TIIE 3I0KXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY. JULY" 3, 1915.
II
EXTRA SESSION NOT
URGED BY MEMBERS
Governor Takes Right Stand
on Land Grant Problem
Is View Expressed.
INTERVIEWS ARE OBTAINED
Legislators Agree Subject Should
Receive Attention ' and Study
Before Definite Action Can
Be Decided On.
Members of the Multnomah deleara-
tlon in the Legislature who were inter
viewed last night are almost unani
mous in believing that a special ses
sion of the Legislature to take up the
Oregon & California land-grant ques
tion would not be wise. A general be
lief was expressed that Governor
"VVithycombe has correctly summed UP
the situation In his statement published
yesterday morning. The interviews
follow:
I. X. Day The crux of the whole sit
uation is to be had from consideration
of the following conditions: Congress
granted the lands to the railroad upon
condition that they should be sold to
actual settlers at a price not to exceed
J2.50 per acre. In 1307 the Legislature
of Oregon adopted a resolution asking
mat tne railroad be compelled to sell
the lands under the terms of the grant,
under penalty of forfeiture. The 1915
Legislature passed the famous "mid
night resolution" which calls for the
enforcement of the conditions of the
grant in other words, that the lands
be open to settlers upon payment of
$2.50 an acre. The Supreme Court of
the United States has said that the con
ditions of the grant are enforceable,
convenants, and all that remains now
to be done is for Congress to declare
the manner in which the lands shall
be sold. I cannot see how at the pres
ent time a session of the Legislature
would be of any service in solving the
problem. It is to be borne in mind
always that the railroad interest ex
tends beyond the 12.50 per acre. The
enforceable covenants insure to it a set
tlement of the land. The Interest of the
railroad from now on must be in the
settlement and development of the
lands to the greatest extent. Its inter
est is the interest of the people, which
is not the creation of extensive re
serves. A railroad running through a
forest reserve has small chance of be
coming a paying property and a factor
in upbuilding the state. It appears to
me that at the present time the Legis
lature should hesitate in reversing its
action. inasmuch as the Supreme
.'ourt of the United States has
handed down a decision which
practically confirmed the request of the
State of Oregon made by two Legisla
tures that the lands be opened for set
tlement. I favor action to insure to
Oregon the largest participation in the
benefits from the sale of these lands,
and would gladly see as much as we
. can secure go for the benefit of our
school, irrigation and road develop
ments. I believe that Oregon has an
equitable rigrht to a large share in the
surplus value of these lands, and be
lieve it is the peculiar and particular
work of the Oregon delegation in Con
gress to secure the same.
K. V. Littlefield I have been think
ing the problem over very carefully
and I cannot see the neccssitv for calf
ing a special session. I believe that
.-wc.ttti c anuuia wait until the
people have made known their wishes
in some substantial form through the
Chambers of Commerce or some body
of that eort indicating what they
think best, to be done. I can see no
way in which a special session of the
Legislature would be of use at the
present.
S. B. Huston 'I have been rather
under the weather lately and haven't
been able to study the case as it deserves.-
In the present status of the
case I am not in favor of a special
esslon, but I may change my mind
after I have looked into it further. On
general principles, I am against a spe
cial session, however.
I'lowden Stott I would not favor a
special seesion until the land-grant
question had been most thoroughly
onsidered by those best versed in it
and it had been determined whether
fcuch a session were necessary. I think
It could be handled at present by some
representative state committee at large
which could meet and agree upon the
procedure advisable with regard to the
land-grant cases. It will then be time
enough for the Governor to consider
whether to call a special session.
Arthur Langguth I don't see that
there is any immediate need of a spe
cial session to consider the Oregon &
California land-grant case. There is
nothing a special session could do ex
cept get together and talk things over.
The whole affair is in the formative
and debating period. I think the Gov
ernor and state officials are amply able
r'o cope with the situation now Per-
ih".hlly' Ithink mucn as Governor
ithycombe does, that the land ought
to be settled. It should be sold to the
highest bidder, and if the highest bid
lor portions of the land should be $40
an acre, let it be sold for $40 an acre,
in the meantime, however, the whole
matter should be fully discussed, and
rrom as many viewpoints as possible
so that after sentiment is crystallized
and a definite plan is mapped out the
Legislature would know what to do if
It should then seem advisable to call
a special session.
nLi!iSK.Ueh"Hef0re we spend money
h ?Jetra esi I think the matter
KU 2 vb caPefuIIy considered, and it
should be determined whether it will be
of any real advantage to the state If
not, it is no use to spend the money on
an extra session. But if we can do
anything of actual value tT the stat2
I should not be opposed to such a ses-
Ben Selling, Speaker of the House I
haven t received the Governor's letter
and don t want to comment on the sit
uation until I get it.
Oscar W. Home I have Just re
turned from business In Montana and
have had no opportunity to give the
Oregon & California land-grant ques
tion proper consideration. 1 have read
ex-Governor Wests letter and Gov
ernor V ithycombe' a statement. If t
would be to the advantage of the state
to call a special session, then on Eh..,ij
t5 ".I bUt Until 1 have hal tl to
study the question better I am inclined
to agree with Governor Withycombe
that a special session is not necessary.
S. B. Cobb I do not favor calling a
special session. I do not think it is
necessary, and I believe it is too soon
for us to begin to formulate too definite
a plan You cannot take up a question
of such great Importance and settle It
offhand in a day, or in a month even
Conrad P. Olson I don't see what
possible advantage could result to the
state from a special session. The
United States Supreme Court said It
was up to Congress to make rules for
the disposition of the Oregon & Cali
fornia lands, and that if Congress
didn't do it. the United States District
Court would. A special session would
only occasion a waste of money and
would lead to nothing. Its proceedings
would be all conjecture and specula
tion. The Legislature has done al
ready all it could do towards protecting-
the state's interest.
