rHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. TUESDAY? EVENING, ! JUNE 87. 1811.
- I;
I 'i
I !
1
I!
r
t.t
: BENSON LOG RAfT
r TAKEN FOR FABLED
r MONSTER OF SEA
i tl. . This notto la tha the department j
I is Mvvriiiinf in in. minixiiin
' Prw tor bids for dredging; th Wlllapa
river between anil near th two cities.
The bid will be opened July ft and the
contract will be Immedlaely awarded.
Th auoceasful bidder muit begin worlc
within 0 lay from that diiU.
four MASTERS iiEroirrKD
Two Vesarla May IU A Urn a and
Irene, I,nmbt CarrWa.
Two four masted aehooner reported
outside, tha mouth of the river tnia
'fSntatn kflftCO nf tMfTIPr ; rnorninr by the merchants exchange ara
Vapiain MOSe Ul OiedmCI holllht , ba tn .ohnnner Alvena.
Ck, Vol tllcriloc K finn . ; which sailed from San Tedro for the
01111a i, iiiioioivM w.ww. icfljumnj. j 0(y- air0t mn(j ln(J schooner
I Irene. II dava out from the eama port,
I both coming for the C II. Mcformlok
SWEET PEAS Will
000 Feet of Logs for Ser
pent and Tells of Joke.
Lumber company. One may possibly
be the schooner King Cyrua which
ailed from 8a n Tedro June 10.
Thinking that he had at last dlaoov- (
red the fabled sea serpent weaving It ;
MAM. YE NOTES
way over the topa or uie wave, in .. r.y A(,ffrU Jun, 27. Palled at 1 a. nr.
r a steamer, off Tape Lookout. Just j Mm.r Toeemlfe. for San Pedro. Ar
below Tillamook. Sunday. Captain , rvw, Af)Wn a, mdnTht. bare Oerald
Kloee. imtr of the stenmer Phna Vak. - Tobey. Arrived at and left up at
ran In rloaer and dlscoered that . - jg B m teamer Hear from Pan
was the Benson log raft In tw of the i p,rtro Bnn. p, Krenolsco Palled at I
tug Dauntless bound for Sen Fran-, f, m tcamer Carlos for Tacoma. Ar-
clscn. j rived at I and left up at 8 30 a m.
-Th. rafi lookiol for all the world ' steamer Coaater from San Francisco
REIGN SUPREME
EOR 1 WHOLE DAY
Portland Roses Must Give Way
When Annual Exhibit of
Arabian Flowers Is Held
Saturday, July 1.
ONE OF HEROES
V ; OF FATAL FJRE
like a huge serpent aa It waa drawn
y the lug over the ahort. choppy seas,"
Mid Captain Klorc." and It would bend
and twlat. giving It the appearance of
ft anake crawling over rough rround."
' Captain Kloae mild that tha raft,
hlch contalna MOO. 000 feet of lumber
knada up In cigar shspe, appeared to be
In food condition. Tha raft waa clr
tn at the time, about two mllea off
' Cap Lookout, but Captain Kloae Bald
that the Dauntless waa putting out to
aea aa a aouthweat wind had sprung up.
I The Bhna Yak arrived in the harbor
yesterday, laden with 1400 tone of
freight. She had 675 tone of cement,
ISO barrela of cement and the remain
der general merchandise. The Rhna Yak
arrived at Aatorla at 9 o'clock Sunday
plight waa the weather rather thick.
Captain Kloae raid that trie cnannei
Arrived down at a. m., aehooner W.
II. Talbot. Arrived at rl and left up at
10:40 a. m, ateamer Tellowatone from
San Francisco, Arrived at 7:10 and left
up at 10:40 a. m.. ateamer F. 8. Loop
from San Frunclaco. Arrived at 10:S0
a. m., aehooner Virginia from San Fran
cleco! Outalde at 10.30 a. m, a four
ma ted aehooner.
San Francisco, June 27. Railed at 11
laat night, ateamer J. B. Stetson for
Portland. Arrived at 11 a. m., ateamer
Johan Poulaen from Portland.
Eureka, June 24. Sailed, ateamer Al
liance for Portland.
Tacoma. June tt. Arrived, ateamer
Olson Mahony from Portland.
Cooa Bay. June 17 Arrived, ateamer
Alliance from Eureka.
Shlelda, June 26. Sailed, French bark
Boledleu. '
Aatorla. June 27. Condition at the
mmm UnA with fiahtne hoata and neta. , mouth of the river at a, m.. amoom.
which delayed the ateamer on her way j wind weat i miles; weather cloudy.
In, aa aha had to criss-cross to avoid! Tides at Aatorla Wedneaday: High
them, and nearly got out of tha channel I water-1 :2J a. m, . feet; 1:04 p. m
in doing ao. It waa neceaeary to do ! T. feet. Low watar 1:11 a. m.. -1.8
that. aald Captain Kloae, In order to tt; :iS p. m., 1. 1 feet.
