10 r
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND SUNDAY, MORNING. -APRIL 16. 191b.
-
FREIGHT PROBLEMS -TO
SOUTHLAND TO
BE
Big -Three .and Hill. Lines to
; - Place Two Craft on Run to
Day ouy .
ROSE CITY IS ALMOST NEW
Big : Craft : Completely TUbnUt; SUl
' X4aexs Ar Also to Undergo
..v r -.. t Spring Overhauling.
With, the" advent of the sonny days
of - June' freight conditions between
Portland and San,-Francisco promts to
be greatly relieved, .v s
"Both the San Francisco Portland
Fteamship company and the Great
Northern Pacific' Steamship company
will have an additional steamer on the
run by that time. ?
The steamer Rose City' will be in
shape o resume , the -run between
Portland, San Francisco and Los An
geles by. May The , popular craft
to as been equipped with new boilers
and . completely., overhauled. It is ex
pected that she will be able to devel
op at least one knot faster speed than
tinder the ld conditions.
With lh Rose City on the run the
freight handling capacity of the Big
Thru ' lfnr will b tnrrpn,l bv 3nno
tons every fortnight.
The Great-Northern Pacific Steam
ship company expeetn by . June 1 to
have both the big turbiners. Northern
Pacific and Great Northern, on the
run. The Great Northern Is car
ing, for-'the ' run temporarily while
the Northern Pacific is given a thor
ough" overhauling at San Francisco.
She will return to the run in two
.weeks and then the " Great Northern
will undergo a like treatment.
"The steamer Bear, leaving yesterday
for San Francisco, carried 145 passen
gers and 2600 tons of freight. Mrs.
Charles J. Green, wife of First Officer
Green of the steamer Roanoke, was one
of the passengers. The Roanoke Is due
in San Francisco from the West Coast
about April 24 where Mrs. Green will
meet her husband.
Harry Degrandpre, of the Big Three
city ticket office force, was also a pas
senger on the craft, bound for a holi
day in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Delayed a trifle by the unloading
and loading up of large freight con
signments the steamship Great North
ern got away from Flavel yesterday r
1:30 for San Francisco with 114 pas
sengers, and 1521 tons of freight. The
major portion of her southbound cargo
consisted of flour wheat, canned salmon-and
paper.
EAMEN'S INSTITUTE BUSY
Hexr Quarters Are Enlivened by
1 - Numerous Entertainments.
. . During a period of six weeks, since
the -reopening of the seamen's insti
tute on the first of March, the quar
ters at the northwest corner of Sec
ond and Alder streets have been a
"busy place. Concerts and sociables
have been provided for the sailors' en-
.tertalnment each Tuesday and Friday
evenings by the Clan Macleay, the
Choir Guild of All Saint's church, St.
-Mark's parish and by Miss Katherlne
Sealy and her friends.
- A special French evening was given
for the crew of the French bark Bon
champ by Mrs. George Reed and her
fellow countrymen which was a pleas
ant addition to the English speaking
. form of entertainment provided for?
the British and Norwegian sailors.
The rooms .of the institute were
used other evenings in the week by
the seamen for reading, writing let
ters .home, playing games and visit
ing with , friends.
MORE POWER . SCHOONERS
Andrew Mahony Lands Contract to
Build Two Such Craft.
San Francisco, April 15. Almost
15.00.000 was added to the amount In
vested in ship building about San
Francisco bay today, when James Robinson-
of Befnecla signed a contract
with Andrew F. Mahony, local ship
ping man, for the building of two
four masted schooners with auxiliary
power, - with -an option of a third
They will "ost 1150,000 each and
are to be relieved in six, eight and ten
months, respectively.
! They each will be equipped with
two Bollender gas engines driving;
twin screw propellers. The lnmhr
carrying capacity of each will be 1,
. 600,000 feet.
. Mahony figures that the three semi
sailers will carry as much lumber as
a steamer'costingr three times as much,
that they will malfe two trips to the
average windjammer's one, and will
IMPROVED
UPON
Df Mwm Tiiraufirli the
I J.
1 W$L
WHAT THEY, SAY
.suffered with -a ter
rible case of neuralgia
for over, two years. Your
. pare treatment cured , it,
completely. T It also cured
me of catarrh."-' ? l-v
PORTLAN D AGAIN SHlRPI NG
For . (he first time in many years
Portland is again shipping news paper
to the antipodes.;
Until the far-reaching tentacles of
German exporters and the regular
service of the great Kosmos ancL Hamburg-American
lines entered Australia,
Portland and the North Pacific had
shipped many tons of paper annually
In that direction.
be safer. The vessels will be used in
the . off-shore lumber trade.
SHIP SHORTAGE IS SHOWN
American-Hawaiian Forced
to
Transfer Shipments Twice.
Illustrating better than any preced
ing event tne shortage of coastwise
steamers is the announcement, of the
American - Hawaiian Steamship com
pany that they have- been forced to
make two transfers of the cargo of the
steamer Floridlan in order to get the
freight to Portland.
No craft was available to transport
the cargo to Portland for two weeks.
Consequently a contract; was entered
into with the operators of the steam
schooner Santa Barbara by which the
freight will be brought to Astoria only
from San Francisco.
At Astoria the freight will be picked
up by a steamer of the Harkins Trans
portation company and - brought to
Portland.
