THE MORyiXG OREGOyiAy, MONDAY,' AUGUST 16, 1909. ;
iTnm,cmuciiT f
LIUI. d KilllLHI
CROP HARVESTED
Yield One of Best Ever Pro
duced in Umatilla
County.
HIGHER PRICES EXPECTED
Flour Mills Still Closed Because of
Inability of Mill Men and Grain
Dealers' to Agree on
Price of Wheat.
MILTON. Or., Aug. 15. (Special.)-To-day's
work practically closes the wheat
harvest season in Umatilla County, ex
cept a few scattered farm of Spring;
wheat and oats in the foothills. Taking:
It as a whole, this season's harvest has
been one of the best ever recorded among
the farmers in this vicinity.
Although" It was feared early in the sea
son that the yield in this vicinity would
fall somewhat short, figures which have
been received from various parts of the
county place the yield somewhere be
tween 4.0no.000 and 5.0no.X) bushels. Many
fields have yielded better than 60 bush
els, while the average has been between
35 and 40 bushels. Present prices and the
good yield of crops has placed the value
of all the wheat farms in the Umatilla
and Walla Walla Counties so high that
It Is impossible for a person to buy a
wheat ranch, much less lease one.
Market conditions here, as well as else
where, are practically at a standstill,
buyers claiming that present prices will
not Justify speculation, and millers al
leging quotations now to be higher than
they will be within a few weeks, but
there are few if any of the growers who
hold this opinion, although some are
forced to sell at what they consider below
the price which the wheat Is worth, on
account of financial condition, but this
latter class is not large.
Flour Mills Still Closed.
Flour mills are only working a partial
shift, and orders are not coming in fast.
The Peacock Milling Company, which
owns and operates both the Peacock and
Eagle Mills, 300 and 400 barrels' capacity
respectively, have been shut down most
all Summer until the last few days, when
the Eaele mill was started on export
flour. It Is not thought the Peacock will
commence grinding until grain quotations
are lowered. The Miller Brothers' mill,
which usually runs continuously from the
beginning of harvest until late In the
season, has not even started, although it
has not a pound of flour on hand. This
fact is due largely to the Inability of the
millers and growers to come together on
prices. ,
,The dullness in buying and selling has
consequently made a busy season for the
warehouses. Wherever possible, the great
bulk of the grain Is stored in the ware
houses owned by the farmers, although
in many places, where the Kerr-Gifford
and other buying companies have houses,
and the farmers none, the latter are stor
ing Just the same. ;
There Is probably no place In the United
States where wheat-growing, from the
time it Is placed in the ground until it
Is ground into flour. Is handled more sci
entifically than it is In the wheat-growing
belt of Umatilla and Walla Walla
Counties. Steam plows are used in plow
ing, harrowing and seeding the ground,
and when harvest time comes, the dig
ging tools are detached from the engine
and a huge combined harvester, which
cuts, threshes and sacks the grain at the
same time. Is placed in its stead.
Sacked Wheat Piled High.
Some places small combines are used
more generally than the steam' harvest
ers, because of their adaptation to the
small farmer. A steam combine will cut
a swath from 24 to 28 feet in width, or
70 to 90 acres a day,- yielding from 1000
to 1S00 sacks In the same length of time.
The grain Is piled in groups of five and
six sacks and left in the field until picked
up by the wheat-haulers. These convey
the grain by six and eight-horse teams
to the warehouses, where It Is piled In
olid pile of 25 sacks high and as much
as 100 yards In length by 40 and 50 In
width. A steam or electric hoist is used
In throwing the sacks on the top of the
pile, which greatly facilitates the hand
ling of the grain.
ENGINES REPLACE HORSES
Xew Method of Transporting lum
ber From Mills to Railroad.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Aug. 15. (Spe
cial.) The lumber Industry of this place
has received an advance movement that
will entirely revolutionize the business
from an economical standpoint. This
innovation has been brought about by
Spaulding Bros., who have received a
heavy "traction engine with four trucks
which will carry between 40.000- and 50.
000 feet of lumber direct from the mills
to the factories and railroad at this
place. The outfit is an investment of
$10,000. but the owners will save from
14 to to a thousand on lumber that is
to be hauled.
The ponderous machine and its heavy
trucks will be operated between Grants
Pass and Love's Station, a distance of
1SH miles. Two men will be employed,
a fireman and an engineer, and double
crews will be employed for the purpose
of running day and night. Heretofore
teams Jiave done the hauling for t"he
mills, and at a heavy cost to the lum
bermen. Thjs year teams and men were
so scarce that it became necessary to
pass the situation up to modern meth
ods of transportation. It Is estimated
that the outfit will pay for itself within
two years.
BANK INCREASES CAPITAL
White Salmon Institution Responds
to Prosperity's Call.
WHITE SALMOX. Wash.. Aug. 15.
(Special.) The White Salmon Valley
Bank, one of the representative insti
tutions of this place, has increased its
capital stock from $20,000 to $25,000
and elected a new corps of officers,
increasing the number of its trustees
from five to seven. The members of
the new board of trustees are R. Lau
terbach, William Coate, George F.
k Jewett. Charles R. Spencer, Teunis
Wyers. Sr.. R. Field and C. M. Wolfard.
