13
IN A CIRCLE.
JUST ONCE.
fUGHT IDEA.
MAKING GOOD.
? PERFECTLY LEGAL.
MASS MEETING TO-NIGHT
ffOT Ct'CS LXXZ.
HOT TXT.
V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, . JUNE 13 1914.
r iirTJL Vk. vs r j niwnss
Mrs. Plumpletgh is your new anti
fat treatment successful?
The Doctor It is so very auccess
'ul that all my patients bar to fol
low It op with my antl-Iean treatment.
ar.fl that works so well that they re
to the anti-fat treatment and
Bill So that old chap baemt been
at i of this town hat once since he
wu born?
Hank Tee, When he waa ten be ran
away to sea and didn't come back till
he was sixty 1;
STEAMER
DALDORCH
ENGAGED
CAM
TO
r GIN FOR EUROPE
Chartering of Vessel Makes
36 Bottoms Fixed From
This Port,
ter 4:48 a. m., 7 feet; 6:14 p. m., 7.3
feet.j Low water 11:50 a. b.; 0.9. toot.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
RATE IS AT LOW FIGURE
Shippers Believe This Will About
Close Chartering- of Ships Here for
the Waxt lew Months.
. . . June 15
...Jane 15
. . .Juue 16
...June 16
...Juno 16
...June 16
...Jan 21
...Jane 21
..June 2.1
..June 27
" Balfour, Guthrie & Co. yesterday
Chartered the . British steamer Dal-
dorch for August loading of wheat,
making a total of 38 bottoms now un
der charter to load grain from this
port. The charter rate is given at
' to shillings, an especially low rate for
a steamr, and made possible by th
. fact that the Daldorch Is now In Man
illa and will bring a cargo of hard
wood and copra to San Francisco bo
' fore coming hers to load.
It Is the consensus of opinion among
local grata exporters that' this charter
will Just about close the chartering for
the next few months. The offering of
a steamer at such a low rate as given
by the owners of the Daldoreh would
undoubtedly result In the closing of a
Charter, but It Is now expected that
many will be neither offered or char
tered at that rate this year.
The coming of the Daldorch- in Au
gust and the Virginia, another British
steamer under charter to M. M. Iiouser,
will give the harbor two early grain
cargoes. Tlie Virginia sailed Thursday
from Yokohama for this port, and
Should be here about the last of June.
A possibility exists that one or two
sailing vessels will also reach ' port
during July.
FIRE DAMAGES GRACE LINER
Santa Cecelia Victim of Second
IJIazo at New York.
Fire has again visited the Graeme
line steamer. Santa Cecelia, Captain
Watson. According to advices receive"
here this morning, a disastrous fire
broke out In her hold as she lay
at the berth in New York harbor last
week. The dumage to the steamer and
cargo is estimated-at 110,000, but it
is expected that she will be able to
sail from New York on schedule time.
The crew of the Santa Cecelia fought
fire In one of her after hatches for
three days while the steamer was
hound through the Straits of Magellan
fpr Portland early this Kprlrjg and
her Portland cargo was badly damaged.
Sua to Arrive.
Oeo. W. Elder, from S. V June IS
Alliance, from Eureka and Cooa Bay. Jane 14
Roanoke, from fian Diego and way.. ..Jane 14
Breakwater, from Cooa Bar.... June IS
J. B. ,Stetson, from Alatka June 15
Paralso, from S. IT. and war Jon 15
Thoa.i U. Wand, from Alsaka ..June 15
bin Ramon, from Kan Francisco. June 15
Willamette, from 8.m Franclso. . . . . .June 15
Multnomah, from S. F
Johan Poulsen, from S. F.
Geo. w. Fenwlck, from San Pedro. . .
Klamath, from San I'edro. ....... ..
Portland, from Shu Pedro
Bear,! from Ban i'edro and way....,
Beaver, from gas Pedro and way. .
Yucatan, from Sao Diego and way..
Quinault, from Alaaka
Kose City, from Ban Pedro and way
Due to Depart.
Celilo. for San Diego '. June 13
Geo. W. Elder, for Cooa Bay ft Eureka. June 14
Alliance, for Cooa Ujiy and Eureka. . .June 16
Roe City, for Ban Pedro and way.... J ana 10
Roanoke, for San Diego and way .... ..June 17
Breakwater, for Cooa Bay and Eureka. June 17
Thomaa L. Wand, for Alaaka June 17
Paraiso. for Coos Bar and 8. F June 18
J. li. Stetson, for" Alaaka , June 20
Bear.: for Baa Pedro And way ........ .June 21
Quinault, for Alaaka .June 25
YelowMtone, for Cooa Bay and 8. F Jufl'e 25
Beaver, for San Pedro and way June 26
From Saa Freneiaoo.
Steamera Harvard and Tale, alternating,
tear. Ban Francisco for Saa Diego on Mou-
dayt.i weaiMsuaye, lrriuays anu Saturdays,
cbunecting wiin steamera from Portland.
