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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1910)
8 THE 3IORXIXG OEEGOXIAN, MONDAY, JUL.T 23, 1910. LOBBYING STARTS iPiooDiymrjcip Election Today in Convention Brings Out Candidates for Offices. UNIONISM IS INJECTED Printing of "Pacific Woodman" Is Subject of Controversy Dele gates AH Here for Housing Series of Meetings. All delegates to the convention of he Woodmen of the World, which be ;lns In the Woodmen's Temple this nornlng, arrived last night, and half he crack drill teams, from all parts f the Pacific jurisdiction of the order, hat will compete for prizes at the rmory tomorrow night, had registered esterday at the headquarters in the iregon Hotel before dark. Groups of delegates stood about the obby of the hotel all afternoon and ast night discussing the work of the onventlon and the two contests over fflces that will mark the election Vednesday morning. There is no op- osltion to I. I. Boak, head consul, for e-electlon, except from the "insur- ent" district in Southern California, hich is headed by John F Foley. As oley Is not a candidate for the office, nd no one else has been proposed to un against Boak, it Is said by most of e delegates that the insurgency will ia out long before the ballots are cast. Election Contests Expected. A live contest is on between P. E. nodgrass, head banker, of Eugene, r., who seeks re-election: T. P. '-eve lie, of Seattle, and A. E. Sunder- and, of Fresno, Cal. For head man ger, W. C. Hawley, of Salem, incum- ent and candidate for re-election, is pposed by W. C. North and Herman chade, both of Portland. There were wo other Portland candidates, but hey withdrew and the delegates be- eve the contest will be "caucused out efore the election. One matter that may bring about nslderable discussion on the floor of he convention will be an attempt to Ject the question of labor unionism to the meeting. Foley has offered n amendment to the constitution re uirlng the board of head managers to t the contract for the printing of the acifle Woodman, official organ of the rder, to the lowest bidder. The paper now printed at a union publishing ouse. As soon as Foley's proposed mendment became known protests be an arriving at headquarters from the ypographical Union and various labor rganizations. Mayor P. H. McCarthy, San Francisco, wrote a letter asking hat the publication be printed at a nion nouse. F. B. Harrington, of Los Angeles. ubllsher of The Axe, an unofficial fra- rnal order paper, has put In bids for e publication of the Pacific Wood- an, and did not receive the award. Ithongh his bids were slisrhtlv lower an tne successful bidder. As a large er cent of the membership of the rder Is made up of union men, strong pposltlon to the amendment is el ected in the convention. Auto Parade to Be Held. All officers and delegates are re- uested by the entertainment commit- e to assemble at the Oregon Hotel 8:30 this morning. Automobiles will all for them at 8 o'clock sharp and arade the streets, arriving at the oodmen s Tenrple at 10 o'clock, when e convention will open with an ad- ress of welcome by Mayor Joseph imon, on behalf of Portland, and bv udge K. G. Morrow, on behalf of the N'oodmen of the World. Head Pnnmil I. Boak will respond. Executive sessions will begin In the fternoon. Tonight the officers, delegates and embers will be given a banquet at the ommerclal Club. A. L. Barbur will t as toastmaster. Responses will be: The Flag." W. C. Hawley: "Our Rose ty." Francis Clarno: "Our Order and s Progress," Head Consul I. I. Boak: Hello, Neighbor," Past Head Consul hn H. Foley: "Honest Lawyers," eaa .Attorney B. M. Carr: "The Mem- nrshlp of Portland, Or., and What ney Have Pone." E. H. Deary: "Our ster uraer. Head Clerk Women of oodcraft J. Jj. Wright. For the first time In the history of e order an organized effort has been ade to entertain the wives of officers legates and visitors. The entertain- ent committee consists of Mrs. Harry Day, Mrs. J. M. Woodworth and Miss rtha Sumner. The drill teams are received bv mem bra of the uniform rank in Portland mey arrive at the Union Station. nd taken to their hotels where reser- inons were made for them. ACOMA MILL BIDS LOWEST umber Contract for Philippines Will Probably Go to Sound. SEATTLE. Wash.. Julv 24. rSne- al.) The Taooma mills of Tacoma e lowest bidders on furnishing 2,647, 3 feet of lumber for the quarterrnas r's department In the Philippines, of ring It f. o. b. Manila at $53,794.26. le bids have been sent to Washing n. D. C, by United States Quarter- aster W H. Miller for acceptance. -'tner matters are: Pacific Export imber Company. Portland. S54 ?