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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1914)
60 GARDEN LOVERS VISIT 27 SCHOOLS Prominent Men, Women and Educators Marvel at Work of Pupils. CABBAGE SELLS FOR $3.25 IilUe Farmers and Gardeners Have Won Fight Against Weeds, Re bellions Soils and Neigh borhood Rnbbish. BY EDITH -KNIGHT HOLMES. The Portland school garden contest for 1914 was brought to a close yes terday by the annual Inspection of the gardens, which was attended by 60 prominent women, members of the Board of Education and those who have taken a keen interest in promoting school garden work In the city and state. . . The guests assembled at the court house at 8:30 A. M. and devoted the en tire day to the trip. Every detail had been planned for the success of the undertaking. M. O. -Evans, supervisor cf the echool garden work, who ar ranged the routes and the tour, came In for a great amount of deserved praise for the skillful way in which the trip was handled. 37 Schools Are Visited. Twelve gardens were visited in the morning and 15 in the afternoon. At noon a generous and beautifully ar ranged luncheon was enjoyed at Wash ington High School. Before the serving cf the luncheon the party visited the departments of manual training, sew ing, art and domestic science and viewed the excellent work done by the pupils. During the luncheon hour the boys and girls of the glee clubs sang several melodious selections, under the direction of Professor W. H. Boyer. At the table Superintendent L. R. Al derman was toastmaster. Short ad dresses were given by Judge Munly, Dr. Alan Welch Smith, O. SI. Plummer. Pro fessor Bouquet, Rufus Holman, M. O. Evans and C. C. Chapman. A general outline of the history of the school gar den movement was given by Mr. Chap man, who referred to the early efforts of those who had worked so untiringly to get the gardens started. In speak ing of those who had assisted, Mr. Chapman mentioned, among others. Professor Bouquet, Emery Olmstead. T. B. Wilcox, W. M. Ladd. D. O. Lively, O M Plummer, President Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural College; Professor Harrington, Phil S. Bates. Professor Hetzel, N. C. Maris, the Union Stock yards and the Bankers' Association. Girls Serve Luncheon. The girls of the domestic science de partment served the luncheon and came In for many compliments foY their abil ities as cooks. The teachers were: Miss Edna Groves and Miss Marie Williams. H. H. Herdman, Jr., is principal. The morning was cool and the mo toring delightful, but in the afternoon the sun came out and turned our faces the color of some of the fancy garden beets and the dust flew and made our clothes all gray. These were mere de tails, however, and no one minded them. The gardens Inspired the party and every member was as enthusiastic as a child. Shattoclc First Visited. The machines started first to Shat tuck garden, where the vivid green of the vegetables was emphasized by a center bed of gay, red geraniums. The Shattuck green, onions looked particu larly tempting. "Failing next," was the order. At this school no fence borders the gar den. Every plot is in order and well kept. This surely is an honest neigh borhood. The radishes made us long to taste "Just one," but we refrained and started on our way across the river to Stephens School, where there is a fine garden of popcorn and pump kins. We recognized Brooklyn immediate ly, for its name was spelled out in let tuce plants. Llewellyn's garden was bordered In vivid nasturtiums, in all the tango shades. Half of the plot is set in potatoes. Clinton Kelly, the next on the list, is proud of its well-arranged garden of tine varieties of vegetables, all well cultivated. The side-hill location makes the garden picturesque. Crcaton Has Sunken Garden. A sunken garden effect has been ob talned at Creston. where, in a little valley, under an artistic bridge, the children have grubbed out the native lir tree stumps and have made a most artistio garden. Lents has a garden to be proud of, for it is neat and trim and the products are all of healthy appearance. Fine development is shown in the vegetable patches. Principal A. F. Hirschner, who greeted the guests, announced that, on Monday, the children would hold a display of their products in the assembly hall. "All aboard," called out Mr. Evans, and the procession wound its way to Hudson School garden, located in the midst of a field of daisies, way back of Mount Tabor. But (Tie daiesles all have been plowed up and there is a pretty garden plot, centered with a llower bed, from which rises a natty little birdhouse. The lettuce and cab bages at Hudson won great admira tion. "Don't Touch, Says Sign. 1. Do not touch anything. 2. No running in the garden. 3. For permission to enter see the janitor. 4. Read No. 3 again. 