Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 01, 1907, SECOND EDITION, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1907, SECOND EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextV THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1907. 9 GOMESTOSUPPDHT 'nniHiuniTTrM imm ui ui.min ilh inn Dr. Clarence True Wilson Up holds Protection of Home and Family. T5IVES IT WIDER MEANING In Sermon on Stainless Flag Move ment, tTrges That Sons Be as Care fully Protected From Saloon aa Daughter From Brothel. Stainless Flag- day was observed In many PorUand churches yesterday, ser mons on the evil of the licensed saloon being the order of the day. This move ment by the churches against the saloon la by no means local, however; preachers all over the country having agreed to put forth a united effort one day In each year to arouse public sentiment against the license system to such an extent that the public drinking saloon will be out lawed by the Government. The movement started with the Anti-Saloon League at Its last National convention, held at St. Louis. November 20. and the Portland Ministerial Association gave Its endorse ment to it at the time Dr. B. S. Chap man waa In town, several months ago. n. i Tm Wilson took for his subject last night "The Unwritten Law. He said in part: A government by unwritten law is a suggestion of terror to some people. They look at you in holy horror at the thought - of sanctioning the punishment of crime by a law that Is unwritten, not knowing that Blackstone defines the common law of England to be those unwritten principles of Justice that have existed back to the time "when the memory of man runneth not to the contrary.' So that It Is sale to say that back of the statutes, behind constitutions, and at the basis of the common law Is the unwritten law, which Is the aphoristlo sentiment of mankind governing fundamental matters. "Constitutions are but the Interpreta tion of It. The statutes and decisions of the courts are but the ever expanding literary expression of It. Among these well accepted principles this Is funda mental, that every manly man la the natural protector of his wife, his sister and his daughter; in other words,, that he Is the natural head of his household. Its guardian and defender. Courts Not Always Just. "There are offenses against the home that involve relations too sacred to be entrusted to the handling of courts and the awkward fingering of juries. A man would rather put his own life in their keeping than to permit them to handle the delicate problems regarding family vir tue. 'A father looks Into the cradle where there are twins sleeping. AU the feel ings of his manhood would be aroused at the suggestion that that Innocent little girl might fall a prey to the villainy of some lecherous scoundrel, who under false pretenses would enter his home. But s tell me. is not the life and character of -t:ie little boy as sacred as the virtue o the little girl? And If a Government will punish the outrage against his daughter will not the time come when the Govern ment will cease to protect the man whoae business it is to make drunkards and wrecks of the fathers' boys? "This Stainless Flag day, observed right, to the purpose of government, and' to that unwritten law of Justice and right which is fundamental to all civil organiza- tution and of the statutes and asking our selves the purpose for which civil govern ment exists. If It Is Instituted among men to secure to them the rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, how can we consistently license the liquor business, which destroys all three? "Our Constitution states in the pre amble that this Government is formed ain order to form a more perfect union, establish Justice, Insure domestic tran quillity, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity." These six principles 'are In harmony with what the scriptures de scribe civil government to be, as expressed In the 13th chapter of Romans, the great est brief compendium of law government extant "These six principles, however, are every one antagonized by the licensed liquor traffic In our midst, which does an injustice to the helpless, insures domes tic trouble, takes away the common de fense, destroys the general welfare and blots out the blessings of liberty to our selves and our. posterity, bringing Into this world children with an inherited appetite which stands for prenatal damn ation to the Innocent. "Lord Cole once said: 'The reason of the law Is the life of the law, and if a man know the law and know not the reason thereof, he will soon forget his superfluous knowledge.' This Is In har mony with Paul's great statement that th lif( 1 the letter kllleth but the spirit glveth life.' The purpose of the law Is to pre- rye order and protect human rights of liberty and fame, whatever sub- rts this principle Is unlawful; whatever ps It Is In harmony with the purpose law. "Accordingly Blackstone affirms: If a idge is sworn to administer a specific iw, and it can be shown that that law ontravenes the law of God or the law f nature, he Is bound to set aside that vw: not on the ground that it is bad iw, but on the ground that it Is not law. 