""T'j- rr;- ' ' : I r ' : ' ? ' THE OREGON SUNDAY" JOURNAL, PORTNE , St imAY'MORG, 1 MARCH 21, ljlS. f .' 1 ' ''I .1' ' 15
. . '' - - ' ' - - ii ... i .. . . , 1 " .i .,!'...' I! !... . i . '. . . . ... i .. li i 1 ill - ii ! - - -i-ii-i : .' - : 1 i II I i 1,1 rr . it 1, : . - . r ' J ' ;
: ARRIVAL OF S. S. GREAT NORTHERN f FLAVEL NOTABLE OCCASION-
h - 4' 4S ' A if1 i m " " -ju. - - " i
' TtiTOWTTP . '.i.v . I. rg?y" j rApyzM- T" - s, 1
I if- 1 1 ui -1H ill! I I I lwmv" I
V . - rVvr V7'.7J- - '7 :4 i J : " U
-.- ----- - i ,. ) , m,tm wnnnOT i , j ' 1 I . enL lumber for Tedrd. McCkmlck Luttt-
i - : H - r r : f- r
Inauguration of Mew Steam
ship Service From Colum
bia to Frisco Significant.
iAst wefk witnosgcd the beginning;
of the CJreat Northern steamship
Brvl( between the Columbia river
ahil San Francisoo bay.
jTho Great Northern, one of the
-"Twin Palaces of the Pacific," which
are to initiate the service, made her
flret run from San Francisco in less
than 26 hours breaking all records
and her own 26 hour schedule in Eplte
of som fog; and high sea. She came
safely to dock at Fiavel near Astoria
and was there welcomed by 7000 peo
ple, the greatest crowd that ever as
sembled at the mouth of the Co
lumbia river.
; Portland was represented in the
celebration by 2100 people, two spe
cial" trains having been employed In
what was the largest excursion ever
sent from the city.
' The Astoria and Portland cele
bration committees were generally
congratulated upon the success of the
program which was conducted with
some embarrassment due' to the un
expectedly large crowd. I
; , Sou la Presented, ,
Astoria,' Warrenton and other, lower
Columbia., communities offered hos
pKality . to their guests from the
of per-.; river, serving lunch without
charge- not only to the Portlanders,
but to enough others to make the
number of those who were fed reach
a, total of between 4000 and 6000.
i.A Portland rose was presented to
each of the CJreat Northern's passen
gers. A huge cluster was presented
with the compliments of' the Rose
Oty to Captain Ah man, a .
An. Astoria committee Of which J.
S. Delaney was chairman, secured
funds from the business . men of the
lower Columbia city and purchased a
beautiful ship's chronometer, which
was presented on behalf of Astoria
by G. C. Fulton. C. Ft. Higgins,
chairman; of the Astoria committee,
directed program events and pre
sided. i '
J'.'sJ as the Oreat Northern was
coming to" dock:, the ceremonial of the
"tvdilng df the Rails.' devised by
S. S. Hewitt and conducted by Mabel
Byder. as "Sails," Oscar Collins ,as
"Rails" and George L. Baker, presi
dent' of the Portland Ad Club, as of
ficiating minister, was held on the
dock.
;-Th expression of I. C. Gilman,
president of the P., P. & S. railroad,
was: "I regard the inauguration of
" this steamship service as the exten
sion of the Great Northern, the South
crn Pacific and the S., P: & S. roads
to Sun Francisco."
Prominent Men Attend.
--!' President Jule Hannaford and Vice
President Oeprye T. SLade, of the
Northern Pacific railway, together
with other distinguished railroad men,
were,' witnesses of the celebration.
'The -excursion from Portland in
cluded nearly all the leading business
men. while the lower Columbia, com
munities were practically deserted by
thir cltiaens during" thei program.
Tho Great ' Northern will give a
four day service between' San.- Fran
cisco and Flavel. April !?, the North
ern Pacific' will arrive at Flavel, and
an ev.ery-othr-day service will there
after be maintained between the two
ports. -'
The . twin steamships cost approx
imately. 43,000,000 each. They are the
L.eft-f-Steanship preat Northern on her arrival! atj Flavel lafet Tuesdjay. Right, top--Arrival at Flivl of one d
Portland excursionists; bottom, left 4Chroorpeter presented to the Great Northern Ly the citizens of Astoha; Mgnt Cooks and othters
aboard
fastest and finest express steamers
On the Pacific, and tho best vessels
tinder j the United States flags. They
are luxurious ly furnished and were
constructed 'or SDecd. safety and
tomfort. j
j Tliei ajriva
ern was; a
of ;the Great North
realization of a long
Cherished! expectation by the people
of tfie
of i Ast
wa(s ,cc
fennbunct
tng
What
ther
ships
Iked U
St.
proudly up te estuary,
he CJreat Northern view the elcorjiin throng
ColGmbiai asJn, especially
bria and nearby points.
ebratlonwhen Louis W.
d that the ocean ter-
those
There
inn
tnlnali and transfer point of the IIiU
lines would tte established at Flavel,
mouth of th.eL Columbia river. There
Was another day of celebration when
construction of the : terminal docks
was Actually commenced by the driv
of the f4rst i piling. But just
It woulij mean to have an every
day service iby i as fine steam-
as sail the beae w-as not reai-
ntU the Grea; Northern steamed
Johns Merger
Meetings Planned
St. Jjohrisi Or. March 20. Public
meetings will be hpldj by both the St.
