THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1908.
RIVER AT A STAND
Highest Stage Will Be Reached
Tuesday.
SNOW MELTS IN ROCKIES
Water Covers Lower Docks and In
vades Low Places Along River
Front, But Xo Serious Dam
age Is Threatened.
Far back in the Rockies, the Summer
lun has melted the snow and the tor
fenta of water have swept Into the Snake
and Columbia rivers until a flood has
reached Portland. Both the Willamette
and Columbia have risen rapidly for
eeveral days, but reached a stationary
stage yesterday.
Consequently, apprehension of loss on
the waterfront has been temporarily al
layed. Already the Willamette is far
above the lower docks. At Supple's
hip-yard, boats under construction and
loose lumber are floating, and but for
strong lines and ropes would be adrift
on the Willamette. At other places
alonp the waterfront havoc has been
wrought by the' water, but serious dam
age has so far been averted. However,
the weather office predicts the highest
stage of the river on Tuesday and prep-
A. LAWSON'S NEW RESIDENCE, EAST NINTH AND
r . ;i - j
i Sfvf irm Jr"'i ft in
ri!l
arationa for that contingency are being
made.
From the weather office yesterday it
was announced that the rise on the Upper
Columbia and Snake rivers was not so
pronounced as it had been for several
days. At Lewiston and Riparia, on the
Snake, the river showed a rise of one
' foot at the former and three-tenths foot
at the latter place. At Wenatchee and
Kennewick the rise was seven-tenths at
the former and four-tenths foot at the
latter place. Stages at the various re
porting stations were as follows:
Stage at Change last
S A. M., 24 Hours..
Feet. Feet.
I.ewiBton l:l.C .1
Riparia 13. .3
Wenatchee 39. .7
Kennewick 18.4 .4
Vmatilla 21.3 .5
The Dalles 3.".. 3 1.2
Vancouver 2'.3 .8
Portland 19.3 .
No rain has been reported from this
district and the melting snow in the
mountains is assigned as the reason for
the sudden rise. It is regarded by the
local weather office that the Willamette
at Portland will reach a stage of 20.6 feet
by Tuesday morning.
The highest temperature reported by
the weather office yesterday was at 3
o'clock in the afternoon, when the ther
mometer registered 81 degres. Hourly
reports showed the following:
5 A. M., 54 degrees; 6 A. M., 56 degrees;
7 A. M., ."7 degrees; 8 A. M., (10 degrees;
A. M , 65 degrees; 10 A. M . K7 degrees;
11 A. M.. 71 degrees; 12 noon, 73 degrees;
1 P. M., 77 degrees: 2 P. M., 73 degrees;
3 P. M., SI degrees; 4 P. M., 79 degrees;
5 P. M., 76 degrees.
TO ABANDON MINNIE KELTON
Efforts to Pull Her Off Sands Are
Unsuccessful.
ASTORIA, Or., June 14. (Special.)
The waterlogged steam schooner Min
nie E. Kelton is to be abandoned by
the underwriters so far as any further
attempt to float her is concerned. This
morning Captain Genereaux, wrecker
for the underwriters, wont down to the
Kelton with barges and cables, intend
ing to make an effort to float her oft
the sands.
He found that during the night the
Kelton had almost turned turtle and
was lying on her beam-ends in the hole
which she had burrowed in the sands.
No effort was made to run the cable
under her, and Captain Genereaux
stated tonight that he will do nothing
further toward saving the vessel, and
at the first opportunity will pick up
his gear, consisting of a donkey engine
and pump, which are on board her. It
Is understood the wreck will be offered
for sale.
Seattle Marine Notes.
SEATTLE! Wash., June 14. The steam
ship Anubls, of the Kosmos Line, ar
rived from San Francisco, after being
fumigated at Diamond Head. She had
good weather up after the disastrous
trip preceding In which she broke a pro
peller blade and had to put back to San
Francisco. She will load 150 tons of serop
tin here and 500 of general cargo before
proceeding to Tacoma.
