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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1913)
IN TIIE MORNING OR EGO NT AN. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1913. TUG. MAY BE HIRED FDR WORK ON BAR Port Commission Will Look for Second-Hand Boat Be fore Building Craft. HARROW TOW AVAILABLE Report That Portland Had Refused to Help Astoria Loosen Gravel at -Mouth of Columbia River Denied, In This City. As a temporary arrangement the Port of Portland Commission expects to charter a tug for service on the Columbia River bar to relieve the TVsllula, which soon will need over hauling, and in view of the possibility that a new tug: may not be constructed for some time, it was decided to ascer tain what tugs could be obtained at San Francisco and on Puget Sound. The question came up at yesterday's session of the Commission and M. Talbot, manager of the Port, was authorized to obtain information and report at the next meeting-. The proposition of building a tug has been considered at different times, but some believe a suitable boat can be bought second hand and others ex press themselves as positive the need for a larger and more powerful tug will not be as great with the Panama Canal trade as in the past, when many sailing vessels were operating. Harrow Tow Available. Attention of the Commissioners was called to a report that they had de clined to place a tug at the -disposal of the Port of Astoria Commission with which to tow a huge harrow across the Columbia River bar as a means of loosening up the material there so it c-ould be carried to sea, also expediting dredging. It was ordered that a let ter be written to the Astoria Commis sion branding the -report as untrue and setting forth that a tug would be avail able for the harrow at all times when the press of shipping did not require her services in towing. A letter from the Port of Astoria Commission suggested that the matter of asking the Government for an ap propriation with which to construct a -special type of dredge for the bar be taken up with Major Mclndoe, Corps of Knglneers. U. S. A. It was decided the proper time to ask for a different dredge would be after another survey of the bar wag made in September and the work of the dredge Chinook ascer tained. In connection with improvement work at the mouth, of the river Major Mclndoe asked that the lease through which the Government was operating the dredge Willamette on the channel to the north of Sand Island be ex tended from July 31. It was decided to extend the lease to October 1. Judgment of Port Confirmed. Attorneys for the Commission re ported having been advised from San Francisco that the Court of Appeals had affirmed the decision of the lower court in tho case of the 'Port of Port land against the steamer Geo. W. Elder, which Involves $4788 and interest al leged to be due for drydocking charges gainst the steamer. The Commission adopted a resolution favoring the relocation of the East Side public dock at a-point below the Broadway bridge. A request .from the Commission of Public Decks that dredging be carried on in front of dock site No. 1, on the West Side between Fifteenth and Eighteenth streets, was granted. As the Astoria dock of the O.-W. R. : N. Co. is not sufficiently well located for the purposes of the Port of Port land towing and piloting department, h. new lease haa not been signed -with the company. It is planned to lease a dock close to the center of the city and establish an uptown office. Manager Talbot- was delegated to obtain bids on a power hacksaw, 20 Inch edger and a planer for the public drydock plant. The request of Balfour, Guthrie & Co. that a reduction be made In a bill of $1925 rendered for dredging "In front of the Crown flour mill, but it was not granted. Commissioner R. D. Inman was granted 90 days' leave of absence. STEED plant is not settled Tart -of Property to Be Vacated In Two Weeks. Reports that the Northwest Steel Company had obtained a location ad Joining the property of the Portland Lumber Company, In the south end of the harbor, and would build a dock there 800 feet long, are denied by of ficials of the company, though it is estimated that two or three sites are under consideration. Tho company ia to vacate the present plant by February 14. 1914. as the property is included In the tract bought for Pub lic Dock No. 1. and a portion must be vacated by July 25. 