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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1910)
TIIE MOHXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONIAN TELEPHONES. Pacific States. Horn. Poantlng-.roora ......... .Main 7O70 A. 8095 City Circulation.... Main 7070 A 0005 Managing Editor Main 707O A 6095 Sunday Editor Mala 7070 A 095 Composing-room Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Eupt, Building Main 7070 A 6Q95 AMUSEMENTS. OBPHEUM THEATER (Morrison between Elxth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Tbla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tom hill and Taylor) Baker Stock Company in My Wife." Tonight at 8:16. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 8. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Armstrong Musical Comedy Company In The Belle of Toklo." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 8. ETAR THEATER (Park mna Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:80 P. M. OAKS PARK (O. W. P. carllne) Liberatrs concert band, this afternoon and tonight. r J Charge Against Teamster Dismissed. A last effort was made in Municipal Court yesterday by John Renfro to obtain the conviction of Ray Courtney, a. teamster, Thorn he- charges with will fully injuring his son. Renfro was un loading a reel of wire from a wagon and had hia team in the middle of the street with skids up to the Bide of the wagon. Courtney came along and. not being able to pass on -the right side, went to the left, knocking down the skids and elightly injuring the Renfro boy, who was ntanding on the skids. Renfro caused the arrest of Courtney for violating the traffic ordinance but this charge was dismissed. He then swore to a complaint charging assault and battery, and after a week of delay the case came to trial yesterday. The court held that Renfro was himself to blame for unloading in the middle of the street and the charge was dismissed. Hatchet Wielded on Man in Street. A hurry-up call yesterday morning at 7 o'clock took Sergeant Kelnlein and Pa trolman Rupert to the site of the new Baker Theater, at Eleventh and Morrison streets, to suppress Bruno Grendenetti, a laborer. Before the arrival of the offi cers Grendenetti had leaped upon another man with a hatchet and inflicted a severe cut on his head. He followed this blow with another even more vicious, but it frlanced and hit the victim on the shoul der. Grendenetti was taken to the police station. He told the officers that he had had trouble saveral days before with four men over a game of cards in a saloon and that he recognized the man whom ihe attacked yesterday as one of his as sailants on that occasion. He will be tried this morning. Deputy Constable Travels Far. After spending 30 years without going away from the immediate vicinity of Portland, Deputy Constable Kiernan left yesterday for Denver. Kiernan was born here and Is known never to have left town except to go to Vancouver and Latourell Falls. He was delighted when he was assigned, to go to Denver and bring back Bing Linton, who is wanted here for the theft of $120. Constable Wagner and the depu ties of the office drew for Kiernan a plan of a sleeping car, explained to him how to get into and out of a berth, warned, him against cashing checks for 'strangers and endeavored in every way to smooth out the difficulties of "the Journey. Wipe la Husband's Accuser. A charge of immoral conduct was placed against Jack Robinson, an electrician, by De tectives Hellyer and Moloney, who took the man Into custody Tuesday. In Muni cipal Court yesterday his hearing - was set for today. Opal Bach is accused with him. The charge is brought by Gussie H. Robinson, the wife. A former com plaint was lodged against the pair by Mrs. Robinson and the woman was brought Into court but Robinson was not apprehended. The woman was released with a warning and upon her promise to keep out of Robinson's company in the future, but Mrs. Robinson says that the pledge has not been kept. Street Prepared for Pavino. The Pa cific Bridge Company, which secured the contract for paving, grading, putting in the sewers, gas and water mains on Bandy boulevard, between Fast Sixteenth and Fast Twenty-eighth streets, has a large force at work. Before the hard surface pavement is laid, double street car tracks will be installed from Fast Twenty-eighth street to a connection with the tracks on