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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1916)
f E longshoremen receiving less money than haa been paid to Portland and Co i lumbla river longshoremen. . I ELL-ANS MILLIONS WATCH 100,000 IN "PREPAREDNESS" PARADE IN NEW YORK i t Little Dat s FromHere and Til CREAS N RATE ON ereR - LUMBER LOADING IS : MADE BY WORKMEN -ongshoremen From v Cape Nome to San Diego to Walk .Out Unless Rate Accepted. U-PORTS TO BE EQUAL Schedule of prloea aad Conditions Tor- mally Placed Before Employers or " -u AU Coast Cities. Waterfront employers received offi cial notification from the representa tives f ..the longshoremen's union of 'he scheduled advance In wages. The advance is to take effect June 1 it ft 'a. tn. and the longshoremen have "greed ' not to turn to at any port from. Cape Nome to San Diego until their demands have been met with. .The demand include the following changes: " Lumber charges advanced from 60 cent for straight time and 75c for overtime, to 80 cents and 11. Creo Hoted lumber takes an additional 10 cents an hour. Oeneral -cargo charges fixed at 55 cents and 11 an hour. - Explosives, sacks weighing 150 pounds each or more, and all aalvage work, to be handled at rate of U for straight and $1.60 an hour fr over time. '.In salvage work, time shall com mence when the men leave the union hU, and last until they return, with transportation, meals and lodging fur nished by the employer. .,TOn men are ordered and no work results, two hours' time shall be iven. . Side runners, hatch tenders, double winch drivers, crane and donkey engine drivers shall receive 10 cents an hour additional. . Not-less than eight men shall con stitute a gang for labor In x ship's hold. - , A donkey driver who builds tho fire under- his boiler shall receive com pensation to the extent of on a hour overtime. All regularly employed hoop horse drivers and lumber clerk' shall receive M.60 per day for straight, time and 75 cents an hour for overtime. General cargo checkers shall receive 40 cent and 60 cents an hour. : This scale affects all ports of the United States. British Columbia has been- excepted until such time as the war ends, when the same rate will go Into affect there. !. . At present there are different scales In effect in all of the principal ports. both Puget sound and San Francisco TRANSPORTATION San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Change Sa Scute) The Bis; SIS Clean, fl4 Comfortable, $ia Xlegantly Appointed I 7 ' aTBA-CrOXaTGr BTEA1C8KXP ROSE CITY alls Prom Alas worth Dock ''?''' -- 3 r. a. Mar 24. 10O Ooldsa MUea oa Colombia Xlver, All Kates Include Bertha and Meals Table amd Service TJaexoelled. The Saa Praaolsoo fe Portland 8. a. Oo Third and Washington streets (with O-W. M. m v. Co.) TeL Broad way 4600, 6121. PIPAlACESltbRlflfJ . foruand JZU.UO J to and peb SanFrancisco $17.50) EXTRAS (SO Hours) Tonrlst. tlS aad tlBJO; 3rd class, $8. MAALS ANU BliKlH INCLUDED S. S. Northern Pacific Steamer - Express leaves North Bank Station A. M. . . MAT 18. 23. 27. From San Francisco May 20. 25 30. Sailings both ways Tuesdays. Thurs days, Saturdays, beginning June 1. Through sleeping car service between Klavel and Vancouver. B. C. and Se attle, beginning June 1. tzoxst orrxos. stx aid stabk. - Phones Broadway 20. A-6671. ' ., and way landings Str. Harvest Queen Ftooi Ash 8L dock p. m. dail except Sunday. Returns from Astoria 7 a. m xo jt Sunday. O.-W. R. F.&N. CO. Broadway 4500. A-61I1. GOT TXOKBT OPTICS ;v Washington a. Third Alaska Ketchikan. Wrangell, Petersburg. Juneau, Douglas, H aines, Skagway. Nome and St Michael. California TU Seattle or Warn rraaolsoo to Xios - Angeles and ua mego. -Large, commodious passenger staamera. k rate. Including berth and meala. Full particulars apply or telephone Ticket Office. 040 Washington St. Tee.. Mala aa. Home, A-S293 zerican-Hawanan Steamship Co All sailings between U. S. Atlantic and U. S. Pacific ports are canceled until further notice. 0. B JCeaaeey. Agt.. tTe Stark St.. rartlaaa. ' Dalles - Columbia Line ' ' Operating;' Ctrs.J.N. Teal and Twin Cities Portland to "Upper Columbia and Snake river points. I.t. Portland about every - four days. TO J XHTOHMATTOW CAM. TaVTXtOB ST. DOCK. aUIK SIO. A-T718. ASTORIA '-f Chel talis in Port. San Francisco, May 22. The steam er Chehalis, owned by Sudden A Chria tensen and under charter to, the Gulf Mall Steamship company, reported In the harbor today. She has on board a number of Mexican refugees from Corlnto. The Chehalis ran short of fuel on the way up from Mexico and anchored about 60 miles south of En serrada. Sudden & Chrlstensen dis patched the steamer Raymond With fuel to the Chehalis to enable her to complete her voyage to port. Whaler