The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 22

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1910. torla Two keel on ways, contract Horse Racing Is GRAHAMONA iVIAKES SPEEDY U. S. DESTROYER IN PORT 'REPORT COVERING ai i umnnrM cum ML ANGEL COLLEGE CLOSES SCHOOL YEAR WITH COMMENCEMENT rMt'i 1 A fi lit V'-f i 1 rrrri, .) -'ilutij 7 1 1 '2. 'X'.

a 3p "7 a cancelled, 4 launched, 20 deliveries. 4 ships te delivered, McEachern yard. Aatorla Three keels on ways, contracts cancelled, launched 11, delivered 7, 1 ship and barge to ba delivered. Feeney Bremer, Ways vacant, launched 1, 1 to be delivered. EUROPEAX AGENCIES ESTABLISHED i- Oood Cargoes; by Portland Shippers for Proposed Service.

Agencies of Williams. Diamond Ac oterators of ship in the proposed Pacific eoaat-luropean service, have been established in mala porta of Europe, according to A H. Stubbe. manager of the Columbia Pacific Shipping company of Portland, agents for the line here. Relative to the new service which directly affect Portland, Manager SXubbe said: "It is up to the shippers of this district to assure cargoes sufficient to take care of the Portland and jof the business.

Providing sufficient tonnage is obtained it is certain the first vessel will dispatched by Williams, Diamond Co. from this port In July. Thus far I have received flattering encouragement from exporter and importers of the Oregon district." STOCKHOLDERS MAKE MONEY John K. Wells, Wooden Sailer Sold to Eastern Interests. Portland stockholders In the new wooden sailer, John Wells, built by the St.

Helens Shipbuilding company, stand to make a neat sum on the rtecent sale of the schooner. The vessel was disposed of to ICastarn owners for shortly after she was put into commission, the first payment of $50,000 having already been made. The second payment of $185,000 is said to be due this month. The schooner is owned largely by the McCormick interests. On her initial voyage she carried nearly 2,000.000 feet of lumber from the Pacific coast to Shanghai, and loaded return cargo of wool at Australia, for delivery for the at San Francisco.

The earnings of the schooner on her maiden trip are said to have been heavy, a fact which spoke in high terms for this class of wooden sailer. TRDIG LISTS W1THDR.WVN Restrictions on Business Dealings Outside This Country Removed. Enemy trading lists have been withdrawn by the War Trade board. All. persons in the United States are now authorized to trade with persons outside the United States, with whom business had been forbidden as a war emergency.

The order does however, modify the restrictions against trade and communications with Germany or Austria-Hungary. BIrchleaf Lands at New York Arrival at New York of the composite steamer Birchleaf, a Supple-Ballin craft, laden with railroad ties from the Columbia river, is reported. The steamer made the run in 28 The Birchleaf ia one of the Ballin type steamers, the features of the construc tion being steel topaides and double di agonal planking. Her tonnage is 4500. To Try to Float Schooner Aberdeen, June 21.

Two large anchors, to be used in an effort to float the stranded schooner Janet Caruthers off the north beach, were tnknn A on a scow in tow of the tug Gleaner unursday night. The tug will stand by to aid the schooner and tow her to Seattle if she is floated. News of the Port Arrtvalt Juno 21 Hose City. American itaamer, from San, Fran-cincfv general 'WJartou, American ateamev. from 8aa aeneral.

Daniel K-rn and bars No. 30, from Vancouver, B. ballast. Departure June 81 Pariiol Kern, American tug, for VancoUTet. U.

C. No. 39. American bares, for Vancouver, B. boiler, in tow Daniel Kern.

Bleicliu Maru. Jajjaaeaa steamer, for Shanghai, lumber. MARTS ALMAXAC Tidpa at AsfnriA fnruii.v lliK a B.O feet: 0:48 v. a.O feet. low a.

v.v iceL; p. tn. .7 DAILT KIVKK READINGS 8:00 a. Pacific 'Summer" Time. built from funds furnished by Philippine government.

