CHARTER
PRCES
FOR
LATE FALL L
SHOW SLIGHT DROP
Expected Break in Rates!
Appears . jn Today's An
nouncements. '
AUSTRALIANJRADE LOOMS
Three BttAntrt, Om ftt EKk Tim
Stipend, Taken for Trip to
-''-' Antipodes From Km.
A general casing of charter prices
for late loading: but no change In the
prices of vessels for early loading; was
to be noted In announcement this
morning. t ' - v y' '.
The "British ? bark Heintx has been
chartered for loading here "for "the
ber, 80 shillings f or January cr 77s
6d for February loading." The price
has been steady at 8$ shillings for
November loading for the past three
weeks, and the slight reduction for
later vessels will be greatly appreci
ated by the Portland exporters.
The' British -steamer Queen Maud
has been chartered for one year at 14s
Sd for - trade between this coast and
Australia. She will load a cargo of
barley here within the next six weeks,
according to a report received this
morning. Her charter party is . not
known.
Kerr, G if ford & Co. have taken the
British steamer Egyptian Transport at
private terms for a trip to Australia.
She Is bound to San Diego with coal
for the government, and will come
north within the next three weks.
W. R. Grace & Co. yesterday pur
chased a full cargo of grain hers from
M. H. Houser to ship to Australia, on
The rate paid for the British steam
er Queen Maud is by far the highest
time charter price ever recorded here.
Frank Waterhouse & Co. of Seattle re
cently took the Japanese steamer SaiJeu
Maru for oriental trade at 11 shillings.
With this fleet of steamers on the
local list. Portland's docks will not be
as quiet as had been anticipated be
fore .the opening of the next season.
The steamer Mackinaw is here now,
the steamer Eureka is due to arrive
later, and with the chartering of these
tare steamers, a fair export business
Is in prospect.
MACKINAW REACHES HARBOR
Steamer I& 225 Hours From San
v- .. . . aaa W. i S . . v a M -
jTancisco Aug Aiaunueas aius.
.Completing the longest trip from",
San Francisco made in the past 20
years, the steamer Mackinaw reached
the et. Johns city dock late last night.
She wag then 225 hours out of the Bay
city. - ,.
Captain Krebs Stated this morning
that the condenser trouble which both
ered the steamer while she was bound
up the coast commenced the first
night out. She could keep up- enough
steam to keep her head into the wind
but was unable to make headway
against the moderately strong north
west wind which was blowing at the
time.' The ' tug Dauntless was called
hv anil - brouarht her to As-
.toria. . -
After permanent repairs are made,
'the Mackinaw- will come up to Irving
dock to load grain for Australia for
M. H. Houser. j
DREDGE CHAMPOEG SINKS
Craft at Work on Oregon City
-Xocka When Hull Springs Leaks.
Oregon City, Or., June 15. The
United States government dredge
Charopoeg, which is being used to
deepen the channel of the locks at the
. Willamette river falls, sprung a leak
during the night and sank In 20 feet
of water in the uppe lock at 4 o'clock
-this morning. Government engineers
here 'say very : little damage' -was, done
to the machinery, and that the dredge
can be raised and placed in commission
again at small cost.
. With the assistance of Willamette
- Navigation company"! boats, the gov
ernment engineers are working to raise
the Champoeg this - morning.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Owing to the death la San Fran
cisco of Mrs. J. R. Roaslter. wife of
;; the general manager of the Grace lines,
the offices of W. K. Grace &. Co. all
- along the "Pacific coast were closed
Thin People
Can Increase Weight
' . Thin men and women who would like
to increase their weight with 10 or 15
pounds of healthy "stay there" fat
should try eating a little Sargol with
.their meals for a while and note results-Here
is a good test worth try-
' Ing. First weigh" yourself and meas-
: ure yourself. Then take Sargol one
tablet with every meal for two weeks.
Then weigh and-measure again. It
: Isn't a Question of how you look or feel
or what your friends say or think. The
scales and the tape measure will tell
their own story, asd ; most any thin
man or woman can easily add f rOm
five to eight pounds in the first four-
- teen days by following . this simple
direction. And best of all, the new
, flesh stays put.
Sargol does not of itself make fat,
but mixing with your food, it turns
the fats, sugars and starches of what
- you have eaten Into rich, ripe fat pro-
ducing nourishment for the tlssuet and
; blood prepares it in an asily assimi
lated form which the blood can readily
aocept. All this nourishment now
passes from your body as waste. But
Sargol stops the waste and does it
quickly and makes the fat producing
contents of the very same meals you
are eating now . develop pounds and
, pounds of healthy flesh between your
skin and bones. Sargol is safe, pleas
ant, efficient and inexpensive. jGeadine
druggists in Portland and vicintiy sefi
it la large boxes forty tablets to a
package on a guarantee of weight in
crease or money back. (Adv.)
A New Torker ef wMe spertenee,- has writ
fen a book telllDg how tbe tobacco or snuff
habit may be easily and completely banished is
three days with delightful benefit. The author.
Edward J. Woods. 234 C. Station New
Xork City, will mail bis book free on request.
'V The health Improves wonderfally after the
nicotine poison la out of tbe system. Calmness,
tranquil sleep., clear eyes,, normal appetite,
good digestion, manly vlpor, Straus" memory
and s general gain In efficiency are -among
the many benefits reported- Get rid of that
nervous feeling: no more need f nipe. cigar,
e?ru. stiuff oc ehewing tobacco to pacify
' tAttV.i .
OAD1NG
Tobacco Habit i
Easily Conquered
between 9 and 13 o'clock this morning.
- Bringing 2700 tons of - New York
freight, the steamer Montanan reached
Albers dock No. late last night Bbe
will take out a heavy cargo: also, hav
ing 1700 tons of flour,-wheat, canned
salmon and miscellaneous awaiting her
on the American-Hawaiian i dock.
