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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1914)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIA3T. TUESDAY. JUNE 16. 1914. 12 RIVER BOATS START Steamer Undine Departs on Astoria Run Today. SIX BOATS WILL COMPETE Iorline to Make Daily Trips Down River, "White Hassalo and Har vest Queen, T. 3. Potter and Georgians. Are Scheduled. Inaugurating the Summer excursion business on the lower Columbia River, the steamer Undine, of the Kamm line, leaves from Taylor-street dock at 7 i. .1.1. n..ir.D' The nacket is to make daily round trips and be at her dock, again at :au ociocu ing On Sundays ehe will depart at s A. M. and will lay over here each Hon- Superintendent Harrison says the Undine will make waylandlnes, includ ing St. Helens, Kalama, Rainier, Stella, Oak Point Cathlamet, Skamokawa and . , . . i.tir. 7 ii run at As- torla. The steamer Lurllne, or the same line, which has Deen on 1 . . . n.A fnv vonrfl is to COn- tinue in service, leaving Portland at 7:45 o clock eacn morning o.u all waylandlngs, as in the past. Captain Arthur Riggs goes out as skipper of the Undine, with Joseph Hayes as chief engineer and Frank Malqulst, a pioneer on the river, oc cupying the purser's berth. Since being taken off the Portland-Vancouver run, a few years ago. the Un dine has not been in regular service, having been used as an emergency ves sel. She has plied on the Astoria run, when the Lurline was out of commis sion or during freight congestions, when two steamers were required. In the past few months her ma chinery has undergone an overhauling and her cabin refitted and repainted, and Mr. Harrison says her service will be up to standard. Warmer weather has added an Im . petus to Inquiries for North Beach points, and while the O. W. R. &. N. contemplated Btarting the steamer Hassalo out about June 27 to assist the Harvest Queen, her first trip may be advanced. The T.. J. Potter will be in commission about July 4. and the Georgians, a crack new propeller under construction at the yard of Joseph Sup ple, for the Hosford Transportation Company, is to take the water about July 1 and go into service immediately after, making a dally round trip be tween Portland and Astoria. The Potter plies direct to Megler each season, making connection with . North Beach trains, so there will be five other competitors for Portland Astoria patronage. NEW CHANNEL FCILTT MARKED Improvements Ordered at Important Northern tight Stations. Instructions for the establishment of new buoys at the mouth of the Co lumbia, also for the rearrangement of former marks to conform to a new 30 fjot channel extending off the end of the south jetty for a distance of 1000 feet, have been executed, the last one being shifted Saturday, according to reports reaching Henry L. Beck, in spector of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District Other Important changes prospective have been called to the attention of mariners by Mr-. Beck, as follows: Cape Flattery Light Station Character istic of light to be changed about June XS, 1914. from fixed white to group occulting white, showing a group of three occultatlona every 80 seconds, tnus: irst eclipse, 2 sec onds: light, 4 seconds; second eclipse, 2 seconds: light, 4 seconds; third eclipse, 2 seconds; light, 1 seconds. Juan de Fuca Strait Edlz Hook light station. Characteristic of light to be changed and Intensity Increased about June 15. 1914. To be a groun flashing white Tight of about "."i.OOO candlepower, to show a group of three flashes every 10 seconds; eclipse be tween groups about B seconds. Illuminating apparatus will be of the fourth order burn ing Incandescent oil vapor. No other change. RATES AGAINST PORTLAND I'lour Goes to Orient Via Poget Sound Instead Direct From Here. Seven hundred and fifty tons of flour have been shipped by rail from Port land to Tacoma, and there loaded for the Orient during the present month, Hnd officers of the Portland Flouring Mills Company say that In all proba bility more of the manufactured prod uct will move to the northern harbor before July 1, as they can ship cheaper by taking advantage of the milling In transit rate on the rail lines than to pay the steamship tariff direct from (Portland to Japan. ' The Nippon Tusen Kaisha is main taining a tariff of $1.60 a ton from