Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAIT, PORTLAND, JULY 14, 1912, 8 2 RIVER DREDGES Tfl II . IU Sediment Will Be Removed From Willamette Channel at Once. ONE FOOT A YEAR IS GOAL Fort Commission Instructs Engineer to Figure Out Way of In creasing Seaworthiness of Tug Oneonta. Both tha dredges Columbia and Port land will concentrate on the princi pal bar in the Willamette and lower Columbia, beginning the latt of this week, and will keep up the work until all sediment brought by the freahet in the Columbia baa been removed from the channel. That ' was decided yesterday at a meeting of the Port of Portland Com mission when Captain Archie Pease, who was with a party last week that sounded in several places, reported that the most notlcable collection of sedi ment was at Henrlel's and Reader's. Pontoons and the short pip line of the . dredge Portland were sent to Reeder's yesterday from the drydock and the digger will go there tomorrow to com mence operations. The Columbia will finish on the Lower Willamette about Thursday and la then to continue down the river and help the Portland. Foot a Year(Is Plan. When dredging ceased last season there was a depth of 2? feet at low water. It has been the aim of the Port of Portland to Increase the chan nel one foot each year, which of course makes the banks higher across shoals and lengthens the cuts. The first move this season will be to dredge out the loose material to where the work ended on the last run. By that time the surplus water will have moved out of the Columbia and greater depth can be sought. There was another Important matter taken up yesterday bearing on changes desired aboard the tug Oneonta to increase her seaworthiness. As a matter of fact those who have had to do with the Oneonta say that while she Is wet. she can go outside and buck heavy weath er with the best of them, but It has been alleged that because she Is low In the water that she Is not to be considered as safe as some of the larger tugs. The Commission has seriously considered what could be done to give her greater freeboard and yesterday they turned the puzzle over to J. B. C. Lockwood. consulting- engineer for the board, who will endeavor to point out how a remedy can be applied. EajuIpsBeat to Be Purchased. It was voted to authorize the ex penditure of approximately 15000 for the purchase of tools and small equip ment for the new steel dredge Wil lamette. Bids are to be obtained and Commissioners Shaver. O'Reilly and Inman will paas on them. The Wil lamette Iron Steel Works asked for an extension of time in which to com plete the big digger, giving as a rea son that there had been delays met with in obtaining .material and in other ways. The request was tabled pend ing further Investigation. The sev enth payment on the dredge was autho rized, amounting to $35,064.60. At a previous session the Vulcan Iron Works petitioned for a rebate on the charges for drydocklng the Gov ernment dredge Chinook, setting forth that only after she was out of the water was it discovered that more work was necessary than had been es timated and it was found compulsory to lift her a second time. The" Com mission' referred the matter to legal advisers and they have held that there can be no rebates when a vessel has been lifted in accordance with pub lished tariff. When the Chinook was overhauled and many changes made In her superstructure by the Marine Iron Works, then at St. Johns, a reduction was allowed by the former board. There have been other cases of the kind on showings that weather condi tions or other setbacks were .respon sible, but hereafter the Commission will consider no application for shav ing charges. SEW GAS BCOVS OX THE WAY Inspector Beck Announces How Month of Columbia Will Be Lighted. Plans are being made by Inspector Henry I Beck, of the 17th lighthouse district, for the rearrangement of buoys at the mouth of the Columbia and in the lower harbor, as he has given ad vance notice that three gas buoys, pur chased some time ago for the entrance, were to have been shipped July 11. and In order to be fully prepared, has writ ten for confirmation of the departure of the buoys. The new marks will come from