THE MORSU5Q OKEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1907.
1
SEATTLE MEN SEE
NTH
OREGON
Capitalists Make Careful In
spection of Prineville .
Country.
BALLINGER WITH PARTY
president of Deschutes Railroad
Company Returning From Klam
ath Falls Operations of the
Party Are ' Kept Secret.
FRIXEVILJ3. Or.. July 25. (Special.)
The Gregory-Nelson party of Seattle capi
talists passed through here today en
route to Bhanlko. The party arrived In
two automobiles and lunched at a local
hotel. R. A. Balllnger. Commissioner of
the General Land Office and president of
the Deschutes Railroad Company, was a
member of tho party.
mis party has given more tlme to tw
Inspection of the Central Oregon country
than the Kruttschnitt party last week
Mr. Gregory's Inspection has been thor
ough and exhaustive and covered many
square mile, of cultivated and unculti
vated land 1n Crook County. " .
While his movements have been closely
observed, Mr. Gregory has given out abso
lutely no Information as to the plans of
h"s railroad company. The utmost se
crecy is being observed concerning all
movements of the party, some of the
members going so far. it is said, as to
register under assumed names
During the travels of the Kruttschnitt
party last week, the members appeared
io be in a hurry to get out of the coun
try as rapidly as possible Not so with
the present crowd. Mr. Gregory Is still
in Crook County, having abandoned the
automobiles today and taking the stage
for Agency Plain's for a further examina
tion of tha wheat belt.
Commissioner Balllnger Is on his return
from a trip to Klamath Falls with Secre
tary Garfield.
WAY CLEAR OX THE EAST SIDE
orth Coast Finds Its Only Diffi
culty in Marshall Canyon.
vnDTii takima. Wash.. July 25.
(Special.) President Strahorn, .of the
North Coast Railroad, announced today
that the company has now a clear
course o nthe east side of the Colum
bia River, having arranged for the
entire right of way over that part of
the route of the road. On this side of
the river, however, the company Is up
against obstruction taction of the
Northern Pacific In Marshall Canyon. Mr.
Strahorn states that the report sent
out that the company night 'avoid pro
tracted litigation over the passage of
Union Gap by tunneling to the hill to
the west of the Northern Pacific right
of way, is incorrect. He says that the
suggested tunnel would cost J3QO.000
and that it would be cheaper to follow
the Northern Pacific to the court of
last resort and secure running rights
through the gap. spending the Interval
in construction work elsewhere. Mr.
Strahorn says that the grading work in
this district is hindered by the diffi
culty In securing labor, but that he
believes thlB condition will close with
the end of the hot weather.
PEAK REFLECTED IX THE SKY
Mirage Witnessed hy Those Who
Saw Rainier Monday Morning.
TACOMA. July 25. (Special.) A
marvelous mirage was witnessed Mon
day morning at 5:30 o'clock by J. B.
Cruver. of Tacoma, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cain Lonsjmire at Longrolre Springs.
The entire northeast side of Mount
Rainier was reflected In the sky just
above the top of the mountain, tha
vision lasting about three minutes,
then disappearing as rapidly as it had
formed. The mirage was one of the
most perfect ever seen on the moun
tain. The entire northeast side of
tha mountain stood reflected In the
sky, every crag and boulder standing
nut as vividly as though painted by
tha hand of an artist.
Speaking of the strange occurrence,
Cain Liongmlre said:
"I have lived on this mountain side
over 20 years and never before has a
mirage of that side of the mountain
been seen. I cannot say what were the
conditions that would cause such a
clear mirage except that it was very
early in the morning and the atmosr
Dhere was exceptionally clear and
-.old."
"0 SUNDAY BOOZE AT SEASIDE
liid Comes Down With Bang at
Ocean Side Resorts.
ASTORIA, July 25. (Special.) In
accordance with instructions received
from District Attorney Hedges, Deputy
Attorney McCue today notified the sa
loonkeepers in Clatsop County that
their places of business must be closed
from midnight on Saturday until Mon
day morning and Instructed the Sheriff
and other peace officers to sea that
the Sunday closing law is strictly en
forced In the future. Sheriff Pomeroy
left this afternoon to serve notice on
the saloonkeepers in the various parts
of the county. No attempt to evade
the order Is expected in this city, as
aside from those in the restricted dis
tricts the majority of the saloon
keepers are In favor of Sunday closing,
some having openly advocated It as it
will give themselves and their . em
ployes a holiday. The order will be
more seriously felt at Seaside than at
any other place in the county as there
the Sunday trade Is naturally the
largest of any single day In tha week.
H EARTLESS SEATTLE DOCTOR
Gets Dying Man to Deed Him Prop
erty, Then Refuses to Bury Him.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 25. (Special.)
When Patrick McGurk lay dying at the
wayside hospital he ordered a deed drawn
transferring his property to Dr EI T.
Haniy, the surgeon in charge of the in
stitution, who attended McGurk In his
last illness. Now McGurk's body lies at
the morgue and there Is no money to
defray burial expenses. Dr. Hanley says
McGurk's property, valued at UM, Is only
sufficient to pay the hospital bill of J110.
the fee for the surgeon's attendance and
a few minor claims that the physician
settled. He declares there Is nothing left
for the undertaker and the dead man's
body may have to be sent to the potter's
field. Friends of McGurk claim he
stipulated with the physician that he was
, o have a Catholic funeral and burial, but
Dr. Hanly denies this and claims the
money as his own.
Seattle Shipping News.
SEATTLE. July Steamship Yuca
tan sailed today with a full cargo of
merchandise and railroad material for
Southwestern Alaska.
Steamship Mexican finished loading
here today and shifted up Sound to fin
ish. When finished the vessel will have
one of the largest cargoes ever taken
from the Sound to the Hawaiian Islands.
Steamship Pleiades sailed for Nome and
Golovin Bay points tonight with a Xult
cargo of supplies.
