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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1914)
TTTR mmXTN'O' OTIEGOXTA'N'. SATURDAY, JUXE 27, " 1914. its LINER IS SENT EAST Santa Catalina Takes Cargo - for South America. VESSEL MAY USE CANAL Oregon Cherries, Beef Casings, Tal low and Cascara. for New York '( on Manifest Gleblochy Is to Leave in Few Cays. " W. . R. Grace & Co. dispatched the vnr Tirlr liner Santa Catalina with her second cargo from Portland last night. When she takes on shipments ready at Ban Francisco, she will nave a full load. Unlike the policy that ruled when the Santa Clara was loaded hA Santa c.tfl.Mna has a number of consignments for ports south of the Panama CanaL Th Santa Clara went part way through the canal from the Pacific side and then turned DacK 10 continue m V... ... ,r rf thM RfrflltW flf Mattel lan. The fact the Santa Catalina took on West Coast consignments may no be a bar to her using the canal If It ii -AOri hn oho rAnfthfs Balboa, ai West Coast freight can be transshipped. v1am finm tn South America. T 1 I . f wtrn thA VARRAl lOfldfid on Puget Sound for South America, Elie received here ss.nu zeei 01 lumoer, valued at 980, and 3600 sacks of flour at $6400, for Iquique, and for Callao there is 204,840 leet oi mincer n and 40 boxes of Oregon cherries at 56E ill- .......II Arawa K4f KflnlCR O WI11IO UUaj4"n flour worth 90 and for Balboa are lumber consignments totaling Items for New York on the manifest were 1058 cases of Oresron cherries, 11 tierces of beef casings, 145 tierces of tallow, 633 sacks of cascara and 413,183 liiivior wtth a na.se of plated ware for Meridan, Conn., and 1850 sacks of flour for Ban 1 rancisco. i:inwhT Noon to Leave The Royal Mail steamer Glenlochy, ii i v. - . -R-alnmn will deDart In a few days. She will be turned around at Kalama this morning and will complete loading this afternoon, when she will return here and may get away at dayiigni j-uesaay. The British steamer Lord Sefton .no.o,r,snt tn th Pacific El- uiinoi vueaf"v- port Lumber Company to load a cargo of creosoted ties for British India, ar rived at St Helens yesieraay. duo loaded coal on the East Coast for Mag. nov a 1 1 ri nn arrivn.1 was ordered UAIOlin w - to San Francisco, later being sent to Unalaska to aiscnarge. one vm un load a small amount of coal at St JlClClia. Bound here to load a wheat cargo for the United Kingdom, tne Jjutcn iraiup Maria reported at Victoria, B. C, yes terday from Osaka, and after coaling at Comox Is to head for the Columbia CITIZEN TARS RIGGED OUT Navy Department Forwards Extra Uniforms to Naval Militia. Shipments of uniforms for the Ore gon Naval Militia, to insure clothing .jjiiunui mMi recruited during the past few weeks, reached the cruiser Boston yesieraay aim ..,.. nf hv A .T. CaDron. Day- IdACIl iiei.&o - - J master of the organization, who super intended their issuance uui ""S"' new men. Every tar to join the cruiser Milwaukee at Tacoma for the voyage to Honolulu will be com pletely equipped. Lieutenant R. R. Smith, U. S. N., in spector of the militia as the direct representative of the Navy Department, is arranging railroad transportation for the men to Tacoma and they will leave promptly at 8:30 o'clock Wednes day morning on a special train. Lieutenant-Commander Blair is deep in the work of preparation and almost as much of his time Is taken in declining to enlist more men, as there appears to be as strong a demand as ever for membership. There will be 200 men and 11 officers from here and about 250 men and 13 officers from the Wash ington Naval Militia. A final inspec tion will be held on the Boston Tues day night and some of the "rookies" may be summoned there tomorrow for inspection. NOKOMI3 VALUED AT $18,000 Details Jjearned of Damage to Rus sian Ship, Cambrian Princess. George E. Billings, of San Francisco, - r . Vi n sithnntiAr ok O ITli 3. Civilfl ui . , wrecked -on Clipperton Island when bound from Portland mr rat i, is credited with placing her value at . 