'or as the object of the lawmaker was to onform to the law of God, If he made a llstake It is only like a clerical mistake, that in setting aside his law, the judge arries out his intentdn.' " ERPOT UNDER THE FLAG lev. Tj. C. Hoover Predicts Early Stamping Out of Saloon. Rev. L. C. Hoover preacher yesterday vrnlng in Memorial Evfingelical hurch. East Tibbetts and East Eigh- ?enth streets, on the "Righteousness t a Nation." His text was: "Righteous- ess exalteth a nation, but sin Is a re roach to any people." Mr. Hoover olnted that the foundation of true gov- rnment has always been laid in ghteousness, and that as long as na ons maintain the standard of purity ley are factors in civilization, while leir downfall comes through an aban mment of righteousness. Continuing, Dr. Hoover said: !Yoo have a clear and concise statement the causes that have made and unmade L sdoms. Th nations of the earth have f "Wine appointment, "The powers that ' nre ordained of God." The perpetuity id power of a nation la conditional upon -T faithfulness in administering the affaire ' government according t6 the principles ' righteousness, and the divine mandates, i-so-far as they may be understood. We are proud to be, clttiens of the United States, to live under the Stars and Stripes. The greatest Nation on earth, the grandest and most beautiful Flag that ever floated upon the breezes. Can we find one word that will explain our commanding post tlon among the nations of the world, that will explain our devotion to that Flag- tell us why we love It as no other nag has ever been loved and why it is re spected the worldover? Tes, there is one word that gives a satisfactory explana tion. It is the first word of the text. Righteousness. There i not a more devoted and patriotic people anywhere than the Sons and Daugh' tera of Columbia This spirit of loyalty is the Nation's safeguard against foes from within and without. It Is the more valua- ble because its springs, not from a love of country right or wrong, but from a love or country because right, once aware mai a foe threatens those institutions that are dearer to the American than life itself and be will consider no sacrifice too great to make In behalf of bis country,' If need be,, he can leap Into the mouth of the belching cannon, smd die in heaps upon the field of battle. But the highest test of patriotism may not be on the field of battle nor In the time of war. But it may be a call to duty in time of peace. Abraham Lincoln was no less a patriot when as a young man standing in a slave mart in the South wit nessing the awful scenes as children were torn from their parents and parents from their children, he called upon God to wit-, ness his vow that if he ever had the op portunity to hit the thing he would hit it hard than when he signed the emancipa tion proclamation while the Armies of the North and South were hurling their columns against each other. We need men of courage today. There is one great blot upon our civilization, a stain upon our Flag. It ts Government compli city in the beverage liquor traffic. This serpent should not be allowed to bide be neath the folds of Old Glory. "We believe that the time Is not far distant, much nearer than- we even dare to hope, wheu in response to an overwhelming public sen timent, the tide of which is already begin ning to rise, the saloon will, by a deci sion of our National Supreme Court, be made In reaty what It now ia in prin ciple an outlaw. , Recent decisions that have been handed down by the Supreme Court of Indiana lead us to look forward to such a decision as in evitable. That decision will be the death blow to the liquor traffic and will give to us a stainless Flag. PREACHES GOSPEIi OF NATURE Rer. James B. Corby Likens Human Soul to Garden. Rev. James B. Corby spoke yesterday morning on the "Gospel of Nature, or Growing as God Would Have Us," at the Universallst Church of Good Tidings. He said in part: Jesus loved and lived out of doors. The Gospel Is a nature book. While the Master was much in the city, he kept near to na ture's heart. Be illustrated his message by the lilies, the grass, the sower, the birds. He -took the disciples over the lake and upon the mountains. Jesus must have loved iO see things grow and all through bla ministry he teaches the analogy be tween soul growth and garden cultivation. A few weeks of this glorious growing season has made everything beautiful and fragrant. Here are different kinds of trees and shrubs growing out of practically the same soil, yet each flower and vegetable gainers out or this common store-house tha: which builds up Its own peculiar life. Here is a fir tree turning everything from earth, air and sky into fir tree. All about us are roses. Everything a rosebush gath ers from nature is transformed into rose, beauty of color and form, daintiness of perfume. Right beside it Is a thistle, everything it gathers it turns into that which Is repulsive and injurious. Out of that which is noxious and poisonous the vegetable produces that which is whole some;, while from