The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1908, Image 14

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY -MORNING, JUNE 21, 1803. UJOULDOPEUDVKE a! CUTCHIIE Colonel Eoessler Favors Im provement on West Side of Swan Island. PORT COMMISSION" TO ACT ON BONDS terer will have the British steamer Dol men her, too, : for New Zealand, and the Norwegian steamer Tabor to load for Australia. These will be followed by the British steamer BucranlA to load for China and Japan. , The flTe-masted schooner H. K. Halt under charter to the Pacif le Export P"""w liumpany, is toaaing piling ana lumber at thw mills of Jnman, Poulsen Co. for Kobe, Japan. She Is- under rush orders and will work today. . : CALMS ALOXQ COAST. TINY SLOOP THAT . WAS NEARLY CRUSHED y ;. BY BLOW FROM TAIL OF A HUGE WHALE Special Meeting TTIH B Hejg Tues day When Resolutions WiU Be Passed Toward Obtaining Fonda Authorized by Recent Pectlon. A soon as funds become available. work will be commenced on a project recommended by Colonel 8...W; Roess ler. United States engineer, . providing for a channel for low -draft. boats and tows on the west side of Swan Island. Eventually It la expected that this will lead to the establishment of a,' perma nent and deep channel there In addition to the old one to the east of the Island. In order to allow' boats to pass to the westward of the Island at the foot of the harbor, about J00 feet of the dyke running from the mainland to tne isl and will have to be torn out to a depth of about five feet, below the extreme low water mark. This will admit of the passage of any of the river steam era flying out of here. Colonel Roess ler recommended the project some time a co when it became apparent that the mrmiinf snipping; 01 tne port wouia prom thereby, and the work will there fore be done under the supervision of im government. - Viae for Mooring Buoys. ; General Superintendent 3. B. C Lock wood of the Fort ' of Portland Is also . fig-urine- oa recommending an extensive Improvement In the lower harbor, above Ewan island, where there is a natural anchorage for dees draft vessels. A Sreat deal of dredging; has already been one there, but as soon as (he dredges become available the area of deep water will be enlarged. At present there is a minimum depth of 15 feet at ex treme low water from the upper harbor to a point at the south boundary of the North Pacific Lumber company's mill wharf. At places within this area the river Is very wide and before long a string of mooring buoys will be an chored there so that ships waiting for berths will not need awing in the way of shipping.. I,.,-- Proposition Dlsonssed Before. Several years ago there was talk of dredging out the west side channel but at that time it was stated that such a project would be Impractical if not Im possible, because of the river bed con sisting of cement gravel too hard for dredges so far invented to dislodge. It Is now believed, however, that the chan nel can be dug, and without much dif- Jlculty, and an Investigation along that Ina will soon be made by Superintend ent Lockwood. The east side channel, it Is said, could easily be maintained i even though the west side chanrrfel be dredged out. and Hence the new project would not work hardship on anyone owning property along tbe old channel if it should ever become valuable for dock sltea .-v.- - , t , Bridge Altera Conditions, The construction of the north bank road's bridge across, the Willamette makes It doubly desirable to open the west elde channel, because through it shipping would have av straight course for the draw opening, whereas the old channel is somewhat obstructed ny a sharp bend at the foot of tbe Island, especially as to vessels bound down the river. ..!-. a -.,-..,-;,. Below the Island and above the rail. road bridge there has been dredged a wide bastn where deep sea going vessels can drop anchor and swing about at will In case for some reason or other. there would, be 1 delay in opening the bridge draw and while it was pretty hard digging- In spots, the dredges sucked out the mud and gravel at a very satisfactory rate and at less 'ex pense than was first anticipated. : Other Improvements Planned. Many other- Improvements ' are con templated In the river and harbor as soon as the Port of Portland commis sion rets down to a working basis un der the new arrangements provided for by the recent election, and next Tues day the commission will hold a special meeting for the purpose of passing a resolution calling for the issuance of (500,000. worth of bonds in order that friendly suit might be brought at an early date to test the legality of the act . . .,!. : ' .