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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1912)
THE BUKinu OKJCuiiiiV, WKJjyESffAY, JTTLY 3, 191fe. FEDERAL OFFICES IT OF SHGF MONEY Northwestern Projects Over looked by Lawmakers in Providing Funds. CUSTOMS FORCE WORRIED Gorernment Engineers Dependent on Paw-age of Rivers and Harbors Bill and Are Being Laid Off Work Gradually. i Throusrh laxity and lack of apprecla tion of Northwest projects on tho part of lawmakers at Washington, there is a marked scarcity of funds bout the Custom-House and most of the Fed eral departments have developed into mathematical beehives, as the clerical force is endeavoring to calculate how to wriggle through July on but a per centagc of what previous monthly ex penditures have been. The sundry civil bill carries with It most of the appropriations for main tenance, so Inspector Beck, of the 17th lighthouse department, who was oa the verge of selling an old light hip, a mass of junk or other useless property- in order to keep Coast and harbor beacons burning until Congress trot busy, was notified by wire yester day that he was authorized to "make expenditures and incur obligations for the month of July not to exceed one twelfth of the allotment of the last fiscal year." In another department permission was received to proceed a of yore, but the clerks have calcu lated that with the funds available there will be about one-thirty-fifth for each day of what the full allow ance has been. In the Custom-House proper the force was paid until June 1st, and have not even Uncle Sam's promise that the balance is forthcoming. If authority Is given to carry on business during '-"July without an appropriation It will 1 1 cause a slight titter, for there Is no 1 1 money In the exchequer, so the clerks : .' will have to be financially embar- : rassed until the bill passes. ; With the Government engineers the ; aspect is somewhat different, for they have no prospects unless the rivers and harbors bill goes through in ! , hurry, and Major Mclndoe was yester- j j day Informed by General Blxby, chief ; ! of engineers at Washington that no pro- I vision had .been made tor a contlnu 1 1 inre of operations, pending the passage j ; of the rivers and harbors act, so as to , care for work beyond the limit of funds appropriated or authorized. As a con I sequence part of the force engaged ; In the construction of the south Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia, was laid i off last evening and more will go dally : until the work Is shut down baturaay Hat which time the delivery of rock will have ceased and the fleet used in trans- conation be ordered tied up. T aOIAEIG COMIXG TO LOAD Norwegian Takes Lumber and Ravenhlll Is Fixed for Wheat. It was announced yesterday that the Norwegian tramp Solveig is billed for a return engagement here, she having been taken under time charter by Bal four. Guthrie & Co. to load lumber at St. Johns for Australia. The vessel was reported as arriving at Valparaiso June 8 from Newcastle, N. S. W., and is due here in August. She will first proceed to a California port to load redwood and sugar pine and is to work about two-thirds of her cargo here. In grain freights one carrier was fixed, the British ship Ravenhlll, 'which sailed from Port Victoria for Callao April 27. She Is to be here for De cember loading and will be given cargo by the Portland Flouring Mills Com pany. Two lumber carriers will leave for the lower harbor today, the British steamer Robert Dollar, which cleared yesterday for Shanghai with 4.750,000 feet valued at $47,950, and the Japanese tramp. Unkal Maru, bound for Taku Bar with a full load, which finished at Rainier last evening and will get away early this morning. LACXCH STANDARD DAMAGED Craft Headed Down Stream and Hole Driven in Bottom. What is believed to be a case of spite work was reported to Harbormaster N Speler yesterday in connection with the - slnktnir nf the launch Standard, which was found near the Steel bridge and was saved from going to the bottom by the efforts of the crew of the fireboat George H. Williams. Charles Walker, owner of the vessel, says that it was taken from