed and erovisions fr the voVage only 1 while the Ahutan, tha new tender of the Alaskan-Portland Packers' assootation, rUared with three can-closing maownes value at $1500. "and two cases of labels ' -valued at M0. She is In command of Captain BerhtOisen. - - AlXSim WATERFRONT. ladan with 40.000 barrels of fuel oil, tha tanker W, V. Herrin, Captain Mac donald, entered Monterey and cleared again in wster ballast for the same port Tha steamer- J. B. Stetson, Captain Tiait : 1 scheduled ;t leav down to- V night for Rainier to complete her deck load ot 400,000 feet of lumber for. San ; Pedro.. She also has 750 tons 0 grain for that port, - - I For middle of May loading, the Nor wegian steamship Thor baa been taken '-.hv BalfourGuthrie & Co, She will take I.7SO.00B feet o"f lumber to China and win eome here about tha 12th of next '-rrmnth feom Ban Francisco. .. To load a cargo of iumbef for Vai caratso, the schooner Philippine - left - Aw from tha Oregon dry dock . this morning in tow of the Ocklahama for 4WSUna. STOm mere au wnmiimn wiu '. proceed to Westport to tow the barken ; tina Makaweli to Astoria. The latter Is .. . lort.n with lumber, for Newcastle. Laden with lumber for' California ' ports, the steam schooners Olympio will Nail from Rainier and the Hornet from l'rescett tonight. The Bee Will go to (m frem St Helens. Carrying oil. tha tanker Maverick ar rived at Wlioriaga last wgnt ana. tiarge No. S3 reached the new tanks ; thia ' morning after being towed up tha coast by tha tanker Atlas. ' Capt' George McNally, master of the port of Portland towboat Ocklahama, "has been laying off since last Friday on account of the serious illness of his father, at HlllSDoro. ruoi 1. xurpa n In command of tha steamer and A litsHoy Pease, mate of the steamer,' has been acting as puot. , BLIRIKIS INTELLIGENCE i'. ." wn III'" I :i ? -! : V- Dae te Arrive. ' ' ' Btr. Cm. W.iKlrtfr, 8B Plego....V.lndefinlt ftO.Anlaare, Eureka April 88 at, 811a Pedro April ItT ptr. Hreekwiter.Cooe JBy ,,m.. April 2f ptr. Pr, Be mncitco ...,.MHr .. ftltr. Ban Ptdre MaMo....Mar -' mr. Eoeneke. Bib Plago. M , Indetlnlte Da to Dwpart. Am W. BMr. Sin DlPo.,..,.Indflnlt Klsniiith, Sn Frunelwo.,... April 26 "Str. Itose nir,' ! BiM'liW T.Vi.4. A?rtt i?T ptr, J'osMPite, Bin VWtO .....M 2" Hti A1IIm. Kur'ka .................April as filr, WullooBVih, ho Aprtl ....t. April SO Htr. rBoakwitw, 'o Buy Anrll 80 ptr, ponrw, rlin ream ..... .....Jir Str. Klraoti. TUIitnook .............. .-Mar Btr. llr, fc reilw ........ .,... Mujr , Ap'-I -J'. ir. ltaiviutl, f-'an I .ill ( A iui 1 la Kut to Lona Luinbsr. Nil ma hiiHt d From rnl.iKii. Nor. lr Antwerp Alert, Am. 'h Hun I'enro nr. mi rmiiKT, nr. sir , iihiik noui Kattla ihln-f, Hr. ulily. ........ .Bu li'i'anclouu iVt u(tii. Iiu. Imrk :inio UUIlll', AlU. rU. , ..fjii u Frauclneo ,'ep)Ufrt 1. O. , ,.Sun Vrenfliro , Hhd I'piIim ..... .Vnlparnlio ..Sua Kranclfce Kupvrt Ulty, He. ate.. Trti'iitor. N-ir. Dt'riame, Am. h iv in. Ll. Km. ui, Am. ..,.... Km lie Abbe, lir. bark....... Virginia, Am. b. ........... . .Suo Friuclieo Hmh ints. am. nil ., .... ....... ciiiii c qui v Nhlimu ilnru. Jap. air. ...... honululu I'roBptfr. Mr. air. .............. ,oaa rrnnrnca Wtuilu. Am. "B., Dtc. B Callta tn Hoina w i0a urmiu. Port Caledonia, Br, tk., Bants iloaolla, Tlonaar Arrncaa. lir. bk , ...Culckrn Lumbar rittt la won. Nam To Sutl toe'' ' Berth. Wrnr Caatle, Br. all., Went Ceuat, .. .Astoria Plillfpiilne, Am. aeb. ., Wanna Mitrie.-bi'ii, Hum. bk., I'lilled KiiiKduui, Llnnlun W. k'. Uaruii.Am.acu., 1'carl tluruor.Bl. ut-ieoa MUoellaneoua In Tart. Rosa Cltr. Am. tr. ..Alniwortb MAKINE NOTES. Aitorta, Or., April 24. Arrlred at 10:30. S ni.