$t7. ind. Rolph & Co.. Seattle. $60,239 79- rnest Laidlaw, Portland, $57,169.82; uiour. uuthrle & Co., $55,008.65. All e mas are I. o. b. Manila. The Tacoma mills offer loading of v.uuu ieei on Augusi o; l, boo, 000 feet out august :s and the remainder in ptember. earlier than anv of th. her bidders, most of whom ask 40 ys arter contract Is let. The freight te from the Columbia River to the ands is figured at $6.50 per thousand d about 15 cents per thousand addl- nai rrom Puget Sound. Aberdeen Merchant Assigns. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 24. (Sne- al.l Making a voluntary assignment nay tor mo Dtne'it or creditors. B. J. arman, one of the old- business men ABerneen. nas turned over his affairs his ettorofy. Wllsoa Hutrner. J. ?r uller has been appointed assignee, -le liabilities are viluce.l at 13.037.U ia ;ne assets at saoo'.i. There are 47 eai'.o.s. Cream of green pea soup, tenderloin sole, tartare sauce: sweetbread and ster patties, macaroni and cheese, ast beef and browned potatoes, anrl id celery salad, stuffed eggs, exchange puaaing ana cream, vanilla ice earn on the menu at the Woman's xchar.ge, 1S Fifth BV rOUR MEN WHO WILL PARTICIPATE TN SESSION OF HEAD CAMP, WOODMEN OF WORLD, WHICH OPENS TODAY. K ' - i t f i ' v - , hi,- .'-.-M -1-' v - --! v.: . F ,y-j X. I. Boak, Bead Cons a I. HT. I Day, Cbalrmaa Eatertalsmeat Committee. PRIEST IS SCORED Dr. Dyott Says Father Yorke Is Away Behind Times. ATTITUDE IS DEPLORED Congregatlonnlist Declares Catholic and Protestant Alinisters Should Work for Betterment of People and Not Strife. Statements by Rev. P. C. Torke to the effect that Protestant clergymen do not know the meaning of a union of the church with the state, and that they are continually meddling with legislation on prizefights, the liquor question and with politics in general, while the Catholic priests leave such things alone, are to be deplored, said Dr. Luther R. Dyott, of the First Congre gational Church, In his sermon yester day morning. He alluded to Father Yorke's address at the Armory last Sunday night on "The Pope, an Inde pendent Ruler," saying that the modern tendency of religion is toward the prac tical rather than the dogmatic. "Anything calculated, as was Father Torke's address last Sunday night, to create dissension between the Roman Catholic and Protestant forces. Is to be deplored." said Dr. Dyott. "The priest and the Protestant clergyman ought to join forces in leadership toward the humanitarian, and toward the things which will help people here and now. That is a greater aim than trying to embitter each toward the other. A quarter of a century ago. Father Hecker, of New .York, said a third of the religious forces of America were Roman Catholic, and that at the rate of increase, the Catholics would be in the majority in 1900, and that what America needed was a state religion. That religion. Father Hecker said, should be Roman Catholic. "But instead of the majority of Americans being Roman Catholic, the Roman Catholic and the Protestant are now closer together In all matters of real religion than they were then. The different denominations were then ex citing the sectarian spirit, each trying to show the superiority of its own reli gion over the other. By his talk In the Armory the other night, apropos of this question. Father Yorke set him self back 25 years." DR. FOILKES WILL BE GUEST Pastor Back From Europe Will Be Tendered Reception. Dr. and Mrs. William Hiram Foulkes will be given a reception at the First Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock to night by the Ladies' Aid and Christian Endeavor Societies. Dr. Foulkes re turned Saturday from a trip to Scot land and Europe. He also visited Ober ammergau. Before taking up his sermon on "Christian Realism," at the First Pres byterian Church, last night. Dr. Foulkes raid that "the name of Portland has gone far, far afield, not only In English-speaking lands, but in other coun tries. Since his trip, he said, he prizes his residence in Portland more highly than ever. He said Portlanders ought not to allow commercialism to crowd out the "deeper things that go to en rich the life." His text was Ephesians iii:9, "To make all men see what is the dispen sation of the mystery which for ages hath been hid in tiod." He said