5. Do not touch anything. In a conspicuous place. Just at the entrance of Arleta, this sign Is dis played. The humor of it struck the party of visitors and they fairly doubled up with laughter, but they took the advice and received a hearty wel come into the big, splendid garden that has been named as one of the prize winners. Arleta School, under the direction of Professor Newbill, has laid out one large garden all in potatoes, another a general and a third a variety garden, lu the center is a fountain. Growing ia the various plots one finds even pea nuts, flax and cotton, as well as fine specimens of all vegetables. Deep, scientific thought and planning and the results of good hard work are shown here. Cabbage Brings $3.23. At Woodstock the entire party had a Jolly time. An Impromptu auction had been arranged, with J. T. Wilson offi ciating. Dr. Alan Welch Smith paid 3.2S for a prize cabbage and C. C Chapman got a monster bead of let tuce for $1.25. Hawthorne has made the best of a tiny plot and has some fine vegetables to show. Glencoe has some string beans and potatoes that would do the heart of sny housekeeper good to see. The gar den is well laid out. Fine lettuce and gorgeous red popples catch the eye In Mount Tabor's well made garden. Principal I A. Wiley greeted the guests as they trouped into Montavilla's garden, where red geraniums and vel vety pansies add dashes of color to the green of vegetable beds. The potato garden, conducted by the baseball team, was an added attraction. Jonesmore Is Newest. Way out nearly under the shadow of Rocky Butte is the newest garden, Jonesmore. The work is all done by small children and the results are ex cellent. Rose City Park la located in a sightly spot and the garden Is arranged with uniform care. Kerns has two lots that are well cul tivated. Giant candytuft, nasturtiums and other blossoms and some almost-ripe tomatoes make Highland distinctive. WAAiiiQwn tha swepDstakes srarden. Is certainly a model affair. It is large, well planned, contains fine specimens and is effectively arranged for scenic beauty. Ockley Green bears its name outlined In lettuce, and the garden is divided tntn lurire ulots. in which are many high-class vegetables. Thompsons garaen snows up wen til. B,hnn lust jinrflM the street. The beets here attracted much atten tion. Woodmere displayed a bulletin board showing sales made by the young gardeners. Rhflvar tins nnlv a small Plot, but it shows interest and care. Couch Has Done Wonders, n..v 00-gin B,r(iRfl the river the party was conducted to Couch School garden, which received special men tion, in that success had been achieved 1 hrnVin eewer- nlrtftS- biff IIS DJllo VI. i"o w... - rocks, tin cans and Junk encountered by the young gardeners in meir morn to make the desert bloom. T ... ... .. . . f I . I - r, H n, tt fllll blOCk lengths of lettuce beds,, carrots and other vegetables. Chapman has a good little garden opposite the old Forestry building. The visit to Fulton Park's excellent garden closed, the day. Those in the party were: 1 T U.nrlrlnaAn TCllfllS f TTol - man,' R. H. Thomas, D. A. Grout, W. L. Lightner, r . is. .fcgan, u. ju. pepper, .1. C. Marls. L. P. Harrington. C. A. Bige- i . T T 7TurrrilnK,vn F T . Oriffin. J. C. fcerchen, Mrs. George A. Dunham, Mrs. George to. unnsimas, n. li. ni- vt-o w iTVori Wmrv. Mrs Robert ti rr -KT-a TP Afvor-a William H. Dunham, Arthur G. B. Bouquet, Mrs. E. H. Ingham, Mrs. . r. uaie, r.. n. ins- ham. Miss Emily liiioert, jniss xmiim u All... TH PnnHoll F.llon tl. Scott. I len WJ'i ' . R. S. Plummer. Frederick E. Chapman, A. Hi. x ouer. rrea r. iseiaun, nugn v. rr . r iw Tl,tmmor (7 CV fThnnmftn. G. S. Crego, Florence M. Crego. W. L. Crissey, M. Leona 'Nichols, Mrs. Alan Welch Smith, Lillian E. Tingle, Alan Welch Smith, W. J. Hawkins, L. R. Alderman, Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, . Ralph R. Routledge, Loa E. Bailey, M. G. Munly, KODert uronn, sieua w . jui -ham, J. F. Wilson, D. V. Hart, Charles A. Rice. M. O. Evans, Jr., and H. H. Herdman, Jr. WATER CONTEST NEAR END Boys to Conclude Competition In Y. M. O. A. Event Next Week. nubile school boys, who hiva tinen narticiDatiner In a swimming contest under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, will conclude the competition next week. The final free lesson will be given to boys from the different schools from Monday to Thursday, and the concluding tests will be held Fri day and Saturday. The Y. M. C. A. conducted the con test to give every school boy an op TinrtiiTiitv to learn to swim. All boys who can swim, either before or after taking tne tree lessons, are presenteu with souvenir buttons, and the school t.n.rtnn. ,Vn la.cmsf nrPTltn Pfl nf but- ton winners will get a fine trophy cup. ne nours assigneu lud buuuuw wi last lesson are as follows: Tuesdav. 4 P. M.. Falling. Fulton, Ladd, Shattuck, Arleta. Wednesday, 9. A. M.., Huirman, i.enis, Richmond, Woodmere, Brooklyn; 10 A. M., Llewelyn, Sellwood, Stephens, Fern wood, Ockley Green; 3 P. M., Penin sula, Jortsmoutn; onaver, v uuuiitwii, Eliot; 4 P. M., Highland, Irvington, Vernon, Glencoe, Sunnyside. mk..