the general depot on Staten Island. N. T-, where they have been tested, after de livery from the factory. In the general shifting about of aids. Inspector Beck Intends to establish a combination gas and whistling buoy outside of the bar to replace the whistling buoy now in position, and a combination gaa and siren buoy will relace the midchannel buoy, which Is now a black and white vertical atrlped buoy and is virtually anchored in the fairway. The third buoy, which will not sound, la to be placed off the point of Clatsop Spit, practically where No. 8 is located and that will be moved east on the spit. No. 10 also being shifted. There will be a bell buoy on the entrance range line and the oil lights used on the front and back range at Fort Columbia will be changed to acetylene gas, thereby in creasing their illuminating strength from 75 candle power to 8000 candle power. LIGHTSHIP XO. 88 TO BE DOCKED Bids to Be Opened Saturday for , Fainting and Repairs. In spite of temporary embarrassment in a financial way that has followed the inactivity of Congress In passing appropriation measures, bids have been asked for docking, painting and repair ing Ughtvessel No. 84, which belongs off the Columbia River. The tenders will bo opened at the otfloe of Inspec tor Beck, of the 17th Lighthouse Dis trict, Saturday morning;. Regulations adopted following the re organisation of the Bureau of light houses, when civilians suoceeded Naval officers in the executive positions, and more are being appointed as Inspectors, provide that all iron and steel vessels in districts on the Paclflo Coast ahall bo drydocked every nine months, but In the Hawaiian Islands they are dooked twice a year. Wooden vessels on this ooast are docked once a year. That Increases the cost of maintenance over the system of previous years, when overhaulings took place annually. During the past year there has been i r rhA benefit of the 17th ffluK BARS iiuim ths workings of a record system that went into effect a year ago it is pos sible to ascertain the cost of maintain ing each vessel, light station and other branches of the service. BARLEY SHIPS RAISE RATES Strong Cpward Tendency Shown in Business to Europe. 'Can 1!V,nl.A WYTlflrtPrS RTR ' f PPl III ST the effect of a stiffer charter market. as well .as those at portiana ana on Puget Sound, for the latest charters re ported for barley loading were on a basis of 35 shillings, which Is an ad vance of lis 3d over the minimum rate formerly maintained by the Shipown ers' Union. The vessels secured for the business will load for O. W. McNear, and are the French barks Ernest Le gouve and Admiral Cecllle. which OJQ STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From Ross City..... San Pedro.. Alliance Eurska Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay. . . Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . Anvil Bandon. ... Ooo. W. Elder. .San Diego. . Beaver Fan Pedro.. Isthmian 6allna Cms. Roanoke .San Diego. . Bear San Pedro. . Data . .In port . In port ..In port ..July 14 ..July 15 ..July 15 ..July 18 .July 1 ..July 21 ..July 21 .July 30 ..AUS. 1J ..Aug. 21 Data. .July 14 Nevadaa sauna (.rus. , Lyra Salina Crua. . Nebraskan Salina Crua. . To Depart. Kama lor Breakwater... jCoos Bay.... Alliance Eureka Yale 8. F.WUA. Hoee City. . . . . .San Pedro. . . Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook... Oeo. W. Elder. .Kan Dieto. .. .juiy is July 16 .Tulv 16 ..July l ..July 17 .July 17 ..July 17 ..July 81 .July i3 .July it ..July 20 . Aug. ..Aug. 17 .Aug. 25 Anvil Tlandon. - Harvard.. Beaver. .. Iethmlan. Roanoke. . Bear Nevadan. , . .6. F. to I A. ..Ban Pedro. ., . Ealina Crus. ..Can Diego... . San Pedro. .. , Salina Crus . Salina Crua Lyra. Nebraskan .... .Ealina Crus. on th way from Antwerp and Newcas tle, England, for the Golden Gate with general cargo. During June a ship was fixed for the same business at 30 shil lings. i.nmK., aynnrtRM are. watchlnR freights from the Coast to Australia, as the upward tendency of the market has not been encouraging in securing tonnage. The most recent engagements for Valparlaso were those of the ,hAa,. Q T Alavanriar hv W. R. Grace at Co. and the F. M. Slade by A. F. Thane