1
TUB aiOKIMXNU OKEGOXIAIT, SATUIJDAT, .XTJXT 13, 1907.
11
GEORGE T. MYERS
CALLED BY DEATH
Pioneer Salmon Canneryman
Passes Away at Seattle
After Brief Illness.
CAME TO OREGON IN 1859
Was Large Factor In Industrial
Growth of State Served In Both
Houses of State Legislature.
Hold Funeral Here.
SEATTLE?, Wash., July 13. (Special.)
George T. Myers, the pioneer salmon
packer of Southeastern Alaska and the
man who built the first fish cannery on
Puget Sound, died here today of ptomaine
poisoning. He was removed last night
from apartments In the Bavoy Hotel to
tha hospital, but at the time of his re
moval Dr. Horton, the attending physi
cian, had no hope for his recovery. A
week ago, when Myers had contracted a
severe cold, he was alarmed over the
condition of his health and. 'though he
spent but little time In his rooms, he
kept telling friends that he was convinced
he' would die from the effect of the sick
ness. When ptomaine poisoning came he
fought sturdily against death, and calmly
obeyed his physician's orders for quiet
and rest.
Mr. Myers collapsed on First avenue four
days ago and was sent to the Savoy Hotel
by Jules Redelsheimer, who had hurried
to Mr. Myers' aid. A day later ha was
delirious and a nurse spent the night with
him. Tha following day Mr. Myers roused
himself and announced he was neither
tick nor had he any Intention of being
sick. He dressed himself and refused to
go to bed that night lest he yield to his
Illness. Yesterday his condition took a
sudden turn for the worse, and by night
Dr. Horton was In despair. George T.
Myers, Jr., manager of George T. Myers
& Son's Cannery at Chatham, Alaska, has
been summoned, and no funeral arrange
ments will be made until he arrives.
Two months ago Mr. Myers had the
organ of the fishing industry straighten
. out a piece of salmon-fishing history and
It was demonstrated that the fish cannery
he built with Sylvester Farrel, of Port
land, at Mukllteo in 1S87. was the first
cannery built on Puget Sound. Up to the
time of his death Mr. Myers had planned
on starting on a trip around the world.
CAREER OF GEORGE T. MYERS
Was Pioneer of 1859 and Founder
of Salmon Packing Industry.
George T. Myers was a pioneer of 1859, a
former state legislator of Oregon and
founder of the salmon-pocking Industry
In the Pacrflo Northwest Mr. Myers
was 70 years of aga last Oc
tober. He was . actively . asso
ciated with the commercial activities of
the Pacific Northwest during his 48 years'
residence in this state. B. F. Stevens, of
this city, and H. I Plttock, the latter a
close friend, left yesterday for Seattle,
and will bring the body here for burial.
Funeral services will not be arranged un
til the only surviving son, George T.
Myers, Jr., who is In Alaska, can reach
this city. Mrs. B. F. Stevens, of Port
land, is the daughter of the deceased.
Mr. Myers was born at Pittsburg, Pa.,
In October, 1836, coming to Oregon In 1859.
Early in the 60s he wedded Sally Strat
ton Dobbins, a native of Virginia, who
crossed the plains to Oregon with her
parents in 1852, when she was only a few
years old. Mrs. Myers died in 1902.
During the Civil War Mr. Myers was
engaged in the grain buying and milling
business at McMInnville and was the prin
cipal grain merchant on the West Side
at that time. In 1S63 he inveeted heavily
in wheat, expecting the market to ad
vance, but Instead the price depreciated
with the result that he finally disposed
of his holdings at a loss of $100,000. Un
dismayed by this reverse, he began his
business career anew, associating himself
with W. D. Williams in the commission
business, which he followed with success
until 18SX in the meantime embarking In
the salmon-packing business, which he
afterward followed. At the time of his
death he was extensively engaged in sal
mon packing in Alaska. Mr. Myers was
the pioneer salmon packer on Puget
Pound, his Judgment at that time fore
seeing the prospects for an Industry that
has since attained such enormous pro
portions. It was Mr. Myers who estab
lished the first salmon cannery on Puget
6ound, who perceived the opportunity and
was willing to venture the risk and stake
what he had to find out whether he was
right.