Johns Merger club and the St. Johns
Anti-Merger 4lub Monday evening -to
disousg the merging of St. Johns and
Portland; which Will be voted on at
the regular St. Jphns city election.
Anril 6. i Maylor At W. Vincent and a.
number of business men are expected
to make Short italks at the Anti-Merger
meetinsr !at James I John high school
auditorium. The Merger club will con
tinue its regular Monday night meet
ings at St. Johns library until the
election.!
j W. Mj Killitigsworth, a resident of
tjhe peniinsul4 for 80 years, spoke
against the merger at the Anti-Merger
Club's meeting Thursday night at the
high school auditorium. Dr. William
peveny, i of Montavllla, was granted
the floor to 8 peak in favor of the
iherger. j - Howiard O. Rogers presided.
Phil S Bates, D. C. Lewis and W.
A. Carroll andJ A. A. Muck wer among
the speakers ''at lst night's Merger
dlub meeting at North school. Each
fleeting was aittendediby some 300 peo
ple. A lebata on thai merger question
may be arranged within a short timd.
GRAIN TONNAGE
Threw Suitors In Ditch
j Albany, Or. March 20. A number
of Albany high school students threw
two. Albany college j students in the
water ditch running through the eity
by way; of Kighth street last night
becajjseithe high school boys resented
yie college bbys going out with high
School girls, s , !
The Incident happened Just below
the falls, east of ICalopooia street.
The two college boys were on their
girls, when they
high school stn-
way to call An tho
Were - seuofl py the
dents, who hsid been; laying for them.
The victims were given a good
fucking and Iwere compelled to give
up any idea Of calling on the young
women. . I
Nine, Flay and KIs.
Hiawatha, Nor. bark......
Kilmallie, Br. bk .......... .
lwtuer Castle. 3r, tr..".
Koeiut, t r. bit. . . . .
EN ROUTE AND LISTED FOR
PORTLAND
Tana rrora-4- Railed.
Memo
140 ap Town. ...Disc. S ! I
lMtt Kcwcastla .....J ) Ar. Nawrastle Jan. Id
............ 2740 jlojt i. ...... .A i Hd. Honolulu .Mar. -1
1958 Kewcaatle. N, $. W.i Sd. Sydnvy ..Fab. : 1
Miscellaneous to Arrive in Portland.
Name, Flag and Rig.
Cttristlan lJors, Nor. atr...
That, Nor. atr
Konosaa Maru. Jap. atr...
Ldiwhill Ruaa. bark....
h Mary K. Foater, Am. act...
Minnesota. Am. atr.. A. B.
M". H. Manttuii, Am. acb...
Name, Flag and bi.
HoDotulan. Am. atr.. A.-ll. ...... ............
lown. Am. atr.. A.-K ....................
MuDtanao, Am. atr., A.-U. .................. .
Obloan. Am. str.. A.-H. ...
Oregoi.fau. Am. atr., A. U..vi ...............
fanamaD, Am. atr., A.-H. ...... ..............
SoBta .Clara, Am. atr A. k Sr. .....,.
fcanta era. Am. atr.. a. & r
ftinta Cecelia. .Am. atr A. A P...
baula Catallnt, Am. tr., A. P..
Tona. From Soiled.
S'm San Francisco, .i ;
2s9 Nw.-aatle ....Jin. 30
332 Yokohoma .....J ....
1T49 W'alaroo Jin.
839 Sd. Manila ...Feb. S,
KW I'ork Mir. Hi
1110 East London.. J n. 11
Panama Canal Service.
From- Sailed.
fMtoa & N. Y.l.....
New l'ork.... .Jan. 19
New Vork . . . . . i . . . . .
New TTork..i..Frb.
New Vork Mkr. 7
New 'ork....lc 31
New Vork ...Fb. 21
Mew Vork... .Jan. )
New York 3ka. S
New Vork .U...J
i lied.
...Jao. 19
Memo.
At S. V. Mar. 22.
Via Nanaiuio.
At S. F.
Memo.
Ar. N. V. Mar. IT.
Pd. canal S-J. Mar. 15
1ft port.
At S. F.. E. B.
Pd. canal W.B. Mar. 39
Fd. canal E. B. Feb. 23
At S. F.