" " ALOXO THE WATERFRONT
: "It the fishermen would have a lan
tern or flaa to wave and show the
Rosea will have to give way to an
other flower next Saturday. On that
day the Oregon Sweet Tea society will
hold Ita annual exhibit In the auditorium
on the aerond floor of the Selling hulld
Ing, Sixth and Alder streets. The rules
and polnta of Judiclng as adopted by the
National Swert Pea society of America
will govern the show. Kihtbltora will
be guided hy thn following:
PolntH -I.enittli of stem. 21: color, JO;
else, 2 T. ; sutiNtunce, Ih; number of flow
ers on a stem, IS, total, 100. 1
The Sweet Pea or other foliage can
be used with the flowers unattached
and flower stems must be free of wood,
unlees otherwise specified. Wiring; of
flowers or sterna will disqualify, except
in rlaaaea A and li.
The National Sweet Tea society sug
gests that an ideal bunch of sweet peaa
oonalata of not more than 2t sprays.
Tha Judgea will be Instructed to regard
the overcrowding of a vaae aa a fault.
Clasa A Commercial growers: Beat
collection of sweet peaa not leaa than
20 stems of each variety, shown with
swret pea follnge only. First prise,
society's gold medal; second price, so
ciety's sliver medal. I Lieutenant George Johnson of engine
Class H Florists section: Best table No. 1. who heroically risked hla life
decoration, first prie, Oregon Sweet I yesterday to save II men at the Union
I'ea aocletya blue ribbon; aecond prise, 1 Oil company fire. He waa the -last to
Oregon Sweet Pea society's red ribbon. leave the burning building, reaching
Class C Amateur growera: Six or the street a moment before the explo-
more named varieties In vaaes of ten alon. He had entered to bring the men
or more atema each. SDeneer typea. first from their dangerous poaltlon and waa
prise, silver cup. Koutledge Seed & Flor- hurled across the street by the force of
FEDERAL ATTORNEY
PROCEEDS AGAINST
MAGAZINE "TRUST"
SAY ASPHALT S
New , York . District Official
. Brings Action Against Peri
TOO EXPENSIVE
Small Property Owners Sue to
Stop Improvement Near
Southport.
NERVOUSNESS OR
IGN0RANCE1KES
STRANGEAIISKERS
eVBBajHaXBJBMBHBBBBBBBMBaaaBBMBB 4
4B..I tM. RMklkU 4) tt ' ,.!. ILw at a-
OUICai Clearing nUUSe, VAI phalt of several atreeu near aouVhport
leainn Violations of Law WM "'tM th" ,nornlnk" ,n th c,rcu,t
leying VlUldllUlli Ul UdW. Icourt by aeveral amall horn ownsri
there' Tha complaint recites that there
la no need of awn an expensive pave-
Equator "A Great Epileptic
Circle," Says One Would-
Be Teacher; Examiners Find
Much to Relieve Tedium.
alrm Btireea ef The J turn. 1 1
Saietn, (jr., June 27. Humor to'nuit
New" Tors, June 27.Allelna: unlaw- mMt Mphalt. and that tha burden
ful combination In restraint ef trade In on th tom would be too. heavy, the mliula of the examiner la found
maaaxlnes and DeriodlcalSL United States I also, aet out tn tha complaint I among the answers given by teacher!
Pislrlct Attorney Wlao today Instituted h' plalnUffa ara aatlafied with t0 questions of the flrat aeml-annua)
nraedtnn ..i.d.e th. h.m.. i.. board aldewalka. and moderately araded ,uu. "chera' examination under the
against the New Tork Periodical Clear-at reeta. The atreeta to be paved In
Ing House and a score of other defend-1 elude Dakota. Nebraska. Idaho, Vcr-
anta. ImonL Florida. California, Texas. Ne
Lieutenant George Johnson.
al company; aecond prize, trophy, Jaer
Brdthers; third prixe, carving set.
Honeyman Hardware company.
Claaa V Amateura (inembera only):
Fight or more named vnrietiea of Spen
cers in vaaea of ten atema each, first
prize, Portland Seed company's chal
lenge cup (value (HO); aecond prise,
I the explosion.
For repairs to her propeller, the
learner whether to go on one aide or steamer Oolden Gate went on the Ore-
v. .th it .i.m rn.k. m.ttun hulltr ion oryaoca mis morninB. out
for both." said Curtain Kloae, 'but they i scheduled to sail again for Tillamook on ; Krledlander trophy; third prise. Meier
, V, indifferent" ' 'Thuraday afternoon. ,4 Frank company, cut glass bowl.
I The Port of Portland tug Oneonta The Portland Seed company's hand
took the barge Gerard C. Tobey down i some trophy becomea the pereonal prop-
MOTH LAI
MAT COME FOR LUMBER
. , ,, ,. . . . to Weatport for the schooner
fcorweirlan fi. S. Tliyra to Take Part Talbot, to leave down at 3 o'cl.
of Cargo Here, Reported. morning.
r Reports on the waterfront are to the
affect that the Norwegian ateamer Thy
ra, 2419 tons net register, Captain Niel
sen, may come here to load a part of
her cargo of lumber for Australia. She
la under charter to J. J. Moore Co.
from KaUmt last night and returned erty of the exhibitor when won three
IS OF BOY
SHE SAYS
"I am to blame for the alna of my
w. ii. I times, until which time the cud will hnv" wnM Mr. n v Vnr h
on time charter at 3a td and will take Schrader, ia scheduled to sail for Til
n a part of her cargo at Eureka. She
la now at San Francisco having; ar
rived there June 21 from Acapulco.