1913. Negotiations are under way between the Commission of Public Docks and the North Pacific Steamship Company for the latter to shift its berth from the Martin dock, but no definite an Fwer has been made by the company to a proposal of the commission that Albers Dock No. 3 be used. Bids for Dock No. 1 are to be opened July 21, and, as seven or eight contractors hae examined the plans and specifications. It is felt certain that all will file tenders on the undertaking. BCOY AS DREDGIXG GUIDE Mid-Channel Buoy at Mouth of River to Be Retained. Official information pertaining to changes In navigation aids was issued from the office of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District yesterday as fol lows: Columbia River entrance Temporary buoy to be established, at an early date, as a frulcle only in dredging; operations now In progress on the bar. It will ba a white, Jirst-class Iron spar and will be moored In 12 fathoms of water, about 333 yards 224 degrees true (S. by W. W. mag.) from outh Jetty gas and whistling buoy 2. Columbia River entrance Mid-channel r-uoy. PS, first-class can. not to be discon tinued, but to be retained permanently In present position. Columbia Itlver Main channel to Astoria, gas buoy to be established. Astoria harbor gas buoy. It. will be established about Au Kust 25. 1913. on the station formerly marked by middle ground south side buoy, 11; the gas buoy will be cylindrical, with pyramidal skeleton superstructure, and show a. flashing white light every 3 seconds, thus: Irtish, 0.3 seconds: eclipse. 2.7 seconds. The illuminating apparatus will be a lens lan tern burning acetylene. AIXSWORTH DOCK NOW FREE 3 "relsjht Is to Be landed on Lower Deck From . Beaver. There Is a cleaning up campaign, un der way at Alnsworth dock, the lower (ik of that structure having been freed of. freshet waters, and a crowd is engaged In hosing off all accumu lations from the overflow. It Is hoped to have the dock available for cargo when the steamer Beaver arrives to day from California. The roadway and platform on the west side of the dock suffered some what, a part of the planking having floated from its foundation, and as soon as the water Is sufficiently low to permit the piling being recapped, permanent repairs will be made. The steamer Rose City returned to her berth there yesterday and the last of her cargo was loaded, so she will get away on time today, and with the ex ception of the steerage, will have a full list of passengers. SALTS TO WELCOME DAXlAs Secretary of Xavy to Be Greeted by 17-Gun Salute From Boston. Oregon naval militiamen are antic ipating the promised visits to Portland of Secretary of the NaVy Daniels, who Is to be here July 20, en route from Puget Sound to San Francisco, and again July 28 on his way from the Golden Gate to Spokane. It will be the first occasion afforded the head of the Navy Department to come in con tact with the sons of Oregon who compose the state s quota In the re- MAPLE LEAF LINER SAILS FROM RIVER AT DAYLIGHT YESTERDAY CEREAL CARGO FOR UNITED KINGDOM. '4 1 1 .ORWEGIAN STEAMER. ARNA. Leaving here Wednesday evening, the Norwegian steamer Arna reached the lower harbor in time to cross to sea at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, bound for the European continent ; via - San Francisco. She , is temporarily sailing in the Maple Leaf service. serve Navy force and they hope to participate prominently in . the recep tion details. Secretary Daniels comes here offi cially and will be; entitled to a salute of 17 guns from the cruiser Boston, training ship of the militia. Save for Governor West, he will be the first official to be accorded the honor since the Boston was turned over to - the state. It is not supposed that Secre tary Daniels can devote much time to the Boston arid her crew, because he will be here only a day when bound south, but in the absence of a reg ular Navy detachment some of the naval militiamen may be called on to accord him official recognition other than in firing the prescribed salute. Arollnc on Maiden Voyage. ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 10. (Spe cial.) The steamer Aroline. the newest of the Sudden and Christianson fleet. at Grays Harbor on her maiden voyage .nd will be engaged regularly in the passenger and freight business between this poTt and San Francisco. She ia the finest passenger boat . yet placed on this run. Water Superintendent Resigns. ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 10. (Spe cial.) Water Superintendent S. A. . STEAMER. 1XTEIXIGEXCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Date. HosB-Ci'y an Pedro. ... In port Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook July 11 Beaver Los Angeles. . July It Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay July 12 Roanoke San Diego. .. .July 1-1 Alliance Eureka July 14 Bear Los Angeles. . J uly 16 Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego. ... July 21 To Depart. Name. For. Data. P.ose City Los Angeles. . July 11 Harvard S.P. to L.A July 11 San Ramon. ... San Francisco-July 11 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. .. .July 12 Yale S.F. to L.A.. ..July 12 Klamath Los Angeles. . July ' 12 Break water ... Coos Bay July 14 Beaver Los Angeles. . July Id Koanoke. . .. ...San Diego, ...July 16. Alliance. ..... .Coos Bay. ... .July 37 Bear... Los Angeles. . July 5:1 Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego. ... July 23 European and Oriental Service. Name. - From. Date. C. F. Laelss .Hamburg. ... July 29 Crn of C'stle. . .Antwerp.. . . . Aug. 15 Brisgavia Hamburg. .Aug. 7 Vestalia London ept. 2 Vckermark. ... Hamburg. .. ..Oct. 1 Name. For. Data. C. F. Laeisz. . ..Hamburg Aug. 1 Brisgavia Hamburg. ... .Sept. 1 Vestalia. ...... London. ; . . . . .Sept..- A TJckermark. ... Hamburg, ... -Oct. S Randolph has resigned after a year's (enure or omce and will take a long trip through Kastern states. Ernest Llndstrom, foreman of the department, will fill the position. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, July ' 10. Sailed British Bteamer Falls Of Orchv. for Oriental Tiorts and London; steamer Camino. for San Fran cisco; scnooner Kona, for Callao; steamers Coaster and Yosemite, for Lob Angeles. Astoria. July 10. Lett up at 4 A. M. Barkentilie Lahaina. Sailed at 6 A. M. Steamer Geo. V. Elder, for San Diego and way ports; Norwegian steamer- Arna, for Europe via San Francisco. Sailed at 6 A. M. steamer Shasta, for San Pedro. Sailed at i 1. M. Stsamer W. S. Porter, for Mon terey. San- Francisco. July 10. Arrived Steamer Koanoke, from San Diego. Sailed at noon bteamer .tfear. lor ban Iearo. Sailed last night Steamer Stanley Dollar, ior Port land. Coos Bay, July 10. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from Portland. Sailed Steam er Alliance, for Eureka. Fastnet. July 9. Passed British bark In verclyde. from Portland, for Queenstown. Ban Francisco. July 10. Arrived Steamer Grace Dollar. Flfleld. from Bandon. Sailed- Steamers Hornet. Jim Butler, schooner Not tingham, for Puget Sound. Seattle. Wash., July 10. Arrived Steamer jKftia Norwegian), rrom willapa Harbor. Sailed Steamers Minnesota, for Yokohama; Tampico. Buckman, for San Francisco. Chemalnus. B. C. July 10. Sailed Steam er Cotllngham (British), for Adelaide. Port Gamble, July 10. Sailed Steamer Falrtiaven, for San Francisco. Tacoma. "July 10. Arrived Steamers Ta coma Uaru (Japanese). for Yokohama; steamer Colusa (British), for Dupont. De parted Steamers Oliver J. Olson, for San Francisco via Portland ; Elihu Thomson, for Nome.- YoKohama, July 10. Sailed previously: Steamer Chiua (from San Francisco), Hong Kong. Yokohama. July 10. Sailed: - Steamer Moiimouth.uh.ire, Victoria, B. C. Columbia Bar Report. Condition at the mouth of th river at 5 F. M-. smooth; wind, west & miles; weath er, clear. Tides at Astoria Friday- lllgh. 1 Low. S:.M A. M R. feetl: A. M 1.5 feet r. M....3.6 foeti0.il I: M....1.3 feet 2 METHODS DIFFER Portland Grain Sold by Sample; Sound by Certificate. INSPECTION MADE HERE Shipments From This Port Require No Certificate From Chamber of Commerce Experts as Do Those of North Ports. Figures prepared by the Portland Chamber of Commerce indicate that most of the grain shipped by this port is sold by sample., while the wheat, barley and oats shipped from Puget Sound ports is sold on certifi cate basis. Nearly all of the certifi cates used on Puget Sound are is sued by the Portland - Chamber of Commerce and show that the ship ments were inspected by the inspectors of the Portland Chamber. For the fiscal year ending June 30. 1913, the inspectors of the Chamber passed on 243 shipments from Seattle and Tacoma amounting to 200,009,574 pounds, or 3,334. 