Carries Case Oil. San Francisco, May 22. The former steam whaler, now the bark Thrasher, will drop down from Point Orient to day or tomorrow after taking on 20, 000 cases of case oil for Australia. Captain Charles H. Foley is in com mand of the Thrasher. Foley was master of the Thrasher on her laat two voyages to the Arctic In 1907 and 1908. The Thrasher, while old In years. Is still a staunch vessel. She was built In Bath, Maine, 31 years ago. Mrs. Foley will accompany her hus band on the trip to AustraMa. Head Winds Delay. San Francisco, May 22. (P. N. S.) Moat of the vessels coming up from the south are making comparatively slow time on account of the strong northwesters of the last few days. The Grace Dollar, due here yesterday morning, arrived about 1 a. m. today, 55 hours from Los Angeles. The Grays Harbor was AiVs hours making the run from L,oh Angeles. The Yale, accord ing to a radio, will be here about 12:20 p. m. Survivors Reach Port. Seward. Alaska, May 22. (P. N. S.) The bodies of Thomas Campbell and John Larson lie on the shore of one of the barren islands, near the mouth of Cook Inlet today, and Captain Charles Hansen and E. H. Mitchell, a former San Franciscan, are safe in Seward after being marooned for 58 rlays on the bleak island shore. Cap tain Hansen and Mitchell reached Seward Sunday from Seldovia aboard the steamship Admiral Farragut. Strike Is Settled. Washington, May 22. (U. P.) Set tlement of the strike of the longshore men of the Morgan line, has resulted In an embargo being placed on freight from New Orleans, Galveston arr-l other southern ports to New York, irf was announced tonight. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrival May St. F. R. Bin'k, Anurlcaa steamer, Captain Mi!C(lo!i8l(i. bulk oil. from Monterey, Associated Oil company. Arrivala Kay tl. Row City. Amerlcau steamer. Captain Ran klu. patentee and freight, from San Kran rlscn. Sau Francisco Portland Steainslilp company. Northern Pacific. American steamer. Captain fluiiier, passengers snd freight from San Francisco, Great Northern Pacific Steamship company. Departures May St. Shna Yak. American steamer. Captain Klose, lumber. fir San KVandsco. I) tit i Rnssell. Breakwater. American steamer Oaptalo Mac genn, passengers and freight, for San Diego and way. Northern Pselfle Htssmshtp company. Willamette. American steamer. Captain Rei ner, passengers and lumber, tor Saa Uiego, Mc L'ormlck Lumber company. i. Marine Almanac. Weather at Rivar'a Mouth. North Head. May 22. Condition of ths mouth of the river at noon, moderate; wind west, 18 miles; , weather cloudy. Sun and Tidaa May 31. Sun rises, 4:30 a. m. Sun seta. 7.45 p. m. Tides at Astoria. High Water: Low Water: .VOI a. m., 7. feet a:2 p. ib.. 7.7 feet 0:09 p. m.. O.U ftet The time ball on the f. 8. hydroraphlc of fice was dropped st exactly noon today, 120lh meridian time. Daily Kivcr Readings. 8:00 A. M .. 120th Meridian Time. B C S.Z vi 5 3 S Sis If u o mZ It gj BJ 40 27.8 0.3 0.O2 24 10.6 0.1 0.04 25 IB. 7 0. 0.00 40 24.0 0.0 0..19 10 B.O J-0.2 0.17 2( 4.0 A. 2 0.20 20 4.5 0.2 0.33 i 12 ft.O 0.1 0.15 I IS 14.7 0.1 0.22 STATIONS Wens tehee Iwlston , i'matllla The Dalles...... Kngene Albany Salem Oregon City Portland I IS i t KUlng. ( ) Falling. River Forecast. The Willamette rlrer at Portland will eon tii,ne to rise slowly, reaching; a "stage of about lft.l feet Tuesday. 15.3 feet Wednesday and 10.3 feet Thursday. Steamers I"-ie, to Arrive. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT Nnme Prom Date Northern Pacific S. F Mir 22 Bar S. F. L. A May 24 eser S. v., C. B. oV E..May 30 Rose City U A. A S. F Juna 4 Steamers Due to Depart. Nnme For Date Oliln S. V. .: May i.'2 Northern Pacific S. F May 23 Rose City ...U A. A S. F May 24 Vspama ...8. I May 24 Bear 8. f. A I,. A May 20 Bearer -J.. A. 4 S. F June 3 Xteamers learlnr Portland for San Francisco only connect with the steamers Yale and Har vard, lesrlnc San Francisco Monday. Wednes day. Friday and Saturday, (or Ixs Angeles and san Diego. Vessels in Port. Name Berth A. I'. Cnsts. Am. sth Rainier ItreHkwster. Am. sa Colombia Coaster, Am. ss Presoott I)aisr. Am. as .' .Knapptoa B. 11. Vance. Am. ss Astoria K. H. Bnrk. Am. sat 1,1 nn ton InTerlogle. Br. bk Stream King Malcolm. Br. se Alblna Multnomah. Am. sa St. Belens Northern Pacific. Am. as Flarel Rose City. Am. sa Alnsworth At Neighboring Ports. Astoria. May 22. Hslled at 4:45 a. m.. tem ple E. Oorrfor San Francisco; at 5:20 a. m.. S.S. "Prince Via s. ivuiiiiM a,f&r ea. vuiiiu ssvaaw and Prlnc", faJuTd Skyway, Connecting With White For Pass and Yukon Railway. Steamers Cpnnect at PRINCE RUPERT with GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY For Prince George, Edmonton, Winnipeg; St Paul, Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York and all poinst east via CANADIAN ROCKIES Electric Lighted Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Dining and Observation Parlor Cars . ." . J City Ticket Office, 116 Third St. Phono Marshall 1979 OORSEf B. SMITH, CP.tT.A. . J. H. BURG1S. G A. P. D. - ' s z W Cuffs' ' ',9 S " ' S ?ss- v M I ' SZ 's" .