THE MORSIXG OKECiOXIAX, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1907.
13
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH OF
OFFER MANY PRIZES
Long List of Premiums for the
Salem Cherry Fair.
GOOD SHOW IS PROMISED
Barries and Flowers Are Also to Be
on Display and a Large Number
of Growers of the Valley
Will Compete.
SALEM. Or.. June 16. (Special.) The
managing committee of the Salem cherry
fair, which will be held In this city July
10 to 12, has announced one of the largest
lists of premiums ever offered in a simi
lar compaction in Oregon. The list is as
follows:
Royal Ann, 10-pound box, first, silver
cup; Royal Ann, lOound box. second,
diploma; Royal Ann, 10-pound eight-carton
box, first, silver cup; Royal Ann, 10
pound eight-carton box, second, diploma;
Lambert, 10-pound box. first, silver cup;
lmbert, 10-pound box. Becond. diploma;
Lambert. 10-pound eight-carton box, first,
silver cup; Lambert, 10-pound eight-carton
box. second, diploma; Black Republi
can, 10-pound box, first, silver cup; Black
Republican, 10-pound box. second, di
ploma; Black Republican, 10-pound eignt
caiton box, first, silver cippt Black Repub
lican 10-pound eight-carton box, second,
diploma: Deacon, 10-pound box,' first, sti
ver cup; Deaoon, 10-pound box, second,
diploma; Hoskins. 10-pound box, first,
silver cup; Hoskins, 10-pound box. second,
diploma; Waterhouse, 10-pound box, first,
silver cup; Waterhouse. 10-pound box,
second, diploma; Royal Ann. plate, diplo
ma; Lambert, plate, diploma; Blng, plate,
diploma; Black Republican, plate, diplo
ma; Deacon, plate, diploma; Hoskin, plate,
diploma, Waterhouse, plate, diploma; Cen
tennial, plate diploma: Late Duke, plate,
diploma; other varieties, plate, diploma.
Best display of cherries on plates, all va
rieties, first, silver cup; second, . Best
display of cherries, commercial pack, in
10-pound boxes only, by any grower, com
mission firm or dealer, first, $10 silver
cup: second. $5 silver cup.
Sweepstakes Best 10-pound box and 10
pound eight-carton box, any variety. Both
must" be shown to compete, silver cup..
Best seedling cherry of merit Special
cup for best seedling cherry to be won
three successive years by the same cherry
before becoming the property of the win
ner, $30 cup.
General Fruit Display.
Fruit of all kinds and varieties that is
matured, on plates, first, silver cup; sec
ond, .
Berries.
Loganberries, plate, diploma; phenome
nal berries, plate, diploma; mammoth
blackberry, plate, diploma: red raspberry,
plale. diploma: black raspberry, plate,
diploma; gooseberries. plate, "lipoma:
currants, plate, diploma; best display of
berries, all varieties,' on plate, first, silver
cup.
Flowers.
Collection of sweet peas, silver cup;
collection of roses, silver cup.
Exhibitors are requested to send a list
of their exhibits to the secretary by
July 9. Further Information can be had
of B. C. Armstrong, secretary, Salem, Or.
HATCH SHAD AT OREGOX CITY
Toothsome Fish Being Propagated
In Large Numbers.
OREGON CITY, June 16 (Special.)
The shad hatchery established at Wil
lamette Falls by Superintendent Henry
O'Malley, of the United States' Bureau
of Fisheries, is in operation and is an
unusual sight. Already 1.200.000 shad eggs
have been taken, though the hatchery
was started only last week. George H.
Talbert is conducting operations and the
bureau expects to take 1.500,000 eggs. The
fish are hatched in glass Jars on the sixth
day after being taken and are liberated
as soon as hatched. Some of the shad
are placed in the Willamette River and
others are being sent to Skagit River and
other Washington points.
Improvements to Mntesano Mill.
MONTESANO. Wash., June 16. (Spe
cial.) The Montesano Lumber &
Manufacturing; Company purchased a
tract of land last week adjoining its
docks on the rtver front. The com
pany will begin Immediately the con
struction of more dorks and when the
Improvements are completed will 'have
room for five vessels to load at the
same time. At a meeting of the com
pany held this week. George W.
Mlnenlne was elected president and
treasurer; Charles W. Clemons. vice
president, and George W. Stevens sec
retary and manager. It is th'e Inten
tion of the company, as soon as the
improvements contemplated are com
pleted, to keep the mill running to Its
fullest capacity right along.
Will Water Malheur Land.
