Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1914)
WHEAT AND LUMBER SHIPMENTS BY WATER TO CALIFORNIA HEAVY Lumber Shipments Hold "Up Well and Nearly Eaual the March Record Last Year. OFFSHORE FLEET SHOWN Wo Wheat or Barley Was Shipped Oat of Portland to Any of the Foreign Porta. rxporte, March 1914. L u in her, lMoJ.JT '-' t .$176,743.15 Flour. 40,944 bblfl Io4,19(.00 Miscellaneous 28,156.00 Total $369,089.15 Exports, March 1913. Wheat, 660,230 bus. $446,804.00 Flour. 5L258 bblx 201,032.00 Hurley, 102,641 bus... 62,969.00 Ij ii m bor, 15.463,303 ' feet 186.047.00 Total $896,852.00 California took 16,5X0 Ions of wheat find 15,360.000 fret of lumber from "Portland during the month which cIobch tonight, firuT ncvera! thousand barrel of flour and thousands of tons of general merchandise. Shipments by water to California were heavy this month, grain fillip the earrying .vr.iioe of many of the ji-oastt-rs leaving this port. i KxpoitM for the month were much lighter tlmn during the corresponding period liust year, due largely to the fart that the grain has all been shipped during the earlier part of the year, only five Bliipn being under char ter now to lo:ul from this port on this seasoni business. I.umtipr shipments held up well tor the month, lacking only 10,000 feet of equaling the record made hi March, 19 13. No wheat or barley was sent out of Portland to a foreign port. The off shore shipments were as follow: March 6. Virginia. Amotiean schoon er Paita Pern. 658, 74X feet of lumber, valued at $6531. March 7. Hel.-.ravia. German steamer. Orient and Knxope, 1,136,360 feet of lumber. $12,215; 40,106 barrels of flour. $160,424; Reneral merchandise, $28,156. March 11, Mestina. British steamer, Jf.-Vnkov.-. 3.2!5,7K5 feet of lumber $31 -839, MaYch 11, Tiwiton, American steam er, VftUcouver. iJ. C., 30,502 feet of lumber, $1981.15; 763 barrels of flour, $3466. March 13, Columbia, American schooner. Saiaverry, 815,012 feet of lumber, $8067. March 16. Marlbmrough Hill, Russian bark London, 2,082,497 feet of lumber, $34,620. March 20, St. JXheodore, British Journal' 'mi ubscription BEF01X 8 Perfectly made, ea ... 4.MMltrtt.. If. rEBVET mt-s 147 Broadway-, steamer, Shanghai, 3,928,67s feet of lumber, $43,447. March 25. Tricolor, Norwegian steam er. Balboa; 3.503,547 feet of lumber, $38,143; 75 barrels of flour, $300. California lumber shipments -were: Saginaw, 800,000 feet lumber; North land, 800,000 feet; CelUo, 900,000; Jo han Poulsen, 420,000; San Ramon, 960. 000; Stanley Dollar. 576,000; Yosemite. 840,000; Daisy Freeman, 735,000; Mult-H nomah 975,000; Aroline, 300,000; Sis kiyou, '1,075,000; Yellowstone, 130.000; Shasta, 900.000; Mayfair, 700,000; St. Helens, 1,400,000; Northland, 740,000; Johan Poulsen, 370,000; Tamalpals, 650, 000; O. M. Clark, 1,000,000. Total, 16, 220.000 feet. Grain shipments south were: Yel lowstone, 650 tons; Leelenaw, 2500 tons; Portland, 3160 tons; Johan Poul sen. 600; Stanley Dollar, 3000; Mary Olson. 1100; Olson & Mahony. 600; Rose City, 200; Aroline, 550; Yucatan, 230; Portland. 3150; Johan Poulsen, 650; Portland, 3200; Navajo, 2000. Total, 16,580 tons. SECOND STEAMER PUTOV RUN Yellowstone Will Operate Between Here and Coos Bay. That the steamer Yellowstone, own?d and operated from Portland to Sari Francisco by the Arrow line, would be the second craft to be placed on the Coos Bay run by that company. Is the announcement by, F. P. Baumgartner, Portland agent of the line. Mr. Baum gartner returned from San Francisco and Coos Bay on the Aroline last night. The placing of the Yellowstone on the four-cornered run recently insti tuted by Swayne & Hoyt, proprietors of the Arrow line, will give a weekly -service between the. termlnii of the line and Coos Bay. From San Fran cisco the steamer Aroline carried 35 passengers into Coos Bay on her first trip, while the steamer brought 30 to Portland from Coos Bay, despite the fact that two steamers had left there two days before. "It Is my belief that the new line will be one of the best out of Portland.