Mr. Myers' first venture in the salmon
canning business was with Slyvester Far
rel, also of this city. Together they .es
tablished a small cannery at Mukllteo,
Wash., which they continued to operate
with only indifferent success for a period
of three years. Concluding that the right
place had not been selected for the busi
ness, they moved, to West Seattle. For
a number of years the firm had a -hard
struggle. At that time the world did not
use the amount of canned salmon it does
now, and it was much harder then to
dispose of a small pack than it now is
to market the immense packs that are
produced. But by conservative methods,
business relations were established and
the success of the venture followed. As
sociated with his son, George T. Myers,
Jr., and William Stewart, Mr. Myers sub
sequently purchased the largest cannery
in Southeastern-Alaska, located at Chat
ham, which is now being operated.
Mr. Myers served his state in the Leg
islature. In 1S02 he was elected Repre
sentative from Multnomah County on the
Republican ticket and served four con
secutive terms in the lower house. In
1M he was elected State Senator and
during his legislative career rendered the
state efficient service. He was foremost
in championing laws for the protection
and propagation of the salmon Industry.
He recognized the need for legislation If
this important industry was to be pro
tected and encouraged.
"Mr. Myers was a man of few words In
the state's legislative halls," said J. K.
Gill, who was a colleague of Mr. Myers
during two terms in the Legislature, yes
terday. He did not believe in long
speeches but was an Invaluable man to
the state. He was quick to recognize
merit In pending legislation, and was a
vigorous supporter of all measures that
concerned the commercial interests of the
state."
Although the extermive Interests of-Mr.
Myers in the State of Washington and in
Alaska made It necessary for him to
spend much of his time away from Port
land, he always regarded this city as his
home. Mr. Myers leaves a large "estate
estimated to be worth from $250,000 to
J4o0.000. Besides his valuable Alaskan
salmon-packing plant, he owned or had
an interest in more than 1000 acres of the
best land In Multnomah County, much at
which Is located In the corporate limits
of this city. He also owned some busi
ness property In this city. v .
LOT IS SOLD FOR $12,500
Property in North Portland Ware
house District Changes Hands.
Another sale was made yesterday in
the warehouse district of North Port
land. Mrs. Katherlne McGrath selling the
lot at the southwest corner of Fifteenth
and Irving streets. The purchaser Is a
resident of one of the Willamette "Valley
cities and the price was about J12.600.
There have been numerous sales along
this part of Fifteenth street recently and
several large warehouses are soon to be
erected there. There is a dwelling on the
lot sold by Mrs. McGrath and it is not
known that the purchaser Intends to
make any changes. The sale was made
by C. K. Henry & Son.
It Is reported that Swift St Co. have
just purchased the peninsula tract of
60 acres from W. J. Truman, of Chicago,
adding It to the extensive holdings
bought some time ago. The Truman land,
which was bought for $150 an acre, will
probably be used for pasturage and will
also afford an outlet trim the packing
plant by way of Columbia boulevard.
Dispatches have been received from
Chicago to the effect that among 34 of
the principal cities of the country Port
land leads in the percentage of gain In
building permits issued' during the first
six months of the year as compared with
the same period last year. Portland's
Increase was 78 per cent. This is a re
markable showing but the news, that
WAS FOUNDER OF SALMON CANNING INDUSTRY
IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
F Jul '' wiaw..',82'kSL
in At ' ' ?V ' '
I .
f -.
THE LATE GEORGE T. MYERS.
Portland has led the rest of the country
is not surprising to those who are
familiar with the extensive building opera
tions that have been in progress here.
Not only during the six months cited has
building been heavy but also dunlng
several months last year Portland led
the entire country in the percentage of
gain.
MUST ANSWER FOR MURDER
Klcomeda Cearo Run to Earth by
Girl Victim's Brother.
Nlcomeda Cearo, an Italian, is held a
prisoner in the City Jail, awaiting the
action of the United States Immigration
Bureau officials. He la a confessed mur
derer, and It Is expected that he will be
returned, to Mammola, province of Cala
bria, Italy, to stand trjal for his crime.
He was arrested at S33 Front street at
6 o'clock yesterday morning by Captain
of Police Bailey and Patrol Sergeant
Johnson, who were apprised of his pres
ence here by Nusa Blugessl, a brother
of a girl who was slain by Cearo. The
deed was done, it Is said, because Cearo
believed the woman was unfaithful to
her husband.- The local Italian colony is
greatly excited over the arrest.
After being placed In a cell, Cearo con
fessed, through an Interpreter, that he
was the guilty man, and that he had fled
from Calabria to escape punishment. He
reached this city, he said, a few days
ago. He is unable to give the name of
the ship on which he came to this coun
try as a stowaway.
