Morning Oregonian., July 12, 1916, Page 16, Image 16

16
TITE MORNING- OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULT 12, 1916.
NAVAL MILITIA TO
HAVE RECORD CREW
More Than 300, Including Reg
ulars Expected to Make '
Trip to Alaska.
LAWYERS TO BE IN FORCE
Seventeen Members of Bar Have
to Go on Annual Training Cruise.
Marblcliead AVill Leave for
Sfortliern Waters Saturday.
A bigger turnout of members of the
Oregon Naval Militia than has ever
gone on the annual cruise before Is
being arranged for for the cruise to
Ktart Saturday and end August 1 with
Sitka. Alaska, as the objective point.
Captain George Blair, commanding the
militia, says he expects no fewer than
250 militiamen for the trip, which, with
the 55 regulars on the ship, will bring
the total crew up to over 300.
According to plans, the cruiser Mar
blehead, now docked south of Haw
thorne bridge, will move away about
a o'clock Saturday morning. She will
(to to Astoria that day and remain
there over night. Sunday morning she
will put to sea, reaching Port Angeles.
"Wash., Sunday morning. She will be
Joined there by the battleship Oregon,
with the California Naval Militia, and
the cruiser New Orleans, with the
Washington Naval Militia.
City to- Fete Militiamen.
In fleet formation, the three ships
will head north, making a three-day
run to. Sitka, where two days will be
pent. On the return the Marblehead
will go to "Vancouver, B. C where the
men will be given two days' shore
leave. Other Canadian ports, also ntay
be visited.
The militia-men will be put througn
a. rigid training in gun drill and ship
duty during the entire crulsa.
Each ship will have a band and other
provision has been made for the en
tertainment of the men. It Is under
stood Sitka, Alaska, has arranged a
celebration for the coming of the fleet.
Seventeen lawyers, who are members
of the Lawyers' Auxiliary of the Ore
sron Naval Militia, will take trfe cruse.
The list of those going has not been
completed-yet, but it is understood some
of the city's most prominent attorneys
will be part of the ship's crew. In
cccordance with their organization's
purpose, they "will be with the rest
of the militiamen and perform duties
Bide by side with them.
While the cruise Is on. Carlos W.
Huntington will continue the work of
recruiting up the lawyers' part of the
organization. A second call for lawyer
recruits has been sounded. A meeting
will be held Saturday night at 8 o'clock
on the training ship Boston, wbicb all
incrults are requested to attend.
GATZERT JUKES DAILY TRIP
Strong Current in Columbia Pre
vents r"u 1 1 Resumption of Service.
Strong current running)n the Mid
del Columbia River, caused by the
freshet, has precluded a general re
sumption of service at present, but the
Regulator' line announced yesterday
that the steamer Bailey Gatzert would
be operated on a daily round trip
schedule between Portland and The
Dalles, . leaving here on the first run
at 7 o'clock this morning. The Gatzert
will also go to the Cascade Locks and
return Sunday.
"he steamers" Twin Cities and J. N.
Teal will be started for Lewiston as
sotn as possible and later the Tahoma
will go into service on The Dalles run
and the State of Washington, Dalles
City and Stranger as well. Conditions
are such, however, that the Gatzert is
said to have no easy time steaming
Into the current In the Cascades.
The river fell one-tenth of a foot
here yesterday between 8 and 6 o'clock
reaching 22.4 above zero, and is ex
pected to be -21.9 feet Saturday.
GOD FISHERMAN LOST
WIRELESS REPORTS HEAVY HAUL
IX BERIiNO SEA.'
Klftreu Schooners Brave Storm, but
Good Weather of June Favored
Sailors In Far Aorth.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 11. The first
direct report from the Seattle and San-
r rancisco fleets of codfishing schoon
ers operating in Bering Sea this Sum
mer was received today in a wireless
dispatch from Port Moller. Alaska. The
message, from Captain George M. Ja
cobs, of the schooner Charles R. "Wil
son, of Seattle, reported the loss of one
member of the crew of the San Fran
Cisco schooner Maweena. The man.
wnose name was not given in the mes
sage, was swept overboard during i
storm.
Captain Jacobs reported his catch
was 110.000 codfish up to June 30, or
20.000 fish more than the average for
so early in the season. Captain Jacobs
said the fleet was favored by good
weather in June, but heavy gales and
rough seas prevailed during Mav.
