10
THE 3IOI5NIXG OKEGOMAN. WEDNESDAY. : JTJL.Y 9, 1913.
BIGGER DOCKS AND
i BAR DREDGE URGED
Chamber of Commerce Would
Place Wharves for Large
Ships Below Bridges.
:OPEN RIVER WILL BE TOPIC
Columbia Basin Towns to IMscuss
Plans for Putting Boats Back on
Kiver Development of Deep
i Sea Traffic Is Plan.
Utilization of all available funds of
the Dock Commission for the construc
tion of docks for ocean-going vessels,
below the bridges of the Willamette
River; preparations- for a conference
aimed to reinstate the Open River
Transportation Company service on
the Columbia and Snake Rivers, and a
request for the Government to place
as soon as possible a sea-going dredge
at the Columbia. River bar: These were
the features of recommendations made
yesterday by the ooard of trustees of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce for
the improvement of Portlands port fa
cilities. Virtually all of the argument was
favorable to the installation of docks
for ocean-going vessels below the
bridges. J. N. Teal urged that for the
sake of the opportunity which Is now
offered the port to attract to it a
vaat volume of trans-oceanic traffic.
It is advisable that the Dock Commis
sion abandon Its present plans for pub
lic docks between Burnslde and Morri
son street bridges and construct In
stead a second deep sea dock below the
bridge zone.
F. W. Mulkey, member of the board
of trustees and chairman of the Dock
Commission, joined J. B. Zlegler in a.
protest against any change in-the pres
ent plans. Others present declared the
development of Portland's deep-sea
traffic of paramount importance.
J. N. Teal. II. D. Kamswell. -F. C.
Knapp. H. W. Mitchell and W. J. BurTis I
were appointed a committee to ajyiear
before the Dock Commission Wednes
day and urge the construction of deep
sea docks.
Regarding open river transportation.
It was determined to call a meeting
of representatives from all cities In
the Columbia River basin, which are
Interested in river transportation, to
be held in Portland early in September,
and confer upon plans for putting the
boats of the Open River Transportation
Company back upon the river. Lewis
ton, Kennewlck and many other Inland
cities have requested that such a meet
ing be held.
The effective work of the dredge
Chinook at the mouth of the Columbia
River has convinced the Chamber of
Commerce that a first-class seagoing
dredge should be placed at the bar as
quickly as possible. The .board of
trustees of the Chamber, co-operating
with transportation organizations In
the Columbia Basin, will appeal to the
Government for a first-class. dredge to
be stationed at the bar.
; CONVICT'S MOTHER INSANE
; Bad-Check Man's CtlnJfe - Cause -of
!" Loss of Mind. " '
With the knowledge that his mother
worried over him until she became in
sane, necessitating her Incarceration in
an asylum in California. T. W. Parker,
alias. George Martin, wafs sent yester
day to the Oregon State Penitentiary
for an indeterminate term from one to
five years. He pleaded guilty in Cir
cuit Court to passing a bad check for
10.
, The information relative to the
mother was supplied by Parker's
father, who came from Southern Call-'
fornla to be of what assistance he
could to his son. In the ljope of saving
his boy that way he had young Parker
examined as to his sanity, but the
prisoner was pronounced sane.
Deputy District Attorney Collier,
touched with pity because -of the old
man's deep grief, would have recom
mended a parole yesterday had it not
been for young , Parker's previous
reuord. Mr. Collier, says that Parker
lias already served five years in, the
Oregon penitentiary, two years In Walla
Walla and IS months at Boise, each
time being convicted of passing worthi
less checks.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE GAINS
Summer Knrol Intent First AVcek
. More Than 14 00. ;
Enrollment in the Summer schools,
which opened Monday, showed an in
crease of 105 pupils yesterday. Prim
ripals of the schools expect material
additions Monday, when the schools
will enter the second week of the
Summer session. The total registra
tion in a schools yesterday was
162 as against 1367 the day before.
Seventeen peTsona went to Wood
lawn to take the sewing course which
In offered there. This course is di
vided between Lents and Woodlawn,
training being given at each place at
different times in the 'week.
The registration In the schools yes
terday was as follows: Ladd school,
363; Holla-day school, 396; Lents. 142;
Lincoln High School, 422; Trades
pr.hools, 122; "Woodlawn sewing classes,
17.
