Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 25, 1917, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., June 25, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MOITXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, JUXE 25. 1917. I 11 s V SHOOT OPENS TODAY AT JENNE STATION Practice Day Proceeds of $59 Are Sent to Amateur Trap shooters' Association. EVENTS TO LAST 3 DAYS Percentage Also Is Donated to Red Cross to Apply on Purchase of Ambulance Weather Is Xot Favorable. VEST-POCKET IXFORMATIOX ABOUT 33D AJfXUAl. NORTH WEST SHOOT. When Shooting commences 9 o'clock this morning. Tournament continues tomorrow morning and ends Wednesday. Where Everdlnr Park traps of Portland Gun Club, at Jenna Station. How to set there Take oars at First and Aider streets marked Gresham. Bull Run or Estacada and get off at Jenne Station. Meeting Annual election of of ficers 8 o'clock tonight in Im-. perial Hotel. Admission Free, visitors In vited. Fifty-nine dollars was sent to the American Amateur Trapshooters" As sociation by the officers of the Port land Gun Club as a result of practice day yesterday for the thirty-third an nual registered tourney of the Sports men's Association of the Northwest which will be held today, tomorrow and Wednesday at the Everding Park traps at Jenne Station. One-half cent on each target trapped yesterday went towards the Red Cross fund to purchase a complete ambulance outfit to be taken by the American troops to France. TTIe targets trapped amounted to 34 and William C. Bristol, one of the directors of the club, do nated $25 to the cause, making the to tal read $59. The weather conditions at Jenne Station yesterday were rather unset tled to make good shooting possible, but at that quite a number of high class marks were turned in before the afternoon had passed. High amateur for the day was G. L. Becker, of Ogden. Utah, who dropped only two birds out of the 100 thrown him. He even went better than any of the professionals, Iee H. Reid, of Seattle, topping the pros with 97 out of 100. Frank SI. Troeh Scores 97. Becker was followed by Frank M. Troeh. of Vancouver, Wash., with 97, George Scripture, of Seattle, with 96 and G. K. Stacey, of North Yakima, Wash., with 95, all amateurs, while the professional counts were Le3 H. Reid, of Seattle, Wash.. 97; Frank C. Riehl, Tacoma. Wash., 96; Fred A. Dryden, of Spokane, Wash., 95; Hugh E. Poston, of San Francisco, Caf.. 93. Twenty-one nimrods managed to break 90 per cent or better, including six of the shooting salesmen. A wind seemed to bother several of the con testants during the early part of the competition but all were able to see the rocks as they were winged. Quite a number of late arrivals were on hand to shoot at from 25 to 50 birds each but they did not make any attempt to keep records. The first registered target contest of the tournament will be shot today and it will be a 150-blrd affair, ten 15 bird events. Besides this the Dupont Anaconda cup, the Walla Walla Brown lee trophy and the Dayton medal will be shot for. Hugh McElroy, of Spokane, Wash.. Is the present holder of the Dupont Anaconda, P. P. Nelson, of Vacolt, Wash., has the Walla Walla Brownlee in his possession just now, whilo A. G. Wilkes, of San Francisco, won the Dayton medal during the 1916 tournament. Everding: System to Be Used. The Hy Everding system will be used In governing the 100-bird race today as will be the case In the registered tarhawks billed for tomorrow and Wednesday. A total of 400 registered targets are on the three-day pro gramme. The fact that 6S nimrods shot through practice yesterday would in dicate that a record attendance can be expected during the regular events from now on. Colonel Henry R. Everd ing, secretary-treasurer of the Port land Gun Club, has sent out notices to the effect that James W. Seavey, president of the Sportsmen's Associa tion of the Northwest, will call the an nual election of officers tonight In the Imperial Hotel at 8 o'clock. Following are the scores for prac tice day of the thirty-third annual reg istered tourney of the Sportsmen's Association of the association staged at Everding Park traps yesterday: EquniJ one 'JO 0 20 Q0 Tl. T.oa H. R-ld. Seattle I! IS 20 20 20 97 Stiss Gladys Reid, Port.. 15 1U 1 in 82 C. E. McKelvey. Seattle. IB 17 IS l: IS 88 J. Davis. Seattle 17 18 13 15 17 78 James E. Reid. Portland 18 IS 17 18 17 87 Squad two A. Woelm. Portland 16 12 14 17 IB 74 t. C. Doilele. Albany ... 18 18 1! 17 19 9t K. E. Dodele. Albany IS 16 18 12 20 S2 J. a. Clemson. Portland.. 11 Id 18 15 13 08 Bquari three J. C. Morris. Portland.. 