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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1911)
X TITO MORNING OREOONIAN. VKIDAY, JUE 16, 1011. 20 iie'S HALT NIGH' Willamette May Be Stationary Monday or Tuesday. RECORD PREDICTS DROP Water Statitk- for 33 Years Indi cate That Stream Will Recede Soon Stage Tbl Year May B 11.4 Feet. Cooler weather east of the moun tainous districts, where packed snow has been matins; for the last week, is taken by District Forecaster Beala to mean that the Willamette River at Portland will probably reach a station ary stage by Monday or Tuesday at a blithest point of approximately 10 i feet. I'nless warmer weather Is ex perienced In the tii!)' part of the week t)ie river should beffin to recede, ac eor.iir.r to statistics of 33 years. Forecaster I'ca'.s has a record for thr.t period and there are ela-ht seasons shown In which the freshet continued longer than today at the highest sia?. On June s. 1ST, the river stare was :.: feet: July 1. 10. IT.l feet: June St. l.2. 13 feet; June 23. 23 feet: June 23. 1S. 24.2 feet; June IX 19'3. 24 feet, and June 21. 1903. 21. fret. For June 2J. ISsi. tha stage was but Hi f-et. FoMowlnc those datts and betaMs tha river begin to fall, and in al! Instances but that of 132 the river was above 20 feet. The highest water last year was re corded Iay 13. over a month In advance cf the present freshet, when the crest w reached, and May IT the nv?r was f-i.'.lng a'fer reaching a stare of l.l f-et. The highest water non. the memorable flood of 154. climbed to 53 ft and the crest reached Portland June I. Not since that year has the water reached Front street. This was recalled yesterday, when a report was circulated that some authority other tt:an the Weather Uur-au. promised that the thoroughfare wou'J be wet this season. The record for 31 years show. that the river rose to the levol of Front street only five times. Atnsworth dock was f-i'lv eove.ed yesterday at ITS feet, and the south end. shrro there Is a piece rf uncovered roadway, showed daniaee. The Wnsh-inun-etreet doc, the front of which . built since last s.ason. 1-34 also suTered from the r'se. one p: lion ha v. Ing "buckled." and at other r0"1 a'onit the front minor injuries have txrn reported. Owners cf some strain docks showed ur.taf tnrss yesterday fnd o:i other dmki wher central enrgo Is hiuuied It wa fared that t :ey would suiter l.efore the river reached Its highest. ri; Mr. Heals leave etsurance that as the Srjke Kiver I. ad r'sen but oae-tenft cf a foot In 24 hours, he w s certain that the worst would be over early In the week with less than a 20-foot stage. OHIKNTAIi OKPERS PILE VP Port Ian a Mill Will Float 12.000.000 Feet Before Heoember. Tonnage Is yet to be announced that Is to carry 12.000. oo feet of lumber to the Orient, the Portland Lumber Com pany havlne secured contracts to de liver that amount to ship's tackle and It will all move after July 1. It Is not anticipated that there will be a large lot floated during the comlnir month, but for northern ports In the Far flast the bulk will be forwarded before November 1. Persistent efforts have been made by buyers across the Pacirtc and In Austra lia to place orders for January and February loadlnir. but local mill oper ators have flatly declined so far ahead, asserting that the market has without doubt reached Its lowest ebb and that ther look for higher prices with the npenlnic of the new year. One result of their declination to close negotia tions on current prices has been to divert business to the north and Grays Harbor millmen are reported to have taken up trade of the class that has been refused here. Lower river mills h.av sold several part cargoes to be loaded during the next ) days, such as has been gathered by the Oswestry and St. P.onaid of late, but there Is little doing In the way of full cargoes. P.S.sEXC.Eli TKAVFL fiAIXIXO Tanialpal Has Full Ioal and Other Ve.-seM Heine Filled. Brisk southbound passenger business reported by the regular steamer lines Is also enjoyed by the Indepenuont car riers, as Frank Itollam. city ticket agent for the steam schooner owners, sal. I that when the steamer Tamalpals sailed yesterday for San Francisco every accommodation had been taken and the same would be true of the "Washington, die. to leave tomorrow. lie also said that the McCormlrk In terests, controlling the steamers Klam ath. Yellowstone. S.ioshone and To semlte. were considering the advisa bility of equipping all vessels vJTth passenger accommodations, only the Klamath and Yosemite being In the trade now. A fltth steamer under construction In the South will have the same capacity as the Klamath, which has 0 berths, while