East Bumside street y way of East Tenth street. The com pany took the contract to lay the utili ties so it might get to work promptly .on the improvement pf the street. Sweet Pea Contest in Jult. The sweet pea contest, under the auspices of the Rose City Park Improvement Club, will be judged July 16. This will be the second contest of the series started this year by the league, the rose contest having closed June 4. The contest !n sweet peas will include two classes best assorted eweet peas and best single variety, and will be judged by a committee of promi nent citizens outside of the district. The last contest for general civic improvement will close August 15. Runaway Bot Promises to Go Home. Earl McKnlght, 14-year-old son of a Se attle policeman, was in Municipal Court yesterday, charged with running away from home. He was picked up by Detec tives Coleman and Snow, who know his father. They told the court that on two previous occasions the boy had run away and come to Portland and that each time his father had come after him. He was allowed to go upon promising to return to his home. Tanklet Gets Off East. James M. Tankley, who was captured following a hard chase after rifling the room of Mrs. Anna Gillet Tuesday night, was allowed to plead guilty to vagrancy In Municipal Court yesterday, the charge of larceny from a dwelling being dis missed. He was sentenced to 90 days on the rockpile. A large bundle of lace curtains and woman's clothing, part of his loot, was introduced as evidence' against him. Husband Sentenced on W i f b s Charges. George McKnight was arrested on Morrison street Tuesday nigt by Pa trolman Schaffer In the midst of a heated argument with his wife and was taken to the police station. The woman appeared against li!m yesterday morning and told the court that he had persistent ly beaten and klr..eil her for a long time: He waa sentenced to 15 days. Assault Costs J20.-John Johnson was fined J30 yesterday in Municipal Court for assaulting T. Yuasa, a Japanese. Tuasa ' said that he caught Johnson in the act of opening a bureay. drawer in his lodging-house and that when he remonstrated Johnson struck him. The prisoner pleaded his Intoxicated condition and was let off with a fine of $20. Serious Charge Made. Alexander Max well, who was brought back from Eugene by Detective Craddock to answer to a statutory charge, was arraigned in Municipal Court yesterday and his pre liminary hearing set for today. His bond was fixed at $3000. Rate War. Steamer sails Thursday for San Francisco and Ios Angeles. Cabin $18 and $10, steerage $5 and $13, berth and meals Included. Frank Bollam, agent, 128 Third street. Silver Hill's walnut and peach groves are simply grand. See Withycombe & Dickinson, 421 Hamilton block, Portland. For reservations please address Mrs. M. H. Henderson or Mrs. E. A. Percy, Jewett Farm Resort. White Salmon, Wash. Diamonds. Gems of the first water only.- C. Chrlstensen, second floor Cor- bett building. Tane elevator. Swiss Watch Repairing. C. Chrlsten sen, 2d floor Corbett bldg. Take elevator. Miss Tract's free cooking lesson to- eay. "Dinner Menu. Principals Get Leave of Absence. J. W. MacCormac, principal of the Davis school, and C. L. Strong, principal of the Sellwood school, have both received one year's leave of absence from the Board of Education. Mr. MacCormac plans an educational tour in Europe and Canada. He will leave Quebec about August, spending the Winter in London and Scotland. He will proceed to the Netherlands in the early SprinJC and will then travel through the Continent. Of the changes made by the Board of Educa tion, there are thus four of the six principals whose services have been dis pensed with. When Mr. MacCormac and Mr. Strong return they will probably be assigned to other schools than those they have hitherto been affiliated with as principals. Club Bakery in Operation. Hereafter when Commercial Club diners eat tooth some pastries it will be with the assur ance that there need be no fear of the proper material not being used In their concoction. The complete bakery recent ly installed in the basement of the build ing was placed In operation yesterday. An expert baker, who draws a high salary, was brought here from San Fran cisco to take charge of the new depart ment. He gave the name Bernie Berg holz, which, while not exactly French, would indicate he knows something about the baking