--Hti.amer Waaterner. (roin fan rrnnciaeo. fWmtb Bend. April 23 ArrlTeo Btoaniar Wllwpa, I rum Portlaoa. ' , H.n VArn. Anrll 5.'l.flHlll(1 SteamCrl BcT r and Oao. W. Klder. or Portland. ArrUad Rtamir Oulninlt from Columbia mar. folnt ueea, pru ij. j-bmuo at a p. Steamer J. A. CliunaWr, from Portland, lor Uontervy, . -.' ' : . , Aatorlt, Or., April IT ArrWed at noon and lett up at 8:30 p. m. (Steamer J4arlik. from San irani'lico. Sallod at noon Steamer Jim Butler, for Baa Pedro.' Arrlted ati 8 and left ud at flriO o. m. Steamer Tboa. L. Ward, from Ban Pedro. Balled at 8:30 p. m Hteamer Uochelle. for Ban FrancUco. Sailed at t:lS n m. meiinier Breakwater, for (Jooa Bar. Ar rlred at 8 and left "no at 10 p, m. Hteamer Klamath, from San Krunctoco. Han Kranclaeo. Apill SKl.rrHalled Hteamer Aurella, for Columbia rler. Ban JJleito. April' S3. Arrived Steamer WU lanmttn. from Portland. Astoria. April 24. condition at tne mourn or toe mer at s a. m., amooin; -wmu miviv M-n. . 1A .nllA.' W.M.Tl.r ,1111111,. Tidea at Aetorla Kriaay nifa water, :io a. m., 8.8 feeti llvl p. m., o. reel. iw water 10:40 a. m., 0.8 foet; 10:26 p. ni., 8. feet. . . , Daily River Readings. mTios? ; a i is I.wlalo 1 24 I 11.111.0 o' Klparla ................ .1 0 11.il 0.H 0 rmalllla j. ........ 2 2 0 O EuKene 10 8.70.8 0 Albany 20 S. 60.4 O Kiilrin 20 11.20.4 0 WIlaoiiTllle S7 Portland IS 13.1 0 0 (-) Failinr. CALIFORNIA MADE NATION'S GOAT .IS WAIbOF JOHNSON (Continued From Page One.) on the internatlonai f unctions of the federal government or unjustly to wound the senBlblllties of any nation. "My protest has peen agalnet the dis crimination to which California has been aubjeeted in the assumption that action which has been accepted without demur when taken by other states and by the nation is offensive if even discussed by California. "I am not predicting; that the Cali fornia legislature wilt take any action on this subject, nor, if it does, forecast ing tha terms of any law which may be enacted, I am merely .defending the right of California to consider, and? it its legislators deem advisable, to enact law which is clearly within both its legal power and Ha moral right. "Much has been said of tha dignity of Japan. Wa would not willingly affront the dignity of Japan, nor -offend lie pride. But what shall be said of the proposition that a great state, Itself an empire of possibilities greater than those of most nations, shall be baited from the mere consideration of a legis lative act, admittedly within Its Juris diction, by the protest of a foreign power which has itself enacted even more stringent regulations on the same subject? What of the dignity of Cali fornia? Has Sight to Pass law,' - Admittedly, California has a riant to pass an alien land law. No on sug gests that such a bill should in terms describe tha Japanese. It has been sug gested that such a law in California shall follow the distinctions which ars already an unprotested part of the law and policy of tha United States. The United States has determined who are eligible to citlsenshlp. The nation has solemnly decreed that certain ; races, among whom are the Japanese, are not elltdble to citizenship. Tha line has been drawn, not by California, but by the United States. Discrimination, If it ever occurred, came and went when the nation declared who were and who were pot eligible to citlsenshlp. If Cali fornia follows the una maricea out by tha federal government, tha United States and not California should he ac cused of discrimination, ; r v Porelga Immigration Biaoonraged. ( "The constitution of California since 1879' has said that 'the presence of foreigners, Ineligible to become cltlsens of the United States, is declared to be dangerous to the well being of the state and the legislature shall discourage their immigration by all means wlthm its power The alien land law of the stats of TVashlngton provides that "any alien, except such as by the laws of the Unit ed States" are incapable of becoming citizens of the tinlte States, may acquire and bold land or real praperty, etc' No protest waa made against this policy of the laws of the United , States, nor against lte . adoption into the laws of Washington or Arliona. ir tne legisla ture of California were to determine on similar action It would be maraly follow- ingL the- declaration of our ..constitution. tha policy, of the .united States govern ment and the' precedents of at least two states, ; Objects crijloUm. 