THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY .MORNING, MAY 2.. 1915.
ABOUT 200 CRAFT TO ';
PARTICIPATE IN HUGE I
PAGEANT IS ESTIMATE
Dflliln (uanal nflffihratirm on
Thursday , to Be a Gala
Affjai
FIREBOATS TO TAKE PART
CTaffsbip TJndins Will Xsd String of
Boots Extending- Taronfli
ILatirs Harbor.
Thursday's marine parade, celebrat
ing tlio completion of the Celllo canal
and the opening of tiie Cascade locks.
Is to bethte most pretentious water ex
hibition ttyat this ciy has ever griven.
Close toj200 boats, jfrora the big river
steamers to the smallest launches, are
to be in line. Traffic over the bridges
will stop between t)h hours of 1:3Q
and 2:10 With the exception of the
Mroadway bridge wljlle the parade' is
passing. '
The arrangements jtor the parade are
being handled by Fred A. Ballin, whils
the parade itself will be handled by
Harbormaster Jacob ! Bpeler.
. Ittore than. 50 steamers have been
lined uo for the first section. It will
bo led by j the flagship Undine of the
Upper River fleet, commanded by Ad
miral Grai. rollowlssjwill be the sev
eral boats from the Celilo celebration.
At a point about the IS., P. & S. bridge.
St. Johns, the Oregon City fleet, the
local . f IsetJ including ithe entire flotilla
of ithe Pojrtland- Motorboat club, will
Join; This assembly Iwill ta'lce place at
1 :30 o'clock. A v(. i -
Tlje staK up the j harbor will be
made as fast as Harbormaster- Speier
and his assistants! can line up the
vessels. i
- In the lower harbor the parade will
be. met by! the flreboats David Camp
bell and Jeo. II. Williams and with
the streanis of the two boats forming
an arch ife front of. the Undine, the
parade up tjhe harbor will be Jjegun. The
flreboats Will accompany the parade as
far as the foot of Stark street, where
they- will deploy
tot either side and
allow the. pagean
nt to pass between
them. Tbtj members of the flotilla will
pass thefr ejhtire length of the harbor,
turning above the liawthorne bridge.
Steamers carrying passengers wil then
land at the docks .between Washington
and Oak streets, all of which have been
reserved f6r ,this pufpose.
Vessels which do -snot take part In
the pa rail 3 will Joint in a chorus of
sirens as the parade passes, guarantee
ing that hq. one in Portland will escape
the knowledge that the canal and locks
are. officially open. I
COAST PORTS INVESTIGATED
Japanese Shipbuilder Secures Data
x . ( on Ports.
Gathering data on the' ports of the
Pacific coast, K. Kurata, engineer for
the Mitsui Bishi Kaisha, the great
Japanese steamship building company.
1 In Tort Hand. He was shown about
the Portlartd harbor yesterday by Har
bormaster I Jacob Speier, G. B. He
srardt. engineer of the dock commis
sion, and W. D. B. Dodson, trade com
missioner of the Chamber ' ef , Com
merce. J"
Kurata Ipaa been on a tour . of the
entire Pacific coast and will com
plete his travels wi:h ,a-vrsit to Puget
sound ani 'British Columbia next week.
The local Bnen who showed him about
the harbor are unanimous In their
statemeiitsl that he is the most observ
ing and bjest posted steamship man
of the Japanese race, to ever visit Port
land, and hje will leave with a fund of
Information stored about him con
cerning the assets of this harbor.
'. Mr. KurHUa was loud In his praise
of the Portland public, docks, the first
two of wlMcli have been completed,
and expressed the belief that with
the war clsed every dock in the port
would' be ctowded 'with freight.
C. PL R- HEAD HERE
Captain Trottp to Attend Celilo
, Celebration,
Captain .N' W. Troup, builder of the
steamer T. J. Potter and first master
of the steamer Harvest Queen and
many ; other Portland steamers, and
now .toe manager of the British Co
lumbia lints of the Canadian Pacific
railways, iurrlved here" yesterday to
attend the j celebration attendant-upon
the. opening of the Celilo .canal-and
Oregon City locks.
"Captain f Jimmy , as he is known
by all: the old time steamboat men,
is the oldest son of the pioneer steam
boat man, iCaptain William H. Troup,
and .was born in Vancouver, Wash.,
in 1855. He secured his first experi
ence on' the old steamer Vancouver
v.nder his fatherl and before attain
ing his maJority was master of the
steamer . Wasp ofa the Portland-Vancouver
route.
For the past 20 years Captain Trow?
has -been ijn British Columbia in the
service 'Of Ithe Union Pacific, the Co
lumbia, & Kootenai Steam Navigation
company and the Canadian Pacific,
RECORD
Arrival probable
Famous Steamer Corwin Likely to
. ! Be jEarliest to Nome.
Seattle, Wasm- May 1. (L N..S.)
Under conditions which -indicate that
she will reaehi Nome between May 18
and 20, thereby smashing all previous
records fofvearly arrival of the first
steamer In j the northern roadstead off
the big mijning camp, the famous lit
tle steamer Corwin sailed at 8 :3.0y to
night for pering sea. Captain B, J.
Healy is i4 command and the Corwin
carried 100)0 passengers and took 130
tons of miscellaneous freight, princi
pally per islhables.
The Corwin will go to Ketchikan by
the inside J-southeastern Alaska pas
sag then I enter the Pacific through
the straits, making her next Btop at
Seward. A complete wireless outfit
was installed before her departure and
her movemtenta "will be reported daily.
After discharging freight and passen
gers at Nome, the Corwin will be tak
n in command by Captain O. A. Aane
vik. an Arctic ocean veteran sailor and
two cruises will be made after wal
rus. : '- 'X f-"'.:;--':-
HEAD AYINDS DELAY QUEEN
Seattle Steamer 24 Honrs Behind
Time.:'' , ."x ' .
Seattle! Wash., May i. (I. N. S.
CeJayed 24 hours by a hundred mil
gale off' Point. Reyes, - and by head
winds which she had to fight all the
way up .thei coast to Cape Flattery; the
Pacific " Coast i Steamship ' company's
liner- Qneen reached port shortly be
fore 7 o'clock , this " .evening. She " is
PORTLAND COMMITTEE IN
fife. "WKr' -r rsx AmT: tv viiv
.;. ... : .... .. ... ., .. ' '
Ieft to' 'right, back row W. J. Hosan, Av C, Martin, It. H. Crozier,
ji r Smith, F. A. Ballin pri Andrew C. Smith, chalrmanr
the first: Of the company's vessels to;
be delayed ;by stormy weather since
the early spring of last year. 'She
i passed in' at the cape this morningi
at 8:30 o'clock vith 130 passengers
from; the California port.
TBS; gale and head winds represent.
