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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1913)
- THE 3IORNIXG j. OREGOMAX. TIIURSD AY. - JX'LY. 3, 1913. DOCTORS OBJECT TO NEW MEASURE SCENES AT PLANT OF OREGON PACKING COMPANY, ' WHERE " STRIKE SITUATION IS BEING INVESTIGATED BY CHIEF OF POLICE CLARK. CiiOOK IS BAR-BUSY Round Trip Fares to the Second World's Christian Conference Government Dredge Results, However, Unknown. Oyer 100 Applicants for Li censes to Practice Medi cine Being Examined. LONG HOURS NOW ORDER via the 18 j STRINGENT RULE IN FORCE Standing of 75 Per Cent In Every Subject Now Required and Mem bers of Board Predict That Failures Will Be Numerous. There is weeping, -wailing and smash ing of teeth at the Lownsdale school, formerly Jefferson High School, where more than 100 men and women are taking examinations before the state board of medical examiners, for the purpose of being allowed the right to practice in Oregon. This is because the Legislature, at Its last session, passed a law requiring all applicants for licenses to practice medi cine In Oregon to attain a mark of 75 or better on every subject Included In the examinations. . Aspiring physicians from all over the world came to Oregon to practice not knowing they were to run afoul of such a snag. Due Prophetic Made. The state board of medical examiners didn't know it, either, until about two weeks ago when copies of the law were received. Members of the board yes terday prophesied that not more than 25 per cent of those taking the exami nations would pass. Members of the board, are provoked, too, as nobody consulted them and they intend to find out who conceived the idea. Heretofore an applicant might get a mark of 76 in one subject, 90 in another, SO in another, 40 in another, and so on, but if the total averaged 75 or 70, whichever mark was s-et by the board, tho applicant passed. Now he has to reach 75 or better in every subject. From as far as Japan have come the applicants for licenses, and as the ex n miration progresses the perturbation increases. Yesterday those taking the examination sat about on the school house steps like so many schoolboys who had to stay after school. They read and re-read the new law which the state solons had wished on them and they wiped their foreheads despair ingly. Salem Physicians Blamed. The medical examiners say the ques tions propounded at this examination are no more perplexing than heretofore, but that it is too much to expect o anyone to stand 75 or better In all subjects. One theory of the origin of the new law is that it started from Salem phy sicians who objected to giving licenses to so many graduates and under graduates of 'Willamette University. Another thing the legislature wished onto the medical profession and which the board of examiners knew nothing of until after it -was all over is a law that a nurse." If she is to administer anesthetics, must pass an examination before the state boaTd. Heretofore if . nurse was graduated and employed in the office of a physician she could administer anesthetics. PERSONAL MENTION. C. B. Latimer, of Kelso, Is at the Imperial. T. "W. Stedman, of Calgary, is at the Perkins. R. C. Winslow. of Corvallis. is at the Carlton. F. E. Hethcrlngton, of Seattle, Is at the Cornelius. Mrs. G. E. Fowler, of La Grande, is at the Cornelius. P. J. Casey is registered at the Mult nomah from Seattle. -V. R. Mead, a lumberman of Sumpter, is ai tne Cornelius. II. M. Page, of Eagle Gorge, Wash., Is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ray, of Canby, are at the Multnomah. Thomas Brennan is registered at the! Carlton from Heppner. X. Evans, of Pendleton, registered at the Perkins yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Oustafson, of Seattle, are at the Annex. F. H. Stlckley, of Albany, registered at the Carlton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Shanks, of Con don, are at the Imperial. J. W. Anderson is registered at the Multnomah from Tacoma. Clarence P. Jacobsen has taken apartments at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McNalr, of ,Ash land, are at the Imperial. VT. H. Chambers is registered at the Imperial from Pullman. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tiffany, of Du rango, Colo., are at the Carlton. E. Carpenter arrived yesterday from San Francisco, and Is at the Annex. L. McRae and family, of Hillsburrow, Cal., are registered at tho Portland. C. P. Blssett, of Seattle, is in the city on , business, and is registered at the Portland. T. B. Degnan. superintendent of the Great Northern terminal at Seattle, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wilder, of Boston, who are touring the Pacific Coast, are at the Perkins. David C. Eccles, a prominent lum berman and manufacturer of Ogden, Utah, is at the Portland. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, of War ren Bar, Canada, are visiting their son, W. W. Ferguson, at the Annex. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Duff ley. of Sac ramento, are at the Oregon. They are returning from an Alaskan trip. E. A. Knowles, a .window decorator for the Ijnlted Cigars Company, Is reg istered at the Perkins from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. M. Blum, of Valdez. where Mr. Blum is a prominent mer chant, are registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Koster. of San Francisco, are at the Portland, having Just returned from a sojourn at Gear-hart-by-t he-Sea. Mr. arid Mrs. T. B. Cooksey and daughter, Carrie, of Salem, and Mrs. M. J. Honnold, of McMlnnvllle, are conference delegates who are regis tered at the Annex. Dwight Wudsworth Run Over. Dwight Wadsworth. 16 years old, was run over by an automobile Tuesday night, shortly before midnight and was bruised and injured, possibly internally. The lad refuses to tell where he was utruck or by whom. He gave his ad dress as 365 Glisan street. He was brought to St. Vincent's hospital about midnight in an automobile. He was conscious, but refused to say who brought him or how the accident oc curred, except that he was run down. f"f : ; - : --v X I I"" .uuw-wiim. 'Miwwwg' m p. WM1aw wiv uim.mnjii, i.. i,.,, , y. X ; STRIKE VIEWS TOLO Appeal for Protection Made to Mayor Albee. POLICE ORDER IS ISSUED New Official Declares Aim "Will Be to Proceed With Fairness to Both Sides in Any Contro versy Involving Rights.' Following a request made to. Mayor Albee by General Manager Fontana, of the Oregon Packing Company that steps be taken by the police depart ment to stop members of a crowd of about 150 agitators from interfering with employes of the concern because a part of the girls employed In the factory are on a strike, the Mayor announced, his views regarding street speaking. . He requested Chief of Po lice Clark to investigate the situation at the packing plant at East Eighth and Belmont' streets and to take what steps he might deem fair to all per sons concerned. The Mayor explained to the repre sentatives of the company and others present that he favored freedom of speech ;in - its broadest sense but he objected to and would oppose street meetings which may go beyond the bounds of 'decency as some meetings have in the past on tho public streets. Decency Mnst Prevail. "I believe in freedom of speech, first, last and all the time," said the Mayor. 4,I know and understand that there Is a class of people who cannot hire a hall to present their .views to the . public and there is no reason why they should be kept from telling their story to all who want to hear. There Is a limit, however, to which such people should go and there is a limit which they will not be allowed to exceed. This limit is the bounds of decency. When a street speaker becomes indecent, vile or un reasonably abusive of any person or class it is time to call a halt and a halt will be called. Such speakers do mora to hurt any cause than they do to benefit It and they are intruding on the rights of the majority. "As to strikes, I -realize that the working class has a right to make its demands but I object to the use of violence or force in settling any prob lem. I object also to persons who have no interest directly or indirectly, except to disturb and abuse. Interfer ing In any strike or labor trouble. It is enough for those directly interested to fight the battle fairly and not call in disinterested disturbers who do not know the bounds of decency or civil ity or fairness. Impartial Treatment Aim. "This is to be my attitude on these questions. Fairness to all concerned is what I consider my duty. My idea of fairness may not coincide with the Idea of either of the two aides In a controversy. That must be expected because both sides cannot see the question of fairness at the same angle. My endeavor and ambition will . be to serve Impartially and fairly In these questions. 'As to the strike at - the Oregon Packing Company, I have not- investi gated fully but I am of the opinion that the crowd of persons assembled about the plant on the East Side has stepped beyond the bounds at times. This will, be stopped in fairness to- all sides concerned. That is as much as I can say without further investiga tion of conditions and circumstances." ONE STAMP FOR ALL" MAIL Government Will Transport Parcels on the C. O. D. Plan. The plebian 2-cent or 1-cent postage staniD. if used In stiff tritT . . i - .