Z9 THE 3TOTWTTXG OREGONIAX, TTTUHSDAT. JUNE 8, 19 1G. 339 DEGREES ARE GIVEN AT 0. A. C. Dr. Bryan, Speaking Before Record Crowd, Predicts - Return to the Land. WALDO PRIZES AWARDED Agriculture Is Most Popular of Courses Offered, 170 Taking Subject Many Graduates "V Have Obtained Positions. t OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, ' Corvallis, June 7. (Special.) In the midst of the greatest attendance of ' visitors ever present at the commence ment exercises at the Oregon Agricul tural College. 839 students were graduated today. Of this number 270 received the degTee of bachelor of science. 18 the degree of master of science, three the graduate in pharmacy degree and one. Miss Natalie Peabody, of Castle Rock, Wash., received a diploma from the school of music. . In addition, 37 vocational students in Agriculture, home economics, com merce and the mechanic arts, having completed the required two-year courses, won certificates of gradua tion. Dr. Bryan Deliver Address. Dr. Enoch A. Bryan, ex-president of the Washington State College, delivered the commencement address, taking as his subject "The Agricultural Revolu tion." Dr. Bryan dwelt on the factors which have contributed to the sweep of population to the cities and said ' that the present generation is on the eve of seeing the great tide turn toward the land. because of the economic conditions which prevail. "A counter current has already begun," said Dr. Bryan. "It showed Itself first fn a movement toward agri cultural education and a scientific agriculture, and It is you who are . graduating today in agriculture and in home economics who will see the widest possibilities in this new trend of economic conditions and will be ' railed on to aid in its advance in the Northwest, an advance which cannot fail to be quickened into new life by . the training which you will apply to it." The Waldo prizes, given by Mrs. Clara Waldo, of Portland, a member of rthe board of regents, were awarded to one woman from each class, who according to a Joint faculty and stu .dent committee has best combined . scholarship, literary activity, leader ship and qualities of womanhood. Miss Geraldine Newins, of Patchogue. N. Y.. .received the senior prize. Miss Martha Pechen, of Hillsboro, was selected from the junior class. Miss Marie' Howells, of Medford, and Miss Christine Abbott, of Roseburg, were selected from the sophomore and freshman classes. Godfrey R. Hoerner. of Seattle, won the Shakopean cup. given each year to that member of the graduating class who, during his entire college course, has excelled all others in his class in t orensics. Masons Attend Exercises. A large delegation of Masons who ; nre attending the meeting of the grand , lodge and grand chapter in Albany this ; week today were guests of the college : and of the Corvallis Masonic Lodge and ; attended the commencement exercises. Music was furnished by the college orchestra and by Professor Hellier ! Collens and Mrs. Baum-Gaskins, ot ' the school of music, and by Elizabeth Hamilton Stowers, contralto soloist. President Kerr conferred the degrees. ; Agriculture has proved the most ''popular course among the graduates , this year, 107 having completed their college work in some branch of that subject. Agronomy is the most popular agricultural course, having 33 gradu ates. Horticulture claimed 20 and gen eral agricultural courses were followed by 13- The remaining agricultural gradu- ates selected courses as follows: Dairy ; husbandry. 16; animal husbandry, 11: agricultural education, three; poultry husbandry and landscape gardening, each two; entomology, agricultural chemistry, plant pathology and bacteri ology, each one. The school of home economics was second in the number of graduates with 81. It was announced that 24 of the graduates in home economics have ac cepted positions as teachers or dieti tians. There were 17 graduates in commerce and ten in pharmacy. For estry and logging engineering gradu ates numbered eight. All of the 18 students receiving the "master of science degree were students in agriculture, with the exception of two in home economics. 