The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 22, 1915, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., March 22, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, mJoNDAY ' EVENING,1 MARCH 22, 1915 13 NEW YORK CARGOES ARRIVING IN LOCAL HARBOR 3000 TONS Grace and American-Hawaiian Line' Steamers. Bring General Cargoes ' Into Port COASTWISE LIST IS HEAVY roll trader Deck Xioads tnl Good Pi-ssng-er XJsts Reported by Vessels V Coming' Into Tltii Hsrbor. On steamers of the Grace and American-Hawaiian lines arriving from New Torlt yesterday and today are belter than 3000 tons of general cargo for this port, while the two vessels will have almost tha". much freight out ward bound, i The American-Hawaiian steamer Montanan, Captain Wright, reached the river yesterday morning and tied up at -Albers dock at 4:30 Pi m., while the steamer Santa Clara, .Captain Orossley, is expected into the river this afternoon and at the' muriicl- : pal dock No. 1 late tonight. : The Montanan was discharging this morning from evety one of her six cargo hatches. She has about 1800 tons -of freight, made up of several hundred marks. -er cargo greatly re lieved the congestion of general cargo on the New York piers of he American-Hawaiian Steamship company. She Will carry a shipment . 1000 tons of wheat,' a" heavy shipment of empty mall sacks for the government, and con siderable canned salmon and general freight outward. Her outward cargo will be the heaviest an American-Hawaiian steamer has yet taken from this port. .Coastwise freights continue heavy also. The North Pacific steamer Roa noke, Which arrived i roni San Diego and way ports last night, brought 800 t tons besides 78 passengers. The Dodge Steamship company will have ttie Northland In with a full cargo from San Francisco tomorrow while yes terday the steamers Solano and Hornet arrived for them with full underdeck cargoes. The Hornet also had a heavy shipment of asphalt on her deck.- ihe steamer Johan Poulsen arrived up with a heavy shipment of cement' and as phalt also. On her way up the river the steamer Johan Poulsen brought the schooners Virginia and Mabel Gale up stream from Young's bay, where they have ,been since last summer, to the Oregon drydock where they will be overhauled and painted. 1 When these operations are completed they will be loaded with lumber for the west coast. The Japanese steamer Azumasan Maru, which is taking a lumber cargo from river mills to Shanghai, shifted late yesterday afternoorr from the In-man-Poulsen mill dock- to Westport, where she will finish. She is .being dispatched by Mitsui & Co. BIISSHAP8 ARE NUMEROUS Ote Craft limps Into 1 San Fran cisco, One Beached, One on Fire. V San Francisco, Marchf 22. "The teatner Sea Foam limped into port yesterday with the aid of one pro peller, blade, v While en route from here to Mendocino last Wednesday the vessel's propeller, struck an obstruc-, tion, and three blades were knocked off.- The vessel made Mendocino, dis charged cargo and made return trip. Either an open seacock or a leak be neath the hawsepipe in the bow of the steamship Manila took so' much water on Saturday it was necessary to run her on Mission Flats, where a great part of her cargo was discharged. The Manila was to save sailed for Mexico and the west coast. The tanker El Lobo, under charter by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., of this city, caught fire In Hunter's Point drydock yesterday morning. With the com bined efforts of the ship's crew and the city fire fighters the flames were subdued without much serious damage being dotie to the vessel. The old Pacific Mail steamer Barra couta. Which has not been here since r1908, arrived yesterday from Central .America and west coast ports, and an chored off the Mail dock, after com pleting a rough passage. The Standard Oil tanker Maverick, which has distributed many thou sands of barrels of oil from Cali fornia oil ports to north Pacific ports '' la her day, was Saturday sold to John Craig for 945,000. JShe will be re- modeled and used as a cargo carrier. Captain A. Erickson, formerly on the steamer Atverado, will be her master. MORE CORN FROM ORIENT Japanese . Steamer Will Bring ; Cargo of 5000 Tons. . San Francisco, March 22.' Under charter to Frank Waterhouse & Co. the Japanese steamer Hakushlka Maru will arrive In Seattle from Kobe at the , end of the month with the first full catjgo of Manchurian corn ever brought across the Pacific ocean. It aggre gates 6000 tons. The corn is used in the manufacture of stock food. Since ; the advance In the price of wheat, the east bound movement of- the Man churian product1 has steadily gained in volume and now forms one of the big- W gest items in all cargoes from the orient.' . i . For return voyage, to the orient the Hakushlka Maru will load 8500 bales of cotton, valued at 1445,000. for Vladivostok. . CRUISER , IS IN DRYDOCK Newcastle Will Be Overhauled at Esquimault. San Francisco, Mach 22. The Brit : lsh cruisei; i Newcastle." according o word brought to this city by the tanker El Lobo, is at Esquimault, British Co lumbia, on drydock undergoing a com plete overhauling. The' big tanker was unable to make use of the drydock for some minor repairs because the New castle had. secured the first option. . The cruiser Was to have been fol lowed into drydock tty two submarines. The mystery of the strange four stack cruiser which appeared off the Golden Gate two weeks ago was also cleared r up by the El Lobo crew, who stated! mai me vessel was tae cruiser Kent.! SERIOUS TROUBLE AVERTED Police Make Quick