13
DIRECT STEAMER
known to the whole community, is the
oldest living member of the family, is
president of the family association, and
divides his time between Woodland and
Tacoma, where his stepdaughter. Mrs.
Parent, resides. The Bozorth family
originated from the French Huguenots
and is a hardy, progressive race of peo
ple, the kind of people who do things.
MUiiilU'
HIE TO BANDQN
: t. - j- mri mr -
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JUNE 2D, 1905.
New Freight Schedule Gives
Local Merchants Access
to Territory.
MAY RECOVER BUSINESS
Freight Kates to Points on Coquille
Hiver Will Be Reduced to $4
a Ton Alliance and AVilhel
mlna Will Work Together.
Traffic arrangements have been per
fected between the Gray & Holt Steam
ship Company and the North Bend Navi
gation Company whereby a rate of H
ier ton on shipments from Portland to
Bandon, Prosper and Riverton will be
made. This arrangement will give Port
land merchants an opportunity to re
rover a large part of the trade of that
district which was lost to San Francisco
.several years ago.
The new twin screw gasoline schooner
Wllhelmlna will bo launched from the
ways at Kruse & Banks shipyards In
North Bend next Friday. She will be
ready for s?rvlce by the middle of the
month and will be placed in service im
mediately between North Bend and points
on the Cortullle River. The vessel is
equipped with two powerful gasoline en
gines and is guaranteed for a speed of
12 knots an hour. She is owned by the
North Bend Navigation Company and
will be operated in connection with the
steamship Alliance. All freight for
Bandon, Prosper or Riverton will be
handled by that steamer and transferred
at North Bend.
Steamship connection between Coquille
River ports and the trade centers at
present consists of periodic visits of the
steam schooner Bandon and the gasoline
schooner Enterprise, operating out of Sun
Fiancisco. This arrangement gives the
merchants of the Bay City the upper
hand and consequently nearly all the
supplies for that country come from San
Francisco instead of Portland.
Ralea from San Francisco to Bandon
are considerably higher than the rate
which -will he asked hy the new combina
tion. Portland at one time held nearly
all of the trade of that section of the
country but no attempt was made to as
sist tlie struggling transforation com
panies and San Francisco dealers gobbled
up the trade.
As yet the only traffic arrangement
which has been entered Into hy the
new company has been with the operators
of the steamship Alliance. The steamship
City of Panama, which will take the
place of the Breakwater on the Coos Bay
run. can deliver freight to the places
named by way of railroad from Marsh
field to Coquille, thence by steamboat to
Bandon, Prosper and Riverton. At
present the rate by this route is con
siderably In excess of M per ton find
the Southern Pacific Company will prob
ably be forced to meet the new rate.
SAILORS Mil MAKE TROUBLE
Lockout of Firemen and Sailors Is
Looked For.
A lockout of marine firemen and sailors
belonging to unions In San Francisco is
looked for within the next two weeks.
The wage schedule and the contract
which is entered into annually between
members of the union and the ship
owners, was to have been signed up April
1 hut to date there has been no settle
ment. It is understood that the Associa
tion of Steamship-Owners will take ti
hand In the matter and force the mem
bers ot the union either to sign or be
locked out.
A lockout at this particular time would
not work any great hardship on the
owners. Rates are low and in order to
keep the steam schooners working it
is necessary to take wheat In the hold
and lumber on deck. It would be easier
to settle the matter now than in the Fall
or Winter when business is good.
KIVER IS FALLING K AP IDLY
Couch-Street Dock Will Be Dry by
Tonight.
Panger of a flood has passed and the
river at Portland Is failing rapidly. The
Couch-etreet dock will be above the level
of the "Willamette River by this evening
and the other docks on approximately the
same level will be dry before the end of
another day. Ash-street dock, which is
the lowest on the front, will be dry by
th end of the week if the same steady
fall continues.
At present there is no prospect of an
additional rise. The snow has been melting-
gradually in the mountains and this
is the only source of water. The locks
at the Cascades did not close at any time
durlrur the freshet in the Columbia.
Marine Xotcs.
The oil tank steamship Col. E. L. Drake
arrived up yesterday from San Fran
cisco. The steamship Rosecrans, with the
schooner Monterey in tow. reached port
last night from 8an Francisco.
The steamship Daisy Mitchell has ar
rived and will load wheat and lumber
for California.
