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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1911)
MORNING OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, JXTLY 10. 1911. TIIE COMMISSI ON RULE L Stir Caused in Walla Walla When Neglect of Of ficials Is Known. ELECTION TO BE MONDAY tupportr r of Propound GOTfrnmnil Charge Deliberate Plan. Made to Thwart Vole and Action Is 1-iorccd. w AIJLA. vr ALA. Wash.. Julr (Special.) Walla TV alia w nPn the adoption of a commission form of Kovernment MondiT. aa a reenlt of the icllon of the Stat Supreme Court leclarlnar the Allen law constitutional. Meanwhile opponents and supporters of the plan are waning; hard flarht. It la believed now. however, that nothlna mora can ba done to prevent tha vote nr.d Indications point to the carrying of the temmUilon gornimnt here. Althoufth Mayor Tauslck. had called the election, as required by mandamus of th Superior Court, after he had re fused, no preparations for ballots, judges or votina: places had been made yesterday momma and m he tjie attor neys for the commission form of nov ernment found this out they at once not busy and last nlaht mandamus was served upon the Clock of the city com-l-elllns; him to have the ballots printed. Friends of the commission govern ment a.sert that the lacK of prepara tion was a deliberate attempt to thvrart the vote at the, election Mon day and that Mayor Tauslrk and Clerk Hart had nmlected to prepare the bal lots because, they did not want the vote taken. These officials assert on tha other hand that the Allen law. under which the proposition Is put before thepa". plt. makes no provision for the Clerk to prepare the ballots as dot the city charter for othea electloi. It became known last ntrht th: there had been difficulty over te-. matter, but not un til today was It learned that the Mayor and Clerk had neelected the matter without Informing anyone. Late last nlaht the Clerk. Council man Breeie and the Mayor were served with mandamus papers, but at the -hearlna- this mornlne the court found that steps had been taken to have bai lors prepared and dismissed the case. The city election which la also to be held Monday, has been almost forsrot ten and the choice for Mayor seems a secondary consideration. Should the commission aovernment carry the. officers chosen Mondsy may never qualify and at best could serve only 19 days, as their terms do not be ctn until 10 days, and the election of Commissioners would be held within ( days. When the Allen law was passed petl tlors calling- for the election were cir culated, but Mayor Eugene Tauslck re fused to call the vote, a writ of man lainus was secured, and the election set f.r July lo. The case was appealed, the rlnfct of way given In the Supreme ('durl, and the derision handed down Friday. Friends of the commission trovern ment have polled the city and say there Is a three-to-one sentiment for the new form, but those opposina the measure believe It will not carry. The com mission form of government league le organised 'or securing; this new form of rule, while the antla have no or nantsattnn. It Is generally conceded that the vote will be close, and bettlne; is light and at even money. Mityor W. J. Klndley. of Spokane, spoke here last night favoring commission gov ernment. ALIEX BILL COXSTITlTIOXAl, Ssprfmf Court l'pholl Commission form of Government. Ot.TMPIA. Wash- July . (Special.) Allen's cnmir lesion form of govern ment bill passed by the last Legisla ture for municipalities having a pop ulation of from JSOO to 10.0 la con stitutional. The Snpreme Court to hele Friday In decision handed down In the rase of tha State ex rel. Ollbert Hunt and others, acalcst Eugene Taualck. May or of Walla Walla, and austalna the Walla Walla Superior Court In refus ing to nuash tha proceedings insti tuted to force him to call ji special election for the submission of the i-rjtlon to the voters of Walla Walla. The Supreme Court In a lengthy de rision saya that all laws are presumed to be constitutional and will be so held by the courts unless they clearly violate a provision of the constitution. In this Instance tha court says that the law does not change the functions of the municipality, but merely affects the Instrumentalities through which urh functions .are to be eserclsed. The court tfr. declares that It merely creates new classification of the cltlea having certain populations aad la not a special law. as It does not affect but one city or but one section. even though the adoption of the sys tem Is left optional w.h tha voters of each" community who come within the provisions