phi losophers and sensualists have tossed the term "realism" about so much that it has come to need a definition. "We stand between these two classes," he said. He continued: "We demand some rock upon which our feet can stand - and to which our hand can cling. The Christian faith meets us more than half way. "I hope my mind may never become so twisted and narrow as to fall to re alize there is room in the Christian faith for men whose temperament ia entirely different from mine, and whose vision of paricular truth may lie to ward what I believe." - BULL RUN WATER WANTED Mount Scott District Starts Move ment for 'ew Systemr Tha Mount Scott district, which In cludes the territory, between Anabel C " I I l I ,i I 1 . 1 1 1. .lnmlHiJgp.lH, :' x . " F F X f ? - A. Jj. Barbar, Secretary Entertain. at Committee W. C. Hawley, Head Manager. and Grays' Crossing at the Mllwaukle road, wants the city to supersede the present Woodmere Water Company's plant and install a system of mains and supply Bull Run water. To put the movement in definite form a water mass meeting has been called by the Citizens' League for tomorrow night in Cunningham's hall. Myrtle Park, on the Mount Scott railway. Fred W. Jobel man. Leon La Farge. J. E. Shearers, F. Hofer an S. M. Rinnman are the gen eral committee of arrangements. It was decided to hold a general wa ter meeting which all citizens inter ested, including the women, are asked to attend. The main water plants It is proposed to supersede are the Wood mere and the Woodstock, besides sev eral smaller ones. Delegates are ex pected from Woodstock and Ivanhoe. It is estimated that there are now 15.000 people in this territory. It has been the policy of the city to deal fairly with water companies 'absorbed. This action was taken with the Alblna and Mount Tabor plants. The Mount Scott and Wooostock plants have given satis faction In the past, but with the growth of those districts are no longer ade quate, it Is said, to supply water. Their pipelines are mainly of wood and sma'l and were largely installed by the own ers of additions and giyen to the com panies. FIRE WARNING IS ISSUED MOT7XT HOOD DISTRICT BECOM ING INTENSELY DRY. Little Carelessness on Part of Camp ers Might Cause Distress and Make Mountain Uninhabitable. The district adjoining the Mount Hood wagon road to Government Camp is becoming very dry, and there is In creased danger from fires now that thousands are going to the mountain resorts. A little carelessness on the part of campers in the Western Mount Hood District would start a fire that would sweep the country and make the moun tains uninhabitable. A few years ago a terrible fire raged at the Toll Gate in July, and might again be repeated unless the people who go there to camp or make trips in autos are exceedingly careful, as much dry material has col lected since the last big fire in the district. The Western Oregon Forestry Con servation Association has issued a warning. Among other things it says: Although July Is not yet passed, a dry Spring, followed by hot weather, has resulted in terrific fires throughout the Coast States. The tlnder-like condition of the woods so early In the season threatens us with one of the worst fire years In history. With th situation already extremely serious and the dry months still to come, the Pacific North west faces great danger of uncontrollable, sweeping fires before which all efforts will be powerless. It is time for every citizen to exercise vigilance to avert disaster and distress. The situation at Mount Hood is well In hand. The Forest Reserve force has headquarters on the wagon road near Rhododendron Tavern, and has opened trails through the mountains about Mount Hood. Still the public can sup plement the efforts of the Forest Rangers by carefully extinguishing their own fires and all others they happen to see. There will be more people In the Mount Hood district this year than ever before, and double pre cautions are essential against forest fires. TWO POLICEMEN SWOQN Meat and Bad Air In Station Result in Outdoor Parades.. Two officers swooned from the ex cessive heat and bad air in the police station when the day relief paraded for duty yesterday morning. Captain Baty was calling the roll, when there was a commotion in "the back of the room and one of the special officers toppled over. When the surrounding policemen raised the fainting man they found that an other, who had been unnoticed, lay be side him. With the additions made to the force on account of the pending strike of the teamsters. Captain Baty has in the day relief under his command 145 policemen, and when they are all assembled for roll-call the station is packed to suffo cation. f Orders were issued yesterday that here after the relief shall be paraded on the street outside of police headquarters. England's only radium deposit, in the Trenwlth mine, St. Ives. Cornwall, has yielded its first inflnltesmal crop, of ap proximately one-twentieth of an ounce. At the present market rates this ia worth 1150.