It is believed, the last outburst of the
annual fequinotial spell of rough
weather, j The Queen's schedule called
for her arrival here last night late.
She :ran Into the point Reyes . gale
shortly af ter leaving San Francisco
but passed through it safely. The ves
sel then began bucking continuous
head winds, that were responsible for
the greater part of the delay.
DOUBT RUMORED CHANGE
IJout. Col. McKinstry Knows of Xo
Transfers Pending.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Mcr
Kinstry,; head , of the Vnited States
engineer) corps for the second Oregon
district, and whom a Washington dis
patch yesterday stated had been trans-j
ferred to New York, the change to take
effect July 31, is in lgnorapc of any
such transfer.. Up to a late.hlour last
night he. had received no word of any
change concerning himself norj had he
heard in any way of any contemplated
changes. '
I Colonel McKinstry has been iri
charge of the local office a little over
a year, having succeeded to the com-i
mand during March of last year. He
came here from Los Angeles, where he
had charge - of the reclamation work
there. He has been a close student of
the needs of the Columbia river and
only recently succeeded in having the
field of dredging operations of the
Chinook changed to the south channel,
a move long desired here.
COOS BAY BAR ROUGH
Wind Dies Down, However, and
? Steamers Prepare-to Sail, j
Marshfield, Or.. May 1. CI. N. S.J-4
The steamer Nann Smith, which has
been barbound since she left Marsh
field Thursday night, is still in the
bay and will not attempt to cross out
untH tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. The
steamer- Acme, with a cargo of ties,
is also waiting to' get out. The only
boat to cross the Ibar today was the
steamer Breakwater, which arrived at
10 o'clock with passengers and freight
from Portland after a rather rough
trip. ..(' ',.'"
, The oojs Bay bar is still rougn, and
vessels S passing report the sea at this
point rough, but not nearly so bad as
south of -j here. The wind at Capo
Blanco :was blowing at thef race of 50
miles an hour last night, but moderated
to 12 miles today.
BOAT'S DAMAGE IS EXTENSIVE
Workmen Rehabilitate Steamer for
I Tuesday Sailing.
Los Angeles. Cal., May I. N. S.y
Carpenters were busy today repair.
ing the damage done to the steamer
Harvard by the giant sea which swept
on board the vessel last night. Cap
tain Harry Goodall estimated the dam
age at $5000. All of the carpets on
the steamer, from the too cabin to the
,lower cabins as far aft a the pur-
sera office were ruined, bedding in
the staterooms was mined, and it will
require several days to rehabilitate
the steamer for passengers. ' Tne
bridge raQ was broken and the for
ward part of the cabin beneath tfte
bridge was broken in. The Harvard
will sail again fromi heRe on Tuesday,!
resuming iher regular schedules.
TAMALPAIS BUCKS SEAS
Portland ' Bound : Vessel
Breasts
Storm for Hours.
" Astoria, Or., May 1. -(I. N. S.y The
steamer Tamalpais arrived this morn-j
ing from iSan Francisco and her cap-J
tain reports: the roughest trip he has
experienced since he has been going to
sea. : h " ...!!
Kor ihree days the wind blew at a
hurricane rate from the northwest! and
the craft, which was. in ballast, was
tossed about like a cork. At one time
an j attempt was made to turn about
and run? before the gale but this was
found too dangerous and she Was again
headed into the seas. . The . waves
washed over 'her continuously and for
a time it was feared her house would
be carried away but ' she escaped un
injured. The Tamalpais went , to
Knappton where she will load 250,000
feet of lumber and ' Monday evening
she will proceed to Portland to finish.
Kukui Begins Service.
Seattle, Wash., May 1. (I. N. S.)
Larger, more powerful, and in every
way better adapted for the northern
service than fee vessel she displaces,
the lighthouse tender Kukui has begun
outfitting for Alaskan waters, load
ing coal at the bunkers of the Pacific
Coast Coal company. She arrived;
here Thursday . night to take up the
burden of; acting as supply ship and
tender to the lighthouse stations in
the north, br Jurisdiction extending
from the British Columbia boundary
line on' the south to Nome on the
north, the greatest and most strenuous
route in the lighthouse service. -f
Libet Delays Liner.- ,1
Vancouver,: B. C May l. (I. N. SJi
j Libel proceedings instituted .against
the Osaka liner Chicago Maru prevents
ed that vessel from getting away froiri
Victoria on schedule time for the ort
ent last night. This morning bonds
in the sura .tf J1800 were put up and
the Maru; ; left port. The claim is
lodged against the ship by Messrs.
Duncan. Creeden.and Avery," consig-
CHARGE OF MARINE PARADE THURSDAY IN HONOR OF
S.
, . - , . : ' !
ttees for a : shipment lof Manchurian
corn brought to this coast on the' last
Inward voyage of the Chicago Maru
and which is alleged to have been dam
aged In transit. .
Despatch Reaches. Sound.
Seattle, Wash, May 1. (C N. St)r
Ending the stormiest ' voyage she ihas
had so far tliis season, the steamship
Desbatch, Capt. Simon Brunn. arrived
ini port tilts, morning from southeast
ern Alaska, including points on itpe
west coast of Prince of Wales island.
The weather on the island's west coast
was cold . and wintry with heavy
winds. "Fresh snow covered the crests
ofthe mountains. Tho vessel brought
freight , and passengers. On the next
trip the Despatch will make Astoria
for cannery supplies assembled there.
Big Fishing Craft. Leaves.
Tacoina, Wash.. May 1. f. N. S.)
The cold storage ship Glory of the
Seas, of the New Glacier Fish com
pany of Tacoma will, leave for ley
Straits, Alaska, for- the. season's pack
next week. She will remain there un
til September when she will return
to. Tacoma with her cold storage plant
filled with frozen halibut and salmon.
Captain J. P. Nelson will be in charge.
The Glory has a capacity of 2,500,000
pounds. Part of the fish will be sold
in Tacoma but the bulk will be shipped
east. ..
Loop Has New York Cargo.
Vancouver, B. C, May 1. L-(I. N. S.)
r--The American steamer, F. S. Loop,
which left here today with a cargo
of lumber and shingles, will discharge
the cargo at San Francisco, where jt
will be reshipped on a vessel bound
to New York through the canal. The
lumber is consigned to the Robert JX1
lar interests. The Loop had a deck
load of 18 feet when she cleared this
morning.
Delirious Sailor Swims.
Marshfield, Or., May 1. Jack Schaf
f er, sailor on the Acme, last nighft.
after removing his clothing, jumped fn
the lower bay and swam about two
hours before being picked up. He was
in a delirium. He is In a North Bend
hospital and will probably recover, i
Mine Layers Finish j Test.
Port Townsend, Wash., May 1. ( I.