moorings at the foot of Morrison street during the night and , a hole punched through the bottom of : the hull, alongside the keel and just ' forward of the flywheel of the engine, ' attested to the fact the destruction of ' the launch had been planned deliber : ately. The launch Louise towed thedam ; aged craft to Supple's yards, where it I Is being repaired. Harbormaster Speler ' was shown that the manner in which I the work had been done, the fact an i improvised connection had been made ; In the absence of the plug, and in varl !' ous ways that It was the work of an J experienced person. The theory was advanced that the launch had been got i ten under way and headed down stream when the attempt was made to scuttle it. on the lower river, probably Tongue point, and take 1.250.000 feet at tn Eastern & Western. Uke sending coal to Newcastle was business transacted at the mm yester day when the steamer Sue H. Elmore took on a liousebill of lumber tor uay ocean and it is said that numerous or ders are filled here for dealers on the beach and other places where lumber cannot be delivered from TlllamooK ex cent at greater expense than from here Tillamook County has a vast area of standing timber and mills are operat Ing regularly, yet conditions are such that Portland dealers can tnvaae in territory profitably. Coasters to loa at the mill this month will include th steamer Olympic and steamer Melvill Dollar, both of which will take lath Cor the California niarket. MINIMUM CHARGE MAY PALL Drydocks Lose Business to Yards on Small Carriers. As business has been lost to the pub He drydock and the plant of the Oregon TJrvdock Comnanv because or me in creased rates that went into effect few months ago. establishing the min imum charge for lifting vessels at 150, STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From Date. Beaver ..Ran Pe4ro....In port Goo. W. Elder. .an Dleiro In port Lyra Sallna Crus. . .In port Anvil..'. Ba.idon In port Alliance Eureka In port Bear S-an Pedro July Breakwater.... Coos Bay July 7 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook July 7 Roanoke .San Diego. . . .July J Xebraakan fallna Crus. . July 8 Rose City Pan Pedro July 11 Isthmian SaUna Crus. . July 19 Nevadan Sallna Crus. . July SO To Depart. For Name. Carlos San Francisco July Harvard S. P. to U A. . July Geo. tV. Elder. .San Diego July Anvil Bandon July Alliance Eureka July T.vra Sallna Cral. . July Yale S. F. to L. A. . July Beaver San Pedro. . . .July Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay. . . . July - 8ue H. Elmore. Tillamook July Roanoke San Diego July Bear San Pedro July NeHrakan Sallna Crus July Rosa City San Pedro. July Isthmian Sallna Crus. . July Nevadan Salina Cruz. . Aug. Date. 3 3 S 3 4 4 5 6 9 9 10 11 12 18 23 a it haB been proposed to the "Port of Portland that the tariff be amended and the minimum placed at $35. Small steamers and gasoline vessels can be hauled out on the ways main tained by shipyards on the river, and while the owners usually prefer to pat ronize the drydocks. they do not relish paying $15 more than the yards charge when the work consists of changing a propeller or minor repairs that require but a few hours. Marine Xotes, Captain R. J. Young has been signed as master of the steamer Ruth, sue reeding Captain J. P. Carlson. Captain B. R. Works has given up command of the steamer Hassalo to become skipper ot the T. J. Potter, and Captain G. C. Campbell is master of the Hausalo. Bound for Taqulna in ballast the lit tle gasoline sloop Nenamosha cleared at the Custom-House yesterday. After having been on the Oregon drydock since Saturday evening, dur ng which time a new shoe was fitted and minor work done, the gasoline schooner Tillamook was floated yes terday and returned to Supple's yards. While bound from Portland for La Camas the steamer Jessie Harklns struck a submerged drift and bent her shaft. She was held yesterday so re pairs could be made. Having shifted from Prescott to West- port the French bark Bossuet resumed working lumber yesterday. As the schooner Little Bennett is short a few members of her crew she will not get away from Westport until Friday. Repairs being at an