Benson's big log raft was towed out of
Wallace's slough last night. The tug
Defiance is due at Astoria and will tow
the raft south.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAKH. June 2S. Arrived Steam
ship Col. K. L. Drake from San Francisco;
steamship Kosecrana with schooner Mon
terey in tow from San Francisco; steamship
Daisy Mitchell from San Francisco; steam
ship Olson & Mahoney from San Francisco.
San Francisco. Juno 2S. Sailed Steamer
Washington fr Portland; steamer C'hehalls
for Grays Harbor; steamer Santa Monica
for Grays Harbor; steamer "Wellesley for
Grays Harbor. Arrtved Steamer City of
FueMa from Victoria; steamer Breakwater
from Portland; steamer Raymond from
Wlllapa; U. S. steamer Nebraska from
Bremerton; steamer Harold Dollar from
Mukflteo; barkenrlne Newsboy from Grays
Harbor; U. S. steamer Kentucky from
Bremerton.
BOZORTH FAMILY REUNION
Sevent y-Flve Members Gather at
Woodland for Annual Meeting.
WOODLAND, Wash.. June 2S. (Spe
cial.) The fourth annual reunion of
the Bozorth family was celebrated here
last Thursday, but owing- to the incle
ment weather only about 75 members
and relatives were present. The Bo
zorth family is one of the oldest fam
ilies in Washington, having- come here
in 1845. and has been a prominent fac
tor in the upbuilding and bringing- out
of this section of Washington.
Uncle Chris," as C. C. Bozorth is
Albany's Goddess Chosen.
ALBANY. Or., June 28. (Special.)
Miss Flo Dannals was elected Godojess of
Liberty for Albany's three-day celebra
tion in the contest for this position which
closed last evening. Hundreds of votes
were cast for her yesterday and the
close of the contest found her far in the
lead. The vote for the four leading con
testants follows: Flo Dannals, 955o;
Gertrude Taylor, 2033; Ethel Swan, 1995;
Tillie Ecker, 1455. Miss Dannals is a
popular young woman in this city and
is a student at the High School, where
she is prominent in the societies. She is
a daughter of O. P. Dannals. exalted
ruler of the Albany lodge of Elks.
Decorations May Be Permanent.
ALBANY, Or., June 2S. (Special.)
Strings of incandescent electric lights on
business houses and festoons of lights on
street corners were a new feature in
Albany last night. A portion of these
decorations for the Fourth of July cele
bration were completed yesterday and the
lights were turned on for the first time
last evening. The business section of
the city will be thoroughly decorated in
this manner for the celebration and a
part of the decorations may become a
permanent feature here.
Legislature Leaves Offices .Vacant.
OLYMPIA. Wash., June 28. (Special.)
Under a ruling made by the Attorney
General, the earliest date upon which a
declaration of candidacy can be filed un
der the new primary law is Friday. July
10, and the last day is Saturday. August
8. The Attorney-General in the same
NEW
r
i lit i.
11
H031t;
opinion holds that although the Supreme
Court has held that the offices of Game
Warden and of County Fruit Inspectors
are elective, the Legislature has passed
no law providing for the election of such
officers, and County Auditors should not
file nor receive declarations of candidacy
for such officers.
y
T
PLAX TO INCLUDE DISPLAY IX
STOCK SHOW.
Country Club Officials, However,
May Xot Find Time to Take
Vp This Feature.
Poultry fanciers of Portland have
opened negotiations with the County Club
and Livestock Association with a view of
having the regular annual exposition of
the "feathery tribes" embodied In the
Pacific National meet to be held here
the third week of September. The matter
will come up at an early meeting of
the executive committee when it will be
decided whether there is time enough for
the association to arrange for adding
this important division to the other ex
hibits. While the organization is bending every
effort to include as many distinctive and
diversified features as possible in the
week's programme, here next Fall, there
is some question whether a successful
poutry show could be handled with the
meet but a little more than two months
away.
It is admitted that it would be a big
drawing card and would attract a large
attendance of breeders of fine chickens,
geese, ducks and turkeys, but the officials
are literally swamped now in handling
the work In connection with the harness
races and the standard divisions of the
livestock show, and may not be able to
accept the offer of the poultrymen.
Within tho next few days the premium
list for the livestock will be announced
and it will cover a wider classification
of divisions and hold out more attractive
awards than any other exposition ever
held on the Pacific Coast.