Co. at ruurngs. Marine Notes. Cantaln Lofstadt. skipper of . the steamer Alliance, reports that on the run up the Coast fog and head winds were encountered. The vessel sails this evening for Coos Bay and Eureka, In a dispatch from Callao that was received at the Merchants' Exchange yesterday, it is stated that the British bark Killarney, which nas oeen cnar tered for new crop wheat, sailed from there previous to July 10. Towtnr another of the cigar-shaped log rafts which originate only on the Columbia River, the tug Dauntless put out from the lower harbor at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, bound for San Diego. Brlna-W 1.200.000 feet of hardwood from Ota.ru, the Japanese tramp Hoku- to Maru sailed a week ago yesterday for the Columbia River, being under charter to the Paclflo Lumber ok Manu facturing Company. If the British bark Hougamont ar rives in port in October she will re ceive a bonus of 6d, that will be above the rate of 40 shillings at which she was chartered yesterday for wheat by M. H. Houaer. Her cancelling date is November 30, and any time up to that date she can earn the 40-sbilllng rate. Bound for San Pedro, .the steamer Claremont has cleared with a lumber cargo measuring 750.000 feet. The srasoline schooner Tillamook got away for Bandon and other Coast harbors last evening, after having been laid up for about a month, undergoing repairs that were made necessary owing to having been run down by the tug Sam son. It Is reported that the British bark Lord Templeton, which will come here for cargo after discharging .Newcastle coal at San Francisco, has arrived at the fuel port to load. The Norwegian trams Guernsey, which Davles ec l-'enon have taken to load lumber for Val paraiso, has sailed from Honolulu for Eureka to begin working, ana wui tane the bulk of her cargo here. To accommodate those wishing to embark on a short excursion and view the Falls of the Willamette, the steamer Pomona has been placed on a schedule through which she leaves the foot of Taylor street three times today. Dur ing the week she will make two trips until there Is an Increased depth on the Upper Willamette that will permit her resuming operations to Corvallls. After having; spent one weeK in tne river the battleship Oregon crossed out to sea at noon yesterday, bound for Seattle, where she will participate with other Naval vessels In the Potlatch fes tivities, and then haul ver to tne Bremerton Navy-Yard for another lengthy stay. Captain Speler, harbor master, left yesterday for Seattle with Admiral Reynolds and party, the latter having been the guests of the Elks during the week. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, July 13. Sailed Gasoline schooner Tillamook, for Bandon and way porta Arrived Steamer Daisy Freeman, trom San Francisco. Astoria. July IS. Arrived down at 4 A M. Barkentlne Kohala. Sailed at 8:45 A M steamer J. B. Stetson, for Aberdeen. Sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer Melville Dol lar, tor 8an Francisco. Sailed at noon Battleship Oregon, tor Seattle. Sailed at 1230 P. M. Schooner Meteor, for San Fran cisco. Sailed at 3 P. M. Tug Dauntless towing log raft, for San Diego. San Francisco, July 13. Arrived at 7 A M. Steamer Bear, from Portland. Arrived at noon Steamer Nebraskan, from Portland. Arrived at 1 P. M. Steamer Beaver, from San Pedro. Point Reyes. July 18. Passed at 1" P. M. Steamer Oleum, trom Portland, tor Port San Luis. Callao. July 10. Sailed previously Brit ish bark Killarney, for Portland. Ban Diego. July 12. Sailed Schooner Irene, for Columbia River. Astoria. July 12. Sailed at 6:80 P. M. raited States cruiser Marblehead. for Port Angelea Arrived at 8 and left up at 8:60 P. M. Setamer Daisy Freeman, from Gaa Franoisoo. San Francisco, July IS. Arrived Steam ers Hardy, from Coos Bay: Roanoke, from Portland; Nebraska, from Columbia River; Fort Bragg, from Astoria; Bear, from Port land: schooner R. W. Bartlett, from Ludlow. Sailed Steamers Olfford and Governor, (or Seattle; schooners, Hugh Hogan. for Baa don; Dauntless, for Gray's Harbor. Seattle. July 13- Arrived Steamers 6 ants Ana from Southeastern Alaska' Dlrtgo, from Southeastern Alaska; Cordova, from Taeoma; Tiverton, from San- Franolsco; Edith, from Taooma: Faloon. trom San Franolsco; Victoria, from Noma Sailed Steam era Hllonlan. for Honolulu; Watson, for San Francisco; Maverlok. for Taooma; City of Seattle, for Southeastern Alaska; F. 8. Loop, for Everett. Columbia, Brnsr B Condition at the month of tha ttve-r at 8 P. smooch J wind wast S miles; weather, High mtv. I Low Water. liH A. M f.l feet8r5 A M.