' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, -MARCH 30, 1914.
WASHINGTON'S COAL
MAY MEAN SAVING
TO THE GOVERNMENT
New Product Will Be Used at
North Jetty if Tests Sus
tain Heat Units Claimed.
DESIGNATED NAVY COAL
Product Xs How Bain? Mined at Cum
bsrlaad. Wash., by JTavy Develop,
mant fc Coal Company.
Bids" for tlie furniHliiPK of 3500 ton
cf coal to tli United States govern
ment 'or, use at the piunt at the north
jetty brought out a new coal which. It
It -proven to bo as Htlpulated, will It
la said, renult in the saving of many
thousand dollar to the government in
a year. The coal is designated as navy
con I and Is mined at Cumberland,
Wash., by the Naval Development &
Coal Co.
The bid for this coal was for $2.24
k ton, 66 cents a ton lens than any bid
for Tfbulyn coal, which the government
has been uinK for years past. The
company guarantees 12,250 heat units
for boiler test, a satisfactory figure
should the test be as claimed. The
government will make a thorough test
of the coal In hopes that it will meet
requirements and lower the cost of
operation of the north Jetty plant.
In the meantime a bid of the Astoria
Fuel Supply Co. for 1750 tons of coal
to be delivered at the Jetty was allowed
at a price of $2.90 a ton for the Roslyn
coal, which has been used before. This
coal Is graded at 14,000 heat units.
1 1 ALL KINDS OF RECEPTABLES USED TO CATCH SMELT jj
rfj Wyr 3w t-1 - umL ''TTVN
PROPOSAL TO DEPORT
HINDU
SCHOLAR
IS
SUBJECT OF PROTEST
Clackamas Sheriff
Upholds Tom Word
Hm Says Multnomah Official Per
fectly Klgbt la Stopping Sane. Im
possible to Oat BU BtaUon, Aaaartad.
"The worst affair we ever saw," was
the verdict of -Sheriff Word and Depu-
u ties Beckman and Lnmaden regarding
..... ; . . a dance at Bell station on the Car
Uolonel Wood Declares Action ;adr Un which wa pp t th
iif 'un r i r officers at an early hour Sunday morn-
WOUld Be Surrender Of a in The dance happened to be in
mt ii:i 1 Clackamas county, and no arrests
rnnCm e NeVfir Yet KrOken could be made by the Multnomah coun
! ! ty officers, but they put a stop to the
proceedings.
LAW CALLED DETESTABLE j uKSr&iS?? "StrS
of the dancers, he asserts, were In
toxicated, and that among the women
were many girls under 21 years oia.
"Sheriff Word did perfectly right !n
stopping the dance." said Sheriff Mass
at Oregon City this morning. "I waa
notified of the dance, but I did not re
fuse to stop it, as was told Sheriff
Word. I told the man who notified me
that there were no more cars to Port
land Saturday night; that the roads
to Bell were impassable for an automo
bile, and a rig would not reach there
until morning, and for him to get the
local constable to stop the roughness."
Act Asserted Return to Star Chamber
and Outgrowth of Hysteria Fol
lowing McBUnleys Death.
NEW TODAY
Money to Loan onReal Estate
MORGAN & PECKHAM
Railway Xxohange.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75
TRANSPORTATION
IVUiX-i tbla city. Marrh 2U. DUy A.
Kyman. aged 9 year, r1fa of W. C. Hy
men, of 2o3 Bancroft avenue, and daughter
of Ueorce W. Anderaou. stater cf Mr. Uurge
L. Wlae. and lira. R. C brydrl of thla city.
The funeral aervlrea wlU be aeld Toeaday,
Marrh 81. 1:30 o'clock p. m.. at too ml
denr atabUabmeBt of J. P. ttnlejr tk Hun,
Montromery at Fifth. Friend Invited, r"
Characteristic scene on Sandy river during recent run of fish, the first for three years past.
(HII;.NSHIHK IS TO HAIL
Itlg Stamer K.eot"d t Ijeave
Wednesday.
Wednesday mornlrig at daylight the
Hrltlsh steamer Cardiganshire is. ex
pected to sail from Portland for the
orient and Kurope by way of Seattle.
Uniformity Sought
in Workmen's Laws
Compensation legislation In All States
to Be Made Uniform If Possible:
Committee Is Planned.
New York, March 28. Resolutions
looking toward an active campaign to
bring about uniformity in all work
men's compensation legislation were
adopted today at a meeting of the ex-
She Is rapidly taking mi cargo at the ecutive committee of the workmen's
(.'lark & Wilson mill at Iinnton and compensation department of the Na
will finish by Tuesday evening. Owing i tiofral Civic Federation. Attending the
to t.ie Inability of the lumber inspect- ; meeting were John Mitchell,. United
ore to work nights she will not taku 1 States Senator Sutherland of Utah,
as large a cargo of lumber as was in-I August Belmont, and a score of others
tended but Will fill up with grain. , Interested in legislation for the benefit
I he steamer Cilenroy of the Royal , of labor.
Mall Steam racket line sailed from Each state board and workmen's
Astoria for Seattle yesterday to u'l- compensation commission will be asked
dergo repairs to damages suffered dur- j to anDoint a member of th rnmmltt..
Ing the fire here three weeks ago. i which shsiii mv. nr,r !..
than October lOti.
Other steamers of the Royal Mail lino
are reported as follows:
-Merionethshire Arrived Yoknhamn
from Puget sound, March 26. Glenroy ! row- The Ahwaneda was to have
Jjallcd from Portland for Seattlo, 1 BaiIe1 today, but owing to the rough
March 28. (Cardiganshire At Port- 1 condition of the mouth of the river
land. Or. Radnorshire Sailed from ! wil1 wait here a day before sailing.
