- s f ... -i ' .-. 18. THE MOKNIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1920 . t 'i SALVAGE ATTEMPT IS IT TO BE MADE Steamer State of Washington Is Total Loss. INSURANCE ONLY FIRE Cause of Boiler Explosion Not Yet Definitely Settled Investi gation Is Planned. No attempt will be mada to salvage even the machinery of the steamer State. of Washington, which was de stroyed by a boiler explosion Wednes day afternoon near Astoria, it was stated yesterday afternoon by Ci-D-tin J. W. Shaver, one of the owners upon his return from the scene of the wreck. The hul'. of the steamer is partially sunk and the rest scattered broadcast over the Columbia river, while the engines lie in 43 feet of water. The Stajie of Washington is a total loss, as her insurance was against fire only and did not cover the manner in which she was destroyed. No adequate explanation of the cause of the disaster has been re ceived as yet, although the matter Mill be thoroughly Investigated by Captain J. K. Bulger, supervising in spector in the United States steam boat inspection service, who is tem porarily in charge of the local office of the service. The steamer State of "Washington was built in 1899 at Tacoma, and brought here from Puget Sound in 1913. by K. H. Dodge of the Dodge Lumber company. During most of the period of his ownership the vessel was tied up at Rainier. The Willam ette & Columbia River Towing com pany purchased the State of Washlng- . ton in 1914, and equipped her with a new boiler the one which burst Wednesday. After only six years service, this boiler should have been almost as good as new, according to marine ex- perts. Drake C. O'Reilley purchased the State of Washington in 1915, and operated her as a passenger carrier in the run of the Diamond O line be tween Portland - and The Dalles. OReilley sold her to the Shaver in terests after operating her for about a year. The disaster to the steamer State of Washington is the second such mishap to befall the Shaver fleet. The steamer Sarah Dixon was wrecked In the Columbia river by just such a boiler explosion in 1913. - Four lives were lost In this accident. She was repaired and has been in active serv ice ever since. Other river .steamers now operated by the Shaver Transportation com pany are the Henderson, Shaver, No Wopder, Wauna and Cascades. Their principal function is in moving log rafts about the river. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. SEATTLE. Wj3h., June "4. (Special.) rue to improvements in the ice situation the Alanka Steamship company's Beting sea liner Victoria. Captain Fred Warner, was able to bein discharging cargo in that harbor yest?idaj afternoon it wa announced in a wireless messa.ee received this morning from R. A. Carroll, the com pany's Nome agcic. With her freight dis- I charged the Victoria will steam for Seat tle. Mr. Carroll expects her to head south ward June 7. whijh would bring her into F.lllott bay the night of July 5 or the morning of July 6. She will then begin loading at pier 2 for her second voyage of the year to Nome and St. Michael. Adding another name to the list of Seat tle young men who have risen to the com mand of ships. Captain H. L,. Jackson, for. mer wjll-known navigator in the Alaska routes, and grandson of D. B. Jackson, one of the pioneer steamboat owners of Puget iound, this morning was appointed master of the shipping- beard steamship Lake Klynua. The vessel has been placed under the flag of W. R. Grace & Co., as man aging agent, and is now loading & full cargo of. lumber at the Stimson mill, Bal lard, for delivery in Cuba. Tieatoration of the steam schooner Fred Baxter to a seaworthy condition is pro-frrcssin-r so rapidly that tha ersl will be ready to enter drydock at the end of the week for the removal of the three big cribs built on her bottom when she was lying keel up in Port Townsend bay. She will be ready to return to the coastwise routes ear.y in July. She capsized last month while boand from Everett to San Pedro with a car,;o of ties. ASTORIA, Or., June -24. (Special.) The tank steamer Richeoncal was due to night from Puget Sound en route to Port land. The steam schooner Tamalpals arrived at 7:30 last night from San Francisco and went to St. Johns to load lumber The steamer Fort Wayne from Seattle arrivea at u:ju last night and proceeded to Portland. The steam schooner Trinidad, coming to load lumber at the Hammond mill, arrived at :.o last night trom San Pedro. The steamer Rose City, carrying freight ana passengers irom rornana ana Astoria sailed at 6:o0 tonight for San Francisco. The steam schooner Santlam finished loading, lumber at the Hammond mill to night and will sail lor San Pedro. Oil barge No. t3 left at 6:S0 this morn ing for Portland, being towed by the atfRmer Henderson. The tank pteamer Wayntenaw, bringin a cargo of oil for Portland and Astoria, will be due tomorrow from California. The steamer West Hesseltine will be due during the night or tomorrow from San Francisco, en route to load lumber at the Inman Poulson mill. With the coming of the ebb tide last night the lines running from the wrecked steamer State of Washington to the oil barge 93, were carried away and the steamer went to the bottom. Only the top of one king post is visible. This was marked today by the setting of a buoy as a warning to other vessels. Captain Shaver, managing owner of the - ill-fated craft, was here today and after making an examination left lor Portland to ob tain barges and other equipment