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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1916)
LOCAL EMPLOYERS PI AN I E , . I UIM - fa a - OFFER TO Following Decision of Puget Qnimrl Fmnlnxprs in Offfir W VS M san. r . . p w " 50c and 75c, Body Acts, PARITY OF PORTS DEMAND Chamber of Commerce Takes Action on Xmi TJnioa Official Xavo for Baa rrsacisco for Conference Portland and Pusret aound employers are now looked upon aa probably nulli fying factor in the government' strike mediation efforts. The executive committee of the board Of governors of the Chamber of Commerce at noon today voted to pro mnlvat a ware scale, to apply to the handling of general cargo and lumber In the Portland waterrroni. 01 ou an hour for regular worn ana m cem an hour for overtime. The chamber will ak all shippers to doDt this wage, which Is in .imrmony with the figures paid at Seattle. Ta-c-oma and Grays Harbor, which Is the same as was being paid at beattle be for th strike. The strikers are asking 56 cents and tl an hour regular and overtime. The chamber takes the position that Portland cannot afford to allow a higher wage to be paid here than at other Pacific coast ports, because of the disadvantage that would result to local shippers. The report from San Francisco Is that the compromlne offer made by the employers Ik to be turned' down, and,, this is regarded an a sign that the strike will be fought to the finish. ' Th attitude of the Portland em ployer, backed by the Chamber of Commerce, Is part of a plan to put Portland on a parity with Puget sound, no matter what the southern ports may do. The Seattle Waterfront Kmploycrs .association has decided that it will pay only 60 cents And "5 cents. It Is preparing- to do the work with non-union men and to continue to do so aa long as the unions persist in the present demands. Another feature of the Portland and Seattle stand is to be against the , "list." Hereafter, declare the. employ ers, they are going to select the men they want to hire. The unions here have heretofore supplied the men in rotation. The conference In San Francisco of the representatives of the International Longshoremen's association. which was to have been held Thursday, has been postponed until Friday. The en tire Portland directorate leaves tonight to attend. The Porland party Is made up of J. Andy Madsen, secretary treasurer of . the coast branch; Charles Bennett, business agent for the River Steam- president of the Oregon district.' xney win be joined here by Sam TRANSPORTATION piBAlAtESftkimOfJ a. voxtxxsm PAcrrio SB. OBS1I HOBTXXOaVBT Portland $20.09) to on.t San Francisco $17.50) riSST CLASS ;bxb EXTRAS Tourist. SIS and SlS.SOt 3rd class. $8. Special Bound Trip Pare 932. MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED Steamer Bxpross leaves 0:30 Iff. TtrrSDAT. TKXTBSSAT. BATUBOAT Trom Baa Pranclaoo 10:30 A. H. TZCXZT OPPXCS. 6TB ABB ST ABB. 848 Washington' St. Qreat Bor. By. 8rd sad Morrison Kor. Pte. B.y. Alaska KeiuuikMu. tMangell, Heie.-fburg Juneau, Douglas H ainea, bkagwiy Noma an St. Michael. California Tla fee.tue or aa rraaoisoo to lies - Angelas and Saa Slago. Large. eonnoiUoea paasang Uaarara, to rate. Including berth end OMale. Pull particulars apply or telepnon. Ticket Offies. 349 Washington Sv MH W. Borne, A.9393 American-Hawaiiaa Steamship Co All sailings between U. S. Atlantic and U. S. Pacific ports are canceled until further notice. O. 8. Xeaaedy. act.. 170 Stark St.. rortlaad. Dalles - Columbia Lino Operating Sirs. J. N. Teal and Twin Cities Portland to Upper Columbia and Snake . river points. Lv Portland about every four daya t0 IXrOKKATIOIl CAX.I TAYX.OB T. DOCK. au-ia 91J. a-7718. DWER 1 STRIKERS Monday t Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Ketchi For 1 kan, Wrangell, Juneau and Skagway, con- l? a Skagway with the White Past & I n Rritoay and Prince Rupert with the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, Wednesday Victoria, Vancouver. Prince Rupert and end Friday fori Anyoz, connecting at Prince Rupert with 1 the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. Tae