Steamship Cottage City arrived today
with 100 pasengers and 6000 cases of
canned salmon from Alaska. Tha sal
mon shipments so far have not come up
to what was expected, but as the run is
late this season the companies are not
attempting to maka an estimate of the
output.
The Cosmos liner Thleben arrived in
port today and is taking on 1400 tons of
fuel. She will sail tomorrow night for
Hamburg via the West Coast.
Railroad Xot to Blame.
SALEM, Or., July 26. (Special.) Ac
cording to the reply of Superintendent
I. R. Fields, inclosing a statement from
Station Agent William Merriman, of
Portland, answering the complaint of J.
A. McDonald, of McMinnville, who rep
resented to the Railroad Commission that
he was unable to get a carload of sand
shipped from Portland to McMinnville.
the blame for tha non-arrival of the car
was due to the Central Sand Company,
of Portland, who failed to load the car
delivered them for the sand, which, at
last reports, was standing empty on the
siding.
PREPARING FOR AUTO RUN
DEALERS ALL SHOW INTEREST
IX ENDURANCE TEST.
Oars Will Run From Portland to
Salem, and Return Next Sat
urday With Only One Stop. ,
Tha committee of the Automobile
Dealer's Association, of Oregon, is very
busy making the final arrangements for
the big endurance run to be held to
Salem and return next Saturday.
F. A. Bennett, chairman of the com
mittee, went the course yesterday and
made arrangements for checking and
timing the machines and also for the ac
commodation of the contestants and their
guests.
A great many of the entrants have gone
over the course to get familiar with the
road and several of them report that their
cars have made the trip with perfect
scores. In order to make a perfect soore
the car must travel from here to Salem
without stopping for an Instant or with
out being adjusted or repaired in any
manner. At Salem they will be allowed to
take on gasoline and oil but will not be
allowed to make any adjustments or re
pairs on the car. The car must then
run from Salem back to Portland again
without a second stop, exoept for the
signature of the control-keeper at Mc
Minnville. Cars can also take on water
at McMinnville, in which case they will
not be allowed to stop the motor.
Those who have gone over the course
state that the roads are In very good
condition and that their cars will have
no trouble in standing the test. The peo
ple along the route are showing great In
terest in the contest and promise to give
the contestants a warm welcome all along
tha road.
Each dealer in .the city will have from
one to five machines entered, but the
bulk of the entry list is coming from the
individual owners who are taking great
Interest In the contest and are anxious
to show that their car will maka the run
without any trouble.
The first car will leave Portland from
Eighth and Everett streets at 7 A. M. and
will arrive in Salem about 10:30 o'clock,
one hour and 80 minutes will be allowed
for lunch: the first car will arrive In
Portland about 6 P. M.
The course takes In a scenic country
and will be a pleasant ride, as the
drivers will be very careful to avoid
having any trouble, and one car cannot
pass another so there is no necessity of
causing one another to ride in their dust,
as the cars will be started Tar enough
apart to allow the dust to settle.
F. A. Bennett, the local Reo agent,
has received a telegram, "Reo touring-car
finished Glldden tour New York yesterday
with perfect score, same car left im
mediately for non-stop run to Jamestown
Exposition."
SWIMMING AT JAMESTOWN
Results of Contests hy Amateur
Athletic Tjnion.
EXPOSITION GROUNDS, Jamestown,
"Va., July 25. The 50-yard Junior swim
ming event, tha first In the Amateur
Athletic XJnlon aquatic championships,
began here this afternoon, was won by
J. W. Lawrence, of the New York Ath
letic Club, in 29 seconds, with W. R.
Quayle, of the Chicago Athletic Club, sec
ond, and Roy Nelson, of the Baltimore
Athletic Club, third. The $S0-yard senior
swimming event was won by I B. God
win, of the New York Athletic Club.
Time. 13 minutes, 2 2-5 seconds. H. J.
Handy, of the Chicago Athletlo Club, sec
ond, with J. W. Spencey, of the New
York Athletic Club, .third.
The 100-yard senior swimming event
was won by C. M. Daniels, of the New
York Athletlo Club. Time. 1 minute, S 2-6
seconds. C. D. Trubenbach, of tha New
York Athletlo Club, second.: J. W. Law
rence, of the New York Athletic Club,
third.
Fourth event, 440-yard junior swimming
Won by Dave Heffer, New York Ath
letic Club. Time. 6 minutes, 55 2-5 sec
onds. George Gardlk. Chicago Athletic
Club, second: P. H. Godwin, New York
Athletic Club, third.
Plunge for distance. Junior Won by C.
L. Healey. Chlpago Athletic Club. Dis
tance, 66 feet. C. M. Daniel, New York
Athletlo Club, second: W. A. Abbey,
Princeton University, third.
Why Admission Fee Is Charged.
PORTLAND. July 25. (To the Editor.)
On July 23 The Oregonlan published In the
editorial columns a comment referring to re
ceipt of letters complaining that an ad mis
sion was being charged to enter the ground
of Council Crest. While H is true ihat thle
property ban been fenced in. there t no In
tention to charge admission except after 7:30
P. M., when a charge of 10 cents is made at
the entrance gate of th -Crest, in payment
for an open-air exhibition' consisting of - mov
ing pictures and Illustrated songs, which la
given In the orchard near the observatory.
I am authorized by the management of tha
Council Crest Amusement Company to state
that the grounds will be free to tha publlo
until 7:30 P. M. Trusting that you will make
this public la Justice to those Interested here.
X am. respectfully.
A- ppcntap,
Better Streets at Montesano.
MONTESANO, Wash.. . July 25.
(Special.) The City Council, at Its
regular meeting last night, let tha con
tract for graveling and leveling sev
eral streets and avenues of this city.
Work will begin immediately, ao that
it may be finished before the rainy
season sets In. The work will cost
between $3000 and 14000.
Wash ties are particularly low priced
at the Robinson & Co.'s. anticipation sale.
Lay In a stock. "
NIC0MED1A I'l PORT
Big Liner Enters From Hong
kong and Way Ports.