to raise the wreck, so It can be towed out of the channel and into shallow water. COOS BAT, Or., June 24. (Special.) The fishing boat SUoam went to sea at 7 this morning, bound for the halibut banks. Afrr being !n port one day. the gaso line schooner Tramp departed with freight for Rogue river at 7:30 this morning. The steam schooner Tahoe finished load ing a cargo of UOO.000 feet of fir lumber at the Bay Park mill this morning and left at 5 o'clock for San Francisco. The ateam schooner Centralla is moored at the Southern Pacific rallroao. . ooc taking on lumber brought down from Isthmus inlet by scow. RHAYS HARBOR, Wash.. June 24. (Special.) The steamer Annie Hanify ar rived today from Kan Francisco and will load at the Hoquiam Lumber A Shingle company plant. TACOMA. Wash.. June 24. (Special.) The Provldencia arrived here this morning from Santa Rosalia with a full cargo of copper ore for the Tacoma smelter. It is understood that on the return of the Provl dencia to Santa Rosalia she will be placed under the French Hag. She is now under American registry- After discharging ore the steamer will shift to the drydock and be out for about two weeks undergoing repairs. A big ttme Is expected on the Tacoma waterfront tomorrow night and Saturday morning when the Phriners arrive here from ' Portland to sail for Alaska. The party will ro north on the steamers Jef ferson and Spokane. The Jefferson is due to arrive here tomorrow and the Spokane Saturday morning. Approximately 1200 persons make the northern trip. The Havilah arrived here during the night to load 1500 tons of flour for Europe. The steamer may get away some time to night. The Henry Scott, which arrived here last night, began loading lumher. The Pansa went out on trial runs this morning over the government course, down-sound The vessel in her dock trials and preliminary runs has proved satisfac tory and It Is be'ieved will he accepted by the shipping board eatry next week. The Pacific Steamship company in- the case of the state cf Washington against the Merchants' Transportation, company for the loss of the motor licenses has asked to be relieved from any connection in the case, according to claims filed in the fed eral district court. The company, claims that it had no steamers plying to Olympia when the Amazon, which was bearing the license plates, turned over in 1919. The state Is suing for $2648 damages. The barge Henry Villard, which was due at the smelter yesterday with a cargo of ore from Anyox, British Columbia, did not arrive and is expected some time to night. "Down the Ways." the official publica tion of the Todd Drydock & Construction corporation, is being published again after a temporary suspension of publication due to tile strike at the yards last winter. Claire Bowman is editor of the peper. with William East assistant and Fred Mackle associate. Clyde L. Bankson : Is business manager The Java Ma.-u of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha line is exacted to sail tonight for the orient. Outbound oriental freight is reported scarce for vessels of all lines. It is believed that the Japanese financial situation is being felt to an extent . in the export market. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. June 24. (Spe cial.) Ben C. Daily, manager of the Over seas Shipping company, will leave here to morrow for Washington to confer with offi cials of ' the United States shipping board in an effort to obtain the allocation of the training ship Iris as an exhibit ship to carry Pacific coast products to the orient. Daily was chosn as the ' delegate by the Pacific coast council of the foreign trade organization, which body formulated the idea. After being hld up by the British ad miralty as an enimy ship and later in lit! gatiofi as to her ownership, the steamer Edna. Captain Reynolds, arrived here to- ay from Balboa. The vessel brought a cargo of 2168 tons of 'scrap iron to her wners. budrtcn & Christensen. Acceptance of the offer of th board of state harbor commissioners to the United States government lighthouse service for the use of pi-ir 16 as a berth for lighthouse tenners was announced today. A con tract was entered mo whereby the govern ment pays a rental of J100 i er month. J ne A l bore Bros." Milling company Meamtr Northland. Captain Johnsson. ar rived here today from Punta Arenas via San Jose del Cabo with full cargo of mer chandise and a deckload of hardwood lumher. To load for Buenos Aires the steamer West Norranus, Capfain Morris, arrived ere today in ballast from San Pedro, wayne & Hoyt are operators of the ves-sel. t Announcement was made today bv offi cials of the trans-Oceanic Steamship eom- any mat tney naa turned over the affairs of the company in New Orl-ans to a local company mere and had dispensed with their agency. Prior to proceeding to Portland to load carso of flour for Eurone. the new steamer Quillmark went out on a trial trip today. The vessel was built by the Moore Shipbuilding company and is under opera- ion u i u. crans v sons. Bert Kinder of the Pacific Mail an nounced yesterday that his company had receiveu tne steamer eastern Imnorter 9000 tons, from the shipping board. The essei was Dullt in Japan and is at nmi. nt at Seattle. As soon .