-..i . uuumer, wiil carry a dozen eggs or a birdcage juai o lai aim baieiy as tne regu lar parcel post emblem, which in turn will carry a billet doux or a dunning letter as well as the common stamp. The Postoffice Department has de- cided to permit the use of the. common postage stamp for ail postal purposes. For some time it has been possible to use ordinary stamps for special deliv ery and registered letters. The latest order was received ' from Postmaster General Burleson yesterday. .It has been, decided to have but the one kind of stamps as soon as the special Issues are exhausted. This will save the Government considerable in printing, and the postal clerks work in handling, and will be a. convenience to the Tiubiic. - Tuesday was the first day of the new regulation permitting the send ing' of parcel post packages C.- O. D., and several were mailed in Portland. The Government exacts a charge of 10 cents for this service, whlcb places the parcel post -on a, par with the express companies for convenience, - except in the size of packages which may be sent, and the valuation, which is lim ited to J100. HEALTH OFFICER ACTS VSE OF DISISFECTAMS I BASEMENTS ORDERED. Dr. Marcellus Decides Measure Is Necessary in District of , Re- . cent High Water. ' s -After an investigation yesterday of the water front, City Health Officer Marcellus issued instructions for the use of disinfectants at once in an basements which werd flooded during the recent high water. It was found that in the majority of basements the water has receded enough to jnaKe tne use of disinfectants effective. Dr. Marcellus has prescribed a ger micide, and larvaclde and disinfectant for use in basements and elsewhere In the city where insanitary conditions exist,, including ponds where mosquitos breed. The ' formula was made a part of the general Instructions Issued by Dr. Marcellus. The instructions in part follow: . ' Th fluirt nrescribed can be ued in any spray and should be applied Itt waterfront basements once a week for the next few weeks. First clean the basement and have the debris hauled to the incinerator oy tne rnT-hmrn collector. Then use the following solution: Add 200 pounds of well pulverized rosin to 150 rations of cruda carnonc acia. Heat the mtature to 212 degrees Fahrenheit STEAMER INTELXJGENCE. Dae to Arrive. Name. From. Bear. ......... Loa Angeles. Breakwater. . . -Coos Bay Sue H. Elmora. Tillamook. . Alliance Eureka Rose-City San Pedro. . . Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego. . . Beaver Los Anceles. Roanoke. ..... .San Diego. . . Date. . In port .In - port . In port .July 5 .July 6 .July 6 . July 11 .July 13 To Depart. Name. For. Data. Carlos TjOS Angeles. . July 3 u.riMl . San Francisco July Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook.. . . . July .-a ' Breakwater. .. Coos Bay July Northland San Francli-co July - 8 Bear : . Los Angeles. . July Alliance Coos Bay July 7 Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego. ... July 8 Rose City Los Angeles.. July 11 Beaver. ....... Los Angeles. . July J Roanoke Saji Diego. .. .July 18 Kuropean and Oriental Service. -Name. From. ' - K Date. Baxonla Hamburg In port Falls of Orchy. London ."In" port C. F. Laeisz. .. .Hamburg July 29 Crn of C'stle. . .Antwerp.- .. . Aug. 15 Brisgavla Hamburg. . . . -Aug. 27 ' Vestalia London. ..... -Sept. 2 Tjckermark. ... Hamburg. .. -Oct. '1 Name. . . For. ' Data. C. F. Laeisz. . ..Hamburg, ... .Aug. 1 BrUgavia Hamburg Sep:.. 1 Vestalia. ...... London. . ., . . .Sept. S Saxonla Hamburg. ... .July .7 Falls of Orchy. Orient July 10 TJckermark. . . . Hamburg, . . . Oct. S until it becomes a umrorm dark-brown liquid. Then add SO pounds of sodium 'hydrox dis solved in six gallons of water and keep the entire solution nested to 213 degrees until a sample readily emulsifies with water. From the time the rosin -Is added and until the mixture is ready to drain off keep up a continual stirring of the solution. By using comparative proportions of the materials the disinfectant can - be prepared in small quantities. - Mill Improvements Planned. DRYAD, Or., June 2 (Special.) The Doty Lumber & Shingle Company ex pects to close its mill August 1 for two months for Improvements. These In elude a three-saw head rig, which will increase the capacity , of the . mill to about