-an.. o A M TTnllndnv WftW. thorne, Holman, Terwilliger, Jones more; Thursday, lu A. ju., jnuuson, ht -.11 1 .. Mmint Tnhnr Rnplrmjin; 3 P. M.. Kerns, Rose City Park, Clinton Kelly, creston, vvooosiock. Schedules for the final tests Friday .1 cn,n-43w will h, mndA nut latAr. The Board of Education and princi pals OI ine BcnouiB huvd udcu lw-vjidi- ating with Physical Director Grilley 111 Jl .uw d- proportion of the school boys have par- ticipaieo. NUMBER OF INSANE GROWS Average Per -100,000 Now 232; It Was 86.5 Forty Years Ago. NEW YORK, June 19. Dr. A. J. Rasanoff, of King's Park Hospital for the Insane, In a paper read today at the second annual conference of the Eugenics Research Association at Co lumbia University, asserted that the number of insane persons in the insti tutions of the United States has nearly trebled in the last 4 years in propor tion to population. The average per 100.000. according to Dr. Rasanoff's figures, has Increased from 86.5 to 232. The most fortunate state, the physician said, was Okla homa, in which only 67 per 100,000 of the total population are In the insane category. Massachusetts, he asserted, is in the worst condition, having 413.4 per 100,000 of its total population either Insane or semi-insane. PARADE WILL BE REPEATED Electrical Pageant to Be Featured on Night of July 4. A repetition of the Rose Festival electrical parade has been arranged for the night of the Fourth of July. On account of the great crowds that attempted to see the parade when It first was given last Friday night, the Festival directors have decided to give it again as a part of a "safe and sane" celebration of the Fourth. It is proba ble that it will move over1 the same route. The suggestion for a repetition of the parade came from the executive committee of the Portland Ad Club and was readily adopted by the Festi val Association. MRS. GRACEJELLS STORY Woman Testifies at Trial of E. C. Herlow on Larceny Charge. Mrs. William Grace was on the wit ness stand most of yesterday in the trial of E. C. Herlow on a charge of larceny by bailee of 3500 from Mr. and Mrs. Grace. The case is being heard In Circuit Judge Morrow's court. Mrs. Grace's testimony was substan tially the same as she gave in the trial of W. H. Chapin, who was sentenced last week by Judge Kavanaugh to serve a term of one to 10 years. Chapin and Herlow were charged with the same offense, it being alleged that they used the money in the business of the Chapin-Herlow Mortgage & Trust Com pany instead of investing it in mort gages as the Graces allege they agreed to. CRAFT TO TAKE DIP Queen of Propeller Types Christened Today. MISS H0SFORD OFFICIATES Vessel, Which Goes on Portland-Astoria Run July 1 , Named In Hon or of Mrs. II. Jj. Pittocfc and 2 . Granddaughters, Georgian. Georgiana, queen of propellor types on the Willamette and Columbia rivers, takes her first dip at 1 o'clock this aft ernoon at Supple's yard, when Miss is looked for because of beach attrac tion a FINEST TRAMP CHARTERED New Zealand Transport Iioads Orl- ' ental Iramber Cargo In July. Portland Is to load a lumber cargo aboard a vessel reputed to be the fin est of her class afloat, the British steamer New Zealand Transport, which has been chartered by the China Import & Export Lumber Company. She was last reported at Hiogo, May 29, where she arrived from Tampa, and she is looked for here July 15. She is a vessel of 2850 tons net reg ister and Is of the single-deck type. Completed less than a year ago, the vessel went into commission in No vember and is on her maiden voyage to the Far East The China Import Interests sent the British steamer St. Theodore away a few days ago, fully laden for Hankow, and It has not been learned whether she has been recnar tered. The British steamer Strath Clyde comes to that firm about June 30. The British steamer Cape Finnistere has been taken on time charter by the Dollar Steamship Company, delivery and redelivery in the Orient, so she is expected to come here for lumber. W. . Ch. rrnm ,A fit TTaImTIS tO lOSd full cargo of creosoted lumber for India The steamer George W. Elder arrived this afternoon from Eureka and Coos Bay. ' . The American steamer Damara, oi the Luckenbach line, has finished tak ing on 400,000 feet of lumber at Knapp ton and sails this evening for Balboa via San Francisco. The bar tug Wallula left today for Portland to undergo her annual over hauling. She will be gone about three weeks. Marine Notes. Most of the crew of the Government dredge Chinook has been signed, and unless there Is a hitch she should get wv Mnndar for the Columbia River bar. Captain John Moreno, her master. was In command last season, ana cniei Engineer William Marhoff holds the berth he has filled for several years. L. Anderson is first assistant and there are two second assistants and three third assistants. Gilbert V. Spankie and M. Nolan are first mates, and there will be second and third mates. To undergo an overhauling and be re painted the tug Wallula, of the Port