118,000 and that of the lumber cargo at $8000. The master of the vessel, with his wife and three children, bet-Ides five of the crew, were marooned In the Island, according to two of her company who made Mazatlan. The cruiser Cleveland was sent there to rescue them. More Information has been obtained bearing on another carrier Portlanders are interested in the Russian ship Cam brian Princess, which is under charter for grain and made Rio de Janeiro June 7 with spars and rigging carried away, fore and maintopmasts gone, mainmast sprung. mizzentopgallant mast and rigging carried away, main topsail yard, malntopgallant yard, fore vard, fore topsail yard and fore top gallant yard gone. The hull was tlightly damaged but not leaking. The cargo was not reported damaged. "YANKEE ' SWANSO.V" IN PORT Koreans Anttaor-Sklpper Sends Auto graph Copy of Book. "Yankee Swanson," written by Cap tain A. W. Nelson, now master of the Pacific Mail liner Korea, and who nav igated the "Big Three" liner Beaver previous to Captain Mason, being as signed as commander, is now a part of the marine archives of The Orego nian. an autograph copy having been received yesterday from the author skipper. Captain Nelson forwarded another copy early in the month to Washing ton for the personal perusal of Presi dent Wilson, and has received a flat tering letter of appreciation therefor, the Nation's Executive promising that he will complete the volume, which he said he had started to read, with keen interest The story is based largely on personal experiences of the Mall line skipper, who has kept a diary since boyhood days at sea. &LIP DREDGING IS NOT LET Difference In Cost of Change in Dock Plans to Be Fixed. Until an understanding has been reached between the Commission of Public Docks A. C TJ. Berry, who has a contract for the construction of the second init of Municipal Dock No. 1, at the foot of Seventeenth street, as to the coat of a siip and pier there, the Commission will not award a con tract for dredging. for the (Up. It.il understood that the matter will be ad justed about Tuesday. Mr. Berry was orlginaly given a con tract for "all of the second unit of the dock, which was to be 412 feet long, but later it was determined to alter the plans. MR. BLAINE TO MANAGE FLEET Former Portlander Goes to Pacific Coast Line July 1. Word has reached Portland : that Captain John F. Blaine, superintendent of the Oregon drydock about three years ago. who left to enter the United States Steamboat Inspection Service, On the East Coast has been" named as sistant manager of. the Pacific Coast Steamship Company,- at Seattle, effec tive July 1. The new appointee is well known here because of his former connection with the drydock and having been as sociated with others In the formation of the Oregon Naval Reserve. . He was In Portland a few weeks ago en route to Boston "from Seattle. LARGE MoT ON ROSE CITY Beaver Carries Many Oregonians to California Cities and Resorts. Arriving on the steamer Rose City POLITICAL FIGHT ON Junior Government Campaign ers Launch Issues Tonight. NEWSBOYS' CLUB IS STAKE Juvenile Oratory and Noisy Demon strations Will Entertain Evening Crowds and It Is Hoped Attract Many Nickels. With a fanfare of trumpets, or a noisy equivalent of bell-ringing, drum beating and enthusiastic "rooting," the Junior Government campaign will for mally open this evening. For a week or 10 days two dozen or so Juvenile candidates have been quietly gather- TWO BOYS WHO ARE IN RACE FOR COMMISSIONERS OF JUNIOR , GOVERNMENT. MiiiiliBMI s rY ; Vt;-;t; ff, V.,:..:v,: fW f t.i ' i ' H shortly before 7 o"clock last evening were 240 passengers from California, some of them coming to spend vaca tions. The steamer had a fair cargo. The steamer Beaver sailed in the morning for San Francisco and Los Angeles with 280 passengers and close to 2000 tons of cargo. The south bound passenger movement Is Increas ing with every steamer and there are many- reservations being made for July sailings, indicating that it will reach the