The Grace liner Santa Clara reached
the river this morning and will moor
at municipal - dock No. 1 late this
afternoon. She has a heavy cargo of
freight from New York. , '
Third Officer Fltxmorris ,1.111 be ad.
vanced to the berth as second officer
of the steamer Bear, as a result of the
desertion of J. Elliason. A new third
officer Is expected - here from ' San
Francisco tonight. '
X.ouls Keating, agent for the Port'
land Sc. Coos i Bay Steamship Co. on
Ainsworth dock, has been traif of erred
to Coos Bay to a similar position by
Superintendent Miller, and will leave
on the Breakwater Thursday ior that
city. In his place here, CB. Landers
of Marshfield reached her yesterday
on tbe Breakwater. j-
The steamer George W. FenwHk will
finish loading here this afternoon for
the west coast, and leave then for
Seattle, where her' cargo Is to be com
pleted. '!-' -,r
' Ship Has Roujrli Trip.
San Francisco, CaL, June 15. Bring,
ing tales of having! fought storm after
storm, having sails and masts torn
away -and having changed masters
three times en route, the French ship
Bene Kerviller arrived 'In port yester
day, 322 'days from Newcastle, En
gland. When 10 days out," the ship
was headed for ' Montevideo to . lana
Captain Herve, who : had become ill.
Captain 'Ybert then took command.
i Of f Cape Horn for 20 days the ship
battled with storms, tearing but masts,
ripping sails and carrying away every
thing movable. The ship put back
again to Montevideo and repairs were
made in two months. Here Captain
Legal took command and ' sailed Jan
uary 14. for San Francisco by way of
the Cape of Good Hope., 'v-;"
The ship's cargo consisted of pig
Iron, coke and firebrick consigned to
Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
f Simpson in Service.
Marshfield,! Or, Jan IS. The
steamer A. M. Simpson is loading turn
br at the Simpson mill in North Bend
on her first trip in- many months. , She
will now run regularly between here
and San Francisco. - Captain Bobert
liressen -is her master during the 60
days Captain Bendergard is suspended
for the collision with the dredge
Colonel Pt- S. Mi,chie" last year. The
steamers Hardy and Yellowstone are
due from the south today.
Seek Beacon on Jetty.
Marshfield, Or., June 15. The port
commission of Coos Bay has appealed
to Inspector Robert Warrack of the
lighthouse service, who is here, to
place a buoy at the submerged end
of the jetty where the steamer Clare
mont was wrecked. It is hoped to
prevent further similar accidents. Tbe
inspector promises to make the recom
mendation. r Hunter Takes Command.
sn PvanH.m ni t., ira v
!Hunter took command of the tm
Northern Pacific when that vessel left
hero yesterday, ' relieving Amandua
Ahman. Captain Ahman will resume
command of the Great Northern, sail,
ing ftom here July 3.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrivali Jose 15.
Northern Pacific, American steamer, Captain
Hunter, pesaencera and freight - from San
Francisco. O. N. P. 8. ft. Co.
Santa Clara. American steamer. Captain
Croasley, freight from New - lark via San
franclsco, W. R. Grace at Co.
Montanan, American ateamer, . Captain
Wright, freight from Boston and New York
via California : porta, Americas-Hawaiian
Steamship Oo. ? " 1
Willamette, Americas ateamer. Captain Rei
ner, pseaengera and freight from San Fran
cisco. Dodse Steamabin Co.
Yosemite, .American ateamer. Captain ' Jabn
sen, passengers and freight from San Francis
co, McCormlrk Lumber . Co. -
Separtarea Jane IS.
George - W, Venwick. American steamer.
Captain Self, freight for West Coast, vis Pu
get sound, W. B. Grace s Co.
Slartne: Almanac. .
Woatbor at kiver Xonth.
North Head, Jane IS Condition at tbe
month of the- river at S a. m., smooth; wind,
northwest, 8 miles; weather, cloudy.
- Sua and Tides Juae 16.
, Sun rises 4:19 a. m. Son seta 8:M p. m.
I ' Tides .at Astoria. - . .
High water. ; . tow water. '
2:21 a. m., 8.3 fpet. :3 a. m., O.S feet.
4:03 p. m., 84 fee. - :31 p. m., 3.S feet.
Dailj River Readings.
Si
STATIONS
u
US
e
EC-
el
a. sb
Lewis ton
Cmatilla
Eugene .
.........J 24 I 6. 0 0.4.0
125 fll.4 O.l'O
00
OO
lO
20
ao
8.2
J. 2
O.OO
Albany -
Kalern ........
Wilsonville ...
Portland. ...
2.8
2.0
4.S
210.00
8
o.oo
37
16
i 0.T
w.oo
a.ol o.i
o.oo
t Failing. . ' .' .
River Forecast.
The WiOamerte river at Portland will tall
lowly for the next two or three days.
J At Neighboring Ports.
San Francisco, June- IS. Arrived, steamers
Nana Smith. Oooe Bay, midnight; Qulnault,
Grays Harbor, X a. m. ; Manila Lay, CreMcent
City, 2 a. m. Tamalpais, Grays Harbor, 3
a. m.; tug Defiance towing barge Erskine
Kf. Phelps, Port San Lois, 0 a. ta. ; gtr. Johan
Poalsen. Astoria. T a. m.; Santa Barbara,
Astoria, 8 a. m. ; : Wlllapa, Grays Harbor, 11
a. in. ; Congress, San Diego, 11 a. m. Sailed,
steamer liandauy, San Pedro. 10 a. m.
SeatUe, Wash., June 15 (P. N. 8.) Ar-
rived, sLeamers Governor, 8an Francisco, via.