the same soil the Ivy proluces that which is poisonous. The pioneers since 1840 have forced back the forest wilderness and sprinkled cities like shining beads along the river's bank. The land trodden by the ox team proved rich in fertility. Luther Burbank has given us new peaches and pears and the Northwest is producing' a quality and quan tity of fruit that more than realizes the dreams of the most expert nomologist. All this advance comes from obedience to God's laws of sun,-rain and growth. Not otherwise Is it with human life. Ton and I are planted here like seeds in the sou of everyday experience and we are t appropriate those elements which will produce the best character.. We are re sponsible for what we select and grow Into our life. Tou can bring life to Its best if you will take infinite pains. We hear a great deal about soulless corporations and the revelation of corrupt business methods show that for every soulless corporation there are scores of officers, directors and employes who are its pliant tools. As Jesus said: "Men do not gather grapes of thorns nor figs from- thistles. By their iruit ye snau know them." Tou never mistake a petrified log for a living tree. A business concern is soulless when it has no thought beyond the dollar, when it combines with others -to regulate prices and gouge the publlo out of more than a fair profit; when it delights in crushing a mercnam wno is practicing - the Golden Rule. We are horrified that Orchard should have made a business of killing for a price. Yet how many In recent commercial and political scandals have been shown to be selling their best life for a salary. No wonder Jesus asks what shall it profit a man -if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? Lay a thick coating- of asphalt or cement over your lawn and of course you will have no grass. Similarly men plaster life over with hard, selfish greed and deprive the soul of exercise and growth. I desire roses and asters in my garden but my desire never fills my garden with these flowers except as I plant them. I must plant soul qualities If I would grow a soul. One business man grows selfish, hard and suspicious; he says competition I too fierce to leave any room for kind ness. Next door is a man in the same line who, out of the same possibilities and conditions. Is building himself up into en. ttrely another kind of character. He is loving, gentle, tender and unselfish. What makes the difference? The latter, while anxious to have something. Is far more anxious to be a good and useful man. He picks every chance to serve others and grows his soul into ever new beauty be cause he feels a garden is preferable to a desert. The dying negro color-bearer exhorted his successor who seized the flag: "Hold the colors high. I never let the colors touch the ground." On the eve of Independence day we need men and women who will never let the colors touch the ground of the mere conventional morality. True patriotism and good citizenship call for those who can not only resist the temptation to graft, but who will be positive forces for good In the community. Throw yourself into every good work. Fill every hour with good deeds and wise words. We are God's gardens. See to it that you grow tn grace, for not and always shall we be known by our fruits. Preach on "Stainless Flag." Many Portland pastors spoke yesterday on the "Stainless Flag," and in each case the discourses were followed by the dis tribution of the pamphlet of Dr. E. S. Chapman on that subject. Among East Side pastors who spoke on this topic were: Rev. A. J. Mont gomery, Third Presbyterian; Rev. E, Nelson Allen, at Hawthorne Park Pres byterian; Rev. S. A. Slevert, at First Evangelical: Rev. A. A. Winter, at First United Evangelical: Rev. Jerome Mc Glade, Mizpah Presbyterian: Rev. J. F. Ghormley. Central Christian; Rev. D. A, Thompson, Sellwood Presbyterian; Rev. E. S. Bollinger. Highland Congregational; Rev. Jamea B. Corby, Universallst; Dr. Ford, Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal; Rev. E. M. Sharp, Mount Tabor Presby terian, and others. Rev, E. M. Hill Talks to Men. Rev. H. M. Hill, acting pastor of the Taylor-etreet Methodist Churoh, talked to men at the meeting at the T. M. C A. yesterday afternoon. Ha took for his subject, "Vision and Task," saying that where there is no vision and no dreamers, nothing will be done. "If you have no dreams you have no great thoughts," said he, "and you will do no great deeds. Ideals must be seen before they can be realized. Every man who has touched the world to- make the world feel his presence has looked and seen a vision. The world has very lit tle use for a dreamer, yet how would the world live without him?" As ex amples, Rev. Mr. Hill cited the Biblical characters of Joseph, Solomon find Saul of Tarsus, afterward Paul the' Apostle. GETTING READYTO KE Railroad Surveys Being Run in All Directions Through Southeastern Oregon. SPONSORS ARE UNKNOWN Questions Rife as to Whether Harri man or Gould Is Behind the Movement General Opinion Seems to Be Harrlman. LAKEVIEW. Or., June 30. (Special.) Is there going to be railroad con struction