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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1915)
' THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1915. 15 WIRELESS ACT CITED Amateur Operators Are Inves tigated by Governments CLOSING IS THREATENED Charge Is Made That Owners ol Some Private Flants Interfere "With Marine Distress Calls and Commercial Affairs, Too. Interference by operators of amateur wireless stations when ships in dis tress have called for assistance, also when important Government and com mercial message are being sent, has prompted the Federal authorities to place a ban on such practices through the enforcement of the wirelesB law, which carries with it heavy penalties. A. W. Deaart, assistant inspector of wireless, with headquarters at Seat tle, is inspecting: amateur stations here, so that all owners and operators may be advised as to how they may use their plants and what restrictions are enforced. Mr. Desart yesterday visited the Plant of the Northwestern Electric Company, Albina avenue and Loring; that of the Y. M. C. A.; C. L. Austin, Cut East Salmon street; Q. It.' Schwartz, 127 East Sixteenth street, and J. R. Kelly, at 1051 Gladstone avenue. There are about 50 registered stations in Port land, and it is thought that more are operating without licenses, which will be investigated. V. Kord Greaves, radio engineer of the Department of Commerce, has is sued warnings for the guidance of amateurs, and Mr. Desart is working along the same lines. This is his first visit here on behalf of the service and at the same time he is testing certain plants on vessels, among them being that of the steamer Breakwater. The circular from Washington con tains the following: The wireless laws require that amateur stations which can in any way interfere with maritime or interstate wireless mes sages, shall use a wave length not ex ceeding -00 meters and that the emitted nave shall be pure and sharp, so as to avoid Interfering with the lonser wave lengths used by commercial and Govern ment stations. Amateur wireless operators are erpected and required to bo able to determine for themselves if their stations meet with the requirements of the law, especially as far as wave lengths are concerned. Copies of the radio laws and regulations may be had free of charge on application to the radio inspector. The uso of false or fraudulent cell sig nals is one of the most serious offenses, and violations of this section will be prose cuted to the full extent of the law. The maximum penalty Is $1000 or imprisonment for two years, or both. THREE NEW LIXEKS NAMED American-Hawaiian Will Have 2 8 Canal Vessels in Service Soon. Departing from its custom of nam ing steamers after states or territories, the American - Hawaiian Steamship Company has announced that two of three steamers building will be chris tened the Arborean and Artisan. They are being built on the East Coast, and when in service there will be 28 car riers under that flag in the canal trade. The loss of the Washingtonian. January 26, off Cape Henelope, when she collided with the schooner Eliza beth Palmer, both sinking, resulted in an order being imemdiately placed for a duplicate, and she will be known as the Floridan, the others being of different types than any of the pres ent line and are intended for lumber. The liner Nevadan, which arrived Saturday night with 2700 tons of New . York freight, finishes discharging at Municipal Dock No. 1 today, and shifts fit noon to the plant of the American fan Company to take on several hun dred tons of scrap tin for the East, where it will be worked over. She goes to Albers' dock later and is sched uled to sail by night for Puget Sound. C. D. Kennedy, Portland agent of the company, praises the equipment at rock No. 1, and says that the Nevadan lias made excellent time in landing her load. The use of the electric dock "winches and cargomasls in conjunc tion with the ship's gear facilitated the handling of cargo -materially. JETTY ROCK TO COST LESS Columbia Contract Company Lowers IPrice 10 Cents a Ton. Tn contracting to purchase 650,000 tons of rock for the north jetty at the mouth of the Columbia River, from the Columbia Contract Company, the Government, through the Corps of En gineers, U. S. A., will save 10 cents a ton over what was paid for the last rock, as a bid opened yesterday was for $1 a ton, as against $1.10 on a former contract. On the south Jetty work the Government has paid as high as $1.12 a ton. The bids were opened at the office of Colonel McKInstry, and the Columbia interests agreed to furnish the entire amount, the Government reserving the right to increaHe Its order 20 per cent, or for 780.0 tons. The company .stipulated tnut its price was for de livery at Fort Canby, the base of the north jetty, while the Beers Building Company filed a proposal to deliver Sao.000 tons of the amount from a quarry at Boise. Id-rho. the prloe being f. o. b. cars at Boise. It was said that delivery from there to Fort Canby would cost an additional $3 a ton, making the total $3.80. As it is re garded certain that the engineers will increase the order 20 per cent, the new contract will bring about a saving of $78,000. The new deliveries will Iceep the Jetty force going until Jan uary 1. FIRST SHIP AT NEW DOCK Kenkon Marn Discharges Sulphur and Will load T.nmber Outward. Two days of rough weather and con siderable fog in the northern latitudes were reported by Captain M. Fujimoto, of the Japanese steamer Kenkon Marn II, which berthed at municipal dock No 2 from Kobe by way of Puget Sound, bringing 2000 tons of sulphur here. She is the first vessel to dock at the new wharf