the Yosemlte hss i. When tne steamer Bear sails to morrow she will have a bis; list ana until Fall the movement of tourists and those on vacation bent will be fcrirr. The steamer Hose City, sailing yesterday from San Francisco, had about 234 passengers, but the north bound, travel Is not at Its helhth a a rule until July. SAX JOF. niUXftS JiFKCGKES 21urman Pjenjers Walt on PcM-k Paring Xlclit. SN FTtANCISfO. June IS. (Special.) The Pacific liner San Jose arrived late today from ports in Lower Cali fornia, bringing a rapacity crowd of refugees who fled from the seaports on tae western boundary. They related stories of demoralised conditions all alone the southern line, with food and water at old Klondike prices. Carrytng 21 passengers. ?v of horn were from Los Anaetea. the steamer Rose City. Captain Mason, of the San Francisco-Portland Stramshl? Com pany, left yesterday for Portland and Astoria. The little steamer Curaroa. C;tarn Paulson, of the raciflc Coast S:rm ehip Company, left vrsterday for Mm Van ports a week behind ner schedule. She carried a full rarro of supplies for the ports which are short cf provi sions. After waiting on the dock all night. nfTtcii s.or of pasaeng-.-rs sailed to day on the Alaska-Pa.-lflc steamer Huckman for Seattle. Tho V.m !man was delayed In loadlnr a: Oakland Long Wharf and did not pet over to this side on schedule time. The steamer Belle of Spain came In t-!a7 from Bel'.lngham to coinp'.e'.e I:er cargo for the lower oast cf South Arr.crtca. aUte tonight the Pacific Mailer Fcraia arrived from Oriental ports with many pass Hirers and a heavy load of mct-cr.ui.dise. LVRLIXE'S SWELLS DAMAGE KrMogg's Boathou-e Floats Part Lines Vnder Strain. When the steamer Lurllne. of the Kamm fleet, was departing for Astoria about 11 o'clock yesterday, being four hours behind schedule, she displayed her propelling strength with such force that her swells tore loose two heavy floats In front of Kelloggs boathouse aid the wrecking of the launchee Im perial and Corrine was averted through the fact the end of the one float held as It was made fast with wire cable. All other lines parted and the bulky weights swung Into the stream. Captain Kellogg, after assisting his men to repair the damage reported to the Kamm line officials that the Lur llne was within five feet of his floats when she started and that so far as he could Judge she was gotten under wav almost at full speed, so that she kicked heavy swells against the floats. itidiu intilliuinc. Dae te Arrlva, Nam. rrom. Dj,:, Etrathlyoa Hongkong. ...In port Hear ei. r-Uro. . .. In P" Falcon JSsn Francises In port v ilr.rton. . . an Francisco la port Golden Gate... Tll.amooa.... In port A.lu-vra r.ursaa Jims is Sue It. Elmore 7 niamook.... June IT MoeeCltj Jti rir....Jun IT Puverlc Honikonc June IT niv-r.ld. Kaiooa June It Breakwater. ...Coos Bay.... Juns Is ii.n vv rMp.u llso... Jur.e 1 Braver .. Kan Prrtre. . . . June Anvil .Bandnn June -o Roanoke. .... ..an Diego. ...June .'a ecaedoJed U Depara, feme. For. . r1"- nirnn J-an Francisco. June Is Washington. ..sn Francisco June 17 Golden uate... Tillamook. ... Juns IT F-.rathlyon Hoi.ikona....June IT Dear tsan Fedro. ... June IT A: lan e F.urrka June 1 Breakwater Coos Bay. ... Juna in Vj H. Ilimort In. moo a . . . Juna 30 Suverlc ..Honskong... June 2'i ftiver-ide r!aooa June 0 Ceo. TV. Elder. . can Uleco. ... J una it Bom City n 1-rOre.... June 22 Anvil Bandon Jure liJ Braver fan Prdra. .. . Juna 2r Roanoke San Dlego. .. . Juaa 2a Usually there are several launches moored In front of the boathouse, but It happened yesterday that only the Imperial was there and the Corrine was Inside the float on the south end. Completing Customs Launch. . Finishing touches have been made to the hull of the new Custom-House lnunch. her engine is In place, all con nections made and most of the cabin nnlshed. so It Is said at Graham's shop that she will be In shape to be turned over to the Government July 1. The boat has been constructed with a view to providing accommodations for sev eral persons to that In emergencies she can be operated all night. Marine Xotcs. Major Morrow. Corps of Engineers. V. S. A . left yesterday for the Big Lddy to inspect progress being made on the Celllo Canal. Notice has been given that the Sell wood ferry will not be operated Sun day until after 1 P. M.. owing to re pairs being necessary. Coastwise vessels yesterday cleared with raraoes of lumber aggregating 1.45O.0OV feet at the Custom-House. The outlook for an Increased movement of that material la bright for June. En route from the Cowllta River yes terday the steamer Joseph Kellogg called at Deer Island and loaded SO head of steers, which were