The crime was committed January 16
last, and the brother of the murdered
woman received a letter from his wife
recently, telling of the murder. He de
cided to try to locate the murderer, who
he heard was bound for this country.
Upon reaching Portland from IUn Fran
cisco, he soon found tha murderer end
notified the police. '
SEND FRUIT TO SOUND
Clark County Growers "Watch Their
Bank Accounts Grow.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 12. (Spe
cial.) The farmers of Clark County are
substantially Increasing their bank ac
counts this year by taking advantage of
the unusual demand for fruit on Puget
Sound and the good prices that the can
neries and wholesale houses of that dis
trict are paying. While some strawberries
and raspberries have been shipped, the
bulk of the shipments has consisted of
cherries. For the last two weeks the
quantity of cherries sent from Vancouver
by. express to the Webber-Russell Can
ning Company, at Puyallup, has averaged
20,000 pounds per day. The prices re
ceived by the farmers vary from 3 to B
cents a pound. Royal Anns and Bings of
good quality bringing the highest price,
and other varieties selling for 3 or 4 cents.
The only cannery in this district that Is
equipped for handling the output of small
fruits Is closed this year on account of
litigation among the stockholders, but It
is hardly likely that another year will
pass before arrangements are made by
which the crop of these fruits can be
taken care of at a nearer point than Pu
get Sound. The cherries of this vicinity
are of the highest quality, and fruit men
are very anxious to see one or more
packing plants established here.
PHOTO POST CARDS SCENE RT.
User Cc.ribby jouporiai Hotel,
PREPARE FOR NEXT
YEAR'S ROSE SHOW
Promoters of Recent Carnival
Close Up Its Business
Affairs.
INCORPORATE FOR FUTURE
Stock Company Composed of Leading
Citizens Begins Laying Plans
for Splendid Fiesta In
Portland In 1908.
Owl-like and -wise, or ehlld-llke and
bland, are those in charge of the mys
teries of the Portland Rose Festival
for, next year. The past Fiesta was a
success, even a pleasant surprise, ior
It was conceived in haste and carried
through in a few short weeks. What
one year is to one month, the Fiesta
of 1908 will be compared to the one
recently held. The first one cost some
thing over $6000; the next one, it is
hoped, will cost $50,000. Three parades
featured the good time of this year,
a dozen parades, both by day and by
night, will make Portland ring for
three days and three joyous nights in
1908.
Roses by day, electricity by night
are among the sweeping plans already
under way by the men in charge of the
f iesta lor 1808.
As a surprise is ten-ninths of such
things, the arrangements are being
kept deeply dark. But Portland's fame
aa a show town" has gone abroad,
and even from Europe have come sug
gestions and offers that will be ac
cepted according to the best judgment
of those In charge. Certain societies,
secret of course, but composed of men,
big men, large of mind, heart and
pocket, who are accustomed to do such
things in a regal way, but usually
within seclusion, far from ihe public
gaze, these societies! and the men who
make them what they are held some
what aloof from Portland's first at
tempt at a Fiesta. They waited "to
aee" and they "wer ahown." Now the
pressure Is the other wty.
The Fiesta .organization is almost
overwhelmed with positive. Insistent
efforts to "get in" before the plans sur
pass all bounds. Society realizes its
opportunity to spread its wealth and
beauty, and this flower of fair fashion
now not only raps but almost begs at
the door behind which so much for
next year is hatching. This year Port
land went to Los Angeles to learn how;
next year and for every year there
after every festival city will come to
Portland to learn the secret of success
with which to dazzle and amuse. The
motto of the new Rose Festival Asso
ciation Just Incorporated by the lead
ing men of Portland is "The Finest
Fiesta on the Pacific Coast," And this
is not only the motto but the actual
working plan now being; set in motion.
Finance Committee Reports.
Last night wound up the temporary
organization that carried through the
last Fiesta. A hundred little ends were
taken up and settled. The finance com
mittee made its report as folows:
RECEIPTS.
Cash received on subscriptions... $643.1 BR
Caah received on sals of material. T OO
Cash received on concessions SO no
Unpaid subscriptions " 186 00
Hazelwood Cream . Company sub
scription for 1908 100.00
Total 16726.88
EXPENSES.
