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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1913)
4 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. SAT UR PAY, ; JUNE 23, 1913. STEAMER CASCO IS WRECK OH ROCKS .Vessel Built at Marshfield, Or., in 1906 Strikes Off Point Piedras Blancas. CREW OF 18 MEN ESCAPES Craft. iVound IVom Kedondo to San Jrrancisco. and Valued nt $.80, 000. Is'Reported Total Wreck. I.ifchoats Are Used. -SAX L.UTS OBISPO. Cal.. June 27.- 'tt-ports received here tonight say that the lumber steamer Casco, Captain ..lacobson, went oh the rocks off Point San Simeon, between Piedras Elancas and Cayucoa, late today and Is a total wreck. The crew of 18 men escaped In life boats after a struggle, according to the report. A hole was torn in the vessel's hull when he struck and when It was found that'the pumps could not avail against the Inrush of water. Captain Jacobson ordered the steamer beached. The crew took to the boats before the Casco grounded. The Casco was bound from Redondo for San Francisco. The Casco 1b of 298 net tons and was built at Marshfield, Or., In 1906. She I is 160 feet long. Swayne & lioyt are owners and the vessel Is valued at about $80,000. Bureau was 95. The ; Government thermometer on the street level regis tered 105.. . .-The .mercury reached 98 In Kansas City, with six prostrations. Hot Chum Saicide. Boston sweltered today under the effects of heat and high humidity and ten persons were prostrated The mlximum temperature In. the city proper was 89 y, degrees. The suicide of a mill weaver in Pawtucket was at tributed to the heat. Mrs. Arthur Klllick, wife of a farmer residing near Minneapolis, died from heat late today. St. Paul's heat toll was 10 deaths and two prostrations, with one man driven insane. Although the maximum temperature in New York City was only 84, the heat was accompanied by excessive humid ity and considerable suffering resulted. Seven cases of prostration were treated at hospitals. There were no fatalities. Xlne Dead In Philadelphia. Nine deaths were reported as due to the excessive, humidity in Phliadel- NEW PHESIDET OF" OREGON PIONEERS BORN ISi MARION COUNTY US YEARS AGO. JOBHOLDER ASKED TO QUIT Martin Langgnth, Capitol Engineer, to Ieave Position July 1. SALEM, Or., June 27. (Speclal.)--Martln Langguth, engineer at the State House for about two years, has re signed at the request of Secretary of State Olcott, custodian of the building. The resignation will become effective July 1. Mr. Lanfrguth was 'a member of a New York company during the Civil War. Sedwlck Post, Grand Army 'of the Republic, at a recent meeting, adopted a resolution, commending the Secretary of State for keeping Mr. Langguth in the employment of the state. Mr. Olcott when asked about his action said. In part: "While I regret, on account of Mr. I..angguth's family, that publicity has been given to this matter by Mr. Langguth. as long as It has been done, I desire that the- facts be set out cor rectly, and. which in short are: Mr. Langguth has been employed as fire man or engineer at the capltol build ing for about two years. He Is under the direct supervision of George Duns ford, supervisor of the building and grounds, a man in whom I have un limited confidence. Mr. Dunsford re ported Mr. Lmngguth'a services as be ing unsatisfactory and I made a close personal Investigation, covering a period of a number of months. I found Mr. Dunsford's judgment more . than substantiated. I have asked Mr. L,angguth to resign July 1 as that is about the end of the firing Beason. The state this Summer will install a cen tral heating plant and the services of a fireman, therefore, will not be re quired until Fall." Friends of Mr. Langguth, in his de-. fense call attention to a law passed at ,'the last session of the Legislature giving old soldiers a preference In state employment when they are com petent to do the work. STREETCAR HITS DYNAMITE Strike at Birmingham, Alabama, Leads to Violence. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 27. Police and detectives were called out tonight to suppress violence in connection with -tho street railway men's strike. Dyna mite on the track blew off a wheel of one car tonight. Bolts and bricks were thrown nt cars from the upper stories of buildings under construction. -' Practically normal schedules-are be ing maintained on all lines. Uniformed policemen ride on each car.. PHOENIX. Ariz., June 27. Striking car men of the local street railway company late today refused the com pany's offer to arbitrate. The strik ers insisted on the reinstatement of William Ward, the conductor whose discharge occasioned the strike, and that the future discharge of employes be submitted to a committee. The state corporation commission has no further power except to issue .a peremptory order compelling the company to give regular service. The company then might import strike, breakers, disclaiming responsibility for any disorders that might result. Another car was "egged" today in the business district. Those who threw the eggs dodged Into a saloon. No ar rests were made. 51 PERISH FROM HEAT : (Continual From First Page.) carelessness in sanitation in the most crowded sections of the city. The eon : tract with the company which, collects garbage expires In August and the city authorities have already hinted that householders will be expected to care for their own garbage after that time, . mis prospect has aroused a great storm of protest, for it Is realized that this would mean deaths by the whole sale. Dispatches tonight from the Pacific Northwest announce that heavy rains nave relieved the situation in that country and also have assured record crops of cereals and fruits. Lack of ' rain in the corn and wheat country is still severely felt. uispatenes irom other cities tell of numerous deaths and prostrations. Mil waukee had two deaths and 16 pros trations, while Cleveland reports 13 deaths since Thursday evening, 10 of ' this number being babies. Pierre, S. D., Temperature Is 104. The weather report said the hottest place In the country was Pierre. S. D. ; wnere xne maximum temperature was 104. At Great Bend. Mo., where the mer cury reached 102 in the shade, harvest ing was suspended. In Barton County, Kansat, the hands left their work. number of points reported horses over come In the fields. Joplin, Mo., reported- 100 degrees the highest recorded mark for June In Southwest Missouri. A dozen persons were prostrated by heat at Detroit today. The maximum temperature reported by the Weather i I Srx" '"ynj T I ? ' ' " I f V ' " 1 1 I 'j" rt -t-hsiI mur'" "1 T BOY iSSIflG AGAIN Five-Year-0!d Gilbert Hamil ton Kidnaped, Is Belief.. PRIOR EPISODE RECALLED J. 1. Carter. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 27. (Special.) J. Ia. Carter, who has Just returned home from Port- f land, where at the annual re union of the Oregon pioneers he was made president of the Pio neers' Association for the next year, is a native Oregonian, hav ing been born near 'the old Meth odist Mission in Marion County 68 years ago. Mr. Carter has. been a resident of Hood River County for the past 11 years, and Is one of the most progressive of fruit growers here. He has long been an enthusiastic member of the State Horticultural Society and 13 now a, member- of the Board of Trustees of the organi zation. He was representative from Hood River ." and . Wasco Counties in the lower House of the State Legislature four years ago. Mrs. Carter, who was with Mr. Carter at the annual reunion, is also a pioneer. She was born in Missouri 65 years ago, but came to the state when she was only 4 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Carter have been married 43 years. .... Mrs. William Jensen, of Tacoina, Mother of Lad, Telegraplis to Portland, and Intimation Is Grandparent Is Concerned. Gilbert Hamilton, the 5-year-old child of Mrs. William Jensen, of Ta coma, is missing and for the second time within a year it is believed that he has- been kidnaped. Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Jensen's mother, who lives at 692 Tenino avenue, Sellwood, yesterday received, a telegram from her daughter in Tacoma, saying that the little boy had been spirited away, and asking her to keep a lookout tor him here. Mrs. Walker turned the tele gram over to Patrolman Trout, telling him that she believes that the child's grandmother, Mrs. Eva Hamilton, 1031, East Twenty-second street North, may have him again, as she did when he turned up missing last September. "Mrs. Hamilton-was charged with kid naping the .little boy last September and upon being tried in Municipal Court protested that she had merely taken the child for' an outing and had no intention of keeping him. On promise that' she would' make no further at tempt to take the