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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1916)
14 TIIE MOITXIXG- OREGOXIAN, FKIDAT, MAY 2f,. 1910- HEW FIRM TO BUILD 4 MOTOR SCHOONERS $75,000 Vancouver Shipyard Corporation Files Arti- cles at Olympia. SITE MAY BE TAKEN TODAY Craft Ordered,, to Cost $548,000, Will Go to Different Owners. I, Hies Auxiliary Type Model To Be Followed. INCORPORATION IS FILED AT OLYMPIA. OLYMPIA, Wash., May 25. (Special.) Articles incorporating the Motorship Construction Com pany were filed with the Secre tary of State today, the stated purpose of the company befng to build and sell ships, and to erect and operate a general shipbuild ing yard at Vancouver, Wash. The capital stock listed is $75, 000 at 100 per share, with man agement of the company vested in two trustees, S. S. Hewitt, of Vancouver, and Merrill A. Reed, of Portland, being named for the period ending August 31, 1916. The incorporation is for a term of 50 years. Anchorage. Mr. Phillipps left last night for his home after having come here to be present when a minor operation was performed on hia 4-year-old son. POUT CALEDONIA ARRIVES Russian Runs Gauntlet of Undersea Visiters About British Isles. Once again the watchful German sub marines have been eluded by a grain ship from Portland, as the Russian bark Port Caledonia reported yesterday at Queenstown. after a voyage of 121 days from the Columbia River, by no means a slow trip. The Port Caledonia put out of the river January 24 and the same day the French bark Bayard got away, while the French bark Cornil Bart went to sea January 2. the French bark Pierre An- tonine and British ship Galgate Jan- DR.GAHTEIIBEIHDIES Pastor, Aged 91, Is Father of Circuit Judge Gantenbein. CITY WAS HOME 42 YEARS Four auxiliary cruisers have been contracted for at a total cost of $548, 000 by the Motorship Construction Com pany, and options are In force for three additional vessels of the same type. A site for the yard probably will be def initely closed for today. Articles in corpating the company have been filed at Olympia, Wash, the capital stock being $75,000. The incorporators are Merrill A. Reed, S. S. Hewitt and D. C. Zimmerman, who represent California capitalists. Ebson B. Schock, of New York, de signer of the vessels, is to be super vising architect for the new plant. He has provided standardized models, and the four vessels, though not all for the same owners, will be built at the same time. Delivery is to be made In eight and 10 months. They will be 250 feet long, 44 feet beam and 22 feet depth of hold, having twin screws driven by two Diesel engines of 320 horsepower each. They are to be of the Bolinder patent, some of which of the semi Diesel type are to be installed in ves sels now being built on the river. Satisfactory Type la Aim. "Our aim is to develop a satisfactory motorship that is economical as well as the best in other features for the Pa cific Coast trade," said Mr. Reed. "They will be of fir, but instead of having free holds as some now under way. will have 'tween decks and supervised and classified under the American Dlovd's. In connection with the con tracts, the company is offered a bonus for earlier delivery than is specified in the contracts, and it is intended to op erate th plant under the Fordsy stem of employes participating in the profits and tonuses. "The matter of obtaining a sufficient force for the yard does not appear to be an obstacle, as we have a list of o! men to be started on the vessels, and expect to use 100 in all. Band sawn and other equipment have been ordered, and will be on the ground in a few weeks, by which time we will be ready to connect them." Financial Standing Good. Mr. Reed began working on the en terprise months ago, and quietly formed an organization of such financial Ktanding that those to award contracts had no hesitancy in negotiating. Being in touch with the marine situation, Mr. Reed has been a firm believer in the future