VALE. Or.. June 16. (Special.) A
big Irrigation project Is being de
veloped on the Owyhee River, tribu
tary to Nyssa. The project covers
something like 200.000 acres of land
and is being worked out by Messrs.
Test and Gregg, of Ontario, who have
Interested Chicago capitalists In the
matter. The plan Is to take water
from the Owyhee River about 16
miles southwest of Nyssa, place reser
voirs at different points on the river
and cover all the higher land lying
east and south of the point of Intake.
A number of people are securing land
now, for the territory covered by the
project will be rich and valuable when
irrigated.
Rain Cheers Vp Malheur.
VALE. Or., June 16 (Special.) The
ehole of the Malheur County country has
ven having a general rain during the
east week which it is estimated will be
of great value to the farming interests.
Range Is looking fine and stock is doing
well. The shearing of sheep is well under
way and large quantities of wool are
arriving daily. About SO cars of wool
have been shipped from this place and
wool shipments are being made almost
every day. The warehouses here are
practically full of wool and owners are
waiting the arrival of cars to ship. From
eight to ten teams are arriving from the
interior dally loaded with wool.
Chehalls Property Bought.
CHEHALIS. Wash., June 16. (Spe
cial.) Stockholders holding a major
ity of the stock in the Chehalls Im
provement Company made a pool this
week and sold their holdings to A. L.
Coffman, a well-known Chehallls cap
italist. Mr. Coffman now has control
of two substantial two-story brick
blocks in the heart of the city, the
properties, on the basis at which he
secured the stock, representing an ap
proximate price of 132,000.
Rain Means Good Wheat Crop".
KION'A, Wash., June 16. (Special.)
There Is much Joy among the wheat
farmers of the Rattlesnake and Horse
Heaven districts over the heavy rain
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OLDEST CHERRY TREE
which fell last week. Clouds are still
heavy and indicate more moisture. The
rain fame at exactly the right time, and
it seems Impossible that anything can
now hinder the harvesting of a mammoth
wheat crop. Gardens are also doing well
this year In the wheat regions, as there
has been plenty of rain to keep them
growing. Out on the Rattlesnake there
will be a heavy crop of peaches.
MAKE PROFIT IX DAIRYING
Idaho Farmers Turning More and
More to This Industry.
LEWISTON. Idaho, June 16. (Special.)
The Commercial Cream Company of
this city has Just paid out- to the farm
ers approximately fWOO for the cream de
livered to its plant during the month of
May, an increase of 50 per cent over the
corresponding month of last year and an
advance of 5 cer.ts a pound over last
year's prices.
The company has manufactured about
86,000 pounds of butter during the month,
the price per pound for cream being 254
cents. The ice cream output now
reaches ICO gallons per day and this will
be materially increase.d as the season
advances.
Farmers engaged in the dairy Industry
are finding the business highly profitable,
and are constantly Increasing the number
of their dairy cattle as well as the grade.
The feeding conditions are being ma
terially improved each year and now
since there Is an increased area coming
under irrigation there is a disposition to
prepare for the storage of ensilage and
secure proper Winter-food to Increase the
output when It Is most profitable.
Factory Handles Much Milk.
CHEHALIS, Wash., June 16 (Spe
cial.) The Chehalls factory of the Pa
cific Coast Milk Condensing Company
is handling a larger daily milk pro
duct than was ever before delivered
here. The dally total reaches almost
an even 70,000 pounds. The daily ship
ments runs over a carload. More than
60 people are employed in the factory.
The company has not yet completed all
the extensive Improvements which
were begun last Winter. An organized
effort has been made to locate dairy
men in the Chehalls and Newaukum
Valleys, which are both unexcelled for
such business. Farmers who had been
producing little. If any milk, have been
Induced to engage In dairying and
many are going Into It on a consider
able scale.
Chicken-Raisins as a Side Line.
KIONA, Wash.. June 16. (Special.)
Mrs. H. S. Smart, whose husband owns
a wheat ranch on the Rattlesnake, about
eight miles from Klona, is doing some
thing in the chicken business this sea
son. She has 1000 thrifty little Incubator
chickens scattered about over the ranch,
and expects to realize a good profit from
their sale. Poultry thrive on the wheat
farms, the only drawback being the
danger from coyotes, whlcTi He In wait
for the chickens if they wander far from
home. Many of the wheatgrowers are
going into poultry as a side line, a
number of incubators having been pur
chased tills Spring.
Hardy Apples Survive Frost.
KIOtfA. Wash., June 16. (Special.)