loO, 000 feet in 10 hours. WOOL SALES LARGE All Clips Offered at Baker Dis posed Of. PRICES ARE 11 TO HC Highest Sale , Is Made by R. H Bundi Grant County Growers - Do Better - Than Those . of Baker - County. - .r . BAKER, Or., July 2. (Special.) Fear of freo trade and ; money stringency caused practically every wool man to sell bis clip at the second wool sale of the year today. Over 650,000 pounds changed hands. Tho highest price was paid to R. H. Bunch, of Grant - County, who disposed of 30.280 Pounds at 14 H cents a pound. Although in mailer lots,' Grant County wool, brought higher prices than that of Baker County. Following are tho sellers, the number of pounds each sold and the price: A. Madden, 12,000 pounds at 13 cents; J. Murray, pounds at 1U cents; Jamt-s Smalt. 13.120 pounds at 12?1 cents: J. F. MacRae. 74.065 pounds at 13V4 cents; Canta Mason, 13,610 pounds at 11 cents; W. R. Mascall, 32.43S pounds at 13 cents; W. L. ureenwel, 13.415 pounds at 12 cents: Her man Frost, 14.965 pounds at 11U cents: S. . lcFirr, Hiao pounds at cents; M. Rlngsmyre. 13.905 pounds at 1 cents: M. Dexter, 13,435 pounds at 11 cents; Will iam wiaeman, B7,4 pounds at 13 cents; vv. n. uoiton. 17.045 pounds at 12 cents: E Stewart, 25.008 pounds at 12vi cental F. Wal aon. ouo pounds at 11 Vi cents: M. A. Sacks. 1065 pounds at 14. cents; Stewart Bros., 34.600 pounds at 1314 cents: I. S. Ingle, 20.600 pounds at 14. cents; John Hardman, 4450 pounds at 134 cents; L. M. Lanprt. IS. 400 pounds-at cents: J. M. Murray, S23o pounds at 12 cents: J. Y. Murray. 3ritt5 pounds at 11 Va cents; George Troster, 25.000 pounds at 13H cents; James Rohrer, 10.320 pounds at 12V4 cents; E. R. Loughlln. 13.100 pounds at 12H cents; Coffey & Gale, 2400 pounds at 11 t cents: R. B. Bunch. 30.2S0 pounds at 14 Vi cents; J. R. Oliver Sc Sons. ,no pounds at 13 cents. FRANCHISE MAY BE ASKED George P. Hensner Calls on Commis sioncr and Gives Figures. ' Although no . formal application has Been made It Is . believed George F. Heusner will apply within the next few days for a franchise from the new City Commission for an electric line from the Kenton district to the busi nes ' section of the West Side. Mr. Heusner met Commissioner Daly, who has charge of the department of pub lic utilities, yesterday and presented him with some figures and informa tion regarding the plans for laying rails on Broadway from the Broadway bridge to Grant street. Commissioner Daly said that Mr. Heusner did not apply for a franchise yesterday and did not say that he in tends to do so In the future. BOOSTERS TO VISIT SALEM Roynl Rosarians Wil Be Entertained at Cherry Shovr. Royal Rosarians have arranged, for a special excursion to Salem Saturday, Julv 5, to pay an off icial -visit to the Cherry Fair. The special train will leave at 12:30 P. M. over the Oregon Electric from Tenth and Stark streets. Not only-will the Royal Rosarians in full uniform be in the party, but many other business men and their wives will participate in the excursion. Special arrangements have been made by the Salem members of the Rosarians for the entertainment of tho Portland party. On the committee in charge of me excursion are: Dr. E. A. Fierce, H. C. McAllister, Fj-ank McCrillis. -R. Q. Morrow, W. F. Ross and Robert Krohn, captain or. tne arm team. - Five Widows Apply for Pensions. The ' law providing for a widow's pension is being made- use of in Union County. Five applications have been filed. , One of . the women has . four children, three have one child each and one has three children... Only ono or these widows was drawing indigent money irom tne county. Major Mclndoe Hopes for Successful Run but Will Not Get Report Till Ten-Day Operation Has Been Finished. Further than that the Government dredge Chinook is handling immense quantities of material on the Colum bia River bar and that dally since she resumed operations there, she has worked 16 full hours. Major Mclndoe. Corps of engineers, TJ. S. A., has re ceived no report, but expects a state ment within a few days of her first 10 days' operation. Dally reports are made to Gerald Bagnall, assistant engineer, at Fort btevens, and at the expiration of each 10-day period a full report is for warded to the Portland office. As to there being a greater depth of water on the bar now over what prevailed when the Chinook began Major Mcln doe says he has had no official Infor mation to hat effect, having heard only that it was estimated by outsiders that there was two feet more water. I sincerely hope there Is more water and that the Chinook will have a