volume attained last Summer. News From Oregon Ports. ASTVTRTA. Or.. June 26 (SDeclal.) Tho Tlritlsh tAimar T.nrri KfiftOn ar rived this morning from Unalaska and went to the Pacific Coast bunkers In Portland, where she will discharge 1900 tons of coal, a remnant-of her cargo. She will then shift to St Helens and load a full cargo oi creosoted lumoer for India. The steam schooner Yosemlte sailed today for San Francisco, with lumber, loaded at various points along the river. (X7-tl, 7n AAA taa ft lumbar lna.flfd . - Pal-far Oil,! Wnntniirt. the steam schooner Davenport sailed during the nigni ipr i otl Aiigeie, wueio one will complete ner cargo ior oan buio. shifted from St Helens to Knappton inis morning ana aner cuhiiclihs deukload of lumber will sail for San Francisco. The schooner Salem,' which is lumber laden for the West Coast, will not go to sea before Sunday as she is short one man and has not completed her The Columbia River lightship ' that has been uuaergoing repairs ia ready to return to her station. The re- l ; ilirlitahln will i-nm rt insidp. tomor row and go to Portland for an over hauling. The British steamer Strathgarry will aii. iA4 i ii ". n nAA rent nf lumber at the Hammond mill tomorrow even ing and will then snitt to w esiporu The gasoline scnooner uvmm. .hicm lila mnmtn? from NeStUCCa With 136 cases of cheese for Portland. The steamer Geo. v. i.iuer arnvea this morning from Eureka and Coos Bay. , n.i.A BamAr nini arrlTRii this morn ing from San Francisco with cargo for Astoria and Portland. The steam schooner Temple K. Dorr arrived this afternoon from San Fran cisco with cargo for Portland. Th tanlr steamer W. S. Porter saiiea this evening for California. COOS BAY, Or., June 26. (Special.) The Bteam schooner Adeline Smltn ui..inii imi nlirht from San Fran cisco and is loading lumber. The steam scnooner jwiuwuiuuo i rlved from Portland last evening and Hhinnlnsr lumber at the North Bend Lumber Company's mill. The Nann smltn win arrivo jrom oau Francisco tomorrow with freight and passengers. iin ir i viL. mi.- - 11 I. - 1 i Kll flfthltlff MhDOIlir. I IIC uaiwiu, - " arrived from Portland today in com mand or Captain voetn, wtu-nuuxu here as "Deep Sea Bob." - The Ahwaneda clearea ror roraana today. ' . ,. The Enterprise enterea irom roramo last night TILLAMOOK. Or.. June 28. (Spe cial.) The steamer Sue H. Elmore, ar rived at 3:45 P. M. today. Submarine Mine Not Found. ASTORIA, Or.. June 26. (Special.) T- . .. ft nnry u 11 Hffort V&I leemiuaj made by. the Quartermaster's Depart- . u , o m a - a VnmB.nce and Guv Howard to pick up the third submarine mine that was recently piameo. on im edge of Peacock Spit. They were unable ... j .1 i. ... I n a .1 Vi 1 1 Vi hn, snnRrentlv been buried in the sand, but the drag ging lines fouled wnn some oosu-uc-tion, supposedly an old ship's anchor, tii a onnslderable -oortlon of the gear was carried away. Stock Exchange Bill Recommitted. wismwurnw. June 26. The Owen Km fur TTAHornl rpeulation of stock ex changes, reported to the Senate yester day, was sent back -to the banking com mittee today. Senators who objected to the favorable report from tne com mittee meeting, attended by less than half the membership, succeeded in get ting tho Senate to re-refer the bill. Cathlamet Firm Fails. TACOMA, Wash., June 26. (Special.) -Insralls Bros., general merchants, of Cathlamet, filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy to the Federal Court today as a firm and individuals. The credit ors are Portland and Eastern firm. The assets are confined to fixtures and stock, - - - . - ing the sinews of war,' In the way of small change, Irom loyal supporters, but tonight Individual "pan-handling" will be merely incidental to the game. Stump-speakers from automobiles, step-ladders, . soap-boxes, lamp-posts and other points of vantage will be come general, and the flood of earnest oratory that wlH be loosened will spread from the downtown districts to the suburbs. Several automobiles will be out to night, among- them