As has been announced, the Country
Club and Livestock Association will hang
up a total prize list of $40,000, to cover
both the harness races and the exposi
tion. Tho cash prizes announced in the
racing card of the early closing events
aggregate $12.0f) and a ifumber of spe
cials in addition to the ten scheduled
events will probably be added in which
large purses will be contested for. But
it Ms safe to say that pretty close to
$20,000 in premiums will be given out for
the successful contestants in the lire
stock exposition. This includes the grand
champions, champions and prize-winners.
Several representatives of Eastern livestock-breeders
and importers have notified
the association that they, will be in Port
land within the next few weeks to, ar
range for exhibits, and it is assured from
advices already received that there will
be a fine array of direct importations of
horses, cattle and sheep, from Europe,
in the list of entries contributed by the
Eastern stockmen.
.A HEW llSFAhTllRB.
The cost of interments has been greatly
reduced by the Uolman Undertaking
Company.
Heretofore it has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charges for all
Incidentals connected with a funeral. The
Edward Holman Undertaking Company,
the leading funeral directors of Portland,
have departed from that custom. When
casket is furnished by us we make no
extra charges for embalming, hearse to
cemetery, outside box or any services that
may be required of us, except clothing,
cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a
laving of $25 to $75 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAK
ING CO., 23) Tblrd at., cor, Salmon,
FLATS GO UP
East Side Districts Show
Rapid Building.
MONTH'S PERMITS $685,191
Sew Structures in Every Part of the
City Vnder Course of Erection."
Board of Education Lets
School Contracts.
Building of flats has become a habit
in many districts of the East Side. Six
months ago there was not a single bulld-
MANY
RESIDENCE ON PORTLAND HEIGHTS
i it s. ? r,!f .1
, , v ft."
j?" . x- -1 ft il
i ULic 'Is!! i! Li?
OP I.. S. CARTER, 621 JACKSON STREET.
Ing of that description in the district
from Hancock to the Gulch and Tenth to
the river, according to a long-time resi
dent of that section of the city. In a
recent walk he counted six completed
and others under way. This furnishes
further evidence that more people are in
search of places to live in than there are
houses available. Not only fiats are in
demand, but apartments are filled up as
rapidly as finished, the Inquiry for these
being particularly noticeable on the West
Side.
At the close of office hours Saturday
noon there had been 341 building permits
issued for the month to date, carrying
reported valuations of $flR6.inO. For the
week 112 permits were Issued with valua
tions of $227,730.
E. M. Lazarus, the architect, who was
Injured last week by having his horse
fall on him, Is reported much improved.
This Is the second accident the architect
has met with of the kind.
Concrete piers are being molded in the
basement of the Rosenblatt hotel. The
outer walls of the foundation are set
and have received the finishing coat of
cement on the interior. Work is to be
carried forward at once on the super
structure. This hotel is to occupy the
southwest corner of Tenth and Alder
streets.
Work of tearing down the frame build
ings on the 100x100 feet at the northwest
corner of Fifth and Stark streets will be
gin this week. The owner, Gay Lombard,
intends to proceed at once with a modern
building on the site, though its height is
not definitely decided upon.
Deed was recorded Saturday for lot 5,
block 70. Couch Addition, naming $10,000
as consideration. The lot is next the
southwest corner or Tenth and Everett
streets and the transfor was made by
Jacob Boemer, executor, to A. T. Hlggins.
The completion of the North Bank Rail
road bridge across the Columbia from
Vancouver to the lower Peninsula has
already created additional activity in lots
in that locality. Selling agents report ex
ceptionally brisk business for the week
just ended, though they say it is nothing
compared to what is expected after the
usual Summer dullness is over.
Despite active efforts by the Board of
Education to keep pace with the growth
of the city in building new schoolhouses,
it Is found difficult to do so. The new
building nearing completion In the Rich'
mond district will accommodate 350 pupils,
and now before the building is ready
there is talk of adding a wing, so rapidly
is the district increasing In population.
Good progress is being made on the Y.
A". C. A. building, at Seventh and Taylor
streets. It is the expectation of the as
sociation to get into their new and com
modious home about the middle of Oc
tober. The Pantages Theater building presents
quite an Improved appearance since the
additional story has been added and 'the
interior remodeled. Work is progressing
favorably on the stage and auditorium.
First floor alterations of the Perkins
Hotel have been finished and the new
office, done in white and hard woods,
is now one of the handsomest in the city.
The grandstand at Multnomah Field is
approaching completion. Work has been
started on the roof and tiling on the
field for drainage is going on satisfactor
ily. The grounds will be quite ready at
the opening of the football season.