"If all the apple trees in the Valley were
Rome Beauties, we would have a full
crop this season." said M. A. McBean.
manager of the Klona Ditch Company,
yesterday. "Several orchardlsts In this
neighborhood have each a few trees of
that variety, and they are all loaded so
heavily with fruit that they, will have
to be thinned considerably. They bloomed
after the frost. The Rome Beauty is a
good salable apple, second only to the
Spltzenberg. and It would seem to be
adapted to this climate."
State Bul'dlngs Going Fp.
CHEHALIS. Wash., June 16. (Spe
cial.) Work on the two new brick
buildings at the Washington Training
School will be pushed just as rapidly
as possible. Contractor Dow, of Seat
tle, was here last week and has a
number of men and teams engaged in
hauling brick to the Institutions.
Foreman McLane has a large number
of men at work on the job already.
Brick Block for Centralla.
CENTRAL! A, "Wash., June 16. (Spe
cial. ) During the present Summer, a
new three-story Drick block, repre
senting an Investment of $50,000, will
be erected in Centralla. The building
will be the largest In the city, and
thoroughly modern in every respect.
It Is reported that the lower floor will
be occupied by a bank.
Great Slaughter of Coyotes.
HEKMISTOX. Or., June 16. (Special.)
Twenty-six coyotes, comprising three
families, were killed yesterday near the
ditch camp of Thomas Jao,ues and a
fourth family was killed and captured by
James Griffith two miles south of Her
miston. The mothers were killed and all
the young ones were destroyed except
two, which were kept for pets.
IN OREGON, NEAR ECGENE.
1M OPEN ROGUE RIVER
PLAN TO MAKE IT NAVIGABLE
FOR BOATS.
Mining Company Tries Experiment
of Shipping Machinery Down
Treacherous Stream to Mines.
GRANTS PASS. Or., June 16. (Special.)
As to whether Rogue River is navigable
for large sized boats is, to be demonstrated
in the shipment of a sawmill
and mining outfit from Grants Pass des
tined for the irines of the Rogue River
Mining & Development Company located
at Paradise Bar, 65 miles from this city.
There are eight tons of the equipment and
two boats are usedfor its transportation.
These boats are 27 feet long, S-foot deck
beam and 4 bottom beam and draw 27
inches when fully loaded. They are built
extra strong to withstand the hard ser
vice that they will have to undergo and
a supply of oakum, pitch and other repair
materials is taken to stop leaks that may
be caused by collision with boulders and
other obstructions.
The boats were built under the direction
of J. B. Thurner, superintendent for the
company. Mr. Thurner has had much
experience in freighting on the wild
mountain streams in Alaska and he feels
confident that he can easily, navigate
Rogue River with boats up to 10 tons
capacity despite the boulders and rapids
that now make it dangerous to fish boats.
A. Aubrey will be the pilot for the flotilla.
Mr. Aubrey was born In this valley and
is one of the best known fishermen on
Rogue River. He is a giant In strength
and he is said to be able to put a boat
over a rapid that none of the other fish
ermen can stem. And he Is as coolhead
ed as he is strong and he will get the
boats through the wild rapids if such a
thing is possible.
If this navigation venture is a success
two other mining companies operating on
the lower Rogue River will at once take
in quartz mills and other equipment for
their mines. - This diggings, known as the
Mule Creek district. Is one of the richest
and least developed placer and quartz
sections of Southern Oregon. The only
way to reach it by land is over a moun
tainous trail from "West Fork on the
Southern Pacific, making it Impossible to
get in heavy machinery. As the trade of
this district will be an important matter
to Grants Pass, the Commercial Club Is
taking an active interest In this Initial
shipment and if it proves that heavy
freight can be transported down the river,
the club will take up the matter of Im
proving the channel of the river by re
moving the boulders that now render the
rapids so dangerous. It is the opinion
of Captain J. M. Mclntire, a former well
known Columbia River steamboat man
and now a freighter in Southern Oregon,
who examined Rogue River with a view
of freighting by it, that it could readily
be made navigable for at least eight
months of the year for Bmall steamboats.
The Commercial Club will have a careful
estimate made this summer and if the
cost Is not too high the citizens of Grants
Pass will co-operate with the mining com
panies of the lower Rogue River in hav
ing the boulders blown out of the river
channel.
Anticipate Busy Lumber Season.
ELGIN, ' Or., June IS. (Special.) The
various sawmillmen of Elgin are getting
ready for the season's run and many
mills have started, although the work has
been somewhat hampered by the wet
weather. There is every prospect of a
busy season in the lumbering Industry,
and the output will equal that of any
former year. The estimated cut la placed
at 25,000,000 feet. Many of the mill pro
prietors are uneasy regarding the labor
question and this will be the only thing
that will stand In the way of a success
ful run.