The newly elected officers are Charles
R. Spencer, president; C. M. Wolfard,
vtce-r.resldent: George F. Jewett. sec
retary, and A. C- Keefhaver. assistant
cashier.
The bank occupies Its own concrete
rmlldlna-. and has . iusP erected a two
story brick business house, which will
I be used for the pcnrtolfloe.' with pro
I fessional offices in the second- atory.
t RAPID PROGRESS MADE ON FINE BUILDING AT -SALEM.
mil
.:.... .: : ......
VIEW OF STEEI. FRAME OF NEW SALEM BLOCK.
SALEM Or. Aug. 15. (Special.) The five-story steel building being
erected by'the Northwest Bridge Works, of Portland, for the United
States National Bank, on the corner of State and Commercial streets,
is going up rapidly. The bridge company is under contract to have the
ground floor in condition for the occupancy of the bank on September 1
and the entire structure ready to turn over to the owners on Decem
ber 22. The building will cost complete about $100,000. It is the first
steel building in Salem, the first building over three stories in height,
and the three-story brick torn down to make room for the steel
building was the first brick building ever demolished in this city to
make room for a better structure.
L
WALLOWA PREPARING FOR
. RUSH OF WORK THIS YEAR.
Seven Small Mills Now Busy, and
Construction Well Along on
Two Large Plants.
Ti'iT.TAWi Ct A tier. 15. ( Special.)
With seven small sawmills cutting
lumber rapidly and two Dig nuns
o.-i..- n ,.rin oifHnor. the lumber ln-
' " a " -
dustry of Wallowa is fast assuming
important proportions.
The Nibley-Mimnaugh Lumber Com
pany's mill, which will have a capacity
. ,.- nn .... ,- im noorlmr rom
pletion, and will be ready to begin
sawing early in vyv n i . - ' J ",
m . i .. inninlnir the blsr
cars u i nittvuiuci j, " 1 - -
band saw and all the lower-floor ma
chinery. have arrived, and two more
tIi v.1 or con-
cars are nuw 1 " 1 ' ' - - ' '
crete foundation for the boilers is com
pleted, and one or me duhci i
rived. Three more will arrive within
a few days, and all four will be in
stalled side by side on ine Dig iouwu-
. . .. . . mi 1 1 1 mMprn und
lion. ine iiim
complete in every respect, having
steam loader, steam rcnci-h .
filing-room machinery and all modern
equipment known to the sawmill men.
Logging will commence in September.
The Bear Creek Lumber Company,
which recently purchased 2500 acres of
timber on Bear Creek, are beginning
to get ready for building. The mill
site has been selected, and arrange
ments are well under way to start
work on the mill of 40,000 feet per day
capacity, which will be erected this
Fall. Several of the mills now run
ning have a capacity of 20,000 feet
daily, and when all are in operation
the comblnedcut will be more than
30.000.000 feet per year. With $.000,
000.000 feet tributary to the town, it
will take 100 years at this rate of
sawing to exhaust the supply.
LUZON HAS POWER PLANT
Electricity Lights Town and Pumps
Irrigating Water From River.
LUZON, Wash., Aug. 15. (Special.)
The little to-wn of Luton, 60 miles west
of Pasco, on the Spokane. Portland &
Seattle Railroad, is perhaps the young
est town in the country which is
lighted with electricity.
The town is now four months old,
the plats having been filed on April
5, 1909. During this time a power
plant has been installed and is now
being used to pump water for irriga
tion as well as to furnish light and
electric power for general purposes.
The plant is situated on the railroad
1 4
COWLITZ COUNTY "FISHING POLE."
KELSO Wash., Aug. 15. (Special.) The above photograph, taken last
stump of a'cowlitx County "fishln g pole" from the Coweeman River just
Is 13feet 8 Inches In diameter. 1 1 Is yeiiow fir.
f
. i ifv $h
in such a way that the coal can be
unloaded directly from car to bin, thus
eliminating the expense of cartage.
A' power line has been erected from
the power station to the Columbia
River, a distance of one mile, where an
Immense pump and motor (direct con;
nectlon) have been Installed. This
pump was started yesterday, and moved
off in response to the throw of the
switch much the same as the ordinary
electric fan, although it was elevating
a 22-inch stream of water to a height
of about 60 feet'. A pipe system has
been installed consisting of a main line
22 inches in diameter, with laterals
branching out in all directions like the
branches of a great tree, supplying wa
ter under pressure to each individual
user.
Not only the town but the country
home will be supplied with electricity
for general purposes. Here the farm
er's wife will have the motor-driven
churn, the electric iron, the electric fan
and the electric light.
A reservoir is soon to be built on a
nearby hill at an elevation of 160 feet
from the main street. This reservoir
will be filled by means, of a motor
driven pump, from a well that has al
ready been tested out and found to
contain an inexhaustible supply of ex
cellent water.
RAIN IS BOON TO HOP CROP
Salem Grower Finds Conditions
Excellent In Fields.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 15. (Special.)
This weather is a boon to hops," said
one of the prominent growers and deal
ers this evening.