Oraad Traak V&olflo, th Traaaooattaeatal, ta T. a V. o. aad ami Tmak BaHwajs bow furnish tarourk aarrtos from Trine BuMrtvia rrtaoa Osorra, Edmonton aad WUnlpe to Caloaffo, Detroit. uffsj Toroato, Montreal, Qaabea, Boston. Hew Tors aa otiar Baatara polata! rtaaat Moaara. Jtiectrlo Urate, Standard asa Tourist Sleepers. Simiav , aad ObsarraUom Can. 1 EXCURSION RATES TO ALASKA AND ALL EASTERN POINTS -r, 8e tho Canadian Booklet) ana To Xaformatloa. Basexratioaa aad Xioketa Apply to City TteketTbraoa. ; Donor B. Bmlta, a . k T. JW lie Talrd ; ortlaa.0. Nopander Accused Of Neglect of Duty And Unskillfulness San Francisco, June 2S. (U. m P.) Captain Louis Nopander. master of the wrecked steamer Bear, today ' was formally He charged with neglect of duty and unskillful handling of his steamer by federal inspectors r He of hulls and boilers. . Nopander will b tried tms afternoon. The hearing which resulted in the charges against the cap- tain was secret. It Is said about the custom house that serious discrepancies in the captain's testimony respecting his soundings off the Mendo- clno coast Just previous to the wreck were revealed. The wrecking steamer Iaqua, sent north to attempt the sal- vage of the Bear, returned to this port yesterday. Today a H He large dredger from Puget sound will attempt to dig a channel Ht that will float the Bear into H deep water. Smith, vice president from Seattle; J. Taylor and H. Howard from Vancou ver, B. C, and Tom Meyers, trom Marshfield. STRIKE SETTLEMENT DELAYED Meeting Postponed Until Friday Seattle Committee En Route. 8an Francisco, June 28. (P. N. S.) A delay In the possibility of a perma nent settlement of the coastwide stevedores' strike became apparent to day, when it developed that all the members of the coast district board are to meei here i riday. No final terms can be signed, it , i said, till after their arrival, though in the meantime they are wiring ihelr views on the compromise proposed by the Waterfront Employers union here, at a conference called by Hem y M. White, fedetal mediator. The Kmployers' union of Seattle, which has been cooperating with the similar bodies here since the beginning of the strike, has appointed a commit tee to participate in the decisive ses sions here. This committee, which ar rangedxto leave Seattle today, com prises Captain J. S. Gibson, C. K. Ma gill and A. F. Haines. The San Francisco employers will delay any step toward final action till their Seattle conferees arrive. YACHT HAS STORMY TRIP i Fearless, From San Francisco, Finally Reaches Seattle. Seattle, Wash., June 28. (P. N. S.) The yacht Fearless, 36 feet in length is in Seattle today, manned and cap tained by members of the California Yacht club, after three weeks of but feting headwinds and gales from San Francisco. The next leg of her Journey will be from here to Ketchikan and Juneau, Alaska. Manned by Captain Felix Brandsten John M. Dahl, Gus Ryberg and Victor Crondahl, the craft sailed from San Francisco on May 27. The second day out headwinds compelled her to seak noSc shelter. Throughout the voyage many storms were encountered. yawl's dinghy was lost off Point Rey Off rthe Oregon coast Captain Brand sten was forced to head for havens of safety numerous times. The yacht will leave Thursday for Alaska. River Still Rising. Kennewick, Wash.. June 28. The Columbia river ia still rising and is now within a few inches of the record height of three years ago. The roal between Kennewick and Richland is under water and is only passable by fording by teams. The Kennewick doci'.a are completely under water. Boat landings are being made at the ex treme west of the harbor. The lower fields along the river are being flooded. Reports showing still an abundance of snow on the mountain slopes of the Columbia basin and the recent rains cause grave fears in the minds uf the people residing along the lower land tributary to the river. Difficulty is experienced in hauling the potato crop from Richland on account of the water. Whaling Company Dissolves. San Francisco, June 28. (P. N. S t The Pacific