art. Berghoiz also speaks excellent English, which is -another dis appointment, but if his first products may be taken as a criterion of his capabilities, he will make good In a hurry. Bx -Convict Gets 20 Days. Jack O'Brien, a paroled convict from Walla Walla penitentiary, was sentenced in Municipal Court yesterday to serve 20 days for carrying concealed weapons. When arrested by Detectives Coleman and Snow, he was carrying a gun. He was convicted two years ago in Washing ton for a hold-up and at that time showed fight when an attempt was made to ar rest him, taking refuge In a house after a pistol battle. Driven from there he jumped through a window and broke both wrists. Inquiries will be made to learn if he is still wanted at Walla Walla. New Pabtob Arrives. Rev. Robert McLean, Jr., has arrived from Albany, N. Y., and begun his work as pastor of the Anabel Presbyterian Church. The new pastor is a eon of Rev. Robert McLean, Sr., present pastor of the Grants Pass Presbyterian Church and former pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church of Port land. He graduated from the Albany, N. Y., Theological Seminary June 1. The call from Anabel church was voted Rev. Mr. McLean several months ago. He filled the pulpit last Summer acceptably to the membership. He will be Installed in a few weeks. Tracks to Be Torn Up. Among the changes in tracks that will be made by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company in altering the course of the North Portland cars will be the com plete tearing up of the tracks on Nine teenth street, north of Thurman, to Sherlock avenue, and along Sherlock ave nue. Tracks will be laid on Twenty-first street, from Thurman to Sherlock, and on Thurman, west from Nineteenth -to Twenty-first. By this means the run along Sherlock avenue, 'with the danger from the steam trains,, will be avoided. Horse Cruelly Beaten.. Dripping biood from nearly a heundred cuts on his sides, a decrepit horse, the property of Reuben Wiseman, was taken to the police station yesterday and a charge of cruelty to animals placed) against the owner. Sergeant Riley and Detective Tichenor testified they had never seen a horse bearing the marks of such cruel treatment. The animal was blind. Judge Bennett expressed regret that he could not inflict the same punishment upon the man that had- been given the horse. Wiseman was fined $20. Young People Meet Tomorrow. The young people's organisations of tho city. including the Epwortn League, :nristian Endeavor and kindred societies, will meet in a general meeting tomorrow night in the Hawthorne Park Tabernacle. Miss Marie Brehm, temperance lecturer of the Presbyterian Church, will address the meeting. The organizations are expected to form in bodies and march to the tab ernacle with their banners. There are about 3000 in these societies, but there Is ample room In the tabernacle for the en tire membership. Concrete Piers Soon Ready. Concrete niers for the East Twelfth-street bridge acress Sulllvans Gulch are being com- nleted. preparatory for the steel struc ture. A force of men is at work on the north side of the gulch putting In the remainder of the piers. The wooden sec tions of the bridge have been pulledl down. If the iron is received in time the bridge can be finished in July. Rep resentatives of the contracting company, say that the bridge will be ready be fore the time required by the contract. Soldier Is Missing. Emmet L Rad ford, a sergeant in the Hospital Corps of the United States Army, stationed at Van couver Barracks, has been missing from post, for several days and the city police have been requested to look out for him. He was last seen in the vicinity of Second and Bumside streets. He is 43 years old and is said to be a man of regular habits. - Gene Blazier Not Grill Owner. Gene Blazier, employed in the logging in dustry near the city, is not the pro prietor of the "Valley Grill, the license for which was taken away by the City Council. The proprietor is C. Blazier. Gene Blazier is not in the saloon busi ness, he says. Farmer's Charge Involves Wife. On a' warrant Issued by request of Charles Morris, a farmer living at Arbor Lodge, Joe Henderson was placed under arrest yesterday by the police. He will be held to answer to a statutory crime, involving the wife of Morris. Trolley excursions, Sunday to Estaca da. 75 cents round trip; trains leave East Water and Morrison