D. C. Lewis My own impressions are
that such things should be left entirely
to the Governor. The burden ought to
be on the Governor, and he should be
left with free bands to woric out the
problem.
Pan Kellaher I do not favor a spe
cial session. The Supreme Court, in
its decision, has said that Congress is
to deal with the land grant. I think
it's up to Congress and I don't eee
where we have any right to butt in.
A special session would cost a lot of
money, and in the present condition
of business I am sure the people don't
want that extra tax to pay. Aa a mem
ber of the State Senate. I am opposed
to a special session and am perfectly
willing to rely on Congress to handle
the question.
L. J. Wentworth I am strongly op
posed to a special session of the Leg
islature at this time. I do not know
that the Legislature could accomplish
anything, and in common with many
others. I have no clear conception
yet as to what policy should be fol
lowed by the state. I think we would
better wait until we all understand
the situation better and can have some
thing specific on which to base a spe
cial session. If it should appear that
a special session could do any good.
Robert S. Farrell I favor a special
session under certain conditions. if
the Legislature could work in con
junction with our Senators and Hep
resentatlves in Congress, and formulate
a plan whereby we could make def
inite arrangements, so the funda from
the Oregon & California lands could
be divided between the railroad and
the state school fund and perhaps the
irrigation fund. I think a special ses
sion would be all right. 1 feel sure
that Congreta would take note of It
if sucn a plan were worked out. with
the influence of our three Representa
tives and two Senators and our own
people. Something must be done.
What I am especially concerned in is
to save the taxes, aggregating over
$1,000,000 to the state, which should
be done without robbing the railroad
company. I wouldn't advise an extra
session under any other conditions
and it should confine its business to
consideration of the land grant ques
tion alone.
CHARITIES FUND GROWS
FCXD SOW OS HAND FOR SCM.MEH
ItKLIEF' WORK IS S351.
Fresh Air Oatlaa; Pima Abandeaed B
cause ef Heavy Deaaaada at Tkm
la Ira-eat Wut
COXTRiniTIMS TO MAITE
S.tM'E FIND OF THK
ASSOCIATED CHARI
TIES). Previously reported, $2555.80
Mrs. W. B. Ayer..
50.00
Cash
P. K.
J. E. Johnson, of Baker..
A friend
Mrs, G. N. Bloch
N. J. Salley
Cash
I. B. McBride..-.
Sherwood Congregational
Sunday School
Mrs. J. Stute .'
Nannie Kaabe
10.00
10.00
5.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
.25
2.50
5.00
1.00
6.0U
Total $2651.55
Contributions should be sent
to V. R. Manning, 411 Commer
cial block, or to R. S. Howard,
treasurer of the Associated Char
ities, at Ladd &. Tllton Bank.
The fund for the Associated Charities
now totals $2651. and there must still
be raised $2349 if the work of the In
stitution is to be kept going continu
ously until next Fall.
Every season brings its especial prob
lems for the Charities, but the demands
have been unusually heavy this Summer
owing to the long period before the un
employment situation began to be re
lieved. The Charities has abandoned the idea
of holding fresh air outings for the
poor children this Summer, owing to
the heavy demands for regular relief
work that must be met.
Nevertheless, there are the problems
of the poor that arise especially in the
Summer season, which must be met and
relieved. Poor housing conditions for
some families in the record-breaking
hot days of the past week are one
fruitful source of appeals to the
Charities.
Illness Is especially likely to occur
and especially serious under these con
ditions, and this is added to the cases
or regular relief work that the Charities
must handle.
Following are a few appeal that
came to the Charities yesterday:
1. Deserted woman must support
herself and little girl by day work. She
has not been able to find enough to do
to keep herself and child fed. and Is in
great need of assistance.
2. Man with wife and children to
support out of employment for a long
time. Family almost destitute. Work
secured for him through the Charities
and transportation for him and family
to place of work given.
3. Woman must support husband,
who is ill and not able to work, and
care for two children. Ha been trying
to secure work, but is unable to find
any.
4. Woman with two small children
deserted by her husband has broken
down her health trying to care for her
little ones. Needs rest and care In the
country. Charities trying to find a
place where she can be sent.
KLAMATH CELEBRATIONS ON
Three-Iay Observance of Fourth
Begins AYIth City Crowded.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, July 2.
(Special.) A big three-day celebration
of the Fourth of July began here this
morning with hundreds of visitors in
the city. The forenoon was occupied
by events cn Main street for the white
people and in the afternoon there were
events for Indians and a baseball game.
Tonight there was free street dancing
and an address by Senator Chamber
lain. There will be a barbecue tomorrow
and Indian events and a baseball game
between Klamath Falls and Redding
Representative Sinnott will speak in the
evening and there will be (street
dancinir later.
Senator Chamberlain was taken over
the Klamath project today by -Project
Manager Camp and spoke principally
concerning irrigation and what Con
gress had attempted to do for the
states containing large bodies of aeml
arid lands. He said that he had visited
every Government reclamation project
In the United States and found none
more premising than the Klamath
project and he .pledged every support
he could give to Klamath County.
Salem 8, Corvnllis 2.
SALEM. Or.. July 2. (Special.) The
Salem baseball team defeated Corvallis
here today by a score of 8 to 2. Proc
tor, for Salem, pitched effective ball
in all but two innings. The attend
ance was fair.
Portland People In Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 2. (Special. ) A. J.
