THE 3I0BXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1919.
11
KiCKOKPllTEIS
SETTLED Iflf REFEREE
Fight Ends in Third Round, Ac
cording to Pecord.
BEATEN CHAMP RECOVERED
Official Ruling Awards Dempsc)
C'Icmii Knockout Ku mors
Disturb Willard.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July S. Because
the controversy over the duration
the heavyweight championship contest
between Willard and Dempsey, and
whether Dempsey shmild be credited
with a knockout. Ollie Pecord, referee
of the Independence day match, ruled
tonight Wiilard had been knocked out
in the third round.
iteferee Pecord also ruled the tight
ended at the close of the third round
despite the fact that the towel was not
tossed into the ring from V lllard's cor
iter until the bell had sounded for th
fourth round.
Willard. however, did not leave hi
chair to answer the call for the fourth
round.
Tex Rlckard. promoter, requested an
official ruling because of the hundred
of telegrams he received asking
Dempsey should be credited with
knockout victory and. when the bou
waa officially ended.
illard was disturbed tonight bv
rumors that he was dying, that he had
been removed to a hospital and that
he was dead. The defeated champion
has entirely recovered and has decided
to motor to his home in Lawrence, Kan.
as soon as his Injured eye is healed.
liickard announced Dempsey was piven
117.500 In cash last night while Willard
cot IsO.OOO In liberty bonds and the re
maining i:u.vvv or ms iiqq.ouo guar
antee in cash.
DOWNS IIIGir CVX IS SHOOT
JT. S. Crane and A. A. Hooter Tie
for Second Honors.
A. K. Downs was high gon In the
io-target practice shoot at the Kverd
ing park traps of the Portland Gun
club yesterday, breaking 43 targets out
of SO. J. 3. Crane and A. A. Hoover
tied for second honors, each shattering
42 out of clay targets. F. H. Peterson
nailed 19 out of 50 and H. It. -H1"
tverding o. Tha scores follow:
Total
:.i .-.
If. R. Everdln 17
J. tf. Crane... .22
l D. BroalUtal It
-. K. Downs ................ .2')
R- E. Tielhcrell 1!
Mc.:nn i.n
K. !. It'vnolds 1"
e". II. r.t.rnon 19
A. A. Hoover 22
IS
-.1
1.-.
CINCINNATI HEAVYWEIGHT WHOM BIDDY BISHOP HOPES TO
MAKE A CHAMPION.
;' v r " i"u ' 1 ' rr ,
I I C ' a 1 ' .... . W .;.' a K a tV. S I
nf ii r T 4 ! -ill I I
111 ' - ' 1 w - J I 111
iP-rt - 'T f f, .-4,,----- Ih.ail
' i' v.'. ,y.-i , r
I it w i.
$150,10
IS DAK
BY DOWiliTOWN FIRE
W. P. Fuller & Co. Stock Was
in Danger.
SOLDIERS ASSIST POLICE
firemen Loe Contest.
The Hesse-Martin Machine works de
feated the West-Lynn Firemen yester
day afternoon on the Franklin Hiph
school field, eight to six. Brown, vho
pitched the first three Innings for
Hesse-Martin. allowed six runs.
Moery took up the work for Hesse
Martin after the third Inning, holding
the Firemen scoreless.
K- H. El R. H. K.
Hesae-M'tin 10 6 VT. K Fi'men 7 5
DICK O'BRIEN.
rlck O'Brien, the youn- Cincinnati heavyweight whom Biddy Bishop,' former
northwest sport writer, took under his wing several years ago. is rapidly coming
to the front and has won nearly every flKht he has had by the knockout route.
O'Brien looms six feet seven inches In height avid weighs 200 pounds. The young
ster has a reach of 8 Inches. Bishop has been bringing O'Brien along carefully
and is confident of the youn- heavy weight's ability.
HQIMTIC EVENTS 1,1 DOUBT
FAXXY Dl'RACK AXD MIXA
WYLIE WOULD KNOW STATUS.
"GUIDING STAR" QUITS JOB
Girl, Who Thought She Inspired
Broker, Is Arrested.
