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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1915)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY -MORNING. JUNE 27, 1315. 14 CHARTER RATES FOR THIS YEAR'S GRAIN k& PROBLEM Local Exporters' Believe .High Mark Has .Been Reached ' With 85. Shillings. v AUSTR LIA'TO B FACTOR Trtfiepaciic Trade How Brings Xlgfc- rt rtfcn f Week; xr BIr of a .Drop.- ' Portlan 1 exporters believe ; that the prices for steamers And sailing ships for grain delivery to the United King dom have reached the top figure. A decided s Land has been taken by all exporters against the further advanc ing ot charter rates and it i believed the desired , result has been obtained. For six weeks past the rate for both steamers and sailing vessels has been steady atj 85 shillings for immediate . delivery 1 ip to October 1, 83,- shillings 0 pence f?r loading up till November 1 and 82 shillings or possible "6 pence more for loading up to December 1. ' It Is i ,t - tliat v figure, say experts, that the balance .of the season's 1 ves sels will likely V be chartered! A steamer,, believed 1o te the British steamer : ligbbury, which recently se cured a contract to deliver a 7,000 ton arge of government coal "from New Iort News to San ,- Diego at 860 a ton. has een offering all week at 85 , shillings for the- return : voyage to the r United Kingdom, with no takers. - A local firm I said to have' cabled an offer yesterday: of 82 shillings -and to - be awaiting a reply. The vessel Is at Newport Sews loading now and should , be ready for at least September load ing. ' m '.-J r.r..-.' r: 2 ' E ". - The greatest . factor in . the Pacific trade thin fall will be the Austriallan trade, tai local exporters. Conditions in . Austr: alia are not Improved and the- first grain offering on the local market wflll.X It is .said, be gobbled up by buyer's - of- the antipodes. -. Their harvest ii not till December and Jany ' ary so thjat they must . have consider able grairi to carry them past the fall. - This condition, , - with - the. . prices which the; Australians bave been will ing to paly in the past few, weeks fpr Jhelr stuff,- is causing the exporters more worry in their fight against high charters than any other factor. . ' - There seems to be no limit to the prices thdt the Australians are willing to - pay j. While , the charter . of the Grace steamer Colusa, was at private 'terms. It lhas leaked out since she de parted from here that her earning' ca pacity on the round trip will be in excess rosszuoo a day, wunoutcon siderlng a back haul. As Grace steam ers seldotn go empty, : it Is believed that this total will - be Increased at least 60 per cent by the back haul cargo. -If. -is said to- cost - to ...operate the big steamer about $300. a day, so that the profit for the round trip, re quiring about 00 days, will be 9243,000. She has bust completed a round trip : from 8aA Francisco to . Australia" to Boston ' to San Francisco, which is said to have netted in excess of $150, 000. Sh4 cost $600,000 to build and .will. It Is believed, pay for herself . this year - The steamer Mackinaw, which Sailed from ; Portland , , yesterday, , received - $17.60 a (ton or a lump sum of $56,000 for her. trip with a back haul yet to be arranged. . The steamer Colon is due here around $ to load this week at a figure EO a ton. The British steamer Derwent Biter, which Kerr, Gifford &. Co had loaded here a few days aea was. switched from a United Kingdom to a trip to Australia, at -a price- satd to - be- better -than $22.50 a ton; This price - na r been a standard for the past 15 days on this, trade, and will likely stand. f It is d n account of this high price and .the high prices prevailing .on citrate both to the Atlantic coast-of the. United States and to Europe that the . local- exporters- are continually worried, advance For the present at. least the to the . United ' Kingdom has been stopped. ...... f;;':; -: . , A remarkably early season Is looked for by rost. of the Portland exporters also. . T here are under. charter now steamer and sailing vessels capable of handling about . 6,000,000 - bushels during the. first four months. - Others same - period, are likely to be taken and it would not be surprising. say these exporters, for at least 8, 000,000 bushels of wheat to be moved out o Portland during the " first quarter. many ilESSELS ARE EN ROUTE jpleet qf ; Merchant Craft .Due to Arrive Here. ' . . The Portland harbor ' will " not be Wanting for-ships very .long. ' Tester- oajr aftjernooiv there were only two rteamer in the entire harbor but by Monday morning the river will be full of tbetnL Twelve vessels -are t bound bere frokn San Francisco alone, while Others should be slipping In from other uorta. . Of foremost importance is the Jatc anpse steamer Bankoku Maru coming with part cargo - of Unseed fort a