The Floridian came from New Tork
to San Francisco and has been char
tered for a round trip to Vladivostok.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Captain ('"Hurry Up") Johnson; roas
ter of the tug Oneonta, lived up to his
cognomen last week In handling tows
on the river. Starting at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon he towed the Brit
ish ship Inverlogie to Portland, arriv
ing at 2:30 a. m.. Friday. Then he
towed the Levi G. Burgess to Astoria,
arrivng down last night, hurried back
to Portland and started down with the
Norwegian bark Olivebank yesterday
morning at daylight and arrived at As
toria at 4:30 p. m.
With the same personnel as last sea
son with the exception of the placing
of "Captain" Frank Smith as purser,
the steamer Georgiana is to commence
her daily schedule to Astoria and re
turn Tuesday morning. The fleet
steamer is to leave here daily except
Monday at 7 o'clock in the morning.
Loaded to theguarcs -with freight,
the steamer Twin Cities left for .Lewis
ton at midnight last night, her first
trip since she struck a log and sank at
the mouth of Oregon slough three
weeks ago.
Word that the tug Anne W. had
reached Cook Inlet safely was received
yefterday by Captain Hosford, her for
mer owner. It was feared the vessel
bad been lost in a heavy storm off the
Alaska coast last week. V,
The dredger Col. P. S. Michie is' to
leave for Coos Bay Tuesday If plans
do not go awry to commence her sea
son's digging on the Coos bay bar. She
has been completely overhauled here
by the Vulcan Iron works.
Joseph Supple Is making excellent
progress on the fast steamer Kitsap
II at bis Belmont street yards and ex
pects to launch the new Puget sound
craft on schedule. Her engines have
arrived and are now being installed.
Salmon Ships Depart.
Astoria, Or., April 15. (P. N. S.)
Carrying a full caro of cannery sup
plies, the Columbia River Packers as
sociation ship St. Nicholas sailed this
morning for Nushagak rier, Bristol
Bay, Alaska.
The Alaska-Portland Packers' asso
ciation bark Levig Burgas arrived
from. Portland during the night and
will sail Sunday morning for Nushagak
river, Alaska, with a cargo of cannery
supplies.
A wireless message was received
this morning by-the Columbia Hi ve
Packers association, from the ship
Reuce, it stated that at 8 o'clock last
evening the ship was 480 miles off
shore.
.A form of parachute has been in
vented to enable persons to escape
from high buildings in case of fire
Pores
N?5X PORE TREATMENT A BOON
TO ALL WHO SUFFER WITH
RHEU MATISM. IT PENE
TRATES AND HEALS THE UN
DERLYING NERVES AND TIS
SUES. Rubbed Over Chest and Throat, It Relieves
Cold on the Lungs and Bad Coughs.
HE sharp,' piercing pains of neu-
ralgia or the more chronic aches
of rheumatism are now successfully
treated through the pores. Sediment
ary poisons and bodily impurities are
eliminated through these natural exits.
The New Pore Treatment relieves the
worst cases in a few minutes. Just rub
it around the. joints', and over the af
fected parts. If the, trouble is long
standing, rub -it over the nerve centers
along the spine, and on the botttoms
- of, the feet. Most wonderful results
follow these spine and foot treatments. They
bring an allover feeling of ease, and relief
from the first application. - -
Tt? New Pore Treatment is also of ines
, tunable value in all cases of sore throat, sore
Jungs, nasal catarrh or the more serious
.bronchial troubles. Ifs splendid for croup
and the many little ills affecting children. It
helps them all,, whether the attack be slight
or long-standing ; and chronic, i Try ' it for
pimply skins and sallow complexions. It
clears up the worsfcases. Ask for Know.
; Doc Treatment at any drug store. They
oow have it in. both; small and large sizes.
I-
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
British steamship Waikawa, which will carry cargo to Australia. -
Then came this German competi- J Each vessel carried In the nelghbor
tlon and the business went away. I hood of 1500 tons of paper.
The war, with. Its attendant end of t
German service.: opened ithe way again
and through the services of the Union
Steamship, company the paper Is again
moving: from this port. " "
- The British steamer Waikawa is the
third steamer to come,' for such a car
go. The British steamers Queen Maud
and Walmarino have preceded her.
Doe Line May Be
Withdrawn From
North Pacific Run
m Marshfield, Or.. April 15 It
. is reported here that the North
4t Pacific Steamship company
will take the steamers F. A.
4 ' Kilburn and Breakwater off the
run from Portland south and
Including Coos Bay as a stop, jjt
The story comes from L. H. -
? Branstetter of Eureka who is $
visiting in the county and tells
of a letter from C. P. Doe, head
of the concern, strongly inti-""
mating such possibility. Pas-
senger business - on boats in
and out of Coos Bay has great-
ly fallen pff, since the railroad
m started.
Sound Lines Amicable.
Tacoma, Wash.. April 15. U, P.)
Local and coastwise steamship repre
sentatives declared today there is littl
danger of a strike among employes in
tne various departments of the vessels
engaged in sound trading' t They ex
pressed themselves as willing to meet
with, union repsesentatives of the men
and consider wages and working sched
ules. President H. F. -Alexander of
the Pacific Alaska Navigation com
pany declared here today that steam
ship representatives of the coast would
meet with union heads whenever de
sired, such meetings to be held at both
Tacoma and Seattle.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrivals April 15.
Willamette. American steamer. Captain
Reiner, passengers, trom San Francisco, Mc
cormick Lumber company.
Departures April IS.