Shanghai to Japan March 18. en route! After pleasant trips up the coast,
to Pacific coast. Den of Ruthven ' tho North Pacific steamships Yucatan,
Hailed front Colombo March 17. on Captain Paulsen, and Alliance, Cap
route to Pacific coast, via orient. Glen- ! tain Lofstedt, reached Columbia dock
lochy Arrived London March 14, j No.. 1 last night. The Yucatan brought
route to Pacific coast, via orient. Car- ; 80 passengers and 800 tons of freight
Tiarvonshlre Sailed from Antwerp for from San Diego and way points, while
London, orient and Pacific coas. I the Alliance had 25 passengers and 200
March 19. tons of freight from Eureka and Coos
! Bav.
The Standard Oil
OLKK CLVH WILL SAIL
I'nlverpitjr Singera to Take Passage
on lireakwater.
The miAlcal soul of Captain T. J.
Mecgenn of the steamer Breakwater
will have its fill of harmony on the
next trip of the Breakwater into Coos
Bay, for this morning passage was re
served on the steamer for the Willam
ette University Glee club which goes
on a tour of the Coos country during
... ....vJa. aLin, matstnui Astoria, yr.. March 30. Arrived at 0'30
a great lover of music and promises nd left up at S:15 a. m. Steamer Aroline.
that the man who refuses to sing for' m,m !san rrancisco Tla Coos Bay. Arrived at
nl'r 'h WaVh" P'igauTrr P loa
The Olee club numbers 22 members; San Francisco. March 30. Arrived at 9 a.
ana is scneuuiea to sing in a number . m. steamers Beaver and Tamalpais, from
tanker Atlas
brought 16,000 barrels of refined oil
from Port San Luis, reaching Will
bridge at 9 o'clock last night.
Third of the steamers to enter the
Portland-Alaska service of the Port
land Stefcmship company, the steamer
Qulnault reached the river this morn
ing. She is scheduled to sail Wednesday.
San Ramon, Am. etr Couch St.
En Koute to X.oad Grain.
Name Sailed from
Desaiz, Fr. sen Hamburg
Jean. Fr. bk Netvcaetle, Kns.
Barmbek. Oer. bk Santa Rosalia
Krbln, Nor. bk , .Bahia Blanco
Osaa, Ger. 88. Callao
Uen. de Sonls. Fr. bU Newcastle
HUoelleneoue En Boute.
Lord Ixtnadale. lir. as.. Antwerp
Aroa. Nor. as Victoria
Transvaal, Dan. a .Gothenburg
1'ierre Antoolne, Fr. bk Antwerp
River Forth, Br. etr Antwerp
Inverbervie, Br, atr Antwerp
Tramley, Br. as.-. Antwerp
En Boute to Load Lumber.
Name Suited from
Howth. Br. bk Newcastle. Eng.
Harriets, Br. as San Franclaco
King Cvrua. Am. sch Willington
Tarpenbek, Ger. acb Santa Rosalia
Queen Eugenie, Br. as Bremerton
Irene, Am. sch... Hobart
Mathew Turner, Am. sch Iquiqul
Salem, Am. sch Newcastle, N. S. W.
Asumazan Maru. Jap. a Kobe
Lompac, Br. ss Amsterdam
Ecclesla, Br. as Honolulu
Selvelg, Nor. aa San Francisco
Puako, Am. bk Valparaiso
Shinkal Maru, Jap. sg
W. H. Mars ton. Am. sen Valparaiso
Beulah, Am. sch San Diego
Omega, Am. sch Coqulmbo
Minooro, Am. sch Suva
Queen Mand, Br. as San Francisco
Strathalbyn, Br. as San Francisco
Haxel Dollar. Br. ss San Francisco
Santa Cruz. Am. sa Seattle
Strathlorne. Br. sa San Diego
Henrik Ibsen. Nor. as Melbouru
Hurst, Br. atr Eureka
Mannlngiry. Br. atr Eureka
Christian Bors, Nor. str Guaymas
Alvena, Am. sch Laetal
StrBthgarry, Br. str San Francisco
Strathdan, Br. str San Francisco
Saint Hugo, Br. str Callao
Three Are Killed
In Auto Accident
Dally KSver Readings.
MARINE NOTES
of the Coos Bay cities before they re
turn to school at Salem.
A record for coasting steamers fell
yesterday when the Breakwater came
front Astoria to Portland in 7 hours
and 20 minutes according to Captain
Macgenn. The steamer left Astoria
at 9 o'clock and whs tied at her berth
at Alnsworth dock at 4:20. The Break
water brought 2 carloads of Coos
county butter for delivery to Seattle
merchants, the largest shipment of but
ter made out of that country in some
time. She also had 90 passengers and
considerable other general cargo. She
is scheduled to sail at 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
EMBRYO
'PIRATES" CAUGHT
-1
Three Youngsters Start Out to Sail
Mighty Main in Deserted Iloat.
Three boys, the oldest 17 and the
youngest 14, became imbued with th
piracy Idea yesterday and when over
taken by the harbor patrol boat with
Knginecr Karl Prehn in charge, were
sailing the high seas ol the Willam
ette river in the hull of a sailboat. Tha
boys ware Max Becker, 847 Broadway;
Howard Coffman, 200 McMillan, and
Walter Myers, 386 Irrabee.
The harbor patrol boat was called
to the O. W.. U. & N. boneyards t
pick up a skiff which the watchman
aid had been left there by thres
Mmall boys and which lie believed had
been stolen. As the boat was on her
way back Knglneer Prehn overhauled
the three boys lrt another boat, they
'laving secured the hull of a sailboat
tied up along t:-.e river and started out
in that. They Were brought to th i
harbor patrol boathouse at the foot of
Htark street and sent home after a
warning to leave the craft tied along
the waterfront alone.
Portland
Victoria, March 30. Arrived Steamer Santa
Cruz, from Portland.
AMorla. March 2S. Arrived at 6:45 and
left up at 8 a. m. Steamer Breakwater, from
Coos Bay. Arrived at 8 and left up at 9
a m. Steamer E. H. Vance, from San Pedro.