BRINGS VALUABLE CARGO
Gunnies Form a Large Part of Ship,
ment on the Vessel Duties to
Be Collected Will Amount
to More Than $3 5,000.
Tha German steamship Nlcomedla,
from Hongkong and Japanese ports,
reached Portland yesterday. She had
on board 2500 tons of cargo, made up
principally of gunnies, tea, matting
and freneral merchandise. She made
the run across the Pacific In two days
less than her usual running time, and
during the voyage encountered no un
favorable weather.
The duty to be paid on the cargo of
the Nlcomedla- will amount to $35,000,
and by far the largest proportion of
this will be on tha guunies. There
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name.
Prom Date.
Geo. W. Elder
San Pedro In port
Hongkong..... In port
Hongkong In port
San Francisco. . In port
Nlcomedla. . .
Alesia
Henrilc Ibsen
Nome City . . .
Pan Francisco. .July 2ft
Breakwater. .
Kan Francisco.. July 26
Costa Rica
Alliance. ...
Roanoke. . .
Coos Bay July
Coos Bay July
Los Angeles. . . . July
Ban Franotaco. . Aug.
2
29
8
I
18
IT
JohanPoulsen
Redondo
Seattle , Aug.
Hongkong Aug.
Hongkong Pept.
Numantia. . -.
Arabia
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For Date.
Geo. W. Elder Ran Pedro July 26
Nome City.. San Pedro July 27
Alesia. Hongkong July 27
Breakwater. . Coos Bay July 20
Costa Rica. . San Francisco. July SO
Roanoke Los Angeles Aug. 1
Alliance Coos Bay Aug. 1
Redondo Seattle Aug. 3
Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong Aug. 8
JohanPoulsen San Francisco. . Aug. 10
Numantia... Hongkong Aug. 18
Arabia Hongkong ept. 25
Entered Thursday.
Nlcomedla, Ger. steamship (Wage
mann), with general cargo, from
Hongkong and Japanese ports.
(Jeo. W. Elder, Am. stesmshlp
(Jessen). with general cargo, from
San Pedro and way ports.
Cleared Thursday.
Alliance Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, for Coos Bay.
Redondo. Am. steamship (Bende
farde), with general cargo, for Pu
get Sound.
are 1761 bales of gunnies on tha ves
sel, and the duty averages about $16 a
bale. There is also duty due on the
merchandise. Tea, of which there are
13,813 cases on board, is allowed to
enter free.
Seventeen cities of the country are
on tha list for a portion of the cargo.
All the matting is consigned to cities
In the East, New Orleans gets the
larger part, The entire Inward mani
fest follows:
Gunnies For Portland, 1761 bales.
Pineapples For Portland, 600 cases.
Rice For Portland, 400 cases.
Tea, For Portland, 1186 chests; for . Chi
cago. 277; for Oklahoma, 378: for New York.
6789; for Boston. 646; for Worcester, 1297;
for Hamilton, One., 75; for Minneapolis. 90;
for St. Joseph, 414; for Buffalo, 206; total,
13.813.
General merchandise For Portland, ' 910
cases; for Chicago, 325; for New" Tors. 89;
for Iavenport, 11; for Minneapolis, 4; for
Duluth. 8; for Lincoln, Neb., 12; for Denver,
604: total, 1813.
Matting For New Orleans, 2B99 ': for
Memphis, 800: for Oklahoma, 860; for Vlcks
burg. Miss., SBS; total, 3914 rolls.
Camphor For New York, 3S0 pounds; for
Boston, 100 pounds.
Nut oil For Portland, 60 ' cases.
CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS GROW
Receipts During First 24 Days of
Fiscal Year Break Record.
During the first 24 days of July
customs receipts for the port of Port
land amounted to $107,186.46. Added to
this will be $35,000 from the cargo of
the Nlcomedla anrl $15,000 from other1
sources. This will place the receipts
for July at a figure far In advance of
any similar period in the past.
Since March 1 of this year the re
ceipts have been 60 per cent mora
than for the same period last year,
and the cost of collection has been re
duced several thousand dollars.
Lloyds' Rules for Navigators.
As an aid to the memory of new be
ginners in the art of navigation
Lloyd's Calendar has for years con
tained the rules of the road at sea In
verse as follows:
(1) Two steamships meeting:
When both port lights you see ahead.
Port your helm and show your red.
(2) Two steamships passing:
Green to green or red to red
Perfect safety go ahead.
(3) Two steamships crossing. (Note
This is the position of greatest danger.
There is nothing for it but good lookout,
caution and judgment.):
If to your starboard red appear
It Is your duty to keep clear;
To act as Judgment says la proper
To port, or starboard, back, or stop her.
But when upon your port is seen
A steamer's starboard showing light of
green.
There's not so much for you to do.
For green to port keeps clear of you.
(4) All ships must keep a good lookout,
and steamships must stop and go astern, if
necessary:
Both in safety and in doubt
Always keep a good lookout;
In danger, with no room to turn,
Ease her. atop her, go astern.
Hoquiam Shipping News.
H'OQUIAM, July 25. (Special.)
Shipping from this city was very ac
tive today. The steamers Coaster and
Temple E. Dorr sailed from the Ho
quiam Lumber & Shingle Company's
mill. The latter took the new steamer
William H. Murphy in tow for San
Francisco, whera'her cargo of lumber
will ba discharged and machinery In
stalled. The Alert was towed to sea,
and the schooner' Meteor, which has
been waiting for a berth, was towed
up the river. The A. B. Jewett will
take a cargo of 400,000 feet of mining
timbers at tha National mill.
Astoria Shipping News.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 25. (Special.)
The steam schooner Yosemite. which
arrived this morning from California,
received orders here to proceed to
South Bend for a cargo of lumber. She
discharged 120 tons of chain at this
port for the Hammond Raft Company.