Doris, American steamer. Captain Nelson,
lumber, for San Pedro,. Dint ic RusselL
OliTebank, Norwegian bark. Captain Oster
bans. flour for Nantes, Portland Flouring;
Mills. T
Great Northern. . in. ss.. Capt. Ahman. pass
and freight for 8. F. G. S. P. S. S. Co.
Bear, Am. as.. Capt. Kupander, puss, and
freight, tor S. F. a L. A.. S. F. P. S. 8. Co.
Marine Almanac.
Weather at Xivar's Mouth.
North Heart, April 15. Condition of tha
month of tha rlTer at 5 p. m.. smooth; wind
sooth, miles; weather partly clond?.
Sun and Tides April 17.
Son rises, 6:21 a. m. ;.m seta, T o. bj
Tides at Astoria.
High water Low water
12:80 a. m 7.5 feetfl:42 a. m 0.1 foot
03 P. m....2.1 feet
Dally River Readings.
8:00 A. M.. 120th Meridian Time.
e
s
s;
8TATIONS
Sm
Cj5
1-
as
Lewiston
Umatilla
Eugene ,
Albany ,
Balem . . .
24 i 0.8 0.4 O.tM)
I 23 11.6 0 0.00
10 5.3 .2 O.02
20 5.4 O.tt 0.03
M 5.8 0.2 0.00
1- : 6.4 0.2 0.11
13 11.1 0 O.IT
Oregon City..
rortiand
( Falling.
River Forecast. r
The Willamette rter at Portland win remain-nearly
stationary foe , the next two or
three days. ' )
Steamers Due tu Arrive,
. PASSENGERS . AND FREIGHT.
Name. , From Date
ijreat - Northers .... BY F. .; April 19
Bearer.. ....a. F, C. B. E.Apri! 16
Bear. 8. K. & L. A April 29
Rma ITltV 1 A ' a. a K ....
A. ft 8. r liidef.
t. : Steamers Due to Depart.
Name For Date
Great Northern C. F. April 20
I- A. 8. F. ....April 22
cear.. ............ ..8. F. L. A... .....April 29
Roae aty.. ...U A. A S. F. . , ... Tinier.
Bteamers learing rortlcnd for San Franc'sco
only connect with the steamera Vale and Har
Vrd J!T,D 8,a ranclsco Monday. Wednea
"y. rr,JT and Saturday, tor Lb Angeles
anff San Diego.
Vessels in Port,
Name. Kertb.
A1W A. Leirt." Br. Sh. ..Stream
Bowdoln. Am. fi ........St, Helens
Co. P. a. Mlckhe. Am. ss...i dry dock
Chinook. O. dredgeT.. ...... Colo robta No. 7
SHIP HELD
V' lVV -
r -
; s V- ' v ' t , " , f "T S V -' ' -SW
The 'American ship Dlrlgo 'has ben seized and taken into the Falk
land islands by a British battleship. The Dirigo is owned by Geo.
- V. McNear of San Franeisco,T and is laden with a cargo of grain
" loaded on Puget Sound. -The owners have appealed to the state
-:- department to protest iainst the - seizure and reported confisca-
-tion ot the craft. , ' T' ' ' . "
NEWS PAPER TO ANTI PODES
The Walkawa and the . Waimarino
were Interesting sights . to peruana
people who gazed on their huge bulks
at municipal dock No. 2 where the
vessels moored to - load their paper
cargoes. ... . '..
The Waikawa held special attraction
for she was the first British war prize
to come this way. She was formerly
InTurarry, . Br. bk . .
Inverlogie, Br. bk...
OliTebank. Nor; bk,..
Repeat, Am. sch....
bose City. Am. as..
Shasta, Am. ss .-
WUIamette, Am. ss. .
.N. P. Mill
......stream
.....Astoria
... .. .Ant&ila
..Pier No. 1
..N. P. mill
..St. Helens
I At Xeighboring .Ports. .
Astoria. Or., April 13. Sailed St 8:50 v m.
Ship St. Nicholas, for Nushagak. Arrived at
12:30 and left up at 2:45 p. m. F. A. Kil
burn. from San Diego, via way port. Sailed
t 4:15 p. m. Great Northern, for San Fran
cisco. Arrived at 4 p. m. Alcatraz. from San
Francisco.
Los Angeles Harbor, April 15. (I. N. S.)
Arrived rSteamera Multnomah, from Graya
Harbor, at 6 a. m.; Argylle, from San Diego,
at 6 a. m.; J. B. Stetson, from Grays Harbor,
at 8 a. m.; Wapama. from Portland, at 8:30
a. m.; Celllo, from Graya Harbor, at S a. m.;
Yale, from San Francisco, at 0:nO a. m. ;
George Loom is. from El Segundo, at 2:30 p. m.;
Queen, from Seattle, at 7:30 p. m. Sailed
Steamers Aurelia, for San Francisco, at 0 a.
m.; Argyll, for San Francisco, at noon; Edgar
H. Vance,. for Astoria, at 1 p. m.; Yale, for
San Diego, at 3:30 p. m.; Beaver, for Portland,
at 3 p. m. : Hornet, for Paget sound, at 5 p.
m.; Prentiss, for Eureka, at 5 p. m. ; Klamath,
for Portland, it 6 p. m.
Point Wells. April 15. Sailed Frank H.
Buck, for San Francisco.