-00 ' I - - ' . ,i FtFF t ' PUS TO ENFORCE SHOTDRAWS URGED Citizens Learn Names of 32 Shippers Who Stand in Way, Suggestion. MAYOR SPEAKS HIS MIND President Beckwith, of Commercial Club, Declares Whole City Is Held Cp Big Complaint to War Department Proposed. To impress upon the. shippers of Portland that the needs of "the city In the matter of the bridge draws are paramount, two alternatives are sug gested. One is that the city should "pattern after Chicago and close the draws by a city ordinance; the other that the names of the 32 shippers concerned in the protest received against the closed periods should be demanded from Senator Bourne: that those names be then published and the people allowed to suggest what they pleased with re gard to them. In Portland clews to the mysterious 32 cannot be obtained. One man sug gests that one single man or a group of interests have' wired Senator Bourne that 32 manufacturers and shippers were against the closing of the draws for a period of two hours in the morn ing and one at night and that the message was deliberately faked. How ever this may be, a large number of manufacturing and lumbering concerns were called up yesterday and with a remarkable unanimity denied they had tried to place their influence on the scale. Protest Matter of Trade. "If Portland people find who the mysterious 32 are," said Harvey Beck with, president of 'the Portland Com mercial Club, "I very much fear they may make a protest as a matter of trade. I need hardly say I am in favor of such methods." , Mr. Beckwith clearly indicated that a boycott of the protesting firms by the outraged Bast Side citizens was not an Impossible means of retaliation. Secretary Giltner, of the Chamber of Commerce, and C. C. Chapman, pub licity manager of the Portland Com mercial Club, were out of town yester day so no action was taken Dy the respective organizations. As the hearing to be given the situ ation by the War Department will take place Thursday at Washington, but little time remains to be lost. Frank R. Kerr, of Wad hams & Kerr, suggests a monster petition, a whirlwind can vass, and a transmission of the result by wire 'to Washington. He believes a committee should be formed early to day and that the committee should im mediately get to work, even to the ex tent of sending forceful representatives to Washington. Mayor Speaks Mind. "I am heartily in favor of both closed periods," said Mayor Simon yesterday. "I discredit the opposition as a general thing but I am In favor of some dis crimination being shown deep-sea ves sels. As regards the sand scows, the log rafts and the barges, which cause most of the trouble, their opposition ought not to stand a moment and their interests are absolutely detrimental to the interests of the people. "We should keep pegging at things. Eventually we will have swept away entirely the opposition." "My feelings are entirely too- strong for publication," said Mr. Beckwith, who lives on the East Sld of the river. "It is a gross outrage that 200,000 peo ple should be compelled to kow-tow to about 10. "The War Department should be told to go to! In Chicago I understand they got rid of that trouble. They had the same worries we have, so the City Council promptly passed an ordinance regulating the draws. "This is a city matter, it is one for us to decide and one to be decided in our borders and not by outsiders. Bos ton got her draws regulated by Con gress and not by the War Department Chicago did not bother about either of them. Whole City Held Up. "These obstructionists want to hold up the whole city. It is for us to de cide whether or not vessels are being hindered. If they were being seriously hindered would they come here for trade? You would find them here just the same. "It is more important in dollars and cents for 200,0uu people not to lose a minute than for a steamer to be de tained a couple of hours. Anyway, she would not be detained for she