--:..-:nts:-: 'v 's;t, s. s f , v mm "'isjin E ZZkPl Yr IW hMl UatSi..?( S t - f i mrf T' - mmws W M awa JAMADB SWINGING JffTO I7TTH. J1YZ. This picture shows some of the marchers and onlookers In the huge "preparedness" parade in New York on Saturday. The photograph wag taken as some of the downtown marchers swung into Fifth avenue under the "Washington" arch, which marks the tower end of the thoroughfare. Commissioners Open Road Paving Bids Award of Talrrlew-Oreshain o4 Contract Will Be Made West Wed nesday Morning. Bids were opened this morning be fore the county commissioners for the hard surfacing of the Falrview-Gres-ham road from Powell Valley to the Base Line road, a distance of about one and a half miles. Montague A O'Reilly bid 33,377JH0. with a deduc tion of $420 for maintenance for 10 years. The material to be used is ce ment concrete. Warren Construction company bid $30,193, less $50.40 for maintenance. Material, asphalt-bitulithic. No. 1. Oskar Huber submitted two bids. one for $30,859.40. less $75.60 for main tenance. Material, asphalt - cement. No. 1. The other bifl was for $27,- 390.20, less $302.40 for maintenance. Mnterfal, asphalt cement No. 2. The bids were turned over to Road master Yeon for a report, and the award will be made on Wednesday, May 24, at the morning session. Preparedness Day Plans Will Be Made June 3 will be "preparedness day" In Portland, and Judge C. U. Gantenbeln, chairman of the arrangement commit tee, haa called a meeting to be held at his court rooms In the courthouse to night at 7:30 to make plans. The day will be celebrated at 24 other cities at the same time. Mills, for San Francisco. Arrlred at 1 and left up at 3 a. m.. K. H. Buck, from Monterey. Astoria. Hay 21. ArrlTed at midnight. Daisy, from San Francisco. ArrWed at 4 and left up at 5:30 a. m.. Willamette, from San Francisco. Arrived at 8 a. m. and left up at 12:50 p. m.. Breakwater, from San Diego, la way ports. Arrived st 1 p. m.. Northern Pa cific, from San Francisco. Arrived at 3:20 and left up at 5:30 p. iu.. Rose City, from San Pe dro, via San Francisco. Kureka. May 21. Arrived at 2 p. m., F. A. Kdhurn. from Portland and Coos Bay for San Dif go. via way ports. Msrshfleld. Or.. May 22. Adeline Smllh sailed midnight for San Francisco; Hardy and Ncyo arrived from Sag Franclco toda.v. Florence. Or.. May 20. -tiasoltne schooner Atwaneda arrived from Coos Bay at noon wlrb tons of coal for the Jetty contractors. Belllngbam, May 20. Arrived Northwestern from Seattle. South Bend. Wash., May 20. Taboe sailed fo- San Franciaco 1 :30 p. m. Tacoma. May 20. jl. N. S.) Arrived I-a 3t-cbe. from Alaska; Baja California from hi Pont; Queen from San Francisco: Hornet fr.m San Francisco. Sailed Hawaii Maru, Japanese steamer, for Yokohama; Willi A. Holden. acbooner. for Port Pirie: Eastbolm for Marble Head, B. C. San Francisco. Cal.. May 21. Arrived Wsshtenaw. Tacomai 1 a. m. : Doris, Ucnondo, 3 a. m.: Celllo, Grays Harbor, 3:40 a. ni.; Sea Foam, Mendocino. 3:15 a. in.; Arctic, Fort Bragg, 4:40 a. m. : (i. C. Lindauer. Grays Harbor. 7 a. m.; Beaver, Portland. 10:20 .a. m.; City of Topeka. Eureka, 10:40 a. m.: Japanese steamer Persia Maru. orient. 10 20 a. m. ; Phoenix, Baudon. 3:15 p. m. : Rear, Los Angeles, 3:10 p. m. ; Prentiss. Bunks, 2:60 p. m. ; President. Victoria, 2:40 p. ni.; Colnsa. Valparaiso, 2:50 p. m . ; Japanese steam er Kwanto Marn, Manila, via Yokohama. 4:30 p. m.: Brooklyn. Bnndon, !:50 p. m. Sailed Bandun, Bandon. 12:20 a. m. ; barge Krvklne M. Phelps. In tow tug Sea Rover, 7:10 a. ra.; Kl Segundo. Seattle. H:3i a. m.; Olllo. Loa Angeles. 10.15 s. m.; Caspar. Cas par. 10:20 a. m.; U. C. Llndauer. Los An gelea, 11:20 a. m.: Avalon. Wlllapa Harbor, 1:20 p. m.; Yellowstone. Coos Bay. 3:40 p. m. ; Prentisa, Ixm Angeles, 4:40 p. m. ; lor!s, tlravs Harbor. 8 p. ra.: Santa Monica. Port land. 10:1". p. m.; Whlttler, Port San Lois, 11:30 s. m. San FTancisco, Csl.. Msy 22. Arrived Grsce Dollar, Ixw Angeles, 1 s. m. ; James S. Hlz glns, Los Angeles. 7 a. m.; Solano. Grays Harbor, 8 a. m.; Cadlx. Astoria. 8:110 a. m.; Daisy Freeman. tSrays Harbor, 9 a. m. : Grays Harbor, Xjob Angeles. 9:30 a. m.; Chehalif. Corlnto via Los Angeles. 10:30 a. m. : L". 8. S. . Naushan, San Diego. 10:30 a. m. NEWEST AND MOST LUXURIOUS SERVICE TO ALASKA Rupert" and S. S. "Prince George" Steel, Twin Screw, Oil Burners ALL OUTSIDE TWO -BERTH ROOMS Leave Seattle Every Monday 13 o' Clock Midnight (ir.K;ir.s w-..il I....... j i yj; Him' - iriTl ' f '.vw ' v z v.'