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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1911)
TJIF MORNING OREGONIAN. TIIUKSDAY, JUNE 13, 1911. 20 STEEL FOR BRIDGE MING OU TIME Officials Say Portland, Maine, Is Not Getting Material In tended for Here. NOVEMBER TO SEE FINISH Xt-w flarrlmaa Strnctor :.pxled to B Rradj tnr Srk Then. Excavation Hrlnc Made for Abolnrvrnl on West Side. If rortlanrt. Main. Is r-lrln shln mnf ef heavy ! Intn4j for th near Hsrnman nrMee hf. aa lia baan reported. It l unknown J. P- O'B'tan, head of ih a!IId Harrlman Una, and Unria TV. Roschitr. ch!f n:ioer of taa aama portion of t h e ajrstern. Tr-..s oriciaia r thai all records turhht th.tn tit lhal rna'artal for the ir.rstrurtur arnrlnc In arcc-rdanc with spaclrlcatlons In th rntr-t and thai It I rot thnuaht th time IT th last delivery in iptrmbr will ba ex- Thar ar a f pleca for tha Hast Sida span that hav oot baan re-tv1. tn4 ;n thar arrtra mora aps-ed will t- mar!.." said Mr. Hnsrhka. ' It mut b understood that tha manufacture of urh material aa la demanded and ha been eontrarted for U not rapid, and s irt rmlilsf It aa tat aa It I I j .- a -d out. Mrrl Soon la Arrive. TV s Mtlml that a. I ateal mill b In :r tha taller part of Mptembr and In surh raa I do not anticipate bains; rnmp.iU4 to alter mr orlctnal forecast taal tha atructur will ta ready for rvlc la Nov.mh-ar." Tha upnar dack of tha brtdce waa started aad carried alon with a ruah from tha hiarh abutment on tha K-aat Hde and so far t h. low.r Urea;, ah.r. Irtlnl will operate, baa been connected pntr to tha smaller abutment on tha river bona, thouarh a start haa been mada ta assemble piri. of th aupporta on falaawork attending to tha first '-' On tha West ide exravallon ara ba in mada for tha abutment and padaa tste that will rest on lillian atreel aa far aa Third, and ssben thoaa on tha aorta at'la of tha th " Ma re are cm s,ired tha I'nton Hrlda at Construction t umpaay will b-in on tha aouth atraat I: r.. Itoamdh-na la He Rated. Tha roundhouse of tha Noriharn Pa-rl"l- Tartnlnal t'ornpanv will be rased aa rptd;y aa possible ft provide spar for tha brtl-e approach and there will ba no delar In rumptina; foundatlona. that at.al ran ba tr;ivrad on tha c Ma and tha arrf Ion brirun wftMn anoth.r month. Railroad cfttrlala ara at a loaa to ac count for th atory that la n K0ln I Portland. V... and no raaaon la known whv aarh m mlataka could ba maoa aa tha cara ara rarafultr blllad nd tha roullr. a- gtxrn apactal attention. JOIIX WfKin I.OWOT ntHDKit Clalanp Hill ft urn Oil After U Iniliir Hiturna lYom al. la rompatltlon for tha contract of r.aexinft th Onmcnrnt dradra Clataop lto an oil buroar. tha John Wood Iron Worko haa lad tha lonaM tendar. biiia ravine bran opani yaatcrdar ahoarlnv tha nrm a ficiiia to ba f:.ji. Thvra wra two bid, tha aaoond bclnc that of John J. Ahra for l'.VK. Aa tha Clataop la under t!;a auncrvlalon of Mar Mrlnnoa. Corp of Kne'.nrcra. 1'. 8. A- and ha la at Washington to confer Willi tha chief of arglneera re-x-ardir.a- tha north Jetty project and tha conatructlon of two 34-tni-h auction dralcea. an award will not ba mada until next month, aa ha la not expected from tha Eaat until June tx Aa the dredge t'hlcook waa converted. Into an ott burner 'laat aeaeon. when aha waa al inoae r aeon at rue ted. the tiovernment re cently completed the b'.illdmc of an oil tatlon at Three Tree I'olnt and awarded a contract lo tte Auutlated Oil Com par.y to auppjr . barrela of tha liquid fuel annua!. r. Tha 1'latacp will no doubt ba equipped by Auicuat. ao that tha loaer river dKxera wl'.l be ntted for tha aama fueU On tlia river dreOsre to ha bul.t It la not thousht tiat oil will ba baed. a the Tort of rort!.nd haa found awduat and wood fuel mora deeirable. STriATllI.YOX AT NKW !ILI. Jlalfor-t;otlirlc"a 11 rt Ontpnl of lloar Crtwa lo Orient. Of approximately ICO tone of flour that will go out on ti e Oriental liner etrath Ivon. tona wi I be from the new trill of Ba.four. Gutrrte A 10 the Teaael rarlr ahlfted there yea:erdy to work t"ia Urat Hour ever aent by water from le plant, which reran cpTalloaa early la tha month. It l proposed to export rJlr lota If rairket condltiona ara favorable, and wl.I.e the mill has a SaUy output of TT barrela. provielon waa ma.'.e when In.talllnc tha piant to double tha rapacity. Tna lot belnc loaded la to ha distributed at Japaneae porta and Itorakorg Tha Hack l!oer S iverlc wo expected ye.terday to arrive from tr.e north aha having railed at UrUnh Colombia and I' j ax abound polnta on the way from tha tnenl. The veaa-l la bringing aeveral uadred lone of general mervhandtae for local ron:gnee. tt being tha flrat lot of regular Inward ahlpmeata that wilt s. handled !v that Una. The I'oer Rv;a. of tha fort. and A!at:e fleet. 