-' said Mr. Baumgartner this morn ing. "We have sufficient staple earfco to make the operation of the steamer" permanent and successful, and our pas senger and general cargo from Cooa Bay can be built up. We have ap pointed T. B. James agent at Marsh field and George Sheridan at North Bend, mid are prepared to handle ex peditiously any traffic that may be given us. It was not definitely de cided what day the Yellowstone would leave San Francisco when I left there hut I expect word at any time from there. The steamer Aroline reached Albers dock- at 5 oclock last night, complet ing her first round trrp of the new run. She had a full cargo of cement and general merchandise. The steamer made fast time in and out of Coos Bay, going in, discharging her cargo and passengers and leaving out again on the same time. The steamers Nann Smith and Redondo were storm bound inside at the time. ENTERTAINMENT FOR SAILORS Good Program Will Be Presented This Evening. The l.aaies' Auxiliary of Clan Ma cleay will give the regular concert this evening at the Seamen's Institute, beginning at 8 o'clock. The program follows: Bagpipe selections. Pipe Maj or MacDonald; vocal solo, Mrs. Andrew Mutton; vocal solo; Miss Dorothy Scott; piano solo. Miss Edith Ellis; vocal solo, Mrs. W. T. Brice; vocal solo, Miss Myrtle Huff; reading. Miss Mar garet Hood; vocal sok. Miss Mead; Atlas FreeEvery SA - )W ,J j . t , , With the Canal open, towateronly 15 days' travel. The tremendous significance of this at work, world geography is involved, and accurate maps of position every geographic field. Here are the contents: PANAMA Maps, history, facts and figures of cost, con struction and use. Size of map, 20 inches by 25 inches, in colors. PARCEL POST Large two-page "map of units and zones with reference table of distance and rates. Rates to or from any point in the U. S. can be ascertained. STATE MAPS (Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho Montana.) Each map is a' large colored plate, new and revised right down to date, showing all towns, railroads, lakes, rivers, mountains, bays, harbors and every natural feature. Washington and Oregon maps show townships. These maps are all from new plates. The 1910 Census figures are given together with,;other statistical information. Por traits of all Oregon's governors past and present are given. SPECIAL MAPS Special maps of Alaska, Philippines, Por to Rico, tle Arctic and Antarctic regions, Hawaii and Bulgaria. , THE UNITED STATES A larg 24x36 inch colored map Of the TJnitefl .SfatpQ ic 9 cneriil footnrp Tlitc every town and hamlet that reaches The Journal after the Atlas supply has money will rocal solo, Miss McKlrkup; piano solo, Mrs. Mc May hull; vocal solo, J. B. Law son; vocal solo. John Stuart; vocal solo, James Ge.lt. Vocal solos will also be riven by D. Cameron, W. Scott, C Ball and P. Cooper, of the British steamship Cradiganshire. Bagpipe se lections will be given by Duncan Mc Leod of the British steamship Crown of Toledo, and W. Cuthlll, of the same vessel wlli give a sailor's stepdance. The institute is at 125 Fifth street north. All friends are invited. LUMBER CARRIER ENGAGED British Steamer Saint Hugo Com ing, Expected in May. To meet demands for lumber to Bal boa the W. R. Grace & Co. are reportej to' have chartered another steamer to load lumber from the North Pacific, presumably from Portland. The steam, er is the Saint Hugo, a British steamer of 3058 tons, and she will likely be here about the first of May. J. J Moore & Co. also closed this morning for another Strath steamer, the British steamer Strathdon. The Stratbdon is the eleventh of the Strath steamers to be chartered in the last 60 days for North Pacific loadings. She, like the rest, will bring coal from Newcastle to the Pacific coast and load lumber back for Australia. ' FAIR AVEATHER OFF COAST Japanese Steamer Panama Maru Sends Wireless Report. A wireless message was received by the United States weather bureau from the commander of the Japane.