"The greatest danger is from honey
dew, and there is less 'Of that than
there was three days ago. I have Just
returned from a 60-mtle trip by auto
mobile, and the prospects are excel
lent. The rain has helped to avert
much of the danger from honey dew,
and I hope the rain was general
throughout the valley."
Teachers Siren Certificates.
ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.) Ex
aminations for county and state teachers'
certificates were concluded yesterday and
county certificates were granted aa fol
lows: First grade Misses Sophia M. Anderson,
Anna Lewis and Lillie Lewis. Second
grade Misses Winnie McCrary, Betsy W.
Wootten and Anna Mae Hagen. Third
grade Lewis Harold Mlnier and Misses
Bessie D. Huntamer, Mary Kelly and
Margaret Marietta Nielson.
Those taking the examinations for state
certificates and whose papers must be
passed upon by the state board were:
Misses Katherlne R. Dunphy, Inez B.
Huntamer. Blodwen Davis, Gertrude Hav
ard. Rose Adeline Matson, Esther Amelia
Larson and Laura Hazel Jeffers. The
only applicant for a life diploma was Miss
Laura Fastabend.
Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest
variety at Harris Trunk Co.
- if. -t
ft.
V.
. w i-g
i.u.i;n mi I n ii i hi ir-ili faSfS vvr- "-"SVJ
I " wl.
TRUCK MEN VISIT
James E. Sullivan and k Party
Pass Through City.
PLAYGROUND IDEA PRAISED
Head of Amatenr Athletics in Conn
try Much Pleased at Interest
in Sports Seen Through
out West.
James E. Sullivan,' president of the
Amateur Athletic Club, paid a visit to
Portland yesterday while, en route to
San Francisco, "Where he Is to be the
guest of tn Olympic Club tomorrow
night. It was owing to this engage
ment that the chief of organized
amateur athletics was unable to remain
longer in Portland, and he regretted his
short stay as much as did the officials
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club, who desired to entertain him for
a longer period.
President Sullivan is an ardent ad
mirer of the West and the Western
athletes, especially those who hail from
the Pacific Coast, and in referring to
the Seattle meet he praised the work
of the Seattle Athletic Club officials,
as well as the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition, for the capable manner in
which the games were handled.
Accompanying Mr. Sullivan on the trip
to Sani Francisco are several 4rominent
figures in amateur athletics Matthew
Halpin. of the Irish-American Club, and
manager of the Amerkvn team at the
London Olympic games; Everett C.
Brown, chairman of the outdoor athletic
committee of the Chicago Athletic Asso
ciation, and Harry Lyons, a director of
the New York Athletic Club, and several
athletes.
Acting on the suggestion of President
Sullivan, several members of the board
of directors of the Multnomah Club have
announced themselves as willing to pro
mote a track meet, to be held in Port
land in the near future, and are awaiting
the return of Frank E. Watkins, manager
of the Multnomah team at Seattle, who is
also a club director, and If he recom
mends the holding of the meet, the club
will probably announce the date Imme
diately and secure as many of the en
trants at Seattle as possible.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland 8. W. Rouda and wife,
Minneapolis,- Minn.; W. T. Hughes, New
York; c. B. Smith and wife, Masters A. and
H. Smith. Toronto; J. J. Valantlne, San
Francisco; G. M. Cabe. Dayton; Mrs. A. R.
Kelly. Miss R. Kelly, San Francisco; W. E.
Curtis and wife, MUs Curtis, Washington,
D C. ; James Craig, Silverton; E. Z. Wllk,
Bella Frankforter, C. J. Well, Minneapolis,
Minn.; F. C. Finkle, Los Angeles; D. P.
Owen, Denver; A. M. Fowler and wife,
Santa Barbara G. Gamo and wife, Los An
geles; G- A. Heldenger, Spokane; Mrs. G.
Winner,, Miss Winner, Mrs. D. Bourse, Mil
waukee. Wis.; George C. Hubbard, New
York; W. J. Gallon, St. Paul; W. J. Mo
Alpln and wife, Mrs. E. M. Andrews, Miss
B. P. Ellis, Dixon, 111.; A. C. True, Wash
ington, D. C. ; E. B. Hunting, C T. Sisco,
A. W. Smith, Baltimore; F. A. Rice, Ta
ooma; Mary A. Stewart, San Francisco; J.
L. Lawrence. New York; A. T. Vleder. Pitts
burg, Pa.; A.- H. Steil, F. H. Hiarsh, San
Francisco: Mrs. A. H. Willis, Chicago;
George Clarke, Montreal; w. D. Russell
and wife, Iiss Rusell, Miss Woodman. New
York; C. F. Byrne, Seattle; Captain and
Mrs. W. C. Coulson, Orange. Cal. ; P. Stanley
Dollar, Ran Francisco; D. J. Best and wife.
Gulva, 111.; L B. Anderson and wife, J. W.