Lewthwalte. of Portland. Is at the La
Salle, and H. A. Melcher Is at the
Great Northern. .
JETTY WORK RUSHED
Rock Deposited in Past Year
Aggregates 1 ,000,000 Tons.
RESULT SHOWN BY SURVEY
Extensive Operations Carried On In
Columbia Illver Between Mouth
of Willamette and Astoria.
Xrw Hock Contract Let.
More than 1,000.000 tons of rock have
been dumped along the line of the north
Jetty, at the entrance to the Columbia
River, since July 1. 114. The driving
of piling for the trestle is nearly fln
Ished and the entire project is about
half completed.
The dredge Chinook has handled more
than 800.000 cubic yards of material
from the bar since she began operations
a few weeks ago.
In the Columbia P.iver. between the
mouth of the Willamette and Astoria,
w ., . ,d"" cltP. Multnomah and
Wahkiakum have removed mora than
8.000.000 cubic yard, during the "ear.
!he Go,,rnm(nt contracted
for $50,000 tona of rock for the north
11 "J re-ervin- the right to lncreae
the order to 780.000 cubic yards. In
favorable weather th. Jetty crew de-
and with the plant there operated to
xsfcirir !k fl,ured in ,om
b.m th,e new ordr f "
ary L "on the trestle by Janu
Naturallv rnn ... .. ..
are n....K l"" nonn aia
?! ,h!J,me V "- "long
the .VcA.-. EL?''"' " rer-
,1,,.. . "'""'"k. so mat about
I-n . ?" r'U''l tO build It.
i son . " a,le approximately
l.SOooo tona rest on the bottom.
Effect. rt kw -
f Zl ,,,""4 " -very bar survey Sur-
the
ab,e ,o woVk cotTnuou..ynm.,nr'ke'd
come. In , .k.::7" "d only
fuel and to" have Ver maine
SEASIDE STEAMERS PACKED
Haasalo and Potter Carry Capacity
List to North Beach.
On the Ars -i . - . .
Hassalo and X "V " x,'..,'lemn"
every accommodation 'had bVen"
.bie?,; Tf.f.v""?-"
" - . j ne i oiler wit
crowded Thur.day night, and both
"'-"'1'" 'o out lor tonight
dTine Vk h "'V1 ha" ben ""eased
j "nn weatner. and besides
manv famili. ri t... . .
.u.via ajujv 1 mm t h
N"rth he''"r,, Oration to
0-Wh :?i-l-dd. the
d,' 1 b'ach. Vay; Th. w?hVrW.
., ... . ...uspnere near, and, with
- ----- F uviinwaCrg Oil. It 111
felt certain there will be no excess ively
u., mere, more cottagers are
arriving and In another w-ek he
ThC.tVnf.,twCr0.WdA wl" bu" from
The Willows to Ocean Park.
TUG ' irEnCCT.ES JS DAMAGED
Vessel In lom San Francisco in.
Jures Propeller Blades.
ASTORIA. Or. Julv S (ni.i
The tug Hercules. Captain Tich worth.
vinicn arrived from San Francisco this
morning with the British bark Kll
mallie in tow. 1 out of communion, nn
account of a broken Droneller anH
will have to go on a drvdoeir in hv
a new wheel shipped.
l" Hercule crossed the br ihi.n..
after 6 o'clock yesterday morning and
almost immediately the fog shut in
thick. She was proceeding under a
slow bell -nd was In tU fathoms of
water when she struck a submerged
log and one. if not two. ot the . blade,
of her propeller were broken orf
While the tug was .till able to make
headway she was forced to droo anrtw.r
on account of the fog- until thi morn-
inn, wnen sne came to the wharf here
and her owners were notified. She
is awaiting orders from San p-rBn.
Cisco.
BLOW HOLDS JAPANESE SHIP
Bankoka Mara Steams In Teeth of
North wester From Golden Gate.
For three davs th -Tanan .
Bankoku Maru barely made headway
against a sun northwester. Into which
she plunged soon after leaving Ban
r rancisco eaturaay arternoon. and
though her master held well to tha
coastline, she was five days gaining
the Columbia. The vessel arrived in
the harbor early yesterday, berthing
at Municipal dock No. 1 to discharge
about 600 tons of sulphur.
ne nnisned working Inward rinn
last night and then the task of fumi
gating her began. It Is nlannod to
tart loading lumber aboard today at
Inman-Poulsen'. and she will Mnih mt
Llnnton. The Bankoku Maru made a
voyage in the bprlng from Portland
with lumber in the service af the China
import 4fc txport Lumber Company, to
which firm ahe Is under charter for
the remainder of the year.
COAST SURVEYS N EARING END
Oregon to Begin Dredging Van
couver Channel Nest AVeek.
Survey of the Tillamook and Ne-
halem bars have been completed by
the force under Colonel Morrow and
at Tillamook the work is being con
tinued on the Inside channel from the
entrance to Bay City. In which the
dredge Oregon will dig later in the
season. The Oregon is now at the
government moorings, being prrnnred
ta dredge at Vancouver, Wash., and It
Is planned to have her operating there
Thursday. That stretch of channel Im
provement is to require about six
week, to complete.
Slight repair are to ba made u
The Dalles-Celilo Canal next week.
there being minor detail to be gone
wver wi.i nave not Deen attende.l to
oerore owing to the height of wt-r
Colonel Morrow ha. been advised that
ci edging on the Coqulllc River, be
tween the entrance and t town nt
Coquille, has been practically finished.
PERRY HERE FOR REPAIRS
Steamer St. Johns to Be Replaced In
Service YV'thont' Delay.