In Southeastern Oregon soon, and If so, where Is the road going to cross the country, and who is to build It Harrlman or Gould? These are questions that agitate the minds of most people in this locality this Spring. Certain It is that someone Is spending a great deal of money running surveys In every direction across Southeastern Oregon. Crews of surveyors are busy near Silver Lake, Plush and Lakeview, in this county, now, and the people who are here have been operating from Burns for a year or more past. Over in Warner "Valley, about 45 miles east of Lakeview, and one of the richest sections of all Eastern Oregon, the surveyors who ran the pre liminary lines have been followed up by parties placing what appear to be permanent grade stakes, and excite ment Is Intense. Everything that is usual to railroad exploitation of a new country Is happening. At Plush, which Is merely a small trading point and PoBtofflce, a townsite has been sur veyed and .laid ou,t in lots, and there Is only needed the actual ring or the sledge spiking rails to the ties to see a first-class boom. - The proposed road there runs north and south through some of the largest and finest stock ranches in the West ranches consist ing of' thousands upon thousands of acres of natural meadow land, from which are out several hundred thou sand tons of natural hay annually, and on which graze great herds of Hereford and Durham cattle. This proposed road taps a country in which zealous and energetic prospectors are busy In many places searching for hidden min eral wealth, which they declare to be in that locality. There are also thou sands of acres of rich sagebrush land that needs only the hand of man and some irrigation to make It the richest land in the West. And the water is declared to be there to do the work. In the Sliver Lake country, in North ern Lake County, the surveyors have their crews working both north and south and east and west, and there Is plenty of excitement. The head of the whole work is C. Stradley, a civil en gineer, with headquarters in Lake view. He isn't saying for whom he is working, or what he is attempting to do, but a force 'of men la busy every day behind closed doors at the office end of the work, and others are exe cuting the orders in the field. There is a demand for men to Join the sur veying parties, and every available workman la picked up and sent to the camps. Just south of here, in Modoc County, Northern California, men who are act ing under orders from the Lakeview headquarters, are at work, - and there is a feeling of certainty that between some of these ranges of mountains that divide Southeastern Oregon into val leys lying north and south, a railroad will be constructed. While speculation is rife as to who is behind the work, there is good reason to believe that it is the Harrlman system. Whether the new road, when built, will connect this locality with the Southern Pasiflc as it crosses Nevada or California, or wheth er it will conect witn one of the lines that branch off from the O. R. & N. along the Columbia River, or with a road yet to be constructed from Natron to Ontario, are questions that are caus ing much speculation. But there is a feeling that a railroad will be built soon which wyi give Lake County bet ter connection with other parts of the West. Then this great country, with possibilities unsurpassed, will be de veloped; and the dream of hardy pio neers in this remote Western empire, so long deferred by railroad men who parceled out the country for their own profit, will be realized. FOR STANISLAUS CHURCH OATHOMCS IAY CORNERS TO JTE IS UPPER ALB IN A. Archbishop Chri6tie Officiates in Be half of Polish Congregation on the East Side. With solemn and impressive ceremonies Archbishop Christie yesterday laid the cornerstone of Stanislaus- Churoh at Maryland avenue and Falling street. Upper Alblna, in the presence of several hundred people. He waa assisted by Rev, Father Joseph Gallagher. C. S. C; Father DeRoo, Father George Thompson, Father P. Olllvotti, Father E. P. Murphy. Father Lamp. O. P.; Father Kernan and others. The Polish National Alliance Society, St. Joseph's Verein and the Ancient Order of Hibernians participated. The clergy and the organizations mentioned marched from St. Mary's Church on Williams ave nue with flags and banners flying, to the foundation of the new church. Here the procession was met by a com pany of young girls clothed in white and wearing white wreaths, who escorted the archbishop and his assistants to the plat form, where a short service was con ducted preparatory to laying the corner stone. The cornerstone was laid and con secrated according to the forms of the Catholic Church as the audience stood with uncovered heads. Archbishop Chris tie then returned to the platform and de livered a short address. He said in part: "We have today laid the cornerstone of another Catholic Church,, so we have 14 churches in Portland. This one is for our Polish brethren, who desire to wor ship in their native tongue. These peo ple deserve the gratitude of the Amer ican people. We owe them a debt of gratitude because they were