Wd. San Pedro Mar. 10
Pd. eanal E. B. Mar.ll
On Paget Bound. :
West Coast Service. !
Nam, Flag, m.- and t.'u. i From
Cnteo. Nor. atr.. Grace. ..................... Valnara
Kt. Helenn. Am. atr.. Grace....!... Philadelphia. ..Ffe. 2 Pd. canal W. B. MarJ
Jm. Chatham. Am. atr.. Graca.. CalUo ...,...,... .. At Norfolk.; . ,
European Service. If
Name, Flap. RIT' and I.lne. , , From Sailed.
Mnloa mt Orient....,
London A Ort-.Oct 1
L doo & Ori., Not. 20
Uetbflnburi; ( ..;(......
Uotbeoburg ,..iec 1
UotbcabtuiB . .. .l-b. 2$
line, owned W' yf. IS.
I. Oraoe 4c Coj; R. M. S. P.. Royal Mail
airenta: Johnson lin.i w. n ir - v.
ageuta; B.-l Boaton-Pacifla UUamslilp Cow Statter U.4 agaota. I - i
wirnri iu t -a nil., g. r ft riaar
Ulotiixiy. Br. tr., R. M. S. P.....-........V...
Ulengxle Br. atr.; R. M. S. P
KroD. MarKarcta.'Bwed. m. a.. JohaKn., ......
Pacific, Swed. m. a.. Johnson. ....... .......
Buacia. Bwel m. a.. Jobnaoa. .............. .
AbbreTlatlona A. A P., AtJantie & Paeifle'
American-Hawaiian titeautkbln Cc tiraee, W.
Bteam Packet L,ln, - Frank W aterhouM ft Co.,
Mamo,
At Calloo ....Feb. 18
' Memo. - .
Ar.Vladitwtok Mar.2
On Puget sound. ,
Mareb loading.
Pd.caual E.B. Mar.16.
Grace & Co.; A.-H..
WHEAT SHIPMENTS TO
SOUTH AFRICA
! I
MATERIAL INCREASE
SHOW
Two
spatched
argoes Are D
Here Dining the Vyeek Just
Ended,
After, a period of inactivity extend
ing over sij: seasons, the wheat ! ex
port trade between Portlan I and South
Africa has suddenly picked up and this
season will be the second largest one
which ihis tradp haa ever known. ! Al
ready 1299,073 jbushels of wheat have
been shipped to South Africa.
During thie past week 1 wo cargoes
Were placed in the South African list.
The Norwegian ship Gesiba and I the
French ; bark Ln Perouse tooth -cleared
for Delgoa JBay. If it w re possible
to secure the Icarrlers it is believed
that the 2.060J(39 bushel mark set In
1902-3 Could bei surpassed this season.
Demand from that section is steady,
but it is hardly possible to secure the
carriers at a price which vould make
the shipping possible.
New. York, is another port which is
taking wheat from this port fori the
first tihie in years. -The Grace liner
Santa Catallna took 500 tons ilast
Week, fthe American Hawiailan liner
Montanan will! take 1000 tons next
week, While tjhe Grace Liner Santa
Clara ijhay alslo' carry ce 'eal in : her
hold when hej sails. I
The Norwegian ship Nordfaref, icar
rying a rargo f barley for the United
Kingdom, left iiown yesterpay for: the
sea, while two vessels, the Russian
ship Sa,moenaJ lumber lad n for tKn
don, and the Firench bark L.& Perouse,
grain laden for South Africa, were
taken tb sei jjesterday ' af I ernoonj
Several of the grain ci.rriers jstill
In the sjtreatW Will get'awa:- this week,
among the being the I talian ship
Comberfnere, the Belgian bark Ka
tanga and tiie Norwegian hljl Morna.
The Mrna is to leave Tuesday, while
the others are expected to get
little later.
away, a
PAXAMA 3IAKU DEPARTS
I
C., for
Liner Leaves Victoria, B
Yokohama.
Vancouver, B. C, March 20
Osaka liner Panma Maru sailed from
Victoria last night for Yokohama, the
first boat to get away on. time from
that part since the inauguration of the
longshoremen s strike.
The British freighter Boyne),
tain Dale, will next week enter!
malt drydock and later will come to
Vancouver to load. lumber for Europe
The Blue Funnel liner Titai
make Victoria before sundown
-The
Cap-Esqui-
Will
tomdr-
row from Liverpool via the Orient. She
has over 12,000 tons of cargol Late
tomorrow evening, probably too late to
secure her pratique, the OsaJda liner
Seattle Maru is due to make Quaran
tine from Yokohania.
NO CHANGE IX SITUATION
Seattle Waterfront Strike) Shows
No Developments.
Seattle, Wash., March -20.-i-The
strike situation is unchanged. Both
sides are awaiting the arrival of Pres
ident O'Connor of the interrational
union. Though expected tomorrow,- he
probably will not be able to reach Se
attle before Monday morning.