Victoria, 1:35 a m. i Avar, - towing barge
Louisiana. 11:16 a. m. Sailed. Japanese
steamer gado Mara, Hongkong, via ports, 10
a. m.; steamers Queen, Ban Fraadsco, 10:10
a. to.: Prince George, Prince Unpert, 8u30 a.
m.: Admiral Schley, Tacoma, 1:15 , a. m.;
Alameda, Taeoma. 1:30 a. m. '
-Seattle, Jane 14 Arrived, steamers Hnm
toldt, S. E. Alaska, 10:46 p. m.; Alameda,
8. W. Alaska. 11:30 p. m.: Admiral Schley.
San Francisco, 3:16 p. m.; W. S. Porter, San
Pedro, 4:30 p. m.; El Segnndo. San Francisco,
7 D. u.: Fulton. B. C. porta. 5:30 -n. m.
Sailed, ateamer City of Seattle, S. . Alaskh,
9 p. m. ' ..:-...
Nome, Jane 1-i. Sailed, Senator. Seattle S
Sitka, Jane
bound. 2 s. m
Sailed, ' Spokane, v south-
. Ketchikan, Jane
northbound. p. m
14 Sailed, Mariposa.
Victoria. B. tX,- .J one 35. Arrived, British
ateamer Trevrnce, - Cokm tor Ksqalmalt, Brit'
isb steamer Uerwent Bivec. Kobe, for Port
land. - . .
Vancouver. B. C, Jane 14. -Arrived, British
steamer Student, Liverpool, 8 p. m. Sailed,
steamer CoL . U Drake, Ssa Francisco, 1
p. m. - . f: '
Everett, June 1. Arrived. - J, A.
CbaBUkw, Monterey. - -
Port Angeles, June 15 Sail sd steamer May
fair, San Francisco. -
' Tacoma, Wash.,' Jane 15. Arrived steamers
Admiral Schley and Alameda. . from Seattle,
Wilmington, San Francisco.
Newport. Or., Jane 15.- Ga - aehoones
Abwaneda arrived from Portland 9 a. m. to
day; gas schooner Gerald C. sailed far Wald
port, lO a. m.; gas schooner Mireae sailed
tor Waldport. 10:30 a. m.
Astoria. Jane 15 Sailed, at 3 a. m. teamer
Klamath for Pearl Harbor, via San franeiseo:
at 3:20 a. m. Steamer F. A. Kilborn,- for t
flan SVJU.1aA . flMM IV . w mI Vi i..W . A "
rived at d and left up it 7:9(1 a. m. Steamer
Easts Clara, from New Tock via way ports. '
anoru, am it. um at u:u t, d.
Bteamer Asuncion for San Francisco. Arrived
at 12:30 and left up at 1:40 p. -Ta. Steamer
Willamette from Sao, Francisco, Arrived at 1
and left up at 2:40 p. m. Steamer Montanan,
from New York; via Ban Ppdro .and San Fran
cisoe. ' Arrived at 8 and left np at 9 p. ra.-
Steamer Yosemlte from San Francisco. "
San Pedro, June 14. Arrived and sailed
Steamer Geo. W. Elder from Portland tor gas
Dlogo. via way porta,
Ajitoiogasta, Jons l. Arrlsed Steamer
Ohloan from Portland vis way porta, -
Queenstown. . Jooe IS. Arrived . BritttS
hip Claverdan, (roan Portland.
Han Francisco, June 14- Arrived. Americas
Steamer AJcatras, Green woodi 12:80 p. m.;
mertoaa steamer OutraUa, Eureka, 3:35 p.
m.; Amerlcaa steamer Bests Clara, Portland,
via porta, 5:20 p. m. ; Americas steamer
Brooklyn, Bandon, 9 p. m ? Americas ateamer
Kaiaier, Port Gamble. T:S0 a. m.; America
tutmrr Adeline bmith. Coos Bay, 8 V- m. J
American ateamer Kan Pedro, 8a n Pedro, 9:15
5 m.; American ateamer Kaa Ramon. Grays
arbor. 8:50 p. m. s Americas steamer Helen
P. irw. Redoado, :60 p. m. American
taamae Sbaata, Kan Pedro. -11:40 p. m. Sailed
American steamer Northern ' pacific, Astoria.
10:60 a. m. ; Americas ateamer Aleatras. San
Pedro. 1 p. m. American ateamer Beaver,
Portland, 1:10 p. m.j Amerioait steamer Prea
tsie. Eureka, 2 p. m.; American ateamer Yala.
Baa Diego, 4:10 p. m. ; American ateamer
President. San IMegD. 4:20 p- m. ; Americas
steamer Grarwood. BeUlnsrbam. . :30 p. a.;
American steamer CelUo, Portland. 7;30p. m.i
American steamer Waabtenaw. lTt Saa Lola.
7:20 p. m.; American ateamer Lansing. Port
San Lais, 8:20 p. m. ; American steamer Da lay
tiadaby, Baata Cram, 9:00 D. - as,: American
steamer. Ban Eamoa, San Pedro, 11:40 P- m.
Balboa. Jane 14. Arrived Amerlcaa steam
er Harry Lnckenbaeb and Isthmian. . - .
Florence. Or., Jane 15. Gasoline schooner
Tillamook arrived , yesterday from Bandon.
Gasoline schooner Patsy arrived yesterday from
Portland, at 2 p.: m. . .
WILSON DENIES
U. S. MAKING NO
TRY FOR PEACE
, . . , . . -
. (Continued From Page One) -
Interest in the German-American situa
tion. . ' , - .