Portland tirm ana wnicn win take full cargo of lumber. She is inbound l'rom Shanghai via San Francisco "with cargo for .Corny nn. Mackall & Co., and loads lumber for : the China Import & Export Lumber company. The British bark Kirmallie, in tow of the tug I Dauntless, is on the way up -the coast for a grain cargo f or the United Kingdom. She will be the first bf : the" hew season sailing 'vessels : to reach ; pbrt The steamer Eureka ;ia apt to leave Puget -sound within - the next twj days to load wheat for the West f Coasts The steamer Colon-; is also corfalng from the Bay city for a grain cargo for Australia. For coastwise lumber shipments are the steamers Prentiss,, Sho shone, San Jacinto and Yosemite." The JCorth Pacific Steamship company has - its freight and. passenger (Carriers Ro . anoke tnd : Santa Clara bound 1 here while the oil "tankers William F. Her rin. . Oleum, J. A. Chanslor and Ca tania are all en route. 1ULL L1XER BRINGS CROWD Great Northern ,to. Lay at Flavel ; Monday ; New Schedule Tuesday, i t For" the first" time since the Great Northern Pacific Steamship - company entered I tbe? toast trade one of their steamerjs will ;lay "trver-'in Flavel ' for a wnoije vOay. xn iieamer ureat Northerh due to arrive in the river at 312:29 o'clock ..this afternoon, will :boI sail t?4 Tuesday. - when ;the reguhur schedule of tri-weekly sailitfgs goes into effect. , ' r ' - According' td & wireless received from Captain Ahman -. of the .Great Northern. ' t he steamer has ess pas senders of whom 546 are first cabin.- She ; has a- fine freight cargo Of TOO tons of whleh 30 tons are made of iiisbtles for- this city. Her SHIPS : ; ; BIG-MARIN E JOBS THEIR HOBBY ; - i I f ? Z f-1 Left to right Captain 1 iank M. - . ' - v.-.-r- : tntrt:C!i 'Captain Trank M. "Walker Captain William IT. Logan and ; Bert C. Ball are prominent' in marine -circles on the coast, - . . , Captain Walker is a marine : sur veyor, with headquarters - In ! Seattle, and is regarded as one of the best sur veyors on the.Pacifio coasts L. C. Gil man, president : of the: Great Northers Pacific Steamship, eompanr telephoned to.. Seattle the moment he ; heard the Northern Pacific 5 was -' disabled, and asked' Captain. Walker to,; come here and represent him-in the repairs of the steamer. . -"i..-:ij.-f .-''i J '. '? Captain William H' Zxgan is the representative ot i the London i Salvage association, a branch of Lloyd's, and as such bis duties carry him from one end, of the Pacific American coast to the other. , He Is recognized as the salvage expert of the Pacif ia fHe was freight Is for, points s far. inland as Montana. . .- -j W :, With the ' coincident sailing of the steamer Great . Northern " from Flavel and the Northern Pacific from San Francisco Tuesday, the full schedule Of the. Hill lines will, be In effect for the first time. J:'.' """.' PORTIiAXD VESSEL,' , 13. - SAFE Schooner W. H, Marston Beaches RiyerAfter 166 Day. Trip.. ... Portland's one and onlyvsaUing ves sel, the American schooner; W. H. Marston." Is safe. " -;T?T'- K' """ t After a journey or IBS -days: from East London.: during the latter part -of which she was'' given up asi lost by many persons, she was picked , up off the mouth of the river' late yesteraay afternoon by the Port of Portland tug Oneonta and was due In Astoria late last night. ."' -,' .- ' - ! ! - - - The Marston Is owned toy Harry is. Pennell actd associates of this city and is employed In the lumber j Camring trade. . She has never broken any speed records but has caused -many -an anx ious moment to' persons ; interested in her. '' " - ' The oresent vtrlD .of .the ... Marston ' is the slowest ' made : by - any i Portland bourid Vessel In ; several . years.. The Norwegian ship Songvend made one of 142 days . from Rockhampton, r;iNew South Wales, last fall. The Journey from East London. Sootn Africa, or dinarily takes about 100 -to 115 "days. The Marston is to load a cargo-of lum ber here for Australia. . i t a NEWS OF lHB1Wm . - ,. Z Arrivals,... Ha-Mrs.fTt Beir.- America o stemnvr. P Btefai. KoMltdaC, passeorertf awV freight, tram Apgctc and Baa franciso, Vi P.-iP.;' Wi :Oo -e-f H . 1 ii.r:-. ;,Jlepattass;-!eaarJ';mr.-i'4 Bene Clr. AtmrteaB- ateaiwr, Cptta Bank- tn, patsengert ud -"rrelRht. -or-$ir Francisea only. B. it. Bsi.-.vMf - - ..f , - .- ; if Siacxioaw. - American -leamer'- vpiaiB Krebs, wheat for,j-kieyir;H..,H.'- Hooaer. ... . Atla.Atuerleaa ateanter, .tutain Klckvoed. vi ter 4 lt foe- Saa - rncico, -Standard Oil ' ' Marine Almanac, : r "i??' Weatt.'s''tlee, Hm-MW' Vorih -Head. WAiflt.. June- 2. Condition of the month f the rler 'at 5 o. in.. niootU: whid.-'west - la-aiiks: weather.ietottdy.Ba- San rlaes.' 4U!3 a. ta, - Sun aeta, .v. -n: , -iTiaaaj at Aataria.- fi j--is. - High"-wate. ' " :' ' : - "tow! water,'-' :M a. m.. 9 fet t :?:! B.t J ,fet, 8:10 i. : 1JB f est- I & i p. U S.1 , feet, .