The Norwegian tramp Elaa, which
clock thla be returned for competition at the an- i mother of Burton Kuyper. who was ar
..u. - i. uuv.. r,8te(1 yesterday by Detective Price at
award la made. . .
Clasa E Amateura Best vase, any tne mner home, accuaed of the theft
number, mixed Spencers. Special prlae, I of four automobiles, the highway rob
Iloutlcdge Seed Floral company. ry of nichard Blair and the robbery
Class F Amateurs Best six vases ' of the home of Patrick Jones, and who
of 10 atema each. Grandlflora type, in the pal of Newton McSherry, who
distinct varietlea. Special prlae. ! wa8 arrested last week for the same
Koutledge Seed Floral company. crimes.
Class G Amateurs Vase of 20 w i n
Francisco and I.os Angeles the steamer ,tem, of Dure whUe Spencers. First I w - Z " '
The German ahlp H. Hackfeld waa
shifted from the North Pacific mills to
the Portland Lumber compnny'a mllla
this morning.
With paasengers and general freight,
the steamer Sue H. Elmore, Captain
lamook tonight
There sailed thla morning for San
ueaver, captain Nopanaer, witn znu 1., Rutzer tronhv:
arrived at St. Helens Saturday night ', cabin and 144 steerage passengers. She eiertrC Bmp a friend.
from Eureka, where she loaded a parti also had 2200 tons of general fieight.
cargo, started working yeaterday morn- j Carrying passengera and general
lng. She la under charter to J. J. 1 cargo, the steamer Bear, Captain No
Moore & Co. for Australia. . pander, waa scheduled to arrive at the
At I,innton the French ship Marechal Alnsworth dock at 2 o'clock this aft-
Best vase of Z0
Special prixe.
de Castries, 1741 ton net. completed Jernoon from Los Angeles and San Fran- ! Butterfield cud '
J 1 iniku ui IUUIUUI IUI I.I1VJ UU11CU VIOLW.
Kingdom thla morning. She haa taken on Henry L. Beck, the newly appointed
Clasa H Amateur
stems red Spencers.
Staples' cup.
Class 1 Amateura Best vase of 20
atema lavender Spencers
about 1.200,000 feet of Oregon fir and
will probably clear within a day or so.
fiha is being dispatched by the Pacific
Export Lumber company.
-" Another lumber carrier expected to
Complete her cargo tomorrow la the
French bark Marechal de Gontaut at
the Portland Lumber company's mllla
loading for New Zealand for Comyn,
Slackall Co. She will leave her with
about 1,300,000 feet of lumber. The
.German ahip H. Hackfield la expected
to finish at the Portland Lumber com
pany's mills sometime next week with
lumber cargo for London. She Is
elng dispatched by the American Trad
ing company.
civilian lighthouse Inspector, who ar
rived here Sunday night from Wash
ington, waa an aaslstant In the const
and geodetlo aurvey for nine years. He
haa been ,Jn Portland several times.
On her first regular passenger run to
Tillamook, the power passenger yacht
Bay ocean will sail tongtht from the
Supple dock.
Best vaae of 20
Gadsby price.
t
DREDGE BIDS HIGH
Portland Shipbuilders May Lose Con-
tract for Big Job.
4 Through a big increase In the bids
n a new dredge for the Standard
American Dredging company, over those
Wireleaa From Chan si or.
Steamship Chanslor at 8ca, Midnight,
June 28-27, (via North Head.) In lati
tude 43:48 north, longitude 124:16 west,
light westerly wind and southwest
swells, haxy. barometer 30:00, tempera
ture 66.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Claas J Amateurs-
stems pink Spencers.
Morris chair.
Class K Amateurs Best arranged
display any varieties or types. First
prize, J. B. Mack trophy, piece of stat
uary; second prixe, Feldenhelmer cup;
third prize, Olds, Wortman A King, cut
glass bowl.
Portland Bead Company's BpeclaL
The Portland Seed company will give
their Diamond collection of newest
Spencer typea of sweet peas for 1912 aa
a special award to every winner in
every class.
Juvenile competition, 14 years of age
and under.
Class A Best three vases of 10 stems
each, red, white, blue or lavender Spen
cers. First prize, Steinbach cup; sec
ond prize, J. K. Gill, book; third prize,
Avery trophy, pocket knife.
Class B Best general display. First
prize, Heltkemper cup; second prlae.
secona prise. fatn,r a month airo. and he haa been
unable to earn IV said the mother, "and
while I did not urKe him to steal, he
took that method when he couldn't do
anything else."
The situation has develnneH Itself
opeciai priM, j mto a fight between mother and son
Kuyper says he -is 19 years-old, and
would rather go the penitentiary than
the reform school from which he ran
away some time, ago, and the mother
is making the assertion that her son i
but 17 years of age and she wants him
returned to the reform school.