most successful run, but until there is a survey made it will be difficult to de termine what has been accomplished." said Major Mclndoe. The dredge is under way virtually all of the daylight period and at night steams to an anchorage near Desde- mona light. Those who have seen her on the bar assert that she is working rapidly and that no time is being lost by her crew, so It Is naturally assumed that from. the amount of material that must be handled in a day she is doing excellent work. No request has yet been made of Major' Mclndoe for permission" to -send a delegation of shippers aboard the Chinook so they may watch her in operation and when the trip is made special arrangements will have to be provided so the party can reach her before she leaves for sea In the morn ing. Some believe that after the Chinook has been in service a month there will be a big gain in depth on the bar, but as far as the Government is concerned dependence will be placed principally in soundings made under the direction of its officers. LOOKS DEED PROMISED SOON Final Details Being Worked Out on Oregon City Gateway. Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany,, which entered, into an agreement to -dispose of the locks and canal at "Willamette Falls. Oregon City, to the Sovemment over a year ago, has prom ised. Major Mclndoe, Corps of En gineers. U. S. A., that papers in the case will be delivered by attorneys for the company in a short time, so they may be forwarded to "Washington for final action. The agreement to sell was reached a year ago, in February, and while a draft of the deed was forwarded to Washington and received, approval as to form, it was specified that certain small mortgages and minor features affecting the title must be satisfied and adjusted before the Government would accept the property. Until payment is made and the property formally taken over there will be no elimination of tolls on travel and cargo passing through the locks on river steamers. SEXJTJ MARU IS FIXED $20 0 Trachoma Cases Found on Board Japanese Steamer. The Japanese steamer Senju Maru was fined $200 yesterday for having brought two seamen Into port suffer ing from trachoma. The Senju Maru has finished loading lumber and, while she lost none of her crew, the $200 was ordered deposited. before she . was cleared. Word. has been received from Wash ington that a fine of $100 levied against the steamer Willamette be cause she had no means of communica tion between the bridge and radio room, had been reduced to J25. In the case of the steamer Carlos,' which sails today after having been libeled be cause sh4 came Into port with 13 pas sengers in excess of her certificate, her case has not been set. NORTHWEST INCREASES NAVY Recruiting Active During June With Marines and Sailors. Captain William Pritchett. United States Marine Corps, in charge of the Northwest recruiting stations with headquarters here, says that during June a total of 50 men were enlisted in Portland, Seattle and Spokane. In addition the regular Navy force was increased from the samo zone and the field is fast advancing in the opinion of officers as an excellent one for re cruits. One applicant for admission, to the Marine Corps reached Portland yester day from Seattle and said he had been promised a trip to Mare Island to in spect the training station for 10 day" before enlisting. He was not accepted. CARGO ON FALLS OF ORCHY Royal Mail Liner Brings Shipments From Oriental Harbors. On the British steamer Falls of Or chy, which reached tho North Bank dock yesterday from London and, the Orient by way of British Columbia and Puget Sound, Is cargo consigned to Portland firms that consists of curios, Japanese parasols. 97 bundle of hard wood lumber, gunnies, sugar, rice, ko pak and tin. The vessel has half a cargo of out ward stuff that was taken on ' in the north, so on completing loading here she simply will return north to coal and then proceed across tha Pacific. The British steamer Harpalyce. which the Royal Mall has taken for ono voy age, is due here soon after the Falls of Orchy sails and. as she has nearly all her space taken, it is fully expected that she will proceed direct from Port land to the Far East. Sale Recorded at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or., July 2. (Special.) A bill of sale was filed In the Custom House today, whereby John W. Bab bidge and James G. Babbidge sell the steamer Electro to the Knappton Mills & Lumber Company, tha consideration named, being $100. Marino Xotes. Owing to the heavy demand for a trip to the Cascade Locks tomorrow, orders have been given for the steamer fV$ SUNSET B1 I iOGDENftSrlASTAl I I ' I ROUTES I 1 to Portland June 30 to July 6 FARES FROM Albany (round trip) $3.10 Corvallis (round trip) . . 