Puget Sound to Japan. A new tariff was issued by the Pacific conference lines last week in which the rate to Japan on wheat and flour was fixed at 52. but now it is said $2.50 is being quoted. As the Japanese lines operat ing to the Pacific Coast are reported , to be on the verge of consolidation, speculation is on as to whether the territory will be divided so one will run to Puget Sound and another to Port land, instead of both making the north ern port as at present, while the third is to remain on the Japanese-San Fran cisco run. IjAST NEW SHIP IS STARTED American-Hawaiian Equips Vessels With Wireless Apparatus. Since Congress has disposed of the much-mooted Panama Canal toils ques. tion as It affects American bottoms, Portland agents of lines expected to operate via that waterway are almost momentarily looking for new instruc tions and information bearing on future operations. Two important features remain to be beard about, the date of the Canal's opening and a schedule of rates based on the tarin to be charged against American shipping. The American-Hawaiian, which has the largest fleet assembled under the Stars and Stripes in readiness for the canal trade, dispatched the new Bteamer lowan from New Tork. June 4, she being the latest addition to the line. She is headed for the Pacific Coast by way of the Straits of Magel lan. The company has adopted wire less and submarine bell signaling an paratua on all vessels, though up a short time ago radio apparatus was not deemed necessary. ALASKA STEAMERS FILLING Nearly All Berths Taken on Stetson and Quinauit Has Few. Though the sailing date of the Alaska steamer J. B. Stetson Is fixed for June 12, nearly all her accommodations have been engaged and all the steerage berths on the steamer Quinauit due to leave June 29, have been reserved. The firm of Starr A Colllson has engaged berths for 18 men on the Stet son who are bound for Moira. A party of. cannerymen goes to Lake Bay la the employ of F. C Barnes. A few pas sengers coming irom isan r rancisi." have been listed for Skagway and a party of 12 is to board the vessel for WrangeL The steamers are also as sured of full cargoes and from now until tne season enas uio prouiouimiu An -noA all O fT P T I Tl E" .!. U U Ml UUU DJVW especially as Grays Harbor shipments are being taKen care 01. "OLD HOSS" SALE ON TODAY Cnstom-Hoose to Bo Cleared of Ac cumulated Commodities. Uncle Sam offers ta the highest and best bidder for cash at 2 o'clock this afternoon an assortment of. edibles, 1. n y .nd lrfnHred Articles gath ered since the last auction by the Cus- tom-House staff, on wnicn auues wero either refused or the owners neglected to reimburse the Government for their entrance Into the Federal domain. Deputy Collector of Customs Charles H. Henney Is to mount the block and parade before prospective purchasers 250 pounds of tea of various grades and brands, also a bale of wall paper, cases of condensed milk, framed pic tures, photo lenses, one baby carriage, cases of herring, a traveling bag, boxes of books, preserves, surgical instru ments, rice, personal effects and a gen eral assortment of delinquent property. HATCHERY WILL BE ENLARGED Mackenzie Plants- Capacity for Trout Eggs Now Too Small. HOOD RTVBR, Or, June 15. (Spe cial.) "The State Game and Fish Com mission will enlarge the Mackenzie River Hatchery and establish a brood ery for trout there," says B. E. Duncan, .... 4hA hnnril who returned yesterday from a two weeks' trip on the Mackenzie ana siue stivers, iu nn.aT. with PnmmlnflloTifr Georire H. Kelly and Fish Mas'ter R. E. Clanton. "We have been falling to secure suf ficient trout eggs for our restocking nm.n.nl lion ra TtHRL The UOCUO ill nt.. J Mackenzie brood fish will be used for this purpose." Mr. Duncan declares that the party .11. n. rra anv crnnrt flsihiner on ac count of the stormy weather. "Severe snow storms strucK us ana 100 siiii ui the district were made white," he says. News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. June 15. (Special.) The steamer Celilo. with general cargo for San Francisco, sailed this morning. The steamer Paralso arrived today from San Francisco via Coos Bay with general cargo lor r oruano. rphA c aomn Clan W V, 1 H PT which arrived Sunday from San Francisco, sailed this morning ior v,oos ay mi Eureka. She Is to replace the Alliance on