Reception committee j 870.00
Finance committee ................ moo
Office expense sos.M
rcoratlon committee 5S6 63
Publicity printing, eto , 408'81
Mudlo committee 78.oo
Rose exhibit (Forestry Building). .. . 1056.70
Children's, parade ...UH... 408 68
Floral parade ...i 2384.il
Total paid 16314.80
Total paid 8314.S9
Unpaid subscriptions 138.00
Balance, cash on hand 275.99
Total 16726.88
During the day yesterday the new and
permanent organization was duly Incor
porated by the following men, who are
acting as a nucleus, a'ound which is form
ing the leading men of Portland: H. L.
Plttock, B. W. Rowe, E. F. Cannon, J. F.
Carroll, George I Hutchln. J. 8. MeCord.
H. J3. .Mc.Farland. W. Wynn Johnson. C. i
N. Black, C. A. Whltemore and E. M.
Branniek." .
- According to the incorporation papers
filed with the county clerk yesterday the
capital of the permanent "Rose Festival
Association" is 10,000. divided Into 1000
shares of 110 each. Prominent men of the
city will be Invited to subscribe. The ob
jects of the new organization, as stated
by the articles of incorporation, are set
forth thus: ,
Purposes of Organization.
"The purposes for which this corpora
tion is organized are for the uses and
purposes hereinafter set forth, and not
for profit:
"1. For the purpose of giving an an
nual rose show and festival In the city
of Portland. Oregon.
"2. To give exhibitions of roses, to
have floral parades and festivals and
carnivals of ail kinds.
"3. To hold races, athletic and
aquatic sports, games and amusements
of all kinds In connection with said rose
show and carnival.
"4. To advertise the resources of
Oregon by attracting tourists from all
parts of the United States.
"5. To solicit and receive contribu
tions for the purpose of holding the an
nual rose shows, exhibitions and games."
H. L. Plttock, B. W. Rowe. B. F.
Cannon, J. F. Carroll and G. L. Hutchln,
or any of them, are appointed to open
stock books and receive subscriptions.
The festival rooms In the Swetland
building will be kept open the year
round, and the assistant secretary will
always be in charge to transact any busi
ness that any one at any time may have
to do with the "Rose Festival, 1908."
Last night's meeting was the last of the
old organization; It adjourned at the call
of President Rowe. The next meeting
win probably be that of the new organi
zation, ana .Portland s "Rose Show and
Fiesta" will have been a thing of the
past, yet will live for untold years to
come in the permanent "Rose Festival
Association."
WILL PAVE WITH ASPHALT
All Permits in Irvington Addition
Revoked by Council.
All permits concerning streets in Irving
ton addition were recommended vesterdav
to be rescinded by the street committee of
the City Council. Heretofore the property
In that section has been owned by various
different parties, but of late It haa nassed
practically under one control, whose rep
resentee yesterday was Ellis G. Hughes.
After a somewhat lengthv argument with
A. M. Shannon, who represented the
Warren Construction Company, Mr.
Hughes prevailed on the committee to
recommend that all former street nermlt
be revoked, pending a petition to pave the
whole district with asphalt The object,
Mr. Hughes explained, was to have at
least one district in Portland uniform
and a credit to the city in the way of
paving.
The committee also reported favorably
on a request or the Northern Faeiflo
Terminal Assnclntlnn tn !i .,.l.
a part of NIcolal street, and took the
same action concerning a similar petition
from the Portland Fuel Company for
tracitage along East Alder street for two
djucius near mo river.
At the Theaters
Waat tha rresa Agents Say.
"INGOMAB" MATINEE TODAY
Nance O'Xell in the Beautiful Play
at the Marqnam.
This afternoon and tonight Nance O'Nell
and her matle8s company will repeat
their brilliant performance of "Ingomar," in
which the star and her supporting players
have been so phenomenally successful dur
ing the latter half of the week. The per
formance and production are among the
best offered here this season. Miss O'NeU's
work as Parthenla, and Franklyn Under
wood as Ingomar, will long be remembered
for their excellence.
"The Man From the West."
It Is a matter of general regret that the
engagement of the great frontier comedy
drama, "The Man From the West," in which
the Allen Stock Company has been appear
ing all week, Is so near Its end. This will
be the last bill In which Miss Josepblnn
Deffrey will appear as leading woman and
her many friends and admirers will be anx
ious to see her again before it Is too. late.
This afternoon, tonlgbt and tomorrow mat-
lnee will be the last opportunities to witness
this splendid performance. .