-, Ilydrographle Office Issues Pflot - Chart for Month of July. The hydrographlo . department pilot chart of the north Paclflo ocean for the month of July is just out and ac cording to it calma wlU be frequent along th. American coast v Beyond 180 degrees southwesterly winds Increase In frequency. Between 40 and 46 degrees north and to the east ward of 130 dea-reea west the moat fre. quent direction la north-northwest, the wind from the three oointa. north. north-northwest and northwest, blowing two miras oi tne wnoie time, to the southward of 40 -degrees north snd near tne coast tne winas are almost ex clusively from the northwest. Beyond 12& degrees west they are north-nortk- wcbi o norm. Continuing southward northwesterly winds may be expected between the coast and a line drawn from 36 degrees north, 180 degrees west, to 20 degrees north, 11( degrees west Between 11 degrees and 18 degrees north light baf fling winds and frequent calms prevail, and south of 13 degrees southerly ana southwesterly winds, increasing in force aa the line la approached. - During July, August, and September the occurrence of typhoons In east Aslatlo waters attains its maximum frequency, and four, five, or even six of these storms may be expected daring each of these mdntbe Special attention la eauea to tne treats given in rea. upon tne race or tne pnot cnart, snow ina- the Data followed or the storm oen ter and tbe distance traversed, in each 34 hours. . . ALOXG THE WATERFRONT. The steamer Alliance sailed for Coos bay last night carrying a delegation of members of the order of Hoo Uoo, who are to attend concatenations at North Bend and Marsbfleld next week. The schooner Oliver J. Olson will be at Montgomery dock No. t this morning to load wheat for San Francisco. . The schooner Letlttia went to Rainier yes- teraay to ioaa lumoer. - The French bark Vendee will finish loading wheat for Europe this week. The British steamer Madura began loading wheat at Oceanlo dock yester day for Europe. She will clear with the last cargo of the season, which closes June 30, The Harrlman liner Rose City left for San Francisco yesterday morning with 360 passengers and a full cargo of freight . The oriental liner Numantla sailed for Hongkong and way ports at noon yesterday and the British steamer roreno sane a auring tne arternoon lor Port Arthur via Puget sound, where she will take on additional cargo. The steamer Breakwater is due to ar rive here today from Coos bay. She will likely go to Davis street dock, which has been her berth during the high water. The Cascade locks are,' closed owing to high water and boats Operating be tween Portland and points on the upper Columbia are idle. The water is ex pected to have receded sufficiently by Tuesday to permit of the operation of the locks, when traffic will be resumed. Josepn Supple expects to put on all the non-union help he needs while the union ship carpenters are on strike be oaose they were nov granted a premium for doing work on Jobs sent to the shipyard by the Port of Portland. MARINE NOTES. FOR NEW CROP WHEAT. French Barks Crlllon and Sully Are Placed on En Route List. The French barks Crlllon and Sully were chartered yesterday for new crop loading- at this port -The vessels are now on the way to Asiatic waters with general carros from Europe. Both craft are well known here, hav ing brought 'cargoes snd loaded here on several occasions. - They were char tered by the Portland Flouring Mills company. STEAMER ILFOIU) COMING. Will Carry Valuable Cargo to Ham X burg and Copenhagen. The British steamer Ilford was char tered yesterday to carry a cargo of lumber from this port to Hamburg and Copenhagen -the L. Pi Juee Lumber com pany having sold the cargo some time ago. It will be the most valuable ship ment of lumber ever to leave the Co lumbia - river, the entire cargo , being ' worth approximately $100,000. - The Ilford is at Newcastle, ft, B. W., and will in all probability bring a cargo of coal coming this way, although . so far information on that point has- not yet been received here. She is a large carrier, having capacity for about 3.000 - tons or coal or l.buo.oou feet or. lumoer. i.i-l. rw Tim. en a . a mm. . W. W mmw w M HiSW a. m. and left up at 10 a. m.t ateamer Atlaa from San Francisco. Left up at 3:45 a. m.. schooners Oliver J. Olsen and Letlttia. Arrived down at 3 and alled at S p. m. steamer Rose City for Ban raneisco. San Francisco, Juno 30. Sailed, steamer' Homer for Portland. Arrived, steamers Shoshone and Washington from Portland. Sailed at 11:80 a. m., steamer State of California for Portland. Eureka, June 20. Bailed last night British steamer Aeon for Portland. Lizard. June 20. Passed. June 19. British bark Strath ryle from Portland. Falmouth. June 20. Arrived June 19, French bark Versailles from Portland. 