NEW YORK.-For five years. Eleanor
Smith told Magistrate Ten Kyck in the
Tombs police court she had been
"guiding star" for Guy A. Loomis,
broker at 71 Wall street. Miss Smith
knew, she said, that Loomis had a wife
but felt that he needed her as well. She
wanted to bo his "nispiration,
wanted to "make a man of him." want
ed to be with him all the time.
When she asked him for $200, after
a quarrel, Mr. Loomis had her ar
rested. "I'll let him alone," Miss Smith, whe
Is comely and a blonde, promised Mag
istrate Ten Eyck after he had-fouiul
her guilty of a charge of disorderly
conduct. "I'll not try to Inspire him
any more, or bother him. I'll po away."
Thereupon Magistrate Ten Eyck
suspended sentence.
The stnrj-, as told by Mr. Loomis. was
to the effect that the woman was not
the help to him that she thought she
w as.
"he'd appear at most unexpected
times In my room at the Hotel St.
iora-e In Brooklyn." the broker testi
fied. "he would not let me alone."
"I d' not need her Inspiration. I
want to be let alone. I want her to
guide herse!f out of my life."
Mr. Loomis said that Miss Smith came
to nis oriice ana caused such a com
motion that work generally was sus
pended. The clerks and customers for
got their own affairs while listening to
what M:ss Smith was saying, the brok
er testified.
He finally Induced her to accom
pany him to France's Tavern, he
said.
At the Tavern while the waiter was
In the kitchen getting the order filled.
Miss Smith said that she thought of
g"!ng to Washington and seeded about
K"0.
"She said If I didn't give it to her
ie'd tell my wife about our relations,"
th broker satd.
Mr. Loomis excused himself, aaytng
he'd be back In a few minutes. He
called up a police station and a patrol
rin soon appeared. The policeman told
Miss Smith she was under arrest and
took her to the Tombs.
"Feirg a guiding star doesn't pit.
MI'S Smith said as she left court. She
admitted before leaving that she had a
husband, but Intimated that she didn't
know where he was.
Women's Appenrance in California
Meet Depends Upon Action of
Athletic Secretary.
SAX FRANCISCO. July 6. (Special.)
While various stories have appeared
In the papers in this vicinity tha
Fanny Durack and Mina Wylie were
going to appear this week before th
aauatic-followlnir public, nothing ha
been- settled as yet. While it may be
the custom In the antipodes for amateu
swimmers to have paid managers, th
rules of the Amateur Athletic union of
the United States do not permit it.
one would think that the former dis
astrous trip of the two women record
breakers would have been a lesson to
them, but apparently it did not serv
that purpose. This time the youn
women brought a manager with them.
Whether or not It was with the sanc
tion of the Australian Amateur assocla
tion we do not know, but he surely got
off on the wrong foot.
Several meetings have been held with
the P. A. A. registration committee and
other offioials. and, according to Chair
man Merrill Andruss, the officials are
far from being satisfied with the pro
iectcd tour of the country. In the first
place the officials of the P. A. A. can
not see the necessity of employing
manager who is to work under both
saiary and commission or either one.
After investigating the matter the
committee has forwarded its report to
Frederick Rubien, secretary of the
Amateur Athletic union, and as soon
as the letters arrive in New York, which
should be today, the Australian party
will be acquainted with their standing
in this country.
Phon your wants ads to The Orego
nan Mum TOT i A "S
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful it
is usually an indication that tha
kidney are out of order. Keep
these organs healthy by t&kiss
COLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles,
ramocs sine 1694. Take regularly and
keep in good health. In tnxee auea, all
drnegista. Guaranteed as represented.
Leak fee tU aue CeU MxUI ea erery be
4 et-. . te liif nrj
SAN SALVADOR KEEPS UP
City Thrives Despite Volvanoes and
Earthquakes.
WASHINGTON-. San Salvador, srene
of another earthquake, is described in
a bulletin from the National Geographic
society as follows:
"San Salvador, capital ef the smallest
and most populous of Central American
republics, is no stranger to the twin
terrors of earthquake and volcano.
"Within ten seconds an earthquake
all but destroyed the city In 1S54. an
other Inid it low In HT3. and that of
1317. when millions of dollars' worth
of property was d stroyed, is still re
merr bered.