child her case was continued Indefinitely. According' to statements by Mrs. Jensen, made at the time of her son's alleged kidnaping last Fall, Gilbert had been taken from her twice be fore that, so that his present disap pearance makes four times that he has been separated from his mother with out her consent. Mrs. Jensen, who was formerly Miss Pearl Walker, of Portland, was mar ried to K. W. Hamilton, the child's father, but was divorced from him about four years ago. , She was about to leave for Fairbanks, Alaska, last September, on the last steamer for nine months, when the child was taken away from the home of her mother, Mrs. Walker, by a woman who said she wanted, to take him to a photog rapher. . He was not brought back and a search for him throughout the city was fruitless. He" was next seen with his .grandmother, Mrs. Eva , Hamilton, four days later, Mrs. Hamilton alight ing from a North Bank train with him, having been to CJoIdendale, Wash., as she said, merely to. give him an outing. Mrs. Jensen at that time maintained that he had been taken With the idea that she would sail for Fairbanks with out him. vestigatlon today of Southern New Jer sey's pine belt, where conditions of vice and immorality have been said to exist among illiterate inhabitants. The purpose of the inquiry was to de termine on intelligent methods of re form. Grand Jury action ; nd better edu cational advantages were suggested by the Acting-Governor on his return to Seagirt tonight. The juries in the counties where the conditions obtain should assume full responsibility and make examples of a few individual cases, the executive declared, to teach the pine belt dwellers that they are not Immune from state interference. This method should prove effective, he aid, because there already is a no ticeable tendency on the part of people the belt to release themselves by ivorce and other legal actions from the-mixed relations in which some of hem live. As part Of the work of improving educational facilities, the Governor uggested making "district schools cen ters for wholesome entertainment and social intercourse. DIGNITY IS CAST ASIDE APOLLO CLUB SINGS AT OAKS IX BUSINESS SUITS. phla and considerable " damage was wrought by lightning during a brief electrical storm tonight. Passengers on trolley cars -were aiampeded when uun strucic tne ivehlCles; Several in dustrial establishments "were set on fire and many poles and trees were" splin tered by the lisrhtnlnsr. 'Th. lis or deaths from excessive heat in Phila delphia in the last few days now totals 23.- .Although tho hisrhest tt-mr.fr a- ture for the day was only 88 deirreeH. the humidity ranged from 86 per cent at 8 A. M. to 21 per cent at 8 Pr M. Only a brief relief was brought by the siui-in, wnicn was of brief duration. Muoh suf ferine- was eincrlpnrii Washington when - the- temperature crawled close to the 100 degree mark on the street level. Three prostra tions were reported. - Utah Has 2.7 2 Inches of Rain. SALT LAKE. June 27. Tho -rr for total precipitation for JllnA In Utah was broken, when 2.72 inches was recorded here tonight, with the rain Biiu railing and more predicted for tomorrow. The last half of the month has registered some of the lowest tem peratures of June in the historv of th. Weather Bureau. APTITUDE TO BE GUIDE VWHUNAlj EDUCATION KEIXfi ADVOCATED NOW. Plan Is to Allow Boy or Girl to Study Along Lines Which May Interest Them. vocational education among -High School pupils is being advocated at a meeting of -city and county superin tendents of schools- that opened at the Imperial Hotel In Portland yesterday. Nearly every section of the .state was represented. This plan Ion a- has been nHviufltad oy L. K. Alderman, State Sunerintenrt ent of Schools who will become City Superintendent in Portland on Julv 1. Nearly all the leading educators in the state now favor thia system. ice plan Is to allow a boy or a girl to study -along the lines for which he or she shows a natural aptitude and not to compel pupils to take up studies in which they show little or no Interest so long as those studies are not essential to their education. Anus, according to -this theorv. tho boy or girl will ' leave school better equipped to face the problems, of life and to take up with some degree of success a profitable and congenial em ployment. It Is what one of the teach ers yesterday called "bread and butter education." That