.-.'Jt'a. : i .... .-. j ffasjgsejSBHl.sx, $ y v s 1 g y$'S".: I . r ?T fir 4 3 IB tr- X ft k. rl a f. .- - r2 -"mt' 3h 0 U A ;-:aVv.-:-;':':c, CENTURY EXISTENCE Chief Feature 'of Celebration Is the Virtual Farewell Ad dress of Dr, Jordan, Stanford University, Cal., May 22. (P. N. S.) The first quarter ceitfury of Stanford university's life was com pleted today wlt.h commencement ex ercises, the chief feature of which was an address by Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus, which was vlrtualy his farewell. Degrees wers presented to 442 graduates, the first class to be sent out since the Installation of Dr. Ray Lyman Wil bur as president. Dr. Jordan and Dr. Wilbur the lat ter Is the first alumnus president of .Stanford were the speakers, and with them on the platform tn the restored million dollar memorial church was Dr. John Casper Branner, president emeritus, who directed the university between the tenures of Dr. Jordan and Dr. Wilbur. Address Brought Tears. It was Dr. Jordan's day. Half a dozen of the old guard members of the original faculty were In the great crowd that heard his address and ther were tears in their eyes and many others as he reviewed the build ing up of Stanford and touched on Its future. Of the 442 in the graduating class, 298 were given the degree of bachelor of arts, 70 that of master of arts, seven bachelor of laws, .23 J. D., 24 M. B., 13 were sent out by the en gineering school, and seven became doctors of philosophy. The formal exercises were opened and closed with invocation and bene diction by the Rev. D. Charles Gard ner, chaplain of the university. Senior Ball Held. "Hail, Stanford, hail" was heard for the last time on the campus by the '16 class, and the graduates were given a reception at assemby hall and had the center of the stage at a similar gathering in memorial court. The biggest event outside of the commencement exercises themselves Is the senior ball to be given tonight at San Jose as the conclusion of senior week. City Empoyes Work Overtime. Salem. Or., May 22. Three employes of the city of Eugene In Its water and light plant, who work a total of 66 hours a week, are so employed lr. vio lation of the statutes limiting the Ifburs of labor. Attorney Oeneral Brown held Monday, in an qplnion for iaDor commissioner Horr. Supreme Court to Adjourn. Washington. May 22. (I. N. S.) The United States egpreme court will adjourn Monday, June 12, until Octo ber. If the condition of Its docket Is favorable, it was announced today. The court recessed today until June 5. Army-Navy Orders San Frsni'lu-o, Cal., May 22. (P. N. .) Aimy oraers: laptaios Clarence M. Conden ana lwis . Kysu, u. A. C... attached respec tively to the l7th awl 2th companies. Lieutenant Colonel John B. MrPonald, In spector general, upon arrival In United States r ut report to western department for asalgn ment as Inspector. Colonel George Landers and Major Robert K. wvllie. C. A. t, ar detailed to enter rbe nest class at the naval war college,. New port, k. i.. not later than July 1. i laptaln William Brvden. field artillery, to tan-ago ror appointment on staff of Major woer.1 iDomii n. Barry as aide. Firat Lieutenant George B. Harrison In fantry, assigned to 11th infantry. Kirst Lientenant Panl S. RelnecVe and Ray mond A. Wheeler, corps engineers, to appear before examining board. Fort Shatter. H. T., t. have determined their fitness for promo tion. 4 First Lieutenant Martin C. Shallenberger, In fantry, to the lth Infantry. Leaves. First Lientenant Walter W. Merrill. 4th F. A., 15 days; Lieutenant Sidney 8. Da Costa. Philippine scwuta. three months on sur geon's tertilcate of disability. Xavy Orders. Captalu W. II. Croae detached from ecm aiand of the Rhode Island to treatment at na val hospital. Boaton. Maaa. Lieutenant (junior grade) C. A. Fort de trcfaed from the Utah June 28. at Fanning. Surgeon H. C. -Curl detached from the Sev ern to fleet surgeon of Atlantic reserve fleet. Xarina Corps. Major H. I. Bears detached from army service school. Fort Leavenwortn, to Wafb ington, L). c.: Captain A. T. Msrlx detached from srmy service school. Fort Leavenworth. t3 marine barracks. Han Dlejn. C. T. West cot t Jr. detached from marine barracks, fnn IHcge, te marine barracks. Norfolk. A. B. Owens detached from the Connecttent to the Minne sota. F. A. Barker detached from the roa tin barracks. Puget sound, to the marine barracks. San Diego. Captain F. J. Hchwable. I assistant quartermaster, detached from ma rina barracks San 'lego. t depot of aopplleo, , Han Francisco. Second lieutenant C K. Stack I detached from Connecticut to marine barracks, 1 Norfolk, i. L. Underbill.' detached