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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1912)
18 THE 'MOBSKG OREGOSIAX, TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1912. ' ; ; . . 1 i jlI't. ' . ' 1 t vgEEEE EIRE WING W I ' m ' IS A LIFE STUDY ,'i i . 1 : n S Puritv s he Result of A - 50 Years' .8v. Experience FlaVOr That's Why It's So Good ORDER A CASE TODAY Phone Main 72-A 1172 Henry Weinhard Brewery Porjtland, Oregon BRITISH SHIP HIRED Netherpark to Load Lumber for Australia. ' ANOTHER VESSEL FIXED Balfonr. Guthrie & Co. Charters French Bark Marie for Barley Which Will Be Carried to United Kingdom. SAX FRANCISCO. June 17. (Spe ciaL) The British steamer Nether cark. 27 days out from Norfolk for this port with coal for the Govern ffltit haa been charatered by Hind Rolph Sk Co. on time charter at hillings six pence, to load lumber on the Columbia River or Pugret Sound for AUfffrBlta. The British steamer Gifford. the only other unchartered tramp steamer en route here and due in the next 30 days excent the Strathmore due here soon July 20 has been reported as having reached Antofatrasta en route ir Antwern June 5. The Strathnalrn is due from Nor folk about ten days later 'than the Btrathmore. The French bark Berengere formerly under charter to Hind. Rolph & Co., to load barley here at 25 shillings or wheat at Portland at 35 shillings for the United Kingdom, has been re chartered by Strauss & Co., to load barley at this port at 27 shillings six pence a profit to her original charterers of about $2000. The Berengere is en route here from Rotterdam with gen eral cano for Meyer. Wilson & L.o. The French bark Marie has been chartered by Balfour Guthrie & Co. for barley from this port to the United Kingdom at 30 shillings. She la also n route here from Rotterdam. The British ships Beeswing and Crocodile, both from the Columbia River with grain, arrived at Queens- town Saturday, the former in Ids oays and the latter In 135 days. The British ship Dunsyre sailed for Portland today and not for the Sound as was formerly reported. She Is under engagement to J. J. Moore & Co., to load lumber for Sydney and not South Africa. The steamers Saginaw and Geo. W. Fenwlck also sailed for Portland. The steamer Tamalpias arrived from Port land late last night. EYE KEPT OS SMALL BOATS Customs Inspectors Arrest Six for Violation of Marine Laws. To Insure greater safety on the river in the conduct of small boats to their '. owners and the passengers that they carry, custom inspectors were vigilant on Sunday in watching lor violations of established rules. t Under the direction of Inspector Mc- i Grath the following arrests were made: " A. W. Enniua, 16S0 East Sixth street. I for failure to answer signals and not ? having proper life preservers on the " launch Will Get There: Albert Star- berg, 613 Albina avenue: George Huahes. 502 Ross street; J. Fox, 330 Jialsey street; George Apking, 258 Crosbv street, and L. J. Hawkins, 803 ' East Yamhill street, for being out on the river at night in rowboats and canoes without having lights. The ' charges against each of these have been : .forwarded to the Secretary or com merce and' Labor and the fines against them will be assessed by him. WILLAMETTE STARTS TO FALL RlTer Receding at Rate of Three- tenths Inch in 4 Hours. The Willamette River today .began .falling at the rate of three-tenths of an inch In 24 hours. It will continue to fall. This was the announcement made yesterday by Theodore F. Drake, acting forecaster. He said that the headwaters of the Columbia, Snake and Willamette were falling gradually and with no possible chance of a rise in either of any consequence during the present season. The highest stage of the water was 1S T Inches on June 2, and this was two-tenths higher than was predicted by the department, but this error was caused by the inaccurate reading of the gauges by the station agents in the upper rivers. COOS BAY BVILDS VP FLEET Small Craft Will Be Vsed to Supply Neighboring Ports. Coos Bay Is continuing to build up the mosquito fleet to supply the needs of the neighboring small ports, snd during the past week two new gasoline schooners have gone Into the service. The Maclay estate, which now owns the Hume property in Curry County, haa placed the Enterprise on the run between Marshfield