Rumors were in circulation that
Great Britain will deny the American
contentions that the commerce of this
country is suffering owing to Eng
land's blockade. The British authori
ties, according to these rumors, plan to
cite the billion-dollar trade balance of
the United States as proof that com
merce Is not suffering. The fact that
British newspapers are urging an em
bargo upon the shipment of s cotton
from the United States to neutral coun
tries, on the ground that it ultimately
reaches Germany, is causing great irrU
tation in the south. Another fine crop
is in prospect, and any belligerent ac
tion tending to depress prices is cer
tain to be made the subject of an in
vestigation by congress. - . - v -
' Oerman Press Quiet., - ' ,
Berlin advices . today brought f eon
firmation of the belief that the Get
man government has influenced 'the
newspapers to change their attitude
la expressions regarding the United
States. .The tone of the German press
is now entirely friendly - and strong
suggestions are .made that efforts be
made to reach an understanding with
the American government.
The fact, too, that neutral powers
are . now t actively : considering ; how
peace may: be made possible has en
couraged the hope that under the sur
face the mediation leaven may . be
working. ." - . ' ; , .r "
" President Wilson made no comment
to visitors at the White House todayk
oo the resignation or W. J. nryan as
secretary of state, or upon the etate
ments issued by Bryan following his
withdrawal from the cabinet, -i
A peUtion asking that the i United,
States join other powers in working
for peace, signed by 125 college presi
dents and i educators, arrived at the
White House today., ; ' ;
ENGLAND REPORTED
TO BE READY TO GIVE
IN STRICT; BLOCKADE
-; ., , i ii, ,u , t ...
By Carl IV. Aefeerman.
Berlin, Via The Hagne, , June 15.
(U. - P.) -Ambassador Gerard expects
to confer personally with Kaiser WU
helm before Germany's reply to the
latest American; note is forwarded to
Washington. .The kaiser is expected to
return to Berlin after Foreign Minister
von Jagow prepares' a report of the in
formation submitted, to' him by Dr.
Meyer Gerhard, personal emissary- of
Ambassador von Bernstorf f, and at that
time the American ambassador will
meet the German monarch.
'' With these plans in view, the im
perial government's reply to President
Wilson's rejoinder will not be com
pleted for at least a fortnight. It Is
understood Ambassador Gerard learned
this during a luncheon at the embassy
at 'Which Minister von Jagow - and
Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs
Zimmerman were guests. .
It is believed here that the willing
ness of President Wilson to act as
mediator between Germany and Great
"Britain in bringing about a change in
the present character of the war upon
the seas is based upon Informal intl
matlons which have been received
from England. . It Is understood that
Great Britain notified the United
States the British were J willing to
modify the blockade of Germany, per
mitting foodstuffs to enter the empire
if Germany would modify her sub
marine warfare. - ?
I am reliably informed t the United
States informally told Germany before
the Imperial government replied to the
first note ox protest that the Wash
ington government . would: not repeat
its oner ox mediation upon this point.
That it should be again referred to.
consequently caused considerable sur
prise in - Berlin. It is believed the
United States ; must ' have strong rea
sons for changing its announced posi
tion as to attempting ta mediate in
the submarine and blockade problem,
and that it was probably due to a
change in the attitude of London.
English Are Reticent. :
Ixtndon, June IS. (U. P.) Extreme
reticence was evident in official cir
cles today - regarding the report-from
Berlin that ' ngland is willing to
modify the blockade of Germany it
the kaiser will change the methods of
his submarine warfare. -.
It was pointed out In some quarters,
however that : Great Britain took a
step toward reaching 'a better under
standing with : Germany en the sutn
marine - question by discontinuing . the
execution, of reprisals of prisoners tak-
en from" German . undersea-, raiders.
This has been followed. . according to
dispatches received today, by Germany
releasing " from solitary confinement
certain British; officers who were
marked for special treatment in re
taliation K for the treatment accorded
the submarine prisoners.; The officers
are now being treated as ordinary pris
oners of war.
Article of Incorporation.
Wlalno Hot Mineral Springs Oo., ' capital
stockv 25.0O0; J. O
Hardin. W. P. Kaucb
and K.
lmlar. Incorporators.
Oennaa Pablisbiajr Co. CaDital stork SSO.
000; A.-. K. Kern, Ernest JKroaer - and Iraak
Bec-ner, inearMratOrs.
Supplemental article enana-'nir name ef port-
land BUbwood eompanr to Weiss Bras.
A well known medical writer says;
"I always first prescribe Bisurated
Magnesia in every case of hyperacidity
(sour, acid stomach) -that comes to
roe." A teaspoonful in a fourth of 'a
glass of hot water usually gives IN
STANT REL1KF. Sold by ail drug
gists in either powder or tablet form
at 0 cents per bottle. (Adv.)
Egbert Do - you" know your - papa
kicked me thrice when X called last
night?
Maudie Three strikes an' out, eh?
Gee, pa works, baseball Into every
thing! MONDATS'DELAYED
BcmiM of -World Happenings TUemtrtA From o'Clock Yesterday
Afternooam Until 8 o'Clock Thla Jblornlng-
; Orecon.
The . steamer Mackinaw, nine days
overdue from San Francisco, reached
Astoria in tow of the tug Dauntless.
The Mackinaw was disabled in a storm.
T. H. Schwebke, who won the iron
cross in the Prussian war, died at La
Grande at the age of 72. He was a
prominent rancher. .
John Milsap of Edenbower was
struck, and seriously Injured by a
freight train and be is in a precarious
condition in a hospital at Roseburg.
Loganberry picking will commence
at Gervais today, hundreds of pickers
having been engaged. The fruit will
be shipped to Portland Canning com
pany of Portland and Salem.
Sam Bell of Riddle was named
roadmaster by the . county court at
Roseburg and will ' have full charge
of tbe roads of the city.
' , s - Pacific Coast.