such a movement among edu cators is being followed throughout the country is indicated by the action taken at the San Francisco meeting of the National Education Association last Summer, when a report favorable to it was adopted. The . discussions at yes terday's conference were along the lines suggested by this report. Never Have Choristers Shaded More Skillfully In Obeying Marks of Musical Expression. BT JOSEPH M. QUENTIN. Dignity was cast aside by the Apollo Club last night at the Oaks, in its an- ual Summer concert, and the occasion was one long. Joyous feast of male- voice song. People are accustomed to observe the Apollo Club singers in con ventional evening dress and applaud them, as they sing carefully-rendered. igh-class, male-voice compositions, but last night the clubmen wore their every-day business suits and sang with a freedom and ease that can only be possible under such holiday clrcum stances. Hits" from previous concerts were repeated and never have the Apollo Club singers sung better, and never have they, shaded more skillfully in obeying to a nicety the different marks or musical expression. Reallv beautl ful piano passages were sung, and a great improvement was noticed In clear enunciation, especially in the magnificent renditions of Pache's "Si lent Recollections." Metcalf e-Ivt-ne's 'Absent" and Prothero's "Sandman." In Brahms' "Lullaby" nearlv Derfeetion in oeiicacy or shading and. fineness of pi anissimo was noted. Beschnitt's 1J reams." with a finelv-HimB- in'rl oental solo by Dom J., Zan, baritone. was so wen sung that the encore was merited. There ought to have been another amusing number, in addition to Koeers' "But They Didn't." The latter most laughable, and . deservedly popular, xnere could have been tm COUNCIL FAVORS STRIKE KANSAS CITY'S 117 CRAFTS EX PECTED TO . GO OUT. Union Officials Representing 415,0 00 . Men Say Cessation of Work KANSAS CITY, June 27. The Indus trial Council at a meeting tonight unanimously recommended that a gen eral strike of all union crafts in Kan sas City be called immediately. Twenty five thousand men are involved. Tonight's action follows the lockout against building trades unions which went , into effect several weeks ago, Since that time the master builders have thrown open their jobs and em ployed nonunion men, declaring in ef fect an open shop." union officials said after the meeting that the strike probably would begin July 1. The 117 crafts in the city must indorse the strike move before it becomes effective. Labor leaders said tonight that all the crafts favored the strike. The Industrial Council is the supreme labor organization in Ra sas City. Strike pickets and nonunion workers clashed several times today, several nonunion men being slightly injured. After a negro carpenter had been Knocked down and beaten all of the negro workmen quit. RAIN AND HAIL DO DAMAGE Wnlla Walla Valley Grain, Alfalfa and Cherries Injured. WALLA WALLA. Wash., June 21 (Special.) A heavy rain fell through out the Walla Walla Valley today. In Milton the rainfall reached almost the proportions of a cloudburst, and lasted 30 minutes, the water filling the street gutters and threatening to flow into the buildings. Considerable grain was knocked down. The cherries remaining on tne trees were damaged somewhat, but peaches are unhurt. Rain damage to Bing cherries Is estimated at 20 per cent this year.. . " Between Milton and Touchet hail fell, damaging grain and. hay. Farm ers estimate the first cutting of al falfa hay practically is ruined, but hop. 10 raiKe 11 up on the second cutting. In Walla Walla rain today fell for while in the eastern part of town an the business section was dry. After half hour the rain spread and covered all, but for tho period the line be iween tne ary and wet rarts was marked plainly. IDAHO PASTOR FOUND DEAD The Rev. John Letherland pies "While Out for Walk Near Stites. LEWISTON, Idaho, June 27. (Spe cial.) The. Rev. John Letherland, pas tor of the Stites (Idaho) Presbyterian Church, and a pioneer of North Idaho, was found dead about two miles from his home last night about 9 o'clock. It had been the custom of Rev. Mr. Letherland to take evening walks of about twp miles before retiring. Last night, when he did not return at the accustomed time, his wife made -a 6earch, finding him dead beside the road, two miles from his home. ABERDEEN LOGGER SLAIN With Beer Bottle Robbers Murder .Victim, Aged 2 7. ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 27. (Sdb clal.) Adrew Reinlkka, a logger, aged it years, was round murdered In a lu oer aiiey 01 tne uonovan Lumber Com pany, near the south approach of th Oregon-Washington Railroad brldora b Joseph. Kesy, nightwatchman for the company, shortly before 6:30 o'clock this morning. . He had been killed by blows on the head -struck with a full beer bottle.- His pockets were emptied of cash and nothing but a dollar watch and a time book were found on him. It 18 believed .that he was murdered oy a run Ken companions, who though ncinisna naa a large sum of money about him. -The police- have several persons under surveillance and it Is he lieved that arrests will follow within a short time. Robbery Is the accepted tneory tor tne crime. ' An abrasion and bruise appear back of the rieht ear and a second blow-had been struck Just in iront 01 tne left ear. VICE FOUND IN PINE BELT New Jersey Governor Suggests Pros ecution and Education. hEAGIRT. N. J June 27. Acting Governor Fielder made a personal in EXPERIENCE OF MOTHERHOOD Advice to Expectant Mothers The experience of Motherhood U a try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not ona woman in a hundred is prepared or un derstands how to properly care for her self. Of course nearly every woman, nowadays has medical treatment at such. times, but many approach the experi ence with an organism unfitted for th trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainabla thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered serves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am ple time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children be cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound makes wemen normal, healthy and strong. If yon want special adrice write to Lydia . Pinkham medicine Co. (confl dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered br a woman and held in strict confidence. Report of the General Manager TO The Port of Portland Commission Published bv Order of the CoraniisMon. THE 'PORT OF PORTLAND COMMISSION. Gentlemen: Below 1 a review of the work performed during 1312. also figures showing the cost of operation of the different departments during that year, and a comparison with the cost of operation for 1911. The earn ings for each department for the two years also are shown below. DRV DOCK. .5u.riniS-tI?f y'ar 112 several improvements wore made at the dw riock. i.- . v tel main was covered its entire length from the North property iVXt ends.?,t lh ?ry dock wharf with a box covered with galvaniz.-.l t?. A?J5 .i cd J1" wdust. This Is to prevent freezing and also to allow ? a.b,e.i the water on at the dick Instead of. as here tofore, having to go to. the north property line beside the O.-W. R. z N. track 10 turn tne water on in cold weather. WY? au Ira;K nas fn ,a'd fu'l length of the wharf for convenience n handling heavy machinery and cast nas. A new llo-volt circuit was installed witli two arc lights on each pon- OOn and tWO SWitcheH thA lutt.r t r. 1 1 . ,l n .. .. . . . ; . . b?arird- on any vessel on the dock with an electric liKht plant, on "which the ownel-I Trld captains n!s Thls liaa beeu very much appreciated by ship what by Manager Luke. Some of the weaker bouts have been eliminated and stronger ones substituted. TURNERS BREAK RECORDS Six Run 100 "Vards in 1 1 Seconds at Denver Turnfest. DENVER, June 27. Awards for the provement only in one department last athletic events of today in the Bundes night. In a better and more prompt in- Turnfest were announced tonight. The tonatlon in. the beginning of selections. Bundes Turnfest record was broken fin. ..rIUAWf r' n0r' an8r wltll tor the 100-yard dash, it being won by -".. v w A. f 1 (.Jill UrHHTTlR III I . . . Thee" ( Bruno-Hahn .h hi. lx contestants, each or wnom ran tne was "Gome Into the Onrrlen t course in 11 seconds flat. The prevl- (Salter). It was a pleasure to hear I us record was made last year at 11 2-5 once more and yet aerain the veteran I Those who lessened th time for this eoyer quartet composed of W. H. distance were Henry Farber. North St. Boyer, H.. a. Hogue, Dom J. Zan and I T-o,ii- rharlea Seifert Olvmnlc. St. . a. iiaonigomery, and they were loudly encored. Observing the instan taneous success of the Boyer Quartet. auunier maie Quartet, tne Bee." com. poseo or irranvc