1 London. June 80. Arrived June IS. British bark Windsor Park from Port land. Hamburg, June 20. Arrived June IT. British bark Mlltonburn from Portland. Tides at Astoria Sunday Hitfh 4:30 a m., S.8 feet: 7:24 p. m.. 8.4 feet Low - u:t a. m., i.t reei; la.oz p. m. 1.3 xeet MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Beg-nlar Xdners Due to Arrive. Breakwater, Coos Bay June tl State, Ban Francisco June 28 O. W. Elder, San Pedro, way.... June 23 Alliance, Coos Bay June 24 Eureka. Eureka and Coos June 24 Rose City, San Francisco June 30 Roanoke, San Pedro and way... June 80 Nicomedla, orient .......July 1 Arabia, orient ..' .Au. 1 Alesia. orient 8ebL 1 Numantla. orient .....Sept II Begula Xjlners to Depart. Breakwater, San Francisco June 24 O. W. Elder, San Pedro. ...... .June 23 Eureka, Eureka and Coos June 28 Alliance, Cooe Bay A ..June 27 State, San Francisco June 27 Roanoke, San Pedro and way.... July 1 nose Jity, Kan jrrancisco July 4 Nicomedla, orient July 15 Arabia, orient Aug. 15 Alesia orient Sent 15 Numantla, orient . Oct 1 Teasels In Pert. 1 - - --'.--.- ....... ......... h ni V'jK , - .. y ' f ' 1 ' 'J - ' - 1 'j I CITY OFFICIALS SOLID : FOR CHANGE IN CHARTER Councilmen Emphatic In Declaration That Present Mode . of.Eegulating City Too Antiquated for use m , . . . Village Business Men Take Similar View. AV,.?ii.....v.:,S :vrj' , v P.-.- .1. - ,r 'r-V"'"?" i iJ" f (Vji'-V ''' : "If there is any person in' the city I coming a member of the city council. Of PorUand who thinks the present cltylMenefee urges the striotesl : conserve charter .hould nofbe revised, all ? SVVr Sloop Guiding Star aud the three men who made the daring run from Victoria, B. C, to Portland. The picture in the tipper right hand corner 1b that of Leopold A. Bern ays, captain; in the left hand upper corner Is the picture of B. Hancock, mate, and In the lower right hand corner la the picture of F. Wilson, steward, cook and sailor. The sloop Is .at anchor at tbe foot of Flanders street, back of the Seamen's Institute, where the public Is Invited to inspect It. When off Grays Harbor on her way from Vanoouver, B. CX, to Columbia river, the little ' sloop Guiding Star, which arrived here Thursday, narrow ly escaped being tossed in the air and smashed by a monster whale frolicking In the waves. Shouts from the three occupants and violent waving of arms tinaiiy uroT uu xne unwelcome visitor. The sloop had been groping along in a dense fog when suddenly the leviathan shot . from the deep and spouted stream of water high in the air jutet for ward of the starboard bow. Higher and higher he rose on the water and then turned for the craft which was gliding on its way. The helm was thrown hard over but at the same time the whale gave a sweep with his powerful tall and for a moment everyone on board -held hjs breath. Then they shouted, shouted at the top of their voices and wa - their arms frantically. It evidently had the desired effect for the next moment lust as there was about to be a crash, the bulky forni of the whale sank, al lowing tne Guiding Star to pass over him. ' Tho men grabbed life preservers for -had the whale decided to com to surface again he would have turned tho craft over. - , . Second Close Call. About an hour later the sloop again h-vl a narrow escape from disaster. The fog made it impossible . to keep the boa rings and before -anyone realized It she was within 60 feet of the breakers. Quick maneuvering again saved her and luckily the wind was. of sufficient strcngtn to Keep her oir snore against a strong current The Guiding . Star was- formerlv a notM racing boat in British- Columbian wr.ters, known as the Lurline. She has won many races and Captain Bernays says be will bet on her should she ever get a chance to get Into a contest on the river. She was built 17 years ago an1 is in need of some calking but this can easily be done and then she will bo a fine acquisition to the local Sea men's institute, the flag of which she new an me way aown tne coast. Captain Bernays who formerly was a lieutenant in the British navv. and now chaplain of .the Seamen's institute at Vancouver. B. C, aa well as instructor In navigation, has won many honors during his career. He held the hie-hest record for torpedo work at one time, having made 198 marks out of a pos sible 200, besides having secured the ooxer meaai wnen on the H. M. 8. Au rora He also has a certificate of the Royal Humane sooletyr signed by tne prince or waies, ror saving a man at Tatuan when