of the auxiliary schooner on the Pacific, and that Portland was the nat ural center for wooden shipyard activ ity, being admirably located as regards big timber supply, and for that reason attractive to owners who would char tar for their initial cargoes here. Five-masted vessels of 2,000.000 feet carrying capacity have been adopted generally for the lumber- trade of the coast, and the four latest provided for will be much the same in general re spects as the McCormick fleet, now composed of the City of Portland, that is to load her initial cargo next month; the City of St. Helens, which is on the stocks, and the City of Eureka, being started. They are building at St. Hel ens, where two three-masters are un der way for the Cuban trade, and an other coaster has been contracted for by the California & Oregon Dumber Company. At the Peninsula' Shipbuilding Com pany's plant the same kind of ships will be built, the site for the establish ment being improved with a fill at present ana at the McEachern yard Astoria, the first of three auxiliary schooners has been begun. Still other interests are figuring on wooden ship yards and at the rate firms are en deavoring to place orders for vessels It would seem that all will have their capacities taxed for months. TWO CRUISERS WILL COME JNavy Contingent Appreciates Wel come Accorded In Past Years two vessels or the Pacific reserve fleet are to come to Portland for the Rose Festival as planned at present, the cruisers Maryland and South Da kota. Harbormaster Speier, who re turned from San Diego Wednesday night, after having met Admirals Winslow and Fullam, who are engaged In fleet maneuvers there, says that he was given assurances that both ves sel! would be here. Later, providing the Mexican situation is less threaten ing, probably others on trie Pacific side will visit this harbor. It is realized that abundant water is available at the entrance and in the river channel, so no longer is that an clent bugaboo brought up when a visit ' to this city is suggested," said Mr, Speier. ALASKA LLVES ARE ACTIVE - t Capacity Business Handled Between Sound and Southwestern District. Space for the shipment of freight ', from Puget Sound to points in South--western Alaska Is not available until . August, say reports from the north, though there Is not the same conges tion reported on cargo offered for Southeastern Alaska ports, Carl D. Phillipps. formerly with the Oregon Electric system here and now associated with W C, Dawson, at Se attle .says that the Alaskan trade is de cidedly -brisk and there is talk of in creasing the service owing to the amount of material required by the Government for railroad work out of :: rs j r ' v.- : j . ' j if- )vl i uiiiimmiii iiinminfTiniiMiiiitiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiTiittiiitiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii is minimi -Special- A. B. S. & C. Tablets Used as a tonic laxative. Bottle of 100. No. 1 and No. 2. Reg. 25c. Spe cial Friday, and 1 T Saturday...' C Dr. Jolin Gantenbein, Pioneer Portland Minister. Mho Passed Away at Age of 91. uary -4 and the British bark Medway January 5: The Galgate was sunk by .a submarine May 6 and the others have not been reported. BOAT LATIN CUED AT HOQUIAM Daisy Matthews' Dip Into Water Is Viewed by 1000. HOQUIAM, Wash., May 25. (Spe cial.) With upwards of 1000 specta tors lined along the wharves and banks of the Hoquiam River the steam schoon er Daisy Matthews glided from her ways at the Matthews . shipyards into the river at dusk this evening. The launching was held shortly after 8 o'clock on account of the high tide. , The Matthews is the first vessel to be launched on Grays Harbor in four years and the first of a large fleet which will be built at the Matthews yards. S. S. Freeman, head of the Free man Company, of San Francisco, own ers, was here for the launching. It is expected the vessel will be com plete, except her machinery by June 1 and will be towed to San Francisco then, to have her machinery installed. She will be used in the coasting lum ber trade. Alaskan Aid Established. Concerning future improvements In the interest of navigation on the Alaskan coast the Commissioner of Lighthouses has issued the following: On or about September 1. 