delivered at the Kenton stockyards. Owing to the freshet tha steamer Breakwater, which waa the first ves sel to establish a berth at the new ad dition to Atnsworth dock, has been or dered to receive cargo on Alaska dock until the river falls. Having been Inspected yesterday the tug Wenonah. of the Port of Portland fleet. Is ready to resume service as a tender to the dredge Portland. She was formely known aa the Wenona. but her hull having been rebuilt and other Improvements made It was decid ed to Increase the length of her name. Carrying J.liT.OOs feet of Jumber loaded In the Portland district, which la valued at J19.7S0. the British tramp Oswestry left down at 7 o'clock last evening, bound for Tientsin, but she will stop at Tongue Point to finish. She also loaded S&S.211 feet, worth 13437. at Kalama. which will be cleared at Ta coma. Captain C. C. Turner Is master of the steamer Harvest Queen, vice Captain E. H. Works, who was master of the steamer T. J. Potter last season. The Potter will be steamed from the bone yard to the Ash-street dock today to prepare for an excursion Monday night and she will open the North Beach sea son June 23. Local Inspectors Edwards and Fuller have refused to pass the gasoKne passenger yacht Bayocean until minor changes are made In the way of In stalling ventilators to the engine room, providing for a companlonway forward of the pilot-house and other alterations, which probably will be completed today so that her Inspection can le made. Entries yesterday at the Custom House comprised the steamers Coaster and Tamalpals. from San Francisco, while the former cleared for the re turn with 650.000 feet of lumber, the Tamalpals with 50.000 feet and tha Washington with 150.000 feet. The gasoline schooner Anvil cleared for Bandon and way porta and the British steamer Oswestry, for Tientsin, with a lumber cargo. When the steamer Francia H. Leg gett. which sailed yesterday from San Francisco. Is ready to leave the river about Thursday she will have in tow the -first cigar-shaped log raft turned out this season by the Hammond Lum ber Company at Its Stella ramp. Tne Benson Lumber Company will also have Its first raft ready next week, the tug Dauntless being on the way from San Ffanclsco to tow It to San Dlcgo. Movements of Veswcla. ptlRTI.AVD. June 11. Arrived Steamer CfoMrn tut, from Tillamook; steamer K. 8 Loop, from fUn rnnrwco; tamr faaco. from Han Francisco. ailrd British steam mr ris)trr. for Tientsin; ateamer Ifreak- alrr. tr oos Bay: steamrr Tamalpals. for Pin Fra:. Cisco: gasol'na schooner Anvil, for ban'ton and wa porta Astoria. June 1.V- Condition at the mouth of the rirr at 3 P. smooth: wlnj north. wmi 14 ir-llra: weather, partly eloudr. Ar rr. and left op durlnc thr mcht teraer Oolden Oate. from Tillamook, eailrd al I A. at. Steamer Yrllowatone. for ari FranrleK Sallrd at 4 30 A. M. rileamer Wr(rnrr. for South Brad. . Arrived at 5 an I r?i up at T A. M. riteamer F. 5. l-oop from Saa Franrlsco. ArniMt at 5-14 A M. ;t.-nrr Attas. from Srallle. A r-r:-.l al i 2". and left up at 30 A. M ftmr taa. trom San Francisco. Ar rh, down al I and sailed at S r. M. rltramrr Brrskwatrr. for Coos Bay. Fal!d at l; 10 F. M. Mramrr Atlas, with barf a 91 In tw. for San Francisco. fan Fraorisro. Jur.s 1" Sailed 1111. M. Mrrrr Noma CUT. for Iortlaa4. Ar rlrrd at It A M !ieamer Aurrlla from -nli:mMa Rlvrr. Sailed at 5 P. M steam er V 11. Leet. for Columbia River; at 4 r M St-amsr Rose City, for Portland. a Bay. Juna 13. Arrived Btaamsr Al'lanre. from Eurtkl. San m'ljo. Jun IS- Arrived SVhoon- r rlelt of Snaln. f com BMtnriam: Aurella. from Knappton. Sailer! stramare Buckman, for Srattlr- Noma City, for Astoria; Hose nty. for Portland; f. C. IJndauer. for r.ravs Harbor; tarkentlne P. N. Castle, for Tahiti: Gchoonrra Camano. for port Gamble; Snow and Bursese. for Ladlow. Tides at Astoria Friday. Hlsh. Low. S -.1 A. M T t feet' :Jt A. M 0 0 feel P. M.....T.1 Xeai.W.13 P. at 4-0 feat JULY OFF II CENT Rain Reports Take Strength . Out of Wheat. HEDGING SALES HURT Crops of India and Canada Esti mated to lie Largest on Record. Argentina's Acreage TTn-nsnally- Heavy. CHICAGO. June 13. With rains North west ana more mofstur promised, the wheat market today suffered sharply In breaks In prices. Closing aures were 4e to 01o lower than last night. Latest trading- Irft com He down to Sc up. oais unchanged to c off and hog products at 5c to liifec de cline. Although It la the weather which con tended moat against the value of wheat, the market was also bearlshly affected by hedff ins sales asalnst actual purchases of new wheat to ha delivered In thla city. Bulk of grain contracted to be brought hero. Is from Central Illinois, where