of the law. WIFE MENACED, SHE SAYS J'olice Find Husband With Km ply Revolver Holster. An emergency ca'l reached the po lice station about 11 o'clock Saturday ntght to the effect that an Intoxicated man had returned home, threatened to kill Ms wife and had run her out of the house with a revolver. Mrs. J. R. Kelly, who lives upstairs at Hi Page street, telephoned that her husband purchased an automatic revol ver yesterday, had Just returned home, and threatened to kill her. She ran to ' a neighbor and said aha was using their telephone. Motorcycle Patrolmen Park er and Evans were sent after Kelly and srrtved at the residence In six minutes. Kelly was found sitting In a dark room and an eronty revolver bolster and brass knuckles mere lying on table near him. The revolver could not be found. Kelly said hla wife took the weapon frcm him. Mrs. Kelly could rot be found. FESTIVAL FILMS ARE GOOD l-oul II. Moomsw Produce; fpleo did Views of Hose Show. Those who have seen the films of the Festival, now being shown at the Heillg Theater, have been much Impressed with the excellence of the series and the care that Is evident In their preparation. The pictures were taken by Louis If. Mownaw. an expert In such work, assisted by KoysJ. U. BALLOTS AUG Newman, also Interested In movlng plrture enterprises. Mr. Moomaw Is a member of a pioneer family of Baker and has been enKaged In the moving picture business for sev eral years. Mr. Newman Is a well known publicity man. having had com missions In Seattle. Spokane and this city. The pictures of the Rose Festival ware taken under very unfavorable conditions and the sucress of the e ri. 1. i h.r.forM all the more remark able. It embraces practically all of the j parades and ceremonies in connection with the festival, beginning wtth the arrival of the crowds at the Union de pot and concluding with the electrical parade. In order to secure the latter It wss necessary to rehearse a parade at the Lewis A Clark Fair Grounds. This was accomplished by having the floats pass before a large screen made of black cloth. Bv using red lights on the films an appearance of night Is given which Is entirely convincing as shown at the theater. Messrs. Moomaw and Newman have already arranged for aim- IKK WHO TOOK riCTTHK" OF j ROE rKSTIVAL SCKMiS. J p.- ..... -!hT v.- f- ;:, v- - A A v V i J Lale H. Xmsss (above aad Royal H. ewmaa (below.). t........T- llar pictures of the Pendleton Round-up and Astoria Centennial, and In other undertaklnga for advertising and pub licity purposes. NEWS SURPRISES COLT KTIIEI, BAimTMOnrS HfSBAXD IX DARK AS TO Sf IT. x Brother Jack Denies lie Advised Slter to Get Divorce and Says He Is Skeptical. NEW YORK. July Russell Orls wold Colt, husband of Ethel Barrymore. professed surprise when he was told that his wife had marts preparations, to sue him for a divorce. "I don't know anything about It." Colt said. "She haa not notified me of anything like this. All this stuff about our having a quarrel In New Tork Is rot. -As for my not going on Mrs. Coifs Western tour. I have my business to look after. That's absolutely ill I have to say." Jack Barrymore. when seen at his Summer place In Rorkvllle Center. L. I., made precisely the same comment as his brother-in-law. "All this la news to me." was his first ejaculation "Personally. I do not be lieve It."-he added. "1 have not seen Ethel for three months, but It certainly la not true that I and my brother Lionel urged her to take thla step. I Intro duced Colt to uer. and I have the high est regard for him." PLAYMATES SEE BOY SINK Lad Swept Into Deep Water While Bathing In Columbia. . Fred Ryder, nine years old. was drowned In the Columbia Slough yes terday afternoon when he and a num ber of hoy companions went In for a swim. The boy was a son of Mrs. May McFartend. who recently came here from San -Francisco and lives at the Savon Hotel, but he had been adopted by Ms grandmother. Mrs. Lizzie Jtyaer, 2t Beech street. The Ryder boy went with others to pick cherries on Thirty-third street. Late In the afternoon they decided to go swimming In the Columbia slough, sbout a mile above the Vancouver ferry. He waded Into the stream and was swept from his feet by the swift current. His companions ran .away when they aam- him sink, taking his clothes, and gave them to Patrolman Hansen. The officer notified police headquarters and Hugh Brady, city grappler. was sent to recover the body. Sergeant tioltx also searched for the body, but owing to darkness, the search was given up until today. . NIGHT ANGLING IS COSTLY SH Klgln Men Pay MS Each for Klshlng After Sundown. V