Northbound, tbey arrive at Ban FrmcUce
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Baturtiey sad a-ua
duys. 1
I Vassal in fort.
Nam a A Berth
Oakland, All. sen Astoria
Chinook, dredg Alaaka Dock
King Cyrus, Am. sch. Astoria
W. H. Marstou, Am. sch Stream
titwUa. Br. ttk North Bank
Bitonuinisli, V. B. revenue cutter Astoria
t'urb Hcgun. Am. atr Oregon Drrdock
tUleni. Am. sch. ............... .St. Helens
Alveua. Am. sch. Astoria
itocbelle, Am. atr O. W. P,
Bt. Theodore. Br. atr I. P. Lor. Co,
Col. p. B. Micnie, Govt, dredger. Mur. drydock
Daisy GoUsley, Am. atr I. P. I At. Co.
Delay. Am. atr Mult. Box A Lbr. Co.
bbuata, Am. atr St. Johns
Ceulo. Am. atr Bt. Heleua
Damar, Am. str I Liu n ton
Klaklyou, Am. str O. B, C. Dock
Vox, U. B. torpedo boat ...Stream
Hose 'City, Am. atr Alnaworth
la Bout to Load Grain.
Name . Sailed treat
Dcsaia. ft. eck ....Ha.aabura
Euglehoru, Br. ship . Valparaiso
Falls of Alton, Nor. Bk iu.ula.ua
ueiwig vwnen, uer. en. .......... .uauiuuri
Kirkcudbrlghtahlre. Br. ah Newcaau
Notdhav, in or. ah Santa Uoaaila
Notre Dame d'Arvor, Br. bk.. .Antwerp
Caubrlau rriuceas, or. itr,..,rt NoUoca
Marosa, Nor, .an Melbourne
Kurt. tier, bk Santa Pcaali
Dolbek. Uer. bk..... Saata atosaua
Kluroaa-ahlre, Br. ah Honoiula
KtUnga, Jaelg. Dk ....saaia ttoaaua
Oilvebauk, Br. ah
CAIT. MORGAN HAS RESIGNED
Henrietta, Uer, bk.
ltbk. Uer. bk
Hafrafjvrd, Nor. bk.
Byartou, Nor. bk....
Wanaabek, Uer. bk..,
Senianlha, ' Nor. bk.
Taikirk, Br, bk
Tltoiuaaen. Uuas, ah.
Baxon Monarch, !.(. atr...
Henrlk Ibsen, Nor. Str
Btrathord, Br. atr...-
Queen Klizabetb, Br: ab.....
Maria, Dutch atr
bsnguard. Nor. ah
lellua. Nor. bk.
Alriiie. Nor. bk
Pierre Antolne. Fr. bk
Maraaa, Nor. bk
Hans, Uer. bk..;....
Inverthervie. Br. str...
Virginia, Br. str
..... ...viuiao
Newcastle
Santa ttoaalla
....fart Phulp Head
caiia
m-wjm m &r.L4 ma hu amruui ii ih Lady Orator Now, young
kin irff nv ehtr. Woman If a husband get drank make your husband vote the way you
Thai ViBviae-Thafa ton havrl. We'll eeven nights in the week can hie wlte want him to.
T?? JJ. J J.. set alimony T Young Lady I'm not married, yet.
The Lady If Mrs. Kale calls, I'm rTJT eiva veei another one lust Lawyer Sure! but I'll make my fiance vote my way.
nma t I ; m t "kiat?e me aa. r MifMNiu
proposes I'll marry him!
Brgr CweM yrm do anythrax fee
a man who baa lived on dry bread and
. cold water for six months?
Burgeon Not a thing-! X
em the Brer and i
' Penurious Percy I wonder If yoftf
father would help mo outT
Daurhter Tee, If ytm'll tell htm
when you want to 470,
In. If Mrs. Dubbs calls, I'm out.
The Maidfio am I. we'd better
pin a note on the door to that effect.
aa jrood.
Lady Orator No: better watt till
you have, him in your Bower.
PARY IS AGAIN IN
LEAD FOR SUPREME
COURT JUDGE PLACE
Newest Count Gives Him a
Lead of Eight Votes; Pri
' vate Count Made.
HE GETS NO CERTIFICATE
On Account of Closeness of Bace, Oor
ernor West Will Watt Until Ques
tion Has Been Settled.
Judge Charles L. McNary has
an apparent lead over Judge
Henry I Benson today of eight
votes. Yesterday's figures gave
him seven advantage over Ben
son but reports received today
from Hood River and Klamath
counties, where private re
checks of the tally sheets have
been made, reveal discrepancies
that total another five addi
tional votes while the Klamath
recheck shows a gain of four
for Benson.
Services Will Be Tomorrow.