tho harvesters were reported to be at work today as far North as Peoria. An additional lnflunca on the bear side was a Government sum mary showing India, and Canada to have the largest crops o: record and Argentine an air. ate unusually big. Under such cir cumstances the bulls had an uphill right, getting help only from statements that threshing returns In Kansas wer not sus taining estimates snd that tha cropa In Cen tral and Western Europe would be short. July ranged from R6Tc to S8SeNc. with the final tone Arm, but the price 'xtflc net lower at 87 He. M In the corn crowd the heaviness of wheat acted as a drag. For July prices varied from list to rWVNc. with the close weak at 6tSc a net loss of a shade. Cash market was firm. .No. 2 yellow .finished at Mi 55e. . ,, Oats underwent a stiff reaction following an advance in which new high prices for the year were scored. July nuctuated from 3s4c to 38-c and closed !c net lower at Sca!plng trades formed about all there was to business In hog products. At the end of the day pork had dragged uown 10c, lard off 74filoc to 124c and ribs were the same aa last night to a nickel below. The leading futures ranged aa follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. July .', -MS . Sept .SKS - lec SO1 .0s CORN'. Julv 55 .65H .UN Sept la . .i.i 's trc 5i .5iH .it-1) OAT.-. July J'H .3 .' .-ept 3JS .39' .!' Dec. .04 .4l .Qt MESS PORK. July 15.; 15.10 1.V10 spi i.o: ii.s:vi l-oo LARD. Julv S 10 , .im 10 Sept :;t t.:'h .i:2vi Dec 7.: 7.5 SHORT RIBS. July I.l7v 8.17 Sept SIS Hi t.lihn Jan. 7.40 7.47H 7 40 Close, t .s7ia .89 4 .54S .:.4 .51S . ' .40, lo.lt 16.00 10 t :-'Hs 7 i .17i4 s.i:v 7 47i, Cash quotations wera as follows: Flour Barely steady. He No. t. Iltic Larlcy Feed or mixing, DSQIOci fair to choice malting. Ifj;c Timothy seed IS 01 1, t'lover ll&.7 pork Mesa, per barrel. SIS. 2K 13.60. Ird Per 100 pounds. t.06. Short rlba Sides' (loose), 7.50 43 S .1.1. Sides Short, clear (boxed). IJ 12 v, tj S.2S. Grain statistics: Total clearances of wheat and flour wera equal to 147, irvO bushels. Primary receipts were 14.oeo bushels, compared wfth 2it. Ovi) bushels the corresponding day a year ago, Estimated receipts for tomorrow: heat. SO cars: corn. 601 cars; oata, 193 cars; bogs, Z11.00S bead. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels JT.500 20.800 W heat, bushels :o.70 13.M Corn, bushels 405.000 4J4.KH0 Bye. bushels 1.000 Barley, bushels 11.000 s.400 Grain at Sao Franrlsco. SAN FRANCISCO, Juna 10. Wheat and barley steady. Spot quotations: Wnrat Shipping, S1.42H 1. 50 per cental. Barley Feed, SI. 80 per cental; brewing, nominal. Oats Red. l.:otl.S2ti per cental: white, $1.60 per cental; black. t.ir& 1.32H per cental. Call board sales: Barley December, II.UH per cental bid; (1.81 asked. Grain Markets of the Northwest. TACOMA, June 15. Wheat Blueatem. 9G'i,w7c; Xortyfold. S8c; elub, 854iSoc; red Human. 84c. Receipts, wheat cars; corn 1 car. hay 1 car. SEATTLE. June 15. Bluestem. DSc: forty fold. SSc; club. bTc; Fife, S7c; rd Russian, Sac; oats, fs.lM) per ton: barley, 2d.So per ton. Car receipts up to noon: Wheat 4 cars, bay S cars, corn 1 car. Eoropeaus Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL, June 1.1. Wheat July. Ss Sd; October, s Sd. Weather, cloudy. LONDON, June 15. Cargoes stronger on advlcea of smaller offerings. Walla Walla fur shipment Sd blgher at 34s Sd. English country markets quiet; French Country markets weak. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. June K Wheat July, V'Jc. September. ulSt01c; Decem ber 01 ;; No. 1 hard. l'5Sc: No. 1 Northern. S & 4 c , No. 2 Northern. 00 ClIUHc; No. 3 wheat. 8iBlSc. Duluth Flax Market. DCLCTH. June IS. Flax, on track and to srrtvs, 12.29; July 1150; September. $1 83 bid; October. (US7H. Coffee and Sogar. NEW TORK. Juna 15. Coffee futures closed barely steady net 2 points lower to 6 higher. Sales 27.760 bags. June, 10.80c; July. 10.65c; Auguat. ln.7uc; September, 10.30c; October, 10.45c: November. 10.42c; December, January, February, March, 10.09c; April. 10.40c, and May, 10.41c. Spot coffee steady. Rio, No. 7, 12Hc; Samoa. No. 4. 13c. Mild coffee dull. Cor dova. 13 15c. Raw augar firm. Muscovado, SB teat. S.3e: centrifugal. OS test. S-fei;; molasses sugar. 8U test. 3.14c. Refined steady. SUNDAY'SCHOOLS TOPIC WnJ-KNOWX WORKEKS ARE AT COCXTV COXVEXTIOX. Banquet Given Ijist Xlglit at White Temple. AsTilrh Is Attended by ISO Delegates. Well-known workers in Sunday school and teacher training classes ar rived In Portland yesterday and took part In the first day's programme of the Multnomah County Sunday School Association convention In the Taylor Btreet Methodist Church. Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, of Chicago, an authority on graded lessons in the Sunday school, who will be one of the speakers at the San Franclscp interna tional convention June 20-27. spoke In the afternoon on "The Lesson Illus trated." "The Advanced rivlslon" was the subject of Paul 8. Pletrick. of St. Paul. Ker. A. L. Phillips, of Rich mond. Vs.. spoke on "Our Sunday School Opportunity." emphasising the necesslsty of training the child In the Sunday school for the church work, as serting that good Christians were made for the most part in the Sunday schools and the most lasting influence of the lives of church workers was In the Sunday schools. Boye" clubs were given support by R. A. W'alte. of Syracuse, who urged the establishment of more such clubs In the West. At the close of the af ternoon session seven students in .the Portland teacher training class were given diplomas. Over 150 Sunday school workers at tended the banquet to the Sunday school workers at the White Temple last night. Kev. W. B. Hinson, of the White Temple, who will be one of the speakers in the Greek Theater at Ber keley during the San Francisco con vention, gave the address of welcome on behalf of the Multnomah Sunday School Association. Professor A. M. Locker, of St. Taul. Minn., responded. "Men and the Sunday School" was the subject of Dan K. Billman, of Minne apolis, Minn., and "Women and the Sunday School" was the subject of an address by Mrs. Paul S. Dietrlck, of St. Paul. Minn. "Men and the Bible" and "Men and Religion" were the subjects of Fred S. Goodman, of New York, at the evening meeting In the Taylor-Street Methodist Church. Mrs. Mary K. Fester Bryner spoke on "The Vision We Need." About 600 people were In attendance. In preparation for the election of of ficers of the Multnomah County Sunday School Association the following were named members of the nominating committee last night: A. A. Morse, chairman: F. L. Kelly. R- R. Steele and Miss Moorehouse. The election will be late this afternoon and the sessions will close with a meeting In the Taylor Street Methodist Church tonlghL 5 GLASSES END STUDY PORTLAXD ACADEMY STUDEXTS TO BE GRADUATED TODAY. Commcncment Exercises and Prize Declamation Contest to Be Held at llrst Presbyterian. Graduating exercises and a prlze speaklng contest of students of Port land Academy will be held at the First Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock this evening. The following programme is to be presented: Organ solo. "Festival March" (Tellmanl, Edgar E. Coursen; Invocation. Rev. John H. Boyd. D. D. ; nocturne. "Silent Above the Bills" (Denza). Girls' Olee Club: declama tions. "The End of the Task" (Bruno Les slng). Hazel Laura Ralston: "Death of Sohrab" (Matthew Arnold), Edward Will Ism Vm Horn: vocal solo, "Oh. That We Two Were Maying" (Nevln), Genevieve But terneld: "John Brown" (Flnley), Llndslcy West Ross: Mark Antony's Funeral orBtion (Shakespeare). Lewis Donald Wanzer; "The Lost Word" (Van Dyke), Rosamond John ston Walker: vocal march. "Tho Rally" (Paul), mixed chorus; presentation of di plomas by W. M. Ladd; presentation of scholarship prizes: part song. "The Shoogy Shoo" (Mayhew), Girls' Olee Club; presenta tion of declamation prizes. Rev. E. M. Sharp, D. D. ; benediction. The graduates In the several depart ments are: Greek classical Walter George Carl, Grace Plnkerton Hays. Matilda Patton Knapp. Richard Leopold Maaten, Kenneth Samuel Reed. Latin claaslcal Stanley Bacon, Luclle Eleanor Bronaugh. Mary Adele Brownlie. Genevieve Anna Butterfleld. Helen Marian Cake. Florence Oswald Kendall, Mildred Fay Klrkwood, Dorothy Knowlton, Marga ret Beaton Mackenzie. Mildred Muriel Moul ton. Florence Catherine Norval, Ellen Elis abeth O'Donnell, Dorothy Sanford, Katber Ine Warner. SclentlHo Alfred Frederick Biles, Jr.. Ed gar Wayland Braly. John Clark Burgard, Edward Andrew Geary, Andrew Kan, Jr., Sterling Ladner Llndsley, Jerome Savona rola Mann. Amy Cella Roihchlld. Robert Lincoln Sabln. Jr.. Harold Edmunds San ford. Lewis Donald Wanzer. Commercial Harlan Brlstow. Alfred FTel wald. Albert Allan Grossman. Howell Jones. Robert Llnvlngstone. Jr., Jean Elizabeth Martin, Preston Reginald Staley. Modern language Frieda Baxuh, Maude Josephine Bateham. Gladys Jacqueline Retta. Elsa Goldsmith. Waldo McNeill Hlrschberger. Helen Eugenia Krausse. Ma rie Lenore McBrlde, Hazel Laura Ra.lston, Ruth Ann Ralston. Edith 'Alwllda Baker Rogers. Sarah Davis Sabln. Dorothy Elea nor Sharp. Helen Simon. The following is the membership of the musical organizations: Girls' Glee Club Charlotte Laldlaw. Mar garet Mackenzie.' Sara McCully. Catherine Therkelsen, Mary Brownlie. Margaret Holt, Dellberta Stuart. Hazel Watts, Genevieve