- T . .I i nr. ,t .j.-j.i'V.-i,.:'" -- . - Daily Rler. Readlngsvr STATIONS z 'i r ' '2 51 Ik IS res Lewlstoa .....t. ........ Unatlll . . . . i . . . . . . Kugeaa ... irft -t. 2V l-3. oi 0,18 2 t l-t-0.1to.O ."-.0K.08 aioanx ......... ......v.. e -O. 0.14 0.08 W UsonvUle . . ... i .... , Purtlaud . .J-.". -rKUlug. I lliug.' 10.00 -H1H.S S -'V' Rivery.orecaS. The Willamette river, at. Portland win 4-ise slightly sunaay ana remauk. neam .stationary Uuuday and Tuesday. : v r Steamships :o Arr!e. '- x-i pMBMG1aND,VilBrtlHT.'-''teV Kme r. - '. t. itfi iv.'Jsevj. tnti vjita Clara ..,,.. S.'y E.. C.! B-Jane 27 ttossoka- '. .......... 8.m-4lmi wijvJgn jrj Greaf rXvtherst i.fc'; ....Jane 2? Rreskwater ...i,.C. Bay. ...... ..June Kortbra-Paciflt -,.S. -p, .,..,.Vi.,.Jone ito rar ............ S. P.- od -wT..Jni un. ii,. w..i ra.-u(i uj...JlJ (4 hose Cilr . t Sy, 4,. f ir , ..J.uiy a Bear ,JL. ........ S P and rwajr..juiT ij sv'S tcamers. Doe. to. Depart. I PaSSk'NUgaS AND FREIGHT ' -Kama V; c S ; rroro i : .... . nt Santa Cltnr S.- Fi,- K.t O.- B-..Jnne 29 Wreat MorUieri.,..S. f. ...........June a) Rvanoke ........... 8. D. and way.. Jans Si Bri;water. .. Coo-Eay... .JuD -;o NurtUera padfie . r. Jnly 1 Bear ........8. ; and war..ja)r s", -Ar KUbarn ......S. F. , ..,..1JaiT - 4 t ' : - V ,- f ll . ... -: ;::.'; ,20 I.P 0.7 87 2.B 15 r A Walker CapUlo WllUam H. Liogan, . Hal I.. i -s;, s1, 4 t . here on the repairs to : the British steamer Glenroy and the American steamer , Cricket,' on .the 'American steamer- Santa Catalina- an4 on the steamer Northern' Pacif ic' ' In fact,' he has spen t more time In Portland dur- Ing the past Id months than he has lb his home, in Victoria i: ii - Bert C." BaU is president of the Wil lamette Iron & Steel ; works, the -firm which has reduced to & thread the fal lacy that ; Portland .could 'not -handle a big marine Job. In the face of stiff competition ' he took: the 5 repair i Job to the burned . steamer Santa : Catalina and turned her out ahead of schedule. In repairing the steamer Northern Pa cific tte performed the unusual feat of lifting a steamer 520 - feet long suf ficiently in a 200 foot dry dock to re pair ' her rudder. :: He turned her out ahead of contract time also. . . Beaver ........... . 8. P. and . way... Jnl 6 Geo.-W. Elder .....8. D. and way.. .July 7 Bo City s r. .....,...,;.Jnly It . 6taamera lea Tina Portland for Saa rraaetace fly eonneet with the ateamera Yala and Har vard leaving San franciaco, Monday, Wadnea lay, Friday and Saturday for Los Atftlea and fcan liesa. .. - s Vessels In Port, ' w!ir?aoalj, am. str."..i..l....;iwi. ....CoSea w" AZ tr..........i ..Ainawortb II. Ifaratoa, Am. ach. ........... Aatoria At Neighboring Ports. ! Fiorenee, Or. Jane 26. Oaaolln acbooner Patsy arrived from Portland at a p. bj. i - -.y, '-Astoria, Jnne 2e.-Arrtvsd t and, left Rp .atj S:3d . m., ateamer Bear, from 8 Steamer Wapama. for Ran- Pedro ana gan Franeiaee.. Sailed 'at 10:30 a m. 8 tea me? Daisy, tor Sae JPedro. ? Saiiedl't Oo (7n'?Koir..f:Ir- .fo,r Saa Pedro and Ran Franciaeo. j Bailed at 3 p. m steamer At- laa. for Ban-FrancUroo. Outaide it 6 p. ml Americaa schooner W. H. Waraton in tow of S50n?nt' 166 dy from East. aVrndenTfor xortlftnu. "'"""-";-..-.. , - ,T . Marabfleia.; Or.: Jane ,2B. ArriTed-Steam-era Hardy, and Phoenix, from 8an Franeia. 4 p. m. yeaterday u steamer Adeline Smith. San Franeiao 6 m.j ateamer F. A. Kll-!?"T.-" frot!? ptlni laat nijrht. and sailed J1 tp' .TO-: teamer . A. M. SImDn. f 5? ".n Frnrfaeo. 6 p. m. Sailed Steamer Yellowstone : San- FranHaco. 5 p. tn' ' ? Anaelea. June in. fi; K. 8.) Arrived -Steamers leaver, from . Portland. 11 . ml 8." Franciaeo, 10 a. a. i Trthmian, New ?,or?,' i1 S'1"-' -Comrreas,. Seattle. B p. m.; M8i Sequoia, from .a cruise. g:30;pi PsIVd StfMmer Temple I K. Dorr, nedondo. In the night; Tale, San Diego. 8:30 p. m ; PJet aoond. p. m ; Nebalem. Co Iumbln Hver. a m.: Concreaa, San- Diego, iz nuanisnt. - . -. Eureka, Cali, Jane 2. Arrived ' atr 11:30 ?; S,- eerday Steamer 'Wm. H. Murphy; at 12:45 a. s4 steamer VanKoArd; at 12 53 P, :m -ateamer-qfy.f Topeka. aU from San pao$s6aJjed-"-At U:15 a. m., steamer fethrineiafc :3 ,p, ? m ateamer 8anta MpslrStl. at 1:45 p. ; nu. tua? BeUef. for, San KTanWacd: vJCmerioan bark - Mary Wlnkleman. Kahajui.--t. : . - -,.-.. --.., t Aberdeen STaah June1 2. Sailed Steamer Ksme, rTaf anViXfiig. ,'J '"'.1-? ' Tons ' Amtilree; Br., bk. . i 1 '. i 132 AudtTheorev. Fr. sq,,..,.....,..... . 2418..' Ben, fior Vk. .:, .X .s. . . . , . . . t .1. . . 80P9 Bereneere.lfr.- ,ih.....4..,'.,4,-t.;ji875 Caldetsror,i: Br, str.. i280 CornU szt, F-,bk ...wllt IBM tioaran tsti. nr. db.. ............. -lstw bu'iel;FV;i'bfct:5&:;i Ee.vptlaa Transport. .Br. str..,.;.;.,ai2924 EurekavAm. sir... i.. ......'..J.;...,.. 130 k rancais -jdAiabolse, x-Vt. -rbkv. a .. , 4.w -liSaa . 