Committee of one hundred at . San
Francisco announces nightly evangel
istic, meetings in a temporary wooden
tabernacle ' seating 6000, noted; evan
gelist ieaders and singers having been
engaged. ;-; - . .- ' ' -j.-- "--.I
Firemen scrambled 209 feet op the
steel' girders 'of the Palace of Machin
ery at the Panama-Pacific exposition
to right a small tire on tne root
Thousands applauded tbe brave con
duct of tbe firemen.
George Kintner. is dead ad Arthur
Bauer la dying as the neautt of an
accident at the dangerous Arxnena
crossing of the Southern Pacific near
Hanford. CaU An automobile driven
by Bauer was struck by a train.
United States District Attorney Pres-
'ton of San Francisco declared that the
action of the supreme court in refus
ing to review the Camlnetti ease spells
the end of, the- fight. -Only executive
pardon can save the defendant from
serving the sentence," said Preston
, Burglars entered the Wellman .jew
elry store at Aljiambra and, 'secured
approximately $4000 worth of diamonds
and gold watches.
,ff "
European War.
Germany announces that the acts of
reprisal imposed on British prisoners
because British had segregated Ger
man submarine prisoners had been
abandoned, now that . English" : had
ceased such practice..
Two French warships entered the
port of Tohesrae, in Asia Minor. 40
miles southwest, of Smyria, and bom
barded the telegraph station and sunk
two sailing ships. . - .- - . . . -.
British government requisitfoned 400
tons of copper which had been shipped
on tbe steamer Zanura from New York
to Stockholm, and which -had been
thrown Into a prize court. . -
4 Election returns in Greece indicate
that ex-Premier Venizelos'. adherents,
who compose the war party, have been
LATE REAL ESTATE
Today. HmppmmUc WUh tbe Bsllden, Architect.
, T To Extend Siuslaw JTetty. -.-Bids
are being received in the
United States engineer's office. Couch
building, for 'the construction of the
north and south Jetties at the mouth
of the Siuslaw river and also for the
repairing and enlarging of the wharves
and tramway. , . .- 1-k' - !
Tbe north Jetty will ba extended
S00 feet and the. other 200. Bids will
be opened at 11 a. m, July 12. There
is more than $200,000 available for the
work. ' v ;
' Fape to Repair Armory.
C. H. Pape waa awarded the contract
for repairs to the Armory by the coun
ty " commissioners yesterday. The
commissioners, however, cut out -estimates
for exterior painting and paint
ing of the eTUV which brought bis
contract down to $715. Contract for
the new. roof went to Wynkoop Bros,
for $569 and new carpets to Lipman,
Wolfe & Co. on a bid of $71$.37. ;
- ip 1
Bids for Franklin School.
The school board is now receiving
bids for the construction of the $100,
000 unit of the proposed Franklin
chooL - The structure will go tip at
Bast Fifty-fourth and Division streets.
Cleric Thomas will receive bids until
noon of June 30 and they will - be
opened at 4 o'clock the following after
noon. - ', '
The building will be two stories high
of frame Interior and brick exterior.
-. Building Permits. . "
- rt Hetbodist Bptaeopal soeietT, erect
feetioca. basement floor, basement wans and
retaluLiS wall. Taylor, between Twelfta and
51iirtoeutk atreeta; builder, J. A. Backatraad;
aonriA ... " -
IBliiabeth MeLsan. r wreck twe story fraaae
dwelUnr. - isast seeoao, Deiweeu vrrsoa auu
IrviBg; wrecker, same; . m
i uarrha. rertair two storv frame dwell
Ing, Bast Twenty-third, btweea ataaoa sad
Ekidmore; builder, same; $50. ' - -
George W. Martin, repair one story frame
barn. Bast Forty-second. . between rHity-fourth
and Sixty-fifth aveauea; builder, aaaae; $150.
Joseph 8treed, erect 1J4 story (rame dwell
ing. Minnesota, between Bryant aad Buffalo;
bollder, same; $1700. . -
. iu..ni v. Joost. erect one story ' frame
Waraee. -CUBton. between Twenty-slath aad
Thirtieth; builder, aaxoe: 8100. .
a p. innm. erect tvsa story frame dwell
l- East Thirty-ninth, between , Cooek - and
lTis; builder, same; KS500.. -
- vr Martin, reoair two story frame dwell
lag. East Twenty-seventh, between Oak and
fine;- euuaer, Muma .
B. it, Wade Co., repair twe story frame
bnUAing. East First a-d Hawthorne; builder,
T. U. Wright; $-100. - -
H. Hofmsn, repair 1 story frame dwell
ma Kast Fifty-first, betweea Woodstock ave-
, and Sixty-first avenue i boilder. F. .U.
'-W. 'F. 'tSeott. repair 1H" story frame dweU-
lrg. 699 Ford Street drive;,. MUMer,
UetroTioUtsa Improvement A Isveatmeot
Co.. erect one story frame dwellmc East Mix-ty-elirhtb.
between Fremtmt and beech; build-
h R. Kibler: S1500. '
Columbia Contract- Co., -erect one story or-
Insurance - Agent Jack Batebelor
says he'll take qut a policy as soon
as he marries! .
Wife Wretch! I believe he's stay
ing single Just to beat you out of your
commission! . ' .
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
victorious everywhere except in Mace
donia. -
The 'Austrian ' submarine "which is
said to have sunk a British cruiser
off the Albanian coast, returned safely
from the raid and entered Pols. , .
Kastera.