Navy Yard. Puget Sonnd, April 15. Sailed
U. S. 8. Colorado, for San Diego.
Seattle, Wash., April 14. Arrived Con
gress, from San Francisco, at 10:30 p. m.;
Despatch, from aoutbeaftern Alaska, at 11 p.
m.; Matsui, from British Columbia ports, 6 p.
m.; Kingfisher, from Vancouver, B. C. at
noon. Sailed Spokane, for southeastern Alas
ka, at 10:55 P. m. ,
Valdes, Alaska. April 15. Sailed Admiral
Watson, southbound, st 8:30 a. m.
Skagway. Alaska, April 15. Sailed Barge
Palmyra, in tow of tug Type, soutbbound.
AprU 14 Arrived: City of Seattle, from Se
attle, and proceeded, southbound, at 9:45 a. m.
Juneau, Alaska. April 13. Sailed Admiral
Evans, westbound, at 11 p. m.
Wraogell. Alaska. April 14 Sslled Prince
John, northbound, at 9 a. m. ....
Ketchiksn. Alaska, April 14. 8ailed Ala
areda. southbound, at 7 p. m.; Al-ki and North
western, northbound, at 6:45 p. m.
Queenstown, April 14. Arrived Fr. ship
Jules Gommes. from Seattle.
Manila April 15. Sailed Klrkn Mara, for
Seattle, via porta. AprU 13 Sailed: lesan
Meru. for Seattle. . .
Toeopilla, AprU 14. Arrived Tampico, from
Portland. ...
Mejlllonea, April 13. Sailed Bark Phyllla
(Ex. Australia), for Pnget sound.
Victoria, B. C. April 14. Sailed Canada
Maru, for Hongkong, at 6:25 p. m. ' . .
Vancouver. B. O., April 15. Arrived tTnkal
Maru, from the Orient. . . .
Port Angeles. Wash., AprU 15. Departed at
11 a. m. Asuncion,' for Richmond.
Fort Bragg, Cal.. AprU 15. Sailed at 3:30
p. m. Arctic, for San Francisco.
San Francisco. CaL. April 15. Arrived
William H. Murphy, from Grays Harbor, at
11:45 p. m.; Tamalpaia, from Grays Harbor, at
1:20 a. m. ; Svea. from Grays Harbor, at 12:40
a. m.; City of Topeka, from Eureka, at 4:05
a. m. ; Atlas, from Port Angeles, at 5 a. m.;
Marshfield, from Albion, at 5:10 a. m.; Na
tional City, from Fort Eragg, at 5:10 .;
Br. str. Waikawa, from Portland, at 7:10 a.
m; U. S. atr. Sequoa. from cruise, at 11:40 a.
m.; Quinalt. from WiUapa Harbor, at 9:56 a.
m.; Wbitesboro, from Greenwood, at 8:15 a.
na." V. 8. 8. Madrono, from- cruise, at 5:45 a.
m.; tog Pioneer, from Port Lndlow, st 5:35 p.
m.; Columbia, from Port Angeles, at 6:30 p.
ra. Sailed U. 8. S Madrono, for cruise, at
7:20 a.' m.: bark Star of England, for Bristol
Bay, at 9:15 a. m.v bk. Star of Finland, for
Alitak at 9:30 a..m.; bk. Oriental, for Bristol
Bay. at 9:45 a, m. ; Chilkat, for Bellingham,
at 11 :20 a. m. ; tug Sea Rover, for Astoria, at
11:20 a. m.; Svea. for i.os Angeles, at 1:25
p m.; G. C. Llndauer. for Los Angeles, st
12:15 p m.; President, for Victoria, at 12:30
p. m.; Lyman Stewart, for Seattle, at 1K)5 p.
Bk'; tog Dauntleas. for Vancouver, at 1:55 p.
ni ftr hir. Klmla for Vancouver, at 1:55 p.
da Enterprise, for Hilo. at 2:45 p. m.; North
Fork., for Eureka, at 8:40 p. at.; Harvard, for
Los Angeles, at 4:10 p. m.: Admiral Schley,
.. Rtlj and Tacoma at 6:15 D. m. : Wash
ington, for Eureka, at 6:10 p. m.; Daisy Gsds
br. for Grays Harbor, at 5:45 p. m. ; San Ra
mon, for Masatlan, at 7:25 p. m.
- Overdue Ships In.
San Francisco. Calt. April 15. -(TJ,
P.) There will be rejoicing among the
families and friends of the crews of
the wind 1 am m era Greorge Ena and wii
Ham Olson, when they .learn that the
shins have reached tneir aesunation
after being given up for lost. The
George Ena's commander today advised
the Eshen Sc. Minor company that ne
had arrived at Apia arter a stormy voy
age of 80 days. The Olson Steamship
company was . notified. -also that 'its
ship, the William Olson, naa arrivea at
Valparaiso, Chile, after being out 145
days from Seattle..' .
m
May Buy Two Canneries.
Puvallun. Wash.. April 15.-(P. N.
S.) Negotiations for the purchase of
the two big- canneries of the Fuyaiiup
and Sumner.- Fruitgrowers' association
are being promulgated by Llbby, Mc
Nelll and Llbby of Chicago. Phillip
Larmon representing the eastern con
cern in making an offer.. The sale of
the canneries , will be placed before
the stock holders.
BY BRITISH
A
i
Si
' I
i
' ' ' ' - - V
the German steamer Schlecislen and
was captured August 7, 1914. as she
put into Plymouth, her master being
unaware of the breaking out of . the
war.' She' was sold at admiralty sale
to the Union Steamship company and
by them named the Waikawa and
placed in this service. -
- The Walmarino was well known also
as the JBritish steamer Matoppo before
being purchased for this service.
