T11K MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1015.
lis
CHILD AID OUTLINED
Boys' and Girls' Relief Body
Hears Annual Reports.
4537 CHILDREN CARED FOR
Society Responsible for 543 and
491 Became Its Charges Daring
. Year, Says Head Three
Trustees Are Elected.
That the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society
of Oregon has cared tor 4537 children
during the 30 years of its existence
was affirmed by Superintendent Runo
Artie in his report read at the annual
meeting: of the society held at room A.
Central Library, last night. Reports
also were given by W. F. Woodward,
treasurer; Mrs. C. R. Templeton. rep
resenting the ladies' advisory board;
J. Teuscher. visiting agent for South
ern Oregon: J. P. Kilpack, visiting
ai?ent for Eastern Oregon, and Mrs.
Harriet Hickox Heller, assistant
superintendent. Judge W.- B. Gilbert
presided.
Mrs. W. S. Skeene was elected
trustee of the organization and Judge
Gilbert and R. S. Farrell were re
elected to that office. The trustees
will meet and choose the president and
other officers.
There were 65 children in the Re
ceiving Home on May 1. 1914. accord
ing to the report of Mr. Arne.
"During the past year 162 new chil
dren have been received and 262 en
tered in previous years have been re
turned, making a total of 491 children,"
he said.
Dlnponltlon of Children Told.
"Of these children 27 have been
placed in homes where they receive
wages, 203 have gone into homes where
they are accepted as members of the
family. 48 have been placed for adop
tion, 75 returned so relatives, 7 dis
charged and 47 placed in other Insti
tutions. "At the present time the society is
responsible for 543 children, of whom
478 have been placed in free homes
throughout the state and 65 of whom
are in the receiving home."
Superintendent Arne sketched the
history of the society, told how the
conditions governing children had been
Improved and of the support and co
operation that had been given by Coun
ty Judges and others.
The report of Mr. Woodward, treas
urer, showed that at the close of the
fiscal year April 30. 1915, the society
'had assets including cash, property and
other items amounting to $167,511. The
liabilities on the same date he gave as
$7446. The expenses of the society for
the past year amounted to $17,954.39.
Flan Satisfactory.
Mr. Woodward said that the new plan
adopted by the state of giving the
society a certain sum for every child
taken care of, rather than giving it a
lump sum of $5000, was much more
satisfactory and placed the organiza
tion on safer ground.
Mrs. Heller told of her work, which
Is especially among the girls who come
to the Receiving Home. She classed
girls as of two types, those who have
been well taken care of and those who
have not.
"Many of s" she said, "if we had
not been weljRaken care of, would have
been "on the border line of dependence
and might not have been what we are
now."
Mrs. Templeton paid a tribute to
William T. Gardner, former superin
tendent of the home, now deceased.
MR. CAS0N AGAINST METERS
Commissionershlp Candidate An
nounces Stand After Investigation.
Boon Cason, candidate for City Com
missioner, yesterday announced that he
Is an active opponent of the Daly city
wide water meter scheme. He says
he concluded to appear in the open
against meters after having investi
gated carefully and found that the ex
penditure of a vawt sum for meters at
this time is a useless and inexcusable
extravagance.
"I have devoted much of my time for
some time pa?t in looking Into the
meter proposition from all standpoints,"
said Mr. Cason yesterday. "I have been
convinced conclusively that it is wrong
and it is lor that reason that I have
concluded to appear openly against it."
REED EXERCISES ARE HELD
Elaborate Concert-Dance by Seniors
Closes Class Day Events.
Class day exercises were held at Reed
College yesterday. The class ceremo
nies in the afternoon were a take-off
on the graduation exercixes. The vari
ous students received diplomas with
something to Indicate their personal
hobbles. The girls of the freshmen
and sophomore classes gave some May
pole dances following the class exer
cises. The seniors entertained friends on
the campus from 3:30 to 6 o'clock. Mr.
Cushing gave an informal organ recital
from 4 to 6. The seniors last night
save an elaborate social function, a
concert-dance. About 100 guests were
present.
POOLROOM WIRES TO GO
City Places Ban and Also Regulates
Games, to Stop Gambling.
By unanimous vote the City Council
yesterday adopted a motion Instructing
Chief of Police Clarke to prohibit the
maintenance of telegraph instruments
in poolrooms -and to prohibit the use
of any pool or billiard table for any
firame except pool and billiard games
The action was taken as a result of
complaints about gambling being per
mitted in poolrooms.
Mayor Albee has been investigating
for some time past a poolhall at sixth
and Washington streets, where It was
reported bets were being placed on
baseball games. .
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Weenites.
VOSS-HECLIE G-orio Fobs. 24, city, and
Amanau H.clle, 21. city.
KOCH -CASE T Erwln W. Koch, 1ral.
it Vancouver avenue, ana ivora L. Casey,
i.aai. iui tut v aanington street.
BOARDMAN - MACDONALD Floyd 1,
Boardman. legal. Seattle. Wart., and Mar.
gart If. Macdonald, legal. 21 Korth Twaa-
ty-second atraet.
POWELL-DENHAKT Robert Burnt Pow
ell, legal. 40 j V. est Park vtrvat, and Ur
true N. Denhart, legal, Lucille Apartments.
CONN OR RUM BOLD 'K. II. Connor, legal.
euaooa. ana vi liumDola, legal, 62
Clatsop street.
Ml'LLBACH - Gl'STAKSOM Krnest V.
Mu!gba.eh. 28. 7n$ Roosevelt street. and
Slentla C. OustsfHon. S. same address.
OSWALD-ELSPAS Carl H. Oxwald, legal.
Angela Hot?l, and Caroline felspas, legal.
same, aauress.
.TO" XSON-WICKM AN Lee Johnson.
a-al. 746 Borthwick street, and Anna Wick-
man, legal. 956 Eut Ninth street North.
NICHOLS-COLVSON Chester E. Nichols.
23, 574 Rural street, and Elsie S. Coluson, 21.
same address.