1916. a light and fog signal will be established on on the south end of Kayak Island. The light will show a group of two white flashes every 20 seconds. The fog sig nal will be a first-class siren to sound a group of two blasts every 60 seconds. each blast of four seconds duration. long silence 48 seconds. Medical Degree Taken to Help Poor ot Congregation First German Reformed Church Organized Shortly After Arrival. Dr. John Gantenbein, for 42 years a resident of this city, died Wednes day night at his home in this city, 261 East First street North, aged 91. He had enjoyed excellent health until a lew months ago. when, owing to ad vancing years, he began to fail. His death was unexpected. For nearly four decades Dr. Ganten bein had been prominent in educational and church circles in this city, having come here from Philadelphia in 1874. He immediately set about to organize the first German Reformed Church at I Tenth and Stark streets, and for many years was pastor of that congregation. resigning in the late '90s. since when he had lived a more or less retired life. Medleal Deicne Also Obtained. Dr. Gantenbein was born In Werden- berg, near St. Gallen, Switzerland, De cember 10, 1824, and came to America a young theologian in 1851 as pastor I of a German Reformed Church in Phil adelphia. During his work in that city he started the first Sunday school pub lication of that denomination in this country, and also organized the first orphan asylum of that church in 1861,1 primarily for the orphans of soldiers of German and Swiss nativity or de scent who had been killed in the Civil War. After he came to Portland the Franklym and Marshall College of Pennsylvania conferred on him the de gree of doctor of divinity, in recogni tion of his researches along theologi cal lines and his constructive work in the mission field. While in active service in Philadel phia, Dr. Gantenbein pursued a medical course in Hahneman College, being in spired by his desire to benefit the poor of his congregation. He received his degree in medicine in 1868. Judge Gantenbein Is Son. Fifty-nine years ago he married Mary Schwaebil. who died in Portland in 1891. Of this union there were nine children, all of whom lived to maturity and have taught in the schools in Port land. All are still living, with the ex ception of Mrs. Laura Hagedorn, who died in this city three years ago. The living children are: Mrs. Christine M. Krumbine, Miss Anna Gantenbein. Am brose E. Gantenbein, all of Portland: Mrs. Sophie Schieda, of Lancaster. Pa.' Mrs. Marie Bowers, of Philadelphia: Judge Calvin U. Gantenbein, J. Edward Gantenbein and Miss Lillie Gertrude Gantenbein, of Portland. Doctor Gan tenbein also leaves 23 grand-children and 11 great-grandchildren. Despite the limitations of his pastor's) salary, through strict frugality and self-denial lr. and Mrs. Gantenbein were enabled to send all of their chil dren to Germany to complete their ed ucation. The two eldest daughters, on their return to this country, taught school and turned their money into the family fund. With this the next two were sent to Europe, and so on down the line. v At The Owl Drug Store Friday and Saturday Special- Powdered Sulphur Pound package, regularly sold at 10c. Special Friday and C Saturday OC Hair Brushes Special 50c Bath Brush, Special Powder Puff A dainty 10c wool powder puff free with, any face powder in the following list at 25c: Harmony Melbaline Palmer's FTeeman'i Pinaud's Roman icials 4 25c A ...12c 13c 29c Crv 79c 5? - 73c 16c 33c Tf 33c 7c 25c SPECIAL Hat Dye and Cleaner Owl Straw Hat Cleaner These brushes bristle with value. Any $1.00 Brush Special $ .79 " , 1.50 Brush Special 1.19 3.00 Brush Special 2.79 Try Red Feather Hair Tonic. Gives new beauty to the hair 50 This 50c bath brush Is celebrated for Its high quality. Solid back. Large body. Long unbleached bristles. De tachable handle. Back strap. An extraordinary value at 50c quality Rubber Gloves $1 size Liquid Arvon 15c size Bandolene. 