Response to Riot Call. Seattle, Wash., March 22. Quick re sponse by the police to a riot call, sent In from pier 5. about 8 o'clock laat right, averted a possible gun battle between the striking longshoremen and r file nonunion workers. Two men, who gave their names as Frank Collins. Sti. , and Pete Mezovisa, 2. - were arrested. i Collins la accused of carrying con Ferry Crew Slaves Boys From River When Boat II psets Promptness of the crew of- the ferryboat! W. S. Mason la lowering a lifeboat and going to the rescue (of a party of four .boys who had been tipped out of their canoe, saved the first bright Sundafy of the spring from a river fatality. The four boys were in he fcanoe "Hobof They did hot m jgive their names to the f erVy- boat crew. The accident hap- pened about S 1 o clock y ester- -m day afternoon and was wit- nessed by a number of people ft on the Broadway bridge. , The harbor patrol was called but the ferryboat crew. "hid the boys out of the water and ashore be- fore the boat could reach the scene. j; v: l & l 3jr lit JtC-llrJlt Jit 4 cealed weapons,; and the other man is held on an open charge. Both are said to be nonunion -men. 1 L ALONG THE WATERFRONT . L. Blair, general manager of the Sain Francisco & Portland ' Steamship Cj., arrived by rail from San Fran cisco this morning on a short business trip. L Kobert Warrack, lighthouse insp: tdir for the Seventeenth district, com pleted an inspection trip of his district yesterday. He came from Puget sound tol Astoria on th tender Heather. The steamer Hassalo went out on the usual Astoria run of the Harvest Queen last night. The latter ves3el will b overhauled at once. jThe steamer Daisy Putnam Is due Wieanesaay witn ireigni irora can Fifancisco for the Arrow line. IBound for San Francisco and Los Aijigeles, ,the steamer Beaver sails this afternoon with passengers ana ireigr.t Steamer for Upper River. Kennewick, Wash.,, March 22j Word w.s received today by the Commercial cllub that the' Willamette & Columbia Rfver Towing company, operating The Dalles-Columbia line, win piace in operatiOn'March 25 the steamer Inland Eimpire on the Columbia and Snake rivers above Celilo, This company has purchased several boats from the Open Rjiver Transportation company and as soon as the ceiuo is open lor commer. c-ial business steamers will operate di Tct from Portland to points on the upper Columbia and Snake rivers. ArriTala March 22. Johan Poins: American steamer. Captain CJvestad, .-freight! from : San Francisco, Loop Lumber Co.; American scboonors Mabel Gale and Virginia, in Jow fivui Astoria to Portland Arrivals Karoo, SI. Montanan, Anierload steamer.' Captain Wrleht. frelebt from New York via California porta, American-Hawaiian Steamnlp Co. ! Roanoke. American steamer. Captain Dick On, passengers and freight from San Diego and way ports. JJorth Pacific Steamship Co. I Rolano, American steamer. Captain Wolvlg, freight from Sau FraaciBco, Dodge Steamship Tl -Hornet, Amerldao steamer, freight from San rrancisco. ixxigfl Btenmsaip uo: Sailings March 22. Bearer. American stesmer. Captain Mason passengers and freight for San Francisco and Los Angeies, a. r'. & i s. s, Co. : Sailed Karon SI. Geo. W. Elder. American steamer. Captain Ifstedt, passengers and freight for Coos Bay and Eureka, North Pacific Steamship Co. i Francois, French bark. Captain Mot-ran, Wheat for United Kingdom, M. H.: Houser. Marine Almanac. ' Wsataar at Hiver's Mouth. North Head, March 22. ConditWm at the mouth of the river at S a. m., smooth; wind, north. 19 miles; weather, cloudy. Bun and Tides March 23. Sun rises 6:1)8 i. m. Sun sets' 6:27 p. m. Tides at Astoria. High water. I Low water. B:06 a. m., 7.5feet. 0:43 a. m., 1.4 feet. :ao- p. m., o. teei. 11:47 p. m., 4.3 feet. Daily Hirer Readings. NEWS OF THE PORT - "I l vt ll is fa J5.5 5 n" u5 tag Qs as 24 2.91 0.1 0.00 J2o 2. 0.1 0O0 10 4.2 0.2 0.00 20 3. O.10.O0 20 3.4 0.10.00 37 6.6 O.SjO.OO 15 3.2 0. 310. 00 STATIONS .ewlstou . , matilla Kueene Albany .... Salem ..... IWilsonviUe Portland . . Kisiug. ) Falling. River Forecast, j The Willamette rlret at Portland will re- Imaln Eearly stationary Curing the next two of three- days. I j, ,. ! . jj River Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland will fall slightly during tas next two oc threa days. I ' : !: . Steamships to Arrive. PASSENGERS AND.FBE1GHT Name . I From Tm Beaer. ......S. V i... April 2 Koae City.... ...... S. K. and way. ..Mar. 23 Rreakwater. Ibf v . . on Great Nortnern ....B. F .Mar. 24 Geo. vv. ciaer...... uooa. say .. Mar. 28 .Mar. 29 .Mar.- 28 .April 4 near... l'ucatan.... Koainoke. . . H Tl inH pdw ....H. F. and way. . ...S. D. and way. Steamers Dae to Depart. PASSENGERS AND FEKIGHT Name. j From Date Bear F. and war. ..April 1 Yucatan .....8. D. and way. ..Mar. 81 llreakwater. ........ tof-s Bay.... .....Mar. 20 Beaver. 4.....S. P. and way. ..Mar. 22 Roanoke. ............ S.,D. and way. ..Mar. 24 Northland. ..... . ..S. P. and way. .Mar. 24 Klamath Gu.iymas ........Mar. 25 Great Northern. S. F. Mar. 25 Uoe City S. h . and way.... Mar. 27 San Ramon...J S. D. .' .....Mar. 27 Celilo i S. F. ' Mar. 27 Geo. W. Kldr....,Ckxs Bay. ...... .Ma. 29 Yoaemlte .,.. S. D Mar. 31 VluituoaiaU.... S. D. Mar. 31 I , Vessels in Port, v Name Berth ..Oregon Drydock Stream Stream .Astoria I.-P. Lbr. Co. ..Stream ... Astoria ...... Montgomery r, ........ . Linnton ........ .Westport Linnton . . ..... .Alnswortb ...........Linnton Linnton ..... . ...Colombia ...Oregon drydock ...Oregon drydock .....Star Sand Co. . .... Albers No. 3 ...... f. Columbia ...........Oak st. Lightship No. 67. Am. str. natanga, neigj oara..... Morna, Nor. bk Francois, Fr. bk David KvaBS. Br. sch....... Combermere, It. tinlf ....... Nordfarer, Nor. ah. Majanka, Nor.lsb Pampa, Rub. Ibark .." Asumasan Mara, Jap atr. ... John C Meyer. Am. bk..., Beaver, Am. sir....... Professor Hoch, Buss. bk.. Skjold. Nor. bk..... Geo. W. Klder, Am. atr..'... Virginia. Am. sch... Mabel Gale. Am. sch....... Johan Poulsen, Am. str..,.. Montanan, Am. str ,. Itcanoke, Am. str. ...... .... Solano. Am,atr. . Hornet, Am. atr ... . ........ .coucn Veaiela Disengaged. Akutan, Ami. 1 str... :Oobl Arnoldus Vinoen, Ger. th.. Cliftoa Alliance, Am. I str. ................. .0. W. P. Berlin, Am. bk.. ..Gobi Chinook, U. 8. dredger, Oregon drydock Col. P. S. Michle, U. 8. dredger. .N W. Steel Dalbek, Ger. bk.... ....Clay street v,oiaeu uaie. Am. str. ............. .vj. w. f. i. B. Stetson. Ami at.-. ...........St. Helena Kurt, uer sh. itr.V.V.'i ..... westport ...St. Helena -Nehalem, Auui At Jjreighboring Ports. Bandrm, Mairca 21. -Arrived at 5 p. to. Gasoline schooner Atiwaneda from Portland. Astoria, March 21. Arrived at T:15 and left up at 8:iiO a. m. Steamer Montanan, from New lork. Sailed tt S a. m. Steamer V?ee for San Franeuteo. Arrived at 8:30 and left 1 at 10;25 a. m. Steamer Solano from Ss Francisco. Arrived at 8:30 and left up at 11:20 a. m. Steamer Johan Poulsen from Saa Fram- COVTAXESCZITT. Mr. P. Handler De charity gruys turned me down an' . me disabled bv wounds- received In battle. Mrs. Goodsole Poor man! In what battle were you wounded? Mr. P.! Handler- T'anks, ilady! It was a battle wit' a cop. is PRIDE OF PORTLAND FOR NEW CHAMBER Speaker at "Mobilization" Luncheon Urges Strongest Support. . r "The pride of Portland is at stake in the membership campaign of the new Chamber of Commerce which opens tomorrow," said E. L. Thompson, chairman of the general campaign committee, this morning, i Mr. Thompson and other speakers expressed themselves in this manner at the "mobilisation" luncheon held at the Corttmerclal club at 18:15 today. They declared that; they liad confi dence that they will' emerge from the four day campaign which: opens to morrow J with the New Chamber oi Commerce one of the strongest nu merically in the country. i : "This j is no thoughtless statement," he saidJ ."Throughout the country a city is' icomlng to be known very largely by the kind Of commercial or ganization it has. Portland has been widely known for its energetic citizen ship and progressiveness. f This ity may continue to hold high place among the cities of America, and be in the front rank of the municipalities i of the United States. The plan of or ganization for the New Chamber . of Commence which has been painstak ingly btllt up, after thorough study of the organic , laws under which the leading j organisations of this country are operating, is the last word In com mercial! organization development- It possesses features which place It la advance of all others. i 'This being true," , continued Mr. Thompson, "and Portland? having a class of citizenship the pjer of any otner in loyalty to tne city, in devo tion to j the highest ideals of business integrity, in readiness to take an ad vance'dj position in commercial enter prise, Portland should unquestionably be placed at the front in the matter of her I Chamber of Commerce. - The opportunity is at hand for creating for Portland the largest and most Influ ential Commercial organization of the west, Wnd, in ratio to her population, in the Entire United States." cisco. Arrived at 11 and left tip at 12:10 p. m. Steamer Hornet from San Francisco. Left up at 11:20 a. xu. Schooners Maoel Gale and Virginia. Arrived at 12:1$ and left Dp at 3:15 p. in. Steamer Koanolte from San Diego and way ports. Arrived down at .12:30 p. m. Norwegian ship Nordfarer. Arrived down at 3:30 and sailed aJT 6:40 p. m. titeamer Geo. W. Kld;r for Co6a Bay and Eureka. Sailed at 3:30 p. m. Russian ahip Ramoena for Lon don; at 7 p. m. Steamer Sieklyou for Saa Pedro. Charleston, March 2t. Arrived Steamer Iowan ffom Portland for New York. New York. Marrb 2:. Sailed Steamer Ha waiian for Portland. San Ft-anciaco, March 22. Arrived Ameri can steamers Prentiaa, Ban Pedro, 2 a. m.; J. A. Moffett, Port Well. 2 a.-m.; Yosemite, Saa Pedro, 7 a. m. ; Davenport, Tacoma. 7 a. m.; Daisy Mitchell. Hueoaroe, 8 a. m.; F. A. Ktlburn, Eureka, 8 a. m.; Shoahone, San Diego. 9 a. m. ; Yale, Sao Padro, 9 a. m.; San Pedro. Albion, 9 a. m. Japaaas steamer Sblneyoj Maru, Orient. 8 a. m., American steamer Shna-Yak, Kagla Harbor. 10 a. m.; U. 8. S. Nero, Ban Diea, 11 a. m. Sailed American steamer Prentiss, Eureka, 10 a. m. Han Pranciaco, Marcb 21 Arrived Amari can steamer El Segundo, Seattle 6 p. m. Seattle, Wash.. Marcb 22. Arrived British steamer Titan, Liverpool, via Orient, 10:10 a. m. ; American steamer Admiral Schley, San Francisco, 7 :30 a. m. ' Seattle. March 21. Arrived British steamer Strathendrlck, Honolulu, 6:30 p. m. Will load 6000 long tons wheat for Melbourne and Syd ney under charter to M. H. Houser. Vlctoitia. Marcb 23. Arrived Japanese steamer Seattle Morn. Orient, 8:15 a. m.; Norwegian steamer Thor, San' Francisco, via Nanaimo, B. C. c Tacoma, Marcb 22. Arrived British, steam er Astyanox. Liverpool via Vancouver, B. C. Port Townsend, Wash., March 22. Arrived American schooner Okanogan, Honolulu. Sailed Barg4 Dashing- Wave, Alaska. Mukllteo. March 22. Sailed American steamer! Santa Catalina, New York via San Pedro, 2 p. m. i : Port I Angeles, March 21. Sailed American schooner Forester, lumber laden, Valparaiso. Tatoash Island, March 22.