from ma rine barracks, 'Philadelphia. t the Minnesota, a M ' STANFORD UNKIW mm (WRIER j i .wvw..viS?:-XQSS? ?: ' - ' .flfL 'lib . v.'' i taw mJt,.., Telegraph Company Leaders to Confer Western Union Officials to Consider Wage Question With Employes; Din ner Will Be CHven Tonight, General Manager M. T. Cook of the Pacific division of the Western Union Telegraph company with G. E. New- som, division commercial agent, and Mr. Barnes, secretary to Mr. Cook, re turned to Portland this morning from Seattle in the private car "Electric" to hold a conference of local Western Union employes this evening. Before the conference Mr. Boenlng, superintendent of the company with headquarters at Seattle, will give a dinner to the employes in attendance, at the Imperial hotel. Those in at tendance will be: M. T. Cook. G. E. Newsom, Mr. Barnes, K. Boening, W. A. Robb, E. S. Bowers, W. E. Brook, R. L. Morse, E. A. Swayze, Mr. Mls haud, G. A. Curtis, F. J. Bowen, Mrs. L. Bosserman, Miss Nylander, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Lane, Miss Hatton, Miss Campbell, Miss Cain, A. J. Churchill, L. A. Jones, T. Tully, S. L. Hays, T. Ferland, H. S. Cauthorn. W. Green. V Mighty Offense by Austria Indicated Austrian Prisoners Bear Manifests Saying Tenetla to Be Conquered and Exchanged With Italy for Peace. GenoCMay 22. (I. N. S.) The Corriere Mercantile reproduced a man ifest found on a number of Austrian prisoners which reads: "We are preparing a mighty offen sive against the province of Venetta In order to separate it from Lombardy. When this objective is achieved, wo will return Venetta to Italy, provided she signs a peace treaty and induces her allies to sign." Italian Official Son Wounded. Rome. May 22. (I. N. S.) The first train of wounded reached Rome this morning. Among the unfortunates was Lieutenant Morrene, son Of the minister of war. Tanquary Returns From Crocker Land Member of McMillan Expedition Beaches Copenhagen; Reports Great - success From Sclentlflo Standpoint. Copenhagen. May 22. (I. N. S.) Professor Maurice S. Tanquary of Chi cago, a member of the American expe dition that set out to explore Crocker Land in 1913, has arrived here from Greenland on the steamship Hans Egede. He is the first member to re turn. "The expedition," said Tanquary, "was extremely successful from a scientific standpoint. Other members of the expedition were forced to re main in North Star bay, as the ice was preventing the relief ship Cluitt reach ing Captain Donald B. McMillan's base. They probably will get out this sum mer." Kerchen Case to Be Concluded Tonight s- XWV AW a Xf st 1 i 8 flXJiUi t 15 Attorneys to Sum Vp All Evidence M- church. Is in the city today en route'to latlng to Charge Against Superrls- Ridgefield, Wash., where he will attend ,., i the Ministers' and Laymen's associa- or of Manual Training. j meetir8 wnfcn romrnenoe tn)s Closing arguments will be heard at evening at 7:30. Mr. Bates was for 7:30 o'clock tonight by the school board merly pastor of the Westmoreland in the hearing of J. L. Kerchen. su- Methodjlst Episcopal church here. peryisor or manual training, wno is being triedn a score of charges pre- fftrrd riv auhordlnatefi in hlii denArt. ment. Tonight's meeting will bring : the (hearing to a close after weeks de- J voted to taking testimony. Each at-1 torney will be given an hour and a half , for his argument. Isaac 8wett repre sents Mr. Kerchen, and B. G.vkulason his accusers. 4'ivil Service Examination. The U. S. civil service commission an nounces open competitive examinations as follows: June 13, investigator in marketing seeds, for men only, salary $1800 to $2400, and specialist In mar keting .seeds, men only, in the office of markets and rural organization, de partment ot agriculture, Washington, D. C. salary $2500 to $3500. June 20, metal mining engineer, male, tn Ore bu reau of mines, department of the Inte rior, for service in the field, - salary $2400 to $4000. June 21. junior elec trical engineer, male, in the bureau of mines, Pittsburgh, Pa.,- salary $960 to $1290; superintendent of acid plants, male, at the naval proving (round, In dian Head, Md-, salary $t per diem. For further particulars and application forms apply to M. KL Wigton, postof flea builidng. ' ' i . . W. Liox Oroans Oh, yes, the Braves rusticated in the 1914 cellar until July and then awept onward to a world's championship but miracles don't happen every year. Xa Tanderllle. "Who will box Jack Johnson next?" "I don't know. Who?" "The undertaker." When Cox roosted. Every time Walter R. ("Long Shof) Cox hears the name of Peter Scott he experiences a seasick feeling. The Do ver, N. H., trainer and relnsman once owned the fleet trotter. He sold him for 115,000 to Tommy Murphy of