and proved an attraction for East Siders, who labored to obtain one of the new city docks for the east shore of the harbor. The ship made her way from the Orient over the great circle route and reached latitude 50 on her journey. The vessel was formerly under the British flag and known as the Glenesk. In numerous ways she shows her age and is not in the best of trim, though as tramps go, especially theae days when high freights rule and there is no choice among ships, she fills the bill. The vessel will load a return cargo of lumber. LOG BLAMED FOR ACCIDENT X'psetting: of Craft Costing Four Lives Laid to Hidden Timber. That a sunken log. lying with the butt on the bottom and the top only a few inches above the surface of the river, wao responsible for the overturn- ing of a launch last Tuesday and the death of Mrs Ethel Martin, Mrs. Doris Shannon, Amos Weiss and Clyde T Davidson, while Mrs. Minnie Weiss was saved by a fisherman who found her floating on a plank, is the opinion of Harbormaster Speier. When Hugh Brady, municipal (Trap pier, was engaged in dragging for t he bodies of the victims. Harbormaster Speier made an investigation of the ac cident, and the location of the log as it related to the place where the bodies were found convinced him that in the darkness the boat glided on the slant ing log and turned turtle. The harbor patrol service has kept a strict watch for logs in the main channel and hun dreds have been towed from the path of vessels, but with rafts moving fre quently logs are often lost and their location not found at times until the river falls. SHIP LOST IX ICE IS SINTRAM Unalga Arrives 1'roni Bering Sea With One Survivor. SEWARD, Alaska. June 7. It was the American ship Sin tram, of San Francisco, that was totally lost at Naknek, Bristol Bay, May 10, and not the Centaur, as reported by the mail steamer Santa Ana, according to ad vices today. The Sintram had pre viously been reported ashore. The I coast guard cutter Unalga arrived from Bering Sea today with confirmation of the reported mishap to the Sintram. The Unalga brought Fred Campbell, one of two cod fishermen lost in dories from the schooner Galilee. The survivor's feet were frozen, and am putation was necessary. J. R. Jacklin, of Seattle, one of the engineers of the steamship Corwin, who suffered amputation of a leg as a result of falling into the crank pit of his ship, was also a passenger on the Unalga, having been taken on at Dutch Harbor. The injured men, together with Lieutenant Austin, of the Unalga, who is ill, will be sent to Seattle. The wooden ship Sintram, 1656 gross tons, was built at Freeport, Me., in 1877, and was owned by a San Fran cisco cannery company. SPECIAL. SERVICE INAUGURATED Three Steamers to Operate From Ridgefield. for Rose Festival. R1DGEFIELD. Wash.. June 7. (Spe cial.) The three water transportation companies at Ridgefield, that operate between this place and Portland, will give special service between these points during the Rose Festival week. The steamers are the vvoodland. Mi mare and Metlako. The Woo'"and it is thought will operate daily as well as the other two during the Festival. The steamer Metlako will ruu an ex cursion to Portland, June 9, 10 and 11. The boat will remain at Portland Fri day until after the electrical parade. The steamer Mimare on Wednesday and Thursday will leave Portland on its return trip at 5 o clock, at night which will give the visitors the whole day at Portland. This oat will make the trip on the regular time Friday and will make a special trip to Port land leaving Ridgefield at 6 o'clock at night and returning will leave Port land at 1 in the morning. Marine Notes. Carrying a cargo of 7900 tons of nl trate of soda for the Dupont Powder Company the Norwegian! steamer Hes perus, which was . talked of here as taken for old-crop- grain not long ago has reached San Francisco from -Mejll- lones, calling at Balboa, having been 28 days on the way. Weather Bureau predictions are that the Willamette River will continue to fall here and for 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock yesterday morning it fell three tenths of an inch, being at 11.1. feet above zero. Government offices at the Custom House building are expected to be closed Friday, because of Governor Withycombe's proclamation that It be declared a holiday on account of the Rose Festival. Some of the depart ments have been advised from Wash ington to suspend business that day the same as other state holidays. United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller yesterday began the lnspec tion of the steamer Geo. W. Elder, in spected the steamer Ruth and will test the boiler of the new Government dredge MontieeUo tomorrow. Finishing cargo ready for her at Montgomery dock yesterday afternoon the British steamer Epsom hauled down to the Portland Flouring Mills Company s dock at 4:30 o'clock to com plete her load with additional flour consignments. - Bound for Oregon Coast ports the gasoline schooner Patsy got away last night from Pine-street dock with an average load. ThB steamer Sue If. El more sails from that berth tonight for Tillamook. Bringing 800 tons of cargo from San Francisco the McCormick steamer Mult nomah, Captain Green, arrived at Couch-street dock yesterday. The Qulnault arrived last night with 500 tons. As the steamer Lurline is due to wash boiler today her place or the Portland-Astoria route will be taken by the steamer iUndine. One of the range lights shipped from the East Coast for the south channel at the mouth of the Columbia was aboard the American-Hawaiian liner Pennsylvanian, which 'caught fire after leaving Balboa, and was deliv ered here