N. S.) After two months spent at the
imouth Of the Columbia, river nlnntlnir
Kmines, the United States steamer Ma-
jyji oamuei mnggoia returned here to
day and will engage in mine planting
at the entrance to Puget sound.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrivals, May 1.
, n,V F' Hp"lii, American ateamer. Captain
kngailH, bulk oil,, from MoBterey. Associated
Oil company. j
; Tamalpais. American steamer. Captain Ait
Ucrsoii. in ballast, from Han Francisco. Dant
& Russell. j ,
Dflpaxtures. May " 1. I ' ' f
! Wm F. Herrin. American steamer. Captain
Engalis. water ballast, for Montenej. Asso-
Marine Almanac.
Weather at River's Mouth,
ortn Head, - Mar I. Condition of the'
month of tbe river at 5 p. m.. rough; wind,
northwest, 18 miles; weather, cloodj.
Bans and Tides, May 3.
sun rises, 4:54 a. ta.
Sun seta, 7:21 p. m.
Tides at
High water
33 a. m.. 9.4 feet :
Astoria, f
Low water I
.10:20 a. 1.1 feet
1:10 p. in.. 3.5 feet
!:4T i. m., 6.8 feet
Daily River Readings.
. e 2
l STATIONS, ; sf
II si
ts oj ess
Iwimoa 24 5.8 0.6j0.14
Vmatiila J 8,6O.2O,0
Kugene lo 3.: O.lO.O0
Albany 20 2.1 O.3IO.00
S?,1" AL: ' -W 1-5. 0.1 .03
WilsonviUe .............. XT 3.5 O.lUl.oO
Itortland 13 T.3 -f-0. 1 O.WSt
-Rising. ( ) Falling.
River Forecast. -
JTbe Willamette riTer at Portland will rise
slowly daring the rnext three or four days.
Steamships to Arrive.
PASSEKGEitS AND FREIGHT
Same From- ; . Iat
Great Northern .... S. F. .....Indef.
Geo-. W. ider......Cooa Bay-Eureka. May . 7
Beer .s. P. aud way ... .May 12
Breakwater.. ...... Coos Bay V...... .May 3
Bearer..... ........ b. P. aud way..t.May' St
PoatKite... S. 1. and way... May 1
Northern Pacltic... 8. V. .......... 'May -6
Uosa City.......... S. P. and way... .liy - J
Vucatan. ........... S. D. and way . . . Hay 9
Steamers Due to Depart. "1
. PASSENGERS AX1 rBElGTt ' f
Nim-' -. . Froin- ) Data
Great Northern.... S. F. ..............Indef.
Northern Pacific. S. f. May 7
Breakwater......... Coos Bsy ..i.....JIajf
Geo. W. Elder. .....Coos Bay-Eureka.. Ji ay
Bear ............. . 8. P. - and wy . . . May
Ko City... S. P. and way .....Mar 12
Roanoke........... S. D. and way.,. .May ' 6
BeTer...,.......8. P.ahd way. ...May T
Klamath.... .......-S. IV ......May lO
Steamers learing Portland for San Francisco'
only connect with the steamers Yale and Har
vard learing Sua Francisco, Mouday, Wednes
day. Friday and Saturday for Lua Angeles and
bau Diego . , - .. - f
; Vessels "in 'I'orti V--""'
Nsme ' . , i ' Berth
LjswbJ'K Bus. bk. .N. P. Lhr. Ok
Mabel- dale. Am. ach........,.-..Westport
Virginia, Am. sch..,.. ................ Astoria
Resolute, Am. sch.. MtU
Forest Home, Am. ch......,....St. Helens
Defiance Am. schj. P.. I.br. Co.
Bear. Am-. st'r. .Y ......... . ...... .AinMworth
Thoa. 4.. Wand, Am. str.-U ; .. 4 .,.l,tu;it
Daisy Pntnain. Am. str.. ... -vAiners
Celllo, Aa. str... ;,...i..9,t Helens
Ksclnaw. Am. atr. , . i.. - -,-.Otooe
Multnotnuh. Am. str ..t uch
Geo. W. lU4icr. Am.- str..,.;....Boona u
Tamalpaitt, Am.' str. I . . . ..... i ...Knappton
. -)-- Teasels Disenfaged.
m 1 .t . . A 1. r ...... 1 . .Gob?S
Axnoldus .Vinnen, Ger. sh.i.... . ....... .Clittoa t
CaDtain Jacob Speier and Jacob Kanzler. Front row Purser Frank
Samuels, Admiral , W. P. Gray
Alliance. Am, str...... O. W. P.
Chinook. U. 8. dredger. ..... .Oregon drydock
CoL P. 8. Mlchie. U. si. dredger.. N. W. Steel
Dalbek. Ger. bk.....T. .'Clay at
Golden Gate,- Am. str..............O.'W. P.
J.' B. Stetson, Am. sir....... St. Helena
Kurt. Ger. sh -Westport
tiehaleni. Am. tlf. ............. ... St. Helens
. - .'At Xeighboring Ports.
Astoria.' May' 1.- Sailed at 3:30 a. in.,
str. Multnomah, for Pupet Sound; sailed at
S p. m.. str. A. F. Incas, with barge No.
3.1n tow, for San Francinco. Arrired at 11
a. m.. etr. Tamalpais, from San Francisco.
. Belfast, April 30. Arrived Nor. bark Falls
of Af ton, from Portland. -
Fort Bragg, May 1j Sailed, 7 p. m., str.
Brtinatrltk," for San Francisco.
lieUlugham, Wash., May 1. Arrired Str.
Wk!, 2 a. in., tian Pedro. ,
San Diego, Cel., May 1. Arrived 7 a. nj.,
collier Mars, Hongkong Tfa San Francisco;
1 a. m.. str. American. New York for Port
land; 6 p. m., cruiser Dearer towing fflr. str.
t'etriana, from, MuzuUhu, 8:50 p. m. , str.
Vale, -from San Franciw-o. Stilled, 5 p. m..
str. - Newberg, Coos Bay.
touth Bend. Hay I Arrived, str. Raymond,
from Raymond, 3:. 30 p. m, '
IS. Angeles Harbor. May 4. ri. N. S.)-
Arrired, Am. strs. Whittier, Han F.ranciuoo,
7 a. m.; Siskiyon, PorUaiid, 8 a. m.; t:on
g'ress, Sesttle, 3:30 p. m.; i'ale. San Fran
cisco, 5:30 p. m. ; Haryard, from trip, . put
back on account of storm. Sailed, strs.
Whittier, San Diego, 5 p.' m.; Willamette.
Portland, 3 p. in.; Katbcrine, Eureka, 9 a.
m.; Northland. Portlanl. 8 a. in.;. Geo. W.