Below Commander Root and wife; "Booze," the ship's pet bulldog. Included among them are descendants from the royalty of, the Philippine Islands. A position on board a ship the duties of which are connected, with gen-. eral work about the decks in peace-feion Attracting Great Crowds in Austria Chicago, June 21. (U.

That Austria' biggest sport; harness horse racing has not met the same fate that accompanied the empire's other activities Incident to the downfall of the Hans-burgs, was the statement here tonight W. 1L Smolllnger, secretary of the Americavn Trotting Horse association. In a letter to Smolllnger frora' J. L. Grohnvann, noted Austrian sportsman, news came that the first meeting held in Vienna since before the war, during which many of the world's best harness racers were killed, was witnessed by 23,000 persons and that five horses started in the event, worth 20,600.

The derby. wrote, was the beginning of racing in many other parts of the country. Horsemen feel, he saicl, that "the sport of kings" will be embraced by the-, people even more than was the case when autocrats ruled. Pirates' Veteran Outfielder May Be Traded to the Reds It Is' persistently rumored in National league baseball circles that the Cincinnati club will soon obtain Max Carey, veteran outfielder of the Pittsburg Pirates, in a proposed deal between the two clubs. "The Reds are badry in, need of an outfielder.

With Sherwood Ma-gee still convalescing from an attack ef pneumonia, Pat Moran has been forced to play Rube Bressler, the big southpaw twirler, in left field. Bressler is fielding his position in excellent style, but as a result of his poor hitting the lower end of the Reds' batting order has been Impotent for some time. The acquisition of the hard-hitting Carey would greatly strengthen the pennant chances of the Cincinnati club. Carey is at present on the Pirates' hospital list, but viding a good trade can be made, may let Carey go to the Reds. Portland Boy Is Hitting Ball Hard For Peoria Club i IkeWolfer and Paul Strand, former Spokane baseball players, are delivering the goods in fine shape with the willow In the Three-I league this season.

According to the last official averages announced by. the league, Wolfer Is batting in fifth position in the league race with an average of ,344, while Strand is in sixth position with .340. Strand was a pitcher with the Spokane team, but he is playing an outfield berth for the Peoria, club this season under the management of Jimmy Hamilton, former Vancouver boss. Peoria Is leading the league by a wide margin. Le Bourveau, ex-Seattle player, and Rapp, former Portland pitcher, are also with Peoria.

Baseball JBook Is Published for Fans Containing helpful hints "to youthful baseball players and to the followers of sports in general, the A. G. Spalding 3c Brothers company has issued a Journal of American Sports, the first copy the baseball number of which 1 ready for' distribution. The magazine contains a number of short stories dealing wfth the development of the national pastime as well as a description of the manner in which major league twirlers throw their favorite curves. Magazines featuring tennis and golf will make their appearance in the near future, according to Walter Nash, manager of the local store.

W. S. C. Joins Benedicts. Spokane.

Washv June 21. Clarence A Zimmerman, recognized as the greatest football lineman ever turned out by Washington State college, is a. benedict Zimmerman confided to" his friends that on March 24, at Spokane, Miss Marie Heathman, a state college student from Almlra, became Mrs. Zimmer man. Zimmerman entered the military service and played end on the Mare Island marine team that toured the Northwest, being selected A 11-American service end at the close of the season.

The sliver production of the United states last year was ounces. Men of Blood of Stamina, Force rvLTii'l 1 -t Will War Help Make New Race Super-men Witt Strength and En-durance Like Athletes of See how long you cart work r'liow far you can walk- without tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordi nary jNuxated Iron three times prr day after meals for two weeks. Then tent your strength again and see how much you have- gained. Manufacturer' Not: Kuxated Iron, which in pro-crfbe4 end ncomnfadtd abe, 1 awt ascrvt remedy, but en which 1 well known-drus--erarywiieraL Vnlike th nldar rsocsani iron prodi-t, it i aaatty awiisilated aad dua not in-)nra the tth, nuka them black, nar upxt tl tonach.