has to clear at Astoria and gets held up there, anyway. "As for the coastwise vessels, they don't draw that much water that they can't pass over the bar at any time. "Were I an East Side merchant I might endeavor to find out the names of these protesting merchants. I would advertise their names. Then the protest would be shown in the way of trading. I am against a boycott In any form, but were I an East Side merchant I might not feel the same." ' Mr. Kerr suggests the immediate for mation of committees armed with reso lutions and petitions. "I should give them my hearty indorsement," he said. HOMEOPATHS VISIT HERE Following California Convention, Easterners Stop In Portland. The one hundred or more homeo paths now in Portland en route to their Eastern homes from Pasadena, Cal., were the guests of honor last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Byron E. Miller, 350 Montgomery street. The affair was in the form of a lawn party. The lawn was lighted with strings of Japanese lanterns, and decorations of roses and American flags were taste fully arranged about the ground. Dur ing the evening the guests were enter tained by ivocal selections given by Miss Suza Jones and piano numbers by Mrs. Carrie M. Beaumont Today the visitors will be the guests of the Portland homeopaths on a trip up the Columbia River. Many of the visitors will leave for their Eastern homes tonight, while others will re main a day or two longer to enjoy the many attractions In and about Port land. Among the prominent members of the party Is Professor G. J. Jones, of the Cleveland Homeopathic Hospital College. Professor Jones has been con nected with that institution for 40 years, and it Is said that he has taught more medical students than any pro fessor of medicine In the United States. Recently the Pulte Medical Collar f Cincinnati was merged with the Cleve-, 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 land Institution. Other prominent homeopaths in the party are -John P. Sutherland, dean of the Boston Uni versity School of Medicine, and Dr. George H. Quay, dean of the Cleveland Homeopathic Hospital College. RABBI WISE SEES HOPE CHANCES FOR RELIGIOUS CXITY DECljARED IMPROVING. Jewish Preacher Comments on Ef fect of Missionary Conference Held at Edinburgh. Declaring that fraternal good fel lowship and foreign missions were among the two leading factors upon which modern Christianity could rea sonably expect to become united in a world-wide movement for religious unity. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, of Tem ple Beth-Israel, last evening addressed a large gathering at Selling-Hirsch Hall. Rabbi wise based his remarks Upon the work of the world's mission ary conference recently held at Edin burgh, and among other things said: "The recent conference has a re markable significance to all persons in terested in the problem of religion. The fact that foreign missions is the only problem which Protestant Chris tianity can discuss without schrlsmatic disturbance was generally established, although the spirit of fraternal good fellowship reported from Edinburgh would indicate that this problem was but the wedge which opened to a pos sible reunion of the Jarring sects. Viewed from the standpoint of a spec tator, Christianity makes for moral and spiritual pandemonium as long as the lines are drawn so closely as to make belief in one church "damnation in an other. The spirit of . the age is for peace, but the . churches must recog nize the fact that the most bitter and lasting Quarrels in history are those begun by religious differences. "The conference Indicates a possi bility of union, a tendency under pres sure to submerge sect punctilios, and in time we may be able to view with pleasure a reunion of 'Christianity. Such a phenomenon as this is not a passing phase, it is a powerful stimu lant to a very feasible end.' Religious unity, as such, that Is the abatement of differences of opinion between men. Is a contingency only to be expected among savages or a race other than human; but insignificant quibbles of physical aids to piety can be stilled by a large view, and Just as scientists may differ in methods and agree In respect for each other's ingenuity and zeal, so can religion be made Intolerant of petty squabbling in the face of an universal Ideal." WOMAN DISPLAYS NERVE Maid Grapples Writh Room Prowler and Hangs on Until Police Come. A daring daylight prowler, thought to be. a burglar, of robust build, was