"In spite of these fateful blows from
nature and devastating waves of man
made revolutions San Salvador today is
reckoned among the -Important cities of
the mldcontincnt. It has a population
of 6 .000; irs manufactured products In
elude soap, clears, candies, cotton cloth
and spirits, and Its compulsory educa
tion laws, university, theaters and sci
entific Institutions attest its regard for
cultui e.
"lialco. perhaps the most famous
volcano of the San Salvador republic,
belt-hod forth from a fine old hacienda
in 1770, and ever since has tirelessly
thrown aloft its mighty volume of
ashes and gases. With the regularity
of a mammoth natural timepiece. It is
said not to have missed a rumbling.
luminous explosion within any half
hour for a century and a half, hence
its nickname, the 'Lighthouse of Salvador.'
Of San Miguel, occasionally active.
one writer said, after seeing the erup
tion of 140: 'It Is difficult to conceive
a grander natural object than this vol
cano. Its base Is shrouded In densest
green. Mending with the lighter hues
of the grasses which succeed the for
est. Ancve thee the various colors
melt imperceptibly into each other.
First comes the rich umber of the
:coriae. ar.d then the silver tint of the
newly-fallen ashes at the summit, and
stitl above all. floating In heavy opal
escent volumes, or rising like a plume
to h."vn. Is the srro'ie, which rolls up
"There is a lake in the republic, Ilo
pango. supposed to lie in the bed of an
old volcanic crater. Out of this lake
a volcanic island arose to a height of
150-odd feet 3 J years ago.
"Though in no single instance, per
haps, was a great city buried, the con
stant exhalations of Salvador vol
ranoes and Infolding processes of its
eaithquakes gradually submerged re
mains of a pre-Columbian civilization.
These traces just now are beginning to
reveal to patient students fascinating
facts about thls.ancient 'New World.'
"Curious pyramids and ramparts be
token a civilization known as Mayan
even before the region was settled by
the Pipiles, an early Mexican-speaking
people. From such slender threads as
tho fact that steps of these prehistoric
temples are higher than they are wide.
must science piece out the relations of
the various ancient states and cities
that flourished on this continent during
the halcyon days of Egypt, rhoenlcia
and China on the other side of tho
globe.
"San Salvador city was founded by
George Alvarado. whose brother, Pedro,
vras second in command of Cortex's con
quering expedition in Mexico. Alvara
do named the city to commemorate a
victory over the Indians on the eve of
the festival of San Salvador.
"When Central American states or
ganized the republic of the United
Slates of Central America, in 1823, San
Salvador was made the capital city and
a federal district was established about
it after the manner of the District of
Columbia. The Plaza Morazan. in the
modern San Salvador, is a memorial
to the last president of the confedera
tion, who subsequently was shot in an
effort to restore the union.
an Salvador became the capital of
the republic of that name. It is about
0 miles Inland from the Pacific coast.
It has rail connections with Santa Ana
to the northwest and with two coastal
cities of La Libertad and Acajutea to
the south."
CHURCH OUTPOSTS VISITED
Episcopal Prelates Plan Journey to
Interior of Alaska.
JUNEAU, Alaska. Far away out
posts of the English church in Isolated
Interior and coast points of Alaska will
be visited this summer by two Episco
pal church officials. Right Rev. Peter
Trimble Rowe. bishop of Alaska, and
Arch-deacon Hudson Stuck, deacon of
the Yukon.
The ensign of the cross has been
planted by these two men at many
points In this northland, from the south
to Point Barrow, the "corner of the
continent" and around the coast frlng-
ng the Arctic. Aided by a faithful
band of men and women workers they
have welded together a great chain of
missions and are known throughout
Alaska for their tireless work of-car
rying the work of the gospel into the
far lands. Their arrival In the camps
and missions will be the signal for
welcome festivities.
Rev. Mr. Rowe Is known to his
friends as "the bishop of all outdoors."
He has been laboring in Alaska since
his appointment as bishop in 1S95, sev-
ral years even before the gold rush
rew thousands here in search of
wealth. Bishop Rowe has covered thou
sands and thousands of northern miles,
by dog team in winter and by river
boats in summer, shooting rapids,
breaking trails, "mushing" for mile on
mile in the half light of winter are
11 old experiences to him. Bishop
Rowe makes his home in Seattle.
Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, writer.
tourist, mountain climber and authority
n matter Alaskan, makes his home at
he Episcopal mission and hospital at
ort Yukon, Alaska, lust inside the
Arctic circle. Archdeacon Stuck is
redlted with being the first man to
reach the top of Mount McKinley. the
highest mountain on the North Ameri
can continent.
The launch Pelican has carried
Bishop Rowe and Archdoacon Stuck
over the w-aters of nearly every inland
river in Alaska. The two will use the
launch on their inspection trip this
ear.t
It has been suggested that wood for
fuel be bought by weight rather than
v h"k as the only fair way of deMins;
Ltc-i.any umiu iu uiKitua'tiMci ivp;u, j iu ui. commc..j . j
Bridgelender Discovers Flames on
Dock, Which Spread Through
Warehouses to Front Street.
Loss of from $1BO.OOO to $200,000 was
caused Saturday night by a waterfront
fire which broke out at 10:15 o'clock as
result of explosion of the gasoline
tank of the launch Independence, which
was moored at the west end of the
Morrison bridge.
The heaviest losers were the Charles
H. Lilly company, 174 Front street.
whose seed warehouse was practically
destroyed, with a loss estimated at
from $75,000 to $100,000; the Beebe
company, 182 Morrison street, dealers
marine supplies, about $40,000, and
W. P. Fuller & Co., Front and Morrison
streets, paint dealers, $10,000 damage
from water.
Hotel Lodgers In Dishabille. '
The National hotel, 168 Front
street, was damaged by water and
smoke to an extent estimated by G.
Okl, the manager, at $2500. About 60
lodgers fled from the hotel in various
stages of dishabille. Captain Inskeep
and policemen ran through the build-
ng, knocking at doors in search of
persons who might not have been
awakened.
Kllngbeil & Oeting'er's machine shop
on the waterfront was damaged to the
extent of $5000. The river steamer
Stranger, moored to the dock at the
foot of
about the stern, with a loss estimated
$4000. The launch on which the
blaze started was damaged to the ex
tent of abouf $800, the Favorite boat
house suffered to the extent of $500,
and Nick Tinakos, a soldier who recent
ly was discharged from the army and
had just purchased the confectionery
store at 188 Morrison street, lost about
$1500, with no insurance. He had paid
$3800 for the store, and had spent a
considerable sum in improving it. An
other loser who carried no insurance
was W. B. Miller, an employe of the
Fuller company, whose automobile,
valued at about $500, burned on the
dock. The other losses are understood
to have been pretty well covered.
Damaged Bnildlnga Were Landmarks.
Ihe whole block between the river
and Front street, and Yamhill and
Morrison streets, is the property of the
estate of Stephen Mead. All the build
ings were old except those along Front
street, which had no fire damage. The
loss to the estate, even at present costs
of building, was not excessive.
Several attendant conditions made
the fire a dangerous one that might
easily have developed into a confla
gration. Among these was the pres
ence in the paint establishment of the
Fuller company of large stocks of highly
inflammable oils. Had the fire reached
these there would have been explo
sions of tremendous force and capable
of spreading the flames over a wide
area, at the same time seriously ham
pering work of the fire fighters.
Practically all the west side fire ap
paratus arrived a few minutes after the
alarm had been turned in and prevented
the blaze from spreading to the W. P.
Fuller Faint company and the Lilly
seed store on Front street.
After the flames had gutted the ware
house of the Lilly company they burned
through the partition and quickly cut
a swath of burned and charred timber
through the wall to the rear. The en
tire stock of the Beebe company was
damaged by the blaze and the roof of
the building was entirely damaged. The
fireboats George Williams and David
Campbell, assisted by the steamer
Stranger, played heavy streams of
water upon the blaze and the water
sometimes spurted over the tops of the
buildings and drenched spectators who
had packed the streets in a dense throng.
It was necessary for the police to throw
cordon of officers about the street
corners of Morrison and Yamhill streets
and along Front street to keep the
crowd fronvhampering the firemen in
fighting the blaze.
Paint Stock la Bis Danger,
For a time the building and contents
of the W. P. .Fuller Paint company at
Morrison and Front streets were threat
ened, but the iiremen brought the
flames under control after they had
eaten their way through the rear of
the confectionery store of Nick Tocka
lus, 188 Morrison street.