PERSONALMENTION. -
It. N. Hymer, of lone, is at the
rerklns.
A. C. Dixon, a Eugene lumberman.
Is at the Imperial.
A. W. Norblad, of Astoria, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
Dr. Harry H. dinger, a Salem den
tist, is at the Imperial.
E. R. Bryson, an' attorney of Eu
gene, is at the Cornelius.
B. D. Jose, a Mosier business man. Is
registered at the Perkins.
. Dr. J. G. Turner Is registered at the
Multnomah from Saskatoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith, of As
toria, are at the Multnomah
Rev and Mrs. H. E. Marshall and
son. of Salem, are at the Annex.
Dr. and Mrs. Elof T. Hedlund have
taken apartments at the Carlton.
P. F. Ray, who has a large ranch
near Newberg, Is at the Cornelius.
E. L. Hense, a business man of Os--trander.
Wash.., Is at the Perkins.
Mrs. Elmer B. Hlnshaw. of Golden
dale, is registered at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Churchill are reg
istered at the Perkins from Barlow.
E. L. Milner. a merchant or Madras,
registered at the Cornelius yesterday.
B. r. Ruetnek and F. L. Bolton, of
Bend, are registered at the Portland.
Mrs.'H. C. Cheney and H. C. Cheney,
Jr.,' of Evantton, 111.,
ton.
ire at the Carl-
Miss Anna C. Young, an. Astoria mil
liner, registered at the Multnomah yes
torday.. J. -N. Hudson, a lumberman of Ho
qtam, registered at the Perkins yes
terday.. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Barrows and
daughter, of St. Paul, are registered, at
the Portland.
Mrs. Susan B. Tebbs, of Mount Pleas,
ant. Wash., and D. F. Tebbs, of Golden
dale, are at the Carlton.
D. W. Earl, of the D. "W. Earl Com
pany, forwarding agents at San Fran
cisco, Is at the Portland.'
C. A. Garrison, of Oakland, Pacific
Coast representative for the Lester
Piano Company, is at the Multnomah.
Dwight S. Richardson. Dr: George W.
Jarman and C. W. Hudson and familv,
all of New York, are at the Portland.
Mayor Robert G. Smith, of Grants
Pass, was In the city on business yes
terday. He registered at the Corne
lius. ' A. C; Herron. commercial agent for
me .-Minneapolis & .St. Louis Railway,
is registered at the Oregon from Se
attle. E. P. Bourne and family and Mrsl
John Klein are registered at the An-
SECOND CARRIER OP HAMBURG-AMERICAN SERVICE LEAVES PORTLAND WITH CARGO FOR
ORIENT. PHILIPPINES AND GERMANY.
1 1"
i
nex from Helena, where Mr. Bourne is
In the grocery business. '
Mr. and Mrs. John A. ' Cravens and
Mr. and. Mrs. H. P. Worden, of Pasar
dena, re at the Oregon. They are rer
turning from a trip to the Yellowstone.
P. M. Powers, J. P. Scanlon, H. A.
Baldwin and L. C. Lashmet are a party
of Kansas City business men who are
registered at the .Oregon. They are
touring the West. -. - '
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott, Mr. ard
Mrt. D. Fraser and J. Fraser compose
a party who came down from Vancou
ver, B.-.C., by automobile, arriving-yesterday.
They are at 'the Imperial.
P. H. Smith',' of Los A'ngeles, who
owns coal mines in Washington and
iron mines in Minnesota, was In the
city Monday. He is an old-time friend
of Assistant Manager Brownell, of the
Oregon, and gave a dinner party for
a few friends at the Fountain Grill of
tha.t hotel Monday- evening.
CHICAGO. July : 8. (Special.) Miss
Margaret Sheldon, of Portland, Is reg
istered at the Congress Hotel.
nnur i iTrniTiinr i nrvr
urn uitnaiunt ludi
W. G. CALDER WOOD'S SATCHEt
' TAKEX FROM STREETCArI ,
Handbag That Looks Like Jewel
Case Contains Only Prohibition .
Tarty Pamphlets.
Somewhere in the city. In the hands
of the person who purloined the satchel
of W. G. Calderwood from a streetcar
yesterday morning, is a complete and
choice collection of . Prohibition party
literature and nothing more.' --. '
Mr. Calderwood's satchel looks much
like a jeweler's case. : ,
When he left his streetcar to go to
the liall in which the Profiibitlon'
training . conference is - being held. : he
discovered that the appearance of the
case had been too much-for somebody,
and all of his literature had vanished.