Arrived at 9:50 and left up at 11:06 a. m.
Steamer Yucatan, from San Diego and way
ports. Arrived at 9:50 a. m. and left up at
12:15 p. m. Steamer Alliance, from Coos
Bay and Eureka. Sailed at 10:30 a. m.
BritiHh steamer Glenroy. for Srattle. Ar
rived at 10:30 and left up at. 11:30 a. m.
Steamer 0. J. Clark, from San Francisco. Ar
rived at 10:3O a. m. and left up at noon
Steamer Portland, from San Pedro. Sailed
at noon Steamer J. B. Stetson, for Skagway
and way ports. Arrived at noon and left up
at 1 p. m. Steamer Atlas, from San Fran
cisco. Arrived down at 1 and sailed at 3:30
p m. Steamer Santa Cruz, for Vancouver,
Sailed at 2 p. m. Steamer Jim Butler, for
Vancouver. Sailed at 4 p. m. Steamer Daisv
Putnam, for San Tedro. Arrived st 1:30 and
left up at 10 p. m. Steamer San Ramon
from Jan Francisco.
San Pedro, March 29. ArrivedSteamer
Klamath, from Portland.
Aatorla, Or.. March 30. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 8 a. m., moderate; wind
south 30 miles; weather, cloudy.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday. .
High water 2:82 a. m.. 8.4 feet; 4:08 p.
m.. 0.2 feet. Low wnter lf-n.t n. a a
I feet; 9:19 p. m., 3.5 feet. "
i C aC
S a s
a
6TATIONS. " -t a
1 s-
I Z 51
Lewtston 24 I 5.010.2 TTo
Umatilla 2ii 5.40.2 O
Eugene 10 4.1 0.2 .28
Albany 20 4.8 0.4 .19
Salem 20 3.6 0.3 .24
Wllsonvllle 37 6.6 0.7 .10
Portland 15 6.6 0 .22
English Architect, His Wife and
Daughter, Slain Whan Car Xs Hit by
Electric Train.
Oakland, Cal., March 30., A. Bryan
Turner, an English architect, whose
wife and daughter, Christina, aged 20,
were killed in an automobile collision
with a train yesterday, died here to
day. Turner, with his wife and daugh
ter, were riding iln the machine of
George E. Kelly, a, life insurance man,
when struck by a Southern Pacific
train at a street crossing in East Oak
land. Kelly was seriously bruised.
Mrs. Kelly escaped practically unharmed.
Kan Auto Into Ditch.
Petaluma, Cal., March 30. Losing
the road when their lights went out,
William Kaiser and Julius Bork ran
their automobile into a ditch, upset
it and were severely Injured.
Wlckersham's Face Is Cut.
New York, March 30. Ex-United
States Attorney General Wlckersham's
automobile got beyond the chauffeur's
control, ran into a trolley pole and
smashed the wind shield, Wickersham
and his granddaughter, Winifred At
kin, suffering severe cuts on the face
from broken glass.
Portland, Mfirch 28. To the Editor
of The Journal I feel it would be
moral cowardice If I did not say pub
licly that I have for several years
known Har Dyal, 'the Hindu scholar, j
whose deportation it is said is being
sought by England. He is one of the
most cultured men I have ever known.
Not only Is he competent to fill the
chair of Sanscrit, literature and phil
osophy at Stanford university, as he
did, but in Eurppean constitutional his
tory ani. In , modern economics, the
class-struggle which finds expression
In socialism and anarchism, he Is pro
foundly learned. He is a man no mat
ter what the color of his skin would
be a credit to this country and he has
never sought to promote personal vio
lence or to undermine the Institutions
of this country except as all of us are
doing who are not stand-patters and
who believe that a social order can
not long endure which has a few dan
gerously rich at the top and a rising
tide of poverty and degeneracy at the
bottom. I believe it to be true that
he has from this country encouraged
his countrymen in India to become
self-governing and reject British rule.
If I am not mistaken. Patrick Henry
and John Adams did much the same
thing. We do not respect Lovejoy.
Garrison and Wendell Phillips less as
agitators for human freedom because
war was the final outcome of their
agitation. We have never surrendered
the political refugee to his oppressor
and it has always been our doctrine of
free speech and free press that the ref
ugee might from this country still
send back his views and exhortations
to his countrymen, We did not sur
render Carl Schurz to Germany though
he continued his agitation 'from this
country. We I never surrendered a
Fenian to Great Britain because he
sent money and revolutionary tracts
back to Ireland or Into Canada.
It is my opinion that If we surrender
the scholar Har Dyal to England under
the flimsy pretext. of deporting an an
archist, we have thrown the door open
to send back to Russia those victims
she has persisted in asking us for
and whose deportation we have stead
ily refused. Whatever may be the view
of labor against tho free immigration
of the oriental races, it Is not true
that labor ever demands the deporta-
National Anthem
Will Not Be Cut
Pink-Tea Patriotism rinds Ho Favor
With president of national Star
Spangled Banner Commission.
Baltimore, Md.. March 30. "Pink
tea patriotism" will find no place on
the program for the celebration of the
centenary of the writing of the "Star
Spangled Banner," which will be held
In Baltimore in September. The dis
cusslon concerning the phraseology of
the third stanza of the national an
them, which more than once has been
criticised as bearing harshly upon our
British cousins, has been revived. Here
are the offending lines:
"And where is that band who so vaunt
inely swore
That the havoc of war and the bat
tle s confusion
A home and a country should leave us
no more?
Their blood has washed out their foul
footsteDS nollution.
No refuge could save the hireling and
slave
Prom the terror of flight, or the gloom
of the grave;
And the star spangled banner In trl-
umDh doth wave
O'er the land of the free and the home
of the brav.