Steamship Whaling company, one of the oldest whaling enterprises on this coast, today asked for court permission to dissolve. The company was Incorporated in 1883 for $3,000,000 but some years ago reduced this capital to S20.000. On June 26 the stockholders held a meeting and voted to disband. Rfvnir TnrMsaa - VntMl - . ' " T - V m-. -Nortnern Pacific, from New York. June 28. (U. P.) The-8"1 ciaco. c",, increase in capital stock of the Pa- Rll .8n; ."d Tide clfic Mail Steamship company f rom $1,000,000 to $4,000,000, which was au thorlzed at a special meeting held May 16, was ratified by the company's stockholders at their regular annual meeting. Ths old directors of the company were reelected. Baf rister on Drydock. San Francisco. June 28. P. N. S.) The marine department of the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon re ceived word from Victoria that the British steamer Barrister, which went ashore in Active Pass and was floated, would be drydocked today. Divers plugged rivet holes and found two ALASKA and POINTS EAST Sailings From Seattle, Monday, Wednes day and Friday, 9:30 A. M. The New and Luxurious Steamer TrinceRopert&lrinceGeorge,, tha national parks of r... RAINS 1H EASTERN MILITIA FAIL TO KEEP SCHEDULE EXPECTED None Exoected to Reach Chi cago for Re-Routing Until This Afternoon, 1 . 46 LOCOMOTIVES READY Xorements Axe Being- Made la Bach War as to Xeave Three Koads Tree to Handle Supplies. Chicago, June 28. (U. P.) Forty six big locomotoves waited in Chicago railroad yards today to rush eastern militia regiments toward the border. The trains from the east, however, were moving more slowly than antic ipated and it appeared likely that nonj would reach Chicago before late aft ernoon. At 10 a. m. the New York Central, dispatcher said the trains carrying New York militia, the first expected to arrive here, would not leave Toledo until 10:30 a. m. . Delay to Be Minimised. ' Arrangements for handling 46 trains within the next 24 hours were com pleted by a joint board of railway operating officials. None of the trains, so far as could be learned, were to be brought into the city, all being tiansf erred In outlying yards with as little delay as possible. To relieve me trunK lines between Chicago and ,i. i 1 ... me uuruer or immediate congestion, most of the eastern troops were to be transferred here first to Chicago-Si. Louis and Chicago-Kansas City lines lor retransfer at those points to the border trunk roads. Provisions Are Seat. In this way the Santa Fe, southern Pacific and Rock Island were free in Chicago to move freight supplies rap idly to the border today and tomorrow, berore they were burdened with the troop trains. Santa, Fe officials said many train loads of meat, other provisions and equipment were being dispatched from here direct to the border today. ' The Santa Fe does not expect to have to handle a single troop tram until tomorrow, and then only from St. Louis or Kansa City. Movement Orders Given. Santa Fe troop train movements so far outlined are: Move three trains of Connecticut troops from Kansas City tomorrow. Four trains of Massachusetts troops from Kansas City tomorrow. Three trains of some eastern states, contingent from Waynoka, Okla., via the "Frisco tomorrow. The Chicago & Alton was to move troops as follows: Three trains of troops from Chicago to St. Louis today for transfer to sania e ror Ban Antonio, Three trains of Masaohntt fmm Chicago to Kansas CityUonlght. 8th Company Coast Artillery Sworn In Last night First Lieutenant "Willis Shippam, U. S. A., administered the federal oath of allegience to Eighth company, coast artillery corps, O. N. G., drawn up under command of Sec ond Lieutenant Vern N. Walton at the Armory. There were 45 men present and 14 absent. He also administered the oath to the coast artillery regi mental band, of which there were 19 present and eight absent. Captain Frank W. Wright, who was in com mand of the Eighth company. Is in California finishing an aeronautical course given by the federal govern ment. First Lieutenant Leonard Lund gren is on his way home from Los Angeles with a bride whom he married on Monday last. plates cracked, but the ressePwas I taking no water. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivals June St. t.in0rHbfr.n p,ctflc- American steamer. Cap tain Hunter, passengers and freight, for Sam Irancleco, O. N. P. SS Co .J!Dport' Artcan "teamer. freight from Saa Francisco. Parr-McOormlck SS. Co. Marine Almanac. rth WeatW at River's Mouth. ?h "tf1, fUDe --Condition at the ..-. rZZ;, Tr"1?".- Cloudy. Ar- Sun rlaea 4:23 a. m i " "V . . :( p. m. High water. Low writer. - . . e;63 a.-m. O.fi to p-..:' J' , I"'t tt:45 P- m- 8.7 fee". ..mjc urn it un IDC . . Jj office was dropped at noon. hjdrograplii Daily River Readings. 8 A. M., 120ta Meridian Time. . si STATIONS as Wenatcbee Lewlaton . . . I matHI, ... Tlie Dallea .. fchigene Albany Salem Oregon City. Portland 5.5 0.5 12.7 0.4 23.0 0.5 38.3 1.1 4.7 i.l 4.6 0.5 3.9 0.4 S3 0.4 22.0 0.2 0.13 t ) Rising. Failing-. River Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland will rise lowly during the next three or four daya. reaching- a stage of 22.4 feet Thursday, 22.7 i Friday and about 29 feet Saturday. At -Neighboring Ports. I Astoria, June 28. Balled at 8 a. m Mn'.t- nomah; at noon F. a. Kilhurn, for Saa Diego via way ports; at 4:30 a. m. N'ebalem for i San Franclaco. Arrived at S andeft up at ; T:30 a. m. Davenport, from San Francisco. , Sailed at 7:80 a. m. Gas icbooner Tillamook for Cooa Bay; at 8 a. m. Schooner Monterey ' in tow of tug Navigator for Monterey. ! Astoria, June 27. Lft up at 11 a. m. ( Alcatras. Sailed at 11 :20 a. m. Necanteum ror Ban rrannsco. Arrived at 4:49 p. m. Edgar H. Vance, from San Franclaco. San Diego, Jone 27. Sailed at 2 p. m. Breakwater for Portland via way ports. Shanghai, Jane 28. Arrived British steam er Haael Dollar, trom Westport. San Francisco, Job 28. (P. If. ' 8.) A Hved Bowooin, Loa Angeles. S a. aa.; Dai Norte. Crescent City. 6:30 a. m.; Ksttnnal City with acbooner Beniah in tow. Fort Bragg, i Colonel E. L. Drake, Seattle. 10 a. aa. i San Franclaco. Jane 27. Arrived Colonel K. L. Drake, Port Angeles, 1 p. m.; Qnren. lioa Angeles, 2 p. m.; Vanguard, Eoreka. 4:10 p. m.; Katberlne. Rureka. 7:20 p. in.; Daisy, Columbia- river, 7:50 n. m.; barge Er eLine M. Phelps, to to' ot tug Sea King, Port San Lufa. 8:15 p. jn. Sailed Northern Parlfie, At toria, 1040 a. tn.; J. A. Chanalor, Seattle. 11 a. m.; Ade line Smith, Cooa Bay, :30 p. m.; Japanese steamer Selyo Mara Valparaiso, 8:40 p. as.; Homer. Bueneme, S:20 P- m.; Santa Barbara, Colambla river, T:15 p. m.; Westport, Al btoo, 7:20 p. m.: Tiverton. Coos Bay. SOS . avi PaJay, Eedondo, XL JO a sa. . Mail Boat Damaged On Beef Is at Uyak teemer Dora of Alaska aTtoamshlp Company Grounded oa Talnka leif Beaches Tort la leaking Condition. Seattle, June 28. After being fast on Uzinka reef hear Kodiak, western Alaska. thai little mail steamer Dora ' of the Alaska Steamship company. reached Uyak, Shelikof strait. Tuesday I in m. I.crtrlri w pnnrflHAn anri with hp 11. truck at 2 a. m. July 23 in a heavy fog and was held on a pinnacle of rock for three hours before being floated. The Dora. will be held at Uyak until the steamer Cordova arrives there on her way Trom Nome for Seattle. . ' . The Dora Is operated between Sew ard and Unalaska by the - Alaska steamship company, carrying passen gers, mail and freight. Seeks Witnesses of Mail Sack Rifling V. S. Marshal Herrmann la Marshfield Bnpposaa sing Witnesses for Inves tigation of Alleged Balds oa Wreck. Marshfield Or.. June 27. Deputy United States Marshal Harrmann of Portland Is here subpoenaeing more witnesses for the investigation of al leged mall sack rifling at the wreck of the Santa Clara. Among those ordered to Portland to testify are Percy Philip, Ed Metcalf and E. Lennon. Army-Navy Ordejs San Francisco, June 28. P. N. S.) Army orders : Major Walter H. Bethel. Judge advocate, or dered before promotion examining board. Wash ington. D. C. Board, r-on.tstitig of Major Allie W. Wil liams, medical corps, and Lieutenant Jamea W Hart, medical reserve corps, to meet at Wash higton barracka; -T. C. to conduct ubTxIral ex arulnitions of candidatea for appointment aa second ueutenanta In the army. Captain William Mitchell aaaigned to avia tion section, signal corps. First Lleutenatt Charles L. Wjmann. 