'W protest while wa are merely de bating elmliar- laws, against- having trained upon us, riot only -the verbal batteries of Japan, ut those of our own country. ' The position that we oo oupy.at this moment is not pleasant to contemplate.: ' Calmly-' and dispassion ately we are discussing a law admit tedly within our province to enact Ob jection, is mads by Japan and forth with It is demanded that wa cease even discussion, and upon us, if we do riot oease calm and dispassionate considera tion of that which la desired by a great portion of our people and which we have the legal and moral right to do, la placed the odium of bringing possible financial disaster and evon worse, upon, our na tion.. ' v -What a situation for a great state and a crest people-. "This question in all its various forms la an old and familiar one. The only new thing about it is the hysteria which it seems to arouse -whn Call fornia is th place in which It comes up My protest has been and Is s gainst this discrimination. - ,:.. Thia state will not willingly do anything- to which there could be lust ob? hectloTrrnsttonsr-or nternHonatr-gtit it does resent being singiea out for op poHitton on matters which pass unpro 'This state' will not willing! do any,. Await Brysn'S Coming. Ant,l-B'nta )and legislation Is at a i;:LCi IXLLEa TO I I ' i 7 J J i -5 II ' I V.-,"N... , V- At':' ., . m t w .. mr 1 - . . y . ' . SF ... ,. - i y :. . . .. - i T ' Htm . T-4r ...V - . . . I . t .1 i - standstill in the California, leeislatura I -,,'- " ' j I standstill In the .California legislature today and will remain so until the ar rival here of Secretary of Btate Bryan next Monday. . . Although amendments . to . Senator Blrdsall's anti-alien land bill are being prepared and discussed In caucus, no action will be taken on the-floor of the senate on either the senate or house bills until Bryan's arrival, according to floor leaders. ' . "We will confer with Bryan immedi ately upon his arrival next week," said Senator Thompson, who is preparing amendments to Blrdsall's bill. Senator Thompson has not made pub. j lio the proposed amendments. I understood there will be no action In the senate until Bryan arrives,' Thompson continued, "although prepara tlona are now. being made for-amend-tnente to the present bill,! BLUE MOUNTAIN SNOW IS LATE IN COMING OUT (gpaetal to The Joarnal.l Walla Walla, Wash., April 84. Snow still is falling In ihe higher altitudes of the Blue maintains, according to Forest Supervisor J, M. Schmits, who says little of the "ow of the present winter has" matted. At some points in tha Wenaha national forest, he says, there has not been a thaw since tha first fall of snow and at places the Ice and enew Is 10 feet in depth. v Mrs. Amy Oliver Plea, V fr'clal t" Tha Jourpal.) Walla Walla. Wash., April S4.Mrs. Amy Oliver age 89 years, a native of Oregon, died yesterday morning at the Walla Walla hospital following a sur gical operation. She waa born near Portland, Or., and leaven herhusband, B. II. Oliver, and a small son. The body was taken to Portland for burial last night. If, II. Hungato Horses Burn, (Spaefal to Tha Journal.! Waiia Walla. Wash , April 4. Starting front unknown pause, fire de stroyed a large barn, harness, farm im plements and a number or norses on the H. If, Hungate and Son ranch peas 1 Bolles Junction Tuesday 'night. The