Branch Rilev tt a nogue, J. B. Aitchison and Henry ieai, sang the affecting ditty, "Has AnyDooy. seen Boyer?" with such clev erness tnat a rousing encore vn iriv,n Mr. Hiley' opening speech was bright ffuu rep&riee ana jOKes. - . - minui i-l. ooyer was aerain . re sourceful director and the accompani- meniB were unmiraDiy played by Wil liam C.. McCulloch. The audience was large ana entnusiastlc. BALKAN STATUS GRAVE S SERVIA TJXDECIDED AS TO AR BITRATION' BY RUSSIA. Louis; Edwin Drevenstedt, Louisville, Ky.: William Marloff. Central, Pitts burg: George Brown, Social, Detroit, and W. Hockelman, Turgenelnde, Chi cago. Winners of the wrestling events were Group 1, under 120 pounds F. Green- berg. Turneneinde, Chicago. Group- 2. under 140 pounds Joseph Havllcek. Varlvarts, Chicago Group 3. under 160 pounds C. Rel- chel. Aurora, Chicago. Group 4. 160 pounda and over Albert Dlete, Turngeneinde. Chloago. Winners of the 600-yard relay race were members of the North Cincinnati Turnverein, who covered the distance 54. Edward A. Henlig. Cleveland, cap red the prize for club-swinging and the Sacramento Turnverefu won the volley ball game. Only Individual awards were made tonight Renewed .Fighting Between Serbs and Eulgars, With More Than 600 Killed, Is Reported. LONDON'. June 27. The Servian Par liament reached no decision todav re garding the projected arbitration by Russia of the dispute between Servia and Bulgaria. The debate waa ad journed until Monday and the situation remains uncertain and critical. It is reported that Premier Pachitch is wait ing to see what line Roumanla will take. According to Vienna renorts Russia and France, with the oblect of tire- venting war through their Ministers at Bucharest have persuaded Roumanla to send a note to Bulgaria threatening an invasion of Bulgarian territory Im mediately lr war is declared between .Bulgaria and Servia. .telegrams from Bucharest confirm the report that such a note has hTi oispatcneo. These telegrams add that it is clear that a grave situation has arisen, as the King of Roumanla has suoaeniy postponed his intended de parture from Bucharest for Sinai. The Dally Telegraph's Salonlkl . cor respondent reports resumption of fight. iuB oetween tne . .Bulgarians and Ser vians at isietovo. He says the Bui garians lost 4Z8 men killed and 600 SQUAW TO SHARE FORTUNE Deserted Indian Woman to Get Half of Estate Worth $250,000. SPOKANE. June 27. Kempltke Sysic, a squaw more than 50 years old. now living in the Colville Indian reserva tion in the Northeastern part of this state, is entitled to share equally with the widow of John Enos, a well-known stockman who died here in 1911. The Enos estate is said to be worth up wards of a quarter of a million dollars In ranch lands and Spokane realstate This was tho verdict of a jury today in the District Court here, the jury finding that the squaw had been the wife of Enos. The evidence went to show that Enos took the Indian woman In the early 70's, had three children by her and then deserted her. Enos married his second wife, a Portuguese woman, in Boston in 1910, after bring lng her from the Azores Islands. SHRINERS TO SEE CANAL Initiation at Bottom of Miraflores Locks 011 Programme. JUNE MAY BEAT RECORD SS PANAMA. June 27. A grand pll wounded and the Servians 188 killMl iTii.j at... t .h. c..... .,11 ""O wounaeo. olc nlane tho latter- rt oC Ao-,t It is planned to hold an initiation ceremony at the bottom ot the Mlra ores locks on Labor day. The pilgrimage will be under the Rainfall May Be Greatest for Month auspices of the Shrlner Temple of St. f aui. inree steamsnips nave been in joast 43 lears. There was a trace of rain last nlicht ana 11 enougn leu to make a mark in the weather bureau's gauge a' rainfall record for June exceeding all but one in tne last 43 years will have been es tatmsned. The record for the second hie-hest rainfall was made in 1891, when there was a rail of 4.07 inches. These fisr ures were reached yesterday, and rain last night and early this morning ouia estaDiisn a new record for sec ona piace. The rainfall of 1888 for June-was 5.38 lnccea. The rainfall has not affected th riv ers enough to make them rise at Port- iana. wnere, with the exception of one RESINOL WILL HEAL SUNBURN AND HEAT RASH To relieve almost instantly sunburn heat rash, prickly heat. Summer ec xema, ivy or oak poisoning, chafings. Insect bites, and other Summer skin irritations, bathe the affected parts day, they have been fallins- for nrn. I with Reslnol Soap and apply a littl time. . I Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Reslnol balsams strike right into th surface, atop smarting, burning an Itching, at once, allay lnflammatlo and -quickly give that cool,, delightful feeling of perfect skin health. STEAMERPOTTER. First Trip Postponed. The first regular ' trip of the O.