Births.
HUGHES To Mr. and Mrs. Roy L.
Hughes. 113 North St- Johns, May 27, a
daughter.
BBIXIECE To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brln
lece. 6030 Forty-sixth avenue, Way 25, a
daughter.
JAMES To Mr. and Mrs. William T.
James, 114 East Seventieth street. May 20,
a son.
ROWLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Bherman
Rowley. Tenth avenue, near leaser, June 3.
a son.
LAWFON To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 8. Law
son. 1173 Eaat Flanders street. May 13, a
son.
DCMCOMB To Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Dun
comb, 46tt Hancock street. May 13, a son.
HILL To Mr. and Mrs. Anaelen R. Hill.
1123 East Sixteenth street North, May 14, a
son.
WALTZ To Mr. and Mrs. Elvin E. Walts,
381 Taylor street. May 17, a son.
LARSEX To Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Larsen.
103D-4 Belmont street. May 18, a son.
HEWITT To Mr. and Mrs. Louis P.
Hewitt, 480 East Fifty-third street North,
May 25, a son.
BAXTER To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bai
ter, 583 Pettygrove street. May 81. a son.
ARU.VDELL To Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Arundell. Brown Apartments, May 29, a, son.
BO.VGE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonge,
87 North 16th street. May SI, a son.
JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones,
002 Thurman street. June l. a oaugpter.
OAKS HAS SPECIAL BILL
NO PERFORMANCES TO BE GIVEN
OX DAYS OK PARADES.
Fireworks Display Thursday Night
Fart of Festival Proarramme and
Display Set for Saturday Night.
The weather man says it will be fine
Sunday.
whereupon John F". cordray says tnat
DAINTY ACTRESS HAS LEADING
KOLE IN MUSICAL OFFERING AT
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK.
V . : v
i
4 I
r
Miss Marie Rich "The Girl From
Vaaaar.1
one of the biggest crowds the Oak
has ever known will be at the park
that day.
As is usual for Rose Festival weeK,
the Oaks has a largely augmented pro
gramme.
Performances win be eriven toaay,
Monday and Tuesday, both afternoon
and night; nights only of Wednesday
and Thursday, none at all on Friday
and the regular two performances next
Saturday and Sunday.
Afternoon performances have been
eliminated on the three Rose Festival
days, so that there shall be no clash
during the parades, and as the electric
parade is set for Friday night there
will be no performance at the Oaks at
all Friday.
To make up for these omissions the
Rose Festival Association has set aside
l nursaay evening xor me uhhh, wnon
the big fireworks display will be part
of the Festival programme and there
also will be another big display Satur
day evening. They will begin at 9
o clock.
A capital programme has been pre
pared by D. P. Nason for his Nason's
Concert Band for today and during
Rose Festival week. In "A Girl From
Vassar" Maria Rich has an excellent
opportunity of displaying a mighty fine
voice. Twenty-four persons take part
in this musical offering.
Mile. Tryon, operatic slnarer. and the
Oaks orchestra, round out the bill.
Johnson Would Change Name.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 2 Fred John
son, of the University of Michigan, has
asked that his name be changed to
Fred C. J. Ratnslng. "There are en
tirely too many Johnsons in Minneso
ta," said the student. "There have been
as many as three Fred Johnsons in the
university at one time. Besides, my
fathers name was Ramslng. and he
changed it when he came to this coun
try."
Old War Prices Revealed.
FORSYTH. Ga., June 1 From a tat
tered newspaper, dated August 9, 1850
the following xooa quotations were ob
tained:
Bacon, 6 to 7 cents: butter, 10 to 13
cents; flour, J4.60 per barrel; coffee. 12
to 15 cents, unroauted; molasses, 35 to
40 cents a gallon; sugar, 7 to 11 cents
a pound; beef. S to 4 cents; lard, 7
cents; cornmeal, 1 a hundredweight
rice, 5 cents.
Husband (firmly) Understand me
madam, your extravagance will have to
cease sooner or later. Youna; Wife
Well, then, we'll make it later.
J
77
WHEAT GOING EAST
Shipments Stopped by Rise in
Tariffs to Be Forwarded.
MORE VESSELS EXPECTED
Xevadan Due Early This Morning,
but She 'Will Take Mixed Cargo.
Lumber Carriers Find Goods
Plentiful for Western Trip.
Wheat for New York, shipments of
which fell oft when an advance of $1
a ton went into effect early in May, is
to be forwarded again, and space for
1000 tons has been engaged on the
American - Hawaiian liner Montanan,
sailing- June 18. Large lots" of wheat
and flour have moved via the Canal since
early in the year, when It became ap
parent that tonnage for direct ship
ments to the United Kingdom would not
be sufficient, and it is said that vir
tually all of the stuff moved found Its
way across the Atlantic.
There was no grain aboard the liner
Pennsylvanian when she sailed last
night, neither will there be on the Ne
vadan, due here today. In fact, the
Pennsylvanian would not have taken
cargo had it been available, as she
loaded no other commodities, simply
discharging: 3500 tons of New York
freight here and proceeding to Puget
Sound to get rid of the remainder. On
discharging in the north she will go to
the West Coast for a nitrate cargo that
is destined for New York. .
The Nevadan. which is to be off the
Columbia River lightvessel at daybreak
this morning from New York, may
berth at Municipal Dock No. 1. because
the cargo of the Pennsylvanian, some of
which was damaged by fire, occupies
so much of the space on Albers dock,
the regular berth of that line. If she
goes to the municipal dock It win be
the first vessel of that flag to lie there.
though the Grace fleet has used the
dock since it was opened. The Nevadan
has a fair cargo, approximating 2500
tens and she will have another outward.
as shipments awaiting her consist of
400 tons of scrap tin, 300 tons of salmon,
150 tons of cross arms for telepnone
and telegraph poles, 100 tons of mail
sacks and 25 tons of tallow.