21t Infantry, detailed to fill vacancy in signal corps, with station in Hawaii. Captains O. Soulard Turner and C. A. Seoant reurvea rrom aeiau in aignai corps July 1. Major Jacob E. Bloom, retired, to active duty as assistant to depot quarterniaater. New York citr. Officers of the medical reserve corps or dered to active duty: To southern department, First Lieutenants Louis D. Mead. Frank E Winters: to Fort Sam Houston, Texaa. First Lieutenants Roy K. Evans. Percy J. Carroll, Charles H. Hecker. John P. Beeson. Paul E, Bovers, Thomas C. Savage. Earnest C. Dlton, Fred T. Kayle. Isaac W. Brooker. Lester L. Roos: to report by telegraph to the command ing general, southern department, for assign ment. First Lieutenants Arthur W. C. Berg feld, Blair A. Warren. Clarence Hunter. John II. Breekert. J. G. Ellla Jr.; to Fort Terry. N. Y., camp of Instruction or regular troops. First Lieutenants Floyd W. -Hunter and Thomas A. Kenyon. Captain E. Stewart la assigned to the 11th infantry. Captain John 8. E. Young, retired, is as signed to active dnty as assistant to quarter master, Washington barracks, D. C Leavea. Lieutenant Colonel Francis A. Winter, medi cal corps, one month, on surgeon's certificate 01 disability; Second Lieutenant John MlUlken. Stb cavalry, three months, on surgeon's cer tificate of disability; Captain Hilden Olin, 28th Infantry. 1 days; Second LieuVnant Har vey U. Uobbs, 4th field artillery, three days. Navy Orders, Lieutenant Commander D. A. Weaver, aa aigned to the Arkanaaa. July 7. to be aide on the starr of commander 01 division 7; Lieu tenant F. H. Sadler to the Daval training sta tion. Newport; Lieutenant (Junior grade) F. S. Hatch, from Homago radio station to naval academy, June ou. In Germany there has been Invented a fireproof celluloid, chiefly for use In automobile windows and wind shields.' Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries tie scalp and makes the hair brittle The best thing to use la Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil. for this is purs and entirely greaselesa It's very cheap and beats the most expensive soaps or anything els all to pieces. You can get this st any drug store, and1 a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abun dance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it looeens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. (Adv.) USW Y 1 I 1 I 1 I I '.II 1 II II II II I. li 1 I II 11 I 1 11 I 1 I 1 IT1 vLJT.,..-tn II If tt IITWI.'L MJJTlkw I 0.16 I S saS o.47 J T ! O.03 I o.i " " 1 ' "" . 1 mm 0.20 TJf ' 'I o.7 .1 K Alaska The Land of Sapphire Glaciers A 2,000 mile, protected,' inland nearly aU the way, nine day round trip passage on up-to-date steamers at moderate cost. One Hundred Norways in One Fjords, snow capped mountains, old mines and totem poles, romance and the Midnight Sun. Travel by Canadian Pacific Steamers from the beautiful land-locked harbor of Vancouver. For foil particulars call, phooa or write for Toor No. S-12 . J. V. MURPHY, G. A. P. D, Casiaolaa PsuHc KaOway Cesaaaar SSTaMStraat, BIG FOURTH OF JULY PARADE TO C0NTA1I VARIETY OF FEATURES r: Drill Teams, Singing Organi zations and Naval Militia to V Be Among the Marchers. FIREMEN TO TAKE PART . ' ' n p. v"i" " 7- Force, Probably Pew nemcmrs Will Be Bare to ParticipaU. While few members of the Oregon National Guard will be here the Fourth of July, the program for the day's celebration is to be carried out in de tail as planned. It was proposed to have the militia take part in a big parade and demon stration, to be held In the morning; but, as the soldiers are now leaving, it is impossible to have them partici pate. There will be a parade, however, of many features and hundreds of march ers. The varioutt organlrations having drill teams are expected to take cart. singing organisations will have a place ' in line, Miss Columbia and a float will be there, and the