damaged. Until it is in spected it will not be known whether it can be repaired at the Tangue Point buoy station. The second light is said to be on the way. Two members of the crew of the Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru Jumped overboard -a short distance above Alt. Coffin Sunday night and are thought to have successfully made their way ashore. C. B. Welcker, of the Pacific Export Lumber Company, has returned fro the Far East after a trip of nine months. He went as far south as Manila and says that conditions gen erally are quiet though there is a de mand for lumber Mn China but suf ficient tonnage is not available. Because of the opening of the Rose Festival tomorrow the sailing of the steamer Multnomah for California has been postponed until Thursday. The steamer Klamath, on the way from San Francisco to load piling for Pearl Harbor, is to sail from here for tne Hawaiian group June 13. Passing Kinsale Saturday on her way from Portland "with a wheat cargo the Norwegian mark Karmo was 110 days on tne way, she having sailed from the Columbia River February 15. The Norwegian bark Vanduara made Fal mouth the same day after a passage of 118 days. The Pierre Antonine made tne Dest previous run of the season. being 11a days on the way. 17 GARDENS WIN PRIZES Judging in Vancouver School Con test Is Completed. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 7 (Sne cial.) Floyd Swan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd swan, of - Vancouver Heights, won first prize for the best individual school garden this year. Keisy Blair was second winner and Gerald Cheney third. The committee that judged the SS gardens included benjamin Deyarmon K. E. Beard and Rev. H. S. Templeton. Decisions were Dated on care, skill ii planting, general appearance and inter est taken by the owner. There wer.e 17 prize winners. L TO BE CLEAR GILXNETTERS AGREE ON PASSAGE FROM FOBT STEVENS. Fishermen Will Be Ready to .Plclt 7p Nets Quickly When Boats Whistle Warnings. ASTORIA, Or, June 7. (Special.) "Keep the channel clear for the pas sage of steamers for a space of 500 feet in width, north and west of the red buoys, from Fort Stevens to the sea; the fishermen to keep their boats on the channel-end of the nets, so they can pick up quickly, when necessary, and the pilots and shipmasters to give warning of their approach by blowing long blasts of their whistles." That, in short, is the agreement ar- rived at this morning at a conference held to adjust the difficulty that has arisen over the fact that recently sev eral steamers were delayed or forced out of their course by gillnets drift ing in the channel close to the mouth of the river. In addition to this, the cannerymen agreed to notify their fish ermen of this arrangement and instruct them to live up to it, while the customs department will notify the masters of all coast vessels of the course they must follow. The meeting was called by H. F. Mc Grath, of the customs department, and among those present were Superintend ent Milo Headley, of the lighthouse de partment, several salmon packers, bar pilots, tugboatmen and representatives of the gillnetters. "Give us aids to'navigation such as they have on the Atlantic Coast," said Captain Parsons, the bar pilot, "a.nd there will be no difficulty- Let present can buoys be replaced by gas buoys. Leave channels say 600 feet wide, its north side to be marked by white spar buoys with lanterns on them during the fishing season. Then the fishermen will have something to go by and they can readily keep out of the way. To delay steamers is expensive, ana m bioji not ing means the loss of thousands of dollars. Both can be avoided if the lighthouse department will provide the aids to navigation. Puget Sound and San Francisco get all the aids they ask tor; why can t mis river u u me eaiij--Superintendent Headley. of the light- i .A.rtnA lm i H Vila HunnrtmAIlt will I.UUaC (- V-1 T B,u..u ...w f do all it can. but it is simply a question of money. If Congress will appropriate the department will do the rest. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. .Tn port In port .III port .In port .June 3 Geo. W. Eider. . . .TCureka Roue City i-os Angeies Breakwater Coos Bay Northern Pacific. .San lfraucisco Santa Clara San Francisco ttear. ........... i.os Ansettsa. ...... Roanoke , . San Lieo V. A. Kilburn. ... San Francisco Beaver Los Angeles .June 1 1 .Juno 13 Juut 13 June 18 Date. .June 8 .June b .June V June 11 .June 13 June 10 .June 10 .June 10 ..June Id June 10 ..J una 10 .June It .June 34 .June 14 .June to ..June lo ..June lb .June I'J June 20 June 1 DUE TO DEPART. VnmA For Nortlieni Pacific. Pan Francisco Geo. W. Elder. .. .fan biego Harvard a. r. to L. A Yale......--..-.-". - lOL... ...... Klamath Honolulu Multnomah nan Diego Santa Clara San FranciBco Northland Los Angeles Willamette San DieKO Santa Barbara. . . San Franci3co Breakwater Coos Bay Hose City Los Angeles Yosemite San Diego F.A. Kilburn han i ranclsco Bear Lot Angeles Roanoke San Diego Celilo San Diego J. B. Stetson. San rt?BO Wapama. .an Dieo Beaver. ........ .Lots Angeles. ...... Portland-Atlantic Service. DUB TO ARHIVil. Name. From ' Date. .In port June 10 June 16 July 1 July 33 July ltt July -o Date. June 8 Nevadan New York Santa Clara New York Montanan x.w york Isthmian New York. Hawaiian New York Honolulan New York Panamau .New lork DUE TO DEPART. Name. . For. Nevadan New York Santa Clara. .... .New York- Juno June July July July July 15 18 4 It! 1 Us Montanan. ...... New lork. ....... Isthmian New York Hawaiian New York Honolulan New York Panaman New Y ork Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, June 7. Arrived steamers Kenkcn Maru No. 11, irom Kobe, via be attle, Geo. W. Elder, from. San plego, via way ports ; wuinituii, irom oan r rauc.Bcu, Breakwater, irom Coos Bay. Sailed steamer J. A. Chanslor. for Mon terey. Astoria, jutie . Amvea at mianignt ana lf t ii r at 1 :30 A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from ban Diego, via way ports. Ar rived at midnight and left up at :30 A. M. Steamer. Ouinault, from ttan Francisco. Ar rived at 5 and lert up at 7:30 A. M. Steam, er Hreakwaater. from Coos Hay. bailed dur ing the night steamer rwtatialem, lor Han Pedro. Arrived at 12 :35 f- M. Steamer Northern Pacific, from gan Franrfficu. n Fedro. J une 7 Arrived steamer Roa noke, from Portland, for San Diego, via way ports. bailed steamer iJear, for Portland, via San Francisco. San Francisco. June 7 Arrived at noon and sailed steamer Celilo, from Portland. for San Pedro. Arnvea steamer il begundo; at noon steamer J. 1. fete t son. Prom Port land. June 0 bailed at 7 P. -M. steamer Klamath, for Portland. KurtKa, June 7 Arrived at 5 A. M. steam. F. A. Kilburn, from Portland, for San Francisco, via Coos Bay and Eureka. San pedro, June 6 Arrived steamer Bear, from Portland, via San. Francisco; steamer Santa Clara, from New York, for Portland, via way ports. Falmouth. June 5 Arrived Norwrian bark Vanduara, and Norwegian ship liero, from Portland. Kinsale, J une I Passed Norwelgan ship Karmo, from Portland, for Queenstown. Nanaimo, June ti Sailed at 3 P. M. steamer Despatch, from Seattle, for Astoria. Astoria, June o Arrivea at 7 and lett ud at 11 P. M. Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru No, 11, from Kobe, via Seattle. Heat tie, wasn.. June 7. Arrived: Steamers President. San Dlera: Admiral FarraRut. San Francisco; Alkl, Southeastern Alaska. Sailed: Steamers Calchas (British), Liiv3i puui , dci Liits, cuuiji m csiei h .iaiKa ; ban Ramon, Los Angeles. San Francisco June 7. Arrived: Steamers Fifield, Bandon; Nann Smith, Coos Bay; Tenyo Maru, (Japanese) Hong Kong:; Eureka. Antofasasta: Mexican. New Vnrk J. B. Stetson. Grays Harbor; Brooklyn, Ban- uoii ; ,ib.gunuo, abloi ia. Marconi AVireless Reports. , (All poMttions reported t 8 P.M., June 7, unless otlieru.Me 4et.ignated.) San Juan. San Francisco for Balboa, 700 miles couth of San Francisco, June J. Colusa, OOti miles south of San Francisco, June ti Grace Dollar. 0G0 miles south of San Fran. Cisco, June G- Queen, San Pedro for San Francisco, 10 miles east of Pjlnt Ooncepclon. Roanoke, San pedro for San Diego, five miles southeast of San Pedro. Bear, San Pedro for San Francisco, nine miles east of Point Concepcion. City of Para, Balboa for San Francisco, 34( miles south of San Francisco. President, San Francisco for Seattle, off Bush Point. San Ramon, Seattle for Hoqulam, off Race Rock. Wilhelmina, San Francisco for Honolulu, 16L'2 miles- out, June 6. Hiionian. Seattle for Honolulu, 2J30 miles from Cape Flattery, June 6. Knterprise, Sun Francisco for Honolulu, 330 miles out, June 6. Atlas, Richmond for Eureka, go miles north of Point Reyes. Crovernor, San Franclsoo for San Pedro, 11 miles south of Pigeon Point. Centralia, San Francisco for Eureka, 38 miles north of Point Reyes. Topeka, Eureka for San Francisco, IS miles south of Point Arena. Celilo, San Francisco for San Pedro, five miles north of Pfgeop- Point. MatHonia,' Honolulu for Sun Francisco, 175 miles out. Lewis Luckenoach. Han Francisco for San Pedro, three miles south of San FranrlBco. Lucas, towing Bargo 03, Richmond for Seattle, off Point Gorda. Klamath, San Francisee for Portland, five miles north of Point Gorda, Beaver. Portland for San Francisco, 40 miles outh of Cape Mendocino. Drake. Prince Rupert for Richmond, Z'JO in lies norin u l minmona, Herrln. Linntou for Avon, 175 m!ls from Avon. , Speedwell, Coos Bay for San Diego, SC2 Chanslor. Linn ton for Monterey, 51 miles from Llnnton. ews rrom Oregon Ports. COOS BAY. Or., Juno 7. (Special.) The C. A, &muh lumber carrier, Adeline Smith, after 1ft days absence, having undergone repairs occasioned by striking an uncharted rock near Cape Blanco, arrived from an Francisco at 2.30. - The at.eamsb.ip Santa Clara, due this morn ing from San Francisco and Eureka, la late and is not expected until some time during the nigh'. The steamer Speedwell sailed from North Bend this afternoon at S o'clock for San Francisco and San Pedro. The gasoline schooner Roamer was obliged to put. In at Port Orford Saturday owing to the unusually high winds. The Roamer was bound for Coos Bay but has not arrived. 1 The high velocity of today's wind beached the ferry transit 200 yards south of her east slip this afternoon. ASTORIA. Or.. June 7. (Special.) The steam schooner Qulnault arrived this morn ing from San Francisco, with freight for Astoria and Portland. She goes to Aber deen to load lumber. The steamer George W. Elder from San FranciscO and Saa Pedro and the steamer Break aster from Coos Bay. arrived this morning: both brought freight and pas sengers for Portland and Astoria. The steamship Northern Pacific arrived this afternoon from San Francisco, bringing 375 passengers and a fair cargo of general freight. NEWPORT. Or., June 7. (Special.) The schooner Mlrene, Captain Cassiday, master, attempting to make record for round-trip voyage from Portland, arrived In Newport this morning. After discharging cargo, she went to Toledo and discharged there, then cleared for Waldpart. Alsea Bay, where she finUhed discharging, loaded and cleared for Portland tonlsnu The halibut yawl Lief 33.. 10 days out of Seattle, entered Newport for gasoline to night. The craft had a thousand pounds of halibut, ?OQ of which were caught today off Newport. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 10:80 A. M 6.2 feet.V4:30 A. M....0.T feet 10:07 P. M....85 feet 4.07 P. M 3.1 feet Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, June 7. Condition ef the bar at 5 p. M. Sea smmb; wind north west, 2 miles. , 56 TAKE DENTAL TESTS PHOTOGRAPHS ARE RKQL1RKU TO CURB POSSIBLE FRAUD. Two Women in Larfcent Class) ef Ap plicant to Apply to Practice Dentistry in State. SALE5I, Or., June,7 (Special.) The largest class of applicants for certifi cates to practice dentistry in the state today began taking- the annual Spring examination, which will continue the rest of the week. Of 56 in the class two are women In mates of the State Penitentiary will be patients for a clinic Wednesday. Those taking the examination are: Ray Appleby, Milwaukie; Thomas J. Anders, Milwaukie; Charles H. Blegg, Hillsdale; Joseph W. Boisal, Astoria; Thomas R. Baldwin, Portland; M. R. Britten, Grants Pass; Ray R. Butler, Portland; M. J. Butler. Independence: J. Blackmorc, Portland; Charles C. Cleek, Albany; Ray K. Cole, Portland; George E. Dale, Estacada; Lewis. C. Christopherson, Portland; Marion R. Deiter, Portland; C. C. Kdgrar. Portland: Bert R. Elliott, Portland; George I. Freeburger, Portland: Edward Hart ford, Portland; A. L. Havege, Westpprt; D. E. Hardenbrook, Brookings : W. W. Hart, Oregon City; Wallace Hylander, Chehalis, Wash:; Francis C. Jones, Portland; Vern L. Johnson, Portland; E. M. Kenyon, Portland; Ralph I. Mills, Willamina; H. J. Kelly. Portland: R. E. McKeon. Portland: W. G. Manninsr. St. Johns; E. J. McClung-, Vancouver, Wash.; Joseali Mason, Portland; -Stuart MuGuire, Portland; J. McClallan, Port land; J. E. Newman, Portland; C. E. Nelson. Portland; O. A. Olson, Salem; Charles T. Prehn. Jr., Portland: W. H. Pasley, Hillsboro; Edward C. Roberts, Centralia, Wash.; R. B. Robblns, Port land; C. A. Rae, Lake view: A. R. Rob erts, Portland; Mary Stephenson, Mil ton; W. R. Swart, Portland; L. C. Smith, Ilwaco, Wash.; . Emma E. Shaughnessy, Portland; Im- F. Snyder, Portland; A. F. Sempert, Portland: IL R. Smith, Enterprise; G. A. Truesdale, Vancouver, Wash.; F. C. Tierney, Port land: C. J. Webster, Portland; Rich mond Wells, Portland; C. B. Wilde, Portland; H. A. Wagner, Portland. The State Board of Dental Examiners for the first time required all candi. dates to submit photographs of them selves to prevent possible fraud. FARMER IS SHOT TO DEATH Murder of Wealthy Man to Hide Theft Is Suspected. POCATELLQ. Idaho, June 7. J. S. Smith, a wealthy farmer of Lewiston, Utah, was found today by his son dead in bed with four bullot wounds in hia body. Smith had gone to bed in a building apart from hia eon'a ranch home near here. The authorities believe murder was committed by a thief to conceal hia identity. A posse of Peputy Sheriffs is scouring' the country for the slayer. DAILY CITY STATISTICS MarlraceUcenses. STOXE-TBIMBLE Paul Elmer Stone, 82, Clackamas County, and Edna Trimble. 17, Gresham, Or. PACE-vLOM A.TCH Arthur Melvtn race, legal, Knterprise, Or., and Elsie M. Lomatcii, lettal, 671 Harold avenue. WESOLOWSKI-MALICKO Felix A. We solowski, legal, 1441 Broadway, and Hatlie Malicko. legal, 101 East Fifty-first street North. ANDERSOK-BURBAXK Clydo Ganson Anderson, . leal, 124 Twenty-first street North, and Florence Elsie Burbank, legal, sair.e address WATTS-WALLACE Ra B. Watts, leeal. 357 East Forty-third street, and Ada liarle Wallace, legal, same address. RL'HXDORFP - GILBERT Arthur W. Ruhndorf, 22, Salem, Or., and Mildred J. Gilbert. 20. 915 Borthwick street. Births. GOETZ To Mr. and Mrs. Herman Joseph Goetz. 1!3 Xtussell street. May 20, a son. HOBSOX To Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hobson, 3S94 East Yamhill, May 24, a son KEICHKI.VSTEIX To Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reicheinsteln, 380 Sherman street. May 4. SOh. ANDREWS To Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Andrews. May 2i, Llnnton, a son. COPELANU. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Copeland , lito aVncouver avenue. May 7, a daughter. HETLAXD To Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Het land, 436 East Twenty-seventh atreet North, May 5, a daughter. MORE Y To Mr. and Mrs. ' Walter B. Morey. 3120 East Fifty-third avenue South east, May 31, a son. lilTBBLE To Mr. and Mrs. C. Hubble, 1S6 Clackamas street, Juno 1, a daughter. TROUT To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trout. SS0 East Tenth street North, May g. a datisrh ter. WIEXBKE To Mr., an Mrs. Edward Wieneke. Gresham, May 19, a daughter. TOMPKINS To Mr. and Mrs. E. Tomp kins, S1 Montgomery street. May 10, a son. JONES To Mr. and Mi-e. Henry Jones. 902 Thurman street. June 1, a daughter. BAXTEK To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bax r. 088 Pettygrove. May 31, a son. SHAPIRO To Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Shapiro, 888 Third street. May 13, a son. - ROSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Ro sen, 6SS Secdnd street. May 1&. a son. PL'ZISS To Mr. and Mrs. Loui Puzhu, 569 First street, 'May 1, a daughter. KELLER To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Keller. Westonia apartments. May 20, a eon. COVER To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cowsr, 855 East Taylor street. May IS, two daugh ters. KAPP To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sapp, 1299 Concord street. May 1 8, a son. MANVER To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manver, 312 Fareo street, May 3. a son. KOPPELLMAN To Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Koppellman, S70 Salmon street. May 30, a sun. Deaths. REINHARDT Frank Albert Henry Bern hardt, 78 Clatsop, June 3, malnutrition. DAVIDSON Clyde T. Davidson. 