To be completely repaired, the ferry
St. John, has been towed to the West
Side slip of the Lower Alblna ferry,
which route has been closed tempo
rarily o the lower ferry rould be ud
at St. Johns. An estimate was mtdo
that $8000 would be required to wipe
out traces of a fire that occurred
aboard the St. Johns 10 day ago while
she was lying In her Blip.
It wa determined to have the re
construction, carried out with Say la
bor because, under the law. bid would
have to be advertised for a period of
U days, and it was the aim of the
Commissioner, to hurry the task so
that she can be returned to the route
without delay. Lmaae 1. principally
to the deck and house, while it is
thought the machinery will have to be
removed so the foundation can be re
placed. ASTORIA PROJECT INDORSED
Cltizena Back Cp Port Couinilon In
I'ropoMl to Operate River Line.
ASTORIA. Or. July 2. ( Special. )
A mass meeting of approximately 1J9
citizen and taxpayer, of Clatsop
County thi. afternoon unanimously in
dorsed the project of the l'ort of A.
toria Commission to establish and
operate a line of power barges be
tween Astoria and point. alonr the
upper Columbia River a far a. Lewis
toik Plan, aubmltted by the Commls
sion were for the construction! of two
vessel, that will carry 6u0 ton. of
cargo, run approximately 14 miles an
hour and will cost $50,000 each.
Contract, for building the boata are
to be awarded in the Immediate future
and the Commission expect, to have
the line In operation within D djya.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Scbednle.
DIE
Name.
Ori Northern...
huvtr . . .
K. A. Ki;pom. ... .
itw. W. a;iOr....
Northrrn Faciflc. .
Urm.air. .....
city
Psnta Clara
Bnr
Koaaoke. .. ......
Oft
Nlmt
Harvard
4i-at Northern. . .
V. A. Hlibora
viiiarui i.
Yki I
Northern Tartflc..
bvtr. ..........
ti9o. v . KMr.. . . ,
TO ARRIVE.
frorp
..Fan r.r.clco.
..La Anittfl. ..
.Nt) r raucaco.
MO flegu. . . . .
. io t rauciaco.
. i. oa ila ......
. Loa An!r. . .
. tn i rirx-iKO.
. .1-oa Ai.ir.M. ..
. aaa L!vo. ....
TO UtfAHT.
Tor
. . '. to U A.. .,
(ill f-'rani ia. o.
.jtu 1'mDciavo.
.au tftvga. . . . .
.a. lu 4 a.. ..
MB t- ttncld.
. .U.M Ai.-lva. . .
ba.i 1. tU
. Coos liay ......
. Ml U.vo
. San raoclaco.
. an li
L. a Ani. le. . .
. u . . .. .
.Mil 1 r 1 .
Data
.la r;
.in fori
.Jul,
J u.jr 4
Juiy 4
. JU.f J
-Ju.
..Jul; s
Jui li
J U.JT 11
Dai
. J Ui
iUi
.Jw
. July
. . J u.y
Jilt)
. JU.y
. Ju.y
. Ju.y
' ?
. a J UJf
July
, Ju.y
. Ju.y
. Ju.y
Ju.y
. Ju.y
Ju.y
Wipimi . . . ,
.tita c.ara. .
J. U. littiMa.
Km Clly . . ..
Mutinomaa.
Kono. . , . ,
K :miin . . . .
. tlin.tuiu ......
Yolrmjtt.
.i-an isia.o. ....
Ao.a. . .
llcir
l'trt-SKd
DIE
Name
!Wimian. ........
. !!. an . ........
Ilono.u;.!!. ...
1 iuum
-AtlaaOe
TO ARR1VK.
From
.Nw urk..
. Nw York. ,
.Naw Tor. .
..Saw Xura. ,
!
la por,
Ju.y
Juy .
Ju ev
(.
Jiy ft
Juty 1
Ju.y It
Ju.y
Xi-"K TO DEPART.
Nitm. Kor
Iuuit..n. ... . ,.N T-ri . , .
Smw T.k....
Hon. ititao. . Yo4 ...
t D:u.u . . Ne-ar rH '..
Movement of Ycti !.
POKTUXD. July 3. Arrlvvd Ht lamer
i8HU Caaraa. f rum featf. KralK laro. . t. ,.-
loria; l)-..tuilu, from Now Yoik. tat uy
port; Atl. frum twn Krnci-o ; JhpnrM
ne am it lutukoku Xlru, frutn .lurur,ii. via
tu i -ajar. .-o. tinikU tt.tuir Hadl CLuav.
fur ti.n Fran. l o, i y porta.
Aster la. July . Atrlvra At midnivht and
I4ft up mt I A. M (. vainer hauu
from i"ntt KrtmMaxo. via ra.y porta. Arrivam
ai 2 A. ateainer Li-y 1'uiua.u. from
ean t ranc iaro. tSailcd at 4 A. aicamora
Hrcaa water, for Coo a liny; Calama. for Tort
is in i-u.. Sailed at A. M , tam,-r J. A.
Chaonlur. for JUonifrey . Arrived t 4 A.
M-. Umfr Grrut Northern, from timn aV'rau
ciaco. Arrivrd at Z:S and tft up at 7
A. M Pieamtr lathmian. from New .ork,
via way porta. Arrived at t Jv a. M and
lt-tt up at -0 I. At., ilitmer Allaa, frum
Ball KrilDclBco.
Han Kran. Uco. JuJy X. tUlled at 11 A. M
teuuier ueo. W. h; I tier, from fc-tn luu lor
Portland- Arrived at 4 1. !., atramera
Multnomah, froni Portland for Han Pedro-
NortUurn Pact! .c. f rum lael. July 1 . -
S...UU at P. ataarner Hngliuw, for
Portland; at W P. alaamer Uu,iy. for
Portland.