1 looked ;or earlr next biocM She la due at aa Krarc.a. o a"ut July I wttri a cargo of augar from the r.illlprlna la. and. It la n.-t fiougM aha taa other consignments aboard and wl.l coma to I'ortlacd ilght. JAPAMM". TIRBLK IS COMING tMao Mrm Lca- Kobe la Aa- on I1rl Vo)ae. N rRAVlt. June 14 f?pa ciiLk It was announced today that tha n.w Japanese tnrle-a.rew turbine liner Mtiayo Mara, sister sa.p of the Teayo aad vMto Mara, will leave Kobe Aa gust Is oa her tra.den voyage afrosa taa Tacinc to San Franrlavo. Tha Amer Maru has been sold to tha Oeaka haen Kaisha and tha Nippon Mara will be laid bp In Japanese waters aa too as tha Phlnjro goea Into commis sion. Bringing J passengers ta steamer paver. Capta.n Nelson, of the fan 'ranclaco - Port'.aad sireamahlp Com yry. arrived in today from Toetlsnd. bringing i. feet of lumbar to lc-t-oemic' 'oi. tha eteam acaooner stnoahoaa. t'artaia Aspl'tad. waa among loose's arrivals Wita asaxly l-.Cii.Dai la Irsaaura for Japaneae banks. tha liner America Maru departed today for Far Kastera ports. The bags freighter Massachusetts left yesterday to take bunkers at I'oraox. from where ahe will proceed to Honolulu to load augsr for Philadelphia. Raymond Marine? Noire, KAY34"'D. Wash, Jam 14. Ppeclal Arrivd J-:na 1J. steamer C-.arvmopt from fan Francisco, loaded at Creech tiros, for return rsrgo. Tna bark.ntine Lalialna dropped doan to flonth Bend today to complete her cargo for Sydney. Marine- Notre. Captain K. A Hxckett has succeeded Captain . H. Boone aa master of tha steamer 1'aloma. When tha Oriental liner StratMyon finished loading flour at Balfour. Oulh rie't mill Uit evenlnr. sha shifted to tha Eastern ax Western to work lum ber. Representatives of foreign countries stationed here, left yesterday for Ta roroa to attend the annual gathering of consuls of tha Northwest, of which 4 ara expected to b present. Tillamook's cheese output Is figuring, on tha manifests of Inbound steamers IftaaU LVTCIXItisUICat, sa Arvtva. rraau Date. . .Hanioa 13 port . .n Krsaciacoln port ..Uosskg....la part . i-- l-"t3r . In lrt . Asa avsncisca In port . sk I -).... in Prl . n Krsnclscoln port . .Il.r e-or;g. . ..Juns I . TlUfflMk.... June 1 . .ttalioa June la ..F jraki. ..... June I. Mania. Aa-rtl. . . . .... Tanisipe. .. . g:rarh;joa. .. K.sr si-oa. ...... T' r-s k x. t r . . T ashtngtoa. . w On dsa nets. . KUsrslds. . .. AillJie. . . . . aae 11 n Tillamook... -June II KsaaCitr . .. ss rsore.... June 1 Gis n-. Cldse .Ma pi't. .. June f . Ma rMf ...June - ,kaa Dlsga. ..-June Se SieSTee. ... flaaaeke. achadalag la Dewarv, Kama T.a.'ra:a. .. ltraaeater. Aavtl. ...... I s'roa w. a .asoa . r.o.a.a ;ate. rirsthljroa. . Sfasr A . taa -a ... las II. Elm j . r '. r .... ror. rt . .Jlsa I'ranclacolune ..Coos Psy. ... June . Jlsnd a Juns ,xa r raaclsro. June . .-an KraocuHrw June ..Tllinn 00k.... June ..ttui-ck.r.g....June .. Saa t ears. ... luae . Eurvha Jttos ra Tvismook... June . . H"r-.(ko:ig. .. .June I ivsr.tde Pe-iae ......June fraa Ilere.... June Ossv. tr. Eidsr. .ot.... ..s.a peer. ... June reaese. . lassskf , Ssa PJrs....Jt . Saa Dleso....Juae again, tha Oolden Gate being due to day with rasee of the product. There la a miscellaneous assortment of other goods. Included In tha entries yesterday at the t uiism-llsmt was tha eteamer Breakaater. from Coos Bay. tha steam ers Falcon and Washington from Man Francisco, and Barge ?o. 1 front tha same harbor. The Breakwater and Barge No. cleared for tha return. Such progress la being mada on tha annual eurvey of tha en I ranee to the Columbia Kiver that It will ba com pleted In four days, unless weather condition change sufficiently to Inter fere with the work. No Indication has bean given of any material changes In depth. Notification baa been received that the Attorney-Oeneral ha banded down a decision, as a result of a protest filed by Hepresentatlv Humphrey, to the effect fiat tha steamboat inspection service. Is without authority to compel steamers under i feet in length to un dergo regular steamship Inspection, Two coal carriers hava gotten under way this week from Newcastle. New footh Wales, the French ship Edouard I-etatlle having aalled Tceaday and tha French bark Krneal Lgouve put to sew from there, yesterday. Mariners ara awaiting their arrival with the expec tation of a prelty race. When the French bark Charles Gou nod sail from London shortly sha will have