Another line expected to use the mu
nicipal docks is the Marine Transport
Service, which has been organized at
New York with H. M. Williams as the
Portland representative. The steamers
fampico and Eureka, which were taken
early in the year by the Crossett-Western
Lumber Company, of Wauna, each
for one year, will be loaded with gen
eral cargo for the return voyages here
by the Marine Transport Service. East
bound they will have full cargoes of
lumber, being routed via the Canal.
Other carriers are to be used in the
line as they are available, and the pros
pects are that a considerable amount of
bulky cargo and coal will find its way
here, as there is a demand for space
to move freight the regular lines can
not handle. Virtually all vessels sent
to the Atlantic side with lumber are
finding ready return loads, as there are
different low grade freights that can
be moved in quantity on a reasonable
basis.
LOCOMOTIVE CVRAXE OX DOCK
Commission to Contract for 20-Ton
Machine Next Week.
Next of the important business to be
disposed of by the Commission of
Public Docks will be the awarding of a
contract for a locomotive crane to be
installed on Municipal Dock No. 1. bids
for which were opened yesterday. There
were seven tenders, the American Hoist
& Derrick Company bidding 8236;
Browning Company, 16982; Woods, Hud
dard & Gunn. S8153: Industrial Works
5(6700; Cleveland Railway Supply Com
pany. $8085:. Ohio Locomotive Crane
Company. 17900, and the Brown Hoist
Machinery Company, $8000. An award
Is to be made at Thursday's session of
the Commission.
The crane will operate on the onen
sections of the dock and in the rear
of the Bhel. where tracks are available
and will have a maximum capacity of
su tons. it win be on two trucks,
eight wheels, and capable of making
eight to nine miles an hour. The boom
la uo feet long and there will he
bucket equipment so ballast, sand and
such material can be handled. Oil will
De usea ior luei.
GRArV TOXXAGE IX CREASED
rtornier German Carrier Captured
and Returns as Britisher.
Additional charters were reported In
grain exporting circles yesterday, but
cables from abroad failed to make
known the names of vessels other than
the British bark Yawry, which Strauss
& Co. fixed at 82s 6d. The vessel 1
better known here as the German bark
Werner Vinnen, she having been cap
tured by the British at Sierra Leone,
South Africa, and disposed of by a
British prise court. The vessel is listed
Vb proceed here from Dakar.
The British diip Langdale. taken
Thursday, is consigned to Hind. Roloh
& Company and is the first carrier
that firm has engaged for new-crop
gram from Portland. The grain freight
market continues steady, with no ad
vanees reported, though it is regarded
certain that rates will continue to dis
play an upward tendency so long as
there is no material change In the
European war situation.
KEXKOX MAJtTJ IS OX, COAST
Tramp Bringing Sulphur Reports on
Iu got Sound From Kobe.
With 2200 tons of sulphur for Port
land delivery among her cargo the
Japanese eteamer Kenkon Maru XI has
arrived on Puget Sound from Kobe and
should be here during the coming week
The vessel will have the distinction of
being the first to land cargo at Munic
ipal Dock No. 2. on the East Side.
which was . completed in April and
turned over to the Commission of
Public Docks in May. She loads
lumber outward.
The Japanese steamer Bankoku Maru.
bound here by way of San Francisco
with several hundred tons of linseed,
sailed from Tientsin June 2. She Is to
discharge at Municipal Dock No. 2 and
afterward loads a return earjro of lum
ber at Inman-Poulsen's for the China
Import & Export Lumber Company.
COLUMBIA RETLTtAS TO PORT
Three Dredge Mill Clear Road
From' Portland to the Columbia.
Need for the services of the Port
of Portland dredge Columbia between
th harbor and mouth of the Willam
ette River in assisting the dredges
Portland and Willamette to deepen and
widen the channel so when the freshet
goes out there will be no question of
all sediment being removed has re
sulted In a decision by the Port of
Portland management to order ihe dig
ger from Astoria as soon as she fin
ishes the first unit of a fill under way
there, which should be in a few days.
It was Intended to lease her for the
second unit of the fill If possible, but
her assistance here- is urgently re
quired. - -
In epite of the fact machinery is
being assembled for the Columbia's
new hull. Manager Wright expects to
keep the original vessel hard at work
until August. From the plant or tne
Portland Flouring Mills Company ex
cellent results have been attained In
making a cut to 30 feet at zero and
widening the road to 300 feet, and as
soon as it is all cleared the machines
will shift to Postoffice Bar and make
a cut there that will conform to the
rest of the channel.
SOUTH DAKOTA COMES HERE
Portland to Hare Big Cruiser In
Harbor During Rose Festival.
Rose .Festival officials have heard
unofficially that the U S. S. South
Dakota, a first-class cruiser now on
Puget Sound, is under orders to pro
ceed here to participate in exercises
Wednesday, Thursday and a riaay oi
next week, when the Rose Festival
will be on In full swing. The vessel
is expected to reach here by Monday
and remain until after the Festival.
From the Bremerton Navy-yard the
South Dakota proceeded to Tacoma
and Admiral Pond was aboard, but it
is not known whether he will accom
pany the ship here. The Albany is due
the latter part of July to be used for
the annual cruise of the Oregon. Naval
Militia, which will be to California
for a period of ten days. She will
return the men to Columbia River
at the expiration of that time
and then steam for Bremerton to
re-enter the reserve list. Lieutenant
Commander Blair, of the Militia, says
that enlistments will cease shortly for
the cruise and no men accepted during
the last few days will be permitted to
make the voyage. The opportunity to
see the San Francisco Fair is drawing
young men to the cruiser Boston, where
enlistments are "made.
Water-Front Fire Loss $100,000.
SEATTLE, June 4. The loss by the
early morning fire that destroyed the
Pacific Coast Coal - Company's retail
and tugboat bunkers at the foot of
Dearborn street, caused a loss esti
mated at $100,000. The power-house
and engine-house were not injured.
Marine Xotes.