Leases Chehalls Hotel.
CHEHALIS. Wash., June 16. (Special.)
H. C. Griffith, of Tacoma. has leased
the St. Helens Hotel in this city. Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. West, owners of the
hotel, will take an extended vacation
from their work. Mr. Griffith is well
known here. He Is an experienced hotel
man, having run the St. Helens hotel
with Charles R. Hadley about 11 years
ago. He has since engaged In managing
the Hotel Byron at Bellingham.
Move Into New Depot.
RAYMOND, Wash., June 16. (Special.)
The depot force today took possession
of the new depot, which has Just been
completed. ' The new building Is a neat
structure, ISO feet long and two stories
high, and the need of it has been greatly
felt to accommodate the traveling public,
as the o(d depot has been too small for
the traffic of this rapidly-growing plaoe.
Are as small as homeopathic pellets, and
as easy to take as sugar. Everybody likes
them. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try
them.
OREGON
FOR BENEFIT OF TOURISTS
NEW STAGE LINES TO CRATER
LAKE NATIONAL PARK.
Owing to Added Conveniences, Sum
mer's Travel to Famous Re
sort Will Be Large.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 1.
Speclal.) With two regular lines of
stages connecting with railroad points
and a third connection soon to be es
tablished,' Klamath Falls can offer to
Intending visitors a choice of scenic
routes and good accommodations on
either. As competition is the life of
trade in commerce, it' Insures comfort
and conveniences in travel when rival
stage companies contest for the patron
age of the traveler.
Captain J. M. Mclntyre, manager of
the Oregon & California Transporation
Co , operating in conjunction with the
Klamath Lake Railroad, has leased
waterfront property for a landing at
Klamath Falls, the lease being for a
period of three years, together with
buildings that permit of a storage of
a large quantity of merchandise and
it is understood that a speedy launch
will be put in service to connect with
stages of the company.
With Will G. Steel at its head, a new
company, has been formed which em
braces the Klamath Lake Navigation
Company, , and will operate boats on
Upper Klamath Lake, Lake Ewauna
and the Klamath River and stage lines
connecting so that passengers may
leave the Southern Pacific at Ager,
make stops at Klamath Hot Springs
and Klamath Falls if desired, or be
taken through without delay if pre
ferred to Crater Lake and return. Mr.
Steel and associates are making prep
arations for affording hotel accom
modations for visitors while in the
National Park and giving the best of
service en route. The Klamath Falls
Ager line is already in operation daily
and the service north from Klamath
Falls to Crater Lake will soon be in
stituted. Another stage line will be estab
lished about July 1 to connect with the
trains of the Southern Pacific at the
end of the new line from Weed, which
will be to Orr's Lake by that date.
There Is not much being said about
this line ' but it will probably be
equipped with automobiles and the
trip may be made in rapid time during
the Summer season. Negotiations
looking to securing the necessary ma
chines are under way at Oakland.
As the road to Crater Lake will be
open to tourist travel tor the remainder
of the year, the Initial trip having been
made by a party of Callfornlans by
automobile, the number of visitors will
rrobably be very large.
HACADAM ROAD AGITATION
Farmers Near Silverton Want Better
Highways Matle.
SILVERTON. Or., June 16. (Special.)
A meeting of the farmers adjacent to
the proposed macadam road east of this
city was held in the opera house Friday
afternoon, and it Is estimated that fully
200 people were present. County Judge
John H. Scott, of Salem, presided over
the meeting and made a brief talk on the
Importance of this road.
Some time ago a petition was .circulat
ed and liberally signed, asking the Coun
ty Court to construct the road In ques
tion under the provisions of the Tuttel
law, and preliminary arrangements were
made. A few weeks ago some of the
farmers living In the vicinity of Mount
Angel, whose property comes in the four
mile limit, started a petition of remon
strance and this met with considerable
favor. When the conditions were more
fully explained about 40 of the farmers
who had signed the remonstrance peti
tioned the County Court to remove their
names from that petition and insert them
on the petition favoring the good roads
movement. The road will deprive MOunt
Angel of considerable trade from the
Scott's Mill country and for this reason
people of that part of the county are
working hard against it. Judge Scott
said that there is no possibility of failure
now
DEVELOP MARBLE INDUSTRY
r
Capitalists Locking Over Deposits in
- Colville Fields.