a largo consignment of cement In her hold for Portland and It will b on of a few shipments of that ma terial to be made from abroad this sea son, and there Is not a full cargo of cement on the way In on lot. In tow of th steamer M. F. Hender son, of the Shaver fleet. Bare No. 1. of tha Standard Oil Company' tank coterie, left down yesterday afternoon and from tha lower harbor sha will b taken In tow by th steamer Atlas, which brought her from-San Francisco, and proceeded to Puget Sound to dis charge. Preparations ara being made on soma of tha higher dock to move In antici pation of tha freshet reaching a greater height than was first looked for. and on Couch-street dock yesterday th of fices of the Olson sV Mahoney line were being moved to th second deck, Tha river her atood at 17 feet yesterday and by today It Is forecasted to climb to 17 feet, to 1.J feel tomorrow, lt.1 fact Saturday and 1.4 feet Sunday. In about 1 day th steamer Shaver, which was damaged by fire a few weeks ago and nearly her entlr hous destroyed, will b ready for service. She la at th yards of th Portland Shipbuilding Company, wher th lower house has been repaired and repainted aud tha upper works wr finished yes terday. All machinery la being worked over and a number of new part flttd that wer mada useles In th blaxe. Movement of Teaael. roRTLASD. Jan. 1. Arrived Steamer Cc " frVm "el rrarelsca. "d---H.r,a SoTos, for fan rrsnrlsea; steamer Isl.aw- mouVrorhe river at P. M.. smooth: wind. r.r...t. 2 miles; wsaOer cloudy, a.! .a at 4 " A. M.. elaemer Elosors. for ail.4 ea.lTd M s A. at. stew. er TVash:enaw. f -r pert an l-uis. Armed at It to a. m. sad left up at IJ""; Coase. from ea rran. lsco. Haj.so. si la M r T scooonsx A B. Johnson, for baa r7.S.C'Vr'.rct.ca. June 14.-Arrt.ed at t A. T0r Hsavsr. from Portlsod. Axrlvsd. sTsmsr anoanoa Irom Columbia R'r. Area-a, rzrz. 'szxtez tiirur.xa"jS;".VJ-as.;ed yeatday. steam ship Allian.fc for -crllsn4. l.uri.aesa. J-n. Pasaed. freBeh bark RaarU. frra Portlaod ... Nlwcastia. V - June 1 -- d. Pr.n. a ark Km set Isoova. for part. and. Ma 'Tanclo. Jus. !. Arrived -learners lstii"ia E- fK'rr. from Ursre Harbor: H. ax.r. from Portland: nlioerooe. from As-toi-a scaooe.r I Hal.ard. s. t atesrier I'uKo. for Asator.sasta. , mos auj Ta....-na; Massarnt.aells. -r Tsceroa Ameri.s Jlaru. fr Hotiuu. sa- L2tT 1-Arriv.rV!st..m.r Princ. .-.eorea. from P-lnc. Rupert, steam- r r'h-es"" from Vsldes: samer 8s. fr,.m Saa Vso'las. steamer Col. E l. I, ,,,, toeing larft J. from Ban rrao t o 'sreanier -:t' ef aeaitls. from ks- " as i4 S:aT.er aeru-. for alu.il t. " eler rr r.-e C.eorfs. f.'r remand: a easier T.ooer f .r M.ersool via ths K'rt-.'-1 neustr 11. s.!. for Honolulu: steamer l.:pnln. f-r esss-ar: steee Nert.st. i-n ' r ts-orrs. srmer A a for I'm r a'.ea-ner sr-'ans. f r Komneasr- I-a A sa s.e.nrr U. F. Plant, for faa ,.".,. stsame- lis,, foe Ersr.tt. steam ,r Mstsor. It Uup-nl. Ttdea aa Assorts Tkarsd.t. II aa. Low. , ,- . v feet 1 A. M -0 I feet 17 P. i."" T e - !4 P V .... 1 feet TUjmoDd to Have SCS.900 Bnlldlna; KATMONtX ' Waah . June 14 (?p. etal, Contractor phllbrlch. of this city, yesterday put a fon-e of men to work o" the juration Brother con crete ofMc and store building on Dur yea :reet. This building ts to be on of th ha nil so a- est office bnlMinga In th city and Is to cost l:S.00. Th contract calls for Its completion within four months. d.eJen a tlga-grsd Coal. D B i WEATH Efl S G AH E Drouth Damage in South Da kota and Minnesota. WHEAT MARKET LIFTED July Advance Nearly a Cent at Chicago Shorts Driven to Cover and Olhrr Bnilnjc I Stimulated. r-HK-AOO. Jena 14 A dry weather acar In bouth Pakola gave a lift today to ths srhe.t msrkst hore. In consequence final trading snowed a net sain of HOe. to He. The outcome in corn waa a ensile to St decline, oate closing tha same aa laat Bleht to is U xf UP. and provlalona un changed tn 10c advance. Prouth damage 1 sported from four or flea rauntlee In ier.:ral ouih Dakota not only drove shortscll-rs off wheat to cover, but stimulated much other buying aa well. Southern Minnesota wss also sako lo be af fected bv isrk of sufflrlsnt moisture. Dia pstrhes from go points la South Dakota both east and west of th Jim Hlver. were Interpre'.sd aa meaning a wheat condition ef B"t mora than Si per cent. Tha result ant upturn In the mnrkel here came as a enrprlse In rontrsat with esrller weakness, due iargeiy to the general favorable look In tha t-pring wheat belt aa a whole. A reduc tion In tna price of flour had also given (otrrsss lur a whlls to the bssrs. I'roflt laaiux maj the