The Norweigian steamship Skogstad
with a cargo of oak timbers from Mor
oran, Japan, arrived off the mouth of
the river this morning- and was given
orders from tha pilot schooner to pro
ceed to San Pedro to discharge.
The schooner Omega cleared at tha
custom house today for San Pedro with
a cargo of 675,000 feet of lumber,
loaded at Knappton. Tha schooner
Glendale also cleared today. She gqes
to San Francisco and carries a cargo
of 410,000 feet of lumber, loaded at the
Tongue Point Lumber Company's mill.
Bark Zinlta Will Sail Today.
The British bark . Zinlta, Captain
Swan, will leave down this morning,
for Astoria. She is in ballast and i3
bound for Newcastle, N. S. W. At the
Island port she will load coal for the
West 'Coast. The Zinlta arrived in
port May 3 from Hamburg. She had
cement for W. P. Fuller & Co.. and on
the out voyage had a hard trip. Her
crew mutinied and she was compelled
to put Into Bahai, Brazil. She remained
there for a week and was an excep
tionally long time in making the
Horn.
Several of the Crew Quit Elder.
One of the mates and several of the
members of the crew of the steam
ship Geo. W. Elder, quit work yes
terday morning and all went ashore.
The trouble grew out of a difficulty
between themselves and the manager
of the dock, over the discharging of
some of the baggage. After. they had
all drawn their pay they adjourned
to a small saloon and since that time
have scarcely left the place.
Marine Notes.
The steamship George W. Elder will
sail tonight for San Pedro and way
ports.
The steamship Alliance sailed last
night for Coos Bay.
The steamer Redondo, for Puget
Sound ports, sailed last night.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, July 25. Arrived German
steamship Nlcomedla, from Hongkong, Sailed
Steamship Alliance, for Coos Bay; steam
ship Redondo, for Puget Sound. .
Astoria, July 26. Condition of the bar at
5 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest, 24 miles;
weather, oloudy. Arrived in at 6:15 A. M. and
sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer. Tosemlte. for San
Francisco. Arrived down, at midnight and
sailed at 12:26 P. M. Steamer Daisy Free
man, for Port Los Angeles. Norwegian steam
er Skogstad, from Muroran. arrived off the bar
at 7 A. M. and was ordered to San Pedro.
Sailed at 1:30 P. M. Schooner Omega, for
San Pedro. Arrived down at 3:15 P. M. and
sailed at 4:50 P. M. Steamer Atlas, for San
Francisco.
Muroran, July 25., Arrived previously
Steamer Ascot, from Portland.
Newcastle, Australia, July 25. Sailed July
20 French bark Turgot, for Portland.
Monterey, July" 25. Sailed Steamer W. 8.
Porter, for Portland.
San Francisco, Jury 25. Arrived test night
Steamer Johan Poulsen, from Portland,
Sailed at 12 noon Steamer Costa Rica, for
Portland.
Ban Francisco, July 25. Sailed Steamer
Siberia, for Hongkong: steamer Costa Rica,
for Portland; schooner Inca, for Port
Townsend. Arrived Steamer Johan Poul
son, Colombia river and Coos Bay.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. Ixiw.
1:03 A. M....B9 feetl8.P2 A. M I. feet
2:18 P. M 8.0 feetl8:08 P. M 2.3 feet
'Acquitted of Taking Bribes.
CHICAGO, July 25. Ex-Chief Sanitary
Inspector P. I. Hedrick was today found
not guilty of accepting bribes while in
office.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland C. F. Kent, New York!
E. Mooshouse, Seattle; B. Bussegger, Wain
bury; A. Schul. Oakland: M. W. Racen and
wife. Jusse: N. W. Flassev. Tloton: N.
Dunbar. Astoria; J. J. Hinwoolthy. San
rrancisco; a. n. uuncmel, isew York; If.
S. Davis, San Francisco; F. C. Fickle, Los
Angeles w. A. Scott, Denver; F. E. Gates,
Indianapolis; C. L. Date and wife. Mem
phis; F. W. Bradley. San Francisco; E. G.
Cowles and wife, Chicago; Ella C. Colvln
and wife, Chicago: E. M. Leary, New York;
J. M. Garden and wife. Salt Lake; R. W.
Green: Mrs. A. F. Brady; Miss N McGilli
Miss M. J. Ely. F. L. Green. R. N. Green.
A. F. Bradey. L. M. Froeleda and wlfa.
W. L. Symonds. M. J. Burwell, J. W. Gay,
Jr., D. A. Dawry, J. W. Gay. Raymond
Whltcomb Party; L. Locker, San Francisco;
G. Ehllng, Chicago; F. Donnelly, Chicago;
A. L. Abble, wife and child, Seattle; M.
N. Long. Seattle; E. B. Myer, Mt. Pleas
ant; E. E. Worth. Coultonj Mr. and Mrs.
B. Van Horn, Buffalo; C. W. Harland,
Buffalo;' Mrs. M. A. Salsbury. Minneapolis;
Miss L. Cogglns, San Francisco; J. S.
Watche. 3. A. Watche, Lillian Watche,
Chlco; E. E. McMeen and wife, Buffalo; J.
W. Babcock, Spokane; Mrs. C. E. Spencer,
Boston; J. McMullen, W. A. Mandelle. J.
H. Chubb. C. H. Clark, Mrs. C. H. Clark,
Miss Mary Clark. Miss Eleanor Clark. Mrs.
George Edrus. J. S. Marlgum. Boston; J.
B. Healing, San Francisco; C. A. Seblrede,
Coos Bay; Ben Landouer, Lewlsvllle; J. F.
Herfoot, Chicago; W. Daudron and wife.
Salt Lake: Mrs. R. Burton. Chicago; W.
G. Dren, Seattle: A. Allen and wife. Spo
kane; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Goodard, Phila
delphia; A. Jacobs and wife, Oakland; P.