-Outside bound. Is a three masted barkentlne. Pafed in American steamers Governor, j. 9:30 a. m.; Rainier, 10 a. m. Pasised : out American schooner Foresters towing, 9 a. m. Port Crescent. Marcb 22. Passed in Jap anese steamer Seattle Maru, 7 a. m. San Francisco. Cal., March 20. Arrived American sfeamer Oleum, Port San Luis, 6:20 p. m.:j British steamur Waitemata. Sydney, Australia. 5:15 p. m. ; American steamer Atlas, 3unean Alaska, 11 p. m. ; American steamer Barracoota, Labofie Island. IO3SO p. m. Sailed American steamer Eureka, iSonth American ports, 5:40 p. m.J American steamer Northland. Portland. 5:40 p. m.; American steamer Santa Clara, Portland, 6 p. m.: American steamer W. F. Herrin, PortUnd, 6:20 p. American steamer Daisy, Grays Harbor, 6:50 p. m.; American steamer Vanguard, Eureka, 7:40 p. m. ; American steamer Svea, Grays Harbor, 8 p. ml.; American steamer Yucatan, San Die go, 9: W p- ta. ; American steamer Daisy Put nam, Portland, 9:20-p. m. j'l San 1 Francisco.. March 21.-fArrived Ameri can etjeamer Santa Barbara, 'Columbia river, 1:20 aj m.; American steamer-Santa Rita. Pu get sound, 2 a. in.; American steamer Wash tenaw.) Port San Luis. 8:20 1 p. at.; British steamer Kanakuka,. Horgkont. 4:80. a. m.: American steamer Avolona, Willapa Harbor,- 0 a. m.; American steamer San .Ramos, Everett, 8 a. nj. ; American steamer Glaremont, Graya Harbor, 8:10 a. m.; American steamer Daisy Uadsby, Columbia river, 9 a. m.i American steamer Lakme, Eureka, 9:20 a. m.; American steamer Argyll, Seattle. 10:30 a. m. ; American steamer Santa Clara. San Pedro, 12:40 . m.; British - steamer Wyandotte. Vancouver, 12:5 p. m. 1 American steamer Hardy. Cjo Bay,. 2 p. nj.; American steamer Taboe. Grays Har bor, 5:10 p. in.; American steamer Seafoam, Mendocino. 5:15 p. ta.; American steamer Pres ident, j Victoria, 6:30 p.- m. Sailed American steamer Aroline, San Pedro, 12:40 a. m.; American steamer National City, Saa Pedro, 7:10 a. m.; American steamer. Ob loan. New York. j9:20 p. m. ; American - steamer Olenm, Portland, 9:20 p. m. ; American, steamer City of Topeka. Enreka. 11:50 a. m.; American steamer Yellowatone. Coos Bay, 12:15 p. m.; American steamer Rose City, Portland, 12:40 p. m.2 American steamer Santa Barbara, Sao Pedro 1:2U p. m. : Americas steamer San Ra mon, Saa Pedro, 2:30 p. tn.; American steams Maverick, San Pedro. 2:30 p. tn.; A trie ri can steamer Aleatras, Ureenwopd. 3:18 p. ta.; American steamer Arctic, Fort Bra pre. 3:40 p. mui Arrived American steamer Henry T. Scott, I Nanaimo. 9 .05 p. m. Cristobal. March 21. Arrived British steamer Bevnue, London for San Francisco and American steamer Santa Cms, New York for Portland arrived. v - . ! BallMM. March 21. Arrived and proceeded American e learner Edgar Vance, fiew York RESTS ON CAMPAIGN 0000 njtir. " " " Baker Wilkers says his wife's word Is Jaw. Wood,s So is my wire s; but I ap pointed myself a higher court to over rule her-decisions. NEWS IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL Brief Paragraphs Also Give Journal Beiders Supuhary of General News of Late Yesterday Afternoon Pacific Cout. The spring wheat acreage in the dis triot of Nampa, Idaho, is 40 per cent greater ' this year than usually, and oat acreage is said to have decreased 60 per cent. " ,,. Mrs. Charles Lore, wife of the Idaho banker who was sent to the peniten tiary for falsifying reports, is j circu lating a petition for a parn apd she is having no treuble in getting names. Deal has been closed by L. Ai King of Portland for the purchase pf the Huntington coal mine, near tastle rock. Wash. Mr. King has been mak ing experiments with the coal as a means of manufacturing briquettes. Appeals for the starving people of Palestine who have been subjected to great suffering by operation of the war In Europe and Asiaj were made at a meeting at San Francisco Sunday night by Nathan and Oscar Straus, the financiers of New York. J Superior Judge Seawell of San Fran Cisco granted an interlocutory j decree of divorce to Mrs. Maud Eloise iiartin, whose husband was Chester Mj. Mar tin, son of a rich. San Francisco Ice man. Martin, who is only 20 yars of age, was married two .years ago. His wife charged cruel treatment. The divorce was not contested. Alfred B. Sells of Oakland, confessed murderer of Mrs. Elise Vogel who was slain, with her husband, In theifr home Jn Fruitvale several weeks ago, was taken to San Quentln prison ti begin the life sentence for the crime. Eastern. ; j The International congress of wom en issued a call at Chicago for) women of the entire world to attend the in ternatibnal peace conference that will be held under its auspices next month at The Hague. Mrs. Stella S. Bernheimer, wfdow of Max E3. Bernheimer of the Bernheimer & Schwaz Pilsener Brewing company, was married at New York tjo Fred Housman, brother of; Clarepce J. Housman, head of the brokerage firrrf of A. A. Housman & Co. : Max E. Bern heimer died in September, 19jl3," and left an estate valued at $4,000,000. Japan would not take the' Philippine for Ban Francisco; American steamer, Colum bia, New York for San Francisco arrived, t Marshfleld. Or., March 22. Arrived Amer ican steamer Elder from Portland, 7 a. m. ; American steamer Yellowstone due tiday from San Francisco; American steamer Breakwater sells at noon for Portland. . Marsbfield, Or., March 21. American steam ers NannvSmith and Adeline Smith i sailed at 3:30 p. mf for San Francisco. Arrived Ameri can steamer Carlos, San Francisco, j - 1 Summit of Hood Is Beached by Party Eleven Portland - People Climb Snow Peak and Return to