The cases ayalnst the two boys have
been continued until tomorrow, the
charges against them being; highway
robbery. Kuyper win probably be re
turned to the reform school, and Mc
Sherry will be turned over to the Ju
venue court.
new law. Under the old law teachers
examination were noriducted In thai
separate counties and county cert I fl
it I. alleged that the combination, vada. Virginia. Carolina. Iowa and four " bla T for holder. Z
fl.lnr nrlM . frivol. l-..rNn.n n'h.r. Tk. . ...-.11 ...i ... I 11 poBSIDie ror nOIOefS 10 teaCl) I
- .-..--, r. - --, .w ""-" le-vae-a-s vat. vvuii. ia L"aai at-aj-Ll ga ii vi " I in that nimt u Anl k. I
agents from tha mag-ulna subscription dlnance June 14 to Improve tha streets ,n. ,yBt(,m irllcBnta for r.Mifii-I-.
business, thus monopolising the field. by grading, and ruttln. In an asphalt fr.,. .!"t." '' WlV.l
Th. MmnUlnl .11.... h.( K. Mm. I " . ... . - 1 . .-w..ii ,w .
"".."I.. ri. r:..Trr : : T". imi wun cemsni waias. , sued by the superintendent of publlo In-
Tha noma owners protesting ara those I structlon. The papers ara corrected all
living in wnai was rormeriy known aa tne state capitni by the county super-1
"Italian Gardens." There ara vast I tendents and tha oertlflnatea laaued aai-
stretches of territory between the pro-1 titles tha holders to teach anywhere In I
posed streets aad the city, which dls-tne state.
bina maintained offlcea here and had
agenta elsewhere. Tha proceedlnga now
instituted ara a suit In equity. If it
succeeds. District Attorney Wise prom
laea criminal action. Tha defendanta
to tha suit now Instituted Include
Tha Periodical . Clearing House. Dou
bleday, Pago A Co., The C rowel Pub
lishing company. Currant Literature
Publishing company, tha Philllpa Pub
lishing company. Harper A Brothers,
Tha Leslie-Judge company, Tha Review
or Keviewe company, Tha International
Magaitne company, the New Publica
tion company. The Butterlck company
Tha Standard Fashion company. The
New Idea Publishing company. Ridge-
way'a Magazine, The. American Home
Magazine company, Short Storiea com
pany, Frank Doubleday, Herbert Hous
ton, Frederick Collins, Charles Lanier
and George Von Utassy.
trlcta ara not improved.
Ml AND
SUGAR
ARE HARD 10 MIX
Investigate) Wall Paper "TruaC
IBneeUI IMioatca to The JowaaL
Cleveland. June 27. The United
State grand Jury waa aummoned here
today for the especial purpose of In
Head of Utah Sugar Company
Knows Nothing of Busi
ness, Says Director.
The new system is being adonted in I
an tna states with a view to eimollfv. I
tng the certificate systa mend making
u posamie xor qualified teacher to ao-1
cept schools In any atate or county I
without tha burdensome red tape which I
they once had to contend with. The
questions are Just aa simple and funda
mental as those formerly asked In coun
ty examinations, but many young teach
ers were nervous because they were tak-1
ing the certificate system and maklna
ault went wild In their answers in many
instances, urten in excellent papers.
some exceedingly funny anawera wer I
round.
On, Toa Mr. Sutler I
In correcting a paper veaterdav which I
waa generally well written, one of the I
examining board found this definition
to tha corrupt practices act: "Corrupt
means to draw blood, so it Is most like
ly a corrupt practice act Is some cruel
Joaeph F. Smith, head of the Mormon
veniigaiing ine aucgoa wsnpaper iruit muitu uu iimiuui 01 lam man nugar form nf nnniahm.nt
witnesses nave neen auopenaea rrom I company, can furnish the Investigators I The choc k snd balance system waa a
Cleveland. Omaha. Chicago, New York I no Information hecanm. h. knn. Hn. I atumhlliie hlnrk in m.n. .h... n..
nu ruiiiumjiiiio.
lutely nothing: about the augar bualness Prospective pedagogue explained thin I
leaiure or ine united
RECENT DECISION
PLEASES GIAVIS
Refuses to Be Interviewed
on Matter.
Sne to Arrive.
Str. Bear. San Pedro June f7
Str. Breakwater. Coos Bsy June 2 Powers company, brass bowl
Btr. Bayocean Tillamook June 29 ; Portland Seed Company's Special.
i TUlamooK..July 1 Tne Portland Seed company will give
Of last year, it la possible that Portland Str! Geo W. Elder. San i Diego " Jul v 2 i ,hetr Dlamond collection of newest
Shipbuilders will lose the work and that
It will go to some other port.
Arthur Langguth, attorney for the
company here said that they have In
formed him that they are at a loss to
understand the difference in the bids, of
wTilcn there
Str. Rose Cltv. San edro Jnlv J i Spencer typea of sweet peas for 1912
! Str. Golden Gate. Tillamook. Jniv : as a special award to every winner In
Str. Alliance. Eureka July 6 I every class.
Str. Roanoke. Ban Pedro Jnlv 9 1
Str. Beaver. San Pedro July 12 1-.,.... M.
sne to Depart, NIMAL SUNDAY Nl.HdIII
C . . C. 17 f T m T J , 1 1 T n .
were four. In order to 1 ii. t.1- ...r " , . IT Si I MLLTl nlfl UCi n TnHliruT
find out If the difference in the .( e.. ""'o ' "'SLT"" J, "! ii ' HI l-l. I 1I1U T1UI.U lUIHIUni
between the dredge Turbine, built here 8tr. Goldn Gate. Tillamook June 29
last year, and the proposed new dredge -Btr. Breakwater. Coos Bav ....June 30
could make such a difference they asked l 8tr- Breakwater, Coos Bay June SO
for another bid on a dredge of the S!r AlHanee. Eureka . . June 30
a'un "IVr L V SpX ! !