COMIXGJ ATTRACTIONS,
"The Fires of Saint John."
Monday night Nance O'Nell and her com
pany will open another week's engagement
presenting for the first time In Portland
"The Fires of Saint John," one of the most
wide discussed plays of the day. There
is a heavy demand for seats and the indica
tions are that the week will be a notable
one.
' "Sweet Nell of Old Drury." .
The announcement that Verna Felton will
return to her position as leading woman of
the Allen Stock Company on Monday night
is enough to draw a crowded house, but
when in addition It Is announced that she
will make her reappearance In such a fa
mous play as "Sweet Nell of Old Drury,"
there is sure to be a great deal of Interest
among local theater-goers. Get your tickets
now for the opening performance Moxiday
night.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Pantages.
Pantages has an entertainment so good
that you cannot afford to miss It. Every
act is Interesting. Two features bead the
bill. They are Whlttier & Co., in a comical
sketch, and Strickland, the ever-funny "Mu
sical Rube." Other numbers are Cecils
Hobson. popular singer; famous darker
Southern Quartette, a new Illustrated song
by Jean Wilson, and a series of Interesting
pictures on the blograph.
.HEAVY TRAVEL
To Seaside and Clatsop Beach.
Hundreds of people are taking advan
tage of the excellent train service the
Astoria & Columbia River Railroad are
giving between Portland and Seaside, two
through trains leave dally from Union
Depot, 8 A. M. and 6 P. M., arriving at
Seaside 12:40 P. M. and 10:30 P. M.
In addition to this service the "Seaside
Flyer," the crack train out of Portland,
leaves (Saturdays only) 3:10 P. M., arriv
ing Seaside 6:50 P. M. Information and
tickets can b had by calling at Northern
Pacific ticket office. Third and Morrison
streets.
I v a vn s Avmivi
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) J. Fowler Helme, aged 49 years,
a well-known and prominent Hood
River resident, died at his home here
Wednesday from rupture of a blood ves
sel. In the heart. Mr. Helme came to
Hood River from Colorado Springs In
1904, and was originally a resident of
Chicago. He was identified with sev
eral public enterprises in the valley
and took an active Interest tn them.
Mr. Helme is survived by his wife and
a daughter.
THE
PORTLAND
poRTunn. cr.
BCBOFKAir TXA
MODERN
tZJSTAUKAXI.
'COST OKI KXLXIOX do:
MOTEL
CORNER SEVENTH
J Portland New and Modern HoteL Rates $1 per Day mud Up. Z
European Plan. Free Bus.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
saav. Sl. ta S3
Far Da?
eeonUnjc to
. r. DATTS8. rmUest
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED!
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
E S -v-f-k. I B Anrv Third and
B lUlI LllUA MainSts.
Portland's Newest and Most Modern Hotel
Up-to-date grill Auto bus meets all trains Rates:
$1 day and up European plan Long distance
phone in all rooms Private baths.
EN JAIL AND ADMIT GUILT
ASHLAND'S POHCB CHIEF DOES
CLEVER DETECTIVE STUNT.
Quickly Arrests Two Men Who Stole
Grip Containing $25,000 In
Bonds and Securities.
ASHLAND, Or.. July 12. (Special.)
Gus Willis and Peter Varsalla are held
here In custody and have confessed to the
larceny of a suitcase from a Southern Pa
cific passenger train between Ashland and
Gold Hill night before last, which con
tained bonds, mortgages and stocks to
the value of over $25,000, the property of
Oliver H. Perry, who was traveling from
Arizona to Grant's Pass.
Perry was unable to secure a sleeper
and was traveling In a chair car from
Sacramento north. He went -to sleep,
and awakening Just before the train
reached Grant's Pass, he missed his suit
case. He at once notified the officers,
and through the clever work of Chief of
Police C. A. Simons of Ashland, the cul.
prlts were apprehended and the valuables
recovered.
They took the suitcase and got oft with
It at Gold Hill, took a return train and
got off at Central Point, where they took
U to a hotel, cut It open, purchased a
smaller grip, to which they transferred the
valuable papers, and this was deposited
in the express office with directions to
ship to Sacramento.
The stolen grip was then carried out
and thrown into an alfalfa field near
Central Point, where It was found later
by haymakers and turned over to the of.
fleers. The grip of valuable papers was
also intercepted before It left Central
Point. Chief of Police Simons overhauled
the men, confronted them with the evi
dence, and they finally acknowledged the
crime, though each lays It to the other.