that run. leaving- the Columbia River every Sunday evening. The steamer MUimomaa amveu mm afternoon from San Francisco and went to St Helens to load lumoer. nman T . Wand ar rived this afternoon from Southeast ern Alaska via Puget ssouna, en ruuio to Portland. The steamer Johan Poulsen arrived 11. . .. tmm San TmnHsril and lllia DlLCllluyii . . u ... - . after discharging cargo here proceeded to i-omana. Tim Vi i Ti o- sflinfinpr Deeorab ar rived this afternoon from the banks off Yaquina Bay with 15 tons of hali but, which, she took to Portland to discharge. x-i.'ittdadt n- Tun 1S fKDecial.1 .111 II A WA.., ' The Mirene entered from Portland today. The Gerald C. entered yesterday and cleared today for Waldport. The Ahwaneda cleared for Portland. The steam schooner Bandon, which will arrive from California tomorrow, faces the predicament of having no pilot to bring her over the bar and take her 13 miles up the new Yaquina River channel to Toledo. COOS BAY, Or June 15. (Special.) The George W. Elder arrived from Portland today with a good list of pas- oono-OT-a nnrl frelcrht. The Vessel Will sail for Eureka tomorrow. Captain August A. Lofstedt of the n;iaer. is me only familiar officer to Coos Bay. The vessel was greeted here with much en thusiasm, and many Marshfield people went to North Bend to inspect the boat before she came up the bay to Marshfield. BANDON, Or.. June 15. (Special.) The gasoline scnooner iiiiamoon saneu ,iv at It A M. for Portland. The steam schooner Bandon called here at 4 A. M. to deliver freight and sailed lor laquina nay at jr. ju.. u The steamer Redondo. from San Francisco, brought a large consign ment of steel rails ior tne emim Powers logging railroad and was de layed one day in discharging cargo. Marine Notes. At a rate of 81 shillings the British tramp Cloughton has been chartered to work new-crop grain for the United Klniriiom. She is a carrier of 3602 tons net register. The German ship Omega has also been taken and she comes here from Callap. where she is discharging a Hamburg cargo. . As the steamer Geo. W. Elder has been nlaced on the Portland-Coos Bay Eureka route, the steamer Alliance has been laid up at the Hawthorne oock, where the steamer Golden Gate, also owned by the North Pacific Steamship Company, is lying. Captain Lofstedt of the Alliance, was trans ferred to command the JMder. Arriving In the river yesterday from Alaska and Pusret Sound, the Bteamer Thomas L. Wand proceeded to Martin's Bluff to discharge powder, and will be in the harbor today. Captain James W. Shaver will head another expedition down the Colum bia today aboard the- steamer Sarah Dixon, towing a derrick and barges for the recovery of runaway hemlock and cottonwood logs, which are a men ace to navigation. The logs will be barged and taken to one of the paper mills to be manufactured into pulp. Under her own power the Lucken bach steamer Damara hauled over yesterday from the North Pacific mill to the plant of the Globe Grain & Mill ing Company, where she will take on the last of her Portland cargo. Her Inward cargo being discharged and her ballast in place, the British bark Howth shifted, last night from the North Bank dock to Linnton, where she loads a lumber cargo at the Clark & Wilson mill for the United Kingdom. Towed by the steamer Ocklahama, the schooner W. H. Marston leaves the harbor today for South Africa, lumber laden. Captain Fred Wann cleared the vessel yesterday with 804,269 feet of lumber valued at $16,205 for Cape Town and 620,945 feet at $8627 for East Lon don. The cargo consists of sugar pine, spruce and Oregon fir from here, with 128,000 feet of redwood from Califor nia, Hailing from San Francisco, the steamer Willamette has entered with 670 tons of cement The British steamer Coila has been fixed by the Dollar Steamship Com pany at 2s 9d to load lumber at a North Pacific port for the Orient On the steamer Bear, due this after noon from California ports, are re ported to be 320 passengers. It is thought certain the steamer Rose City will have a full list of cabin guests when she sails at 9 o'clock this morn ing for the south. , Only One "Brasw Quinine" To get the genuine, call for full name. Laxs tlve Bromo Quinine, oolt for signature i of E, w, firove. Cure a Cold la Pa 28a, BENSON GAINS 18 Official Recheck in Grant County Vote Shows Change. JUDGE NOW LEADS