ELOIN. Or.. July . (Special) Caught fishing In the Wallowa River after sundown, six Englishmen arrested by a special game warden were fined I2S each and costs by Judge Barnes yesterday. Those fined were Caddie Crawford. Charles Oray. Jesse Bresheara. Herman Bresheara. Rube Bresheara and Charlea Breshears. J. Bean escaped but was caught later at La Grande and alao fined 125. The fishermen all had licenses and did not know that fishing after sun down was contrary to law. . SB ' j Jjmil -ssfsii i ' la'iiisssTsaf j if : I j i r - ; . I 1 WHY TAFT SIGNED ORDER IS ASKED Democratic Leader in House Wants Information as to Controller Bay. GUGGENHEIMS' HAND SEEN tliargr That President Was Influ enced by Hepreentatlves of In trrcM to Kcstnre Lands Acted on in Congress. WASHINGTON. July 9. Published charges that the Presldnt had been Induced by three persons his brother. Secretary Bellinger and Richard S. tK-,n nf mw York, s re Drese n ta tl ve of the Guggenheim Interests to restore to the public domain lands aurrouna lng Controller Bay In Southern Alaska, met with quick action In Congress to day. The House committee on expendi tures, headed by Representative Gra ham, of Illinois. Immediately sum moned Commissioner Dennett, of the Land Office, to appear before the com mittee Monday to explain what he knowa about the charges and Repre sentative Cox. of Indiana, one of the Heniocratic leaders of the House. Intro duced a resolution calling on President Taft for all the Information he can furnish the House on the subject. This Information Is to Include the reason why he signed the order of restoration after the land had been set aside as a reserve, and whether he knew Hyan was working In the Inter est of the Guggenhelms. Mr. Cox said he purposed to press his resolution vigorously. KVAX'S CO-NXKCTIOX IS DKXIED ' Guggenheim Agent In Seattle Says Inquiry Is Welcomed. SEATTLE. Wash, July 9. President Young, of the Alaska Steamship Com pany and tha Copper River Railroad, head of the Morgan-Guggenheim enter prises In Alaska, expressed deep satis faction over thr dispatch from Wash ington saying that the Alaska syndi cate's alleged effort to gain control of Controller Bay was to ba investigated. He said: "We have no plans In connection with Controller Bay, and never had. Con troller Hay Is not a harbor. Cordova was chosen as the terminus of the Cop per 'River Railroad after Controller Bay had been found Impossible. There Is no harbor on the Alaska Coast be tween Yakutat and Cordova, 00 miles. The Alaska syndicate has had no con nection whatever with Richard S. Ryan at any time." Ex-Secretary Balllnger said: "No representation was ever made by me to the President In the Interest of Richard S. Ryan or of suiy syndicate In connection with land at Controller Bay. but I did advise President Taft not to- release the lands sought for ter minal facilities, as requested by Ryan. I recommended that If any lands were eliminated from the National Forest they should be eliminated, aa far as the entire frontage of Controller Bay was concerned. In a body, leaving the law to operate which reserves every alternate SO rods of waterfront to the Government. So far as Mr. Ryan is concerned. I never had any business dealings with him." POLICE BAND UNDER EYE Mayor Questions Efficiency of Men Who "Furnish Music." Mayor Rushlight may order the po lice band of Portland out of commis sion. The Mayor Is Investigating the ques tion of whether It Is a detriment to the force. He can scarcely understand, he says,' how the members of the force who play In the band can get ofT duty whenever necessary to play without crippling the efficiency of the depart ment, or how, after playing late at right, they- can do effective duty the next ehtft. "I have not made up my mind whether to take steps to stop this band or not." said the Mayor yesterday morning." "I am Investigating the question. If the city pays men for doing patrol duty, I can't see how we can allow men to play In a band and either break up the alignment of the various reliefs at frequent Intervals, or else be In bad shape for their next duty after playing." There has been friction between the police band and the Musicians' Union of this city. AUTO SPEEDERS ARE FINED Jury Returns Verdict After Being ' Out 16 Hours. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 9. (Special.) The Jurv In the case of the State vs. J. A. Epping. Vho with eight other au tomobile owners of the county was Indicted for exceeding the speed limit on public highways, returned a verdict of guilty and a recommendation that Mr. Epping he fined $15 this morning. The Epping trial was made the test case and all the other defendant auto owners, except W. S. Nlchol, who pre viously pleaded guilty, and, Charles Evana. who proved an alibi, received the same lines. The Jury was out throughout the night and a large crowd of spectators was in the courtroom when the verdict was read. NAN ASPINWALL ARRIVES Klder Wearing Hed Waist Finishes Transcontinental Journey. NEW TORK. July 9 Wearing a short skirt and a bright red waist. Miss Nan J- Asplnwall rod Into City Hall Square today and dismounting, presented a letter from Mayor Mc Carthy, of San Francisco, to Mayor Gaynor'a secretary. The Mayor him self was out of town. The letter asserted thst Miss Aspln wall on September 1. 1 had set out to ride across the continent. BIRD RESERVES STUDIED Willamette Vnlvcrslty Professor Goes to Puget Sound Country. W1LLAMETTB UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or.. July . tSpeciaI. Professor M. A CONSERVATIVE 'COSTODIAN HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK DOES A General Banking Business Pay Interest on Saving and Time Depoit Cor.' Second sad Washington St. Portland, Oregon E. Peek, head of the department of bi ology, will leave today for the Puget Sound country, where he will Inspect the bird and mammal preserves in that region. . ,,, Professor Peck's principal work will be along the southern shore of the Sound and the Islands Just off the coast. In addition to making a careful study of bird and animal life In this region. Professor Peck Is Investigate the work of the game wardens. As the principal Inhabitants of the locality to be visited are Indians and aa the game wardens are selected from the same, the Government desires a.' very complete report of the condition of game life there and the manner In which the game laws are enforced. Professor Peck's work Is authorlxed by the' Chief of the United States Bio logical Survey Henshaw, from the cen tral Federal office of this department In Washington, D. C. The Carnegie Inatttute recently re quested Mr. Peck to do research work for their department of biology and to visit central America, where Professor Peck passed three years collecting specimens for the University of Iowa and other institutions. Professor Pecle Is a graduate of Cor nell and since coming to Willamette University has been active In collecting specimens for the Institution. BETTER SERVICE SOUGHT VANCOUVER TO ASK ELl-XTTniC CARS OX XORTH BANK. Council .Names Committee to Con fer with Officials Present . System Unsatisfactory. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 9. Spe cial.) The fcorth Bank Road will be asked by the City Council of Van couver, through a committee composed of Councilmen Welgle, Swan and Win ters, appointed at a special meeting to night, to electrify the railroad between Vancouver and Portland, and put on a regular streetcar service, running about every 20 minutes. Recently the Portland Railway. Light ft Power Company changed its sched ule to what was alleged to be a 26-mln-ute and as-mtnute schedule. Since that time patrons say the service has been much worse and It now takes longer to go to Portland than If did before. The ferry across the Columbia River runs on schedule time, but the cars do not meet It as a rule at the time of the greatest rush. A massmeetlng of the citizens will be held next week, to take up the subject with the North Bank Road, and an at tempt will be made to show the offi cials of the company that It would be a paying Investment for it to install electrlo service across the big steel bridge. The -committee appointed to night will invite officers of the com pany to be present at the massmeetlng. QUARANTINE LAW RELAXED Health Officers Allow Daughter to Visit Wounded Mother. With her mother, Mrs. Martha Par row, critically wounded at St. '"Vin cent's Hospital as a result of the bul let fired bv her husband. Christopher Harrow, and her two children seriously 111 at her home with scarlet fever, and the body of her stepfather still un claimed at the city morgue. Mrs. Laura Miller, daughter of Mrs. Darrow, begged the health officers yesterday to allow her to leave her quarantined home at 86$ Gladstone avenue and see her mother. After precautions against spreading the disease had been taken she was releaaed and at once went to the hospital. The bullet which Christopher Darrow fired into Mrs. Darrow'a head was re moved yesterday afternoon after a dif ficult operation. The bullet had struck above the right eye and ranged back to the base of the brain. Following the operation Mrs. Darrow was re ported resting easily and hopes of re