-is she arrive here the steamer will be placed in the rouno-ipe-woria service or the company. ine mamcr aama jruz from Indian pons nitn passengers ana lreirht is pectcd to arrive here Monday morning. COMPANY RESUMES WQHK WHARF TO EXTEXD TO MAIN ' CHAXSEL OF RIVER. are a large shipment of valuable furs from Siberia, alfalfa seed, also from Siberia and graphite, vegetable oils and miscellaneous oriental merchandise. Possibilities of Port of Umpqua Are Being Considered by Shipping Firm. REEDSPORT. Or.. June 24. (Spe cial.) The Winchester Bay Lumber company has again resumed work at their mill and intend to run on a larger scale. They have been shut down on account of the traffic con gestion. They are getting under way to construct a 600-foot wharf to ex tend out to. the main channel of the Umpqua river. The steamship Nehalem which left here recently has opened the eyes of the shipping companies to the possi bilities of the port of umpqua. .Mr. Stark, one of the officials of the Parr McCormick Steamship company, made visit here to consider the matter of having their ships come to this port regularly. The Centralis which is due here July 2, is bringing four miles of 12-inch pipe for the city of Reeds- port. This pipe is to extend from Clear lake to Reedsport and is to supply this community with water. The lake has been tested by experts and proclaimed exempt from any im purities. The Centralia will return with a cargo of lumber from the C McC. Johnson Lumber company. MARINE BILL TEXT SOVGHT British Insurance Companies Cable lor Contents. LONDON, June 24 British marine insurance companies are eagerly awaiting the text of the Jones mer chant marine bill reecntly signed by President Wilson, for which they have cabled. Pending the receipt of the text, officials of business firms are at a loss to know what action, if any can be taken, other than complete acceptance of the provisions. The be lief has been expressed in insurance circles that some joint action will be decided upon by the underwriters among whom there is a disposition to endeavor to find some way to continue their American business. The refusal of Lloyd's marine In surance exchange to take more in surance on American cargoes is re garded as only temporary and the be lief is expressed that this may soon be followed by the opening of a ma rine insurance oureau in new torn. Aladdin House Is Exported. The first house to be exported from the new plant of the Aladdin company went out yesterday on the steamer City of Topeka, bound for San Fran cisco to be trans-shipped to San Jose de Guatemala. The knock-down house was packed in 500 cases. The separ ate pieces when fitted together will rorm a southern type bungalow. The shipment was arranged for the Alad din company by the Oregon-Pacific company. WETS ROIL DEMOCRATS V EOOXOMIO PROBLEM HELD REAL ISSUE OF CONVENTION. $1,000,000 BOND ISSUE SOLD Henry Teal Purchases Harbor De velopment Securities. An issue of $1,000,000 of harbor de velopment bonds was sold by the dock commission yesterday to Henry Teal, bond broker of this city, whose bid of $905,700 was the highest of five re ceived. Other bids were as follows Carstens & Earles, Inc., $901,60; Ralph Schneeloch company, Anglo-London-Paris National Bank of San Francisco, First National bank of New York, Eldredgre & Co., and Stacy & Braun, $895,900; National City company, $891,399. This issue of serial bonds, bearing a per cent interest, will net the pur chaser 5T per cent annually,, con sidering the dates of issue and ma turity. The mon'e-y derived from the bond sale is to defray the expenses of harbor improvements already un der way. Jackson Club Meeting Postponed. The Jackson club meeting, which was to be held tonight, will be In definitely postponed on account of the Rose Festival, according to announce ment made yesterday at the club's headquarters. Marine Notes. The Admiral line steamer West Hartland was reported as leaving Seattle at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning to load a full cargo of wheat here for Strauss & Co. She will start loading at the North Bank dock. The steamer Dewev of the Euronean- Paclfic line departed yesterday morning with a full cargo of wheat for Dublin. Ireland. The steamer West Hesseltine, under the local management of the Columbia-Pa cific Shipping company, will be due at the west Oregon Lumber company's mill this morning to start loading lumber for north China ports. The steamer Fort Wayne arrived yester day to load a full cargo of wheat for Europe. The steam schooner Tamalpals of the E. K. Wood Lumber company's fleet ar rived at the Peninsula mill yesterday, loaded 77.0OO feet of lumber for Cali fornia and dropped down to Knappton to complete her cargo. Bringing 20.000 barrels of fuel oil for the Associated Oil company, the shipping board tank steamer Richconal left Se attle yesterday morning for Portland. The fuel brought by this tanker Is for the account of the shipping board and will be sufficient to supply three big steel steamers tor trans-Pacific voyages. The river steamer Undine of the Har kins fleet carried members of El Karubah temple on a farewell trip through the lower harbor yesterday afternoon. V. S. Naval Radio Reports. All Positions Reported at 8 P. M. Hester day -Cnlesa Otherwise Indicated. WEST HARTLAND, Seattle for Port land, ait xatoosh. SAN DIEGO, Port Blakely for San Francisco, 005 miles north of San Fran cisco. THE ANGELES. Darien for Portland, 268 miles from Columbia river. RICHCONAL, Seattle for Portland. 