end the pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer has been towed to the public drydock to remain until her services are again required off the Columbia River. With about 125 passengers . the steamer T. J. Potter resumed service between Portland and Megler at 10:30 o'clock last evening after having been idle since last season. She Is In com mand of Captain Works with Captain George Hale as nilot: Charles White. mate: J. H. van Horn purser; James Haley, chief engineer; Jack Reimer, as sistant engineer and Archie Durbin, steward. While being loaded with coke from the French ship La Perouse, at Mersey dock, which was consigned to the Ore gon Iron & Steel Company at Oswego the barge Comet sank yesterday and was later towed to the foot of Ankeny treet and pumped out. It was re ported that about 50 tons of coke was on the barge at the time. - Though the gasoline schooner Anvil entered the Columbia River Monday ight it was not until noon yesterady that she reached Couch-street dock, having fouled fishing nets Inside the bar. Her wheel became so entangled headway was almost impossible. Some of the material was removed, but it may be necessary to employ a diver to clear the propeller. Lumber for San Franeisoo is being loaded aboard the steamer Qulnault at Rainier, the steamer Carlos will finish today at the same place and sail for the Golden Gate and the steamer Thos. L. Wand will begin loading wheat in the hold and Is to take a deckload of piling at Stella. United States Inspectors JSdwaras and Fuller and members of the Port of Portland Commission Inspected the tug Oneonta on the public drydock yes terday and, as the vessel Is low at the stern. It was decided to shift her water tanks forward and remove heavy bitts aft, it being estimated that between and 20 tons of weight would be hifted. thereby giving her better trim. The plan will be tried and the inspec tors will decided n it is satisfactory. Movements of Vessels. PILING FOR BRIDGE DRIVEN Pennsylvania Interests Make Head way With Broadway Contract. C Work of driving piling across the west channel in the harbor on which to erect the first span of the Broad way bridge to extend over the water, has been started, and as the steel is In place within 100 feet of the river the piling will be placed as rapidly as pos slble. k The Pennsylvania Steel Company has J all steel up from the West Side ap proach, at the foot of Seventh street. Jrront street, oetween AiDers oocks Nos. 1 and S. The dock formerly known " as No. 2 has been torn away to make room for the bridge, and the pan ex- f tending from Front street to the river pier will ba in place in a few days. When the last fixed span on the West Side is in position, resting on the cen ter pier, the company will commence on the East Side work. GUERNSEY LOADS PART HERE Eastern & Western Mill Will Furnish Lumber for Australia. Next In the offshore lumber carriers to load at the plant of the Eastern & Western will be the Norwegian steamer Guernsey, which Is coming this month to take material for the Australian market. ' She will work part of her load PORTLAND, July 2. Arrived. Gasoline schooner Anvil, from Biyirton and .way ports: steamer Wlllamefte. from San Francisco: steamer Alliance.! from Eureka and Coos Bay. Railed Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay; steamer Sue H. Elmore, for Tillamook. Astoria, July I. Arrived at 8:S9 and left up at 8 A. M. Steamer Quinault. from San Francisco. Arrived down at 7 A. M. and sailed at 2:30 P. M. Log raft In tow of tug Hercules, for San Dlepo. Sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer -Nehalem, for Willapa Har bor. Arrived at 1:30 and left up at 3:15 p M. Steamer Willamette, from San Fran cisco. Arrived down at 4:15 and sailed at C p. M. Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Rav.f Arrived at S and left up at 6:80 I last night Steamer Alliance, from Eureka and coos say. San Francisco. July 2. Sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Maverick, for Portland. Sailed last nisht Steamer Melville Dollar for Portland. Gaviota. July t. Arrived Steamer Rose orans from Portland. San Pedro. July 2. Sailed Steamer Bear, for Portland. Sailed yesterday Steamer Geo. W. Fenwlck, for Columbia River. San Francisco, July 2. Arrived Steam ers Buffalo, from Bremerton: Lonsdale, from Sallna Cruz; Santa Barbara, from Willapa; p S. Loop, from Tacoma; schooner Ad vance, from Coqullle River. Sailed Steam er Trtnculo. for Tocopilla; Alaskan, for Honolulu via Seattle and Tacoma; Maverick, for Astoria: Sonoma, for Sydney and Hon olulu via Pago Pago: State of California, for Victoria; Doris, for Willapa; l,rkentlne S. N. Castle, for Honolulu and Pago Pago. Columbia River Bar Report. Condition at the mouth of the river at S P. M., smooth: wind, northwest 10 miles: weather. c"ear. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. ' Low. 2-30 A. M 7:S feet'9:!3 A. M 0.0 foot lioO P. Ji. ...3.4 feetS:3 P. M....3.4 tvtt PLEAS ItJ BRIBERY PROBE DUE TODAY Mayor, Chief and Captain of Detectives Are Arraigned Before Kavanaugh. OPENING THE LINE -OF THE LAWYER ASKS EXPEDIENCY Trio of Officials Will Not Demand Separate Trials, but Refuse to Be Heard With Maddux and Reed as Co-Defendants. Mayor Rushlight, Chief of Police Slov-er and Captain of Detectives Baty, Indicted together with Frank Reed and Clifford W. Maddux, discharged mem bers of the police department, on a charge of offering a bribe of $400 to Deputy District Attorney Collier, were arraigned before Presiding Judge Kav anaugh yesterday and were given until this afternoon at 2 o clock to enter their pleas. Maddux and Reed, who are represented by Attorney Dan Powers, will plead at the same time. The three principal defendants ap peared personally and by Attorney Dan J. Malarkey. In the actual trial of the case they will also be represented by Attorneys John F. Logan and W. C. Benbow. Mr. Malarkey yesterday gave notice that his clients will demand an Immediate trial. Speedy Trials Asked. In view of the Summer vacation I would ask that the court hold over some of the jurors as a nucleus," said Mr. Malarkey. "The positions held by these defendants make it of the great est importance that the charges against them should be disposed of quickly. I give notice of application for an Imme diate trial at this time and publicly In-order that the District Attorney may not be taken by surprise. My clients will not demand separate trials as far as I am at present ad vised," said Mr. Malarkey. "We will, however, demand a severance from Maddux and Reed, not wishing to be placed on trial with them as co-defendants." Mr. Malarkey waived the reading of the Indictment. Mayor Rushlight, Chief Slover and Captain Baty, were not in Judge Kavanaugh's chambers, where the arraignments took place, more than a minute and took no per sonal part In the proceedings. The whole list of arraignments did not oc cupy more than 10 minutes. Liquor Cases Up. Others arraigned yesterday were Fred Ritzinger and Thomas Peterson of the Cliff Inn roadhouse, who are accused of selling liquor to a minor. They will plead Friday. W. L. Swag- gert. J. E. De Crouchy and A. F. Mc Donald, of the Hut, a roadhouse on the Linnton road, entered pleas of not guilty to an indictment charging the sale of intoxicants to a minor. Mot guilty was also the plea of Charles Low. Lee Jo. Lee wo and John Wo, Chinamen, who are accused of selling lottery tickets. W. K. Filley and E. P. Moore, charged with assault with deadly weapon, and T.' Gibson, aliai John Kentland, indicted for forgery were also arraigned and will plead Monday. At the request of several people who have indicated a destre to speak a good word for the defendant Judge Kavan augh deferred to Tuesday the sentenci ng of George Mills, who several days ago entered a plea of guilty to a charge of inducing a woman to engage in an Immoral life. OREGON ELECTRIC RY. TO- ALBANY, OR., JULY 4th Portland Commercial Club Excursion, Take Special Train 7:50 A. M., Jefferson Street Station Only Arriving Albany 10:45 A. M., Returning in the Evening ALBANY ROUND TRIP $2,30 Going This Train Only Returning Any Train July 4 ALTASR IS CHARTERED BARK TO LOAD WHEAT HERE FOR EXGLAXD. Schooner George E. Billings, Which Left Columbia "Recently for Sydney, Rechartercd. SAN FRANCISC6, July 2. (Special.) The British bark Altair has been chartered by the