Butterfleld, Mildred Moulton, Carolyn Seal. Rosamond Walker. Mixed Chorus Stanley Bacon. Ethel Brown. Mary Brownlie, Genevieve Butter fleld, Walter Carl, Helen Haseltlne, Mar garet Holt. Marie Jensen. Charlotte Lald law. Katherlne Laldlaw. Ruth Mack. Mar garet Mackenzie. Marls McBrlde. Sara Mc Cully. Mildred Moulton, Llndaley Ross. Carolyn Seal. Dellberta Btuart. Catharine Therkelsen. Rosamond Walker. Hazwl Watts, David Wilson. WHITE SLAVERY CHARGED Couple Held at County Jail Must Answer Kederal Grand Jury. - To await the action of the next Fed eral grand Jury, which will probably convene some time next month, Frank Robinson and a woman, who gives her name as Mabel Robinson, although Robinson says she Is not his wife, are being held at the County Jail, neither being able to furnish S5000 ball. They are accused of inducing Lulu Turner, aged 15, a daughter of Mrs. Nancy E. Turner, a widow, who lives In a lodging-house near Union avenue and Alder street, to accompany them to Seattle for Immoral purposes. The couple waa arrested in Seattle as a result of the efforts of Deputy Sheriff Baty, of Multnomah County, who worked up the case for the Fed eral authorities after the girl's mother had told her story to Deputy United States District Attorney Evans. Mr. Ask Some of His Patients They Will Tell Too How They Were Helped. 1 The ( blnese Doctor. Tie saving "Practice makea perfect" has been proved to the satisfaction of hundreds of sick people who have called on C. Gee Wo or a diasnoele and proper Chlnesee herb medicines to combat their aicknesa. Having been rslabl.shed here In Portland for over J yea.s In Chicago and In Omaha previous to that his record for complete cures due to the Insight gained by years of practice with various Ills hss been sn excellent one. It Is the demand for his services by sick people, recommended by others whom he cured, that makea his life a busy one. Out-of-toan people are not denied his services, for they have the means of communicating with him direct and obtaining hla wonderful remedies. people out of town write for consultation blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents In stamps. THE C C.F.E TVO CHINESE MKHICIXB CO. igSVs II ret St., Cor. Morrison, aTtortland. Orssroa. Gee Gee Wo & ; Wo 1 f . .. - -J 71 Iff WS J; -S'J yNote This ' Important Fact J DH. A. G. SMITH. I am the only specialist In Port land who does not advertise a fic titious name or photograph. I publish my true photograph, correct name, personally ronunrt my office. I am the most success ful and reliable, aa medlcnl cre dentials and press records prove. I make this statement so that you will know yon consult a true spe cialist, who sees and treats pa tients personally. I possess skill and experience, acquired in such a way that bo other can share, and should not be classed with medical companies. Jt is impossible for medical company to attend col lege. Companies have no diplomas or license to practice medicine In Oregon or any other state.. Medi cal companies usually are named after a doctor. A portrait, wboae personality and Identity are In definite, Is selected and published a tbe leKltlmate specialist of tbe office. Hired substitutes, ordinary doctors with questionable ability, give consultation, examination and treatment. "606" FOR BLOOD POISOX. I use Professor Ehrllch's won derful new discovery. " 606," In rases of Specific Blood Poison. It cures in one treatment, and is the greatest marvel of medical science. This new remedy has been successf ullv used in thou sands of cases. Let me explain it to you. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. Office Hours 0 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. 31. to 1 P. 31. I invite you to come to my office. I will explain to you my treat ment for Varicose Veins. Hernia, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison. Piles. Fistula, Bladder. Kidney, Prostatic and all Men's Ailments, and give you. FREE a physical examination; if necessary a microscopical and chemical analysis of secretions. Dr. A. G. Smith Evans states that the couple tried to Induce other minor girls to leave the city with them and also soma boys under ape, the object of getting; the boys to go was to secure the consent of the girls more readily. Burgess Ford Made Trustee. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or., June IB. (Special.) The Willamette University Alumni held an Important Danger Lurks in Neglect SECURE THH SERVICES OB" , "THE FOREMOST SPECIALISTS" "HONEST TREATMENT POSITIVE HBSTOTS YOU $s.oo My Fee in Many Cases CURED IN FIVE DAYS varicose: veins OBSTRtrcnois PILES FISTl'LA No Detention from Business or Home. No Severe Operations. Many Cases Ttioroushly Cared In One Treatment. I have Proof for Every Btsttement I Make. Examination and t -vTAS-si rniinl WHATEVER FOR C O V 8 UX.T ATION. UAAniAiiv;; AJTD rCLWXTORMVnOX7 ANDTOO HAVE NOTHING TO PAT FOR EXCEPT SATISFACTORY TREATMENT. Medicines furnished from my own laboratory. L6 te J4 per ooura If yon oannot call, write for psrtlculaxa. Many cases are curable at home. Hours A. M. to S P. M. Sundays 10 to 11. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO. SSOVs YAMHILL 8T, COR. SECOND ST. MEN CURE 35 to $15 By DR. LINDSAY, the Eminent, Long Established Specialist WHY PAY MORE for Inferior treatment when you can gret the very best medical attention at a fee of from ONK-FOURTH to ONE-HALF that chargred by other speclallsta with my reputation? Re member that you are not asked to pay for . Tneriments or anv failures. If your esse will not yield to treatment I . , -1 . . n. v- i r-m Ava mlnorlnn tain mat i. 1 ' '- -" frankly tell you so and s;lve you to tako care of yourself. Sly SPK.CIAI.TIES ARE Nervous Debility, Blood Ailments. Plies, Varlroae Veins, Hup. lures. Kidney, Bladder and all aliments pecu liar to an. COMB AND CONSULT US FREE OF ALL CHARGE. DR. LINDSAY THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST. Corner Alder aad Second Streets. Entrance 12S Second Street, Port Innd, Or. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 p. M. VARICOSF. VEINS, BLOOD POI SON', PILES, FISTULA ETC, Cured in 5 Days 'o Detention From Occupation, Family or Home. NO SEVERE OPERATION'S. MAXT CASES PERMANENTLY CURED IX ONE TREATMENT. MOST TIME-SAVING, MOST NAT URAL. MOST SAFE. A RADICAL AND "PERMANENT CURE. I . GIVE MY WORD AND WILL CITE YOU TO OTHER MEDICAL AU THORITIES THAT THIS IS A FACT. I AM CERTAINLY PRE PARED TO CURE BY EXPERI ENCE AND EQUIPMENT, WHICH ARE THE KEYSTONES TO SUC CESS. I HAVE THE BEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICE ON THE COAST. I WILL GIVE $500 TO ANY CHARITY AS GUARAN TEE THAT EVERY STATEMENT IN THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS TRUE. VARICOSE VEINS Impair vitality. I daily demon strate that varicose -eins can be cured In nearly all cases by one treatment, in such a satisfactory way that the vital parts are pre served and strengthened, pain ceases, swelling subsides, a healthy circulation is rapidly re established instead of the depress ing conditions. I guarantee you a cure to stay cured or refund" the money. 234 V2 Morrison St. Corner Second PORTLAND, OR. business meeting today, electing their officers for the coming year as follows: President. Burgess Ford, of Portland; vice-presidents, Mr. Bryant, of Albany; Miss Ohmart and Miss Beassy, Salem; treasurer, Robert Akin, Jr., Salem. Bur gess Ford, of Portland, was chosen as a trustee for three years, and A. L. Rey nolds, of Salem, a trustee for two years. Hardy trees of Europe are to be planted on the slopes of the Rocky Mountains. My Claims Are Founded on Cures If yon are a weak, antns- man, stop and think what youNOOUld aocompllah if yoa were strong; and wall what a source of happiness, good health and robust strerurth would be to yon. It takea mora strancth to be sick tbaa wall It takes mora atranvth to live ander the conditions of illness than It does when in health. All my life I have been studying; this problem corlnc complaints of man raatorhuf to strenath weak, alllne man. I know that I can qolckly aa4 sm-eiy tasters yoa to heaJth. My Immense practice, my tarsal medical ofBoea are tha result of cures sura, certain. I oan euro yon. CAN PAY AFTER CURED INQUIRE Investigate for yourself. REMERBER, IT COSTS XOtJ NOTHING to hava the opinion of the beat. A thorough, painstaking EXAMINATION given each and every person by me personally. WEAKNESS To any man who Is suffering from WEAKNESS FTjXCTIONa-L DBCLINB. or PROSTATIC DIS EASES let me ask you the question: Will you put your time against miner If I fall to cure, MY SERVICES COST YOU NOTHING. This remark able treatment you can only procure from MKL It consists of 11 TREATMENTS NO MORE. NO LES3. Each and every treatment la given by me, sa It Is too valuable to Intrust to an assistant. I oan cure yon and make you as well aa yon aver were In your life. I will tone up your sys tem, cleanse tha poison from your blood, give you a healthy color to your cheeks, a brightness to your eye. so that in a very abort time you would not know tbat you aver bad a atck day la your Ufa. ABSOLUTE CURES You can't afford to experiment with yonr HEALTH AND STRENGTH. . . , T- My long years of experience as a SPECIALIST la diseases peculiar to men have proved to me that 0 per cent of the men are suffering from one or mora of tha following conditions: VARICOSE