Tips Banefaetnrwp snarsntee aecec-fol entirely Mtiafactorr naulu to yri our- cbawr or they will rrintvi your aaoney. It ia dia- inaed in uia eur xm Owl vmt and hv; vAa I i feet. SUCCESS OF FIRST TRIP TO LRVISTON Full Cargo Carried on Return to Portland and Considerable Other Freight left on. Dock. 16 COME AS PASSENGERS Current Proves Obstacle on Outward Leg of Journey, but Trip Back Made in Very Fast Time.

Fully laden with a cargo of wool and cherries, the Oregon City Transportation company's steamer Grahamona returned from Lewiston, Idaho, on the first round trip of the service and departed from municipal dock No. 2 Thursday on her return voyage, bearing a considerable amount of freight. Importance of the new line Is seen from thefact that when the steamer sailed from. Lewhnon for Portland. 230 tons ef flour, owned by the government and Intended for export, together with other freight was left at the dock.

Sacked Wool and fruit occupied all freight space. Some of the wool was brought to Lewiston from a distance of 70 miles up the Snake river on the small boat Prospect. Other shipments came from the distant point of GRAIX EXPECTED LATER Included In the cargo from Lewiston was a ton of cherries. It is expected that much fruit will be later brought down to Portland and grain shipments are expected later on in the season. Both Captain Clyde Raabe and A.

B. Graham, -vho are heavily interested In the line, expressed themselves as highly pleased with the inauguration of the service. On the trip down 18 passengers were carried, among. vThom was Captain B11, a veteran river man and pioneer, who came to Portland to attend the reunion of the Oregon, pioneers. Captain Bell was a central ligure on the boat because of the fact that he was the first white man to ascend the Snake river in a boat propelled by Indians mapy years ago.

LEWISTOX PEOPLE PLEASED The arrival of the Grahamona at Lewiston was recognized as an important event in the annals of the community, and when the steamer pulled into her dock at o'clock last Monday morning a number ef ambitious spirits were on hand to greet her. The run" which the Grahamona has tackled is one of the longest river rides of the country, the distance from Portland to Lewiston being nearly 400 miles. The trip was encompassed with the usual adverse current conditions which required the little steamer to put on a full head of steam. The first leg of the journey terminated at The Dallee, Len route to which the Cascades rapids had to be passed. After leaving the upper Columbia and entering the Snake river another set of rapids similar to those of the Cascades, are encountered.

The section of swift water is about one mile in length. The Grahamona found the Columbia river rather high, but the Ftage of the water in the Snake is medium. SPEED" OJT RETTJRJT TRIP On her return trip the Grahamona, aided by the current, made speed, covering the stretch from Lewiston to Columbus, a distance of 252 miles, in one day. This record would have been beaten hal not the steamer suffered a delay of two and a half hours while drawbridges at Rlparla and Ainsworth were being operated. The run from the Cascades to Portland was made in four hours.

Although the Grahamona makes no stops between Portland and The Dalles, many are made between The Dalles and Lewiston. C- May is Tirnt officer of the Graha-mpna and W. C. Schumen is ehief engineer. The steamer leaves the municipal dock No.

2 a( 9 o'clock each Thursday, evening arid departs from Lewiston Monday of each week. Seattle Signs Sweeney Seattle, June 21. Ed Sweeney, former New York American league catcher, who was recently released by the Pittsburg Nationals, has been signed by the Seattle clur. President Brewster -f the Seattle club departed last night for the East hi search of twirlers to put the Seattle club up in the race for the oast pennant, WHat Makes and Iron? Men and'- Success Men Who Lead the Way Physician; 4 Explains Secret of Strong Nerves, Keen, Active Brainyand Great Physical i Energy says Niixatec! Iran Kelps Pat Strength and Energy Into The Veins of Men. It Is the men of blood and iron-on a nar with the war-hardened fel lows returning from camnwand field om campana neia ahead in the btwfli life of the country wno will rorge nees and political today, living f-nx food ik i i and lead in ir regular lives have made blood ric, in iron for these strong, healthy, vigorous specimens of manhood.