damage will reach several thousand dollars. : CHILD IN MOTHER'S ARMS GETS FATALLY SCALPED (UnltMl Free Maaad 'Wlr, Seattle, Wash., April 84. Upsetting a pot of hot tea while being held in its mother's arms, the 7-month-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McFarland, 6027 Forty-sixth avenue south, was so badly burned that she cued todays , i i i.i i Overdose ot Veronal KillSt (X7nl4 Praes taaM Wlro.l Seattle. Wash., April 14. Joseph M. Cane, who was taken from the Washington annex hotel Tuesday in an unconscious condition, as ;the result of an overdose of veronal. Is dead, after lying unconscious for nearly two days. f!an rama hers from Vancouver. B, C but there is nothing among his' effects by Wleh the namea oi any ot nis reia tlves can be located. jliller Faces Blurder Trial Now, fPnllad Preaa loaaad Wlra. Hcsttle. Wash., April Peter Miller, who has been suocessfully : fighting against a number of robbery and bur glary convictions aeoured against him In the lower courts for four years, will be required to plead to a murder eharga hafnre Judge Ronald Saturday. Miller is now formally accused of the murder of 'Hugh McMahoiw ; . rVlaska Banger Accident VlPtirn, . Seattle... Wash,, April 24.-Word was received here today that Charles lAlUck, sslstant forest ranger,; located near ("raJr. Alaska, accidentally shot -and In stantly JuHod himself on April ISyt-Dew- partweni ottca " yi'w i his relatives.. -. . ..: .: . trading merchants of Boatoo are said to have approached ' Qeorge voq I Meyer Who fas secretary of the nsvf under Preeidtnt Taft'aiid whtf has ben American ambassador to Italy ana Bus sl, and have aked him to allow the uss of his name as a candidate for tha Re publican nomination for governor of JdussachuctlB next jaii, . - , today and will remain so until the ar- fl A, ''' V 1 I rival here of Secretary of Btate Bryan 't ; : next Monday. .... . W f ' ' J I Although amendments . to ... Senator -1 ? . -' jf. I EDUCATE X:i CF CPAIirG DEAF AIID DU"3 CON '. .; i mHmwiwmMmmx&&', -iW ; ' v-f r--;.,. j . VV " - "v i ' 1 f ' . ' .... . rfi : v ,i ' Miss Keller, conversing: with ner friend, Mrs. John Macyfby plac ing her fingers on the) letter's lips, Below is Don Jaime, tha ec ond son of King Alfonso and Queen; Eng. who Jb deaf and dumb, though not blind. T. (Waablnf toa Bnroao ef Tha Jonrnal.) Washington, April 24.-VThe house met at ll o'clock today and resumed the de bate on the Underwood tariff bill. The floor of the house was somewhat de serted but th galleries were packed. Representatives Peters of Massa chusetts and Hull of Tennessee spoko at rreat length. The session will con tlnue until I o'clock tonight, the regula night sessions Beginning tomorrow, Representative underwooa tninaa tus general debate will end either Friday night or Saturday, "(Wiihlnitott Bnra4 ef Tha Journal! Washington, April 84. President WH on has nominated as postmaster in Oregon: I F. Relsensteln at Rosenurg, R. E. WiUlams at The Dalles. NEIGHBORS CELEBRATE PASTOR'S 80TH BIRTHDAY . Orenco, Or., April 14. In celebration Of his eighteenth birthday, tha citizene of this section turned out last evening at the Pj-esbytertan ehureh to hear Julian-ateh telt s Ufe'a tery jror 31 years. Mr. Hatch has been Interested in ministerial duties, easing up tn the work about six years ago. He was born in the Presbyterian university town of Woosterj Ohior moving, when s. child, with his parents, to Indiana. He resided for a number of years in Valparaiso and Soith fiend', Ind, removing t$ Nebraska In Uit. In connection witn the birth day, anniversary, Mn and Mrs. Hatch are eelebratlng their fiftieth wedding anniversary, the birthday-of April 22 e4, the wedding date of Jlny t being Mr. Hutch bBa pleaching' In 1813. His last charge was in the Portland presbytery at Buxton, Orv Three year of Mr, Hatch's