Bound for the Snake River, the steamer
J. N. Teal leaves at 7 o'clock this morning
and on her return Wednesday will nave a
number of excursionists aboard from .Lewis
ton. On her last downstream trip tne
teamer was held In the Celilo Canal 40
hours because ox high wind.
As south letty buoy No. 2. a llehted aid
that has maraed the south side of the bar.
wa sfound to be foul yesterday when the
tender Manzanlta picked It up to replace it
in its original position, from where it re
cently drifted, it was taken to the Tongue
Point station for overhauling: and will be
replaced Monday. A sas buoy has been es
tablished off the end of the south Jetty lo
ne used as a sTUlde Tor the government
dredge Chinook, which Is working; nights
as well as days, 'and it may remain there
after the dredging: season If mariners find it
convenient.
Carryins: 51 tons of cargo the gasoline
scnooner Anwermda got away yesteraay
atternoon lor Newport.
At an "old hoss' sale held at the Custom
house yesterday to dispose of various kinds
of property that had accumulated during
the past few months, 10 cases of cham
pagne, on which the duty was $1S, were
sold for $126. Grass chairs, packages of tea
and other articles brought good bias.
Aboard the steamer Daisy Putnam are
tons ox cereais xor ban f-rancisco, ana
she left harbor last night for Westport and
Astoria to work a deckload of lumber to
measure 350,000 feet. The Celilo and Shasta
got away lor Calllornla and the Jsehalem,
which was placed In commission this week.
left St. Helens for the Hammond Mill at
Tongue Point to take a full load.
United states Inspectors Kdwards and
fuller will Inspect the steamer Geo. w.
&lder Monday.
That the steamer Alliance was floated
from where she grounded, near Seattle, and
proceeded late xnursaay mgnt xor Aiasaa,
was information received at tho Merchants'
Kxchange yesterday.
Copies of the proceedings at the annual
meeting of the Royal Mall Steam Packet
company, held at iondon May 13. have been
received at the Portland office of Prank
Watei-house & Co., North Paclflo Coast
agents fur the fleet. Of the worKing force
of the line 1094 employes were reported to
have entered the army and navy of Great
Britain. Though the company has about
ceased operation on many routes, owlne
th war, a dividend of 2 per cent was de
clared.
From Balboa yesterday came a message
announcing the arrival there ox tne barKen
tine John C. Meyer, lumber laden, from
Portland for Quebec, The vessel sailed from
the river April 3.
Sews From Oregon Ports.
COOS BAT. Or.. June 4. (Special.) The
steamship Breakwater arrived from Portland
this morulas' at s o ciocn, having ol passeu
gers and rails for the Wlllamette-Pacltlo.
Arriving at 8 o'clock this morning the
steamer Nairn Smith was 64 houra out from
San Franciaco. In the vicinity of Crescent
City the Nann logged ten miles in seven
hours, being on tne inside passage wuere
tnere waa a. strong- soutn current ana
northwest irale.
It la learned the damage to the Adeline
Smith, which struck a sunken rock last
week off Cape Blanco, amounts to tlo.000.
The vessel is being repaired iu Ban Francisco
and will sail for Cooa Hay probably next
Tuesday.
The steam schooner Yellowstone, with
lumber from the 8wayne & Hoyt mill, sailed
from Psortu nena at a. ju. lor bau t ran
cisco.
The gasoline schooner Restless, from the
Siuslaw, loaded freight here today and
sailed xor Florence tonignt.
Making her first trip to Coos Bay. the
new gasoline schooner Relief Is loading
muslaw freight at the southern Faciric docil
anu will sail tor the biuaiaw itiver Saturday,
ASTORIA, Or., June 4. (Special.) The
steamship .Northern Pacific sailed this ait
ernoon for aa Francisco, with freight and
passengers.
laden with general Cargo for Taquina and
Sluslaw. the gasoline schooner Patgy went
to sea this morning.
The gasoline schooner KnsCler- arrived last
evening from Wedderburn bringing 1&10
caies ox salmon ior jrortiana.
The steam schooner Nehalem shifted to
night from St. Helens to the, Hammond mill
where she will load lumber.
That the strong northwest wind along the
coast is delaying steamers is shown by the
fact that a wireless message was reecived
this afternoon stating that the American
Hawaiian liner Nevadan, which was due
from San Francisco today, will reach the
lightshto at o o'clock tomorrow morninz.
H. P. McGrath, of the customs depart
ment, is here on tne patrol luuuch hi., w.
Scott to check up the launches in the lower
river distriut to ascertain If all are comply
ing with tlie regulations for equipment, as
weu aa cue navigation taws. y
NEWPORT, Or.. June 4.--(Speclal.) The
schooner Patsy entered from Portland toduy
anu later ciearea ior r lorence.
Columbia Kiver Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, June 4. Condition of the
bar at 0 P. sea smooth; wind northwest
u miles.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
Hirh. I Law.
7:08 A. M 6.5 feettl:S3 A. M 2.5 feet
7:57 P. M. 8.0 feetll:27 P. M 1.8 feet
EUGENE SCHOOLS CLOSE
Commencement Exercises Tonljit,
When 82 Receive Diplomas.
EUGENE. Or., June 4 (Special.)
Nearly 2000 Eugene public school stu
dents ended their year's work Thurs
day.
The high school commencement ex
ercises will be held tomorrow night
at the Chirstian Church, when 82 di-
promas will be granted. This morn
ing the entire senior class came to
school dressed in overalls and aprons,
and at noon graduates took part in a
olass dinner held on the high school
lawn. It was supplied by the girls
of the class.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
the students of the high school wil
gather for the last time in the pres
ent building, for by Fall Eugene's new
$110,000 builing will be completed.
Pasco Jail Full of Vagrants.
PASCO. Wash.. June 4 (Special.)
The Chief of Police has issued orders
for the arrest of all Idle men found on
the streetB unless they can give an ac
count of themselves. As a result of
these orders the City Jail la full sod
a large chain gang is at work on the
streets.