French Bark Given
Quick Dispatch in
Portland Harbor
Speed records fairly flew
with the dispatch of the French
bark Bossuct from this port
last week. .
The vessel was 117 days en "
route from Ellesmereport, Eng.
She arrived March 21. and,
although her ballast was of a
clay cement type was speedily
- unloaded.
. Brown & McCabe. stevedores,
loaded the vessel in 24 hours'
actuaf working time.
' She was towed to Astoria
two days later by the Port of-
jforuand tug Oneonta and is
now at sea en route to the
m united kingdom.
0. A. 0. Tossers Beat
. . .
Willamette, 16 to 0
Willamette University, Salem, Or.,
April 15. Pitiful Indeed was the 16 to
Q slaughter of the Willamette "Bear
cats this afternoon at the hands of
Coach Stewart's agricultural prodigies.
in addition to the O. A. C. swatfest
of 17 hits to Willamette's lone single.
tne game was both monotonous and re
plete with a multiplicity of errors.
Rexford was knocked out of the "box
in the second inning and although
Adams, who succeeded him. pitched
good ball he was given miserable sup
port. Sieberts of O. A. C. had the
Methodist nine practically at his
mercy throughout the game. - State
Treasurer Kay officiated as umpire.
Baseball Bookings for Today.
f Multnomah vs. Oswego at Oswego,
z:30.
Kenton B. C. vs. Rainier at Rainier,
z:oo.
Transportation club vs. Kendall t
Kendall. 2:00.
West Ends vs. Log1 Cabin Bakery at
isast xweirth and Davis. 3:00.
Oakhurst Grays vs. Golden Rods at
xnirtieth and Ainsworth, 2:00.
Portland Heights Vs. Royal at East
rweirth ana Davis, 2:00. .
Mount ucott vs. Ventura Park at
Ventura, 8:00.
Beals vs. Capitol Hill, at Capitol
win, z:30.
St. Johns vs. Woodstock Firemen at
vvooastocK. 1.80.
TJ. of O. Medical vs. Peninsula Grays
at reiunsuia scnooi.-2:00.
Waverly Cubs vs. Bricklayers at Seil-
wood, z:oo.
Woodstock vs. North Pacific college
at wooastocJt school grounds, 3:00.
St. Andrews vs. Piedmont Maroons
at peninsula Park, 8:00.
Antonlan vs. Fulton Grays at Ful
ton, iz:zv.
Salem Defeats O. A. C.
Salem, Or., April 15. The Salem
hi school baseball team won over
the o. A. C. team, 7 to 6, here this
afternoon. ,
Weather Conditions.
A moderate high . pressure area overlies the
northwestern-states and California and another
overlies most of the states east of the Mis
sissippi river. , Low premure obtains over the
central portion or tne country. Precipitation
has occurred in Washington, western Oregon.
British Columbia, the Missouri and upper Mis
sissippi valleys, southern Texss and Msssa
chusett. The weather is cooler In Interior
portions of the northwest and eastward to Min
nesota and lows, also in Nevada, interior
nortnem California, southern Texss, north
eastern Florida and 'Interior western Canada;
in general. It la warmer in other sections.
The conditions are favorable for gensrally
fair weather- in this district Sunday, with
heavy frost in early morning. . Winds will be
mostly westerly.
: Forecast.
Portland and vicinity Sunday, fair; west
erly winds.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho Sunday
fair; heavy frost in early morning; winds
luusuy . westerly.
T. FRANCIS 1MAKE,
Assistant Forecaster.
TJ. S. Weather Observations.
8
Wind
Statloa.
Baker
Bos too ..
Chicago .
Denver . .
52
54
52
64
54
O
WiPt. Cloudy.
NW Clear.
8E Clear.
NE ft. Cloudy.
. E Cloudy.
8 'Cloudy.
NjCtoudy.
NRtPt. Cloudy.
KElclear.
8W Pt. Cloudy.
SW Clear. .
NW ('lear. " .
W Cloudy.
s'Kain.
WClcar.
SW Pt. Cloudy.
KlClear.
slcioudy. v-
NW Clear.
8W Cloudy. '
W Pt. cCrady.'"
" NPt. Cloudy..
SEiCloudy.
NWClear -
NW Clear.
8W .Pt. Cloudy.
SW C lear. , ,
W Cloudy. .
SCtoudy."
W (Clear.
XWIClear.
- ' SjOosdyf
.02
O
0
Des - Moioes...
.16
Duluth . .
Eureka . .
62
0
O
62
74
78
66
68
58
CO
58
54
82
M
50
12
56
eo
62
66
no
60
54
f2
XM
AH
59
64
52
Galveston ....
Jacksonville
Kansas City. . .
Los Angeles..,
Marshfield ...
Med ford
Mtnneapolia ..
Montreal .....
New Orleans..
New York....
North Head...
North Yakima.
Pendleton . ...
Portland ..... .
Roseburg
a. . i.
.1
1H
10
10
O
.101
0
O
0
10
18
20
10
14
.62
0
o
o
.04
.02
.08
0
s0
o
0
'. o
o
1
salt Lake.
San Francisco J
14
.12
JO
'12'
sesme . : ..
Spokanl " .
Tacoma,
.06
Tatoosh inland
WaUa. Walla..
V ashington
Winnipeg
o
20
; . Ixcal Record. , . , ,
'Portland, Or.. April IS. Maxlmnm temper
ature, 60 degrees. Mlnimam temperature, 42
degrees. . -.