Oregon naval militia and lawyers' auxiliary will march. In addition, the various veteran organlza- . tions, including the Spanish-American war veterars, the G. A. R. and Indian war veterans, will appear. ! Firemen to Assist. George L. Baker, chairman of the parade committee, saye that the ab sence of the militia will in no way upset the plan for the big parade and demonstration. Members of the firemen's band, who are to march in the parade and have a part in the day's activities, want to assist in making this Fourth of July celebration1 something to be remem bered, jay W. Stevens, fire marshal and manager of the band, has sent the following letter to O. C. Leiter, chair man of the general Fourth of July committee, pledging the support of the band : i "The members of the -firemen's band are heartily in. favor of the Fourth of July celebration, especially at this time. The members would like to see a celebration of some magnitude. Be living that the Fourth of July com- j mittee will make this Fourth one to be long remembered, the band mem bers would like to have a part in the activities." Night Battle restore. . One of the biggest events of the cele bration will bethe night battle and COMFORT BABYS nCDING SIQN WITH CDTICUM SOAP BATHINGS They are so cleansing and soothing. If his akin is irritated or raahy, anoint gently with a little Cutieura Ointment. Sample Each Free by Mall With 83-p. Skin Book on request.. Ad dress) post-card "Cntlcurm, Dat. 1SG. Boateaa." SoJd throughout tb world. rttimmi. 'iiii iii iiii: f I fire staged on the Willamette river, to it I nfttH in hv h Omrnn Naval Militia, the lawyers' auxiliary and the Portland fir bureau. Mora than' 260 men are to take part in the battle and fire. The battle will consist of a "naval problem." with the members of the militia and lawyers' auxiliary making an attack on the cruiser Boston. A replica of a torpedo-boat destroyer to be uaed in the attack to be made i on the Boston. l ne men win De armed with rifles and machine guns. and thousands or snots will De nred. including shots from the big guns on the Boston. Aerial bombs fired from the torpedo boat destroyer will explode high In the air, and a dirigible balloon will be used to drop bombs. Huge search lights will illuminate the sky during the battle. Thrilling Boenes planned. As the battle draws to a close, an ex plosion is to take place on the torpedo- boat destroyer, and later the entire craft will be enveloped in flames. This will be a signal for the rlreboats to get into action, and these two fire fighting craft will race down the har bor to the scene of the fire. Streams of water from these boats will be shot into the air above the burning torpero-boat destroyer, while searchlights will illuminate the entire scene. This spectacle will be followed with a display of fireworks. The committee in charge of the events on the river, consisting of M. W. Pierong, C. M. Bristol. K. J. Too mey. Fire Chief Dowel 1. Assistant Chief Lauderfklos, Fire Marshal Ste vens, Battalion Chiefs Young and Hol- THESFEIRETOF'7 will reign supreme in July 4 celebrations in many towns and cities in Oregon and Washington on the lines of the .g. Spokane, im REDUCED ROUND-TRIP FARES JULY 1, 2, 3, 4, ON THESE LINES WITH FINAL RETURN LIMIT JULY 5. Basis of one and one-half first-class fare for the round trip between all points where the one-way fare is $6 or less. Portland "An Old-Fashioned Fourth," Parades and Patriotic Fxcrciscs. Multnomah Station, on Oregon Electric Ry. Civic and Fraternal Celebration, Uoy Scout Encampment, Exercises, Dancing, Sports. Salem All-Oregon Celebration, Cherry Fair, Flower Pageants,1 Encampment, Sports, Music, etc., on State Fair Grounds 3 days' entertainment. Eugene Parades, Exercises and Evening Features. Astoria Historical and Preparedness Parade, Ft. Stevens Troops Maneuvers and Other Events. Night Feature, "When Astoria Was Young." Round trip $3 to Astoria. Clatskanie Sports, Exercises, Dancing, Etc. On the North Bank Road Patriotic t)emonstrations at Vancouver; Camas,- Goldcndale and Near White Salmon. For particulars