25c size - Squibb's Talc. Powder 35c size Limestone Phosphate $1 size Nuxated Iron $1 size Pinkham Compound 50c size , Liquid Veneer $1 size Sal Hepatica 25c size Sloan's Liniment 50c size Harlem Oil Capsules 50c size Mentholatum ' 10c size Epsom Salts, full lb 10c size Sterno Canned Heat, 4 for. 29c Two 15c Cakes nurcnni SKin soap A Churchill Antiseptic Skin Soap is a KS Owl Foot Comfort Reg. SPECIAL. 2 for 25c - ,Fof "ore, perspiring. iiiiil fprinicie a little In your shoes. In dispensable for hikers. S-reat comfort whn added to the foot bath. Special, Prlday l ? apeciaJ, Friday o f O nd Haturdjiy. Z IOr aCOC fssl high quality medicated toilet soap. It is a quick and efficient cleanser. Very agreeable to use and lasting. Lathers with remarkable ease in hard or soft water. One of our most popular soaps. itegnuiriy sens at l&c per cake. Friday and Sat 4 t' urday, 2 CaJtcM for r V the price of one, 15c Specials ..25c ..19c 29c 33c 35c size Denatured Alcohol. . 35c size Castoria 50c size Syrup of Figs 50c size Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur.. 5c size Williams' Bath Soap, 2 for.OC 5c Specials 10c Soda Mint Tablets, spel 5 10c Adhesive Tape .. Special 5f 10c Dental Floss Special 10c Eyebrow Pencils Special. 5 10c Wool Powder Puff Spl 5 10c Styptic Pencils. .Special 5c MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. Renews the weather-beaten, faded straw hat. Regular 25c Special, 15 Rajah Hat Dye Gives a glossy black to the straw. Reg-. 25c Special 19 Standard 25c Articles .... 17c 30c 23c Owl Glove Cleaner .... .. 17c 23c Blanco .... 1 7c 23c Imported Rose Water 17c 23c Violet Ammonia .....17c 23c Fluid Kxtract Casrara 17c 25c Kssence Peppermint ....17c 23c llay Rum 17c 23c CeUulold Rattles 1 7c 25c Oil of Eucalyptus 17c 25c Kxtract of Vanilla 17c 25c Owl Laxative Herb Tea 17c 23c Powdered Boric Acid 1 7c Powder and Rouge 1 BOTH SPECIAL Bird Rouge, 3 shades Light, Spanish and Dark. Sells regularly at 2 5c. Bird Complexion Powder Soft, delicately perfumed. Sells regularly at 25c' EE Both, Special, Friday and Saturday, 30c DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Bear Los Angeles. Northern Pa.elf.ic. . .San Francisco. . Beaver .Los Angeles. ... F. A. Kllburn San Diego Rose City Los Angeles. . . . Breakwater San Diego DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Wapama Diego Yale r. f. to L. A Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. . Harvard b. F. to L. A.. .... Bear .Los Angeles. F. A. Kllburn.... ..San Liegc Los Angeles. . . . . . . . San Die to , .... Lo Angeles. . . . . . ban Die pro Date. .In port ..May .May 30 June 1 .June 4 June 7 Beaver. Multnomah. . Rose City . Breakwater. . Date. May 26 . May .May . May .May J un Jun . J una .June June i7 27 2 Produce to Be Carried by 1'erries. SEATTLE, -Wash., May 25. (Spe cial.) The most immediate benefit to Seattle through the construction of the Government canals connecting its chain of lakes with salt water will be the operation of the county ferries "which now ply on Lake Washington, to the foot of Lake Union, half a mile from the business heart ot Seattle. Produce from the market gardens of Lake Washing ton will be brought to a public market on the shore of Lake union. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, May 23. -Arrived Schooner A 15c n a 1 douche with every purchase of a 23c bottle of Rubilyp tus. Rubllyptus Is a most agreeable antiseptic for the mouth, throat and nostrils; 40c value SPECIAL 25c Special for Shavers Rexsll Shavtnz Lotion. A ltutur after the sbftTe. Regular 'J5c. Hex all Violet Talcum. Soothes the akin after sharing. Regular ISc. jl Both, Special. . I 29c SPECIAL Burton Liver Tablets For all liver troubles. Choco late coated. Easily taken. Lax ative and cathartic. Reg. 25c. tyER.JABLirr.