a big autotrucK, from which the seven candidates com prising the Chapman School's com plete ticket will make their eloquent appeals to the voters, wlym they hope to assemble by means of a giant drum. They will be accompanied by a horde of loyaL lusty-lunged schoolmates, who 'will do the rooting, and a well-known professional man has been secured to Introduce them to the crowds which they expect to attract at Broadway and wasnington, sixtn ana aiornson and other downtown centers. Every youngster is loaded with oratory, and will try to convince his or her hearers that they should vote immediately and often for the speaker. The ballots will be cast by the simple means of tossing nickels, dimes and quarters into the flag that will be -held outstretched by four of the girl candidates. The numerous newsboy candidates mounted for the most part on soap boxes or the tails of friendly express wagons or vegetable carts, also will be busy explaining to the public why they should be elected either a boy Mayor," junior Commissioner, boy Aud itor or Juvenile Attorney. From 7:30 to 9 P. M. the downtown district will be in the throes of this vigorous campaigning. Junior Government headquarters are at 918 Yeon building, and the election is being conducted under the manage ment of George L. Baker, Dorr E. Keasey and Alexander Rae, trustees of the Newsboys' Home, which is to be the beneficiary of. the campaign. The funds secured will be used to assist In paying off the annual mortgage loan on the Newsboys' clubhouse, that will fall due In July. COAST FLEET INCREASING Exporters Have Engaged 7 0 Carriers So Far for New-Crop Grain. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. have taken the British steamr Harpathian to load bar ley for the United Kingdom at 30s Id, and it is supposed she will receive her cargo at San Francisco. There is but little difference between her rate and that " paid the Norwegian steamer Guernsey, which loads here with barley at 30s 6d. According to San Francisco figures 70 vessels have been fixed for new-crop loading, 25 for San Francisco and 45 for northern ports, of which about a dozen are listed to receive cargo on Puget Sound and the others come here. Of the entire fleet Balfour, Guthrie & Co. are said to have fixed 19, M. H. Houser 17, G. W. McNear 12, Portland Flouring Mills Company 6, Strauss & Co. 5, Glr vin & Eyre 3, Hind, Rolph & Co. 3, A. Berg 2. Westrope & Co. 2 and Albers Bros. 1. Red Blotchy Skin Easily Remedied Batha Year Blood with a Cooling, Purifying Remedy One of tbo Daily Perils When your blood is overheated the con gestion or Inflammation makes straight for the skin. Then is the time you need that famous blood purifier S. S. S. The skin Is a modified form of mucous mem brane and it is In these membranes that impurities in the blood are prepared for expulsion. S. S. S. has a most remark able action in assisting the membranes to eliminate those secretions which are the result of inflammation whether they take the form of catarrh or red patches on the skin. Its cooling, purifying effect Is almost immediate since in three min utes after entering the blood it traverses the entire circulation. It so acts upon the cellular tissues in the skin that each cell reiects anv invading germ and se lects only its own essential nutriment from the blood, These facts are "brought out In a strik ingly Illustrated book "What the Mirror Tells" whicn is mailed free Dy tne ewiit Sneclflo Co.. 109 Swift Building. Atlanta, Ga. Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today of any druggist and thus Insure pure blood and consequent health. Beware of Imitations and disappointing substitutes. Marine Notes. ' Arriving on the steamer Hose City from San Francisco last evening were two new propellers for the Government dredge Col. P. S. Michie, which has been lifted on the Oregon drydock to receive them. Repairs to the digger are to be finished so she can return to Coos Bay the latter part of next week. Captain George A. Campbell will be master of the steamer Has sal o, of the O.