and Weddeburn. The Osprey. which had this run. was found not adapted to crossing the Rogue River bar, as she frequently was in trouble there. The Newark has been brought from San Francisco to Marsh field and will run regularly between there and the Coquille. HIRSCH YACHT WILL GO HOME Bayocean to Be Used as Ferry and Excursion Boat During Summer. The motor yacht Bayocenn. Captain Fred Hlrach, will sail Saturday for Tillamook Bay. Her home port will be Bayocean uuring the Summer months. Owners of the yacht have decided that it will be unnecessary now to run her between Portland and Bayocean this Summer, as travel to the resort will be over the recently completed railroad. The yacht will be utilized aa a ferry between Bayocean and the railroad sta. tlon and between times will be oper ated aa an excursion boat. Inspectors Start Investigation. An investigation was commenced yes terday by Inspector of Hulls Edwards and Inspector of Boilers Fuller, of the Columbia River district. Into the cir cumstances surrounding the collision of the motor schooner Tlllaaaook and (he tug Samson in the river three weeks ago near Westport. As the Sam eon has been in similar difficulty sev eral times previously the Inspectors propose to make the investigation a thorough one and it is expected to last over several days in order to determine whether a formal trial of the case shall be held. The present investiga tion is one entirely for the informa tion of the inspectors upon which to base their later judgment, and to this end many witnesses have been sum moned to appear i before them, even though some of them have little know! dge of the actual facta. Marine Xotes. The bar tug Oneonta, of the -Tort of Portland, will go into commission again this morning, after having been laid up a few days for her annual lnspec tlon. ' The French bark Bossuet, which is under charter to take a cargo of lum ber to Sydney, will begin taking on 00.000 feet at Prescott this morning, and will finish at Westport with 900.000 more. The barkentlne Amaranth, which was lifted on the Oregon drydock Saturday, is being given a. thorough overhauling, which will include caulking and paint ing her bottom. ' - The steam schooners Olympic and Carmel completed their cargoes of lum. ber for San Pedro at Kalama last night and will go to sea this morning. The British ships Beeswing and Croc odile, with cargoes of grain from Port land for Great Britain, arrived out yes. terday. The former made the passage In 138 days and the latter in 169 days. The steamship Nevadan Is at the Al ters dock discharging freight from San Francisco and New York. The schooner Inca sailed on June 15 from Mohukona for this port and is under charter to return to the Islands with a cargo of lumber. The motor schooner Tillamook, re cently in a collision with the tug Sam son, is delayed In her repairs on ac count of the necessity of having to send to Coos Bay for some Port Orford cedar. The British steamship Robert Dollar. which is- loading lumber at the mill of the Portland Lumber Company for Shanghai, will carry in excess of 4.600.01)0 feet. . Her limit will be taken and there is some discussion among the waterfront Interests, with a little gambling, that 5,000,000 will be placed aboard before her master says "Stop." The Waterhouse steamship Lord Derby has finished taking on 600,000 feet of lumber at the Eastern & West ern mill and has shifted to the Crown Mills, where she will finish. She will sail direct for Manila and other Ori ental ports on Friday. On the present trip the steamship Riverside; of the California-Atlantic Steamship Company and which arrived at Eureka yesterday from San Fran cisco, is under charter to the E. J. Dodge Company and will discharge at the Oak-street wharf. The steam schooner Falrhaven. which Is discharging at the Oak-street dock, has 695 tons of general merchandise from San Francisco. All of the waterfront men were glad to hear the water In the river had started to recede and that within a week or ten days they would be able to reoccupy their lower docks. General Manager Talbot and Super intendent Campion of the Port of Port land went to Astoria last night to make an examination of the general conditions at the mouth of the Co lumbia. The towing steamer C Mlnslnger, of the Star Sand -Company, received an annual