While some of our school readers
print the "Star Spangled Banner" with
this stanza omitted, Mayor James It
Preston of Baltimore, president of the
National Star Spangled Banner Centen
nial commission, has taken an emphatic
stand and stated that he has no sympa
thy with the supersensltlveness of the
objectors. To those who fear that the
singing of the third stanza will be dis
tasteful to our English friends, the
mayor has Teplied in the following
terms:
"I think we must bear in mind that
Key's poem, 'The Star Spangled Ban
ner.' is a war anthem. Inspired amidst
tion of an Individual because of his ; the smoke and din of battle, for men in
()RiBlng; ( )Falllng.
Huge Guns Fired
On Dreadnaught
Italian Battleship Julius Caesar Pire
13 13-Xnch Guns Simultaneously
Without B&matrinff Herself Badly.
Spezia, March 30. At artillery trials
of the new dreadnaught Julius Caesar
today all of her thirteen guns of 13
inch calibre, in triple turrets, were
fired simultaneously with excellent re
sults. It is said that such a severe
trial is unprecedented. It was tried
by an Austrian dreadnaught and she
was seriously damaged when the gun a
were fired.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Completing her first round trip from
Portland to Coos Bay and San Fran
cisco and return, the steamer Aroline
Is due at Albers' dock with freight and
.passengers late this afternoon. She
brings 11,400 sacks of cement, besides
considerable general cargo. F. p.
Baumgartner, local agent for the line!
Is a passenger on the steamer.
With 2000 tons of grain and 400 of
general merchandise, the Arrow line
steamer Navajo will leave here tonight.
She will probably stop at Westport to
pick up a deck load of lumber, putting
to sea Tuesday evening.
Carrying 48 passengers and 1200
tons of general merchandise, the
Steamer San Ramon, Captain Jamie-
son, reached Couch street dock this
morning. She will sail for the south
on Friday with passengers and lumber.
Railway equipment for the contract
ors working on the road Into Coos Bay
from Eugene will form the principal
part of the cargo on the gas schooner
Patsy, which will sail .from Albers'
. dock tomorrow evening. She will
touch at Coos Bay. Siuslaw and Ban
don on this trip.
' - General merchandise for Newport
wilt fill the hold of the gas schooner
Ahwaneda, Captain Charlston, when
. she sails from Oak street dock tomor-
AIARINE INTELLIGENCE
Dne to Arrive.
Bear, from San Pedro and way April 2
Breakwater, toon Bay April n
Roanoke, from San Pleco and wav..Aprtl 5
Breakwater, from Coos Bay ...April D
Thos. V. Wand, from Alaska.... April 5
Eeaver, from San Pedro and wav April 7
K HJdviBVI wh3 pua vjr.?f mojj 'ajunirrv
Kose tity. rrom San Pedro and way.. April 12
Arouoe. rrom an rran. coos Bay. April 14
J. B. Stetson, from Alaska April 20
nuuurjBuiii-. i rum n.uro:e tna orient. .Aorll 23
Du to Danert.
Qulnault. for Alaska xt.i- n
Aroline, for Coos Bay and San Fran.. Mar. 31
teillo, ror san Diego Mar 30
Yoseuilte, for San Pedro iMar! 30
nme -iiy, lor mq i-euro ana way.... April
Breakwater, for Coos Bay April
Cardiganshire, for orient and Knrcn. i.,.n
i AlMauce, for Coos Bay and Eureka!. April
mcatan, tor san Diego and wav April
ran namon. ror san Francisco April
Crown of Toledo, for Europe April
Bear, for San Pedro and wav in.n
Rodney shire, for Orient and Europe. .April 87
From Sea Francisco.
Steamers Harvard and Yale, alternatlnc
leave SHn Francisco for Ban Dieao on Mon-
onys, vveanesuay, irldays and Saturdays,
connecting with steamers from Portland
iNorinoouud. tney arrive at Raa Francisco
iirauji. luurauays, Saturdays aud aun-
Vassals in Port.
Nkir.e
Berlin. Am. ship p
Ievt Burgess, Am. bk...
oat la na. Am. acb
St. Nicholas, Am. Sch
Sue 11. Klmore. Am. ss
Reuce, Am. sch
Chinook, dredge
Samar. Am. sch
Wm. II. Nottingham, Am. ss
Kncore. Am. scb . . . s
Cardiganshire, Br. aa.fc....
Luxor, Ger. ss
Stratbendrlck, Br. str
Geo. W. Fenwiek, Am. str...
Kinross, Br. ss
Beulah, Am. sch
Celtic Am. str
Bee, -Am. atr
Shoshone, Am. str
Crown of Toledo, Br. str..
Yosenitte, Am. str
Navajo, Am. sa
Pxe City. Am. atr
Breakwater, Am. str
E H. Vance, Am. str
Yucatan, Am. str
Alliance. Am. str
O M. Clurk, Am. str
Portland, Am. str
Atlas, Am. atr .,
Bertfe
C. Bunkers
.r. C. Bunker
St. Helena
Astoria
Buppls's
Astoria
..Alaska Dock
Preacott
Port. Lor. Co.
.fort. Lor. Co.
Llnnton
Wanna
Wanna
..Tongue Point
. . lnman-Poulsen
... .Knappton
Llnnton
St. Helens
Wanna
...North Rank
. .Inman-Poulsen
Albers
Alnsworth
. . . .Alnsworth
....... WUlbrtdae
.i.oiumnia xso,
.Columbia No.
Wauns
..Globe MIHs
STADTER ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR JUDGE
Party of Five Drowned.
Fresno, March 30. A bridge across
the San Joaquin river collapsed Satur
day night at Power House No. 1, under
an automobile carrying five passen
gers, and all were 'drowned. They
were Superintendent Ij. N. Peart, of
the San Joaquin Light & Power com
pany; J. E. Burgess, his assistant;
Chauffeur Percy Marks and his wife.
and an unidentified man.
Oregon Is Home of
Maraschino Cherry
Thirty Carloads of Them Were Pickled
In Sulptmrio Acid In TJnlon County
Alone Xast Tear.