covery are entertained. Meantime the body of the suicide and attempted murderer is still untouohed by his brother, Daniel Darrow. of Gray's Crossing, who Is the only near relative of the man. - STRICKEN BABES RECOVER Strychnine Is Administered to Suf s ferers In Davis Family. Louise Davis, aged 14. the "little mother" of the family of J. A. Davis, stricken with diphtheria at 311 Market street, was given strychnine to stimu late heart action yesterday. With her. Donald, age 4, and Dorothy, aged 5. were also given doses of strychnine. The health officers and physlolans In charge of the case are sanguine of saving the children. Food, medicine and clothing have been provided by the Elks and the family of babies Is now on the road to recovery. All are still In bed. but the action of the disease has been mild In some cases. FUSILLADE STOPS TRAIN Battle Follows When Strikebreakers Make Attack. ' CLEVELAND, July , 9 -Passerigers on a Lake Shore train from New York were thrown Into a panic today when It stopped at the East 105th Station. At once a reolver battle was on between strikebreakers from the East and the Cleveland Car Workers on the platform. After the smoke cleared, two men lay wounded on the platform. The wounded men will recover. It Is thought that others also were Injured., but were able to get away, , v-, The Capital OF SENATE UPHOLDS BILL RECIPROCITY AMENDMENT IS VOTED DOWN. Defeat of Cummins' Proviso Taken to Mean Measure Will Be Left in Original Form. WASHINGTON, July 9. The defeat in the Senate today of one of the Senator Cummins amendments to the Canadian reciprocity bill, made it clear that the measure is scheduled to emerge from the Senate without any change from Its original form. By a vote of 22 to 14. the Senate refused to attach to the bills Senator Cummins' proposal to give Canadian fresh meats and meat products, free access to the American markets. The fate of the first of the Cum mins amendments is expected to be that of all ' the others, which are to be voted on Monday, along with amend ments by Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, somewhat similar In scope. Three Democrats. Senators Bailey, Simmons and Thornton. and two regular Republicans, Senators Clark of Wyoming and Sutherland, voted with the Insurgent Republicans for tha amendment. No material change in the vote Is expected on the other amend ments of like nature. Senator Bailey urged the adoption of the amendment. Senator Burton, of Ohio, contested the point. He declared the reciprocity bill was an "interna tional agreement standing by Itself." Senator Burton added that he did not believe the farmers as a wliole would suffer1 from the removal of the duty on wheat. "Why not put floUr on the free list, then?" asked Cummins. "I am willing flour should be put on the free list If it can be done without i hi. rrfnrnrltv agree- CI1UUH6CI11S ...... . T " I . ..-nH Rnrton. "but if you I want' free flour why don't you take It up courageously, as an Independent . proposition, lnsteaa oi iryin m It on this bill as a rider?" Before a vote on the free flour smendment was taken, the Senate agreed to an adjournment until next Monday and all the other amendments went over until that time. CHILD FALLS IN WASH TUB Door, Slamming In Babe's Face, Knocks It In Scalding Water. GRANTS PASS. Or., July 9.-(Spe- cjal.) a screen door. slammed In Its face by a gust of wind, threw the 2-year-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. S. Potts Into a tub of hot water in which its mother was washing clothes, yesterday morning. Before the mother could res cue her child It was scalded from Its heels to the back of its neck. Physicians fear that the little one cannot recover. Negro Steals Spokane Baby. SPOKANE. July . Little Annie Le bovltch, 5 years old. was stolen by a negro early today from the bed In which she was sleeping with her lit tle brother. The robber pried open the window, snatched the child from the bed and bore her from the house, according to the story told to the po lice by the girl's father. The mys terious assailant dropped the girl in the yard when her screams aroused her parents. She Is believed to be un harmed. " Explosion Fatal to Three. , TACOMA. July 9. A telephone message from Eatonville, Wash., tonight, reports that two men were killed and three bad ly Injured In an explosion near La Grande, where the men were blasting in connection with the work on Tacoma'i new $2,000,000 power plant. The dead are Greek laborers, whose names have not been learned. Coroner Shaver Is Investigating. Note the number of cities where bitulithic pavement is making an entrance this year; THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY Constructs Asphalt and other Ultn siioous Pavements. 