Han Pedro. July 1. Sailed, at earner Olym
pic, for Portland.
fceaattl". u (.., July 2. Arrived Steam
ers Mexl'-o Maru (Jipan-Mi, from Hong
kong: Admiral Dewey. Co ion el K. t. Druke
and Mayfair. from S.u ran.uco for buuth
eaatern Alaeka. Departed Hieaniera topo
kane, for tuuthaetern Alaska; I'onjcreaa, r,r
Han Dlcaro; Aiiripoia, for Houtnweatera
Alaska: City of Pueb.a. ISan Franclaco.
Han Fran.co, July 2. Arrived Si earn era
(Jovernor. from Heattle: Muiinum.i. .
PortUud; Northern Pacific, from Astoria,
Silled uori W. Uider. Jolian Poulan. for
rwiwng , Afiauouii. lor I"Uet HoUtid ; Ta
ma 1 pa la, for Oraya Harbor: Attmimi k,-hi.w
for Hoattle; Wlliupa, Al-rdeen.
Balboa. July a. Arrived (Steamer Lpnom.
Portland, or. for Iondon. and proceeded.
Hailed H(eainer William O' .tinea from Pbn
HUelpula for Han Kranciavo.
News lom Ores on lris.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 2 K:erlal Th.
atettineis tires t Northern and rania f'lara
a hich vere U!a ed outaide the bar for
several hours on at count of the den foa
came In early this morning.
The tank stam-r Catania sailed today
for California alter uiac harglnc fuel oil
at Portland.
The steam schooner Lralav Putnam ae.
rived this morning from tan Frar.cui.o and
eni to Knappton to lake on iutnoer. Hne
khlfted for Portland tomcht.
i ne steam schooner Miohone shifted in.
nlxht from West port to Knappton to com
plete her lumber caro and will sail for
California tomorrow ulht.
I ne American-liawaltan Una ateamae tath.
mlan trrlved this morn In a i rum an Vran.
Cisco, bringing part .argo from New Vora
ior lonikna.
The British bark Kllmallla. which aretv.
this morning from San Krsncleco, ta
net nit lowM to Portland tonight by the
stenmer fiamecock. This Is understood to
mean that the Puget Hound Tugboat Com
pany Is arranging again to engaga la low
ing at the mouth of h river.
The steamer Breakwater, mhlr-h tafiri
for Coos Hay last evening, returned before
reachin the mouth of the river, aa Cap
tain Magenn waa taken HI and as forced
to relea his command of the veaael. The
Hreakwater left out this morning with Cap
tain H. O. Hansen, the bar pilot, aa master.
The tank steamer Alias arrived this morn.
In a; from a :tf ornla mil h a cargo of fuel
oil for A'torta and Portland.
i ne steam s. no'ner prenttsa aalTed this
event n a foa Fan Pedro with a cargo ot
(uniDwr inm tne iiammona mill.
i re riehina snooner Utoorifi arrive this
evening from the banks off the mouth t
tha t'nlumbla with approximately seven font
"i na.iout. tne lett for Portland with her
catch.
The steam schooner Northland arrive, thte
evening from San Francisco aiih freight
ior .'r:t ana ronnna.
COO BAT. Or.. July I. flpHi! The
stenmnhlp F. A. Kllburn arrived fmm San
Francisco and Kureka at S :0 thta morning
and sailed for Portland at 3 in tha after
noon. The steamer Adeline Smith elld foe Ran
Fmncieco true afternoon at S AO.
The aMne schooner ;io la here rrom
Ttogua Iliver to Iran a port freight for tha
Henhorg cannery.
Delayer at Astoria br roc. tha steam
ship Preakwater waa lata tonight tor tha
first time in many months.
Tha A. M. Thompson, with a earro of
lumber from th Hlmnaon mllL sailed at
P. M. for Han Francisco.
The ffaeolln schooner Hamtr aalled at
noon for the Slualaw Klvar.
NEWPORT. Or. July 2. pectal. ) The
fog along t he Oregon Coast lifted for m
whila too ay and mny coaat wise steamers
were aoon eloae to ah ore. A mang thoae
that took advatitaae of tha chanae were
th schooner ptay. which arrived from
Portland: the hnllbut schooner Nansmoaha.
arriving from 1 Ilia moo k banks, the launch
Empire, whlrb arrived from Astoria : tha
launch Relief, which arrive! from Florence,
and the halibut tchooner Pilcr'.m. from
Newport banka. The a hooner Urald C
has been waiting here for the Patsy.
Thick fog haa fallen again tonight but
If it ra'ees tomorrow soma of the boats will
go to tha Independence day celebration at
WaMport. on Aisea Bay. Word has been
received that many launches will arrive in
Vaqulna Bay from varmua porta to witness
Newport's celebration Monday.
Marine Note.
Chaneee In masters recorded at the Cua-
tom-liouse yesterday were that t'aotain
Clyde Ha a be ent from the steamer ra-
namona to tne iirtjruni. changing Places
with Captain hrle P!hm; r. C. Turner
took the at earner I'ndlne vice Frederic.
Hagstrom. and Frederick H. Lundr took tha
steamer J. N. Teal, relieving Art Illggs.
Bound for Fan Die so. the itimp ra
sh one waa cleared esterday with a lumbal
cargo measuring 675.O0 feat.
Aorroxlmatelv ljo tona or vrain
loaded ah-oard the steamer Colon, wnich fin-
isr.en ytateroay at irviug flock and .11 get
to sea today.