The Bering Sea codfishing fleet this
season consists of 15 schooners, eight
from Seattle and seven from San Fran
cisco. The vessels left for the banks
In April and the first of the fleet is
expetced to reach - home about the
middle of August.
Garlte as an Antiseptic.
London Answers.
For- centuries past, garlic the very
ound smells! has not held a place In
J-.nglish cookery, though Its flavor h
been retained among continental dishes.
A. wise cook, however, knows that one
crumb of this famous root adds great
ly to the flavor of the family joint
A map of London reveals the fact
that garlic was not once without it
staunch supporters hence Garlic hill
and tiarlichithe church; and during th
days of the great plague it posed as
a remedy for the stricken. Garlic, too.
held its place in our grandmothers'
medicine chests, and was considered
most efficacious for certain aches and
pains. And now we are again threat
ened with an invasion. Our French
allies have discovered that it Is ad
mirable as an antiseptic, and it is be
ing used with great success in the
French hospitals at the preeent time.
It certainly will be a rather quaint
revival, for at one time any connection
with this plant was considered a dis
grace, and the . term "garlic eater"
was synonymous with "a low fellow."
Success
. the sand
r-as followed forest planting: on
hTtls of Nebraska. Jack pines
Planted there by the Government Forest
Service lo years ng-o now have a helicht of
15 feet and a diameter of four inches.
Swine provided SO per rent of the total
mrat consumed In the German empire last
year.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
VIEW OF ONE OF THE GUN CREWS OF THE OREGON NAVAL MILITIA AND CRUISER WHICH WILL
TAKE THE ORGANIZATION TO ALASKA.
t K ' . - ; iJMOiii: ,
At uii 1 kv j v - ret
-i r - - - ! MA j Xi
Ft. - rA ! hi. V.-r3 . - J
. A-'fT m -.;, : ,
STRIKE RIOTS OCCUR (f pl
Determined Effort Is to
Made for Open Shop.
GUN HOLDS MOB AT BAY I
Tacoma, Special Officer Slashes
Striker and Movement Is Be
gun to Disarm "Workers as
They Arrive on Docks.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 11. Active
steps were taken today by the law
and order committee of the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce in the fight
started yesterday to enforce the "open
shop" doctrines of the Chamber and to
ove the masses of freight piled up
on the local docks as the result of
the strikes of the longshoremen's and
other unions.
Pledges totaling $350,000 have been
obtained from the members of the
Chamber J-o carry on the campaign,
officials announced. If necessary, $1,-
000,000 will be raised.
The committee also today named Im
porter Ashe, a local attorney, to act
special prosecutor in the police
courts to protest at nominal bail in
the cases of union men arrested In
waterfront riots.
One union leader. J. J. Murphy, presi
dent of the San Francisco Riggers and
Stevedores Union, was arrested today
when he refused to obey a police com
mander to "move on" and was released !
on $10 bail.
While only the one disturbing ele
ment marked the day bere. other coast
cities reported riots. In Tacoma one
man was severely slashed and several
were badly beaten in a riqt on the
waterfront. No arrests were made.
W. E. Ribstoes, a nonunion man em
ployed in San Pedro, was beaten by
a crowd ana taken to ,a hospital. A
Los Angeles policeman. R. H. McMahon,
reported that while he was on strike
duty he was surrounded by friends of
union men and compelled to back
against-a wall and hold off the crowd
with his club and revolver.
One move toward peace was made
today by a striking union. The Bay
and River Steamboatmen's Union, which
walked out June 1 demanding higher
wages, notified their employers, the
Steamboat Owners' Association, through
Federal Mediator Edward White, com
missioner of immigration here, that
they would arbitrate their demands and
submit to the findings of a board com
posed of representatives of the em
ployers and employes.
TACOMA. Wash.. July 11. One man
was severely slashed and several badly
beaten in a longshoremen's strike riot
at the Northern Pacific dock at 7
o'clock this mtrning.
Special Officers Attacked.
The tight started, the policeman on
the beat reported, near the Northern
Pacific trestle.- when the strikers at
tacked three special detectives. One
man, whose name could not be learned
by the police, was stabbed in the chest
and his arm badly slashed by one of
the railroad specials. The wounded man
then ran to the station and notified
the police. He disappeared while the
police were hastening to the scene of
the fray.