of Portland bar fleet, arrived up yes terday and berthed at the public dry dock. Tho Oneonta remains on duty NEWEST OF EIVEE PASSENGEE VESSELS TO BE LAUNCHED TODAY TO GO ON PORTLAND ASTORIA ROUTE JULY 1. t ...... i ' i ' t y ' , ' . re5 I 1 I J JM,L. ... . .diW v n - - i ,4.. ytfVti STEAMER GEORGIANA OS WAI9, Cora M. Hosford. daughter of Captain L. V. Hosiora, manager oi me niriuu. r- .1 rmnonv 1 tn fhrlflten her. The vessel goes on the Portland- Astoria run July l. J.ne ueorsmm In hinni- nf H. I. PittOCk and her two granddaughters, Georgiana Leadbetter and Georgiana Gantenbein. Few steam yacnts present a mi .... HnnaavannA than will thA fenr&Ti- liailj tL,.H.' Ciin. ..... ana when in full commission. She has been constructed solely ror tne passen ger trade, so almost every foot of space i, th-aa ,i - con hn rivfin over to the comfort and convenience of trav elers. Even on the main aecK, wnere partitions are necessary, as little space 1 1. 1 i,n V. n.i r. ItiHnaM nn tin H- 1X9 IU J.TIUI U 1 1 1 V -J .J v, . . . sengers on either side may have an un obstructed view or tne oiner. The vessel is 145 feet long and Is to make 17 miles an hour on schedule and will complete the round trip each day. probably leaving Portland about 7 o'clock in the morning. On the main deck forward are large doors on each side for landing and re ceiving passengers and they may reach ll-i a ufjjsvi u i-v. i. w broad staircase. Extending aft from the staircase on Dotn siaes is a bhiok- i ing-room to be equipped with 40 double .rtaKnnrl o ft Of thnRA Oil Pull- BCCkl,SI. uiu man cars. Another stairway leads from the upper deck to the saloon, jusi ui of the smoking and engine-room and . , . ,a r. r-r ir m n hn MfB.ted &t a L leuai jlooacuBvi. the tables. The gallery, pantry and other adjuncts or ine cunnarj -ment are well situated and complete, 1-11- t ,fn thn mn in deck is WUHO UII luo " a circular seat and the decks above may be reached by a tnira stairway. .ohin in thn tinner deck i 11 0 1111 WO.au ,fcr... " rr- may be used as a smoking-room and is equipped with wall seats, iihibiicu .. leather. On the stern is a circular . in r arnimd the entire space. HCai CAUIiUUI". . - .... leaving only a passageway on the sides. Above is tne awnnis,, -- deck, and while some space amidships ... . . 1 1 - .i n HfnKn.ta mor than Will BO ft"" . half of it will be at the disposal of passengers. v The pilot-house will be complete in - .... fnrnlslllnffK AH Well SS equipment. A steam steering gear Is being installea, aiso an "i-""" telegraph system. Save for a red water line, below which carbolineum has been used, the Georgiana will be all In white, yacht paint being used that gives a high gloss effect. An extensive electric lighting system is being Installed. Captain L. O. Hosford, son of the manager of the fleet, will be master of the Georgiana, with James Globe as chief engineer. Other officers are yet to be named YAQUINA FISH BANKS ARE BIG Government Expert Says) Black Cod Snpply. limitless. NEWPORT, Or., June 19. (Special.) Edward Driscoll. an officer attached to the Government fisheries steamship Albatross, left Newport this morning, after having declared that the banks off Taquina have an almost unlimited supply of black codfish and much hali but. Mr. Driscoft will return early in July with several men who will survey the reefs close in from a small launch. The Albatross, now in Alaska, will re turn to complete the survey off Ta quina the latter part of July. The most fish were found at a depth of 300 feet. Mr. Driscoll said that the halibut were scattered, and no schools were found by the Albatross. The halibut industry is just being devel oped in this locality, and only small launches, except the Decorah, have been put into the work. These, however, have been very successful. A large halibut schooner Is due from Seattle soon, having been purchased by sub scribed stock. KITEB FLEET KEEPS BUST Columbia Canneries Demand "Sup plies) for Salmon Pack. Columbia River canneries are mak ing strenuous demands for supplies and river steamers handling cans will trans port several carloads during the next few days. The O.-W. R. & N. manages to -keep freight moving with the steamer Harvest Queen, on which 26 deckhands are carried; and today a de cision may be reached as to when the steamer Hassalo will go on the run. The Lurllne is holding her own In the way of freight and the Undine, which has been on the daily passenger run to Astoria less than a week, is re ported getting established, and while through passengers are not numerous, there is considerable patronage from way landings. The night travel is re ported increasing rapidly. As the pub lic schools close next week a big gain R. Grace & Co. have chartered the schooner Inca to load a lumber cargo here for a West Coast port at 41s 3d. The schooner left East London for Newcastle May 23 and loads coal there for Puget Sound. The British steamer Strathgarry is looked for in the river early in the week, coming from