41 , 'r'-fc 3f 4 itffV' r1, Freden, Nor.. .bk . . . ... . Ji . . i-i ', 102 Galgate. Bt. ai...i.....i,vii. 2227 OMina.-Kiir. sh. ...... -17-15 ; Hiawatha. Kor ah. .i-.... , . ....i..- I luteriyon, air. Da.. ....... ,j(j.S7 j laYerness-chtrer Br.' fck. 214T Jnhn Fni ' in Vk . .... 1 '-.; . 1 -. T(W1 . Jules tiommes. Fr sh. . .... ;. . i ... . . 1902 ! Klllttrner. Br. lk.. . .,.. sJ35.-i KllwalUe. B.-bk..... ...... .......... -inn ; Lanadale, ..Br; sh..;. ... . 1 88 I Llndfield, Br,, bk . . , ......... .. . . . .4. , L: Pller- Fr.1-bi:..i...-..i.f.-..i.,i tttSU NoeniL. 'r. bk. .........V..-........ lltBH Kordseft;-' JCor. ah. ..iv.Wiii...i. .'.. 151t (Nivebank, Nor. bk................. - SiM7 Rene, IT. k. ......4;. 107S Seneratn. Nor; bk..v--'-... ......... V" 2915 TrlrtnniiL Nor. M, ... ......... -ir-. .. lttfi I Verdun.- Br. ,str..-..,v... ,....,.... ' 29.V1' Wnfoube l"r. .R, sa.-..f.,.. j 30TS Aisea n7ii,,.,..;t..4r, june o. Vswrr. Noc, bk. .....ii'i.-... . 214S 5-Iaksr'; ............... ,Ar. sierra Leons. ' . ' ;. ; ! Miscellaneous to Arrive. in Portland. , Nanie fTsf -sssiBig; r Teas. : rtaa'g.f r V'-aaTJes. rj'' Memo. W..H Marstou.' Auj. seb.;..- I HO : Kaat London. .Jsnv U v:V Bankokn Mara. Jan. str.i...ii.ik...".J 8918 David , Ev'sds. 'Br.'- sclf..:i..-,. .....:..., :-i749 CMwff, UiivIpi m. ,--....-...' . . lKTto Hokkst Mara. , Jarwisttv.v.;.i'i,.4 21 Henry X. tscott. Am. sir. ...v... -...- Jsuks Tuft. Anl. ,.bktf-.'y.. . . i,.,.. --. 143 ;&':fiTISi Paxaaitra Canal Service. j N. Flas sad Els.;;- ,'""i.' '' i:'r..i-'j."iiJ,i rroja-i T'A -"Satled.,; v. v; S.IKwm.' A 1 vera do. Ana. str. A. A p......,,.....r..... hsw York.. ..June IS 'd 8. F.....Juas24 llkwaliau. Am. sic. A,-U. HeT(rt vJana. li - . yfj ii- ; Uon)u.au. An., sir.. A.-H,, ....... ......... Ijoston K.YJuoe 10 Sd. N. y. June MonUaaB, Am. ,trt.A..H a... ........ ? eaf j zork -i .. .May 19 At 8. F. " :' Miuaotaa. Asa. iJ.TA.-n....?.......a t NV iork ..Apr. t pd. Canal B B Jane 13 OUhmio. A.-n. tr., A. -H. ...... ............... Boatos . ....... , v ,-1 Santa Clara. Am. ittr.. A. P............... New -aerk ;...May 20 AtTSj. F. 1 Sants-receHa; Am. str.i A. P. ,..,.,.,.... ;( Nesriarks .......... ; Ar N T. June S2. ... St. Heleos. Am. tr.:-'M4.mfckift,.tjN.-"j-.:...sae 15 Sd. 8. F. June 2a. Camptoo. AB. str.. C-Wj,... ....i. .......... j N-!.-s......., ....... . 1 West Coast Service.' Name, rise Ri- aoa CiaeJ- 'b4'-t;:;'Ht.-:: 1 JJ Cuxco. -'or, str Orsce...-.--......' vstparaiso- .i.i. ....... sa, Aatoria Jane -19. - Ai.h.i.ti,.n. a P..-Atlsntle A Psclfie line, owned W. K. Grace A Co.; A.-H.. Anten Hv."ST.t 1 Urae.. W.: B. Crsca Co.; H. M. S. P Wl M.ii SMVriclut Uae.: Frank Wsterboos A Co.. srenu; Johnson tliw. VV.R. Grace Co.. sent B -P . Boaton-Paclfie stesio.fcie Co, Statter Cc... astnu; McCormick. Cbas. R. MCornrk Lumber Co.; CW. Cs-att.IVestara.i.umbar Co. .. ; s . Larry Sulliyan Is Back-inirortland -'After an absence of several years Larry v. M. Sullivan, former" sailor boarding bouse master and politician. Is back in Portland. He arrived from San Francisco on the ." steamer" Bear yesterday, accompanied by his sortj Sullivan '?' has had : a '"- varied career since leaving this city. ' He ' started a trust company in . Goldfield, Nevada, during, the gold boom there. He acted as a private detective during the pros ecutions of the McNamaras for dyna miting the Los Angeles Times build ing.? His most recent exploit was to be. Indicted , by the Los Angeles . fed eral grand Jury for an alleged con nection with & lottery game. -j's -"-.He is., back in Portland now, how ever, the indictment against him baa been dismissed and he says he Intends to stay.: '.; . ' - ;- . ;- :- ' - j :? ;Consul Aged, by Wgr. J New Tork. June 26. (U. P.) Sir Courtenay Walter- BennetU-1 former British consul ia San - Francisco and for the past eight years consul in New York, will retire soon. : "X am too old. The : strain . since the war opened has been hard on me." he. said today.- I : v-i The - consul will leave-: for England, probably next month. - s "v : - .1 Norwood, Saa - Francisco. 12 noon. f Point ata-goelto, Cal.. June 26. 12 Boon, steamer Arizonan. , 20 miles eouth of San Pedro. ... . -.:-.-r- t Everett. Jane 26. Salled-Steamer Nome Clty 8 p. m., for Saa Francisco. .. .-j ' Seattle, Wash.. June 28. Arrived Steamers Humboldt. 8:45 a. m.. aoutneagtera Alaska; El Segondo, 8 a. m.. Saa Francisco via Port Wella; Prince Bnpert. 6 a. m.i Prince Bopert. Sailed Steamers Victoria. p. m.. Nome; City of Seattle, p. m...aoatbeaatern Alaska: Prince Rupert. 0:30 a. m.,. Prince- Knnert. San Francisco, June 26. (I. N. S.) Ar rived Steamers Whittler. - Port- San I Alia, 12:30 a. m.; Corona do, San Pedso, 12:55 a. m.: - Pasadena. Albion, 3:30 a. in.: Noye. Mendocino. 4:50 a. m.: Geo. W. Elder, Port land, 6:13 a. . tn.; - Brunswick. Fort Braza. T:15-a. m.; Helen P. Drew, Saa Pedro. 7:30 a. m.; U. S.- S.