Major George F. Asbury, one of
tbe Ja6t remaining members of - tbe
days of -scout pony riders, - died at
Kansas City at the age of 6S. He
bad served under Kit Carson.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy arrived at
New York from Vienna, from whence
he had - been summoned by President
Wilson. O'Shaughnessy had been as
signed to the American embassy at
Vienna, ' -"V : : , -
''. Mrs. William " S. -4 Lalmbeer and
Mrg. S. Osgood Pell commenced suit
against the Long Island Railroad com
pany in New York for damages aggre
gating $700,000 for loss of their hus
bands, who met death in railroad ac
cidents. Representative James Hay, counsel
for seven midshipmen - defendants,
made virtual charges of tampering
with evidence- of witnesses before l ha
court of inquiry which is investigating
papers at the United States naval
academy. The complaint Is directed
against Admiral FuUam.
A flag of the United SUtes 150 by
71 feet and weighing" 400 pounds, and
said to be the largest American , em
blem ever made, was presented to the
city of St. Louis by the Million Popu
lation dub.
General Villa assured the United
States authorities that he would do
all in bis power to facilitate distribu
tion of food to those m need in Mox-
ico- ' . : - - - ' -'
.-: , General. . v
Pennsylvania law laying on . foreign
insurance companies an annual tax on
all premiums on life insurance by resi
dents of Pennsylvania, was upheld by
the United States supreme court.
The United State supreme court
recessed until June 21 and on that
date it- will adjourn until October.
Prying open a window with a crow
bar and climbing over a high fence by
means of a crude ladder they had con
structed from - pieces of wood, three
girls escaped from . the juvenile hall
at Los Angeles. - :
Informed by Deputy District Attor
ney -Helm that the evidence against
her was insufficient to convict her of
murdering her husband. Presiding
Judge- York at Los Angeles freed Mrs.
Donna Manning. Helm told the court
that there was evidence to show that
Manning had attacked his wife with
a knife, ;
That he had a tangible clew to the
identity of the bandits who held up
and robbed the Southern Pacific
"Coaster" and ' that he expected to
make arrests soon, was the statement
of Under Sheriff White at Los Ange
les. More than $1000 was taken from
the passengers by the robbers.
AND BUILDING NEWS
finary service station, East Wsrer. between
Usbt and fiabnoa; bollder, A. W. Kntsebe:
Oregon Home BuiHers, ' erect 'twe story
frame dwelling, Bryee avenue, between Thlr
"fhrtreet aad Kegeats drive; baUder, same;
Francis Ca pen. erect 114 atorv frame dwell
ing. Grand avenoe, betweea Sellwood Park
and Teainor builder, John Nolten; $700.
tstng-Jaeobs lavestment Co.". repair twe
story brick ordinary store-bnUdlng. Alder.
XtFV?P,.a Slxta strestsTbSuder.
T. Donovan, repair one story frame store,
Broadway, between r 1.
boilder. Fred A. M or ley; 75.
. "" repair lour story rrame bolld
rffj FH"t between Taylor and YambiU;
builder, tieorge Hills; $350.
Real Estate Transfers, i. -
Provident Trust Co. to Title A Tr. Co..
'. 0, o, , 10, 11, IV,
. ?! 1- 2 V" . . $t .--7. J?.
13, 14, B. a. Im 1. 2. 3. 6 T 8 B
11. 12.; 13, mbA 1":
? ? b ,h A 6'. 1. b7 e, L. 1.
2. 3, 4, 6, 10, 14, B. T, V. 1. 3., 3,,4l :
6. 10. 14, B. IT, I 1. k. J, 5 6. 7.
? h 2i 5- bT. lT a .
' V. B-IL L- ft. .T. 8. 9.11,
B. 12. tiawndal .................$. 10
Provident Tt ost Co. to William U Ora- '
bam, T, B. 5, Lawndale, L. 7,
Ifr M. lrjinrton Park, Tract t,
W. XL Tree 2. Ty-f a. a t nn
Laarelborst Co.- to Albert Borke, L. U.
, iNncuiini ... .............j,-. I.00O
Arthur S. Kennedy' and wife to Anna
Gustafson, U j. 80. B. ,11. Welling- i .
ton ........... Jo
Laurelhurat Co. to Bobert H. Williams,
M . B 20, Iurelbnrst. . . ........ 1,350
-a. une to rstner uryan. I
1, 2. B. 14, Dover..;. 73
Healty Associates of Portland, Or... to v.
Kmily Ccnstanee Baxter. L. , 14. - B.
(assigned to W. A.. OoveU). U 8.
. V nsont...... .......... 648
oon auara 10 minnie Zansek, S. a.
llianie Zansak to - Jobs Zanxek. L. 47.
48., B. 15, Gregory "'Hts........ 10
Fred H. Hartang to NeUe M. Sawyers,
. It. 151. B. IS Dover -. 500
naae a : Ja. x. uaaey, Ii 2.
o. Z, Bones' .ad. ...v... ... - 10
T. M. Hnlburt, 8bf , to John W. North-' "
S?IS.-H.-1-B North Irvlngton... S,332
- 1 1 w. . TTeiieaier LjA no.
Co, L. 17, 18, B. IO. Wellesley. U 21,
, B. S, L. 21, 22, B. ,12. Argyte
mini n uuu o narry uourtney.
I 15, B. 71. IrvlngtoB Park
A. E. Neeb.and wife to Alexander t.
19
Turner etal, I 4, B. 16. Elberta . ' 10
Fred B. Seacbrest and wife to Guy M.
Lafferty et al. L 1. B. 3. Reach rent. - 6S0
asary aa. arawvaa aaa nnsoaaa to Kose
Kester Nelson. U 22. . B. 14. West.
more land ..i..,-, ...
Title Jr Treat Co. to Lpwls Wiley Byd.
.. Co.. It. 1, 4, B. 10. Westover Terraces.
Lewis Wiley Byd. Co. to Isaae D. Bunt.
L 25.. 26. B. 3. Westover Terraces....
Mary A. Stein to A. IB. Roy et al, J,.