"I hope he reads it and it does him
good." is the. wish of Mr. Calderwood.
Representing the Prohibition party
organization of Minnesota. Mr. Caleleri
wood has been the principal speaker
at the training conference. In the
morning session yesterday he gave an
address upon methods of party organ
ization for Prohibition campaigning
and in the afternoon he discussed meth
ods of spreading the literature of the
movement through pamphlets and. the
press.
Other speakers at the conference yes
terday, were -A. J. Bolster, Mrs. Ward
Swope. L. A. Wells. S. W. Grath
well, In telling of methods . that have
been used to raise money for the' work,
told of a woman who, being unable to
contribute in any other way, sold her
hair and gave the money to the mover
ment.
E. E. Taylor, secretary of the local
organization, gave a discussion on or
ganization in the afternoon session.
Rallies, were held last night at
Sunnyside ; Methodist Church, Univer
sity Park Baptist Church; St. Johns,
Montavilla, 1416 East Flanders street;
Woodstock and Eighteenth, and Hoyt
street, the speakers being W. G. Calder
wood,. D. G. Dunkln, S. W. Grathwell.
A. J. Bolster. C. P. Coe, L. A. Wells
and G. B. Pratt.
At Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal
Church Mr. Calderwood, In his address
last night, followed a course from the
time, before the time of Christ, that
China prohibited treating and then
passed a prohibitory law, down to the
present. He said that the liquor traffic
presents a great National problem, the
solution of which rests with the Fed
eral Government, and that a single
"wet" state would keep the Nation
"wet" just as the Louisiana lottery af
fected every state that had abolished
lotteries.
Closing the training- conference and
the series of rallies, a mass meeting
will be held in the First Methodist
Church at "Third and Taylor streets
tonight.' B. Lee Paget will preside and
W. G. Calderwood .will be one of the
principal speakers.
Grass Valley Team Ends Season.
GRASS VALLEY, Or., July 8. ( Spe
cial.) The Grass Valley ball team has
disbanded for the season. It has won
every game. At the three days' games
played here on July 4, G and 6 the score
was: Grass Valley 20. Moro 5: Grass
Valley 9, Dufur 6; Grass Valley 19,
Goldendale 5. -
BUILDER VISITS G1TY
Son of German Constructor
Sees Portland. ,
PLANT- MAY 'COME HERE
Rudolf Blohm Is . BelieTed to Be
Seeking- Location, for Branch
Concern Trip Made to
All Principal Ports.
Rudolf Blohm, whose father is a
member of the shipbuilding firm, of
Blohm & Voss, of Hamburg, now en-
'4-
CERMASf STEAMER. SAXOXIA.
gaged in the construction of . two sister-ships
of the. giant Imperator. of
the Hamburg-American - trans-Atlantic
service, left for California via Yellow
stone Park last night after having
looked over the: maritime situation at
Portland from every angle, terminat
ing his visit, with a. tour of. the harbor
yesterday afternoon.-. ; . -
Mr. Blohm was principally concerned
in the. development of the marine trade
here, asking, all manner of questions
pertaining to the extent the domestic
and offshore movement had developed,
also evincing deep interest In the char
acter of shipbuilding yards maintained,
prospects for larger and more modern!
plantsand other .Information. He was
uncommunicative as to definite plans.
He visited the headquarters of the
Commission of Public Docks, the Cham;
ber of . Commerce and some maritime
establishments, and the only informar
tlon he Imparted was the fact he. has
visited-every harbor on the North Pa
cific Coast and quietly covered' the field
to obtain. data for which he had been
sent from Hamburg. -
.Accompanying Mr. Blohm was G.
James A. Marc, of .New Tork.-'repre-senting
a financial institution ; of that
city. Mr.'Blohm's father Is the.senlor
member, of the big.. German firm, and
theyv have turned out a number of ves
sels. 0 .,. . : '
It is supposedthat since, the : Hamburg-American
and other big German
steamship lines -have -covered the Pa
cific Coast field" to ascertain trade con
ditions and what growth is prospec
tive, wjth- the opening of the Panama
Canal that the shipbuilders are cast
ing about for a location to Start . a
branch plant. After coverihg'he' Cali
fornia ports Mr. Blohm wilL continue
to South America and is o Include In
his report the- likelihood of greater
things in the West Coast territory..