20 miles sputh of Tatoosh Island. ANNETTE ROLPH. Seattle for San Francisco, 526 miles from San Francisco. LYMAN STEWART. Port Angeles for Oleum, 470 miles from Oleum. ROSE CITY. Portland for San Fran cisco. -6 miles south of Columbia river. GEORGINA ROLPH, Tacoma for San Pedro, 4J0 miles north of San Francisco. ALASKA. Seattle for Ketchikan, abeam' Ballenas Island lighthouse. VALDEZ. Seattle for Nome, off Dunge ness. NORWOOD. JBellingham for Ketchikan, -0 miles from Belllngham. AKTiUAS. Seattle for Portland, off Ed- Liquor Lobby Apparently Making Itself Obnoxious to fany San Francisco Delegates. SAN FRANCISCO. June 24. (Spe cial.) With the season for mud slinging approaching Its height here as the democratic convention is about to begin its labors, a new sensation has been sprung with charges that a big. strong and well organized "wet" lobby is keeping discussion centered on the wet-dry issues at the expense of all other questions. Along with this charge it is stated on authorita tive grounds that Attorney Theodore Bell, for years a prominent local pol itician and at present counsel for the wet interests of this state, has de clared he will Join the Governor Cox camp. That the "wet" lobby is mak ing itself obnoxious to certain dele gates to the convention is very ap parent. W. A. Julian, delegate from Cincinnati, when asked about the much discussed stand of Cox on the wet question, declared: "The big issue before the conven tion and before the country is not the wet question. It is' the economic and reconstruction problems that must be met. And that's why we ar annoyed to have this 'wet' rag hung on us. The supreme court has passed on this matter and I cannot see where it is anything like the issue they try to make of it. The whole situation seems to be that a powerful lobby is being maintained here to keep this wet talk going and not let it die for a minute. There is very likely a lot of money being spent In lobbying and propaganda. These people have announced they are going into politics to see that no one -is elected to public office who is a 'dry and they are surely trying hard to secure favors at the hands of this, convention." GERARD WOULD HELP IRISH ITCHIN PIPES G ON MS FACE And Legs. Very Irritable and Would Scratch. Cuticura Heals. " My little boy was broken out all ever bis face and legs with pim ples. The pimples were scaly and itched dread fully, causing him to be come very irritable. He would scratch and make them bleed and his face was disfigured. " I used a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, then purchased one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. I used the Soap and Ointment every nieht until he was entirely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Edith Kling.1511 16th St.,SantaMonica,Calif.,Aug.4,1919. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint ment and Talcum usually prevent skin troubles. urols lies Trm by Stall, addras: "Oi L.brMerl.P.X.KsMa,lfu." Sold whr. 3oap26e. Ointment 26 and 60e. TaleomSfie. SISSTCuticnrm Soap tkavM without ma g. Got Good Results. This honest, straight forward let ter from a woman who has suffered should be heeded by all afflicted wit backache, rheumatic pains, sore mu cles, awful tired feeling and - othe svmptoms of kidney and bladder trou ble: "I have sot such good result from Foley Kidney Pills that I ca sleep much better and the pain in m back and sides is a good lot bette I am soing to keep on taking them Sirs. Charles Gray. 270 Sixth street Detroit, Mich. Adv. FOUR PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.. June 24 Special.) The steamer West Hartland. which recently arrived from Sincrn nnr. sailed today for. Portland to load flour for the Ignited, states rood commission for aenvery at some port in Kurope. ine steamer Alaska or the Alaska Steamship fleet called here today 'to take ine last contingent or railroad workers, lanaeu nrre some oays ago by the steamer president. The men will be land cd at Seward and from that oort will to to the construction camps of the Alaska railway engineering commission. the increasing business of the Pacific bteamsnip company in the orient neces sitates increasing its agencies in the far east. Four representatives of the comoanv win leave nexi week on the steamer City of Spokane for their new posts of dutv. n. w. tirice win go to Shanghai. W. B. Smith to Singapore. C. R. Sharpe to Ma nila and H. K. Caidlaw has been trans ferred from Yokohama to Dairen. The steamer Havilah, formerly In the oriental service of the Pacific Steamship company, will complete loading flour and grain at Tacoma tomorrow and will pro ceed to sea in me axternoon en route to the Atlantic The Diablo today also was loading flour and grain at Tacoma for Eurone. Both vessels were recently withdrawn from the oriental service by the Pacific Steamship company. After discharging her cargo of fuel oil at Seattle and part or her cargo of gaso line, the tanker Richeoncal. in the service of the Standard Oil company, received ordera to go to Portland to discharge the remainder of her gasoline, there being a serious shortage or gasoline In the "Web foot" metropolis, occasioned hy tho large numDer or cars Deing attracted there ata m reuit of tho Khriners convention. ;The steamer Cordova, coming from Portland to load tor Cuba, arrived this morning and proceeded to Seattle. Colombia Kiver Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. June -.14. Condition of tne oar at . F. M. : Sea, smooth; wind, nortnwest. J- miles. Tides at Astoria Friday. High. Low. 8:40 A. M SI feetl2:56 A. M 1.2 feet s:iu f . ioeti:a r. M...a.g feet SUGAR PROFITS ARE LARGE Five Companies in Hawaii Pay Dividends in June of $637,000 HONOLULU, T. H., June 