The Royal Mail steamship Glengyle
went into the drydock of the (Seattle
Construction company this morning at
7 o'clock to clean and paint arjd have
carpenter and joiner work done. She
will leav the drydock tomorrow and
at once begin loading at pier 5 tfor the
United Kingdom.
ALL ALONG THE WATERimOXT
Ready to go out in place
steamer Harvest Queen tonight
of the
the
Bteamer Hassalo had steam up. ester-
day. She will be on the AstoHa run
for three weeks while the Qtbeen is
being overhauled
Two new cables across the river
were laid yesterday by the rpaciric
States Telephone & Telegraph com
pany. They were stretched with the
aid of the steamers Stranger arid L. E.
Thompson from the foot of Oai street
to the foot of East Alder strees,
The Grace liner Santa Clara feailed
from San Francisco yesterday for this
port, and will be at theMuniclpnl dock
NAVAL MILITIAMEN WILL
ready!
morn
A
will
Amer
This
year.
Th steai
to
ng.
shipment
be taken
c-an-Ijlaw
for Cpos Bay tnd;
at 9 o'clorjk, kind
sails
geles
m
tomorrow at 3 p.
WHen the steamer Bear saUs ifrom
Portland ob hier next trip she will in-
sumrneif schedule Of
She
m.
steamer
auguitate the hewj
morn
worth
The
Maru
Inmah-Poullsen mill dock
she vJ
Swed
ning
2925
East
Afrlc
to M.
ing ai
sel.
port
dom.
f tbs special triain
Work by diyllght Monday
of lOOOj tohs of wheat
fori New York. by the
aiian steamer Montinan.
is the largest shipment OE the
mer George
for San Frkncistio ind Los
ng sailings.
dockj at 9 a
Japanese
is to! shift to Westplort fronh the
ill fihish hejr carfco for Shanlghai.
Negotiations Still
Negotiations for the 'talking o
the bkr and river
Port kf Pbrtjand;
Puget Sound Tug
not completed
and 0. Psumflfier, manager oil
Puget sound
last tevening.
Monday oi
ter oa wd
Clears
SeaJttJe,
tons of
London
The
y O
r of
towage service or the
corrimiAsion oyj the
Boat company were
yesieraay as anucipaia
the
concern,! lept for home
He will likely return
uesday tcj seJttle the Irnat-
e other.
vf
bafk
sh
completed
r tH
for
ash
bsh.,
Tacjoma.l "W
a cargo of
J650,aoo, the
March 20. Carrij-ing
Iflouif, ' valued at nearly
left
jp-ritish stealer Kish
lumber
compatiy.
Tbosl
Stskiirou
Amek-ic
for
last night for the
NEWS Oft THE
Watid. A
Huttonj. lumber tor fcip Franco, Hart
LunilMf TOBapaijy.
SEE BIG PAIRS
Eureka
the
b carrying
Elder
sails
this mofning
Istetimer Braver
will leave Alns-
Acurriasan
today, w
Unkler Wajy.
whieat for
or Delagoa
H. HotiserJ Her trew inclludes
19 apbrenticep. Captain Ljodin conduct-
nautical school aboard the
South Africa.
. Marth 20.-fThe
Svihbid this eve
loading a cargt of
Cape Town
Bay, Sbuth
Svltioid is tinder chirter
Carito bf Flonil.
to bf
ch 20.
DepKrtnre, March
Sah peflro. Mctt
ricani ateatnet.
An-
here
(United KJng-
PORT
so.
BtitRTnerj rlaritain ThciraeH
ormick Liimber
meriran ateamer. Cai
Cantaln Han-
ptaln
IW'ood
I I " !
i,i . i .. i I - i i
has been assigned to take Oregon men .on annual' I crui$e this year. J
Crbiser
The cruiser,
assigned to
Naval Militia
mencinfc July
United ! States
Albany, which has been assigned to take Orego
Albany, which had been
the use of the Oregon
for two Weeks, cotn-
25. was purchased by the
government,! during the
Spanish-American war, foi- J 1:05,000.
of Arinjstrong, Mitchell & j:o., of New-castle-qn-Tine,
England. I Sh was
launched in) January. 1899, and com-
misionad May 29, 1900. The Altjiny is
346 feejt loigL 43 feet 9 inches beam,
displacement I 3954 tons; mean load
draft IP feet 10 inches; full load draft
19 feet 1 Inch; trial speed 120.62 knots;
banker capacity, 821 tons. I Her accom
modations provide for 309 enlisted men,
19 chler petty officers, five warrant
officers andj 13 wardroom oifficerri.
It is the intention to givfe every man
and officerl course of thorough in
struction lni the different lines of duty
as far as time will allow, land to also
give everybody a good time with I shore
leaves kt Sani Diego and Sajn Francisco.