close eaar. Durlna the ses aioo July rangl from Srt'sc to bSSc with th. last ealse c up et tiiisl.c. Prospects of rain In tha leading corn atales led to heavy aelling. tftrcneth of oth er grama, however. heipd lo bring about some recovery. July fluctuated between H.c and .".I rlSlHc. closing easy a shads off st ilStlit. Csah gradea were weak. No 2 yellow flnlehed at 41 Ml Sc. Cxclted buying of osts was csuaed througn bad crop reports. Outsl-la limits reachea by the July option were 7 is t 11T e and asSc. with last sales V.O up st 3Se. In view of tha fact that packers were buving hogs on a liberal ecale. provisions took an upward slant. The gain in aa cases, however, esreedeu' a dime. The leaJtng futures ranged as follows: WHEAT, one.i. High. Low. Close. t .: .41 .iS'a S .14 .411 S IS Si 14.1 .: u: 4 :m a-lTS July t !'l e t ' hopt t- s'v Iec iSs .' cons. Jul. Is "'a dept (.4 k lec. 44 1s -atta OATS. July .is s-rpl is4 lrc . .IS" ..-.' .14 f .M's .3 a MESS PORS. Jnlv U :4 14 JS Sept !!. 1410 LARD. July 14 a.: &pt I l.i:s is i:. i : it 4.:! . KIIORT RIBS. Jule 17 i::s .l"i it all .- 1 i:s i'ssh quotations were aa follows: live .No. I. lis'. Barley Feed or mixing. "B7e fair to Choice matting. Iatr. Flaxseed No, I Southwestern, nominal: No I Northwestern, nominal. Timothy sood II VI I. t'.raia statistics: Total clearances of wheat and fieur ware equal to jlt.se biieheis. Primary receipts wer 111 Ida bushsla. compared with 231. Osa busSrio the corrssnonding day a year ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. It cars: com. Ill cars: oats. 337 caxa: hogs. ST.Ots) head. Receipt Shipments. rioae. barrets wr.aU bushela Corn, busnela . Cats, bushels . R ... busnsis liarley. kuaiieta . . . . 1 s Its ;5.4io H.S-O :i. ,...4n: Of-s tot.ioa l.l.lou .... l.uoa i;.ic li.i4 Oral aad Produce al ew Term. N'RVT TrtRK. June 14. Flour Quiet with prlree lowsr lo slfect sales. Roicelpis. 17. 44? barrsts: shipments tu.tTl bsrreia Wheat npot. firm: No. S red. Bje elevator and a f. o. b. afloat: So. t Northern Duluth lu3A f. o. b. afloat. Futuree mar ket The early wheat market was Irregular and at limea rather heavy under bearish foreiga rewa and realising, but mada a strong afternoon advance on newa from foulb, Dakota, closing He to He net higher, dose. July. 4 la-lOc; beptomber. 94c Re ceipts. 2400 eenlala. Illdse Dull. ' retroleum Steady. Wool Quiet. Grain at Haa ITaactsre. ASC rnAXCHO). June 14. Spot quota flona: Wheat Walla Wall. 1 .Rl t 1.5-"v par cental: red Russian. ll .'O 1 i-S Per cental. Turkey red. li ft: 491.63 per cental- bluestem. (I.HSfl 1.A7 s per cental: H.rl,. Feed. 1.'-'7S O l.JO per cental: brewing, xi.satf 1.37 per cental. Oats Whit.. l.52 01-&7H per cental. Bran. I7.o per ton. Middlings. J1 per ton. t-horts. H.'S.IW per ton. Call board No tradlug. drain Markets ef th Northwest. TACOMA. June 14. Wheat Bluestem. cicT lortytoid. 4c: club. 85vt.c; lied Russian. 4c . ' Receipts Wheat. IS ears: corn, four cars; hay. three cars. HEATTLK. Jane 1. Wheat Bluestem Se; fortyfold. Use; club. 87c; fife. .c; Red ''oata-liiSjio per ton; barley. I28.S0 par rar receipts up te noon Wheat. 11 cars: corn, two cars: oats, three cars: hay. six cara. barley, one car. Eorepeaa (Irwla Markets. LONDON, June 14. Cargoes, quiet. Walla Walla, for ahlpmenL at S4a Sd. Kngllah country market quiet; French country market weak. LIVERPOOL. June 14. Wheat July. s d; October. a Tsd- Weather, cloudy. MJanea pells W heat Market. yiNN'KAi'OI.IM. June 14-e-Caah wheat: July, pfc: September, t;t.c: December. W2W fiS'.'Hr: N. 1 hard, wlvc; No. l Northern. 3 , as ie; -N'o- 3 Northern. 02V OKewc: No. 1 wbsat. 8S01C Chirac IJveatack Market. CHICAGO. June la. Cattle Receipts, es tlmatsd. lx.ooo: msrkst. steady to- strong, tivea. IS-IS J . So: Texas steers, S4.S0gS.TS: Western steer. $4.7Sj.V70: stockers snd feed.-rs, .tsOIU; cow a and hellers. $2.40 SiM, calves. IGtjX.io. Hnto Itevelpl. estlmatei. 30.000: market, sleajy. Light. (SaSdSSS: mlved. -VP.",ei lj;w heavv, tS.So'40-S: rough. tSotjH: good to choice hes). ' 6 ;': P'gs. te.utf .l.-. talk of sales, 1lSu.:i. eeep Receipt. estlmAL-d. 20 noo; mar ket ateady to i.'k: low.r. Native, 82S0O4.1S: Western. 12 71414 IS: yaarllnga. IIHKl; 1am us. native. IIBolO; Wsstsm. li.S0 .u. New Terk Cat toe Market. yiEW YORK. June 14. Cotton future cloe-d barv.v steady. Closing b:as: June lijs. July 1S.S2. Aug'ist lVt'S, s-ptemter 14 U totr 1". November 1.1 S2. Dec-tuber yz.il. January 1J64. March JJ.bo. r-oot c'oeed 44; mld-up'.ax Ja, 11S0; do gull 1404. bales none. Cblcag rradae Market. CHtrAOO. June 1. Butter Pieady; crssmerles. 