"Fenwlek, Columbia rirei. p. m.; Fifleld,
San Francisco, S p. m. ; Mandalay, Crescent
City, p. ax.'
Alerdeen, Wash., May 1. Sailed, strs. Svea
and Chebalis, . for San Francisco, 2 p. in.
. Sahta-Barbara, Msy 1. Str, Santa Mouica,
San Francisco, sailed 2:3 p. m.
Tacoma, Wash., May 1. Arrired, 6:30 a.
01., str. W. S. Porter, San Francisco, tiro
reeded 4 p. m. ; V. S. str. Major Samuel Riug
gold, from Astoria; 4:30 p. -m, str. Queen,
San Francisco. Sailed, 12:30 a. m.. rtr. Mary
Ulaon, San Francisco; 6 a. m., Mayfair, San
Francisco;: 0:30 a. m., str. Northwestern,
Seward; 8 a. m., str. Shna Yak. San Fran
cisco; 6 p. m., schr. Alice Cooke,- Honolulu.
Seattle, Wash., May 1. Sailed, str. Hon
oluluan, 4 a. m.. New York via Tacoma.' Ad
miral Dewey, 1 a. m.. for Tacoma.
Ketehikan, May 1. Sailed, 3 a. m., str.
Spokane, for Seattle S
Wrangell, May 1 bailed, str. Dolphin, 1
a. in.. Juneau.
Juneau, May 1. (I. N. S.) Sailed, str.
Admiral Evans, 1 a. m.. Seattle.
Port Arguella, Msy 1Salled. tJ. S. S.
Cleveland, for San FraacTsco, passed at 2:43
p. tu.
Vancouver,' B. C, May 1.- Arrived. 4 p.
m., Br. str. Buena Ventura, San Francisco.
San Francisco, May 1'. ll. N. S.-) Arrired,
str. Daisy Freeman, Grsy'a Harbor. 3:30 a.
m.; Yucatan, Astoria, fi:15 a. m.; Hngh Mc
Culloch, from cruise. 7 a. m.; F. A. Kilburn,
Eureka, 7:45 a. m.; Asuncion, Asteria, 12-:2tt
p. m. : i. L. Luckenbach, New York, rim San
Pedro, 2:40 p. m.; Argyll. Taeoma, 4:40 p. m.
Sailed, strs. Homer. Hneneme via, ports. 5:10
a. m. : Kansas, Honoluiu, 5:30 . tu.; Nusha
yak, Bristol Bay, 5:20 a. m.; Johan Poulsen,
Seattle, T:30 a. m.; Lakme, Enreka. 7:35 a.
m. Wilmington, Seattle. 1 :35 a. m. ; Prentiss,
a. m.; Governor, Victoria and Puget Sound
ports, 12:25 p. m.; Pasadena. Albion. 12:30 p.
m.; Kvlchak, Bristol Bay, 1:10 ft. m.; U. S. S.
McCulkKh, to aid Northern Pacific, 1:15- p.
m.; Rose City, San Pedro. 1:35 p.- Wu: -Yellowstone,
Coos Bay, 1:40 p. m.; George
iMomlK. Redondo. with, .barge 7. at 2:25 p.
m.; Barge 7. Redondo -2:23 p. m.; Adeline
Smith, Coos Bay porta. 3:20 p. m.; Iaqua. to
aid str. Northern Pacirtc. 4 p. m. ; Northfork,
Eureka. 4:03 p. m.; Grace Dollar. Topolom
liamfio. 4:35 p. m.; Carrie Luckenbach. New
York via San Pedro ami Panama, 4:35 p. m.;
Prentlfs. hence April 26 for Eureka, returned
st 8 a. m. for fuel: Mex. str.-Gen. Y, Pes
ntiiera. Portland. 8:40 a. m.; launch Leland F..
Monterey. '9:10 a, m.; tug Defiance, to, aid
str. . Northern Pacific. t0:ii0 a. m.; Jap. .atr.
Chlyo Maru, Hongkong, via. Honolulu. 1:40
p.. m.: . , i '
SUBURBAN NOTES
School Board at Rockwood
Elects Principal.
Miss Oerturde Ursvtt Hamed.
t Kockwood, Or.. May? 1. The school
board cf this district has elected Miss
Gertrude Liggett, principal, and Miss
Frances Turner, of Montavilla. and
Miss Viola : Mathews,'" of Cfresham,
teachers for the cpming year. Miss
Liggett was reelected a teacher of
Gresham grammar school, but It fS
hoped 6he will accept the Rockwood
principalship. Miss Mathews 4s a
graduate of, Gresham high school, now
teaching In Wasco county.
i Oosxmitte will Report.
'" Lents, May 1. At the regular semi
monthly meeting of the- Lents City
Beautiful association Monday night at
Lents library the committee appointed
to draft rules for thei home and yard
beautlf ication contest ! for three cash
prizes aggregating $50 will report. It
is planned; to inspect premises now
and in the fall and award prizes to
those making the greatest improve
ment during this period. ' '
.
WUl.Open Hew Tixm Kail.
: Lents. May 1. The new Lents fire
hall, the first floorof the Odd Fellows
building; on Blumauer street, near
Main. streeC .will be of flciallly opened
with a celebration Monday in ; charge
of Chief W. E. Goggins, of the Lents
volunteers. F. R. Peterson, C : Sager
and C J.- Holway. the executive com
rnitee of the department, and William
Anderson, 11. K. Wilson and William
Boland. The former quarters were on
Foster road near First avenue.
' . Aid Society to Sleet.
i " Gresham, Or., May 1. The Toadies'
Aid society, of Linneman Memorial
2Methodlst Episcopal church will hold
Its regular " business meeting at the
home; of Mrs. ' Benjamin Cameron at
2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, to
p -followed by tea at 3:30 o'clock.'
Mrs. O. A. Kastmaq and Mrs. Arthur
JDowsett' will assist : the hostess in
serving. -; , " . - .
! " Bank Directors to Unt,
t Milwaukle, Or., May X. The board
of directors-of the First State Bank
of MHwaukie will hold -'its regular
monthly meeting Monday.
I ' Club Will Give Plcnis.
I Ventura Park, j Or May 1. The
Women's Improvement club wUl hold
a piefffe during May, and the men- will
be invited. ; Plana - were made at a
'meeting held "Wednesday-in the artistic
OPENING CELILO CANAL
and Wallace Strubel. ;
... , .... ..
summer house recently completed . at
the home of Mrs. William Smith., ' '
Tnneral of Mrs. Priced
Pleasant Home. Or., May 1. The
funeral of .Mrs. F. M. Price, aged 65,
who died at Portland Wednesday, was
held here Thursday afternoon. Rev. J.
H. Wood officiating. She was a native
of Illinois, and. had lived in tnis dis
trict 25 years. A daughter, Mrs. Frank
Heiney, survives.