The memorial services of the Order
of Railway Conductors, the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, together
with their auxiliaries, will be held in
Knights of Pythias hall at 11 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The program is
arranged aa follows: Violin solo, "Med
itation," Miss Isabel Merriman; vocal
selection, Mrs. F. Olson; prayer; ad
dress, R. A. Booth; vocal aolo. Miss
Isabel Merriman; roll call of absent
ones; address by Rev. H. C. Marshall;
solo. Mrs. F. L. Olson; exemplifica
tion by Ladies' Auxiliary Order of
Railway Conductors; address by Rev,
Father O'Hara: symbolic offering by
both auxiliaries; closing prayer and
doxology.
After the ceremonies at the hall
committee will visit the cemeteries and
decorate the graves. This memorial
service is being given all over the
United States on the same day.
Salem, Or., June IS. When the state
canvassing' board meets this afternoon
to canvass the primary election vote
on all candidates for state and district
offices. Governor West will refuse -to
issue a nominating certificate to either
Judge Henry L. Benson or Judge
Charles L. McNary as the Republican
nominee ror the fourth place for su
preme court justice.
Secretary of State Ben W. Olcott
coincides with the governor's views
'.V.V.V.V.Banta'Rowlla I tllt fairness and justice demand that
West Coast I tne certificate or nomination in this
'.ti a I Instance be held in abeyance until a
recnecic of the tally sheets in the vari
.Newcaatle, A as.
..Ban tranclaco I ous counties reveals definitely which
, . .an Franelaco I of the two candidates is entitled to the
nomination.
, ...Boekhamnton I State Treasurer Kay could not be lo
Caiiao I cated this morning, but he la in the
i-V'fiJcity and has told friends that he' will
. . . . . .VMelbournal take tha same position as the other
...Santa Rosalia two members of the board in favor of
, ..Antwerp I holding up the canvass on the votes
....... XWUUIUJI I D- rwl n-VT.. l
.Manila I ., . ...
I reuuuijB i-ttu u(j memo
New Navigator Is Sought for the"
Steamer Quinault.
Captain "Buck" Morgan of the
Steamer Quinault of the Portland
Steamship company's fleet has re
signed and a successor is now being
sought for the post. The Quinault
Struck a rock in Maorla Bound on
her last trip north, and it is said
that friction developed from this ac
cident which resulted in his resigna
tion. The steamer Thomas L. Wand,
Captain Jensen, of the Alaska fleet is
due in port tomorrow with plaster and
powder, an will commence loading
Monday for her northern trip.
Daldureh, Br. atr
Miaoellaneeua n Route.
BwU lit. str... .Hamburg I Judge Benson Is in Salem today and
Aiesu, ur, aa.... .Hamburg said that he was officially seven votes
r;"".:,:VH... , .;; ",";;'! ahead of McNary. and that other er
Uieuiochy, Bax as Antwerp I rors reported to McNary give McNary
Merianeuisnire, or. air . London j a lead or seven votes. Me said prob
sir. .Antwerp I nVilv Via waiiM rflnf.r with AfnWarv ha.
fore the canvassing board meets so
some plan can be formulated for de
termining who is winner in the race.
He said it had been suggested to him
that he demand that the board recog
nice the official count as it now stands
and issue him the certificate of nom
ination, but that he had not dwelt
on that move.
Governor Issues Statement.
"It is my desire and my intention
to issue a certificate of nomination to
the candidate who has actually re
ceived the greater number of votes In
the primary," said Governor West, in
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Uouuieuiosbu-e. Br. att... Anttvero I
Notal, Dan. as ..Antwerp
Plerra Autotne, tt. dk ..Antwerp I
Radnorshire. Br. as ..Antwerp
River Forth, Br. ss Antwerp
Santa cataima, am. as....... .....new xork
Bambla, Uer. aa. .....,;.......... .Hamburg
Budmark, uer. aa , Hamburg
buevla, Oct. as.... ............Hamburg
TranavaaL Dan. as... ...Antwerp
Inverbervie, atr. as..... ......... ....Antwerp
FramleT, Br. aa..... .....Antwerp
0 ria la no, Br. atr...... .....Antwerp
a acuta te ioaa tamper.
K.m alallA Vrnn
Alcldea, Kor. bk....- CaUao
LomDic. at. aa ..Amsterdam
KccImU, Br. aa... .Honoiula
Queen Hand, Br. sa.............aaa Franclaca
BtratBlorne. Br. aa....... ..Saa Dlegs
Borathgarry, Br. atr.. ..Baa Fraacleca
Three steamers will sail today with
lumber for California, the Jim Butler
Of the Olson & Mahony fleet from
Westport and the Bee and the Temple
X. Door from the Standard Box c
Lumber company's dock.
On her first trip north in nearly a
year the steamer George W. Klder of
the North Pacific fleet is due at Co
lumbia Dock No. 1 late tonight She
will commence loading at once for
Coos Bay and Eureka and will sail
Sunday night.
The North Pacific Steamship com
pany's steamers Alliance and Roanoke
are also due at Columbia Dock No,
tomorrow and will crowd that struct
ure to the limit.
The British steamer Glenlochy of
the Royal Mall fleet reached Victoria
Thursday afternoon from the orient
and will be down here early next week.