6U6-608 lectrle bidtf, Portland. Or. Oskar iubr. Manager. Stock THE ' O ISJ a L A 1M has been increased from $500,000 to Established 1886. Merchants National Bank Portland, United States Capital' and Surplus $350,000.00 This bank has been transacting a conservative banking busi ness for a quarter of a century. It invites you to join the large number of prudent, careful people, who, during that time, haye found their banking relations both agreeable and profitable. First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 750,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains Bank Notice Security Savings and Trust Company Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus $950,000 Invites Accounts of Merchants, Individuals and Savings TRAVELERS' GUIDE. BAYOCEAN Short Ocean Toorlst Trla From Portland to Bayocean Oregon's Xew Summer Resort Ton TTmir Trin on River and Ocean Leave Portland Tuesdays at 7 P. M. I Saturdays at 7 A. M. Elegant and fast ocean-going boat. ROl'.XD TRIP $10 Meals a In Carte. Bertha $1 and f 1.50 Boat Leaves Supple's Dock T. B. POTTER REALTY COMPANY, 730 Corbett Building. HONOLULU $110 FIRST CLAMS ROOD TRIP The mo.l delishttul spot on entire, world tou?!of-r vacation. WMUlM fch; lnir at the Iimoui beach of waiaiau ins splendid SS. Slsrra UO.OOo tons dlsplae.-JJT-T7 mkes ths round trip In 1 dy, aad Sn. c"vlt on rSlde trfp th. Ilvlu vol cano of Kllauea which is tremendou.y ac "v. ana tor hlmelf tn proo.is ot word creation. No oth.r .rip compar.s Slth tnls lor ths marv.lous and wonderful Tn nature. Visit the Islands now, while yon ran do It so eaally and quickly and while "? volcano Is active. Prompt att.i.tloq to Ul gram, for berths. Salllnss: Jun. 10. July 1. JX.EAu,j.cia. ete,a 71 Market Street. Ba Francises. LONDON-PARIS HAMBURG 4Amrlka Ju.l5.11AMPres. Lincoln Jul. 29 tpr Grant " uiy 22! tKal.'n Aug.Vlc.Au. tKltx-Oarlton a la Carte Restaurant. Will call at Plymouth and Cherbourg. GIBRALTAR, NAPLES. GBNOA . S. HAMBt KU.. ....... Aug. 16, 9 A. M. u a VHIT TKK Aug Z MbrV-Amerln Un., UU Powell St., San Francl.co. Cal.. or .orthe Pic, O. B. X. nurllnBton. Chicago. Milwaukee Puget ,,und Ry. and other R. R. offices In Port lanti. NEW YORK PORTLAND AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. lift Railway Kchane Hiiis, Portland. Or. , Main til. COOS BAY LINE tlEAMIK BREAKWATER .. a ins worth iroclc portiana. ft. ai SOU"no'."ry J days. Fralght r.c.lvjjd ..'Ainsworth dock dally -f t. SP'-eludA me... d b.r.'h. Ticks, of. il Alaswortb Dooli. Phones Main 2 Main liu. 1234, ON FIFTH AT STARK K Oregon. Depository. TKAVZXKRS' GCIDK. OPEN RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO. STR.J.N.TEAL Frelsht rscalvad Sally at Oak-st. iocs The u i i id Rlvsr. Wllu m Umatilla. K.nnewlck. P"" Blchland. Hanford. White Bluffa -'-ton. Idaho, and la i.rm.dlita cointa. riRT-CLAS PASSENGER SsV FARE 50 CENI& TO HOOD WVElLjUTIt SALMON. IHJS land about P. M. . aam da W a Buchanan, "?.! 5S!.U MET- r Ron mm t-io The Tourlit Highway ad Scsnlo Routs u Xuroos via The St. Lawrence River. The Shortest Ocean Pauaga, Iaa than Pour Days at Saa. -EMPRESSES OF1 THE ATLANTIC Waskly sailing! Montreal, Quebac. to Llvjr noi First cabin. 0; aacond cabin, toLii; Sntelas , cabin (called 's.cond cabin). MT.SO: third cabin. $3T and 31.S5. Ask local aaanta. F. K. Johnson. O. A., 143 Third SC. or J. J- Poratar. T. P. A.. 7l Bacon ava., gaattla. STEAMER ANVIL Sails from Albers Uock No. 3 Monday. July 10, 7 P. 11.. for Tillamook, Bay City Newport, Florence, Bandon and Coqullle River points. Ticket office 128 Third St., phone Main S28, A 4596. Dock phone A 1902, Main 151. Freight and passengers. SAN PRANUlaCO PORTLAND STEAM SHIP CO. Fan Franclaco ana Loa Angelea dlraet. From Alnaworth Dock. Portland. 9 A. M. 8.S. Rose City July 7, Beaver 12. Bear 11. From Sen FrsncHco. Northbound. 13 M. 8.S. Beaver July 5, Bear 10. Roae tlt 14. From San Pedro, Northbound. 12 M. 8.8. Bear July 8. Rose City IS, Beaver 18. H A. Moaner, C T. A.. 142 Third St. 1. W. Ransom, agent. Alnaworth Dock Phonea Main 40. Main 20S. A HOa. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Pedro Direct. North Paclfle . . Co.' a. 8. ReaavSa and 8. 8. Klair sail every Wadoaaday altae. natcly at P. M. Ticket ottlce 181 Thlra at.. nar Aider. , MARTIN H10LEY, Passenr Assam, to. V.. al.UBSEK. Fralgnt Asssh iPb.nra U 1S14 A The oil product of the United States Is now several times that of tha entire world seven years ago. VWx K WW CANADIAN STEAMSHIPS