24. (Spe cial.) Illustrating the remarkabl profits of sugar companies at th present time, five of them, togethe wijh the Oahu Railway company, paid out almost as much In dividends- i one day as were disbursed by all the listed companies of the Hawaiia islands in some whole months-of las year. The total amount of dividends paid for the month of June by the fiv i companies wa' C37.000. - Astoria Port Commission Leu Con tract for Equipment. ASTORIA. Or., June 24. (Special.) The port of Astoria commission today awarded a contract to the Wellman. Seaver Morgan company of Cleveland, for four electrically operated cargo-handling wharf craves for $81,160. The cranes will be installed on the new port terminal pier No. 3, which is now under construction. The cranes have a lifting capacity ( l!i tons from a ship's hold, a rack- ng motion of 400 feet a minute and oisting motion of 250 feet in 60 seconds. They will weigh approxi mstely 40 tons each, will be erected n the roof of the cargo sheds and will be on tracks so as to be move able to the different sections of the buildings. MANAGER GOIXG TO SHANGHAI osition Here Taken' by F. X. Bush, Admiral Line Agent. R. W. Bruce, for the past year man ager of the foreign freight depart ment of the local Admiral Line offi ces, left last night for Seattle where he will board a steamer for Shanghai to assume his new duties as manager of the Shanghai office of the company. His place is to be taken here by F. N. Bush, a veteran steamship man who has been local agent of the Ad miral line in the offices on municipal terminal No. 2. Mr. Bush has been operating steamships for the past quarter century. He was formerly as sistant general manager of the Hum boldt Steamship company. CRANES PURCHASEl mon(u, W ash. WfNDBER, San Francisco for Belllng ham, 210 miles from Belllngham. JOHANNA SMITH. 258 miles from San Francisco, for Coos Bay. C CARE MONT, 442 miles from Willapa Harbor, to San Pedro. IDAHO. San Francisco for Eagle Har bor. 30 miles north of Northwest Seal Rock. ARGYLL, Port San Luis for Seattle, 513 miles from Seattle. OLEUM, Portland for San Pedro, S53 raifB irom fcan I'eoro. WASHTENAW. Port San Luis for Port land. 3o4 miles from Portland. E. H. METER, 205 miles north of San r rancisco. to ruget Sound- Danish motorship PERU. San Francisco ror uainy. at noon, lat. 40:19, long. 128:42. W. F. HERRIN. Monterey for Portland 10 miles from Monterey. June 23. 8 P. M WHITTI ER, Port San Luis for Oleum. 95 miles Irom Oleum, June 23, 8 P. M. J1ANOA, San Franciaco for Honolulu, 829 miles west of San Francisco. June 23, 8 P. M. LA BREA, Honolulu for San Luis, 100 miles irom San Luis, June 23, 8 P. M. W. F. HERRIN, Monterey for Linnton 196 miles from Monterey. HORACE X. BAXTER, San Francisco lor Seattle. 85 miles from San Francisco. HART WOOD. San Francisco for Grays MarDor, i miles north of San Francisco. ATLAS. Richmond for Portland, 85 miles from Richmond. D1LWORTH. Seattle for Richmond, 163 miles from Richmond ADMIRAL NICHOLSON. Monteroy for t-ort an i.uis, nu miles north or San Luis. RICHMOND, towing barge No. 95. Beat tie for San Pedro, 82 miles from Seattle. WAPAMA, Astoria for San Francisco, BOO miles south of Columbia river. ADMIRAL SCHLEY. Seattle for San Francisco, 100 miles north of San Fran cisco. LA BREA, anchored in San Luis bay. ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, San Francisco for Seattle, 40 miles north of San Fran Cisco. PRESIDENT. Wilmington for San Fran Cisco. 20 miles south of San Francisco. STORM KINO (tug), San Francisco for Point wells, 80 miles from San Francisco, Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, June 24. Arrived at 5 A. M.. steamer Tamalpais, from San Fran cisco; at II A. M., steamer Fort Wayne, from Seattle; at 8 P. M.. barge 93, from Sin Francieco. Sailed at 8:30 A. M., steam er Deway, for Belfast: at 10 A. M., steamer Rcee City, for San Francisco; at 2 p. M.. steamer City of Topeka, for Coos Bay, burcka and Ban f rancisco; at t P. M.. steamer Tamalpais, for San Pedro via Grays Harbor. Ratification of Treaty With Safe Reservations Advocated. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany and mentioned as a candi date for the presidential nomination, arrived today. Mr. Gerard said he favored a declaration in the platform to the effect that before the United States becomes a member of the league of nations it request other members to release any nations under their dominion that are capable of self-government. Mr. Gerard said it would not be necessary to .name such nations, but it would have the effect of giving freedom to Ireland. Mr. Gerard favored immediate peace and the ratification of the peace treaty with such reservations as would not nullify its objects. He ex pressed the opinion that the senti ment of the country was in favor of prohibition and he favored leaving the subject out of the democratic platform. Chine so Ergs Coming. Omelettes galore .are speeding on their way to Portland on the steamer Wawalona of the Admiral line ori ental fleet, due in the Columbia river Sunday. The cargo of this vessel, according to information received in the local offices of the company yes terday, includes 242 tons of eggs, presumably fresh, and for local con sumption. Other items of the cargo Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. Vessel From Str. West Hesseltine. San Fran. .. .June 2S Str. West Selene . . . . Sa-n Fran. ...June 25 Str. The Angelea ....Darien June 25 Str. Wawalona ......Orient June 26 