With 1, 8150,000 feet of lumber aboard
for South Africa, the American
schooner W. H. Marston was shifted
to the stream off St. Johns yesterday.
She will be ready to leave Tuesday.
MAIUXE NOTES
Seattle. Wash.. June IS. Arrived
Steamers Northland and Santa Ca ta
li na from Portland.
Cooa Bay, Or., June li. Arrived.
steamer HreeKwater rrom Portland.
San Francisco, Cal., June 13. Ar
rived at 6 a. m.. steamers Beaver and
Yucatan from Portland.
- Cooa Bay. Or., June 12. Sailed,
. steamer Alliance for Portland.
Tatoosh. June 13. Passed out at
. a. m., steamier K. H. Vance from Seat
tie for Columbia river.
Astoria. Or.. June IS. Arrived down
at 2;60 and sailed at 6 p. m., steamer
- Breakwater for Coos Bay. Arrived
down at 6:10 . n schooner Alvenau
Sailed at 6:30 p. m., Steamer Oleum for
Port San L,uls.
San Francisco. Cel., June IS. Sailed
. at li a. m., steamer KoanoKe; at noon,
, v.maa.v, A vwinu, M u J,. Ill,,
. steamer Multnomah for Portland. Ar
rived at 11 a. m., steamer Fair&aven
from Portland. .
; Bombay, June ' 9.--Salled. German
steamer jsnesia ror Portland.
AntofograAta, June 12. Arrived, Brit
lsh steamer Colusa from. Portland.
Seattle, Wash.r June 12. Arrived
German steamer Hoard from Portland
North Head. June 13. Condition at
the- mouth of the rlvr nt S a m..
smooth; wind, west 10 miles; weather.
Oinuay. t
Tides At Astoria Sunday: High wa
WHATLABOR IS DOING
Railway Men Will Honor the
Memory of Dead Tomorrow.
RVES
ARTILLERY RESE
ILL HAVE A BUSY
WEEK AT FT. STEVENS
For First Time Young Sol
diers Will Probably Get
Submarine Instruction,
HOLD TARGET PRACTICE
Ten Day Outing Will Be One Crowded
With Interesting
Work.
RAILROAD NEWS
Dogs on the Track Cause Delay
of Electric Train at Tualatin.
an, nr. au. .,.....,.. .saa aranciace
Queen ftlargaret, Br. atr...... Saa Fraaclace I "Under existing conditions, and owing
li-nuioru.Di. ,1. m.mv tft th- -rrorfl in the tallv sheetfl which
liable uaie, Am. Dk Aukland I " . . " . - . . - 7
Invcrgarry. Br. bk Honoiula I a"e being reported from day to day.
Clan MacLoad, Br. atr.. .Moji I some of which have been accepted and
Framler. Br. str Antwera I AnttlM mana wVttla th nnnrli na
lr.'?."on.'Br- tr--- Magdaiena Bay I tn ftth.- fcP. nnlv ln tranntt. t cannot Tote, the names of the successful can-
Iir.Isat'FranciacS see my way clear to issue a certificate didates appearing first in each ln-
sheets. When this is done and they are
agreed as to the results I will be glad
to issue a certificate to the one re
ceiving the nomination."
Until a few days ago McNary was
officially credited with a lead of 13
votes over Benson. Then Benson had
accountants recheck the Multnomah
tally sheets and an error was found
which put Benson seven ahead. Mo
Nary then caused a recheck of tally
sheets In a number of other counties
and errors were found which put Mc
Nary back ln the lead by seven votes.
These errors have been found ln the
last three days and none of them has
been corrected in the Official returns
while the Multnomah county error has
been corrected, placing Benson ln the
lead.
As this Is the last day ln which the
board Is authorised to make a canvass
Of the votes, the board will proceed
to canvass the vote on all other can
didates and the governor will issue
the proper certificates of nomination.
The official vote is as follows:
Official BepubUoaa Tote.
With the exception of the vote for
supreme court candidates, the official
Republican vote, with the name of the
successful candidate appearing first, is
as follows:
National committeeman Ralph E.
Williams, 41.821; Charles W. Ackerson,
32,635.
L United States senator Robert A.
Booth, 69.3Z6. '
Congressmen First district, W. C.
Hawley 27,423, B. F. Jones 9885; Second
district, N. J. Sinnott 13.109, Third
district C. N. McArthur 14.100, Nelson
R. Jacobson 836, A. W. Lafferty 12,112.
George S. Shepherd S658.
Governor James Withy combe
20.05S, George C. Browncll 6154. Wil
liam A. Carter 9435, A. M. Crawford
13,692, Grant B. Dimick 10,058, T. T.
Geer 8090, Charles A. Johns 7300, Gus
C Moser 14,618. ,
State treasurer Thomas B. Kay 67,-302.
Attorney general George M. Brown
30,617, George N. Farrin 8117, Frank
8. Grant 20,932, J. J. Johnson 9773,
William P. Lord 12,322. -
State school superintendent J. A.
Churchill 68,267.