Eleven sets of plans offered in compe
tition are in the hands of the Board of
Education for the proposed new high
school to be erected in the Albina dis
trict. Outside architects are to be called
to pass on the plans submitted, the one
selected being awarded a prize of $S00,
the next best $300 and the next one $200.
F. A. Legg, the architect, announces
thaj. bids will be received until July on
the new bank building for the United
States National, at Salem. The building
is to be of brick and stone and Is esti
mated to cost between $45,000 and $50,000.
About the most interest stirred up In
recent months over new tracts is that
developed in those on the Salem electric
road. Several farms of suitable location
along the line out from 10 to 15 miles have
been acquired recently and cut up into
five and ten-acre lots, and reports are
made that movement is quite good In
their sale. Market gardeners are at pres
ent among the best buyers, though city
residents who look for country places are
also becoming interested.
Everything is ready for starting build
ing of the warehouses for Wallace &
Devlin and Parlin-OrendorfT Company in
the new, East Side wholesale district on
the line of the Southern Pacific.
E. A. Lynds has taken out permits for
the erection of eight dwellings on Clinton
street between East Twenty-eighth and
Kenilworth.
Movement has been started to consoli
date the city and county of Multnomah
under one government. If this movement
results in consummation the proposal un
der consideration some months ago to
build a Joint building for the use of both,,
will again come to the front and settle
the question of replacing the out-of-date
-s?,fc 220 r-
Courthouse with a structure more in
keeping with the times.
Doyle & Patterson announce . they will
be ready to receive bids July 1 for the
excavation for the Meier & Frank build
ing, to be erected at Sixth and Alder.
At the next meeting of the Realty
Board a committee will report on the
DO YOU CONTEMPLATE BUILDING?
An Artistic Residence.
This house can be built for $3,190, ex
clusive of heating and plumbing. It is
designed by Glenn L. Saxton, architect,
243-44 Security Bank Building, Minne
apolis, Minn.
This is not only an artistic home, but
it is a practical home to build. The
rooms are well arranged, open nicely to-
f i .
0 t
1
gether, and there is every convenience t trates many interiors, showing the fin
tbat a housewife could wish for. I Ishing of tho rooms, and contains plans
The rooms are exceedingly large for a I for bungalows, cottages and houses, rang
house of these dlrnensions, and the cham- lng in cost from $600 to $6000, and plans
PHJpANTwJJ 7?tFx"-tf I I3ALC0MY' (jCL0
I KITCHEN I CHAMBER"
y !3-tX12-0 CINING'ROOM 10-ffXlS-f fl
U-OXlfc-0" r 1 CHAMT3rR
, f , CHAMTSETT?. h ,
lfc-0"X 15-0
PIAZZA raAL.y alcovi:
bers In the second story are large, well
lighted, and good shape, big-closets; two
balconies, one in front and one in rear.
Size 28 feet wide and 30 feet daatv. avar
proposal made by Whitney L. Boise that
a company be formed of members to or
ganize for the purpose of laying out a
tract to be cut up In tracts of five to 20
acres and exert their efforts toward bring
ing in colonists to take up the land.
Transfer was recorded last week of an
Irregularly lined piece of land at Twelfth
and Mill streets, 200x10x250x110x200x30.
Fred W. Mulkey transferred to F. M.
Mulkey at nominal consideration.
The Peninsula Lumber Company Is cut
ting an order of 3.520,000 feet of lumber
for the warehouse to be erected by the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad on
the front at foot of Savier street.
About 60 shingle manufacturers of
Washington recently held a meeting and
discussed a plan to establish selling
agencies in the principal cities of the
Northwest to handle the entire output,
and thus do away with Jobbing trade.
E. E. Gould, of this city, through the
agency of Devlin & Flrebaugh, has sold
lots 3 and 4, block 2. Improved with a
9-room house, at Arbor Lodge, to H. M.
Abbott, of Hood River, who expects to
make his home in this city. Considera
tion, $4150.
BAND PLEASES BIG CROWD
S1GXOR DE CAPRIO PLAYS AT
CITV PARK.
Music Lovers Delighted by Skillful
Rendition of Difficult and
High - Class Selections.
Another large crowd assembled at the
City Park yesterday afternoon to hear
the second concert of Signor de Caprlo's
band and to enjoy the perfect weather.
The ground in the immediate vicinity of
the band stand was crowded with music
lovers long before the opening number.
Tho playground near by also attracted
a large number of children, all of the
swings being In use during yie entire
afternoon. The. view from the knoll at
the entrance to the park afforded an ex
cellent view of the surrounding country.
