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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1912)
10 MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1912. ELKS BROWSE FOR DAY AT BONNEVILLE Visiting Lodgemen, Relatives and Friends Take Trip Up Columbia River. SCENERY CHARM TO ALL Steamer Bailey Gataert, Iecorated in Color of Order, Carries 400 on Outing ' Athletic Pro gramme la Enjoyed. Elk who rsalde In Portland but er affiliated with other lodge, their mother, wives, daughter, sisters and friend! to the number of 400 embarked on the steamer Bailer GaUert yester day and enjoyed an outing up the Co lumbla River. ' The excursionists disembarked at Bonneville, where they passed three hour. A luncheon w served at tbe picnic ground there and afterward a programme of spurt waa carried out. Dancing and music by the band also were part of the programme. The Tlelting Elks 191S Club gave the excursion. The club Is composed of Kike of other lodges making their per manent or temporary residence In the city, and Ita object la to promote the Elks' National convention here next month. tolas Colore fever Hoal. The steamer, decorated In purple and white, left the Alder-street dock at 9 A. M. Thoae on board alao wore the colors of Elkdom. and most of them wore the number of their lodge. A band on board furnished music. The beautiful trip up the Columbia, reveal ing a fertile countryside, high moun tains and odd rock formations waa a source of ever Increasing wonder to most of those on board who never be fore had been over the route. The ex cursionists arrlvad back In Portland again at I P. M. The sporting programme Included a prise waits, a SO-ysrd dash for Klks' wives, a 100-yard dash for married Elks, a 00-yard dash for Elks' sons, a loo-yard dash for all, a 60-yard dash for unmarried women, a running broad Jump, a oO-yard consolation race for women, a tug-of-war, and a boys' nov elty contest. Prise Are Awarded. Considerable amusement was afford ed by the last contest, which was par ticipated In by a number of Indian boya residing at Bonneville. Tha con testants were required to take their shoes and stockings off and then pick them out from a mingled heap and see whlch one could put theirs on the quickest. Prises were awarded win ners In all events. The Judges were Dr. IS. A. ONell. W. P. Patt and C. M. Mar tin. Tha events were In charge of M. Frank Brown and A. Langlry Hart. Tha arrangement committee, which had charge of the excursion, was as fol- K.w- IV r T.vurh ..Ha lemon- C If Donovan. H. C. Hammond, William Okker and C. II. Coy. Another Interesting lodge excursion held yesterday was that of Willamette Council lsfll of the Royal Arcanum. The excursion Is an annual affair with this council. A chartered boat left the foot of Washington street at 8:30 A. M. and carried the lodgemen up tha Columbia River. They returned about 7 o'clock last night. ALBANY HAS PAVING ERA More Than 00 Block to Be Paved This Summer tinier Present Law. ALBANY. Or.. June S. (Special.) Street paving now actually under way In Albany will almost double this city's paved street area and if all of the work being planned for this Hummer Is carried out the 1913 paving will ex ceed by two and one-half blocks the entire area heretofore paved. The first street paving here was completed In 1901 and since then the paved area has been extended every Summer, but this year's work will much more than double the work completed In any one year. Contracts have been let already for the paving of the following streets this riummer: Fourth street, from Wash ington to 'Main streets; Fifth street, from Elm to Main streets; and Seventh street, from Calapoola to Railroad streets. Work is already under way on the Heventh street paving. An ordi nance has been passed for the paving of First street from Montgomery to Main streets and bids for l,hl work will be advertised for next week. In addition to this work, all of which Is ensured for this Summer, the paving of the following streets -I under con sideration: Third street, from Baker to Railroad streets: Sixth street from Washington to Baker streets; and Wa ter street, from Lafayette street to the bridge serosa a gulch between Sherman and Oak streets. Albany now has 58 blockspaved. The work already assured for tlTis Summer will add a total of 49 blocks. If plans re completed for the other work now under consideration It will add im blocks more and make the year's total 0H bloaks. The completion of the work on Fifth street will give Albany Its first paved street tha entire length of tha city east and west. This Is the street on which the Oregon Klectrlo passenger line crosses the city. Bust Crusade