Commissioner of Public Safety Pettit
held a conference with three member
of the union this morning. They asked
that all men wno enter the docks or
who work on any of the boats be dis
armed before they start work. They
requested that all union -members be
searched also. Steps will be taken to
see that no more special detectives
carry weapons, the commissioner said
this morning.
SEATTLE. July 11. The City Council
last night confirmed - 35 - additional
emergencypolicemen appointed by the
Mayor, bringing the total number to
250. The policemen, who guard the
docks where nonunion men are at.work,
Be if m n it .
I I 3
!.7.M
Upper One of the Crews of the Oraion Navi
Gun. Lotver Cruiser Marblehead Which
nual Cruise.
are paid by the companies whose prop
erty they protect.
Men Declared Rebellious.
The union men in the Azumasan
Maru gangs twice invaded tbe section
of the terminal assigned to , the Blue
Funnel Line ship, but were ordered out
by W. S. Cahill. the Port Commission's
agent at the terminal.
According to the Port Commission's
reports, the officers of the Longshore
men's Union tried to keep their men at
work on the two Mitsui vessels, point
ing out that the union had entered into
an agreement with Mitsui & Co., but
the men refused to obey the orders of
their officers. The latter then sum
moned the men to the union's head
quarters. As the Mitsui company was the first
to grant the union's demands the strike
is regarded by shipping men as a move
ment against the Port Commission. Ac
cording to the Port Commission's re
ports, the officers of the union were
unable to control their men.
SPOKAXE IS ASKED TO FIGHT
Chamber Is Urged to Declare for
Open-Shop Principle.
SPOKANE. Wash., July 11. (Spe
cial.) The Spokane Chamber of Com
merce will pass on Hhe question of the
"open shof)" in Spokane.
Coast cities now suffering acutely
with labor troubles have adopted
"open-shop" resolutions, copies oX
which have been received by the Spo
kane Chamber.
Today a Bpecial committee from the
Employers'. Association, headed by Sec
retary J. C. H. Reynolds, of that or
ganization,, appeared before the trus
tees of t'.io Chamber asking that Spo
kane's commercial interests consider.
and if possible, adopt open-shop res
olutions.
That the need is especially urgent
In Spokane was asserted by Secretary
Reynolds in view of a possible labor
tieup in the Inland t.mplre lumber
camps and mills and in the building
trades in Spokane, notices having been
served on local contractors within the
past few days, that union men would
refuse to work in future with non
union laborers.
CONFERENCE
IS
CALLED
Waterfront Employers to Hear Re
ports From Seattle Men.
Captain J. S. Gibson and C. N. McGill,
of the Seattle Waterfront Employers'
Association, will meet the employers
and business men of Portland at a
luncheon tomorrow noon at the Cham
ber of Commerce to report upon the
conference of waterfront employers
held recently in San Francisco.
'Returning from San Francisco, where
they attended the conference. Messrs.
Gibson and McGill arranged for a day
in Portland. It also has been arranged
that three or four other representatives
o the Seattle Waterfront Employers'
Association are to come to Portland to
attend the conference.
The visitors will have the latest in
formation as to the position that San
Francisco is taking and the steps that
are contemplated for handling ' the
waterfront situation in future.
Bin
An.
Will Take Militia
STRIKER IS HELD
Union Longshoreman Charged
With Threat to Kill.
SPECIAL DEPUTIES SHOOT
Guardians of Strikebreakers Draw
Revolvers When Crowd BcrIiis
to Stone Jitney Near-Riot
Causes Xo Damage.
Thomas Kiely, a union longshore
man, is in the City Jail charged with
threatening to kill A. Wolfman, a jit
ney. driver, as the result of an attack
made on the latter and occupants of
his car yesterday afternoon under the
O.-W. R. & N. bridge. Kiely's bail was
fixed at 500.
Wolfman ' was conveying strike
breakers from Ainsworth dock. In the
machine were Special Deputy Sheriffs
Adams and Amesbury and two others.
When near the bridge, they say, they en
countered least 15 strikers, armed
with rocks. The deputies ordered the
men to throw the rocks away, exhibit
ing their revolvers at the order. The
strikers disarmed themselves. The ot
ficers say the strikers followed and
threw rocks at tbe back of the ma
chine.. Deputies Draw Guns.
The deputies ordered them to stop,
and fired three shots. No one was hit
by the flying bullets.
The automobile continued uptown.