life waa tpent i the civil war. as flfer for hia reKiment," JdrB. Hatch, .wh waa Hachaei M, HOUSE RESUMES ITS DEBATE UPON ARFF WILLIAMS NAMED AS DALLES POSTMASTER Drapler of Ann Arbor, Mich,, and Mr, Hatch were married at Ann Arbor, May s UK! Thev have had seven chil dren, five of whom are living. CORPORATION CAN PAY AND GET COURT STANDING (Balca Bureau o( TbeJournal.f . Salem, Or., April 24. U T.' Hatfield of Sacramento, Cal., has written to the corporation departrtient of tha secretary of state's office asking whether a cor poration which has failed to pay its iiosnse fees or otherwise comply with the laws and now wants to oollect some debts In this state and . prosecute an agent fop embaailemant can obtain a Standing in court by paying its fees now. . " ". 1 - : Mr. Hatfield says an effort was made to prosecute the agent on the charge of embeislement and that tha district attorney refused to prosecute on the ground , that the corporation had not paid its license fees. Referring to tbe recent supreme court decision in the case of Leo Hirohfeld vs. J. S. McCollagh, Corporation Clerk Raboeck has advised that the payment of tbe fees by the corporation now will be retroactive and give the corporation tha right to get into the courts. PORTLAND' FOREMAN DIES UNDER ENGINE ON N. P. (apedul to The Journal ) Olrmoia. Wash., April 24. J, Don nelly of Portland waa killed by a North, em Pacifiu train near Fullers, on the Grays Harbor branch, according to a report telegraphed to tne pudiic serv ice commission from Seattle. The tele gram Says that Ponnelly, who was su perintendent for Twohy brothers, con tractors, and whose home is at 219 East Sixtieth street, north, Portland, was standing on the track watching the op eration of one of tha steam shovels. The train was running about 15 miles an hour and the engineer in cparge sounded the whistle and expected Pon nelly to get off the traokv Apparently the noise of the steam shovel drowned the whistle and it was too late then to etop the train. Ponnelly was instantly killed. BIG EDDY BOY OF 16 MISSING FOR TEN DAYS fSiwclal to Tha Journal.) The Dalles. Or., April Si. Alien Clar ence Dexter, the le-yesr-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dexter, of Big Kddy, has been missing from bis home for 10 days nast .and his parent tear rout piay, The father is a teamster in the employ of the government on The Dalles-Celilo canal works, and the boy lived with his parents at Big Kddy. He Is about five feet Mali, has rea hair, ana was roughly dressed when last seen, -'-" FIRST GYMNASIUM RISES IN ALL NEHALEM VALLEY ' s , . . . . . , i. . . j i . (Seeal to The -Jonreal.l Vernonla, Or., APU 24. The contract fortha erection of a gymnasium at Pleasant Hill school district No. 14, Columbia county, in Nehalem, was let to Mr. Stanton of Vernonla for 11500. The building Will be completed by Sep tember J. This WiH b the first gym naslum in tha entire Nehalem valley. The building will be available for pur poses other than school.- . ; THIRD FIRE IN 6 WEEKS t MENACES WILCOX PLANT : -aoodal to lta Jonrnal.) v Aberdeen, Wash.. April 24. Fifty thousand - shingles were destroyed by fir in tha kiln of Wilcox's mill this morning This llMha iltlrd fire at the plant in sla weeks. YakUna JIas Enough Hotd Itoom. (Special to Vh Journal, . - North Yakima. Waaiu, April 84. Nor man Bros. proprietor) of the Vakiqia hotel, will not put up a new noeteiry on the site or tlio present Duiinins- at pres ent. Buoh a plan has been in eontempla tion'f of Bome-tf mnrtirTrtr stated .representative of the firm here that with North .Yakima at present supplied with upward of 1600 rooms available for guests, there is no Immediate need of more extensive accommoaauons. a Li yt tei Forty Horses Are Required for Hard Prairiq City-Burns . . Contract. 