159 bushels. During the same period the Chamber's in spectors passed on 102 shipments from Portland, amounting to 02,135,651 pounds, or 1,502,260- bushels. Puget Sound used virtually twice as many Portland Chamber of Commerce cer tificates of grain inspection than ' did Portland, despite the fact that Portland shipped more grain of all kinds than all of the Puget Sound ports corn binds. The Portland organization maintains an inspection department on the Sound consisting of five inspectors. In Port land the Chamber maintains a depart ment consisting of four inspectors and the chief grain inspector, who is also the chairman of the grain standard committee" of the Chamber. It is un der the direction of this committee that all of the inspectors work. In case of a dispute the committee acts as an arbitration board. This com mittee also fixes the standards of all the grain grown in Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho. These are used by grain buyers all over the world, and European buyers prefer to buy on these standards, eliminating the cer tificate basis entirely. Practically all shipments to the Orient bear the cer tificates of the Chamber. This is the case in Puget Sound and Portland. In the former, despite the fact that the State of Washington maintains a State Grain Inspection Department. FALLS OF OKCHT GETS AWAY Royal Mall Liner Takes $100,000 Wortli of Freight From Here. With cargo she loaded here valued at about fl00,000, the Royal Mail liner Falls of Orchy left down last evening from Inman-Poulsen's, bound for sea, her ultimate destination being London, but she will sail via Puget Sound to coal and then proceed across the Pa cific to Oriental harbors and Manila. She is the third carrier of that fleet to load at Portland since the establish ment of the service. She will be fol lowed shortly by the Harpalyce, which is looked for today from San Francisco. The principal shipments of the Falls of Orchy were flour, which aggregated 20.525 barrels, and was valued at $82, 002. She had three lots ,of lumber one of 478,000 feet at 47S0, another of 19,790 feet at .$190, and a third of 45S0 feet with which were shingles, paint, hardware, nails and doors for Manila worth J377. There were 1500 cases of compound at $6907. Besides the vessel was loaded with cargo from British Columbia and Puget Sound before com ing here. Marine JTotes. Captain J. W. Shaver, dean of the Shaver Transportation Company, is to forsake river trials and tribulations today when he steps aboard the steam er T. J. Potter for a three weeks' so journ at Long Beach. He will be ac companied by Mrs. Shaver. . Coming from Newport after a short absence the gasoline sloop Ahwenada arrived yesterday and will leave on the return tomorrow. Bound for Callao with lumber the schooner Kona left down yesterday afternoon in tow of the steamer Ock lahama. The barkentine Lahaina, which came into the river Tuesday, was towed to St, Helens yesterday to have repairs made to one of her masts. The schooner Nokomis, another late arrival, is to leave up today and go to the Oregon drydock for cleaning and painting. As about 1,000,000 feet of her cargo was not ready the Danish steamer Ara bien left the plant of the Monarch Lumber Company yesterday afternoon and was shifted to the North Pacific mill to load more material. . To hear additional testimony the trial of Captain Koselle Boburn, mas ter of the tug Resolute, charged with being on the course of the marine pa rade the opening day of the Rose Fes tival, was continued until Monday by United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller. ' On the steamer Saginaw. which cleared yesterday for Redondo, was 878,000 feet of lumber. The steamer Camino, which cleared for San Fran cisco, carried among other cargo 126 tons of feed, 61 tons of barley. 500 tons of oats and 165 tons of wheat. Steel gates for the Celilo Canal, 11 pairs in all. and costing $182,000, will be turned out by the Independent Bridge Company, of Pittsburg. Pa, a contract having been signed yesterday by Major Morrow, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. Reports From Vessels. (By Marconi Wireless.) Steamer Hyades, Seattle to Honolulu, 786 miles from Flattery July 9, 8 P. M. Steamer Enterprise San Francisco to Honolulu, 1024 miles out July 9, 8 P. M. Steamer Santa Rita, Honolulu'to San Francisco, 1326 miles out July 9, 8 if. M. Steamer Lurline, Honolulu to San Francisco. 1761 miles out July 9. 8 P. M. Steamer Herrin, Honolulu to Mon terey, 1135 miles out July 9. 8 P. M. Steamer Aorangi, Australia to San Francisco, 530 miles out July 9. 8 P. M. Steamer Oleum. San Luis to Portland, 20 miles south of San Francisco July 10, 8 P. M. Steamer W. S. Porter, Portland to Monterey, SO miles south of Columbia River July 10. 