17V 8., I' IS. N. U 18. B. 2.
Bralnard . . . ....... .
Oregon Bond A Mtg. Co.. to Pacific
lnd Oo . L- 10, B. 6, Oakhurtv L.
19, 20, B. 2, Edendsle, E. 35 ft. L.
11, U 12, B. 8, Irviogtoa Park . . . .
Lillian B. Eastman and , bosband to
Brunswick lav. Corp., part I. . 3. B.
10, Alameda Park .... .. ........ .. la
Ledd Eat. Oo. to. Kose Hester Kelson, it.
prrssssrsji.
Bill Are you . and . Jim courting the
same . girl ? . " -
i Tom Yes, we're rivals!
; Bill Well, he's left town.
xom The sneak! To go and leave
roe In the lurch like thatl '
111. B. 23, : Westmoreland
Sylvester Latbam and wife - to Francis
j U. Micheibook, X 7. B. 10. West
" Piedmont ...
Weuioaton lav. Oo. to . Alex. , lkse,
it. 40, B. T, WeUlnKon. ..... ......
Mabel C. Menefee and husband to Fta
eoce N. Oaadick. It. ;1 U. ft. John
Irving' 1st ad..
Verne Onthrle and wife to W. H. Boss,
L. 0, B. 18, WlUamstte......
waiter C. Uepase and wife to Lqdwlg
Helcb et al. lu 11, B. 3, CntklU ad..
W. U Repass and wife to Ada r. Ales-
i ander. A, , U S.t Bw V.JU," Tabor
1 Hts. -"........iw... ,
John DeUar and wife to Abe H. Dellar,
i JU 5. B. . 8. B, SX Capitol HU1...
OSS
50.
60
10
10
10
provident Trust Co. to Title s Tr t.,
portn. Glenslrn aa- foLs part D. t-
: Albert Kdlcf, is See. IT, X. I
J 8.. R. 1 E-, bes- at SW. eor. 8. H.
8S U, see IT, th. Kly. sac. a., line.
Seo. 17, 40 rds., xb. tHy, par, W. Una.
MB Sec. IT, 4 rds., th. Wly. 40
rds. to W. line, SB. A4 Bee. 17. th.
My. 40 rds, to beg,, cootf. 10 acres
exc.15 ft. strip for rdwJ. atoos W.
side and eze. I ft. . 7, B. 14. tflsne-
1 Tift ' a A . a -:-
10
10
.10
a. ooo
1.060
10
10
Burton W. Panl and wife to IAnd T.
4 Kirtcpacrics, i o, . - it, aiameaa
- Park ....t..
Slla I. Burnett and noabapd ts Bmry
ink et al, L. , B. 18, Llueow Park
O. K- Wetlcr and wife to Maraaret H.
. Adams. L. 15. B. e, Groveland Part . ,
Uary TrVeu to Matt Tbriagee, L. 23,
i 24, B. a, Point View..............
James B. Stewart and wife to JoaoDh
; streed et al, L 22, B. K, Good Mora-
! eld '-" esssase
The Flrat Tr A 8a v. Bank of St. Johns
. . to C. W. Tobey. U 7. . 11. NorU
; Bank ad ........ ...i, ,...
fnalwlla 1 flarrimnn and husband to J.
I j Tnoe. Celley, L 14. B. 4. Soof fisn ad 1.BO0
Making Hard Fight .
! To Save Leo Frank
Xrsstey Bauer of Chicago, Son-bi-Xw
j of Portland couple. Taking Xeed ta
,1 MOTamsnt. 'S'f f ''v:,"
ilt leniency is extended to Leo M.
SVank, the Georgian sentenced to die
for the alleged murder of a. factory
girl, it will be largely through the
activities of Lester A. Bauer of Chi
cago, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W.
IX Block of Portland. -!
Mr. Bauer, as secretary of the Leo
M. Frank committee, enlisted the sup
port of . thousands upon thousands of
Chlcagoana, who signed gigantic peti
tions for submission to oovernor sia
ton. He mad several trips to Atlanta,
held conferences with the board - of
pardons, and ..with the governor, altd
focused upon. .the.' condemned man all
the sympathy that the United States
held for him. , .
-: i-Mr. - and Mrav Block have received
clippings from Atlanta and Chicago
papers, which tell of tbe efforts of
Bauer and his associates to save Frank
from the gallows.
Woods Foreman
' Killed at Hilt
1 Ashland. Or.. June 16.' A. L, Larkey,
woods foreman for the' Hilt -Lumber
company. Hilt,' Cal., was accidentally
killed late yesterday. JUr. Larkey was
eaught by a falling tree, and so badly
crushed that he died soon afterward,
Mr. Larkey's home was at Santa Cruz,
Cal. . He leaves a wife and four cm!
dren. i
PORTLAND. FIRE RECORD
IConday.
Tuesday.
No fires. ,
No'fires.
TODAY'S BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS
Face ' powder simply covers up . an
unattractive complexion and ' leaves
no lasting benefits. Those who have
tried a ; simple epunnax face lotion
find it. much better, as it removes skin
dlscoiorations, such as freckles and
tan, and makes the skin smooth, white
and velvety. This lotion is mod by
dissolving four ounces of spurmax in
one half pint hot water," then adding
two teaspoonfuls glycerin. This com
plexion beautifler does not rub off 011
show like powder, and gives a more
refined appearance. ; It removes both
shinlness and sallowness; rapidly. giv
ing the - skin a permanent healthy.
youthful appearance. ? ..