Traffic was closed on Morrison, Yam
hill and Front streets, and the Morri
son-street bridge was closed to pedes
trians ana street cars Dy the police and
bridge tenders. Mrs. W. McMillan of
the Favorite boathouse, near where the
explosion took place, saw the explosion
and said that the flaming gasoline was
thrown against the side of the mechlne
shop and the entire building was a
mass of flames in a few minutes.
Bridge Tender Discovers Blaze.
The fire was discovered by W. N.
West, bridge tender of the Morrison
street bridge. He saw the explosion of
the tank aboard the boat and the flam
ing gasoline was thrown by the force
of the explosion high in the air, setting
fire to the machine shop of Klingbeil
& Oetinger, located near the dock on
Yamhill street. The blaze quickly
spread to the warehouse of the Charles
H. Lilly company to the west, and be
fore the arrival of the fire depart
ment this building and contents were
reduced to ashes by the flames, fanned
by a slight breeze from the north.
The blase swept through the block
with sensational rapidity, shooting up
flames that were visible all over the
city. Spectators jammed the Morrison
bridge until Captain Inskeep, who had
arrived on the scene. with only two or
three policemen, impressed some sol
diers, sailors and marines into service,
and forced the crowd back behind the
draw-gates, which were then closed.
As more police arrived the streets were
patroled thoroughly, with patrolmen
guarding all the open buildings.
Fireboats Save River Craft. '
The Favorite boat house was en
dangered by the flames and was only
prevented from burning by the inces
sant streams of water played upon the
structure by the fireboats David
Campbell and George H. Williams.
Canoes and row boats were taken from
the boat house and placed in the river.
The fire department had every avail
able foot of hose in use and fairly
drowned the blaze.
The fireboats undoubtedly saved the
contents of the W. P. Fuller Paint
Oil company from destruction. The In-
sidewalk on the west approach ef
Lilly establishment on Yamhill street
the bridge. The Portland seen com
pany, immediately to the south of thr
was not damaged by the flames, al
though shrubbery, flowers and plantr
Hitslde the building on Yamhill wilted
ora-the intense heat.
rh brick wall on the rear of the
National hotel was at white heat from
the flames and a halt dozen lines of
tose were run into the building tc
quench the flames.
Beebe Building Gutted.
Kenneth Beebe of the Beebe stort
laid his company had stock worth $60
J00. The loss could not be determined
Ith accuracy last night, but firemei
laid two-thirds of the stock was ruined
Mr. Beebe said the loss of stock war
..specially bad because the boating sea
on had just started.
ilie Lilly loss was heavy on accoun'
-if quantities of seeds, some worth 41
cants a pound, which were water
soaked. Many of the seeds were ruined
employes of the store said, althougt
the manager could not be found last
night. Employes said the stock wat
f.orth $150,000.
.'3ridge Traffic Blocked.
The fire tied up traffic across thi
Morrison-street bridge for hours. It
'.las long after midnight before tht
Bremen could remove the lines of hos
;rtth which they were drenching tht
mouldering buildings. In the mean-
ixoie vehicular traffic across the Mot
rlson-Btreet bridge was stopped ant
-service on the car lines using th
bridge was badly demoralized. It wat
necessary to route the cars on thi
ilontavilla, Sunnyside, Mount Taboi
d Brooklyn runs only to and from
ihe west approach of the bridge, when
Vhe hose formed an impassable barrier
Many late visitors downtown waited ix
j-ain on accustomed corners tor can
iliat did not come, only discovering tht
-.rouble when reminded of the fire.
LUMBER SHIPMENTS LARGE
14,000,000 Feet Sent From Grays
Harbor Mills in June.
ABERDEEN. - Wash., July 6. (Spe
cial.) Approximately 14,000,000 feet of
lumber were shipped from Grays Har
bor piills for Atlantic and European
ports during the month oi June, ac
cording to figures compiled at the local
custom house. These figures do not
include any coastwise or rail shipments,
which, according to conservative esti
mates, will bring the total mill pro
duction here up to 40,000,000 feet.
Local mills are running at full
capacity.
Fleet Catches 56 Whales.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 6. (Spe
cial.) Fifty-six whales have been
taken to date by- the ships of th
American Pacific whaling fleet, with
headquarters at Bay City. The Moran,
which arrived with a catch yesterday,
has caught 27, or nearly half the total.