Hono lulu via Noyo, Cal., loading redwood at the latter harbor. She takes on fir at Tongue Point and Westport for Australia, being under charter to Da vies & Fehon. The British steamer Lord Sefton left Unalaska Thursday for St. Helens, to load creosoted ties for India. SlJtXNESOTA BEING WATCHED Glenlochy Arrives to Load for Ports Across the Pacific. If cereal rates to the Orient are not cut by the Great Northern Steamship Company to obtain sufficient cargo for the liner Minnesota, due to sail from Puget Sound the last of the month, the prospects are that the tariff of 2.50 to Japan will not be reduced by other lines, which at present insist that they will not receive shipments at a lower figure. The Nippon Yusen Kalsha is taking grain and flour at J1.50 a ton from Puget Sound for Japan and J2.60 to Hongkong. There will be one fair-sized shipment' from Portland on the Royal Mail liner Glenlochy, as the Portland Flouring Mills Company will have about 800 tons to go. She arrived at the North Bank dock about 6:30 o'clock yesterday and begins discharging there today. She should get away this month and will load the bulk of her cargo here. The next steamer of the Hamburg-American fleet will be the Saxonla, due July 21. URANIA TAKEN FOR WHEAT New-Crop Ship Comes From Buenos Ayres for Early loading. Fixtures given publicity yesterday included that of the Norwegian bark Urania, which was added to the list consigned to the Portland Flouring Mills Company, and being a handy sized carrier of 1595 tons, net register, obtained a rate of 31 shillings. She arrived at Buenos Ayres, May 9, from Gulfport, and is due here for September-October loading. The same firm took the German ship Arnoldus Vinnen early in the week and has the Norwegian bark Sparton, which reached Callao a few days ago, and the Norwegian bark Falls of Af ton, which comes to the river from Callao. The Belgian bark Katanga, coming from Santa Rosalia, will likewise be dispatched by the company. News From Oregon Ports. COOS BAT, Or., June 19. (Special.) H. C Baker, general freight agent of the Swayne & Hoyt Arrow Line, who is on Coos Bay, says the company will likely put on a 12-knot steam schooner to replace the Paraiso on the San Francisco-Coos Bay and Portland run. Mr. Baker also says the company will be advised to establish a six-day schedule between Coos Bay and San Francisco with a steamship that can carry 175 passengers. The steamship Breakwater sailed to day for Portland at 2 P. M. with 51 pas. sengers and freight for Portland. The steam schooner Nairn Smith ar rived today at 4:30 from San Francisco wirh freight and passengers. The steam schooner A. M. Simpson, of the Simpson fleet, sailed for San Francisco last night at 7:30. Coos Bay business is receiving more attention from steamship companies at present than at any time In its history. The coming Willamette-Pacific Is cred ited with the promoting anxiety of the shipping companies to be In on the ground floor to handle present and fu ture business. BANDON, Or., June 19. (Special.) The steam schooner Elizabeth arrived from San Francisco last night, bringing a full list of passengers and freight. The Dollar steam schooner, Grace Dollar, sailed last night with lumber for San Francisco. ASTORIA, Or., June 19. (Special.) The steamer Multnomah sailed today for Los Angeles with a cargo of lumber from St Helens and Goble. The steamer Willamette sailed this morning for San Pedro with a cargo of lumber from St. Helens. The British steamer Glenlochy, of the Royal Mail line, arrived this morning from Puget Sound en route to Portland. The tank steamer W. S. Porter sailed today for California after discharging her cargo of crude oil at Portland. The British steamer. Lord Sefton, that is en route from Unalaska, is ex pected to arrive here about next Mon- at the bar in command of Captain C E. Anderson. Laden to the guards the Alaska steamer Thomas L. Wand got away yes terday. A wireless message from Cap tain Herrlman, of the steamer, J. B. Stetson, reported the ship off Triangle Island at g o'clock in the morning, and she is due in the Columbia River this afternoon and comes direct here. The vessel sails on the return Tuesday night. As the steamer Jessie Harkins was withdrawn from service yesterday to be completely repainted, the steamer Stranger was sent in her place on the Middle Columbia run. The Harkins was overhauled recently, but unfavorable weather caused her painting to be postponed. She is at Supple's yard. To look after repairs being made on the tender Manzanita, Henry L. Beck, Inspector of the 17th lighthouse dis trict, left for Seattle last night. Three of the Coast lumber fleet got away yesterday, the San Ramon from Portland and the Tamalpals from Wau na, both for California, while the So lano proceeded to Grays Harbor to load. R. B. Thackara, vice-president of the Luckenbach Steamship Company, is In the city. The company operates be tween New York and California ports direct, handling Portland cargo on a