Proposed. ! FOREST OROVE. Or, June 1. (Spe cial.) The Woman's Club, at the an nual election at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Miller, elected the following officers: President. Mrs. T. J. O. Tltstcher; vice-president. Mrs. John Abbott: recording secretary, Mrs. Wil liam Hcott: corresponding sscretary. Miss Msry F. Farnham: treasurer. Mrs. A. K. Scott. Mrs. E. E. Williams and Miss Farnham were elected delegates to the Mate Federation In Portland In November. A resolution was adopted to promote a crusade against dust and flies and In selecting meats, fruits and regetablea to give preference to those stores which are endeavoring to com ply with tha pure food laws. Joint Fish Protection Proposed. SEATTLE. June I. Tha representa tives of tha governments of British Columbia and Washington, who have been conferring here over needed leg islation for protecting the salmon fisheries, agreed before adjournment today to draw a set of reciprocal bills lu be Introduced In the British Co lumbia Parliament and the Washington Legislature next year. The special nmnilisloners will meet later In the Summer to compare the tentative bills snl to adjust any differences before submitting them to their respective governments, HIGH SCHOOL EQUESTRIENNE 4jii wif w ' tsy. iw '-' '-v T" V-..V '.V I- .' ' w. ,,J MISS MAID CIRCUS TO PARADE Sells-Floto Show to March in Downtown Streets. TINSEL AND FLASH LURING Fan Promised for Young and Old In Great Canvas Tents Several Special Added Attraction Offered This Season. UXE or MARCH FOB CTRjCTS PARADE. STABTrNU AT l:e A. M. Leaving circus grounds, at Twtnty flfth and Ralelsh, south on Twenty fifth to Overton, along (tverton to Twentieth street, thence to Washing ton." down Washington to sixth, along Mlxth to Yamhill. Yamhill to Third, up Third to Everett, along Everey to Twentieth, down Twentieth to Over ton and back to the circus grounds. To young and, old alike this Is really the red letter day of tha calendar, be cause If you happen to be around the railroad tracks this morning, you will see three big trains of cars pull Into the siding, and they will be loaded to the guards with heaped up happiness of every kind and description known to the ingenuity of man. The coming of the Sells-Floto circus always Is an event for the children. For them the lure of tinsel and sawdust never wanes. It rehabilitates old age. It Is the most ancient form of amuse ment known to mankind. Of course, the Sells-Floto ' circus gives a parade. The beautiful gray horses hitched to the red wagona will come prancing down the street this morning. The pretty women driving tandems, the clowns crocking Jokes, the nine bands discoursing everything from grand opera to ragtime, and the herd of elephanta, the baby hippopota mus In Its csge and the lions and ti ger will be followed by the shuffling camels, the ships of the desert. Also there will be a calliope player who Is guaranteed by the press agent to" smash musical rainbows across the street and to tear whole chunks out of the atmosphere. Two performances will be glevn to day, a matinee In the afternoon at 1:30 and another entertainment at f:lS to night and also at the same hours to morrow. This year there are several special added attractions to thta show, which always has been distinguished for giv ing a performance universally satis factory. There will be a horse making a balloon ascension, the Rhoda Royal troupe of high school horses, the Oala ramo Sisters. Kmroa Stlckney, great est of bareback equestriennes. the Hobsons, Effla Dutton, queen of tha arena, elephants racing with horses. 40 clowns, schooled hunters In wonderful high Jumping feats, high wire acts, marvelous companies of acrobats and. In fact, everything that will make the performance Just a little better than tha standard which has been set by the biggest traveling tented organiza tions touring the country. The regular ticket- wagona will be opened on the grounds it I A. M. and the downtown ticket office la at Sher man. Clay A Co.'s store. PERSONALMENTION. J. W. Pycheon. of Seattle, la at the Carlton. W. J. Mlshler, of 'Woodburn, Is at th Carlton. L. C. Storms, of Eugene. Is at th Multnomah. T. D. Howe, of Salem, Is registered at the Carlton. J. C. Ryan, of Spokane, Is registered at the Portland. Mrs. W. H. Nelson, of Newberg. Is at th Cornelius. Burr W. Freer, of Ban Francisco, is at the Multnomah. J. H. Hanson, of Astoria, la regis tered at the Cornelius. N. A. Hafford Is registered at tha Carlton from Woodburn. W. O. Moore, of Tamhlll, la regis tered at the Multnomah. T. A. Waters. Is registered at tha Carlton from Tillamook. Mr. and Mra. W. H Wood, of Wssh ougsL are at