- River reading. S a. m., ,11.1 feet. Change
l- last 24 hours, none.
- Total rainfaU (5. p. m. to 5 p. m.). .OS Inch,
Total rainfall since September I. 1915. 47.45
irches. Normal rainfaU since September 1,
S. 35 Indies. Deflrteoey or nctim of rainfall
since . September -1, 1915. -fS.lO tnrhes. :
Total cunablne, T hoars, 15 minutes. Pos
sible sunshine. 13 bours. 22 tnlnutes.
Barometer (reduced sea level), 6 p. m., 30. 13
ttches. ! . . a . ..,..,,....
Helatlve. humidity at boob, 52 per cent. -
REGULAR LINES TO
FEEL tFFECT
PROPOSED INCREASE
Blair, -Big Three Head, Says
Higher: Wage Injustice to
i Regulated Steamer Lires.
The coastwise established steam
ship lines, such as the San Francisco
& Portland Steamship company, will
be the sufferers from -. higher wage
scales on steamers flying the Ameri
can flag, according to O. L. Blair,
general manager of the. Big Three
line, who is a Portland visitor. ,
"Lines of the character of ours are
running now on rates, far below what
we could get were we not controllel
by the Interstate Commerce commis
sion, said Mr. Blair-yesterday. "Ma
terials for ' repairs and all operating
expenses have advanced by leaps and
bounds. With this extra expense
added, there will not be much profit
In the steamship business.
"Our sailors, through the wages we
are paying now, earn in the neighbor
hood of 880 a month, besides getting
a good home and free board. They
are the best-paid,, men, comparatively,
in the sea .service.
"The. present agitation for more
money is the result of the newspaper
talk of the huge profits in offshore
vessels. It is only natural that the
men, reading these reports, have be
come dissatisfied and thought they
should have more money.
"The Impression has been conveyed
to me that there .will be no trouble
over this matter. I believe that ne
gotiations between the two factions
will be successful In bringing about
at least a compromise without any
trouble."
Columbia Considered
Site for Naval Base
Secretary "Daniels Wires Hilton A. Mil
ler That Advantages of Kiver Are
rally Appreciated.
The Columbia river, as a site for the
proposed naval base, will receive the
fullest consideration from the navy
department.
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, so wired Milton A.. Miller, United
States collector of internal revenue,
yesterday.
Miller on Thursday wired Secretary
Daniels at some length setting forth
the. various claims and asking the con
sideration as a personal favor as well
as a favor to the people of the Co
lumbia river basin.
His acknowledgement was as fol
lows: "Milton A.. Miller, TJ. S. Collector of
Internal Revenue, Portland, Or.--Re-celpt
your telegram of April 13 ac
knowledged. The advantages of a Co
lumbia river site are fully appreci
ated and it will be given full consld
sideration when'the question of the es
tablishment of art- additional first class
naval base on the Pacific coast is con
sidered. With kindest personal, re
gards, JOSKPHTJS DANIELS."
Allen McNeill to Box
Joe Benjamin Apr. 28
FROM
be
r-I el;
1. I ti
Seeking the Pacific coast feather
wl9ht ihamninnhln A 1 1 on HTn'VAill
- w.l.ii, u t
former local, bantamweight champion,
will uui due ociijaiiiiii, vieseui uuiuer
of the title, at the Rose City Athletic
club April 28. McNeill was a great
favorite here several years ago and
the boxing followers will undoubtedly
give him a hearty welcome.
With a party of moving picture men.
Including Willie Collier, a leading film
actor, McNeill will leave Los Angeles
next Thursday. He will arrive in
Portland Tuesday, April 25.
Ted Meredith, the lightweight .cam
pion of the navy, will box Roscoe Tay
lor, and arrangements have practically
been completed for a return go between
Able Gordon and Jimmy Ilowa for the
Pacific coast title.
Meredith has boxed draws with Billy
Wright, Solly Salvador, Chet Neff, Leo
Johnson and Eddie Shannon. He has
beaten several of the best four-round
lightweights In California.
Multnomah Will Send
3 Boxers to Tryouts
Manager Frank Harmer of the box
ing and wrestling ' committee of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club yes
terday announced that three "Winged
M" boxers, Albert Beyers. Ralph Un-
derwood and- Tommy Louttlt, would j
be entered in the Far-Western boxing i
championship to be staged at Seattle
April 28 and 29. The boys will be
under the care of Eddie O'Connell.
who is filling Tommy Tracey's shoes
very nicely.
The Seattle Athletic club has prac
tically completed all arrangements for
the Far-Western meet and It promises
to be one of the best staged in the
northwest.
; Chehalis Trims Central la High.
Central la. Wash., April 1 5. After
holding Chehalis to a 3 to 2 score for
five innings this afternoon, the Cen
tralfa high school team blew up. The
final score was 12 to 4. Both teams
registered twice in the first inning,
after which it was nip and tuck. Che
halis scored one In the fifth on three
errors and from then to the end of
the game they ran wild on the bases.
Was son pitched fairly good ball for
Centralia but was accorded poor sup
port ' - '
Two home runs, both by Chehalis.
were features of the game. The 'sec
ond four base hit came with the bases
loaded. ' .-'-:
Score: . i- B II K
Chehalis .12 10 4
Centralia ....... ........ 4 68
Batteries LaKollett : and Dellsle;
Wasson and VanGllder,
Brownie Groce. captain of the Baby
Beavers., secured three hits In four
times up -, against Tom Baker In last
Sunday's game. : Pretty good work for
a lefthanded hitter against a southpaw.