Arrlvlna vesterda v from fh rini... n.
by way of atureka and Marshrield. the North
Pacific Steamer Santa Clara a aa A lanat-nei
on the ryturn trip luat ntht with a largt ,
caro and about 40 pasaeniiera. Tha F. A. ,
ivimurn. in tne same servioe. is due todav. i
Hrlnslne ti.0 tons Of earo a ennal.1aaa I
ble portion of whl-h Is asnhalt for road
ork in Multnomah r0unt. the .teaamee
Not inland is due today from Han ran-'
miIlII!IIIi:!l!I!III!I!IIIII!niIIIll!IIIiIIII!!i;i!IIi:iIII!IIIIII!I!II!IIIIIIII!IlII!IIII!!l!i:i
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
cIsca. and loatla lumber for tha return voy
age on Puset Sound.
As aM ae the Amerlran-Haa atlan liner
let t mlan reached A ! bare do- k frotn Nea
York eaterdsy af ternmin gangs of long
Rh'tiemen beajan the work of dis-hsrcina.
and it is hop. d to have ait of the cargo out
t-y Sunday i.laht. She brought SHh tons,
the largest ).t that Una has handled from
N'esr York here, and ahe steame from the
Columbia Itiver for the West Coaat to tae
on n it rate for the A t lantlc aide. The lars
eat I'-vm on the Isthm.aa a inaard manifest
Is -Zt tr.a of steel
drdoek yes tent ay to ha va a new propeller
fitted her place on the Portland-Astoria
route for tr.e day a aa taken by tne steamer
Tndtne.
Taken 111 after retting mv from As
toria vl!h th at earner Mr a a arer. laptain
T. J. Mt'ina put back Thursday evening
nl ret urn ed titti- uy train and m to St.
lnreni's llospi'st, where he Is reported
refttn; easy. The Breakwater waa taken
to ( ota Hay by Captain Henaen. oca of tha
bar pltola.
Ue.na held off tha bar all night becauas
of flense fog. the liner Oreat Northern
rorsed Into tb river at 4 no o'cl-w-k -terda
v ninrnlnk. Her paasngers. arriving
here atoui 11 o'clock, eaid they aojoad the
no elty.
Mitrconl Mrclr Itrpori.
poaltlnna ren-nrted at r. M.. July t.
unle oi hern ie dealcnatedL )
ranta Clara. San Pedro for New York. 4M
ml lea south of San Pedro.
Vueen. Kan Pe-tro for San Francisco, orr
point Concepclon.
Arollne. mid Francisco for Pan redro,
four miles wst of Ssnta Ttarbara
Colonel Drake, with ban M. Klchmona
for Seat i le. ml lee from lea ttle
Cltv of puebla, Seattle for San r ran Cisco.
Z m Ilea est of Kara Rorki.
Minnesota. Orient for Seattle, passed Cape
Flatterv. -
Speedwet'. 5an Diego for Fn Francleeo
via Sen Pedro f.o miies south San Francisco.
Oovfrnor. San Fra ne!-o to San Diego.
10 ml'ea an nth PI aeon F oint.
William Chatham. PaiM for Pan Fran
cis-'. j IS mile ftom sen Franrleco.
Multnomah. San ran-l-o f..r t'eo ro.
1 2 miles aouth San Francisco.
nder. san Fran.-ieco for Portland, eight
mMee north of Voir t Arena.
Pear Portland for sen Francisco. liO
ml'.ee north of isn Francisco,
Roanoke. Portland for san r rmncisco,
miles north of San FranCsco.
Adeline Smith. Cooe Hay for San Fran
cisco, in ilea north of San Francisco.
KHhurn. foos Pay for Portland, ttu miles
north of Coos Hay.
1'inatllla. San Francisco for Beett.e, 12
mliri outh f Ca pe B la nc.
Yosemlte. ;ras Harbor for San Francisco.
20 mites aou'h of Cape Plant o.
Mof fet t. Richmond for Seattle. 314 m'les
nor: n cf San Franciaco.
'han:or. IJnnton for Monterey. 1&5 ml'ea
sooth of I'oiumhia llver.
Hilonun. to mliee north of Cao Blanco.
Tldea sit A tort Satarday.
High. I Tw.
a ?1 A. M. ... T feet 11:43 A. U 1.3 feat
12 P. U 1 feetl
BEND RATE RULING MADE
I'rlee for Water Ilcdncrd 2 5 lrr
CVnl; I'.lPOtricIlT Little Chanced.
FALEM. Or.. July I. Sreclal.
In an ord.r laau.d today by the Public
Srrvlca Commlsalon of Orrnon, rat,
for electricity of the " Bend Water,
l.icht & I'oarcr Company were reduced
but :& per renUt and water ratea,
with the exception of making clas.l
flcatluna mure equal. were not
changed. The rate, are baaed upon
physical valuation, made by the Com
ml.aton. the Investieatlnn havlnjr been
made upon the roqurst of the city of
Berul.
Krproluctlor of the electric plant
Teaaonahly ued." accordlnir to tha
Comnu.ilon. would cost 04.112. Les
sened hy depreciation the roat of re
production would te fS4.11C. ftepro
d net Ion of the water plant, figurine
depreciation, would coat IJ5.000.
DOG QUARANTINE ORDERED
liable Ind to Muxxllnjc 1 1 eq n 1 re
mcnt Around Slicrldun.
KIIKR1IUS. Or.. July 1 (Special.)