the Bowers. Dr. R. R- Johnson, of Great Falls, Mont- Is at the Cornelius. F. P. McMullen. a mining man of Ta coma. la registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Watson, ar regis, tered at tha Multnomah from Seattle, H. B. Dewey, of Olympla, Superin VfllK SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS -t -i i vi i V n! BIHBt.NK. tendent of Public Instruction for Washington. Is at the Multnomah. . Miss Maude Adams, the actress. Is registered at the Multnomah. IL C. Howell and A. C. Mcrarlin. of Hood River, are at the Cornelius. It. O. Jones and T. J. Burns, Jr.. of Fallbrldge, Wssh., are at the Bowers. Meredith Br.lley. Jr.. end Whitcomb Flel.l. of Medford, orchsrdlsts. are at the Portland. Professor E. 8. Evenden. of Mon mouth, connected with the training de. partment of the State Normal School, Is at the Multnomah. CHICAGO. June-, t. (Special.) The following from Portland. Or., are reg istered at Chicago hotels: Charles M. Werner, Mr. ani Mra L Oerllnger. at the La Salle; M. J. Hlckey. at the Grand Pacific: Mra Leon Hlrsch. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blaladell. Miss Eunice Blaledell, at the Congress. TAYLOR KEEPS THREAT OKLAHOMA SLAYER AOAIX ES CAPES FROM PRISON. ConTlct Who Wa Caught Hero in 1911 Confesses So Wife Would Secure Reward. Escape of "Cotton" Taylor from the Oklahoma penitentiary at McAlester, reported In news dispatches yesterday, was noted with Interest In Portland police circles, because tha youth, after escaping once while serving a life term for murder, came her and figured In a sensational highway robbery, and while being conveyed back to Okla homa by Captain of Detectives Bsty. assured that officer that ha would not remain long behind the bars. Solicitude for the welfare of his bride of a month, who accompanied him here, caused Taylor to reveal the fact that ha waa a Jail-breaker. His Artamr J. Taylor. Alias "Cofloe." -W ha Mikei Ums Mia - Boast That He Will Kaasw From Oklahoma PeaMeatlary. confession waa made on assurance that the reward would be paid to her to enable her to return to tha home of her parent In Missouri. Taylor was first captured her De cember XI. 1911, when be attempted to rob Anton Bticheggar. a butcher, on the streets of Sellwood. The Intended victim, when confronted by two big revolves. Instead of taking fright, grappled with his assailant and rolled him in the mud. One of the weapons was dropped, but Taylor fired the other till he had emptied It. .He ex plained that he could have killed Bucheggar, but fired simply to empty the weapon In fear that Bucheggar would gain possession of it and use It. After the arrest the young wife ap peared, and it waa learned that Taylor had married her In British Columbia only a month before and had confeeeed his prison record to her. Two nights after hla capture- he knocked on tha floor of hla cell until officers came, and then informed Captain Bailey that he would reveal his history If a prom ise waa given that his wife would be cared fo-. He told of being convicted of murder In Oklahoma and of escap ing In a general Jail-break In Febru ary.'' 1911. The crime charged was th killing of David Conway, a tollgate keeper, and four men, of whom Taylor waa one, were pursued by a posse of (00. On co Taylor waa held up by a farmer with a shotgun, but he wrested the weapon from th farmer's handa and escaped. Later he was captured and was "rallrosded, he asserts, to a Ufa sentence. He Is only 22 years old. After the Jail-break he fled to Canadav married there and came here. Tha young wife, after waiting her until she obtained tbe reward and her husband's effects, returned to her home, only a short distance from where Taylor waa confined. ! ' V - aeV-fl,4 m I eeeeeet t .: t '" ' " ';- f i l " "' - 7 - DREDGE FILLS LAUD Extensive Harbor Work Nearing Completion. Is COST UNDER ESTIMATES Government'- Digging- Craft to Wind l"p Hlg Task on Coo liny and Coqullle River, October 1. Channel Made Peeper. MARSHFIELD, Or., May 2. (Spe cial.) Extensive hsrbor Improvement work which hss been In progress her for two years will be completed Octo ber 1. The work has greatly Improved the harbor by widening and deepening the channel and much of the low lands of Murshfleld and North Bend have been filled with the dredglngs from th bay ami mad available for building. Engineer F. E. Leefe took charge of the work In August, 1910. and since then the big Government dredge Ore gon hss taken enormous amounts of dredK'nK from the bar and deposited it on land. The project has proceeded st lerg cost than was estimated and may be finished with part of the ap propriation unused. The Government appropriated 290.000 for use on the Inner harbor of Coos Ray. The first appropriation was for 2so nnn. There was an additional $40. 