BY 11 Seesaw in Totals for Republican Nomination for Supremo Court Justice Continues and Shows McNary Behind in Race." n A XTiri-xT niTV i"w Tuna IS fSoe cial.) George Hagny. County Clerk of Grant County, has made a recheck . v fnr MiVarv urn) Benson. Republican - candidates for Supreme Court justice, snowing uenaun i McNary 277. In the official Teturns, previously sent to Secretary of State Olcott, Benson had 265 and McNary 277. Benson gains 18 votes in Grant County on the recheck. Following the rechecking of the Multnomah county vote last. weaus- ., tha cratninp- nf 20 VOteS f OT Benson, there has been a seesaw in the returns as a result or recnecicing in other counties. Unofficial advices are that McNary gained ten votes in Crook County, five votes In Wasco County, two in Yamhill and one In Baker. Ben son gained four votes in the Harney County rechecking. The rechecking in Multnomah Coun ty gave Benson a lead of seven votes over McNary, but if advices from the other counties are correct Including Grant where Benson gained 18 votes, Benson is now leading McNary by 11 votes. Other errors may be discovered in the rechecking of the votes of other counties, which has been asked for by both candidates. M'NARY CLAIMS LEAD OF TWO Judges Agree to Abide by Recheck of Canvass Board Nearly Made. SALEM, Or., June 15. (Special.) Charles L. McNary, Justice of the Su preme Court said today that, accord ing to figures received by him, he was leading Henry L. Benson for the Re- ntihlinnn TinminAtiOn for Justice Of the Kunroma Cn.irt bv two VOteS. Justice McNary said all counties had been re- checked but six. Secretary of State Olcott has notiriea ni.,tii ni0rVa that Jndzes McNary and Benson have agreed that a recheck ing of the tally sheets Dy me county canvassing boards should settle the AnntAct Tii nmmtlps that have not been rechecked are Marion, Washing ton, Wheeler, coos ana tjurry. VETERANS MEET TODAY SEVERAL HUNDRED DELEGATES IN TILLAMOOK FOR ENCAMPMENT. Drill by Llfesavers One Feature Planned lor Entertainment of Grand Army .Men and Women's Relief Corps. TILLAMOOK, Or., June 15. (Spe- claL) The people of Tillamook ten dered several hundred members of the Grand Army of the Republic and Wom en's Relief Corps a royal reception on their arrival today to attend the 33d annual encampment here tomorrow. Nearly 700 visitors arrived on a spe cial and the regular trains this after noon. They were met by a large dele gation of citizens, a brass band and automobiles. Nearly 150 members of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. came previous to the arrival of the trains. The people of Tillamook City have thrown their homes open to their guests. Everything indicates a suc cessful encampment The women of the Commercial Club will hold a reception to the Women's Relief Corps at the club rooms Wednes day afternoon and the women belong ing to the Granges will tender the vis--itors a reception on Thursday. The train on Friday morning will be detained a few hours at the lifesav ing station to give the visitors a few hours on the beach while a drill is given by the llfesavers. The business of the two organiza tions will open tomorrow morning. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DDK TO ARRIVE. Kama Alliance. From .Eureka. . Jos Angeles. ... San Diego. ... Data. ...In port . ,-ln port .. .In port ..In. port ...June lb ..June 19 ...June i:l ...June 21 Data ...June It ..June 17 .. June 17 ..June 17 .. June 17 ...June 18 ...June 1U ..June 1U ..June 19 ...June 20 ...June 21 ...June 1 ...June 24 ...June 2ti ...lndTt BEHVlB. Date. . ..June 21 ..July 1 ..July 21 ..Oct. 2S ...Nov 22 ..Sept. 12 Date. ...July i 5 ..July 27 ..Aug. 2 .-Sept. 16 ..Nov. 3 ..Nov. So' Rose City. Koanoke. . Breakwater....... coos any Bear. ............ .Los Angeles. ... Geo. W. Elder Eureka Yucatan. ... ...... an Diego. .... Beaver.. X.os Angeles. .. DUS TO DEFABT. Name. For Rose City. Los Angeles. .. Harvard S. P. to U A.. .. Breakwater Coos Bay Faralso. Cooe Ba Koanoke San Diego..... Willamette San Diego.... San Kamon San Francisco. Yale . . S. F. to 1 Jk Klamath Los Angeles Multnomah -San Diego.... Geo. W. Elder.... eureka. iiear. . .Los Angeles. 