The Westport is next with a catch of
18. while the Aberdeen has taken 11.
The catch so far is below normal.
$41,000.00
Nez Perce County Bonds
Clearwater (Idaho) Highway Bonds
With the development of motor transportation the need for
more and better roads has become an economic necessity. Build
ing roads increases the taxable wealth of the districts building
i?erm and stabilizes their prosperity. This district includes
36,520 acres of exceptional farm land, settled by a thrifty class -of
people.
Price: To Net 5 '4
LIBERTY and VICTORY BONDS
If yoo must sell your Liberty or Victory bonds, sell to n.
1' you can boy more Liberty or Victory bunds, buy from as.
On Thursday. July 3 (no market since July 3) the closing New Vork market
prices were as (riven below. They are the Rovernin prli-ca for Liberty and
Victory bonds ail over the world, and the hlnh.-st. We advertise theae prlcea
dally in order that you may always know tha New York market and the exact
value of -your Liberty and Victory bonds.
Vlclnry Vietnry
. . - lst4 2d ' W4HI M 41jl M 4ii 4th !(3 tt 4m
Mkt. Pr...9.S8 $84.0 $l)3.SS $5.20 $9o.M $;)."..14 $1)4.30 $100.(12 $ UH.Ort
Ac Int. .. .IS .21 .54 .22 .58 l.zll Mi .iH .53
Totals.99.5 $D5.1I $04.4i $95.42 $05.72 $96.43 t5.23 $100.48 $100 54
'When buying: wa deduct S7c on a $.V) bond and $2.50 on a $U)00 bond.
We sell at the New York market plui the accrued interest.
Burglar and Fireproof hate Deposit Boxes for Rent.
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
The Premier Mnnlofpnl Bond House,
Morris BIdic 300-311 Stark toV. Bet. Gth and 0th.
Telephone Broadway 2151. Established over 25 years.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
SEATTLE. July 6. (Special.) The steam
ship City of Seattle, with a total of 215 pas
sengers. Including: 60 tourists who will make
tho round trip aboard, sailed from Seattle
yesterday for ports in Southeastern Alaska.
The tourists include Charles I. Land is and
a special party from Quincy, 111.; Miss Grace
Mackenzie. Mrs. Albert Stanflcid and daugh
ters of Portland, and Charles Pike of Los
Angeles.
The steamship Northwestern of the Alaska
Steamship company, arrived in beattie eariy
this morning from ports in fcoutheastern
and Southwestern Alaska, with passengers
from the various ports of call and a carj?o
consisting of 1000 tons of copper ore, 25.000
cases of canned salmon and 3C0 boxes of
fresh fish.
Ten schooners arrived in port yesterday
from the fishing banks, bringing 204.S00
pounds of fresh halibut, sable fisb and mixed
cod, the largest receipts recorded on the
Seattle halibut exchange in many weeks.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 6. (Special.) The
steam schooner Providencia arrived at 1 this
afternoon en route to Portland with freight.
Carrying lumber from Portland and est-
port, the steamer Phyllis sailed at U:30 last
night for San Pedro.
The steam schooner W. B. Lovejoy is due
from San Francisco to load boilers at Port
land for Seattle.
The tank steamer Colonel E. L. Drake,
with barge 93 in tow, will be due from Call
fornia tomorrow morning with fuel oil for
Astoria and Portland.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, July 6. Arrived at midnight
Steamer Blue Eagle, from Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., July 6. Arrived at 1 P. M.
and left up at 2:30 P. M. Steamer Provi
dencla, from Pan Francisco. Sailed at 5:40
last nlghte Submarine chaser 205.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. Arrived
Steamer F. S. Loop, from Portland. Arrived
yesterday Steamer Argyll, from Portland.
Sailed last night Steamer Tiverton, for
Portland.
COOS BAT, July 6. Arrived Steamer
City of Topeka, from Portland, for San Fran
cisco, via Eureka.
SAN PEDRO, July 6. Arrived Steamer
Halco, from Columbia river.
SEATTLE, WashTT" July 6. Arrived
Steamers Admiral Schley, from San Diego;
Canada Mam, from Hongkong; Horace- X.
Baxter, from San Francisco; Northwestern,
from southwestern Alaska. Sailed Steamer
U. S. Naval Kadio Reports.
(All positions reported at 9 P. M. yester
day unless otherwise Indicated.)