210 Men. 110 Women Gradnated. It was announced that 35 students receiving the bachelor's degree had transferred to Oregon Agricultural Col lege from other colleges and univer sities in 11 states. The number of men in the graduating class was 219. There were 110 women. The average age of the graduates was 23 years. Oregon is listed as the home of 222 of the graduates and every county with the exception of Gilliam, Grant. Lincoln and Tillamook Is represented. An un usually large number of the graduates are from the East and Middle West. Washington leads all states other than Oregon in the number of students in the graduating class with 29 and Cali fornia is second with 23. There were 39 of the class registered from Multnomah County. Benton County was second, having been designated as the home of 34 of the graduates. Other counties were rep resented as follows: Marlon. 19; Linn, 15; Lane, Yamhill and Umatilla, each 10; Polk and Union, each 9; Clackamas and Jackson, each 7: Wasco, Washing ton, Wheeler and Clatsop, each 4; Wal lowa. Josephine and Morrow, each 3 Coos, Douglas, Harney, Klamath, Mai heur and Sherman, each 2, and Colum bia. Crook, Hood River, Baker and Lake, each 1. PERSONAL MENTION. I Mrs. E. Hoffman, of Tacoma, is at th Eaton. R. E. Lynch, of St. Helens, is at the Oregon. C. O. Ballou, of Boise, is at the Oregon. R. R. Turner, of Roseburg, is at the Imperial. ' R. B. Butler, of Kelso, Wash., is at the Eaton. Howard W. Turner, of Madras, is at the Perkins. C. L. Lindsay, of Elmore Park, is at the Cornelius. Mrs. C. C. Bashor, of Kelso, Wash, Is at the Eaton. Roland G. Gamwell, of Bellingham, is at the Portland. Hans Kruger, of Marshfield, is regis tered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goldsmith, of Seattle, are at the Portland. W. E. Smith, of Pendleton, -is regis tered at the Perkins. C. P. Lewis, of Roseburg, is regis tered at the Imperial. John A. Ditter and Mrs. Ditter, of Sublimity, are registered at the Per kins. O. B. Robertson, of Condon, is regis tered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mayer, of Klamath Fails, are at the Imperial. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Pilkington, of Astoria, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton, of Salem, Or., are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernard, of The Dalles, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Reynolds, of Red mond. Or., are at the Cornelius. Benjamin Brick, merchant of Salem. Or., is registered at the Portland. . Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons, of Los Angeles, is registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Guy C Jacobs are reg istered at the Imperial from Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Tuttle, of Centralis, Wash., are at the Oregon. Captain Olaf Anderson and Mrs. An derson, of Astoria, are at the Seward. Fred J. Johnson, Mayor of Astoria, is registered with Mrs. Johnson at the Seward. George F. Rodgers. capitalist and manufacturer of Salem, Or., is regis tered with Mrs. Rodgers at the Oregon. Born To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Buck' Ingham. 607 Highland Court, on Tues day, June 6, an eight and one-half pound baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. R- E. Paddock and party, who motored to Portland from Walla Walla, Wash., for the Rose Fes tival, are at the Cornelius. GOVERNORS TO CONVENE WESTERN EXECUTIVES TO MEET AT SALT LAKE JUNE 2. Froxramine Being; Arranged by Gover- I nor Withrcombe, Who I Secre tary of Conference. SALEM, Or.. June 7. (Special.) Nine Governors of Western states, and probably three ex-Governors, including ex-Governor West of Oregon, will be present when the Conference of West ern Governors convenes at Salt Lake City June 26, according, to announce ment today of Governor withycomDe, Governor Withycombe is secretary of the Western Governors' Conference and now 1 arranging the programme for the sessions, The Western Governors' Conference will be followed by the National con ference of state executives, its sessions being scheduled for June 27. 