At the Board of Trade building Deputy
Adams got out to make a report. Other
occupants of the car had been deposit
ed at different places In the center of
the city. When Deputy Adams entered
the building Kiely appeared and. ac
cording to Wolfman, made threats of
"getting him. Kiely was apprehended
later and taken to police headquar
ters. A warrant was Issued, sworn to
by the special deputy sheriff and Wolf
man, charging Kiely with threatening
to kill. Kiely was the only man ar
rested. One of the rocks tore & hole
in the back of Wolfman's car.
ItraTBlar Police TLraied.
Longshoremen who remained beneath
the bridge after the occurrence denied
they had menaced the occupants of the
automobile. They asserted that four
shots had been fired.
A. E. Barnes, business agent of
Longshoremen's, Union. No. 6. said that
there would be materially less trouble
It the docks were policed by city au
thorities. "I understand one man in the auto
mobile was taking pictures of tht,
longshoremen, and If such tactics are
followed it will naturally increase the
resentment of the union men," he said.
"It Is hardly In the power of a few
men .to control crowds."
i Militia at "Work With
SUIT TAKEN CALMLY
T. B. Wilcox Not Perturbed by
Action for $300,000.
SHIP DEAL IS EXPLAINED
Christopher lianncui; Declared to
Have Failed to Raise Money for'
Annette Rolph Within Time
Specified in Offer.
Whatever merit rests in an action
for $300,000 damages instituted against
T. B. Wilcox, of the Portland Flouring
Mills Company, by ChrietofTer Hanne
vlg. of the Norwegian ship brokerage
Arm of Hannevfg & Johnson, based on
an alleged broken contract involving
the purchase of the steamer Annette
Rolph, does not appear to perturb
either Mr. Wilcox or hia counsel, Isaac
l. Hunt
"The facts in brief are that Mr.
Wilcox purchased the vessel, which
was on the stocks at San Francisco,
from the Rolph Navigation Company,
of that city, and through brokers her
sale was proposed to Mr. Hannevig,
said Mr. Hunt. "A misunderstanding
arose, or a. difference of opinion.
through which Mr. Hannevlg did not
furnish the price in the time agreed on,
so the offer was withdrawn.
"Mr. Hannevlg was tendered the ship
but could not pay for it, or at least
did not have the cash together. Papers
in the negotiations were left In New
York almost a month, and. when ,it
appeared the money was not raised.
Mr. Hnnevig was notified as to the
time and was then given three more
days. It was then asserted that he
had the necessary amount of money
two days after the time extension ex
pired." ,
Mayor Rolph, of San Francisco. Is
interested in the Rolph Navigation
Company, and though the company con
tracted for the ship and sold her to
Mr. Wilcox, she was repurchased by
the firm, which in turn disposed of her
at a ilgure Bald to be $1,750,000.
Mr. Hannevlg filed the action here
Monday in the Federal Court, and It
recited the price was to be $1,050,-
000. It is charged that, though he was
prepared to proceed with the transac
tion. Mr. Wilcox had failed to turn
over title to the vessel, selling her
back" to the Rolph interests for $1,
350,000. SHIPS MAY HELP PORTLAND
One Firm Looks for Goods Ordered
in Germany Two Years Ago.
Portland firm are concerned with
the succe-ss of the initial voyage of the
big German merchant submarine
Deutschland, which reached Baltimore
Sunday from Bremen, for promises that
a fleet will be maintained in service,
the next of which will be the Bremen,
has encouraged some to expect goods
that were ordered in Germany previous
to the war.
One of these Is J. Butxer, a seed and
plant dealer, who says he has waited
two years for choice flower seeds. He
thinks the entire order can be for
warded In a freight box one yard
square, yet its value will be about 1900.
Such shipments as that, he believes.
ili be taken care of on the subma
rines, as the operators of the line will
reap best returns from high-class and
valuable commodities. Other dealer
look for consignments of German dolls
and toys for the Christmas trade. Den
tists expect to receive certain drugs
used in killing nerves in teeth, and
pensons in many different pursuits see
In the submarine service a means , of
delivering goods sadly neeUed.
SKIPPERS WILL
FIX.
BUOY
Llglitliouso Inspector Asks Opinions
as to No. 12 Being Retained.
If one of the largest types of gas
buoys is to be continued as No. 12,
marking Clatsop Spit, inside the en
trance to the Columbia, it will prob
ably be on steps taken by masters of
vessels, for whether the mark is to
remain there or be shifted after the
fishing season to mark the outer end
of the south jetty, is a matter Inspec
tor Robert Warrt-k. of the Seventeenth
Lighthouse District, has left to the
navigators.