Portland Flouring Mills for wheat from Portland to the United Kingdom. She left South Africa May 6 for Callao and should reach the Columbia about November l. The schooner George E. Billings, which left the Columbia River 27 days ago for Sydney, has been chartered for another voyage of the same kind by Comyn, Mackall & Co. She gets 4 is 6d to Sydney, and has the Valparaiso op- on at 67s 6d, also a .Newcastle ana Brisbane option. - The schooner Mindoro, 16 days out from Winslow for Antofagasta, has en chartered by W. R. Grace & Co. for lumber from the Columbia or Puget Sound to Valparaiso at 62s 6d. This makes the third vessel taken by Grace Co. for this business In the last two years. BaUour, uutnrie & uo. tooa two yesterday, as already reported. There are now 24 home-owned coast ers under charter lor ruiure lumper loading at various Coast ports for the west coast of South America, nearly all of them having been taken In the last two weeks at from 57s 6d up to 62s The six fixtures reported yester- ay and today estaDiisn me raie oi 2s fid to Valparaiso. The steamer Melville Dollar sailed ate last night for. Portland. The Oceanic liner Sonoma sailed for Syd- ey today and the American-Hawaiian ner Alaskan sailed for rugei souna nd Honolulu. The supply ship Buf falo arrived today from Bremerton, and the Canadian-Mexican liner Lonsdale rom Salina Cruz. 6d. MILK ORDINANCE PLEASES State Bacteriologist Approves Meas ure Submitted by Health Board. Professor E. F. Pernot, State Bac teriologist, heartily commends the new Ilk ordinance submitted by City Health Officer Wheeler at a meeting of the City Health Board, Monday. 'Too much care cannot be exercised in dealing with milk, as experience has proved to me," said Dr. Pernot. "In many cases where I have had occasion to examine samples of milk from vari ous parts of the state recently, condi tions indescribably filthy were re vealed. While conditions about the city ere not so bad as in some country locali ties. I am 'convinced they are .such that they need regulation. The prin- ipal danger is from into. Filthy conditions prevailing aoout places where the milk is handled con- inate the milk, and present a great anger of tuberculosis to the users. Mv tests have shown that most of the ntamlnatlon In the milk Is from dirt nd that the danger from Inherent causes is slight" Get Tickets at City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Streets, or at Jefferson Street Station, Jefferson and Front Streets. For the WILLAMETTE VALLEY GRAND CELEBRATION of the OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY'S v ENTRANCE TO ALBANY The city of Albany has arranged an elaborate programme of entertainment for all visitors. REGULAR TRAIN SERVICE JULY 4 Five Daily Trains To and From Albany .Two Limited and Three Local Trains on and after July 4. Local Limited Local Limited Local Leave Portland... 6. -30A.M. 9:00A.M. 2:15P.M. 5:00P.M. 9:30P.M. Leave Salem 8:35A.M. 10:35A.M.' 4:20P.M. 6:35P.M. 11:30P.M. Arrive Albany. ...9:40 A. M. 11:35 A.M. 5:25P.M. 7:35P.M. 12:35 A.M. The Portland time shown is from Jefferson-street Station ; from North Bank Station twenty minutes earlier. Similar schedule northbound. NOTE NEW LIMITED 5:00 P. M. TO SALEM AND ALBANY jjr Oregon! 1. g ELECTS?!! SS WILLArirni RoiSn .'-J.".'-!!miofi-'!SyJJ GOOD PRICES FOR SHEEP ACTIVE DEJIAXD AT YARDS AND FIRM MARKET. Choice Lambs Sell TJp to $6 and Ewes Are Xlckel Higher Than Last Week. With the mutton supply exceeding- other line, the bulk of trading at tne yaras ye terday wu In this division. There was a nood demand for Kheep and lambs and they sold at firm prices. Tho market throuphout was very steady. A small load of choice steers was taken at $7. Otherwise tne cattle mamei w quiet. m The hog market was also slow, but S was paid for No. 1 stock. On the mutton side of the yard most of the business was In lambs. A small lot of top grade sold at the best price that has been realized for several weeks. . A big bunch of 22! head brought $5.76. Other lambs sold at 4.50 to J5.5.1. The best wethers held at 1.50 and good ewes touched $3.75. The disposition oi iivesiocsj tor m of June, according to tne nvesioc. im porter, was as follows: nl XI oaf fo 3.