he was on the H. M. 8. Carnarvon. The fellow was drowning when Bernays Jumped In and brought aim out. Cool Work Saved Boat, Captain Bernays speaks highly of Mate . HancocK and Bailor P. Wilson. who made the daring voyage In the Guiding Star. In fact he says the boat wouia nave oeen lost auring tne gale In the Straits of Juan de Fuca but for the excellent seamanship of Hancock who took the helm after he himself hail abandoned all hope of ever seeing shore again. During the height of the blow, Han cock took In the sails and steered the craft into shelter under bare poles. Even then she sped along at the rate of seven kuots an hour. The waves at that time ran all of 15 feet high. Han cock came to Portland as third mate on the British ship Donna Franceses which is now lying Idle at Astoria wait ing for a charter. From here he went to Vancouver, B. C, for a visit and so became acquainted with Captain Ber nays. Two years ago he was on the Donna Franceaca when she was nearly lost off Cape Flattery after having sailed from Fuget sound with a cargo of lumber. The sails were carried away as was also the deckload and for several days the big craft drifted about helplessly until the -storm finaUy abated. The British ship Great Admiral went down in that storm and her crew was picked up from a raft by the British ship Barcore. F. Wilson was sailor, cook and ehlef steward on the Guiding Star. He has been to sea before on a windjammer and Was Stavlnr at the Vancouver in. stltute when Captain Bernays decided to make the inn to Portland. He had considerable trouble keeping up a good table because the little cook stove lost Its sea legs and poured its contents au over tne bottom of the boat Flag Was Oood Xaak Trophy. A black pennant with a white star ior a center-piece was presented to the Guiding Star by a lady just before leav ing Vancouver and the sailors say that while they are not superstitious it Is a singular fact that good weather pre vailed aa long as .the pennant was fly ing at the mast head. Crossing the stralght.it was taken down because of the rain. and .then the storm came on. It was . Impossible ' to replace it while the boat -was belnr toaaeri ahout ilka a football but It went up to stav as soon as the - boat got in shelter. The com paks used In the trip will be presented to the- Vanoouver. yacht clubs. At no time durlnar. the vnvnn tr leaving Neah bay, was the identity of the men learned excepting at Rainier where thev stonned in tha avanina- tnr a bite to est Bernays relates that they got into a small cabin eating-house and that the French-Canadian oroDrietor ami cook Immediately proceeded to bet with everybody he could find that the three navigators would reacn port m safety. Those who took the bets supposed the uum wu ami at sea. never susoect- Ing for a moment that the three strati. gers were the crew of the Guiding Star. have to say to that person Is to Invite him to attend a meeting . of the city council or the city executive board." said Councilman George . Baker this morning. "Or, If that does not suf fice him, all I v ask is that he attend any meeting of the street committee 'or trait upon the city engineer or city at torney and find the ' conditions which confront these public officials in the matter of making Portland a great iiy," ne continued. . - .; ' .' . ; "The time has casfced when we Should be governed by hide-bound prehistoric rulea Portland la developing Into one of the greatest cities in the United States and those persons who have in the -past few months spent any .time in visiting other principal cities ' bear me out in what I aav. This is a arrest city in everything but the laws that tie us down . to old time principles that should have been relegated to the vll lages years ago." Charter Changs Weeded. , In this - manner Baker ' dlsoosed of bis opinions about the present nit y char ter and confirmed the report in Mon day's Journal , to the -effect that he would introduce a resolution calling for the aPDOintment of a commission - to revise the nresent antlauated charter. City Engineer ' Thomson - of 1 Seattle paid Portland's city engineer. D. W. Tsylor, a high compliment - when he eaia mat Taylor was accomplishing more than most eneineera could ac complish were they handicapped with the primeval lawa that prevail In Port land at the present time. - - . Councilman R. IB. Menefee Is another elty official who la in favor of re vision of the city charter. He said that the present laws are withholding the city's progress more than anything else. In accordance with the conserva tive course he has followed since he- placed In only the most skillful hands. . JOl Officials