streets every hour from 6:5ft A. M. to 6:50 P. M. Wanted. By man and wife, an apartment-house to manage; best of references given and required. AD 69, Oregonlan. Anyone wishing small tract of land, near good town, or good dairy farm, phone C 1283, 331 Hassalo street. For Rent. Corner store, Washington st., five-year lease, $850 per month. Roun tree & Diamond, 241 Stark street. Cloud Cap Inn. Season opens July 1. Call on Dorsey B. Smith, 69 Fifth St., for reservations. For, Sale. Corner on Washington St., 21,000 'square feet, A-l family hotel site. Y 72, Oregonlan. , Hill Military Academy Summer Camp, June 27; make reservations at once. Electric Cleaners rented. Main 1233. Woostek wants to see you. WHERE JO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant. Fine prlvatr apart menu for ladles. 305 Waslv, neat iSU si CARD OF TIUXKS. The family of the late Frank B. Har rington wish to extend their sincere thanks to the Exempt Fireman's Asso ciation. Chief David Campbell and members of the fire department, and many friends whose sympathy and help lightened the grief caused by the late Illness and death, of the husband and father of same, and for the many beautiful floral pieces contributed to his funeral. MRS. SOPHIA S. HARRINGTON AND FAMILY. LODGES IN DISPUTE Some Workmen Oppose Ses sion of Grand Lodge 1910. OFFICERS WOULD ADVANCE Thos "Who TJrge Omission of Meeting Believe Money Could Be Spent to Better Advantage Port land Lodges to Meet. Controversy over the proposed plan of doing away with the regular biennial session for this year of the grand lodge for Oregon of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, threatens to become serious, unless a settlement can be had at a meeting of all the Portland lodges, to be held Friday night at the rooms of Portland Lodge No. 27. Officers of the grand lodge have op posed holding the session this year chief ly because a special session was held last November, and they think that an other at this time Is useless. They argue that the $2000 necessary to pay the cost of the session should be used in field work, with the prospect of much better returns. Some of those who have become leaders of the factions favoring a session of the grand lodge are accusing the present officers of avoiding a meeting that they might continue in office two more years. When asked yesterday for a statement concerning this accusation. Philip Ge vurtz, grand master workman for Ore gon, said that if no session were' held it was the Intention of all the officers of the grand lodge to resign this Sum mer. Mr. Gevurtz acknowledged, how ever, that in that case, all the officers, with the exception of himself; would be appointed immediately to the ' position next higher to the ones from which they would resign. Thus Mr. Gevurtz, as grand master workman, .would be the only person who would not benefit in an official wayby the postponement of the session. "There are many good arguments for and against the holding of the session this Summer," said Mr. Gevurtz yester day, "and I am perfectly willing to abide by the decision of the meeting to be held Friday night. "The out-of-town lodges have voted In favor of postponing the meeting, but the lodges in Portland are about equally divided on the question. I do not think, however, that there will be any diffi culty in coming to a settlement." At the special meeting of the grand lodge last November, the state lodges withdrew from their affiliation with the supreme lodge of the country. Thus there is no higher authority to which to refer the present dispute than the var ious lodges of the state. The by-laws of the state organization say that a grand lodge meeting must be held every two years. ROMANCE IS RECALLED PIONEER COUPLE PLAYMATES OX LOXG RIDE ACROSS PLAIXs! p1(fHiKXiHXKH)4 by f "every test ( fS Banner Acres is the finest 3 l?J acreage proposition adjacent I1) to Portland by every test that can be applied to it, and the rS discriminating purchaser will As i?y agree with us upon but a Ij) Vj' cursory examination.