The steamship Suveric arrived from
Tacoma to load for the Orient and Is
due to sail June 16. The steamship Dol
phin cleared for Skagway with a full
passenger list. The steamer irackinaw
has completed bunkering for Nome and
will proceed to load cargo.
Asgard Arrives With Cement. t
The Norwegian ship Asgard arrived
yesterday morning from Antwerp, load
ed with cement for this port. The As
gard remained in the stream all day,
and the work of unloading her will
begin this morning. The vessel will
be remembered by the old-timers as
the British ship Kllmory. She has en
tered this port on previous occasion,
but always under British colors. She
was recently taken over by a Nor
wegian concern.
Marine Notes.
The steamers Nome City and Jim
Butler yesterday sailed for San Fran
cisco, loaded with grain and lumber
for the metropolis.
The Shoshone arrived from the South
last night, and will load for San Fran
cisco today.
The steamer Alliance yesterday sailed
for Coos Bay. She carried a large
cargo and a number of pacsengers.
Arrivals and Departures.
Astoria. June 14. Condition of the bar
at 5 P. M. smooth wind rcrthwest, weather
clear.- Arrived at 8 A. M. and left up at
8:30 A. M., steamer Breakwater, from Coos
Bay. Sailed at 8 A. M. Steamer Alliance,
for Cons Bay. Sailed at 11 A. M. Steamr
Nome City, for San Pedro. Sailed at 11:30
A. M. Steamer Jim Butler, for San Fran
cisco. Arrived and left up at 0 A. M.
Stoamer Shoshone, from San Francisco. Ar
rived at 4 P. M. V.' S. steamer Sherman,
from Manila via. Honolulu. Sailed at 11
A. M. French bark Edmond Rbstand. for
United Kingdom for orders.
San Francisco. June 14. Sailed Steamer
Northland, for Portland. Sailed yesterday
steamers Cascade and Johan Poulsen. for
Portland. Arrived Steamer Wellesley, from
Portland.
San Diego. June 14. Arrived yesterday
Schooner Irene, from Portland.
San Francisco, June 14. Arrived Steamer
J- ,3r
Wellesley, from Astoria, bound south.- put
in for fuel. Steamer G. C. I.indauer. from
Grays Harbor; Noithlnnd. from Columbia
River; Bchooner II. D. Bendlxen. from Gam
ble; steamer Winnebago, from Everett; U. S.
transport West Virginia, from Santa Bar
bara; TJ. S. transport Maryland, from Santa
Barbara. Sailed Schooner W. J. Paterson,
for Grays Harbor; cteamer Hoqulam, for
Grays Harbor.
1 Seattle, Wash. June 14- Arrived Steam
ship Anubls, from San Francisco; steamship
Suveric, from Tacoma. Sailed Steamship
Dolphin, for Skagway.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
(1:42 A. M A 3 feet7:42 A. M... 1.8 feet
2rlS F. M 7 feetl7:40 P. M 3.3 feel
FOREST GROVE ROSE SHOW
Sixth Annual Affair Great Success
With Many Entries.
FOREST GROVE, Or., June 14. (Spe
cial.) The sixth annual Rose Show,
held in Masonic Hall by the Civic I1TI7
provement Society, closed last night,
and it lias proven to be one of the
largest and most successful of any yet
held. The hall was packed with roses
on all sides of every variety known and
many entries were made by people from
the country. Following are the prizes
awarded:
Best general exhibit of roses First prixe.
Mrs. H. B. Johnson; second. Mrs. A. F.
Rogers; third. Mrs. L. C. Walker.
Best exhibit of cut flowers First. Mrs. A.
B. Todd; second, Mrs. A. B. Stevens; third,
Mrs. J. L. Harris.
Best exhibit of pansles First W. R. Har
ris; Becond. Mertroe Hollinger; third, Freda
Moore.