-J Saturday Fiberoid Lunch Case 43c Special Price and FREE 1 Offer Combined 1 A very handy size. Strong and useful for many purposes. Regu lar 55c. - Special 43c COMBS 2 Packages 25c SPKCIAIj FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY High quality rubber combs: Any $1 hard rubber comb, , Special Any 50c hard rubber comb. Special 69c 39c A &Oe peckas of Barclay Antieptle Powder Fre witb a t2.M Barclay Syringe, reduced to Thera two aell regularly at 3.O0. Special Friday, Saturday, $2-19 Marine Kerry to Be lUiilt at Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 25. (Spe cial.) Construction of a large passen ger steamer to ply between Seattle and the Navy-yard town of Bremerton on the west side of Puget Sound will en able automobile owners to ferry their cars to the west side ol tne bound and enter a vast area from which they are now shut out by inability to get their machines across the water. The land trip via Olympia is very long. The ferry will open the beautiful Hood canal country to automobiliets. A NXOl'XCEM EXT The Owl Drug Co. announces to its patrons and friends that a new Owl Drug Store has been opened In Pasa dena, at the corner of Fair Oaks and Colorado. m -i Portland Store Located at Broadway and Washington. Out-of-Town Customers send for our free 100-page catalogue and buy your drugs, toilet articles and medicines at The Owl prices. -Special- Hinkle Cascara Tablets Used for constipation. Bottle of 100. Reg. 35c. Special Friday ; Saturday tod 17c Interior Kreiglit on Turbincr. The Xakotas are frequent purchasers of California preserved fruit, several consignments having been shipped through Portland recently on the liner Northern Pacific. Forty - tons for prairie consumers are coming- on the ship which sailed yesterday from San Francisco. Paper, sugar, salt, choco late and paper boxes makes up the bal ance of the 765 tons of cargo. Her. pas senger list carried 159 names. Xews From Xortliwcsi' Ports. ASTORIA, Or.. May 25. (Special. - ryini? a full load ot freight and a fair list of passengers from Portland and Astoria, the steamer Rose City sailed today for San Francisco and tan Fenro. The gasoline schooner Ahwaneria arrived during the night from Bandon wtih freight. lnoiuaing several long- or coai. The steam schooner Santa Monica Is duo from San Francisco to load lumber at West- port. COOS BAT. Or.. May 2T. (Special.) The steam schooner Xoyo and Hardy sailed last night for San Francisco. The gasoline schooner Rustler arrived from Rogue River, bringing a consignment of canned fish. Arriving at 7 o'clock, the gasoline schoon er Tillamook had a cargo of general freight for Marsh field and XortH Bend merchants. The steam schooner Bandon. de to leava the port of "Bandon today, will call at Port Orford to ship a large consignment of whita cedar ties. YmwIs 2?nire4 1'eMerday, American steamer Breakwater, general cargo, from Kan Diego via way ports, American steamer -Bear, general cargo, from San Francisco, Gasoline schooner Jllrene, general cargo, from Waldport- VMfifls Cleared Yesterday, British steamer King Malcolm, 24.?.32 bushels wheat, for United Kingdonv via San Francisco. Gasoline schooner Mireno. general cargo, for Newport via way ports. American steamer Breakwater, general cargo, for San Diego via way ports. Alumna, from Sydney. Astoria. May 2o. -Sailed at 3:30 A. -M.. steamer Rose City, for San Pedro via San j Fraht'.uco; at C;20 A. M.. lighthouse tender I MniizanJta. for coast ports: leit up at 11:1 a. ii.. Bcnooner Alumna. San Francisco. May 25. Sailed at mid- I night, steamer Johan Poulsen, for Portland. Ainved at 10 and sailed at 11 A. M.. steam er Willamette, from Columbia River for San Pedro. Sailed at 11 A. M.. steamer Northern Pacific, for Flavel. May 24 bailed at 0 P. M., steamer Alcatraz; at P. M., steamer xofremite, ior .fort. ana. point Reyes. May 2.. Passed steamerl fahna lak, from Portland, for