14 17 17 IS IS 76 J. 6. Crane. Portland IS 12 10 9 14 8(1 Al Seguin. Portland 16 17 17 IS 17 5 W. K. France. Arlington 14 12 1 IS 17 SO' F. O. Joy. Portland 16 12 13 15 18 74 Squad four H. H. Rlcklefson. Port. 17 14 16 18 IS 81 lame H. Bull. Portland 14 18 17 IS 17 85 Guy Ettbers. Pasco. Waeh. 19 IS rt IS IS 93 A. L. Zarhrlsson. Port 14 14 IS 16 14 78 H. E. Martell. Portland. 14 14 17 IS 17 80 Squad five J. It. Owens, Wenatchee 17 15 14 IS 18 82 Wynn Hutldleston. Port.. 11 11 15 8 16 Kl H. A. Pollock. Portland. IS 16 19 16 IK 86 Mrs. Ada Schilling. Port. IS 15 16 19 18 SB Henry R. Everdius. Port. 19 11 14 17 15 70 Squad six O. E. Stacey. N. Yakima 19 19 20 IT 2005 Lou Rayburn. La Grande IS IS 18 20 20 94 t Mackey. La. Grande.. 19 IS 12 17 15 81 II. "Becker. Cove. Or 17 15 19 15 18 84 C Becker. Cove. Or 12 14 12 16 17 71 Squad seven V. J. Schilling. Portland 17 17 15 IS 18 85 Frank t Riehl. Tacoma 39 17 20 20 2l 46 CB. Preton. Walla Walla 12 IS 14 14 14 17 H. N". Welch. Salt Lake. 15 15 15 2o 19 84 J. B. Adams. Leavenw'th 17 16 19 19 IS S9 Squad elKht F. A. Dryden. Spokane. 20 17 18 20 20 95 J. Taylor, Osden. Utah.. 16 17 19 16 17 85 o. i.. wecKer. osrflen... E. Ford, Opden. Utah.. J. Doon, Ogden, Utah.. Squad nine F. M. Tempieton. Port. 1 Tempieton, Seattle- .. E. H. Keller, PorOand. G. Scripture. Seattle ... J. H. Hopkins, beattle. Squad ten 20 20 20 IS 20 PS IS 17 19 20 IS 02 IS 13 IT 17 17 78 19 17 20 IS 20 94 19 19 16 IB 19 B0 IS li . 3 7 19 19 89 20 20 19 17 20 96 18 20 19 17 17 92 O. B. Baker, Seattle 16 12 16 IT 17 78 Dr. F. C. Cathey. Condon 19 17 19 15 18 SS R. Dill, Saskatchewan 16 IS 16 16 18- . 851 - I:, a. m Morris. Portland. 18 19 -SO 17 38 92 W. Hillis. Portland IS 17 18 IS 19 90 Squad sieve Hugh E. Poston. S. F.. . 18 IB 18 19 19 93 P. H. O'Brien. Butte IS IS 17 19 1991 Mark S'ddall. Salem. Or. IS 18 17 16 2089 H. B. Newland. Portland 19 19 13 20 IS 89 R. E. Avery. San Fran co 16 14 IS 15 18 81 6quad twelve It. P. Knisht. Portland.. IS 18 IT IS 19 90 G. H. Anderson. Sen Jose 20 15 IT 17 17 86 P. Whitney. Woodburn.. 16 16 18 17 19 S4 A. W. Strowger. Portland 20 17 15 17 19 SS IX B. Harvison. Palouse. Id 15 14 19 15 79 Squad thirteen P. J. Holohan. Portland. 19 16 18 18 20 01 Dr. O. IX. Thornton. Port. 14 as 18 18 Id 64 JT. M. Troeh. Vancouver. 19 19 20 19 20 97 J. 11- Troeh. Vancouver.. 17 19 15 19 20 80 F. VanAtta, Vancouver.. IT 16 20 18 17 8S tsquaa zourteen T. J. Mahoney. Portland. 14 12 16 18 1573 L. Broad head. Portland. IS 15 12 1 11 69 n.. J. iiencuxen, Portland 19 13 Professionals. 5IACCABEES BEAT WEBFOOT Stelger and Garrett Pilot Team to 22-to-l Victory. The Maccabees won from the Web foot Camp, W. O. W., yesterday by a 22-to-l score. Steiger and Garrett were in points for the winners opposed to Scholson and Aptix. The Woodmen were able to get only three hits off Steiger, who pitched gilt-edge ball throughout the game. Barker's home run with two on featured the game. The St. Johns Moose and the Knights and Ladies of Security, Eureka Coun cil, did not play on account of a. dis pute over the grounds. The St. Johns Moose wanted to play on their own grounds at St. Johns, but the Knights and Ladies wouldn't consent to this, as they had the permit to use the Seilwood Park and insisted upon playing there. SAINT FRANCIS LOSES, 7 TO 6 Immaculate Heart Takes Game in Foresters League. Catholic Order of Foresters League Standing. W. L. Pet. Immaculate Heart Court. ........ .4 2 .667 Sacred Heart Court 4 4 .500 Saint Francis Court 3 4 .429 Saint Andrews' Court.. 3 4 .429 The Immaculate Heart Court won from the Saint Francis Court In the Catholic Order of Foresters' League yesterday afternoon, 7 to 8. Krantz and Murmane worked for the winners against Duffy and Van Hoomlsson. The Saint Andrews Court lost to the Sacred Heart Court by an 8-to-B score. Calvin and Coetz formed 'the winning battery, opposed to Clark and T. Cos grove. GLABBY TO RETURN HERE MIDDLEWEIGHT CLAIMS CHAM. PIOXSHIP OP WORLD. American Boxer la Expected to Land In San Francisco Soon From Australia. Jimmy Clabby, the American middle weight who has been In Australia for the last two years. Is returning to his native country and la expected to ar rive in San Francisco within the next few days. Clabby won the middleweight title of Australia, In Sydney a month ago, by taking a 20-round battle from Tommy Uren, who had held the cham pionship since Les Darcy left for America. While In that country. Clabby boxed Dave Smith, Fritz Hol land, Eddie McGoorty, Jeff Smith, Les Darcy, Jack Howard and Tommy Uren, all over the 20-round route. In -all these battles he held his own. Some of his most important ring bat tles in this country were with Eddie