Poughkeepsle, N. T. And last season Peter Scott won 150.635; This year he looks good enough for another huge winning. Is it any wonder that Barton Par deen, the owner of the sensational Ma bel Trask, has Ignored Cox's advice to sell his horse for $25,000. Pardeen feels that Mabel ought to win at .least that much this summer and she probably will. Parclai Bouts In Hew Tork. Those who wish to preserve the box ing game In Gotham should fumigate immediately. The last three heavy weight bouts staged there have left an odor that is offensive to an extreme. Andre Anderson, highly touted, met Charlie Weinert. In the second round or so Weinert hit Anderson and he went through the ropes and never has come back. Then Jack Keating was pitted against Weinert. He hardly landed a blow. The crowd hissed and booed and then began to leave the building. In the third round the referee stopped the fight because of Keatlng's fearful showing. And then came the Fred Fulton-Al Reich bout. Those who saw the so called figiit claim that Reich quit cold along In the seventh or eighth round In the ninth, a storm of jeers from the crowd Influenced the referee to stop further "hostilities." Heavyweight bouts Just now are as Bloom and Moran to Provide Big Battle "'New Tork, May 22. (I. N. S.) Probably the most interesting boing bout of the week will be that between Phil Bloom, the Brooklyn lightweight, and "Vic" Moran of New Orleans, at the Harlem Sporting club on Friday night. Moran has been training at New dorp with Ted Lewis and is in better shape than he was for his previous bout here. Young Brown and Bobby Saundeis will meet in the other 10 round go on the same bill. Harry Pierce will meet Walter Mohr in the main bout at the Vanderbuilt Athletic club on Friday night. Rumor Chance Asks Waivers on J. Ryan San Francisco, (Cal., May 22. (U. P.) That Frank (Jhance has asked for waivers on Pitclier Jack Ryan was the declaration todayomen who are close to the Peerless Leader. No official announcement has yet been mad". Ryan is declared not to have kept h'mself in shape, thus incurring the displeas ure of Chance. Whether Ryan's per formance yesterday, when he neid the Seals to seven hits and won his game, will cause the Log Angeles manager to change his mind about parting with Ryan, Is problematical. Joe Steelier Wants Big Purse for Gotch Chicago. May 22. (U. V.) Joe Stecher, the Nebraska wrestling mar vel. Is holding out for a larger purse before he will agree to meet Frank Gotch for the world's championship. This became known here today, when Tom Jones, acting for Gotch, an nounced that the Nebraskan had re jected an offer made by him yester day. Jones offered to guarantee Stecher 40 per cent of the profits for the match, but Joe thought he ought to have more. Diocesan Branch of Auxiliary to Meet St. Lawrence Episcopal church will bp the meeting place tomorrow of the Oiocesan branch of the Woman's aux- , uiar-. The occasion will he the annual meeting of the society. It will con vene at 10 a. m. and last through the afternoon. Rev. T. 11. Jenkins, rector of St. David's church, will preach the sermon at the morning session. Lunch will be served In the parish house at noon, while the annual business - meeting vrill be held during the afternoon. To Attend Ministers' Meeting. Rev. Alfred Bates pastor of the I Warrenton. Or., Meth6dist Episcopal e" :lnn Cal-o-cide iilVJid inIAHl KtUtr MM MMM' A i . ... a" - -AC i e ass vJ&Z VTaiaa t . XT'sTa&"ewa T aTT v . --"ir - . X . T' i ssTarTT i Ti 1 amv- . W.-V -"mA-...? f' V . -sjr-saissaasw learned BtTatessNTV k M 1 mdILotfitor v-r - i VJvcr Jr. Dcott popular in New Tork as are Irish reb-! els in the house of lords. Want Bigger Purses. Horsemen who have operated on the Baltimore tracks are demanding bigger purses. They claim that the prices of all things Incident to owning thorough breds has increased, and that the track profits are big enough to warrant in creased stakes. It is pointed out by the horse own ers that the attendance averages 6000 daily and that the take of the mutuel machines is around $176,000 each day, 6 per cent of which is deducted by the track officials. "The track ownera can Increase all nurses at least 25 per cent ana etui clear big profits." asserted a horse owner. "It costs us nearly 25 per cent n,n,. tn v eon nur horses, owing to the Increased feed prices. It is only fair that the track men give us a square deal by boosting the size of the prizes." Golf Bale Hits 4000. If the United States Golf association strictly enforces its amateur-professional rules, it means the disqualifica tion of at least 4000 llnklsts who form erly figured as amateurs. There are that many golfers labor ing in sporting goods shops or engaged in the golfing business. Ana mis puis