61 i Sa lem, Mav SI, accidental drowning. BETTCHER Arthur Bettcher, St. Vin cent's Hospital, June 3. 1 year, pneumonia. Oliioans to Bo Entertained. A well attended meeting: of the Ohio Society was held last night at the Central Library to complete arrange ments for the entertainment of Ohio ejuests at the Rose Festival. Robert Tucker presided and Judge R. R, Bell spoke en "Buckeyes." WAGE GOHFEREHGE HELD SHrpPIXG MEV AXO LQSGSHORE MEN MEETING AT SBAITLE. Increase ' Sougrht at All Porta on Coast and Installation of Safety Appliances Demanded. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 7. Repre sentatives of the International Long shoremen's Association and - leading shipping men of the Coast axe in con ference here over the . workmen's de mand for a uniform and higher wage scale on the whole Coast, and installa tion of safety appliances for handling cargoes. The increase requested would efmount to 12 per cent in Seattle. The longshoremen's demands were formu lated at the Pacific Coast district con vention in Vancouver 13 months ago. The shipping business was then greatly depressed, and the demands were held in abeyance. With the revival of busi ness and record-breaking charter rates, the men have revived the, de mands. The longshoremen are repre sented by their international president, Thomas V. O'Connor, Buffalo, and J. A. Madsen, secretary-treasurer, Portland, Or., of the Pacific district. Among the shipping men attending are: J. H. Bennett, of San Francisco, vice-president of the Yale Harvard line; E. C. Ward, of San Francisco, general manager of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company; Captain J. S. Gib son, of Seattle, manager of the Inter- national Stevedoring Company; C. W. Cook, of San Francisco, head of the American-Hawaiian Steamship Com pany on the Pacific Coast, and W. D. Wells, of Portland, agent for the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Com pany. After a closed session lasting several hours the conference adjourned ta meet again tomorrow. Both the steamship men and the longshoremen's represen tatives said the meeting was devoted entirely to a discussion of shipping conditions and that no ' action was taken. The conference, it was Bald, probably would last several days. SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. Operation of terms for San Francisco agreed upon by longshoremen and shipping men some time ago has been delayed pend ing the result of the conference of shipping representatives and union, of ficers in progress at Seattle. John Keane, vice-president of the In ternational Xiongshoremen's Associa tion, said the settlement reached, here gave longshoremen an increase, but that he hoped the Seattle conference would lead to a standardization wage scale, DAI LIT MKTEOROt,OGICAI REPORT. PORTLAND, June 7. Maximum tempera ture, "il.ti degrees: minimum, degrees. River reading, S A.M., 11.1 leet; change in last 24 hours. 0.3 foot tall. Total rainfall (. P. M. to 5 P. M.). none; total rainfall since September 1, 1914, ?8.to iuches; normal rainfall since September 1. 42.58 inches; deficiency of rainfall mice Septem ber 1, lftl4, I3.i0 inches. Total sunshine, 15 hours GS minutes; possible sunshine, 15 hours 38 minutes. Barometer (.reduced to eea level), a p. M,. 30.14 inches. THE "WEATHER 3 3 I 5 - 2 STATIONS. I 2 I WeVt'dS 3 ll ? S 3 : : Baker Boiiio ...... Boston .... Calgary ... Chicago - Colfax Denver Des Moines Duluth .... Eureka . , . . Galveatou Helena Jacksonville 72 O 62 0 60 0 ea'o .OO'lOiN .00 8 .14 SB .00 12 NH Clear Clear (Cloudy Pt. cloudy .34 10!NWjCloudy . 00 .... . Cloudy 90 0 74 0 b-'O oo 4iN'W:Pt. cloudy .01 6 NW Clear a.s o D6j0 8ti 0 0 84 0 ; o 7S 0 SH'O fXI 0 o M0 .00 SlW .00 16 N .00jli;3 .00 U N .001 SSB . OOl 8 N Clear Clear Clear Cloudy tClear Kansas City . Lo AnrMes . Marshf ield . . Mdford M inneapolis Montreal .... New Orleans New York . . . North Head -North Yakima Pentiletou Phoenix Poeutello . , . . Portland .... Koseburic . . . . Sacramento . . St. Louis Salt Uke ban Fraai Cisco Seattle Spokane , Tacoma Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg . . . -J't. cloudy .00 8ISW Clear .2 W.vwriear OOIO'N Clear 00 S.W oo 14 a Pt. cloudy Ft. cloudy 0 .00 4,NTV clear 7 0 0:4 d Cloudy 54 O so o $4 U .00 2S'NWClear OO 12 NW.CI OO'l: Clear Clear loo 00 4 Sff noiwsw 7d;0, 71 0 7S;0 61 0 74 O 75 O 61 O 60 71 ;0 66 0. ?0'0 B4 ft Pt. cloudy OO'lO NW Clear 00!10 M 0010i5 001 r!nw oo'io s ooiia: w 00 s'w 02 8 W 00 S N k'lear IClear Iclear Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy 4;W ft. etouuy 6.S0 klear 6n O. IQflSjXE (Rain WEATHER CONDITlONa The pressure is high on the North Pacific Coast, over the Northern Rocky Mountain and Southern Plains States and New Mexico; t tie re- are marked depressions over Arizona and the Lower Lak Region respectively. I-Igrht rains have fallen in Northeastern Washington, Montana, Wyomtnp, Texas, Iowa and eastward to the Atlantic Coast, aluo in Manitoba and British Columbia; moderately heavy rains have fallen in Ten nessee. Thunder storms were reported, from Abilene, Knoxvllle and Pittsburj. Ta weather Is cooler In interior western portions of Oreson and Waahinrton, in Southern Saskatchewan, Texas and northeastward to the Lake Region; it Is correspondingly warmer in the Basin, Southern Rocky Mountain and Central Plains States, South Dakota and Kastern North, Dakota. Klse where temperature changes have not been important. The conditions are favorable for generally fair weather in this district Tuesday. Tern- Rhci3si.ai.Ssi?? Here Are Some Real Facts How to Overcome the Tor ture Without Harm ful Drugs. A legion of people hare used S. S. S. and have overcome the worst forms of rheuma tism. This disease of the blood is little under stood because of its strange symptoms, scarcely two people having it exactly alike. And yet, no matter what its form or how painful and distressing, S. S. S. seems to have almost a divine influence in driving it out, releasing the nerves from pain and clear ing the Joints nd muscles so they work with out, restraint. The best explanation for this happy result is the fact that in S. S. S. are certain ingredients which act as an antidote. 