Best Caroline Testout. 8 blooms-First,
Mrs. U. G. Hanna; second, Mrs. J. B. Bailey;
third. Mrs. J. B. Smitll.
Best Viscountess of Folkestone, three
blooms First. E. R. Reynolds; second. Mrs.
G. A. Boldrlck. '
Best pink La France First. E. R. Reyn-.
olds; second. Mrs. J. E. Bailey; third, Mrs.
G. A. Boldrlck.
Best whire La France First. Mrs. V. Ct.
Hanna: second. Mrs. Chester Johnson; third,
Mrs. Charles Mertz.
Best Mareschal Neil First, E. R. Reyn
olds; second. Miss Mache Langly; third, Mr.
Cady.
Best Marie Henrlette Flrrt. Mrs. U. G.
Hanna; second, Mrs. J. W. Stillwell; third,
W. R. Harris.
Best white Maman Cochet First. Mrs. S.
G. Hughes; second. Mrs. Charles Mertz;
third, Mrs. U. G. Hanna.
Best pink Maman Cochet First, Mrs. J.
B. Smith.,
Best Paul Neljron First, Mrs. R. W. Mc
Nutt. Best La Marque First, Mrs. Robert Tay
lor. Best new variety, never exhibited here
before First, W. R. Harris, a Margaret
Dickson; second, same, a La Tosca; thord.
same, a Klilarney.
Best individual roses In entire- show
Mrs. J. B. Smith a pink Maman Cochet.
Meat Cutters Defeated.
The Vancouver "Independents" defeated
the Union Meat Company team of Port
land yesterday by the score of 10 to 4.
The batteries, were Concannon and John
son for the Union Meat Company, while
Niles and Suegg constituted the battery
for the victorious team.
Hanan aboea fit the leau Rosenthal'
w II
GINGER
MARKET
Several Good - Sjzed Deals
. Closed Last Week.
BUILD BIG WAREHOUSES
Northwest End or West Side and
Southeast End of East Side
Scenes of Much Activity
In Operations.
The concluding days of last week put
more ginger, in the realty market than
has been In evidence for several pre
ceding weeks. Deals of more than or-
SCHUYLER STREETS
t r , 13
dinary importance were closed up, some
of which had been hanging fire, and the
fact that they were finally consummated
had an effect on the market that could
be felt in the air. Dealers when asked
"How are things?" met the questioner
with broad smiles and replied, "Couldn't
be better."
"While the number of big transactions
was small in comparison with the total
business of the week, tiiere were enough
of them to inspire a belief In the minds
of dealers and brokers that the stagnant
condition of the market, so far as in
come property is concerned, had been
broken and that from now on there will
be good business done all along the line.
The transactions of the week do not
appear in the week"s records of trans
fers and will be scattered along for some
weeks to come, as deeds are not prompt
ly turned in for record as a rule. The
total, as shown by the official records' of
transfers, is $260,153. That gives a daily
average of $45,000, $5000 under the average:
of the past few weeks.
Not much excitement is noticeable over
the sale of suburban lots, for the very
good reason that sales of this class of
realty are of such common occurrence as
to no longer cause comment. With hard
ly an exception, sales agents of platted
tracts report about as many lots being
sold just now as there were in the
height of business In that line about a
year ago.
With three large warehouse buildings
announced last week as about to be add
ed to the East and West Side districts,
where that class of buildings are being
clustered, builders are feeling jubilant,
for a half dozen or so structures to oc
cupy quarter and half blocks mean
steady work for contractors and me
chanics well Into next "Winter. These
larger buildings added to the Innumera
ble dwellings under course of construc
tion and about a dozen large ones well
along toward completion, will not only
keep present forces of workmen busy,
but will increase their, number.
In the report published yesterday of
the sale of the Judge Page place by E.
T. Ames to Arthur L. Finley for $40,000.
another fact In connection with the sale
should be added, that of Hartman &
Thompson being the agents In the trans
action. L. H. Briggs last week bought the resi
dence of J. H. Amiss, 675 Brazee street.