- In the heart of the cherry district, r the best of soil, pure water, S i5l fine view, ease of access, upon IjM V" the best of good roads, with , v' g. good school. Banner Acres will at no distant day be sought by s ,51 people of wealth who want an ISJ Sir ideal spot for a country home, yjf A when one acre will sell for A 'S more than we now ask for VsJ five. In the meantime the five ISJ r acres, if set to cherries and Y used for garden or trucking iXl PurPOses, will produce a large 5 ej income. To see is ' to buy. aj Present prices from $100 to V $160 per acre. f F. B. H0LBR00K GO. f fx) Room 1 Worcester Bids;., Ji Ground Floor. S Phones Main 5396, A 7507. VSX BMc HBHaJx ti sbHiX ajH" Xfy of their arrival at Fort Walla Walla, and how the men of the company chopped trees down 40 miles above the head of Snake River to make boats with which to transport their families and wagons down the river. Each boat carried two wagons and two families. "I remember well," said Mrs. Hem bree, "of my father and his close friend. Peter H. Burnett, helping to build the Applegate boats. Almost every Ore gonian knows of the Applegates. The family was large and its members are old residents of Oregon. I do not know how many wagons there were in our train when we arrived. When we started, we were in trains of 30 wagons each, but as our provisions diminished and our oxen died, the wagons were discarded and left by the roadside," It was while Oregon -was a vast wilderness and when there was only a small number of white people in this country that the courtship of these young pioneers took place. Mr. and Mrs. Hembree now live at McMinnville. Ship to Resume Old Run. But one voyage is prospective for the big steam schooner Nann Smith to Portland, according to her master, Captain Olson, who says that the ves sel was sent here pending repairs to one mill at Eureka and the completion of another, and that by the time he reaches San Pedro with over 2.000,000 feet of ties from St. Helens, he expects the mills will be ready for his steamer to resume service . between Humboldt Bay and San Francisco. The steamer Jim Butler finished discharging inward cargo yesterday and left in the after- Mr. and Mrs. X. J. Herabree's Child hood Friendship Ripened Into Love in New Country. Among the romances of early days in Oregon that were brought to light at the pioneers' annual reunion yester day, when those present exchanged sto ries of their lives, was that of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hembree, who, accompanied by their parents, were with the first train of immigrants that broke roads west of Fort Hall in 1843. Mrs. Hembree told in detail how she and her .husband, at the ages of 8 and 14, respectively, were playmates, crossed the plains together, and suf fered hardships together, little think ing that at some future time they would be man and wife. When they arrived here they sep arated, Mrs. Hembree's parents locat-n lng two miles west of Forest Grove, while Mr. Hembree, with his parents, settled in Yamhill County, near Mc Minnville, but mutual regard brought them together again, and they were married in the early '60s. Although many years have passed, Mrs. Hembree has a vivid recollection of the trip across the plains and tortl Lingerie Waists Made to Order. F. P. YOUNG 200 MorrlnoB St.. Between 4th and 5th, Corbett Bldg. LADIES' HABERDASHERY. 25c Ribbons, Special 10 Yd. 4 and 5-inch Taffeta and Moire Ribbons, today only 10c yd. 35 and 50c Neckwear, Spc'l 25c Jabots, Embroidered and Lace Dutch Collars. 35c Hosiery, Special 25c Women's and Children's Black or Tan Hosiery, Special 25c. $6.00 Sweaters, Special $4.98 Gray, White and Red. $2.50 Gloves, Special $1.98 White and Colors. $1.25 Chamois Gloves, Spc'l 98c $1.75 Centemeri Gloves, Special $1.48 Suede or Glace. Knigtit's Shoes GIVE SERVICE AND STYLE Washington, Near N Second FUMED OAK FURNITURE HEAD THIS. Salem, Oregon, Jan. 1, 1910. I have old Hall's Texas Wonder, of 2926 Olive t., St. Louis, Mo., for 10 years, and rec ommend it to be the best kidney, blad der and rheumatic remedy I have ever sold. Dr. S. C. Stone, druggist. 60 dayj treatment (1.00 by mail, or druggisu. SOLE AGENTS FOR STICKLEY BROS. &S4 J.G. TVIACK & CO. 5lh,a"d Ask for the Berger Iiine of If your dealer does not handle them call Berger Bros. 128 FIRST STREET noon for Stella, and will take on other lumber at Kalama and Rainier. The steamer Stanley Dollar, arriving yes terday) will go to the Sound to load lumber for the south. It -was in her nati-e country. Australia, that Mme. Melba received the largest sum ever paid to her for a single concert, viz., SIO.700. t SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL! Offers special 1 n d ucements to the Sum- tv-iai nl.asurA At Columbia Beach seeker. It is located on an elevation overlook ing the ocean. Boating1, bathing, canoeing, clam digging, hunting and fishing. Rates. 