1 (Spei-lui to Tha Journal.) John Day, Or.,' April 24. The contract for, lmuilng the mall from Prairie City to Bums hes finally hern let. Louis AVolenberg of Canyon City secured the contract for 111,875 per year; The new contract goes into effect May 1. Since the first of the year, wherr the former contractor faled, the mail serv ice in this territory has been extremely unsatisfactory, and it la a relief to the people, as well aa the postmasters con cerned, to know tliat Wolenberg has been awarded the contract. He had It once before and gave satisfaction. The handling, of the mail by. stage from Treirle City to Burns is no stnsll undertaking. Home idea of- the magni tude of the operation is shown by the fact that 40 horses are srequlrea. In order to. maintain the schedule required by the government five relay stations sr necennary' between Prairie City and Burns. ..'.:.'' . ': Sunday was "a day of accidents for John Day. Henry Herburtrer. a stock raisef residing here, was kicked by a horse, which resulted in a broken shorn der blade. The 10-year-old daughter of West Duncan, another resident, fell from a saw norse, creaking one arm, " . . '(Oulted Press LeaaS Wlr. "WashinRton, April - 24. Leaving the White House at noon, President Wilson Went to the president's room at the capltol today and conferred with various senators regarding appointments. In many cases the president wishes to se lect the appointees Instead of appointing those favored by the senators. Considerable- criticism of the presi dent's action in going to the senate in stead of making tha senate come to him was heard today. Tha president evi dently expected criticism to follow, as he refused to make any comment. He merely explained that he wished to save his own time aa well as that of the sen ate members. MANY ATTEND RECITAL OF CHARLES SWENSON The auditorium at the Multnomah hotel was filled last night with an en thusiastic audience attracted by the piano recital of Charles Swenson of this city. The assisting artists were Miss Thelma Waters, contralto, and Miss Christine Brake!, violinist. The accom panlsts were Mrs.. Elsie Bond Blshohoff and Mrs Bonnie Replogle. , j This was Mr. Pwenson's first appear ance in recital In Portland since his coming here a little mora than a year ago, although he lias presented a great many students. Ills program last night opened with the difficult Orleg sonata, four niovements, brilliantly played and splendidly interpreted. Other numbers were Chopin's Nocturne, the Mosskow isky waltz, . Schytte'a "Cradle, fiona-1 a dainty little composition; Ketten'a "But. terfly," Chamlnade's 'The Flatterer," by requeut, and the Liszt arrangement of tha quartet from '-Rigoletta.." , Mr. BweriKpn was enmusiasucany ap plauded and responded with two en cores. . ........ i:.. --- Miss Waters was In excellent voice and responded to two encores. Her principal number waa tha aria "O Mlo Fernando," from ponisettl's "La Trav- lata.,f MiBfl Brake! played Hauser's rhapsodie and "Meditation," from Mafc senefs "Thais," and good teehnle and tone also won for her two encores. den rs Title to Mexican land. That Mrs, Amanda B, Clark may se cure good title to land in Mexico left by her husband, Joseph K. Clark, who died January 85, 1803, in Los Angeles, Cal.. his estate is to be reopened and the land Inventoried with other property belonging to the estate at that time. The bill was probated in Portland and the Mexican law makes it necessary for the land to be Inventoried where the will was probated. Bynopait ef tha Annual statement ef PRUSSIAN LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY. nf Berlin, Germeny, U. g. Pent., Hartford, Uonn., oa in iiiai gay or iiecemner, imi. made to the ineuranc eomniaaioner of tUa atat ef Oregon, pnretiant to law; CAIITAt Amoant ef deposit paid np wlte the In, uopt. of nw Tr.,.. arq, 000,00 INCOHB -' Prcnituma rerelred during tbe year 6 ls7,9n8.6S Intereet 'ecetred daring the year 15,soO.Tl Iuoome from etner aourca ra celTod during tb year..,.,,... Se.i37.62 229,T03,78 e,8o4,'oo ;;ii,wi';44 t.M fnr Iobimi .................I CorawlMiona and. aalarle paid ; ing tbe year Taxo. liceiias and foe paid dur ing tbe year .,.... .,..... Amount of all otber expenditure, ; - -1.S1T.W B.Z34M Total eipendlture 79. 