H. Cherry, Manchester, Mary Cherry. Man
chester; H. B. Fairs. Hartford; Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Brooke. Memphis; J. C. James
and. wife. St. Louis; W. H. Gamour, New
York; H. T. Daniels and family, Menne
apolis; J. W. Walter, Minneapolis; Miss
Prescott, Minneapolis; F. A. Elmore. As
toria: M. E. Elmore. Astoria: E. J. Cooper,
Fort Stevens; E. J. Cullen. Fort Stevens;
B. D. Stevens, Seattle; A. B. Weeks, Oak
land. Tha Oregon C. T. Morris, Seattle; F. W.
Klein, Chicago; R. O. Hargran. . Colfax,
Wash.; Hening and Mrs. Berg, San Fran
cisco : H. W. Deeds. San Francisco; W. H.
McNair. Juneau; J. S. McNalr, Ashland;
Paul Jarrett, Berkeley; Miss A. C. Quint,
Camden. N. J.: Mrs. L. T. Herrin, Oakland,
Cal. ; E. Kahn, Cincinnati. O, ; John S.
Phelps. Chicago; B. F. Wells and wife.
Tacoma- H. M. McGregor, San Francisco;
W B. Wilson. Bend; William Deltz. Seattlej
H. H. Schwartz, Washington. D. C. : George
T. Palmer. Kelso, Wash.; F. R. Hill. Col
lins Wash.: W. R. Ives and wife. The
TAKE A RECORD.
See How Many Friends Are Hurt by
Coffee.
It would be just as reasonable for a
temperance advocate to drink a little di
luted whisky as to drink cofTee, for one
is as truly an intoxicant as the other,
and persistence in tha use of coffee brings
on a variety of chronic diseases, notorious
among which are dyspepsia, heart palpi
tation (ultimately heart failure), fre
quently constltpation, kidney troubles,
many cases of weak eyes and trembling
condition of tha nerves.
These are only a few of the great va
riety of diseases which come from an
unbalanced nervous system, caused by
tha persistent dally use of the drug, caf
feine, which is the active principle of cof
fee. Another bit of prima facie evidence
about coffee is that the victims to the
habit find great difficulty in giving It up.
They will solemnly pledge to them
selves day after day that they will aban
don the use of It wn they know, that it
Is shortening their days, but morning
after morning they fall, until they, grow
to despise themselves for their lack of
self control.
Any one interested in this subject would
be greatly surprised to make a syste
matic inquiry among prominent brain
workers. There are hundreds of thou
sands of our most prominent people who
have abandoned coffee altogether and are
using Postum Food Coffee in its place,
and for the most excellent reasons in the
world. Many of them testify that ill
health, nervous prostration, and conse
quent Inability to work, has In times past
pushed them back and out of their proper
standing In life, which they have been
able to regain by the use of good health,
strong nerves and great vitality, since
coffee has been thrown out and Postum
put in its place.' "There's a Reason."
Read "The Road to We!lv!lle,'v In pkgs.,
Is has been called "a health classic" by
some physicians.
Dalles; B. 8. Streeter, Chicago; S. J. John- i
son. Des Moines; Joseph Lancaster, Oak- j
mna, inanoite ana e. xancaster. uaKitnu;
Clrus c. Broch. Pittsburg; F. B. Oilman
and wife. Seattla; c. E. Olhey, Marysvllle,
Wash.; Edward Stech. Marysvllle, Wash.;
Clarence Baudy and wife, Seattle; Mrs. M.
Fherman, Sacramento- Miss J. Anderson,
Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss Mary Anderson, Pitts
burg. Pa.; C. F. A. Peck, Eugene, Or.t
George L. Hoodrupyl, Eugene, Or.; George
H. -Graves. Spokane; c. A. Reid. Spokane;
E. M. Brooks and wife. Sllverton. Or.; J. H.
Chambers, Cottage Grove; R. F. Cole. Curt
nor. Wash.; W. P. Reed and wife, Edmon
ton; Mrs. G. W. Shellev. Marsbfield. Or.;
Am alia. Nix, St. Paul. Minn.: H. F. Hous
ton, Eugene; A. Graham. Cottage Grove:
Ida E. Mendelson, Pocatello. Idaho; Miss
Piatt. Hepner; J. A. Mllburn, Chicago;
Thomas Johnson, Spokane; W. L. Thompson
and wife. C- W. Sprlngstead and wife. John
McCourt and wife, Pendleton; Gordan Camp
bell, Werdner; Mr. and Mrs. Priest, Aber
deen; Misses Hogerty. Dubuque; George W.
Gusamoor. Houver, La.
The Perkins N. H. McFadden and wife.
Dallas; E. D. McArthur. Marshfield, Chas.
Hopper. C. R. West. Goldendale; J. E. Jen
nings, F. C. Honah, Aberdeen. R. M. Ar
dry. New Yor; R. F. Taggart, Weyaveja;
M. Purvlne, Goldendale; Mrs. J. M. White.
Salem; R. A. McConner and wife. Cadiz;
Anna A. Tappe. Helen Topper. Los An
geles; J. S. Ramsey, Dallas; J. O. Miller,
Lyee; R. F. Simons, Aberdeen; J. P. Nel
son, A. Llnd, L. Anderson, Houlaga; B.
F. Laughlin, The DaUeB; W. A. Mitchell.
R. M. Root. Britton: Cassel Reed, Ogal
alla; B. G. Rourke, Rossland; F. W. Her
ton, Seattle: J. G. Campbell and wife.
Dallas; J. B. Albert, New York; A. Haines.
Astoria; J. Morlarty, Roseburg; M. Wald
son. The Dalles; Wm. Gawne, Indianapolis;
H. Cowley, Seattle; F. M. lyeff. Mansfield;
Mrs. ,Ella D. Baldwin, Ed D. Baldwin, The
Dalles; Benjamin A. Gifford and wife.
The Dalles; W. F. Gardner, wits and
family. Starbuck; M. D. Sworshtel, Phoe
nix; L. A, Miller, Lone Rock; 8. O. Herman,
Falls Cltyi J. A. Rine. C. W. Rina, Omaha;
J. Fitzgerald. Washington; W. R. Bell,
Spokane; Mrs. Mary B. Knight and daugh
ter, Mrs. J. Benoran, B. L. McComas, Jr.,
Invow; Rjoy Innis. Hobsonvdlle; A. E.