Varsalla Is part colored, and It 1b re
ported was only recently released from
the Walla walla Penitentiary.
plat new city on seashore
Bay Ocean Park Promises to Be At
tractive Watering Place.
TILLAMOOK, Or., July 12. (Special.)
The Potter-Chapin Realty Company has
placed on file In the County Clerk s office
a plot of Bay Ocean Park, which Is the
peninsula of Tillamook Bay. The plat
contains 4030 lots, mostly 60x100 feet. In
about the center of the peninsula on the
coast side 100 feet above the level of the
sea is reserved a large site for a hotel
and bathhouse, while on. the bay side is
reserved parcels of lands for a pier, boat
house and a pavilion.
A channel 1s to be dredged from the
pier to the main channel so as to enable
steamers to reach the pier. Also on the
bay side is reserved a piece of land for
tents. The ocean boulevard extends the
whole length of the park on the ocean
side, while that on the bay side Is called
Bay street. At the northwest corner of
the park Is a piece of land reserved by
the Government.
There Is a long narrow neck in the
peninsula which Is only 320 feet wide
which is all platted out. Water will be
brought from the south end of the park
and piped through the park.
Mayor H. T. Bolts, or Tillamook jiry.
has taken the matter up with County
Judge H. F. Goodspeed about building a
road from this city to Bay ucean farK.
This could be done at reasonable expense,
by crossing the Tillamook River west of
this city, thence through the Elmore
ranch skirting the waterfront right
round the south side of the bay, wlilcn
would make a most picturesque drive.
As soon as the Potter-Chapin Realty
Company commences building the pro
posed hotel and making other Improve
ments at Bay Ocean Park the city and
county officials will make an effort to
erlve the park a STOoo roaa, suiiame ior
all kinds of vehicles and automobiles.
RTPTjIXGEK1 GOT OVER $68,178
Former Seattle Official Delved Deep
Into That City's Coffers.
SEATTLE, July 12. John Ripllnger,
four years Controller of the City of Seat
tle, and Chief Clerk for the same period
Just preceding and two years Chief Ac
countant before that, stole $68,178.91, ac
cording to the report of the expert ac
countants, who have been engaged in an
examination of books and accounts of
the department for two mo'nths. The re-
KIADQUMTEIS
F0 T0UHI5U 111
COMNEICIH TIATEIEM
flpeeial rates made
ta families an
single genctome.
will fee pleased a
.II times to show
rooms and glv
prior. A mod arm
Turklnh both c
tabUshmeas in the
lioteL
B. O. BOWERS,
OREGON
AND STARK STREETS.
Vlisl Ctam Cherk Rntssnal
Owuected With. Hotel.
C O. XJATTB, 0e aa4 Trsa
port shows that J1O0.9O4.S0 should have
been accounted for at the expiration of
Rlpllnger's last term. Credits aggre
gated J32.725.K), leaving a shortage of
$68,178.91.
Ripllnger left Seattle the day following
the close of his second term as Control
ler, March 19, 1906, and the shortage was
not discovered until May 8 lastt He la
said to be in Honduras.
Body Washed Vp on Gravel Bar.
MONTESANO. Wash., July 12. The
body of a six-foot Scandinavian was found
a few days ago on Upper Gray's River by
U. H. Palmer, a resident of Gray's River.
A few feet from the body was a pack.
Papers with the writing obliterated were
In his pockets, together with, a watch but
no money. He had evidently been drowned
and washed up on the bar. The body was
highly decomposed.
Deliano Sells Drugstore.
EUGENE, Or.. July 11 (Special.) W.
L. DeLano, who has conducted a drug
store here for the past 18 years, has sold
out to W. A. Kuykendall, of the firm of
Verrlngton & Kuykendall. The new owner
has leased a part of the Pickett building,
three doors north of the present store,
where the business will be carried on.
DALXY arETEOROTyOOICAI, REPORT.
PORTLAND, July 12. Maximum tempe
rature, 77 degrees; minimum 55. River
reading at 8 A. M., 16 3 feet; change in last
24 hours, fall 0.8 feet. Total precipitation,
6 P. M. to 5 P. M., nil; total precipitation
since September 1, 1906, 45.07 Inches; nor
mal precipitation since September 1, 1000,
45.99 Inches; deficiency, 0.92 Inches. Total
sunchlne, July 11, 190T, 10 hours 30 minutes
possible sunshine, July 11, 1907, 15 hours
SO- minutes. Barometer - (reduced to sea-
level), at 5 P. M.. 30.06 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST.