Inspection, yesterday, by In spectors Amer and Wheldon. The motor schooner Anvil arrived yesterday from Bandon, Florence and Newport with a full cargo of dairy products. The launch Mayflower, of Waring Thomas, Is on the ways at Supple's yards having a 40-horsepower Speed way engine installed by the Rober Manufacturing; Company. The oil tank steamer Oleum arrived yesterday from California with a cargo of oil for the Union Oil Company. The steamship Nevadlan, which ar rived yesterday from Salinas Cruz, via San Francisco In the Amerlcan-Hawllan line, had 950 tons of freight from New York. The steamer George W. Fenwick has sailed from San Francisco for the Co lumbia River with the British ship Dunsyre In tow. Both will load lum ber at the Hammond mill at Astoria, with the ship going to Sydney on a charter of 42s 6d.. PIONEER GETS CUP Suffragists Present Parade Trophy to Mrs. Duniway. GIFT, COMES AS -SURPRISE c ! Agln Woman Who Fought for Equal Rights for Years Is Paid Homage by Festival Commit tee and Her Co-Workers. The silver loving cup won by the woman suffrage organizations as first prize in the float class of the horse and vehicle parade of the - Rose Festival was bestowed upon Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, at her home yesterday, by a committee representing the different branches of the suffrage bodies of the state. The Rose Festival Association was represented by Dr. Emmet Drake, chairman of the committee. "On behalf of the Portland Rose Festival,'' said Dr. Drake, "it gives me great . pleasure to assist In the pre sentation of this beautiful silver tro phy to one who has long worked In the cause of equal suffrage and equal liberty. When I came to Portland, 22 years ago, Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway was giving her time and best efforts to the cause, and while ' I voted then foY equal rights as I propose again -to do in November, the cause of equal suffrage seemed then to rest on a far horizon. That has now changed, and our principal hope now Is that Mrs. Duniway may be sustained until the next election, when she will certainly see the consummation of the work to which her life has been devoted. In the establishment of one cause of Justice to man, woman and child." In behalf of the State Central Cam paign committee. Rev. Albert Ehrgott said: "As chairman of the State Cen tral Committee of the Oregon Equal Suffrage Association In presenting this cup, it gives me great joy to say on behalf of all friends of equal suffrage that all victories for our cause In this state, indeed In this whole great North, west, should be laid as trophies at your feet" The presentation of the beautiful cup was a complete surprise to Mrs. Duni way. Extending her hands toward her friends, she declared that, 'while she had spoken often in various circum stances upon suffrage, she did not feel herself able adequately to express her deep appreciation of the delicate com pliment paid her In the presentation of the cup. Upon the trophy, in ad dition to the engraving of the Rose Festival Association, were engraved the following presentation words: 'Presented to Abigail scott Duniway by the Portland Rose Festival and State Central Committee of the Equal Suff rage Association of Oregon. June, 1912. Committee, Dr. Eugenia Little, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. H. Waldo Coe." ROBBERY FOUGHT, IS CLAIM Movements of Vessels. Astoria, June 17. Arrived at 7 and left up at 10:15 A. M. Steamer Geo. W. isiaer. from San Ilego and way ports. Arrivea at 11 A. M. Barkentlne Kohala, from San Francisco. Arrived at 11 and left up at 11:30 A. M. Gasoline schooner Anvil, from Bandon and way ports. Arrived down at 8:45 and sailed at 5:15 P. M. Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Arrived at s P. M. Steamer Oleum, from San Francisco. San Francisco. June 17. Sailed at noon Brltlch ship Lunsyre, in tow of steamer Geo. W. Fenwlck, for Columbia River. Sailed yesterdsv Steamer Rosecrans, for Portland. Tatoosn, J une t , raswa m (joriiinii steamer Verona, from Portland, for a-nalmo. Oueenstown, June is. Arrived British barks Crocodile and Beeswing, from Portland. Eureka, June 17. Arrived Steamer Riv erside, for Portland. San Francisco, June 17. Arrived Steam ers Norwood, from Grays Harbor; Bandon, from Port Orford; Columbia, from Sallna Cms; Lakme, from Everett: Nana Smith, from Coos Bay; Mongolia, from Hongkong. Sailed Steamers w. s. forter ana gucK- (Continued From Page 9.) ' paid labor of haggard women. We who stand for the cause of .progress are fight ing to make this country a better place to live in for those who have been harshly treated by fate; and If we succeed, it also will really be a better place for those who are already .well off. None of us can really prosper permanent ly if by abuses our- fellows are debased and degraded, if thuy are ground down and forced to live starved and sordid lives so that their souls are crippled like their bodies and the fine edge of their every feeling blunted. We ask that those of our people to whom fate has been kind shall remember that each is his brothers' keeper and that ail of us whose veins thrill with abounding vigor shall feel our obligation to the less fortunate who work wearily be side us In the strain and stress of our. eager J modern life. , jfc .; Outcome May Affect Whole World. Friends, here In Chicago, at thla time, you have a grear task before you. I wish you to realize deep In your hearts that you are not merely facing a crisis In the history of a party. You are facing a crisis in the history of a Nation; and what you do will have an appreciable effect throughout the world at large. Here in America, we, the a permanently good place for -any of us to live In unless we make it a reasonably good place for all of us to live in. The sons of all of us will pay in the future if we of the present doV,ot do justice to all in the present. Our cause Is the cause of Justice for all. In the interest of all. The present contest is but a phase of the larger struggle. Assuredly the fight will go on, whether we win or lose; but it will be a sore disaster to lose. What happens to me Is not of the slightest consequence. 1 am to tie used, as in a doubtful battle any man Is used, to his hurt or not, so long as he IS useful, and ts then cast aside or left to die. I wish you to feel this. I mean It; and I shall need no sympathy when you are through with me, for this fight is far too great to permit us to concern ourselves about any one man's welfare. If we are true to ourselves by putting far above our own interests the triumph of the high cause for which we battle, we shall not lose. It would be far better to fail honorably for the cause we champion than It would be to win by foul methods the foul victory for which our opponent hope. But the victory shall be ours, and it shall be won as we, have already won so PRIZE CUP FOR SUFFRAGE FLOAT GIVEN TO MRS. ABIGAIL SOOTT DUNIWAY. many victories, by clean and honest fight ing for the loftiest of causes. We fight In honorable fashion for the good of mankind; fearless of the future, unheeding of our individual fates, with unflinching hearts and undimmed eyes; we stand at Armageddon and we battle for the Lord. ; J v, : ; ' " 5 ft : II l f:''i'r : -aare& , xmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmm. mms - !Tr J DUTIES MAY BE FORCED County Court Would Thrust Auto Speeding Cases on Justice. The County Court yesterday sent a letter to District Attorney Cameron requesting an opinion -as to whether Justice of the Peace Olson can be forced to hear cases against automo bilists caught speeding on the county roads. If there Is any way of doing it the County" 'Court, to use Judge Cleeton's expression, proposes to "make Justice of the Peace Olson perform the duties for which he was elected." Justice Olson's announcement that he would hear no more speeding cases came after County Judge Cleeton caused to be Drlnted an Interview In which the Justice was severely crltl clsed for imposing slight penalties. He said that Judge Cleeton could near ihrt cases himself as he would have nothing more to do with them. When shown the statement last night that Judge Cleeton would re quire him. In spite of his objection, to hear speeding cases, JuBtice Olson said: "Judtre Cleeton has the same authority In these cases that Justice Bell, and I have and I think he should share them. I have understood that the speed offi cer employed by the county has made a report to the county commissioners to the effect that we have imposed a nominal fine for speed violations even where it is a second offense. I