. ' ...'"
Gresham, Or., May 1. The regular
monthly meeting of the Christian En
deavor, society of Zion German I Evan
gelical church will be held at v the
church tomorrow afternoon. - Rev. F.
H. Freund, pastor, will preach in Eng.
Ii6h tomorrow morning. 1
t 'i
Old People's Club Meets.
Gresham, Or., May 1. The Old Peo
ples' club, of-which Mayor George' W.
Stapleton is president, held its last
old-fashioned dance of the season at
Regners hall Thursday night. j
-Will Meet at Milwaukle.
Miiwa-ukie, Or., May 1. Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock the George 11. Snell
circle. Ladies of the G. A. R., will hold
its regular meeting at Grange hall, i
Delegates Are Appointed, '
Gresham, Or., May 1. D. L. McLaln,
F. A. Holliday, Mrs. E. A. Leonard and
Mrs. J. N Clanahan are the delegates
of Bethel Baptist church to the Wil
lamette Baptist association at : Grace
church, Montavilla, Tuesday.
Entertainment Is Planned.
; Pleasant Valley. Or., May 1. Pleas
ant Valley grange Is planning an en
tertainment to be given about the mid
dle of May.-
Gillis, Or., May 1. Rev. S. F. Pitts
will preach. at the Seventh Day Ad
ventist church tomorrow " night on
"Christ and His Relationship to the
Church." ,
Gresham Growers
1
Put in Ice Plant
!
Gresham, Or May 1. The Gresham
Fruitgrowers' association Is installing
an ice plant at its - co-operative can
nery here, and win send out a solicitor
next week for the sale of Ice on a reg
ular route. The installation of equip
ment for handling fresh fruit and ma
chinery Tor canning: vegetables will be
completed about June 1.
County Assessor Reed and Deputies
Welch, .Beach and Funk conferred with
several owners of property on Main
street' yesterday regarding the adjust
ment of assessments. : j
Dr. Bertha Stewart, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, addressed a mothers
meeting and a meeting of girl students
of Union high school at the high school
assembly hall yesterday afternoon. I .
A petition -is being circulated by S.
S. Thompson, j. N. Farts and Emll
Olson, asking that Mrs, Coy Wood
ward,, a teacher of Union high school.
No. 2. be re-elected to fill the vacancy
caused jby the failure of Mrs. Nellie M.
Wade' to accept her election.
"Everlasting Punishment" will be
the subject a tomorrow i morning's
Christian Science services. '! j
ST. JOHNS CIVIC REPORT
The city of St. Johns owns property
Valued at 979,425 and in addition .to
this the city's' school property is valued
at $100,000. according to a complete
report prepared by R. E. Kramers,
chief of the Portland municipal bureau
of highways and bridges for .the city
of Portland engineer's office.. The re
port shows that St, Johns has a total
of 34.4 miles of streets and roads, 'in
cluding county roads. Of this mileage
4.11 miles are i paved, 9.9 additional
miles are partially macadamized and 16
additional miles have been graded.
There are 33 miles of cement -sidewalks
and six miles. Of wooden' sidewalks. !
City Auditor Barbur's office is now
preparing a financial report of - St.
Johns. Bout reports were ordered by
the, Portland city commission for the
guidance of .Portland .voters on he
merger question next .month. j,..
Bishop Will Preach. j
St. Johns, Or., May 1. Bishop W.
H. Foiike, of Napaville, 111., "who is
just closing his toqr of Evangelical
churches of Oregon, will preach to
morrow eveniifg at the United Kvan
gelical church fiae. ; ;
A May day' dance, with frocks of
any material except cotton taboo, will
be held May 10 .toy women of St. Clem
ent's parish at the parish hall. The
patronesses will be Mesdannes J. W.
Mackey, E. E. Gambee, E. W. Mc
Lean,, J. W. Atkinson, W. A. Bennett,
F. A. Rice, R. T. Thompson, Charle
Mucjt, A.-Iarrowe and J. N. Edlef sen.
Monday - afternoon. 1 at 2:30 o'clock
the Psychology iclub will meet at tlio
home of Mrs. Scott Kellogg. t
The regular mothers' meeting of
Deborah Liv.ingstone W. C. T. lr. will
be held at 2:30 Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs.- W. R. Hollenbeck.
llayes and Alta streets.
--W. ,G.-EUot jr", of Portland,, repre
senting the Oregon Social Hygiene so
ciety, delivered an address before boys
of James John high school Thursday
afternoon.. v.:,'f:. . -.: j.
iArtirles; of Incori,"'tion. ;
Portland fement i IMpe Tile Co.. capital
tock $10,000; Christian Splea. G. S. ' Fer.
J.' U. Bullen and C- H. Btrflen. fncorporatora.
.Malheur Hotel Co., capital atock liO.O0);
H. K. - Margent. J. P. Draper and R. L.
Mackeuzie, . incorporators. ; .
RNLAND STARTS UPON
WAY THROUGH CANAL
WITH A NOTABLE LIST
Senator Chamberlain Is I on
; BoaVd Steamer Starting
Coast-to-Coast Service'.
SISTER SHIPS UPON JUJN
Vessels of 17,000 Tons rormerly ta
. Transatlaatlo Service of Sed .
- Star Um.
With
a big passenger Ifst of proml-
nent people, including United States
Senatoif George E. ' Chamberlain of
Oregon the steamer ' Finland sailed
from New York for San Francisco yes
terday,! Inaugurating J:he first regular
first class passenger" service through
the Panama canal. She will be fol
lowed in 17 days by the steamer Kroon
land. . j '
iThe two Steamers, 17,000 ton ves
sels, owned and operated by the Inter
national Mercantile Marine company,
are among the finest bearing the Amer
ican flag. , They were formerly operat
ed on. the New York-European servioe
of the Red Star line, but were forced
off that jrun at the opening of the war.
The Finland and jKroonland. sister
vessels; have capacities of 600 passen
gers and 6000 tons of freight. They
are 17 ; knot steamers and expect to
make the run- each, way in 18 days.
Freight connection ' to Portland will
be made through the steamers of ths
Arrow line, operated ha? Swuyne &
Hoyt, while passenger conections can
be made with anyj of the local steam
ship lines. j
. The tourist travel through the canal
to the jtwo expositions is expected to
prove a great thing this summer, as
the Interstate Commerce commission
lias ordered' that; all railroads must
sell round trip tickets' in conjunction
with the steamer line, thus enablkig
persons to make the trip one way by
rail and the other jby. water.
The passenger list of the steamer
inland Included the following prom-
lnent persons.
Senator George
E. Chamberlain, of
oregoni; Charles A Cramn of Cramnn.
shipbuilders, Philadelphia; J-. H. Fal
lon of! the Seaboard National bank.