2.B0 dally. $15 weekly. Cuisine the finest. Open for business June IS. TENTS Fully equip'd with bedding and complete cooking out-' fits may be had at $5.00 per week. Located on the banks of Neacoxie Creek, in the Nob Hill section, close to Idlewild Park. Columbia Trust Company BOARD OF TRADE BUILDIKG. Sea Croft EE VIEW, WASHINGTON. Mrs. W. E. Hutchinson, Manager. Ideal Location. Facing Ocean. Home Cooking. Clam Soup and Beach "Vegetables a Specialty. HOME OPEN JULY 1. The Hackney Cottage is now open. Have enlarged their dining-room capacity and electrified their house. Beautiful surroundings and most pleasant spot on ..ie beach. Unsurpassed surf bathing, home com forts, excellent table board. Speclafl rates by the week. Reservations by mall or wire. Address, Sea View. Wash. "Spend your vacation at ELK CREEK HOTEL ON CANNON BEACH the scenic beach of Oregon. Take train to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good fishing and hunting. Sea foods served at all times." ainless Dentistry rw--T"r'l Out of town people ti'4. 1 ""d bridge work no. tK1 3 iahed in one day 1 if necessary. 22k gold or porcelait crown for $3.50 ?! 22k BrldgoTMth 3.50 Gold rilling 1.UU Enamsl Fillings 1.00 Silver Filling .50 Inlay Filling 2.50 Plats 5.00 Osat Red Rub- M barrlatas 7.50 PiMose Etrtton .50 ' WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS Painless-Extraction 1 ree when plats or bridge work is oroerea. mo. w.a. wut, rwuuurri t nm mutnui n rirrun Consultation Frea. Vnn cannot cmt batteV pain let, work done anywhere. . All work fully iruar auiteed. Modern el fxrtrio equipment. Best inotiioda Wise Dental Co. PaXLnre Bmsnia incorporate Timu.WAH.BTa. PORTLAND, OREGON 0KI0S H0DM: A. U. to M. limaara- int PLAZA HOTELJ COOLEST HOTEL IN W NEWYORK m FIFTH AVE AT CENTRAL RRK SUMMER GARDEN AND TERRACE TOED S TERRY MANAGINO DIRECTOR vTHt "F&mmcnit.' WhN YOU COME TO SPOKANE JUST stop at the Tattmotit- SPOKANCS newest ammo&t -up to dute hotel . right m Itie hea.rt of the buine¢eJt, 1 the place for commercial "raiRTTONTr Protzman Campbell 146 Fifth SOLE AGENTS "Portland. Orea-on J Resident and Day School for Girts under ViJ I cars of bisters of 8t. John Bantirt t t:n)un.i Depta. Mode, Art. EloeuUoa, GymnaalunZ (Baaidmt pupils must bs over 14 Tears ot ana and well recommended. The number la limited to fifty. Application should be made early.) Address TheSiiterSupsrior.Ottics 2, St.Hslent Hill, Portland Or fflmmerCffiiifori TOAST COFFEE Chafing Dish Delicacies - Made the V A ELECTRIC WAY Toaster $ 3.85 Coffee Percolator $14.00 Chafing Dish - $11.00 ELECTRIC STORE Alder Street at Seventh .V The American Institute of Architect! awarded its Cold Medal to Marshall ft Fox Architect i and Designers of THE BLACKSTONH for following reasons lat Conrenience of arrange ment for comfort of caesta. 2d Perfectly planned for service. 3d Excellence of exterior treatment. 4th Interior dignity com bined with homelikeness. 5th Step in advance of any other hotel. - THE BLACKSTONE Chicago Newest, Latest Michigan Boulevard Hotel I HE most beautifully equipped and homelike hotel in the world. Single Rooms with Lavatory. $2.50 and up. Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 and op. Large Double Rooms with Bath, (two beds) $5.00 and np. Parlor. Reception Hall, Bed Room and Bath. $10.00 and op. Every room is an outside room. , Every bath room has an outside window. HTHE restaurants are not excelled by any of the famous eating places of the old world; yet the restau rant prices are no higher than those of any other first class hotel. The windows overlook Lake Michigan. Omen asd Maaarers The Drake Hotel Co. Tracy C Drake. Prea. John B. Drake. Vice-Pres. Guaranteed under aumrsrooa tfww-xy, 'iji mm p 1 HSTJ best. I'tMrii'lV (5 s Stands for Qualify Economy Purity" In providing- the family's mea!s,doat be satisfied with anything- but the K C is guaranteed perfec- on at a moderate price. It mares everything Dexter. . J; Perfect Try and see. ill II -eJ(ljaaF- IAN ffiANC ISCQ 45 HOURS NEW STEAMSHIP "BEAR 99 SAILS 9 A. M. SATURDAY, JUNE 25 Ktret Clnaa, 10, 12, 15. Round Trip S323. Mull H. G. SMITH, C. T. 142 Third St. 402, A. 1402. PHONE3 W. RANSOM, AtaajvrortB S. S. Beaver Sarili. 8 A. M., July 2. Second Claaw Sa Doctc Asrent, Dock. Mala 268. X 1234. 4