&1U .B3 M-Vi Prank 1- Smith o w Gill Co 21 Adams Bros. R. Palrchlld Misc. Portland r. " Misc. Oregon 10 Sterrett & Oberle 143 Carstens Pkg. Co... 66S Frye & Co ? J as. Henry 1?? Tarnmii Meat CO 38 ss 27 271 487 474 788 6S7 843 720 G9 68 688 1,997 831 1.078 85 People's Msfrket Misc. Washington 404 Feeders, Or ' 734 8.864 6c lower. Light, $7.1g 7.47 ; mixed, $7.15 T.58; heavy. $7.037.5.1: rough, $7.0.1 7.25; pigs, $5.25i3! 8.93; bulk of sales, $7.35 7.50. Sheep Receipts, 2000; market, weak. Na tive. $35; Western. $3.25i?r5: yearlings, $4.25Si.50: lambs, native, $3.o07.75; West ern, $4 '7.75. BOYCOTT CAUSES PROTEST Northwest Fights IiUmber Embargo at San Francisco. Portland's Chamber of Commerce has joined the other chambers of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, in a protest to the commercial bodies of San Fran cisco and vicinity afralnst a boycott established against Northwest lumber In the San Franciscq Bay territory. Trustees of the Chamber at their meet ing yesterday reviewed letters sent from other commercial bodies of the Northwest and instructed Secretary E. C. Giltner to prepare a formal protest from the Portland body also to be for warded to San Francisco. The boycott against Northwest lum ber is a result of activities of the labor organizations of San Francisco. The commercial bodies of the Northwestern states hold that the boycott is unjust and should be removed. Attention is called in their letters to the fact that California products of all kinds: re ceive free entry into this territory, and California is requested to extend to the Northwest the same commercial courtesy that she is receiving. - At the meeting of the trustees yes terday the secretary also was in structed to have engraved and sent to the Secretary of the Navy, a memoir from the Portland Chamber of Cqm merce. expressing the. thanks of the Chamber of Commerce and the munici pality for the order that makes it pos sible for the battleship Oregon to visit Portland during the Elks' convention. POHOOIi AND rOIJ.EOIX EXCURSION NORTH BEACH July Fourth. O.-W. R. & N. steamer "Hassalo" will leave Ash-street dock at 8 A. M., ar riving Megler 2:15 P. M. Returning leaves Megler 9 P. M., arriving Port land Friday at 5:30 A. M. For reservations or further particu lars apply to City Ticket Office, Third and. Washington sts. Fishermen Are Indicted. ASTORIA, Or., July 2. (Special.) The Circuit Court grand Jury returned Indictments this afternoon, charging Anton Kertato and Elerd Berg, with fishing during the Sunday closed period. Kertato pleaded guilty and was fined $30. which he paid, but Berg said he wanted a jury trial and was allowed until tomorrow to plead. Total 6,826 7,305 20,916 T.iti'-tprdav were 131 cattle, 150 ' . . T 1 Dnnl, A-mnntr the sniDDerS WB u. v. ' tr 1 nw. nr ,hlfn HH(1 nOKB . - VV - ao .-I. fpfirnvl le. - cars OI tnmr, j'i .. jb. Weed. McMinnvIlle, 1 r ,hi: Hugh Cummings, Corvallis, . t Miller. Millersburg. 1 car . ..). (Tai-inr Halsev. 2 cars of sheep. i .'ii Tlrnthers. Harrisburg, 2 cars of ..e w - . WelBht. price. . 1,072 .au 915 ". 1.B4CI ' , 1.510 '"" 65 4 steers ' 6 stears l:i steers 2 bulls . 2!) lambs 99 lambs 67 71 229 lambs 33 lambs - 1 lamb ....v- 49 lambs -. 9 wethers 30 -wethers " IDS wethers 3(1 wethers 13-we.hers 40 ewes . ........... 1 ewe ' 18 ewes 1 ewe 1 22 ewes .;.. 15 hogs 1 14 fiogs 7 Jiogs J,k ............. The range or prices at in " fol ows: Choice eteers Good steers Medium steers Choice cows Good cows Medium COWS Choice calves Good heavy calves Bulls' Stags Hofrs - o i wemers i ruM, u T 66 3 52 102 93 79 111 80 96 120 56 90 101 192 110 194 1X9 6.75 7.00 4.50 5.00 5.75 6.73 6.35 6.00 4.60 5.53 4.50 4.50 3.25 4.45 8.5ft 3.75 8.73 8.75 2.75 8.63 8.00 7.50 7.90 7.85 ...$.25l$6.7.'( . .. 6.00 6.2o . .. 6.759 600 . .. 5.75 6.20 . .. 5.50 (.75 . .. 5.004D 5.50 ... 7.00 7.75 . .. 6.00 3 6.50 ... $.50 5.00 ... 4.75f 6.00 Ewes Lambs 3.00 8.75 . . 4.50 6.00 Omnha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Juno 2. Cattle Receipts. 2800: market, slow and steaay to lower. iv steers. ? 0.20: cow. 