DOCKSITE ORDERED CLEARED
Scow Dwellers Must Shift -Homes
- ' . '. From City Land.
. Occupants of scows and persons
maintaining other floating property dn
land acquired and that about to be
purchased by. .the Commission of. Public-Docks,-in
the vicinity of the foot-of
Seventeenth street, where will be erect
ed the first municipal wharf, were for
mally notified yesterday by Patrolman
Grlsim, of the .harbor force, that they
must vacate-Insta'nter. -
Bids for the construction of the dock
will be opened July 21 and the firm to
which an award Is made -Brill be free
to begin operations, so the ground
must be cleared. In addition the au
thorities are desirous of having the
vacation take place at once as the river
Is falling and there Is danger that some
of the scows -will go aground and the
work of shifting them Into deep water
made difficult. Gradually available
space along the waterfront where scow
habitues may moor is disappearing, and
soon they will .have to-Join the main
body in locating beyond . the . confines
of the municipality.
PIRATES LOOT THE' FOSTER
Nothing Heard- of Americana. Since
Schooners, Parted.' .
In connection with the schooner
Americana, which is thought to have
been, lost in a storm that damaged the
schooner Lyman D. .Foster so seriously
that she was abandoned, Teports have
been received that before the salvage
steamer Ripple could reach, the Foster
from. Suva, pirates had boarded her and
appropriated all articles of value. It
is hoped to salve about 625,000 feet of
lumber in. her-cargo, and most of that
has been taken over by the original
consignee. '
No news has-been received of the
Americana, which has been out from
the Columbia River for Sydney since
March 3. The Americana" and Foster
were in company for about 23 days, and
soon after they separated the Foster
was buffeted about by. a hurricane, and
it is assumed that the Americana was
struck by the same blow. Besides Cap
tain Johnson she carried a crew of 14
men.
TOXGTJE .-POINT BUOY IS OUT
More Aids Are Relighted Above the
Mouth of Willamette-River.
. Henry. L. Beck, Inspector of the Sev
enteenth . Lighthouse District, has au
thorized the Issuance of the following
notice concerning aids to navigation:
Columbia River: Main -channel, from
Tongue Point crossing- to Harrington Point
Tongue rolnt crossing, (as buoy No. 3 re-
ported mm not burning July 2. . Will be re-,
lighted as soon as practicable.
Main channel, from Tongue Point crossing
tn Jim Crow Point Harrington Point gaa
1. My No. JJ, reported a burning dim July
2. .Win be attsndsd to a soon aa prac
ticable. Above mouth of Willamette River The
following lights, heretofore reported aa tem
porarily discontinued, were relighted July Si
AVashouga! and Gary island.
SAXOXIA SAILS ' OX RETURN'
Liner Has Freight for Far Eastern
and European Harbors.
Flour carried on the Hambur a:-Amer
ican liner Saxonla, which started on her
long Journey to Hamburg by way of
I'uget sound, British Columbia, China,
Japan and the Philippines about mid
night last night, totaled 20,730 barrels
and was valued at 182,899. while she
had 46,667 bushels of wheat worth
148.102..
There was a shipment of 80,076 feet
or dressed nr lumber for Copenhagen.
Denmark, valued at $2880; 93 cases of
fish for Singapore; 1500 bales of green
salted hides for Kobe, and 129 rolls
of wrapping -paper for Manila, with
othr miscellaneous shipments for To
konama, Mojl and Hongkong. - ?he had
some cargo aboard that was loaded at
Vancouver, B. C.-, and is to work more
t Tacoma and Seattle. While here the
Saionia lost six European members of
her crew, but sailed -with all her Chi
nese helpers. The Norwegian, steamer
Arna. .of . the-Maple Leaf line,, which is
taking on-grain at Irving dock, is to
sail this evening, and' the Falls of
iOrcfiy,- of the Royal Mail service, will
be the next liner to depart.
BEAR MAKES SPEEDY. : TRIP
Passenger Business "Holds Above
- Normal on - Coasters.