San Pedro. Queenstown. Mav 24. A rrivpd 'RiiKKlnn Darrc Port Caledonia, from Portland. San Pedro. May 2,. Arrived steamers 1 TT , T lMinrn frn.n Pfrll-mf a nrl a ,r la for San Diego via way porta; Beaver, from ,11IIIIIIII1I1IIIII1III11II1I1IIII11IIII1I1I111III1IIIIIIII1III X JI I ' U U U ls Call IdllC 1BLO. Astoria. May 24. Arrived at 6 P. M.. schooner Alumna, from Sydney. loKonama, aiay l'.k Arrived Steamer iCKohama Jiaru, from Seattle. San franrlsco, May 23. Arrived Steam ers Thor, from .analmo; Klamath, from Tacoma; Lyman Stewart, from Seattle: Will amette, from Portland; Queen, from Seattle; City of Napies Rritish, from New York: schooner Eric, from Sydney. Sailed Steam ers Mills, for feeattle; .Northern Pacific, for Astoria ; Hoquiam, for Aberdeen. Seattle. Wash, May 2t. Arrived Steam ers J'aitnyoius KritishJ from Man. if Shlmpo Maru (Japanese), from Yokohama: hhidzuoka Maru (Japanese), from Hong kong: Hyades and J. R. Stetson, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Admiral newv and City of Puehla. for San Francisco; Aiariposa. ior soutn western Alaska; Des patch, tor faoutneastern Alaska. Tides at Antorl Friday. High. . l)w. S:f,r, A. M. ...... 6.5 feet 8:12 Af M 1. feet y.-lo P. M 8.7 feet S:00 P. 31'. 8 feet Marconi Wireless Keports. (All position reported at 8 P. M. May unleH otherwise indicated.) Newport, San Francisro for Balboa. 1010 miles south of San Francisco, May 24. 8 P. M Moffett. towing barg Richmond for Balboa. 1371 milea south of Lightship, May 24. 8 P. M. Celilo, San Pedro for San Francisco, off Pledras iiancas. Coronado. San Pedro for San Francisco, o miles nortn or san Luis Obispo. President. San Pedro for San Francisco, '2 miles north of San Pedro. Kilburn, San Pedro for San Diego, five miles south or Kan Pedro. Manoa. Honolulu for San Francisco, 1604 miles from San Francisco. May 24. 8 P. M. Enterprise. ean Francisco for Hllo, 1321 miles from San Francisco. May 24. R P. M J. Ij. Lauckenhach. Seattle for Orient, 446 mnei west oi Seattle. May 4. 8 P. M. Mills. Martinez for Richmond Beach, 125 miies nortn or .Martinez. Klamath. San Francisco for Ran Pedro, eiKiii muen Bomn ni r r7)ltlt. WiVamette. San Francisco for San Pedro, -j mnes nortn oi roint rur. City of Puehla. Seattle for Pan Francisco, w mi:es soutn or imatnia Lightship Colusa. San Francisco for Victoria- 54T miles north of San Franclwo Xvucaa, Vancouver for El Be gun do, at Port Angeles. folnmhia River Rar Report, NORTH HEAD, May 1,- rendition of tna Dar at ft l M. j ba. smooth ; wind, south -n nines, FRUIT GROWERS WARNED State Weight and Measure Official Visits I tood River. that any fruit not up to lepal require merits, either wltn respect 10 capacity of boxes used or pack, would be sub ject to confiscation. The standard doi usea in xne uai of berries, said Mr. wortman, "tnusi r, either of 67.2 or 33.6 cubic inches capacity, equal in volume, respectively. the old dray quart or pini. a purcnas er is entitled to receive the box level full of fruit." CRIMINAL'S WOES BLURTED Notorious Jail Breaker Tells Antl- Criine Board of Coppers' Acts. CHICAGO. May 22. Jeff Sharon paused and pondered. He passed his chubby fingers over the meager corru gated elevation of his brow. It was plain to be seen that ne was t runn ing deeply. State Representative John H. Lyle repeated the question: 'Have you any suggestions to make regarding the parole law?" "Yes. 1 have, said Mr. Sharon slow ly. "From my long and varied expe rience I'm convinced and I say this without prejudice., fear or favor that the parole board has too much power. I firmly believe the board s power ought to be limited. The "long and. varied experience ' of Mr. Sharon, who Is known to the police of many Settles as "Little Jeff, has consisted mostly of wriggling out of almost as many Jails aa he has got into. Including one unceremonious exit from the Jollet penltentlarr. He was testl fylng yesterday at an e-j.rte hear ing of the legislative anti-crime com mission in the county