28 and 29 Governor Withycombe said today that to a certain extent the pro grammes of the two conventions would overlap, as several of the Western Gov- Coast ports until the union demands ernors will speak before the National I were complied with. It had been antici conference. I pated that the meeting might lead tn a Exclusive of the Western states, the Governors of the following states will 1 be present: Alabama. Kansas, Mis-1 sissippi, Connecticut. Kentucky. New Hampshire. Virginia, Illinois, Mlnne- i u amo. The tentative programme as arranged by Governor Withycombe for the West- ern Conference will include an ad- dress of welcome by Governor Spry of Utah, and an acknowledgment by Gov- ernor Lister of Washington, president f the Western conference. Governor tiJ??XUnMt- wh ha been conducting the uw.cwivi eral Aid in Land Settlement": Governor Alexander of Idaho. "State Administra- tive Problems"; Governor Hunt of Art zona. 'State Administrative Problems" ex-Governor Hawley of Idaho, "The West and Its Water Power." Governor Withycombe will read paper entitled "Practical Preparedness for the Pacific Northwest FILING ACT TEST BEGUN II. M. PATTON DEMANDS CERTIFI CATE OF NOMINATION. Paying of Fee to Get on Ballot, In stead of Filing; Petition. In Con tended to Be Illegal. SALEM, Or.. June 7. (Special.) To test the constitutionality of the Olson law passed by the last Legislature. wherein candidates are given the op tion of filing by petition or by paying a iixea lee, JH, M. Patton. of Portland. today made a formal demand on Gov- ernOr WithVPOmhn that Vi len Vtim a certificate of nomination by the Re- publican party for the office of State senator from Multnomah County, and that he refuse to grant certificates either to Gus C. Moser. A. W. Orton. Conrad P. Olson. S. B. Huston or R. S. Fa.-rell. In his demand Mr. Parton rnnt.nj. that none of the above named candi- dates were legally nominated since they filed by paying a fee instead of by petition as he did. Governor Withycombe has notified Mr. PatCon. through his attorney W. T. Hume, that he would refuse to grant his r.yuest when Secretary Olcott should transmit to him for signing- the certificates of election for Messers Moser, Orton, Olson. Huston and Far reii. In a letter accompanying Mr. Pat- ton a demand upon the Governor, his attorney. Mr. Hume, said that the de mand was made for the purpose of laying a foundation on which to apply to the Oregon Supreme Court for writ of mandamus to test the consti tutionality of the 1915 act relating to primary nominations. HIGH VETERAN TO VISIT "AST COMMANDER TO ATTET1 OREGON ENCAMPMENT. Charlea G. Barton Probably Will Be Speaker Before Grand Army Member! at Eugene. EUGENE. Or.. June 7. (Special.) rv, r- tj i.T " commander "of the OlStl'lll l0F tepurjiic. will be the guest of the De- Kmev.nt, re0n at ecri,me!t to De neia in Eugene June 14. accord- f, f!-""' t0da7 y Edwin general encampment committee, Mr. Burton was National commander of the Grand Army in 1907. His pro posed visit to the Oregon Department is in connection with plans for the National encampment to be held in Kansas City in September. He will probably be a speaker on the state en campment programme. At the weekly Chamber of Com merce luncheon today the people of ciugene were urged by speakers to take part in the Flag day parade and to assist in the entertainment of the veterans of the Civil War. Flight Is Successful. One of the Festival features Tester - day was a pretty aeroplane flight by work. The mill had signed the long Lieutenant T. T. Maroney. of the Wash- shoremen's scale, but could not load Ington Naval Militia, over the down - town sections of the city. The hydro arose from the river near the Broadway bridge about 12:30 and alighted in the Willamette near tne AiDina rerry about o minutes later. xne aviator later ip the day gave another spectacular flight. CONFERENCE FAILS TO SETTLE STRIKE San Francisco Union Leaders "Stand Pat" Nonunion Men to Be Used Today. STRIKEBREAKERS 01. HAND Gang of 500 Is Assembled and Quartered on Barges Employ ers Say They Will Begin Work This Morning. STRIKE SITUATION ON DAY OF CONFERENCE. Seattle Secretary of Labor ad vises union that alien sailors will not be allowed to do work of longshoremen on wharves. Crockett, Cal. Nonunion men under guard unload sugar from steamer Manoa. Astoria Agreements signed by shippers are forwarded to union executive committee at San Fran cisco. Marshfield Two