State engineer John H. Lewis 54,
003, L. R. Stockman 21,066.
Labor commissioner O. P. Hoff 34,
S27, Fred S. Bynon 16,700, John A.
Madsen 11.152. M. E. Miller 15,706.
Railroad commissioner Frank J.
Miller 50,600, Hal D. Patton 25.296.
i Water superintendent District No.
1. James T. Chinnock 61,477; District
No. 2, George T. Cochran 11,342.
Official Democratic Vote.
Following is the official Democratic
Fort Stevens, Or., June 13. Prepar
ations were made for the arrival yes
terday at Fort Stevens of over 600
Oregon Coast Artillery Reserves. These
state troops are from all the more im
portant cities of the state -and in the
event of a war with a first class pow
er constitute one of the' principal
sources of defense that the war de
partment would have to rely on, for
the protection Of the mouth of the
river. The available regulars station
ed here are so few ln number that they
would not be able to operate one-tenth
or the guns available.
Training will be given the Reserves
during their 10 days encampment on
all the practical work ln connection
with the operation, and finally the
firing of weapons capable of hurling
half-ton projectiles at distantly mov
ing targets, not one-fifth the else of
the battleships that they would fire
on in the event of actual warfare.
It is also reported that the Oregon
troops will be instructed this year,
for the first time, in the planting and
nring or the sub-marine minea These
SHORT STORIES TELL DELAYED NEWS
Resume of the Brest of Friday Afternoon mad Night raragrapned
for Quick Digestion by Journal Readers.
right Zaasted Five Minutes.
"Sir, I have the honor to report that
the limited train. No. 5, waa delayed
five minutes at Tualatin for a most
peculiar reason."
So spoke A. J. Davidson, superin
tendent of the Oregon Electric railway.
entering the office of Car Service
Superintendent C A. Vermillion Thurs
day evening.
"Proceed with your explanation." re
plied Mr. Vermillion, with that haughty
mien mat ne alone knows how to as
siime.
"It waa thus," went on the super
intendent, his venerable head bowed as
if in sorrow. "The limited came rush
ing through the afternoon with its en
glneer bent upon keeping fast to his
iron-ciad schedule. He was not. as
you know, due to stop at Tualatin. He
found the semaphore set against him.
lie wnistiea insistently, xne sema
phore still stood. Fearing that some
terrible catastrophe had taken place
ahead, he stopped the train.
"On the track he saw a throng of ex
cited people. On the station platform
werer more people, gesticulating fran
tically and seeming bent on some great
event going on ln their midst.
"Presently from the depot dashed
the station agent, poker ln hand. After
him ran a man with a broom and a
woman's shrill shriek rose above the
din.
"In the midst of the throng he per
ceived, with mouths foaming and
bloody, and with teeth clutching at
each other's throats, two of the village
dogs. They rolled and growled and
clawed and tore. The people were ap
parently making bets. No one thought
of the fast train, fairly tugging at Its
leash.
"When the station agent and his
poker had broken up the canine en
oounter, some one saw the train. And
the agent, his duty to humanity and
caninity done, wiped his forehead and
approached the motorneer.
" 'Go ahead,' he said. 1 was so bent
on protecting the passengers who were
steel balls are partially filled with
tH tZ:"r"T .VAh "..'r "1 the dogfight started. I was busy con
wio nam, uiiiicjiou Willi I tie snore I . ,,. . w . . n't... -
stations by electrical cables, and as " "ZA
the incoming boats of the enemy ap- ? J""" ""Bf, " , " Th- tr.7k
rv, v,.v, th. k a . Ii.r I didn t hear your whistle. The track
by shore observation or through con
tact with the side of the attacking
war vessel.
Other companies will operate the
10-inch rifles, that fire six hundred
pound projectiles. A certain per cent
of the Reserves are to drill on the
mortars, a gun that flresSliells weigh
is clear. Proceed.' " "
The car service man sat aghast.
"No wonder the people take their
troubles to the railroad commission,"
he said. "Isn't there a law or some
thing that would stop dogfights automatical?"
But there was none and the super
Eastern.
Arthur Tracev. aged 18. is under an
hypnotic spell at Gary. Ind.. and Im
agines he is propelling a bicycle with
bis feet. The hypnotist is held ln jail
until charges against him have been
disposed of.
Henry Westcott, a young negro. Is
under arrest at New York for attempt
ing to obtain by threats $14,000 from a
Cunard steamer. He is supposed to
have a confederate ln the alleged dyna
mite plot.
A respite of 30 days has been given
Silas Jones, under death sentence for
the murder of his wife, at Wheeling
Va. Governor Hatfield granted the
stay.
The strike of the 10,000 employes of
the Westlnghouse Eleetrlo Manu
facturing company has spread to the
Union Switch & Signal oompany, says a
report from Pittsburg.
Rabbi Wise of the Free Synagogue.
New York.' has named a commission to
Investigate social conditions of the
Jews ln Palestine. The commission
will visit Jerusalem in September.