COLVILLE, Wash., June 16. (Spe
cial.) Samuel Hutchinson, of Yakima
County; Ed Hill, D. E. Zent and L. M.
Philpot, of Rltzvllle, and L L. Delano,
of San Francisco, were here this week,
the guests of George J. Helmbach, of
Colville. These gentlemen are inter
ested in the Jefferson Marble Company,
which owns some valuable marble
ground on Clugston Creek, 16 miles
north of town, upon which has been
expended within the past five years
over $100,000 in actual development.
The deposits of marble under the own
ership of the Jefferson Company will
aggregate something over 200 acres,
and over 15 varieties of color have
been uncovered. A carload of the
product of these quarries, . variegated
in canary and white colors, was
shipped to Buffalo, New York, four
years ago, and attracted wide atten
tion among the marble-workers of the
Empire State, and was the means of
Inducing some of them to visit the
marble deposits of Stevens County to
verify, the fact that the State of Wash
ington excels In thia class of archi
tectural material ....
Raymond Will Be a City.
RAYMOND, Wash., June 16. (Special.)
At the last meeting of the Commercial
Club, definite action was taken to in
corporate. A census has Just been com
pleted, which shows that Raymond now
has a population of 1960. The committee
on incorporation was instructed to secure
the services of an attorney, and It is ex
pected that within a very short time the
papers will be filed.
THE SUNDAY CLOSIMG LAW
Mr. Topken Hints That Enforcement
Is in Interest of Clique.
PORTLAND, June 13- (To the Editor.)
The discussion of th Sunday closing law
has been carried on by those directly or
legally lntererted. But the general public,
that great unknown quantity, with decided
convictions but the lack of moral courage
to express the has been silent.
The decision of the District At
torney to enforce ' this law, coming
so close on the heels of election, leads one
to believe that political reasons have largely
governed the District Attorney to pursue
this course. The question which naturally
arises, is this to please or spits a certain
clique? It is about time that any asso
ciation, which interests Itself !n politics
to further some private ends, whether these
be called liquor, ministerial or others,
should take a back seat. An association
which cannot work for the general benefit
from an impartial, unbiased point of view,
should have no voice in public affairs.
The Sunday law originated In the New
England states, a, place where the Pilgrims
selected to live unmolested In accordance
with their customs and belief. Anyone else.
choosing these states as his home, In jus
tice to them, naturallv had to bow down to
the laws and-- regulations they had made,
among which was what is known as the
"Puritan Sunday." But even here I find
the celebrated Puritan preacher, . Williams,
In controversy with the authorities In 1641.
holding that these had no right to punUft
anybody for any infractions of the Sunday
law. But the Pilgrims of the West were
of a different type- The hardy pioneers did
not belong to any exclusive religious sect.
Composed of all kinds of nationalities and
religious belief, some had their day of rest
ind warshin on a. Friday, others on a Sat-
urday. and the laws were made to treat all
alike, to do all eq.ua! justice. in a period
of development of new states, laws watch
have no special bearing creep into the
statutes, slumber peacefully for years until
resurrected and enforced to spite the neigh
bor or serve some private purpose. The
first condition of a law must be. that the
consequence, when applied, must be for the
public good. If, on the contrary, the law is
vicious, It should be either re-burled or re
modeled to suit the times.
We have Pronibltlon states, which have
beens in line for over half a century, in the
borders of which should not be found an
lota of alcoholic drinks If the law had
been observed or enforced strictly. But
what Is perceived? In Kansas, a man sees
the physician, complains, receives a recipe,
hurries to the drug store, and get's what he
wants. Instead of creating self-esteem and
truth, the first condition of true American
citizenship, it makes of him a liar and hypo
crite. In Portland, Me., there are 40 per
cent more arrests for drunkenness than In
the open city of Milwaukee. A conscien
tious Judge there once held that when n
number of people were brought before him
on this charge, that It was a legal paradox
to have such an offense on the statutes In
a Prohibition, state. He fined them for
wilfully bringing liquor Into the state and
storing It internally.
Where has the Sunday closing law been
a success? Seattle and Tacoma are equal
izing and revising it. Los Angeles has al
ready remodeled ltv Shall we have the
same vicious, disgusting features in Mil'
waukle or Vancouver as Seattle has in
Georgetown? Where Is the benefit? Does
anyone honestly believe that the people who
want to drink will not do so on a closed
Sunday, provided they want to drink? The
liquor will be carried, hidden and consumed
in the home. A splendid elevating spectacii
for a growing generation. Will It riot be a
disgusting hide-and-seek game? Will it not
create strife and place a premium on
hypocrisy ?