Mil
leasts trssi sansshi
frss satssle el Br.
ftoufs rssMSr. fgs
u
inamsttonif
J I m m rut sur 2
KTiMIViSal Is
tfti wrtmesW .' ftiw an ss Ml swncsttr.
IV. f. HAAVII aOCF C0.0sbs.sO , Ju.K.wTat
' -c Taught Parrot ' German.
New York, April 15. (I; n. S.) Mrs.
Margaret Eleopeouloa' of Queens Bor
ough, sued Mrs. May McCann for ser
vices fn teaching a parrot the (ler&ian
JESS WILLARD SAYS
'TAKE NUXA TED IRON
i - '.....-.. t . - . " . . . . i--- : t . '-. .
If you want plenty of 'stay there'. Strength and
Endurance and Health ; and
Muscles like mine" I
A hitherto untold Secret
Over Jack Johnson
Ordinary Nuxated Iron will often increase the' strength and
endurance of delicate, nervous folks 200 per
cent in two weeks' time.
a J
X consider taat plenty of Iron In mr
blood Is the secret of my great
strength, power and endurance.
SPECIAL NOTE. Dr. E. Bauer, a well
known physician who has studied widely la
both this country and Europe, baa been spe-
slly emnloved to make a thorouch Investiga
tion into ihe real secret of the crest atrenstb.
' power and endurance of Jess Wlllard, and the
Marvelous value of norated Iron aa a .trength
builder.
VnRW TTnnn luln Int.r.
Viewed at his apartment in the Co
lonial notei, Mr wuiard saia: ym,
I have a chemist with me to study
the value of different foods and prod-
ucts as to their power to produce great
strength and endurance, both of which
are so necessarv In the prize rintr. On
his recommendation I have often taken
nuxated iron- and I -have particularly
advocated the free use of iron by all
those who wish to obtain great phy
sical and mental power, without it
1 am sure- that I should never have
been able to whip -Jack Johnson so
completely i nd easily as i did. and
"--- - r " . - j -... -
while' training for my. bout with Frank
V ; .y, .
1
I JH0' I
$10,000,000 A Year
- m iWasted On Trusses
How 60 Days' Trial Protects You
Against Throwing Money " Away
Away With
Worthless
Makeshifts
Ninety-nine out of eVery oundred
dollars
spent for elastte and spring
trusses,, might
about as well be throws sway.
Close to ten million dollars a year la this
country alone la praeUea Uy wasted on such
eoutraptloita. & -. 0? f
And all simcly becaose sins sufferers oat of
ten trust to a mere try-on r amr visiuiaa-
iont instead of Xlrst making a orongh tost,
A Mere Try -on la a Snaro
Too can't possibly tell anything abont s
troas or anything la for rupture merely by
trying linen.... . - .. '. - .
A truss or so-called sppliance" may seem
alrlaht at first and afterward prove utterly
WM-Uiieas, -r ....
The only way in the world you ,eaa make
sore of exactly what you're getting Is by
making a thorough, sisty-day test without hav
ing to risk any money... . . .. ' J-
' The Only Tkinf Good Enouf k
To Stand a 60-Dsy Test
There 1 only on thing f any -kind for
t .i. ,mn ct in slxty-dsvs' trial
mJd ? JSLVh to stani a.
.'Jff. w!l stand such
tborougu test ,
ruptura iui.
. uniy on
a. long sua
That I mir aruaraatesd ravtar bold sr. . - ...
Wn moke on enuerUlly far your rase
m.k. it No you, mare-and 11 yo. try it
" I UiWjfV roa th.t t.tgJSJTA SSS!"
If it doesa't keep yonr rupture trots coming
oat or 'bothering. yo& in any way, no matter
bow bard you work or. strain If it doesn't
urcve every" ciatur-w maae toea you cn
ena .. v,
cent.,, ,'i.a:.l,i:vi,:,'j1
A Made on Nw Principlo .
' Till guaranteed rnpfhr nMer the famou -Clutbe
i so utterly aifferept train everything
else for x suture -that -it has received - sigbtMa
separate patenw. It is tsr mors tban tat s
truss. lde on s sbnolutely sew prWlpls.
L'alik . everything else1, . it Is self-rsgB-latlng,
self adjusting Instantly and sutouat.
tongue. Justice Cragen has just award,
ed the plaintiff 810 as Just recompense..
When -writing or railing oa advertisers p tests
sneutlon Journal. (Adv.)
of' his . Great Victories
and Frank Moran
Moran. I regularly took nuxated Iron,
and 1 am certain that it was a most -important
factor in my winning -so
easily." Continuing, . Dr. Sauer .
said. "Mr. WiUaids va Is only one
or hundreds which I could cite from
my own personal experience which '
proves conclusively . the astonishing
power of nuxated iron to restors -strength,
and vitality ,even In most
complicated chronic conditions,"
Not lone ago a man cam to me who
was nearly half a century old, and
asked me. to erlve him a preliminary -examination
lor life insurance. I was - ,
astonished to find him with the blood,
pressure of a boy of 20 and as full
of vigor, vim and vitality tui a young
man; in fact a young man he really
was, notwithstanding his age. The
secret he said was takirnr- lin mix.
ated Iron had filled lain with renewed '
lire. At 30 .ie was in bad health: at
6 careworn and nearly all in. Now at ..
