TITE MORNING OREGONTAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1915. 11 FOUR LEAVE PORT :!our and -Lumber Items of Cargo Most Valuable. JAPANESE OFF TO INDIA Krnkon Maru Xo. 2, St. Helens and Liners Montanan and Santa Clara I-oad and Cio to Sea and Isthmian Is Xext Expected. Four deepwatermen made their de parture yesterday, two being the liners Montanan and Santa Clara, for New York, while the Japanese steamer Ken kon Marti N'o. 2 left for India, and the steamer St- Helens for West Coast ports. The steamer Colusa left San Francisco at 6 o'clock Thursday after noon for Portland and loads 5500 tons of wheat here. The bijrpest Item in the carso of the American-Hawaiian steamer Montanan was 1000 tons of flour and with other stuff she had about 1600 tons. The Santa Clara loaded irerieral cargo and then took on considerable lumber at the Portland Mill, shiftinp yesterday to Clark & "Wilson's plant to finish with 200.000 feet, so she could get nway" last night, bound by way of Pusret Sound, on her return to New York. The Japanese steamerf Kenkon Maru No. 2 took on the last of her load at Linnton and sailed early yesterday morning-, passing- to sea yesterday af ternoon with India as her destination. Of her cargo, 1.000,000 feet of lumber, valued at $11,000, is to be discharged at Bombay and 992,254 feet of ties, worth 29.700, will be unloaded at Negapatam, India. The St. Helens had several ship ments aboard for West Coast ports, and goes as far south as Pisco. The most valuable item on her manifest is 18.667 .bushels of wheat for Callao, that Is valued at $1 a bushel, and for the same port were 7500 box snooks, at 5675. with 415,000 feet of lumber, at J3735. that completed her load, being consigned to various places. She is temporarily in the Grace Line's serv ice. The same company chartered the new steamer William O'Brien a few days ago for the. Atlantic-Pacific trade for three months. She is 3917 tons net register. The next steamer of the American Hawaiian flag here will be the Isth mian, which was due July 1. but got away from New York two or three days late. On discharging here she goes to the West Coast for nitrate, to be de livered at New York. The Honolulan will arrive July 16 and loads a return cargo, as does the Panaman, coming .Tulv 25. while two or three others of that flag will be in during the month, but take cargoes elsewhere. The Grace fleet will be represented by the Santa Cecilia that month, com ing from New York, but there will be other vessels under the same banner here to work cargo for the West Coast. DOCK XO. 1 TO HAVE CRAXE Comrnisson Is Enlightened on Vari ous Kinds of Lifting Gear. Details of the construction of loco motive cranes, strength of material ued. how often a crane can turn over without serious damage, how one type excels all others in speed and capacity for lifting, and. in fact, all sorts of information was furnished the Com mission of Public Docks yesterday morning, when representatives of eight firms having cranes to sell were given opportunity of describing their wares, assisted by the cross-examination of 1" W. Mulkey. chairman of the board. The upshot of the hearing was that the Industrial Works, Bay City, Mich,, landed the order for a 20-ton machine. The machine is intended for dock No. 1. The commission closed negotiations with the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railroad for an industrial track to dock No. 2 for $25 a month, and it was agreed with the Southern Pacific to handle switching. The Portland Rail way. Light & Power Company was granted permission to abandon tracks on East Water street, in the vicinity of Ooclc No. 2. but is to pay its share of the cost of hard-surfacing to be laid en that tfcoro'ughfare. The matter of sanctioning a permit for the Portland Tlailway. Light & Power Company to use tracks of the United Railways on Stark street, between First and Sec ond, was deferred until the next meet ing. LINER'S KIDDER rXSHIPPED Xtcpairs on Xorthern Pacific May Be Completed Early In AVcek. Tier rudder having been removed yes terday afternoon, a start was actually made on the repairs to the steamer Northern Pacific by a force at the Wil . lamette Iron & Steel Works and it is hoped to replace the rudder Monday. With the aid of Walter Stirling, a diver, fastenings beneath the water were removed early yesterday, and while.it was a tedious job. the rudder was landed on the dock soon a.fter noon. There was talk of floating the ship and allowlnar her to remain in the water until Monday, but she was still on the dock last night. Because of the crowds desiring to board the vessel, an order was issued yesterday by Captain Hunter to per mit only persons having passes or those working aboard to cross the gangplank, where a quartermaster was stationed. It has been proposed that Hie steamer be shifted to the North Hank dock and thrown open to the public tomorrow, but officials of the liner said last night that It had not been decided on. JULY TRAVEL TO UB HEAVY Vacationists Making Reservations J-'ar in AdTance for California. . Kerervations are being made on steamers for California weeks in ad vance, and in addition to heavy book ings on the turbincrs Northern Pacific find Great Northern, other routes are finding business on the jump with the early advent of the vacation