But no such opportunity lor ouuaing up meir health is open to thousands of men iwt wrtm.n in kivfl 1 1 a whnM wear ing tasks and ironr-impoverihed food sap inetr energy, anu mn weak, jthaemic and run-down and -oftetv cause their blood to literally starve for want of iron, In commenting upon the probability of building up a stronger race of people by increasing the supply of iron ia their blood. Dr. George II. Kaker. formerly Physician and Surgeon, Monmouth Memorial Hospital of New Jersey, says: is absolutely neces sary to change rood into living ussue, muscle and brain.

Without iron there ran be no strong, red-blooded men 'or healthy rosy-cheeked women, and unless this strength-giving iron is obtained from the food we eat it must be supplied Uv. me form that in easily absorbed and as- similated. Refined foods and modern methods of eooking have robbed os of much of the iron wnicn Nature intended we should receive. For supplying this deficiency and increasing the red blo corpuscles, I know of nothing more ef fective than organic iron Muxateo iron. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the "iT m.

if iLL iiuuui.il onir YARDS IS ISSUED mmTgmmmtmmmm a a a lotai Launcnea in uregon uis-trict, 108; Delivered, 57? Still 7 to. Be Delivered, All Kinds, 59. ORIGINAL CONTRACTS, 154 Resume of Conditions Shows the Ways Mostly Clear Except for Vessels Under Cancellations Coniolete data covering all wooden hip yard of the Oregon district have. been preparer oy uapuun Mitchell, statistician for the Emergency Fleet corporation, to and Including June 17. 191.

The report shows that 108 steamers have been launched and f7 delivered. There remain to be delivered 3 ships. 7 bargee. 3 sailers and 12 nulla, making 59 deliveries to come. Original contract were 154.

were 38. StMMABT OF EMPLOYES A lummary showing number of em- ployes of district on June 15. 1919. is as follows Total employes In yards including machinists, 3727; working on hulls. 2024; In yards, 476; in offices.

236; in plants, 101. Total in yards. 2837. Ma- chlniats employed on Emergency Fleet corporation work. 840.

Loss in employes in all yards for period ending- June 15 in comparison to Ions for period May 16 to June 1, S66; loss in machinists, 119. Total loss since May 1,19. 507 employes. 9 GENE HAL RESUME OF COSTDITIOJfS Folfowins is a resume of conditions in general at the yards: Coast Shipbuilding company" Ways vacant, launched 8. delivered 4.

3 ships and 1 hull to be delivered. Mupple-Ballin, Portland Ways vacant. launched 11, delivered 8, three ships 4 to be delivered. Grant Smith-Porter Ship company, I Portland -Ways vacant except for one keel laid, contract for which was can- celled, launched 31, delivered 25, 5 ships, 1 barge and 1 hull to be delivered. Peninsula Shipbuilding company, Port-r- land Four on ways.

8 launched, 1 delivered. 7 ships, 2 sailers and 2 hulls to be delivered. O. M. Standlfer Construction North Portland One keel on ways, ship contract cancelled, 7 launched, 1 delivered, 1 ship and 5 hulls to be de-: live red.

TWO pif STA3JDIFEB WATS Standlfer yard, Vancouver, Wash. Two on ways, 10 launched, 4 delivered, 8 ships to be delivered. St. Helens Shipbuilding company. St.

Helena One keel on ways, contract for which was cancelled, launched 4. deliv- ered 1,1 ship, 1 barge and 1 hull to be delivered. Sommarstrpra Brothers, Columbia City On keel on ways, contract cancelled, launched 7, delivered 4, 2 ships, 1 barge to be delivered. COJfDITIOSS AT A8TOBIA Wilson Shipbuilding company, As-. torla One keel on ways, contract can- ceiled, launched 6, delivered 2, 3 ships, I barge and l.hull to be delivered.