-1.7 feet .... P. U feeti6:49 P. M 8.6 feet Old Brick Plant Resumes. St JOHNS. Or, July It. (Special) The old brick plant at Cedar Park, which has boon in disuse for three years, has been taken over by tha Mult nomah Sand A Gravel Company, with Walter Goas as manager. New ma chinery is being installed and every thing placed in oonditlon for immedi ate operation. It will furnish employ ment for about 20 men and will spe cialiaa a Xlr.1t .hnllrllnsr hrlrk. RALLY IS PLANNED , n Oregon Democrats Prepare a r Big Ratification Meeting. AFFAIR TO BE STATEWIDE Party Men Invited to Speak at Armory When Wilson and Marshall Are Approved. monster ratification meetin at the Armory next Thur.day night, when the nnmlnatinn of Wilson and Marshall bv the Baltimore convention will be ap proved. Although the list of speakers has not haan comnlatad bv the com mittee, it will include Governor West and John M. Gearin, ex-United states Senator. Tt. ia tha nurnoRA tit thA committee In rharcra fa malm th damonatratiOU a state-wide affair in which every Ore gon Democrat is expected to take part Invitations have been sent to the prom inent memDers or tne party in every fiauntv In tha atata ursrinar them not only to attend, but to bring with them all the surplus .energy in the way of enthusiasm that they oan bundle to gether, even If It involves paying ex cess baggage charges to the railroads. Street Demonstration Planned. -f..t.H. -, nnn.amnlafa a ifMlt demonstration preceding the meeting at ins Armury. xno usual uuu t ... parade the streets early In the evening. It will be accompanied by members of the Democratic Marching Club, which will make its initial appearance on this occasion. This club has been formed through the efforts of A. Ia McDonald and Benjamin Brick; Its members will appear in uniforms if it is possible to provide the costumes in time. other muslo will be provided at the Armory, sreuminary aiopa mv ucou University Glee Club, whioh will be composed largely of graduates from Princeton tTnlveraltv resldlna In Port land and vicinity. Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic nominee for the Presi dency, was president of Princeton at tne time no was eiecrea uovernor oi New Jersey. n.,n..tln U.A.ra i.nMl this rallv to mark the opening of a lively cam paign tney propose to conuuci iu uro eon until the data of the November election. During the campaign they expect to have the services of a num ber or prominent .Democratic speaaers from the East Democrats Will March. Club will meet Monday night in the assembly hall of the Medical building. Alder and Park streets, for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for partici pating; la uio Biroob llftiauo fii(mui-i to the Democratic ratification meeting . . 1 txt Thursday night. Approximately 160 Democrats have next unursaay nignu . I . .. 1 ISO 11-,, ka . K - ,a,.. rf tha Huh expect that fully douDie tnat numoer will be in line when the club makes will be in lino when tne ciud manes its initial apeparance Thursday night. It Is the intention of the club to make frequent apparances on the streets dur Ing the progress oi tne campaign- ,uB i" . ' All enthusiastic Democrats are eligl- .,wAaa Ar Tna famnm Bn- hla to mnmbershlo in the club. MISSOTjRIAXS call" meeting . o (joionei itrisfju oajs vaiukcuuuu w Be Held In Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 13. Mis- . - - . - souri "Progressive" Republicans will hold their state convention at Kansas City. Tuesday. July 30. to elect dele- gates to the National convention at Chicago. The call was Issued here uiiicssu. iu. " ,,D ' - today by Colonel W. R. Nelson, editor of th. Kansas City Star and the Times, of the Kansas City Star and the Times, and member for Missouri of the pro visional committee. It says: "All voters of Missouri who