Favor cnange. -There is hardly a man in the list of city officials who does notfavor char ter revision. Councilmen Kellaher and Ruahllghc two of -the most conserva tive and capable men In the oounoii, urge the .necessity of charter revision. Both men say that there are certain things - in the " charter requirements which should be eliminated to give tne city the needed laws that will result in. jnaklng a greater and better Port Perhaps no man in the city govern ment has had a better opportunity to study the results of the operation of the city's business under the present charter than City Auditor Barbur, and while, a new man at tbe game and con servative at that he has found many things which should be revised to in sure the city a better administration than is possible under the present char ter. Barbur is a slow going sort of a man, who makes haste slowly, but In the course of a conversation the other . day he showed up several defects thai would make the ordinary business man sit up and take notice were the same rules followed la that- man's business . complaints oa u Hiaee. . Wherever one roes about the city hall he hears nothing but complaints about the charter. These do not all eome from city officials, but ' from persons who , appear to protest in regard to certain requirements they are expected to fulfill. While the charter affords great protection to the Individual whloh works a detriment to the welfare of the. general publio It also has a boom era fag effect which would often cause the lone Individual to wish that there was eome sort of -a way In which the happy medium could be established that would insure equality to the property owner who has to pay the oost of the Improvement ) SOCIEMEAGERLY AWAITS V NIGHT OF "TOY SHOP" INITIAL Society Is contemplating dolls this week, and all eyes are turned toward the "Toy-Shop." Every day some new and charming feature Is added to the opera which will be given Monday and Tuesday evenings and Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons for the benefit Of the settlement work of the Institute club. It la such a beautiful little story,. the one the "Toy-Shop" teaches, that It would be Impossible not to be inter ested. Then, again, so many proud fathers and mothers, sistera brothers, cousins and aunts will be at the Hellig Monday night that it will be a sight good to look upon. Those who haven't children will go, anyway, to glory , In the pleasure of others. In all Portland there has been . no more interesting place during -the last two weeks than Portland Academy gym nasium, where rehearsals have been held. To the few fortunatea who have been allowed to peep Inside the doors at rehearsals, it has been a delightful glimpse Into a land very , like the one in wnicn santa ciaus lives. There are all kinds of dolls, from the beautiful Paris dolly with her lovely clothes to the tiny candy dolls, Do ten dolls, French dolls, American beauty dolls, the sturdy Gingerbread men. the anarchistic Jacks-ln-the-Box, the vali ant Tin and Wooden Soldiers, with their brave captains (Ford Tarpley and Gavin Dyott), all forming a bright and picturesque stage setting. There is a Marc he Fantastle which brings each group to the footlights aa they pass in review before the little qtseen. The cast Is a long one, numbering some ISO children. Some of the prin cipal parts are cast as follows: The Toy-Maker, J. A. McHolIand; the Paris Doll, Winnie Lewie; the Japanese Maid en. -Uri. Uht riMphnniii.Hfihw.hf Tlr Pillsly, Phelps Carson; Rag Doll, Ed- JTi win Shevlln; Johnny Doll, George Biles; ' I 1 ne uuia, uassie tuner; The Queen, Peggy Boyer; Tbe Baker, Gretchen Smith; Captain Blocktin, Ford Tarpley; Captain Woodenhead, Gavin Dyott; The Fops, Herbert Hill, Hoyt Colgate. Cros by fihevlln: The Lady Dolls, Helen Ladd. Louise Caswell, Elisabeth Mal bonf; Noah, Maloolm MacKwan: Mrs. Noah, Ferd Smith; Shem, Walter Korea ; Japlet Howard Stokes. K Chorus of charming living dolls, iroung and old alike should see them. The Hellig- theatre, June J J. 18 and 1. Seats are now selling. Owing to the large number cf children In the east the management requests that friends do . not send flowers. TIRED SCHOOL MA'AMS RURCHASE TICKETS TO VACATION LAND Broderick Castle, Br. ship ......Stream Largiemore, Br. sh. O. W. P, dock Crown of India, Br. bk Drydock Leyland Bros., Br. sh O. w. P. Donna Franceses, Br. bk. ...... .Astoria Alsterkamp, . Ger. bk Astoria Ancaios. Br. ship...... O. W. P. Churchill. Am. ach .Astoria Echo, Am. bktn...... ......... .Astoria Keiburn, Br. bk. Llnnton Minnie Kelton, Am. ss Astoria Emanuel Accame, It bk. Columbia No. 1 Davis, torpedo boat Stream Fox. torpedo boa t. Stream 11 K. Hall, Am. ach . . . . Inman-Poulsen Inverkip, Br. aa -.. Llnnton Vendee. Fr. bk. ...... Montromerv No a Asgard, Nor. sh Stream A lairgTnSmberofW WPiSMZ T Vr. i A lelL Am ...Tongue Point due to arrive here this week to carry lumber, two of them being expected to , morrow. - They are the British steam ers Aeon and Allanton. both In ballast from Saa Francisco. , Both . of these eteamers come under charter to the Pa cific Export Lumber company. The Al , lan ton will load at the mills of Inman, Poulsen se Co. for Japan and China, and the Aeon will load at the mills of the Portland Lumber company and the North Pacific Lumber company for New Zealand.