-W. R. & N. fleet, which Inaugurates the regular North Beach service when she sails tonight for Megler. Captain Campbell has been master of the steamer Lewtston on the Snake River during the Winter. Harry McGraw, mate on the steamer Harvest Queen, is to be pilot of the Kassalo. Carrying 800,000 feet of lumber the steamer Daisy has been cleared for San Francisco and she sailed from St. Johns last night. The steamer Fairhaven left for Astoria and Knappton to load lum ber. The dodge steamer Northland is due Sunday with a full cargo from San Francisco. As a temporary freight congestion on the river has been cleared, the O.-W. R. & N. steamer Elmore was returned to the "bone yard" yesterday to remain for the present. Returning from Alaskan ports the steamer Quinault reached Aberdeen yes terday to load 300 tons of box shooks and tank material, and is to be here Monday. Captain "Buck" Morgan leaves the vessel on arrival, having recently resigned, and will be succeeded by Cap tain Wle, until a few days ago pilot on the steamer J. B. .Stetson. As -the lay days of the Norwegian bark Alcides do not begin until August, she will remain at Astoria until after the annual regatta next week. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer belied ale. DUE TO ARRVBL Name. From Dt AliiAnc - ...Eureka.. ...... In Don 1 , roa kt wa?r . Coot HVV. ........ In Son Geo. W. Elder Eureka In port Hose City. Xoa Angeles. .....In port Roanoke. San Xlefco. ....... June i.a Reax ....... ...Los Anxeles July 1 1'uca.taa. ......... .ban Diego. ....... July S Ueavtr Loa Angelea July PVS TO DEPABT. Karri Far Dt. Harvard & F. to I A.. ... . June 27 Break water. ...... Coos Bay........ June 2t Geo. W. Elder. ... Eureka .....June 2& Yale 6- F. to I A ..... June b Celllo Ban Diego June 80 araiao. Joo Bay ....July 1 Rmnnka .... ti&n DiekO. ...... . July J haii .Jit Xros Ancsles. .....July 1 Bear. ... ......... Loa Angeles. ... . .July 9 Vnrutan . . ,lD DISCO. ...... .July Beaver. ...........Loa Angeles. ...,uly 11 Alliance Cooa Bay ..trd'rt. EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL 8i It VICE. Nam a. From Data illeninchr ..London. ........ .- Id port ..tti-iiarvonehira. .London. . ....... -July 5 Sfcionla Hamburg ....... ..J uly SI Andalusia........ Hamburg -Sept. Id Beigravia. ........ Hamburg. ..... .-Oct. Brasilia . .Hamburg Nov -Name. For . Data Glenlochy London. July 1 Carnarvonshire. .. .London. ...July 1- Saxonia. .......... Hamburg. ...... .J uiy Andaluaia. ...... Hamburg. .... ....Sept. id Belgravia Hamburg ..Nov. 8 Brasilia. ....Hamburg .-Nov. 2 ALASKAN SEKVICK Name. For Quinault Skagway. loo. L. Wand. ... .bkagway. J. H. Stetson. ......Skagway. Data ..... Jun 80 July 2 July i Movements of Vessel . PORTLAND, Juno 2a. Arrived Steamers Geo. W. Elder, irom Eureka and Cooa Bay; Rose City, from ban Pedro via San Fran cisco; Celilo, from Han Francisco; British titeamer Lora sexton, irom L-naiasKa; icnoon er Irene, from San Pedro, bailed Steam era Beaver, for San Pedro via San Fran Cisco; Santa Catalina, for New York and way Dorts: Fairhaven. for ban Francisco via Astoria; at earner V. E. Porter, for Monterey: steamer Daisy, for ban Fran cisco. Astoria, June 26. Arrived at 5 and left up at 7 A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Eureka and Cooa Bay. Arrived at 7 and left up at 10:30 A M. Steamer Rose City, from San Francisco and San Pedro, Sailed at 7 A. M. Steamer Yosemite. for Ban Fran cisco. Arrived at 8:30 and lert up at 10 A M. Steamer Celilo. from San Francisco, Lefi up at 10:4O A. M- British steamer Lord, serton. a rriyea oown at a : -w ana Francisco , and ban Fedro. Arrived at 4:30 P. M. and left un Steamer Tern Die tu. Lott. from San Francisco. Arrived down at 4:30 P. M. Steamer W. S. Porter. San Francisco, June 26. Sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer Asuncion, for Portland. Sailed at 2 P. M. Steamer Roanoke, for Portland. June 'jr. balled at 11 P. M. Steamer Paratso, for Portland. Victoria, June 