McGoorty, Billy Murray, Mike Gib bons, George Chip, loung Ahearn, Knockout Brown and Al McCoy. Most of his bouts were no-decision affairs. Clabby will come back claiming the middleweight championship of the world now that Les Darcy is dead. In claiming the championship he will be disputed by Mike Gibbons, the Ameri can champion who claims the world's title and who is recognized as the best middleweight in the land. Jimmy has fought Mike twice, both bouts being no-decision ones. One was for 16 rounds and the other ten rounds. Since that time Clabby has been going much better and now weighs 160 pounds, while he used to box at 162 and 154 pounds. He is bigger and stronger all through and before long we may hear of a championship match between Mike Gibbons and Jimmy Clabby. . Eddie Campi, the California flash, will box Harry Anderson, the Cana dian lightweight, in Everett. Wash., on July 4. Dan Salt, who handles the business of Eddie, Is claiming the Northwest lightweight championship for his protege and says that Campi will be defending the title when he meets Anderson. e- Frank Barrleau, of Canada, had an easy time winning a four-round de cision from Mick King, -the Australian middleweight. In Oakland, the other night. King did not live up to expec tations and proved to be no match for the slugging Canadian. Sailor Ed Fetrosky wants to be the next victim of Battling Ortega. the sensational San Francisco middle weight. Oakland promoters may ac commodate bim and jnatch the sailor and Ortega. ... Pat Bradley will box Antone La Grave at Reno, Nev., on July 4. Frankie Malone will meet Sally Salvadore in a 10-round bout in Tonopah on the same date, while Willie Meehan will tackle Al Norton for 10 rounds in Gold field on the anniversary of our inde pendence. American Troops in France to Get 5000 Baseballs Ffcrot Cargo to Bo Dispatched by War Work Council Also to Con tain BOO GleTM, 400 Bats and lOO Moving Plctare Machines. NEW YORK, June 24. Baseball will occupy a prominent place In the activities of the United States troops In France, It was announced here last night by the National War Work Coun cil of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation international committee. Preparations are being made swiftly for a huge shipment abroad of equip ment for the Y. M. C. A. red triangle buildings which will be placed at ports of debarkation and at the American concentration camps In France. That the council has carefully studied the needs of American soldiers In the field Is evidenced by the wide variety of articles to be included- In the first cargo, which ranges from 5000 base balls to 100 moving-picture machines. In the baseball outfit are 500 gloves and 400 bats. The equipment Includes 4000 quarts of Ink. 504,000 pens, 100,800 pencils, 3, 000.000 sheets of letter paper and 1, 500,000 envelopes. OLDFIEtD WIXS THREE RACES Ralph De Paluia Is Defeated in 10, 15 and 2 5-Mlle Events. MILWAUKEE. W!s June 24. Bar ney Oldfield defeated Ralph de Palma in three automobile races of 10. 15 and 25 miles respectively, winning the last two races with apparent ease. The first event was very close, with De Palma about 10 feet behind the winner at the finish. Several thousand people witnessed the races. The track was in poor con dition on account of Saturday's rain. Motorcyclist's Injuries Fatal. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 24. B. Lv Gllmore, a motorcycle racer of Bakers field. CaL. died here late yesterday. He was found near here yesterday beside a wrecked motorcycle. Gilmore was S2 years old. JULY 4 BOUT SIGNED Muff Bronson and Mitchie to Mix at Vancouver. MATCH LONG ATTEMPTED Go Will Bo Staged in Post Gym nasium First-Class Card of Pre liminaries Being Arranged. Campi May Be Met Soon. Matchmaker Bud Smith, of the Van couver Athletic Club, made a ten strike yesterday afternoon, when he signed Muff Bronson, Portland's light weight pride, to box Pete Mitchie, his closest rival for local lightweight hon ors. In a 10-round bout in the post gym nasium on July 4. Attempts have been made several times In the past to bring Bronson and Mitchie together, but at the last min ute the promoters' efforts always failed to land the two boys. Bronson Is recognized as one of the best lightweights ever developed on the Coast and probably the best known excepting Portland of the present crop of local boxers. He has met and de feated the best boys at his weight In the Northwest, and after his bout with Mitchie will go after bigger game. Mitchie, while still a newcomer in the game, has showed signs of turning into a real championship contender and has mowe- down in quick order the boxers