Letters were sent yesterday to the
regular steamship lines and oil com
panies operating tankers to the river,
directing the attenti n of the manage
ments to the location of the buoy
They will refer the matter to masters
in their service. It is regarded as an
important turning point there, yet as
provision has not been made for main
taining buoys at both points, the wish
of the majority will be followed.- At
present there is a day mark off the
Jetty.
LAUNCHING SET FOR JULY 15
First of Blxby-Clark Schooners to
Take Water at Marshfield.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. July 11. (Spe
cial.) The officials of the Kruse &
Banks shipyard announce the launch
ing for July IS of the first of the three
large steam schooners now under con
tract.
The company has not been advised
by the Blxby-Clark Company of any
special programme for the occasion,
and unless arrangements are changed
the craft will tilip into the water with
out anything more than loc:y attention
The craft will be towed to San Fran
cisco after being launched and there
put on the ways to receive its machin
ery. The vessel is 230 feet long. The
company will lay the keel at once for
a third vessel as soon as the ways are
clear.
News From Northwest Ports.
ASTORIA. Or., July 11. (Special.) The
tank ateamr Washtenaw arrived last nigh
from California, bringing a cargo of fuel oi
for Portland.
The itara schooner 8olano sailed for Re.
dondo with 3.".i'im f-et of lumber from
Aberdeen, and 4.10.000 feet from Wauna. I
The steam schooner Daisy Gadsby arrived
during the night from Kan Francisco and
went to St. Johns to load lumber.
The steam schooner Alcstras arrived dur
ing the night from San Kranclsco and will
load lumber at Prescott.
The steamer Great Northern salted for
Pan Francisco, carrying a fair list of pas
sengers, but no freight.
The steamer K. A. Kllhurn arrived from
8an Francisco and way ports, bringing
freight and passengers for Astoria and Port,
land.
The gasoline schooner Ahwaneda arrived
from coast points with freight.
The barge Monterey sailed for California
In tow of the tug Navigator after discharg
ing fuel oil at Portland.
COOS BAT, Or.. July 11. Special.) Th
gasoline schooner Relief sailed today at lu.
with supplies for the Seaborg Cannery at
Wedderbura.
The bar at this port has ' been obscured
nearly all day and only a few rifts were
noticed.- The foghorn has been in constant
operation.
ABERDEEN'. Wash.. July 1 1. (Special. )
Seven steamers and three windjammers
are In port loading with nearly full crews
of non-union longshoremen. No evidence of
the strike appears except that stowing of
lumber Is somewhat retarded.
The steamer Fort Bragg has been char
tered to load a cargo here for Cuba In
August at a thousand.
Ibe steamer Urava Harbor arrived last
nljrht and ih loading- at the Federal mill.
The steamer Tamalpula arrived today and
is loading at the K. K. Wood mill la Ho
qulanu BEAVKIt TARES GOOD LOAD
Rose City I-emes Golden Gate Satur
day, Being Due Here Monday.
There were 100 passengers and 2-00
tons of cargo aboard the "Big Three"
liner Beaver when she backed away
from Ainsworth dork at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, she having received
a good-sized cargo in spite of the fact
non-union men handled the entire
amount. The steamer Rose City is -to
leave San Francisco for Portland Sat
urday, according to the present plan.
Meanwhile the force of non-union
workers will be kept on the dock and
the strength augmented to the number
required to handle the Rose City In
discharging her northbound cargo and
loading her for the outward trip". Mrs.
James Laidlaw and two children and
Mrs. Edna McCraken wero among the
Passengers for t-an Francisco.
As the Rose City will arrive Monday
the probabilities are she will be dis
patched after the usual layover, the
company aiming to have a sailing
every week. The officials are laboring
under another handicap as well as the
strike, for the loss of the Bear from
the fleet has interfered with the
schedule,
DEPUTY SHERIFF QUIETS RIOT
Strikebreakers at Marshfield Are
Attacked by Union Men.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. July. 11. (Spe
cial.) The longshoremen's trouble at
North Bend quieted down today when
Deputy Sheriff Laird appeared on the
scene and discussed the affair with the
union men.
A row occurred that day In which
nonunion men who were loading ties
on the steam schooner Westerner were
attacked and driven from the city dock.