seized and held by Fannie Blum, a maid of all work at the Dewey rooming house, until help arrived, yesterday afternoon. The woman, who is about 25 years old and of slight frame, wrestled determinedly with the man, and suffered a severely strained -wrist, which necessitated a call for the doctor after the struggle was ended. The alleged thief gave the name of Leo Pin, and said that he was a Bul garian, 55. years old. He can speak no English. Several thefts- have been committed In the rooming-house re cently, and a few days ago a lodger lost $100 and a watch. Pin has been seen about the place frequently and had been ordered out on several occa sions. Yesterday, while going about . her work. the girl saw Pin moving stealthily about a room where he had no reason to be. She grappled with him and shouted for help. The man made desperate efforts to escape, and wrenched the gritty little woman's arm. but help arrived before he could use his superior strength. Patrolman Leavens was called In and placed him under arrest. Though poorly dressed, he had S87 on his person when searched. As he had committed no theft, so far as known, he was held on charges of trespass and assault and battery. LAMBERT'S PLIGHT GRAVE Recovery of Wife-Murderer Is Con sidered Doubtful. Whether H. M. Lambert, now lying at St. Vincent's .Hospital with a eelf -inflicted bullet wound over his heart, will succumb to his terrible injury or will re cover to answer In the courts for the murder of his wife at Woodlawn several weeks ago. is a question which the next few days is expected to settle. Lambert will be placed on the operating table to morrow and an effort will be made to determine how badly the lung Is Injured which was punctured by the bullet. When Lambert and hia wife were taken to the hospital immediately after the shooting, it was confidently expected that the wifa would recover and that Lambert would die. The- following day Mrs. Lambert succumbed to her Injury and her murderer began to mend. For several weeks ha continued to Improve, but within the last few days hemor rhages increased in severity and the man began to sink. The examination today is expected to determine his chances ot recovery. Portland Woman Gets Patent. Miss Adalia P. Stewart, of 328 Tenth street, has received a patent on a col lar supporter and girdle stay, which she recently invented. Miss Stewart received tha patent from Washington yesterday. OLDEST BANiC UN TH PACIFIC COAbf CAPITAL $1,000,000 SURPLUS and PROFITS $600,003 OP It BUS. W. If. LADD, PrMldsnt. IDW. COOK 1XO HAM. VIoe-FTsaMsM TV. H. DUNCKLET. Cashier. Jl. S. HOWARD, JR.. Airt Oitilir. J. W. LADD, Assistant Cashier. WALTiiK M. COOK. AWt CuUtt, Interest Paid on Savlnga Accounts and Certificates of Deposit We Issue Letters of Credit. Foreign Drafts, and Trarelers' Che& First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 750,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains- Bank Notice Security Savings and Trust Company Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Street Capital and Surplus $900,000 Invites Accounts of Merchants, Individuals and Savings VISIT BIG SUCCESS Hibernians Pleased With Cor dial Reception in Portland. KNIGHTS ATTEND LODGE Fifty Candidates Receive Three Co lumbian Degrees Local Lodge Will Try to Secure Next Convention for Portland. The National officers .of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, who have been en gaged in finishing- their business since their Induction into office last Fri day, yesterday announced that they probably would be able to wind up the affairs of the convention soma time tomorraw and would then return imme diately to their homes. The National secretary, James T. McOlnnis, has had so many details to loolc after that he has not had time to enjoy himself as much as he desired and realizes that he has missed many good things in the way of entertainment and attractions found nowhere outside of Portland. "The convention has been a success and Portland has treated us royally." said Mr. McGlnnis yesterday. "The hundreds of delegates were highly pleased with the treatment received at the hands of your' citizens and I feel sure that they never have had a better time anywhere. Your hearts have been with your hands in the cordial recep tion you have given us and your ef forts have been greatly appreciated. "We' have been favorably impressed with Portland and have had our eyes opened to the unlimited possibilities that present themselves