The moral wave which has struck this
country, in its upheaval shaking in the
foundations the Institutions carried on by
financial highwaymen, unearthing official
depravity and graft. Is weleome for its pu
rifying Influence. But a wave which would
leave in Its wake hypocrisy and strife, the
people had better avoid. Frederick the
Great, the practical philosopher, once said :
"Anyone In my country can find his way
to heaven as it may best suit him." Let
us find a wav. f. TOPKEN.
WAITERS DESERT SPEHGER
STEWARD'S MEN LEAVE STEAM
ER ON SHORT NOTICE.
Demand for Extra Day's Pay Is Re
fused and Cabin Boys Quit.
Steamer Sails Snorthanded.
Walters and pantrymen walked
ashore yesterday morning; from the
steamer Charles R. Spencer, shortly be
fore she left the dock on her excursion
run to the Cascade Locks. The Spen
cer had a good-sized crowd aboard, and
the steward's department .was badly
handicapped during: the day. .
The cooks and porter remained at
their posts and meals were served as
usual.
The waltere and pantrymen had made
a demand on Captain Spencer for addi
tional pay for the Sunday excursion
run. The demand of the cabin boys
was denied and they walked ashore a
few minutes before sailing- time. Being:
Sunday and with an excursion party
aboard, it was impossible for. the own
er to secure new men, and the boat
left without a crew in the cabin.
In spite of the dismal outlook for a
holiday on the river, a number of per
sons boarded the various steamers
which left in the morning. There was
a free excursion on the steamer Joseph
Kellog-g to the Cowllts River, and the
steamer Beaver took a private party
down the Columbia. The steamer Tele
graph, on her regular Astoria excur
sion, had about 160. people.
Numerous private parties went out
launching:, and a number of small boats
were on the river all day.
PRAISES WORK FOR SAILORS
Veteran Mariner's Good Word for
Seaman's Friend Society.'
PORTLAND, June 16 (To the Editor.)
Will you allow me a little space in
your paper to show the' appreciation of
the seamen who have lately visited this
port for the work done by the Seamen's
Friend Society, at the corner of Third
and Flanders streets, for the benefit and
entertainment of all seamen irrespective
of nationality or creed?
Mr. Roper, the chaplain and Mrs. Roper
have exerted themselves with indefatig
able energy to please all seamen and
to give them a hearty welcome and also
to make . the institution in this port a
success. Owing to their efforts and the
kindness of the many friends who assist
them from time to time and the hearty
greetings one and all continually receive
amongst them, we the seamen who are
now located in this city of Portland and
those who have lately left us for other
ports do earnestly desire that our appre
ciation of their endeavors may be fully
known and understood. It is thought by
nine-tenths of the people on land that
a sailor cannot thoroughly enjoy himself
until he gets amongst the saloons and
cafes, but this Is an erroneous opinion
6TEAMEB ENTELLIGENCB.
Do to Antra.
Name.
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F. A. Kllbura..
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Alliance
Johan Poulaen..
CnlumMa
Geo. W. Elder.
i rom.
, Los Angeles.
.Een Fram...
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..Cooa Bay.
.San Fran...
. fan Fran. ..
. .San Pedro.
Data.
.-.June 18
,. June 19
..Aug. 10
.. June IS
...June 18
.. June 23
Juna 23
. . .June 25
...June 14
July 11
.July 28
Arabia...
Alexia
Hoae-kong . . .
Klcomedl. . . Honskonc.
Scheduled to "Depart.
Name.
Boanoke
F. A. Kilburn..
Numantia.. .......
Corra Rlc....M.
Alliance
Jonsa Paulsen.
For.
. Los Angelea.
.Ean Fran...
.Hongkong....
.San. Fran..
.Coos Bay....
.Ean Fran
.Loe Angeles.
Date.
..June 20
. June '21
.Aug. IT
. June 20
. June 20
.June 28
..June 27
. June 23
-June 25
- Jul r 22
Aug. S
Geo. W rider.
Columbia.....
Arabia
AJe.ia ......
Klcomedla. .
. .tan Fran...
..Hong-kong .
. .Hongkong .
.tlTTigkGfnc...
they have of us I speak from an expe
rience of over 40 years and I do know
that there are no hearts more true or
more sensitive than those of the lads In
blue. "
This institution, which is a branch of
that old established society In New York,
is praised continually by all the sailors
who attend it, and Indeed it deserves
praise and assistance all around. I am
quite confident that all the seamen who
have been in Portland lately and who
have visited this institute have been
highly delighted with it and have gone
away with better feelings towards the
landspeople than they usually have
leaving port-
The weekly concerts that are held here
are made most attractive not only for
the seamen of every nationality, but also
for the residents of this city who have
been attending them.