1'ucataa Beaver. ..... Alliance EUROPEAN . ... ..San Diego. ... . .Los Angeles. . Coos Bay AND ORIENTAL From Kama. Glenlochy...... i 'arnarvonshlre Saxonla. ...... Belgravia. Brasilia Anuaiuaia. ... . . Name. Glenlochy. Sajconla London. ...... .London .Hamburg . Hamburg. .... .Hamburg .Hamburg. .. .. For .London....... .Hamburg..... Carnarvonshire. ... London. Andalusia . H amburg ...... Belgravia Hamburg Brasilia. ......... .Hamburg. ALASKAN SERVICE. Kama Date. Thos. L. Wand.... .Skagway. ...... . June 18 i. B. Stetson .Skagway.. June 22 Quinauit .....Skagway. ....... June 29 Due for Inspection. Certificates of inspection expira oa the following vessels as indicated: T.J. Potter .Portland..... June li C Min singer. ..... Portland. ..... .. .. Jutvs 37 Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, June 15. Arrived Steamers Breakwater, from Coos Bay; Thos. L. Wand, from Skagway and way ports; Roanoke, from San Diego and way porta; Willamette, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Daisy Gadsby, for San Pedro; Shasta, for San Pedros Siskiyou, for San Pedro, via Wauna. Astoria, June 15. Sailed, at 4 A. 1., steamer Celilo, for San Pedro, via San Fran cisco. Sailed at 4:30 A. M., Geo. W. Elder, tor Coos Bay and Eureka. Arrived at 9 and left up at 10:25 A. M-. steamer Break water, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 1:15 and left up at 2:80 P. M., steamer Thos. L. Wand, from Skagway and way porta Ar rived at 2 and left up at 3 P. M., steamer Multnomah, from San Francisco. Arrived at 2:40 P. M-, steamer Johan Poulsen, from San Francisco. Arrived at 4 P. M., steamer Paralso, from San Francisco and Coos Bay. San Francisco, June 15. Arrived at 10 A. M-, steamer Yellowstone, from Portland. Sailed, steamer Beaver, for San Pedro. San Francisco, June 14. Arrived at 6 p M- steamer Olenm, from Portland. Sailed, steamer Solano, for Portland, TERRIBLE RASH ALL OYER BODY Worse On Arms. Itched and Burned. Sores Would Fester. Suffered Day and Night. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured. R. F. D. No. S, Sturgis. Mich. "Last summer I picked cucumbers about a week before I noticed I was being poisoned. All at once I broke out with a terrible rash all over my entire body. It looked like pimples only was very much smaller. On my arms it seemed to be worse than any place else. It would itch and burn so I would scratch and make small sores that would fester. I suffered day and night for about two weeks but could And no relief. "I used and and many others but they all failed to bring relief. At last I was advised to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Every two or three times a day I would wash with the Cuticura Soap and at night I would apply the Cuti cura Ointment. After using them one month I was completely cured." (Signed) Mis Clara MaUory. Sept 19, 1913. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent dry. thin and falling hair, allay Itching and irritation of the scalp, remove crusts and scales, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Ointment, afford a most effective and economical treatment Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuticura Oint ment (50c.) are sold by druggists and deal-' era everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card " Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." tyMen who shave and shampoo with Cu ticura Soap will ftnd it best for skin and scalp. Monterev. June 14. Sailed, steamer W. 8. Porter, for Portland. Tnyt- fin T.ii. 1 1 1 Ti 1 A A rrivcd. steamer F. H. Buck, from Portland. Hamburg. June 10. Sailed, German steam er Andelusia, for Portland. San Pedro, June 15. Arrived, steamer Yucatan, from Portland. Falmouth, June 14. Arrived. Norwegian bark Clyde, from Portland. Astoria, June 14. Arrived at T:S0 and left up at 8:40 P. M., Bteamer Roanoke, from San Diego and way ports. . ... inn ij .Arrived, steamer Mer ionethshire, from Tacoma for London. Hankow, June 12. Arrived, steamer Win am a c, from San Francisco. Yokahoma. June 15. Arrived, steamer Chicago Maru, from Tacoma. Shanghai, June 14. Arrived, steamer Awa Maru, from Tacoma, Sailed, steamer Em press of Asia, from Hongkong, ior Vancou ver, B. C. . t t, i . TrtA is .Arrived, steamer lttB . anil... " - Crown of Toledo, from San Francisco, for London. - London, July 12. Sailed, steamer Inver bervie, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. Seattle, wasn., June 10. Arnvcu, iw ers Governor, from San Diego; Navajo , . . . . wiimdiiTtAn tnr Ran Fran- Vll mnr.il, .1 utu i. ......... Cisco; A. G. Lindsay, from Southeastern Alaska. Sailed, steamers Cordova, for Kot sebue Sound; Honolulan, for Honolulu; Ad miral Evans, for Southwestern Alaska; Dol phin, for Southeastern Alaska; CoU E. L. Drake (Admiral vvatsonj, ior oau riaii clsco. ... San Francisco, June IB. Arrived, steam ers Adeline Smith, from Coo. Bay: Che . . .i i a.ava TTnrbnr: nans, ii in .in is i ii " . w. " ' -- Chiyo Maru (Japanese), from Hongkong; United States transport Sheridan, from Ma nila; Yellowstone, from Portland. Sailed, ...aWi... Tii ii.. ii u,. militr Azuma. from As- ama. for Vancouver, B. C. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, June IB. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., cloudy; bar. smooth; wind, northwest. 2Q miles. Tides at Astoria Toesday. High water. Low water T:08 A. M...5.9 feet I 1:41 A. M...2.S feet 7:44 P. M...7.7 feet 1:23 P. M...2.2 feet Marconi 'Wireless Keports. All positions reported at 8 P. M., June 15, unless otherwise designated. Admiral Watson. Seattle for San Fran cisco, three miles west of Point No Point. Governor, San Francisco for Seattle, leav- mlrZS,"'s.ftl for Honolulu, five miles south of Race Rocks Parso, Marsnrieia iwr ruiwau-, - up Columbia River. Centralla, San Francisco for Grays Harbor, off North Head. -.... Wm. Chatham, San Francisco for Tacoma, 50 miles south of Columbia River. ... Lyra, Balboa for San Francisco, 180 miles south of San Pedro. Speedwell. Ban Francisco for San Penre. 880 miles south of San Francisco. Ascunclon, Astoria for Elsegundo, 18 miles north of Pledras Blancas. M San Juan. San Francisco for Balboa, ow miles south of San Francisco. Frank Buck, Port San Luis for Everett. 44 miles north of Port San Luis. Hanalel, San Pedro for San Francisco, four miles west of Point Vincent. Washtenaw, Port San Luis for San Diego, 180 miles south of Port San Luis. Congress, San Pedro for San Francisco, off Point Arguello. Hubbard, San Pedro for San Francisco, five miles west of San Pedro. Grace Dollar, San Francisco for Bandon, 800 miles north San Francisco. Masatlan. Astoria for San Francisco, two milee north Cape Blanco. . Celilo. Astoria for San Francisco, 170 miles south Columbia River. Nome City, Everett for San Francisco, five miles north Cape Blanco. Richmond, Seattle for San Francisco, 405 miles north Saa Francisco. Catania. Seattle for Port San Luis, 141 miles north San Francisco. El Segundo, Richmond for Vancouver, S50 miles north San Francisco. Klamath, San Francisco for Portland, off Yaquina Head. ' President, San Francisco for San Pedro, 14 miles south Pigeon Point. Nann Smith. Coos Bay for San Francisco, 10 miles south Point Arena. Bear, San Francisco for Portland, S3 miles south Columbia River. Portland, San Pedro for Portland, 100 miles south Columbia River. Manoa. San Francisco for Honolulu. 1M7 mileB out June 14. Georgian. Seattle for Honolulu. 155 miles from Cape Flattery June 14. Maverick, Honolulu for San Francisco. 7S0 miles from San Francisco June 1. Santa Maria, Honolulu for Port San Luis, 1327 miles out June 14. Admiral Farragut, San Francleco for Se attle. 14 miles north Point Reyes. W. S. Porter. Monterey for Portland, 158 miles north San Francisco. .... Argyll, Seattle for Port San Lais, it miles south San FranclBco. Beaver, San Francisco for San Pedro, 35 miles south Point Sur. Capt. A. F. Lucas. Richmond for Seattle, off Point Reyes. Columbia, San Francisco for Aberdeen, off Point Bonlta. CURES CONSTIPATION. If you are troubled with a deranged stomach, constipation or indigrestlon, the daily use of Roman Meal Bread will give you permanent relief. Roman Meal Bread is made of Roman Meal, a health food which was invented and Is made by a physician, from entire hard Winter wheat and. rye ground whole upon a buhr stone mill. A por tion of fermentable starch is removed, but the coarser, brans and dark -tissue building parts are all retained. This is combined with Fl arose, a secret pre paration by -which pure ground flax is partly digested ana aepnvea entirely of its disagreeable odor and taste. It is not medicated and has not the most distant relation to a drug-, yet it cures constipation and is the most nourishing food sold as well. Roman Meal Bread is made exclusive ly by the Log Cabin Baking Co, and is for sale at all grocers for 6 cents a loaf. In order to get the genuine, look for the label with the name Roman Meal Bread on every loaf. Adv. John Anderson's Body Recovered. NORTH BEND, Or.. June 15. (Spe cial.) The body of John Anderson, who was lost from the launch Union, a week ago, -was dragged frdm the bay here today and was only identified by pa pers found on his person. His body was badly disfie-ured bv crabs and the features could not be recognized. 