Eberhardt, Walla Walla; J. F. Miller, Buf
falo; E. S. Hamilton. Chicago; James M.
Borry. St. Louis; W. H. Cain, Carlton; Ed
Hunter and wife. Seattle: A. Ratcllffe. Be.
attle; Mrs. S. C. Brown and son, Black-
iooi; jyirs. r. Bmltn, Ulacktoot; George L.
Perln. Boston: N. L. Kmnriolri i?r.tiA.
Clara McKee, Amity; W. A. Thorburn.
i-ocateno; i nomas Dillon. Condon; H. C
Klrkland. Seattle; James Muetha, Con
don; R. A. Rutherford, Pendleton; Wil
liam Head. Arlington: Lawrence Tlirmnn
Chicago; R. J. Smith, Spokane; Miss M.
L. Maylaw, Long Beach; T. C Walby,
rmcger, niui jdsb; j . a. inctiuire, uen
Long Beach; F. Eaton. Walla Walla: H.
ver; H. P. Sullivan, Nome; J. F. Warren,
Spokane; A. Canavan and wife, St. Jo
seph; Q. F. Palmer. Kelso;' V. P. Flske,
Dallas; F. Radley. Oakland; J. J. Thaner,
Oakland; E. H. Chandler, City; J. B. 8tents,
Olympia: W. H. Howff. Ralnipr? T T nMr
Pendleton; Elmer B earner, Heppner; Laura
oenwartz, eait Lake; ays. B, Kurner, City;
.j. r. .noomer.
The Imperial S. r WnJ-tsttt RnMhnr
Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Goldie. Seattle: F. L.
XL , . xvvwu auu laaiuy,
Mrs. E. Krause, Colfax; P. w. De Huff and
wiie. j . rl. wood and ramlly, T. T. Wood,
The Dalles; a. A. Raeoulllat. Bridal Veil;
omau, iTuiyon jity; Charles c .Bur
rows. Rldgefleld. Wls.t George Harris W. H
Slansbury, San Francisco- George H. Car
ter ana wife, Seattle; J. J. Brenner. Olym
E)i&. r w. 3enson. Naiem- H. I m KTtlni
Klamath Falls- J. H. Jessen and wife, Day-
ivii. r. , a. c-insneimer. city; L.. Wlmber
ly, Roseburg: S. C. Moore, St. Paul; F. W-
Redeker. Blnnmsrmrc Tn A TJ nnt-Ann
Carson, Wash.; Dr. E. G. kohlsdforf, Wallis
Moore, Milwaukee, Wis.; H. J. White. 6an
x-riicioco; o. ij. totimpson, et. Paul; Mrs. c
J. Henroit, Cowllts: Mrs. J. F. Loughran.
Chehalls; Miss Laura Waggoner, Miss Rosa
umitn. vacayltle. Cal.; W. E. Patrick and
juiniiy, lacoma; . .uent, Spokane; i-ro
feasor E. Grimm, P. H. Laufmann. Nome
F. J. Berrisforfl. St. Paul: K. I- Parrott.
Roseburg: F. O. Miller, Portland; Adam
inompson, Mrs. A. Thompson, Eureka; Mrs.
. w- ncuiizeiman, iuiss HA-tlie ugaen,
Miss Alice Miller, P. D. Gilbert, Sacramento;
Miss M. D. Evans, Mrs. Jos Harris, Salem:
W. G. Clare, city; W. H. BTunner. Seattlo:
C. W. Estabrook, St. Paul; M. J. Snell,
i.arie sneii, .Berkeley; Miss o. Stewart, Mrs.
George H. Stewart, Winnipeg; R. H. Enloe.
Long Beach; F. R. Glertsen, Astoria.; Mrs.
A. b. Irwin, Bessie Swain. Burns.
The St. Charles Frank Ward. Ellis To
mer, Klamath Falls, Or.; Charles Wlnslow,
Mrs. E. D. Wlnslow. Olympia, Wash.: W.
Rr-dlow. George Glddines. citv: TC. V. Mav-
hew, Llnnton; H. Mitchell, Port. Steel, Wyo.;
J. H. Richards, Woodburn, Or.; C. E. Don
aldson, Tillamook, Or.; S. P. Hepler, Lex
ington. Wash.; I. Williams, city; F. Crutz.
T. Crutz. Vancouver. Wash.; H.Sundler and
wire, Aradlea, Wash.; W. Nelson, city;
I. Challmet. L. Frey, 8eattle, Wash.; N. H.
Warner and wife. Miss Hazel Warner. F. E.
Grevey and son, Eugene, Or. ; O. S. Justis,
Porter Adams, W. Smith, city; Joseph Pet
zel. Salem. Or.: H. N. Barnett, Mrs. H. M.
Barnett. Turner, Or.; J. B. McWillls. Walla
Walla, Wash.; B. Savag, Pendleton, Or.; J.
J. Murpny. M. nameuon, J. rlonau. t.
Paul. Or.; E. C. Wolf, Jack Reed, Tacoma,
Wash.; C. W Brown, Kalama, Wash.; C.
N. Jacqua, G. T. Carglll, Grand Rapids,
Wash. ; Robert Monory, city; W. H. McClaln,
Albury. Or.; Claud Lee. Junotlon. Or.: C. H.
Clark, New York City; M. C Murphy, Falls
City. Or.; E. S. Payn. Sandy. Or.; J. A.
Shields, city; R. M. Kent and wife. Hood
Jtiver. Or. ; R. C. Nasler, Coqullls City. Or. !
II Al.man Q.a(,U W..1. IT TTI ......