Jail, , "Say, I wanna tell yuh a copprU swear to anything." he blurted, "The police keep after the young fellers too much. They lock em up for little things, and then a guy gets a record and it's good-night. "Why, them fellers start out cadgin doormats and wind up by kickin' a Jug robbin a bank, I mean. Then the copper comes along and commits per jury. Say, I'll bet 10 per cent of the fellers convicted in big cities are In nocent. Then the coppers begin shakin' 'em down. why, let me tell Is rotten. A guy kin buy his way out I o" Jail there easier than any place I 1 know." John Fay. charged with robbery, who recently lost his temper In court and knocked Assistant State's Attorney Moran off a chair by a blow on the Jaw. was the next witness called by the commission. "I'm In favor of a straight sentence no indeterminate sentence." was his opinion. HOOD RIVER, Or, May 25. (Spe cial.) S. "Wortman. of Portland, a dep uty of the State Department of Weights and Measures, was here this morning issuing a warning to f ruit-shiimina- agencies and strawberry growers alike! yuh in Frisco and New York the iTraftfo0t stroke, the boiler to be 27 feet long TOUOAT IS CONSIDERED ronT BOARD TAKES VP MATTER OF RKI'LACIXK OCLAHAMA. Specifications for Engines, Bollrra and Hull Are Discussed at Com mission MfttlnK. Appreciating the value of llmo in Drovidinir a modern and powerful tow- boat for harbor and river work, the Port of Portland Commission yesterday ordered that specification be gotten out and bids called for firebox on a boiler o It can be ascertained when that will be ready for Installation, Steps have been taken to obtain m chinery that la thought to ba avaliabla, but in the event It must Ja turned out a new tandem-compound engine IS favored, eoulnned with coiulensor. Commlssoloners J. W Shaver. A, It Pease and E, AV. Spnced niada a. re port to the board yesterday on th pro. posed new boat which has. been iu thorized to replace the steafner Ocia hama. Bold Mar 11 for $ J200, A. model of a hull was exhibited yesterday, but it has not been determined as to that feature, other than the committee recommended that It be 18 feet long. with a beam of 40 feet and depth ol hold of eight feet. The Oclahama is 161.1 feet long, has a beam of S3.5 feet and 8.3 feet depth of hold. Fred Pane, supervising mechanical engineer for the port, is to turn out specifications for the boiler at once. F.neines recommended were w-ith cylin tiers 26 inches in diameter and eight- and 96 inches in diameter, having 16 foot tubes of 24 Inches In diameter. An 11-foot firebox is suggested, and the steam pressure placed at 200 pounds. More new work contemplated, as in dicated yesterday, is the construction of a sixth pontoon for the drydock at St. Johns. lotter Wins In Benton. CORVALL1S, Or.. May 25. (Special. ) Complete returns in Benton County for District Judge of the second Judicial district follow: Buchanan, 1143; Card- well. 1163; Coke, 755; Potter. 1234; Sehlebred, 693. After Ions experimenting; a war has been found to utilize the coarser textiles the fiber of the Cuban malva. plant, ot which there are 11 varieties. vSO i itv I APJa 1 SWT h VENUS lb PEWCIL At all dealer Jr- --i a 17 different degrees for every known pur pose- Also two copying. At aH r dealers S .W WWW la "VX The VELVET 5c pencil is supreme in its class AsMlicaa Leaa Pcac3 N. T. Go East Through the Canadian Pacific Rockies Majestic crags and noble peaks greet your eye from the stone pillared verandah of the luxur ious Canadian Pacific hotel at Banff Social life, good table, good serv ice, every comfort at moderate cost are to be had here. Reached only by the world's greatest transportation system, the Canadian Pacific Railway, which maintains hotels at Banff, Lake Louise, Field, Gla cier, Balfour. Eorrythinm Canadian Pacific Standard Aon Acffer. For further Informatir- -ll, phone or write for Tour No. W-aa J. V. MUKHHY.u.n. i-. O. faniirn Pacific Railway Company 6 Third Stre. PorUaad, Ongon a a. -I