009 appropriation, 120,000 of which waa for continuance of the work and 120.000 for maintenance. The project was to make a channel II feet deep and 200 feet wide from the V. A. Smith nrlll In Marehfleld to the bar. excepting In front of the cities of MarshMeld and North Bend, where the chn:ael railed for a width of 200 feet. This project was enlarged so as to provide a width of 2P0 feet all the way from the Smith mill to North Point, below North Bend. This additional work will also be completed by Octo ber 1. At present the dredge Is com pleting the Government project be tween the cold storage building and the Porter docks and at the same Urn increasing the width to 200 feet. Oredge bisriat Uuaraateed. The old Port Commission wss to psy for this extra work, but when the Supreme Court declared that the Port of Coos Bay wa no longer In exist ence th Mashfleld Chamber of Com merce raised and guaranteed 17000 op erating expenses of the dredge. With a wider and deeper channel the big lumber schooner Nann Smith has found It possible to make a round trip with 1.500.000 feet of lumber every five days and the steamer Bessie Dol lar, 284 feet long, had no difficulty In entering or leaving the harbor. The dredpe Oregon can remove 102, 000 yards of dredglngs In one month. Twenty-six men are employed on th dredge work The average cost of removing dredg lngs has been cents a yard, which Is eonstdernblybelow the estimate. Coos Bsy has a new survey practi cally assured and the contract haa been let for the construction of the bar dredge, 1400.000 being appropriated for that purpose. Between 20 and 21 feet of water now covers the bar at mean lower low tide. There Is a six snd one-half-foot mean tide at MarshfieUt and t feet on the bar. With the bar chan nel deepened and Inside harbor work completed. Coos Bay will be In good shape to accommodate the larger ves sels. Low La ads Are Filled. Filling of low lands with dredglngs was a big feature of the improvement. Dredglngs cost property owners noth ing. Property which waa formerly only mud flats has been brought to the proper grsde with a solid filling and many acres made vsluablo and the general appearance of the city greatly imrroved. Knglneer Leefe also has been In charge of the work on the Coqullle River, where much has been done. Tha Government anprnprlated I3.000 for removing the obstructions In the river channel from Myrtle Tolnt to Bandon. the entire length of the navigable part of the river. This project also has been carried out at a cost less thsn tha ap propriation. The dredge Oregon was taken from Coos Bay to the Coqullle River last Summer and used for a short time anil' a smaller dredge and snag boat were used. Rocks and snags were taken out and five shoals, Parkers burg, Walstrom Landing, Strang. Ran dolph and Bandon shoals, were re moved. Residents of the Lower Coqullle River requested that some more work be done in the wsy of removing rocks In the channel near the entrance and they have raised and guaranteed 22800 for this purpose. The work will be done. Another survey also ls project ed on the Coqullle River. It haa not been officially announced what will be done with the dredge Oregon when the projects on Coos Bay and the Coqullle Klver are finished. BEAVER BRINGS BIG LOAD Vessel Has S7& Paaaengcr and 3500 Tons of Freight. The steamer Beaver arrived late on Saturday night from San Pedro and San Francisco, In command of Captain Mason, with the largest freight she ever carried, 2600 tons, and 275 passengers, which Is an unusual number to com) north this late In the season. Th trip, was a pleasant and unevent ful one, except head winds were ex perienced which caused some delay, but this waa forgotten by the passengers, as tho Armstrong Opera Company was on board and lu members enlivened all on board with music during th day and gave concerts at night. DELHI LEAKING, PUTS BACK Wooden Vessel 320 Mi leu Out, en able to Continue Trip. SEATTLE. June 2. The wooden steamer Delhi, owned by th Paclflo Coaat Steamship Company and under charter to tha Northern Navigation Company, returned to port today from sea in a leaking condition. Th Delhi, which sailed for th Kuskokwlm last Wednesday, with 1100 ton of general freight, developed a leak In tha stern when CO mil as off Cape Flattery. The pumps were started and the veseel con tinued on her way. but when 220 miles out It was seen that the water waa gaining on the pumps and the ship was put about and brought back to Seattle. Her cargo will , be discharged and a survey made to determine tha cause of th leak. Eight Sailing- Vessels Loading-. With the arrival yesterday of the four-masted schooner 'Irene. 