the first to recognize this country and make possible its freedom, and helped lay the founda tion of the Nation. So America should recognize this people in a most substan tial manner. ' Their magnificent sacrifices through persecution and division of their country for their faith challenges the ad miration of the world. "They have become some of the best and most loyal citizens of this country, and it is with pleasure I have come here BOOM LI COUNTY today to lay the cornerstone of this church for this people, who are such strong Christians and loyal citizens of this country. "The Polish people stand for the sanc tity of the home. Among them race sui cide is not known. Dishonesty is most rare and civil divorce unknown. They love education and build and maintain schools of their own that they may edu cate their children's souls as well as their minds. They believe in moral and intellectual training, hence the build schools for that purpose at great sacri fice. Very soon these people will erect an educational Institution alongside this church, second to none in Portland. May God bless this church and the educa tional institution they'are soon to build." Following' his address Archbishop Chris tie gave his benediction as the congrega tion knelt. Then followed the reading of the indigencies by Rev. Father Gal lagher. The new church will be . an attractive structure. Rev. Father Seroskl la the priest In charge. , MUST RECKON WITH ALMIGHTY Rev. E. M. mil Says All Nations Have to Observe Natural Laws. "Must the Oregon Man Reckon With God?" was the unique subject chosen by Rev. E. M. Hill, acting pastor of the Taylor-Street Methodist Church, for his sermon last night. He took for his text Ps. 127:1, and brought out In the course of his remarks that all people and kingdoms of the earth have reck oned with their Maker. "Jerusalem, Damascus, Ninevah, Tyre and Babylon," said he, 'are but names to us today, yet they represent the marvelous activity of the centuries of the past. "It is no play life that we are liv ing, and it behooves us to follow the plan of the Almighty. The farmer does not fight against the seasons, but follows the call of the Spring. He plants his crop In the season that de mands it, and reaps it in the proper season, also. The merchant does not defy the law of supply and demand In trade, but works in harmony with it. The banker does not disobey the laws of his country about money coined by the private individual, but follows the law of the land. Bankruptcy would follow disobedience of any of these laws. "Julian, the apostate, in the early Christian Church, thought to turn the tide back from Christianity to pagan ism once more. - He tolled to rtreate sentiment. Finally he advanced into the open and fought Christianity .with his armed men. hut nn nn. tr-rcu t H v hhls army went against the Christian forces and he was struck in the breast with an arrow, and as the blood spurt ed from his heart he caught the barbed shaft and as he cast it toward the sky, was heard to say: 'Gallleean, thou hast conquered.'. His life will be a wicked life who fights against God, and it will end in tragedy." MAKES PLEA FOR SANE FOURTH S Rev. A. J. Montgomery Deplores Danger to Life and Property. Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church. East Third and Pine streets, yesterday morn ing made a most earnest plea for a saner Fourth of July observance. His remarks were by way of a prelude to the regular morning sermon, but were very effective and pointed. They were called out by the announcement for the regular prayer service next Thursday night, July 4. "I hope that there will be a full at tendance," said Dr. Montgomery, "that we may have a saner observance of this day than we have had In the past. Do you know, my friends, that more proper ty has been destroyed in a single Fourth of July celebration than was destroyed in gaining the Independence of this country? Think of that. And we call that an exhi bition of patriotism. The Mayor of Chi cago In his. recent proclamation called the Fourth of July the lock-jaw day. "It is made a day of destruction and ruin all over this country. There is a constant roar and explosion. No regard is paid to the sick and the dying, but the noise goes on at our very doors. Lives are sacrificed all over this coun try. Why, if Japan should kill a few of our young men .anywhere the country could not move fast enough' to get on its fighting harness, and yet we go on killing boys every Fourth of July in the name of patriotism, as well as destroying property. "May the day come when we shall have an observance of this day along true. In telligent, patriotic lines; when quiet and real love of country will take the place of this havoo of property and life In this land. So let us come on the evening of the Fourth of July and pray for a better observance of the day." DATLT METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, June 80. Maximum tem perature, 72 degrees; mlntraura tempera ture, 67 degrees. River reading- at 8 A. M , 18.5 feet; change in last 24 hours, none. Total precipitation. 8 P. M. to 6. P. M.. trace; total precipitation since September 1. 