- About July 1 the same char Breathing Is a Business for Tat Folks in Hot Weather i Watch a fat man or woman breathe this sultry season and yon will see some earnest work. The air goes in with dif ficulty and it comes out with still more difficulty. Hot days are "busy days" for fat folka -; 'r,'- -V. - .,-,. f-; If you know one of these victims help him or her. Tell him that exer cise (which he wouldn't attempt) and starvation (which few have resolution enough to try) are not Incumbent now. ertays on those who wish to reduce. Tell Mm that a teaspoonful after meals and t bedtime of this: H ounce Marmola, H ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro matic and 1 Vt ounces Sirup Simplex, has taken their place This pleasant home mixture, tell him. rets results on the fat itself without injury to the taker. Jt dwsn't Inter fere with his habit., affect Ms meals, disturb bis stomach, or even bother bis iHtcketbook worth mentioning. It it be a lady, you can enure ber that furth ermorw, although It can remove a pound t-r more of fa a day, it does not cause rlaxlea .. W. F. Jewett Am. sch. Astoria Guernsey, Nor. ss. ...... .Tongue Point Sherman, Am. sa ..........On way up F. S. Loop, Am. ss.. ..Knappton Yosemlte, Am. ss. ...Montgomery No. 2 Oliver J. - Olson. Am.' sa. .Mont No. 2 Alvena,' Am. sch. . .......... .Astoria. Madura, Br. ss.. .Oceanic Letlttia, Am. ach. ............Rainier Ba Bonte to Ztoad Xnunber. Ravalli, Am. ss... .... ..San Frahclsc R. D. Inman, Am. ss......San Francisco W. F. Jewett Am, ach. .. .. . ...Redondo Alumna,. Am. sch........ Kshulul Tiverton, Am. ss ....... .San Francisco Sehome, Am. sch......... . ....La Boca Homer, Am. ss. .......... San Francisco .Paget Bound ............. victoria ...Han Francisco ., ....... .UUKIUM 8ts Francisco Orient . . .... ... .Newcastle Sa Bonte With Cement and General. Aberfoyle, Br. ah. ............ .Antwerp Bldart Fr. bk. .... k ........... Antwerp Albert Rickmers. Gr. bk...... Antwerp Clan Graham, Br. sh. ..........Cardiff Eugenie autre I, Fr. bK. ...... Antwerp Vincennes, Br. sh. ............ .Antwerp Gael, Fr. jbk. ................ .London NeatsfleldsBr. sh. .......... .Hamburg David de Anjers, Fr. sh. ......Antwerp Brabloch. Br. bk. , t. .. . Antwerp KUlorsn, Br. sh . . . ..... ...... .Antwerp Joinvlllo, Fr. bk..... ........ .Antwerp Carmanian, Br. bk. ...... . . .Hamburg Rochambeau. Fr. bk .....Lelth Gulf Stream. Br. bk..., ...... Antwerp Coal -Ships xa Bonte. V!aV La Roche Jaequelln. Fr. bk. Newcastle, A. Fifeshixe, Br. bk........ Newcastle. A. Boasuet Fr. bk .Newcastle, A. Tramp Steamers Xa Bonte. Tsunton Br. ss. . . . . . ...... .Guaymas Tabor. Nor. sa ...DimM.. 8trathflllani Br. ss. ........... .Batavle Cralghall, Br. as..., .....San Francisco C 1 T '. .-?" t ... ..nureica Dulwich. Br. ss. .Guaymas Knight Templar, Br. Ss Valparaiso Radames, Ger. ss Ascot Br. ss.... Lie 1 w. nm. nb. ....... natanga, Br. ss. Daghild. Nor. ss. Bucranla. Br. ss, Ilford, Br. ss... En Bonte in Ballast to Koad Grain. Port Crawford, Br. sh Callao Agnes Oswald, Br. ah Callao River Falloch, Br. bk Callao Nordsee, Ger. sh...t Callao Oregon, Ger. sh .....Yokohama Gen, Faidherbe, Fr. bk. ..... .Yokohama Henrietta. Ger. sh. ........ .West coast Astir. Ger. bk Valparaiso -Mefechal de Noallles, Fr. bk. West coast Homeward Bound, Am. bk.Vanc'v'r. B. C. Le Pelier, Fr. bk.. Hobart Salnte Anne, Fr. bk.. Newcastle, N. 8. W. Anriorlnha, Br. bk..,. Iquique Lydgate. Br. bk ...Santa Rosalia Vigo, Nor. sh. ..MeJIUones Desdamona, Br. sh. 4 ..Callao CornU Bart Fr. bk. .Newcastle, N. a W. Sully, Fr. bk Antwerp Crlllon. Fr. bk. .Antwerp Origin of Harvard's Crimson. Sidney Curtis in Success Magasine. President Eliot likes to tell of the origin of Harvard's "crimson." In 1S68 the first Harvard rowing shell was put on the water. Three men. of whom Alexander Agassis was one. got together and bought it . "We had not paid for the boat" said President Eliot when asked about this. ana we aepended on our first prise