Rodger Shipbuilding company. As-. TRANSPORTATION United States Railroad Administration Director-Central of Railroads Spokane, Portland Seattle R. R. ON AND AFTER JUNE 21 ia! Train SATURDAYS TO Astoria Glatsop Beach Leave Portland.

.1:45 IVM. Arrive Astoria. 10 P. Arrive Oearbart. M.

Arrive Heaslde P. 51. Stops will be njade at Warrenton and points west to discharge passengers from Portland. This train will return Sundays, leaving Seaside :20 P. Oearhart 6 :3.

Astoria 7 :20 arriving in Portland 10 :50 P. M. Kxcursion tickets, parlor car seats i4: details at offices. CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE Third asd Washington Nt. NORTH BANK (STATION Ttnth and llojt U.

fro ADMIRAL LINS. 9. "CITY Or TOPEKa-Matt at M. June tZ. Vor Coo Bay.

Kureki. San with hletmerj to I.o Angeles and San TiBi, Tickets cold to all the poults, and basgage checked through. ALASKA Ptearorra yery weak for all principal porta in Alaaka, Trarel is heavy: make lewrTa-tinna arly. Naxl Ataemer to Noma and St. Mlchatl July 1.

llckat OfTlca 1 01 Third Street. Main 1466 A -3332 kacal Fralght OfTlca Cait 4331 PACIFIC STCAMSHIP COMPANY. AUSTRALIA HAW ZB ALAND AN0 SOUTH KAS VI Tahiti and Raratanoa. Mail and Pauengar Carvlc From San Franciaeo Kvaryx 2 Day UNION AS. OO.

Of NEW ZEALAND 830 OalKomla AC, San rrsnalae Oe Local Staawahln and Rally Aganclaa STEAMERS Tb DaDea and Way Points SmIuica Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 10 P. M. DALLES COLUMBIA LINE Ai St Deck. Broadway 3454 Spec Archbishop Christie Awards Diplomas and Gradu-V ates; Alumni Meets. Mount Angel College, St.

Benedict. Juno- 21. Mount Antrel college cloned Its school when Rt. Rev. Archbinhor Alexander of Portland awarded diplomas and prizes to the graduating class.

But 13 wero graduated this year, with 23 a year ago. thoutfli ihe enrollment was the largest in an increase of 30 ptr cent over the previous year. The enrollment for next yeur 'i expected to bo largest in the history of the college. Thomas. Shea delivered the salutatory and- Josnh Wundorltcli the valedictory.

Frank" J. Louergan of Portland gave the address. LIST OP GRADUATES Following are the graduates: Collegiate: Thedore Bernards of Mc-Minnville and Jobenh Wuiiderltr.li nt Forest Grove. Classical Alois J. Jentges of Green -creek, Idaho, and James W.

Foley of St. John's. N. F. Academic: Herman B.

Jacob of Tillamook, Fred II. Theuer of Salem, Bernard J. Kropp of Albany, 'Arnold B. Schoenbachler of ML AngH, Anthony J. Spenner of Sublimity, David J.

-Travis of Mt Angel and Thomas E. Shea of Astoria. 1 commercial peter J. and Camllllus O. Wolf of Mt.

Angel. The annual alumni-reunion jtnd meeting of old students wore held In the-evening. Thurston E. of Mod- ford was elected president. Other officers are Vice president, pr.

Xavler DeDonato of Seatll JoHpeh Kiel and John Murphy of Portland; Becretarv and treasurer. Rev. Odilo Ortmann of St. Benedict's Abbey, Mount Ahgel sergeant at arms, Karl Herbrlmr of Portland; alumni historian, Frank P. Leipzig of Portland.

Thurston E. Daniels, newly elected president of the alumni association, acted as toastmaster at the banquet. Very Rev. Father Prior Maurus welcomed the old students, other toasts were given by Rev. J.

It. Buck of Sa lem, Rev. j. Black -and Rov. Jobrt Cummlsky of Portland and Lieutenant Charles Cophlan of Portland.