14421c: datrlea. Ktallc. t -as sieaiy. receipts. IH.S04 cssea: at mars, essea mrludsd. Ill Uvi. Brsta, 13c: Dt'. -ne Ore's. lc Vleeee Firm: daisies. UHeilt: twins. IOSC Young Amslicaa. UlkOl-C. loci haras. 11V t 12c xseel a4 M. Leal. T I.CM T. June 14. Wool "es'ly: ter ritorv sud Western mediums. 17 3VJc: fine msdiuma. lal7Sc: us. llUa. rrulsrtb Hat Market. PCirTH. June Is. Flax en track and ts arrive. $2 SJ: July. !. Beptemosr. 10; Ovteber. 41 s.V OARSMEN ESCAPE DEATH Mcdford VKllors Konnd Artcr Small boat Is Capled. Two men In a boat, or rather two men out of oca. caused Sergeant Carl son and Policeman Grlslin. of Hi Har bor patrol force, several houra of anx Isty yesterday when a report was re ceived that th occupant of a row boat, rented from the Favorlta boat house, had been thrown Into th river near the Oaks, and that on had been drowned. It happened that neither oars men had uffej-ed other than from wet apparel and that both were compelled to spend Tuesday nlrht on a small Island, south of Ros Island. R. B. McLean and F. W. Hudson, th oarsmen, csme here from Medford'to attend tha Rose Festival. They ara employed at the Southern Oregon city by the Bear Creek Motor Car Com pany. When they failed to reappear at the boathnuse yesterday morning; the harbor police were notified that their coats had been left behind and indentl flcatlon marks were found on articles In the pocket. Residents of Summer houseboats near th Oaks were certain that McLean had been drowned, but when Hudson was taken In chars he assured the police that his companion wss on the Island, wher he was found after a second trip of tha patrol launch Klldor. NORTHWESTER AIDS SAILORS Tobcy Vscs Canvas to Cross River and Oil Barged Make Time. ' Stiff northwest winds have proved beneficial In th river, even though mas ter of deepwatermen have complained that their northbound voyages from California have been beset by head eas that retarded speed, for yesterday the big barge Gerard C. Tobey. which fin ished loading lumber at Goble. spread her canvas and with the assistance of a diminutive gasoline craft wended her way across the mlgrhty Columbia to Ka'.ama. The matter of securing a Port of Portland towboat waa discussed over tha telephone by Captain Turloff with Superintendent Campion, of th Port of Portland fleet, and the latter advised that a small towboat be secured as a means of saving expense. The use of canvas also helped barge No. 3. of th Standard Oil Company's fleet, which was towed from Astoria by the steamer M. F. Henderson, and with the northwester blowing almost directly up the river the barge walked along; at a good pace, reaching Portsmouth Tues day evening, though sh wa not looked for until yesterday. Veasels have aalled for a considerable distance upstream with favorable winds, but it is the cus tom on the Lower Columbia to shift carriers by mean of a towboat. o that th performance of the Tobey Is some what out of the ordinary. CAPTAIN JESSEX PROMOTED Commander of Elder Will Take Charge or Steamer Roanoke. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 14. Spe cial.) Captain Jensen, of the ateamer Geo. W. Elder, of tha Nvjrth Pacific Steamship Company, has been advanced to the captaincy of the ateamer Roan oke, also of the North Pacific Company, which Is a much larger and faster ves sel than the Elder. Tha promotion be comes effective June 30. when th vessel will leave San Francisco on her next voyage for San Pedro. Announcement haa also been made of the promotion of Captain Thomson, once skipper of the teamer Alliance. North Paclflc Steamship Company, to the com mand of tha Geo. W. Elder, which steamer la in turn a larger on than ths Alliance. Dredge Bids Forwarded. Thro bids received locally for th construction of a econd dredger for tha Standard American Dredging Company, the first having been completed several months ago by th St. Johns Shipbuilding Company and now in operation at Hono lulu, were forwarded yesterday unopened to the San Francisco offlca of the cor poration by Arthur Letngguth, an attor ney representing tha owner. It I not thought that proposals wer asked for elsewhere on tlie CoaaL The award will be made next week. ItillnTSLUGGED POLICE AND 6HERIFP POSSE IIVRRT TO ARDEXWALD. Assailant Is Beaten Off After Strug gle, and Harry Call Is Sent to Headquarters. Assaulted by a man who suddenly appeared from the brush adjoining the road, a milkman employed by Alfred J. Gulsley. dairyman living at Arden wald. shortly before 1 o'clock this morning, beat off his assailant, who escaped Into the woods. The seen of the aasault