A aone 14 by 10 miles wa declared
under dot quarantine laat niarht In an
order laaued by Frank Brown, presi
dent cf the Ktate Uvciiock Sanitary
Board, and W. II. Lytle. State Veteri
narian. Th order ;oci Into efTccl Im
mediately. Thi. sone tnke. In Sheridan. Wllla
mlna. Upper Wlilamlna. Bvlleru. and
Oop!ir Valley. 'The Infectious d:s
eaae known a rabies havlnc been
diairno.ed In a doz In Yamhill County."
read, the notice, "the State Urenock
Sanitary Hoard urdr. that all doRt
held or owned within five miles of
where the rabies waa dlacnune.1. or
where the rabid dojt was known to
have bitten another Cos.. be restrained
DIE EHtOTt
MOTOR CAR
Roadster Model Now on Exhibition
Thm rrta af tWa Car C-aaal.t la ITH
L . kw ttrlt.
Twcntjr-Firit and Washington Streets
from running at larca or shall. either
be mtixsled or held by a chain. Thi. or
der to remala In fore until notifica
tion. An often. e will subject the of
fender to a nne of not lcs. than tiO or
more than 1J50."
ALASKA JOBS ARE FILLED
KiiKlnoc-rlnK ComniUran Head Tell.
Plan or Ilallroad Work.
SALEM. Or.. July 2. (Special.)
Representative Ilawley ha. received a
letter from William C Kdea, chairman
of the Alaskan Knelneertnir Commi
.ion. explaining- the system of employ
ing men for the. construction of the
proposed Uovernment railroad In Ala.
ka and aaylnx there I. little chance
for many applicant, to obtain po.i
tlona. All engineering position, have bo.i
lled and Mr. Kde. Indicate that there
are many men In Alaska rapablo of
aervlng in other various positions. Not
more than to or three con.trucuon
train, will be In service thi. acajou,
the letter say, and most ot the con
struction work being done t. carried
on by station men. association, of a
few men who form partnership, to
frrade abort stretches and who work
ihc-mKei vea.
Appointments do not come urder
civil service and application, for work
most be sent to the Alaska Knclneer
Ing Commission at be ward. Alaska, t!ie
letter aaya.
CYCLE SALE BRINGS FINE
Dealer 11r.t Man Arretted by Pur
chaser for Speeding.
ECU EX 13. Or.. July :. tSpe. ial.)
Gu revo. a motorcycle dealer, recent
ly sold vrl Judktna. Ku-ene s mount
ed poli-eman. a motorcycle rruarantee
Ing it to gn fast enough to catch any
motor speeder.
!evoa waa th first caught, and
paid hi. fine In the police court ihla
afternoon.
DAILY MF.TrOKOI4K.lCAL MEI-UKf '
l-ORTUVn. July i V.t'.m-j temner
:ure. de.re..; minimum. 411 drici.es.
lu.er re.dlnc. t . M . ' feet: ,h.i t- n
Isst H l.ourfc I f-v.t fa.u T.-tal ra..if.:i
1 I'. M in I . M . Rone. T.-ta: r.iuf.i:
sine. .i'tmbrr I, 114 l t in. h.s; n.r
m.;. 44 ct lnr-he: defi,-ien. . Inchea.
Tclal sunsli re. U hour. 4'" minutes: pos
. ble. 1 hour. 4.1 m.nutea. Itarumeter .K.--du.ed
to sr. ;..!. a M . Z Incliea.
THE WEATHER.
51 5 : wini
I is;
STATIOXW
tat t
Uf
li-KT
li-.?-
lioi. n
I'm.smry
v hi t4
':t.
leaver . . ......
!- Molr.e ....
Iu.ut r ........
.urtk
(it.V'l'.OQ . . .
)ia-it.
Jarkitinvili ...
Rftriaa .': t r . . .
lim a: . , .
Mmrh!..l ....
iU-HofJ . ,
IHltlnVtpklllt a . a
Mun ,ril . .....
.N mw I r.r.i
New .ori(
.North t-J ...
Nortn .tma .
i-nJ.ftta .....
I'!.vI.ll .......
1'ofiinio ......
lr i.at.tl ......
ItOsteOltf ......
catn'nta . . .
M- lul
aail lt . . .
S-4 tri.
ixkna .......
Tum
T.loaci IilanJ .
u u .. ...
Wfta.-ilDtftoa . e.
vtnnip
V;.oTilan Vmr
m.(h. t x v -.r
I 9 u.o . nv l-t. rlouJy
1 . I I K H;n
: I. J i v r.ouiiy
. r x I'.nuti jr
-.: l-t. c ;ru:y
...i.y 4 .NV 0.ulT
. s ;i t. nuuar
Ti . X 'i-r
o. X; . v -uiy
x K .-r
" li fV r
!. tM x v t-;ouJy.
1; V ix ,...at)r
. V it. r.uu.r
fcfc J- H jv' ou-.y
fcr. . ft a 11. r.ouvljr
T 4 o.t. lv XE ,".ou.l-
t i .xnt le s ('toutir
" U.Htf 4 V ft- c-IVeUd y
led v 'i".Mr
!: o.o , t. w , irar
. v w
.& 4 M-: rmr
..('' X W t . r
'. 1 : s i':Mr
:...'U.v Vout.y
14 O i, W tti-mr
. S V i- tmr
: . x W v :-r
fts .on 4 t; -.wuJy
S !. V ,i lp
i 0.1-.. 4 rt t;u J Jf
.': 4 XXV
J ".M 1' XW .:..u ly
10 0.S ft X ("Diair
WEATHER CO.VUITIO.Vf.
A blh-r,r-ssure area .stenda frm A ! -beria
s.ut heasc a ard to Kar.ss. and a trxot.n.
-ated nerresston eerlss in. I'eciM.- i...
Th. barometer I. rat:ver !o. oer im.
North Atlantic and re;atix..r hih orr th.