Mounts St. Helens and Hood being dis
tinctly visible most of the afternoon,
light clouds occasionally obscuring their
summits.
Signor de Caprlo's band was never IS
better form, rendering a series of diffi
cult selections with assurance and ease.
Seldom does a concert programme In
clude four such master works as the
Procession March from "Parsival," the
"William Tell' overture, the grand selec
tion from "Cavallerla Rustieana" and
Act III from "La Boheme." These num
bers and others, which would tax the
powers of any musical organization, were
presented with admirable spirit and un
derstanding. The Saint-Saens "Poeme
Symphonique," better known as the
"Skeleton's Dance," with Its weird har
monies, was one of the enjoyable num
bers of the afternoon. Signor de Cap
rlo's baritone solo also was warmly ap
preciated and earned an encore from the
large audience.
To the admirers of Puccini's melodious
music the selection from Act III of the
favorite opera "La Boheme" was Indeed
a musical treat; Thanks are due Signor
de Caprlo for his judgment in including
this particular act of the opera In yes
terday's programme. It is the portion of
the main part. First story 9 feet and the
second S feet. These heights to be in
the clear when finished. There Is a full
basement under the entire house. The
architect will furnish one complete set
of plans and specifications for this cot
tage for $15.
The new edition of Glenn L. Saxton's
popular architectural book. "American
Dwellings." regular price $1.50, is now
on sale by Mr. Saxton for $1. It ilius-
for residences. Send Mr. Saxton. at 242
244 Security Bank Building. Minneapolis.
Minn.. $t for this book, and if you se
lect ulaas deduct the $1 from the cbeck.
The W. G. McPherson
Company
HEATING ENGINEERS
DEALERS IN
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328 GLISAN STREET
BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH
ARRETT
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We have a neat line of Gas. Electric and Combination Chandeliers, and
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A. T SAMUELS W. W. SAXSOM
THE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO.
. 400 WnnhlnKton St. Phonm: A 3KN1, Mil In 4S.S-I.
LOWE BROS. "HIGH STANDARD" PAINT
RASMUSSEN & CO.
Second and Taylor
Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders. Marhinists and Boiler
makers, Building and Structural Work.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
ENGINEERS
Office and Work.
Hawthorne Avenue and East
Third Street.
THE ADAMANT COMPANY
Manuf aclurers uf
HARD WALL PLASTERS
The Celebrated "Crown" Brand Hair Fibertd Cement Plaster.
FtCTORYl Knot Fifteenth St.; I'aciflf I'hone. M 21(n.
OFFICES 433 Woreeater BldK.t Pacific Phone Main 718, Home A 1218.
S. C. JAGCAR
MORRISON ELECTRIC COMPANY
ELKCTRICAL CONTRACTORS
FIXTURES, WIRING, SUPPLIES
21H EAST MORRISON ST. THONES EAST 312Sl B 1825
the opera less frequently Riven in con
cert than the other?, but nevertheless
contains several solos and duets of great
beauty.
The grand selection from "Cavalleria
Rustieana" was also thoroughly appre
ciated, tho gorgeous harmonies of Mas
cagni being brought out with all their
somber charm. Into this setting is placed
that bright jewel, the "Intermezzo."
which appeals to all musical tastes as
O n r I'hyMU'ian
Are Licensed
in Oregon
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
The Wall Paper
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always requires important consid
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ciding aright.
ERNEST MILLER CO.
201 SECOND ST.
Telephones: Main 5688, A 1103.
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408-410 Morrison Street
l nones: Home a 41 54
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l'ORTl.AXD, OREGON'.
J. E. MAXOX
nothing else does. Tho firogramme was
concluded with iiignor de. Caprlo's note
worthy march "Mount St. Klias."
Snttciul Term of Court.
CATTlLAMKT. Wash., June 28. (Spe
cial. Judse Rice has called a special
term of the Superior Court for Wahkia
kum County, to convene here on July 10.
Rejuvln aids diertlon. At all saloons.
en Cored
Refuse to suffer longer on promises of others. If
honest and responsible you can pay fee when cured.
We treat successfully Blonit Poison, Varicocele,
I. out Vitality, Hydrocele, Contracted Disorders, Kidney
and Bladder, Pile and s-ctal Diseases. Consultation
and examination free. Cli.'.rges low. Payments to suit.
If you cannot call, wrife for examination blank
and Free Book. Hours Daily 9 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12.
2M1 '4 MORRISON STREET,
Corner Sth, Portland. Or.