!nR..bLd8 ,he diffrence was nearly !Str. Anvil. Bandon July 3
12000 higher this year and the dreder Str. Geo. W. Elder. San Diego. .July o
people cannot understand It as the price; Coasters to Arrive.
of labor Is the same and lumber is said Despatch. Am str San Francisco
to be about the same. The lumber in . J. B. Stetson. Am. atr. ..San FrncUcn
the old dredge was 150 per thousand J- A. Chanslor. Am. str. .San Francisco
(fjnlttd PrM Leaned Wlre.
San Francisco, Cal., June 27. With a
series of conferences of the various de
partments, the last day of the thir
teenth International Sunday School as
sociation prepared for the big final
meeting tonight In the Coliseum. The
meetings in the early part of the day I
were held In five San Francisco
churches. At tonight's meeting it is
OBJECT TO WADING
THROUGH DEEP HER
Residents of the peninsula, particular
ly property owners on Lombard street,
are inaignant against the company
which la laying tho pavement In that
district. On Lombard street, where sev
eral miles of work is being- done, this
company haa failed to provide proper
drainage for the water, which la hourly
collecting in pools at the corners and
curbs.
To cross the street pedestrians have
to walk and wade through several
inches of Water. In some places the
water extends from the curb of the
sidewalk to the streetcar tracks. Al
though there are sewer gratings about
every 500 feet they do little good, for
the grading Is such that the water. In
stead of running down them, forms
pools.
San Pedro
Monterey
san Francisco
And for n HurillcHtn th. Shasta, Am. str. '. an Prirn expected that the delegates will ratify
want 156.50 a thousand. The lowest bid j rjl
?"lhe "eW d1ge. which 1. somewhat S&ESn.?; ."tlrr
...an win oia, was hdoui o a Yellowstone. Am. str San Pedro
thousand. Miscellaneous Tassels Enronte.
The shipbuilders have been invited to ' Bannockburn. Br. str. Antwerp
go to the office of Attorney Langguth i Carondelet, Am. bge. San Francisco
in oraer mat tne company may aueer- ':,, T-i ' . " w vlS.lor'"
tain the reason for the higher bids this j Kptot Vstr. . '. San ansSo
King Cyrus, Am. sch San Pedro
Koan Mam, Jap. Btr Honolulu
: EV YORK CARGO ARRIVES. I koui?'8nf' Am. bge Irondale
j et.avld Am. bge Irondale
Steamer Falcon Brings Large Isth- i Titania! Nor "tr. 7.V.7.y.V.vieiorla
mian Shipment. i , .. Nfa Bnroute.
i Another lare ' fr,.m New Tork I da. VUIeb" MarCU"- b
bk.
Newcastle onT.
..Newcastle, A.
rh monrcd at Albers 2,1' Y.i.tlrKe' lir- ":r Antwerp
r-k Sundav night o!rait,hhe' BrV.Bt,i.t- ' Antwerp
Fr.n. -tk RpKatien. Fr. bk. ....London
y way or the Isthmus of Tehuantepec i Jules Gommes. Fr.
arrived on the American-Hawaiian Rtne, Fr. bk
ateamer Falcon, which monrcd at Alhern ! 5l orge. Br. str.
pock at 10 o'clor
S'tVnh r rr; ;m,B z I1 & '-:::::::Ssr
1660 tons, while the bonded cargo f rom ! Bretagne. Fr. bk Newcaatle on T.
Europe amounts to about 40 tons. In : Kirkcudbrightshire. Br. sb Newcastle A.
the cargo are 5000 canes of coal oil for i Kinross-shire. rTr. bk. .Newcastle on T.
the government fit Tongue Point for ! Vessels in Port.
the lighthouse department, which' will H Hackfeld, Ger. sh. .'...Port Lbr. Co.
be delivered by the steamer on her way , ,A;ms SRC' St. Johns
down next trip out. ! p?1?",'! f"m ; i-' '.,StJ.eam
-... i a v. ' Riverside. Am. ss North Bank
Captain Schage reports strong north- ' Olson & Mahoney, Am. ss.... Suimle's
a-est weather from San Francisco to i Suverlc. Br. ss Kalama
Cape Mendocino, after which It calmed Beaver, Am. ss Alnsworth
down and they had good weather un to I .onR1.' Poulsen. Ara. ss Westport
the mouth of the Columbia river i ari?S'.d5 GSntaut- 'r- bk.Port Lbr. Co.
, The bonded cargo on the Falcon con- 1 Marechal d Castrlee. Fr. bk. . . .Llnnton
ibis oi mo cases or bottled beer 16
packages of brandy, etc., and 9 pack
ages of decorated china. For her out- '
wara cargo sne win have a lot of wool
Daily River Readings.
irom Portland and a quantity of raI
Bion from Astoria, both for New York
shipment.