Kdgar Hannan. the owner of the ties,
appealed to Mayor Elmer Russell and
tne ponce. Today Mr. Hannan went
to South Inlet and obtained five men
from his tie camp and said they would
load tno westerner and proceeded to
work at noon. Nobody tried to dis
turb the load in sr.
The union men told the Mayor and
Deputy Laird they did not intend to
create any violence, but would use their
efforts in a peaceable manner to pre
vail upon me nonunion men to quit.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From Date.
r. a. Kliourn: San Diriro In port
.-ui.'.t,, r mi-inc.. .m n r nnriice. .. July 1
oreat northern. . . . San Francisco. . . . July 1-4
Roue City Ios Angees. .
July Id
Jiiiv i
.July 24
rcMitttcr, ..... San Diego.
Beaver Loa Anseles. .
DUE TO DEPART.
ame.
For
Date.
Harvard
V. A. KllSurn. . . .
S. F. to I A...
.San Dlerc
Pan Francisco,
.a K.toUA...
..July 12
. July
. . July
...July
Northern Pacific.
Tale
Great Northern..
VVepama
fan r ranclaci
July
. . .. n Diego July
Hose Illy.
Klamath. . . ,
... l.o Angrlel July
San Dlexo July
.....San lilrm- .lutv
. . t-oa Angelea July
Hreaku ater.
Beaver. ....
Movements of Vessels.
f Un TLA D. Ju v 11 & rHv.H C..
Washtenaw and ral?v r.id.hv frm
Franciaco: FV A Trillium c- i-.t
via way ports. Sailed Steamer Beaver for
San Francisco and San Pedro.
Astoria. July il. Arrived at mldnljrht and
left up at 1 A. M. Steamer Alcatrax. from
an Pranclsoo. Arrived at 3 and left un at
A. M.bt earner Datrv Hidthv frm c n
Francisco. Arrived at Q m A f ..n
at 2:.'rt P. M. Steamer F. A. Kllburn. from
San Uieiro via way ports. Arrived at' :.10
A. M. Gasoline schooner Ahwaneda, from
Bandon and way porta.
Pan Francisco. Julv 11 XaiimA .f it .
M. Stramer Northern Pacific, for Flavel
it noon Steamer Santa Monica, for Co
umbla River. Julv lit. K&liort i .t p u
Steamer F. IT. Burk. for Portland.
Coos Bay. JuTv 10. Sailed at a i x
Steamer F. A. KM burn, from San Diego and
way ports for Portland.
Astoria. July 10. Sailed at A t i
Steamer ' Solano, for San Franclpco. Arrived
ai t ami lert up at P. it. Steamer
Waahtenaw. from San Francisco.
brattle. Julv 11. Arrive Ri.m. ri
FJ. L.. Drake, from San Francisco Sill. 1
Steamers Humboldt, for Southeastern Alaska:
President, for San Diego: ranada Maru
(Japanese), for Tfona-kona-; Tokkal Maru
JaDanese. for Vladlvoatok- F!l KB-iinrif. rAr
San Francisco.
ladlvostok. Juno 2. Arrived Steam ra
Vukl Maru. from Tacoma: .10th. Ellen, from
fomox. B. - July X Lewis Luckenbach.
from Vancouver. B. C
Honrkonr. July ft. Arrived Steamei-
K wan to Maru. from San Franclaco.
San Francisco. Julv 11. Arrived St earn
ers San Jose, from Balboa : Tancred i Nor
wegian), from Hollo: Enterprise, from HlTo;
Speedwell, Adeline Smith, from Cooa Bav :
Asunnion. from Seattle. Sailed Steamers
Oovernor. for Seattle; Santa Monica and
Northern, for Astoria.
Tides at Antorla Wednesday.
Hltrh. Low.
11 A. M 6 1 fet'4:.1 A. M.. 0.4 foot
10:16 P. M u.4 feet 4:08 P. M 3.8 feet
Yeel Entered Yesterday.
American steamer Waahtenaw. carco of
oil. from San Francisco.
Yeaaels Cleared Yesterday.
Gasoline schooner Patsy, arencral rtrzo for
i.oia rn y ana tsanaou.
American steamer Washtenaw, ballast,
for Port San Luia.
Gasoline schooner Tillamook. aeneral
cargo, for Cooa Bay.