8 P. M. Steamer Alliance, Coos Bay to Eu- WITH LUMBER AND reka. will arrive Humboldt bar at day light. OUSTED MATRON IN AGAIN Mayor Re-employs Woman Officer and Pismisscs Another. i Explaining that a mistake in . names has caused the removal of Mrs. J. C. Sampson as day police matron when it was his intention to -remove Mrs. Idella Patterson, Mayor Albee yesterday is sued orders to Chief of Police Clark to counteract the order and remove Mrs. Patterson and put Mrs. Sampson back to work. The Mayor said his only purpose in the order was to reduce the force of matrons. He intended to dismiss the one who bad been in the service the shortest time. Mrs. Patterson has been in. service less than two weeks, while Mrs. Sampson has been there more than a year. Mrs. Sampson is a sister of ex Mayor Rushlight and Mrs. Patterson is a sister of A. P. Armstrong, County Superintendent of Schools. She will retain her place on the Civil Service eligible list and will be entitled to reappointment if another matron is needed.. MAZAMAS PLAN BIG OUTING Luncheon and Picnic Will Precede Trip to Mount Adams. The Mazamas are planning several informal gatherings in the near future, prior to their anniial outing at Mount Adams August 2-17. Much interest is manifested in the outing this year, and the registrar at the headquarters in the Portland Hotel is kept busy send ing and giving out information. The object of the trip is to explore the glacier and natural scenery contiguous to Mount Adams, as well as to'scale the mountain itself. What is to be known as the "Mount Adams luncheon" will be held at 1 o'clock. Saturday, July 19, at the Hotel Portland. A special programme is be ing arranged under the direction of Professor E. E. Coursen. Another enjoyable affair open to the Interested public will be the supper and picnic on the evening of July 26. This will be, held at a point just above the old "Castle" on the heights at the head of Seventh street. Coffee will be served at 6:30, after which there will be a campfire -and general programme. LENTS ASKS FOR RELIEF City Urged to Maintain Street Light ing 'System. Residents of Lents yesterday filed a petition with the City Commission ask ing that Portland take over and main tainthe street-lighting system of that district which was made a part of Port land. July 1. Heretofore the property owners have contributed to a fund each month to pay for the street lights. Inasmuch as the district is now a part of the city the residents believe the city government of Portland should' take care of the cost of lighting. It is probable that at the next meet ing the Commission will act on the re Quest. At that time the city will also take over the public parks and other property of Lents and will take charge of the water system. Some of the residents of Lents have asked for the privilege of establishing a roller skating rink. Oother residents are opposed to it, A. meeting will be beld this afternoon at 2 o'clock at which both sides will be heard by City Commissioner BIgelow who has charge of the city license department. Veterans Income Limit Raised. , SALEM. Or., July 10. (Special.) The Board of Control today raised the limit of income of veterans of the Civil War who wish to live in the Soldier's Home at Roseburg from $20 to $30 a month. This action was the result of a recent pension bill passed by Con gress, which increases virtually all pensions of veterans to $30, and which, under the old rule, would exclude old soldiers from the home. W. W. Elder, commandant at the home, came to Salem today and asked the Board to take action at once in order that veterans applying for admission to the home could be accommodated. Kdlefsen"a fuel ia good fuel.. EXPORT TRADE GOOD Crop Report Starts Heavy Buying by Europe. MUCH SOFT RED IS TAKEN Harvest Outlook in France Reported to Be Discouraging Close at Chicago Is Easy but Higher. CHICAGO. Jaly 10. Wheat prices ad vanced today on account of bullish crop fig ures and because of aroused foreisrn demand. The close, although easy, was tt&c to 94ic above last night. Com finished to up, oats off 5sc and provisions varying from 7 He decline to a rise of 15c. Highest quotations of the day In wheat came after discovery that export business was being- counted In millions of bushels, and included some harvested No. 2 red, which has heretofore been neglected. Sections east of Chicago were reported to have sold today for ocean shipment more soft red wheat than ever before in a. corre sponding time. Apparently the foreign buy ing was largely due to the low estimate that Washington put on the probable yield in the Spring crop states, but there also were dis couraging advices concerning the harvest outlook In Europe, especially France. Corn rallied sharply with wheat and as a result of arrivals being small. At first the market was at the mercy of the bears, many longs unloading, spurred on by the Govern ment report. Oats broke with corn but failed to recover all the loss. Barring an erratic upturn In July pork, weakness ruled provisions. The main reason lay in cheaper prices for hogs. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. July -SS14 t .S7T, -SSV, SPt 8S .89 .KS .89 H Dec. , 02 Vi .03 .02U .02 H COR?T. July R014 -60?i .60-4 .60 Sept l .62 .60 .617, Dec 57 V, .57 Ti .57 H . .57 - OAT9. July 30 4 . .30 4 .38 Va .SO Sept 40Vi .40H .39M. .404 Dec 42 .42 i4 .41 V .42 V, MESS PORK. July 21.2.J 21.40 21.25 21.40 Sept 20.97 21.02 H 20.05 21.00 LARD. July 11.53 11.60 il.52 11.60 Sept 11.6214 11.70 11.62V4 11.70 Oct 11.72',4 11.72V4 11.70 11.725, Jan 10.65 10.07 Vj 10.65 10.6714 SHORT RIBS. July 11.80 11.80 11.80 11. SO Sept 11.82V4 11.85 11.77H 11.82W Oct 11.65 11.65 11.5714 11.62V4 Cash prices were: Corn No. 2, 61 lt 62 Uc; No. 2 wniie. ts-'wooc; rso. 2 yellow, iHiSjpeac; No. a. 61U2c; No. 0 white, 624C2Hc; No. 3 yellow, 61 Vi (ii 61 ic; No. 4 white, eOViC114c; No. 4 yellow, 5914060 He . . Rye No. 2. 62V-C. Barley. 4S4J83C. Timothy. S3.75ffl4.75. Clover seed, nominal. European Grain Markets. LONDON, July 10. Cargoes on passage, quiet, but steady. English country markets, steady. French country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, July" 10. Wheat Spot Arm; futures flrnf; July 7s 634d; October, 7s 4d; December. 7s 5'4d. Weather, fine. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. July 10. Close; Wheat, July, S9'c; September, 01 'c; December, 94V2 94Hc. Cash: No. 1 hard, 92Tc: No. 1 Northern. 91?, 924 c; No. 2 Northern, 894 if 00c: No. 3 wheat, 87 94 g 88 i c. Klax. 3737V4c. - Barley, unchanged. Grans In San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. Spot quota tions: Walla Walla, $1.5.; red Russian, f 1.55: Turkey red, SI. 70 1.72 li : bluestem, 1.70 1.7214: feed barley, -S1.32!4G1. 35: brewing, nominal: white oats, S1.55(ii)1.57 V-: bran, 26g26.00; middlings, $31432: shorts. S28 28.50. Call board Barley, steady; December. $1.87;- May. S1.3S bid, 1.0 asked; July, $1.33 bid. SU8 asked; August, $1.3214 bid, 81.35 asked. Puget Hound Wheat Markets. SEATTLE, July 10. Bluestem. 91!4c; club, 90c; fortyfold, 90c; Fife. OOc; Red Rus sian, 89c. Yesterday's car receipts: Flour 3, corn 1, oats 1. TACOMA, July 10. Wheat: Bluestem, 94c; fortyfold. 93c; club. 02c; red Fife, 01c; car receipts. - Wheat 1, oats 3. HEBREW SCHOOL STARTED Poor Children May Benefit b- Xew Jewish Institution. A Zion Hebrew school has been started at 614 Front street for the pur pose of giving a free education to poor children in history, philosophy, religion and Jewish American citizenship. The officers are: I Sax, president; D. Nudelman, vice-president; M. Levin, treasurer. - M. Sax. Ike Unkeles, S. Unkeles B. Kaplan and J. N. Koffman are the trustees and J. Nudelman chair man of committees. Dr. L. Jacobs, is the rabbi and principal. He was for merly rabbi of the B'nal Joseph, of Chicago, and editor of the Jewish Record. He -received his education at the Hanover Seminary and the Vienna University. This evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be religious services, at which the children will act as preachers, and the rabhl will take as his text "The World Js Not Vet Ready for Civilization." There will be a Bible history class to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. BANKER SUED FOR .$50,000 Lr Grande Man lief uses to Settle .Civil Suit to Stop Criminal. A. B. Conley, aged 80, a wealthy banker and rancher of La Grande, Or., who Is to go to trial In Circuit Count July 16 on a criminal charge of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor, in November, 1908. has been served with summons and complaint in a civil suit to recover (50,000 as damages Insti tuted by a relative of the girl. This suit was started in March, 1909. Leroy Lomai, attorney for Conley, filed yes terday a demurrer to the ccmiplalnt. "This is the suit which we were told if we would settle the criminal. charge against Mr. Conley would not be pressed by the complaining witness and her relatives," said Mr. Loraax yester day. "We will go to trial on both cases." . Attorneys for the plaintiff In the civil suit are Boothe & Richardson. MAYO METHOT GETS ROLE Kight- Year-Old Portland Girl to Play in Vancouver, B. C. " Following a series of telegrams yes terday little Mayo Methot, the 8-year-old Portland girl prodigy who was the Admen's . "Rosebud" mascot on their recent trip East, was engaged to ap pear In "Mary Jane's Pa" In Vancouver, B C, for one week beginning Mon day. With her mother Mrs. J. D. Methot. Mayo wil leave Portland this morning and will make her debut in the Canadian city Monday with only two or three rehearsals. Little Miss Methot, who has appeared frequently .with the Baker and the Counties players in Portland will be under the personal direction of Wil liam Bernard at the Avenue Theater SpendSundayat Tillamook With the Soldiers VIA Cr$ SU N S CT fOCDENtSHASTAl 1 B ROUTCS I J The Third Infantry is encamped at Tillamook. "Why not go down Saturday or Sunday and see the State Military Camp? You will also enjoy the grand mountain and -wonderful forest scenery en-route. Besides these, you can spend several delightful hours at Tillamook County Beaches Trains leave Portland 8:45 A. M. and 1:20 P. M. , via Fourth Street. Round-Trip Week-End Saturday-to-Monday Fare, $3.00 City Ticket Office, SO Sixth Street, Corner Oak. Union Depot or Fourth and Yamhill. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.' Great Northern Railway r Summer Excursions to the East Tickets on sale daily until September 30. Going limit fifteen days from data of sale. Return limit October 31; stopovers allowed in each direction. . Atlantic City and return. .$111.30 St. Louis and return 70.00 Boston and return 110.00 Baltimore and Washington and return. $107.50 New York and Philadelphia and return 108.50 Chicago and Milwaukee and return 72.50 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return . 55.00 Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Palls and return 92.00 St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. Winnipeg, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joe and return , 60.00 Go East on the ORIENTAL LIMITED; leaves Portland daily at 7:00 P. M. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago in 72 hours. Return same way or any other direct route if desired, without extra charge. ' iw in ai wi , jwi i It- -:rnrTzr?r-i JtSy Ticket and Sleeping Car Reservations at City Ticket Office, 122 Third St., or at Depot, 11th & Hoyt. Visit GLACIER NATIONAL PARK this Summer. Season June 15 . to September 15. Ask for Booklet. In the Northern city. It was under Mr. Bernard that she received much of her training: when appearing with the Baker players. Shortly after her return to Portland Mayo will begin rehearsals for her week's engagement at the Empress Theater in Portland which begins July 28. The little Miss will be seen In a Fairy play in which she will im personate four different characters, a fairy, a prince, a squire and a witch. PRISONER'S RUSE EXPOSED Man Thought Badly Hurt Removed From Hospital. After lying- In the hospital . nearly a week, following his leap from a second story window at detective headquarters to the pavement. 20 feet below, and having been supposed to have suffered WEINHARD'S BEER 1 I ifeiL to the Outing JtM -J" K Luncheon ( i ORDER A CASE TODAY CANADA LANDS This will be one of Canada's great prosperity years. Immense crop of all kinds of grain soon to be harvested. The Calgary District is the greatest country on earth for mixed farming and wheat raising. We own and offer for sale tracts of from 160 acres up, suited to dairying, mixed farming and grain farming-. You can buy either as an invest ment or for settlement and on reasonable terms at 6 per cent. Good agents wanted everywhere. Write us today. CALGARY COLONIZATION COMPANY, Ltd. CALGARY, JtLBEllTA, CANADA. The Oldest and (Largest Land Company in Alberta. THE Detroit and return.. $ 83.50 Pittsburg and return 91.50 Montreal and return 105.00 H. Dickson, City Passenger and Tick et Agt. Telephones Marshall 3071, A 2286. a fracture of tho leg. Harry Davidson was exposed as an Impostor yesterday and was taken from the hospital to the police station, to face a charge of lar ceny. 4 It was In attempting to stop David son's leap that Captain Baty sustained a fractured rib, and It now develops that he was the only real victim of the affair. Davidson was being investigat ed on a larceny charge when his alleged victim entered and he tried to escape. In grappling with him. Captain Baty was thrown against the window sill and Injured. , A hint from the patient In the next cot brought about the revelation that Davidson, while a wreck In the pres ence of the nurses, moved about freely when they were gone. Detective Swennes went out yesterday and re moved the prisoner, to the jail. "Don't forget this! Insecticide kills the bedbug. Main 292, at 260 Third. Plummer Drug Co." COLUMBIA , luiim 7 4