transshipment plan, but as the Damara loaded here this week and the Pleiades is due In July, it is not improbable the vessels coming through the canal will be continued up the Coast to Portland. Word has been received that the British steamer Hyndford, which Mitsui A Co. have under charter to load lum ber here for the Far East, went ashore at Legazpl, P. I., after having struck a quay there. It is reported that she lies in a dangerous position. United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller reinspected the steamer Van couver, operating between Vancouver and the Oregon shore, yesterday. Vessels of the Oregon Coast mosquito fleet cleared yesterday comprised the Ahwaneda and Mirene, for Newport, and the Patsy for Gardiner. Movements of Vessels. n .- . .... t to l . . I v . 3 1 m ra . . . . . . fl.w r.ll Riirkl ueo. w. r.iti'-i . 1 J British Btesmer Glenlochy, from JJonaon ana way ports. oaneu. - - watina. I or can rmnu.vu, ...... - Ramon, for San Francisco: Solano, for San .-. ..i. (.ritvi Harbor: '1 ho. Vt and. for Bkagway nd way porta Astoria, Juna lt. Arrived at 6 and loft uo at 8:20 A. M-, Britlah steamer Glenlochy. . . . . . J ... .. Railed .t & I rum jjfj m u on " j i.w. .-. - - uauea si it a. -i'--1 ... . . . San Pedro. Sailed at 10:a0 A. M-, steamer and left up St 8:40 P. M., steamer Geo. Yi. Elder, from Eureka and Cooa Bay. ban f ranci-co, unw "- " 1 " . - ' M., steamer Maverick, for Portland. Balled for Portland. Juna 10. Sailed at S P. M.. steamer r-nKiu.., " -- - - - . 8 P M.. steamer Yellowstone, for Portland. ' - is. .. tn. lO Arrived at 4 A. si- steamer Paraiso, from Portland. ban Diego. juhb i, Aiium J Irn Butler, from Portland. San 1 euro, jun, w. .-".. .. OHIO, from Portland. .... . - -! , ... in in Arrived British steamer Colusa, from Columbia River. Unalaska, June 15. oaiiea nuuu, Ish steamer Lord Sefton, for Columbia River. San Francisco. June 19. Sailed Steam era Yucatan. Maverick, Beaver, for Portland; Col. B. U Drake, for Seattle Hongkong. June IS. Arrived Steamer Awa Maru, from Seattle. Saigon. June 16. Arrived Steamer Qlen roy. from Portland. Or., for Antwerp. Yokohama, June 17. Arrived steamer Hongkong Maru, from San Francisco, for Hongkong: sailed, steamer Esdo Maru. from Hongkong, for Seattle. . Valparaiso, June I. Arrived Steamer Colusa, from San Francisco. Seattle Wash.. Juns 19. Arrived Btesm era Congress. Capt. A F. Lucas. U. 8. A. T. Buford from San Francisco, balled steam ers city of Seattle. A. G. Lindsay, for South eastern Alaska; Governor, for San Francisco. Tide at Astoria Saturday. ,!(. LOW. 11-28 A. M....8.1 feetUStSO A. M 0 1 foot lOlaS P. M....8.S feet:50 P. M. S.S feet ! 11 III O IB ni.in " - NORTH HEAD, June 19. Condition at the moatn oi too n - 1 - , northwest. 2-i miles; weather, clear. Reclieck Will Bo Made Today. ALBANY. Or.. June !. (Special.) Owing to the tact mat one i me meiu i. uA nfflnlnl canvasslna board i in m r'mintv has been out of the city the Linn County vote for Justice of the Supreme Court nas noi oeen re canvassed yet. Tho special canvass of the votp for this onice win do maue, however, tomorrow. Sweden Has First Air Mishap. STOCKHOLM. June IS. Lieutenant G. De Porat, pilot, and M. Hygerth, a passenger, were seriously injured today, ih.ir SLprnnlnne fell 100 feet. The .cciooi.i w"as the first aviation mishap in Sweden. SENATOR'S STATIOVF.RV IKKD TO PROMOTE OIL. SCUUSIG. WaahlaKtoa Boloa'a x-ettary Is Said to Be Caase of Emlarsrlsg: Krone of Gold Mine laaalry. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Juns 19. Senator Polndextsr, of Washington, probably will bs sum moned to appear before ths Senate committee which today was authorised to Inquire Into the use of stationery of Senators Overman and Chilton in ploltatlon of North Carolina gold min ing; property. Poindeiter had no con nection with that transaction, but Mr. Z. Dibble, for several years his private secretary, who la now engaged In fi nancing an Oklahoma oil development icheme, is reported to have used roln dexter's stationery In conducting pri vate correspondence of his own regard ing his oil transactions. It is not understood that Senator Poindexter has any Interest In that scheme, nor la he supposed to have knowledge that his stationery was used In exploiting Oklahoma oil develop ment. His position In the matter ap pears to be exactly the same as that of Senators Overman and Chilton, who did not sanction the uss of their stationery In tho North Carolina gold mining case. Dibble retired from Polndes.ter's em ployment last February to devote his entire time to the Oklahoma oil prop osition, but since his retirement hs has had desk room in 1'olndexters office and it is charged be has used 1'oln dexters stationery since leaving his employ as well as whilo be was prl vate secretary. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer bchedale. DUE TO ARRIVbV Name. From Alliance Eureka Bear Loa Angalas.... Geo. W. Elder bureka Breakwater i:ooe Hay Yucatan an llego Besvsr Lua Anaelea. .. . Hob City .Loa Angelas. ... Koanoke ban Ulago tn:s to ucpabt. Name. For Harvard a. F. to L. A.. Multnomah -an Diego.... Geo. W. Kldar....tureks lirar. ...... ...... .Los Angelas. . yals S. K. to U A . ., Breakwater l oos Bay Yucatan bn Lliego Heaver Los Angeles. .. Paraiso.: too. Hay hoanoka San Ulego Koae City -Loa Angeles. .. Alliance Coos Bay EUROPEAN AMD ORIENTAL, .Nam. From Glenlochy Londoo , , arnarvunahlrs. ... London Saxonla Hamburg , Belgravia Hamburg Brasilia Hamburg Anualuaia Hamburg Mama For Glenlochy London Saxonla Hamburg Carnarvonshire. ... London. ...... i Andalusia.... Hamburg...... Belgravia Hamburg Brasilia Ham burg ALASKAN BEHVICK Kama. For J. B. stetson Pkagway Uulnault Skagway Ihoa. L. Wand WKagway. Data ...la pert . . In port .. In port ...June 2 .June M ..June if I ..June t June -s Data ...June 20 ...Juoe 20 ..Juns 21 , . .J una I ..June y: ...June -4 .. June 'Ji ...June .0 ...July 1 ..July 1 ...Ju:y 1 .. Ind TC snvicK. Liaia. ..-In port ...July 1 ..July SI ...UrU J ...NOV ii'-i ,.,PL Id Lata ...July 1 ..July 21 ..Aug. a .-Sept. It ...Nov. ...Mot. 21 Data. , Juna 23 , Juns it .July X Marconi Wireless Keport. AU positions reported at s P. M Joss 1. unites other tne ueelgnatad.) Multnomah, Astoria for San Francisco, 80 miles eouttl ox lieceia iieau. Willamette, Astoria for ban Padre, 40 miles north of Cape Blanco. Hreakwater, Cooa Bay for Portland, six i Hh nt Meceta Head. Yosemlte, an Francisco for Astoria, SO miles south of Yequlna Head. Damara, Aatorla for Ban Franelsoo, Is miles south of Columbia River. Falcon, Port Angeles for San Pedro, II miles south of Columbia River. Huck, San Luis fur Everett, 840 miles north of Ban Lula. W. 8. Porter, Portland for Monterey, 4S mllea north of San Francisco. Cordova, Seattle for Nome, Alaska, 040 miles west of cape nsiiery, juns in. Ban Ramon, Portland for Ban Franelsoo, crossing Columbia River bar. Adeline smith. Cooa Bay for Ban Fran- olsco, off Cape Arago. Btanley Dollar, Ban Fraiieleco for Taooma, 400 mllea north of San Francisco. WUhelmlna, Honolulu for ban Franolseo. 16o miles out. June 18. Ventura, Ban Francisco for Sydney, IISI miles from Ban Francisco, June 18. Snndma, Sydney for Ban Franolseo, 181 mllea from Honolulu, June IS Honolulan, Beattls for Honolulu, 100 mllea from Cape Flattery. June la, Santa Marls, Honolulu for San Lula. 40e miles out, Juns 18. Roanoke, Portland for Baa Trsnelsco, 10 mllea south of Point Arena. Beaver, San Franclaco for Portland, 10 mllea north of Point Arena Drake, Fan Francisco for Beattls, 10 miles north of Point Arena. Northland, Belllnghara for San Francises, off Point Arena. Grace Dollar. Bsndon for Ssa Pedro, 130 miles north of Ssn Frsnolsro Vance, Astorls for Ban Pedro, 13 mllea north of San Franclaco. Queen, San Franclaco for San Pedro, seven miles south of Pigeon Point Yucatan. Ban Franclaco for Portland, is miles south of Point Arena, .... John A. Hooper, Ban Francises for Meadow Point, off Point Reyes. ...... Bcott, Everett for Bsa Pedro, off Point RMualclan, San Franclaco for Vlotorla, oft Point Reyes. , Redondo. Marshfleld for San Frsaclses. 123 miles north of Ban Francisco. A. G. Lindsay. Hrlllngham fur Alssksa ports seven miles from Helllnghsm. Alkl, Alaska ports for Seattle, off Entrance Island. . . El Begundo, Vancouver for Fort Angeles, oft" Active Pass Centralla. Grays Harbor for Ran Pedro, 15 mllea north Caiie Hlanco. Argyll. Ban Francisco for Beattls, 910 muss north Ban Frsnclnco. Asuncion, Ki Se.undo for Portland, 10 miles north Cspe Mendocino. LegKett, Han Francisco for Grays Harbor, 20 miles north Cape Mendocino. Penwlrk. San Pedro fur Astoria, 40 miles north Eureka. Catania, Port Fan l.uls for Portland, 231 miles north Ban Franclaco. Celllo, Ban Pedro for ban Diego, so mllea south Kan Pedro. Hanalei Ban Francisco for Ban Pedro, sight mllea east point Argualls. Msantlao, Ban Francisco lor Ban Pedro, four miles south Point Aiguello. Harvard. Ban Pedro for Ban Franelsoo, pasaed Point Hueneme St li P. M. CLEANUP PLANS STARTED Kight Inspectors Work Ont City" Campaign Against Yie4. r.iirht regular city paving and slds- walk Inspectors who were abjut to be dropped from the city service oecauso of shortsao of work were selected yes- MILEAGE CRITIGS HAYED Congressman Lafferty Aniweni Blur ring Referencvf to benitor. or Oregouian. Correspondent. .. . W. i.aFiT.HTV. Testerdsr's Ore-onlan mnlalnsd dlspet. h from Its sshlngti.it torro- lion. lent, approprlatily Imlesed and heailxd, csliulatfd ! deceive reader of ths same. Into ths hellef tt.at ths Kensls. In n-nie llreptnl'la ant tricky manner, had resl"r.l sn lt-nt In tho aundrr civil Mil to r mileage to Benatora and I'.