Filnn, MUs Mildred Kalb, Battle Creek,
Mich. ; J. W. Flinn, Miss Mildred Kalb, Bat
tle Creek. Mich.; Leo G. Rosenblatt and
wife. New York; Dr. Nellie V. Mark. Balti
more; Caroline Allen, Mrs. J. S. Allen, John
P. Allen.-William D. Chapman. F. L. Bick
moore. New York; C. L. Allen, Spokane;
C. L. Brown and wife. Fort Worth; Louise
and Sus Osman, Morris; P. F. Dunden, San
Francisco: Dr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Gibbs,
Miss M- E. Gibbs, Philadelphia; D. R. Web
er, St. Louis; J. D. Towar, Laramie, Wyo. ;
H. CJ. Haynes and Wife. Lo Angeles; F.
G. Foster, Hoquiam; John M. Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Gardiner.' Tennessee; S.
L. Mitchell, William Klnscherf, Jr., New
York; A. Rosenberg. New York; A. S. Camp
bell, wife and children, Portland. Me.; Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Barter, Minneapolis; F. S.
Cooley. Boston: R. F. W. Moss, Bl Paso;
Miss May Natronls; H. C. Peters. Cincinnati,
O. : Mrs. P. A. Wast. Mrs. C. S. Wallin,
Peoria. 111.; Miss E. M. Goodwin. Chicago;
Misses Peterson, Berkeley, Cai. ; Mrs. H. L.
Horner. Mrs. M. H. Plllon, Arkansas: Louis
Melzer. Mrs. Louis Melzer. G. Melzer, Phoe
nix. Ariz.; Miss Chapin, Miss L. Chapln.
Chicago; W. B. Browne; Mrs. J. M. Morfet,
El Paso; Joseph B. Tucker, San Francisco;
J. N. Worst and wife. Fargo, N. D. ; J. Von
Betzon. Boston.
The Oregon W. M. Grant. San Francisco:
Mises Byrd. D. H. Upjohn. Salem: J. F.
Biddle. Pittsburg; W. E. Ruth. Los Angeles;
J W Martin. Tacoma: I. J. Case, Alta, 111.;
j" Pollock. Cambridge, 111.; C. A. Peter
son. Gold Hill: C. A. Gregg. Chicago: J.
Mitchell. Anaconda; Mies Mabel Sherin. Mif-s
Maude Sherin. Minneapolis; W. T. John
son. Tacoma: D. W. Mitchell and wife.
Eureka; H. Stapleton. Mrs. Baumgartner.
Salem; Geo. Lutz and wife. Chukosla, Okla. ;
H. T. Woodfield. Jackson, Mich.: D. M.
Hoffman, Cleveland; H. K. Johnson. Hllls-boro-
L. E. W. Simpson. Canada. N. B. ;
Nellie MeGrath. Green Bay. Wis.; J.i Ken
nedy Fargo: W. C. Donovan. Spokane: C.
O Groves. DailM: S. S. Curohill. San Fran-clco-
E C. Brooks and wife. Freemont,
Mich.: E. Klrkpatrlck. Eugene: Wilbur
Kirkpatrick Natron: Mrs. A. Klrkpatrlck,
La Grande: J. M- Mcleod. Los Angeles: Mrs.
L M. Clark, independence. Kan.: H. W.
Armstine. Cleveland; K. C. Smith, Delphi,
Ind : E C. Green and wife. Goring. Neb.;
F. N. Blair and wife. Boise: M. L. Moore.
G. E. Nelson, Toledo: J. L. Church and
wife. Crulder. Colo.; C. H. Haskins. and
wife. Atlanta; A. H. Grlftin. R. H. Falco-
1 I
w j'-rr"-.
week by W. A. Pratt, shows the
east of Kelso. The stump shown
Virr i
A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN
HIBERNIA
SAVINGS
BANK
DOES A
General Banking,
Business
Pays Interest on Savings
and Time Deposits
Cor. Second and Washington Sts.
Portland, Oregon
nor Aberdeen; H. H. Had ley and wife,
Fontanella. la.; J. W. Day and wife. Den
ver: E. Jonee. Champaign, 111.; T. G. En.
rlKht. Salt Lake: J. H. Wagoner and wife.
Akron. O.: H. E. Brown. Marlon. Ind. : J.
Porter. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. K. p. Wil
liams, Fort Worth, Tex.; J. L. Ellsworth.
E T Wimbert and wife, Worcester; Henry
Pollerk, Washington. D. C; S. Hyman, Seat
tle: A. M. Irwin, San Francisco; N. I. Low
thlan. Millbank. S. D.: C. Harris a":
F M. Bowley. West Point: W. F. White
man and wife, South Bend; A. F. Wheeler.
C. N. Wheeler, Luna, la.; I. N. Esroay.
Valley, Neb. ; G. E. Bailey. L. B. Drip, Rock
Island: C. M. Covel. Seattle; H. B. Fern.
W. M. Nlchelson, Stevenson; G. D. Lee.
Colorado; M. Block. Kansas City; C. M.
Cook. Seattle: J. J. Freeman. E. H. Novell.
Union City; E. Keegan. T. J. Butler. F.
McLaughlin. J. McLaughlin. Auburn. N. T. ,.
S. Wertheimer. Walla Walla; A. chrlsten
sen. Chehalls; MIbs B. L. Pike. Los Ange
les; C. A. Maydwell. R. Jaslyn, E. W. Mc
Donald. Miss Anna Schmidt. Seattle; E.