Judge iva.AitauKii ui vruauu nave an mier- estlng speech- on the Knights of Co- miuum in me war. $1400,000 Allowed Government in Its War Against 'Reds' Washington, June ,21. (If. The house late today completed consideration of money measures for" this session by the passage of the sundry civil bill, carrying $13,000,000. This bill marked the first actual step by congress to rid the coBotry of "reds." Attorney General Palmar, was given SI.

400.000 to use in ferrtlnor prosecuting the radicals. As the bill goes to the senate It is minus appropriations for continuation of the United Slates SEW TODAY 0 Suburban Home with city conveniences! Six-' room house. Bull Run wter, lights and gas, lots of garden 'ground, some bearing fruit trees. Very sightly location, M500 600 will handle. -South end of 30th Mil- waukie.

Ore. J. W. FRUTCHEY. Owner APPLE ORCHARD Forty acres, 11 in standard shipping varieties 10-year-old trees.

Tht place should pay 20 to on the investment this year. J4i00 A. W. Lambert Soa B. H.

COR. U11ANI AVli 6c JtJ. ALLKK' Will take f2r.O for punerb Chlekerln and not at nil old fashioned upright c. Have lo one of the J650 flnent mahogany Chickerings. goinsr awsy.

Win mane tacrine. Ior oulfk sale. Call Oregon aOilers MtiKin House, 4th floor, WaebJ below tth. Just like new. Stclnway finest manor- eny upright.

Owner willing to take S84. If sold immediately. Instrument worth almont double. Mr. HturgMm, Oregert loiters nunc jioiihc, wasnington st.

Phone Main 1123. Vlrtrola like nw. beautiful mahoarany cabinet nearly filled with 97 records In-' dudine Red Heal. OrigiriHl eorit 1134. Owner will sacrifice $53 for tulck cash le.

Call or telephone 3d floor. Lilcrs Music Mala 1123. W7a aallin JnAVt. tlann iAr.AMl ww aMKaa wi -wiv lvq kl VJ.TT1 1 boxes for shipping all styles supplied for St If returned ii good -order, Phone Mam 1128, or call Oregon tilers Music, House, 2S7 'Washington t. UCTION SALE OF HORSES AND CATTLE.

FA I MPLE NTS June 27, Daybreak Farm, llattlogrountl, 4 miles north of Manner Jairerv i road. i Above New U. S. destroyer Rizal, H. S.

"When do we eat" The questioner was Boose, one of the eanlpe mascots on board the new United States destroyed Rizal, now in port. The dog is the. property of Lieutenant Arthur 8. Walton. Me has a companion of his own persuasion, in the "person" of an Air-dale terrier, a mere pqppr, who already has his sea legs, although hia experience on the briny deep has not been very extensive.

Boose ia moro advanced in years but not greatly the superier to the pup when it eomei to licking dishes clean and getting outside a. good breakfast. The two dogs are given the best there- 4a. tq eat. They are the friends of all the members of the crew, from the commander to the sailor.

CREW LARGELY FILIPINOS The personnel of the crei of the Rizal is interesting. Of the ,122 men nearly all are Filipinos. They were re- cruited from, various branches of the naval service overseas. SHIP OF 8800 TONS LAUNCHED FRIDAY BY NORTHWEST STEEL CO. West Cheswald, One of Two Remaining Government Contract Vessels.

Leaves Ways. Marking another step toward the completion of the government steel shipbuilding program at a the yards of the Northwest Steel company, was the lauching Friday of the West Cheswald, one of the ships of 8800 tons which will join the United States merchant marine. The sponsor for the was the wife-of United States Circuit Judge E. Wolverton. The West Cheswald is the thirty-second hull to be put overboard at the Northwest Steel company's yard.

It was during the 'laying of the keel of the ship that a new record for" speed was made, the keel having been laid in 23 minutes and 30. seconds. The actual time required foe the fabrication of the. hull was only 4a days and 16 hours, with delay by high water. The keej for the last ship, to be built under direct government contract will be laid Monday.