GIFTS FALL SHORT
Donations to Poor Fail to Keep
Pace With Needs.
MANY NOT YET SUPPLIED
Contributions of Clothing and' Food
Received Xot Ample for Imper
ative Cases Children LIt
on Pancakes Two Days.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO MAINTE
NANCE FtXD OF" THE AS
SOCIATED CHARITIES.
Previously reported. ... ..$586.25
A. L. Bratton. ....... 5.00
Guy W. Talbot 20.00
Mrs. Gertrude E. Russell.- 25.00
Cash 1.00
Mrs. K. Borthwick. ... .. 1.00
Julia Abraham.... 1.90
A. E. Cann... 1.40
Cash . . . . . . -. " .1.00
Cash 1.00
G. S. Carpenter..... . 1.00
Total $644.55
Contributions should be sent to
V. R. Manning-, secretary, at 411
Commercial block, or to R. S.
Howard,, treasurer of the Asso
ciated Charities, Ladd & Tilton
Bank.
While the dally demands upon the
Associated Charities for relief are not
decreasing as the Summer advances,
the maintenance-funds of the organiza
tion are beinsr depleted and the dona
tions are cominsc in comparatively
slowly. It will be necessary to raise
$5000 to keep the Chanties open until
October and barely handle the impera
tive cases of need, and the contribu
tions up to date are only between $600
and $700.
While the cash donations are slow,
there have been received a small
amount of sifts of clothing and sup
plies that help to keep the work going.
Knight's Bhoe store and Roberts Bros.
yesterday sent in several pairs ot snoes,
which are especially needed by many
of the wards of the Charities. Mrs. x
H. Schmalz gave a cookstove to be sent
to a poor family and Mrs. M. wise ao
nated a bed and mattress. Olds, v ort-
man & King sent in some supplies.
Typical of the cases that are press
ing in daily with pleas for help are the
following, which are only a lew or
those that came to the Charitits yester
day and for whose help the mainte
nance fund will be spent:
1. Man. wife and live children; man
out of work several months and fam
ily in need of food; cannot get more
credit at the store.
2. Three children whose parents
went to White Salmon to pick straw
berries. Because of rain parents were
unable to earn anything and are desti
tute and stranded. Children left at
home to care for an old lady, who is
without friends or support. Have had
only pancakes made from flour and
water for two days, as there was no
other food In the house.
3. Deserted woman with girl 1 year
old wants home for self and child where
he can earn' a little money; destitute
and has been obliged to rely upon help
of others for food.
4. Man seeks house where he can
work out rent for a month or two;
wife and two children; man out of work
since Winter. At present living In al
most destitution in a tent.
5. Woman caring for three grand
children needs help and rent money;
children's fattier has been ill all Spring;
grandmother able to do sewinir If she
can get work. Family will be evicted
unless rent is paid. '
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUB) TO ARRIVE!.
Name, From.
Beaver Los Angeles. .
Geo W. Elder.... Eureka
Rose City, i Los Angeles.....
Breakwater. .... .Coos Bay. .......
Northern Pacific. San Francisco....
Saitta Clara. ....San Francisco....
Bear. ........... Los Angelesy . . . . ,
Taoanoke. ....... .Pan Diego.
F. A. Kilburn. . . . San Francisco. .
DCS TO DEPART.
Name. For.
Harvard.. S. F. to L. A
Beaver ...Los Angeles......
Wapama. San Diego. .......
Yae . F. to L. A
Northern Pacific. San Franciwco. ..
Multnomah. . . ...San Diego.
Geo. W. Elder. ...San Diego ,
Klamath Honolulu
Santa Clara San Francisco....
Northland. ...... Los Angeles.
Willamette. .....San Diego
Santa Barbara. San Francisco. .
Breakwater. .... .Coos Bay
Rose City. ..... .Tx) Angeles. .. . .
Yosemite . San Diego. ......
F. A. Kilburn. ... San Francisco. .. .
Bear. Los Angeles
Roanoke. ........Sao Diego.. ......
Celilo . ..San Diego. . ...
i. B. Stetson San Diego
Portland-Atlantic Serrlm
DUJBJ TO ARRIVE.
Name. From.
Nevadan ...New York ,
Santa Clara New York
Montanan New York..,.,..
Isthmian. New York. ......
Hawaiian. ...... .New York. .......
Honolulan. ...... New York. ......
Panamas New Yoric
DtHB TO DEPART.
Name. For.
Nevadan ..New York
Santa Clara. ... . .New York. ......
Montanan. ...... New York. ......
Isthmian .-..... New York. ......
Hawaiian. ...... .New York. ......
Honolulan. ...... New York. ......
P ana man. ....... New York. ......
Date.
..In port
..June 6
..June 6
..June 7
..June 7
. June 8
June 11
..June 13
. June 13
Data.
June 5
June
June
. ..June
. June
June
June
, June
. June 10
June 10
June 10
. June 10
.June 10
..June 11
.June 14
June 14
..June 16
.June 16
..June IS
. June 19
..June S
.June 10
.June 16
.July 1
July 13
.July 16
July 25
Date.
. June 8
June 15
.June Is
.July 4
.July 16
.July 14
.July 28
Marconi "Wireless Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M., June 4,
unless otherwife designated.)
Bare-a 91, San Pedro for Richmond, 160
miles south of San Francisco.
Willamette. San Francisco for San Pedro,
off Santa, Barbara.
Arollne, San Francisco for San Pedro, 10
miles east of Point Concepcion.
iSun Juan, ban x runoisco ior itaiooa,
miles south of San Francisco.
William F. Herrln, G&viota for Llnnton,
off Astoria.
Multnomah, San Frsncisco for Portland, 45
miles north of Cape Blanco.
Northern Pacific, Flavel for San Fran
cisco, 1U4- miles south of the Columbia River.
Wilhelmiua, Sun Francisco for Honolulu,
467 miles out. June 3.
Persia, Orient for San Francisco, 308U
miles out. June 3.