In reaching San Francisco.at"4 o'clock
yesterday : morning Captain Nopander,
of ..the steamer Bear, added another. high
mark' to his performance for the 1913
season, as.lt is the second time this
Summer the Bear has steamed into
the Golden Gate after a run of 43 hours.
The Bear-hoias title " to another fast
inn oi ii nours irora Portland to Sari
Francisco that Her, crew is proud of.
-The Rose City was in the lower-harbor
yesterday and returned to Ains
worth dock, while today she is to make
three- additional moves In picking up
her California freight and will get
away Friday mocning. : There has been
no -cessation in southward travel, and
there -were few accommodations remaining-
on the steamer yesterday,
wliile- the Beaver, 'du; -to sail July 16
will . also: have- full - load before her
sailing day. . , .
. Lightship- Resumes Station.
- ASTORIA, " J3r . - July . 8: (Special.)
Lightship. No' 88, which has been un
dergoing, a general overhauling and
repairs, -left today for her station off
the month of Jhe.jCo.lumbia' River. Re
lief lightship Nq. 92. which has been
on the Ctelumbia River station . for sev
eral weeks, came inside this.:afternoon.
Marine Notes. v "
Manager Ford, of the San Francisco
Sfrice..of . W. JEL. Grace &. Co., Is -expected
to arrive here Saturday,, when. "th British-
steamer. 'Colusa 'is also due from
Puget Sound to start loading a Government-order
of lumber for the Pana
ma Canal! He probably ,jwill make ad
ditional investigations dealing with the'
coming of four" hew- Grace liners to
Portland In the trade being established
between the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts.
Arriving yesterday from M&hukona
to load 'lumber for South Africa under
engagement to Balfour. Guthrie & Co..
the barkentine Lahaina " made "a good
- 6TEABEER ; INTELLIGENCE,
' -. - 'Doe' to Arrive. ... . . '
4 ICaI5.?-''.' From.- - " Date.
.Roae-City. ...San Pedr0i...In port
; Geo. W. Elder. .San Weio In.: port
Breakwater Coos Bay Jn port
Sua H. Elmore. Tillamook... .July . 9
gaver -Loi Ana-eies.. July It
Roanoke ...San Diego. . ..July 13
Alliance Eureka July 14
.Bear Los Angeles. . July 16
To- Depart. ":'
Name. For.-- 'Data.-' '
.. Geo. w. Elder. .San Diego July. 9
Z1; SF- to L.A July 9
Breakwater, . .Coos Bay -. .July 9
Caniino. . . . : . . .San Francisco July lO
sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . . ;July . Jl
RoaeClty .-.Los Angeles. . July 11
. Harvard S.F. to L.A July 11
5vr Los Angeles. . July 1
Roanoke San Diego July 16
Alliance...... Coos Bay..... July J7
-. Bear . Los Angeles. . July 21
European and Oriental Service. .
Name. From. Date
Falls or Orehy. London In port
C. F. Laeiss. . . .Hamburg. . . ...July 29
Cfn of C'stle. . .Antwerp., .. . Aug. 15
Brisgavla Hamburg. .. ..Aug. "7
Vestalla. ..... .London .Sept 2
Uckermark. ... Hamburg. ... Oct. 1
.ame- For. Date.
C. F. Laeisz. . ..Hamburg. ....Aug 1
Brisgavla. v Hamburg. . 4. .Sept. 1
Vestalla London '..Sept..
Falls of Orchy. Orient. ..July 10
Uckermark Hamburg Oct. S
run of 17 days. The 'vessel Is' to get
the major portion of her cargo at In-man-Poulsen's,
but it has not been de
termined whether - she will go to. the
yard of the St. Helens Shipbuilding
Company for repairs, proceed to the
public drydock for cleaning- a(M paint
ing, or direct to her.loading berth.
Work, of loading: 2.000.000 feet' of
lumber aboard the Danish steamer Ara
bien began at the mill of the Monarch
Lumber Company yesterday, and she
will proceed into the main harbor to
complete her cargo.
On the steamer T. . J. Potter, sailing
yesterday morning for Megler, were
265 Portlanders who sought the cooling
breezes of th Pacific as a hot. weather
XUSS;
nun.. .nji ,i i ifi lift ,i. -Jwi.il,.. , .., ,mtnr?m;y
KlijllllHIIBiBSiKBP
NewTeleph
tonic. Since she made her Initial trip
Saturday there has been an increase In
travel, and by July 15 the season will
be on In full swlntf.