San Morten Cal. ; Anna 1Horgren, Deer
island, ur.; . H. Belknap, Chinook, Wash.j
C. Thwing, Carrollton, Wash.; H. M. Dun
ham, Oklahoma City, Okla. ; M. Nelson,
New Era. or; H. Hemtngsen J. H. Larken,
city: S. L. Graham. Latourelle, Or.; F. M.
Culbertson, Independence, Or.; I. E. Lang
and wife, Pendleton, Or: Laura Meyers,
Laurel, Or.; T. M. Mltsh. Manor. Wash.; W.
C Coleman. Sabetha, Kan.; C. L. Cooper,
Ostrander, Wash.; C. O. Hunt and wife. The
Dalles; I. E. Brown, North Yamhill, Or.;
A. M. Corinlalt and wife. North Yamhill,
Or.; D. L. Stone and wife. North Yakima,
Wash.; Z. Sonenson, Hillsboro, Or.; George
Hoar, Newberg, Or. : C. Pitchford and wife,
Vancouver, Wash.; R. D. Lawson. Woodland.
Wash.; F. Billlngton, H. Byers, I. M. Bron
and wife, Lafayette, Or.; Mrs. Flaherty and
daughter, Vallejo. Cat
Hotel Lenox Mrs. L. Sholes, Cham
paign; A. A. Andrews, Lillian Andrews,
George Powers and daughter. New York; J.
P. Livingston. Seattle: N. J. Davis. La
Grande; Charles H. Price, Kansas City;
H.. G. Johannes, Kansas City: J. J. Jo
hannes, Kansas City; A. W. Hayes, Oak
land; 8. C. Henrlcl, Oakland; C. F. Gelst
and wife. Vancouver: Miss Rose Gelst, Van
couver: R. L. Thompson, Redfleld; George
E. Vergoua. Tacoma; R. Klrkpatrlck. Ta
coma; John Dodson and wife. Miami; T.
C. Powell, Nome; E. E. James, New York;
M. Malson. City; G. M. Whltson. City; R.
E. Woodcock, Salt Lake; Emtna Peterson,
Bait Lake; John L. Powers and wife, Se
attle; Mrs. A. Mclnroy. Fort Yukon; Gsorgs
T. Coscill. Grand Rapids; Claude M. Ju
grea. Grand Rapids; Nate Rosenthal. Ho
quiam; Anthony Canavan and wife, St. Jo
seph; E. A. .Hunnlgton, Hood River; C. L,
Beraingham. Hood River; Frank Elmer and
wife, St. Louis; William Bulllnga, Eugene;
Mrs. Sam Hayes, Everett; Joseph F. Ercu,
St. Cloud
(SEW?
BOULEVARDS
Every street in Rose
City Park will .be a veri
table boulevard. All of
them are being graded
now and cement curbs are
being put in. Tha gravel
stratum under the sand
makes an ideal roadbed.
The Alameda, an 80-foot
drive, runs all the way
through Rose City Park,
and will be a part of the
city boulevard system. A
speedway, three - quarters
of a mile long, will be pro
vided. All in all, there
could not be a more per
fect subdivision platted
anywhere in the United
States. Better build your
home there.
Hartman 6 Thompson
BANKERS
. Chamber ol Commerce
TPMMK
MID -SUMMER
UG SALE
' We are cleaning up all broken lines of
fine small rugs closing them out at ex
ceedingly low prices. The sale includes the
finest Domestic and Imported Axminster
and Chenille Bugs, in sizes from 24x48 to
36x72. Every rug is perfect, beautiful and
a rare bargain.
$12.00 Values $8.75
$ 9.00 Values $6.75
$ 5.50 Values $3.75
EXCLUSIVE
CARPET
HOUSE
86-88 THIRD STREET
PHIL, MKT SCH AX, Prnlileit mad Mam
Seventh sutd Washtutrtoa,
European Plan ------
GRAND CENTRAL STATION TIIE CARD
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leavlnr Portland
Shasta Express
Cottasrs Orove Passenger. . . .
California Express
Ban Francisco Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger. ....... ..
Sherl3an Passenger
Forest Orove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger....
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Orove Passenger....
Shasta Express
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
8:15 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
7:45 p. m.
11 :30 p. m.
7:00 a. m.
4 : 1 0 p. m.
11:00 a. m.
5:20 p. m.
7:25 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
7:0 p. m.
11:30 p. m.
5:55 p. m.
10:20 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
2:50 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Iavln- Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express...
North Coast & Chicago Limited.,
Puget Sound Limited
Overland Express
Arriving Portland -
North Const Limited
Portland Express
Overland Express
Puget Sound Limited
8:30 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
4:30 p. m.
11:45 p. m.
7:00 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
8:15 p. m.
10:55 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD A NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Local Passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City Chicago Expreea.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex. .
Chicago-Portland Special
Local Passenger
8:00 a. m.
8:30 a. m.
7:00 p. m.
7 :40 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
9:45 a. m.
8:20 p. m.
B:45 p. m.
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express
Astoria St Seasldo Express
Seaside Special
Arriving Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenrer.
Portland Express
8:00 a. m.
8:00 p. m.
8 : 10 p. m.
12:10 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
Dally exoept Sunday.
Saturday only.
All other trains dally.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
By J T. Wihron at salesroom, 209 First
street, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson. Auc
tioneer. At Gllman". Auction Rooms, 412 Washington
St.. at 10 o'oloc A. M. S. L. N. Gllman,
auctioneer. -
MEETING NOTICES,
HA9SALO LOTX3UJ. ITO.
IB. L O. O. F. Ri-gular
neetlng this (r'Nday)
evening, at 8 o'olock.
JV'ork in the thira aegree.
t'kiltors. weic-ome.
F. COZENS, Seo.
MTTLTNOMAH CAMP, NO. 77,
W. O. W. Meets every Friday
I niiht at 112 Kant 61xth rt.
.. Visitors -welcome.
EDWIN L. mi.-NAn,
nnnsnl Commander.
J. It. WOODWORTTI. Clerk.
MT. TABOR LODGB NO 42. A.