season. W. D. Wells, Portland agent for the "Big Three" vessels, said yesterday that there are no accommodations re maining on the Beaver, due to sail Monday morning, while the Rose City, due that day, and the Bear, which fol lows a week from today, are In de mand, and he says reservations are be ing made on the next six sailings. The North Pacific's steamers are carrying larger crowds, as are the Independent vessels, so it is felt certain that July travel will attain its usual heavy pro portions. SPEED COMPLAINT IS FILED Breaches Honied by Harbor Master and Effort Made to Raise Limit. Vessels moving through the harbor at eight miles an hour, fixed by law a the maximum gait. especially when towing barges, derrick scows and such unwieldy hulks, will create swells suf ficient to damage houseboats and other floating property having a low freeboard, but affect ships moored to docks only when going at excessive speed, says Harbormaster Speier. A complaint filed with the City Council signed by 100 persons. Is, in effect, that the law is being violated, which the head of the harbor patrol says Is not tne case In the main harbor. Steamboat men say that, in order to operate vessels so that there would be no sweUs produced, would mean that they must proceed so slowly that they would hardly be lyider control. Re cently efforts were made to increase the speed limit above eight miles, the Port of Portland Commission adopting a resolution calling for ten miles an hour, but the change has not been fol lowed by the War Department. MR. ALEXANDER OX LIXER Head of Merchant Marine Body Lauds Captain Hunter's Charge. Representative Joshua Alexander, of Missouri, chairman of the merchant marine and fisheries committee, who is visiting here, agreed yesterday with Captain Al Hunter, of the liner North ern Pacific, that there should be a much larger merchant marine under the American flag, and many more steamers at the type of the Northern Pacific. The vessel, -which is on the Oregon drydock, was visited yesterday by Mr. Alexander, In company with Joseph N. Teal, Manager Dickson, of the Booth Kelly Lumber Company, and Harbor master Speier. Mr. Alexander is familiar with many vessels', and, among the larger, he was much impressed with the trans-Atlantic liner Olympic, and he found the Northern Pacific all that had been claimed for her. Even in the galley, pantries and such com partments he was much interested, but. above all that, she and her sister, the Great Northern are the fastest com mercial ships under the American flag. Marine Xotes. . It is understood that the Port of Portland dredge Columbia -will complete her part of a fill being made at Astoria tonight, and she will leave up tomorrow to go into service in the harbor. The digger Has leased to the Standard American Dredging Company to handle material for the fill in the first unit, and she has deposited about 500. oou cubic yards there, while It is said there has been an overflow into the second unit of close to 300,010 yards. The second unit will re quire 1.000,000 yards and the contractors will uae one of their own dredges for ths work. Carryinir passengers and a full cargo for California, the steamer Yosemiie sailed yes terday from St. Helens. The steamer Celilo sailed for Grays Harbor to load for the south after discharging San Francisco cargo here. With a lumber cargo from Portland the barkentine James Tuft arrived at fc-ydney, June lt, says a message to the Merchants' Kxchange. The vessel Is under charter to return here under charter to Comyn, Mackall & Co. W. .E. Warren -was signed yesterday as master of the steamer Pronto, relieving George F. Gtldex. To start her grain cargo the British steamer Derwent River -was shifted from the Eastern & Western Mill to the North Bank dock, taking on the first of her consign ments there yesterday. She loads other stuff at Montgomery dock. At 85 cents a barrel contracts have been entered Into with the Standard and Union Oil Companies by Colonel McKlnstry. Corps of Engineers, for about 100. OOO. barrels of fuel oil to be furnished during the year be ginning July 1. After having made an inspection of the Snake River, Colonel Morrow, Corps of En gineers, U.S.A.; F. C. Schubert, assistant engineer, and R. W. Williams, junior en gineer, have returned from Lewiston. A re port will be forwarded to the chief of en gineers at Washington in connection with Improvements provided for last year when an appropriation was made. Notice has been given by Robert Warrack, Inspector of the Seventeenth lighthouse District, that June 15 a fixed red light of 10 candlepower. on a pile structure 111 feet high and located In two and a half fathoms of water, was established on Tongue Point Crossing. MAKIXE INTELLIGENCE. . Steamer Schedule. DUB Name. Northern Pacific. . Beaver Santa Clara Geo. W. Elder. . . . . l:ose City Breakwater. ...... F. A. Kilburn Bear Roanoke DUE Name. Yale J. B. Stetson Santa Clara Northland. ....... Karvarl Wapama. ........ Beaver Celllo anta Barbara. . . . Geo. W. Eider. Northern Pacific. . Multnomah F. A. Kilburn Breakw ater , Rose City. ........ Roanoke Willamette Bear Yosemite Klamath Portland DUE Name. Istlimn Hawaiian Honolulan Panaman TO ARRIVE. From .San Francisco. . . .ljom Angeles. . . . . fan Francisco. .. Eureka Jos Angeles. , coos Bay .San Francisco. . . Date. .In port -In port ..J una !) .June -0 .June 21 , June 21 .June 23 June 2t June 27 . I .os A ngeles. . San Diego TO DEPART. For . S. F. to L. A JSan Diego , San Franoisco. . . .L.OS Angeles , S. F. to L. A . San Diego. ...... .Los Angeles. . San Diego Date." -June 21 -J une .June .June -June .J une -June -June June .San Francisco. . . , -San Diego .San Francisco. . . an Diego .San Francisco... . Coos Bay June 23 ..June 24 .June i'4 .June 24 . June 24 .June ZCt .June 30 .June 30 .June 30 .July 2 J .os Angeles. . . . . , San Diego. ...... .San Diego. ...... . I.os A ngeles. ... . .San Diego . Honolulu -Atlantic (Service. TO ARRIVE. From .New York , -New York .New Tork .New York TO DEPART. For .New York . .New York. ...... .New York .New York July lo Date. Juiy 3 July 13 July 11 July 2-0 DUE Name. Isthmian Hawaiian Honolulan Fanaman Date. July July 18 July 13 July 2S Xews From Oregon Ports. COOS BAY. Or.. June 18. fSpecial.) The steamer Adeline Smith sailed for San Fran cisco at. 2 A. M. The gasoline schooner Tillamook arrived last night from the Siuulaw River, bringing 200 tot. 3 of rail from Acme, shipped here from Eupene fcr the Willamette-Pacific work north of Coos Ba,y. The steam schooner A. M. Simpson sailed last nl:;ht with lumLer from the Porter saw mill, bound for San Francisco. Arriving this . forenoon at 10. the steam ship Breakwater brought a large cargo of freight and SO passengers from Portland. The steamship Santa Clara arrived from San Francisco and Eureka at 4 A. M. and sailed this afternoon at once for Portland. ASTORIA, Or.. June 1. (Special. The gasoline S'-'hooner Mlrene arrived this morn, ine from Waldport with freight. She Is again under command of Captain George May. After discharging fuel oil here and at Portland, the tank steamer Oleum sailed to day for California. The ateam schooner Willamette sailed to day for San Pedro with a cargo of lumber from St. Helens. The Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru sailed this afternoon for India, with a cargo of lumber from Portland. The steam schooner Nehalem arrived this afternoon front San Francisco and will, load lumber at the Hammond mill. FLORENCE. Or., June 1?. The gasoline schooner Tillamook left for Coos Bay today with a load of rails from Acme for the Southern Pacific road. The gasoline schoon er Kusller arrived from Coos Bay at noon and left for Coos at ft o'clock. Movements of Vessels. POP.TLAND, June' IS. Sailed Steamers Celllo, for Orays Harbor; Montanan. for New-York, via way ports; Santa Clara, for New York, via way ports. . Astoria, June 18. Sailed at 7:13 A. M.. steamer Willamette, for Han Pedro, via San Francisco. Arrived at 1 p. M.. steamer Xe halem. from San Pedro. Sailed at 2:::o P M., steamer Oleum, for San Francisco: Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru, No. 11, for Bombay. San Francisco, June JS. Arrived at C A. M.. steamer Bear, from Portland, for San Pedro. Sailed at noon, steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San Diepo, for Portland. June 17 Sailed at 0 P. M., British steamer Colusa, for Portland; steamer Klamath, from Portland, for Pearl Harbor; at P. M., steamer Santa Barbara, for Portland. Coos Bay. June 19. Arrived at 4 A. M., steamer Santa Clara, from San Francisco, for Portland: at 10 A.M., steamer Break water, from Portland. Eureka. June IS. Sailed at 11 A.M., steamer F. A- Kilburn. from Portland, for San FTanciFco. Port Townsend, June Is. Passed Steam ers Northland, for San Francisco, via Ta roitii; Oeo. W. Fenwick, from Portland, for West Coast, via Seattle. Sydney. June IS. Arrived, barkentine James Tuft, from Portland. Seattle. June 17. Arrived Prince Ttupert, from Prince ftupert. Sailed Steamers Hum boldt, for Southeastern Alaska, and City of Puebla, for San Francisco. San Francisco. June 18. Arrived Steam ers waltemata (British), from Sydney; Alva, rado, from Kewrart News; Bear, from Port. land. Sailed Steamers George W. Elder and Johan Poulsen, for Portland. Seattle. Jurfe 18. Arrived Steamers Ad miral Farrajut .and Congress, from San Francisco. Sailed Cordova, tor Kotsebu Sound; Alameda, for Southwestern Alaska; Governor, for Southeastern Alaska. Columbia Kiver Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. June IS. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., sea smooth; wind, west 12 miles. Tides at Astoria, Saturday. High. . Low. 4:41 A. M T.O ft.lll:21 A. M O.O ft. 0:03 P. M 7.6 ft. ITALIAN, CALLED, DELAYS Consul Insists Man Who Has His Second Papers Should Go. SHERIDAN, Or., June 18. (Special.) "The government calls to the colors; yourself in readiness." , This telegram was received by Benny Bonnifacio, an Italian employed by a local haberdashery, today and comes as the result of a series of letters from the consular office at Portland. Two years ago the Italian took out his first papers and in April of this ear received his second papers. This fact he wrote to the Consul when he re ceived the first letter telling that war was imminent. The last letter said the Italian government would pay for a round-trip ticket and appealed to him as an Italian citizen to return to hi3 native land. Benny does not know what, he will do. "They can buy a round-trip ticket all right, but the chances are that I would never use the ticket coming back If I did go," says Benny. He thinks he will refuse the call to the colors. KLAMATH TO HAIL VISITORS Congressional Committee Will Be Driven Over Project Sunday. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., June 18. (Special.) The special train carrying the Congressional committee on appro priations will arrive at Klamath Falls Saturday night. The Klamath Water Users' Association has charge of the arrangements for the entertainment of the party while in the city. The party will be met at the train Sunday morning by autos and taken first to the headgates of the main canal In Upper Klamath Lake, thence to Bonanza through North Poe Valley, across Lost River at Bonanza thence south of the river through the up per end of Poe Valley, thence, via Sand Hollow to Malin, then this way to the J. Frank Adams ranch to luncheon, thence to Merrill and on to Lower Klamath Lake, thence back to the city by way of the zigzag route through the basin. FETE PLANS BEING MADE Viola Crawford, Goddess of Liberty, for Vancouver Celebration. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 18. (Spe cial.) Since Vancouver decided to cele brate the Fourth of July on July 5 the committees in charge have been work ing night and day to get .things in shape and to prepare a programme. Miss Viola Crawford has been selected as Goddess of Liberty and Miss Irene Beard as Miss Columbia. There will be the usual parade. A roller skate marathon will be one of-the big events of the day. There will be dancing on the streets Saturday evening, July 3, and also on July 5. Invitations have been received from the Camas Commercial Club to assist that city in celebrating July 3. COWLITZ BRIDGE ORDERED Low Bidder Disqualified, Portland Firm Gets $29,000 Job. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 18. (Spe cial.) The Beers Building Company, Portland, on a bid of $28,888 today was awarded a contract by the State High way Commission for construction of a 468-foot steel cantilever bridge across the Cowlitz River at Mayfield, Cowlitz County. The bridge is one of the important units of the National Park Highway to Mount Rainier. There were 21 bidders. The Iqw bid, that of the Cowlitz Bridge Company, was rejected because not ac companied by a sufficient certified check. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL BE PORT. PORTLAND, June 13. Maximum temper ature. 6.1. a degrees: minimum, S::.9 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M-, S.4 feet; change in last !4 hours, 0.5 foot fall. Total rainfall 5. P. M. to ,1 P. M.l. .2" inch: total rain fall since September 1, 1914. 29.17 inches: normal rainfall since September 1, 43.29 inches: deficiency of rainfall since Septem ber 1. 1914, 14.12 inches. Total sunshine. 4 hours minutes: possible sunshine. 15 hours 4l minutes. .Barometer (reduced to sea level, 5 P. II.. 30.08 inches. THE WEATHER. 3 Wind a a x a 5-5" O 2. T to o C n I 5 f - State of Wather STATIONS. Baker Boise ......... Boston ....... i'alg-ary ....... Chicago Colfax Denver Des Moines . . . Duluth Kureka - . . . . . alvesion Helena Jacksonville . . . Kansas City los -A nicies .. Marshf ield . . . . iledford Minneapolis . . Montreal New Orleans New York North Head North Yakima . Pendleton Phoenix . : . . . . Pocatet'o Portland Itoeeburg Sacramento St. I.ouis Salt Lake .... Sati Francisco Seattle Spokane 72 0. TSUI. O0I10 N IPt. cloudy 021 0 X ICIoudy 70 r.sio -80 6.VO S4 7Oi0 32IO r.so S6j CS,0 S2'0 82 0 710 4II 72 n OO! 4 E Clear loj S.SB Cloudy 42'24'SW IPt. cloudy- 00'. .' iciear OOjlSiN !Pt. cloudy S2ilO:NWCIoudy 4fi 12NWRa1n fM,12 N Ctear OKJJ'S loicar .02112 VV .04 12:Nli jCloudy Pt. cloudy Clear OOtl il'Tsar OO; 4;NWCloudy .00 12 N W . 1 t 1 2 i TST ft. rlnudv coil Cloudy 74-o 02 O .O0I12 E Pt. rloudv tx! 4 S Oft 1 4 oo;l2jW OO'12'NW Clear Clear .- 7210 7A 0 102:0 .omisiw iciear Clear Ft. cloudy Rain Cloudy (Clear .ioio;w 7C.IO O.TO 20 OO 14IW S3 1 3'NE oih 4!N 72' K4 0 oo'12 S Sj1tlNTVciear 7X10 oo 4 V Iciear Klpar on o .no:iW 02(1 oo' s sw im 14ISW Pt. cloudy (Clear Pt. cloudy Tacoma Tatoosh Island Waila WaPa . . Washincton . . . "Winnipeg .... .O0 f,W Wl-tl 72 o (W'12 S t lnurty MilL'SW Clear .(IN Gis Cloudy .oo Si'KK Cloudy rvs;n ' WEATHER CONDITIONS. High pressure continues along the North Pacific Coast and over the N5rlheast; a small high pressure area Is over North Da kota. Low pressure, with unsettled weather conditions, prevails in most other portions of the country. A disturbance of considerable energy is central 'over Lake Michigan. Rains have fallen in the Lower Willamette Valley, in Southern Idaho, the Northern Rocky Mountain and Northern Plains States, Upper Mississippi Valley, Upper Lake Region, Flor ida and the District of Columbia. The rain fall was heavy in Western South Dsknta and the Upper Mississippi Valley. The weather is lO riojjrees or more cooler In the Rogue River Valley, the San Joaquin Valley, the western portion of the Dakoias and Western Montana; It is correspondingly warmer in Eastern South DaJtota, Missouri, Illinois and interior Western Canada. The conditions are favorable for generally fiiir weathrr in this district Saturday. Winds will be mostly westerly. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity: Saturday probablj fair; we-sterJy winds. Oregon; Saturday generally fair; westerly winds. - Washington: Saturday genefally fair; west, erly winds. Idaho: Saturdny probably fair. THEODORE F. DRAKE, Acting District Forecaster. MEDFORD MAN KILLED STEWART PATTEB80, WEALTHY RANCHER, AUTO VICTIM. Rrtnrnins From Dance In the Country, I.lKhtja Go Ont and Car Goest Into Ditch, Hurtlnsr Three Otherm. MEDFORD, Or., June 18. (Special.) Stewart Patterson, wealthy Medford rancher, died at 3 o'clock this after noon as the result of an. automobile accident . which occurred early this morning when the electric lights on the car In, which he was riding: sud denly went out on the railroad curve of the Pacific Highway and the car plunged into the ditch at the side of the road. I-.ucio Mintzer, of San Francisco, owner and driver of the car, and J. C. Baillargeon, of San Francisco, were badly injured, but will recover. Ed ward "I Kyre, Jr., of San Francisco, the fourth member of the party, was thrown 50 feet against a wire fence, but escaped with minor injuries. The automobile party were return ing from Gold Hill, where they had taken a member of the orchestra after a dance at the Medford Country Club. They were speeding along the Pacific Highway, just north of Medford. at about 40 miles an hour when a wire on the light equipment became disengaged, and the driver, unfamiliar with the road, put on the brakes, but did not change the direction of the car when it hit the curve. Mr. Patterson, sitting on the front eeat. was thrown head-first Into e. pile of rock at the side of the high way, sustaining a compound fracture of the skull and jaw. EX-CASHIER IS CONVICTED P. T. Johnson Found Guilty of Fal sifying Bank Records. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. June 18. (Special.) P. T. Johneon. ex-cashier of the defunct Raymond Trust Company, was convicted at 10 o'clock this morn ing on a charge of falsifying the books. The company failed last Sep tember. Johnson is a brother-in-law of J; J. Haggerty, president of the defunct bank, who pleaded guilty this week to accepting deposits after he knew the bank to be insolvent. A motion for a new trial will be made Monday. Sentence will be passed Tuesday. MEMBERS TO BE SOUGHT Vancouver Commercial Club Plans to Inaugurate Campaign. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 18. (Special.)- The Vancouver Commercial Club Is planning to inaugurate a campaign to increase the membership of the club and toward this end a meeting has been called by the board, of governors for Friday evening to confer with H. Van Kensseoler, who has taken an active part in building up Commercial Clubs in the Pacific .Northwest during the past year. The club has suitable quarters and a fair membership, but, with the Colum bia Kiver- opened and many other great events developing, it is felt that the membership should be larger and that every resident of the city should co operate to build up a Greater Vancou ver. GAME JOB MUCH SOUGHT Spirited Contest On. for Deputy for Iincoln County. NEWPORT, Or., June 18. (Special.) One of the hardest political battles ever fought in Lincoln County is being waged for the appointment of deputy game warden. The office is important ir. that this particular jurisdiction in cludes Newport, Agate Beach and Ya chats. places frequented by visiting sportsmen. There are three applicants. William pmery, a relative of W. L.. Finley; James Ross, who resides at Toledo, where he runs a motion picture show and who was Sheriff of Lincoln County for several terms, and Lester Martin, a barber of Newport, who is a devoted sportsman. itd. Grange Members Addres JUNCTION CITY. Or.. June IS. (Spe cial.) The Junction City Grange met Thursday in 'I. O. O. F. Hall, with 50 members present. Professor H. T. French, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, lectured on "Co-operation and Better Farming." Mrs. H. T. French, chairman of the women's work com mittee of the State Grange, lectured on "Homa Economics and Canning . The Round Trip TO MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, DULUTH, SUPERIOR, WIN NIPEG, OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS. SIOUX CITY, ST. JOSEPH. KANSAS CITY. $72.50 to Chicago SUMMER EXCURSIONS Proportionate Low Fares to Other Eastern Points. FAST THROUGH TRAINS TO CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS Standard and tourist 6leeping cars and dining cars serving those meals so famous on the Northern Pacific Railway Use the NEW STEEL COACHES, SLEEPERS. DINERS To TACOMA and Intermediate Points Let us quote fares, make berth reservations, assist in planning your trip. A. IX CHARLTON, A. G. P. A, Portland, Or. 255 Morrison St. Phones Main 214. A 1244. PORTLAND ABSTRACTS AND TITLES. PROMPT SERVICK at reasonable prices. Pacific Title oc Trust oo, ( ta. oi mm. ACCORDION PLEATING". ACCORDION, knife and box pleating, plcot lngt hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Kastern Novelty Mfg., Co.. Mo 5th BU K. STE Pit AN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, aid pleat, buttons covered, goods sponged, mail orders. ita Alder. M. Vol a. Mail orders promptly attended to. ASAVK1U and analysts. MU.NTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 1424 id. Gold, sliver and platinum bought. CARPET WKAVKKS. NORTHWEST RUa CO. Rugs from old car peta, rag rugs. la3 K 8th. .Both phones. CELLULOID BUTTONS, MADGES. THE 1RWIN-HOUSON COMPANY. SS7 Washington St. Main 83 2 and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and William, Jr., Ueveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors 3u2 Oerlinger bldg.. S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. u. Hill. Office Fileaner bldg. Main 373. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. U'MAHOX, 6th year. Chronic cases taking time. 31 treatments $15. 121 4th St. DR. POULSON. specialist in paralysis, ner vous, chronic uisea.se. K40 Pittoclt blit. B-y 282. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent. We press one suit each, week for $1.50 a month. UNIQUE TAILORING CC. SOSBtark St.. bet. 5th and 0th. MlM 514. COLLECTION AGENCY. CLAIMS of any description collected on pei centage anywhere. Highest class refer ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency, 420 Henry bldg. phono Marshall 4tSO. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co., 828 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 874. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1798 No collection, no charge. Established Ittuo. ATjTO4.ND BUGGY TOPS. DTjBP.UII-.LE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & omnibus Transfer. Park & Davis. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc.. 11th & Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEINHARD, I3th and Burnslde. DRY GOODS, FLEISCHNER, NOTIONS, MAYER & PX'RNISHINGS. CO, 207 Ash at. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electrical Co.. Cth and Pine sts. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albera Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. H. M. HOUSER. Board of Trade Bldg. GROCERS. CO., 67-75 Fourth st. WADHAM3 Processes." A Women's Work Club was organized and the following- committee appointed: Mrs. G. Young-, Mrs. T. Thornton. Mrs. J. P. Barnett, Mrs. C. E. Log-sdon, lecturer, ex-officio member. The grange decided to assist the mer chants with the celebration July 4. 52 STEEL MEN STRIKE WORK DECLARED TOO HARD WAGES TOO SMALL. AND NrtTTet Company'! Employes Walls Out! Official DiKCIaiina Any Knowledge of Grievances. 11 Maintaining that the work was un reasonably hard and wages too low, 52 employes of the Northwest Steel Com pany, at the foot of Sheridan street, quit yesterday. At 10 o'clock 32 men walked out and 20 more followed at noon. L. R. Banks, foreman, and C. E. Vaughn, timekeeper, are also objects of complaint, say the - men, who add that dissatisfaction had begun the first of the year, when wages were reduced 20 per cent O. Ralls was the man who led those who walked out yesterday from the yards, main shop and temple, leaving practically a full force In the black smith and machine shops. The Northwest Steel Company has maintained an open shop and virtually no union men were employed. Walter B. Beebe, vice-president of the plant, declared yesterday that he did not know the reason the men quit, as they were drawing 20 per cent high er wages than were being paid in many Eastern shops. 'With the reduction last January the men were still making 20 and 36 cents an hour. Jo wans Have Programme Going. The Iowa Society of Oregon will hold its monthly meeting: at the Chamber oY Commerce in the clubrooms tonight at 8 o'clock. Plans will be discussed for the first annual picnic of the organiza tion, which has been set for June 21 at the Ltfliurelhurst Park. Following is the programme for tonight's meeting: Sonff, "Wll! of th Wisp," by Miss Mar garet Iviuise Jones; Havrkeye social; son?, a 'Pffore Sunrise" (Foots), fb "Until'' The Round Trip $71.29 to St. Louis To SEATTLE and Intermediate Points BUSINESS DANCING. PROF. WAL W ILSON. 85 Vj 5th St., bet. Stark and Oak. Special Summer rates; o private lessons for iz. Morning, after noon, evening. Waltz, hesitation, one-step - and all latest dances; guaranteed, classes Thursday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8:30. 2oc Brotdway, 2160. HEATH'S SCHOOL, Lessons daily, clsu FrL eve., 8 to 10, Allsky bldg., 3d and Morri son sts. Lessons 25c Main 8018. DETECTIVE AGENCIES. P1NKERTON & CO.,U.S.DETKCTIVE AGCI Established over 3u years. SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK. Investigations and reports made on indi viduals anywhere. Consultation free. Suite oo4 Plttock block. Phone Broadway U73. EVE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist ; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday. 517 Dekum bldg.. 3d & Wn. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M 11. Electric Co., 31 1st St. N. Pnone Broadway &t3U. HATS, CLEANING AND BLEACHING. PANAMAS blocked and bleacned. 75c; straws & feits 50c Kautman's 88 3d St.. nr. Stark MANICURING. MANICURING and elec. treatment. Burke. lt Lafayette bJdg. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENUER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 52. A 2153. MUSICAL. Smil Thlelhorn, violin teacher: pupil Sevclk, Flledner bldg. A 4160. Marshall 1U2H. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, .specialist In paralysis, nerv ous. chronic diseases. 504 Oregouian bldg. PATENT ATTORNEY. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice U. and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS HATS AND CArS. THANHAUSEK HAT CO., 54-50 Front St. . HIDES. WOOL, CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front st. HOP MERCHANTS. ilcNEFF BROS., 614 WORCESTER BLDG Main 8881. Phones. A 1178. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. PORTLAND. OREGON. STRUCTURAL, STEEL. PLANT, FOUNDRY. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MASTICK & CO., 74 Front; leather of every description : taps., mfg. findings. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co., S3 Filth st. MILLINERY. BROS., Morrison and BRADSHAW (Saunders). Mrs. Ora-Bess M. Sceberser; county reunions; song. "Little Gray Home in the West." Miss Margaret Louise Jones. DAILY CITY STATISTICS BirtliM. FIKE To M r. and Mrs. Valentine Fike., 011 3 P'orty-eigh th street Southeast, June 5, a daughter. VALlJ To Mr. and Mrs. Roscoc A. Wall, 42oVi Halsey street, June 11, a daughter. HURST To Mr. and Mrs. Rupert C. Hurst, Kenton, Or., June 14. a daughter. LOFFENK To Mr. and Mrs. Henry loff enk. 821 East- Seventh street North, June 1, a son. POWELL To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pow ell 5012 Sixty-eighth street Southeast, June 5, a daughter. HELZER To Mr. and Mrs. William Hel zer, 873 Commercial street, June !, a on. BOYLE To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Boyle, S6 Powell Valley, April Hi. a son. GOETHEL To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goethel, 64 'J 2 Eighty -first street Southeast, June 2, a son. EiSTBERG To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Est hers, 436 Jarrett street. June 4, a son. FREU.VD To Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Preund, 562 Commercial street, 'June 13, a daughter. Marriage Uc-ensen. DEGERJIARK-RIMKRT Carl Dcgfr mark. legal, 1084 ast Grant street, and Edith E. Klmerl, legal, 34 Ross street. VOREAS-STAVBOU Nicholas Voreas, r.t, 510 Jefferson street, and Helen Stavrou, -3. same address. BARDH'ELL-JOXES Claytoak R. Bard well. 22, 4S'J Clay street, ana Edna M. Jones. 20. same address. C1JKE-CRUM Edward Cline, 0.0, Eddy ville, Lincoln County, Oregon, and Anna Crum, oI. First and Madison streets. BUZ AN -HOYT F. Clinton Buzan, C7. Risley station, and Hazel R. Hoyt, 23, 7S7 Multnomah street. DAHL-OLSON Elnar .1. Dahl. .".2, 22S Mill street, and Ida (. Olson, 28, same ad dress. PETERSOX-JOHANSON O. Helmer E. Peterson, 27, 1281 Hawthorne avenue, and Selma Theollnda Johanson, 29. same ad dreea. KI.VG-CHRISTEXSBN Arthur W. King, 2-1, Almira Apartments, and Mabel C. Chris, tensen, 22, 407 East Fifty-sixth street North. FORSYTH E-BKODIE Warner E. For sythe. 2!t, State College, Pennsylvania, and Pe Etta J. Brodie, 23. 3404 Fifty-second stropt Southeast.. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Daily and Sunday. Per Une. On time . 12r baine ail two consecutive times. ....... .etc Same ad three consecutive time .H9c Same ad six or wven consecutive times. ,5ttc The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other ctaMifica tionn except the following-: riituatioiis Wanted Male. fSit nut ions AVanted Female. l'or Kent, Roomc rfvate Families. Hoard and Rooms Private Fatuities. JlouaekeepiDff Room Private Families. Kate on the above classifications is ? cents a line t-ach insertion. On "ciiarse" advertisements charge will be baeed on the number of lines appearing- in the paper, rejcardlehN of the number of words in each line. Minimum charge, two linen. The Oregon laa will accept classified 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 follow is-fr da v. Wit ether mibreiuent advertisements will be accepted over the p!ione depend upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tiementi. Situations wanted and Pereoaal advertisement will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for riale." "Buni ues Opportunities, "Rooming-Houses" and "Wanted to Kent." Advertisements to receive prompt classifi cation must he in The Oregonlan office be fore 9 o'clock at niKht, except Saturday. Closing hour for'Tbe Sunday Oregronian will be 7:i0 o'clock Saturday nig-ht. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M.. as uhumI. and all ads received too late for proper classification will be run under the beading "Too I.nte to Classify. Telephone Main 7070. A 6095. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWKRS ARB AT THIS OfTK'K FOR THE F01.1.C1WIXU ANSWER CHECKS ANU MAY BE HAD BY PR KSENTINO YOL" R CHECKS AT THE OREUOX1AX: A 1 1, 870, 880. SOS, 8, WOO, 902. SO. 003, B 4(J, (n7. S71. SSI. 82. ' Rti4. S't. 87T. 80. 1 vt4. S71, S72, !8, S70, SSI, 883, S'.'2. sn::. sr4. E X07. x;;;:, SS3, SS7, !W8. 871, S77, 878. 8SO, SSI. V S22. S71. S72, SS4, 883. 8S6, SS7, 88U. 8!1. S!3. a nr.ii. so.",, seu. su. sen. 870. ss.j. 11 8.-.1, )C.4, Still, Mill, 73. .1 ::74 822. 8?i. SS3. Iv fSHO. .SHI. 8114, M7. 870. 87... S74. Li 843. S.k'I. SO. S71. 872. 8S0, 88 J, 80, K9 4. SB7. !H11. ill 7. 918. U21. M sr. S3 sor., 8". S23. S2S. 8.M, 8. S71. S7. 871. S21 sr.: S2. Slili. KH7. Ss, SliU, 878. 874, 8714, SS2. 884. 844. 71, 77, 878. SSI. SSa. 884. I- 80S, S23 88.-.. S JS7S, 871. s.::;. SSO. 881. 8S4. 800. T V 873, S77. 877. 870. 802, 010. W S73, 801. 807. 872. S74. S82, SS4, S02. X S3 SoO, 852. S.i3. 834. 863, SOi, 8711, 872. S7.V V SO:'.. 873. 8 An 851, 8,i2, 8(51. 82.7. 807, .l SH4, Al) SOfl, AK 87."., AK 8S3. 873. S74, 8'!:',, 8.54, 807. ssi. 870, 871, SS.3 Ai S13, SRfi, S70, 871. 874. SIM. All S14. SK7 S71, 805, 896. 807 A.J 827. 874. S!I3. 8;. AK .?.-. 731, 733, 814, 802. AL 707, 7.". '., 734. 