-W. k. & jn. steamer X. J. Potter to North tseacn tnis season, which was origin Nothing does so - much to prevent these distressing troubles and to main tain skin comfort during hot weathe as the regular use of Resinol Soap for ally announced as Saturday, June 28. " lf'!S lfJ h,fl Lf',tV ?ap 'or 1:00 P. M., has been postponed for one !he i?Uet nd ath' w h,'.leJ.t8 flean re" week; account unexpected change, and '"shing odor is a delight in itself. repairs, ueiinite dates will bo an nouncea later. Adv. Beavcrton Smoker Officials Chosen. : The officials for the Beaverton .Ath letic Club , smoker . to be staged at ueaverton tonight have been an nounced, and Jack Helser, of the Co Sabin will be one of the judges. The programme .has. been changed some- Reslnol soap is especially necessary for baby's delicate, - easily irritated skin. For 18 years Keslol has been a doc tor's . prescription and household remedy for eczema, ringworm, pimples, dandruff, wounds, burns, sores and piles. Resinol Ointment, and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. For sample of each, with booklets, write to Dept. 47-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Mi 1911. 1912. 1911 . 1912. Operating Expenses Dry Dock. v 812,124.42 14,671.01 Increase j:,46.r Earnlnsrs Drv Dock. l6.07r..f.9 17,407.33 Increase.... $6tiS.C; Increase. S 8.888.57 11,950.70 11.3S2.02 Decrease. 24 per cent 60 per cent 41 per cent TOWAGE AND PILOTAGE DEPARTJIKM. T,he, improvements and renewals In this department are as follows: Elec tric light Plant on the tuc Wlliil-i u-lrsiac. ,,,i,,v,f ,-v, ..... and VVallula and the pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer. All three of these ves sels were thoroughly overhauled last Winter, the Oneonta having been given special attention and considerable monev havinx been enent on this tuor. On account of competition by an outside tugboat companv the operating expenses were some higher than in I9ll and the earnings very "much decreased, probably 50 per cent. The operating expenses also were much higher than in I9ll on account ?k, , Present manner in which the bar tugs are operated. T.p to September. ti v.Ve lus a,a. not maintain a regular station off the mouth or the Coluni nia River: thev simolv lain st ictii-li .,-n , 1,1- iioi.tvim ....k.. k; once a day, or if no ships were reported and the weather was bad. they would go down to Fort Stevens and return to Astoria later in the dav. , touring: 1912 a continuous service has been maintained off the mouth of the t.olumbla River and the tugs have been operated up to their limit all of the ime except when they were actually laid up for repairs. A great deal more auu uuier supplies nave oeen consumed tr.an would have been under for X"T. conditions. On account of the competition, the tugs quite often cruised off the mouth of the Columbia River 60 or 70 miles to pick up a vessel, and at one time the Wallula picked up a ship 110 miles off the lightshln and towed oerviue 01 mis nature is nigniy satisiactory to tiie shipowner and captain, but It is very expensive for the Port. puling an 01 tne year 1912 there was no such thing as "slow bell" known these tugs; It was either "full speed ahead" or "stop." ISO SerlOUS accident tonic- nlai'A Hur-ino- tl.A - ...t.l. A t. 'ii'J3- l0.sing a lifeboat when coming into the river during bad weather. The river tOWhnat OeWlnhnmn i.-a r.i .. I. .. 1 - ,1 i 1. . . in good condition and has been In constant service except during tha short time she was under repairs. ine operating expenses of the different tugs for the years 1911-12 and tha net increase or decrease in same are shown below: 1Q11 mi-) Ocklahama 37.459'.36 828.570.79 anuia 19,723.71 31,674.41 Oneonta 27.532.81 3S.914.83 .n , 1 1. xne statement of the Ocklahnmn. a ,t nmi c i nr,AD fnr- expenses of 88888.67. As shown there is an increase of the oDeratine- exDenses oiner than repairs, the repairs in 1911 being about $12,000 more than 1912. 