15 days from San Pedro, to load lumber at the McCormlck mill at St. Helens for a re turn, there are now eight sailing ves sels In the port loading lumber. This Is quite an Increase over the same period lsst year and would indicate that the steam vessels are not driving PORTLAND WHOLESALE. AGRICl-LTrnAL IMPLEMENTS. Mitchell. Lewis A Ftsver Co.. atornn A d. R-tt-luri"ll Imp. Co. 131-19 E. Morrlpnn. JOHN DLKHE I'lnw C. M"rTlcn and -d. ROTKB IMPLEVtKNT CO . 2S Xront St. B. M. WADE A CO.. 222-ga Hawthorne eve. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE ASU IRO WK. Portland Wire A Iron Vi fcs., 2d Columbls. ASBESTOS MASrrACTVREIta. CltLEN-cllAilBKHS CO.. SS N. Kront et. AlIU A.U Dl 1 ill 1 1UI Pt'PRT-II.LB PCOOT TOP CO.. 2"0 d st. At'TOMOBILES. Mitchell. Lewis plater Co., K. Mor. 3d. J. I. Cih Thrrsh. Mach Co.. K. 1 I'lar- HOWABD Automobile Co. Tth and Couch. tu1ebakee Cor. of Amerl-a t B- M. T. mui Klanerwi. Cnayman and Alder mtM. At'TOMOIIILE eirriJM. BALLOt; a WKIOHT. Tin and Oak. Chanslor A Lyon riuppt? Co.. 27 Wash St. F. P. KEEN AN CO.. luo Fourth St. AUTOMOBILE TIRKS. X. Fi. Flortstl ( Klrostono). J ! 141k St. Tilt F1K HL'BKER CO.. Its Oak t. ACTOMOBILK TIRE VfLCANtHNO. THE riHK RtUBtK CO.. 4 Oak St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Psrrs. Omnlbue A Trnfr. Pars ADvs. BAG. Ht'RLAP AND TWISE. W. r. noon Ha Co. Ine.. 2H S K.rt St. Ames-Harrn-Nevl.le Co. 6th snd Dli III BAKER ONt M. TIONEK-8 SHT1JKH. "BAT. MXEAS A FKRCT. 4th A Ollean. BARBER Klfl-LIEA. r.ewl.gtTnr Hsrt.er Sup C'.. Mot. A 1Q1h BAR tlXTVRU. Ttmntwlcli-Bslko-Collenjer Co.. 4 Fifth. ror.TLAND Usr Fixture Co, 2J0 T JB bid. BELTTX1 AND LACE LEATHER. rMOE BELTINd CO- 42 Flrvt c BELTING. f-ACRINU AND HOKE. Nott-Jonlyn Co.. x. T. Pelting Co.. 40 1st- BICVCLKI AND M PfLlKM. GORHAM KKVKHK HlHHEKCo.. 24 Sin N. HIIKI.EM. MirroKClCIH SlTrUli. HAI LM' A WKIiiHT. tth and Oo. F. P. KKKNAN A CO.. 190 Knurth t BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLE. ftrnnewt'-k-Halke-CnUend'er Co.. 4 Flfta. BLOWER AM KXHAt'BT aVMTt.MK. NOHTHU'tiT BLOW PIPE CO.. BOO Lorlns. BOILKKM. TAN SiM AND tTA( K EAT SU'E HOU.fc.lt WOKKg. Ill E Water BOOT AND SHOES. DOI-OHERTT ell OK CO.. S3 Fifth St. FITHIAK-ilAKKEK SHOE CO. '.-Vll Sth. GOODMAN HrtO..- BHot CO. lo-ii Front. KHA1CSB HH08.. 47 N. Fifth sL PK1XCE HHOR CO. SO N Fifth. BOTTUJt NEW AND Et OND-HANU. PORTLAND BOTTLE Supply Co.. S04 Front. BOILS) AND tiHUOkt. Multnomsh Lbr. A Bos Co.. ft. Tlanrmft. Standard Hoi l.br. Co.. I'ln A K. Water Or-s-Ti Has A Lbr. Mfs. Co.. 13M Macadam. BREAD BAKER I". Royal Pakerr a Conf.. Inc.. nth A Ererett. BREWERS AND BOTTLER. HENRY WEINHARD. 11th snd Uum.lde. GAMHKINf BHEW1NO CO., 24:h A Wuh. ENTERPRISE Browing Co., Utn A Johnooo. ML Hood Brewtns C . E. A a lor A Haw's. OLTMPIA DEER A'iENCT. "l OStean st. THE fTAR KREWF.KT, S1 E. Hurn.ld. st. BROOMS. BBt HI1FA AND W OOOENW ARE. ItANhHi s.. Inc.. Front st. HlTt HtH't alPI'UEH. " BTRKENWALD CO. Hh and Flanders. BITTER. EOGM AND tUEbrE. KI.OCK rHOUt'f E CO. Front and ABkenr. COKVaLI.IiJ t KEAVKKT CO. S-4 l-olmon. LA OKANajE Cltb.AMEKT CO.. 20 Yamhill. , BITTER, EGGS AND ICE CREAM. HAZELWOOD COMPANY, Front A Ank'y. T. 8. Townsend Creamery Co.. IS Front at SCNSET CHEAMEKY CO. TS1 First OL CANDY MANt'FACTlKERS. THE AL1MIN CANDY CO., 12th A Clean. J N. MATl-CHEa. CANDY CO.. 2'V First st. IDEAL CANDY CO.. INC.. luO N. loth L MoDLRN Confectionery Co. 13th and lioyc Kt H.1KI.L A UII.HKKT CO., 45 I nion ava. I'A' Ifli' Coast Ularult Co. 12ih and Lia, CARPETS, RIGS. IJNOL.lM, P N'. A K. WALTER A CO. 6th A Ankeny. CEMENT. LIME AND PLAhTER, THE J. M'CKACKEN CO. nj Lewis bids. F. T CRuWK A CO. 4 Foorth SL ( HAIKU, Ktl.l) n RMTIKK, BARK CARRIAiifr.fi. Heywood Pros. A Wakefield Co. US f. 10th. CHINA. CROCKERY. GLAMMWARL PRAf'.U les-l a Co.. Inc.. 400 Uoyl L M. WKl.I.F.ll a CO.. Fifth and pine at. CHIRCH AND RELlGlOC ART1C LEA. Catholic Book A Church gup. Co 4l Wuh. ( IGAK.H AND TOBACCO. rtQPENFI El.D-HM IT H CO.. 2S N. Fifth CLOTIIINti MENS BOYS'. WABON-FCLOP CO.. l-'T N. Ktfta. CORDAGE. KDI'E AND TWINE. The Portland Cordaso Co 14th A North's CRAC KJ-.RA m BIMCIIT. PACtFIC "oaft nucult Co.. 12th and Davla. F. F. HAHAUUX A SOX, th and Davla DAIRY AND CREAMERY hi PI' LIE. MONIKii: A CRIftLU 143 Front at. DOOR, 8AMM AND M1LXWOKK. North wm Ilwtr Co.. Alblna and RUer ofa WIOHS, WINDOWS. MOULDING. TH. JOHANNKSEN A CO. WZ Macadam t DRAYAGE. TRANht'ER AND STORAGE. OKEOON TRANSFER CO.. SIO Hort st Portland Vin A storage Co.. lS-h KverotL DRCGGIST. Flumaoor-Frank Drus Co.. Psrk A EreretL CLARKK-WOODWAHP Drug Co.. 4QS HoyL 1IRT