We also wish to thank the ladles of
the W. C. T. U. or coming each week
and distributing the fragrant roses for
which this port is famous, v Sailors see
American National Bank
SAN DIEGO. CAL.
CAPCTAL (paid op) $100,003. SURPLUS AND UN. PROFITS, $40,033
Officers and Directors: Louis J. Wilde, President; R.
M. Powers, Vice-President; H. E. Mills, Vice-President;
Cbas. L. Williams, Cashier; L. J. Rice, As
sistant Cashier; . Strahlman.
Send Cs Tour Pacific Northwest Items.
S3ND US YOUR VISITORS FOR GOOD
TREATMENT
SAIN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA,
BEES WORK OVERTIME
Comparatively few people are aware that San
Diego County leads every other in the State, and in
the whole country, in the quantity and quality of its
honey crop. Bees are sup posed to work hard every
where they work overtim e In San Diego.
so few flowers that it is quite a treat
to get them. The institute has been
opened only about seven weeks and car
ried on in the same liberty hall line as
at present it will extend its influence
amongst all seamen visiting these shores.
Mr. Roper in our opinion is the right
man in the right place. He has had
some experience of the sea himself and
knows exactly what a sailor wants. With
all the freedom and courtesy he shows
to everyone, they all remember he is the
captain or head of this institute what he
says must be done Is done readily. In
short, it does one good to pay them a
visit occasionally. FRED R. KIMB.AL.L,
Chief Officer British Ship Zinlta.
Admiral's Float to Be Decorated.
Work of planking the slip at the foot
of Stark street will begin this morn
ing. A full force of carpenters has
been engaged and the work will be
finished by evening. The general com
mittee of the rose carnival has granted
a sum of money to Captain Speier for
decorating purposes, and the Harbor
master will have the float set aside
for the use of the ' Admiral's launch
decorated in a proper manner. A com
mittee of ladies has been named to
arrange the floral decoration on the
float-
Alaska Fishing Craft Arrive Out.
A dispatch received yesterday by the
Alaska-Portland Packers' Association
announces the arrival at Nushagak of
the ship Berlin, which sailed from Port
land April 1 and the steamer North
King, which left here April 23. The Ber
lin put into the Alaska port May T, and
the North King two days prior. This is
the first news to reach the outside of
the Alaska fishing fleet.
Marine Notes.
The ship Emily Reed will finish load
ing lumber at the Portland Mills today.
She will sail for San Francisco.-
The British steamship Strathyre will
finish today and will proceed to As
toria. The Strathyre will clear for
Shanghai.
The steamer Costa Rica, from San
Francisco, is due tomorrow morning.
The schooner J. H. Lunnsmann ar
rived from San Francisco yesterday.
She will load lumber for the South.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, June 16. Arrived Schooner
J. H. Lunnsmann, from Ban Francisco;
schooner Fred E. Sander, from Redondo. '
Astoria, June 16. Condition of the bar at
5 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest; weather,
clear. Arrived down at 8 A. M. and sailed
at 5 A. M., steamer Johan Poulsen, for San
Francisco. Sailed at 8 A. M., steamer Sue
Elmore, for Tillamook. Sailed at 1:30 P. M.,
steamer G. W. Vosburg. with schooner Ante
lope in tow, for Tillamook. Sailed at fi:20
P. M., tug Samson and barge Washington,
for' Gray's Harbor.
New Tork, June 16. Sailed La
Provence, for Havre; Koenogen Lulse, for
Naples and Genoa.
ean Francisco. June lO. Arrived British
steamer Cape Breton, from Sydney; bark
Annie Johnson, from Hilo; steamer Tiver
ton, from Astoria; steamer Cascade, from
A1nr(a: ttPanrr Ontrqlla. from Orav'a
VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL
BANK SAFE.
NEVER BURGLARIZED
GLASS & PEUDHOMME CO.,
AGTS., PORTLAND, ORE.
C. Only cigars of gen
uine value and fine
quality can survive
competition year after
year. New brands
may be good, but
you are sure of old
brands.