Dennis Bheedy. a millionaire banker
of Denver, received a threatening
note demanding that he leave $26,000
in a certain place. X). C. Dodge, a rail
road capitalist, aleo received a demand
for 120.000.
One of the hardest tasks is to reform
the present administration, said United
States Attorney General McReynolds ln
an address before the Tennessee Bar
association.
Judge Ben Llndsey of Denver, caused
a sensation by accusing Major J.
Broughton of making false statements
regarding the battle at Ludlow, during
the miners' strike-
John D. Rockefeller placed himself
above the president of the United
States, says Judge Llndsey, who
pointed out that President Wilson had
readily given an interview wnervaa
Rockefeller had refused.
Secretary of Commerce Red field said
at a banquet by the National Associa
tion of Cooperation Schools at Phila
delphia that manufacturers were over
looking the most. Important ractor in
the whole problem of production,
namely, the worker.
New York may not be Included in
the route of the aviatoTs in the race
around the world from San Francisco
next year. The airmen may go by Chi
cago, the Great Lakes and up the coast
to Laborador.
Samuel I a ham. well known artist,
died on the golf links of the Maidstone
Country olub. Long Island, as result
of the bursting f an artery.
James C. Campbell, a prominent St.
Louis business man. died at his sum
mer home at Indian Hill. Conn., follow
ina an operation for a carbuncle.
Litigation over the estate of the late
William Zlegler ended, with Miss nor
ence L. Brandt, his" adopted daughter.
receiving $375,000 from her brother,
William Zlegler Jr.. adopted son. , -
Philadelphia was still sweltering.
At 10:39 a m. the moisture record was
67 and the temperature St. There were
many prostrations, especially In the
slums. The weather bureau predicted
local thunderstorms, which it was
hoped would cool the air. It was also
still intensely hot ln Pittsburg.
raciflc Coast.
Seven pearls valued at S200e were
found in a bag hanging from the neck
of Captain Thomas Harris, of the South
Sea coaster Yalta, when he was ar
rested by customs inspectors at Saa
Francisco.
Low water and hlgrh charges for tew.
ing caused abandonment of the plan
to bring the ship Salvator from Hono
lulu direct to Sacra me tf to with a cargo
of freight for the Labby, McNeil , V
Libby company. The Salvator stopped
al San Francisco.
Mrs. Katheryn Hilyer. 69. was found
dead in her room at San. Francisco.
On a chair bealde the bed waa found
a rasor and in her throat were two
small Incisions, from which consider
able blood bad flowed.
Chief Engineer Allison of the Cali
fornia Development company, with a
large force of men. was working te
save the Encina flume of the Imperial
Valley Irrigation systems which is
threatened by Colorado river flood
waters. False bulkheads have been
erected, and at noon today the en
gineers appeared confident of success.
ing 1046 pounds many thousands of intendent sadly went back to his own
yards out to sea. I office to ruminate on that modern
Infantry drill, first aid to the in-1 enemy of society,
jured, special lectures on field service.
StratBfiUon. Br. str..
Bessl Dollar, Br. str.
Wm. H. Smith. Am. sen....... Callao
Imtwrborae, Hues, ah CaUa
Btrataesk, Br, Str -Cailaa
uraeric. nr. au.....T......,.,...nanKnal
Stratholyde, Br. str. Shanghai
IcTerclyde, Br. atr. Nordenbom
Erie. Am. ach Honolulu
Autora. Am. sea -Antofogaata
Daily River Readings.
at thi time. I stance
Owiftst to the closeness of ths vote, .National committeeman h. m. es
I would euareest that the two con-1 terly 20.895, W. H. Canon 9725.
testants have their friends In the sev- United States senator George EX
ral rou ntle meet with the county I Chamberlain 31,345.
canvassing- board and recheck the tally Congressmen First district, Fred
IcilaleilSi
Wenatohee ..I 40 30.30.4 0
Kennewlck SO 18.1 O.S 0
Kamlah 12
LeMaton 24 O.O 0.3 0
Umatilla ,. i 16.00.2 O
The Dalle 23.2 0.4 .02
Eugene 1 , 4-0 "O.S O
Albany 20 2.9 0.2 0
Salem 20 2.20.2 0
WilBonVltle 37 0.6 O O
Portland 13 14.9 ..0.4 0
mm
mm
a-. Arafcav.-
RIVER 10 RECAST.
The Willamette river at Portland will fall
slowly for the next three or four day.
Easily Locates!.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Reference at a recekt dinner to th
trite old axiom aboutMhe early bird
catching the worm brought an amused
look to the face of congressman
Wyatt Aiken of South Carolina. He
was reminded, he said, of a story
about Mike and Pat.
Traveling to an adjacent town some
time ago, Mike and Pat occupied the
same room in a small hotel, and inci
dentally shared the same half pint.
There was a fair sited swig remain
ing ln the bottle when the sons of Erin
went to bed, , and patiently waiting
until Mike soundly slept, Pat got up
and drank in solitude, i An hour later
Mikej awoke and Immediately sought to
slake his thirst
"Shure, Moike," said Fat, waking and
finding his pal rambling around the
room, "phat ere yea lookin' for?"