20. Arrived Dutch steam er 51 aria, for Portland via Comox. Coos Bay, June 2tf. Arrived last night- steamer Yellowstone, irom foruana. San Pedro, June 26. Arrived Steamers Bear ana uamara, zrom fortiana. Astoria, June 2o. Arrived at 10 P, M. British steamer Lord Sefton. from Unalask San Francisco. Jane 26. -Arrived Steam ers Cn eh alia, Daisy Mitchell, from Grays Harbor: Hardy, from coos Bay; col. b. L, Drake, from Seattle. Sailed Steamers Alaskan, for Honolulu; Roanoke, Asuncion, for Portland. Barbadoes, June 23. Sailed Steamer Lord Dufferin. from Norfolk, for San Diego, Hongkong, June 4. bailed Mexico Maru, for Tacoma. Singapore, June 25. Sailed Steamer Pro tesilaus, from Liverpool, for Tacoma Amoy, Juno 23. Arrived Steamer Hynd ford, from Pensacola, for San Francisco. Yokohama, June 25. Arrived Steamer Antiloehua. from Seattle. for Liverpool, Sailed June 24, steamer Den of Ogll, from Liverpool, for San Francisco; Seattle Mara, for Seattle. London, June 26. Arrived Steamer Barn- eson, from San r rancisco. Seattle, Wash., June 26. Arrived Steam ers Senator, from Nome: Rothley. from Ku reka. Captain A. - F. Lucas, from San Fran cisco. Sailed: Steamers President, from San Pedro; Northwestern, from Southeastern Alaska. Tides at Astoria Saturday. HI eh. Low. 2:41 A. M. '. . . 8-7 feet! 0:B5 A. M...-0.T foot 4:12 P. M 7.5 feet 10:06 P. M....3.3 feet Columbia Klver Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Juno 26. Condition al tho mouth of the river at 5 P. M., smooth; wind south four mile; 1 weather cloudy. 3Iarconi Wireless Reports. (All monitions reported) at 8 P. M., Jane 28, unless otherwise designated.) Porter, Portland for Monterey, 520 miles north of San Francisco. Northland. San Francisco for Portland, o miles north of Heceta Head. Nome City. San Francisco for Seattle. 67 miles south of Columbia River. Beaver. Portland for San Francisco off Cape Meares. Watson. Seattle for San Francisco. 5 miles south of Cascade Head. , Damara. San Pedro for Balboa. 13 miles south of San Pedro. Vance. San Pedro for San Francisco. 80 miles west of San Pedro. Scott, Redondo for Sound ports, 16 miles west of Acapa Islands. Harvard, San Pedro for San Francisco passed Point Hueneme at 6:30 P, M. Paralso, San Francisco for Coos Bay, 24 miles south of Mendocino. Farragut, San Francisco for Seattle, 26 miles south of Blanco. Ferrwick. Astoria for San Pedro, 60 miles north of Eureka. Grace Dollar, San Pedro for Ban don, 292 miles north of San Francisco. Yosemite, Astoria for San Francisco, off Cape Blanco. Nann Smith, San Francisco for Coos Bay, 12 miles south of Mendocino. . Santa Maria, Fort Harford for Honolulu, , 1023 miles from Port Harford June 25. . Santa Rita, Honolulu for San Luis, 155 miles out June 25. Lurline, San Francisco for Honolulu, 666 miles out June 25. . Sierra, San Francisco for Honolulu, 813 miles out June 25. Manchuria, 916 miles west of Honolulu June 25. Norwood, Grays Hatbdr for San Fran cisco, 40 miles south of Point Arena, Yucatan, Portland for Sau Franclsoo, 8 miles north of Point Arena. Columbia, Aberdeen for San Francisco, 10 miles south of Point Reyea Topeka, San Francisco for Eureka, 22 miles south of Point Arena. Aroline. San Pedro for Saa Francisco, 10 miles north of point Sur. Redondo, San Pedr- for San Francisco, 74 mi8 south of San Francisco. Willamette. San Pedro for San Francisco, I off Point, Sur. Legrsett, Grays Harbor for San Francisco, 12 mis south of Point Arena, Argyll, Seattle for San Luis, 40 miles from Baa Luis. . . . Good, Bye io Heart Songs! Just a Few Days More and the Distribution of this Matchless Song Book BY THE PORTLAND OREGONIAN jEnds Forever! ifemp i - mm , wWi - Amllfa-t- ii Farewell Distribution of HEART SONGS The " marvelous allotment to our readers of what is now the most famous song-book in the world, "Heart Songs," is nearly over. Probably we have just barely enough left to satisfy the coupon holders of the next few days. The effect of our wonderful distribu tion will be felt in this community