Men adid officers will be admitted to
the grounds free, tmt to the different
concessions will have to pay che reg
ular entrance. , I ' : I
While somewhat antiquated how, at
the time of her commission sh4 was &
first class cruiser, and at one tilme wais
the flagship of Rear Admiral J. ! R.
Murdoch. She' is equipped with a wire
less telegraph outfit.- Her engines are
triple expansion and vertical, with fouir
boilers and two screws. She has a
protected deck of armor of inches
and an armor belt of Z inchest :. 4
Her armament consists of 10 five
Inch, 50 calibre breech-loading rifles
and two three-pound rapid fire guns. 1 1
The number of men who will f Orni
the crew for this cruise is not known at
this time, bat it will certainly be not
less .than 200, . Captain G P. Blair
hopes to see it J50. They Will gef aboard
on the evening' of July 24, and leave
down the river at A ' o'clocTc thfe next
morning. - .. " t ? -f - :rM i '
San Diego will be reached, according
to the present schedule, on July 29 at
7 a. m. The cruiser will remain there
until the n orning ofk August t. San
Franc isco I will be reached on August 3.
The 'Tuispr will tayi there until Au
gust wher the home! lip of the ci-uise
will 1 eginj. ! T
Th4 following are thie officers"1 who
w-ill he in) active eomrmiiid of thcijr re-!
spect ve detartmejnts during the cruise:
Lieut snant Commander! G. F. Blair,
comnandinj:; Liduteniant J. A. Beck
with, execu ive o: 'fleet ; Past Assistant
Surg on Ii. , r. Wolf, medical officer); As
sistant Sun eon E . L. Nbrden, assistant
medical officer; Chaplain J. R. Olsoni
Ensign S, Spoyner, ih charge of the
seconirl division; Acting4 Ensign p. J,
Cornell, in tthArge; of the first division;
II. Iff Hiltcin. In icharge engineer jdivi
ion;fc. Ji Dyer ahd C; Ii. Peckinsjwith
first pivlsloftt; S. t. Young, with second
division, j Edward A. "West, efficiency"
enginjeer off the Portland Raljway,
Lignt & power company, will take the
examination for ensign ln the engineer
division, i He baa served four years in
the navy and is ai-graduate of the Bos
ton School of Teohnograrhy. , .
aeni lumber for 'Sao Fedn
eer eomnanr
Nordfarer, Norwegian ahfr. Captain
aon wheat .for United j IMngaom;
urain 6t wareuouae cowpajuy.
I , Marine Alnianac
"Weather at Biver'a Moutb.
North Head. Ma rob 20-Con(tftioit
HaaTer-
Ssortbern
moutb of the river at 5 d.I m
eaat, 12 miles; weather, clear.
Buna and Tides, March 22
Sun rlsea. :10 aif m. Sun aets, 6
Tidea at Actoria,.
i Hiirh water j Low
5f. a. 'nr., 1A feet ' llt40 a. m..
e.:uo p.
of the
atiiooth; wiiid.
m.. o.o reec iu:a p. m
Daily River Trading. i j
i 7Tz
; i A 5
I STATIONS
!. 1 sfi !5 iz
2 S"
. !m.x Sl US cejs
Lewiaton
Imatilla .
Eocene ...
Albany . . .
Salem
WUsoDville
Portland .
RlflirB. ( ) Falling.
River Forecast,
Th vTIllamette riTer at
allgbtly during the next two or three dajs.
Arrive.
eteamsnlps co!
PASSSNGBBS AM) rBEIQHT
Front
,.S. t
. S. D.
. S. V.
. Coos E
. . r.
. Coos Bar
-S. 1). dad way
. 6. ; .
Na
Beaver. ........
Hoanoke. ......
Kow City.... ..
Breakwater....
Urea t Northern
Geo. W. Elder.,
Bear
Yucatan
land war.
aua war .
ar
Steamers Due to Depart.
...s,
F.
D.
Vor-a B
Coos Kay
PASSENGERS AND
Name
Bear
V oca tan
Breakwater. .. .
Ueu. W. tlder.
Bearer. . . ......
-Roanoke
Ndrtbland
Klamath
Great Northern
Ho Citjr
San Ramon. ...
CelMo
Vdaemite .......
Mhltnooiah
S. p
i . s. i.
..s. p.
. .Udaymaa
..S.i F.
. . h .
..S. D.
r.
. S. I).
. S. D.
Vessels in
2a t. m.
iter
1.2 feet
4.0 feet
.e!-M.20.00
r o.iio.oo
oo. oo
.RO.S0.OO
.olo.so.oo
.114-0.210. 00
.4j0.0O
4.1 -M.
Portlaad
will fall
land way,
Data
.April 2
Mar. 21
Mac.