- Ooalimta, craisa, Grande, 8:10 p. m.: Admiral Dewey,- Seattle, 8:50 a. ta. i tag Sea Rover, Port - San Xnis, with barge Erksine M, Phelps in tow. e.15 a. ra. : Speed-, well. Coos Bay, 10:40 a. to.: U. 8. S. Madrono, from, a cruise. 2:50 p. m.; - V. S. S. Mary land Honolulu, 12:15 p. m.; Centralis. Bn reka, 3:05 p. m.: Qnlnanlt, Grays Harbor. 8:15 p.' m.i Northern-Pacific. Astoria. 3:15 p. m.: steam yacht Cvprns, Seattle. 2:30 p. m.: Fair Oaks. Centlssima Bock. 4:30 p. m.: Brit 'h steanter Prince Albert. Masatlan. via San Pedro, 4:35 p. m.; ateamera Montanan. Seattle. 5:20 p. m.; Queen. - San - Pedro, 5:35 p. ni. : French ship Ernest Beyer, New Castle. N.1 S. W.j 5:40 ih ' m. v Sailed Steamers Saa Ramon.' La Ubertsd. via porta. 1:15 t.- n.: MftWa Dollar, CEacoma. 1:25 a. m. ; Oletinw Portland. 2:10 a. m.i City of Puebla. Victoria and Pnaet scund ports. 4:15 s. ra.: Danish motor ship iiTtlandia.' Copenhagen. 9:55 a. m.; American ecbooner Academy. Callso. 10:10 a. m. : steam ers Cacique. Taroma. 10:25 a. ra.: Coronado. Grays Harbor. It a. -m. : Marsbfield, Westport and Hardy Creek. 11:05 a. m.: V. S S. S Maerono.-foc a croise. 11:15 a. so.: San Jacln tov Colombia river. 11 140 s- m.; Governor. Se attle. 12:30 p. tn.: Santa Clara.' Eureka. Coos Bay: and Portland. - 12:45- p. m.: Japanese steamer Bankoku Mara, Portland. 1:15 p. m. BrltUb ' steamer Persia, Hongkong, via porta, 1:35 p. n.; steamers SpeedwelLT'Ssn Pedro. 2:45. p. in.) Noyo. Saa Pedro.. 9i2Q p. m.; North Fork.- Enrekai 4:40 p. -m-r Harvard, San Pedro and Saa DieRo. 4:10 p. in.; Great Northern: Astoria. 10:55 a. m.; O. M, Clark, Santa- Rosalia,, via San Pedro, 8:43 p. in.: Whittler. Port San Luis. 5:50 p. m.;Che!alls, Grays- Harbor. - 7:35 p.- - m.: Geo. W. Elder; Santa Barbara. San Pedro, and San Diego.! Frota sailed. ': - .' ' Ueinu Cninnnn .. .ll, is ,...: -, Kotterdam . Ae. Brest Mar SO. i lokkaichl ............ fTd. Canal June 10. :lpewich, .,.......... Ar.- Ipswicb May . 13 i Philadelphia Ar. Colon Jane 7. ' - DnblIn ....... .i Ar May T. ; ; f-V mt MUI......1 tip. -April 4, tr East BaWaWnca Jime:iO . . ii ' San Dteoo Ar. Su filtn. '.Ssir Franciscan :. On Puget sound. : ' :v . , , ... ... i i i . ' Ar. Honolnla War SI i : ,-v.v-' arao: a tire. -i-f.-v Melboarna ... ,1. . . . .. -.fid. , la. Plata . May 9 Qunesstovra'.. -v.. i Ar'rtIsllerl Hay 31 Cape Town........... 8d- Astoris March 9. Welbonrne s.i;..-iw -.- Sd. -Astoria ' Aprtlr 17. Adelaide.- . .'. - . . . . bo. Bnenor Aire Fremantle "..Msy 1 23 . "V- - r .' V..KO . - .': .Jnrw, 1 ' ' '"-Vr r: Montevideo ". i... . . - Sd." Penarte' April 1 Montirvided :' ..June - " -.rr j;-.-. 8. . . . ..Juua 25 4 Babi Blanco i . , Ar.; May 7. " 1 i v Alroa ;Ba : ...i.ii.-. A":f' Ar. AprU 5.' - .ii...Inna . ft -s- -;:,-, :. .TI K. F.i...,.,- 8d. :KewestJe May 31 Kantoe Vi';4fc.T..".. v: Ar.JMky II. i - 1 .e '. Ilottardaaa ,,.. Pd. Spithead Aoril 28. Hioao. eo. -run.-May l&i i L.tverpooi -;V.jnne 10 , Port Nollotll . Netryor ,'., ,..".. Sd. Glascoyr' Aor. 20. 8i Fv. i ,-JUne. 20 i.'t: Kobe ................. : New ork... Jlnna yokohaBMiv.,....;,::gd.;.'Kobe-.Anrit 25. . n rrucc ....... i 0. . ? Bydnej T EXTEI1SIVE ALASKAN TRADE IS THE LIFE 0E : SEATTLE'S-SHIPPING . t Steamers" Come, and Go Cai--rying Products' From "and ! "Supplies 'to NorUi,: . - . TREAD WELL MINE HALTED . " t- .-, . Humboldt Brings Tea Ton Shafting ; to " i , Be CasW-Mea Await - ' Betum. . - . ; -, Seattle. Wash.. June 26;- I. N. .) The freighter ' Seward. captain jonn Johnson, of the Alaska B. S. .company fleet, with a 300. ton cargo, -sailed from Cook - Inlet 'and ' southwestern Alaska, norta this afternoon. She had aboard 1,000,000 feet of lumber for the Alaska engineering commission, -to be used in arovernment railroad construc tion; also 450 head of beef cattle- and sheen. ' The livestock shipments will be discharged at Skagway. ' botb : tna cattle and sheep being consigned . to Dawson and Fairbanks. ' TherK are no head ofcattle. aboardU.? The .vessel IS carrying also.- 40 tons bf dynamite and other explosives for the Juneau, Alaska and Gastlneau Ttilnes and quartz mines farther to - the -westward. j With 169 passengers and a- 2100 ton general cargo, r the steamer Victoria, Captain John A. 'O'Brien,:; sailed . for Nome's tonight ' on . ber second 'r voyage of the season. The Victoria's crowd-in eludes a number of placer miners, own ers of tbe Nome district and operators returning. to tbs IdUarod and Xanana regions v., . v--w;'f-:' s' : f-t'g--'."--, Southeastern Alaska steamship move. ments today include the arrival of . the steamer Humboldt, Captain Baughman. and the sailing of the steamer, City of Seattle, Captain Johnson. . Tho Hum boldt brought-49 passengers, ISO bar rels and tierces' of - fish and a 10 ton piece- of broken -shaf tins from . th. Tread well mines. -.The breaking 7t this piece of shafting threw 600 men out ot employment, and a new piece to take its place will be cast in . the Seattle Construction -: Drydock Co. yards and shipped back - on the Humboldt. - .The City of Seattle, with 106 passengers and a 500 ton general freight cargo, arrived today. : '-rv'-' . The federal court has awarded the Alaska Pacific fisheries a Judgment of 112,218 , against the .