South Atlantic Statea Kliov.rg nd thun
il.r mutrmm ea orurned In Portion. f
t t.h. Co.rauo. vcttilr.f K.r.sa. .Vs.
Btaaaa, ta. MMlu.r;l a..c, ou.X iaits
la
y c.n.r.::T In th. !.. Re'on. M!.:l
At.ani.f tnj illPinnJ ...Ira. .t '..
....iii.y e..:r in W.:,,n lr. t.. ar.l t'
. una c.'ui,i:r an t .-. n.j: u.-.rr :n N ...
taUa, Kouiin-..!rn i.iar n. -..n.: a i Kan-
. M-l.-a ar.t Wt-.I.rt, Ir.a.
Th. c-r.Jt:.,,. ,r. ror.:.- ..r t.r
w.atner in this dtatrlrt mumk e.eii :a
1-o.iibeanern Uah,.. .urt. it .:i t. .io-
rr.- .'J 1 b" roor 'n We.iern (Hurt
ana '" xv.in..-toB aca oerm.r la
aoutheaat.ia J.laho.
KOItECASTS.
Port-and and mu..i Ka.r. r.ot ao w.ria;
ra.'r.r aliuta
l-reon ana Wa.hlr.lon Ka.r. not ao
"arm lu-.etiur (tuition: nnt; nia.i.y
westerly.
IJaio F.lr. urtpt showsra and utrntr
outlic.it portion
AHll V. litAI Dl.tDct Keraster.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Inn lis.
HOWKI.L To Mr. and Vlts. John l!.
H.ell. l.l 'jitu street. Julia ': . n.
,'' A''KK1II ll-To jar. si..l Mr
l. Jua.knLi!.h. stj Ivy sttc-t i-..u;!.esi.
J' .-'. a ilauflttir
TErHK.Vj.f Mr. and Mrs. I-arsiev
Mrpliana. 1444 JJaraii.ro road. Jun. ;v a
on.
Hltli- KI.KT-To Mr. and Mr. J M Hri V
1. lui .t T.niu stta.i North. Jun. iw.
a ion.
NKKI.T T.- Mr. and Mr.. If. f. Nee!.
CO "Irtr.iTv l-.are. Jun. , . naus'iter
J'-XMV-To Mr. and Mrs. ' minx K
JenKln. 11J tilaailont atnu. Jun. 1. a
cn.
R FRO To Mr. and Mr. Hrnrr W. Jlrri.
Kt Vhtrty. ninth .treel Jun. 1. a
dau.hrar
MA!.. iY Tf Mr and Mrs. TV. Jt. M.:...
Hit East ftark .troet. Jan. :. a inn.
Marriage I4eei.
MII.I.Kttl'l:KNN,Nil Jn'in MM'fr, Jr.
ZX. Ka:an street, anil K.ts I'hennln.
1. fast Mitttrih street Norlli.
Holi;s.'nv Uiitrr J. iio:m.!i, rT.
Sit .--!.. street, anj .-.- ft J. Kr. i.
same aMres.
1I Xo.V-1-.; TCIICT t t'lauda I'!on. les.l.
It East Nluth .tre-i. and fciihel Kl'cn Hut.
rr- iai. a.; lai Tai.tiiiutn nrrci
Nort i.
I.I-.KIIKM.JOIIXIV Alfred I. 1 V.
t-srir. lefal. it ; i- Kotirth street an. I III. da
I -. .... 'r.' yT v s. T.rlo- ,."
Blood Risings Begin '
A Mere Speck
Stop Them From Grow
ing Large and
Dangerous.
l 4 f
' M.ft
Nearly everyone who tise p s. j; fnr
tn. I'lood recalla a friend who went
,inrouan unt.-i.i aurrerinK aa the rnult
Ol a mere pimple or Ktiull blo.nl rl.ir.e.
A host of people did n-t r.sl.ie. n-.l
. t.o late, what mnv result from a i kht
skin atTasion. liul they reeox ere. I if
I ttiey used iv S S. and in al-nost everv
i villaae and rmmleL every cr.ssr..ad sr. I
; bt oil the road i ome..re who
; will teil you how K rl X. the famous
. blood punner. restored hi. health.
It i a most Interestina f.i-t tu.t thla
' remarkable vere'taUle medicine over
hnuls the tdood in t manner that fX
: cues curious minds.
lut It act. in accordance wl!h ac.
ret.ted ph siidoc l.-ul It.a and vet it
effect I almost beyond eon: pre hr iK:
to liiose hu are we.ldrd to sit. h .iru.-
aa mercury. cnloml. nmrntr. L.tde f
potash. coirer and other baneful In
llviences which all the world beats
I silent testimony to their destructive
' tendencies.
S R S. Is Indeed a nature's tribute,
to what we need ard It la worthy of
rote that In alino.t anv dtii4 stre
Ihrotif hint the country vcu 111 f:nd
It regularly In stock, "let a bottle to.
day. And If you believe vour. I. a
p.-cul'ar c. writ, to tne M".-l
Adviser of The Smift Koeclflc t"o..
Swirt Hide. At'.ant. ; Our w..r.
for !t. he la one of Ocrr'a'a appre
M.ted .peolallslK. retlre-d from nrtv
i.r.itirr. but proud ..f hia na.cie nr f
his rrcormuil ability.
TtvQ LATE TO 4 I A I Y
M'THt!t ard u.ui M.t, l '"..":!
". toB.-t:rr . i.t.i- t.'.n .
1 ilr.
i. ...
- n IP.
1 l .'Un.tnul IU I'iluue Ut ..'.
Ha 1: 1. 1.::
.1 f r r.unui and Alna.