New York; John Oliver La Grace.' as
sociate; editor National Geographic
Magazine, Washington. D. C; James
R. Morse of thei American Trading
company; Lieutenant Joseph C. -Morrow,
U. S. A., Pittsburg; George F.
Harrison, general 1 manager Thomas
Cook & Son, New York; Chester Allan
Arthur; Bon of former President Ar
thur; Henry. F. Brackett, Boston; Mrs.
G. La Mar Bready, Hendricks. W. Va;
William G. Caldwell. Wheeling, W. Va.;
Mrs. , Cornelia C. Chaplain, maid and
valet. New York City; Colonel J. H.
Cunningham and Mrs. Cunningham.
Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Gllson Gardner,
Washington, D. C; Dr.' Eleanor Haines..
Newark, N. J.; Henry M. Hamilton and
family, Chicago; S. E. Hutchinson and
valet, Philadelphia; Dr. 1 Peter. P.
Johnson, Boston; Edward de P. "Liv
ingston, New York; James A. Macdon
ald, railroad - construction engineer.
New York; Thomas Hunt Talmage,
Tuxedo, N. Y. ; E. J. Taylor and . Mrs.
Taylor; Pittsburg; Spencer Penrose and
Mrs. Penrose, New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles C. Walbridge. daughter and
maid, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Wall, San Francisco.
J. Evers May Never
Play Baseball Again
. .1 ! ; rT".-:L v'''' ,
Boston, May 1. (I. N. S.) Physi
cians ay that . Johnnie Evers, captain
and scond baseman of the world's
champion Braves, who fractured his
ankle in a game with the Dodgers two
weeks ago, may never be able to play
ball again. - " ,
Even if the injury does not prove as
serious - as physicians believe, livers
will be out of . the , game at least 13
weeks. ! He hurt the ankle sliding Jnto
second.1 and had to be carried off the
field. He was immediately sent. to his
home in Troy, where the leg was
placed in a plaster cast.
The physician who packed the leg in
plaster; said he did not believe that
the break would ever mend. It will
be six! weeks before the cast can ba
removed. 5
Mrs. James Nicol
Wins Paper Chase
r . ' ' . -;f -
The closed paper chase of the Port
land Hunt club, held yesterday over a
four mile course was on by Mrs.
James i Nicol, who was mounted on
Merry Legs. Miss Campbell, on Gym,
was second, and Mrs. William Walters,
riding Derby, finished third.
Twenty-four riders participated In
the chase; which startedSiar Beaver
ton and finished near .the Clubhouse.
Miss C. Flanders and. Miss E. Mills
ftrere the hares.
There were seven Jumps
course. ' v
in the
- American ' Association Results.
At Minneapolis ; B. H. E.
Milwaukee .................. 790
Minneapolis : 0 - 2
. Batteries-Young and Hilghe; Wir
llams, Ingersolf and Sulllvane
At Columbus ; " R. IL E.
Cleveland 7 10 S
Columbus ,.....,........ 6
Batteries Collamore and Kassier ;
Davis, Turner and Coleman, Robertson,
At St. Paul R. 11. K.
Kansas City ... 3 7 1
St. Paul ...... i. - .......... 1 6 .2
Batteries Regan, Blackburn and
Moore,; Gelbel; Qipe, Williams, Steel
and Marshall. t
At Louisville ' R- H. E.
Indianapolis .... ... ? ... . . 0 7 2
Louisville .. 2 7 0
Batteries Mens. Cantwell and Gos
sejtt; Northrop and Clemens.
i . ':: i ;-, :v- : x" :
Western Jjengue Results.
At Topeka Topeka 7. Lincoln 5.
At Des 2sJ oines Des Moine 4, Sioux
City 7. "
' At Omaha Omaha 3, St. Joseph 4.
At Wichita Wichita 3, Denver 4.
T f Fire CThief Resigns.
St. Johns, Or., May 1. Chief Leo
Corroany of the St. Johns Volunteer
fire department, left, this seek to ac
cept a position in a .Xentno, Wash.,
sa wml 11. Ben -Hoover, assistant city
engineer, and assistant fire chief, is
acting as chief.
The fWhite Pine company at Baker
has - resumed operations with 160
I men. .
ST. JOHNS GREETS
INCOMING PASTOR
SI )'k'
Rev. A. P. Layton.
" St. Johns, Or May 1. Rev. A. V.
Layton, a, veteran pastor of the Platte
Hyer, 4 lcb conference, is tho new
pastor of the ! United . Evangelical
church of St.f Johns.! With, Mrs. Iay
ton and their four J children, ' lie wa
welcomed by members of the congre
gation and townspeople at public
reception in the main auditorium of
the church Tuesday nIght.-The address
of welcome was delivered by his prede
cessor. Rev. ' J, A. Goode, who was
CEREAL SHIPMENTS
Cleared, veaael, flag, rig, deatlna.tk.-n
Jan. . : :
Klnrosb8blre. Itr. tk.. U. K
Port Caledonia. Mus, bk.rJJi K, , . . ,
Onwen, Br, atr., j. K. ............ .
Camlmadoon. Nor. bk., Durbio. , , , .
IJnrlfleld, Nor. bk., Afsoa Bay.....
Pierre Autonine, r. uw., u. a.
I UTirovn, nr. an., J . .......
Clackmannanshire, Ilr. mb U. K...
Celtic Ulen, Br. h., -I'. K .......... .
Cranli'7. . Br. atr., Itotlerdaui.:
tilenrov, Br., atr., London. ..........
Ilermlaton. Br. atr., -U. K ....... . '.
Karmo. Nor. afc.. l. K. .............
Kldavold. Nor. bk.. U. K..
lxebe Oarve, It. ah., U- K... ........
Oanmark, Dan. tk.. U. K. ...........
SvuKVand, Nor. all.. U. K. ...........
. . .
.Total, for mootb....
Also. 77,145 buahels of barley, $1.100,
tAlm 129.31 bushels of barley, S0.1.14H.
Exports lor January, 1014, war i.OM.bSH bcsbcls of wheat. 08,271 barrels of flour, tail
Cleared, Veaael. flag, rfc, - destination :
Tab. . .
1 Strathdee, Br. Str., Cape Town.........
4 Vaoduara. Nor. bk, Vi. K.... ...........
M - Cambuakennetb. Nor. ah., U. K. ........
8 Vlrtba. Nor. bk., V. K.
13 Kilmenv. Br. bk.; U. K7. ........... .-.
1 Invercauld, Br. lk.; C. K.
18 'Wlscombe-Park, 15r. sh.. Algol Bsy, U.K.
10 Clan Galbrslth, Kor. ba., U. K.. ........
25 Prompt, Kus. bk., U. K. ......... .......
23 ' Caatleton, Br. sh., U. K. ..............