A. Bennett. 8. P. Hoopes and wife C. W.
Millspaugh. Lincoln: Otis Staples. Miss L.
M. Staples. Wycllffe, B. C; I. J- Bauds.
North Taklma; W. T. Jay. Mrs. Jay. Miss
Jay. Mrs. Putlne. New Orleans; B. D.
Wright, Denver: D. P. Whlttier. Berkshire;
N. F. Ambursen. E. W. Carter. Boston; M.
B. Persons. Denver; L. K. Brin. Chicago;
J. E. Eberhardt. Indianapolis; a R. Ol
daker. Hermiston: R. B. Lamb. C. D.
Frey. Freeport, III.: G. L. Nelson and wife.
Wallace; A. F. Rlchter. Watertown, N. Y.;
P. C. Patterson. Spokane; A. T. Veeder,
Plttaburg: A. T. Schermerhorn. Schenecta
day, N. T. ; H. A. Brandon. Graas Valley:
W. J. Leonard. San Francisco; Mrs. L.
Bacon, Kansas City: W. P. Reed. Gardiner;
C H. Sletton and wife. Hood River; T. H.
Clayton, Philadelphia; E. H. Flagler. Cin
cinnati: Major F. W. Harter, Mrs. Harter.
C. W. Harter. U. S. Army; J. Hamilton,
Washington. D. C: G. F. Roberta and wife,
C B. Roberts. Alexandria, La.: G. F. Davis,
Duluth: A. C. Folsom. San Francisco; Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Ford. Seattle 0. W. Hurd.
Florence: C. A. White. Chicago; W. a
Straub. Lincoln; J. Watson. Coqutlle; Dor
othy Watson. Laura Watson, Marshneld;
E. K. Praserkl, Salem; B. L. Van deCar,
Portland; J. A. Morton. Santa Monico; H. G.
Rose. Seattle: E. R. Jeffrey, Zlska; H. Car
ter. Batton Rouge; H. F. Rhoade and wife,
Los Angeles: W. W. Morgans and wife,
Brentwood; H. Durrell and wife, Cincinnati;
L. Gill, wife and child. Riverside; C. E.
Goolster and wife. Warren. Tex.
The Perkins Frank Allison and wife,
Tucson; W. H. Lyman, San Francisco: Alice
Tonley, Denver; F. M. Dunning. Oakland: J.
Craig, Minneapolis; W. C. Morrow and wife.
New York; A. R. Gerber, Pittsburg; W.
H. Lawrence. Pittsburg; V. Follett, W. E.
Robbie. Selma, Wis.; Mrs. J, R. Roberts,
Aurora: Mercy Farnsworth, Saxnamento;
E. Biddle. Dallas: M. Dill. Sacramento: K.
Sharlton and wife Kalama: V. W. WilHts.
St Louis; Miss Deggetto. Cleveland: W. H
McNooy. Carson City: B. Lyons, New York;
A. J. Simmons, B. C. Wells. Chicago: A.
B. Yates. Denver: G. D. Dudley, Boston; C
Spott, Condon: B. Cloud. B. Tofrdum. Se
attle? n E. Barstow. Texas: 8. M. Parks.
San Francisco; R. B. Peath and wife. Miss
Peath. Philadelphia; W. F. King and wife,
Nevada: C. Brerstreet, Indiana; M. C. Wls-ner-.
Knlem: C. H. Brldwell and wife. Sac
ramento; A. Cassldy. New York; C. C. Seaty
and wife. Los Angeles; M. W. Bethel. The
Dalles; J. F. De Camp, Oakland; Mr. and
Mrs. Huber, Blaine; Mr. and Mrs. Galbraltn
Idaho City; Mrs. Smith. Boise; L. H
cowati. chtcneo: C. E. Gray. Iowa: H. J.
Rogers. San Francisco; H. Evenwelght and
wife. Cincinnati; A. M. HcnwaD. oan r raii
clsco; A. Nelson and wife. Reno; E. L.
Webb, San Diego; H. Deitrlck, New York;
C. A. Patterson. Marshland; M. M. Morse,
Covintton: Matilda. Armstrong. Ohio: G.
G. McPherson. Marshneld: C. H. Hoffer, M.
A. Bufard. Seattle; I. M. Busby and family.
Idaho: Mrs. Newman. Miss Hlgglns, J. J.
Morgan. Los Angeles: Frank Duff, J. M.
Duff. Lexington; M. A. Bradsbury, Canada;
V. W. Willets. St. Louis; W. Wilson, city;
n. A. Behart. Columbus: A. R. Guber. Wis
consin; H. J. Ryan, Mrs. Ryan. Cleveland;
A. P. Wllkler, Nevada; J. W. Scott and wife.
Amltv: H. S. Cowell, W. A- Cowell. Wis
consin.
The Imperial W. Morgan and mother.
Salt Lake City; E. Anderson and wife.