Observations taken at S P. M. Paclflo
time, July 12, 1907.
A
1'
Wind.
If
STATION'S.
Baker City....
Bismarck. ... . .
Boise
Eureka. ........
Helena..
Kamloops
North Head....
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento. . , .
Salt Lake
San Francisco..
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island.
82'0.0O
8SiO.OO!
900.0Ol
B2 O.OOj
84l T. I
7010.141
eo'o.oo!
08 O.OOl
1 elN
. SIS
12 NTT
12NW
eiw
. 4SW
ioInw
12IS
JO'N
I Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Plear
ICloudT .
jpt. ci-dy
Cloud
IPt. cl'dy
Clear
77 O.OO!
liooio.oir
4'N-
Clear
101V
8lH
4iPB
18IW
12IW
lOiW
i8!a
Clear
polo. 001
Clear
Clear
880.01
6210.00
8Ol0. 00;
70I0.OO
890.00
Clear
Pt. cl'dy
Clear
Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer continues relatively hlg-h
over the North Pacific States and no rain
has fallen on the Pacific Slope during the
last 24 hours. It is sllg-htly warmer In
Northern California and slightly cooler In
the lnter-mountaln states.
The Indications are for fair weather in
this district Saturday, except in Southeast
ern Idaho, where showers may be expected.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and slightly
warmer; northwesC win da
Western Oregon Fair, slightly warmer
north portion, except near the coast; north
westerly winds.
Western Washington Fair, warmer, ex
cept near the coast; northwesterly winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho Fair and warmer.
Southern Idaho Fair and cooler- west,
s'howers east portion.
The only food in which celery'
forms an important part is
ii? mm
WIIEAT FLAKE CELERY
It acts admirably upon the ner
vous system. Palatable, nutri
tious, easy of digestion and ready
to eat.
16
For sale by all Grocers
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND
(Phone Main 6)
Matinee Today, Tonight and Sunday Night.
Last Times.
MISS NANCE O'NEIL
, In the Delightful Classic Play,
INGOMAR
Night 25o, 60c. 75o and $1. Matinees, SSo,
oOc and 75c.
Next week "The Fires of St. John."
THE STAR
Phones M 6496 and A149B.
The Reorganized Star Stock Cot.
Presenting
"UTAH"
Matlne Tuesdays, Thursdays. Saturdays
and Sundays at 2:30; prices 10 and 20 cents.
Every evening at 8:15; prices 10, 20 and 80
LYRIC THEATER
Phone Main 4685.
This week the Allen Stock Company
Presenting
'tub man from thpj west."
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday. Prices. 10c, 20e.
OVPnlno At R-lri PripAa in. 9
and 30c.
Reserved seats by phone. Main 4685.
Office open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
PANTAGES Fourth 6 Stark
PantnrB announces th two Eastern fea
tures. WhJttler & Company- Comedy Sketch,
and K. C. Strickland, the Musical Rube: two
b blfr hits. The bunt hern nartet, favorite
aarKey stingers. .ecu j.'ioson, soprano.
Joan Wilson, llluBtrntd song. The Perrl, .
comedy Jupglers. Blograph, latest motion
pictures. rantuf?en Orchestra, best In the
city. Performances dally at 2:80, 7:30 and
9 P. M. Admission 10c, with reserved neat
20c. Boxes 25c. Any seat at weekly mat
inees for 10 cents.
THE GRAND
Vaudeville de I.nxe.
Week of July 8, '07.
rilAKL.ES CARTER
"The Mysteries of the YogL"
AHKiAIL PRICK
"A Chapter from the p.upnuLtoral.
Joseph J. and Myra lavla Dowling
Gavin. Piatt and Peaches The Four Shan
nons Joe Thompson 20th Century Motion
Pictures.
Hungarian Hussars
Delighted Crowds Attend the 5?
Four Concerts -Daily. S
J- Exclusive Bathing1 Pavilion.
55 25,000-ft. Skating Surface Rink 2
Wanda, the Pyschlo Wonder.
sjs Mystic Marvel, Spray of Life. X
1 Whang'-Ho, Pirate Ship f
jfe Whizz Trips on the Coaster. jP
CHICKEN DINNERS AT J?