The consideration was not announced.
The corner at Oak and First streets,
sold last week by Dr. Cornelius, was pur
chased by the Metropolitan Printing Com
pany. It Is said the purchasers Intend
to erect two or more stories to the single
story now on the site.
Joseph Henzel has bought the house
and lot at the northeast corner of East
Market and Tenth streets from O. E.
Lent, the price being reported at $6400.
MacNaughton, Raymond & Lawrence
came In for congratulations on the oc
casion of the filmal opening of the new
Commercial Club, Friday. M. Law
rence, of the architectural firm, chose
the decorations and superintended the
work, embracing the color schemes and
selection of furniture.
Concrete work has reached the' sixth
story of the Oregon Hotel annex and
The
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J. J. KADDERLY
130 FIRST
S. C JAGGAR J. E. MAXON
MORRISON ELECTRIC COMPANY
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
FIXTURES, WIRING, SUPPLIES
291 EAST MORRISON ST. Phones East 3128 ; 61623
forms will be put into position this week
for another story.
Satisfactory progress is belnf? made on
the Fenton building at Seventh and An
keny streets. . Steel interior frames are
in place and outside wails are going up.
It may have been mere coincidence, but
the fact remains that directly following
the R. H. Thomson lecture, several big
deals were closed and four Eructures an
nounced as having been decided upon,
these running from $50,000 to probably
J150.000. The lecture also resulted in in
spiring more strength in the local realty
market than has existed for some weeks
past. It would seem that it has become
necessary for outside authorities to come
here and tell Portlanders what opportuni
ties lie within their grasp, and to urge
them to reach out and accept them..
When the Pioneers arrived in the city to
attend their annual meeting, the remark
heard the oftenest from those honored
founders of the state was, "I can scarcely
believe my eyes when I look around and
see the remarkable growth of Portland,"
and then they would indulge in remin
iscences about the early days when Front
and First streets for a few blocks north
and south composed the town of Port
land. One of the comments made by1 City En
gineer Thomson of Seattle, when he
showed a view of a street in Seattle where
a big apartment house appeared in the
background was', "How I despise those
apartment houses! If I had my way that
kind of houso for people to exist in would
be abolished. Occupants of these big
buildings do not get enough fresh air
and have no yard where the children may
romp. Of course you will reply that peo
ple that live In apartment houses do not
have children, as a rule, but that does
not answer the point that the fresh air
supply is limited." Some of bis hearers
shook their heads.
North Bank road engineers announce
that the approach to the bridge across
the Willamette, a distance of 6500 feet on
the Peninsula, is nearing completion and
that the spur to the Swift plant will be
opened for use about the middle of next
month. Dredging is going on steadily in
the slough by the big steam machines,
and about 20 acres have been filled on
the site for the main building of the plant.
Architect W. C. Knighton has award
ed the contract for erecting a J12.O0O dwel
ling for M. H. Houser, to O. Tollison. The
house is to be built on Twenty-first street
between Jackson and carter.
Litherland & Abrey have been awarded
the contract for building a freight depot
for the Oregon Electric road. The con
tract was let by D. C. Lewis, -the archi
tect. The building Is to be of reinforced
concrete, 35x70, and is to stand at Front
and Jefferson streets, near the terminal
station. Being but a single story, the es
timated cost Is $5000.
F. A. Legg has prepared plans for the
100x100 warehouse for the Campbell Au
tomatic Burner Company to be erected at
East Eighth and Belmont streets, referred
to a couple of weeks ago in this paper.
The same architect has the commission
for making plans for the five-story brick
and stone bank and store building to be
erected in Salem by the United States
National Bank pf that city.
Work has been resumed on the Burk-hart-eadwell.
.building on Second street.
t)elay in the arrival of material for the
steel interior caused a suspension of work
for a few days.