took him to task for this. The gentleman who was said to have appeared before me a second time I learned was Mr. Moore, of the Pacific Telephone & Tel egraph' Company. "I took the occasion to call Mr. Moore on the telephone and learned from him that he had never appeared before me but once; that he had, how ever, appeared before Justice Bell, but did not deem it necessary to advise .me of the fact. Justice Bell and 1 have frequently taken the testimony of the speed officer in opposition to the auto mobillst as to the rate of speed, be cause we have felt that we could rely upon his Judgment. The County Court will find that it cannot force me to take these cases. I have told the speed officer that so far as his job is .con cerned he need not bring any more of these cases to me." A' 1 acoma Hose snow opens. TACOMA, June 17. The second an nual Tacoma Rose Show opened this afternoon in the State Armory. In the competitive classes more than 6000 vases of roses are shown, there being about 50.000 roses entered. Thousands more are used for decorative effect. Gin MAY COMPROMISE . PEOPERTT OWNERS REFUSE TO PAY ASSESSMENT. , Taxpayers Willing to Settle on ? 5. Per Cent Basis; Council Asks 5J Per Cent for Improvement. .- At a special meeting of the- City Council yesterday morning steps were taken to effect a compromise settle ment in the improvement controversy on Goldsmith street in the Albina dis trict which has been before the courts for about eight years. Property own ers have refused to pay the city on about $10,000 worth of improvement warrants paid by the city to the con tractors, on the ground that Inferior material was used and the improve ment assessments were not Just ana equitable. The work was finished eight years ago and the warrants given to the contractors in payment were taken over by the city. Instead of paying the assessments the property owners went to court and have held .the con troversy In abeyance ever since. Ralph R. Duniway, representing the property owners, was at the Council meeting yesterday and" announced that the DroDerty owners are willing to pay Z5 per cent of the assessments, but no more. He said they consiaer tnat me extent of the benefits. Councilman joy urged the Council to demand BO per cent. but Mr. Duniway said such a request would not be complied with. The ques tion finally was referred to the ways and means committee of the Council to arrange a settlement if possible. The improvement cost about $13,000. It Is on Goldsmith street, between Albina and Russell, and was made In 1903. The city has proposed a reassessment which the property owners have opposed. The Council voted nine to one to make a reassessment on the Holgate sewer district In tire Woodstock dis trict. Since the original assessment more territory has been taken in and benefited by the improvement. -, .. Camas Engages Teachers. CAMAS. Wash.. June 17. (Special.) The teachers for the Camas - schools have been engaged for the ensuing year, as follows: froiessor josian n. Hallock, of ' Palouse, principal of the High School and superintendent: F. W. Hargraves, of Palouse, assistant prin cipal of the High School; Miss Jessie Hoge, teacher of Latin and German; Miss Emma Tresham, eighth grade; Miss Vera Harrington, Miss Edna Blake, Miss . Elizabeth Forbes, Miss Helen Jones. Miss Bessie Marchbank and Miss Mabel HHlstrom, grade teachers. Domestic science and manual training will be added to the course of study this year. The School Board recently purchased four acres adjoining the old school ground and is naving it ciearea and leveled for use this Fall. Mrs. Duniway la Center of Gronp. Surrounded by Representatives or ne Mil-1 frnare Associations. From Irt to Klgat jame Are an i-wiiotv.i ntt. ilhrrt Khrirott Cnalnnaa. of State Central CamnaUrn Committee) Dr. Eu- rrnla (i. Little. Chairman of v'lont Committee; Mrs. L. V. TherkeUen, of h Lnimi Mrs. A. Kin a" Wilson, of the Women's Cluba; Mrs. H. Waldo Coe, of the State Leasuet Mian Emma Wold, of the t oilette Leasruei Dr. Emmet Drake, ol tne how reauval Association, ana v. uuninaj. J s fnp Ksattle: Georre W. Fenwlck. for Portland; schooner Oceania Vance, for Grays Harbor: ship Dunayre. for Portland. Colombia RlTer Bar Report. is-mnTt Jun IT. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M-. smooth; wind. northwest. 