believe aw.. u. ..,- h.. nn,a fr,r- a Vatlnn- iua.1 h 11 a iiuio " " - -- ' nmirraadlvA mnvamant are In vited and requested to' participate In vlted ana requested 10 parwciiiam m county meetings held to elect dele- t-sv Vi a atota' AAnVATition. In IS IS & new inuvciueui. am viuci - can politics. There has been no time "This Is & new movement, in Amen- for iomplete district, county or PH clnct organization. To Insure repre- sentatlon from each county tne irienas . ha niAOTaDloA TY1 flV ATTl PTI t TTlUHt Dfi relied upon to do the work usually performed by tne local organizations, .helves, will prevant their oontents mnaew and without hope of remuneration or I ing. SCKNES OF 0BEG09 HOLTSES8 ASSOCIATION auanMOS. Tna ninth annual cnxnp meeU of n Hollr A-ooUor. at Tr.mont 3 Scott railway, opanad Tharaday night In tha canvas "f" SmS tenS Tonthe grounds, and office rryrfeo Snor candle, of Y'taPPu" of e city of tanta. Th. tent- hav an th. oomf orta " TorSV d'flonelTS 2LSS?tb, "on," whlah la preened at the auditorium and th old famUlar aong There oonald-d a vWt of to. devll. aa,d"AOTTofTh7 TyTneT w!th --U in- unr. " " " , I l reward. In this work for great polit ical principle, the active co-operation of progressives In every county must be the sole reliance for success." SINGLE TARIFF REQUIRED Effect of Free Trade on. Irish Indus- " t , trv Shown by Commission. DUBLIN, July . (Special.) The Tariff Commission, has issued a valu able memorandum on the economic po sition of Ireland, and its relation to tariff reform, in which some of the effects of the Home Rule bill are pointed out. The conclusion that is oome to is that: "In view of the serious disturbances Iand. the economic interests 01 w United Kingrom as a whole which this mnt hrlno- a hnn r ' In view and the economic interests of the also of the effect upon these interests both In Great Britain and Ireland of the free trade system, the only pos sible conclusion is that the solution In nroblems of both I countries is to bo found in the mainte nance of free trade Deiween. roi 1 .i r..i.Mjt -rA tha ajlintlnn of 1X3! 1 mill miu uciwm , one tariff for the United Kingdom with Preference to the oversea, possession. I Tne ji8asti i r r ,a prow n . Ilia LIU- II. The disastrous effect of free trade on Irish Industry is cieariy snuwu. While the population of Ireland fell from 8.176,000 In 141 to 4.44S.000 in 1901, or At per oent, the numbers em ployed in manufacturing industries fell in the same period from 989,000 to 339, 000, or 88 per cent Commenting on this decline the memorandum sayst "Under a reform of the British fiscal policy, Which is responsible for so muoh of the decline of Irish agricul ture and Industry, it would bs possible to glva dlrsot snoouragament to Irish industries as well as to those of tha rest of the United Kingdom. "Natural conditions in Ireland are favorable to the creation of tobacco and sugar industries, and it would be the object of statesmanship to encour aga them in various ways, as well as the linen, shipbuilding, woolen, boot and shoe, furniture and . other In dustries which have or have had a substantial footing in that country. "In Ireland, as in Great Britain, there has been .ome recovery 1n agrloulture of recent years, but taking a 60 years survey it Is seen that in no part of the United Kingdom has the decline Of ag rioulturs been more marked than m Ireland. . The increase and the development of peasant proprietorship upon Brit ish Government credit, and of co-oper-atlvs farming under the stimulus of the Congested Districts Board and Sir Horace Plunketfs organisation, are the bright features in the otherwiss gloomy picture of Irish agrloultura in the last 60 years." PETE BROWN SAVES A LIFE Shaver Watchman Goes to Rescue of Youth TJnble to Swim. Pete Brown blossomed as a hero yes terday. Ho is not a stalwart that would , . n niotf laaxla In comedy; Of mcuimi . r j - has none of the athletic grace that Is descriptive of Action types ami no ancestry that dates to days of bat- 1. 