apply to local agents. NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE, Fifth arid Stark St. Station Tenth and Hoyt Sts. Oregon Electric Ry. Ticket Office.: Fifth and Stark St.; Tenth and Stark; Tenth and Morrison; Seward' Hotel, Tenth and Alder, and Jefferson Street Station. $50,000 Ty Cobb "Comes Back" Nuxated Iron Makes Him Winner Greatest Baseball Batter of all time says Nuxated Iron filled him with renewed life after he was weakened and all run down. Supplies that "stay there" strength and vim that makes men of mark and women of power. Well known physician who has studied widely in this country and Europe, explains why taking iron enabled Ty Cobb to "come back" so quickly and show such tremendous strength and endurance. Says ordinary nuxated iron will often increase the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent in two weeks' time. -New York. N. T. When Inter viewed in his apartment at Bretton Hall. Ty Cobb said: "Hundreds of people write to me 'to know how I train and what I do to keep up that force and vitality which enables ma to play practically every day of tha entire baseball season. They wonder why I can play a better ame today than - whan I was younger. . . Tha secret Is keeplnr up tha supply of iron in my blood exactly what everyone else can do if they will. At the beginning of the present season I was nervou and run down from a bad attack of tonsolltls. but soon the papers began to state "Ty Cobb has 'coma back. He Is hitting up the old stride." The secret was iron Nuxated Iron filled me with renewed Ufa Now they say I'm worth $50,000 a year to any baseball team, yet with out plenty of Iron In my blood I wouldn't be worth five cants. Nux ated Iron supplies that "stay there" strength .and. vim that makes men of mark and women of power. Cotlnu- inn. Dr. Sauer said: Mr. Cobb's case only one of hundreds which I could cite from my own personal experience, which proves conclusively the as tonishing power of nuxated iron to restore strength and vitality even In most complicated chronic condi tions." Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half; a, century old and asked me to give him a pre- Hmtnary examination for- life insur ance. ' i was astonished to find him with the blood pressure bor of WW dcn. Captain George F. Blair of the naval militia. Inspector of Customs H. F. McGrath and Harbormaster Speler, expect to make this battle and fire one of the most spectacular events Port land has ever witnessed. Would Put Stop to Trips to Tia Juana California Ooagressmaa Asks Vreetdeat to Establish Military Oaard Aloag Border to Bad Journeys to Bacea. . "Washington, June 28. (I. N. S.) Establishment of a military guard around part of the California-Mexico border to prevent Americans going to Tla Juana, which -he characterised aa "a notorious gambling town," was asked of President Wilson here today by Representative Randall of Call for nia. President Wilson promised to con sider the request. Randall, who has' been active In the prohibition movement In his state, de clared that the residents of southern California were "up In arms" over the operations of gamblers in Tia Juana. I and that the town, which lies Just across the border, "has become a men ace to the peace of Americans." Strong Dies Huddenlj. Walla Walla, Wash.. June 28. Har ry B. Strong, a member of the G. H. Sutherland Plumbing company of this city, died at 1 o'clock Tuesday morn ing of heart failure while playing cards with a number of friends. He Portland & Seattle Oregon Electric Ry. Oregon Trunk Ry. Nuxated Iron has filled me with re life and vigor. I play a bet ter game to-day than when I was younger. JO and ss full of vigor. Tim and rt. tality as a young man; tn fact a young man be really was notwith standing his age. Tha secret ha said was taking iron nuxated iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad health; at 4$ he was careworn and nearly all In. Now, at 60 a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. Am I have said a hundred times over Iron is the greatest of all strength .builders. If people would esaly