700, 701. 702. 804. AVf (is 4, 70S. 800. 887, 863. 870, 87 4. AX 87::. A 24K. 801. 807. 8fi9. 870. 871. 874. Af 822. 82.".. 84 4. 805. 802, 803, 877, 87. SSO, 8S4. "So. 880. AR 850, S63. 871. 803. BC S4, 805, 871, 879. SS3. Bl) 82. 20. 827, 828. S.".. 801, Stifl, 872. BF 788, S.-.7. 881. 86::, 800, 878, S!5, 800. If above answers are not called for within six .days, ame will he destroyed. DIRECTORY OPTOM ETK1STS AND OPTTCL4.NS. A FIGHT on high prices. Why pay 5 to Sio fr glasses when I can fit v our eves with first Qual ity lenses, gold-filled frames as low as JI.jO? C W. Goodman. 2!t Morrison. Mail orders promptly tilled. Write for particulars. Main. 2124. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24lh and York sts. Main 3it. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. C. O PICK Transfer & Storage Co. Offic and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate iron room and fireproof vaults for valuables. N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sts Pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipments. Special rates made on goods In our through cars to all domestlo and foreign ports. Main 5'.i6. A 1UKB. OLSEN-ROE TRANSFER CO. New tire-proof warehouse with separat rooms. We move and pack household goous and pianos and ship at reduced rates. Auto vans and teams tor moving, forwarding and distributing asents. lne trackage. Ottice and warehouse, loth and Hoyt sts. Main 547. A 2247. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 GKsan at., cor. 18th. Telephone Main 6'J or A We own and operate two large, class "A warehouses and terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates In city. MOVING. PACKING, SHIPPING. STORAGE Reduced freight rates to all points. MANNING warehouse & Transfer Co.. Main 703. Hh and Hoyt, A 2.14 M DISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE, Office, 189 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7tii?l. VETERINARY SCHOOLS. S F VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sept. 13. No profession offers equal opportuni ty. Catalogue free. C. Keane, pres. Ibis Market St.. San Francisco. WOOD. BARK, blockwood, boxwood, cordwood. Multnomah Fuel Co.. Main 5540. A 211b. GREEN and dry slabwood. blockwood, Pan ama Fuel Co.. Main 5720. A 3899. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire 4c Iron Wks., 2d & Columbia. PA1TS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12tn and Davis. PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN & CO.. 2d and Taylor sts. PIPE, PIPE ITTTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE, 84-80 Front St. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE, 84-80 Front St. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. W. BALTES & CO., 1st and Oak sts. PROIH'CE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEHD1NG & KAHRELL, 140 Front. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. p. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., ?80 2d St. SMITH-CASE Otis S. Smith, lepal. 10.". I East Morrison sreet, and Helen J. Case, legal. 40 East Twenty-fourth street North. A.NDERSON-FREDOL.PH Martin Ander son, 2!'. 02 Cook avenue, and llllian Fre dolph. 22. Montavllla. AMCSEMEKT8. ' ;HILIG! Broadway, at Taylor Main 1 A Hit SPECIAL rmc'K MATINEE TODAY 2: 15 Floor, 11 row Balcony, $1. ' at $1. Gallery i5c. 00c. TONIGHT 8:15 T1MK Charles Frobman-Klaw & Erlanger Present ELSIE FERGUSON In the Vital, Human Play, r W t nr a ct" Tonight- Floor. SI. "ic, 1 1 rows $2. 7 50c. Uallery, u.r.o. Balcony NIGHTS NEXT MONDAY Begin nine: MATINEE -WEDNESDAY, Charles Frohman Presents MAUDE ADAMS In a Comedy in Four Acts By J. M. Barrie. Prices both evenings and "Wed. Mat. Floor, except last 3 rows, $2; last 3 $1.00. Balcony, 5 rows $1.00, 4 at $1, 0 at 70 8 at 00c. Gal. reserved and admission 00c BOX. OFPTCK SALE NOW OPEN. BAKER THEATER Main -. A i3R0 ,. I -. Italter Msr, All this week two performances daily. Matinee 2:lo. tvennigu, o.aj. LYMAN 11. HOWS Presents his stupendous exclusive Isaval spectacle, THE U. S. NAVY of 1915 The Philippines of yesterday and today. Making a National cash reslster, and many others. Most tremendous educa tional and enteraining; film features ever shown. ... Prices: Evenings. 25c. 8-c. 00c. Mat inees. 25c. 85c AK AUDITORIUM Norwegian Luther College Band and 63 Musicians Choral Union 44 Singers. Saturday, June Sunday, June 20, 19, at 8 P. M. at 3 and P. M. Ticket 60c Children 25. Now on 8jalo at Sherman, Clay & Co., Sl.'i Morrison; Kilers Piano House, Alder and Broadway; Wliey B. Allen. Broadway and Morrison; Torselh Floral Co., 133 Sixth; Langoe Publishing Co., 213 Washington, and at The Oaks Office. ARIZONA JOB, The Een-Hur of vaudeville; bucklnsr horses, cowboys and cowgirls, liull-dosalng. lasso throwing. B OTHEK BIG-TIME ACTS 6 Boxes and first row balcony reserved oy phone. Main 4686. A 223G. Oa 22) Portland's Greatest Amusement Park. TODAY'S PHOCH.lMMlii -"10 P. BL, AXD S:SO P. 91. Orchestral Concerts and Prima Donna, Itoston Troubadours In Musical Hits. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY B74 BELMONT ST. Phones Kant 1-423. B -". ir.. Open 1 j" and. Ktefct. Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for Kick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone, desirtbg a pet may communicate with us. o