lumber plants and shipyard are being forced to close by lack of shipping to hah-' die business. San Francisco Union leaders reiterate determination to remain on strike until demands are granted. Employers threaten gen eral employment today of strike breakers. PortlandRiver steamboatmer have small fight with strike breakers. Coastwise shipping cargoes are still tied up. SAX FRANCISCO. June 7. The Pa cific Coast district board of the In ternational Longshoremen's Associa tion announced at the conclusion of a meeting here today that there would " no cessation of the utrlka hii. has tied un shipDine- In all Pm-ifin settlement of the strike. The formal statement of the union officials reads: "We are ready in rxrfri-m th. of any or all employers in all ports on racmc tjoast, provided our wage scale and working mi nr. .nTtii. with, and further, provided that said employers agree to pay such waees and observe such working rules in all ports on the Coast." i commenting on th t.,...t x J. fa1pv nr.M.n ... ' ernKfl in Snn Fro r. J . , A "."viou, ucuiiirea it mpant elmnlw thaf would 'stand r.t , , lorem.?n JL . ?n .the'r deraails- -a s m nie progress me BiriKe nave been received, he said, from all of the Pacific ports. The following cities were represented s.t the meeting by executive members of ine longsnoremen-s organization: San Pedro, San Francisco. Marshfield. Port land. Seattle. Everett. Vanmnv,. Victoria, B. C The announcement of the Ions-shore men means that the suggestion of the employers that they return to work penaing tne efforts toward mediation on the part of Deputy Immigration Commissioner White, of Seattle, is to be ignored. The Waterfront Employers' Union. which includes in its membership most of the large deep-sea and coastwise steamship companies out of San Fran cisco and the Northern Pacific ports, has threatened to commence the gen eral use of strikebreakers tomorrow. work will begin in the morniner- was the declaration of R. C. Thackars, secretary of the employers' union. upwards of 500 strikebreakers are said to have been recruited by the em ployers in preparation for moving car goes tomorrow. a Hundred or more were at work yesterday and today un loading sugar from the steamer Manoa. at the dock of the California & Hawaii- an Suar Refining Company at Crock ett, Cal. With a few other exceptions, no deep-sea cargoes have been loaded or unloaded since the inception of the strike, on June 1. No efforts have been made to use gangs of strikebreakers elsewhere, the remalner of the 600 being "bunked" In readiness on barges near the Oakland long wharf or. me soutnern Pacific Company. PORTLAND. HAS SMALL- FIGHT Longshoremen Quiet, but River Steamboat Men Row. Today marks the beginning of the second week of the strike of longshore men and steamboat workers for ad vanced wages and certain changes in working conditions, and prospects of a settlement seem to hinge solely on the conferences Deing held at San Francisco between union representa tives and employers. - Portland longshoremen are hopeful that a settlement will ensue. Yester day all was quiet along the waterfront district. Among the steamboat union men a few clashes were the onlv in cidents, two of the crew of the steamer Jsaran uixon Deing attacked on North aecona street, when on their way up iua uingij. uincers or tne company cam noiiuer -was injured beyond bruised nose for one and a few scratcnes for the other. The Yellow Stack steamer Gratia iiiuua, me tiew or wnicn tiad an en counter with strikers at Salem Tum- day night. "arrived late last night and ner orticers saia tne clash was not serious. The attackers hurled rocks and Captain Bluhm, Mate Seguin and a aecicnana were struck. C V. 1 . j .. 