at his weight that he has met. His recent knockout of Billy Nelson in six rounds In Vancouver is still fresh in the minds of the fistic followers. Be sides his knockout of Nelson he has a string of K O's that would make Benny Leonard envious. The promoters will back up this crackerjack bout with an all-star card of preliminaries. Weldon Wing, North west featherweight champion, will clash with Joe Harrahan, the Seattle mixer, In a six three-minute round setto, in the seml-windup. Other bouts will be announced as they are put on the card. Bronson and Wing will train In Van couver and will open their camp to day. Lloyd Madden. Henry Gleason and Chet Mclntyre will invade San Fran cisco from Seattle within the next few days, in quest of bouts. Madden will go after Dick Kendall and the other lightweights there, while Gleason hopes to take a few Southern featherweights down tne line. Mclntyre wants to show the Bay City fans that his win in Se attle over Willie Meehan was no fluke. Seattle critics seem to think that Muft Bronson Is the boy to take Eddie Campi's measure. They will undoubt edly meet in the near future. Catcher Roche Quits Oaks. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. Catcher Jack Roche, of the Oakland team of the Pacific Coast League, today quit the club. . Roche did not disclose his future plans. Catcher Kil Kilhulten, who opened the season with Oakland and was later sent to Marysville, will return to the Oaks. Oswego 17, Marshall-Wells 2. OSWEGO, Or., July 24. (Special.) The Oswego Redmen won from the Marshall-Wells nine, of Portland, to day in a one-sided game by a 17-to-2 score. Kay Lee got a home run with the bases loaded for the winners. Gar land and Haines formed the winning battery, opposed by Berg and Gleske. . Mahan, Football Star, Enlists. BOSTON. June 24. Edward W. Ma han, of Natick, captain of Harvard's victorious 1915 football team, was ac cepted yesterday for enlistment in the Marine Corps. In the Fall of 1916 Ma han coached the football team of the University of California. CLUB TURNS TO RED CROSS Boy Scouts and Fund by Gathering Old Paper. WASCO. Or., June 24. (Special.) The Bay View Study Club, having complet ed its course of study for the year, has divided its membership into committees of four members each and will hold Summer social meetings, each commit tee to provide special entertainment. The first of these meetings was held this week at the home of Mrs. E. IX McKee, and the 40 ladies present busied themselves with work for the lied Cross. Nearly every member of the club Is also a member of the Red Cross chap ter here, and Is devoting much time to the organization proper, which now numbers 170 members. The Boy Scouts of Wasco are also active in raisin? money for the Red Cross, being: engaged the past few days in gathering up old papers to be shipped to the paper mills. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. COOS BAT, Or., June 24. Ppclal.) The steamer Adeline Smith arrived this morning from San Francisco and loaded lumber today at the Smith electric dock. Arriving today, the Johanna Smith la shipping what Is expected to be her last cargo of lumber for the G. A. Smith Com pany. The vessel will be taken over by the Government and put into service within the next three months. " The steam schooner Martha Buehner Is shipping lumber at the Buehner mill. The steamships Breakwater and P. A. Kil bum and the steam schooner Tellow stone will be due tomorrow. The gasoline schooner Hotmer is loaded for a trip to Roguo River. Arriving- last night to take on ties and piling, the steam schooner Bandon Is load ed and ready to sail in the morning. ASTORIA, Or.. June 24. (Special.) The steamer Breakwater, carrying freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria, sailed early this morning for San Fran cisco via Coos Bay and Eureka. The steam schooner Tiverton arrived last night from Pan Francisco with freight for Portland. She will load lumber at West port for a return cargo. The steamship Great Northern arrived to day from San Francisco with freight and passengo rs. For the six days ended last night the d red ire Chinook beat all her previous records in deepening the channel at the mouth of the Columbia River. Although she lost five hours' work on two days on ac count of bad weather, she dug and car ried out to sea a total of 103.400 cubic yards of sand and clay. The largest amount handled in any one day was 20,910 cubic yards In addition to this, a vast amount of sand, which cannot be estimated, was stirred up by the vessel's drags and taken out by the freshet, which is running extremely strong at the mouth of the