money to pay for It Well, the day be fore the race it appeared that there were to be 13 or 14 boats in the race and we said to each other. How are our friends going to know us in the rCkattar Wa VibH n nnUMm Bnthlnr at all to. distinguish us. We had rowod in our various underclothes VP to thlt "So "Ben" Crownlnshleld and I went aown 10 Movey's and bought six red handkerchiefs Just about . that color tpicKing up a nower from the table), and we tied those handkerchiefs around our heads, and that, gentlemen, is the origin of the Harvard red. Here Is the aina 01 sun handkerchief that was wor?. .rew years later - (showing a nanoaercnieij. It was not the right color. - The trouble was that magenta u ina narvara coior wi magenta for a raw vMn- hni ih.i handkerchief is a poor aniline dye. This (showing an American Beauty rose of a very dark red hue), was the real color." Comfort- ennui sta in a' lsrm navt in having weU tailored clothes. It la im possible to feel at ease In clothes which are too small or too larre. or which dis appoint the somewhat fastidious taste pi tne American man.- GRANDSTAND FULL OF WOMEN. CHEER CHARITY BALL GAME The Flower Mission . day nursery leraned today that It had many friends when the large new grandstand at Mult nomah .field was comfortably filled with people Interested In a game between the bankers on the one : aide and the lawyers and doctors on the other. There was much enthusiasm from the minute, the first ball was thrown by Governor Chamberlain and caught or nearly caught, by Mayor Lane. When the two star players were dismissed each laden with a huge bouquet of American Beauty roses presented by the Flower Mission enthusiasm almost broke bounds. Tliere were over 1,000 people there and seldom is so feminine a crowd seen at a baseball game. To be sure there were lots of men too, but berlb boned and Deflowered hats crowned the heads of most of the spectators in the grandstand. There were a lot of little boys who airly showed off their wis dom to the appreciative women -who marveled at their vast Information. Cheers and handclapping greeted the ?. aver" !" . th7 strode out upon the lleld, and laughter wa. mingled when the comical aults of the learned medicos and lawyers hove In sight blue Jeans overalls and prison-stripe coata Three baggers and home run. were a common occurrence when the star team was at ;S. b?t . Interest was unflagging throughout and when the final score was announced, 17 to 9 in favor of the bakers, there was much satisfaction. George F. Holman was the announcer and wa. called upon to state the exact status of the score after each half of every Inning, for-to the unaccus tomed game-goer a score Is a difficult thing to remember and cnnfnaina- atk.. 5.i!TnX,.p.e,0.pIf "re running around the field. ''Trilby" Rankin was the umpire but there were not many calls for his The high School teaohers are begin ning to scatter to the scenes where they will spend the vacation montha Sev eral plan to spend their time or part of It In study and othea will devote it entirely to rest Of tbe East 'Side High school teachers one ' is going abroad for study and pleasure. Miss Lena Nealond will leave In August and will spend a year there. . Miss Hannah Sehloth will so to California and will attend summer school at Berkeley at the University of California. . Mr. Herdman and Mrs, Herdman'i sister. Miss Gertrude Tager, wM go to the family ranch in southern California where Mrs. Herdman is now. W. V. Green expects to go to Harvard and will put in part of his time at tbe sum mer school thera Miss Preston will spend the summer at her home In Den ver. Miss Ethel Wakeman Is planning a Peasant trip east by way of the Ca nadlan Pacific, the lakes and the St. Lawrence to New York and thence to her home In Connecticut Frau Bekker will spend the summer In the middle west as will also Miss Stella Arm 1 tag. Most of the others will remain la and about Portland. LAW TO CHECK r- n t U RESOURC RAB Proposed Statute Will Pro- Tide State Ownership of All TJnused Waterpower. SUte ownership and control of all unused waterpower In Oregon, tho sad of all grants In perpetuity, rental for the use of power and the diyeralon of all funds so derived to the Irreducible school fund of the state these are aome of the points to be Incorporated In a bill before the next legislature for the con servation of the water power resources of the state. . Roused by the gobbling up 01 a large UfactiSn om hTJL-J,?tJw,t.h sites of the. sUte by corporations for inm i,f T -o..i'L A nfat their own use and profit a commission sum of money was cleared from the hi, vi cncjr We male -vmi a mill fllAt . M411. J t - 1 . . m.ni. . . . , t 111 sua im ai mi an, ana Anan ton. j&r. ss.. ...... .Ban Franclscoremember our price is but 125 for an v suit in the house to your measure. COme in tomorrow and look our stock over, ai lu' TaUo,ln Co, S0 Stark, near FILIPINOS STILL NEED AID OF UNCLE SAM IN GOVERNMENT I. T. Russell of the United States Engineering corps is home on a vaca tion from 'the Philippine Islanda He has been absent in the tropics for the past two years. He says the Philip pines are being rapidly civilized, but are In no condition yet and will not be tor.i many years for independence. He says the better class of natives who constitute : the. Progresslesta party do not - want Independence but annexation to the United States. They realise that they must lean on Uncle Sam. ; Luxon. be says, is almost to be com pared to one of the states. -.: The people are rapidly getting used to the way. of Americans and the advent of the schools, has marked a new era in 'the islands. The natives are compelled to send their children to the public schools. Manual training schools are scattered thickly all nvar - tha i.iarM. and Industrial methods are being in. stilled Into the youthful Flllplnoa " ' Mr. Russell thinks the idea that the majority of people have of the preval ence of atckness In the Islands is a mis taken one Cholera Is. a bugbear which frightens r moat every . newcomer, but there ; Is really no danger unless , the cholera germ la swallowed. ' and "with the exercise of only reasonable care this Is not a menace. ; - . . 1 Only In the lowlands Is malaria a scourge and these places are being grad ually made habitable by the introduc tion of modern methods of sanitation. Messrs. palerno and ClnngloanL the Inventors of "tachrol" ffluni-Ma .li ver), an antlseptlo employed in surgery, uo-v jvuiiu fcii.i a solution 01 one part in 800,000 of water will destroy all gecms, lnoluding B, subtUia its germi cidal , effect being much greater- than that of chlorine, bromine or osone. . has bean ariDOlnted bv Governor Cham berlain to investigate the beet means of conserving the natural resources of the state, not. in water power aione. out in all linea This commission nas or ganised and has taken un ' the consid eration of the various branches of its work. It will, by the time the legis lature Is convened, have drafted bills which will cover: the different phases Of the subject " ' . ' , The water power question has been taken under consideration by (N. Mo Arthur of the Multnomah delegation to the legislature, wno is now at- worn gathering data l or incorporation Into a measure for the conservation of the water power of the state. It Is Mr. McArthui-s view that the publio schools of the state should profit by the sale of the pater power. - He would do away with all perpetual grants to corporations or Individuals, and In their place would lease tbe use of power to those wishing It for a certain sum to be determined upon by tbe authorities at the time of the grant being made. He would have the grant made for a cer tain reasonable term of years, and would provide that all funds derived from tbe use of water power would be turned into the Irreducible school fund for the use and benefit of the -school system of the state In the preparation of his bill Mr. McArthur will work In harmony with tbe commission appointed by Governor Chamberlain, and will draft it In such a manner aa to meet with the Ideas and suggestions of that body. Since there is a nuhlla.riama.ni1 that the natural resources of the state be m. , . : tne natural resources of the state be NO Droflt Shoe ula harina - Tn..4. I ... ..... , v. - ... . . . - - . - j. 1,. j " " ","r;"7 uui umnu vi m people ifJ?ir.'or , P"10"1" Monday . svenlog J of the state It is pracUcally certain papers. .,v.,v -1,.,,,.,....,,:.... . I that such a bUl as that contemplated will be passed with little or ne opposi tion by the legislature A Blow Remedy. From The Bellman. The father of a seven-year-old boy was a physician, and when the child complained of finding difficulty In get -1?JU 'SS?, h'ft1-r ready with advice. "I'll teU you something that will put you to slsep- he said. "Toil begin, and count slowly up to 10. and then another 100. and w on, and be- it tonight when you go to bed." ..-?v.,?thin!lLr'mln?d.ul't. th ngt until the father went to retire. As he pTp,d,4ap.v?,r' bd UtS Tea my boy- . "What comes after trUllonsf" DOJTTNWORRY ABOUT STAEVS AND DIET .1 iMSH CHTK1CAL COKPSSt A Rash Cleans Everything 'V, ---'v USED BT - ' - aTechaalos, Steam letters, winmbers. SOBS WOITDIIBS FOB TBB -'; SOVIBWITB. .' feV.r Price 15c a T. psaldlag, tas lUHun ns . Bales Agent, for toe Borthwert. .