1 .ca...iuuo.. uiiciaiun aeciare tney are I r ., , j,, , . fr the" steamer Bowdoin. lying at Couch-street H rtclr . frnm -nrVi Ink 1 AAA barrel, of asphalt were unloaded Tue,- main untouched pending the, outcome of the San Francisco meeting. The steamer Rose City sails at 3 p'clock tuia aiteruuou igr iaxitorma ports with a fair list of passengers, no cargo being carried. MIIXS CLOSE AT MARSHFIELU I Lack of Shipping Hits Lumber and Shipyard plants. MARSHFIELD. Or., June 7. (Spe cial.) Coos Bay tonight commenced to feel the effects of the longshoremen's strike- when the Buehner Lumber Cora- tlflnv mill at Porter rlrmnH riw. i 1 definitely and threw SO men nt t 1 lumber. The North Bend Mill &- T.nmh.r Company plant at North Bend will close tomorrow night, according to Manager George Stephenson, who said I tney would be closed at least a week. I The isortb Bend Mill has no further I room for lumber and one day's run will fill the docks. The North Bend shingle ' mills have several 'million shingles on hand and will have to close down by Sunday night, unless the strike situation is relieved at once. The Kruse & Banks shipyard, it as stated tonight, will also have to suspend by Sunday night, as- they have a contract in Worth Bend, and with both mills closed they will be unable to obtain ship timbers. The yard has two vessels under construction. ALIEX SAILORS ARE BARRED Government Will Not Allow Them to Work on Wharves. SEATTLE, June 7. Union longshore men at Everett. Wash., today began to load 1,300.000 feet of lumber for the United States Railroad on the barge W. H. Smith for shipment to Alaska. The longshoremen's district executive board, in session at San Francisco, granted permission, at the request of the Alaska engineering com mission. A telegram was received today at longshoremen headquarters from Sec retary of Labor Wilson stating that the Unltetd States Immigration Serv ice would not permit alien sailors to leave their ships to go on the wharves to work as longshoremen, and further stating that he would take the matter up with the Seattle immigration serv ice officials at once. The telegram was in reply to one the longshoremen sent the Secretary Informing him that Japanese and Chilean - sailors were being used as strikebreakers at Seattle. Tacoma and other Sound ports. The Secretary's telegram says that the Government will not permit alien sailors to do work other than that covered by the ship's articles. The Humboldt Steamship Company, operating the steamship Humboldt be tween Seattle and Southeastern Alaska, signed the longshoremen's scale today, and union men began to unload the Humboldt's cargo. Union shipwrights and joiners to day refused to build bunks on a barge moored at pier D, for the purpose of accommodating strikebreakers being assembled by the Waterfront Employ ers' Union. This refusal was followed by a sympathetic strike against em ployers involved in the longshoremen's strike. STRIKEBREAKERS ARE USED Nonunion Men Unload Sugar Car jo at California Port. CROCKETT. Cal.. June 7. Strike breakers brought here to unload the Matson 'Navigation Company's steamer Manoa went to work again today un der the protection of armed guards. Crockett's striking longshoremen of fered no resistance. Last night the strikebreakers were quartered aboard a river steamer and in the Town Hotel after a half day of work unloading sugar from the Manoa at the dock of the California-HawaliaD Sugar Refinery. G. M. Rolph, brother of Mayor James Rolph. Jr., of San Francisco, and gen eral manager of the sugar company here, said two union 'stevedores re turned to work today. He has twice offered the men higner wages than they demand, he said,- but refused to concede the closed shop demand. SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. The Mat son Navigation Company today con tinued to unload perishable fruit from the steamer Matsonla. with a force of office clerks and company officials, without any trouble from San Fran cisco longshoremen. NAVY MEX, BOOST PORTLAND "Black Ciangs" Appreciate) Anchor age in Fresh Water. Officers and men of the battleship Oregon and cruiser South Dakota, who have billets in the "black gangs," have become boosters for Portland harbor, not alone because of the depth of water, absence of strong current, freedom from stiff winds and general snug moorings available, but owing to the abundance of fresh water that can be pumped aboard for steaming purposes, thereby cutting down the amount condensed. In fact they prefer to take the water from the river rather than cause the Harbor Patrol force the trouble of run ning a line of hose from shore to supply Bull Run. For drinking purposes tne latter is In high favor, as it has been with all naval ship crews