1908, 43.89 inches; normal precipitation since September 1, 1906, 45.70 inches; de ficiency, 1.81 inches. Total sunshine June 29, 10 hours 40 minutes; possible sunshine June 29, 15 hours 43 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at fi P. M., 80.02 lnchea 1 PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 0 P. M., Pacffto time, June 80. - K "a g g B 3 Wind. g e. go is STATION'S. lei! I - I & 3 : ? t Baker City Bismarck....... Boise Eureka. ... Helena North Head . . . Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg- Sacramento. . . .. Salt Lake San Francisco.. Spokane. ....... Seattle Tatoosh iBland. 7210.001 8NW 8IN 4 NW ioInw Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Ft. cloudy Cloudy Ft. cloudy 78 0.00 !80 0.00 0.02 T. 12INW 0.00 6'S lajw 5lW 8;SE 10'NW 12S eiNW ieiw 8lNW 8!sw 4SW 0.00 0.00 0.00 1 0.00 o.oo 0.00 0.00 T. I o.oo! r8;0.oo WEATHER CONDITIONS. During the last 24 hours the barometer has risen slightly, but the rise has not been sufficient to clear the atmosphere of clouds, and unsettled weather continues in Oregon and Washington. Light showers nave fallen along the North California Coast and at scattered places elsewhere on the Paclflo Slope. It is warmer tn the Sound country and slightly Cooler in the Interior of California The indications are for showers Monday in Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho and for fair weather . in Southern Idaho. The temperatures will remain nearly sta tionary. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, with showers; westerly winds. "Western Oregon Partly oloudy, with showers north portion; westerly winds. Western Washington Showers;' westerly winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Showers. . Southern Idaho Showers. EDWARD A. REALS, District Forecaster. Note The river at Portland was 18.5 feet at P. M. It will rise eight-tenths of a foot during the next three or four days and reach a stage of 17.8 feet by next Thursday. . CHILDREN'S PARADE PHOTOS. Delightful Klser Imperial HoteL FLOATED IN WILLAMETTE PILOT OS IN-BOUND STEAMER REPORTS SEEING DEAD MAX. Corpse Was Probably m Chinaman or Japanese From Some Slough. Identity Unknown. "Captain Harry Emken, Columbia River pilot, who was bringing the steamship Mathilda to Portland Saturday night, re ports having passed a floater at Post office bar about 7 o'clock in the evening. From all appearances the man was either a Chinaman or a Japanese and had been in the water for some time. He wore a Jersey and dark trousers. As far as is known there is no one missing from Multnomah County. Coroner Finley has no record of missing or drowned persons. Postofflce bar is about two miles this side of the mouth of the Willamette and is in Columbia County. BTKAMER TNTEIXIGBNCIL t - Due to Arrive. Name. From. Date. Arabia Hoagkonfr m port Johan Poulsa...San Fraa..... In port Alliance .Coos Bay..JUly 1 Roanoke. ........ Los AngeleaJuly 3 Columbia San Fraa..... July 8 Costa Rica San Fran. ... July 8 Geo. W. Elder... San Pedro. .. .July Alesla -. Julr 1 Nlcomedla Hongkong July 29 Numai:tla Hongkong Aug. 10 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Jobea Ptulsen. . San Fran.. Arabia. , Hffliffkonf... Alliance.. ...... ..Coos Bar.... Data. July 1 July 2 July 8 July 4 July B Boanoke........ Los Angeles... Columbia. ....... .Bon Fran... Cv-ta Rica ...San Fran... Geo. W rider.. .Los Aareles... July 10 July 11 Alesla... . ... ...Jlngkong.... Nlcomodla... , Hongkong.. Numantla. ....... Hongkong - julr zi Aug. S Aug. 18 Entered Sunday. Maverick, Am. steamship (Dan iels), with TS78 barrels of gasoline and water, white refined petroleum from San Francisco. Cleared Sunday. Maverick, Am. steamship (Dan iels), with ballast for San Fran cisco. Coroner Finley is of the opinion that the man was drowned in some of the sloughs or in the Columbia above the mouth of the Willamette. MAVERICK BRINGS REFINED OIL Standard Oil Steamer Enters and Clears at Local Port. The Standard Oil steamer Maverick, with 7576 barrels of gasoline and water white, arrived up at an early hour yes terday morning and discharged at Ports mouth. The Maverick got away on her home voyage in the afternoon. The Maverick brought a cargo that waa far from her capacity but was all that could be supplied the steamer at the California port Refined oil Is in big de mand on the Coast and the supply haa been short for several months. SLOW TIME DOWN COLUMBIA Paul Jones Takes Nine Hours On Trip to Astoria. The Torpedo-boat-destroyer Paul Jones, for Seattle, left Portland Saturday morn ing at 8 o'clock and did not reach Astoria until 6 o'clock that evening. The vessel required nine hours to make the run whereas the regular boats make it down stream in a little better than six hours. There Is sufficient depth of water in the Columbia to permit the Paul Jones or any other ship to go down at better than a 20-mlle speed. The time consumed by the Paul Jones is probably aocounted for by the desire of her officers to take no chances in hitting the bottom. Pleasure Trip to Japan. Harry Btrowbridge. accompanied by William Dolph, will sail