Burns; A. Erwln, St. Paul; L. Kennady and
wife. Mra. C. Dendo. Nampa; u. Mcrair,
Aahland; F. Palmer and wife, Jordan Val
ley, Or.; J Barney and wife, St. Louis,
Mo - H. Miller. HUlsboro: D. Davis. Troy,
O. ; H. Cohen, Seattle; S. Barchardt and
wife, Eureka, Cal.; L. Duutz. Mason city,
la.; E. G. Reamer and wife, B. A. Bobb. C.
B. Wilt. Mitchell, S. D J. Sarozin. Nyzsa.
Or.; Mrs. E. J. pierce, San Francisco; A. A.
Fox and wifet Moorcrept. Wyo.; H. C. Lati
mer. Montesano. Wash.: D. S. Burnt, Colum
bia City; I Livinger, F. Hoxle, Sedalia,
Mo.; E. Knight. Baker City; J. Bowerman,
Condon: R. Brudshaw. E. Waither, H. Ed
wards. The Dalles; G. Bertner, B. Bertner,
Colorado; F. Cranston and wife, Pensaoola,
Fla. ; G. Klonenberg and wife, Carson,
Wash.; M. Gorman. Stella, Wash. ; w. Hag
erty and wife. McMlnnvllIe; C. Lowell, J.
Freeman, Union City. Mich.; C. Espy, Eu-venn-
.1. Thomson. La Grande. Or.: C. Lev-
inson. D. Wilson. J. Llvinson, Napa, Cal.;
C. Stltwell, Chicago. III.; N. Medley, Co
quille. Or : A. Morgan and wife, Turlock,
r-l . n. Mnre-A and wife. Harrisburg. Or.;
J. DvgrafT. Keokerk, la.; C. Slssons. and
if uke View. Or.: R. Hardin and wife,
n r Rnrtnn. Visalia. Cal.: D. Wilson and
wife. Vinlta. Okla.; Mrs. J. Thomas, Iva
Huev. Lexington, Neh. ; Mrs. A. Turner, Mist
E. Turner. Bethlehem, Pa.: Mra. H. Ham
mond, Tacoma. Wash.: A. Withycombe, Cor
valllx. Or.; Carrie Henry, Rose Coate, Wa
bash; N. Klotley, city; Mrs. R. Rlghette,
San Lulu Obispo; Miss a Grlslnger, Los An
geles: W. Jackson, Grelton. O. : C. GcoUlen,
A Hoh&rt and wife. Warren, Or - C. 8mith,
New York: H. Norton and wife. Grants
pass Or; J. Ellison and wife. Red Bluff,
Cal.- Mrs. D. Phelps. Mrs. M. Murphy. Pendleton-
V. smith. Seattle; Mm. W. Phelps,
Fresno. Cal.; Mrs. T. A. Pethia, San Fran
cisco.
c rh.rlM n welela. dkton: James W.
Conroy. Janesvllle, WMs.; J. C. Klopfensteln.
Cottage urove; Aineri now-tB nuu
i u ,,.,.,- riAvlla Lake. N. D. : G. W.
Bowen. Aberd'een: Mrs. E. E. Harges. St.
Charles. Mich.; Mrs. C. W. Sargent. Minneap
olis. Minn.; George B. Baker. Weston; M.
Piftnam. Salem: Paul Mulr, Palmer; C. B.
ir nA itv: o. W. Peck and wife,
Kelso; Gust Wrlcklund, Mrs. Gust Wlcklund,
Miss Lline vviCKluna. iiiiBiiiuun. j
Lochel Salem; J. M. Know. B. Ruburg,
aa r.n Or William Wagner. Woodburn
Or : Miss Edith Shlnfelt. Mrs. G. Q. Shln-
folt, L. Stewart, Charles Henderson, Slgour-
ney. Iowa; jonnnun, nwiiiu , o. ouwii...
Bresford. S. D. : Ralph Algus and sister.
Portland; Mrs. Estella Robinson. White Sal
mon; W. A. Matthews, Salem; Oscar Namby,
Hnmilm. Wash.: Ray Miller. Hlllshoro; R.
Johnson. Coburg, Or.; Andrew Michels,
Cialskaml; J. E. Bales. Newherg; N. D.
Keethan. Lebanon; Mrs. H. A. Foster,
r.t.oarfo- a. E. Dean. Seattle: Charles Ed
wards, lone. Or.: Charles W. Flen and wife.
Mrs J. R. Holmes. C. Holmes, F. G. Mont
gomery. San Francisco; R. H. -Allen and son,
Sunberg, Or.; B. B. Berletson and wife,
n.ttr Rock: R. Hamilton. Bertha M. Gary,
Ash wood Or.; Dr. E. B. Flott and wife.
Yamhill. Or.: J. T. Reliance. R. L. Rice,
Chicago.
Hotel Seward. J. W. Livingston, PlatU
ville. Wis.; Wlllard A. Glen and mother, Sy
racuse, N. Y. ; C. K. morn, wooster, u. ;
Daniel E. Wlllard. Fargo, N. D. : F. A.
Stroup. Omaha; Thomas J. O'Nell, New
York; F. H. Bannick, Los Angeles: S. L.
Baker, Detroit, Mich.; F. S. Cooley. Boston;
Mlaa Townley. J. C. Townly. San Francisco;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cody. Seattle; Emma
M. Cowles, Milwaukee; Mary Fauiaon. Great
Falls, Mont.; Wm. H. Crouthers, Miss E. M.