- steamer. Jeanie, owned by the Alaska Coast company and: 'operated under: the charter by: the W.: P.' Swan Navigation company. TEe libel was brought by the fisheries com pany . for alleged damages to a ship ment of canned salmon in September, 1813, from; Its canneries at Chomly and iCchilcot . to . Seattle 'aboard the Jeanle.- v. '. , ; . ... . ;- -:.:; CUTLER IS ORDERED NORTH Bear and Manning to . Sail . July 1 for Alaska Ports. Seattle. Wash.. June 26. fL N". S. Captain B M.' Dunwoody, bead of the Pacific coast division , of the United States coast guard service, announced this afternoon that the cutter Manning, Captain F. Q. Dodge, will sail July 1 from Seattle on ber annual cruise of the Bering sea and Aleutian Islands. C 8. Root, first lieutenant 0 en glneers, has' been transferred from the cutter Ores ham at Boston : to suooeed E. K. 7arwll, chief - engineer of the Manning. Far well is ordered to the Gresham. ksf j rt -yii '5 . Captain Dunwoody further announced that the cutter -Bear: will sail -from Nome July 1 -on her annual cruise of the Arctic; and that on-the- same date the cutter McCullough will depart from San Francisco - as a- floating federal court ' for Alaska.', making Unaiaska, TJnga.' KodUk and other points where sessions are to be held this summer. FAIR TRAtSteli -'. IST-fi FEATURE All Ixm Angeles Lines DrawWell; Lumber Steamers Xeave Pedro. Los Angeles, Cal.. June 20. (P. NV B.) The steamer Congress arrived this afternoon . from Seattle and, San Francisco with one of the ' heaviest passenger and. freight -lists she - has carrieo In recent months.- She brought 850 tons of freight and nearly. 400 pas sengers. -Tho steamer yle, arriving from. San Francisco, this' morning, also brought, a' heavy passenger list. - ' , All of ths passenger, carriers'' report travel heavy snd many vessels-leaving here for the . north.. In 1 the last few weeks have- been compelled to refuse passengers for laek of accommodation. Lumber 'departures - today were-the steamers Temple' E.. Dorr, ' Wasj and In eh al em. - ':. - BLUE TOjrXEL PASSES SIBERIA Vladivostok to Jie Left Off Itiner- :'" arr of Titian an Other Boats. " Tacoma. WasbJ. June 1 8I. S.) Agents for the Blue Funnel ,ss;y; that the report recently made to the effect that' the liner-Titian, next in the ori ental service,- .would! gb.' direct from Puget sound to -: Vladivostok." is an er ron - -It Is not the intention of ,the company -to inelude Vladivostok as -a regular port of call In Its Transpacific service. '- - ' . v - Heavy- freights have - been offering for the Siberian port, from ' the North Pacific and the liners Oanfa and Tal thybius were ordered . there, but this does not apply., to 4 the Titian." v :When the Titian leaves the sound next month she will proceed direct to Japanese portsi i- Huge shipments of -. general freight 4 have , - accumulated at sound ports for this vessel and she will go out on her next voyage laden to ca pacity. The Titian . is ..Hearing this coast and should reach the sound Sun day or Monday. - rRINCE . ALBERT LV BLOW... 'vHi" " ; r- , . " Little j British Steamer: Rons "Into .Hurricane Off Lower Coast. I- San Francisco, June 2r8.--(X, N. B.) Storm made a plaything of the Brit ish steamer Prince Albert as she sailed along- the coast of? Lower California. Tha steamer, ; which v is4 operated by Bennett & Goodall of this city, and Is under-: the command of . Captain W. S. Moorehouse, arrived In : port - tonight from.Maxatlan.H-, - , v ' , - The passage up coast was one Of the stormiest that the little steamer, and Its- crew has' experienced since enter ing the Mexican trade. , - Tbe Prince Albert and her SO passen gers enjoyed good weather from Mas atlan until she rounded - Cape San Lucas. There the weather changed and It 'turned :to , .: blow with " hurricane strength..; The sear grew so "boisterous that ': the'' decks , of the steamer were Ar- waters and the sptay and spume covered the smoke stacks and masts-ox tne siwur-i a whit saline coating. On' the masts, it went above the trucks. ,- ' A r NOTICE ' TO'. MARINERS. -The followina; affects .the) aids! to. navigation in the r Seventeenth llght hous district: " . Oregon' Willamette river Swan island bar lower, .light.' moved 360 yards,' 144 degrees, : into 28 feet of water. without t other change, r . The light is on the upper end of the Island, Washington Ceast Willapa bay outside bar gas 'and whistling: buoy, PS, - found extinguished, '.was ".relighted June 23.i - - - - - Washlna-ton Jrays Harhor - urays Harbor entrance range lights increased 10 feet; in height. June 17.