is close to the residence of th late William Hill. who. with his wife and two children waa found mur dered In their home early last Friday morning. , Following the assatflt. Mr. Guisley. who was informed by his employe, tel ephoned police and county authorities of the occurrence and early this morn ing posses were organized and left for the scene of the attack, to search for th man. Tha milkman reported to the police that he waa preparing to come to the city and when attacked carried two milk pails. He had proceeded but a short distance from the Guisley barn, ha said, when a man jumped from the woods by the roadside and struck him over the head. Using his buckets aa weapon, th milker beat hla assailant off and called to Gutsley for aid. Mr. Guisley heard th cry and ran to th seen, but not before the ruffian Dad escaped into the brush. BOY'S LIFE WORTH $6500 Jury Awards Mother $1000 Less Than. Maximum lor Fatality. In the Federal Court yesterday a Jury awarded 16500 to Mrs. D. J. Sha ver in her suit against tha Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Company, in which she. as the mother of Albert Shaver, aged 14. who was killed In the compuny's piant at Forest Grove No vember 1. 1910. sued to recover $7500. the maximum allowed by law. Previous to the verdict for the plain- -J1 1 lie wauic ui ait sjrmi uiomow . . blood, and therefore the cure of any skin trouble can come only through a thorough cleansing of this vital fluid. Salves, washes, lotions, eta, relieve some of. the itching and discomfort, help to reduce inflamma tion, or aid in keeping the cuticle clean, but such treatment does not reach the blood, and of course can have no real curative effect S.S. S. cures Skin Diseases of every kind because it purifies the blood. It is an internal remedy for an internal trouble, and works on the only reasonable and certain method of cure. S.S.S. .removes all acids and humors from the circulation and leaves the blood stream rich, healthy and nourishing in order that it may supply the cuticle with the neces sary properties tp restore it to its smooth, normal condition. Book on Skin-Diseases.and Jj'SL' 78 Years Old, Health Perfect Prsalsrsl real estate aad laaaraace swan ef Barbertoa. Ohio, awes hla . yeothfnlaeaa aad vigor t the world's greatest toale tlaaalaat. MR. JOHN McNAMARA. "For quite some time I have been using Duffy' Pure Malt Whiskey ac cording to directions, and I am now feeling better than at any time for the last several years. I have not paid out a dollar to doctors since I commenced its ue, but before using same was com pelled to get various kinds of medicine off and on. I am now over 78 years of age and thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey I am enjoying the best health I have had in 25 years." John McNamara, Barberton. O. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a renewer.of youth and tonic stimu lant Is one of the greatest strength givers known to science. Its palata billty and freedom from Injurious sub stances render it so that it can ba retailed by the most sensitive stom ach. It is Invaluable for overworked men. clelicate women and sickly chil dren. It strergthens and sustain the system: is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old feel young and keps the young strong and vigor ous. It is recognized aa a family medi cine everywhere. CAl'TlOX, When you ask your drug, arlat. grocer or dealer for Uaffy'a Pare .Malt Wblakry be sure on get the resnlse. If la an absolutely pure medici nal malt whiskey aud la aold IN Mv4I.t:i ntrTTLKS OM.V never In balk. Look for the trademark, the "Old Ckemiat. oa the label, and make sore the aeal ' over the cork la unbroken. Price l.00 a large bottle. Illustrated medical booklet aad doctors advice free oa appllcatloa. The iwiffy Malt Wrilskcy Co., Rochester, y. Y. tiff yesterday, seven verdicts In suc cession for defendants in personal In jury cases had been found by juries In Judge Bean's court. The evidence in the Shaver - case showed that the boy bad been allowed to operate a hydraulic elevator In the defendant company's plant despite the state law which stipulates that boys under It years of age must not oper ate elevator. Th case may be taken to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. MOTHER ACCUSES COUPLE Two Seized at Seattle oa -Charge of Enticing; Girl Away. 1 Frank Robinson, his wife. Mabel Robinson and Lulu Turner, 16 years old, whom tha man and woman are ac cused of enticing to Seattle, were brought to Portland laat night by Deputy United States Marshal Mc Swaln. Robinson and his wife are held