Crouthers, Cincinnati; L. Relss, San Fran
cisco; F. A. Wagner. Seattle; James H.
wade. F.au Claire. Wis.; Mary A. Stewart,
San Francisco; Mrs. Samuel W. Belford and
son, Ely. Nov.; c. i. fiowe. h,)k cny.
Trlaho: Barbara T. Ring. Elizabeth S. Rich
Boston; Mrs. F- W. Whiting. Elgin, Or.;
F. W. Rodda and wife. Minneapolis; Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Eastman, Nashville; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Remme. B. Sandringer, St.
Louis: Edw. Clark. A. W. Leonard. Chi
cago; Thomas J. Connor, Prairie du Chine;
J. K. Hamilton, wife and child, Toledo, O. ;
E. P Bosbyshell and wife. Los Angeles; Mr.
and Mrs. O. P. Barnes, Miss Barnes. Miss
Flnley Ross. Miss Ross. Wichita, Kan.: H. J.
Goebbels and wife, B. M. Cornwall and wife.
LUMBERMENS
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST
CAPITAL $1,000,000
SURPLUS and PROFITS 5500,000
OFFICERS.
W. M. LADD, president.
EDW. COOKINGHAM. V. -President.
W. H. DUNCKLEY, Caahler.
R. S. HOWARD, JR., Ass't Cashier.
L. w. LADD, Aas't. Cashier. -
WALTER M. COOK. Ass't. Cashier.
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit
We Issue Letters of Credit. Foreign Drafts, and Travelers' Checks
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
It insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
It assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction.
BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR.
St. Louis; James F. Rice. Anderson. S. C ;
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. smitn. -Smith.
Toronto; F. C. Finkle Los Angles,
A. P. Binck and wife, Omaha; Mrs. M. L.
" . . ui., (- coule. Mem-
phis. Tenn.: Guy M. Hardy Carson Cltj.
Pbens"-Tacoma; C. A. RnoW, Seattle;
Mr. and Mrs. A. u. a. - -
Mrs Julius Levin. Miss Flora Levin, Alex
andria. La.; G. R. Red will, and family.
Arizona: E. H. Merrill. P. P. Matt, Mrs. P
p. Matt. San Franciaco; Mrs. W. 3. Klrr
and dauKhters. Corvallls; Mrs. N- J - Kerr
and daughter, Salt Lake City; Mrs. S. -Whiting.
London. Canada.
- ., . . . a. . rln.-firth. MISS
The Cornelius nir. -"'V.1- wife
B. Bloch. San Franc sco; A King an d w f e
Mitchell. Or.: l-naries u. y -yr
Charles A. Pfaffln. Indianapolis. Ind.. c. i
ReKr and wife. Miss Louise Reber Enum-elaw-
Dr A. Polosky. Los Angeles, R A.
Allison. Muscotah. Kail.; Mr and Mrs. A.
W. Bullard, San Francisco: Miss M. E .la
f,eayn1IJ,SGoI;man KL.' pWn." wife.
n" FJranGcjunu.LAd1er. Mildred Adler
Dallas. Tex.: A. O. Poeblere and wife. Hen
derBon Minn.: J. A. Price. Pv?riHi
Wllklns and wife. Kansas City W i . Hough.
San Francisco; I. Burpee. Ce llo. Or. t. H.
Eastman and wife. Nashville Tenn. . Mr
nd Mrs A Robertson. Baker Clt . fc.mi
Todd Alice Todd. Tillamook; William B.
Lowe and wife. El Cairo Cal.; Henry O.
r-,ir.vi cpnttlp' Mrs S. E- Brooks. Miss .im
?.enBrooeksU ' Kentucky; W O. Chanslor and
wife. 1. Angeles; W. W. 'Vl.Chhlcao" W
fit Paul Minn,: Thomas alsh. CnlcaKO. w.
J. GaHon. RtT Paul: Blanche E. AUman.
Bernice Berry. Detroit. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
D J Best, Salva. 111.: G. H. Vlssclier. Kan
ana Cltv T M Murdock. Washington. I.
c" T. C. Russeil. Beaver Hill: J. E. Suits.
Santa Monica. Cal. ; Mr. and Mrs O. C Brill
Iln Francisco: H. D. Landes , Kansas; Miss
B Bunnelle. Pa.sadena. Cal.: C, 4 Reyno'?-Seattle-
B. A. Fowler and wife. Brownwood.
TeV ' M D. Teal, wife and daughter. Toledo.
O Charles Frankel. Cleveland; Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Smith. Centralla: Alice DeUj-d
Mrs F. C. Miller. Seattle: W. Phillips
and son Mrs. W. W. Phillips. Fresno; Mrs.
T A Pettus. Miss Dognor Pettus. San Fran
cisco: H. W. Forward. Chicago.
The Nortonu D. C. Carnahan and wife.
Trinidad. Colo.- Mr. and Mrs. H. Foreman,
Kansas City; T. D- Hunt and wife. ort
Apache. Arli.; G. Berherer and son. Mil
waukee. Wis.; H. F. Gilbert and wife, Al
brln. Mich.; William Wilson. Tacoma; D.