- steamer Panama Maru this morning. The message was picked up by the Ta toosh -Island station and relayed to Portland. The observation wars taken at 8 o'clock last night in latitude 60, longitude 141. The barometer stood at 29.68, temperature 41, wind north west 12 miles an hour, sky overcast and the sea moderate with a slight but long swell. The steamer was about 600 miles off the coast of Vancouver island at the time. ALONG THE WATERFRONT No special meeting will be held today by. the Port of Portland commission, as had been expected, the business- mat ters confronting the commission all having been adjusted so as to await the regular April meeting. With a good cargo of general mer chandise for the Dodge line, the steamer Quinault, which Is to go on the Portland-Alaska run for the Port land Steamship company, reached Couch street dock this morning. ASter discharging she will move up to Oak street to commence "reading for Alaska. Charles R. McCormick & Co. char tered the steamer Rosalie Mahony, whl?h reached here this morning to load lumber from St. Helens for San Francisco. The- Rosalie Mahony was under charter to load grain south, but her charter was cancelled at the last moment and the McCormicks secured her. Bound for San Francisco with grain the steamer Portland left for San Francisco this morning. She carried 3200 tons of wheat. The steamer O. M. Clark, which ar rived yesterday, will carry 1,000,000 feet of lumber from Clark & Wilson's Lumber mill at Llnnton to1 San Fran Cisco. To commence loading for her out ward journey, the British steamer Crown of Toledo shifted from the North Bank dock to Montgomery dock No. 2 late last night. She is to carry 3000 tons of wheat, some barley and MlililU h, L. I T JR itwo shining rails of steel has 200 or more copulation. be refunded. flour and about 600 tons of general cargo..- , OfficialSijOf the Royal Mail Steam Packet line hope to send the British steamer Cardiganshire away from Portland Thursday morning at day light, To familiarize themselves with the newly made channel Into Oregon slough. Captain O. P. Rankin of the steamer Rose City, Captain Archie Pease, pilot, and Captain Groves of the Port of Portland made complete soundings there yesterday. -The United States . cruiser Boston will be moved a short distance down stream to facilitate handling of steam ers at the Globe Milling company's dock. The British steamer Hazel Dollar is due next. week to load lumber for , the orient. She is at San Francisco dis charging inward cargo from Manila. MARINE NOTES San Francisco, March XL Arrived at mid night -Steamer Johan Poulsen; at 1 a. m. Steamer Northland; at 2 a. m. Steamer I'traiso. from Portland. San Pedro, March 30. Arrived and Balled Steamer Roanoke, for San Dteeo. Seattle. March 30. Arrived at 0 a. m. British t earner Gh-nrov, from Portland Astoria. March 30..S;iiled at 2:20 p. m Steamer Maverick, for Ran Francisco; steamer Br. Helena, for Kan Pedro. Arrived at 3 and left op at 4 p. m. Steamer Kosalie Mahony, from El Begnndo. Sun Fram-isco, March SO. Arrived at 2 p. in Steamer Bear, from San Pedro. Sailed at 8 p. m. .Steamer Mnltnomah. for Portland. Sue March 30. ,Sailed British steamer Glenloehy. for Portland. Singapore, March :. Arrived British steamer Den of Ruthven, from London, for Portland. . Astoria. Orf March 31. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., moderate; wind south; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High water 3:2tt a. m.. 8.2 feet; 5:01 p. m.. 5.8 feet. Low water 10:51 a. m., 0.7 feef :54 p. m.. 3.S feet. MARINE INTELLIGENCE Due to Irrftt. Bear, from San Pedro and way.... April 2 Breakwater, Coos Bay April fi Roanoke from San Diego and way.. April P Breakwater, from os Bay April 5 Thos. L. Wand, from Alaska April 8 Beaver, from San Pedro and wav April 7 Alliance, from Kjreka and Coos Bur.. April 8 Rose City, from San Pedro and way.. April 12 Aroline. from San Fran. & Coos Bay.Apru 14 J. B. Stetron, from Alaska April 20 Rodtleytbire. from curope und orient. .Aorll yj ue to Desert. Qnlnault, for Alaska jaf 3. Aroline, for Coos Bay and San Fran!!.Mar. 31 Celilo. for San Diego Mar 3 Yoseinlte, for San Pedro iar -it Rose City, for San Pedro and way. . ' Anrii 1 Breakwater, for Coos Bav April 1 Cardiganshire, for orient and Europe" April 1 Alliance, for Coos Bay and Eureka April 1 Yucatan, for San Diego and wav 1 San Ramon, for San Francisco.. April Crown of Toledo, for Europe "Atrl! s Bear, for San Pedro and way. April Bodneyshlre, for Orient and Europe. ! April 27 From Baa Franoisoo. Steamers Harvard and Yale, alternstlne leave San Francisco for San Dlezo on Mon days Wednesday, Fridays and Saturday, connecting- with steamers from Portland Northbound, they arrive at Ran Francisco on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and San days. Vassals in Port. Nfcir Berth Berlin Am. ship.. p. C. Bunkers Levi Burgess, Am. bk p. c Bunkers Sf kll?,d Am TfAV St- Helens St. Nicholas, Am. Sch... Astoria Sue H. Elmore. Am. as ...Sunnle'a iieuce. Am. sen Astoria Chinook, dredge Alaska Dock Samar. Am. sch Prescott Wm. H. Nottingham. Am. ss..Port. I.br Co Encore. Am. sch. port. Lbr. Co Cardiganshire, Br. ss Llnnton ,UXTk V7 "V, Wauna Stratbendrlck, Br. str Wauna Geo. W. Fenwick. Am. str Tongue Point Kinross, Br. 59 Ininan-Poulsen Benlah. Am. sch Knappton CelUo Am str Llnnton Sf-. Am- V St- Helens Shoshone. Am. btr Wauna Crown of Toledo, Br. str Montgomerv No 2 Yosemite, Am. str Inman-Poulsen Pose City, Am. str Ainsworth Breakwater. Am. str AInsworth L. H. Vance, Am. str Westport Yucatan. Am. str Columbia No 1 Home Should Possess One A FPUS l-iFTAmri?n FrkFTD ata r a tf m mww a TliViwiy sVyyJVIVL, S 1 l.fDL,D 1lC IGLSZ of a large shipment will be given absolutely Free to Journal subscribers while they last HOW TO GET THE ATLAS FREE Subscribe to the DAILY and SUNDAY JOURNAL, paying $2.60 for FOUR MONTHS IN ADVANCE. Present the attached coupon at The Journal office and secure this fine Atlas of the World. If the Atlas is to be mailed, send 13 cents to cover postage. If you don't care to pay for The Journal in advance an Atlas can be secured upon payment of 50 cents. If by mail, send 13 cents extra. The maps and information contained in this ATLAS are an education in itself. The Panama and Mexican features are especially timely, and a study should be begun at once of the greatest event that has occurred since the "golden spike" was driven and the West linked to thp Ff fw All railroads are given. This is one of the most valuable maps in the entire collection. EUROPE The late Bulgarian war and the consequent changes make this map a possession to be prized. Very few homes have a good map of Europe. JAPAN, KOREA In, view of our trade relations and the mighty development of these -countries these maps are timely and important. In addition there are charts of for eign born population, total population and its elements, increase in population, illustration showing increase of immigration-from foreign countries and maps showing relative size of U. S. and foreign countries. ASIA This is a large page map of the largest of all con : unents. few oi tnese maps are found except in the most costly atlases. CANADA Our trade rela- tions with Canada and the mighty development this country is undergoing right been exhausted vnnr t .Columbia No. 1 I-, Am, str , Saa Ramon. Aus. str...... Boaalte Mahany. Am. atr.... Qui vault. Am. str........... a Souts to usl Name lealx, Fr. sch Jean. FT. bk ....... Barmbek, Ger. bk Erbln, Nor. bk Ossa, er. ss Gen. da Bonis, Fr. bk Miscellaneous En Lord Lonsdale, Br. as., Arna. Nor. ss ., Transvaal. Dan. as Pierre Antocine, Fr. bk.... Kiver Forth, Br. str Inverbervie. Br. str Train ley, Br. ss Ea Boat to Load Name Howth. Br. bk Harflete, Br. ss..... , King Cyrus. Am. sch Tarpenoek Ger. sch Queen Eugenie. Br. ss....... Irene, Am.' sch , Matbew Turner, Am. sch.. . , 1..... ...4 Unnton Oak St. St j Helens Couch 8L Grata. Sailed from .Hamburg .Newcastle, Eng. ....Santa 1 Rosalia . ...Bahl Blanco L.CaUao Newcastle Boat. Antwerp Victoria .Gothenburg Antwerp Antwerp Antwerp Antwerp Lumbar. ; Bailed from . Newcastle, Eng. ....San Frsnelsco Wlllingtoa ....Santa RoUa Bremerton Hobart Iuulaul Salem, Am. sch N wiastle. N. 8. W. Kobe Amsterdam Houolulu . . . .San Francisco Valparaiso Asumazan Maru. Jap. as... Lompae, Br. ss Eccleala, Br. ss Selveig;, Nor. ss Puako, Am. bk Shinkai Maru. Jap. ss W. H. Msrston. Am. sch.. Beulab, Am. sch.... , Omega, Am. sch Mlndoro. Am. sch Queen Maud, Br. ss... ...... Strsthalbyn, Br. ss Haael Dollar, Br. ss Ssnta Cruz, Am. as Strathlorne. Br. s: , Henrlk Ibsen, Nor. ss Hurst. Br. str Mannlngtry. Br. str Christian Bors, Nor. str... Alvena. Am. sch Strathgarry, Br. str .... Strathdan, Br", str , Saint lingo, Br. str .... .Valparaiso ....San Diego . . . .Coqulmbo Suva .San Francisco San Frsnelsco .San Francisco Seattle ....San Diego Melbourn Enreka Eureka Guaymas Laetal .San .San Francisco Francisco ...Callao Daily SUver Readings. 5 - STATIONS. 1 S s5 .2 s a. S3 6-g m Lewiston 24 5j5 0 TST Umatilla 2T 5.1 0,3 O Eugene lO 4.4 ... 'i .Ifl Albany 20 4.7 0,4 .17 Salem 2 4.1 0.5 .14 WIlHonvilie 37 6.2 0.4 .;) Portland 10 6.5 0.1 .i'tj )RisJng, ( )Falling. California Pioneer Dies. Oakland, Cal., March 31. David T. Loofbourrow, pioneer Callfomlan, ex state legislator, and for one term chief assembly clerk, died. W. D. Head Killed in Auto Smash. Taft, Cal., March 31. Washington D. Head, president of the W. D. Head Drilling company, was killed in an au tomobile smash. NEW PERKINS HOTEL ANNOUNCEMENT Reports to the effect that our hotel was seriously damaged by fire last Friday are incorrect. There was a small fire in the Perkins Pharmacy which caused dense smoke to fill a portion of the hotel, but the fire was confined to the basement of the drug store. The hotel is equipped with four fire escapes, ten hose reels and many fire extinguishers, and danger from fire is very remote. For the past two months repairing, decorating and refinishing have been in progress, and in the near future our hotel will be in better condition than ever before. Our usual number of guests are arriv ing daily and are being well cared for. stretching across 3000 Portland wijl be 8500 miles nearer New York change has not been realized. World forces are and distance are needed. Our new Atlas covers I he Journal, Portland, Oregon - Herewith please find $2.60 in payment for four months' sub I scnption to the Daily and Sunday Journal at 65c a month j I am to receive a Journal Atlas free. I Name u Address A Find. .extra to cover KREUDER ENTERS RACE F0RC0MMISS10NERSHIP T. J. Kreuder.' T. J. KTeuder, well known granger and manufacturer of Portland, who resides at 4530 Powell street, is a can didate for the Republican nomination for county commissioner. He has chosen as his slogan, "Keep the taxes down," and will make the race on a platform which has for its