Concrete work on the foundations and
piers for the Rosenblatt hotel are nearing
completion and when they have suffi
ciently set, work on the upper parts of the
structure will start.
Men Cured
Refuse to suffer longer on promises of others. If
honest and responsible you can pay fee when cured.
We treat successfully Blood Poison, Varicocele,
Lost Vitality, .Hydrocele, Contracted Disorders, Kidney
and Bladder, Piles and Rectal Diseases. Consultation
and examination free. Charges low. Payments to suit.
If you cannot call, write for examination blank
and Free Book. Hours Daily 9 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12.
Our Phystrlans
Are .Licensed
In O r e k a n.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
It : '.VW'nnn. M r.l
Li!"
328 Glisan Street
Building Hardware
Kadderly Sells Goods at Right Prices
STREET
YEAR FULL OF PROGRESS
CORVALLIS COLLEGE SHOWS AD
VANCEMENT IX ALL LINES.
Student Enterprises Bring Many Vic
tories Course of Study and
Equipment Enlarged.
CORVALLIS, Or., June 11. (Special.)
Commencement is on this week at the
Oregon Agricultural College, and that is
a reminder that in growth and perfecting
it has been an epochal year in the in
stitution. The enrollment for the year
now closing reached a total of 1156,
against 835 for 1907. The increase in
numbers has not, however, kept pace
with the growth in studentship and col
legiate progress. An air of "'doing
things" has pervaded every department.
It has animated the student body and
more than ever been present in members
of the faculty. The college passed
through the year without a defeat in
inter-collegiate debate, including a trl
Btate victory. An O. A. C. representa
tive won a tri-state victory in oratory.
The football team won the Coast cham
pionship and the baseball team gathered
in the state college championship. The
track team stood high among similar
aggregations in the Northwest.
More notable perhaps than the success
attending student-body enterprises is the
perfected plans accomplished and to. be
accomplished with reference to the ma
terial strengthening of the various
courses. Largely by the handicraft of
the students, the equipment in the way
of machines and appliances for labora
tory work has been- as much as doubled
Material that cost $1500 has been con
verted into finished machines worth
S4000 and placed in the laboratories for
future class work, all the handiwork of
students.
Typical of the improvements in all de
partments, though more marked than in
some of them, has been the development
of the arrangements for college women.
Waldo Hall, completed during the year.
Is to be the seat of social life for the
co-eds at the institution. The hall will
become a laboratory for domestic
science.
Equal as to results accomplished dur
ing the year Is the development of the
agricultural department. In which poul
try and agronomy have been added, and
the work In agricultural ehemistry has
been widely extended. A sample of the
deep interest in the work is the recent
organization of the Agricultural Club,
In which the students have begun the
publication of a monthly magazine, the
Oregon Countryman. It has' many spe
cial articles, both by students and mem
bers of the faculty, dealing with agri
cultural life from the scientific stand
point. The first issue comprises 46
pages and is a creditable publication.
Typical also of the "doing things" air
about the institution is the awarding of
the contract for the new Y. M. C. A.
student building. It Is to cost tX.W)
and the funds were secured entirely
through the efforts of the student mem
bers of the College T. M. C. A. Clay
Shepherd, the original student promoter
of the building, died as a .result of the
exposure and nervous strain Incident
to the early work for the building, and
the structure is to be named Shepherd
Hall, in his honor. The building will
be a center of social and athletic activi
ties and a home for the literary Bocie-
21V4 MORRISON STREET,
Corner 5th, Portland. Or.
BARRETT'S
Gas and UfTIT P 17 CJ Get Our
Electrical OAIUIiJkJ Estimates
408-410 MORRISON STREET
Phones: Main 122 Home A 4154
We have a neat line of Gas, Electric and Combination Chandeliers, and
will be pleased to see any one interested iu wiring or fixtures.
"We will meet you evenings by appointment.
A. T. Samuels W. W. Sansom
THE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO.