Str. Rearpor. .......San Kran. ...June27 Str. Oregon San Fran. ...June27 Str. Arttgaa New York ...June 28 V. S. S. South Bend. .Alaska June 20 Str. Waban Orient July 4 Str. V estward Ho .. .Baltimore ....July 7 Str. Ef Ingham ....... New York ...July 10 Str. Sinasta San Fran. Jul v 10 Str. Hayden .. . . . . San Fran. ...July 10 M. S. Culburra ualveston ....July 15 Str. Eastern Ocean.. .Seattle July 20 str. West Keats, China July 22 Str. Pomona San Fran. .. .July 22 Str. Hawarden ......New York ...July30 Str. Weal Nlvaria ...China July 30 To Depart From Portland. Str. Multnomah Str. Willamette ... Str. Klamath Str. Johan Poulsen. Str. Haxtum Str. West El Cajon. Hrr. Coaxet ....... Str. Bakersfie'.d .San Pedro ...June 26 .San Fran. ...June 26 -San Fran. ...June 26 . an earo ...June .Europe June 27 . Europe June 29 .Orient June 30 . curope ......June 30 Vessels in Port. Vessel - Berth. Str. Bakersfleld .....Alb. En. & Mac wka. str. Coaxet Terminal No. Sch. Columbia River.. East. & Western mllL Sch. fecola ....... ...ot. jonns mill. . . Str. Fort Wayne . Terminal No. 1. Sch. Golden &nore. ...inman-oulsea mill atr. Johan Poulsen.. Str. Klamath Bkt. Kath. Mackall.. Str. Haxtum Str. Multnomah .... Sch. Oregon P'ir Sch. Oregon Pine.... Str. Solano . Str. Ryder Hanify. .. Stn West EI Cajon.. Str. West Wind Sr. Willamete Str. Yosemite 3. O. Uiirtc 03 Westnort. St. Helens. Columbia dock. Inman-Poulsen mill. Couch-street dock . Drydock. . Prescott. WestDort. . Prescott. . Drydock. Terminal No. J. , Vancouver. . Peninsula miiL Linnton. SHRINE SHOW IS GIVEN MIDNIGHT MATINEE HELD AT LI BERT V THEATER. HEROES OF 1 GIVE PUBLIC THE FACTS Want Everyone to Know How Much Good Tanlac Has Done at Old Soldiers' Home. So many of the old "vets." out at the Soldiers' Home in Leavenworth have been benefited by Tanlac lately that they decided the, fact ought to be made public. , The call for volunteers to report the matter was quickly answered by J. F. Johnson and C. H. Ostrander, each seventy-four years of age. and David M. Cain, who is now in his eightieth year. Their statements, which were re ceived at the Tanlac offices a few days ago, all seem to have been signed with a steady hand and tell in no uncertain terms of the remarkable j results inese oia neroes or tne -six- tics" have obtained from the Master Medicine. David M. Cain, Corporal of Com pany "L," Ward 1, the older of the trio, says: "I have lived a long time and have had lots of experience with medicines, but I have never come across the equal of Tanlac. It has not only -rid me of a case of nervous in digestion of eight years' standing, but I have actually gained sixteen pounds in weight by taking it. Before taking Tanlac I had no appetite and what little I did eat would sour on my stomach and I would swell up with gas until I could hardly breathe. My heart would palpitate at a terrible rate and I also had raging headaches, and often got so Dizzy I could scarcely stand on my feet. I had pains all through my body and was so weak it was difficult for me to get around at all. "But Tanlac has done away with all my miserable feelings and put me in better shape than I have been for eight or ten years. I can eat just anything I want and my appetite is a caution. And sleep, why, I just sleep like a log every night, feel good and strong, and have more energy than I have had in yeats. I have recom mended Tanlac to many of my com rades, who have also taken it with fine results. It certainly is the right medicine for old folks. "At the time I began taking Tan lac," said J. F. Johnson, "I couldn't eat or sleep to do much good and just felt miserable all the time. I suf fered from Indigestion, dizziness, pains in try back, and about all my strength had left me. I had just about come to the conclusion that I would never be well again, but I am now In better physical Bhape than I have been for a long time. In fact, I don't think I ever felt much better, even when I was a young man, than I do since taking Tanlac." - C. H. Ostrander says: "I believe I had about all the miserable feelings anybody with indigestion can have, and I was so weak and nervous I could hardly drag around. I had been battling with this condition for three years and -was ready to give up the fight. But by the help of Tanlac I am now feeling fine. "I'd like to tell all the soldiers everywhere how Tanlac Is helping us here in Leavenworth." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Store. Adv. Summer Vacation Tickets are now on sale . . . TO if Tillamook County Beaches Week End Fare $4.50 Season Fare $5.50 to Garibaldi Beach Resorts Proportionate round trip fares to Neah-Kah-Nie, Manzanita and Bay Ocean. Newport (Oregon's old favorite resort) On Yaquina Bay Large Natatorium Ample Hotel accommodations and camping facilities. Crater Lake (Open July 1st) One of the natural wonders of the world. A Lake in the heart of an extinct volcano. Other Attractive Outing Places Detroit - (Breitenbush Hot Springs Mt. Jefferson Country) McCredie Hot Springs Josephine County Caves (Oregon's Marble Halls) Shasta Mountain Resorts x "Oregon Outdoors" New Summer booklet contains general information on the different Oregon Resorts; Summer Excursion fares; Hotel and Camp rates. Inquire of local agent for further particulars. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M. SCOTT Genera! Passenger Agent Xoblcs and Enthusiastic Members of Audience Join in Im promptu Programme. ' Officially the Shrine convention may have closed with the floral pa rade yesterday afternoon, but actually it closed this morning when the mid night matinee at the Liberty theater ended. To a crowded house the programme aA conceived by the management and a dozen impromptu stunts born of the hilarity of the occasion were given by paid .performers, by Shriners and by enthusiastic members of the audi ence who did not even wear the fez. The Bagdad (Butte) band gave an elaborate concert, supplemented by Its soloist and Mademoiselle Doret, one of the dancers brought north by Islam temple, San Francisco, performed. Joe Roberts, banjoist, played and Casey Jones and Albert Gillette, local sing ers, gave Shrine and popular songs and ballads. Aleppo temple (Boston) had its patrol give maneuvers and its band play. Bagdad gathered in on one section of the theater for cheers not only for Portland but for C. S. Jensen, owner of the Liberty, who is an honorary member of Its patrol and who has entertained them with auto drives and other special features. Everything which toy makers have conceived to add noise and merriment were in the audience. Guests were given balloons, squeakers and other favors. ASTORIA. June 24 Left up at 2 A. M.. steamer Fort , Wayne. SEATTLE, June 24 Sailrd at 5 A. M . steamer Richconca-, for Portland; at 9 A. M., steamer West Hartland. for Port land. Arrived Steamer Cartona. from Portland. "ASTORIA, June 23. Arrived mt 7:1.1 P. M.. iteamtr Trinidad, from San Pedro; arrived at 11 P. M., steamer Fort Wayne from Seattle. SEATTLE. 'Wash., June 24. Arrived Cartona, from Portland; Governor, from an ream, uepariea Admiral Dewey, for San Diego via San Francisco; Latouche, for Nome and St. Michael; Jlgylla, for Val paraiso; Alaska, for Southwestern Alaska; West Hartland. for United Kingdom via Portland; Richeoncal, for San Francisco via Portland ; motorthlp Tillamook, for Southeastern Alaska. TACOMA, Wash., June 24. Arrive Havilah, from oriental ports; Provldencia from Rosalia. ' ' SAX FRANCISCO. Cal.. June 24. Salleri Steamers Horace X. Baxter, for Seattle: Atlas, for Astoria; Coalinira. for niAfa. irakta; Admiral Farra-ut, . for Seattle; .ttearpon, tor x-oruana. YOKOHAMA. June 20. Arrived Ma nila Maru from Peattle, June 21; Aquaria from Seattle, June 21. SINGAPORE. June 20. Arrived Meth ven from Vancouver. BLACKABEE BEGS MERCY Love of Family Cause of Operating Still, Says Prisoner. Efforts of Frank Blackabee. resid ing on a homestead iiear Kstacada, 10 Keep up me payments on his place and provide food for his wife and four children by operating a still will re suit, in Bin i greater oestitution if a six months sentence in jail and heavy fine are imposed by" the federal court. Blackabee was apprehended with R. E. Thompson, his brother-in-law, while trying to escape when his distillery was raided by revenue of ficers. Blackabee told the authorities that he took to moonshining to avoid los ing the homestead upon which he had lived with his family for two years. Mrs. Blackabee and the children have been making daily pilgrimages to the federal building in the hope of avert i ins the penalty. ' . FALLS IS GONE SIOUX El Riad Bids Farewell in Way to AVarm Hearts. Sioux Falls, once the mecca of di vorcees but now the greatest center of home-owners in South Dakota, said farewell to Portland last evening with a street parade that held up traffic and grew in size as it progressed. Led by the El Riad temple band the South Dakotans marched the streets with a banner which said: We're coins home but We won't forjret El Riad temple and ladies, Sioux Falls, S. D. Former South Dakotans who saw it joined the throng and before it had gone many blocks, there were several hundred in the parade. The marchers went through the larger hotels with L. M. Coppens, band master, directing the concerts and in between times pulled "stunts" until a late hour in the morning. The El Riad special leaves this morning for home via Banff and Lake LouiBe. child from the home of his father-in- law here eight months ago, will to- orrow lead officers to th. place In Portland where the child is being kept. This was the promise he made today to Deputy Prosecuting Attorney James H. Selden of Pierce county and a representative from Seattle of the King county attorney s ottice alter long conference in which it was brought home to him just how his refusal to divulge the child's where abouts was compromising him before the law. Elmer, the 3-year-old boy who has been the storm center In the lives of both Brewington and h i former wife, Mrs. Inez Brewlngton, since the latter started divorce proceedings in Seattle last fall, will be brought back to Tacoma tomorrow and placed in the care of County Juvenile Officer S. S. Healey, pending the outcome of the case in the courts of Pierce and King counties. It was stated. BLACKS HELD MURDERERS Leader in Chicago Riots Said to Have Confessed. CHICAGO. June 24. Charges of murder today were placed against five negroes In connection with the south side riot last Sunday night in which two white men, one an Ameri can sailor, lost their lives and several persons were Injured. One is'Grover Cleveland Redding, who. according to the police, has con fessed that he was the instigator of the riot and the man who set fire to the American flag, thus starting the trouble. Redding also is declared by police to have admitted that he was the man known in negro districts as "the prince" and "the great Abys sinian" and that he called the parade of "back to Africa" advocates which preceded the riot. ' TS