river, particularly dur ing the ebb tide. The gasoline schooner Herald C. arrived last night from th. fishing banks with 5000 pounds of halibut, which she took to Portland. Aft-sr discharging fuel oil In Portland, the barge Monterey sailed for California in tow of the tug Xavigator. The starm schooner Santlam arrived today from S:m Pedro and will load lumber at the Hammond mill. SEATTLE. "Wash., June 24. (Special.) The arrivals at this port today Included the steamer Queen, from San Pedro via San Francisco; steamer Captain A. F. Lucas, from San Francisco via Port Wells, at 12:30 P. M. ; steamer Admiral Goodrich, from Herenden Bay via Ocean Falls. B. C, at noon; steamer Redondo, from Southeastern Alaskan ports, at 2 P, 31.; steamer Nome City, from Ban Francisco via Everett, at 2:80 P. M. ; steamer Alaska, from Southeastern and Southwestern points at 7 P. M. t steamer Prince George, from Prince Rupert, B. C, at 2:30 P. M., and the steamer Umatilla at 7:80 A- M.. she being the first of the Initial Nome fleet of the season to complete the round-trip voyage. Departures today Included the steamer Jefferson, for Skagway via Sitka and Taku Glacier, at 9 A, M.; steamer Ravalli, for Southeastern Alaska ports, at 1 P. AL; barge Ersktne M. Phelps. In tow of tug Sa Eagle, for San Francisco, at 1 A. M. ; steamer Ful ton, for Powell River. B. C, at 3 A. M. ; steamer Prince George, for Prince Rupert. B. C at midnight, and steamer Queen for Vancouver at 7 P. M. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Jane 24. Arrived Steamer Tiverton, froci San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Oleum- for San Francisco: schooner Monterey, tug Navigator, for San Francisco. ASTORIA, Juno 24. Sailed at 8 A. M., Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay, Eureka and San Francisco. Arrived at noon, steamer Great Northern, from San Francisco: report ed fire on board motor schooner Margarjt, spoken 44:&2 north, 124:24 west. Sailed at 6 P. M., steamer Daisy, for San Francisco. Arrived at o and left up at 9:20 p. M., steamer Tiverton, from San Francisco. SAN FRANCI6CO,June 24. Arrived at 7 A. M., steamer Beaver, for San Pedro. Ar rived at 3 P. M., steamer Northern Pacific, from Flavel. Arrived Steamer Johan Poul sen. from the Columbia River. EUREKA. June 24. Arrived Steamer F. A. Kilburn, from San Francisco, for Port land. TACOMA, June 24. Arrived Steamer Davenport, from San Francisco. Departed Steamer W spam a. for San Francisco. SEATTLE, Juno 24. Arrived Steamers Umatilla, from Nome; Queen, Captain A, F. Lucas and Nome City, from San Francisco; Admiral Goodrich, from Southeastern Alas ka; Red on do, from Southeastern Alaska; Alaska, from Anchorage; Prince George, from Prince Rupert. Departed Bteamers Jefferson and Ravalli, for Southwestern Alaska; Fulton, for Powell River, B. C; Prince George, for Prince Rupert; Queen, for Vancouver, B. C barge Ersklno M. Phelps and tug Sea Eagle, for San Francisco. Tide at Astoria Monday. High. Low. 8:55 A, M T.O feetflO.41 A. M....1.0 foot 5:08 P. M.....7.4 feot;ll:26 P. U....2.9 feet Colombia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, June 24 Condition of the bar at 6 P. M.. sea smooth, wind west, six miles. WOMEN KEEP CAMP NEAT Fair Members In Service Police Grounds and Shine Shoes. MINNEAPOLIS, June 18. Mrs. E. TV. Backus, Minnesota governor of the woman's division of the National Navy League, Is planning the establishment of the new war relief units thoughout the entire state following her return from the women's service camp at Washington. Mrs. Backus, who ranked as lieuten ant on the staff of the commandant at the service camp, said every one of the 300 women who attended is ready for service with the Army or Navy on short notice. "We had two months of the most In tensive training; under rlg:id military discipline," said Mrs. Backus. "From reveille in the morning: until taps at night every moment of our day was filled. Classes were in session at all times In telegraphy, radio work, first aid, camp hygiene, motoring and motor cycle driving, dispatch carrying, map drawing and other features of military training. We were given drills under the direction of regular Army and Navy officers and the camp was Inspected every day by some member of the Army staff. ."We lived In tents and were permitted to have only the barest necessities. Our uniforms had to be kept In the best of condition and our shoes and buttons shined daily. Women did all the work about camp. Our streets and drill grounds were swept daily and fatigue call' each morning saw dozens of wom en line up to 'police' camp. Policing in the Army doesn't mean arresting any