City in Less Than 36 Hours. - . ' Old Man Winter and Colonel Mount Hood, hitherto considered an Impreg nable combination, were routeel for the second time this year yesterdny when a party of 11 Portlanders, led ty "Lije" Coalman, veteran guide, succeeded in reaching the summit of Hood in 11 hours and five -minutes from Govern ment camp. , I The ascent was the first ever made by a party in winter time and was the earliest party climb on record, the best previous record being May SO, The party was spurred to reach the top by the success of Charles E. "War ner, consulting engineer, who .witth Coalman as guide, reached tjhe sum mit on March 6, making the first known winter-time ascent of the mountain. Making the ascent yesterday ;w"ere T. R. Conway, Annie Dillinger, : well known Mazama and mountain; climber; Dale Simons, George X. Riddell, L. A. Nelson, Frank H. Hilton, Portland at torney; George H. Smith, Enjiil Fran ettl, E. W. Howard, L. Van1 Bebber, R. H. Atkinson, city passenger agent for the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co., and Elijah Coalman. The party left Portland Saturday night by auto, getting to within three miles of Government camp. They spent the evening at the camp, and started on snowshoes up the mountain at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Making the usual stop at. Crater rock, thejr reached the summit at 2:05 o'clock yesterday afternoon. .. j Members of the party desprlb the day as ideal for climbing and for the view, all the large peaks of jthe coast being visible, from Shasta t Rainier. . The ascent was Coalman's three hun dred and twelfth climb to the summit Of Mount Hood. I First Straw "Lid" Of Season Is Out; Everybody Looks A straw hat, indicating that spring is here again, madei Its jjt appearance at the city hall this 4 morning. It was just a plain 4 -, last year's sailor "lid" but it it excited the envy of all who "saw it. f . . j Hr The hat was. small, vpith a 4K- : band Of black and had that pe- it culiar appearance thajt all tit straws have that have been in & cold storage during the Winter 4r months. I v I 4r Observant Jim Backjnstos, t lr '. conductor , of the city hall ele- it vator, looked twice at the hat to make sure that the material He : was of straw and now he says it looked - so well on ' the stranger that he is going ta jfc wear his tomorrow If the sun $-' m hines. - - j- m & 4lt 4it 4fe Jafe- 4s 4t 4f fe A. 3jc Jfe sk. Jfe. sc. 1 s s iPi ff fS 1 XT IS A BSAKE. Pop Hicks D.idl y' see Lew in his weddiri' dress suit? Hank Wicks It seems a shame t pay' tbat much for a weddin' outfit and then maybe get married only once. ana iiasx jsignt. tslandf as a gift unless accompanied by a xnus of 11,000,000,000, Profes sor T. Iyonaga of Chicago university declared. He spoke at the close of a discusi Ion at the Republican club on the f u .ure of the islands. Announcement Was made of th( en gagement of Miss Margaret M. Mc Cann, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McCann of 211 West 107th street, to R. C. Kerdinahd Schumann, fifth son of Mme.: Schumann Heink, at New York. j , In the arrest of Irving Mitchell, a negro, at St. Louis, on a charge of killing X family I at Monmouth, 111., with an ax. the '! police believe they have the man who has committed many similar crimes. European War. Three Turkish forts -are said to have been demolished by the terrific bombardment of j the allies and thp damage caused is said to have jnore than Compensated for the loss of the battleships Bauvet, irresistible! and Ocean! ' The! Austrians are said to have re sumed! their operations against Serbia. Aftlr the battle of Neuve Chapell 300 German artillerymen were taken to th4 hospital at Alx la Chapelle for treatrhent for insanity. The roar- of the big guns had unsettled j their minds. " i; Catholic churches throughout the Pacific coast observed a day of prayer for peace. A mass meeting, to be at tended by members to all denomina tions is to be held at San Francisco April 18. ' ; Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria has been seriously wounded by a shell, according to a report from, London. Parjis amd Berlin reports agree that the (jermans. took important" heights in th Vosges mountains. That Germany Intends to adopt ths samel course as : the ailies, wherever possible with reference to neutral ships! carrying food stuffs to enemy portsj was indicated by dispatches re ceived at London. ' Additional casualty lists given at Londbn included! the number of Brit ish officers killed in the recent fight- LATE REAL ESTATE . . . - 1 - - : Today's Happenings lYUh the Builders, Architects, Contractors ' Realty Apartment House Plans Completed. Plans - have been Completed for an apartment house: to be built by R. F. Wassell and associates on the north west corner of Eighteenth and Couch, streets. The structure is to bel brick and concrete construction, five stories in- height and 100 by 100 in dimensions. The building will be divided into 60 apartments of two and three rooms each Construction will be similar to that of the Rex Arms and Royal Arms apartments, both of which were; built by Mr, Wassell. The cost Is announced as $100,000. j Wilr Build 1 Two Residences. J. J. Gannon has been commissioned. to build two single story frame resi dencies on Webster, street, Riverside addition, for F. W. Todd of 704 East Fiftv-eighth street north. Each:: is to cost $1500. ' ! Building. Permits., ,.1 vregm iuuiiter jo. Move l1 Stozy fra.mp. dwelUng. Ea 6jth between Sand rdfil . . . . . ... . . . iu tuit.uiui mover, a. U. Mooaie, 1150. Wakefield Frfea fi. R,nf, 1 dwelling, Glisan between 13th acj 14L4i build er. Jtaa. Hyland. S200. , Merchants National tank Repair 4 atory fireproof reinforced corcrete bank, Wasblna; ton between 3d and 4th r builder, Findley Jaoobsen, $300. j . ' ; Mtleller Si CaseyRepair 8 story hotel N. eth between Flanders and Glisas: builder, D. B. Campbell, S0O. I Myron McGrejfor-i-Erect JZ story frame' dwell ing, B. Alder between 34th and 38th: builder. The J. H. TUlin Co., $1900. i Cljy of Portland Erect wharf, N.' Front between 17th and 18th ati.; builder, Brajton Engineering Co., $17,576. ' i Cic,u-S.cottISect 1 frame jraraw, E. 36th between Fremont and Berkely; builder wmi $100. 