(Washington Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington, March 30. Manufac
turers of maraschino cherries in Ore
gon have inquired of Congressman Sin
nott whether the new tariff law ad
mits such cherries free of duty. They
explain that the method of preparing
these cherries is to pickle them In sul
phuric acid to take out the color, ship
them in the acid and at the place of
destination put them through treat
ment to remove all traces of acid and
put them up in a red syrup. This is
becoming a considerable . Industry in
Union county, where thirty carloads
of cherries were pickled In acids last
year.
Maraschino cherries when contain
ing no alcohol or containing not over
10 per cent of alcohol are assessed
with duty at the rate of 20 per centum
ad valorem and $2.50 per proof gallon
of the alcohol contained therein in ex
cess of 10 per cent. Pickled cherries
without brine are dutiable at the rate
of one cent per pound. Cherries in
brine containing not less than .62 per
cent of sodium chloride are admitted
free of duty.
radical views or his attacks upon tyr
anny, and I am given to understand
I that the labor of San Francisco not
nniv does not demand the deporta
tion of Har Dyal, but is protesting
against It. For myself, I think this
whole deportation act Is one of tho
most detestable and disgraceful laws
Btrife. about men In strife. It is not
the story of an Italian sunset or an
afternoon tea. Recognlging this fact.
I do not think that the average English
man Is of such delicate susceptibilities
as to be offended by any line of it, any
more than the singing of 'Rule, Brl
! tannla,' by the tars on battleships in
on our statute dooks. ji is a return jew York harbor would meet with the
to tne star cnamuer ui -"fe I disapproval of any American enaowea
with ordinary common sense
Robert Burns' favorite poem, begin
Innl and the lettres de cachets of
Louis of France. The secretary of
labor is absolute. He writes the order
I iO V. rr ' Walton . 1
of deportation and from that there is Ja mucb loved and quoted in England,
no appeal, in me jonn iuru '-"" notwithstanding that It teems with re-
the supreme court or we unueu oiaics nroaehes atrainst that country. I am
held that neither It nor any other certalnly not In favor of any altera
court held any Jurisdiction to inter- . interoolation or excision of any
fere.
This la a nice condition of af-
' i fnr. rVoa America. It is Russia.
pure and simple. It is aimed at some
one lone, poor, forlorn individual of
whom this great country Is so afraid
it must drive him out. It originated
In the national hysteria following the
assaslnation of McKinley and I may
remark in passing that every assassin
of a president has been native-born.
Booth was; Gulteau was, and I think
Czolgosz, though of the latter I am
not certain. And this statute has been
used by capital ever since to deport
those agitators who were making our
foreign wage slaves restless In their
slavery. It is a statute which speaks
for our cowardice on one hand and our
capitalistic tyranny on the other, and
I have never known labor anywhere to
stand for its pse, or approve its ex
istence,
classic or literary production of estab
! lished value least of all the 'Star
Spangled Banner anthem.
Wants Better Mail Service,
Washington. March 30. Governor
West has referred to Senator Lane a
request by the St. Paul Commercial
club for improved mail service. The
club says:
"At present, we areMacked onto the
end of a rural route from woodburn
and the servlcfe is very unsatisfactory.
A star route service is desired from
Broadacres. arkl one or more rural
routes out of St. Paul.
Senator Lane lvad alreadjt"seen th
postoffice department Shout this mat
ter, and he was told that the only ad
vantage would be an advance of an
hour or two in the receipt of the mail
at St. Paul, which was not considered
White Star Line
TBLYMPIC
- LONDON April 18
"OR nADie a m - a m
-ri- may v, may ou
JTTHE SO, JULY 11. AUO. . AUG. tS.
Via Plymouth Cherbourg Southamptoa
OTHER SAILINGS
OCTAN1C . . .Anr. ll'OCEAJflC Hit
HEW YOaX.Apr. M 8T. FAuX...lUy 15
-American i.iue steamer.
Mew York Queenstown LiserpooL
BALTIC Anr. B rTTTJUTn lr el
iATXaENTIO Apr. 16 BALTIC May 7
Beaton Queenatown, Liverpool.
$52.50 and un anrnrd in r to tatlm r
ARABIC Apr. 81 CYMRIC May
Boston Mediterranean, Italy.
CASOF1C ..Apr. 25:CRETIO May It
AMERICAN LINE
0KE CLASS CABIN n.) SERVICE. $SS op
Plymouth Cberbnurc Snurhrtppton.
ST. LOUIS ..Apr. 10!NEW YORK .Apr. 14
Oi.. rUL ADr. mrtXLiA. HIT
Atlantic Transport Line
New York. London Strut.
Minnewsk' .Anr. Ill Minnewaaka Vi
Minneapolis ..May tj MinnebAhe . .May 16
RED STAR LINE
New York !ver Antwerp.
Kroonland ...Apr. 11! 'Lapland Apr. 15
I inland Apr. isi Vaderlend May X
Lapland calls at Plymouth, omita Dover.
White Star Dominion
Portland, Ma. Liverpool.
tMontreal Liverpool.
By Splendid Large Steamers
Canada. Apr. 18 tMeaantio Kit 1
tTeutonio ...May 2 tCan&da May 16
'A. E. DISNEY, Paaaenaer Aftnt. Bailey
Main ' 113, oa Local Railway and Steamship
afsnis.
j tSTOKKK At tbe residence of Mr. H. Mor
gan, 003 Ladd avenue. Res", ts'urer, affd
7& years, funeral servk-ea will be held at
P. L. Lerrh'e new undertaking parlors. East
Clay and Eleventh street. Tuesday. March 81,
at a p. in. i Friend a Invited.
NOKDBERO March 2tT Kdward ;ordlrg.
aged 23 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Nordbert;. Funeral services will be
held at Donning e: McEntee's chapel Tues
day, March 81, at 1 p. a. Friends lnvUd.
Interment Moont Scott Tark cemetery.