chief plank good roada and economy in the admin istration of the county government. In his platform he declares for economy and strict business principles as applied to the county government and good roads at lowest possible cost to taxpayers. He recommends the en actment of a new tax law eliminating the penalty and providing for at least semi-annual payments. He favors home industries and the encouragement of manufacturing by use of made in Oregon'' goods in order to Increase home pay rolls. He promises a pro gressive administration with rigid economy, lealizing, he states, that taxes have quadrupled In recent years; and he pledges himself to keep county MS7 a otro ai i . miles nf A mprimn coil now together with. the large land holdings of American citizens make this map a necessity to every educat ed man and woman. MEXICO Today Mexico is torn with civil war and it is entirely likely that the United States will inter vene and take possession of the entire country. What American citizen wants to be ignorant of the geogra phy of our neighbor? postage. Postage is 13c expenses to the lowest practical limit. k Mr. Kreuder is a lifelong Republi can and has been a resident of Port land for the past 32 years. The coming campaign will mark Mr. Kreuder's third race for the office of county commissioner, having been de feated for election in 1908 and 1912. Want Crater Forest Lands. Washington. D. C, March 31 Rep resentative Hawley has filed with Chief Forester Graves applications for permission to file on ngrivultural lands in the Crater National forest near Butte Falls for Jasper Tungate. J. H. Fulton, Benjamin F. Long and 3. Hart. Shot lllimls. Fails to Kill. San Bernardino Cal., March 31. Temporarily insane beatie of the death of his child. Floyd Smith. 35. a lineman, attempted suicide. The" bul let scvereil the optic nerve. He will recover, but be blind for life. J Not Yet Too Late Join the Triple- T club, now almost completed, arul have music at homo See announcement, pKe 4, this ix sue. (Aiiv i Pale Girlo and. Frail Women gaffer discomfort are languid,, fretful and nervous, because their blood is thin or insufficient, but if those so afflicted could fully realize the wonderful blood-making propertieafof SCOTTS EMULSION they would not deprire thenuelrea of its benefits. Nourishment alone not drags or alcohol makes blood and Scot ft EmiAion is the essence of medical nourishment free from wines, alcohols or opiates. SCOTT'S EMULSION afitmr meais fill hollow cAceJts, overcome languor tmd maka tranquil nerve. m , ja-ina KtflM SlbstltltM. " m.H-M''J.'U m!ll'.IJT5PCT Since 1795 Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water has perform1! all but miracles with inflamed, sore and weak Eyes You'll finil this V.ye Water utreiw ly beneficial. Olvi-s utmost lntant raMef 1 easily upplied. For bat&- Jiijr ami wirennn; me ejes it L" lo- diwpensablaiL KP your ftrng and Teaut Lful and eyes " brl(tbt. they will help keep you. 25o at Tour Drufrtit or 8nd to JOHN L. THOMPSOK. 80S & CO., Troy. N. Y. Want Ad Rates In effect Oct. 1. 1B13. ALL PREVIOUS RATES CANCELLED CHARGED ADVEKTI8LMENT8 Dallj or Bandar. 1 cents per word per lnsertlos, " This cbsrge is 'or all classifications except ing "For Bent In Prirate Family, " "Room and Board In Private Family." -Situation Want ed" snd "Wanted to Rent" ads, wblcn are IK cents per word per Insertion. No ad charred for less tbsn 15 cents. CASH ADVEHTISEMENT8 1 cents per word (or all classifications excepting "For Rent la Private rsmlly." "Room snd Board to Private Family," '81t nation Wanted" and "Wanted to Rest" ads, which are 1 cents per word. Three Insertions for the pries of two. Beven insertions for the price of five. No sd tsken for less than 15 cents. NEW TODAY Title & Trust Company Title and Trust Building, Fourth Street, nssr Stark Mortgage Loans We Make Building; toaas. Mortgage Loans 6 to 7 Per Cent H. E. MOONEY Mala 310. Boom 431 railing- Bid. CITY AND f ARM LOANS 81000 and np at lowest rates. ZADOW & ALEXANDER 414 Corbett Bldg-. A-1416. Marsaau Si FEAREY BROS. We Buy Notes 246 Salmon Main 8289. A-177J. Money to Loan on Real Estate MORGAN & PECKHAM Sail way Exchange. TRANSPORTATION TOYSAN rBAHCISCO, X.OB AHOELZS AMD SAM DIECrO SS. YUCATAN WED NX SD AY, AFKXX. 