Longshoremen started discharging
ballast from the Norwegian bark Marco
Polo at Linnton yesterday. She may
enter the public drydock for cleaning
and painting before loading grain for
Europe. . . - -
Steamers of the Shaver ' fleet will tow
a cigar-shaped log raft from Stella to
the lower harbor tomorrow, and it is
to be. towed to sea Friday.
On the steamer San Ramon will be
loaded 210.000 feet of lumber for the
Government to be used In construction
work on the Panama Canal, which will
be transferred to another vessel at San
Francisco. The material will consist
of 60,000 feet of slx-by-sf and 150,001)
feet of elght-by-eight-timbers.
TAmong other cargo carried by the
steamer Paralso, of. the American-Han-aHan
linn which sailed last nieht
for' San "Francisco, wa- 100 tons of
miscellaneous stuftt for New Torlt and
Europe. - .
Bound for Los Angelesthe steamer
Shasta has cleared wltli 900,000 feet
of lumber,-and the steamer TV S. Loop
has cleared for the Golden Gate with
450,000 feet. The steamer Nehalem'is
to get away' today for Grays Harbor,
and the .'Tellowstone shifted from
Oceanic dock, to Linnton last evening
to. take on a deckload of lumber. . She
has wheat in the hold.
Reports have been made by Captain
W. H. Wolf,, commanding the revenue
cutter McCullough,. which was on" duty
during the Astoria regatta, in which
36 cases are cited of violations of t-he
rules of the course. The tug -Oneonta,
of the Port of Portland bar fleet. Is
named In three charges r the steamer
Captain James Fornance, of the quar
termaster department, in one case, also
the steamer Arago.
-Movements of Vessels.
pfiBTl.' 'sn. Julv 8. Arrived Danish
steamer Arablen. from Yncouver- B- -"
steamers Carmel and Klamath, from San
tr. . . t - a -n i r Paralso. for Par.
Francisco; German steamer Saxonia. for
Oriental ports and Hamburg via. Puget
Sound. - -; ,
Astoria, July 8. Arrived dow at 3:30 P.
m r.H o.ti.H at 3:50 P. M. British steam
er Lord Derby, for Teneriffe. for orders. Ar
rived at -3 A M and Wt up-at -4 :SU -A. . M.
Steamer Klamath." "from San- Frartcisco.
Salled at 6:13 A. M. Steamer -Arollne. for
San Francisco via Aberdeen; sailed at 7:o
A. M.. steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay and
Eureka; sailed at 4:30 P. M., tuar Hercules
with log rart in tow. ior buh i...bu. -rived
at 4 P. M. and loft up at ti P. M.,
steamer Carmel. from San - Francisco.
San Francisco. July S. Arrived at 4 A.
M. Steamer Bear, from Portland. Arrived
at 1 P. M. Steamer Northland, from Port
land; at - P. M-, steamer Beaver, from San
Pedro.
Point Lobos. July 8. Passed at 9 A. M.
Steamer J. A. Chanslor, from Port San Luis,
for Portland.
. Bristol. July 6. Arrived French ship
Thiers, from Portland.
Karatsu. July 8. Arrived British steam
er Baron Napier and Norwegian steamer
Thode Fagelund. from Portland. .
Raymond. Wash.. July 8. (Special.) De
parted Stetamer Claremont. bound for San
Francisco, left for lower harbor. July 7.
British steamer Ikala. for Hongkong and
Manila, left for the lower harbor yester
day. United States cruiser Chattanooga, tug
Fortune and submarine A -5 left for Brem
erton Navy-Yard yesterday. .
Tacoma, July 8. Arrived Steamer Henry
T. Scott, from Ban Francisco. Departed
British barkentine Everett. G. Griggs, for
Seattle and Melbourne; Battle Abbey, for
New Castle. N. 6. W.
Seattle. Wash.. July 8. Arrived Steamer
Mariposa, from Southwestern Alaska. Sailed
Steamers State of California, for fckagway.
and Umatilla, for San Francisco.
San r ranclscoK July 8. Arrived Steamers
Peru, Aztec, from Balboa; Bear, from Port
land; Northland, from Columbia River.
Sailed Steamers Santa Barbara, for Wil
lapa; City of Puebla. for Victoria.