That the builders will r-each out for private contracts is said to be certain, in view of the announcement of Edwin N. Hurley, chairman of the United States shipping board, that American yards may accept contracts for private account, either American or foreign, on condition that the contracts are submitted" to the shipping board for approval. church in meeting asjsembled, take this opportunity to express our extreme disapproval of that feauture'of the first day's parade of the Vtotery Rose Festival known as the "Bathing Girls. Who was responsible for it we do not know, but it was a blot upon an otherwise very creditable parade. This exhibition was not only immodest but it merits a much stronger epithet.

We not only wish to condemn it but also to express the hope, that the management of no future Rose Festival will ever permit anything so indecently vulvar to have a part in a parade." The committee drawing up the resolution consisted of Mina I. Hocken-berry, Margarita J. Gar ton and Mrs. M. More Honor for York Knoxville, June 21.

(I. N. S. The Tennessee legislature has asked that Sereeant Alvin C-Yerk, greatest hero of the world war, be promoted to a colonel, Governor A. H.

Robert will personally ask that York participate in a Fourth of July celebration at Nashville. All Tennessee 1 ia honoring York. His home is at Fall Mall, Fentress county, Tenn. xsx? so 40 31 .8 I 0.S O.dO 22 3.0 0.1 25 14.0 0 0.00 40 81.4 0.1 0,00 10 2.S 0 0.00 20 2.8 0 0.00 20 O.B 0.00 12 2.9 0.00 15 13.3 0.3 0.00 i the craft 26 miles an hour It can be readily Been, why this type of war vessel was partly responsible for putting the German submarine fleet out of commls during the late war. The Rizal is 315 feet long.

Her beam is 30 feet, draft 12 feet and tonnage 1350. MAST YISIT YESSEL Hundreds of Portlandere visited the vesse at her moorings at the foot of Jefferson street Friday and Saturday, and a large number is expected to in spect the war vessel today. Officers of the Rizal are E. S. commander; Lieutenant A.

Walton, executive officer Lieutenant P. Em- rich, chieX engineer; Lieutenant G. Kessack, navigator Lieutenant E. R. Sturdevant, ordnance officer, and Lieu tenant J.

B. Winston, watch officer. Mrs. Root, wife of the commander, is a Portland woman. She resides with her mother.

Mrs. E. J. Redcliff, at 4727 Eighty-sixth. OTHER FRIENDS PAY THEIR LAST RESPECTS Captain John 0.

Roth, Who Died of Pneumonia at Camp Lewis, Is Laid at Rest. Can by, June 21. Brother Masons and many friends Monday paid their last respects to the late Captain John O. Roth, a former resident of Canby, who died at Camp Lewis last Saturday of pneumonia, after a several weeks' illness. The body was brought to Canby, the former home, and the funeral held from the Methodist Episcopal clkurch, under the direction of the lodge, of which he had been a lifelong member.

Accompanying the body, beside members of the family, was Maior Bali, detailed from the quartermaster's department. The services at the church consisted of a. ehrt sermon by the pastor. Rev. Henry Spiess, following which in- terment took place in Zion cemetery, where the Masons conducted the last rites.

Captain Roth was born at Cincinnati. Ohio, in 1870, and graduated from normal school at Ada, Ohio, and was admitted to the bar in 1895. The same year he enlisted in the regular army and was among the first to go to the Philippines in the Spanish-American war, where he served four years. He was commissioned a captain at the outbreak of the war with Germany and was transferred to the quartermaster's department at Camp Lewis, where he remained during the war. During a visit of Madam Schumann-Heinle to Camp.

Lewis, the noted singer sang by request at the bedside of Captain Roth. He is survived by his wife, four children, three sisters, Mrs. A. M. Vinyard of Canby, Mrs.

A. G. Baker of Springfield and Bessie Grazier of Aurora, and two brothers, Fred Roth, a professor in the schools at Springfield, and Frank Roth, in the regular army, stationed at Vancouver, Wash, His family resides at Murray, four miles from vamp Savings for Home Are Stolen -in Store Lob Anaretes. Jim a 11 IX xr Mrs. Nellie Frenser of No.