XJT Jr V' II 4 Glorious Summer at Victoria, B C. ERE, the charm of Southern England and Northern trance is duplicated. East meets West in a garden of roses at THE BEAUTIFUL EMPRESS One of the world-famous Canadian Pacific Hotels. The center of a gay, interesting, international life. Music, dancing. Motoring on Malahat Drive and through 1000 miles of wonderland. Golf, tennis, shooting, cricket, canoeing, salmon and trout fishing, sea-bathing. To Westerners, Victoria and its Beautiful Em press offers a complete change; to Easterners, a charming climax to their western tour before going delightfully east through, Canada. Fmr ItmifiM .r msrrmtimns. mJdrmu CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS E. E. PENN 55 Third St, PORTLAND . High Prices in Spain Protested. MERIDIA. Spain. June 2-1. Women of all classes In this city yesterday organized a demonstration against the prevailing high prices of neces saries of life. When the officials CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of 1URISTS ARE OPTIMISTIC s Sessions at Peace Palace Spent in Exchanging Views. THE HAGUE, June 24. Those who have believed It easy to create a competent high court of nations found a striking refutation of their views at The Hague pece palace. Although the jurists have been in session for a week and have made considerable progress in the exchange of views, there has not been a single decision nor have they agreed on the draft of any part of the plan. They are. how ever, optimistic or final results. KeepYourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap FATHER TO GIVE UP SON Thrce-Year-Old Boy Kept in This . City After Abduction. TACOMA, Wash.. June 24. Orval Brewington, arrested here last week on a charge of abducting his little son and who, It Is alleged, stole thejj TRAVELKKS GODE. 21 sf UTEAHSIIIP 8. MiTY OF TOPEKA." Sails from Fortland P. M. July 4 for MarMhriHd, Kureka and San Jr'ranciMo, rnnnertina with M-mrr to Lo An Betes and San Dieco SPECIAL. KXftTMilOS BOt.ND TRIP KATES. San IranrlH-o to I-o Anc-eles US bao FranriMCO to San i)irC0 $J0 On Kale June 1 to AllKnst 31. Ticket office, 101 Third St. Freutht office. Municipal Dock No. 3. 1'bone Main 8281. PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COM PAN ST " HOTEL SEASIDE, Inc. SEASIDE,' CLATSOP BEACH, OREGON OREGOVS FINEST ALL-THE-YEAR-ROl'SD RESORT HOTEL, Dining room seats 300 guests, fine large dancing ball, sun room ind tulin narlor. lare homelike lobby, big cheerful fireplace, lounging room. tea room and ice cream parlor, hot salt water baths, bathing suits for ocean bathing, steam heat and hot and cold water in every room, cafeteria seating 160 people. New equipment throughout. We have spared no effort or expense to make this Oregon's finest resort hotel, tiolf, Ilowi La K, Danrtns;, Trout Fishing;, Canoeina; and Surf Bathing;. Reached via S., P. A 8. Iy Direct Service from Portland to Seaside. Also Steamer Gcorclana, aud O.-W. R. A 1. Steamers to Aatorla. where connections, are made with A. J. Auto Co. kuuci to Hotel Seaside, k'or reservations wire, phone or write to CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Manager HOTEL SEASIDE, SEASIDE. ORECO.V. arrived at the town hall, a delegation entered and demanded that the mayor Join them. This he did, leading the procession. Crater Park Heady for Guests. MEDFOKD. Or., .June 24. (Spe cial.) All visitors can reach Crater lxke in their a'jtos tomorrow morning, wl-en the road will be opened to the luke rim. The h"tel is now ready to trke care of guests. This news was brought to the city this evening by Alexander Kpa.'row, superintendent of Prater National park. TRAVE I.ERS' GCI OF.. SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 10 A. M. Thursday, June 24 FROM AXNSWORTH fOCK. ' Fai Includes Berth and Meala. CITY TICKET OFFICE. 8D AND ' WASH. PHONIC MAIN 8630. FREIGHT OFFICE, ALNSWORTH VCCK. PHONE BDW Y. 468. THIS SAN FRANCISCO PORT LAND 6. b. COMPANY. FRENCH LINE Compaanie Generate Trnnwallantique Exprefca Fotal Service NEW YORK-HAVRE LAFAYETTE July 1. July 31. Auk. 27 LA SAVOIE July 3. Auk . Sept. 3 LA LORRAINE. . . July 10. Aug. 20. Sept. 17 L.A TOURA1NE. ..July l.'J, Auk. 14. Sept. 14 T!nrw A M BKALT July 17. Auu. 111. Sept. 23 KRANCK July 21. Sept. 8. Oct. 6 Fiurazl Bros.. Pacific Conitt A rent. lo Cherry St., Seattle, or Any Local Acent. Astoria Route S. S. "ASTORIAN" X:S0 P. M. DAILT (Except Thura) FARE l6o. including tax. Taylor St. Dock. Phone Mala S06S. 611-4. Phone Your Want Ads to The Orcgonian Main 7070 A. 6093 ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS Str. GEORGIANA Round Trip Dally (Except Friday) LEAYES PORTLAND 7:10 A. M. Alder-Street Dock. LEAVES ASTORIA 2 P. M. FLAVEL DOCK. FARE t.as EACH WAY. Special a la Carte Dining: Servlca. Direct Connection for Sonth Beaches NIGHT BOAT DAILY, 8 P. M. Ett Day Exeent Sunday Tbe Harlclas Transportation Mala 1422. 641-22 Co. Columbia Pacific Shipping Company -OiyH CHIN UCN-B." D 1 r e t aervtco wtthout trmna-sblpmant. PORTLAND to Kobe. Yokohama, Sbaos- hai. Talng-tau Taltu Bar and Datrcn. S. 8. "The AntlKf" Early July Loadloc 8. S. "Xet Keats' Lata July Loadioa 8. b. "West Nivarla" Early An. LoaOina Tbt above-named vessels ar now Deles booad. For further Information regardlaff ipse, raea. atcu. apply Traffic Department Board of Trade Building .tortlmntl. Orecv STEAMER- FOR SAN FRANCISCO. I .OS ANGELES AND KAJT DIF.OO tialline Saturday at P. M. CHEAP RATES M. BOLUM, Acent 133 Third Street Phone Main -. 4 an