visiting here. As the South Dakota has been on Puget Sound, and the Oregon in San r rancisco Bay. salt water conditions have been contended with, necessitating fresh wa ter hauling, or condensing. HONOR PAID MR. CEDERBERGH Departing Norwegian Representative Local Delegate on European Trip. Endre M. Cederbergh, Norwegian Consul at Portland for years -and who Is returning to Norway for an indefi nite stay, has been presented with cre dentials by the Chamber of Commerce as its accreditel representative on tne American-Norwegian Chamber of Com merce business men's excursion, which leaves New York aboard the Norwegian fcteamer Bergensfjord June 24. Mr. Cederbergh . will leave Portland Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Ceder bergh. A. H. Lamm has been appointed to act here during his absence. Under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce a. dinner was tendered Mr. Cederbergh Tuesday night and a loving cup presented. ASTORIA OFFERS FORWARDED Shipper's Agreement Goes to Union Executive Committee. ASTORIA, Or.. June 7. (Special.) The offer of local shippers tp sign agreements granting the advance in wages asked by the longshoremen has been forwarded to the executive com mittee of the longshoremen's associa tion, which is meeting in San Fran cisco. That body is expected to act on the matter so that its ruling will be received tomorrow. In the meantime, conditions here are about the same as they have been since the beginning of the strike. No cargo is being loaded or unloaded with the exception of a few instances. Forty men from the crews of the vessels have done the work. FIRE BREAKS OUT OX STEAMER Engine-Room of G. C. Llndauer Is Damaged by Blaze. SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. Fire broke out today in the engine-room of the small steamer G. C Llndauer, lying at a wharf waiting to discharge a load of lumber. It' was extinguished with small loss. Wilson Bros. & Co., agents for the boat, said the origin of the fire was unknown to them. FRESH BREEZE ALONG COAST Tanker Loses Say Contending Witn Northerly Wind and Big Swell. It is not 'easy for Inlanders, basking as they have for a few days beneath tranquil skies, gentle zephyrs and with perfect temperatures, to appreciate con ditions at sea in which the northwest wind whirled down the coast with such strength as to detain the big ships of the Coast fleet. But such has been the case, narrates Captain Alex Klrkwood, sailing master of the "Rockefeller yacht," the tanker Atlas. It was 10:30 o'clock when the Atlas made the final revolution of her wheel at Wlllbridge yesterday, ending her trip from the California oil district. and she was just 26 hours behind her stiff northwester and big swells. REPAIRS ARE ODER ESTI5IATE County Receives Bill for Rehabili tating G rah union a. Repairs to the steamer Grahamona, which was damaged by the draw of the Morrison bridge recently, will cost the county $2129.93. the bills, being pre sented to the County Commissioners yesterday by the Oregon City Trans portation Company. This amount is about $1500 less than the original esti mate. The bill of the transportation com pany alone, which Included cost of ma terial for the repairs and H0 a day for loss or time during the period the ship was inactive totaled 11281.11, and that of the Joseph Supple shipyard for the labor was $848.82. M. Welch, superintendent of bridges and ferries, put his "O. K." on the bills yesterday, but the Board did not au thorize the payment until a formal recommendation had been prepared by Mr. Welch. BILLINGS REACHES SXDXEY i Honolpu to Drydock Here and Coates Works Last of Lumber Cargo Delivery of another lumber cargo for Comyn, Mackall & Co. was made at Sydney from the Columbia River yes terday with the arrival there of the schooner George E. Billings. The ves sel got away from the river April 1. The schooner Honoipu. which crossed In Monday from Callao and reached the harbor yesterday, is to be drydocked at St. Johns today for cleaning and painting before putting to sea again witn a cargo of lumber. Though delayed for a few days In finishing her cargo at Wauna on ac count of the, strike of longshoremen, the schooner A. F. Coates is ready for sea and was towed to Astoria yester day. San Pedro Union Has Own Police. SAN PEDRO. CaL. June 7. Order continued here today among the long shoremen who have been on strike for a week. That the strikers were intent on preventing trouble has become evident by the work of the union police" in taking charge of all in toxicated members found' on the streets. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule). DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From T)at. F. a. Kilburn. ... . .Sao Diego. ... ....In port Rose City ...LoiAnEciel In nort Great Northern. ... Ban Francisco. ... In port Breakwater Ban Diego ...lnd't t. Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. ... J une 9 Bear. LM An gules. ... ..June 9 Beaver Los Angeiea. .. ... Juno 1 DUE TO DEPART. Name.' tor Date. F. A. KJIbura Ban Diego Indeft. Breakwater fcaa Diego Indeft. Great Northern. ... San Francisco. .. . Juno 8 Rosa City L.o Angeles. ..... June V Vale 6. F. to Lt. A.. . . ..June 0 Wapama San Diego. ...... J une l Beaver Los Angeles June in Klamath San Diego June JO Northern PactflG. . .San Franclaco. . June lo Harvard S.- F. to L.. A. .... .June 10 Bear .l-oa Angeles. . . .. Juno 18 Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. June 7. Arrived Steamer Atlas, from c"an Francisco; schooner Hono lpu. from CaKao. Sailed Schooner A. F. Coats, from Wauna for Hllo. Astoria. June 7. Arrived at 12:3r, TV M Steamer Great Northern, from San Francisco. Arrived down Rt r ju.. schooner A. r . Coats. Arrived at 2:4I5 and left up at 4 P. M. Steamer W. S. Porter, from Port San Luis. SAX FRANCISCO. June 7. Sailed t 1 P. M. Steamer Bear, rom San Pedro for Portland. Arrived at 3 P. M. Steamer Northern Pacific, from Flavel. June 6 Arrived at U P. 31. Steamer Oleum, from Portland. Seattle. June 6. Tuflr Henry J. Blddle. from Anchorage, for Portland, was 10 miles off Sisters Light at S P. M. SYDNEY, June 7. Arrived Schooner Geo. B. Billings, from Columbia River. Astoria, June 6. Arrived at 9 and left up at 11:30 P. M.. steamer Atlas, from San Francisco. Seattle. June 7. Arrived Steamers Hum boldt, from Southeastern Alaska: North western, from Southwestern Alaska; Aro Une. from Anchorage. San Francisco. June 7. Arrived Steam ers Westerner, from Santa Rosalia; North ern Pacific, from Astoria. Sailed Steamers Congress, for Seattle; Bear, for Portland. Yokohama, June B. Arrived Steamer Buyo Maru. from Pan Francisco; Pennsyl vania, rrom San Francisco. Balboa. June f. Sailed Steamer J, A, Moffett, for San Francisco. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M-, Jane 1. unlet otherwise indicated.) Lurllne. Honolulu for San Franclsod. 1904 miles from San Francisco June 41. Sheridan, Manila for San Francisco, 1605 miles from San Francisco, June l. Congress. San Francisco for Seattle, off roini Arena. Willamette. Grays Harbor for San Fran Cisco. 30 miles south of Point Arena Bear, San Fra&clsco for Portland, off Point n r-nn. ROSE FESTIVAL 0REG0NIANS Will be the most interesting and compl ete issues ever published. want to send these copies to your friends. Five Complete Issues, Including Postage, 15c (Wednesday, June 7, to Sunday, June 11, Inclusive) Fill Outflank Form and Send to The Oregonian, Portland, Or. . . . ( ; Name Street Town State r I ' 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 ; 10 - 11 12 ; . 11 The Oregonian, Portland. Or. Gentlemen: Inclosed find , for which mail The Rose Festival Oregonian from Wednesday, June 7, to Sunday, June 11, inclusive, to ?ach of the above. (Inclose 15c for each name.) Jl Low i Round-trip Summer excursion ticket3 on sale daily from June 1, to Middle West and to East States and Canada. THROUGH TRAINS The finest, daily, to Eastern terminals, Chicago, St. Louis. Northern Pacific Ry. The Yellowstone Park Line LOW HOMESEEKER FARES TO MONTANA Interesting. Let us explain. TO CALIFORNIA Have your ticket read from Portland via"G. N. P. S. S. Co.," new, fast, pala tial steamships. Tickets, east, north; boat to California; to Alaska, one way or round trip; sleeping car or boat reservations, etc A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland Or. 83 Queen, Seattle for San Francisco, nlns miles south of Mendocino. . Drake. Point Wells for EI Set-undo. 50 miles north of San Francisco. ' Mills. Matlnei for Seattle. 