1. ir Inn n. but in hi. LIO Willi " " . capacity as watchman for the Shaver Transportation Company he has proven his worth and yesterday his watchful ness saved the life of Byron Perry, who, with Kenneth Kuts, was capsised from Ts CtsVtAUtj. - A report made to the harbor patrol .. .. - .v.. a vnuths were station waa vw . causrht between the steamers lono and Diam0nd O, the lone being headed up Between ine iean.er svutio . . s lta.sk1 aJI lin. a O, tna tone poms stream and the uiamonu latter with a barge. It Is avered that stream and the Dlamona u ". th barge struck the canoe and me 00CUnants went under. Kuts being a gwlmm.r was able to keep afloat, but swimmer was able to Keep aiioai, iwiiniiioi, a- . the third irerry wa b " " i ---- - .i.. .h.n pt Brown reached him . . . ti . . h.awh raannn i ime w ii c ii i c.o wit . .via; from the Shaver yards .-a tha collar of his coat hauled mm dscs m MaiTlaares. KTi.pia-wALR02-J'P QBTLINO-WALROD Joseph Getllng. of Lents, 21, ana xaien wau, nuiuPTTRfl-HTiTTER-R. I Chambers, vnAaLuk" w g'l city, ana ia nun:. . LITCOMB-StULBROOK Ortn W. nnmh. 42. city, and Mrs. Amanda c. Lit- ehii- i oomu, , brook, 62. -ook. 02. . A T'botl 2t ".MiTRY-Charies v.. Hyde, 86, clty and Mario Mallory, legal. j i . i ijo-uao Mis. Kena by. leKai 20. WILLIAM9-HINK8 Georte Williams, tateh-gad a- "- -- City, ana - a . .11 . 'Ml . ana Mary Gordon. 26. Ro'tiTRANOBl-BRIGGER Edward K. Rol oa uniadala. and Mrs. Mary Brig trange. 26, Hillsdale, and Mrs. Mary Brlg ger, legal. . - nith T leial mu11'aaOTE- KELVT-BaiTB fl. xvoivj, --. nit.i,HAACKE-J. Kussell Hill, 2T, city. 23, and Ethel L. Haacke, 27. . i CAbBTl-oiAr-Duvn. city, and Minnie Starbuck legaL CALKTT-BTAKJSUtA oninu a.o. . 0ENAINdia I" Valv. legal. " ; i harle. Dtlty. and MM Van Atta 29. I . . - , iaveni9r, sprinkled about book OAMPMEETOTG TENTS PITCHED AT TEEMONT pi aa,aa..LSa. Don't Be Deceived by Imitators BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS UNSCRUPULOUS DEALERS mi. vnil ARE "JUST AS GOOD" AS DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY ju Facsimile ol Package! Ons-third RcsuJarSiltL LAX OWNER IS HIT LOIN! GraSS BeCOmeS Lien t-uiiy vii bow " Upon Property if Not Cut. i 1 . a aas. sssa I B I Sh M I II I I l""4 f IDCMfll flR 111 Mil nli.t rAILUHC ' -- . , T. I TTM Fmi liable En- i "is" - I forcement of Present Law Is Im possible as Non-Resldent Taxpayers Escape. Ranauaa enforcement of tha penal ordinance against property owners who fait to cut their (trass works an in equity upon resident owners - judge Taswell has msde an order refusing to iesue warrants in such cases until equity upon resident owners,- Judg-e I further notice- no laioa iJu.,. that a better remedy can bo found by ty. .tt, An td. work where the having the' city do the work where the nwnor fails, and charge the cost against the property In the lien docket. As administered, the penal ordinance is quick to reach property owners re siding In Portland, but Is powerless as against non-residents. A provision of the ordinance makes the resident agent of a non-resident amenable to punish ment, but this is ridiculous In practice, holds the court. Hitherto the cutting of neglected grass by the city has not been prac ticed because there was no fund for the purpose, but steps are now under way for an appropriation for this purpose. STATION. Whiskey that these ATnrA tation all rules Tne Facsimile oi Bottle. One third Kegnlar fell Fear of having titles clouded by liens is expected to work quicKer tnan au bious prosecutions In educating lot Dious prosecuxions in etiutsuug iwi- r.t frt thai, nrnnprtv TU,,., th. nnHra hnvo o-lven much '. . " Vr worts 10 iae eniurcuijiBiu ui and crass ordinance in past years, ineir .? . . ..... i- worK nas oen f" 'f on account of the impossibility reaching- non-residents. At the openl of tha season the natrolmen on t i w uuuwuaa. - - - reacningr non-resiaents. At in ujjwuihb of the Beaeon the patrolmen on tne Knur. rnnrt nfiarlent. and an officer ls w " ' - m stationed at the County Clerk's office to trace the ownernnip or xne prop- erty reported on. When he has found the name OI tne owner, nonce is oervwi, the name of the owner, notice is servea and then tne report goes duck iu ma I . . . . , a 1 a. V. mm man on tne Deai, wno notes wneme tne notice has been complied witn. 1 tt.. nr.,. ha. haan onmnlfovl with. Tf it has not, he swears to a complaint