3j? TAVERN, 5 to 9, 75 CENTS. 5j
3f FREE SATURDAY, SQf
r Rides on Chutes for Children.
XT Don Carlos' Dog Circus All 5?
next week.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
Follow Ins rutra will be given only when
advertising le ordered to run conaecutlv
days. Dully and Sunday Issues. The Orego
nLan charge first -Urn rule each Insertion
for c la willed advertising tbat Is no! run on
eousecuUve day a, lb Ant-time rate U
charged fee each insertion la The Weekly
Oregonian.
"Kooms," "Rooms and Board," "House
keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted IS
words or lest, IS cents; 16 to 0 words, 2d
cnts tl to 25 words, 25 cents, eto. 2tl
discount for additional Insertions.
Matrimonial and clairvoyant aus ono-Uma
rate each Insertion.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEAD", except
"New Today," 80 cents for IS words or least
16 t words, 40 cents: 1 to 23 words. &9
cents, etc. first insertion. Kach additional .
Insertion, one-naif j no turther discount un
der one month
-NEW XOUAY" (gange measure agate).
IS cents per line, firt Insertion 10 cent
per line for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonian, and left at this
office, should always be Inclosed In sealed
envelopes. No 'stamp i required on such
letters.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patrons. The Oregonian
will accept advertisements for publication in
MttHsitled columns over the telephone. Dills
for such advertlfdns; will be mulled Imme
diately nnd payment Is expected promptly,
t are will be taken to prevent errors, but
Tiie Oregonian will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone: Main "JO Of A 1670.
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARB HRI.D AT THIS OFFICE)
FROM THE FOLi,OWIKTO ANSWER
CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE
SENTING YOUR CHECK AT TUB) ORE
GONIAN OFFICE.
A 13. 23. 0. 81, 82. ,
B 1, 6, 18. 19. 21. 24, 82, 83, 8.
C 1, 21, 23, 24, 83, 84. 85.
I 1, 18, 21, 27, 84, 89.
E 17, 18, 21. 23, 32. 33.
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K 17, 27, 80, 35.
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21, 23. 24, 80, 8rt. 88, 81.
I' IT, 28, 80, 33, 38.
Cr 91, 84, 402.
K 12. 19. 22. 28, 29. 84. 49. 9.
S 6, 9, 22, 25, 28, 31, 33. 4 86.
T 8, 18, 20, 23, 25, 20, 27, 29, 82, 83,
84. 48.
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MEETING NOTICES.
OFT1CBRS AND MEMBERS OH" A CM 19
PRBEKAH LODGE. NO. 32. I. O. O. F-. ars
requested to mpftt at Flnley's chapel, Satur
day, at 2 P. M., to attend the funeral of
our late brother, "W'm. Jones. By order
AL.ICH WHKKL.BR.
C. E. STUART, Sey. Noble iirand.
DIED.
STORY In this city. July 12, at th family
reeldenee. yz Hiasl mn St. rortn, Mre. rj.
Story, afred 64 years. Funeral announce
ment later.
STROM In thl city. July H, at the
family remaence, ziis west ave. north,
Jacob Henry Strom, Jr.. atred 5 months.
Infant son of Mrs. Jacob Strom and the
late Jacob Strom.
IX'N K RA L, NOTICES.
JONES The funeral services of Wm. A. Jones
will be held at Flnley's chapel at 3 P. M.
today (Saturday). Friends Invited. Inter
ment Rivervlew Cemetery.
6TROM In this city, July 11, at residence
of mother, Mrs. bophla Strom, 228 Wert
ave. north, Jacob Henry Strom, aged 4
months and 25 days. Funeral from resi
dence at 2 P. M. Saturday.- July 13. Inter
ment at Bralnard cemetery. Frlende In
vited. i. r. FIXLKY SON. Funeral Director.
No. 61 8d St., cor. Madison, l'hone Main B.
Dnnnlnir. McEntea & Ollbamrh. Funeral Di
rectors, 7th Fine. l'hone M. 430. Lady aset.
ERICSON rNDERTAKINO CO., 409 Alder
St. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6183.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 220 3d St. Lady assistant. Phone M. 5071
ZEIXER-BYKNES CO., Funer.1 Direct
ors, tia Husseli. East 1088. Lady assistant.
v n nrwivn rn.r.i!.. a i i t.-
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East AS.
NEW TODAY.
AVONIA
A new and most attractive residence
tract. For information apply
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
S. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts. .