Mar
.MarL 24
Ma. 26
Marl
.Man
rRKiunx
2.1
23
28
28
ind war.
and way.i
lay.
fud way.
and war
and way
".:::
aud way.
Data
.April 1
.Mar; 31
.Mar. 'M
..Mar; 21
.Mar. 22
.Mar. 24
.Mar. 24
.Mar, 25
.Mar
.Mar:
Mar
.Mar.
.Mar,
.Mar.
25
27
2T
27
31
31
Port.
Name
Ughtablp No. 87. Am. atr
Katanga. Belg. bark.......
Mbrna, Nor. bark
Krancoia, Kr. bk
David KTaaa. Br. -h
Comhermere. It. ahlp......
Nordfarer, Nor. an . ,
Majanka, Nur. h ......... ,
t'aoipM, . Rua. bark ......
Aaumaaan Mara, Jap. atr..
John C. Meyer. Am. bk..J
Bearer, 'Am. u ......
-Professor Uoob. Ruaa. bk
SSJold. Nor. bk
Geo. W. Elder. Am. atr,..
i ' ' Veasela Disc of aged.
AKUian, am. air........
Afnoldna Vionen, Ger. rb
Ailliance, Am. atr........
Berlin. An), tik. ....... ..
Cbinonk, U. ft', dredger..
Cbl. P. S. Mii;hle, V 8. driedger
lAitm-a, ir. u.....,...
UolCeu Gate, Am. atr...
j; B. Stetaou, Am. at.'...
Kurt, tier ah
Nubalem. Am. tr.......
t Xei'shliorinc Port
Aalorla, March 2l. Arrived down t, mlrt
mgui ana sailed at Z
Samuena. for London. ' Sa
Preneb bark I.a Perouse,
i WrangelL March 2). Ssailfd.
Am. atr. -Alameda, for Sewjard; Am1, ait. Mar-
tor EMBiiie j I '
. y al.. March 20. Sailed
tvi San Fran
L'O. Manila m,
in;, irom
m. . Hiissian ,blp
led at 4:15 p. ai..
Pelgo Pay.
March CA
Barbara.
Pant:
fm. !tr. Kanta Mon'lia, 4 d.
ar
8a a
Claco.
AbPrdeon. Wash.. IMarh
rflvTI. Ai. atr. Tamalpala, 1 y
Francisco. . '
! Vancouver, B. C'..i Marh 211.
m.. r. nr. Aniroi. fH
m.. Br, atr. PrincuM Mairnimia
Rupert. i r
4-Arrived Am. collier Nero, kan
San Franriaen I
) Bedondo B-a. Cel.. March 2oL-Arr!rf
o a. iq., arr. n liiana, from
Multnomah, au ltego, ai
Pedro. .1
Pedm. Mailed 5 p. ui. fir Hun Pija
i ealieo---vHlapa, a.
AwuDi ioo, I') a. aii. Han
1 Seattle, Waxb.. Uartb
CO Am. atr. Humbuldt. :t
eastern
iaaninc w ave. it. n
Sonta Catallna, 1 a." id.
MOkllteo; . ool. E. i Drake, ho(h for Sao
ranfKeo; uaaotan, n. m:. for iionoluln,
Arrived Am. atr. Spokane. 11 k. m.. fmm
aoutbeaatern Alaska; yut-eu, J aj. m., trout
Ban m rant'iaoo. . l l - : i
alarabfield. Or.. I March I 20.-4-AtHtI-Jii
atr. urea water, t'oruana. v aj hi.
2o.-Hd
u. lit.
Alaska; tug lat4nh, Jt
T
Eureka, March 2?. Arrived la. m
atr. Necanicum; 8:10
8:40 p. m., Am. atr.
FraOciaeo.'
failed 6:30 a. JB
Whlttierr 7:15 p. in
bound oataide: tf p.
Loom la, froa jia FrtK-loo.
Saa Diego, Col., I March
. ui
Wnk,
Ami.
A IB
Vic-tori
I. P
-I
Berth
Oregon Drydock
Stream
.Irvine
a dolnhiua
I.-P. Uir.jCo.
.HirPm
.Aalorla
Mjuntgoinery
. i-iniiton
I.bni fo.
. .Litinton
Ainaworth
. . L,lBntiu
Columbia
I.... Clifton
O. Wi. P.
....Gobla
.Oi(egrn dryijork
.. w. Bteel
t.Clay afreet
U. Wi P.
St. Helena
Waatijort
St. Uelena
I iion (Bay ; 10 p.
lor lTiuce
1
March 20.
Diego, I for
imb ieK; 7 aj m..
nea p. bb.. Ban
nhoahottifl, from Ban
IICiBB.
ui.. Hants Barbara:
euro.
iled Marrh
for auth-
uwfli bar..
for Tukti. - Alaska:
... xr- .. .7"
.v .-TCIf J or !