American steamer Sue H. Elmore, general
cargo, fur Newport and Tillamook
STRIKERS ARE IN COURT
TWO HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR AS.
OTHER'S ACTS.
Harvey Iluffstutler and Johai Leggatk
Will Kacape Sentence if Ball
la Furnished Today.
"When Harvey HufTstutler ami John
Lcggath. striking steam boat men. were
haled before Municipal Judge Lang
guth June 2S for an assault on a strike
breaker, they were allowed to go with
the provision that they should not be
found in similar trouble again, and
they should exert their influence to see
that other members of. the local union
to which they belong should keep
strictly within the confines of the law.
Yesterday they were taken before
Judge Langftuth because of the recent
attack made upon a strikebreaker by
Robert Perkins. A demand was made
that the oral covenant between Judge
Uanpxuth and the strikers previously
implicated in asKaults be sustained. So
yesterday Lcsrcath and Huffstutler ap
peared In Municipal Court and were
sentenced to serve five days In Jail.
After hearing pleadings from Leg
gath that he could not be responsible
for the acts committed by other men
and that, his own conduct having been
good since his arrest, he should not be
held responsible for the misconduct of
others. Judge Langguth set ball at o0
eacii and allowed the men until this
morning to get ball money.
XETntltLAXDS KXUIXtCKR
IV1
Government Conrtrned In Habor and
Canal l'acllltles of United States.
As an accredited representative of
The Netherlands government, commis
sioned to make a study of harbor and
canal works, K. L. Kchlingeman Is to
reach here today from Seattle and
meet with. Major Henry Jewett, Corps
Of Kngineers. V. S. A.
Mr. Schlingeman wrote that he was
an engineer In the service of The
Netherlands government and requested
that he be given information that would
assist him In going over the harbor
here and channel to the sea.
Since the first opening of the Pan
ama Canal Portland and tbe Columbia
WIFE TOO ILL
. TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
' Indianapolis, Indiana. " My health
was so poor and my constitution so run
down that 1 could
not 'work. I was
thin, pale and weak,
weighed but 109
pounds and was in
bed most of the)
time- I began tak
ing Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and five)
month s later I
weighed 133 pounds.
a; A.
I do all the house-
work and washing for eleven and I can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has been a godsend
to me for I would have been in my grave
today but for it. I would tell all wo
men suffering as I was to try your valu
able remedy." Mrs- Wm. Green, 332
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
There is hardly a neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman h a not
found health by using this good old
fashioned rcot and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to th
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass.
River have been studied by a number
of representatives of foreign govern
ments and steamship interests, some
bringing about promises that when
conditions are again normal the river
will receive consideration as a port of
call for more fleets.
Marine Ncies.
Eureka reports arc that the steamer Sal
vor's officers say they have had steam on.
the bin liner Bear, her electric lighting plant
Is operating, also the wireless aet Is in Rood
condition and timbers are being placed to
assist In floating, which the Salvor's com
pany are reported to be confident of ac
complishing. On being cleared for Newport and Tilla
mook yesterday, the st amer Sue H. Elmore
had 100 tons of cargo and the gasoline
sohooncr Tillamook, for Coos Bay, tarried
250 tons.
Bringing 2.0O0 barrels of fuel oil and tank
steamer Washtenaw was entered yesterday
from Oleum in the service of the Union line.
Coming from California porta and Coos
Bay. the North Pacific steamer F. A. Kil
burn arrived last night and Is due to leave
on the return tomorrow night.
Coasters to arrive yesterday for lumber
cargoes Included the stramers Alcatraa and
Dalsv Oadsby from San Francisco, while
the Santa Monica left there yesterday for the
river.
Members of the Commission of Publir
Docks will meet In regular session tomorrow
morning and in the afternoon the Port of
Portland Commission will be convened.
ligrk of a quorum prevented the reirulp
monthly session of the Oregon State Board
of Pilot Commlasloners esierday, so the
meeting was postponed until Friday after-?
noon.
DAILY METEOKOItK-ICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, July 11. Maximum temper
ature, 80 degrees ; minimum. 60 degrees.
River readins;. 8 A. M.. feet; change In
last -4 hours. 0.2 foot full. Total rainfa'1
5 P. M. to 3 P. M. none; total rainfall
since September 1. lfl.i. r4.:;2 Inches: nor
mal rainfall since September 1. 44.1 Inches;
excess of rainfall, sines September 1 . lO. 1 1
Inches. Total sunshine, IS hours So min
utes; possible sunshine, T hours o min
utes. Barometer reduced to sea leveH.