D. ii. BCHUr itibU. toan jearo ror eeatue,
335 miles from Seattle.
GOVERNOR, San Francisco for Seattle, 6ft ,
miles north of Cape Blanco.
PHYLLIS. Westoort for San Pedro. 205 i
miles south of Columbia river.
COL. E. L. DRAKE, towing oarge H3 to
Columbia river, Richmond for Point wells,
82 miles south of Columbia river lightship.
CITY OF TOPEKA. Portland lor San
Francisco, 10 miles south of Cape Blanco.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
:F3 A.M.... 5.5 feet 4:05 A.M.... 1.2 feet
9:37 P. M 8.0 feet ! 3:31 P. M 3.2 feet
Columbia Biver Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, July 6. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M. Sea, smooth; wind, west,
10 miles.
(liiH!!li!IIIIIilIlil!llil!!!!ii!!!i!M
1 The Bank of California 1
1 National Association fj
Founded 1864 E
H Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $17,000,000.00
Never in the history of the world has the savings
EE habit been so popular as it is now, and seldom have
oppox-tunities been so numerous.
Deposit your surplus funds regularly with us in a
jj Savings Account, which with the interest it earns
will soon afford the means to take advantage of EE
your opportunity and accomplish something really ES
worth while.
PORTLAND BRANCH
E Third and Stark Streets ' .
W. A. MACRAE
Manager
J. T. BURTCHAELL
Asst. Manager
Dokane, president; Mrs. Eva Seelej
"acoraa, first vice-president; C. K
JcConnell, Seattle, second vice-pres.
K-nt; Erve Chambers, Spokane, seers
liry; Dr. Olaf Hanson, Seattle, treaa
rer.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. July 6. Maximum tempera
ture, CO degrees; minimum, 52 degree?.
River reading, 8 A. M.. 12.3 feet; change in
last 4 hours, 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to 5 P. Al. ). o.l incn: total rainian
since September 1, 1918, 41.17 inches; nor
mal rainfall since September 1, 44.11 inches;
deficiency of rainfall since September 1,
1018, 2.U4 mcnes. sunrise, t:z a. m.; sun
set, 9:04 P. 31. ; total sunenine, a nours;
possible sunshine, 15 hours 37 minutes.
Aloonrise, :an t. jvi. Jiaronmier imiuccu
to sea level), 5 P. M., 30.17 inches. Relative
humidity at noon, 70 per cent.
THE "WEATHER.
bird answers favorably to their suppli
cations to so back to the old place,
their old abode or abodes are either
forever abandoned or left untouched for
many years."
6TATION3.
K 2
! ;
I 3 :rH
3 I 15
g "8
3 :
? S :
I I
f ? :
wind
Wtathar.
48
U. S. WORKERS OUTCLASSED
Foreigners With Superior Training
Obtain Jobs.
WASHINGTON. Trained labor of a
high degree of skill is insufficient to
meet the demand in America, accord
ing to information collected by Charles
T. Clayton, director of the United
States training service, department of
labor. Work in building decoration
requiring the highest grade of artistic
ability and experience almost always,
Mr. Clayton points out, has to be done
by foreign-trained workmen of the
decorative trades, and who are paid
from $12 to 15 a day for that know
ledge. Americans, thoroughly compe
tent- for ordinary work, get $5 a day
for their services.
Mr. Clayton also cites two recent ex
periences as showing the handicaps of
American worKmen tnrougn lacK oi
training. In one employment office re
cently there were at the same time
1000 jobs open and 700 applicants for
jobs. Only 100 of the applicants, how
ever, were able to qualify for the Jobs
that were available.
In an Illinois factory, also, where
labor was needed urgently, there were
in one day 600 applicants for work,
but only three could be . hired. Mr.
Clayton found that by instituting in
dustrial training in this same factory
unskilled workers could within a few
weeks become' competent operatives.
Baker 4(
Boise
Boston
Calsary
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines . .
Eureka
Galveston ...
Helena
tJuneau
Kansas City . .
Los Angeles ..
Marshlietd ...
Sledford
Minneapolis . .
New Orleans -New
York . . .
North Head . .
Takima . ..
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburs ....
Sacramento . .
Louis ....
Halt Lake ....