20 Batstord. Br. str., . London. ............
27 Port Stanley, Boa. bk., U. K.
Total for month...
AW 422.S85 bushels of oats. f24n.639. i
Exports fur February. 1914, were 822,670
828s barrels oi xuinr. ,
Cleared, vessel, flag, rig destination .
Mar. . ' . t -
a Geslna, Nor. sh., Cspe Town
8 TourSlne, ft. bk., Ipawkh (1)
8 Bay of Biscay, Br. sh.. (juwustown 2)
U Oermaine. -Vt. bk.. Queenatows ......
B ' 8enju Maru, Jan. str,, Yokotiaujs ...... . .
13 Kenkon Maru, Ka H, Jap. atr., London (3)
10 Llka, Nor. sli Queenatown (4 ,
17 La Perouse, Fr. ah.. Aleoa Bay........
20 Nordfarer, Nor. tu., Quoenstowa (S)..r.
22 JTanools, Fr. bk Queeuatown ........
23 Morns. Nor. ab. Queenstown
23, Combermere, It. sh.. Queenstown
29 Majauka, Nor. U., Cape Town..........
3 Pampa. B.ua. bk., Queenstown..........
31 Hajoia. Nor, bk., . yueenstows. ..
Total for month.
1 Also 15,700 hiisbebl barley, $73,240: C2ln 10!)ll81 fusbels bs'rle, $74.2SO; 8 s
,07t buMbels barley. $0.4O5: 4) also 01.&02 i buahels barley, n.'..8K0: (5) also 100.:
13
bushels barley. 8137,000. .Total barley shipments toe mat
Exports.' March 1914. 41.209 j barrels of
'''cleared. Vessel. Flg, Itta-j destination
2 Werribee, Br. sr., Hobart. .......... ,
J2 Invereok. Br. l)W., Queenatown. . .....
12 Katansa. Bel, bk,. Queenstown
. . tii..h. Ka Ktr . M,lhAnriM.......
15. Prof. Koch, Bus. bk., Queenstown.
'. Miir Xnr. atr.. Uuaenstown..
20 . Casco, Nor. str., Valparaiso
Total for . month
Exports April. 1014. wheat 221.410 bushel
busbeis. . . . ' ,
GRAIN TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND LISTED FOR
T x PORTLAND j
w& . rA film
Tons
bk.. ....... 1508
1'rancaln d'Aniboiae, FT,
-1 1 .111 n.". hk ........ .
I it nr. bk. ...... ....... ..'..... I0i
fcHSiti hi . Ut5
sLf "!r.-?:::::::::
YucSs AaC .tr... 2317
Miscellaneous to Arnvejux Fortlanrj.i
v.. riinil Rl. ' Tons. ', From ) 8ail4, J
Name, nag-ana - ,.,. ...,. n i
W H. Marston, Am. sen
l--"' Am sen....... 672
r 'hi'me Msru jap. str............... 2262
Kenaon Mara NO. 11. Jsp. str......... ' 21B4
Panama Canal Service.
Name. Flag and Rig. :
Ameriwin, Am. str.. AH......
nawao.u, . - ----
lowan. Am. atr.. A.-H. .
Montonan, anr- sxr..
Minneaotan, Am. atr., .
nhiA Am. str ' A.-H. . ... ...
Oregocian. Am. str A.-H....,
gauta Clara, Am. tr. A. .P..
Santa Crus. Am. str A. P. . .-.
Santa Cecella Am. f,'-.r.fcp-Alversdo.
Am. str, McCormUk..
. . .
.
....
....
. .
....
Kureka, A. V,rw' 'iJc
St. Hefens, Am. str McCormlck
U. ' Z., I m atr.. C-W. ........
....
. . . .
. West uoast beryice.
i .2' ryLr RI- and Una. -" ' - ' From t . r Sailed.
fuses' Norf'tr.V OriS." -Jslnsrslse ...,KVr . 20
lCk!IuV. Craca : San Francisco.. Apr. 11
European Service, j
u sn itlar and Line. i From ' Mailed.
ftuS2ffe" afr " . M. . T.,. .......... London Orient .
Qltw. Bi. stt it. H. B. P................. London , OrL.Oct, 1
Rf" atr.. B. af. 8. P....i.......i... tina Orl Nov. 29
Kn i Mars-areta, Swed, a. s., Jobnsos
pTmc 8wed m. s-, Johnson...
Suerfa '8wd. , s-7 Johnson. ....I
.l a, p- Atlantic a Padfle
AnTerlcaB-Hrwallan 8.mb1p Co.J Oracs. W.
m paefcat Line, arank wiwrooaw u.
b!-P.V ri-ton-Pie ataamsblp Co- BtsHer fc Co.. sgenU;
McCormlck limber Co.; C-W. Crossett-Western Lumber tjo.
LUMBER EXPORTS FROM
January Vessel, FU. Big and lesnnairm.
4 William II. mltU. American schooner,
27 Olenroy.. Brltlah, steamer, xosonama
timber' sports Jaiuary, '1914.' 'di.Yn.tii'
ivbrusrr n,nf American schooner.' Delssos
n; Klamath, American ateamer, Uuajwaa..
Total for month.'. ....... ......,.,,.... .v.
7 Lumber exports yeoruarr. 1014. 4,303,203 feet, 191.064.
March '' -.' :- '..'; '" ii'' i '- " l ' 4
l . Kojn Mam. Japanese nniwr, D"nini.
0
13
10
1H
27
8
ill
Seujn Mara, Japanese mnw, hihui
Kenkon Warn 'No. 8. Japenese steamer.
Bankoktt atarn. japsoeae aieamrr, AiQnisin
Hamoena, Bussiaa snip. inoon. ............ i ...... .
Asumsssn. Mara, Japanese steamer, Sbsnghat ......
John V. Merer, . Amcrfran oaractiiiue,
Tbor., NorweglA stesmer, Quebec....
Total "for month. .,....
Lumber exports March, 1911, 17.&O8.00O tout, (192,800.
April -' . . . .'.(.:. i . . 1 . : ...
it Psvld Kvans, Br. sch.. Osaka. i .....
1 Klamath.- Aui. atr.. Ousymas. ,
ao Cuseo, Kor. str.-, Balboa .......
ExporuVipriC" 11 V," 2b',2io,'6ob t 'vsiue ," 203.'i 17 i'. ""
Gresham Pastor
I Supports Campaigi
' '.;.' . ' 1 " ' - j
I Gresham, Or., Msy J. Mayor Georg
W. , Stapleton' proclamation of Ma'
4-1 1 as tlean-up weiek in Grexham I
response' to Governor Wlthycombcf
prm lamatlon will hoj read at the niorr
Ing services tomorrow at Linnetna
Memorial Methodlst Episcopal churc
before tlie sermon. 1
I Rev. Melville T. Wire, pastor. wl
preach on "Life's Alternative" at t'ai
oervtce and C. E. Rusher will sin
I'The Gre.t White Tbrone." The pa.lo
will also preach -at the evening scrv
ice.j The hour of the evening servic
'has been changed to;8 o'clock.