"Nothin, Pat." answered Mike, gat
ing earnestly at the bureau.
"All rolgnt, Moike," answered Pat.
"yes: will find it lit that bottle over in
the corner." v
I - ..7r" ' I I S
gefrid
Youcan
; of itching with
A- -t
WHAT relief! The very first
Application of Resinol Oint
ment stop the Itching and your
tortured skin feels cool and com
fortable gt last Won't you try
tiie easy Resinol way to heal
eczema or other skin-eruption?
Doctors have prescribed it for
nineteen years.
Resiftol Ointment. WitJi the helsef Resinol
Soap, clears away pimples and blawtteedas,
ana it a moat valuable hosaeki roredy
for sore, torsi, holla piles, etc . Said by
allAna-fitta. Fot sample write to Raaiael.
.Dept. -S. balumore, ltd. .
erlck Hollister 812S, W. It Meredith
4892; Second district, Sam Evans 164,
James H. Graham 119; Third district,
A. F. Flegel 8193, Elor T. Hedlund
1S2. E. L, Van Dreear 2967.
Governor c J. Smith 14,308, A. S.
Bennett 12,788, G. A. Cobb 2185, John
Manning 66S0, Robert A. Miller 1138.
State treasurer B. Lee Paget 7S0.
Thomas B. Kay 660.
Justices of supreme court (four nom
inated) William del Jo way 19,629, Wil
liam M. Ramsey 17.408, T. H. Crawford
726, W. T. Slater 724.
Attorney general John A. Jeffrey
24.858.
State school superintendent J. A.
Churchill 1096. -
State engineer John H. Lewis 608.
Labor commissioner O. P. Hoff 503.
G. Y. Harry 357.
Railroad commissioner Frank J.
Miller 679.
Water superintendent Division No.
1, James T. Chinnock 281; Division No.
2, George T. Cochran 91. n,
The official Progressive vote isi
fellows:
National committeeman Henry
aiao coe 2464.
United States senator William Kan-
Icy 2524.
Congressmen First district. Fred W.
Mears 682; Second district. N. J. Sln-
nott 30; Third district. Arthur L Moul-
ton 892, David Gross 446.
Governor F. M. Gill IS 50, L. H.
McMahon 897.
State treasurer Thomaa B. Kay 260,
B. Lee Paget. 218.
Justice supreme court (four nominat
ed) Henry j. Bean 403. Henry L. Ben
son 420., Lawrence T. Harris S08, T. A.
MCBMQS 59. I
; Attorney general William P. Lord
266.,
School superintendent A. H. Burton
1824.
v State engineer R, Modjeeki 359,
etc., are amongst the studies to be
taken up.
SUIT FILED AGAINST PORT
To collect a balance of $1412.62 al
leged to be due on a 30 inch hydraulic
dredge constructed two years ago for
the Port of Portland commission, the
Willamette Iron eV Steel Works this
morning; filed suit in the circuit court
against the port. The complaint si-
leges that the dredge was to be con
structed for $234,050. and that extras
were ordered costing $1607.60. It is
alleged that $233,669.78 In cash ha
been received, and a credit of $475.14
was allowed.
John H. Lewis 292.
Labor commissioner Stanfleld Mo
Donald 272.
Railroad commissioner Frank J.
Miller 245. Dan Kellaher 234.
Water superintendents District No,
1, Paul B. Wallace 260, J. T. Chinnock
174; District No. 2, George T. Cochran
27.
How It XOoks.
Reports from Hood River received
tnis noon are that a recount of the
totals on the Hood River county tall
sheets by a private accountant gives
McNary five votes over the official
count. As the previously reported
vote for the county was 406 the ad
dltional five would briDg the McNary
vote up to 411. Bensan still retains
his 270 in the county. It is said that
the re-check has revealed many er
rors in the original count.
At Klamath Falls friends of Juda-e
McNary have just completed re-check
ing the tally sheets and find two dis
crepancles in the abstracts which give
Benson xour more votes.
Five new votes for McNary and
four for Benson give McNary one new
vote on today's re-check and added to
tne seven lead he was reported to
have had yesterday, brfng his total
advantage to date up to eight, an in
crease ox one.
Heard at Brimstone Corner.
First Urchin "8ay, Skinny, what
makes your hair so red?"
Second Urchin "Aw, I just had de
scarlet fever, and it settled in me
bean." ,
Executive.
The Atlantic Coast is in the grip of
a hot wave, but the, Pacific coast is
said to be cooler, generally, by the
weather bureau et Washington.
Immunity of members of eoagrees
from civil and criminal actloa aa re
sult of their official duties, has bert. '
strengthened as by ruling ef the
United States supreme court.
Peace treaties will soon be signed by
the United States. Great Britain and
France, after plans suggested by Sec
retary of State Bryan.
As result of labor troubles a ease ef
Impeachment has been presented In
congress against Alston O. Dayton. .