1 j; Real Estate Transfers. T. SI. Hurlburt, sheriff, to the Haw thproe estate, Lj n b. 13, L. 8. B.. 14L U 4, B. 20; U. 8, B. 13, Haw- 1 thbrne's 1st addition v$ 2,49$ 3. t. SouvlgBier et al to Grace B. Mc- Cdrd, L,. 4, B. B.IMontavllla i.... E. Hurlbert and wife to Cbas. M; ' Hkdley. L. 18, 19, May Fair i Laurelhurst Co. to F. B. Turner. L. Hi Bj 104, Laurelhurst '. , W. KJ. Sbellenbaxger and wife to T. Ml Word, li. 4, 6, B. 8, Chlpman'a adJ; tol St. Johns L. fji E. f Howard and wife to W. A. How- and N. 40 feet h. 16. B. S. Ravens- 2,300 10 1,100 wpod addition ..J: 10 SAVED A WOMAN'S LIFE or centuries GOLD MEDAL Uaar- leni Oil has been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and stojmaeh trouble, and all diseases con nected with the urinary organs.; The kidjneys and bladder are the most im portant organs of the body. They are the) filters, the purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter your ays tern through the blood and stomaca arri hot entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder, you- are doomed. yVeariness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain Tin loins and lower abdomen, , gall-stones, s gravel, difficulty when urinating,- cloudy-and bloody ruin, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago, all warn you to lookl after yopr kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are whjat you need. They are not a "patent medicine, nor a "new discovery.' For 200: years CSOWSES OTJT. Mrs. Broadacre Are i there any rats lit your apartment? . - , - ' Mrs. Littleflat Mercy, no! We have a few. mice, but there's no room in our f,iat .for rats. : ing at Neuve Chapelle land St. Elol to 240. In the same engagement 295 British officers were wdunded. - Charges that the British; to escape possible submarine attacks, have trans ported war munitions across the Eng lish channel In hospital ships, were made at Berlin. Local. Owinar to the Inability of stockhold ers to agree to details of the plan the proposed merger of the Northwestern National bank and the Lumbermen's bank has been abandoned. Had the plan been carried' out tjhe new institu tion would have had $1,000,000 capital stock. I - j - Thirty-One people were caught in a raid on a cock pit neatf Gfesham. Hu mane Officer Pitts and' Sheriff Hijrr burt and deputies conducted the raid. The Portland Chamber of Commerce, Commercial club and! the Order j of Moose decided to invite Vice Presi dent Marshall to visit Portland on his return to Washington jfrom San Fran cisco, where be attended the-exposition as representative of thje president, j The Married Workers' association, composed of married pjersons, has been formed in Portland for mutual aid in getting employment for its needy members. Sports. Robert Franklin Is leading Indi vidual bowler of the Woodmen pf jthe World Club Bowling league, his aver age fdr the season being 192. ! .. Tentative rules governing motorboat racing in Portland have been 'dis cussed. There will illkely be I six classes of races, one of the fea tures being a free for 'all open to all boats up to 40 feet over alL Johnson is reported ! to be In fear of losing the heavyweight title. His easy life of the past few. years has caused increased fat, it is declared in iHa-j van a. Wlllard is confident. . ' I Thirty-two mitt slipgers have been blacklisted for appearing at unsanc tioned meets, and (under, assumed names, according to ruling of .T. Mor ris Dunne, secretary of the Pacific Northwest association of the Amateur Athletic union. AND BUILDING NEWS: J Brokers. J. P. Mag-innla and wife Orath, l. 11, B. 27, Arthur W. Brooklnga and ReajulS it 1, L. 6, Park, to E. A. Me- Irvlngton Wife to Txmis B. 2. Bonlta 10 10 10 1 10 . 1 T78 60 10 F. W. Hild and wife to James Carlyle Benton et al. L. J, Georgian Court Richard W. Forbes and wife to Ida M. Pundas, S acres In Sec. T, .1 S., R. 8, B j....... Daisy tjoughler and h unhand to W.' w. Aahby. L. 6, B. 89, Rosedty Park John Bier- and wife to Anna Burgess, L. 7. B. 8, Wlllanrett............., T. M. Hurlburt. . sheriff, ! to Maufle E. Graham, E. L. 1. B. 123, Wood stock -.1 Edmnnd W. Acrell, sdni.,. to Coe A. McKenna,. U 18, 16. 17, 18, 19, B. 12. Northern Hill addition.......... J- Noaler and wife to A. K. Ward, L. 17, Newburst parki... , Harbsrtoo Water Land Co. to R. E. Wattt, t,. 19, B. 8, Harborton H. K. Raach and husband to Municipal Ry. A Imp. Co.. L. 7l B. 16, Han son's 2d addition . Wellesley lnd Co. to Jolia Mctzner. U 8, 4, B. . Wellesley Julia Gllnett and husband to Henry T. P. James, li. 6, B. "A," Park View Extd. i , .. Aua-usta E. Stevens to IWm. 1.. Bttr ens, L. 10, B. 8, Waverly. Title Trust Co. to Anna Pearson. Ik "B," B. 68, Parkrose.j. Susan Mulligan to John Gregory, h. 12. B. 1, Dlv&lon St. addition..:........ T. M. Hurlburt, sheriff, to P. W. Tbor son, L,. 