- without other change. ' . Charts 1S, 6185, ls. -Liht list,' Pacific coast; 1915. p. 66. No.- S05;; p. SS. No. 321; p. 60. .Nos. J32-3. ' . , Buoy-list. Seventeenth district. 1914, pp. ea. 24. 26. - .By; orderef - the- bureau or light houses. " . ROBERT WARRACK. - , Lighthouse Inspector.'. Seattle, . "Wash.,." June 26. (U. 'P.)- S. yjt Benson, kftoWw as the ''Alaskan,'' for-himself and other stockholders of the Farragut- Bay- Fishing .company of Alaska,. filed a- suit in the : superior court today asking that a receiver be appointed and 1 charging .misfeasance and j malfeasance against - $ Thomaa J. w eeks and It . w.,tiueders of Tacoma, who . wers officers of the. companyi. He alleges the company has lost ' $50,000 worth of j property ; through (their . mis- managemrit,v.I''!;-iii,i: kA New Steamer to" Wes. Coast. 4, eeatue,. wasn., ' j une -v !:- .) Fawknec", Cdrrle c & 'Cd... Seattle agents were: . advised today that - the Swedish steamship . Stnaloa will " reach Seattle the. latter part of July.' to load for ' the-: west i cbaat.' The- vessel & Is under -th 'management of C H.. Henry omnn,, incprporateq. .01 can, rTancisco. 'i'ili' '"'''" w-l,,laaa - !-:r" ' ; . "- &AIaskiIiine ' Cats MelonJ -i'' SeatUe. -Wash..' June 26. CP. NT. S.t and a speclaJ dividend of 6 per cent payable July-30 have been declared by the -Alaska Steamship - company. As a result of this aetion stockholders of th. company will be paid a total of S19S.000.' Heavy movements of freight and:, passengers to southeastern 'and southwestern "Alaska Is the. cause of the company's prosperous Condition. iPrettIMvTocee on Persia: , San Francisco, Cat, June 26. The Pacific 'Mail Ulner . Persia. under ! tbe command of Captain J.' Hill sailed for the . far east today. with i0 passen gers and.- a . cargo consisting of . 300C tons or general -jnerchandise. . "Among the. cabin passengers going vout on the liner was Mrs. Blllie Burt, the - di vorced ..wife i of - Captain-Burt-of the army, who - la ; groin g- to"' Naraaakl ':- to marry a naval officer,; Captain Bidden Turner. . ".-: Tf-r . r. 1- iiUV -. 3 i Valuable Cargo- ArrlTe.-Cr I Seattle: Wash.. June 26.--The Nln- pon yuaen K&isha'a Shidzuoku, Maru arrived; from the orient ' this morning with, a 4791 ton cargo for Seattle dis cbarge. This Included 22,246 cases of tea, 700 bags of Hong Kong refined susar, .684 cases of - Japanese - crab meat and. 1288 bales of silk, valued at $844,000, . - - .- ' Mr. V. B.'Ia Mar, Artist "Honorable' : Mention" Contest for Ideas. Exhibit clones July 1st. . - Mr.s-Swan will deliver to your home this style 30, $550 Steger or H65 J25 cash $3.00 weekly. ..... . - . - t. ....... . . - ' , ' . ' The Store That Charges lh Mkec" v"-"WliVyou buy a piano here, paying $10 cash and $8 monthly. It does not' mean that you need pay'.$S.37 $ ' ,and $2.37 interest) the first month, , as . elsewhere. . On a $250 Thompson piano you simply pay . - r", $6 Monthly No Interest ; , ' - -Ona $35a'plano this means $50.38 sating and besides this.' our "pries for 'that same grade and quality is "' ' Therefore : Instead of paving $00.S8, you pay here bnt $265, at a total Saving of $125.38. And, since you can afford 19 pay $6 monthly., B OAS ATPOBD TO BITT HOW. ,fc . s;;-&m'0w $435 PlayerrPiano With $600 Ones Offered Elsewhere f and Vou will discover that our $435 Player-Piano is not only the cams grade, but better style, '.fuller tone, with apsswSBj psj ess asse asa SI esl Wsk VsTSBaiaSB.aaj ssj SMSflg easier repeaung action,: oesiaes asxskxi Instead of paying elsewhere $600; paying at' the terms of -$50 cash ire EX-FXAHO TOM $43S,Without Interest $25 Caoh; 012 Monthly -Actually Saving' You $256. 12 When.. Buyinc of tho ' ScHwai;, Piaoo Co. .Manufacturers. Coat DitributortWhoIesa 4 RaJJ III lh $U Krr rVrs! OSTEOPATHS VILL BE? MUCH ENTERTAINED AT Committees' - Have4 Been ' at 'JWdrk for. Some Time Per fectlng Plaps,' . - : ' ; C0NVENT10M. IN AUGUST Tully 1600 SelegaUs Troai. ATI Parts -,-. of the States Are Bapected to " Tlslti TortUad. To entertain the 1600 or mor dele gates who will : come to ' the . 19th an nual -meeting -- of the .American Os. teopatbic association'' to v be held in Portland the firsts week In August a unique ' form of oreanltatlon has been developed In order to handle efficiently every detail or tne professional enter tainment. About a year tea a aeneral arrang-ements . committee consisting of a- chairman and ir working committees was appointed by the national associa tion. , -' - . . , . Each chairman' of these committees has a committee .made up of members. of the state associations of California, Washington, Idaho 'and Oregon. : ;The vast work of preparation , is divided info -departments .with a chairman res-. ponsible for each department.. Dr.