for the. Federal grand Jury and the Turner girl Is detained as i wit ness. Mrs. N. C. Turner reported to the police department June 3 that her daughter. Lulu, had been enltced away May 29 by Robinson and his wife, who had been living at 131H Union avenue. A week ago the Seattle police arrested the trio in a hotel and turned them over to the Federal authorities. ISAAC BERGMAN IS DEAD Prominent Citizen of Astoria Suc cumbs Suddenly. ASTORIA. Or, June 14. (Special-) Isaac Bergman. ex-Mayor of Astoria, and an ex-Treasurer of Clatsop County, a pioneer citizen and capitalist here, died tonight at 11:40. Joseph Berg man, a brother, is en route from Port land. Mr. Bergman leaves a widow, but no children. Mr. Bergman waa a member of many fraternal organizations and a Demo crat politically. FOULOIS CHAMPION FLYER Aviator Ascends 1500 Feet, Break ing Army Altitude Record. SAX AKTOKIO. Tex, June 14. Lieu tenant B. D. Foulois ascended to an altitude of 1500 feet today, according to his barograph, in the Army's aero plane, and set a new altitude for Army aviator. He held the prevloua record, 800 feet. FAMOUS ' PAINTER IS DEAD Paris Artist Exhibited Work at St. Louis Exposition. PARIS. June 14. Jules Joseph Le Febvre, the painter, died today. He won the grand prize of Rome in 1861, for "Th Death of Priam." Among his beat-known paintings Is HE1IDVE5 ALL IflHIOHS EB.0M THE BLOOD het trsppd to some humor in the DR. A. G. SMITH. I am the only specialist tn Port land ntio does mot advertise a lie tifious name or photograph. I publish aay true pbotoaraph rorre-t name personally conduct mr office. I am the most success ful and re II a Me, as medical cre dentials and press records prove. I make this statement so that you will know you consult a true s pe ril, list, who sees and treats P .tientu perttonally I possess skill and experience acquired In such a way that no other caa share, and should not be classed with medical companies. It is Impossible for a medical company to attend col lege. C ompanies have no diplomas . or license to practice medicine In Oregon or any other state. Medi cal eompanles usually are named after a doctor. A portrait, whose personality and identity are In definite, Is selected and published as the lerltlmate specialist of the ' office. Hired substitutes, ordinary doetors with questionable ability, arlve consultation, examination and treatment. "606 FOR BLOOD POISON. I ufle Professor Ehrlich's won derful new discovery. " 606." i n cases of Specific Blood Poison. It . cures in one treatment, and is the greatest marvel, of medical science. This new remedy has been successfully used In thou sands of cases. Let me explain it to you. . CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. ' Office Houra 0 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. I Invite you to come to my office. I will explain to you my treat ment for Varicose Veins, Hernia, Nervous Debility. Blood Poison, Piles, Fistula, Bladder, Kidney. Prostatic and all Men's Ailments, and give you FREE a physical examination; if necessary a microscopical and chemical aiiaiys,s of secretions. Dr. A. G. Smith MEN CURED 5 to. $15 By DR. LINDSAY, the Eminent, Long Established Specialist WHY PAY MORE for Inferior treatment when you can get the very best medical attention at a fee of from ONE-FOURTH to ONE-HALF that charged by other specialists with my reputation? Re member that you ara not asked to pay for nv exneriments or any failures. If your case will not yield to treatment I can aacer- uin that at the first examination, and will -Jc; frankly tell you so and give you to tako care or yoursell. Blood Allmenta, riles, Varicose Veins, Run- Y, turea, Kidney, Bladder and all allmenta pecu liar to men. COME AND CONSULT US FREE OF ALL CHARGE. DR. LINDSAY THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST. Corner Alder and Second Street. Entrance Second Street, Port land, Or. Office Houra 9 A. M. to "LaCigale," In th museum at St. Louis. LeFebvre' was born in 1836. ' New Policeman Stops ThJef. Activity on the part of one of the newest men on "the police force early this morning recovered a stolen auto mobile, belonging to B. W. Rubin, Sixth and Montgomery. The car was taken from 430 Seventh street at an early hour of the evening and Patrolman Kellogg located It in Ladd's Addition and before he was able to capture the driver of the car, and the supposed thief, by firing two shots, the occu pants made their escape. The auto was returned to the owner. Delta Ts Will Dine Friday. The Delta- Upsilon Fraternity will give a luncheon Friday at 12 o'clock at the Commercial Club. Foley Kidney Pills TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS Give prompt relief from BACKACHE, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM. CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS,. INFLAMMATION of the BLADDER and all annoying; URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to MIDDLE AGED AND ELDERLY PEO PLE and for WOMEN. Mr. E. G. Whiting. 