- An especially fine shampoo for this
weather -can be bad at trifling ex
pense by dissolving a teaspoonful; of
canthrox in a cup of hot .water. Four
slowly on scalp and massage briskly,
This creates a soothing, cooling lather
that , dissolves and . removes alt dan
druff, excess oil and dirt. - Rinsing
TeSves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft
and pliant, while the hair takes on -a
glossy richness of natural color, also
a i fluf flnesa which makes it seem
very - much heavier than it, la. : After
al canthrox shampoo arranging the
hair Is a pleasure. (Adv.)
' L.
War Eyco
; ! Perfect eyesighl; is . one of the
requisites of the array - recruit- - He
must be able to see straight in order
to ' shoot straight In . battle or at
the work bench, deslr of sewioe ta
ble, good eyes are indispensable.
Have you "war eyes" or weak,
"tired" eyes? Dr. Isaac Thompson'
E,ye Water (.introduced iy years
after the war of 1776) is both a rem
edy for weak, inflamed eyes and an
ideal eye wash. It's only 25c the
bottle at ; your drug store, or Johrtl
L. Thompson, bons & Co.. Troy, N.
Y.. Booklet free. .'Adv.)
TJS. Court Upholds
, Entrymen's flights
Decide That Psrsoas Comp lying With
ZAad Xaws aVPast Be Vroteetedi PrU
, ortty least Vot Be IU regarded. :
' Washington, June 1$. That the land
offica or: the secretary of the interior
cannot deprive a bona fide entryman
of rights conferred on him by law If
he complies with the requirements of
those laws was tbe substance of a
decision just handed down- by the su
preme court of the United States. In
thl ; connection, the court also held
that the land department must not dis
regard the principle of priority as ap
plied to land filings.
The decision of the district court
for western Washington and of the
circuit court of appeals at San Fran
cisco in the case of William II. Saw
yer and Alfred C Tuxburr aralimt
Raymond S. Gray and others was re
versed on the same -grounds raised In
tne uamei cases - of - Oregon, XnM"
vaocs were oeciuea against toe govern
ment The court held that Tuxbury
and 8awyer Were entitled to ll'.'O
acres of land in Lewis countv in the
Vancouver land -district, on which the
two -men filed lien 'selections in 1900,
but these were rejected. - Some time
later1 the interior department: allowed
Gray and others . to . enter the land.
Patents were Issued to them.
Burglar's Plans .
; Are Disturbed
j: -L. RhiL 824 East Forty -seventh
Street, reached his home Sunday night
Just in. time to disturb a burglar, who
had made a hasty survey of the prem
ises, in readiness, for a haul, 'in
house is i closed for the summer, as
the Khali farallv la at the beach. The
Invader-overlooked" a satchel contain
ing about 1500 in sliver.
Dr. and Mr a M. B. Bo gar t. wno uve
next door, had returned from the street
car. where they had ftken Mrs, Bo
a-arfs mother. - During the few mo
ments of tfeeir absence tbe icw bur
srlar entered their home. The family
returned before he hsd time to do-1
much, i Mrs. Bogart's rings, left on a
dresser, were pot disturbed.
"
beaafv smd bpstiashave
.... " 1 1' r-1 J
. jouna.aeitgnij
" Times cliango and ttylea change, but
the timdamentally good things of this world
changs neither in themselvea nor,in popular
"esteem. -
For 29 years Coca-Cola has held and
incasased its popularity. That's because it
- is ftmdamentally cHicioua, refreshing and
wholesome.:'
: Demand the senuine bv
- mcanasise enoouraae
TUB COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ca.
Wurn
Ban 26HouirJsOceaE Sr
Rai l ; ,:; : . -
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Palatial 6-Dcck, Triple-Screw, 24-Knot
SSNorthem Pacific"
SAILS TOMORROW JUNE 15
STEAMER TRAIN 9:30 A- M.
, - FEATURES OF SERVICE:
Incomparable for comfort.
i Free Deck Chairs and Steamer Rug .
: 1 Free Refreshment and Mid-forenoon bouU
: lion, 4 o'clock tea and buffet lunches. -V--'
Orchestra Deck Games - Palm Garden
; Rooms de Luxe -Shower Baths.
;, Cuisine the Finest. -$30, round trip, meals
V . and berth included. " San Diego $43.
m to
FILE NEW TARIFFS Oil
LUf,iBERTH!SSU;;.;;.EC
Promise to Give California
Lumbermen Help in Fight
, . With Oregon-Washington.
. San Francisco, June 15. (P. N.
Intimations that within SO dayu ta
railroads in California will file a new
lumber rate schedule, which will give
relief sought for by the California
lumbermen, - in their competition
against' Oregon and Washington lum
ber, was brought out today at tl
resumption of the lumber rate hearln j
before the state railroad commission.
Attorney Oeorge R. Haulres of the
Southern Pacific, appearing aluo for
all the other roads involved In the
hearing, stated that new lumber
schedule t was being prepared by the
railroads, and would be filed with the
commission within so days.
This statement was md- when the
attorneys for tha lumbermen oppot"!
his request for a continuance of tho
hearing, vntil the rate, schedule wa
ready. ,
y. J, Butler, assistant general
freight agent for the Southern i'u
cifiq on the witness stand teetlf
today that the readjustment of the
lumber rates In the state involved re
ceipts for his company alone of U.
000,000 annually.
TABULATION ' CONSIDERED
The board of county eommlssloner
and Roadmaster Yeon are lnfoiniftliy
considering today the tabulation ot
bids for paving tho -highways of the
county, which were submitted last.
Wednesday.
When writing er calling on adver
tisers, you will confer a favor by men
tioning The Journal, (Adv.l
fuQ i
substitution.
Xrhenr"-r
you see sn Arr.
think of Coca-Cola
CALIFOR
7 y '
mi
saps
V
r-
3.
"An elegant Ship and a Beauti
ful Trip" the popular ".verdict cf
travelers on this speedy vcsicl.
Tickets Fifth end Ci.tr! : : ,