1. COOS BAT A5D ETJBEXA SS. ALLIANCE WEDHXSDAT, AFKZZi X. BOBTB FACX7XC STEAMSEXP CO. Ticket Office, II rrelg-ht Offioe, 122 A 3d St. I'Coluuibla tock. 1 Main 1314. A-1314 I'Phone 5203. A-5422 COOS BAY LINE Steamship Breakwater Kails from AInsworth dock. 8 a. m., Wed ttrdy, Usrch 1H. 2i. Apr!'. 1. 8. 13, 22, TueHKlay, April 28. Freight received until NOON day previous to ulllfcg. PaaaenM fare: First clam. (10. Second class (nun only). S7. includhif berth and mala. Office: Ixmer Ainswonh dck. Portland A Coos Bar S. 8. Line. U. H. Keating, Agent. Phones Msin W. A-2T.12. PACIFIC Coast Forwsrdlng; Co.. 207 Ry. Exch. bldg.; cut rate freight on household poods in through cars to all domestic and foreign points, automo biles forwarded. Tel. Marshall 247. - ;i TBAX SPORTATION '. . . ' ' new ateei oie&msnip J1t rilrpf for COOS BAY ' Including Marshfleld and North Bend and SAN FRANCISCO, -Wednesday, April 1 For Passengers; and Freight. Make reservation immediately. . SAN 1TIANCISC05I6RTLAND ANi LOS JMGF1TJ1 STEAMSHIP ffa, FRANK BOLLAM, Agent. -Main fia. 194 varan. asaa. rrsight Offlos, Altars Sock H. 8, Main 6863, A-677S. 19 Days TO rUTHEl FUd-XIQETUT LtXT-fliliCICLXT O LU UO A 8 E AS Ilat I 113 If 8plft.lil H Learners I Joyds 10QA-1 (10,000 tons imp,) of Sydney Shsrt Uns sailing every two weeks (110 HOKOLULU .;?c SYDNEY $3C0 Sydney Rsund Trip Seeend Class iaOO, , Various tours ineludina; Java, CMsa, Jaaan sm ' . . Reune the World. Send lor folder. -OCEANIC a. t. CO- S7S Market SL. SAN FRANCISCO i. Steamer Service Steamer KASSAXiO leayss Portland. Ash Street Dock, dally except Saturday at S:09 P. M. Arrives Astoria :00 A. M. Leaves Astoria dally except Bun day at 8:00 A. M. Arrives Port land 6:00 P. M. ' Make reservations Ash Street Dock or City Ticket Office. Sd and Washington. Phones Marshall 4600, A-f ltl B.S. BOBS CTTT Tor SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES 9 A. M.. AprU a. The San Tranoisoe A Portland 1.8. C... 8d and Wssblneton St. (with O.-W. H. A MEKTING NOTICES 41 li. P. O. KLKH-All Klks and their ladles arc Invited to the Klks' bund dance In Cotillion hall WetlnendHy evening, April 1. jrlven for the benefit of the Klks' Hand Denver fund. Ths Klks' uniformed hand and orchestra of 45 pieces will furnish the music and the officers of "Portland Iodere, 142 will be on the reception eommittee. Only Klks and their ladies. Including all vis iting Klks, will be admitted. Vancouver and Oreson City Klks and their ladies especially Invited. (Show your card. In formal. W. R. SNYDKH. C. C. I11CKMAN SCHADK. Cleilt.; VASHlNOTON I.OIXJK, NO." 46. A. T AND A. M. Stated communication torn or row t Wednesday) evenlnjr, at 7:3V. K. fctri and Hurnfriile. M. M. degree. Visitors wel come. - J. 'H. TtK'H-MONl. See'y MUSICIANS" MUTUaij ASSOCIATION Mnslc furnished for all occasions. " See members or plion M. 6007. A-625. Vital Statistics lharriages.BIrtbs. Deaths. 5LIlRfAGE LICENSES Kobert I.. Mrrla, C'iarkamas county, lecsl, snd, Kmnla V. Sims. ia4 K. Salmuo street, less I. xZTTrr 'N VL.M p tnsets every ' , Wednesday evenln .bODTlAMOV ,n vv- - w- tempi. if 1MB A '28 11th st. AH mem. I... J2 hers requested to nt y.W O 'W." tend. Visitors weh-oms. Frsnl I". Hurt. Mill Cltr, Or., legal, and f KaH1 kjIXPT l-'.