San Dieeo . . .
San Francisco.
Seattle
Bitka
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
tValde
Walla Walla .
Washington ..
Witininpe ....
tA. M. today. P.
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76 0.1SI
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84 0. 00
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7010. ou
14iN
10:
Clear
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Clear
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Rain
Clear
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Rain
Clear
Cloudy
jClear
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Rain
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
iCloudy
80j0.0018lE ICloudy
M. report preceding day.
V
NB
w
SE
NW
W
w
12 NE
14 NW
W
60 0.00:22IW
62i0.0S
58 0. 22
B8 0.00
6410.00
58 0.04
7610.00
7410.00
9410.01
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. .IN
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N
Association, of Deaf Elect.
SEATTLE, Jaiy 6. Election of off!
er wound up the five-day biini
convention here of the Washington
Ksn"'-ctlon for the r"if. Blor-Mrf
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; moderate
westerly winds. , . .
Oregon and Washington Fair; moderate
westerly winds.
FAMILY IS SUPERSTITIOUS
Home Is Abandoned When One of
Members Dies.
MANILA. P. I. Of the inherited rover
spirit of the wild people of Davao and
ih hoiisf that the death of a member
nf th. familv is indicative 01 me wui
of Allah for them to change their homes
the bureau of forestry says.
"When some one dies in the house
built on the land or homestead given
1. Hi a head of a family, the entire
family will move to some other place
and in most cases the home Is either
humeri or torn down and the land on
which it was built is abandoned for
some years. A wild bird of the pigeon
family, locally known as alimukon, is
the common god or fortune teller of
the wild people of Davao. Unless this
Students' Exchange Planned.
STOCKHOLM. A Swedish-American
foundation has been formed to send ten
Sw.edish students to America In ex
change for ten Americans sent by tho
Scandinavian-American foundation In
New York, to Sweden. The American
minister, Ira Nelson Morris, has made
himself responsible for the expense of
one of the Swedish students for five
years.
TRAVELERS' Ol'IDE.
CP
I SAILINGS-RATES
p Onent across the Pacific
J JAPAN in 10 days
w rutMA 1 a j
ai 111 x uays
MANILA in 18 day
Frequent Sailings from Yincwnter, 6. C
pll OS
s
EUROPE ta
awrenco
Route
MONTREAL QUEBEC LIVERPOOL
TWO SAILINGS WKKKLY
Cabin Xare JS.1 up thtrd-claaa
b6.'lo and $r7.30.
Further information from
E. E. Penn, General Asnt.
65 Third Street. Portland.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
.OCEAN SERVICES.
Skin Tortured
Babies Sleep
iAfterCuticnra
AO drauxwtsflloap V, OtntaMst K and B0. Talcom 9.
Stunpl Meh tr of "Osttcwa, Xtap. X, BkU"."
ULfEAMSHIP
SS "CITY OF TOPEKA"
Sails & P. M.t July 24th. lor Coos
Bay, Eureka, San Francisco, con
necting with steamers to Los An
geles and Saa Piero. Tickets sold
to all these points and bamn
checked through,
ALASKA
Steamers erery week for ail prln
ctpal ports In Alaska, Travel Is
heavy; make reservations early.
Next steamer to Komi and St,
Michael, July 27th.
Ticket Office. 101 Third street.
Main 1466 A 3333
Local Freight Office E. 4331
PACIFIC bTKA MhHIP CO.
STEAMERS
The Dalles and Way Points.
Sailings, Tuesdays, Thursday and
Saturdays, 10 P. M.
DALLES COLUMBIA LINE
Ash SL Dock. Broadway 3454
UNBURN
Apply VepoRub
lightly it soothes
the tortured skin.
VICR'S VAPORI
French linp
t Express Posts Kervtce.
NEW YORK FRANCE .
TYKKKXY JJFAKTLUkd.
FubtsvzI Bros., Pac Coawt Agent, 100 Cherry
bt Seattle, or any Local Acnt
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS
Tla Tahiti and Kura tonga. Hull and pas
seugec service from baa IrrancUco wvery 2ft
day-
UKION . 8. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND.
XttU California St., San Francisco,
ar local wleamship and railroad agencies.
Travelers to All Parts of the
World
Bee
hi
for teamhlj reerration
II Clark, in d St.