443 East xweniy-seventa street, saved every cent her husband sent her from rinv M-, for eight months. Whea the sum reached ovr 14000 she started out to buy a She carried all her money in a handbsvg and stepped in a store for a few minutes to mak anm T.r chases. She had been in the store five minutes when she discovered her hancf- was open. All the money, $O90, was gene. BROTHER MASONS AND times, does not appear to offend the dig" nity of these youngsters.

One of their number, R. Gines, was caught in the act of painting one of the ship's lifeboats, -hen the photographer trained, his cam era upon him. According to the officers of the Risla the Filipinos make good hands on board a fighting ship. They are quick to learn and are inclined to obedience without protest, DESTROYER MOST MODEEN The Rizal. whieh is one of the speediest destroyers of the American navy, was launched in 1918 at the Bethlehem Steel plant (Union Iron works) of Ban Francisco, and orders have already been received for her to be attached to the Pacific fleet.

With engines -powerful enough to drive PACIFIC COAST NAJIVE WAS BORN 76 YEARS AGO Mrs. Isabel Bertrand Mrs. Isabel Lertrand of 86- Texas street h9 passed 'her seventy-sixth birthday and is enjoying the best of health. She was born in San Diego, CaL, and was brought horseback by her mother and father to Oregon the same year with a. party of Hudson Bay com pany people.

The family settled on a. donation claim near Butteville, Or. She married J. Bertrand in the bid church at St. Paul in 1S62.

He died in Mrs, Bertrand has 11 living children, 27 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. TT Sports of Irelarid at Hibernians' Picnic "Sports of Ireland" will be revived on July 4 at the annual picnic of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, according to tentative plans for that event- The annual picnic will be held at Council Crest, and athletics will have an Important part on the program. Such competitions as hammer throwing, stone casting, hop-etep-and-jump and pole vaulting call for a long list of prizes. The most popular Hibernian bachelor and. old maid "will receive prizes.

Contests will be decided by Frank Mallon, chairman of the committee on arrangements. -I An address on self-determination will be a. feature of the program that Is be ng" arranged, A If 4. i ia in TATIO.NS Wenatchea Lewiston UmatUla The Euten Albany Halem Oregon Citj. Portland RIVER FORECAST The i ehHlT Sanday nd remain nearly stattoaary AT TiEIGHBORIBiO PORTS Astoria, Jmm 21.

ArrireU at 11 last niaht ami fevt in. at miauiehtSteamer from Ban ramitco. Left up at inidiuglit MeareBr IUmj Oitj. from San iVdncw-o Left I1 I'iclit -Th Dan) Kern and rge Ne. SO.

from Vaneouw. B. Sailed 1 :30 a. m. Steamer Kiamatb.

for San Francco. Sailed at. 4 a. Mult-wmah. for.

San Pedro. ia San Franctaco New Jork Juna 21 Arrived yesterday Steamer Birchlaaf. from Portland. ri BaiboT -i dajn out. San I'edm.

Jnno 20 Sailed at 10 a m. bif.ni.ii.ol K. Ia JJraie. for Economically Cut Bathing Costumes Meet Disapproval Girls Clad ill rHanhnnaw' aim CCV nomically cut bathing; pults who dem- tinues or a well-known brand of grocxla in the industrial parade -during the Rose Festival has ledefation of Women'? clubs. Come now the women of the Wilbur Methodist church with another criticism.

The action was taken at meeting- held last wmra aeveioped these resolutions "Resml vl That a Iti. .1 luuies ox me Wilbur Memorial Methodist Episcopal STEEL STRUCTURAL SHAPES i PLATES I BARS I RIVETS BOLTS UPSIT AOOS 9VT FABRICATED MATERIAL for NORTHWEST BRIDGE CO. "ORTLAnlO. P. Box SS.

Main 11 S3 For Red Blood, Strength and Endurance.