GOOD. FLE1RCHNER-M A YER CO.. X7 Ask L the wind Jammer out of the business altogether. The capacity of these ves sel la more than 10.0110.000 feet and they will all et away early In June. The hl-h ratea now offered for lum ber cargoes Is the cause of the salltna; veaaels loomtnar up ao prominently at this time. Murine? Notes. Th steamer Alliance arrived yester day from Eureka and Coos Bay with freight snd passena-ers. , Th steamer Breakwater sslled yes terday for Coo Bay with freight and passengers. Th schooner Geo. K. BIlTins- haa completed her cargo of lumber for Sydney and it ia th Intention to tow her to sea today. Th French ahlp La re ruse, which sailed from Shields for this port on December 24, Is expected to show op now any day. Th British steamship Btrahallan ar rived yesterday from Eureka with a partial cargo of redwood for Australia and will finish with lumber at Linn ton. The British steamship M. 8. Dollar, which Is loading lumber for Msnlla. completed taking on a portion of her cargo at Preacott yesterday and was shifted last night to the mill of the Monarch Lumber Company at Oregon Plough. Owing to the pressnt stage of th river she can load to her full depth, at that point. Th new Government steamer Geo. H. MendelL which la nearly completed at the Supple yards, had her'machlnery turned over yeaterday for the first tlm. It worked as smoothly as could be expected for a first trial and was deemed satisfactory. The steam schooner Gray wood, from Pan Franclaco, arrived at tha Oak street dock yesterday afternoon after having been II hour coming np th river aa aha is very slow. Fhe carries a full cargo of cement, plaater and oIL Movements of Vessels. ASTORIA. Jane 2. Arrived st 1 snd left np st 1:30 A. M . stesraer J. A- Chanslnr. from Monterey Left up at S A M . schooner Irene. Hailed at 3 A. M-. stesmerNor is land, for San Pedro; at ft A. M . steamer Catania, for laa Francisco. Arrived mx I BUSINESS WHOLESALE. DTMAMOU AND MOTOR.". FAIBPANKS, VHRHK A CO.. 1st snil sisrk. fr.UCTKICAL MPI'LIES. STT'TtPS 1M.KCTKIC CO. Bth and Tin ta ELECTKOTTI-KK4 AND BTEKEOTTrEH. Portland Electrotype A Stereotype Co. 2 FronL FI.ETATINO rOmVINO MACHINKA. MKI K A liOTTflllED Company. i1 Front. r.NGl.NM AND BOILMDC THE A. H Averlll Mach. Co.. JQ Belmont. FIRE DEPARTMENT EQt'I PM ENT, A. O l.MMl. mih and Marshall. H REPROOF UIMIOHK AND DOORS. J C 1IAYFR. Front and Hirkft. IHH. OYhTERS AND ICE. MAT.AKKET A Co.. Inc.. 14 Front sL I'dHTLAM) K1SH CO. .14 Front L ILOIII SI ILLS. CROWN MILS, lioaid of Trade bids CT.I.LMB1A MII.l.lN'J CO.. E. Xi A MarkeL THE J OH EM .VII.lNiJ CO. "Vim Klour' ThK ponland Flourlns Mills, Concord bld. 1RC1T AND PKOIItTK. PEARSON-PAilH CO.. Front sL W. 11. GLAPKK Co. lutt Front sL Paor A s.jn. i:o Front st. MARK LEV Y A CO. 121 Front SL I.I.N Y A e'PlEtll. 127 Front t. M'EWKN K OS KEY. lit Front. PACIf'lc Fruit A l-roduce Co.. 14S Front. ITU ITt. EG4.H, POCLTRY AND MEATS. I'HVKH, Tlttl.LAM A CO. 12S Front L ITKNACkJ W ARM AIR. J C. Payer Furnace Co.. front and Market. II RNITt RE. MATTREHNES. ETC. CARMAN MFU CO.. IHth and t'pshur ts. (AMIIJNE ENGINE" AND I'l'MI'M. FA1HHANKS. MilHHffi A CO.. Ut and htark. GRAIN MERCHANTS. AT.TtfiRB linn Kllllni Co.. Front A Marshall KF.lt II. OIFKOKD A CO.. Lewis bl.ls HAI.FOI It-OI THRlK A Co., Hoard of Trade M H KOI'hEiL Board of Trade. Northern Grain A Warehuiieo Co. Ttd. of Td. Camphell-Hanford-llrnley Co.. concord bhls. THE W. A. (IuRiiiiX CO . Hosrd of Traile CKOt EKIEH AND MERCHANDISE. IM all orders FRANKLIN A uillPANT, UJ Front et. "'XKti CAH STQHK, Front and Oak. GROCERS. ALI EN A I KWlrt i KL ix.-.l). 44 Front St. T. W JKVKINS A CO. 72 Front C v AlillAII.1 a CO. e-7o Fourth. 4.1 NS AND SI-ORTINO 4.HIS. N H T HI DSON ARMS CO. 110 Third St. HAKIIW A HE. Psclflc Hardware a meel Co.. I2d A Nleolai. FAlUMi-MVALMAN I'O.. RS Front at Marshall-Wel.s llardaare Co.. Bth and Pins. HARXKhrt AND htUUIAUV, PRFTMAN I.EATIIUR CO.. Mh and Oak. GEoHGK LAURENCE CO. o-ts Front at. W. H. M Ml'NIEW A I'll. 24 I nion ave. HATS AND CAPS. THAVHAVFKR II AT CO.. U Front St. HAY. J. H. Kloetermsw A Co.. SI Hoard of Trade. HAY AND GRAIN. E L COOPER CO.. IM Washington L l.ENSCH HKOH. 241 From st. MNSKT GRAIN CO.. 427 Go I l emlth eve HEATING AND ENTILAT1NG. THE W. M'PHE Hm'N CO.. ISth and W 1 1 ion. HIDES, tELTS, WOOL AND UBS. , RlSMMiBR A CO.. Front and Salmon. KAl FFM AN-DavUiaon-Lemiuai, 6i N. Front. KAHN BROS., 1WI Front SL H F NORTON CO.. Inc., 815 Front St. HOP M ERA 'HA NTS. J. XV. SEAVKY HOP CO.. 110 Sherlock bldg. A. J, RAY A SON. U4 Sherloi k bltlg. M NEKF BROTH 1. IIS. B14 Wun.iicr Mdg. Ill MAN H IK GOODS. KANN A i'ii.. L.. tun Wor:etir bid t- ICE CREAM 'mANI'FACTI RERS. MT. lloOB CHEAM CO.. 210 Second st. CRYSTAL 1CK at HTORAOK CO. Waathar ly Ire Cream, 432 K. sa,inos. IF MADE or CANVAS. WE MAKE IT. Willamette Tent A Awning Co.. 2oa Burneldo IKON. STEEL. HEAVY HARDWARE. RiiriKHTHuN Hardware A Steal Co W o'h. KODAKS AND PHOTO Mll'PLlES. rOllTIAND PHOTO HI I'PLY CO. I4 Sd. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE MI I'UbD. CIIAS. L. MASTIi'K A CO. 74 Front at. HEnrs He into. "4 Pine st. LIME. CEMENT AND PLASTER. Nottingham a Co.. 102 Front St. IAH.GINU MACHINERY. Nr. B. MAI.UiRY A CO.. 2l Pins St. aKcra A Cotiiraclora' Math. Co., 71 &th SL Ziii.marman-w el.e-mown o., jnin in. SAII.LAMETTE IHU.N a STEEL WORKS. LOOSE-LEAF LEDGERS. M I'I'LIK. GLASS A PKIDHOMME CO., SO beventh St. LIBIUCATING OiU. Vstvollne Oil Co.. E. Waahlnston and 2d sts. LCMBER. fttsnrtsrd Box A Lbr. Co , Pins A E. Water. PliRTLAND LBR. CO.. toot of Lincoln. wt sid Lbr. A Shinsle Co. ft. Momsom'y. MACARONI. VEKMKKLIJ. ETC. COLOMBO Italian Pane Co.. 2S N. Front. OREGON MACARONI MFU. CO.. 87 E. Slh. MACHINERY AND SlI'l'LIES. THE PORTLAND Machinery Co., 92 IsL 7. 1 m m er m a elle-B town Co.. ISlh A Thr n. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NE4KWEAR, COl.l MBIA Neckwear Mfs Co. S.I 'ifih at. MEN'S frt RMslllNG GOOD. NEt:STAD1EH BROS. " " MII.UEKY. HRDStAW SKOS. Morrlaon snd Tth sts. lOWENtiART A CO.. Burm.ds and 7th sla. B O. CASU A CO. 6th and Oak jhs WONDER Millinery. Morrlaon A 4th. MIRRORS. ART AND BEVELED PLATE t GLASS.-. CENTRAL DOOR A Lbr. Co. Ut h A Ollasn. INDEPENDENT W-t-rn llm F.s . 4 7th. MOMNG-PIITIRK MACHINES. snd left unst 11:13 A. M . Brtttah Itesmcr t-trathallan. from Eureka. Arrived down at X 4 and sailed at S P. M.. steamer Breakwater, for I 'one Bay. Arrived at 4 0 p. M.. ateamar Alliance, from Eureka and Cooa Pav. an Francisco. June 1. Sailed at S M., steamer Tamalpata. for San Pedro; etewmar Roanoke, for sen Dleso. Son I'edro. June 1. Arrived. ateamer Hear, from Portland. Norwegian atearuor Ja son, front Matitanlllo. Astoria. June 1. Arrived at P. M.. schooner Irene, from laii Pedro. I.eft up at HI P. M . French hark Boeauet. Ar rived at and left up al P. M.. ataamer Grarood. from San Franclaco. Los Anselea. June 2. Arrived J. B. 8tet. son. from Grsya Harbor; Flfteld, from Co qtillls River; Clsretnont. from Columbia River. Sailed bear, for Portlssd; Tosemlts, for Portland Seattle. June 9 Arrived Steamers Prlnca Georse. from Prince Rupert: Mtnaourlan, from ban FTanelaco: Delhi, from sea In dla trwea. Salle steamer Victoria, for Nome; Northland, for fcout heaatern Alaska; Mon tara. for San Francisco. Amur for Vancou ver; Btlonlan, for Honolulu; prince Georse. for Prince Rupert, Tide at Astoria Mendajr. Hlsb. I'O". 2 11 A. M .2 feet 20 A. M....-02 feet S AO P. M AS feet 12 V. M 4 2 test Columbia River Bar Report. ASTORIA. Or.. June 2 Condition at the mouth or the river at S P. M.. smooth; wind, northwest. 4 ml ea: weather, clear. CATHOLICS END MISSION live. Maaee Celebrated at Domini can Church Sundar Morning. The mission which has beori In prog ress at th Dominican Church, Last Third street and Union avenue, for a week, closed yesterday. Five masse were oelebrated In the morning. The church was filled to its llmIL The sermon wss delivered by ltev. R. O. Kan. O. P, on of th missionaries. It was at this service thst a large class of little children received their first communion. The closlna: sermon waa delivered by Rev. W. K. Lawler. O. P., who Impart ed the Pipe's blessing. A new Holy Names Society was organised In the afternoon, which haa for lip object personal purity and promotion of rev erence. The mission waa th most successful DIRECTORY WHOLESALE. NOTIONS. AND KANCY GOODS. MTT.l.FR. I.IM1MITON, Calhoun Co. 4 4th. ORNAMENTAL IRON A W IKE. E. POHTLAND Wire A Iron Wk.. llclmoct and K. Waler. Asent Adrian lre fem-s. OVt.RAl IJ AND MllKTS. tt. Boi.r a sons, s it t PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO.. In4 Front t PAIXTH, OUJt AMI VAKMSHEA. FISIIEK. THOHHEN A CO.. 1W Front st, CENTUAL DOOR A Lbr. Co.. lain A Uln. DAVID M. Dunne Co, inc., lHtn A Slirlock. 1IA.SM-HI ETER PAINT CO., 1SI 2'l L . P. FI LLER A CO. r.'ih and Davla ltAKMl MKKN a CO.. 1B4 US 2d St. 11MMS. CHESS a CO.. D4 2d SI. KELLY. TlliMtSEN A CO.. &2 1 nion Sva. PAPER BOXES AND SHELF BOXES. Portland Paper Box Co.. W2 front, cartons, PAPEK WAREHOUSE. PACTFTC PAPER I'll, rourth and Ankeny. I'FKIODICALS. HOOKS AMI POSTCARD, THE Oregon NEWS CO, 71 Front t. rK KEI AND INEGAK. KNlriHT-PACKl.NO CO.. 474 E. Aldar. PIPE. PIPE tlTTINGS AND VALVES. FAIRBANKS. MORSE A CO., 1st snd Ktsrk. M I.. KI.IXi:. h h Front t PIPE. WOOD. PORTLAND Wood Pipe Co.. York snd tllh. Pl.t MII1NU AND STEAM hll'l'LILS. THE GA1LT COMPANY. OS 12th SL M. L. KLINE, M Ml Front et. At. IIAHI'i; a SONH. 24t Front st 1'OB'IVAKDS, Portland routes rrt Co . Lumbermens bid. I'lM'ATOhS AND ONIONS. W. T. SWANK, 149 Front st. par lotel. POILIKY, EGGS, ( ALVES, HOGS. Kect'lvera. sopthERN Oreson I'roduce Co.. M Frost. Towneend A Van H. hoonhoven. 