R P. M., 29. M inches. Relative humidity H
noon. 46 per cent. River. 3 P. M., -2.4 feet-
THE WEATHER.
1 55- o
-r c
2. 2.
2 e a . s
s -I .
State of
Weather
STATIONS
Baker
Roiae .
Ronton
I P6 0.00 .. W
I Mvn.no' . . 'v
.. f Mm.in 12 sv
W iClear
'V Ic-lear
W ICIoudT
Chicago
.. SO O.nn'. .INK 'near
,.. S8n.n;.. Iciear
ojrax
Denver
Des Moines . .
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston ...
Helena .
Jacksonville
Kansas City
1.0S Angeles
Marshfield .,
Med ford ....
Minneapolis
Montreal
T0.(kv..!SE irioudy
W d.niv . . 'S V"!ear
SS O.rtil 14 W ll-loudv
no o.oi in N 'rioudv
ss n.no 14 S 'Pt. cloudy
Ril O.OOI. .INK '''lear
0O1.2l".. se iPloudy
no o.oo' . .ik l'ler
74 O.ou'lOISW iciear
ToKi.oni . .INW'Clesr
.1 fMt'O.no in w lOlear
n.flrt lO NW'Oloudv
SH 0.0012 SV 'Cloudv
00 0.04 . JSW 'r-Ioudv
S4 n.on-JO'SW 'Clear"
o o.oo 20iNyv Cloudy
Rio.oo'. .IN IClrar
ps o.oo . .is Clear
Pfl O.oo . .'W lear
102 o. or.. IPt. cloudy
RSo.ooi..:n 'Oar
KA'O.fttV . . iNWClear
New Orleans
Nw York ...
North Heal
North Takima
Omaha
Pendleton
Phoenix . . . . ,
Pocatello ...
Portland ....
Roseburg ...
Sacramento .
Kt. Louis ...
Salt Lake .. .
Pan Francisco
I 02 O.OO . .INW Clear
.'ion o.oo'. .is 'Clear
02 n.ooi lOlNW'Clear
Srt 0.0012 NWClSr
4 o.oo 24 sw Pt. cloudy
TRO.OO'. iNWClear
Seattle
Spokane ....I RR'O.OO! ..! VW Clear
Tacoma 02 o.oo' . . 'N IClear
Tstoosh Island ..' 2 0.2'. .ISW ic'oudy
Walla Walla MO.om.jN Clear
Wshlngton I BOO. OOl.. 'S IClear
Winnipeg R 0.00 'lUNW Clear
Yellowstone Park. R.-'O.OO 10 NW'CIear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure Is moderately high on the.
North Pacific Coast, over Colorado and the
extreme Southeast: low .pressure obtains
elsewhere, with centers of depression over
California, Texas and Iowa, respectively.
Showers have fallen in extreme Northm'est
ern Washington. Wyoming. Colorado. Ari
zona. South Dakota. Minnesota. Tennessee,
the East Gulf States and New Hngland: in
most Instances this precipitation accompa
nied thunder storms. The weather Is cooler
along the" Pacific Coast, the Gulf Coast, and
in New Mexico. Western Nebraska. Eastern
South Dakota. Eastern North Dakota. North
ern Minneaota and Alberta: In general it la
warmer In other sections of the country.
The conditions are. favorable for general!
fair and continued warm w-eather In this
district Wednesday, with light northwesterly
winds.
' FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair: northwesterly
winds.
Oregon. Washington and Idaho Generally
fair and continued warm: winds mostly
northwesterly. T. FRANCIS DRAKE.
Assistant Forecaster.
Experiments with Jack pine bave shown
thsl It Is well suited for making kraft
paper. On some of the National forests this
tree Is used to plant land which is too
Tr to erow other I1mhr
CASTOR I A'
. . Por Infanta and Children.
IT,' Kind Yea Haia Alwajs BcsgM
new T ACT.
coBTtnltni in
form. Sold by ftlt
G rooM-y . Hard w ar
tad lru( btorM
Look for Photo
on Cn.
brmt, aifrsr. cold.
' rpr, inc.lum
lnam tka on ft
nw life vbn rub
be, with tht
wonderful pnlib,
I1IY TO CM.
BRAatXISWj
,
m
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