DYKSTUA At the family resideoce. k3
Bur rage street. March 2. Jeen Dykatra,
aged 77 years, 2 moo lbs, 23 days. Frlrn1s
Invited to attend funeral services, which will
be held at the above residence, at 2 p. m ,
t. morrow (Tuesday), March 31.
BROWN Tbe fuural services of the late
Alexander Brown will be held Tuh0t,
Marrh 31. at 2 o'clock p. m.. at tbe family
residence. 148 Eaat forty-seventh etrret.
friends Invited. lntermentet- Lone Fir ceme.
SKINNER In this city. March 30, at his late
resilience. It? 14 Mlxtv-eeventb street. 8. K .
Horatio K. Skinner. The remains are st tbe
residence establishment of J. P. Ftnley
Wn. Montroniery at Fifth.
EVEKSKN At Rlsley btstlon. Ores Cy
1 earllne, Parker A. Evereen, aged 0 yeara.
II months. 19 days. Remains at Bematock'e
funeral parlors, 1687 East Thirteenth street.
Funeral notice-later.
PA KIiKE Maria L. Pardee. Gladstone, Or., .
March 23. 75 years; apoplety. e.- -:
HALEY Caroline C. Holey. 231 Glene ave
nue. March 27, 68 years: s-nopleiy.-PAI.MKR
Ueorge B. Palmer, 656 Flanders
street, Marrh 25, 67 yeara; atemla.
BOCK WOOD EUen M. Rockwood; Virginia
H 1 1 1 hotel, March 27. 72 years; congestion
j of all kinds. Main 7766. A-7703.' 120 4th.
' CLARKK BROS., florists; fine flowers
, and floral designs. 289 Morrison St.
MAX Sf,--6MITH. florist, 14l4 6th St..
In Selling bldg. Main 7216. 2zl
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
NEW HOME OK J. P. FINLKY & SON.
New Steel Steamship
"AROLINE"
Sails Direct for
COOS BAY
including Marshfield and North Bend
and SAN FRANCISCO,
Wednesday, April 1
For Passengers and Freight.
Make reservations immediately.
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND AND
LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO.
FRANK BOLLAM. Agent.
Main 628. 134 THIRD. A-4598.
x-reigat orrice. Aibera Dock x. 9.
Main 6863. A-677S.
TO BAH FBAHCISCO. LOS
AMOELIB AND BAH SXEGrO
SS. YUCATAN
WEDNESDAY, 1FBIX 1.
COOS BAT AITS EU1EZA
SS. ALLIANCE
WEDITESDAY, AFaUXj 1.
WORTH PACIFIC STXAMSHTP CO.
Ticket Office, II rrelgnt Office,
122A 3d St. IColumbia Dock. 1
Main 1314. A-1314 llPhone 6203. A-5422
The only residence undertaking ea
lablibhnient in Portland. Representing
the greatest advance in the science of
funeral service. Tbe automobile equip
ment and secluded driveway are among
the many exclusive features. Theea
labliHhed policy of moderate price toa
never been changed.
J. P. KINLEY & SON.
Perfect Funeral Service,
Montgomery at 6th.
m - n BBW ema aVaaW eaay
S.S. BOSH CITY ror
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
9 A. M., April a.
The Baa Pranciaoo Jk Portland S B. Co.,
3d snd Washington St", (with O.-W. R A
N. Co.) TeL Mamball 45O0. A -6 121.
New home of P. I Ierch. leading
east afde undertaker. This building,
with ita beautiful chapel and splendid
arrangement, enables us to offer per
fect funeral service at is moderate
charge. Ladv assistant. -P.
L. LURCH,
Kast Eleventh and Clay.
B-1888. Bast 711.
MR. EDWARD HOL.MAN. the leading
funeral director, 220 3d st.. coiiitr
Ealmon. Lady assistant. Phones A
lall. Main 607.
COOS BAY LINE
Steamship Breakwater
Sails from Alnsworth dock, 8 a. to., Wed
nesday, Msrch 18, 25, April 1, , 15, 22,
Tuesday, April 29. Freight received until
NOON day previous to sslllng. Paasenger
fare: First class, $10. Second rlae (men
only). ST. Including berth and meals. Office:
Lower Alnsworth dock. Portland k Coos
Bay S. S. Line. L. H. Keating, Agent.
Phones Main :SOOO. A-233.
American-Hawaiian S. S. Co.
TEHTXAKTXFXC KOUTE"
Freight Service Between New York-Portland-Europe.
Frequent Scheduled Sailings, Low
Rates.
C D. KENNEDY. Agent.
270 Stark St.
PACIFIC Coast Forwarding Co., 207
Ry. Exch. bldg.; cut rate freight on
household goods In through cars to all
domestic and foreign points, automo
bilea forwarded. Tel. Marshall 247.
Har rival is a pure blood Aryan and I a sufficient advantage to warrant In
h.P.fnr. nt the original stock from
which all Europeans trace their de
scent. He Is a free thinker In religion
and philosophy. Is not a mystic or
dreamer, but a clear, hard thinker, and
Is devoting his life and property to
the cause of down-trodden humanity.
I shall watch with interest to know
whether this democratic admlnistra-,
tion will deliver him up. I have Just
received word that there will be a
protest meeting against his deporta
tion will deliver him up.
E. O. Stadter
I Taking- as his slogan, "Equal Jus
tice to All, Without Fear or Favor."
E. O. Stadter, an attorney, has an
nounced his candidacy for the Repub
lican nomination for district Judg'e, de
partment No. 2, comprising the district
of Portland.
Mr. Stadter is an advocate of equal
suffrage, .and. has also been Identified
In the campaign favoring the ; $1500
homestead tax exemption. He is mar
ried, and has two boys.
Mr. Stadter was raised on a! farm.