16, -B. 15, Council Crest Park S. C. Stay ton and husband to R. M. Bur ley, L. 13, B. 17, Tremont; Park . . . . . . Jese Brooks and wife to same. L. IB. 19. B. 82. Piedmont I. ! Nellie C. Rike to E. I,. Jackson et "al. L. 84, So. B. 82, Irvlngton Park.... Kenton Pacific Imp. ' Co. to Laura 8 Helm, V. 12, B. 40. Kenton :.. Gysbert to F. J. Leonard, L. 4, B. 48, Irvlngton , Tbos. Boggess to Lulu ID. Knight, N. Vt L. 15, B. 12. Central Alblna.... Fred A. Jacobs and wife to Lena Wa ser. L. 26, 28. B. 28, Berkeley.,.. The Jos. A. Strowbridgei Estate Co. to 10 660 10 10 10 io 868 10 10 10 600 3.000 60 10 630 : 10 ,10 73 10 v;iara u, uempaey, L,. s. , B. 8, Dar lington i W. . Hauser to Martha I. Goodwin. ti. 41, 42. B. 1. Stanley Provident Truat Co. to Ladd tt Tiltoai nana, u. o. n. ti, nofre city Park.. JUzzlc Rebatock to Gk-vanni rerrettl. L. 17. B. 79.-Sell wood.... . C. W. HUlia and wife to Harold G. Ep ton et aL g. 1 foot U 19, part L. 20. B. 13. -Hawthorns Ave. T,ntt..n The Peninsular Real Estate Co. to Emma tt. Brows, andj y, K. 76 fee andj y, K. 78 feet 1, E 76 feet'L. 4, arol'lBe' D "Griffith t. Si. 44 feet L. 8, ot o.- 44 reet L,. 3, Ki 76 B. 260, Portland"... Tyler Inv. Co. to Carol uud. V, E. 75 feet. E. 75 feet L. 4. B. 260. Portland 1 500 Fred G. Lawson to H. Taylor Hill. TrJ J. o, a. , irvicgtOD . they have been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original Imported Haarlem , Oil your great grandmother used, jand are perfectly harmless. The healing, soothing- oil soaks into, the cellsj and lining of the kidneys and through the bladder, driv ing out the poisonous germs. 1 New life, fresh strength and health will come as you continue the treatment. When completely restored tot your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or two each day; thfeywill keep you in condition and prevent a return of the disease, ' - j -. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble. . All druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They will refund the money- if not as represented. In thre sizes, sealed packages. Ask' for the original im ported GOLD MEDAL. Accept no sub stitute. -Guaranteed and sold bv the pwl Drug Co, City's Bright Lights "No Longer Appeal X.e Fosg- How, Suspected of j "Being Gunman, Released From Jail and Will Go Bom to Sureka j Le Konar How." aged 17. suspected by local Chinese merchants of being a California .gunman, sent nere to snooi up the town,- was releasea Dy ipe gov ernment officers who were lnyestlgat lna-his record Saturday. I For th first time, then, Lee Fong broke hs silence. i "No more bright lights for me, he said in perfect English that astonished those who heard hlnu "I was never in a bisr town before. 1 ! passed through 'Frisco at night once, and so last week I decided to see wnas -on land look like. I v "Just to show these fellowsi that I wasn't c-reen. I told some that I waa Just from Chicago, and others! that'll had just blew in from New York. They compared notes on me, and began tax ing me seriously. I'm going back to Eureka on the first train." - f . Immigration Inspector Bobbins, who investigated the case, found that Lee Fong How Is the 0n of a highly re spected and prosperous Eureka mer chant, and that he is properly equipped with citizenship papers. j ' - rr - 1 r Kidnap 'Screaming Girl m Automobile Man and Woman Take Child rwsn Street Corner, and Threaten SSau Who Attempts to Interfere, j Ban Francisco, Cel., March 27. Kid- napers who abducted an unwilling gjrl in an automobile from the street st Golden Gate avenue and Taylor street early today are being sought by police after they heard a story of the affair from Frederick, Seachrist, who Saw the abduction, , L Seachrist said the kidnapers, a man and a woman, seized the girl on the street while she staggered along, ap parently under the influence Of some drug. They hustled her into their car, threatened Seachrist when; he at tempted to interfere, and fled. Sea christ said,, the girl' was stil strug gling and screaming as sne- was Dome away. ;. - - . Pleasant Weather Attracts Thousands Pirst Say of Spring Seea Big Hamber of reople at 01 of Portland's City The first day of spring caused thou sands of people to visit the parks yes terday, according to J. O. Convlll. su perintendent. While the crowds -were thickest at Washington and Peninsula parks, there were a large nuimber of people In Mount Tabor and -Columbia parks, and many in the plaza blocks. Two Hart in Jitney--Seattle, Wash., March 2t Alfred Dwyer, an employe of the Post-Intelll- gencer, and Mrs. S. Porter; la newt paper woman, were painfully Injured yesterday when a jitney bus In which they were passengers was overturned While attempting to ! avoid I collision with an automobile truck. . Three other passengers and the driver were unin jured,- . 'i ': esse d. Balney and wife to Fse. Title te Tr. Co.. und. Int. W ,ii See. 27. 1 N.. R. 6. B 10 Ceo. H. Campbell and wife to Wl O. mrrora et i, 1 n, . iw, rorrs- mouth 10 Corolla J. Poole to City of Portland, iana in pee. z, 1. 1 n., iu, n., belnr nart P. iiuild D. L. C I. . . . S.000 F. DeWayne Spraa-u et al to J. B. Med- lev et 41. L. 8. B. 8. Mallory addlUon 3,850 John Bomestch and wife to Ed Mendan- halr, I.. 16, B. 12, central AiDina, L. 1, 2, 8. 4. B. 27 Point VWw Sddl- 1 tion to St. Johns 1,000 Earl J. Allen to 8. I. Allen. I. S, 8, t, . 