1 Mrs. C. M. Harrison has succeeds
Miss Ada Honey, recently married, a
cradle roll superintendent of the Fur
day schools of this -church. Thoma
Wiles and Carl Gisndrum havs bee
elected teachers, succeeding Mis
Emma Fai Her and Miss A. F. Hoaglan;
Tespeitlvely& N. O4 Filler has bee
!ie-ted assistant treasurer.
The classy of this Sunday sclioo
aiiffht by Jrs. Myrtls Meyers, Mr
Lilian P4nen and ihe pastor enJoye
a HJhe and plcnio at llogan statio!
Tuesday. - ,
j Rev. Mr. Wire presided at a quartet
ly conference at .Sandy, - Methodis
Church Thursday. )
forced to retire for
falling health,
i Rev. Mr. Layton
a time because o
imoved fo Everett
Wash., last. fall, hoplnc to benefit hi
bealthjl He recently engaged In evani
geHstlo work, conducting meetlnKs af
Everett, Vancouver and Vader, Wash
and at the Wichita church. Severn !
weeks ago ho Joljned the Oregon coni
forence. The neW pator and his fumj
Ily are now at the parson ace, lOi Wrs?
John street. Tomorrow morning "'oi
Are One of Them'f will be his theme.
FROM PORTLAND, 1915.
Wbeat
Flour.
Brrla. Talus.
Bunhala.
Value.
Jtt.VMIO
1WI.7M
S4T.7-I3
15f,67H
Jfll.::0
lnn.ASS
l'."J.H7
8l,nl'tl
i;iu.tio s
ioo,t i:t
112,2711',
111,679
i;w,ro
1IH.420
6.T13 . 31,430
32,111
6,719
C4.uogn
H.ll:t
70,771
tw.ios
l:iM,47
J.i7,1.1
110.K.-.H
2,01b,Uia f2,sD8,000
"..
!) -
Wheat.
Buihel. Vslue.
.Flour.
BatrL-U. Valos.
2i:t),772 ::40.if,a
li4.w6 in7.oa
110.MS ITl.HHO
K'!.J70 las. 805
7,41)4 140.241
RQ.S4S 132,6411
120.440 , ' 2)2.:04
125,JJ15 i 201.707
7,22 I llS,lnO
5 1K2.1JJ2
M,M3 ! 80,4711
iai,W2 204,074
1,S44j020 2,062,110
bushels of wheat. S77.441 bushels of bsrley.
Wbeat.
Flour,
Barrels. Value.
Buaheln. Value.
112.770 ion, ir
18.714 i'i.llll
37.aa ' WMOO
64,00(1 141.0U0
.......
2S.14
7,yjo
in.ni4
.280, &U
20.1 :s
ar.,283
110,4(12
iii',2r3
81.W7
b5.74.1
81 .BOS
02.11H
K2.213
105.0U&
"i'lk'.bYo
131.0H7
153I.11K)
114,7r.5
ian.ooo
855,977 $1,438,219 , 73,078 $423,879
1.
2ns
th, . 054. 7 B7, bushels of barley.
flour; $10g.5IQ.
' WHEAT
! rxjovtt
Uarrvln. . Value.
Busbehi. Value.
1H0.440
$ 271.2.W '
I 12S.9il
' 2J2,1.1
! 324.7.
: 24.82:1 .
. ! 374, 000
M.M1
;12fl.371
, ! D2.3T7
219,410
4M,X)0 , $ 1S8.00J
780,0 $1,122,908
34,000 $ 16,002
; ' flor, 23,813 bsrrels; barley. 19,452
rrora t Sailtd. ' Mmo
S. F..1... ........... M. Newcastis Xfsr. 4
' e. v. ihi. newcaaiia reo. it
Nawcaatl. N. B. W.i At Newcaatia Mar. 11
&:::!:::..x. m. M.r. 2a
ft, F. . tHi. Msy 9
Memow
'-' --
8. F. .(......,....... At B. F. .April J.
Yokohama .. At OUro April t
.' BssftUsT,. 4 j :
Froav I Salted.:
New York -..April 7
New york . . Mar. 2t !
Boston V N. T.Mar. 24
New York ....Apr. 2
Naw york......
New York ..Apr. I
Boston ...... ..Apr. 21
New York .vMtr. 7
New Yark ...Fab. 21
Nw York 4i.Apr. 11
New York ....Apr. 8
N. Y, .4 Apr. 10
4. Ban V-to M'j 1
T'n v. , Uj. i. n A
Paget Sound
Ims 8. F. today
Ar. N. Y. Apr. 30
Pd. essat W. M.Apr.25
Ar. N. Y. Apr. 22
Via ran Pedro Apv. "a
Pd. canal K. B. Apr.2i
Pd. canal W. B.Apr.
In 8. F.
From Kan Pedro A nr. 11
ftd. Guaysqtill Afr. 22
Ff. Sn Pedro Apr, H
fed. Metllonet Apr. 14
Ws a, sif
N. If, .J.....Jtpr. 13
!t. 1. -'...
, nwaiv,
A'AM. " -
via San l edro Apr. 23
For OsUso .
- J "WW.
At Jsmtfan April A
Anbryr. FttrloiUa it..!
A A
Bd, VY, B. Apr. 2.
oineninrg .........
Gothenburg ...lec. 18
Gotb.nborg....Fab. 2&
Una. owned bv W. B
Or
B. Or,c, A Co.; B.
M.j B. t Bojrsl Mall
AfcCormlrk, Cbas. K.
COLUMBIA RIVER, 1915
Ajnount feet.
Valn.
t 7.824.10
1 S.frw.oo
to.'i.o&a
:',- ! -
feeV,' 1243 "i3.'
: Bar. .. i. . . . ,
$ 14,724.00
..2fl.1Ml
f )2 42 eo
7.8a.j
"io,$ij.oo
"2,34Xl6
...... .
40,400
1!,.V0
(..:. 40
1,840.11
I 34.4.00
j.-O .'
82.,'..f'
' 40.2'"S.
25.7"t-)
. 27'i.
10.S7B.M
,SM.0'0.i
7lL017.0
.................
Ixn4oa , .......
tjuear
.
. l,OX7,loC
O.kOOt'aa
.18,78.07
MW107S
SOl.'7
50o,a0
11 14T .no
4.6io.ii
S21,6M.4)
.. 2,lSl,0.-52
i L