5ill.dear.dad jut dot one of t"V. fiip$s . new JcWds andne'll be burmog up the ground in a fen minutes- Honey girl, if ftese 1res are "sound we'll get cTtffiij wife all n'ht. y'ou better believe Ibis old boat cat? go some end tfre IkITO witb all "fre records will come amigbtj.handtjacross 1be. Columbra ''lll'lJHulHUti Bill Spivens not only got the girl but also the Irrcsisto combination of Talking Machine and rerorXfromthB Whoolis homt Tin Laurelhurst yesterday afternoon while the old folki were Ktowl They were last seen headed for Vancouver. After yesterday dadthe , neighbors all agreed that Bill was not to be blamed for taking such drastic steps. I TO CANDIDACY OF PAWCETT FOR BKlf. ATOR IS FORERUNNER. Retirement Whether Race Is) "Worn Not PUnned Strain of Work Re Given Vindication "Was Souiht. TACOMA. June 15. (Special.) Mayor A V. Fawcett today corroborated to a large extent a story circulated by close friends in the last few daye that his candidacy for United States Senator is the forerunner of-his retirement as Mayor next February, or possibly be fore, whether or not his campaign for Senator is successful. "The work here is a great strain on me." said the Mayor today. "I told my friends before my election all I wanted was to be vindicated. I said I was not .... -.. hu.an I wanted par- maains two . .. - h Vavnr. but because I "c""fA,.m7iT children who felt the stinfif of their fathers recall. Just tt. im'- .hiii-an HM In Seattle. A aa xxi villi o - - KAAnia nnt m to stay in - n, hArniiHA they nay things s. vtD-ht when a.nvone else is UU uvi, ou- nere. . in A thnr ninmn 17 no a niau going to take up the work here where I leave on i wouiu " -- the Mayoralty after I have some things settled. If I cannot arrange tnem Dy February S, when my auues would begin. I never could. That would . . . timA. and certainly give mo --- if I can get them straightened out be fore that I mignt quit men. is to get things Btralghtened out and then see that there's somebody here who will keep them that way." Men among the most prominent In the campaign for Mr. Mayor say they oeiieve mo m " Is preparing merely to make a grace ful exit from the Mayoralty, whether or not he is elected Senator. POUND TRANSFER OPPOSED City Attorneys Find Plan of Humane Society Unlawful. After a careful Investigation of a proposal of the Oregon Humane So ciety to take over the city dog pound . . . - . it- nnnrat an. Mavor ana luenu v r . 77 -... Albee will recommend to the city Council that tne proposal u. . .niioHnn in based u Don an opinion of City Attorney La Roche to the effect tnai urn " ---- change in the administration of the 5 - h made legally under the provision, of' the city charter jror years mo been trying to get charge of the pound. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. vrr7avnAliT To Mr. and Mrs. John H. ISAKSON TO Mr. f Isakson, Tenth avenue and lesser stresi. Jr0ERT-To Mr. and Mra Frederick OehFerUT Jefferson street. June . a daughter u Walker, flBBastESlty-elntH. .trs.t North, Jul. l' MACKLEY-To Mr. mud Mrs. 3. O. Mack le " 46?7 FUtleth street Southeast. Jan. 8. a rui-nv To Mr. and Mrs, Charles C. eS'Im Holiday avenue. June 12. daASHER-ro Mr. and Mrs. J.me. A.her, 671 Sixty-third avenue Southeast. June 8, ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Albert An defso?, 183 Fls BtreeL April 1. a WILSON f o Mr. and Mrs. Carl H Wll son. 1780 Gloucester street. Msy 11. BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 98WOoi-To M'r. inS Mr..awm,n.-m T. Wood. 4417 Seventy-sixth street Southeast. June 10, a daughter. T T sen. 224 East Sixteenth street, June 12, a son. Miw-raiKO JJeenses. OTTO-ACKEKM AN William H Otto, legal, Edmons, Wash., and Anna A. Aca- 'KORTH-POTTER-P.tr M. Korth. legal, city, and Agnes M. Potter, legal, city At7.K A-GATZKA Andrew 1 GatsXa, 26 KerTton. Or.; and Edith Gatzka. 