Am
H.
a ira.
atri
Am.
atr. KHburn:
Murphy, j gall
Uardr,
atr. . Oeo.
and
bar-W.
in., L'. 8. Collier Kero. Corfntd: :ao n. m..
Am. atr. Yale, Kan Fra n.Tlrttu. I I . , .
Hailed 10:45 a. B., Nero, Mare Islarifl.
i Balling bam, Waata.. Marcb. (Sailed jAni.
achr. A. F. Ooeta,-. ;Hon,lnlu, 6rpi m, I
Arrived Am. atr. i Willamette Uverett. 4:30
March 20 Arrived Am.
Mm EU. v. :
Taeomi; . Waah.,
DEDICATE FIRST UNI
IH HO
BUILT I
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
. . i . . - -1-
Elaborate ! Exercises Held at
s Structure Just Completed
I Near, Corbett.
Corbett, Or., March 20.- The first
union high school building; In Multna-
mali county, thatpf union hig i school
District No. I,! erected at a cost of 10,
00 on a pite tn the Colombia ilgh way
one mile from CorbettJ was dedicated
With elaborate exercises today), j
I Addresses were delivered byj County
School Superintendent A. P. Armstrong,
Principal i - A. iK. - Tollefson, Asblstant
Principal! Mis Helen Culter, t lerlti F.
N. Laeleyj, of the union high school dis
trict. Miss Harriet Wood, school li
brarian of Central library, Portland,
and,1 Miss Clara Lasley. president: of the
high school student body. M lea Nellie
Foi, county I librarian attended the
dedication. A library of 200 volumes
Will be installed in thefbuildlnk
,A domestic science contest was held
todky. A varied entertainment pro
gram wag- presented by pupllal of the
high school and of the grade school Of
Taylor, Upper Latdurell, Springfield,
Springdale, Pleasant View and Iltirl-bur-t
distticts,! forming the union high
school district. J. Ward Eyana ii
chairmani of t the I union high j school
board. The social hour at noon was en
joyed by 300 adults and school children.
'. Grange Members 871 J' "- "'
Gresham, or., March 1 20. There are
now 871 i members of the crranea : In
Multnomah county, according! Xo re
ports submitted by the ten subordinate
granges of the county at the meeting
of Multnomah County Pomona' grange
Wednesday at Qresham. Pomona
feringe now has a meniberehip of 610,
(showing an Increase of T2g ha two
b-eirs. Evening Star, With 235 mem
ets, is I the ! largest grange f in the
icotinty. with Lents grange second with
38 members. A general membership
Campaign is now being planned. .
fhe Ladies' i Aid society will give a
Scotch concert in Regner's hall on the
evening of 'April 8. Itev, Mdvllle T.
Wire, pastor, will preach both morning
and evening tomorrow at (Jresoam
Methodist church. "Matter" j will I be
the subject at tomorrow morning's
christian fccie:nce servieee,
Trade rvchool Team Win.
Ireshaitit, Or., March 20. 1'rie Port
land School of Trades basketball team
defeated the fast Oreshatn .higl school
kiujintet at. the local skating Hnk last
night by a score of 244 to 14. Leonard,
with ten points, and Koreskl and
SHriner, with seven each, ware respona-
lDie lor the visitor' scores.
rj"lils was the last game of
son for the Trade schoolers.
ted strong by winning four
lis:
last five games.
I
4 he sea
bo f ln-
pt their
atra. Admiral Dewey, Seattle, 2 . m.; (juean,
Hailed AmJ atr. Admiral DeweyJ Seattle,
e:M m. m. i ) ( .
Belltngbam, Wash., March 20. Balled Am
atr. Waapv . for Sun Pedro.i 6 p. nj.
Port Townaend. Waah..- March 20. Arrived
12:20 a.m- Ara. atr. Qoeeo, Han FraticlH.
4 p.' m., U. 8. Area t la from Friday Harbor.
bailed l a. m., Am. ar, Edith, koutbeaat.
era Alaska;. 1:30 p. ta., Am. atr.
Drake, Han rantlsco; B p. m.,
L'nalga. oaiae. i
8an Franciac Cat., March VfA
Br.
8.
Ij.
U.
Am
Na-
Clty of
llsf.iS a. in.; Br. air. Crowe of Kevlll. T
coma. 10:4.- a. Bi.; Am. atr. Admiral Farr
gttt Seattle 12:09 p. nt ; Jaa. 8,1 Jflggin
Hn Pedro, 1:10 p. m.; Portland. Antofogaat
ra Nan Pedro, 32:40 p. m.; Koae (City, a
air , w wa nrae, rtuanenai, . in.:
atra.- Celilo, Colambla rlreri 3:25 . t
tional City, Fort Bragg. 7:20 a. m ; rn
Topeka. IUirekaJ7:W a. m.i Yo-alan. Aatnri.