WILLAPA TO BE DREDGED
' - . . .
Bfdn 'Will B Opened July 26 for
$500,000 River Work.
. Mpeelal TOsmteL to The JonrnaLt
f South Bend. Waeh., June 27. The
expenditure of nearly half a million
doliara In the vicinity of this city and
Raymond will begin early in the com
ing fall, according to the official no
Mice received by the officials of the
two oltlea from Valor Ifuf nf h.
"I'll StAtea engineer cprpa of Sea t-
STATIONS.
Go
9) O
Z.X pO
3 i Zsr
eb
3
3
e Z.
a
Wenatchee 40 38 8i
Kennewlck 20 16.8
Lewlston 24 11.6
Rlparia 30 11. ol
Umatilla 25 19.8
The Dalles 40 32.3
Vancouver 17 19 7
Portland 15 18.8
Eugene 10 3.3
Harrisburg 16 0.4
Albany 20 2.3
Ralem 20 1.4
Wllsonville 37 3.6
1.0
0.9
0.6
0.1
0.4
0
0.2
0.1
0.1
0
0.8
.32
.08
.30
.83
No
.54
.tfo
.ito
.57
.88
(J Rier rising; ( ) river failing..
the choice of the international execu
tive committee, which has named Chi
cago as the place for the meeting in
1914.
The department conferences were held
in. the Central M. E. church, where the
senior and intermediate department
met; the Y. M. C. A., where the adult
department gathered; the First Baptist
church, teacher training department;
Wesley M. E. church, home visitation
department, and the Howard Presby
terian church, missionary department.
MacLeod Prominent In Klickitat.
Klickitat, Wash.. June 27. The unex
pected death of A. M. MacLeod at Berke
ley, Cal., while undergoing a surgical
operation for a long standing stomach
trouble, was a severe shock to all Klick
itat. He was born In 1853 In Prince
Edward Island, Canada, and was of
Scotch lineage. He married Miss Emma
Lusher In 1886. she being a daughter
of a pioneer of The Dalles. For a I
time he was bookkeeper for Malcolm A.
Moody of Wasco county. Later on he
was In merchandise business at The
Dalles, Or., Oakesdale, Wash., and Gold-
endale. Wash. He was then elected and
served two terms as auditor of Klicki
tat. He Is survived by a widow, one
grown son and two daughters. He
leaves $10,000 life Insurance, also an
extensive interest in the stock of the
Lyle Trading company. He was burled
at Berkeley by the Masons. Mr. Mac
Leod was master of the Masonic lodge
at Ooldendale.
EXECUTIVE BOARD TO
CLEAR DOCKET TODAY
The city executive board will hold a
special session this afternoon at 8
o'clock, the purpose being; to clean up
all the business of the board before it
goes out of existence next Friday to
make way for tho Incoming administra
tion. Bids for street Iroprovementa will
be opened and referred to the atreet
committee of tha board. Tha atreet
committee will hold a special session
after the board aljourns, and it will act
on the bids opened today in time for the
consideration of the board at its last
regular meeting next Friday afternoon.
Montana for Good Roads.
Missoula, Mont., June 27 The prob
lem of improved highways will be dis
cussed In all Its phases by the road
building experts and others who gath
ered in this city today for the second
annual meeting of the Montana Good
Roads congress. The sessions will last
two days. Scientific building and repairing-
of roadways will be given at
tention, also the organization of local
good roads associations throughout the
state. Another matter to be discussed
Is the project to build Improved high
ways to connect the capital citlea of all
tha northwestern states.
KING GEORGE'S HORSE
D0RAND0 IS WINNER
(Doited Prew Leased Wire. I
New Market, Eng., Juno 27. To add
to the triumphs of the coronation. King
George V, of England, today scored a
big turf victory when his three year
old, Dorando won the Bottisham plate
from a field of six. Dorando waa a
favorite at 2 to 1. v
Roycl Garden, Party.
London, June 27. The royal garden
party was held at Buckingham Palace
thla afternoon and proved one of the
most brilliant social events on the long
list of coronation festivities. Nearly all
of the foreign ambassadors, the colo
nial representatives and other distin
guished guests of the coronation at
tended. The dresses of the women, as
a rule, were most magnificent.
Believed Osier Theory.
VptuA Pre Leuml ivire. I
San Francisco,- June 27, Because he
thought he was too old to work, James
Clark, 75, shot himself twice in the
head. He will die.
Naturally, I am
the decision sustali
relative to the Invalidity of the Cun
ningham coal claims," said L. R. Gla-
vla, formerly government agent to in
states govern
ment py saying in substance: "Br tin
cnecic and balance syetem tha govern
ment pays ita bill by check and lt
books balance." Another candidate sahl
the check and balance system waa th
contlnuoua loaning and borrowing ol
money.
Stumble on Popular X,awi.
Teachers are generally falling rathot
low In civil government although few
arc railing. Sixty per cent Is the min
imum graae ana tne bulk or paprrt
seem to tie running between 60 and 70
per cent Most all Bhow a fair under-
miming oi ine initiative, referendum
and recall. One teacher, however.
thought the Initiative law gave tha peo
ple a ngnt to refer a bill to the legis
lature for passage, the referendum th
In Utah or anywhere else, ia the opinion
of David Eccles, the millionaire "sugar
king" of Utah, lumberman, railway
magnate, etc., etc.. at tha Oregon hotel
this morning.