24. city. COMANVyORK-Robert Shelly Cole man 24. city, and Ethel Frances York. city. CANZLER-OURGEOIS George A. Can gIe 27, Troutdale. Or., and Martha Bour geois "0 Troutdale, Or. walter, 21, city, and Hazel R. Nichols, 18. CltCATTERLIN-SCOTT Alfred T. Catterlln, legal. Angeles, and Mildred L. Scott. 16 MANSFIELD-COLE William Leo Mans field. 29, Minneapolis, and Elora Mildred COPPERM AN-B AIRD Paul H Opperman, 24. city and Nina G. Balrd, 26. city. lilNKLE-ROSSUR E. S. Hinkle. 32. city, and Stella Roerfur. 82. city. M'KAIN-FISHER Bernard McKaln. legal, cltv and Nettle Fisher, legal, city. STENVER-ARMPRIEST U L. Stenver, 26 Fossil, Or., and Mabelle LaVerne Arm priest, 19. Lents. Play Presented at University. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Or.. June 15. (Special.) The drama class of Pacinc University presented the QUIT eill sure 6 c annual commencement play tonlg'M to crowded house. The play, Clyde Fitoh's "Nathan Hale," is a stirring tale of the Revolutionary War. and depicts several Incidents connected with the enlistment and capture of Nathan Hale as a spy. s J. J. BURGESS, 94, IS DEAD Fall Four TTeeka Ago Is Fatal to Oregon City Man. OREGON CITT, Or June 18. (Spe cial John J. Burgess, a retired busi ness man, aged 4. died here tonight as the result of Injuries received In a fall four weeks ago when he frac tured a hip. Until this accident Mr. Burgess was unusually active for a man of his age. Mr. Burgess came to Oregon 11 years ago from Iowa, where he was one of the early pioneers. He was born In Philadelphia, October . 181. He Is survived by two daughters. Mra. A. F. Parker, of Gladstone, and Mra, Mary Wlthcomb, of Minneapolis. , t Kalama Girl Hurt In Runaway. Cora Rodlfer, a 14-year-old girl of Kalama, Wash., was brought to Port land yesterday, suffering from concus sion of the brain. The family was driving home from "I owe my health to Chamberlain's Tablets. Two years ago I was an in valid due to stomach trouble. I took three bottles of these tablets and have since been in the best of health.w -Mrs. R. G. Neff, Crooksville, Ohio. DDNIN W Bming Powder Those who have had cakes ruined bv jarring Ihc stove, slamming the oven door or a heavy footstep, may have wondered how the dining car chef can turn out such marvelous biscuits, hot breads and pastry when his oven is being incessantly jarred and jolted and shaken by the motion of the train. ' To get pastry to raise and stay raised under these con ditions, a baking powder must be used that continues to give off its leavening gas that sustains the raise until the dough is baked through. Dining Car Chrfs have found a baking powder exactly nulled to their needs In K C and you will find it lust at vwll suited to your requirements. K C is really a biend of two raking powder, one active as soon as moistened, the other requiring both moiv tureand heat to start the generation of leavening gav No matter now moist and rich you make your cake, K C Baking Towdrr Mill sustain the raise until a crust is formed and all danger of Ulllng is past. K C Baking Powder Is purf and healthful. It Is guaranteed under all pure food laws, and Is guaranteed to plcae vtki. A id it is sold at a reasonable price no baking powder should sell for nvxe. m M Try a can at I SB N gofto - nov - church Bunaay when a lnletree broae and the horse became frlaht.ned. The girl was thrown from the bnrrv. She Is at the Oood Bamarltan Hospital in an vnconscloua condition. PUBLIC MARKET FAVORED Oregon City Board of Trade to Aek City Council's Oo-ovra tion. OREGON CITT. Or, June 11. Spe cial.) A publlo market here, to be held twice a week, looks to be a reasonable possibility, as the result of a meeting of the Board of Trade tonight The board Includes the leading merchants of the city. All members favored the project, the grocers supporting It es heartily as the two farmer who spoke. A committee will wait on the City Council next Wednesday and ask that portion of some convenient street be set aside, where sheds may be reeled to acoommodate the auppllea brought in the market. This request la exported to be granted. No epeolflo street or location wag decided on. Supremo Court Recraaea. WASHINGTON, Jnne II The preme Court of the United fttatee today recessed until June 13. without an nouncing decisions In the tntarmnun tain rate or Mhr Imeertsnt caeee. our risk and be convinced. ii S lr7 yVl ll r I sjBBBannnnnnnnnnnnBnBaBUaMaMBBBBBBlteBaassasBansBBSBsBSBas)