Katatsu, Julv s. Arrived previously
Baron Napier. Portland. Or., for Shanghai;
Thod Fagelund. from Portland.
Yokohama, July 28. Arrived Sanukl.
from Seattle. '
Colombo, July 6. Sailed Ruthven, for
Vancouver.
Glasgow, July T. Sailed Huntsman, for
San Francisco.
Hongkong. July 7. Sailed Vestalia, for
Vancouver.
Chemulpo. July 7. Arrived previously
Schooner Siberia. San Francisco.
Perim. July 7. Sailed Steamer Cyclops
(from Liverpool), for Tacoma.
Los Angeles. July 8. Arrived President,
from Puget Sound; Doris, from Willapa
Harbor; Falcon, from Tacoma: Grays Har
bor, from Aberdeen; San Jacinto, from Grays
Harbor. Sailed Roanoke, for Portland;
Avalon. for Willapa Harbor; Portland, for
Seattle; Louise, for Umpqua River.
Colombia) River Bar Report.
Condition at the mouth .of the river at 3
P. M., smooth; wind, southwest.. 12 miles;
weather, clear.
' Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High. Low.
4:"2 A. M 7.8 feet 111:11 A. M....0.3 foot
0:35 P. M....8:3 feet
"Wild Berry Yield Is HeaTj-. f
DBTAD, "Wash.. July 8. (Special.)
What is considered the heaviest yield
of wild blackberries In a number of
years Is about to be harvested. It will
take but a few more days of sunshine
to ripen enough berries : to furnish
plenty for all who will pick. them. .
onelJirec
FOR
ortlani
WILL CLOSE
July 15th
P
Any changes or additions to listings or advertising should
be arranged for at least five days prior to this date in
orderr to insure their appearance in the directory.
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
WAR BEGUN ON DRUG
Police Arrest Several Alleged
Cocaine Dealers.
MANY YOUTHS ARE USERS
Young Women and Xewsboys Addict,
cd to Habit and Opiate Said to Bo
Finding Way Into Schools.
Prosecutors Engaged.
Starting from the discovery of three
young men, far gone in the ravages of
the cocaine habit, the police have be
gun a new war UDon the vendors of the
drug, with results up to date that
one Chinese wholesaler In the traffic
and three alleged peddlers are in jail,
while nearly a dozen youthful users
are In custody or under Vard, to be
used as witnesses.
Detectives Goltz and Royle. assigned
to- the task of checking the traffic,
caught Wong Kong, proprietor of a
store at 93'. North Fourth street. In
the act of selling cocaine to a youth
addicted to the habit and placed him
under arrest. They found six packages
of the drug on his person.
Two Others Arrested.
A little later, the same officers ar
rested Gus Petroplus. proprietor of the
Monte Carlo Restaurant, Fourth and
Burnslde streets, and Archie Young, an
alleged street peddler, who had five
packages in his possession.
The disclosures begun when the de
tectives Investigated the robbery of
Billy Pearson, a young machinist, in
the North Knd. It was found that he
had-accompanied Ferry Peterson, a cocaine-user,
who, while under 'the in
fluence of the drug locked Pearson in a
room and escaped with his money, ac
cording to the officers. Pearson wa
confined nearly 24 hours before he was
able to call assistance. Peterson, who
lives at 510 North Twenty-first street
and Is 19 years old. is alJteged to be an
agent for the drug sellers. He Is now
In a hospital, recovering from the ef
fects of an overdose of cocaine.
Others taken In by the detectives
were Henry Miller. 18: Will Rose, 19,
and John Hays. 24. all of whom are
relied on as witnesses. The detectives
also seized Bessie Smith and Kuth
Byron, young "women .living at the
Clarno Hotel, who are confessed users
of the drug.
Special Irorcutori Engaged.
The facts so far gathered were laid
before officers of the State Medical
Association and that body will aid the
authorities. They have engaged At
torneys Stott and Collier to act as
special prosecutors. All the cases were
put over by Municipal Judge Stevenson
until this afternoon. Further devel
opments are expected by Detectives
Royle and Goltz, who believe that onlv
a little corner of the veil has been
raised.