VEINS, DISORDERS, BtFTl'Ra SpecJflo Blood Poison. Contracted Disorders. Kid ney and Bladder Troubless. Poatratlo Dlseaaa. Plies, and all Reflex Pelvlo Ailments. Consultation Free PORTLAND, OR. can aecer- O, and will , , " ' jr advice how D .tr ...... As THE DR. GREEN SYSTEM OF MAN BUILDING TREATMENT THE SPECIALIST WHO Cl'RES. It matters not what your ailment is, nor who has treated It, If It is curable we will give you Immediate benefit and a quick and lasting cure. Do not allow money matters to keep you from fretting well. We charge nothing: to prove our meth ods will cure vou. Our guarantee XO MONEY REQUIRED UNTIL SATISFIED is your absolute pro tection. Consultation, examination and diagnosis free. We claim for our treatment nothing ' wonderful" or "secret" it Is simply our successful way of do ing: things. VARICOSE VEINS Weak, Swollen, Sacclnjt, Knotted, tVormr-like Veins, tlottfd Stnsrnant Pools of Impnre lilood. Weak, Nerv ous, Low Vitality, Mental Depres sion. We dallv demonstrate that VARI COSE VEINS can be cured without severe surgical operation. Benefi cial effects are immediate. Pain quickly 'ceases, enlarged, veins rap idly reduce, healthy circulation speedily returns, and strengtn. soundness and robust health are soon restored. BLADDER AND KIDNEY The complicated ailments of these organs are rapidly overcome. There Is no guesswork about it. We re move every obstruction, stop every waste, allay all irritation and In flammation, revitalize the weakened organs, and soon accomplish a safe, thorough and permanent cure. BLOOD POISON & "606" Rasb, Copper-colored Spots, Erup tions, Ulcers. Sore Mouth or Throat, Mucous Patches, Swollen Glands, Falling Hale. The infallible -Wassernun Blood Teat will determine whether or not you have the ailment. Then, if your case requires it. we will give Prof. Ehrllch's Famous German Blood Remedy, known aa "U0," which works like magic. Our treatment leaves no Injurious after effect. It does not "lock in" the poison, but drives it out of the system, com pletely and forever, so there can be no comeback. Being a Blood Purify ing. Blood-.Making, B4ood-Cell Rem edy, it gives the patient a pure, fresh Blood Stream, and restores him to normal health. N ERVO-VITAL DEBILITY The cause of Nervo-Vltal Debility, an well aa Its evil effect upon the physical, mental and other powers, la familiar to all nffllcted men. The symptoms need not be enumerated. We want all ailing men to know that our ANIMAL EXTRACT treatment Is the ideal remedy for KER VO-VITAL DEBILITY. It does not stimulate temporarily, but re stores permanently. All disagree able symptome soon disappear, nerve energy Is regained, self-respect, self confidence and self-control return, and the patient Is prepared for a new period of life. PILES AND RECTAL Piles, blind, bleedlnc, Itchlnc or protrudlns;; Fistula Ulcers and Our proven methods make hos pital operat Ions unnecessary. In most cases no pain or detention from business. We guarantee quick relief and positive, permanent cures. AFFLICTED MEN What you want Is a cure. Come to us and get It. Once under our treatment you will quickly realize how simple a thing It is to get well In the hands of a specialist who knows his business. Our cures add not only years to life, but life to years. Office hours, daily 9 to 5. Evenings 7 to S. Sundays 10 to 1 only. DR. GREEN CO. 862 Washington St., Portland, Or. Don't Persecute your Bowels Col oat cmtkwtiei and purgabTesU TVy Iraki hanh uaaeecaiary. 1 ry p- CARTER UVER PiiTly TcetaUe. ikkHmit&t aal UJattis. as affiens snow. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Pricsr f Genuine mmtbeu Signature I Cure Men! IS MY FEE Pay W hen Cured General Debility, Weak Nerves, In mni. Results of exposure, overwork and other violations of Nature's laws, nieaspa nf Rluflilfr and Kidneys, Vari cose Veins, quickly and permanently cured at small expense. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and inflammation stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected In seven days. Consultation free. If un aoie to call, write for list of questions. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 V. iL Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO. 224V, WASHINGTON STREET, Corner First, Portland. Oregon. L. T. YEE & SOiNS Th. nM Reliable Chinese I Doctor spent lifetime study ol berbs and refcearcn m umns; was granted diploma by tbe B r Jg tmperor; guarantees cure au jty-J". f-1 ailments of men and women 7iv vrben others tall. If yon sol I J -V' 'T 1 fer. call or write to YEE A Jit ..- First. Cor. Alder. Portland. Or. 'Kit sW Aa ar'-: , tM,..y ji s. rrrrrrvi fmkiate bile, and . :. 1 nrv S.IW1 Car.OW-jW' g PILLS. sUpatisa. r eVa-ngj ja imu!