20 miles: weather, clear. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. Hlsh. Irfrw. :31 A. M 9.1 ft!:So A. M . . 1.4 feet 10 P. M....7.S feet,8:sx r. u..s-a reel LOW RATES EAST. The Canadian Pacific makes low round trip rates to Eastern points. Ticket office. Third and Pine, (.Mult nomah. Hotel bldff.) people, have a continent on which to wortc out our destiny and our faith Is great that our men and women are fit to face the mighty days. Nowhere else in all the world Is there such a chance for the triumph on a g-lgantte scale of the great cause of demo cratic and popular rove rn men. If we fall, the failure will be lamentable and our heads will be bowed with shame; 1 for not only shall we fail for ourselves, but I out failure will wreck the fond desires of j all tbroiurhout the world who look toward as with the fond hope that here In this trreat Republic. It shall be proved from 1 ocean to ocean that the people can rule I themselves and thus ruling; can gain liberty! for and do justice both to themselves ana I to outers. We who stand for the cause of the up lift of humanity and the betterment of f mankind are pledged to eternal war against wrong, wnetner oy tne raw or oy tne many, i by a plutocracy or by a mob. We believe that this country will not be I CURES ECZEMA, e ACHE, TETTER ETC While Eczema, Acne, Tetter;, Salt Kheum, etc., are troubles which affect the akin, their source is far deeper than the outside cuticle. These affections are caused by irritating humors, or uratio acid in the blood. Such impurities iiiiuiw, uis ueucate nec-worK or nDrous Tissue which lies Just beneath the surface of the outer skin, and the inflammatory discharge thus produced is' forced out through the pores and glands, and is continually kept up while the blood remains infected. This exudation causes the form ation of scales and crust so often seen In Eczema, and when they are scratched oft the flesh is left raw and more susceptible to other infection. It can very readily be seen then that to produce a cure the circulation must be purified and cleansed. -This S. S. 8. will do. It goes down to the very bottom, removes all humors and impurities, neutralizes the excessive acids of the system and in this way removes the oause of disease. Local applica tions can only soothe the Irritation and assist in keeping the skin clean; they never produce a cure because such treatment does not reach the blood. B. S S. restores to the thin, acrid blood all its lost properties, makes it pure and rich, and enables it to nourish the skin and keep it soft, smooth nd healthy. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free to all Vho write. xtus nMnun: svekibk ecu atlajsta. ga NERVOUS DESPONDENT WOMEN Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Their Own Statements So Testify. Platea, Pa "When I wrote to you first I was troubled with female weak ness and backache, and was so nervous that I would cry at the least noise, it would startle me so. I began to take Ly dia E. Pinkham's remedies, and I don't have any more cry ing spells. I sleep sound and my ner vousness is better. I will recommend your medicines to all suffering women." Mrs. MARY Halstead, Platea, Pa., Box 98. Here is the report of another genuine case, which still further shows that Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be relied upon. Walcott, N. Dakota. "I had inflam mation which caused pain in my side, and my back ached all the time. I was so blue that I felt like crying if anyone even spoke to me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I began to gain right away. I continued its use and now I am a well woman.' Mrs. Amelia Dahl, Walcott, N. Dakota. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. 1 Helping a Woman Generally means helping an entire family. Her back aches so she can hardly drag around. Her nerves are on edge and she is nearly wild. Headache and Sleepless ness unfit her for the care of her family. Rheumatic Pains and Lumbago rack her body. But, let her take Foley Kidney Pills and all these ailments will disappear. She will soon recover her strength and healthy activity for Foley Kidney Pills are healing, curative, strengthening and tonic, a medicine for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases that always cures. . For sale bj- all drosslala. A.