tomorrow morn ing on the steamship Arabia for a plea sure tour of Japan and China. They will be gone about three months Bfid will spend most of the time in Japan. Mr. Btrowbridge ia Inspector of Customs for the Government at this port and Mr. Dolph is a son of Cyrus Dblph, of this city. Hammond Logs Moving;. ASTORIA. June SO. (Special) The Hammond log raft arrived down from Stella this evening and crossed out at once for San Francisco in tow of the steamer Leggett. Marine Notes. The steamship Costa, Rice sailed for San Francisco yesterday morning with a full cargo and every berth occupied. The steamer Telegraph made an excur sion trip to Astoria yesterday with a pas senger limit. The steamer Roanoke is due to arrive from San Francisco tomorrow morning. The steamer F. A. Kilburn sailed from San Franclsoo Saturday night on her first trip South to San Pedro. Arrivals and Departures. ' Astoria. June 80. Sailed at 8:15 A. M- Steamer Sue Elmore, for Tillamook. Ar rived at 7:30 A. M. Steamer Atlas with barge 81. from San Francisco. Arrived at 7-80 A M- and left up for Stella, Steamer F. H. Leggett, from San Fanclsoo via Eureka Arrived down at 5 A. M. and sailed at 12 Noon Steametv Cascade, for San Francisco. Sailed at 8 A. M. Steamer At las, for Puget Sound. Arrived at 11:80 Steamer Coaster, from San Francisco. Arrived at 11:50 A M. and left up at 1:30 F. M- Steamer Re dondo. from San- Francisco. Arrived down at 3:30 P. M. and sailed at 5 F- M Steamer Costa Rica, for San Francisco. Arrived down at 5 P- M. and sailed at 8:30 Steamer F. H. Leggett with log raft, fbj San Franclsoo. Condition of the bar at 5 P M. Smooth; wind, south; weather, cloudy. Left up at 11 o'clock last night Steamer Maverick, from San Francisco. San Francisco. June 30. Sailed last night Steamer Excelsior, for Portland: steamer Catania for Portland, via Gavlota. San Diego. June 30. Sailed yesterday Schooner Irene, for Portland. PORTLAND June 80. Arrived St earn -ship Maverick, from San Francisco; barge No. 91, from San Francisco. 6alled Steamchlp Costa Rica, for San Francisco. NEW YORK, June 30. Arrived Umerla. Liverpool; La Torralne, Havre. San Francisco, June 30. Arrived Steam er Quinault, Grays Harbor; British steamer Sheila, Port Townsend; steamer Amelia, Grays Harbor. Sailed Steamer Columbia, Portland; schooner Aloha, Honolulu; steam er Delhi, Puget Sound; steamer President, Victoria; steamer Norwood, Grays Harbor. Tides at Astoria Today. High. Low. 4:5 A. M 7.8 feetll:SS A- M...0.2 feet 6:08 P. M 8.1 feet P. M. Waiting to Cross Border Line. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 30. Im migration officials here have received in formation that there, are 4000 Japanese in Mexico awaiting a chance to slip into the United States. The news comes from the construction camps below Tux- Original Hofi (FIBER) Carpets and Rug"s We have received a large shipment of Hodge's Hofi (fiber) Rugs and Carpets, the most suitable sanitary floor-covering for the sitting-room, bedroom and sewing room. Fiber Carpets are especially recom mended for the Summer season', and can be had in a great variety of designs and colors. J. G. MACK & CO. THE EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE PHIL SIKTSCIIAJr, President and afaaaser. Sevcnta ul Waahlngjton European Plan pamom, on the Manzanlllo Extension of the Mexican Central Railroad. .Preaches' on "City Christians." Rev. J. Whitcomb Broug-her preached yesterday morning on "City Christians," and in the evening; on the question, "Are All Men Alike?" The music of the even ing; included special numbers by the Mc Kee Brothers and Fred Butler. AUCTION BALES TODAY. The biggest yet at the Portland Auction Co.'s salesrooms, 211 First street. Sale 2 P. M. C. L. Ford, auctioneer. Auction sale today at 41f Washington at., 10 o'clock, by S. L N. GUman, auctioneer. By J. T. Wilson, at salesroom, 208 First street, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer., MJEETIXQ NOTICES. There will be a meeting of the Ohio So ciety at the Auditorium Saturday, July S, at 8 o'clock P. M. Refreshments and pro gramme. Election of officers. A large at tendance Is desired. HAWTHORNE LODGE, NO. ill, A. F. & A. M. Stated communica tion this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock. Burkhard bldg. Work in the F. C. Degree. Visiting brethren weloome. C. B. MILLER. Bee WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO. 2, A. F. & A. M. Stated communi cation this (Monday) evening at 7:80 o'clock Visiting brethren welcome. W. 6. WEEKS, Sec. CAMELIA CHAPTER, NO. 27, O. E. S. Regular communication this (Monday) evening, K. T. Hall. Mi sonio Temple. By order of W. M ANNIE E. COOTE. Sec DEATHS. FOLEY In this city, June 80, at the resi dence of his mother, Mrs. P. Foley, 44 Yamhill street, John Charles Foley, aged 88 years. Funeral announcement later. PETTING In this city, June 30. WU- 11am Fettlng. aged 85 years. Notloe ot funeral hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. BOBBINS At the residence, at Cleone, Or., June 29, Florence Robbins, aged 27 years, 2 months and 4 days, wife of Charles E. Robbins, daughter of. Mrs. Alma Hall. Funeral will take place from the above residence today, July 1, at 10 A. M. Friends invited. Interment in Rose City Cemetery. COTTINGHAM In this city, June 2Sth, at the home of her neice, Mrs. wuuam Shepherd. 