'S;-" 7.25: Western steers. $5.2of8.1a, Texas steers, $4.756.25; cows and heifers $3&; canners. $2.304.23: stokers and feeders, i '3'S 75: calves, $47.75: bulls, $46.50. J. ' 10 t.ui- mrUAt 10n lower. Hevy l7?25fi 70: md5 7:20:lig $77.20; pigs, $07; bulk of sales, $..1J' 4800; market. 7.25. hlRher. Yearlings. $..ou 64.su; lamos. o.wv 10c to 15c wethers,. $4.50 Chicago livestock Market. ' furr irzn Tnlv 2. Cattle Receipts. 450O; market, steady to shade lower Beeves. &9.60: Texas steers, o.twtf' i.iv teers. o.2ol i.iu;- siocners s4H6.oO: cows and calves. $5.50ig8.25. Hogs Keceipts, ZV.WU; uiarnui, ww 50 Western and feeders. heifers, $2.7008.30; to ASTORIA AND NORTH BEACH Via the Delightful Columbia River Route on the Steamers T.J.POTTER HASSALO and HARVEST QUEEN From Ash Street Dock STEAMER "T. J. POTTER" leaves Portland at 10:30 P. M. (daily except Sunday and Monday), arriving Astoria 6:00 A. M. and Megler at 7 :30 A. M. Returning leaves Astoria daily except Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at 7:00 A. M., Megler at 9:30 A. M., arriving Portland 4:30 P. M. On Sunday, leaves Astoria 7:00 A. M., Megler 9:00 P. M., arriving Portland at 5 :30 A. M. Monday. STEAMER "HASSALO" leaves Portland daily (except Saturday and Sunday) ar8:00 A. M., Saturday at 1 P. M., arriving Astoria 1:30 P. M., Megler 2:15 P. M. On Saturday arriving Megler 6:30 P. M. Returning leaves Megler daily except Saturday and Sunday at 2:45 P. M., arriving Portland 10 :00 P. M. Sunday leaves Megler 9 :00 P. M., arriving in Portland 5 :30 A. M. STEAMER "HARVEST QUEEN" leaves Portland daily (except Saturday and Sunday) at 8:00 P. M., Saturday at 10 P. M., for Asto ria and way landings. Returning leaves Astoria daily except Sunday at 7:00 A. M. arriving Portland 6:00 P. M. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT SERVICE (Meals a la carte). Trains meet all boat ; at Megler for North Beach points. Astoria 1.50 f Saturday-to-Monday tickets 3.00 North Beach Season tickets 4.00 t Five-ride round-trip tickets 15.00 One-day river trip, Portland to Megler and return 2.00 ' Stateroom reservations can be made at Ash-Street Dock or CITY TICKET OFFICE THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PORTLAND . TUALATIN VALLEY ACREAGE Splendidly located near Portland, on United Railways. Fast trains, week end rates, COMMUTATION TICKETS. Near town of North Plains. Elec tric light, pure water, improved streets, modern buildings. Ideal location for FRUIT FARMS, DAIRY FARMS, BERRY FARMS, POULTRY FARMS ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN SMALL INDUSTRIES . For literature write or call at office of RUTH TRUST COMPANY Main 5076, or A S774- 235 Stark Street, Portland. Oregon. Belmont School FOR BOYS Belmont, CaU (Twenty-five miles south' of fian Franciaca la trying, and we believe successfully try ing, to do for the moral, the Intellectual and the physical welfare of Its boys what thoughtful parents most wish to have done. Contnbutive to this end are the location ol the school, removed from the temptations and distractions of town or city, the fine j ness of its climate, the excellence of Its' bulldlncs and other equipment, and th beauty and extent of its grounds, with th'-i wide range or loot nil is surrounding tnem. We are glad to have our patrons and grad uates consulted. For catalogue and other specific information address the Head Master. The Head Master or the Assistant Head Master will later be in Portland, and will be glad to see anyone who may care to know rdore about the school. Due notice of the time when and the place where he may be seen will later accompany this notice. W. T. RE ID, (Harvard) Head Master. GILBERT N. BRINK, (Pomona) Assistant Head Master. G0NZAGA .UNIVERSITY (Established as Gonzaga College, 1887) Spokane, Wash. CONDUCTED AS A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL By the Jesuit Fathers FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Embraces the following departments: 1st The Preparatory or Grammar School. 2d The Academic or High School. 3d The College of Arts and Sci ences. 4th The Law School. 