1 he increase in the cohI of rmemtlnn in hmh ti. 1 u n m rnii,.i.. i caused by the difference In the schedule maintained and the work performed. ine viiconia snows less iuei consumed In 1912 than 1911. This is on ac count of taking the place of the Ocklahama on the river for about two-months naii durlnJ? which she consumed much more oil than otherwise, and In llvi. having been laid up for over two months for repairs. The excess re palr!Lnearly iuala the whole Increase in cost of operations The Dftvrol 1 account on all thr vcaaol. 1. tn schedule of these vessels being night and day. necessitating much ei we., A.i.-uiujiig i.u vne i n tea states inspection law. PILOT BOAT JOSEPH Pl'LITZEH. 1111 T Cl T . ' n rt . Operating expenses.. 810,869.23 85.450.02 85. 419. 23' SO- NOTE Thin HeerenRA fa enilaorl nn nnomlnf 9 4V,A T . , 1 : . .. .. 1 1 j March, 1912, and after being overhauled and put in first-class condition, ready aboard1" servlue, she was tied up at the dry dock with one watchman The earnings in this department were as follows: 1911 884,111.60 1912 56.617.1S .'Decrease 827.494.42 DTI EDGING DEPARTMENT. The following statement- nt th iirrl'n.. H.ng.tm.nt t. ., i . . encouraging than the statement of the towage and pilotage department. x .7 nef is shown below the cost of operating tho dredges Columbia and Portland for the years 1911-12: 1411 1 a 1 ti.. t-. . Dredare Portland 1:11117:11 -on-;ici Dredge Columbia 94.158.12 74.944.80 19.213. 3J 3S OTh, On the dredge Willamette no comparison can be given, for the rea son -tna-t .t was not completed and in commission until September 1912. Dredge Willamette (4 months only) 1912 ....821 650 24 The earnings of the dredging department for 1911-12 are as follows: it" ' $25,793.05 -1912j i, i. .49,111.74 ; Increased earnings V" $2.3,318.09" The 'decrease in renalr nn t v. Pnriian .1.1 pni,lnii,ia 1. . , . 1 Count of a great deal of work being performed on board. The apparent increase in operating expenses on the Columbia is caused on account of working two months longer in 1912 than 1911, but actually the cieiiae montn is less, as shown in summary: The yardage handled in 1911 was .. 3 Son 508 The yardage handled In 1912 was. S, 1 17.273 In addition to a verv hen w hnrri hnlrnm a hoav.. .rrr. ..a- a and in many places large sticks, which caused the dredges a grea-t deal of de murrage by having to shut down and remove th: sticks from the pumps These (ticks were the cause of much more delay than the extra time used In handling - e,iie-avy materlal and it is anticipated that this coming weRson in going down hi . in r2uc? m,ore delay will be met with on account of material and bticka in summing up the work performed by the dredgintr department for 1912, besides a saving in operating cost of over 824,000, there was an increase in round figures of 824,000, in tha earnings of the dredires. This is a very sood showing when the fact is taktn into consideration that the channel has T.een dredged one foot deener than In mil vitii a i. i..,. ; ot the channel dredged. of about three miles. LAUNCH MARIE. . 1911. 1!M2. Decrease. Operating Expense 8215!'. 38 81675.40 8483.98 This reduction in cost was caused bv the Innn.'ii nnt Kinn- in cA,.tA n. much in 1912 as in 1911. although the cost of gasoline was from 1 to 4 cents per gallon higher. SUMMARY OF OPERATING EXPENSES. 1911. Dry Dock 8 12,124.42 Towage and pilotage dept j-'reugring uepartnient Launch Marie Net decrease 95.5S5.13 14S.175.90 2,159.38 1912. 8 14.671.01 104,610.05 114,016.61 1,675.40 Increase. 8 2.546.r. 9,024.92 Decrease. 111.371.51 Portland. Oregon, June 1. 1913. Respectfully submited. M. 24,159.29 483. 'JS 834. .".3. 27 .823,082.76 TALBOT. chartered Isthmus. to carry visitors to the 'Son Born to Mr. and Mrj, Maclnes. J. C. Maclnes. ex-Mayor ' tf White Salmon, was called ,to Portland last night by the annouNoemcut that a 9Vi pound son had been born in this city yesterday. ' Mr. Maclnes Is a prosper ous apple-grower in the White Salmon district. $5.80 Round Trip to TACOMA Tickets July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, MONTAMARA FESTO 3 DAY TRAINS . Observation Car, Coaches, Diner. 1 NIGHT TRAIN Standard and Tourist Sleeping v You ff V Better - Cars and Coaches 7 Days in the Week All Electric Lighted. LOW FARES EAST IWorthern Si " The Scenic Highway TICKETS 1 255 MorrUoa Street. acific Throuftb the ail way "no ot tortus A. D. CHARLTON, A. C. P. A, Portland.