2.".!. 40 Varkrt. value of itorK nd bonde owned .......!;;,;. .p " 41T.lW.eO rah lu banks and oa (UPd........ ps.wkJ.M Other tiaeU (net) 83,3701 Total aaat Ntl.fW.S1 Total aet adniHIed tn fret:oa,8 . . LIABIXITIEB ; Not rrwrro ..-I , Total poliry rlaim .............. All other llabilitl' ....,,.., ,. 5S,a08.3T . 94.S42.00 5,KH).0O ,a76.0 Totel HablUtlM eiduilve pf ,! eiltl stack of.- ,.....,.,8 1O1.81I..B0 Totat- limirauee Jn furc flecatnber si. w 8!T.t4.rr..00 BU6INE6S lit OKEOO rOB THE YKAK Total rlislta written or renewed v dnrlng-the year . ,..,...,.. BSO.SU.OO Oinaa nrenilum received during the year -. B.T17.5S Premium returned during the , year , , . 1.S03.2S toaaea aid during the year...,.;, a,4M.Ol) JiMi-a Incurred; during tn yeaar.. Tl.451.u0 Total mout of rlVa outaiand- ine in . Oregon pecenibar 81, 3019 ....w........... e.807.oo PRUSSIAN LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY. ? , . By WM. 0. BCWKDJJ, Res. Manager. ; AUCfTIOX$ TOMOBBOW ; AT Wilson Auction House, 166 1st st Special auction sale 10 a, m. tomor row. S'OllD Auction House. 811 1st St. auc tion sale 8 p. m. Bpeeial offerlnes. FE ARE Y BROS. We Buy.Nci?s ?46 Palmon hit Main A-J772 PRESIDENT SAVES TIME GOES TO THE SENATORS Ci 1 1 0 .. :) m: 1 i ft ; Cm i 414 Corl! 1 A-l ' If your name appears in either phone book you can telephone your ad te ;.Ifli! end have It eharged. Bills will be mailed te you the following day lor payment, The Journal cannot guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors of any kind oc curring In telephoned advertisements. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Is effect April 1. IBl ' 1U, PEISVIOUS BATES CAKORTXXD. CASH ADVKHTlUEMiCNTB pally H Bundajr, I time. Be per Una. - . ,, I (onaaoDUta timea. Be par Hoe per tnmrtloe. S or mora eoneoutlT timea. par lloe pet loaerttoni or f Inaerttoua lot price et B. . Ko ad counted for ! tbaa i Unas. Tha abTo ratea apply to "Caw Today'' and all other elaailflvatlooa except Bltuatiout Want ed, To Bent and Wautrd to Baot ada. Bltuatlona Wanted, To Kent and Wanted te goat ede (AparuuvuU and Uuula exeeptvd), tb "elTpIr'ilne flrat tnaertloa. . 4 per Hue eac'a ubamot Ineartioa, , Mo ad taken (or lea uao lAe. CH4.KGH AVVaUIlSiiMENTS time, 0 per Una. I coiwocutiTt Umea, la per liee per Ini'rtloo. I or mora eooaeeaUie tiuiea, Be per line per InaerUoe. ' . ' ' Tbe abort retet apply to "New Today" and all otber cUlitloiit, eioept "Bltoatlona Wanted, To Kent and Wanted to Beat" ads, Biluatlona Wanted, To Bent and Wanted to Rent ada (Aparlmeuta and Hotel Mttpted) tbe rata Is 1c p Una per iuaortlon. No ad charged for leaa tiiaa two tine of lSe. The Journal will sot b reiponniM for mora tbaa out incorroet Inaertloe of any adrertl. uent ordered more tbaa one time. - Contract rate .upon application. A pnoea call will brn a willcltor. UNCALLED -TOB AN8WE1W The followlof letter la aniwer to ailfrr tlacmenU appearing U Ta Jvurnal rmals un oalled fori . A 4 S3, 447, 443. 45. B 111. 13, 454. - C 433, -388, 365, 367. D 138, 296. 434, 313. 647. K 322 395, 317, 810. 842. F 846. 431. 66, 635. G 279, 232. , 7 . H -292, 181, j 448, 450, 441. 418, 424. K 638, 823, 633, 431, 620, 126. 626. W 440. 887. 658. 453, M 844. 642. 886, 663, 646. - N 7.- 828 877, fil. 308, 478, 801, 688, 685. 638. - d 415, 720, 488, 420. P 647. 807. 814. 36.' ,. H 263, 615, 266, 264, 200. H 444, 843. 401. 442, 457 T 644, 87. U 378, 680. V 614. 625. 823. 