10 a miracle of vitality and hia fai-s
beaming with the buoyancy of youth,
Aa I have said a hundred time over, .
iron la the greatest ol all strangtn
builders. - If people would only throw
away patent medicines and nauseous
concoctions and take simple nuxated
iron, l am convinced that the lives of
thousands of persons might be saved,
who now die every year from pneu
monta, grippe, consumption, kidney, .
liver and heart trouble, etc.- The real
and true cause which started their
diseases was nothing more nor less
than a weakened condition brought on -by
lack of iron In the blood. Iron Is
absolutely necessary, to enable - your
blood to change food 'in to Itvlnsr tissue.'
Without It. no matter how much or
what you eat, your food merely passes
through you without doing you any.
good.You don't Ret tlfe strength out
ot it and as a consequence you become
weak, pale and sickly jooktng Just Ilk
a plant trying to grow in a soil de
ficient in Iron. If you are not strong
or well you owe it to yourself to. make
the following teel:..Se how long you
can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two
five grain tablets of ordinary nuxated
Iron three times per day after- meals
for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see for yourself .'now muQh
you have gained. 1 have seen dozens -of
nervous run down people who war :
ailing all the while, double their
strength and endurance nni entirely
get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia,
liver and other troubles in from 10 to
14 dayB' time simply by Jtaklnir Iron
in the proper form. And this after
they had In some canes been doctoring '
tor months without obtaining . any.
benefit. But do i t take , the old
forms of reduced Iron, iron acetate or
tincture of iron simply to save a few
cents. Tou must take iron in a, form -that
can be easily absorbed and . as- .
, Pimilated like nuxated Iron If you want i
It to do you any good, otherwise it -mav
prove worse than useless. i
Many an athlete or prize fighter has ':
won the day simply because he knew
the secret of fereat strength and endur
ance and filled his blood with iron be -fore
he went Into the affray, -while
many another has gone to Inglorious
defeat simnly for the lack of Irpn. E,
Sauer. M. D. - r; -- v - -,
NOTE. Nuxated Iron, recommended above
fcjr Dr. Sauer Is not s patent tnedlrln nor .
wrrpt reuiedy. but ins wblrh'ls well known
to rtruKirits snd whose- Iron constituents are -widely
rerlbed by eminent physician every
where. Unlike tlis older laorgnnle Iron prod,
urts. It Is easily sssltnllated. dues not Injurs
the teeth, make them black, nor. unset th
on contrary. It Is a most pots
well as fur nervous, run-down conditions. Tbe
manufacturers have such creat ranfidena In
Nuiated Iron tliat tbey offer to forfeit $100.00 -to
any charltahU Institution If they cannot
take any man or woman under OO. who larks
trn. and lui-rease tlieir strenstb SO0 wt- rent,
or ovir in four week' time, provided they
Itate uo serious organic trouble., They also
uffVr to n-fiiml your money If It does sot at
least double your strength "and endurance In
ill i " - Moir. L l. iiimiriipru m ium .11
Tlic owl tirns fn. and sll other druggists
ri, dy time. It is dlntensed In this city by
Icatly protects yos1 ag alait evsry hrsis ' as
your rupture can't possibly be forced out. -And
in addition lo this constant holding, it
nrovldea tue only way. sr disosvsrsd fs
averocming tha weakness which is the rati
sauss of, rupture. . . .,.
: Just how It does that entirely satomstt
cslly is all trsplained in the free book which
the coupon belusr will bring you., - -, . -
No Belt No Leg-StrapsN Spring's
Does away entirely with the ears f belts,
leg-straps, and springs. People whs bse tried
It mj It U as comfortable sa their kthlng.
Is water-proof will hold In the bath. -Also
pprepustios--oof and easily kwt class. '
: -Will Sara You From Operation
This guaranteed ruptore bolder-? ha so
thoroughly proved its merits In nearly Mj0,00O
rests that surgeons In th U. S. Army and 1
hsvy and pbysieisna in all parte sf the world
imiw , tevouiuisud It instead of advisinc pars
tioa. -....-j . . ,
It has completely cured hondreds snd hos-
popl wbos esse sems4 almost
' - , .
, ia tnusgs ws iu u unr dook
Tcr are so many mistaken fdsss about -ruplnr
that w bay taken tb time to aunt
up in a - book . alt wa bav learned during -torty
year of . aperinc. -,
This remarkable nook elotb-boand. AS pages.
90 chapters, and 24 pbotogrspbl lllostri tloas
la full of facts never befor pot -la print.
It deals with rupture in all, Its forms and -stage.-
. , - , -:. , ; ; v ,. -
It show th dancers of operation, .
It exposes the buinbug t .'ppllaaeM," r
'methods.'' 'plasters." etc. '
It sluiws wby wear Ins elastto or Soring
trusses is almost sure t abortea your life. T
n" t "us auout me camous cwtljs
sln-pl U ' bow It ends constant expen,
bvw" fo9 e. try It sixty dsya without bV
torbkt penny, and bow 1HU it cost If If
And it tells about the famous Clutbs bow .
bating
kem it.
ou
- Alu gives over 60O0 volonts
nfary' todorssmsixs
peoukr. . . .
!M "EL'S
, Simply os tb cnopoo or Just sgr la . letter
"aVsd m 7vur bvok. ..,; ... . ,
THIS BRINGS rr-
SOX 610 OJtXJm COKT1WT
12s Sstt 23rd St IE W TOsI OITlf
tend m your Tr Book and Trial Offer.
Tarn.
A4drt.