foryears. It will do much to make the thousands of homes into which it has gone more attractive, the evenings more enjoyable, and the memories more lasting, as the years go by. than any other single thing in tne world. "We can only remind those who have not yet secured this home treasure that it will some time be a source of keenest regret, if they let this very unusual opportunity escape them. The Superb 20th Century Song Book With 400 of the Sweetest Songs in the World Opportunity to Own This Great Song Treasury Knocks At Your Door TODAY! The Crowds Thronging Our Office Daily, Are Getting the Last Copies Tomorrow May Be Too Late! Nerer", Baore'Sold for Less than $2.50 per Copy ' One of th Fmmona Jo Mltckdl Chappie 110,000 BooVi I Prizes awarded by Victor Herbert and G. Cbadwick, America's foremost musician. The Only Complete Dictionary af Mmlcal Terma la aay Sons Book 16 Full-Page Half -Tone Portraits of the World's Greatest Singers, with Biographical Sketch Under Each Portrait AN ELABORATE DICTIONARY OF MUSICAL TERMS Distribution Ends Positively Next Wednesday GET THIS BOOK AS YOU GO HOME TONIGHT Farewell Coupon in This Paper Explains Terms KJ rnnrnuu. Kan F'rancieco for San Pedro, 11 mlleo south of Pleeon Point. Roanoke, San Franclsoo tor Portland, -5 miles north of Point Rej-e. San Ramon, San Francisco ior roniwu, 12 miles north of Duxbury Reer. Aiunr.lon. Richmond for Portland, 90 miles north of San Francisco, Multnomah. San Pedro for San Francisco, 8 miles south of Point Sur Coronado. San Pedro for Ban Francisco, 20 miles north of Pledras Blancas. Kilburn. Eureka for San Francisco, 40 miles south of Point Gorda. Queen. San Francisco for Seattle, T miles east of Race Rocks. Roma, Vancouver for Port Ban Luis, I miles east of Capo Flattery. President, Seattle for Saa Francisco, 2 miles west of Point Wilson. Capt. A. F. Lucas, Richmond for Seattle, off Point yo-Point. . CLACKAMAS NAMES DOZEN lre-Cainpaipn Convention Held and Prohls Choose Leader. OREGON CITY, Or., June 2. (Spe cial.) The Clackamas; County "drys" met In pre-campalgrn convention here today and named a committee of 12 to outline plana lor,: putting. Uiia county in the dry column at the Kal election, if possible. The committee has for chairman George B. Brownell, candidate at the recent primaries for the nomination for Governor. Ills assistants include Rev. T. D. Ford, C K. Spence, of the State Grange; J. C. Haines, C. Bchuebel. Kev. A. J. Ware, C. H. Dye. Mrs. J. N. Ederlv, Mrs. E. B. Rews, Mrs. George De Box. Mrs. Robert Miller and J. R. Wolfe. Resolutions were adopted favorina state-wide and Nation-wide prohibition. C. H. Dye acted as chairman today. WILSON IS STORM CENTER Clubwomen Opposed to Equal Suf frage Notify President. WASHINGTON, June 21. (Special.) President Wilson has become the storm center of the woman suffrage fight In the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The board of directors of the Na tional Association Opposed to Women Suffrage, actios through the organiza tion's president, Mrs. Arthur T. rodr. today forwarded to the rresldent a statement denying that one itillilon women of the General Federation In favor of woman suffrage and rebuxlf.ic' the General Federation for tactic It employed In the biennial convention In Chlcavo rsx-ently In seeurlna- a vote of Indorsement for woman suffrage. The communication was sent In an. tlcipatlon of the announced visit to Ihe President next Tueslsry of a 1laiina of suffragists from the General Federa. tlon. Jackson Hire l'atlwhigliA. ASHLAND, Or, June Is ("pelss I After much delay Incident to the em ployment of a pathologist for Jackson County, a selection has been made la M. r. Henderson, of the Unlversltv nf Wisconsin. The salary proper will be 12600. an additional 11600 vein allowe d for Incidental expenses. Hate and county share e-iuslly In the etpense. Professor Henderson will start wore; July 1. He will slso be the Veather ob server for this district. It Is said that -viry knee a trait gruwa la Australia. j , Ve