90 Washington St. Phones: A 3881, Main 4884.
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Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders, Machlnlss and Boiler
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Office and Works,
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THE ADAMANT COMPANY
Manufacturers of
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The Celebrated "Crown" Brand Hair Fibered Cement Plaster.
FACTORY! Foot Fifteenth St.; Pacific Phone. M 2109.
OFFICE! 433 Worcester Bids;.! Pacific Phone Main 718. Home A 1218.
ties. The building will be dedicated dur
ing the opening -wek of college next
September.
Another achievement during the year
was the raising of the entrance standard
and the addition of industrials of ele
mentary character to the sub-freshman
year.
Prliieville to Celebrate.
PRINEVILLE, Or., June 14. (Spe
cial.) This city will celebrate the Na
tional holiday In a fitting manner.
Three days will be devoted to it, be
CURE
I MAKE GOOD EVERY PROMISE
I NEVER DISAPPOINT MY PATIENTS
I want to impress it upon every weak man
that I can make him strong, viaorous. healthv.
alert and free from every taint of
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orders, so that I could KNOW these thoroughly.
My experience along this one path of twonty
five years qualifies me to way positively that
such troubles as Spermatorrhoea, Lont Vigor,
Varicocele, Hydrocele, Specltlc Blood Polaon,
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MY SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT.
Dosing the system with powerful stimulants
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al vitror can huv V,i iitif finul roKiilt Tim
condition is rendered worse tliau
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gland, and this inflammation Is but aggra
vated by stimulating remedies that excite tem
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and fully effective treatment which effects a
permanent cure by restoring the prostate gland
to a sound and healthy state. I obtain com
plete results in every case I treat.
COXSl l,TATIO FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS
YOU NOTHING. 1 cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by
years of successful prnctice. Mer, out of town, in trouble, write if you
cannot call, as many" cases yield readily to proper home treatment and
cure.
My offices are open daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M and Sundays
from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234 Vi MORRISON STREET,
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON
ARE YOU A WRECK OR A MAN?
COME TO US AND WE WILL CURE YOU
Our Motto: The Best Treatment at Reasonable Prices. Don't
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Thl Institution Tia built up It Bpler.did p
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the benefit of its modern scientific and lg1timato
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time It will take when you are CERTAIN that
"HONEST. SINCERE physicians who are legally
In the State of Oregon? A consultation costs you
time.
Nervous Debility
O you fel that you are
not the man you once
were? To you feel tired
In the morn Ins s and easily
exhausted? Is your back
lame? I your memory
fatlinr? Do you liave dif
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ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORKER SECOND A.VD YAMHILL
r I
Shop and Store 405 Morrlnon Street.
Phone East Sft
PORTLAND, OREGON.
ginning on the second, and $1000 will
be contributed by citizens in order to
insure a successful outcome. The
plan is to have a series of baseball
gnmes covering the three days for sub
stantial purses. Every team in tha
rounty is invited to compete. A bar
becue is also a feature for the Fourth,
while a monster parade on the same
day will open the festivities. All the
business men of the city will be repre
sented by handsome floats In the par
ade. The celebration will be aug
mented by a grand ball on Friday
evening.
disease and u
before. Gen- DK. TAt LOR,
an indication The Lcadlns Specialist.
PAY WHEN
I CURE
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rartice more by the recommen-
PATIKXTS, who have received
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nothing EXCEPT your own
Blood Poison
may be either hereditary
or contracted. The for
mer causes eczema, rheu
matic pains, scrofula, etc.
The latter begins with a
small pimple, followed by
sores in the mouth and
throat, which have the
appearance of white
patches; spots or sores on
the body, face or scalp,
falling hair and eyebrows,
and later on other terri
ble symptoms, such as
j aralysts, decayed bones
and flesh.
We overcome It in 90 days
Symptoms disappear In 1
to 3 weeks.
FOR BENEFIT GIVEN
OrR FEE TEE D XOT BE
PAID CSIM 8 CURED.
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
area