one. It means cleaning up your tents and equipment, sweeping the company streets and preparing for Inspection. Mrs. Backus will leave the latter part of this month for Rainy Lake to spend the Summer on her houseboat. From there she will make frequent trips to the various relief units established for the care of soldiers' families and for the collection of clothing and Red Cross supplies. While ijovernment regulations forbid the establishment of private radio sta tions, Mrs. Backus will take north with her a student's apparatus with which to perfect herself in receiving radio messages. "I want to be ready to serve and serve well, should the Government call on me," she said. "It is the plan of the War Department to give the women who served at the first National service camp with me the preference should it become necessary to call on women for actual war duty. In the meantime I Khali devote myself to relief work and to the study of wireless telegraphy and semaphore work." SHIP SACRIFICES SELF Steamer Damaged by Deadfall She Was Attempting to Mark. JUNEAU, Alaska, June 1. The United States survey steamer Patterson Is in port for repairs after being caught In the very deadfall she was hunting In order that It might be marked to warn other mariners. The Paterson, Captain C G. Qulllan, has been working near the south end of Llzlanskl Strait, off the west coast of Chichagoff Island, where there are many uncharted rocks. Before enter ing these waters the survey party sent crews In small boats to locate the more dangerous reefs. Then the Patterson ventured through the straits to water never before navigated by vessels of any size. A slight swell lifted her and allowed the stern to settle down on a pinnacle with sufficient force to un ship the rudder and cause other dam age. "This is a rather forcible demonstra tion of the need for drag surveys," said the captain. "This- Jagged point of rock might have sunk us had we touched it going ahead, and yet there was no sign on the surface of Its ex istence." The Patterson at once started for Icy Straits under slow speed and when in radio distance of Sitka called for aid, which was given by the tug T. Roscoe, which convoyed the survey boat to Juneau. "Pathfinder" Trip Arranged. The commissioners of Skamania County In session last Thursday ap pointed Walter Huford, Mayor of Stev enson, a committee of one to make ar rangements for the "Pathfinder" trip to be made through this county some time In July by prominent Seattle and Tacoma business men. The plan is to leave Seattle on a southerly trip to Vancouver, thence up the North Bank of the Columbia River to Pasco, thence south -through Oregon, Utah, Nevada, California,, returning by way ,of Port land. " Skamania Gives Freely to Fund. - STEVENSON, Wash.. June 24. (Spe cial.) Contributions to the Red Cross for Skamania County have reached $1950 and all of the returns have not come In yet. Chairman George F. Christensen, of the committee, said that the returns from the drive when com plete will likely bring the amount up to $23,000. Twelve hundred dollars was the amount apportioned to this county. The largest number of sheep graced on any single National forest is 315,740, finding pasturage on the Humboldt In Nevada, while the largest number of cattle 7 5, SIS head is found on the The State Bank of Portland SUCCEEDING THE Scandinavian-American Bank X)pen for General Banking Business in usual quarters ,363 MORRISON STREET , OFFICERS . S. A, Anderson, President Anthon Eckern, Vice-President Leroy D. Walker, Cashier O. J.-Hawkinson, Assistant Cashier , A. L. Morland, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS L. A. Brandes W. II. Bair Chas. E. Cochran W. B. Wiggins S. A. Anderson A. E. Clark Conrad P. Olson H. G. Colton Solicits and. will appreciate your business. The Bank of California National Association Capital paid in Gold Coin. . . . . . .$8,500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ........... . 58,239,71 6.0 0 TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Issue Commercial Letters of Credit covering importation of merchandise, as well as Letters of Credit for use of travel ers throughout the United States and Foreign Countries. Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits PORTLAND BRANCH Wm. MacKae, Manager Tonto In Arizona. The value of the av erage annual meat product of these two National forests Is estimated at $2, 000,000. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, June 24. Maximum temper ature, 08 degree; minimum, 64. Klver read ing. 8 A. M.. 3.4 feet; change in last 24 houra. 