Previous efforts to break up this
traffic have been halted by one sort
of Influence or another, thought star
tling revelations have been made from
time to time, showing that the prac
tice has its grip upon scores of youths,
even down to the youngest newsboys,
and It Is said to be invading the pub
lic schools. Solomon Miller, a druggist,
caught in the act of selling cocaine to
young boys, was sentenced to the rock
pile, but. through legal technicalities,
succeeded in holding up the case till
public feeling had died down, and then
pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $30.
UNION'S WORK IS ARRANGED
Temperance AVorkers to Give Pro
gramme at Gladstone Chautauqua.
Mrs. Ella G. Hines. state superintend
ent, or open air meetings, and Mrs.
Mary Mallett. county president of Mult
nomah County, will have charge of the
TVnmsi Phrlstlin ' n ,
" jciiiQiauca union
cottage at Gladstone Chautauqua. Mem
bers and their friends will be wel
comed any time durlnir th entire
season. -
The regular programme will be in
charge of the several unions of Mult
nomah County. Many unique features
Thursday's work will be in charge
tory
of University Park Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. The, topic is
"Purity in Art and Literature." Mrs.
Elmer B. Colwell. a member of the
censorship board, of Portland, will tell
something of the work of the board
regarding the moving picture situation
of Portland. Friday will be In charg
of Sunnyside Union. The subject is
"Our Work Among the Sailors." Mrs.
E. H. Fioper, who ia in charge of the
Seamen's Institute, will speak. The
plan is to have a number of sailors
who may be in Portland at that time
sing. Saturday will be In charge of
the Mount Scott Union. An excellent
programme is In preparation.
These meetings will be held in the
assembly room of the Chautauqua cot
tage every day from 4:30 to 5:30 P. M.
Vale Man Starts Long Auto Trip.
' VALE,' Or., July 8. (Special.) Erble
Hayes, one of the proprietors of the
Vale Hardware Company, accompanied
by his family, started yesterday for a
trip across the state in his. auto. They
will go to Portland and the Coast, and
expect to extend their outing trip
throughout July and Aujrust.
Grandma Talks
Absuf Babies
tta a laree Circle of Listeners Who
Profit by Her Wisdom and Experience.
In most any community there's a grand
aa who knows Mother's Friend. It was
her experience, and
recommendation that
led so many expectant:
mothers to derive the
comfort and blessing
of this famous rem
edy. It is applied eitor
ternally to the abdo
men, stomach and
breasts, allays all nain. avoids all nausea.
nd prevents caking of the breasts.
I It is quickly and wonderfully penetrat
ilng so that the muscles expand without
j strain, and prepare the system so thor
oughly that the crisis is passed almost with
,out the slightest distress.
No better advice can be Riven the expect
lant mother than to suggest the use of
I Mother's Friend. She takes courape from
I the start. The days will be cheerful, the)
; nights restful.
j 1'ou can obtnin Uother's FrieDd of any
druggist at $1.00 a bottle. Do uot forget
ito be supplied with this great help to moth
erhood. Write Bradfield .Regulator Co.,
203 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga.. for theic
instructive book tor expectant mothers.
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
If You Wish to Obtain Complete and
Permanent Results Try
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
One Dose Will Convince You
Mayr's Wonderfnl Stomach Remedy is well
known throughout tlio country. Many thou
sand people have takun It for Stomach. Liver
and Intestinal Ailments and -report mar
velous results and are UiKhly praising it 10
others. Astonishing benefits sufferers have
received even from one dose are heard every
where and explain its tremendous sale. It
rarely ever falls and those afflicted with
Stetnacli, Liver and Intestinal AilmrntH, Indi
rection, tias in the Stomach and Intestine.
Dizziness, Falnthis; Spells. Colic Attack.
Torpid I.lver. Constipation, etc. should br
all means try this remedy. The benefit
stomach sufferers who have taken Mavr
Wonderful Stomach Remedy have received
Is in most cases a lasting one. After vou
have taken this Remedy you should he able
to digest and assimilate your food enable
the heart to pump pure red blood to every
part of the body. civlne tirmtl...
strength to fiber and muscle. luster
and sparkle to the eye. clearness and- color
to the complexion and activity and bril
liancy to the brain. Do away -with your
pain and suffering- and this Is often possi
ble with even one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
tSlonmi-h Remedy. Interesting literature and
booklet describing Stomach Ailments sent
free by George II. Mayr. .Mrs Chemist, 154
108 "Whiting it.. Chicago. 111?