-H. F. Leonard has charge of cUnics. Hun-, dreds Of cases will' be necessary to il lustrate the different papere and ar ticles read before the. convention. These .cases 'must all ba 'selected and arranged so as to be available at the proper time. Dr. O. L. Gates has charge of a commitee on halls. , Elaborate Entertainment piauaed r - The many entertainment features. Including receptions, banquets,' scenic trips and sight.: seeing v tours.' will all be . handled by a committee In charge of. Dr. H- CP. Moore. - Registration of the tbousards of delegates' will r be 'directed under tbe supervision 'of - Dr. R.- H.J- North rup. Closely allied to this comes the bureau of information ' which alma ' to supply the answers to aUthe possiblo ques tions that-a. delegate may ask. Dr. Katherine ' 8 Myers will endeavor to see. that 'these requests are fulfilled. The exhibits "of manufacturers and dealer ' In - articles : of : professional equipment; Are well cared, for by Dr. WllUtn ' O. Keller..- ,- . '('Reunions? of the many frateruil or eanisations, .including .class, reunions, Greek. Jetter.societies and many differ, rent social bodies, come under the dl rection of Dr. D. D. Young of McMlnn ville. Dr.' B. P. Shepherd haa charge of health Sunday -'and "the local details ot the press work whlch'is' under the su pier vision -ot tta National- press .bureau are cared for by Dr.'J. A.-. Van Brakle of Oregon City. Financing the c-onven.' tlon which, will, jbe : done - entirely by ' the- Oregon -'association has for . Its' di rector Dr. L. H.' Howland. fc . Committees Have Been ActtTs... . E very two weeks for . months past, the general arrangements - committee composed of these: chairmen with Dr. F. K. Moore, general chairman, have feisaas ' - aww-Aa .v with 8 per cent Interest and $15 monthly, while er cent interest, addlnr $81.12, Ws 8IOa XOU COMING MEETING $265 met in Portland. At these meetlnr each chairman reports, the procre. mad, by his particular commltie. An accurate record of all these reports is made by the recording secretary of the committee. Dr. IMary Giles, and then the committee, as a whole, goes over the entire . field of endeavor, forms plans and policies, and formuUtes or-' d ers for the minor committees to carry out. v. . . : : t Machinist Steps On Live Wire; Dead A, B. Warnock. B. p. ' Employe, Lomi Ooaselousneas After Accident la the Morning, and Passes Away, A. B, Warnock,. machinist at the Southern Pacific ; shops in Brooklyn, who was electrocuted yesterday morn ing, died at the Good Samaritan hos pital. at 7:30 last nlglit He lost con sciousness' early in the evening, and despite all efforts to revive him, passed away. -.- ; "Warnock had two sons and two daughters, and lived at 760 East Main street. The coroner will hold an in quest Monday evening. The-accident was an indiiect result of the storm Friday. Lightning blew out a lot of fuses and short circuit wires in the shops, and a "short in the transformer hex caused a blue llgrt to flash from it. As Mr. Warnock went, to hU work bench about 7:30, he saw this flash through the window and went to Investigate. Just inside of the' door - he stepped on the heavily 'charged' wire.j- )' In addition, to the shock of almost the full effect-of aOOQ . volts of elec tricity passing through his body when he stepped on a feed wire leading Into' tne transformer room, Mr: ' Warnock had terrible burns on the hips, shoul ders and tcet,Ai f ; - Tacoina JInrine Gossip. Tacoma, Wash'. June 18. (I. N. 6.). The - Americap Hawaiian , steamer Dakotap.' left;:pqrt ;M4Bt, .night". gfter loading general .freight for, the Ha waiian islands. C , ,( .'.,. The ' Alaska Steamship . company's steamer Mariposa is due in port next week' loIoad"a" shipment' bf,' hay and feed for' Alaska. The steamer Columbia haa left port with a large cargo of flour and general freight for . the west coaat. She stops down sound to take additional freight and will proceed to San Francisco to flnisli.' ' ', The steam "achoober Davenport is in port from Ban Francisco and n in tha stream loading lumber for 'California. She wilt - take 600,000 feet- there and then shift down sound to finish. ... t The .Japanese steamer Awa Maru is i expected - to complete? her cargo to night. . -She-will shift dOwn sound and will leave from Seattle Tuesday morn ing for the orient. The Shidzuoka Maruarrlvlng on the sound yesterday, will come to Tacoma next week to -load 'general freight fur the orient, i . M. -' -. ; , Dlx ' Loads for Manila, . : Taconia, -Wash,, June 88.(1.' N. S.) On her first call st -Tacoma in sev eral .months, .the .United States trans port Dia'-is expected in 'port to load lumber and. feed for the Philippines. The DU will load 800,000 feet of lum ber, as well as shipments of hay and feed for the Philippines. For .several weeks she has been at the Puget sound navy, yard overhauling, v , 111 J 1 1 , , L , ,J-J3 which mnkes It reHllv t!M. 12, yr.u 8AUB OXASE BE VV FLAY. i 1 . .,- :..4J