1'bey are nature's providence to man. Just as the meats, fats, salts and sugars of our daily food provide us with nourishment, bo does S. S. S. give to the blood the exact medicinal requirement to clear the stream, drive out impurities and reconstruct the body if destructive germs have gained a foothold. Go to any drug store today and ret a bottle of S. S. K. It will do you good. But be sure to refuse any and all substitutes. And if yours Is a stubborn ease, writs to the Medical Adviser, The Swift Specific Co., 109 Hwlft Blilj,, Atlanta, Ga. This department is presided over by a physician proud of his name by virtue of his -distinguished family and a foremost doctor on bU own merits, AMTSEMESTS. HEILIG BrMesaj, at Taylor Mala 1. A U23. TONIGHT, :1S AU. WEEK. ftJS!rKVMatTomorrow CHANCEY OLCOTT In the New Comedy-Drama THB HEART OF FADDY WHACK." Hear Mr. Olcott's New Songs Eve's and Sat. Mat. Floor (11 rows, i-5 T at 1. baL 1. 75-jOc Gal. 33-25a , Tomorrow's Mat. tX. 75c, 50c, 20c T3 A I"- C T3 Bread way. at Morrlao l A TV t". rV Main it. A 5360. TONIGHT 8:15 Farewell performance EXTRA Matinee Today 3tl5 O'clock. Ballet "Copella" "The. Bntterfly. "Dragon Fly," "Bachanalla,' "California Poppy" WORLD'S GREATEST DA.NCEK, ANNA PAVLOWA Complete Russian. Ballet and Symphony Orchestra. I ii Famous Is'ew Hllets: Am a. rill a." "CUopiuiasa" and divertissements. Prices, Both Evening and Matinee: Floor. $2.50, $2; Bal.. $2.00, 1.50. l-0O. Gallery reserved, 6 rows TUc Admis sion 50 cents. iiATINU PAITf 230 The Seassktlois sf Two Continents STUART The Male Fatti. & OTHKK JJItl-TIME ACTS 5' Boxes and first row balcony reeerTed by phone. Main 4636, A ti.iU. OAKS' Portland's Greatest Amusement Park.' XODAY'S FROG RAMBLE. 2:8 V. M. OrrheKtnU Converts and Prims Donna Boktoa Troubadours in "Xne Girl l'rotu Yasestr." 8:3 P. M, Conrert by Nsoea and bis Band. Or ' ruestraj converts and prima donna Uoston Troubadours. 'irwrk Thursday . Saturday. Show Free. AdniiKSion to Park 10c. Exprem can. Firt and Alder, 6c Launches, Morrioon Bridse. 10c. BAKER MAIN 2 A. 5360 KOSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION. Emery Oirustead, President. 3 Official Grandstands 3 Tickets JJow on Sale, at This Theater.. Grandstand, Postoffice Block ltftb-Morru,oa-Siith. Reserved Seats This Grandstand oOc Each Parade, Grandstand 1 3th -Morrison -1 4th (Rosarian Grandstand). Combination Ticket, Good for All Three Parades. Tickets, Toe Each. Grandstand Ladd School Block Weet ParkMadison-Jefferson. Reserved Seats This Grandstand 20o i-a.cn- Parade. 1IX.KAL PAfiADE June 10, Thursday, 3 p. M. MIUIAKY-tKAIE KNAL-:tNILTbTRXAX. P.ABADK Jane It, triday, 11 A. M. KLKCTBIO PARADE. June 11. Friday. 8iS P. M. NOTICE! A Combination Ticket will be issued for the Kosarian grandstand, Thirteentn-Morrison-Kourteenth. These tickets are selling at 7ac each and eutitle purchaser to the, same seats Cor all three, of the above parades. NOTE The sale of this Combination Ticket will be withdrawn after June U. perature changes will not be Important and northwest winds will obtain. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity . Fair; northwest wind. Oregon, Washington and Idaho- Generally fair, not much change in temperature; northwest winds. THEODORE V. DRAKE, Acting D!tri't Forecaster. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and Suaday. Per Use. On time .......,....... .lie bame ad twe consecutive times. ........ 2c Same ad three consecutive times 30c Same ad six or seven consecutive times, ,66c The above rates apply tm advertisements under "New Today" and all other classifica tions except the folio wings Mtuations Wsnwo ihus, Situations Wasted leinsla For Kent, Kooms Private Families. Hoard and UeumB -Private Families. Housekeeping; Kooin. Private Families. Kate on the above daasUiuaUons is X cents a line each insertion. On "charge" advertisements cbarite will be baaed on the unrulier of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words iu each line. Minimum cbarge, two lines. The Oreaonlaa will accept chassified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the prone depends upon tht promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. Situation wanted and Personal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will be accepted for ''Furniture for bale." "Busi ness Opportunities." "Koomins-llouses" and "Wanted to Kent." Advertisements to receive prompt classifi cation must be In The Oregonian office be fore 9 o'clock at night, except baturday. Closing; hour for The Sunday Oregonian will be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. as t-ual, and all adds received too late for proper classification will be run under the heading "Too Late to Classify." Telephone Alain ?0VQ, A 6095. Put Out the Latchttring Mr. Storekeeper, when the repu table manufacturer advertises his good 3 in this newspaper it is up to you to put out the latchstringr. Let the public know they can get the advertised merchandise at your store. i Tie up with the manufacturers' newspaper advertising. .... Favor - the advertised goods be cause the public will want them. Show them. Put them in J'our window and watch your sales liicreage. M US EJIESTS. BASEBALL RECREATIO.X PARK. Coraer Vjuisrha and Twenty-l ourt b Sta SALT LAKE CITY vs. PORTLAND June S, 9, 10, 11. 