0.3-foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ), .03 Inches; total rainfall since September 1, l'.tlft, 31.11 Inches; normal rain fall. 43.(17 inches; deficiency, 11.70 lnche. Total aunahlne, 6.1 mlnutea ; possible aun ahlne, 15 houra and 48 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), 5 P. M., 30.23 inches. Relative humidity at noon, 44 per cent. THE WEATHER. d Wind I? 8 o g ; a ; - o - Ftate of weather STATIONS. Baker Boise- ........ Boston Calgary Chicago ...... Colfax Denver ...... Dea Moinea Duluth Eureka ...... Gal vest on . . .1 Helena Jacksonville Kansas City.. Los Angeles. .. Marahfield ... Medford Minneapolis .. Montreal New Orleans. , New York 66 0 74 0 74 O 0 r.s o. Ki.O. i0. 'l. 71! 0 flu 0 s o. 70 0 fiao !tO o 7rti0. 6(1) 7N.0 80 0 7U0 00!.. IN (Clear !.. NW Clear 32!.. IE 'Cloudy oo;i4;NTVVt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy i lear 121SE Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Clear INE 00 24 oO'i;s O0I14 W Oil. .SB 0424PV: OOI. JSW Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear 04112NW 001.. IN W i2 10SB 001.. I W Cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloud. J o. OOf. .SW 4 0 r o 8S 0 K4 0 10 241.N 12!. .IW Cloudy North Head. Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear PL cloudy Clear Clear PL cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. oloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy North Yakima OO'lfllNW Omaha Pendleton .... Phoenix ...... pocatello Portland Roseburg .... Bacrainento ... St. Louis Salt Lake .... San Dteito Han Francisco. Seattle Sitka Snokantt ..... Tacoma TatooMi Island VaMeit 001 101 B 7.-.I..IW oo . . w Oil . . w o:t!. .In OOilOiN 62 r.s'104'0 6l 76 0 ml s o : o R 880. 74 UliiO. esi &4'0. 00i . .INW on 10 B OOIIOINE no: . .jV 00 lslV io i;sw 00!. .1 r.2llfi sw 74il0iSV as.i2.sw f.S 720. S2 4 o. 62 82 1. . . a o. P2I HGO. f.2 6-J O. 4H (WtjO. 4rt 0 0 541 72 0 . .1 90 0 46! ..10. .OOI. .1 .OH14IW Walta Walla...; x lear Clear Washington Winnipeg . . 00. .INW 00 -ISB (Cloudy A. M. today. P. M. report of preceding day. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A low-preeaure aryatem overltee the coun try from tho Mexican border north irard to Central Caanada, A moderate high-pressure area overlies the states east of the Missis sippi River and another high-pressure area Is moving - Inland over the North Pacific Slope. Rains have fallen In Western Ore yon. Washington. Northern Idaho. North western Montana Western Canada, th. Da kota.. Mtnneeo j, Missouri. Oklahoma and the Atlantic ates. Thunder storms wer. reported fro the Central and Southwest ern states. . sunns; the nleht a maximum wind veloo' of ft miles, aoutheaat. oc curred av orth Head and a maximum ve locity r .1 mllea. southwest, at Tacoma. and 80 .rthwest. at Port Angeles occurred today, f .11 storm warnings have been dls contin' Ji. The weather is 10 degree, or more, ooler in Bouthern Idaho. Northwest ern ? .ptnnn. Nnnhpyn Alberta. Oklahoma, DIRECTORY FOR Tlin GREAT lT ECONOMY BUT KING COAL- tVtah's Best by t-.T- ernment'a 'rest. Ask (or Bulletin No. 12, Department of Into rlor. Bureau of Mlnea. Full weight an absolute guar antes witn avery r d e r. All other STANUAKI) OF COAL Isd UUHllE'l-fUS ICE DELIVERY CO. Co- sUgkleests ssl Tksrsuw. a 324B PHONES MAIH 234 mm. C. E. Preston Anthon Eckern F, E. Bowman Leroy D. Walker - Third and Stark Sts, J. T. Burtchaell, Asst. Manager Western Missouri. Western P.nnni..i. New i-ngland; It Is correspondingly warmer In Wyoming. Western South Dakota and Northwestern Minnesota. Temperatures are below normal in this forecast district. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district Monday, with ris ing temperatures and generally westerly FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Monday fair, with iouiier.iurea. nortnwest.riy wines. Oreiron. Washtna-ton and Id. hn Xfnnlnv fair, with rising temperatures except near the coast, winds mostly westerly. North Pacific Coast Monday fair, gentle w.cticiiy n I II M a. The Willamette River at Portland will fall slowly during the next two days and remain nearly stationary Wednesday. T. FRANCIS DRAKE, ABBHtiint Forecnster. TRAVELERS GUIDE. San Francisco Los Angeles Without Chant En Routa) The Bly. Clean, Co m t ortabl.. Elegantly Appointed. &eaa;oiiig S. S. BEAVER Bails From Alnsworth Dock P. M., THURSDAY, JUNK t. 100 Golden Mile, on Columbia River. All Katea Include Berths and Meals. Table and Servlca Unexcelled. The San FrasHic At Portland S. S. Cos. Third and Washington street, (with O.-W.JU A K. Co-. Tel. Broadway 4500, PORTLAND TO 8AN FRANCISCO Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Cal. Etr. Express leaves 0:30 A. M. : ar rive San Francisco 8:30 next day. One-frrJfZf- '2-0. tlS. .17.60. 