Yucatan, Columbia River for Sydney, 300
miles southwest of Honolulu, June 8.
liyades, Honolulu for San Francisco, 504
miles out, June ft.
Hilonian, Seattle for Honolulu, 1298 miles
from Cape Flattery, June S.
Matsonia, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1574
miles out, June 3.
Roanoke, Portland for San Francisco, 62
miles north of San Francisco.
Elder, San Francisco for Portland, off
Point Arena.
Queen, San Francisco for ' San Pedro, 4
miles south of Pigeon Point.
Rose City, San Francisco for Portland, 13
miles south of point Arena.
Atlas. Port Angelas for Richmond, off
Cape Blanco.
Chanslor, Monterey for Llnnton, 393 miles
north of Monterey.
Coronado, Grays Harbor for San Francisco,
10 miles south of Cape Blanoo.
Asuncion. Seattle for Richmond, 300 miles
north of Richmond.
Northland. Port Angeles for San Francisco,
190 miles north of San Francisco.
porter, Everett for San Pedro, 1T9 miles
north of San Francisco.
Lucas, towing barge I", Point Wells for
Richmond, 227 miles north of San Francisco.
Centralis, San Francisco for Eureka, pass
ing In Humboldt bar.
Congress, ban Francisco for Seattle, 11
mils east of Sherrinarham lisht.
"Wapama, San Francisco .for Seattle, four
miles south of Car Flattery.
Movements of Vessels
PORTLAND. .Tune 4. Sailed Steamers
Celilo. for can Diego, via way ports; Penn
AMUSEMENTS.
ilATIXZE EAEDr 230
RICHARD THE GREAT.
The Monk Who Made Maa of Himself.
B OTHER BIti-TlMK ACTS a
Boxes and flrt row balcoor reaerveU by
phone. Main 46:l, A gtStt.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK
Corner Vaughn and Tweatr-Vonrtk Sta.
OAKLAND
vs.
. PORTLAND
1 June 2. 3, 4, 5, 0
Game BeslB Wcekdayi at 3 P 9S.
Sua day a, 2:30 31
Reserved boy seats for sal at Riche's
Cigar Stand, Utlj and Washington Sta.
Ladle' Days-Wednesday and Friday
sylvanian. for Seattle; Shasta., for San "Pedro;
F. A- Kilburn, for San Jf"rancioo. via way
ports; Nehalem. for San. Pedro; Daisy Put
nam, for tan Francisco, via Westport; Ca
tania, for Port Ban Luis.
Astoria. June 4. Sailed at midnight,
steamer San Jacinto, for San JTrancUco ; at
3:1a P. M.. steamer Northern Pacific, Xor
San Francisco.
San Francisco, June 4. Sailed at 11 A. M..
steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San Diego, for
Portland; at 1 P. M.. steamer Rose City,
from San Pedro, for Portland; at J P. M-.
steamer Saginaw, for Portland. Juno 3.
Sailed at 4 P. M., steamers Quinault and
Washtenaw, for Portland,
New York, June 4. Arrived eteamer
Hawaiian, from Portland via way ports.
Balboa. June 4. Arrived Barkentine
John u. Meyers, rrora Portland, for Quebc
Coos Bay, June 4. Arrived Steamer
Breakwater, from Portland.
Redondo, June 8. Arrived Steamer Sho
ahne, trom Columbia River, for San Pedro,
Seattle. June 3. Arrived Japanese steam
er Kenkon Maru No. 11, from Kobe, for
Portland.
Astoria. June 3. ailed at 5 P. M.. steam
er Daisy Gacisby, for San Pedro and San
jjTancisco.
Seattle. Juno 4. Arrived Steamers Ad
miral Schley, from San Francisco. Sailed
Steamers Governor, for San Diego; Tacoma
Aiaru (Japanese), ror Jtiontrkons:.
San Francisco. June 4. Arrived Steamers
Hesperus (Norwegian), from Mejillones; U. S.
S. Saturn, from Ouavmas: Melville Dollar.
from Seattle: S. V. l.uckenbach. from New
York; Argentine training ahip President
Sarnlento. from Buenos Ay res. Sailed
Steamers Geo. W. Elder, Rose City, for
Portland; Doris, for WHlapa; Phoenix, for
Bandon; barge Simla (British) In tow tug
.Hercuies, ior v ancouver.
New York, June 4. Sailed Steamer Harry
Luckenbach. San Francisco.
Yokohama, June 3. Arrived Steamer
Manchuria, San Francisco. Sailed Asa
Ala ru. Seattle.
Manila, June 3. Sailed Robert Dollar.
ban x ran Cisco ; unicago Aiaru, Tacoma.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 4. Maximum tempera
ture, 7.2 degrees; minimum, 50 degrees.
River reading, 8 A. M.. feet; change in
last 24 hours, 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall
(5- P. M. to 5 P. M. ). none; total rainfall
since September 1. 1914. 2S.G8 Inches; de
ficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1914,
13.72 inches. Total sunshine, 13 hours 47
minutes; possible sunshine. 15 hours 34 min
utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level)
u -an., ao.ui: inches.
THE WEATHER.
t; Wina.
-H -2. -
Mr O .
oj f
a B B
3 i :
6TATION9,
Stat. o.
Wutliir,
Baker
Boise
720
00:i4'MW
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
74 0.
OU,12i..
Boston
Calgary
Chicago .......
Colfax
41EJ
6;NE
8N
Ft. cloud;
64 0
77 0
clear
Clear
00 01
Denver ........
Dea Moines . . . .
lJuluth .
Eureka
Galveston .....
Helena
Jacksonville ...
Kansas City ...
Ios Angeles ...
Marshfield ....
Medford .......
Minneapolis ...
Montreal
New Orleans -.
New York
North Head . . .
North Yakima. .
Pendleton ......
Phoenix .......
Pocatello
Portland ......
Rosebur;r
Sacramento ....
St. Louis ......