1. a tj ft iiMMVh,. mA J IJWn Bruno P. John nd' wife to Tbos. Pfau et al, L. 1, Z, 8, 4, x5. a, jNorman- dale. 1.BO0 Recovers Health in Record Time Mrs. . M. J. Coleman More Than Pleased at the . Splendid Results. "Health certainly means ail and all to women beauty, success and happi ness everything." The difference be tween an unhealthy woman and her healthy sister is easily ' discernible. The one is anaemic, pale, white lipped. thin-cheeked and dull eyes, with a drooping figure and ! lack-lustre hair. The other Is a Joy to all beholders, full figured, rosyvcheeked, with bright eyes and skin like satin. Her lips are ruddy, her movements graceful and sheets full of life and spirit. Plant Juice, the mfw herbal system tonic, has done more to restore the strength and health to Women in the cittes where It has been Introduced than any preparation ever placed on the market, j and the thousands of beautiful women One dally sees on the streets of our city have but Jone agent to thank for heir beauty health. : That this contention is backed up by facts, it is only necessary to read the testimonials of ladies who have been restored to health by Plant Juice. For Instance, the statement recently re ceived from Mrs. M. J. Coleman, who resides at No. $8 Excelsior street, Pittsburg, and whoae husband Is a trusted employe of the B. A O. rail road, where he has been .employed for the past 1$ years. She said 4 ' 'I had been sick for , years gradu ally growing worse i day by day until I had begun to think I would never be any better. My stomach pained me and my whole body hurt. My food would not digest and I spent a large portion 'of the time In bed. 1 don't, see how anyone could suffer more than I did. I was dizzy, nervous and always constipated. I had tried every medicine I ever heard Of In the hope of obtaining relief, -but without receiving any benefit until I took Plant Juice. It helped me the first day and I can hardly realise now that the stomach pains are gone; I do not suffer with headaches anyj more; can eat what I want; feel fine and am now able to do my work. X surely; will: recommend Plant Juice to anyone suf fering from stomach trouble.' - Plant Juice Is sold In Portland by The Owl Drug Co. at - Broadway and Washington streets, where jit Is being Introduced and its merits explained. Ad. Oregon Humane Society 67 Grand Av. V. between! Cones and Davis. Phones st 1423. B-OSlB. OPEH SAX AXTO STXGXT. Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber fori small ani mala Horse ambulance for sick or disabled anlmala at a moment's, notice. ( The Jcjmil Buildh? Is Conducted ca Equi . labia Less Obviously we refer to rentals, and unequivocally we intend that they shall be equitable to all con cerned. We will not in any cir cumstances subscribe to the pernicious practice of persuading a lease from one tenant by a concession which we cannot afford to give to another. We have the roost modern building In Portland, one of the latest built, all out side rooms; and no build ing in the city can match its advantages nor claim equal facilities. , If these considerations, to gether with reasonable rents, are not sufficient inducement! to locate in The Journal Building,, wo will lose a tenant rather than relinquish a prlncl- JOURNAL BUILDING Broadway at TamhUI. 1 (Tl (ft i, ll ia?5E 3 " 1 15 W.'jfr -rtf!:''.v: -v4'i itv iM- :-v .'v-iSJ-i'. The Journal Building Tenants' Directory XVOMO, C. A. Investments. AUrsuaU iioi'i. K00U1 blX AUTO THAWS!! VfXTAHE S0 CliXV. aoom.OOT. MaUt : B&0& BROb., Wallpaper and ralouug. 'Main OttMU, A-4aI, Uiouud JTluor, ilruadwa. BEUEEE, GU8IAVE, E. K. P. Mar saail Sol, A-MUS, lUUi lit, PELL, W. B., Loans and la- urmu.-a. Malu XUiS, A-oU76. chambealaxm, ca. chab. t.. M. ii. MarsaaU ek, A-240J, ivtb tluor. PAULAS PEV&XOfltXltX CO., laitaaAliilkui ciu., kiwa . Humniim, Uau(. aianuaii IkKA A-1U11. aoviu 14. DA VIS, JAMB u., Lawtr. Mats 74d, ituoiu 001. DA VIA, 0. H. Jr., Xlmbat La ads. . Mala 144b, 11 th tluor. SOWXS, AM.XJi.USt K.. Opticus, aovtu sii. DVQA3h W. W Attoraa. Mala bitj; Boom sol. StrraiX-BXllaJiA.il si CO., fub liu AcvuutauU Alaut Dao, awn flBK TZAClLEaa' aoemot, j. t. Suioit, sjum(1', iaaut aliu, Iwvu bi. gOX, UIVIK a., uptomatrlat. Ataut ttM, A-JL1. uuuui Via. Q&1X, J. 6., st, tA. ttuum so. tt. MaxsbaU aAIX, Da. a. tt.. Pbjraiciaa, Mala la, aooai vo7. HE ALT, JOAAa-H M.., BmI Ka MUt. iialU IVd, koulB tiVl. I.TXLX, X. lUat EstaU. aaomiaU io, ttwu M, K AH L 1 LPT atULTICOLOa lrau, Jams B. .Htica, Ui it Lei. saiaa Asu(. Auuu 4ij, UwulU MOV. JtoCOXXOCH. CLAUDS, Lawar. Matu au, Huuut Mm. MOMTOOMEaX, Ua. i, H., Pb. mmiiMM sua bursoud. iau oit. XTXBA, SK- K- octsopata, aaarsaaU iTi, kwuta sul. MaXaOK. AiiaawasT, Attorns, ataia iWI, twin SoW. SXLSOM, J. AjalL, Pantist, MUt aAv, laouui W. 0'SaTOK, 0AO. i, Atty. Mala OOCXOXHTAL LUJ Ul CO., i. C Cuuulusuaia, auiuiw, AssrsOsU Haw, ttuvia ua. . 0&X00JI ClViO LXA0UX, Hals MW, HouiB 14. ORE d OH kHuaAVIMO CO., StmiSUaxl booeaa k Utut. OETMAirV, . W., Mauufsctur. era' Agout, Batiwa buiivum. ' aiala kiavtrblii kiuut. f HIFFS SJ 1LVMAMKM, Attot. scjra at Law, alaj-auau Sou, stoma al. 4UICK, A. LL, fire lasurancl, UreguU aire tolled Asa' a. aiala SWla, A-iiVlS. Kooui Sua, XOBEftta, MAS1 ., public Stau(rayber( Alala as. Uwu EVJTHEEroaP, I, B Atlornay. aUraliaU Uuit. Hoota SIX . iETjrxXI, T. ., s'tdeUty Cop. lft Cu, Mala Mwuis ViAJ. fTEBlTBXaO, PE. J, Pby Iclau aud Surnoo. Mala bi, A-IAU. Mooiu ylH. s XXOMHALD, DE. O. T., Pbysl clau aud Murgaoa, Mala bit, WIVXBSXTT Of OXZO0V, E.' Imauuja Uvt. Mala 2txiM, ttovu S14. . , WA&XEX COaSTEDCTIOir CO., Paving Coblravtors. Mala 7o, ' A-eXi. aarautH IkM. WEST, OSWALD, Las-jar. Mala 4W5S, Uuom ouo. WXSTBE00X Ss WEBTBE00K, Aitoroers at Law. Mala luu7, EoofB SU. WXSTXEBT OPTICAL CO. . Mats a-315. Huuu bUl. WHITESIDE, DE. GEO, 8., Phy sician and surfaoo. Mala 14, Uouto bu7. WEIOHT-BLODOETT CO., XTD. . Timber Lauds, Mala 1443, Ills . rioor.