CHANCELLOR
Cigar
"Oldest and Best"
in quality, deserves
the distinction of the
"Triangle A" merit
mark that proves
modern manufactur
ing methods. Sold in
good cigar stores
everywhere 2-for-25x,
3-for-25& and
10c straight. '
IS AMERICAN LUriyAk nark M
ppi cigar co. yy
T Hmasfactwrar aasssaaaaiJk
Harbor; steamer Asuncion, from Astoria;
steamer Karda, from Seattle; schooner inca,
from Blaine; steamer Jim Butler. from
Columbia River; schooner W. F. Jewett,
from Wlllapa.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
4:20 A. M T.2 feetll:02 A. M 0 8 fet
8:43 P. M 7.3 feetll:41 P. M....3.3 feet
For those who are nervous and run
down Hood's Sarsaparilla is the ideal
buildlnR-up medicine.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
at t t a ft
a i a u a i u i
! FYfl BCIftlK
liilUUIIJIVlU
S2S S. & Spokane, June It.
IS. July 12,. 26; Aug. s.
t Queen, July 16.
KOHB J-X.LT El.
8. a President sails 2 P. M June
8. K. ALASKA ROUTE.
Skagway. Sitka, Juneau and way porta
Sailing P. M.
H. 8. 8. Co.'s Humboldt June 2. 12. 2a
Cottage City, via Sitka June 16. su
City of Seattle June T. IT, 21
SAN FRANCISCO ROUTE,
Bailing A. M. From Seattle.
City of Puebla June 4, 1?
Sonoma June 11. 24
President June 27
Clly Office, 240 tVaahlxugtoa Sc.
Jamestowa Exposition
Low Rates
July 3, 4, 5; August 8, 9, 10: Sep
tember 11, 12, 13.
Chicago and return, $71.50.
St. Louis and return, $67.50.
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Eruluth, Su
perior, Winnipeg and Pt. Arthur and
return, $60. t
3 TRAINS DAILY 3
For tickets, sleeping-car reserva
tions and additional information, calL
on or address H. Dickson, C. P. and
T. A., 122 Third St., Portland, Or.
Telephones Main 680, Home A 2286.
Ho! For Astoria
FAST STEAMER
TELEGRAPH
Round trips daily (except Thursdays)
7 A. M. Landing, Alcler-Street
Dock. Phone Main 565.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
KTKAMKR POMONA for Salem. Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 6:43 A. M
STEAMER ORF.UONA for Salem, Albany.
Corvallls and way, leaves Tuesday and
Saturday, 6:45 A.M. Returning, leaves
Corvallls Wednesday and Sunday 10 i0
OREGON CITT TRANS. CO.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
EMPRKS8 LINE OF THE ATLANTIC
QUEBEC TO 1JVERPOOL.
Less Than Four Days at ea.
Empresses sail July 12, 26, August 9 23
September 6, 20. First cabin, $80 up; second
cabin. $45 up: thlrd-claes, $2S.75.
"Write for particulars.
F. R. JOHNSON. Pass. Art.,
12 Third ftL. Portland, Or.
North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamships
Roanoke and Geo. W.Elder
SaiT for Eureka, . San Francisco 'and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday at
8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St,
near Alder. Both phones, M. 1311.
H. Young, Agent.
SAJf FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. 8. CO.
Only ocean steamers affordlns daylight
trip down Columbia River.
From Alnsworth Dock. Portland. 9 A. M
8. S. "Costa Kica," June 20, 30, July 10, etc.
S. 8. "Columbia," June 25, July 5, 15. etc.
From Spear-street Wharf, San Francisco,
11 A. M.
8. 8. "Columbia," June 20, 39, July 10, etc.
8. 8. "Costa Klca," June 25, July fi, 15, eta.
JAS H. DEWSON. Agent.
Phone Main 268. 248 Washington sc.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS.
NEW TORK. LONDONDERRY. GLASGOW.
NEW TORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
Superior Accommodation, Excellent Cuisine.
The Comfort of PaesenKers Carefully Consid
ered. Single or Round Trip Tickets Isssued be
tween New York and Scotch, English, Irish
and all principal Continental points at attrac
tive rates. Send for Book of Tours. For tick
etc or general information apply to any local
agent of the Anchor Line or to
HENDERSON BROS.. Oen'l Agents, Chicago.
Columbia River Scenery
REGULATOR LINE STEAMERS.
Dally service between Portland and The
Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Portland at
7 A. M arriving about & P. M., carrying
freight and passengers. Splendid accommo
dation! for outfits and livestock.
' Dock foot of Alder st., Portland; foot of
Court st.. The Dalle. Phone Main 914,
Portland. '
STR. CHAS. R. SPENCER
Washington-Street Dock.
Dally, except Sunday, for The Dalles ard
way landings, at T A. returning 10 P.
M. Fast time, best .service.
Phones: Mala 184 Home, A, 11. t.