Why, Smith la but a figurehead."
said Mr. Eccles. "He knows nothing
about sugar, or The workings of the
company. He waa named president of
the Utah Sugar company because he i
the leading cltlxen of Utah. He la
head nf the Mnrmnn htinh mnA t.1. In
...w.. ..... .. ...
but hormer iiovernmeni Aaeni nuenca 1. worth many thousands of
. . . . . . dollars. What he knows about sugar
wouldn't fill a book. He knows nothing
about it. I say.
"I can't understand why they should
want to put him on the stand. They
are wasting their time. I ara one of
much pleased with iSw'h
nlng my contention t2.h?'J'T?.r..hw '."'fT fr Page. and the recall the right
I,. r e .... of th- p,op8 t0 ca the p,BlMur, bach
the business. He Is the head of many ..w ,h. VJi. . '
vestlgato the coal lands In Alaska, who corporations but he knowa less about clty charters by popular vote, does
Is a guest at the Bowara hotel from 1 " nn n u. not seem to be understood by manvj i
Whit Salmon. 1 f.m: .... In geography one candidate for a cer
I hope now that congress will at .'VJ1 . wminiiun tiricate gave evidence of having rea
once take up the matter and pass leg- niakea me weary, continued Mr. Ec- Roosevelt's African hunt She thus de
lsiation to permit proper development tu.i"-.ii m.i scriDea an animal which la found on
of the Alaskan coal fields. Aa Mr. meyer and Spreckels mad waa only th the dark continent: "There are many
Fisher aaya. It is now up to congress, result of common sense getting the bet- peculiar animals there, but on very
"I could- not be other than pleased ter of the passions. Why wouldn't two peculiar animal which haa a bill Ilka
with the decision Just reached by Mr. men wno were roonsniy waging war or a duck, feet Ilk a duck, tall 11 k a pig
Dennett and Mr. Fisher." ne repeated, mat nature ana losing millions or aoi- ana ears lute a rabbit
and that Is all he would say. lara finally decide to arbitrate and plan "A. Oraat Epileptic Circle.''
wjiatas been tne attitude of con- to recoup tne r losses irom mat rigniT Another geography answer said tha
B i cnn wi ilic illBUCl il vi otuiuro, ur ncn, wuuiu f ijivi v iinmii man iui i awn II H tor WP a grrava t "on 1 1 Ar.r elM.
rather. what is the matter with the them to raise prices a trifle so that thy r.rLnPS,
present laws, ana now snouia tney De mignt get tneir money dck. mate ana jiOUnt St. Helena, another Placed
viiangru a.' ill , uc Lviiuuiuua) in Aldo I vmjr vvukiiuu, "I'JJiini w vnnc I ((18 EUphraVlPS riVAF 10 It Illy Uld ttl)
no. ; was ooivhi. i jnr. cccirti cann iv vji ricun uum I annthar rlAoDrAn th ?Arm rt
i wouia ratner not go into tne mat- ugaen to mane arrangements ror re- ment found in iii.iri..Hni.r ...
a. n. nil 1 ' ..,. f "1 1 . . I ,T I 1 1 . 1 . I I . , , 1 A . I
ici m mi, .aiu iixi, uiaviD, x mil uuiiumK innr b&wiii.i. pi.ib inai was
destroyed by fir near Ingle two years
ago. i
"Ther Is little demand for lumber
now,' said Mr. Eccles, "but we must pay
taxes and we cannot afford to allow
our property to lie idle. We shall re
build our planing mill and other por-
pleased with the decision reached "
"Yes; we got that, but will this con
gress act favorably on the question of
making suitable laws for the develop
ment of the coal and copper land In
Alaska?" Inquired the interviewer.
"I would prefer not to say anything.
You may say that I am much pleased
witn the de '
"Mr. Glavls," said the interviewer.
now losing his equanimity and confl
dence, "Will the decision Just reached
affect
"I am naturally pleased with It,
said Mr. Glavls.
PRESENT TROPHIES TO
NATIONAL
GUARDSMEN
The regular quarterly lnsoection and
muster of the Third regim'ent, Oregon
National guard, held In the Armory last
evening, was one of the most brilliant
and - spectacular affairs given by the
military body for some time. Th new
full dress uniforms .recently received
were worn for the first time. The var
ious evolutions were executed in a man
ner that - provoked frequent applause
from the several hundred spectators
who filled the galleries.
Principal features of the evening were
the presentation of awards won during
the Rose Festival and in a rifle shoot
held last Sunday at the state rifle range
at Clackamas station.
C C. Hall and E. R. Golinskly. reD-
resentlng the East Side Business Men's
club, presented a silver cup to company
F for its appearance in the Rose Festi
val parade. Company F also received
the regimental trophy offered by the
governor to the company having the
largest number of recruits.
Battery A also came in for a share
of the honors. The same business men's
organization presented it with a special
tropny, ana uewit Harry, of that bat
tery, was. awarded a medal for obtain
ing the largest number of recruits for
tne Dattery.
In the rifle shoot Sunday comnanv H
won four of th trophies offered.