7iso a. tn.; MrOBuwlt-k. Fmrt Bragg, 7-40 a
nil.; Arollne. Pan Pedro, 7:4.1 s. m.; , Rltiiiiatb
iliiij-m via San Pedro, 7:25 a. m.;) Harvard
j.a" rnuu, .i nagioaw. Nan Pedro.
IUB m.; BT, atr. Crowe of herille Ta-
arra-
ina,
a.
Iliitv Kan
i-poro. ;if p. m-i umj, nan fedrd, 3 p. tn.
Sailed Danlabi jDotorabipi Pangan, Copenha
gen, 2:40 a. m.: Am. air. ttovemor; Victoria
and Poget Wmad porta, 12:30 p. m.t Jap, atr.
Nippon Marn.Hongkong. rla Honolul.i and
Tiokobama, l5i p. dj.j Am. atra. iCentrtlla.
tiireka, 1:45 p. tu.; . 8. Loop, Paget Sound
porta, 2 p. m,; achr. tilemlale. endfiahlng
erntaer- 3:tO p.1:ra.; Art. atra. Ilarvard. i rin
Pr-dra and Mas Diego, 4:10 p. m.i Jamea 11.
Higgina. Fort Brngg, 4:2.-i p. m.; Nortbfork
Ktorek, 4:40 p. at.; Paaadena, Albion, I4:
Railroads entering J St. Paul
nounce they'll put on I between 15,000
and 18.000- men in the next two
months.
Eegistration Books
Open at Court House
Will Close April 3
" Regiaitration books will close
t Saturday, April 3.
The books are open for all
iw - Who desire to register for the
it good .roads bonding election to
be held April . 14 and for the
jr city election to be held June 7.
- Those who should register
, are as follows: Persons who
it have gained 'their majority and
it ' have not registered; those who
it have not registered since Janu
it ary, 1914; thoBe vho have
it. gained full citizenship by nat
Mt uralizatlbn since registering" on
it their declaration papers; thuse
it who have moved since regis-
. tering. i
it All wbo voted at any election
it last year on their reglstatlon
it and who have not moved "since'
It are registered unless they
it voted on first citizenship ra-
it pere. Those who voted on first
It papers and wives of such vot-
t ers nave lost their franchise
Mt as the result of the passage of
Ht the law limiting suffrage to
full citizens of the United
t Statea only.
it The registration office Is on
4 the Fifth attreet side of the
courthouse, on the main floor.
m
t
t
Jeffery Explains
Nature of Protest
Musician Says Question of Ability tr
Direct Band Wm Hot Mentioned la
Conversation Concerning- Park Band.
Although J. W. Oberender at a meet
ing of the council Friday protesting
against the selection made of munici
pal band director for the summer con
certa stated that among those he rep
resented was Oeorge 1C Jefferey. Mr.
Jefferey denies that Mr. Oberender hsd
authority to represent him and that
he haa no protest to make against th
selection. ... ' T
Mr. J. W. Oberender had no au
thority to represent me in a protest to
the city commission in regard to tho
awarding of the contract for the park
conperta to Mr. W. 15. McElroy."
Mr. Jefferey last night.
"Mr. "Oberender had no auch authority
from me and my only talk with Mr.
Oberender was when he called me up
on the phone and told rne that som
of the men were protecting. I told ;
him that 1 did not feel that I had been
hurt In any way, and would not b a
party to any protest. lie nlo the
statement to me that the city commis
sioners had eaHl that- they did not
have time to look over all the data
and exhibit that had been turned in,
at their request, by the different band
leader, and I made the statement to
Mr. Oberender that mine would have
taken them verjr little time, a It con
sisted ef two-typewritten page rl
about etx program, and told, him that
tev speaking tb the commissioners for
the other' he could 'mention this if
be wished, but not to enter any pro
test on my behalf, because In the firnt
place I had considered iny chance of.
having it awarded to me very remote
and also as president of the Musicians"
Mutual association ,H would not do
for me to protest. '
' understood from Mr. -Oberender.
that the question of ability did not en
ter into It at all, but It wa simply a
protest on tho grounds that after th;
commissioners had walled for certain
data, they ignored It, In fact did not
look'it over or have a nrpelent musi
cal committee to pan on it. With the
commissioner choice, I, a one of
the applicants, have not tho slightest
protest to Htake."
Dudley W. McCosh, who also was
one of the applicant for the position,
addressed a. letter to the mayor and
the commission ens, stating that he
wa not a party to the protest.
, Funeral of "Mother" Smith.
v The funeral of Mr. :yntlila !. Smith,
better known- a "Mother" Smith, who
died at the home of her daughter, Mri s
Annie 1. Hooper, -630 Kast Fourteenth
htreet. Friday nlght.iWlll be held from
the -residency-at 2 o'clock . Mil after
noon and interment will be In Lone Kir.
cemetery. "Mother" Smith was very
prominent in prison missionary work.