United States district Judgf for the
northern district of Virginia.
Government income for the fiscal
year exceed the ordinary expense by
only $30,000,000. says Secretary of the
Treasury MeAdoo.
The following nominations were
sent to the senate: Frank Hfter of
Silver City, Idaho, to be register of
the land office at Boise; John Roche,
t be register of the land offloe at Los
Angeles. Cal. Alexander Mitchell te
be receiver of public money st Lot
An galea.
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
Harvey Stewart, arrested recently en
a charge of breaking into display cases
outside of stores and stealing goods
from them, was indicted on a charge of
larceny from a store this morning by
the grand jury. Six indictments were
returned charging Frank Spartan.
Emanuel Lopes. Roeando Ramos and
John Tito with larceny from dwelling.
The four were arrested after a series
of house breaking jobs. Robert Llpp
and an unknown companion were in
dicted for1- robbery, and W. E. Hol
combe was Indicted on a charge of non-support.
as
To Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather.
This is the- season when she who vreald
fciv a lily-white complexion should turn
her tnoufbts to mereolised war. the firm
friend Jie summer girl. Kotnlng ef-
feetealiy evereemee the sollinr effects ef sua.
wind, dost and dirt. The waf literally ab
sorb the searched, disootoree, freckled, with.
eisd or coarsened reticle, bringing forte a
brand new skin, clear, soft and girlishly keeav
tlful. It also unclcft the per, removing
blackheads and Increasing the axle's breath
ing capacity. Aa ounce of soemoUaed wax.
obtainable at a&y drag store, applied nightly
like cold cream, aae washed off. mornings,
will gradually improve the worst completion.
When depreesed by the beat and yoa want
te freshes ep . fer the after norm .of evening.
bathe the face In a lotion made by dissolving
a eajac of powdered aaseltte te a half plat
witch basfl. You'll find this store safretalne
than aa hoar's rest. It is fine for smoothing
out wrinkles, even the deeper ease. (Adv.)
What Others Say:
I will be more than pleased to recom
mend Electra-Vlta, because it has
proven a great benefit to ma I used
the appliance for weak back and it has
given satisfactory results in every
way.
I "wlH gladly recommend Electra
Vlta. because I feel that it ie all that
you claim it to be. ' Yours truly,
R. A. WENDLAND,
1626 Division SU Portland, Or.
Electra-Vlta cured my Rheumatism
and Lame Back and restored my Stom
ach and Bowels to their normal condi
tion. I consider it a fine treatment
for such troubles. J. B. SPENCER,
1290 Lewis St Chehalls, Wash.
I think Electra-Vlta has been a
blessing to me. I have recommended
it to many people, believing it would
be the means of helping others as it
has helped me. It certainly has helped
me g r j w SPENCER.
R. F D-. Orovllle. Wash.
Cures Without Drugs
Wonderful Invention Restores
Health by Nature's Method
When you begin to feel that your physical strength U on the
decline; when your joints commence to get stiff and your nerves
weak, and you find that the- least exertion tires you, it mean
that you are "going back." -
Wouldn't you like to be the man you were a few short years
ago; to have the same ambitious spirit, the strength and vitality
that you used to possess? All that you Isck ii vitality new life.
You are like an engine, without steam you haven't the motive
power to keep the machinery of your body working properly.
Anything that will restore yoor "steam" will make a new man
of you. Drugs.have been tried and have failed. You know that;
but Electra-Vita will not fail; it is electricity, and "electricity is
life." That is what you require, and the proper use of our grand
appliance will give you health and happiness.
Electra-Vita is a scientific device for ssturating the human
body with a powerful but soothing current pf electric life, for hours
at a time, without the least shock or unpleasant sensation. It gen
erates a constant, unbroken stream of electricity, which it sends
coursing through every nerve and tissue of the body, restoring
vitality and strength and giving to every weak or inactive organ
the power to do its work as nature intended. When your body
has sufficient electric energy to satisfy the demands of nature.
weakness and disease cannot exist. ' Electra-Vita is a self-charged
body battery for home use. It is not like electric belts, faradic
batteries and other contrivances you may have seen or used.
Men who are nervous, ran down, weak and unambitious will
find that electricity, as supplied by Electra-Vita will quickly put
them in good condition. The man does not live who cannot be
made a better man by the application of Electra-Vita. Thosa who
have used it say that it is the grandest invigorator of the age.
M
n
Olf
Book Worth $1.00, Free
Cut out this coupon and mail it to us. Well give
you a beautiful 90 page book, which tells all about
our treatment. This book is illustrated with pictures
of ftillv -developed men and women, showing how
a Electra-Vita is applied, and explains many things you
should know regarding the cause and curd of dis
ease. Well send the book, closely sealed and pre
paid, if you will mail us this coupon. : -
J
THE CLtaiU-VlTA CO.
Slo Zmpreea Midg Seattle. Wack.
Please send me. prepaid, your
free, St-psgf, illustrated book.
P.J.6-13-1114.
Name ............................
Street
Town -