APANESE AND CHINESE
GAMBLERS ARRESTED
"anarchy."
In history aom mlxups were found
such as Henry clay aa president of th
United States. Stephen A. Douglas lay
ing the Atlantic cable and Andrew Jack-
sffn as president of the southern Con
federacy. Superintendent Alderman
says that most of the wild shots taken
tlons of the plant that was destroyed at these question com from younr a-irls
Dy rir ana continue to operate me mm wno ar lust aspiring to become teach-
until we can sell. If we decide to dls- era and are nervous because tha auea-
pose of our holdings. We are contin- tlons are state questions. From the
uing operations at Dee. My son la In results of tha first day'a work it ia
charge there." thought th teachers ara going to pass
Mr. Kccies is nead or tne Oregon Liira- wen.
her company, which has many sawmills
In various parts of the state. He makes
a trip to Portland about four times a
year.
ADMEN'S
LUNCHEON
WILL BE NOVEL AFFAIR
Discuss Commercial Problems.
Temple, Texas, June 27. Secretaries
of commercial clubs from all sections of
the atate are in attendance at th third
annual Institute and school of instruc
tion of tha Texaa Commercial Secreta
ries' association, which opened her to
day for a two days' session. Th dis
cussion of commercial problems and
the best means to meet them, tha best
means of broadening the work of com
mercial clubs and of maklna- their ac
tivities more efficient will be among
tha most Important featurea of the ln-
Among the famoua personages who I structlve program mapped out for this
will be guests of honor at tomorrow's session of the institute.
Ad club luncheon in Richards' restaur
ant. Is "King George," attended by the I
no less famous individuals, Bud Fisher's
"Mutt and Jeff.'
"Don't Let the Coronation Party Beat
You to It." is the title of a artoon
where Mutt and Jeff hasten to th
luncheon. "We shall have a coronation
party of our own," the text continues.
The luncheon is not to be all farce.
Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, who has Just re
turned from an extended tour of Amer
ican cities, will speak on "What th
East Has Learned From -the Advertis
ing of Oregon," and William F. Wood
ward, on "What Admen Do Not Know
About Advertising-" Marshall N. Dana
is announced as chairman of the day.
-r
Attempt at Suicide Restores.
tVBtted Praia UuaA Wlratl
7 Elmlra. N Y., June 27. An attempt
to commit suicide hy slashing hla throat
when insane restored the mind of W. H.
Leahy, ' ,. ; .
Race prejudice was thrown to the
winds last night and gave way to the
enchantment of the "Twenty-one" game
"fan-tan," and "chuck-luck." and Chi
nese and Japanese mingled freely at 273
Everett street In pursuit of the elusive
dollars, until the timely arrival o?
Patrolmen Burrl and Marsh, .who Inter
rupted the 'game, arrested 12 gamblers
and took $39? and the gaming machines
as evidence.
The trial will be held Thursday. Those
arretted, all of whom have been re
leased on ball, are Ah Sing, charged
with conducting the game; Wa Lee, Ah
Ban, M. Soto, S. Shlma, K. Kammy, Ah
Lee, K. Kondo, Wong Toy and T. Na-kamuro.
' Journal Want, Ada bring; result 'j
Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair Removes Dan
druff and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
et ne . .v. . n. I
i.vu ana sue. si um store or flirew iva I
reeeiot of nrica and dealar'a nn.. Hand iriLm I
lor sample bottle. Phils Hay 8pecialtia CoV
a, i ar .a wiOt ea.
Hay's Harflma Soap i aotga.ied
fer Shampooim the hair and keaoiaa tha Seal.
clean aad baaltsr, alao lor rad, rnafh ohapptij
asada aad faee. 25o. at Druf jiitt. ,
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTE
Restores Cnnr tn ilrnv nr tr.t.a u.i.
Popular priced grand opera Is the IBOWE a M1STIH. inn una.
promise made by Manager John F. Cor- I SBVd CO. SXXDHOaU) DBUO CO.
dray at The Oaks auditorium beginning AHCOUVB 1. A. B10W5. OXJa
POPULAR PRICED GRAND
OPERA AT THE OAKS
Tuesday evening. The program will be
giVen four times weekly with a change
of program twice a week.
Those who have been engaged hy Mr.
Cordray as soloists are. Elfreda Heller
Welnsteln, soprano; Alise Desmond, con
tralto; Jospeh Mann, .tenor, and Saul
Roselle, baritone, The four will sing
under th till of the Grand Opera quar
tet. -
Specfal trains will be run on con
cert night from First and Alder streets
and arrangements will be made thf
win permit those having tickets to
the auditorium to travel in special care.
Only the enormous crowds .that pat
ronize Th Oaks will mako grand oners.
at tho priced charged, a success, says
Mr. Cordray.-, Mr. Cordray aaya that
gram opeca at popular prices ia at
preaetot the raga, In ,Ui east. ' ,
nsua CO.
HOTEL
STEWART
1
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
jus i opposite uotei at. jrraocia
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up v
Hew steal and briek structure. Furnlibedat ,
" cost of $100,000. E ary comfort aad con.
venienee. On carl i set tramferring all oef,
city. Omnibus meets trams and ateamers. -Send
for Beoklst with map of San Fnuciac
"V
i