3.50 Salem (round trip) 2.00 All Other Points One and One-Third Fare Tickets -will be sold from all points south of Roseburg, June 29-30. July 1st to 5th. From Roseburg and all points north, including branches, points on the C. & E., P. R. & N. and S. F. C. & W., June 30, July 1 to 6. Final return limit July 7. The Glorious Fourth will be celebrated in various towns in Oregon and a One and One-Third Fare for round trip -will be in effect between all stations where the one-way fare is $6.00 or less. For detailed information, train service, etc., call on nearest Agent, or address : John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon Bailey Gatzert only to proceed that far. eliminating her usual trip to The Dalles. The Yellow Stack line will make three round trips to Oregon City to accommodate tho Fourth of July crowds and there will be other short excursions available. In tow of the bar tug "Wallula the British steamer Arracan left the har bor yesterday bound for the United Kingdom -with grain. She is the last windjammer in port of the grain fleet. The Wallula will return to St. Helens today to take in tow the barkentine Amazon, which is lumber laden. As the masts of the schooner Sehome are too lofty to permit her to pass be neath the lift bridges her trip to the Portland mill to start loading lumber has been postponed and she may re main at the drydock until the water falls two or three feet. In tow of the steamers Cascades, Shaver and Henderson another cigar shaped log raft for the Benson inter ests was delivered at Astoria from Wallace Slough yesterday and will be towed to sea in a few days, being des tined for San Diego. Captain H. IL Robert, Corps of En gineers, U. S. A., who has been on a month's leave since relinquishing charge of the Celllo canal project to Captain Dillon, leaves in about 10 days for Fort Sam Houstqn, Tex., where he reports to General Bliss as chief engi neer officer of the southern department. Captain Robert delayed his trip owing to the birth in his family of a son, who began his career weighing seven and a half pounds. Oiv the oil tanker J. A. Chanslor, ar riving yesterday, was 40,000 barrels of fuel oil and on the tanker W. S. Porter 43,069 barrels arrived. Barge No. 91 is due in the river wrth oil Sat urday. Steamboat owners report having lost no men because of their failure to agree to a. raise of $5 a month In the wages of -deckhands, oilers, watchmen and firemen. The Increase was asked to take effect July 1. rteports From Vessels. (By Marconi Wireless.) Steamer Santa Rita, Port San Luis to Honolulu, 1790 miles out, July 1. at 8 P. M. Steamer Manchuria, San Francisco to Orient. 1940 miles out.- July-1. at 8 P. M. Steamer Sierra," Honolulu to San Francisco, S"l miles out. July 1, 8 P. M. Steamer Mongolia, Orient to San Francisco. 238 miles west of Honolulu, July 1. 8 P. M. Steamer Ilerrin. Port San Luis to Honolulu. 412 miles from Honolulu. July 1. 8 P. M. Steamer Camino. San Francisco to Portland, 20 miles north of Point Reyes, July 2. 8 P. M. Steamer Chiyo Maru, San Francisco to Japan, 456 miles out, July 2. 8 P. M. Steamer Centralia, eight miles south of Piedros Blanc Pass, northbound, July 2, 8 P. M. Steamer Alliance, Eureka to Coos Bay, 20 miles north of St. George's Reef, July 2, 8 P. M. Steamer Oleum, Port Harford to Port land, 327 miles north of San Francisco, July 2, 8 P. M. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. July 2. Arrived British steamer Falls of Orchy. from London, via Oriental and Pacific Coast ports; uteamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay; steamer J. A. Chanslor. from Monterey. Sailed British bark Arracan. for Queenstown or Falmoutn for orders; steamer Roanoke, for San Dieso and way ports; steamer Multnomah, tor Los Angeles. Astoria, July 2. Arrived down at A. M.. log; raft. Arrived at 7:30 and left up at M:13 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. ' San Francisco. July 2. Sailed at 3 A. M , Steamer Shasta, for Portland; at 1 P. M., steamer Camino, for Portland: at 4 P. M.. steamer Edgar H. Vance, for Columbia River. r. , Honolulu, - July 2. Arrived Schooner Alert, from Columbia Klver. Eureka, July 2. Sailed Steamer Alliance, for Portland. San Pedro. July 2. Sailed Steamer Rose City, for Portland. Astoria, July 1. Arrived at 8 and left up at 10 P. M.. steamer J. A. Chanslor, from Monterey. Arrived at 8:45 P. M., and left up at mldniffht. British steamer Falls of Orchy, from London and way ports. San Francisco. July 2. Arrived Steamers Thomas L. Wand. Avalon. from Willapa. Sailed Steamers Wilhelmlna, for Honolulu; City of Para, for Ancon; Shasta, for Colum bia River; Camino. for Portland; Edgar H.. Vance, for Astoria. .,.. - , London, July 1. Sailed Steamer Lord Lonsdale, for San Francisco. Shanghai. June 30. Arrived Steamer Niagara, from San Francisco Port Said, July 2. Arrived Steamer Cy clops. Clyde, from Tacoma. Columbia River Bar Report. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 5. M.. smooth: wind, northwest, eight miles; weather, cloudy Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. I ll A. M 6.9 feet!6.50 A. M...-1.3 feet 6:28 P. M 3.9 feet LA GRANDE, Or.. July 2. (Special.) A new powder puff box has concealed within it a tiny music box that plays as long aa the lid Is open. Eugene (round trip) $4.80 Jet. City (round trip) 4.30 Harrisburg (round trip) . 4.15 JANITORS ABE SELECTED WITH FEW EXCEPTIOXS CITT SCHOOLS SUPPLIED. Appointments Made by Board for . 1013-1911 Year Are Effective Immediately. With the exception of a few build ings, all the schools of the city have been supplied with Janitors for the 1913-1914 school year. The following appointments have been made by the Board and are effective at once: Ainsworth, John Steiner; Albina Homestead, Charles Eastman; Arleta, 0. S. Warden: Brooklyn, W. A. Ogilbee; Buckman, W. F. Jones; Capital Hill. Peter Wadsley: Chapman, Edward' Dumn; Clinton Kelly. M. M. Bridges; Couch, J. J. Driseoll; Creston. F. H. .Agnew; Davis. Charles Neddermeyer; Eliot, A. P. Farley: Joslah Failing. James Stangan; Fernwood, Robert James: Fulton Park, Edward Coles; Glencoe. B. F. Kadel; Gregory Heights, William Gibbs; Hawthorne, A. E. Yuri ker: Highland, W. E. Crerar; Holladay, E. O. Morine; Holman, Peter Wilhelm; Hoffman, H. S. Lewis; Hudson. Rudolph Halter; Irvingtoii, W. C. Clark; Jones more, John Krause; Kerns, J. H. Brown; Ladd. George Woods: Lents, George Wrisley: Lincoln High, Charles Hus man; Llewellyn, J. K. Elmer; Lowns dale. Charles E. Rockwell; Montavilla, Dennis Galvin; Mount Tabor, G. L. Lan dess; Ockley Green, Frank A. Snow; Peninsula. C. A. Ellis; Portsmouth. W. T. Burns; Richmond, F. T. Johnson; Rose City Park. J. W. Sledd; School of Trades, C. A. Green; Sellwood. Thomas Farley; Shattuck, W. F. Baxter; Shaver, C. N. Mathews; South Mount Tabor, IX. S. Lewis: Stephens, C. B. Sawtelle; Sunnyside, John Wallace; Terwllltger, Ezra Gibbs; Thompson, W. E. Young". Vernon. Anthony Therion; Washington High. C. B. Farley; Washington High gymnasium, J. B. Rowe; Woodmere, 1. A. Gentry; Willsburg, Mrs. Tobin; Woodlawn, J. M. Steiner; Woodstock, Mrs. 11. W. Watson. For Bright Eyes and Clear Hose Remarkable Catarrh Cure That Gets Right intm the Affected Parts and St Gathering" S. S. S is a. Wonder for the Eyea, No and Throat. It in definitely known that catarrn can be cured by the simple process of inoculating the blood with antidotal remedies that stop inflammatory condi tions throughout the mucous linings of all the organs of the body. This Is done with the famous Swift's Sure Specific, or, as it is widely known. S. S. S. It Is taken into the blood just as naturally as the most nourishing food. It spreads its influence over every organ in the body, through all the veins and arteries, and enables all mucous surfaces to exchange inflam matory acids and other irritating sub stances for arterial elements that effectually cleanse the system and thus put an end to all catarrhal pollution. S. S. S. cleans out the stomach, of mucous accumulations, enables only pure, blood-making materials to enter the intestines, combines with these food elements to enter the circulation, and in less than an hour is at. work throughout the body in the process of purification. You will soon realize its wonderful influence by the absence of headache, a decided clearing of the air passages, a steadily improved nasal condition, and a sense of bodily relief that proves how completely catarrh often Infests the entire system. You will find S. S. S. on sale at all drug stores at $1.00 per bottle. It is a remarkable remedy for any and all blood affec tions, such, as eczema, rash, lupus, tetter, psoriasis, bolls, and all other diseased conditions of the blood. For special advice on any blood disease write in confidence to The Swift Spe cific Co.. 137 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. Do not delay to get a bottle of S. S. S. of your druggist. j srsr