469 East Oak St., Maria L. Cottlngham. aged 68 years. 5- months and 16 days, sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Rus sell, of Wasnougal, Mrs. Nancy Turnbull and Minn Bier, of Vancouver, Wash. Funeral services will be held at Erlo son's Chapel, 409 and 411 Alder St., to day (Monday, July 1st), at 10 a m. In terment, Vancouver, Wash. SMITH The funeral services of Maud Smith will be held at Flnley's Chapel, at 3 P. M. today. Friends invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. J. p, FINLEY ft SON, Funeral Directors. No. 861 Sd st., cor. Madison. Phone Mala 0. Donning, McEntee & GUbangh, Funeral Di rectors, 7th & Pine. Phone M. 480. Lady asst. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO 400 Aide t. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6188. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Dimet ers, 220 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507. ZELLER-BYRNES CO., Funeral Direct ors, 73 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant. F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East S3. NEW TODAY. NORTH MOUJTT TABOR. Portland's beauty spot. Every lot a little park. Cars run through center of tract. $300. Easy monthly payments. Take Monta vllla cars at Third and Yamhill sts., and get off at our office, corner of Broad street and Villa avenue. THE HART LAND CO., , 140 second St.- FOR SALE! Schooner Solano Fully Equipped as She Now Lies on Beach Near Willapa Harbor. Address MATTHEW TURNER CO., . 308 Stewart St., San Francisco, CaL SIXTH STREET An exceptionally fine business corner with (food Income, is offered bv owner for a short time at a bargain. Q S, Orego- mao. v RD STREET Streets, Portland, Oregon. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day. AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND Portland's Famou Theater. Five night, commencing Wednesday, July 8d. Matinee Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. American Specialty Co. ECCENTRIC MUSICAL, DRAMATIC. ACROBATIC SHOW. Complete Moving Pictures Portland Rose Carnival. Prlees Evening, DOo, 25o. loo.- Matinee, . 35c, lOo. JULY 8 NANCE O'NEEU "THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT Benefit Institute Club. Marquajn Grand Theater July 1, 2 and 8. Seats now selling at box office.- Evening prices $l.fi0, $1.00, 7So and 60o. Matinee prices $1.00, 75c. 60c and 25c. Baker Theater GEO. L. BAKER, Oen. Manager. Special Fourth ot July Matinee Thursday. All this week, Charles Dickens' Famous Play, "OLIVER TWIST" With Georgle Woodthorpe and Little OI1U Cooper, supported by members of the Baiter Company of players. Matinee Saturday. Eve ning prices. 25c SSc, SOo. Matinee, loo, 26c LYRIC THEATER Phone Main 4685. This week the Allen Stock Company Pre senting Barry P. Mauson's Celebrated Military Drama, "A FAIR REBEL" Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 20o. Every evening at 6:15. Prices, 10c, 20o and SOc. Reserved seats by phone. Main 4635. Of fice open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE STAR SaS'MM. Week of July 1st, 1907. The Great Moralistic Drama, "THE T.TFK THAT KILLS" Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 2:80. Prices 10c and 20c. Evening even in r .t 8:15. Prlees, 10c, 20c and 30c. Secure seats tor all performances ty phone. Main C406. 1 THE GRAND S'ESi' The greatest vaudeville bill ever offered the public of Portland. Week of July 1st, headed by DOLAK ft LENHAKR, The best sketch team on the American stage. Don't miss this show, or yon will be sorry. PANTAQES, 4tU and Stark W. 8. Deveaux, comedy musical act. Ralph Cummings & Co.. "A Sealskin 6acque." Jean Wilson, pictured ballad. The Franciellaa. strongest man and woman in the world, a big act. Foley, Coles, Fay. "Aboard the Blackbird." The Barret Trio, comedy acrobats. The Biograph, new moving plotures. The Pantages Orchestra, direction of H. K. Evenson. Performances dally at 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. Admission, 10c with reserved seats 20c; boxes, 25. Any seat at weekday matinees for TEN CENTS. 55 Fotir 6mraert (felly, afternoon ana renlnjr, by the 40 masterful artists, , SCHHaZOXYTS HTTNGABJJtX HUSSARS. Engagement limited. Come out tonight and hear them. Spray of Life. Morton. Glass eater. Free lessons in swimming at the Bathing Pavilion. Aerial Whirl. Ye Olde Mill. Hear the big orchestrion in the rink. Skates for all. Free anission. Newly polished floor. Special attention to ladles. Whan -Ho, floating rousenm of tragedies, for a short time yet. Prompt car service over the double track and the downtown loop. S3 NEW TODAY. WILL SELL 100x100 feet on Hawthorne ave., solid ground, between Grand avenue and river, below prices. See us. A bargain. Can ba tad now. 3. L. WELLS CO., 80S Chamber of Commerce. BARGAIN Sfx-room (modern) house, easy terms. Grand ave., near Fremont at. Will selL J. L. WELLS CO. i 206 Chamber of Commerce bldg. i 86"88 522!