6th The Commercial Department. French, German, Music, Physical Culture and Athletics. Fall season opens September 4th. Law School, October 1st. Catalogue sent free on applica tion. For further information, ad dress The President. PORTLAND ACADEMY Corner of Monteomery and Thirteenth. Office hours 9 A. M. to 12 M. Fits boyn and frirls for rolleffe. Graduates enter on examination Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Bryn Mavvr, llassachusotts Insti tute of TechnolORy; on certificate Am herst, Cornell, Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, Goiicher, Heod and other colleges and universities of the Pacific Coast. Well-enuinned laboratories in Chem. Istry and Physics. Field practice in surveying. Departments in charge of college men and women. Classical, Scientific. Modern Language and Com mercial Courses. Gymnasium under Ics The school Includes a thorouurn f Primary and Grammar School. Easy of access from all parts oi tne city, caia logue on application. Sabarbs ef Oaklsad, Calif arsis. The only Woman's Collcre on 1 the Pacific Coast. Cbartere 11885. Ideal climate. Entrano- and craduation requirement iy equivalent to those of Stanford : universiry ana unirrnuty oi .ui l ifomia, nearbr Laboratories for science with modern equipment. Excellent opportunities for borne 3 economics, library study, music. 3 art. Modern eymnaiium. Special care for health of students! out 'Ulli iTdoor life. Christian Influences; JTjSfjJTj undenominational. P President Luella Clay Canon. 4tjA. M.. IX. D. For catalogue. Calif L , SiSXr address Registrar, lneoarnpanllo mms coiie.ro P- o.. Home and Uay Scliul in: Km.IiC. Accredited to co .k East and West. Grammar and Primary Departme;.ts. Four new buildings. Exiensive trour.ds. Out-of-dwr study, recitations, physical traininr. slcepinr porch Domestic science. Fall term rp-ns eprmbrr 2. Hluatra:ei h.snJcnf tr.fr.-n-a1. P ;nHf-. MRV 1. I.OCKr V. A. H. iL..t.""l, '" iaisa,w4 nwi For ;iils. Conducted by the SISTERS Of THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. Grad,. jtadmit mnd Cilttgiau Cntruu Music. Art, Elocution and Commer cial Depts. Rtridmt mnd Day Studmtt. Refined Moral and Intellectual Traiainr. Writ-forAnnouncemcnt. Address SfSTFR SUPERIOR. St. Mary', jitadrmy. Pt'ttand . -Portland. Oreron S JLf Besldont snd Day School forGlrlsonier r care of bi.ter.of t. JohnBsptistf hpiacopal) Collesiatfi, Academic ana j-i'iih'iiijh j UepU, Music, Art, Elocution. Gymnasium. (Beaident pupils most b oror 14 jresrs of K snd well recommended. The number is limited to fifty. Application should be made early.) Addreei The Sister Suserier.Ollics 18. St.Hrism Hsll, Psrtlsnd.Or. MeroerHburs; Academy One of the foremost preparatory schools In America, developing In boys those qualities that make men ol character and action. Prepares for all col h p;es. technical schools and business, bend for catalogue. Wm. Mann Irvine. U.. D., Headmaster, Mercersburg. Pa. MANZAMTA 11 A IX, Pain Alto. California Makes a specially of preparing boys and young; men for the universities and techni cal schools. Twentieth Year opens Aim ST, 1IM2 For catalogue and specific informs, tlnn address W. A. Shartrt. Headmaster. sT The Wretchedn of Constipation Can quickly b orticoma by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely regetable act surely i gently on the liver. Care biliousness, -. f Head, acne. Dizzi est, aod Indigestioa. 1 bey da their duty. Small Pill. Small Don, Small Prica. Genuine must bear Signature T?fea KITTLE IVER Pi US. SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVEff rv T. FeMx Gouraud's Oriental Cream ot w Magical Beautlfior. Kemnresj Tan, ritnpTei reciies, W ot n rtcii ea ua Kin xmraea, ami every DieminD on beauty, and tie flea detectlun. It baa stood tlta teal ot 61 years, and Is so harmless we taste It tobesuiell la properly made. Accept no con Dior felt of aimllu name. Dr. L. A. tarra said to wiy of the haul ton (s patient)! "As yrnx ladiet Will DM them. I rrcummeml ftnttrnnri'M rrentn as the least harmful of all tot. kin preparation. Fr by 11 dnilsts and Fancy Oooda Dealers ia the United titatea, Caoaxla aad Europe FEK0. T. HOPKINS. Prop.. 37 Gi-sat Jones St.. N. Southwestern TraJ Lt rojoirlng owr th arrival of the firM foreign tarm nt Ar kansas harbor. whh:h is to. bp made a great BUamshtp and railroad terminal.