28. ttOOD TRIP, 933. -North Bank. Cth and Stark. TTr-nrir- ! Btation. iota and llurt. (iVVli K d and Mor, N. r. tt. 10 d. UurUngtan Rt. Independent S. S. Co. San Francisco $10.00 Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 Ftrat-Claas Mala and Berth Include!. S. S. KILBURN 6 P. M. THURSDAY, JUNE 23 North Pacific S. S. Dock. Kr Broadway Brldire and 124 Third St. Phonca, Broadway 53U. A. 5422. ALASKA Ketchikan, Wrtor!. J an em a. Ioartaa Maine. Hktcwa. Cordova. V aides, botr ard aad Aachornco. CALIFORNIA Via S.atU or San Francisco to Los An gola, and San Diego. Large.t ships, un qualed service, low rala. laoludiag meals and berths. , For particular apply or telephon. FAClilC BTEAMNHIP COMPANY. Th. Admiral Line, Main M. Horn. A 4&M. lz Third Bt. NEW TORK BORDEAUX PABI3 Direr Koat. to the C.tsttneat. HllaXI UEI-ARIIKU Var All ParticBlar latin! r. Faraal braa, rae. taut Agent. 1 us Charrf t .. Loattl.. or Aa) ' .irewl Areata. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH PT.A8 Via Tahiti and Rarotonga. Wall antf passen ger aarvlc from San Franolaco rwmrr 2$ days. i CNIO. 8. 8. CO. OF 1CEW RALAXO, ISO California 6U. oaa FraaeiMMt. ar local slaamshla aad railraad ag.acl.a. AMCSEMENTS. WILX, BE TOWN TALK THIS WEEK HEILIG ELWfla TONIGHT 8:15 vAhbc , SFECXAt. PRICB MATS. WEDS. AND SATS. First times .utald. K. T. and Chicago. DAVID BELASCO Pnaenta ttiie Comedy THE BOOMERANG ORIGrNAL VTW TORK A NT! CHICAGO CAiT BEADEn BV AKTITTK BY HON, MAKTH.V HFDMJLN. WALLACE EDIIIMIKK AMI 11 L 1 II SiiLI'LEX TICKETS OX SALE AT THEATER Frest Kl. SS. bal. f 1.60. $1, 73-S0e; caL Boo Mats i FL $1.40 bal. L.3-ouei gai. oOo. CTTT COUNTRY MAIL ORDERS NOW Address letters, checks, money orders to W. T. Pangle. Mgr. H.llig Thaatar. BAKER July 1, 2, 3, 4 Special Mat, Fourth W!NTOt. SCSVO SPtCVKLT- mm? woku mm Prices, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Seats Now BAKER Last week of tho Alcazar ins; rarlv&l of tho i THEATER Broadway and Morrison Main 2. A SSSO. Last week of the Alcazar Flayers In a thrill ing revival of th. world, famous TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM Mats. Wed. and Sat. 25c Evenings: 25c. 50c 75c. Bat. Mat. 25c 50a. PANTAGE Jl MATINEE DAILY 2:3 SLNGE&'S MIDGETS 0 Midgets, SO Tiny fonlea. 40 Dogs, C Baby Klephants A tOth Century Wonder. 6 OTHER Bia ACTS Three performances dally. Night curtain at 7 and 9. CHAT 28 In the estimation of the public, McElroy and his band are the fa vorites and his concerts are being encored to the echo. New programs are to be played every evening with that swing and dash that only "our Mac knows how to put into those ringing patriotic numbers. This and every afternoon this week the Metropolitan Orchestra, under the direction of George Mc Elroy, will feature popular pro grams and play those numbers that are requested. About the funniest picture that has ever been shown on the screen is the cartooned satire, '20,000 Laughs Under the Sea." Can you imagine a "soused" mackerel hav ing an argument with a "pickled" herring while Capt. Cremo is cap turing a seahorse to tow his dis abled submarine to shoreit sure is some laugh and the two big crowds who saw this picture free in the Auditorium yesterday really laughed until some of them cried. It will be hera all week and will be ahown every day at three and elgrt-thlrty without any charge to Oaka patrons. Better advise your plenlo commit tee to arrange for their day before lt'a too late plenlo weather is com ing and many have already chosen their days. Danclnir every weekday evening" In thla well-llsrhted, splendidly regu lated park on tho banks of the river. JOHN F. COR DRAY. A wonderful surprise Is In store for the lovers of music, and eons; watch the dally chats then you'll know what's coming as a bis treat for Fourth of July week. Portland's Roof Garden. Council Crest Park New scenic railway, dancing every night except Sunday. Largest and best floor in Northwest. Council Crest Orchestra Admission to Park Free! Take Portland Heights Cars. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office Room 153 ConrtboaM, fith-at. tDtrmor Phone from 8 to 6 Main 878, TTerae Phone A Night rati after office houra, Matu 27i. Report nil ca-aca of cruelty to tha abo iddreM, Electric lethal chimber for ma'I animals. Horse ambulance for etc It and dieabld animal at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dojc or other pta communi cate with ub. Ca '1 for all !oat or straye! ptock. aa we look after all Impounding. There la no mo.e dty pund. ;ut Ortfor. Humane Society. ft im VrV -m "