and the delinquent is arrestee. All this routine can be avoided, as serts Judge Tazwell,' by an automatic cutting of the weeds by city employes, and the charging of the cost as a lien upon the property. After one such ex perience, eajfe the court, the owner can be dependd upon to see that the work is done. OLD STAGE PALS MEET MIKE GOLDSTEIX AXT JOHVNY VIILIAMS VISIT AT TH1SATKR. Xerv Manager of Sullivan & Consl dine Showhouse, Finds Friend of Quarter Century Back. . Mike (Goldie) Goldstein, who opened the Casino Theater here 27 years ago, called yesterday at his old stamping ground, now the Empress, to recount old times with Johnny (Frisco) Wil liams, the new manager of the Sullivan & Considine showhouse. Williams was appearing in Portland with the Emerson minstrels when Gold stein arrived with his opera company to open the Casino. Among the mem bers of the early opera company were Jeannle Winston, Bessie Louise King, Louise Edgar, Arthur Stevens, Arthur Bell and Maurice Hageman, several ot whom have attained stage prominence since their old-time premier in this city. The singers were banded to gether as the Casino Opera Company and remained at the Casino for a year, the Thompson Opera Company succeed ing them. Goldstein then went to Ban Francisco to open the Alcazar Theater, where Williams already had gone to fill a long engagement as an eocentric dancer a' the old Tivoli Opera House. Goldstein later drifted from the thow business to mining, and now Is the heaviest stockholder In a mining com pany which controls large holdings n a gold mine 100 miles from Boise. He Is a resident of Medford and came to Portland for convention week, being a charter member of the Portland lodge of Elks. He had not seen his old friend Williams for 25 years. Cottage Grove Cries for Help. COTTAGE GROVE, Or July 13. (Special.) Labor has been scarce here since the commencement of haying and street work. A banner advertising work for SO men was carried up and down the streets of the city a couplo days this week, but failed In results. Labor Is hard to secure at the price the lumber mills have been able to pay this year, and one camp has been compelled to shut down because help oould not be had. Man Falls From Car, Fractures) Arm. W. B. Mclntyre, a oement contractor living at East Twenty-second and An keny streets, last night fell from a streetcar which he had attempted to board at Front and Morrison streets, and sustained a broken arm. He was sent by th. polloe to St. Vincent's Hospital. DAXLT METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. pOBTLAKT, July 13. Maximum temper ature. 72 degrees: minimum. 59 degrees. River reading. S A. Jt, 1X7 feet; change in last 2s hours. .4 foot fall Total rainfall (5 P M. t 5 P- VL). none; total sinoe Septem ber 1. 1811. SA. 91 inches: normal. 44.40 Inohesj dafialancr. &S4 inches. Total siui shine. 15 hoars 27 mmutes: possible 13 hours 27 minutest Barometer (reduoaa to sea level) it S P. It, SO.03 tnnhea. wiATHia coKDmcora. That piassme ttaa decreased consiaeTabtT ear tha Northern Flams States within the last 13 hours, but urith this exception there has been a general Increase of pressure within thM period over tha NoTtharn States, jart-niriT ova tha Pacini Jk'orthweat and ray no attention to tneir claims and discontinue all dealings witn tnem. They are imposing on your confidence and trifling with your health, with no view except for increased" gain for themselves. Substitutes Are Dangerous It is the well-known honesty and rhiffv's. Pnra TTlt. "VThiskev has caused the manufacture of inferior and unreliable products. than a half (flntnrv's pood repu for purity and well-doing is be hind Duffy's Ture Malt Whiskey, which has been used by the Medical Profession, the Hospitals and in the home with wonderful results all these years. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is Beneficial It is an absolutely pure distillation o clean, selected grain thoroughly malted. It is the ideal remedy for all Summer complaints, being very effective to re lieve and prevent dysentery, diarrhoea, cramps and all other disorders. of the stomach and bowels the very best for emergencies. Be Sure You Get Duffy's The genuine is sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. The "Old Chemist" is on the label, and over the cork is an engraved seal. Be certain the seal is unbroken. Sold by druggists, grooers and dealers, oi direct, fl.uu n larce oottie. Wnia nnr M"rIin1 Tlpnartmpnt for doc tor's advice and valuable medical booklet containing testimonials and common-sense for health; both sent iree. uffr Malt Whisker Co- Rocnestcr, K. V I lh WW-' .""'ffianVov'thNoVf. . pressure Is spr'adln Inland over the Norm Pacific Stop ana Rnoint-r .i.- 1 paiachlan nigniana. npmu,)i i"'- i-.ird r.hralnfi over the central portion of thi country. wiinin """i,- :""2 rnunirv Within the la.t 12 hours 1 generally llgni, navs laiisu in i washlnKton, Montana, uian. Arnon. v ,ut. rado. the oun stales, unio anu um.. TMindir storms were reported from Denvei and Toledo. The weather is cooler In A I. i Deria anu Daian;"owi i" . s tain ana .Basin rsiai anu ma rvmu except a1 ino "7UL" rew.L",8'a ',:: t' -1- . -3 I Warmir in lilt i-tunncm i iniua k.vi... upper MImIsiIppI Valley, ilio in the vallej or nea mver oi im Aunu. r gen trict, fair weather wunay ;n inie aimnct, wu fair weather Sunday in this die wltl ri8ln(r temperatures In NortheaaLern Wapn mgtoa ana I n.nataalu tar In 1 si itwtnn anil 1.m-fhfm lO.nO. Genera!! westerly winds will obtain. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fairt northwest erly winds. Oregon Fair; northwesterly winds. Washington Fair, warmer northeast pop tion: westerly winds. Idaho Fair, warmer north portion, THE WEATHER. T gi STATIONS. Btafe nf Weather Baker Boise Calgnry Chicago Colfax Denver Des Moines Duluth Eureka Galveston UolAn. . 7s:o.ooiiii NW Clear 0 0. 0fl!l J XW Cloudy 7S'(.0i'14 XWICloudy RfljO.fldl 'NE JCIear 70 0. 0i; 4'W Pt. cloud) 6-'!0.08l S NW Clnudy 8S!0.04 !N ;Clear 78 0.0C 4 W (Clear Bli O.OOflO'SW Cloudy 8 O.U-'ilo SB Clesr S.'-UllnOj 4 NW'f't.. rlotldj Jncksonvllle Kansas jlty ..... Klamath Falls .. Laurler I. os Angeles Msr.hfleld Medford New Orleans .... New York North Heart North Yakima .. Pendleton Portland Roseburg Ht. Louis ....... St Paul Salt Lake San Franclsoo ... Rpoknne Tatoosh Island . . Walla Walla .... Washington Welser Wenatchee Winnipeg Yellowstone Park H n.vi oitss; ri. ciouuj M O.OOI 4iNWVlar 8.yO.Sl 20;W (Cloudy 76 0.001 BSWICIesr 2'O.0ol 8'NWlriesr UOio.OOl 4 NW'Clear 8S O.Utf SW Cloudy 7H O.IWI 4 H Cloudy BUO.OO W Clesr 8O0.00I e'NWCIesr Ol'O.OO 8 W Clear 72'O.OOIIO NW Clear SO'O.OO'lON' (Clear IM O.OollO SW ICIear R-i l).(J2 eswlciear 7(1 0.00 10 s 1't. oloudk 4 0.00 14W U:lesr n.44' 4 NW,Cioudy Brtio.02 ;o's Icienr 80.0.0O! 6.W iCIoudy 02 O.OOI 4 SIC ('lear 87 0. 0O 4 SK Pt. clnudj 7'1.00l 4 N Pt. cloudl 80 0.00'lt) HK jCUar 7 0,0 22, SW fCloudJ' THEODORE F. DRAKE. Actlrnr TMTrW FornflFTr. lery Sore Leg for Some Twenty Years. Obliged to Lie in Bed. In Spots Raw as Beef. Cuticura Soan and Ointment Cured. 1766 Wi 46th Are.. Denver. Colo. "I had a very sore leg. " troubled me for some twenty yr. and Anally broke out to a runnuui fever and terrible Itching and burning. It burned and itched so badly I could not rest day or night and was obliged to lie m bed. The ores were tn spots Just as raw as a piece of beef. I used medicine yet It wouldn't heal. SAoirur the advertisement for Cntloura Soap and Ointment I Immediately vrote for some, ine .. more remarkable than I can descri be. 1 was completely cured." (Signed) Mr. Curry Brown, April 11. 19"- DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR Cored by Cuticura Soap sad Ointment. 3821 Hoover St., Los Angelea, CaL sjter ushw Cuticura Soap and Otatmen for two months for a very bad case of dan oroff and falling: hear I was entirety cured. My hair came out gradually. As a last ra aort i tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. New bahr seemed to coma In almost bums' dixteiy. Now my batr ia thick, elossy and luxnrtoas-- ffilned) Mra. (X M. Saner, Ma. 13, IBIS. a OOtksotm Soap sod Catlcusa OUitnssrrt an sold throughout tbc world. Lllwrsl sample s each malted tree, with W-p. Skin Book. AoV dress post-card "CutJcura, Dopt.T, Boston."! aVsTTsoder-faosd men should use Cuticurg tioap Sharing Stick. 25c Samp frea. TERRIBLE ITCHING ANOBURNING