253 miles south of Seattle. X e v s From Xortlmest Torts. GRAYS HARBOR. Wssh.. June 7. Spe cial.j Tin steamers Hoqulam. Svea and Fair Oaks are expected to arrive tomorrow from San Francisco, while the Doris and Diisy Uadsby are due the latter part of the week from San Pedro. The steamer Daisy Putnam cleared for Pan Francisco from the Eureka mill with the recently launched steamer Daisy Mat thews in tow. Machinery will be Installed in the Matthews at San Francisco. The steamer Multnomah will clear tomor row after being in port four days, or twice as long; as usuaL The schooner Expansion has shifted to the Anderson-Mlddleton dock from the Llndstrom yards and will start loading this week if longshoremen can be secured. COOS BAY. Or.. June 7. (Special.) The rasoline schooner Patsy arrived last night from Portland at 7 o'clock, bringing mer chandise. The Patsy was permitted to dis charge a portion of ber cargo today at the Ocean dock. GARDINER. Or., June -(Special.) The gasoline schooner Palsy arrived in port yesterday with a general cargo of freight lor the stores ok liaroiner ana nccunyui i ASTORIA. Or., June 7. (Special.) The tug Gollah sailed this evening for Puget Sound with the dredge Tacoma in tow. The crew of the schooner A. F. Coats has finished loading that vessel at Wauna and she was brought down by the tug Wallula this afternoon. The Coats will probably sail tomorrow for the Hawaiian Islands. Bringing a cargo of fuel oil for Astoria and Portland, the tank steamer Atlas ar rived durlne the nlsht from California. The steamer Great Northern arrived this afternoon from San Francisco, bringing pas sengers and baggage, but no freight or ex press. The tank steamer W- S. Porter arrived this afternoon from California, bringing a cargo of fuel oil tor Portland. Marine Notes. That the river will attain a stage of 1R.3 feet here Saturday is the prediction of Dis trict Forecaster BeaJs, whose reports yes terday showed gains in the Snake and Co lumbia, the most being an increase of 1.2 feet at The Dalles. As the stage there was 26.3 feet and what is known as the floo-i stage ia 40 feet above sero, the rise so far la not material. Leaving San Francisco at 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon the "Big Three" liner Bear la due here tomorrow afternoon with a num ber of passengers. It Is reported from San Francisco that United States Inspectors Guthrie and Dolan are to make their decision in a few days on the Roanoke case, the vessel having foun dered recently south of the Golden Gate, and the story circulated was that she was overloaded. As the Roanoke operated be tween Portland and California harbors until a short time before she went south to ply between Ssn Francisco and Mexican and Central American ports, her loss with 47 lives, only three being rescued, caused gen eral reprer. 235 Morrison St. tr Phones: Main 244, A 1244 ' J9bL3L Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. B:18 A. M 8.4 feetl 0:08 A. M....8.4 feet 8:37 P. 11 7.4 teetll:.M A. M 1.4 feet Vessels Entered Yesterday. American steamer Atlas, cargo of oil. from San Francisco. Vessels Cleared TesterAay. American steamer Atlas, ballast, for San Francisco. Colombia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. June 7. Condition of the, bar at 5 P. M. Sea, smooth; wind, north west. 30 miles. ITCHING ECZEMA FOR SIX MONTHS Face and Body Covered with Blisters. Started to Spread. Child Very Cross and Could Not Sleep. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My niece suffered with Itching; eczema for nearly six months. Her face and body were covered with blisters which broke open and started to spread, and as soon aa one blister opened a few days later more eruptions would appear. Her face was a fright to look at and the child was very cross and could not sleep night. "Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using two boxes of the Cuticura Ointment together with the Cuticura Soap she was entirely healed." (Signed) Miss Theresa Sele- sky. 3016 Cortland St.. Chicago. I1L. Oct. 10. 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cotirnr., Dspt. T, 1 too. Sold throughout the world. You will w