Bradley and wife. Colorado Springs: B.
D. Poulln, city. H. H. Ware, Chicago; W. F.
r.vi. .nd wife. W. G. Wells and wife. Aber
deen e D " W. R. Welto. White Salmon.
Wash. : Don Porter and wife, Wichita Mr.
and Mrs. R- O. Llndsley. Corry, Pa.: Mrs.
Frank Popham. Miss popham. Charleston.
Me.; Miss A. L. Wellu. Chicago; Miss S.
Wangerien Vlnlng, Kan.; Mrs. R. A. Cheno
weth. Osawatome; Warren Vane eand w fa.
Los Angeles; Charles Cochrane and wife.
Arlington; H. W. Norton. Jr., Lansing.
Mich K Nelson, George Nelson, San Ber
nardino: A. H. Foster. Los Angeles: Mae
Dickey. San Franclaco: D. W. Basdine and
wife. Gladdus Hall, Midland. S. D. : Edward
M Youles and wife. Santa Barbara- M.
Davis, Cleveland. O.; Dan McRaee. Chloo.
. . r.. . nAV n-Atherlne M Morgan.
Kansas City. Mo.; Thos Graham. A. M.
Bonds
Investments
riT.T, OR WRITE
T. S. McGRATH
I.nmber Kxchan&re,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
DIRECTORS.
EDWARD COOKINGHAM.
HENRY L. CORBETT.
WILLIAM M. LADD,
CHARLES E. LADD.
J. WESLEY LADD.
S. B LINTHICUM.
FREDERICK B. PRATT,
THEODORE B. WILCOX.
Link. Los Angeles; Mrs. B. C. Johnson.'
AlO.; U. A. .VMBII., ,
tr a unt,nr x-w Vnrlc- .Tuck F!. Rnaaell.
Detroit; E. V. Allver, San Francisco. f'
A P A
The Ramspo Minnie Koerner. -1 neresa ,
McConnoll. Litchfield. Minn.; G. W. Mc
Coard, Columbus, O. : C- J. Carstens, R. A.
Caples. city: Mrs. E. E. Turner, Seattle;
H. P. Stephens, Tacoma; Mrs. Eliza Colleyfc
Mrs. Ida 1. Manning. Mrs. Martha J. Bod
well, Valley Junction. Ia.; Henry Plan and
wife. Miss G. Plan. M. Plan, Detroit, Mich.; .
C. H Park. Belllngham, Wash.; GeorE
Larkln, Newberg; F. E. Volllner. Kelso,
Wash.; W. A. Littlefleld and son. Elrton, la ;
George H. Hartman, Austin Kensel. Lith- -apolls.
O. ; Howard Edmonds and wife. A. v
Edmond. Mrs. C. Scott, Estella Crowe. Kan
sas City: Mary Shaftee, Elizabeth Shaftee,
Pittsburg: A. S. Bennett, The Dalles: J. J.
Leigh and wife; Mrs. Johe McEachere and
son. Winnipeg: J. P. Heasnon. Big Rapids.
Mich - John Sanders. A. Peterson, Seattle;:
Arthur Calfe. Tacoma; William Ellis, Minot,
N. D. ; Charles Smith. Seattle
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE
pay 4 interest on
time deposits and
possess many de
sirable conveni
ences for handling
this important
line of business.
ftiHrnUfff TtrtonaX LiabOUg
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Less Them Four Days at Sea
WEEKLY SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL .
QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL
Two days on the beautiful St. Xwrw
River and the shortest ocean rout ta Eu
rope. Nothing better on th Atlantic than ou
impresses. Wireless on all steamers,
Flrst-daa $90; second $50. on claM
cabin 45-
Aak any ticket agent, or write for sailings.
rates and Dooklet
jr. r. Johnson. P. A.. Hi Sd at.. Portland, Ot
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
For Eureka, San Francisco and Los
Angeles direct. The steamships Roa
noke and Elder sail every Tuesday at
i P. M. Ticket office 132 Third, near
4-lder, Phones M. 1314 and A 1314.
H. YOUNG, Agent.
SAX
Only
FRANCISCO A PORTLAND 8. 8. CO.
direct steamer and dayllgnt sailing.
Alnsworth Dock, Portland, '. A. M.
Ktato of California. Aug. 21.
KoM City, Aug. 28. tiept. 11.
Pier 40. San Francisco. 11 A. M.
Rose City. Aug. 21, Sept.
btute of California, Aug. tfK.
J. w. Ransom. Dock Agent.
Main 28 Alnsworth Dock.
ROCHE. City Ticket Agrent, U2 Sd St,
Pnone Main 402, A 1402.
From
8.8.
8.S.
From
S.S.
K.S.
M. 3.
COOS BAY LINE
The stramer RREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wednesday, a P. M., from Alns
worth dock, for North Bend. ManUlfleld and
Coos Bay points. Freight received until 4 P.
M. on day of sailing. PassenBer fare, first
class, $10: second-class. 7. Including; berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket, ofrtce. Third
and Washington street, or Alnsworth dock.
Phone Main 268.