here. The Hi bernians here represented nearly every section of the United States and all are going home singing the praises of this fine city and the great commonwealth of Oregon. Our coming here will prove a big advertisement for Portland." Many of the delegates remained over yesterday to attend services at. the Catholic churches and to visit among friends. A large number of the Hiber nians who are members of the Knights of Columbus attended the sessions of the local lodge yesterday. A class of SO candidates received the three de grees, one session being held in the morning and two in the afternoon at Knights of Columbua Hall. West Park and Taylor streets. The Knights of Columbus embraces a much larger membership than the Ancient Order of Hibernians and in re cent years hae made several large en- For strength", "wearing prop erties and all other reqtiira ments that go to make up an ideal pavement BITULITHIC Holds the PRIZE BTRKCTOHS. EDWARD COOKIN'CHJUt HENRY L. CORBIIT. WILLIAM M. LADD. CHARLES E LADD. J. WESLEY LADD. B. B LINTHICt'U. FREDERIC B. PRATT. i THEODORE B. WILCOX. dowmenta to the cause of Catholic edu cation. Practical Catholics of all na tionalities are eligible to membership. Realizing the success that attended the recent convention of the Hibernians, the members of the local lodge of Knights of Columbus will begin soon to lay plans to secure for Portland the next annual National convention of the. order. Funeral Set for Tuesday. ASTORIA. Or., July 24. (Special.) The funeral of the late ' Caroline Van Dusen, the aged Oregon pioneer who died here Friday evening, will be held at Grace Episcopal Church, at 10:30 o'clock on Tuesday morning, the Rev. Mr. Roeenmuller, rector of the church, conducting the services. The inter ment will be In Oceanvlew cemetery. TRAVELERS GUIDE. All Modem Safety Devices Wireless, Etx LONDON PARIS HAMBURG Pres. Lincoln Aug. 10lflPnnsylvania.AuK. 31 JAmerika Aug. 13 tKats. Au. Vic Sept 3 llGf Waldersee. Aug.lSIBlueclier .....Sept. 7 Cincinnati. . .Aug. 20, Cleveland Sept. lO fUnexceiled Rlts-Carlton a la Carte Res taurant. New. "Hamburg direct. ITALY VIA GIBRALTAR. NArLCS and OENOA. S.S. HAMBURG August 8, O A. M. (S.S. MOLTKK Augu.t sa S.S. HAMBURG September 20 Hamburg-American Lin. ISO Powell bt. ban Francisco. Cat, and Local R. R. Agent la Portland. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY Fut Excursion Sttamor CHAS. R. SPENCER Leaves dally except Wednesday, a A. UV. tor Hood River and it ay landings and re turn leave Rood River. 2iao P. 2C; imn Portland 8 P. M. SCKDAX KXCCR8ION9 Laaves A. M.; return;, 5:30 P. M. First-class Meals Served. Fare, One Dollar Round Tripe Up-town Office. 6 Sth St. Phones Marshall 1879, jl 1283. Landing and Offiie. Foot TVashlngtea St Phones Main 8618, A. 2105 Lowest Rates to Plcnlo Parties. g- W. 6PENCER. OWNER. S. S. Golden Gate for Til lamook, Bay City and Garibaldi . Leaves Waah.-st. dock Tuesday at S P.M. Freight and Passengers. Phone Main 8619, A 2465. San Francisco and Los Angeles DIRECT North Pacific S. S. Co.'s S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder sail every Wednesday alternately at P. M. Ticket oltica 132 Third st.. near Alder. MARTIN J. HIGLEY, Passenger Age at, W. H. SLISSER, Freight Agent. Phones 3L 1314. A 131-s. SAX FRANCISCO PORTLAXD BS. CO. New servioe to Los Angeles, via San Fran cisco, every five days. From Ainsworth Dock. Portland. 9 A. M. S.S. Rose City July 27. Beaver Aug. 1. Bear 8. From an Francisco northbound. 12 M. 6-S. Beaver July 5. Bear 80. From San Pedro northbound. S.S. Bear 28. Rose City Aug. C, Beaver 1. H. G. Smitii, C. T. A, 142 Third St. J. W. Ransom, Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Phones Main 402. 238: A. 1402. COOS BAY LINE (-DAT SERVICE. Steamer Breakwater leaves Portland tJ A M.. July 23. 28. Aug. 2. 7. 12. 17. 22, 2T and every Ave days, from Ainsworth Dock, tor North Bend Marahneld and Cooa Bay -points. Freight received until 5 p. m.. dally. Passenger tare, first-class. $10: second-class. $7. including berth and meals Inquire City Ticket Office. Third and TVash lnrten streets, or Ainsworth Dock. Main X68. Why Get Seasick? Tonlque Mai de Mer will positively pre vent seasickness. If you contemplate a trip by sea or rail, get a bottle at once rrom your druggist and follow directions. Promi nent Portland residents testify to its merits. Price 50 cents, or sent postpaid bv VEP. TO"B REMEDY CO., Sole Maaufa-tnren, Portland. Or. Phones Main 2307, A 6512. 4