144 Front sL EVEIiUlNtl A F A It HELL, 140 Frnt at. SIlHEVi: PRODUCE CO., 14W Front SL F 11. W llll.ti.z a Co., Mi Front aL FRANK TKMPI.ETON. 12. Front St. POL I. TRY. El.,, HlMiS, VEAL. TOFT A Co., Front snd Klsrk. POI 1.1 KY SI PI'IJES, CEKEAIJt. I I FK. GOLDEN Roil Mlllltis Co., Alblna A It K. POWDER AND BLASTING St PPLIES. E. I. Dupor.t lcmnura Powder Co.. 2HI Stark III.IJ'.Y. SlltlTING. HANGERS. MKKSH A GOTTFRIED Ctimpany, S7 FronU PIMPS, STEAM CENTItlll'GAI, POWER. WliMTIIIMiTilN DKANK PC MPS, 7l let RAILWAY AND MIIMIHV EGAIl'MENT. K. P. JAMISON A CO, 17th and Thurtnsn. ROAD MACHINERY MAI UNO ENGINES. HEAL a COMPANY, StV E. Yamhill. J I Cam Threah. Macli, Co.. K lt A Clay. HOOPING AND Ul lLIIINO PAPER. CKNTRAL DOOR A l.br. Co., 13th A Glleea. Kl IIIIEK GOODS. QORIIAM RKVERII lU'BKEIt Co., 24 Bth N. SAND AND GRAVEL COLCVBIA CONTRACT CO.. Ft. K. Msln. Col.l'MlUA limilElt CO.. Ft. Ankeny at. HAWTHORNS DOCK CO. Ft. K. Ma.lleon. MCKI'M A KELLY, K. Water A Aldrr. sts SAMIt, IMMtR AND GLSH. CENTRAL DOOR A l.br. Co., 1.11 h A GllsaA W p. Ft'l.I.ER A CO., I2lh and Davla. SAW MAM EACH KEKS. K. C. ATKINS a Ctl.. mi First SL HENRY DIssTo.N A KoNS. VI Flral St. SIMONDH M AM FACTI RINU CO., S3 First. SAW .MILL MACHINERY. THR A. II Averlll Ma. Ii. Co., s2tf B-lniont. ' It IUTI.AM) Iron Woika. Mill a Nortlirup. hi A I. KM AMI llll IKS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE A Co.. 1st A 8tsra.V MOW E SCALE CO , S.I Flrl SI St IIIXII. I IIIMII KK AND SI Pl'LIEe.. NOR I H W EST School hurnlluro Co., 244 ad SEEDS. POL ITU t. BEE SI PPLIES. PORTLAND SEED CO., 1 so Fronf at. SODA KOI MAIN MI-PLIES. Itlumaucr-Frank Drus ('o.. Park a Everett. COl.l II III A SI PI'LY CO., KH Front at. PIKII'AN M Ft I. CO, ithl IJ. plus at. SOLIlKIt AND HAllllirr Jlll.TAl.S. PAi'IFli: METAL WKs. Park and Everett. SPKtYING MAtHINEHY. TH K HARDIIO MFG. CO.. 411 N. Front St. Mill K AND RANGE M AS L'FAIT I REUS. BRIDGE A BEACH Ml'H. CO, 17lh A I pa r CHIUMEN A SEXTON CO, III.VIIM N. l.tU. STOVES AND RANGES. M SELLER a lO.. Fifth and Pin. HEX 1 Ml COMPANY. Aali and 2d ate. TENTS. SAILS. AWNINGS. P AC1FIC Tnt A At. Ill ns Co . l a N. KlrtU 1 11 KKSIII Ml M At II I.N EH V. THE A 11. Averlll Mach Co., !M BelmnnL TRACTION ENGINES. T1IK A. H. Averlll Mai ll Co.. 821) BelmonL TRiNKS AND St IT CANES. Portland Trunk Mf. Co. Inc.. Flna A Sd. VENEERED Hit PAN U.S. EXCELSIOR, 111. KR V BOXES. PORTLAND Manti'f acturlng Co., 8t. Johns. WALL PAPER. It ERG ICR BROS. 12 1st at. ' ' E It N EsT MILLER Wall Paper Co, 172 1st. klilllil.t N WALL PAPER Co.. 230 Second. WINES AND LIAIl'ORS. BI.t'M Al'EK a HOl ll. ltlo-lOT 12th sL Hoi IH llll.D BROS . 20-29 N. FlraL W J VAN SI III VVEIt A CO., I2 OllaaO. F 7.1 MM ERM AN A) i'ii., PI-MI Front at. HENRY HI. Ei K ENS 1 El N A CO.. 2U4 td St. JOHN F.CKLVKD. 12U-12J First t. II. VARWBI SON, 2:11 Front at. SPRING VALLEY W INE CO . 2d A Tsmhlll. WIRE AND WIRE HOPE. JOHN A. Roehltng's Sons Co.. KP. 8th SL WOOL AND MOHAIR. TIIKO. HERN H KI M A CO . 247 Aih St. held at the Dominican Church. Rev. Kiiwurd Cantwcll closed a mission yes tpnlsy at Ht. Agatha Church, in hell wood. Sergeant May Iteoover. The condition of Police Pergeant Peachln, who was shot and seriously woumled by his wlfo early Baturdsy, remained unchanged yesterday. The officer suffers great psln snd It Is be lieved in optic nerve Is Injured by the bullet, so t!-at he may lose th Bight of one of his eyes. Physicians ssy th Injured man hna a good chance of recovery. He Is able to converse with his sttenilante. ilealth Is the foundation of all good looks. The vise woman realize! tbla and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through th pe riod of child bearing;. She remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dangers of ' such occasions. This every womaa mar do through tha use of Mother's Friend. This Is a medicine for external application and so penetrating In its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon in volved during tbe period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the akin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares the system , for natural and QKMYn,K safe motherhood. 2 Mother's Friend ai-Cf a O tri 7 1, sold at drug C4rllV stores. Write for free book for ex pectant mothers, which contains muh valuable Information. BRAD FIELD RECULAT0R CO.. Atlaota. Ca. 3