-pf iMim.u to wiih h tiier ars not In liistl. sntiile l. The writer .f that diiai a w..ui.l pos as a rhsmpion of (ho per pl s rights ss aKsliist a corrupt and .reedy His truth la thst very special frv. Ileae lobbyist Washington tried to prevent any mileage tein r' I henalura or fonsreeernen the fn.t two years, Htl'l tliev Bl'noM euccoe.4. As It la. no inlleasa hateer will rani lor tlio present session. The Item te. ators.l to ths bill w to pay niilsa.a for ths regular session to meet tl.s first Monday this romlna lenihe. Msil the Benafe Hot r-ptoied ths I1nl no mileage w ould harm been paid sit her for the I emher. IU. se.sion T Hie De-embor. Ill. session Ths law prolls that hetialors an Congressmen shall re el , rn etis tlon ss follows never, thousand l'e h ii ml led dollar, per )ear. and In sd'll tloit thertto the sum of in rent, per nils -. h w av oio s ea.-h session or Congress." Hut fits mileage tannot be hIU unless appropriated. N" sr nruprlallon was loaue tor ths present session. When the bill tamo up re cently to si propiisls lor the I em ber. 114. session It was uefeated In tho House. Instead, tl proposed to allow each M-nstor ami Congress man st ths l'e.eltil.er. IsU. session a round-trip ticket for himself snd the "dependent members cf lila larully Ths Senate restored the lawful mileage for the coming; I'ecernher session. It w. upon this Item of ths snndtf civil I. ill that I r. sntly made ths state, ment In ths House that I would favor rutting out mll'-sge sllogetiier If aress would ralss tlis salaries of Ben sturs snd Congressmen to lloiooi a year. This same uregonlsn or respond . ent at that tlms mails sonny honest people believe thst I tolna- to t something- 1 was not entitled to, if ths special Interests could tisve thslr way at Washington they would cut down the salaries of Bei.alors ami Congressmen su low that Ihey would either have to accept graft or retlts from office. Thsy would fl It so that no honest man could serve ths puim" In either hones of Congress. That is why the special Interests, slid sll liter psper correspondents owned ny thsm. continually harp on every sllowama that Is mails to Benatoi a anil Coiigrsss- m't" costs ths Amerlcsn people less than ons-half of I cant each per er to pay ths mllesge now provided '-C law The total salaries snd mlieags now received by Senators sno Con- firessmen costs the American people ess than 4 centa each per year. W ere the salaries rslssd to lio.uiiii a yeai. without mlieags. ths totsl sum w hi. It would then be rscelved by sll senators and Congressmen would bs ...JI.0" a year, or Just a fraction over k nls per year to each cltlisn. Yet if ths American peopls will pro vide for a Senate and Moues of Hepre sentatlves drawing- llO.noo a year si h. and prohibit them from ai ceptlna any compensation from private souiisa, such a Congress would doubtless aavs the people a thousand times t tsnts a vear evsrv session for the tifit two Oecadea My priposltlon was to crssts such a Senate and llouas. I proposed to mske It unlawful for any Senator ur Congressman to accept a cent irom any source other then hla official salary. Many people think that Is ths law now, but It Is not The existence of the rarrsl post ssves each American cltlgen at least all rents per year. 1 be psssaas of a bill taking over ths telephones and telegrspha would save them mors. Ths passage of a law taking- over ths ranroa.la would "sv each cltlren at least l a year. The passage of a law providing: for asrlcultui al asset currency w ould gave each cllnen at Issst Is a year. The estenaion of ths parcel poat and the realisation of ths other laws men tioned sre now being delayed because Senators and Congressmen ars depend ent upon spsclal Interest, at lesst for newspaper publicity. Thst Is why I stood where I did on ths question of mil-age. Thst Is why tlis Senate, which la now more resronsive to ths publlo welfare than is ths Houss and not so easily In'.lmidatsd by ths spwlsl Interests, voted to resiots the lawful mileage for ths coming I'svembsr ses sion. Very sincerely A. W. l.AKFFHTT. Til l 1'iltork Mock. fM 4dverleessest.l terday for weed Inspection service. They will begin at once on ths siloes to clean up tho rlty under ths rro vlslons of ths new cleanup ordinance pasaed by the City Council. City officials are all resdy to com mence lbs posting- of notices on weed tracts Policemen have turned In re ports of weed patches and other un sightly places In the rlty. Plans to enforce ths rsmovai of these at once under the nuisance ordinance are be ins made. Students I oral to tr. lstl-rwoa. AU:M. Or. June II. 8pclal.) Pr. Uaylord W. Patterson, until re cently dean of Willamette Cnlversity, has besn presented with a sterling sil ver set by ths students of the Junior clsss of the school. Ths silver Is en graved "W. f. Juniors. Ills" Arcorn psnylng the present waa a lettsr signed by tha gtudents. thanking Pr. pgiter son for his many kindnesses to them and landing big work ss a tescher. Ir. Pstterson hss rs.-slvd resolutions of the same tenor from the senior Isss For hsby-g comfort aaatlssptle IOtlnn. Artv, Try Chamberlain's Tablets for indi gestion, biliousness and constipation. You are certain to be much pleased with them. They are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. They only cost a quarter.