360 Willow St., Akron. O.. says: "For soma time I had a very aerl ou's case of kidney trouble and I suffered with backaches and dizzy headache. I had specks floating before my eyes and I felt all tired out and miserable. I saw Foley Kid ney Pllla advertised and got a bottle and took them according to dlrectlona aad re sults showed almost at once. The pain and dizzy headaches lelt me, my eye-sight be cams clear and today I can aay I am a well and healthy woman. Thanks to Foley Kid nev pllla. 9oid by all drugglsta. Men and Women Cured Tha famous S. K. Chan Chi nese Medicine Company, with their remedies, of herbs and roots cure wonderfully- It haa cured many V ufte cs. othsi aU b ifterera wnen thr remedlea bare failed. ailments, nervousness. blood poison. roim.i.m. Mthma. pneumonia, kidney, tnroat and lung froCbloa.P consumption. disorders and other diseases of all kinds. Romedlsa n.?m!er NO OPERATION. CooltaU.. free. Examination for ladlea by Mrs S. K. Cr-an Call or writs to The S. K. Chan. Chinese Medicine Co.. 226 Morrison st-. Portland. Oregon. ears curs tor t,,. , L. T. YEE & SONS Tbe Old. Reliable Chinese f 3 Doctor spent lifetime study of Viz herbs and reaearen Ln tnmsi a ' r.lmnK hv th. & fcmperor: gnaranteea cure all J j ailments of men and women i ?J 1 wnen others tail. If yon aof-r1V- fer. call or write to YEK Bun, ti r.iww..p vw.. . - 'a rust. Car. Alder. Portland. Or. Si VARICOSF. VEINS, BLOOD POI SON, PILES, FISTULA, ETC, Cured in 5 Days No Detention From Oeenpatlon, Family or Home. NO SEVERE OPERATIONS. MANY CASES PERMANENTLY CURED IN ONE TREATMENT. MOST TIME-SAVING. MOST NAT URAL, MOST SAFE. A RADICAL AND PERMANENT CURE. I GIVE MY WORD AND WILL CITE YOU TO OTHER MEDICAL AU THORITIES THAT THIS IS A FACT. I AM CERTAINLY PRE PARED TO CURE BY EXPERI ENCE AND EQUIPMENT. WHICH ARE THE KEYSTONES TO SUC CESS. I HAVE THE BEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICE ON THE COAST. I WILL GIVE $500 TO ANY CHARITY AS GUARAN TEE THAT EVERY STATEMENT IN THIS ANNOUNCEMENT 13 TRUE. VARICOSE VEINS Impair vitality. I daily demon strate that varicose veins can be cured in nearly all caees by one treatment, in such a satisfactory way that the vital parts are pre served and strengthened, pain ceases, swelling subsides, a healthy circulation is rapidly re established instead of the depress ing conditions. I guarantee you a cure to 6tay cured or refund the money. 234 V2 Morrison St. Corner Second PORTLAND, OR. advice how gg 8 1". .11. Sundaya 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. I Cure Men! IS MY FEE Pay When Cored General Debility, Wen Nervea, In somnia Results of exposure, overwork and other violations of Nature' !", Diseases of Bladder and KJdneya, Varl coae Veins, quickly and permanently cured at small expense. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning. Itching and inflammation stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected ln seven days. Consultation free. If un auie to call, write for list of questions. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO. 2242 WASHINGTON STREET, Corner First, Portland. Oregon. THE DR. GREEN GUARANTEE TO MEN Our guarantee "So. Money Required Until Satisfied is your ab solute protection. Con sultation, examination and diagnosis free. Our specialty ts All Ailments of Men. "What you want Is a cure. Come to us . and get it. Hours daily 9 to 5. Even ings, 7 to 8. Sun days 10 to L 1 DR. GREEN CO. 862 Washington St.. Portland. Or. WAI JING CHINESE DOCTOR 5 . I am educated for Chinese doctor. I use the Chinese herbs and root medicines. It makes wonderful cures. It has cured many suf ferers. The treatment cures Kidney, Throat. Heart, Liver. Con sumption, Stomach. Good for either male or female and different kinds of diseases. People out of town write for consultation blank and call at my office. Room 1L 211 Aider St.. corner First, Portland. Or. Bin? Chong Chinese Doctor Made of Chinese herbs and root medicine cures all kinds diseases of the heart, lungs, liver, stomach, kid ney, blood troubles of man and woman when others fall. If you suffer, call or write to 225 Alder st.. up stairs. Office room 11. Port land, Oregon. h;tl VL'- aAalM 0