Salt I.aka
San Francisco. ..
Seattle
Spokane ......
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla....
Washlnston ....
Winnipeg;
114 0
7 0
.02' 8 NW
Cloudy
Sttl 6 SB
00I121NEJ
OoilOjN
00;12'SE
38 4jvy
ooj 8ii3
oaiioiis-
Clouay
BB'O.
UO 0.
82 O.
HOlO.
7S;0.
82:0.
72.0.
B8I0.
84 0.
720.
0 0.
9240.
68 0.
BBiO.
8810.
sr!o.
7SO.
6010.
79 0.
8210.
kf, 0.
84 0.
BOiO.
740.
720.
800.
72 O.
ft. cloua
Ulear
Pt. cloudy
clouay
Clear
Rain
Clear
00 12'SW
oo
8N
Pt. cloudy
o
10NW
Clear
00
(Cloudy
00
6!W
4!SW
00
Cloudy
ClouUy
001 8, SB
00 20 N" W
cie.
OOjlo NWIClear
OtWIO W Clear
36 10 N
Pt. cloudy
10INW
Pt. cloudy
8'SW
Clear
Clear
Clear
SlNW
14 NW
6 E
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
00 20 W
oo 6ir
OOf 8N
0OI12IKW
t:iear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
r.8!0
iciouay
.00) 8SE
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
72 0
7s;o
18lnSB
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure has decreased in the last 12
nours over moat or the country. The Dres
sura is still hiRh on the North Pacific
coast and also over the Northeastern states.
a irougn or low pressure covers tuft Plains
states. L.i(tnt rains nave fallen in Alberta,
I'tah, the Rocky Mountain and Plain aratex.
the Missouri Valley and Manitoba. Thunder
storms were reported from Modena, Denver
Rapid City and Oklahoma City. The weather
in aesrcei or more warmer in tne Rogue
River Valley and Northeastern Oregon, the
Yakima Valley, Western Montana, Colorado,
Nebraska, the southern portion or the Lake
region and the Upper - Ohio Valley; it is
correspondingly cooler on th Central Cali
fornia coast. in Oklahoma, Northeastern
Florida, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
Tho conditions are favorable for continued
fair weather in this district Saturday. It
will bo warmer in Idaho and northwest
hiuub win continue.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and continued
warm: northwest winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair and contin
ued warm; noruiwet winds.
Idaho Fair and warmer
THEODORE F. DRAKE.
AcU?ik District Forecaster.
WITH THE FRENCH
WOUNDED
The Woman's Sacrifice
Paris, June S, 8:30 P. M. Away fro
the) battlefield one sees -tvar stripped
of Its .glamor, we see the heroic work
of nurses who are on duty day and
night. There is devotion, self-sacrifice,
suffering patriotism qualities which
only a great wZrr and its terrible con
sequences can Inspire to the highest
development. The women everywhere
are helping- and everywhere one sees
self-sacrifice and devotion to country.
The women of the United States do
not know now fortunate they are. Here
there are plenty of women who suffer
in silence, whose strength is out of
.proportion to their ambition. Their
hands are tied by some chronic dls
ease common to womankind; that
weak back, accompanied by pain here
or there, extreme nervousness, sleep
lessness, may do lainung spells or
spasms, are all signals of distress for
women. She may be growing from
girlhood Into womanhood, passing from
womanhood to motherhood, and later
suffering from that change' which
leaves so many wrecks of women. At
any or all of these periods of a
woman's life she should take a tonic
and nervine, prescribed for Just such
cases by a physician of vast experi
ence in the diseases of women. r.
Pierce's Favorite "Prescription has suc
cessfully treated more cases the past
firty years than any other known
remedy. When you feel dull, head
achy, backache, dizzy, or perhaps hot
flashes, there is nothing you can ac
complish, nothing you can enjoy. Tou
can find permanent relief in Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is
sold by medicine dealers, or trial box
by.mail from Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, K. Y.. on receipt of KO-cents,
or one dollar for large box. Adv.
MCSEME!(TS.
HEILIC
Broadway, nt Taylor
Main 1. A 1122 .
k-l TONIGHT 3; 15
1 SPECIAL TRICE
MATINEE TODAY 2:15 I
I Floor, 11 rows Jl.r.O, 7 rows $1. I
Baioony tl. 76c. 6ou. Gallery 6Qc. j
CHARLEd FKOHMA.N PRK6K.NT3
MISS
BILLIE BURKE
In Her New Comedy Success
"JERRY"
Evenings Floor. 11 rows $2. 7 at fl.bO.
Balcony 1, 75o. SOc. Gallery 50c.
BOSK FESTIVAL WEtK.
6 S?E8 Next Monday
ifc',N Matinee Wed.
Favorite Actor-Slnyer
CHAUNCEY 0LC0TT
la His New Comedy
TheHeartof Paddy Whack'
Hear Mr. Olcott's New- Songs.
Evenings and Sat. Hat Floor. 11 rows
$1.50, 7 rows tl. Bal.. $1, 7:.c. SOc. Gal.,
35c, 25c. Bargain Wed. Mat., $1, 7oc,
60c, 25c
SKATS OW SEM.INC, AT
BOX OFFICE FOR KM1KG WEEK.
SEATS
NOW
THE TKAR'S THEATRICAL EVKNT
ANNA
PAVLOWA
Russian Ballet and Sym
phony Orchestra in fa
mous new Ballets and
Special Divertissements.
Prices $3.50 to 50c.
Baker, June 7-8
The O
Portland's Greatest Amusement
Park no Acrrs of Rottes, Port
land's Glory. Matchless Lamu
A Beauty Spot.
TOI AY'S PROGR MMEt
2:30 I. M. AND S:30 I M.
Concert sty Niiod and his Rand.
Orchestral Concerts and Prims
Donna, lionton Troubadours iu
M union 1 llttn.