F. & A. M. Stated communication
this (Friday) evening. Masonic
Hall. East Side. Work. All M.
M. invited. By order W M.
GEO. P. LENT, Seo.
PORTLAND LODGE5 NO. 65. A.
F A. M. Special communica
tion this (Friday) evening at 7:30
sharp. Work in M. M. degree. All
Masona invited. By order of W.
M. I. W. PRATT, Sec.
DIED.
prnicB At her residence in this city, 777
Flandera at., Emily M. Pierce, age years.
yt'NERAL NOTICE.
CX.INE In thla city, July 25. at St. v'nc'"'"
HosSltal. J. P. Cllr.e. aged 73. ServtoM
hold at Holman'. Chapel. 3d and Salmon, at
10 A M.. Saturday, July 27. Friend, re
. spectfully Invited. Services at th. crema
torium private. No Bowers.
RASMX'SSEN At 78f Vaughn St.. this city.
July 25, Gladys. Infant child of Arthur H.
and Alice Raamussen, aged 2 months and o
days Funeral services at Finlejr. chapel
today (Friday), at 2 P. M. Frlend in
vited. DBTETTE Mrs. Nelli. Deyette, wife of
Charlea Deyette. Funeral from residence.
11 B. 17th st., at 10 o'olock A. M. today
(Friday). Seattle, Spokane and San Fran
cisco papera pleaa. copy.
WHITKFORD The funeral service of James
Whiteford wHl be held at Flnley'e chapel
at S P. M. today (Friday). Friend invited.
Interment Rose CKy Cemetery.
WILCOX In this e!ty. June 25, Mrs. Jane
Wilcox, aged 77 years. Funeral will take
place from F. S. Dunning'a chapel, 414
East Alder atreet, at 2 P. M. today.
aT. P. FTNLET BON, Pamem Directors.
JSo. 161 M at., cor. Madison. Pbon. Mala t.
Dtnraiag, McFwteo a? Onbaogn, Funersi Di
rector. 1th Pine. Phone At. 484. Lady astt.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 40 Alder
t. Lady assistant. Phone Main 8133.
EDWARD HOT. MAN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 220 3d st. Lady assistant. Phon. M. &07.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO., funeral Direct
ors. 273 Kuaaeli. East 1088. Lady assistant.
F. 8. DUNNTNO. Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phono East 62.
a
A
pf EXCLUSIVE
UU. CARPET
HOUSE
aarot
Streets, Portland, Oregon.
--- - $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day.
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND
(Phone Main 6.)
Only Four More Performances,
Tonight, Saturday Matinee and Night, an 4
Sunday Night.
NANCK O-N'EIL
In Sudermann's Masterpiece.
I "AIAGDA."
Eve.. $1.00. 75c, KOc. 2.-.C. Mat., 7oc, 60c. 2Sn,
Next Week "The Story of th. Golden
Fleece."
r
wh,nng?o. HEILIG THEATER 2V
SUNDAY NIGHT, JULY 28.
DANDY DIXIE MINSTRELS
POPULAR PRICES 25c, tWto, 75c Beat
cllinv at theater.
LYRIC THEATER
Phone Main 4885. I
This Week tha Allen Stock Company Pre
sentlng
"WHOSE BABY ARE YOCt" i
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday anY
Sunday. Price, 10c. 20c. Every evening al
8:15. Prices, 10c, 20c and 30o.
Reserved seats by phone. Main 488, OtW
flc. open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. 1
. i
THE STAR
Phones M. 6400. and (Home) A1499. j
The Coolest Theater in th. City. J
Week of July 2U, the Great Soanla a!
Production.
"MAN'S ENEMY." ' J
Matinee. Tuesdays, Thursdays, BatUT'daysf
and Sunday, at 2:80; prices, loo and 20c. J
Ev.ry evening at 8:15; prices, 10c, 20o ana
30o. Secure seat, for all performances byl
phone.
THE GRAND 7?"
VAUDEVILLE DE
LUXE.
NELLIE ELIXNQ
CO.
"PICKING
THE WINNER"
MABELLB
MEEKEB
K relel's Dog. and
Cats, The Tan alt as.
Reeves A Kenny,
Joe Thompson.
PANTAGES 4th and Stark St.. I
McKay A Cant-well, the two Ioffy Dills."
vote x tionnson, Binding ana dancing. ueaT
Wilson, pictured ballad. A comedy hit, ClT
ton, Jenkins. Jasper and the Mule, a novL
Quartet, new and funny. Miss May AtellTillfi
oubrette. Cutler & Klwood. musical comedy.
act. The Blograph, "A Woman's Demon! r a-j
tion." rerrormances dally at
(0, 7.30 andJ
c; with rH
Iny seat aq
P. M. General admission, luc;
served seats. 20c: boxen, 25 e. An
weekday matinee for TEN CENTS.
is!
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
On the fast steamer Charlea R. Spencer J
Cascade Locks and return. Leaves
M., returns 6 P. M. This takes yoi
through all the mountain scenery en that
rrand old Columbia Come and se some-
thing1 you -will never forget. Fare $1.00
Meals 50c.
Landing foot Washington at.; phone M 184j
Th. Pople' Popular Pleasur
Park.
SCHILZONYTS HCSSARS.
Free Slides on Chllcoot Pasa,
Swinfrs, Hide and Seek House,
Ktc, tor the Children.
MAN AND APE WRESTLING
3IATCH TONIGHT.
Deaves' Funny Mannikina,
Bundaj on the Avenue.
Biggest Roller Skate Rink on
the Pacific Coast. New Skates.
Fine Muslo. Friday evenlnii.
Prizes for WaltBers.
Si
9
BASEBALL
EECSEATION PARK,
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth
Portland
vs.
Los Angeles
July 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. j
Game called at 3:30 P. M. Daily, j
Gams called at 2:30 P. M. Sundays
Ladies' Day Friday
ADMISSION 25c
GRANDSTAND 25c. CHILDREN lGcj
warns
I