1S. 488. 801, S0. W 409. 468, S3. 467. 478. , , Xr-408, 434, 430. Y 179, 628, 46. 611, 881. 884. 88. - Z 665. ' '- ' " BUILDINO PERMITS 8. G. Iiathrop, erect tne story frame dwell ing, 8anita, between Twenty-aownd aud Tweu-ty-fourth; builder, name; lloOO. J. N, Atterbnry, erect one and no-half tory frame dwelling, fcat Twenty-eecond, lwtwcei Urtat apd Harrtaoitj builder, aatne; 82250. J, M, Dul'uy, erect on, and e-iw-Nif '"ry frame dwelling, Haat Burnetdo, between Tbir-ty-eeeth and Thlrty-elnthi builder amp lJul'uy; 31000. ; ' " ' Hawthorn Building Co., erect on nd one half tory fruna dwelling. Thirtieth, bctwwn Harrium titd Bttpbena; builder, anwr; 4fio. Jrf 4). Engliah, repair tw atory fram ui, -TJulon avenue, beta eta Irrlng and Oregon; builder, MeUolland Protlier; I100O, P. glTore, repair ono end one-half tory frame dwelling, Klickitat, between Uuiou ami past Berenth; builder, Amite a ai Heeton; $. O. B. Willee, trrct one end one-hlf atory frame dwelling, Eaat Fifty-third, between Sherman and Division; builder, aame; $MW. Rlrervlew Comctary asaociatlon, erect nt tatton, Birerriew eemetery top of hill; build er, iame U Qulnn; 62500. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS - - in ll Ifls-a flT-ln-laTHii SiifHi f. Iflaf. T " Holeomb Bealty Co. te 0. Kotr, tt si.,' lot IT, Bear acre..,, .......... Vniik I)hl and wife to JnaeDblna P. Uaa. 411 pard, lot 4, bloc T.-Koaedal anne. T5) Grant Poater apd wife to lurlliUMt Co., -kt 8, block 2, Uurelhurat .1,900 Bwlnton Und Co, to Angelln BwltS pillard, lot 8, B. block 62, Bwlotun..., Charle K. Henry and wit te Uordw InreKtment t'-o., lot 1. 2, block K. city. B. M. Lombard and wife to K. Kntaer, lot 17. W, 19. SO. block 8. . BaUwuy ad dition Same to Same, lot U to 27, block 85, Railway addition .................... Winm Wilier and wife to School Dis J'JO ISO trict $0, 1, lot 4, block 6T, ttellwood.. J.050 Brong-Mapary Co. to l'nleral Wrem-h Co., Tot 8, 18, 14, block 8i, LowlciKh. l.s;.i) O. L, Cappa and wife to Matteo Vlgancgo, nt K him-k . Wlttcn. .....k.. : 2T0 M. Montgomery to John Fetk et al., lot JS. bl"k 4!, Vernon..... H. M. Btemler aud wife to Jan H. 8. Parkhurat, ouin i rent, lot m. . block il, flrat addition to llolladay Park addltUa 4.0"JO I,. E. Hteinnwta and wife te Lennah Kl)Uik lot 23. BlO'k 8. ticrtmani ddiUnn.... i") fred W. trutaa and wlte U Hetxte a,. - young, lot . IiUm-W 0, LoomU Park.. Leonard V. Buudbom at at to Cowed Patarann. lot T. 8. block 8. Jo,..,. 4iu 15 Victor Colteux apd wl to Jame J.iha. atone et ai.. are, rcnon 1a, in hip I aouth, ranire 3 usaat dtilercut ef lirat twrtle aaaignad to Huf liuurii Biaii), agreemeut.. ....!.. 1.8 Cbimter Marchand and wife to Frederick A. !(K,)'t.. . 3 ilitlll"M. 8 1. K. Biarr aud bmbaiut to Jotin ft-lln-.V-',. .- Leva et Kl hl , owe u. 'I'Ctiinaular adai""" " i. Ray Bliulwan to Ur. R. K. Woedwortb, lot 11, block 1, Bull flreat Marcurct iluluVwn and buahaud to Mary 6WJ , fecnotie, uii w. 4, puiiwui lot ''C,' In M. Patto tract l,5i) Itlrerald Hmeleid Oo. to 1. V. Illml et al., lot 4, block 3. Ueeedlctln Height ""v B. M. lmhard nd wife to f.-fL Malr, -N.11102 fi-et, rieglnning in eaat line tat Twenty-acetli atrt, ZVS.-M ent "niu nf pniiit due ot N.B. coruer bli-k fl. itracc tri't artdition ei John K. liirn and wlftr to II. h. Vclhclm, lot 18, block 2. Broadway Uiti.., venL west 10 fcpt....... ........... So u E UcW'llt foiiiiell and ff (0 T,i l! HadlW, land li'il i'1! euat of center iiu 1, ti..i,iy ( miih, rang" eaat.,...,..... i:!.'.,' lRoy Medley and wife to K. l-wiit iiHinell, lot 1, bWck 17, Omiflt (in-f Park adilltlittt ,.U-'' Sam Hern enl wife to F. X. HcMi-r, north 85 feet. V 9. . "( ' - C 11 twins and wife to R- L- ''li", lt litis t ro,J.i8birt 4iti an 1 1 lmiTiiiluTVrTV i ' m CHAPIN-IIKRI.OW jr-r- til ('limr.i'.'r 'f ' ft '1 US fpr1!n ...,r 1 W : -AD8