(li.Ciril. TI.itl ,.! Mewsrt Wllw., hh Williams STPtiiie, 44, -and Emily Fslls, Kearney spirt metits. UO,' II. C. StcTeiiH. 113- Ks:t Ihlrtr-niulh street legal, and Maud Brown, 277 Willamette boule Terd. legal. I Jiruce II. (Vnitlnielism. IJlierty. Or., 48. and Ora Ooe, ZH Kat ThlrtT-sevrnth Street, ). ."": John J. Knicry. Oak fJrore. or., 2H, and R Clna M. Mirrlj!", Imiterlal Hotel. 2H. Alfred C. Ie Unto. THUmook. Or.. 29, sml Myrtle Wlnsler. Clalwp atenite. 10. '. W.G, Smitlr&CorvTOfflc.?a' Third floor, Morgnri Md jr. lit) L'L'kJ a..:... . . I i . vi.r.o p'mn iui rtMlt; It 1 1 BIZeR. unique . 4. juiiorinK 10.. marie si. r uiirrHs BKKOHOlZ To Mr. and Mra Bernhardt. Ber)th.,ls. 415 Mill street". March 16, a son. BARRETT To Mr. and Mra. Peter A. Bar rett. .T83 Hourftb street, March 30, danghter. HIIlttNTo ;Mr. ami Mrs. Rnnald L. Hilton, 2fX2 Tslflc sirenne, March 23. s dsughler. EAJITRIIMJE To Mr. and Mra. B. B. Part ridge. 16784 East-GIUan street, March 24. a daughter. , TOY To Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Tor. 1170 gal- raon street, March 2t. a son. MKYER To Mr. snd Mrs. C. A. Meyer. 40t Ksst KUtleth street. March 21. a son. GRKKR To Mr. snd Mrs. Frederick T. Greer, 443 Etst Eighth street. North, March 10. s smr. IIAT.VORRF.N To Mr. end Mrs. Herbert !. HalTorsen. 57J9 rWenty -second street. . K.. Mar-h 17. a daughter. , CLARK To Mr. snd Mrs. Jay Clark, lOfO Alblna arenue. March 19. a danehter. TA YIR To Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Taylor, 290 Fourth street, March 17. a dsnghter. M'INTOSII To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mcintosh, 7 ho tiltsan street, March 19, a daughter. EIMMONH To Mr. and Mra. Harvey Kees Ktmmnns, Kant Ysmhlll street. Marco 2n. a non. I'EMKF To Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Demke, 11.; Dsknta street. March 11. a mil GATF.S To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ostes, Herenth arc true, lien's. March SO, S daucbtcr. KTKI'HE.VHOJf-To Mr. and Mrs. Ial T. Stephenson. Vm Ran Ilafael street, Mere 25. a on. XAOKIj To Mr. and Mra. William Kagel, Kendall Station. March 14. a ins. JCPI To Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Judd. 474 East Washington street, Feb. 2, s daughter. DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75 ' S!ORItli In this ctty, Msrch 30. Ihxislss A. Morris, aced 71 inn. late r KtIti Or. Ieceed was a member of BecYerton. IVmt. ii. A. R. The funeral serrlcea will held Wednesioy. April 1. at I:3n o'clock p. m., st the residence estsbllsbinent of J. V. I Hiley A Son. Moutgomerr at Fifth. Frtewfs ttTited. Interment at Hylan eeroeterv. 811 KA John he. Hi. Vntcmt's hospital.' Marr-b 24. f rears: tnbercnloslo. 8CHWERR Rosalia Scbwerr. MMS Rast Bev. - entn street. Msrch 24, 84 years; fracture of femur snd typhoid. KELHEV Elizabeth Kelsey. if. Vincent's -hospital, March 24, SO years; earcinvma of dnottennm. BARlt-WIUlam B. Rarr, MI Mhwlsslppi sve. nne. Msrch 29. o- Tears: cancer , iww. phaeua. lORlt Johanna G. Ford. 708 Cllsan street, March 24. 54 years; aortic eSiboUsm. BILUNOSLKY Nellie Blllingsley. 6711 For- " tr-serenth srcinie. S. E., Msrch 24. 62 yesrs; rnlierculofls. HERZIXGER John r. Herzlnaer. Powell Valley slid Twentr-s1th llrM Ilirrli 44. 71 years: mVrral regnrgitatlon. . , .". ui'iiihuiiifc-jHi KotbkoTUs. S34 Frost . street. March 27. 55 vears: tuberculosis of . pine. . . . MKJAV Msry IOssn. Good "amtrltan aoa. . plial. March 27, 7 years; senility. ECTTINtiH Charles G. RnttiBcn. St. Tin-' cent s hospital, March Z3. an years; nremta. CAI'.TER F-dith G. Carter. 1214 (iletia , hup. North. March 2. 49 mm cerebral emholltn. mU'Z FLORAL SSSOiP of all kinds. Main 77&. A-7703. 1 20 4 th. C'LARKK HROS., florists; fin flowers ana nursi aesigns. Z89 Morrison s 1. 1 , MAX M. SMITH, florist, 1 41 Aitl ltl In BelUns bldg. MliT7215. . (VA