He came to Oregon 4n 1903, and entered
the law department of the University
of Oregon, from which he graduated in
1906, and was admitted to the Oregon
bar. He has made Portland his home
since coming to Oregon 11 years ago.
has' been engaged In general law
Can't Cross Ocean
Now, Says Wright
Aviator Says With present Machines
and Fuel Transatlantic Trip Is t.
possible, but Will Come X.ater.
Boston, Mass., March 30. Orville
Wright, who was here today, expressed
the opinion that it was not impossible
to make the round the world flight for
which $300,000 has been offered in con
nection with the Panama Pacific expo
sition. Mr. Wright said, however, that he
did not believe that the globe circuit
could be made by any competitor who
attempted to cross the Atlantic in
flight, as he believes this to be be
yond the capability of present day
machines.
"So far as the Transatlantic prize of
150.000 put up by Lord Northcliffe Is
concerned, I have no hesitation in say
ing that It Is absolutely safe from cap
ture for some years to come."
si net
and
. Wlilbridge practice for several years.
Burglars Make Big
Haul t rom store 1
currlng the additional expense for a
star route service.
Fire and Wreckage Sale.
Albina Fuel Co.
Clean, dry block wood. E. 182. C-1117.
(Adv.)
Want Ad Rates
la effect Oct. 1. 1913.
ALL PREVIOUS KATES CANCELLED
CHARGED ADVERTISEMENT!
Dally or Sunday.
Grain Inspector for Portland.
Washington, March 30. The depart
ment of agriculture Informs Senator
fiit1 "VJi?' efPte "e ?llur ready to be displayed if necessary. The
to mention Portland in senate bill 120 full- text of the toint resolution, which
Sixteen Suite of Clothes and Sixteen
Suitcases Taken from Flace; Police
Left Without Much Clew.
Clothing thieves last nig.it broke lno
the store of Frank DeBenedetti, at 353
Hawthorne avenue, taking; sixteen suits
of clothes, sixteen suitcases and a
quantity of furnishings. Entrance was
gained by going through the skylight,
but the means of exit is a fruzzle to tne
detectives. i
The store was burglarized a few
weeks ago in a similar manner. Cap
tain of iDetectlves Baty with Detective
Hyde made a thorough Investigation
this forenoon. They cbuld not find
where a wagon or vehicle had been
used. Some conveyance was necessary
to cart away the goods, it is thought.
Lights for Gill-Net Boats.
Washington, March 30.-t-Of consider
able importance to local; interests at
Portland is a Joint resolution intro
duced by Senator Lane requiring boats
drifting with nets to carry a lantern
1H rente per word per Insertion.
s ensrge is -or an ciaaairicauons except
For Kent In Private family." "Boom and
Board In Private Family." "Situation Want
ed" and "Wanted to Bent" ads which are
1U cents per word per Insertion.
No ad charged for less than IS cents.
CASH ADVERTISEMENTS
y, cents per word for sll classifications
excepting "For Bent In Private ramtly."
-Boom and Board In Private Family," "8tt
nation Wanted" and "Wanted to Rent" ads.
wblcb ere 1V cents per word.
Three Insertions for tbe price of two.
Seven Insertions for tbe price of five.
No ad taken tor lesa than 15 rents.
MEETING NOTICES
41
HEADQUARTERS Lincoln
Garfield Post. No. 3, O. A.
R. The funeral services of
Comrade Joseph Glessner,
late of Co. I, 76th Ohio Inf.
, Vols., will b(! held at J. P.
Flnley & Sons' undertaking
parlors on Aionnay, March
30th at 2 p. m. All comrades
of tho G. A. It. are requested
to be present.
WM. M. HENDERSHOTT.
JAMES P. SHAW. Post Commander
Adjutant.
MtfSICn: ANId UTU a L. ASSOCIATION
Music furnished for all occasions.
See members or phone M. 8007. A-62S9.
NEW TODAY
Tide & Trust Company
Title and Trust Building,
Fourth Street, near Stark
Mortgage Loans
We Make Building Xoaas.
as one of the cities In which a grain
inspector is to b maintained. It is not
believed that the inspection depart
ment would not be maintained there,
as the bill gives authority to maintain
an inspector at such places as the sec
retary may deem necessary or proper.
Girl Has Masher Arrested.
Oakland, Cal., March 30. Ixmts
Lembres occupies a prison cell for
writing "mushy" notes to Miss Edith
Thomas, a pretty stenographer. Lem.
bres passed Miss Thomas a note on the
street and she had him arrested.
is brief, is as follows
"That at the end of section c, article
9, of the act of congress approved
June 7. 1897i (thirtieth Statutes at
Large, page 98, after the! word 'miles,'
there shall be inserted a colon and
the following words: !
" 'Provided, That gill net boats shall
not be required to display lights when
drifting with their nets, but such boats
bhall be equipped with a lantern, which
shall be lighted and placed In a box in
the hull of the boat, when drifting,
ready to be displayed whenever need-
Mortgage Loans
6 to 7 Per Cent
H. E. MOONEY
Main 810,
Boom 431 Palling Bldg.
ed.
CITY AND FARM LOANS
1000 and ap a lowest rate.
ZADOW & ALEXANDER
4X4 Cerbett Bldg. A-1416. Marshall 9X
FEAREY BROS.
We Buy Notes
Iff Salmon St. V-i te A.i7T.
Zitef Statistics
marriages, Births, Deaths
r o ft m r- - .
uunning & MCLnteeM"""-
every detail. 7th and Pine. Main 00,
A-taa. i,Hiiy assistant.
A. R, Zeller Co.a;V..t
Lady attendant. Da y an,) night Service.
BLACKBURN &loTX
CDIfOnMREHIPENCE
UI1IOOUMM. 8133. A-223
IIND. PL8.
r . , r
119 Mum.
HEMSTOCK. 1687 E. 13th, Sell. 71.
B-1122. l-nlvernity Pk. Cjft. 394-395.
Qlp MC C Undertaking Co.fMain 4163
OiNLVVCO A-2321. Cor. 3d ;and Clay.