them in the same class as Francis Oulmet, who has been shoved out of the amateur ranks. Great Borse Betlred. The turf career of Amalfl has come to an end. The 8-year-old thorough bred is now in stud. Amalfl never was ranked better than a high class selling plater, but his record is a re markable one. His performances have been the most consistent In recent turf history. Amalfi won $17,895 during his six campaigns. He faced the barrier 105 times. He won 28 races, finished sec ond on 29 occasions and was third 20 times a total of 77 brackets in 105 starts a splendid record. Army Rifles Sent To Kennewick Club Kennewlck. Wash., May 22. The Kennewick Rifle club, with a member ship of 100, said to be one of the larg est rifle clubs in the state affiliated . . . i Ta t m .i..inn wnn me "J - has just receivea a snpment or ivrag- Jorgenson rifles from the government arsenal near San rancisco. Twelve ' clearness, l lie prescription can be eas thousand rounds of ammunition were I "v prepared at home lor about ?6c and also received. The rifles are oi the I " maJe f"ows: 1898 model and were in excellent con- Fro,n' ''Jr Vug?lst obtain 1 oa. of i" , ifiA i Parmlnt (double strength, about 76a dition. The club Is allowed one rifle worU, Take lnl nom and add to it for each five members. The emmuni- i4 plnt ot tlot water and 4 ounce, CJ tion IS rurnisneu neo uuuci nm tun- dition that It is used In regular rifle j practice and that a record of each In dividual member's scores be kept. The has secured a 6000-yard range in ; ... i,T ,,., f w tead addition south of town where club Olmst targets have been set up. twenty more ycung men nave applied lor memoer ehlp in the club. There is some agita tion for the formation of a company of the National Jiuard. Edward Shep pard is president, TOilmot Graven slund, vice president; C. L. Rsicomb, secretary and John Brog, treasurer. Yelobans 5, Harriman dob 0. McMlnnville, Or., May 2:. Ths Har riman club of Portland was defeated In yesterday's game with the, Yelo bans by a score of 6 to 0. Williams for the visitors allowed 10 hits, walked six and struck out five. Fos ter for the Yelobans struck out seven, allowed four hits and walked none Of the five runs made, one was steal and overthrow to third. At no time did the visitors have a chance. Batteries Harriman club,' Williams and Walling; Yelobans. Foster and Courtney. Black 11, Better Than Par. Oakland, Cal.. May 22. (U. P.) Golfers of the east bay section today looked to John Black, professional at the Claremont Country club, to finish high in the coming professional matches of the Western Golf associa tion at Del Monte, following hi per formance yesterday, when he covered the Claremont course In 68 strokes. This is 11 strokes better than par and is wonderful golf. Black turned in a card of 31 for the first nine holes and 27 for the last nine. Wlllcox May Race. Meredith. New York, May 22. (I. N. 8.) Westmore Wlllcox, the Brooklyn ath lete, who Is Harvard's best bet in the quarter mile, probably will be a starter against Ted Meredith in the 440. yard record trial, which will be 'osf the athletic features in connectlonwith the American Liberty day celebration at the Kheepshead Bay speedway June 4. Champion Without a Club. New York, May 22. (X. S. S.) Roy K. Morse. Junior national 100 yard tltie holder and 220 yard national senior champion. Is now without a club. Morse Is unable to represent the Mill rose A. A., but It is expected that he will again become a member of the Irish-American Athletic club. Monmouth Athlete Beat Dayton. Monmouth, Or., May 22. Monmouth high was victorious over Dayton high In a track meet here Saturday by the ecore of 68 to 48. W. J. Mulkey of Monmouth was high point winner with 2f., and Carl Detmerlng of Dayton was second with 22 points. Eugene Krapp, former Portland twirler, has been released by the Chat - tanooga Southern league. Pact from Coogcsted Nerves Freoch-becl Strain Excess Swestlaf tod Bad Odor 4rMjnhrooa Coras 'Flit Coras Cons Betweea Toes It acts through the pores and removes the cause by restoring the tissues to normal; the results are truly remark ablex Get a 25c, package from any At ti a trWtt h I' aiithorirefi tn rtnnA ..... . money to anyone not fully satisfied. m. m. bl ti slb m aa .. . a w : si .t- Indigestion. Onepackage proves it Z5c at all druggists.; BAD BREATH I Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Gel ' at the Cause and Remove It. r pr. Edwards' OUe Tablets, the sub. sUtut tor calomel, act gently on ths bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ibdwards? Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath' by all who know them. iir. Edwards' Olive Tablets tct gen tly but firmly on the bowel, and liver, stimulating them to natural action! clearing th blood ana gently puritylns the entire system. ' ' They do that which dangerous calo mel does wluiuui any of the bad aftei effects. All the benefits of naaty, sickening, griping cathartics are drivd rAm ii Edwards' OUve Tablets without grip, ing. pain or dUagi eeable effeots of any kind. Dr, F. M. Edwards discovered th formula after seventeen years of prac tlce among patients afflicted with bow. el and liver complaint with the attend anl bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tohl.i. ... ly a vegetable compound mixed with N jvM iuk mem oy tneil olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c ana 2 So per bo.;. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company Colum bus. O. For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here In America there Is much suf fering from catarrh and head noises, American people would do well to con slder tne method employed by the Eng lish to combat this Insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the Eng lish climate is and how dampness af iects these suffering from catarrh. In, England they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitutional disease and use an internal remedy for it that is really very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hearing itstored by this English treat i.ient to cuch an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and els; lit inches away from either ear. Therefore. If you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal ueai nesa or neaci noises, cut nut thi formula and hand It to them and vou wll, ,lljLVe beell tn6 leal,8 of immV'tZ S'jmo poor sufferer perhaps from total a;rariuiaiG sugar; sur until dissolved. fake a tablespoonf ul four times a day. Parmlnt is used in this way not nnlv to reduce by tonic action the Inflam- mtlon and. swelling In the Eustachian Tubes- 841(1 ,nua lo equalize the air preSBure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions In the middle tar, and tne results It gives are us ually remarkably quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh In any form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from thin de structive disease. (Adv.) Eczema 1$ Conquered Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for ISo tr $1.00 for extra large size, get a bot tle of temo. When applied as directed It effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and aiiothe. Zemo is dependable and inexpensive. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used Is aa effective and satisfy lng. Zemo. Cleveland. SMALL ERUPTIONS ITCH AND BURN sasassssss ssS sssaisssssssssa? On Forehead. Skin Red and In flamed. Irritating. Disfigured Face. In Short Time HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "torus ttsM ago nssa eruptions appeared m my forehead which prorsd Terr aaoyiag ; to appearance and also to comfort. Tha ". appearsaoa of the hrsslrinf out was a very dense rash, '-1 the slda being beitf red i and Inflamed. The break ; j lag out would at ttmaa I itch aad upon scratching tt, ; It would burn. It certainly irritating aad figured my face. "I wrote for a free aampls of Outicura Soap and Ointment. Ths sample afforded almost instant rottsf sa 1 bought more aad la a short Urns I was healed.' (Signed) Miss Daisy Austin, R. R. No. 1, Box 63, Walla Walla, WashJ July 1.1916. , Sample Each Tree by MU i VX7I.U M OM- TJ.uvl. nnllMt AAm , ivu O-. BUU AJWm VH 1 dress post-card "Caitlaaira. T, tsa." Sold throughout th world. HEADACHES Thotuanda of men and women suffer ftam'i headaches every day. other thousands hurm - headaches every week or every month gad ' stid others have headaches occasionally, but , not at regular mtervals. The best Doctor Is often unable to And the cause ot many of these head aches, and In most other oases . knowing tfte cause, he does not know was -1 will remove it, so as to give a permanent f 1 cure. All he can do is to prescribe the usual t ' pain reliever, which give temporary relief, but the headscbe returns as usual, and treatment is at sin necessary. II you suffer r frombeadecbes.BORiatter what their nature. , take anti-kamnia UU.M. and the results will ; be atlsfactory In the bigheet degree. Ten 1 can obtain them at all druggists la any l nnH( Kvi wnrth. 2Sfl worth or vnnre. Ask-' i for A-K Tablets. r SICK-HEADACHES I Sick-headache, the most miserable of aO i t ; sicknesses, loses he terrors when A-K Tab- j lets are taken. Wbea you feel aa attack i i coming on take two tablets, and in mary , I cases, the attack will be warded off. During;';! . an attack take one A-K Tablet every two ' 1 hours. The rest and comfort which follow, I 1 can be obtained m do other way. - f K J Canatoe A-K 7etefs aeav thmm mew I A ( evraua.. A mil drmggittt. t , j 'j :s.