12. 13. Games BrKln Weekdays at a P. M. Sundays, 2isg f. Jl. Reserved box seats for sale at Riche'a Cigar Stand, Sixth and Washington tits. Ladies' Days Wednesdny nnd Kritiny BtEETPiQ NOTICES. IMPERIAL. LODGE, NO. 15!). A. K. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Tuesday) even. Ing. June S, 7:30 o'clock, Ma sonlo Temple, blatters of im portance. Full attendance of members t anted. Vfeltfors welcome. B. K. BOYDKN. W. M. W. P. ANDKL'i, Sec. 4r BTATKD "CONCI.AVB OVf" GJij-& WASHINGTON COMMAND SsSS3s, ERY, MO. this (Tuesday) Visitinsr Sir KniplUs courte ous!; invited to attend. RCHEST MARTIN, Recorder. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. L I. O-J O. K. Regular meeting this (Tuesday,) evening, at 8 o'clock, at I. O. O. F. Temr' First and Alder Hireets. Patriarchal deg Visitors always welcome. ' ., R. OSVOLD, Scre. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER, '.o. 54. CI "K. $..--Stated commuulcat Jon ,h13 EQai (Tuesday evening 8 o'clo Jj sharp. 3 All O, E. S. welcome. By ouer V. H. HJEKR1KTTA at JA jBE, Sec EXTRA BmblemnJewelry of aUtf'klrida; spe cial deoiena mads, Jaeger Eyffoa.. Jewelers. j DIKIX, ' STEIGER At tl family residence,, 3101 Kitty-third stre tQ Southeast, J una, 7, Mary .. Stelger. aged tlO years, beloved' wife of John Steig-iT. .Ecemains are at TInlman's. funeral, parlors.) Announcement of funeral latwr. HALE June 7, I srank Hale, agi'd 6o, years. Remains at Damning & XcEntoo's par lors. Notice of I tunurrU later. VTJNEItAL NOTICES. SMITH. Juna 7. IXLi. at 1..3 Columbia, Boulevard. Paul J. Smith. EKed: 38 year'. 'A months and 10 dayn, beloved (tusband of Marie Smith. Vatitcr of Clarence, Ronald A., and Ke.nneth G. tJmlui: brDtber of Mr. Adam Greene, of Independence, or.: T. J. and J. N S. G.. L. C. and lit L. Smith, of Portland, and son oD) Jacob Smith. Ifuner al service will be held Wednesday, June . at a A. M., from ft Mary s Cuurch, Wil liams ave. and Stanton dtrcet. Kemains at R. T. Byrnes. 1 uterraent jilt. Calvary Cemetery- Friends .'invited. LA WALL In this ctty. Samur F. La Wall, agreo. l yeara. naerui s'ryices win n-a held at p. I. LenAi undertaking parlors. East Eleventh and Clay sd.vets. Tuesday, evening at S P. Vriends Invited. FCJTKRAI4 DIKEC1 JOBS. The only r tdeuce under taaing establish ment lu PC -tiauo. with, private Oiivsnay, klaiu V. A jZd'J. J. P. FINLKY A SON. adont-goiuary. at FiXth. Kit, ' EDWARD UOU1AN, the leadlns (une director. 22u Tjurd street, coruer tiiua. i-ady mmmnnt. A Xiti-i, slaia out. V. S. DCN-Si-NO, IXC Kast Side Funeral JJ.iec.orj-. Kast Al der street. Kast a 260. A. K. KlduK CO.. wU2 Wil-i-.LA.-U.-i AVIS. laat luoa. O luaa. l-au aLttsuuaau Jja-y and night service. MiXdKA k TRACK V, independent funeral directors. Funerals as low as i-u, su, sou. Washington and x.lla mis. Main A-Tea-X UUiNiSliSG At it'H.'lltli; xuneiai uirtactors. Broad vta and Pule. Fhoua ifea-ui tu. A iv. i-aay attendant. fc.Rlii.Zii & tiltOOht. Suunyslds Farlurs; auto hearsa. lu.ii sieiiuoni si, 'labor X2o. ki 1264. B. X. BYriNBS, Williams ave. and Knott. East lllo, c ia13. lady attendant. P. 1 LH-itCii. east 11th ami Clay streets, luady assistant. East 7&1. SiCB'Eii L'tNlJl-lRTAKlNG COilFANY, Sd and. Clay. Main 416.1, A ii321. Lady attendant. Autos for funerals and -AeildiBaa, Fimeral Service Co.. W'ooolawn zoil. C ll&tf. MO.MMEAX8. PORTLAND Marble Works. 266 4th St.. opposite City Mall, builders of memoria-ui. FLORISTS. JdARTlH FOIOiLa CO., florists, 817 Wasn Ington. Mam, Kdu. A litin. Flowers foe aj-i occasions artistically arranged. CLAKKK BROS., florists, 2S7 Morrison St.. Main or A 1SU0. Fine flowers and flora designa. Jio branch, stores. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 2d and Aided Designs and sprays. Marshall PUSS. SLNNYSIDE Greenhouse. Fresh fluwera Phone B 1022. El. 8d and Taylor. MAX M. SMITH. Main 721. A 2L4L sailing building. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 UELJIO.VT ST. Phonea Kast 14X3, B 2515. Osea Day sua Klsht. Report all caeca of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Worse ambulance for sick or disaoled animals at a moment a notice. Anyone desiring a pet may communicate with ua. NEW TODAY. Auction Sale Wednesday, 10 A. M. Fl'RXITVRB OF" (ILADSTOMJ HOTEL JN B.VXKRIPTCV. No. E. Cor. Thirteenth and Yamhill Streets We have received orders to sell all of the fine furnishings of the 30 rooms at auction on Wednesday next at 10 A. M., and if you are in the marKet tor Kood furniture this will bo an excel lent opportunity to get it at your own price You will find a larsre assortment of crood Furniture including such items as quartered oak Windsor folding beds, large dressers in oak and mahogany, library tables, ladies' writing desks, lounging' chairs, rocking chairs, cur tains, shades, carpets, rujars, stair and hall carpets, electric chandelieis. sani tarv couches, comforts, blankets, pil lows, sheets, wardrobes, hall trees, box couches, dining chairs, silverware, dishes, table linen, French range, re frigerator, utensils and other items too numerous to mention. DEAUERS TAKE NOTICE This is a nice, clean, desirable lot of furniture and It will pay you to attend. FORI) AUCTIOV CO. m sm m mm m ssu. w as mmm O S NORTHWESTER! BANK 3i! ti-Xl NO M O RTC5A.G E. L.WTJ W On City and Farm TroT-rtl In Any Amount at Current Katt HARTMAN-T30MPS0N, Banker , Corner f ourth and Stark btr&U, AKY AM0WT IT a;ME;JT WES A at 1 02 SPMyne. ftwgs.