Show Frfe. Admission to Iar1c
10 Cent. Exprem Cars, First and
Alder, G Cents. Launches. Morrl
aon Bridge, 10 Centa.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARK HELD AT THIS OFFICE
TOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHKCKS
AND MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING
YOUR CHECKS AT THIS OREGONIAN:
A S31, M3. 834. S4S, 851, Stil, 873,
87S, 87U.
B 4US, 4 8?, S46, SIS, 85.
C S4U, e.J.l.
I 1'24. 853.
955. SSI.
855. 861.
K 7, S.Vi.
K T'-'-i.
841, 851, 853. 853.
Stf I
a 817
S-i. 84.
SliS. S44, 843, 8!. BOl. V73.
11 S4 K4S. K.V2. 85H.
J 827. 837, 842, 645, 847, 848, $50, 851, S58,
857, S5S, 807.
K 8i, 8.'!6, 848. 849, 850. 852, 854, 855.
I 003, 827, 851. S.Vi. 853. 807.
M 8i7. 837, fc:l8, 813, S50, S53.
N 583. t54, S40, 64J, 847, 855, 849. 853, SOS,
860. SOU. SOS.
O 819, 844,. 45, 849. 850, 853, S55, 85.
1" 84i, 841. 853.
K 831, 842, 843, 844. 845, 846, 850. 852.
S 580, 805, 823, 845, 641. S52, 83, 868.
T 855, 856. 865.
V 22S. 834, 840, S4, 847, 849, 853, 859.
W 813, 843, 850.
X 811, 837. 841. 858, 874.
V 817, 821, S46, 852, S55, 858. 850. 864.
A 15 821, 822, 834. 842. 845. S5o, S53. SiCi
AC S.il, 83S. S46, 8S4.
AO 2.12, 842, 843, 84S. 840, 851.
AK 342. 816. S3S, 850, 82.
AF 5S, 82S, 851, 852, 8til. 861.
Ai 8L7. 829 833, 841, 84H. S.Vi, SOT, -AH
82S, 840, 84S, 850, 853. 858. ',
A.I 629, 841. 852, 65.!, 650. 805. ;
AK 644. 846. 658. 851.
AI. 790, 793, 821, 835, 843, 845. 848, 851. S5K.
AM 72, 604, 830, 84, 842, 84S, 650, 852, 5.
A' 7!2. S13. 835. 844. 815. 848, 640. S54.
855, 856.
AO 811. 847.
AF 848. 853.
AK 844, 848, S51, 852, ?53, 8.r.fl, 85.
BO 445, 7S10, 71(7. T!S. 837. 642, 848.
BO 708, 841, 653. 854. 655.
BF S45, 846. 847. 849, 854. 874.
If abovo answers are not called for within
six days same will he destroyed.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily asftd Sunday.
Ier line.
One time l-o
Same d two consecutive timed.. 22a
Same ad three competitive times 30o
Same ad six or seven consecutive times. .56c
The above rates apply to advertisements
trader "New Today" and all otUer claasiiica
tions except tne following;
ISItuatiom Wan tea Male.
tSituatiumi Wanted reniale.
1 or Kent. Kuoms 1'rivute ranjiliH.
Hoard and itooins Frivate laniilien.
Housekeeping Koonitt l'rivate k amilics.
Kate on the above ciattbiXica lions h 7 cents
a line each insertion.
On cliare" advertisements charge will be
baed on the number of Hues appearing; in
tlie paper. rcu;arctlet! of the number of word
in eatvii line. Minimum charge, two line.
The Orejconian will accept clatMfied ad
vertibementtt over the telephone provided
the advertiser it a subweriber to either puoue.
No prices will be quoted over the plume, but
bill will be rendered the (oIIowuik da.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the prune depend upon t ii
promptness of payment of telephone adver
tisements. Situations wanted and iertona.
advenittementM will not be accepted over tue
telephone. Orders for one insertion only will
be accepted for J'"urnil ure for Hale." Busi
ness Opportunities' ltoomin-liouses" and
"Wanted to Kent."
Advertisements to receive prompt classifi
cation must be in The Oresjonian office be
fore 0 o'clock at nijcht, except. Saturday.
Closing; hour for The Sunday Oreponian wll
be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. - The offic
will be open until 10 o'clock 1. M.. as r.sual,
and all adds received too late for proper
classification will be run under the heading
"Too Late to Classify."
Telephone Main 7U'i0. A 6095.
ftULKTlNG NOTICES. ,
A. AMI A. S. RITE Thirty
second annual reunion. I'ro
trumine for today : 11 A. M.,
Bro. K. G. Jones will address
the class on tho symbolism and
teachings of the degrees; J 2
noon, 32d desrea members oC
class will be vhotocranhed : 3 P.
M.. 3'-d decree, first two sections ; 8 P. M.,
3-'d degree, final Beet ion. Ky order
1'KE.SIDIXU OKFICliR. -
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL, NO. AT,
IT. C C. OF E., will moet in regular
cetision this (Satui du y evening,
Juno &, at K. of P. Hull.
C. K. BOSWELL, See. .
A. AND A. S. RITK A re
union of the January clas of
HUH will be held at the Oregon
Hotel today (Saturday), J un.
5, at 1 :::0 P. M.
VIK'JIL. L. CTiARK,
4 .Secretary.
OREGON" I-ODOE, SO. lot. A'
F. AX O A. M. Stated communi
cation tni t Katu rdu y evnln
at S o'clock. Bruiher Robit
Tucker will deliver an addivpg
On th Biihlect. "The r;ran1 M as
ter. Visiting brethren corfilully invited. By
order of the W. M.
LLtjLlE P. PA RKER, Secretary.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
4, A. F. AND A. Al. Wpectal
communication, tlii (Saturday)
evening, 7 o'clock. East Eighth,
and Burntrtde. M. M. decree.
Visitors welcome. Order w. M. "
J. It. RICHMOND.
RYTRA-'-EmbleTn Jewelry of all klnda; spe
cial designs made.. Jaeger Bros., Jewelers.
of
V