PFARQHM Undertakers.--'feast 1080,
rLttnOUIl 369-371 Russell st.
MOWTJMEXT8 i
PORTLAND MARBLE WHS., 264-S64
4th st., opp. city hall. M.54. A-l 61 '.
BUSINESS PROPERTY 66
STORE and lot for Hale, building 40X
80. 2 stories, hall upstairs; lot 46xled
ft.; good location; will consider house
and tot irf-- Portland and some cash.
Inquire M. E. House. 128 3d St., city.
FOR SALE HOUSES
01
6 room house. 1077 E.
block from Alberta. Must se
once. Look it over; no reasonable Of
fei refused. 275 Pine st. -r
24th st., N..
11 at
FINEST 6 ROOM HOUSES
Irvington, S6000 and ffbOO each;
streets all paid. See them.i East 273.
W. If. Herdman. ii
MARRIAGE LICENSES
I'hilln Nowlrk. fflH Second street. 81. end
Ida Gellman. K4 Second atreet. 21.
CrlRS R. Kelly. re;on t'lty. leg-al, and
Elie K. Kisele. fiS Kaft Seventh afreet, le-sl.
Harry N. Miller. 35 Eaat Eighteenth street,
Nnrth. 24, and Fairy V. Leach, 83 East
Elshteenth street. North, . 22
Clsnde Ian. 715 -Wayne street. 2. and
Alfhlld M. Jarobson. 715 Wayne street, 1.
Theater C. Harjrr"vr. Ealem, Or.; 27. and
Jeaale E. Kork. 510 Flanders street. 24.
William A. CJeriek. 270 Sixth street, 2fl,
and Flora E. Suitier, 267 East Sixth street,
17.
Carl J. Glennon. 409 Hoyt street, 2. and
Florence V. tForsytbe, Parkburst Apart
ments. I,. I
L. Wheeler. 613 Chamber of Commerce
brlldlug. 20. and Marian Myers, 88 East
Xinpteguth street. 2.i.
W. G, Smith & Co,1;
Tnird floor, Morgan bldg.
MY equity of $900 In $200fc bungalow
for $506. House is moderb and full
lot. hk blocks from Mt.i "Kedtt car.
Inquire, owner. D-938, Jourjial.
ARTISTIC designs, good construction.
modern Ideas, low prices. We bulla
to please. Klamt & Nlner.e deslgnet s
and builders. Tabor 651 or, Tabor 64.
FOR SALE Six room house, modern.
near new Falling school i and new
steel plant. Price $3000. esy terms.
Marsnan itu. v-:i. journal.
I-OR SALE, snap price, $3350. $154
cash, balance eay, 6 room new
house In Waverly Heights;; good lot.
O F. Ford & Co., 309 Ry. pech, Bldg.
ACRE PORTLAND HEIGHTS with
small modern bungalow; it lea. single
large lot and small bungalow; sacri
fice by owner. Marshall 5213.
SUBURBAN HOME SACRIFICE
- Phone owner. Black 828 Oak Orove.
FIVE room modern cottage large lot.
$1200. Owner. Mt. Scott car to
70th st. "Walk north 2 block No. 4616.
DRESS suits for rent; all sixes. Unique
Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark st.
uiutns
KF.LSKK To Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Belaer,
410 Kiipene street, Msrch 9, a son.
El .N BACH To Rev. snd Mrs. John A. Rln
hacb. 285 Graham street, Msrrb 23, a
daughter.
HIRLEMONN To Mr. snd Mrs. Albert Hlrle
monn, 223 V4 South First street, March 23,
a son.
M'KAT To Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Me
Kav. 156 Lincoln treet, March 24, a eon,
MI'NBO To Mr. snd Mrs. Fred E. Munro,
341 Fast Seventy-seventh street. North,
March 2. s daughter. r
HKCKBEBT To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E.
fleck be rt, 29 North Twenty-fifth str est.
Mtrch 21. a dans;bter.
GALLAGHER To Mr. snd Mrs. . H. Gal
lagher. OHO East Twentieth street. North,
March 21. a son.
STEARNS To Mr. and Mrs. Irving fMearna.
25 Nortbrup atreet. March 20. a son.
MOHDEN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mor-
den. 715 East Twenty-eecood street. North,
BARGAIN $1900. nice, modern.
Hawthorne - bungalow, ,$4 large
rooms. R-S51. Journal., 14
$1800 For sale, house andlot; fur-
nlshed, 141 E. 6th st, N.;mall pay
ment and $20 month. By ogner.
FOUR room house anl lot. near
$475
Peninsular ave., terms
E. 27th st.
jwner, 186
SACRIFICE 4 room cottage, cement
basement and walk, frulti and gar
den. Phone Tabor 2043.
FOR SALE 8 room modern house,
price $4500; one half Lash. 620
Borthwick st. Martha DunfKt. owner.
$25 DOWN. $10 PEftlMO,
Modern 4 room cottage, ql-?se to car.
Owner, Pellwood 2204. 1-
$100 DOWN. $16 PER? MO.
New modern 6 room bungsilow, clove
to car. Owner, Sell wood 2204. '
BEAUTIFUL home, 1 room, inodern; 4
lots, all kinds of fruit. iiMt Scott
car. Owner. Tabor 6136. f
HOME buyer, better look ar bungalow
at 388 E. 47th. Price tjily $2660,
easy terms. 1405 Hawthorns ave. :
FOUR room house, 2 . lots, $0x100. on
corner. Call at Mrs. Rbjpades. 134
B. hatn St., t. m v. car to bjtn st.
FOR SALE, 6 and room boatses. Haw- -
thoroe disc, 8200 cash, balance easy
terms. O. F. Ford ft Co.. 3g Ry. Ex.
NEW 7 room house, $200.'AAcash, $20 .
monthly. Phone Woodlawtt 1799.
FINE, new modern home, obeap; Ladd
addltto owner rjUst 275.
i
-
v