tare s . X newed was a native of New Hampshire aha was 11 years of age. He left but distant relatives. nob l Woman Slightly Injured. Mr. K. H, Hartfc, an elderly wotv an residing at !15 Smith avenue, $U Johns. ' was slightly Injured when struck by an Alberta Jitney at ThiJ-d and Washington streets, yesterday afternoon. The Jitney was driyen William ljunson, 705 Alberta street. Wben wrltl g alllug on adverthyrrs. Plesee mention Tb Vurnal. lAdV.IS Never Neglect Colds Treat Them Promptly Often tlvjr lead to those pulmonary troubles which are responsible for more than one tenth of all lives lost through illness. Heavy colds , which develop "deep seated coughs or cause Inflammation of ihe lr-paHsa('s anil persists Jtt 1 spite of medication, wenken the ys tern to a .point where resistance easily is overcome aim siiiiiiitn, ui uiii:itiaL4 and pulmonary troubles are the re, suit. To 1 renew normal resistance! Kckman's Alterative has been -lound highly beneficial in many uuntances. 1 i its lime content Is so combined wtltt other remedial agents an to be easily asstmllated by the average person- and It contains no narcotics or habit forming drugs of any sort. So it's safe to try. Sold by The Owl Drug Co. and leading druggists. j Xokmaa Laboratory, rhlladelpala. ) Ry. ray patent medicines and nauseous concoctions and take situple nuxaiett iron, 1 am convinced that tha lived of thousands of persons might be saved, who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kidney, liver and heart trouble, ate. 'l tie real and true causa which started their diseases was nothing more nor less than a weakened condition brought' on by lack of iron in the bioou. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food Into living tissue. Without It, no matter bo much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. ToU don't get the strength out of it. and as a con- sequence you become weak, pale and aicKiy looking just like a plant trying to grow in a soil defici ent In iron. If you are aot strong Or well you owe it to yourself to make tha following test: Sea how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for twa vMka. Then test your strength again and see for yourself bow much you have gained, r have seen dozens efr nervous 1 rtn-down people who were ailing all ithe while. and entirely get rid of all symptoms! . of dypepsia, liver ana otner trounies in from ten to fourteen days time! imply BT isKins7 irvn in vaa jrroyers i fn.M inil this .fl.r iv ha. In.' VIIIQ WK ; HWVWI IHf 1UN r months without obtaining any benef j fit. But don't take the old forms ot reduced iron. Iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to aava a few centa. Tou must take Iron in form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated, like nuxated Iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove wors than useless. t Many an athlete or prize fl ghter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength sifd . endurance and 'filled his blood with iTon before he went into the affray, whUe many another has gone to in-, glorious defeat simply for the lack) of iron. E. Sauer, M.- D. i jVTBt sioiawa aroeu raeowni aaa Mai av Tr- Ssasr. Is set a patent an edict n oar emt nstsoy, wit eee touch is ll ksows to dnw gists sad arhew iroa eonstlttMoU are widely t?-i '' erlbee bv samlaant pfarateiaas exowheia. Vn-I Jlk. tke el4ar tnovcaal lroa pteeiKta. '-. 1. mtsiYT -saatatUatea. deaa- ot taMir the tasth. stake Smb .-' Msek. sar apart the stomsek; oa Oie mDtrarr It It e suaa iwtent jesMoy is pearlr ell firms of indlfesUea at well aa for sermaa. no-town -; eeaeiuona. The SMnsfaetwara tin am tree eaaSdmee la Nuxataul Imn that the. rmrt (4 tnr Wt IIOO.OO to aar eaarltable In-rtttwttnn if thar .: tssoet take any ma er amman uniler A wH lack iron sad hwraaae their stfensth of rw : rant, er oear la feat weskr tine. nrneMnt ther ba.a no sennas ersaeto troohle. The. slset effvr tn eefun4 rour aaoaar If K dnea nnt at; least . aVmble your streniji and andursnreta teBiOaja' - time. At is lsii la this Uf y Tb' ; OwJ Drug co. aad oUier good aVcaaaiMa, s - 1 .