V TITE MORXIXG OltEGOXTAy. MONDAY, JUNE 19, mil.. .
' ' ' " .
io
BII B'RITH TO
FIGHT CZAR'S RULE
OFFICERS Or B'NAI B'RITH, WHO WILL AID IN TIGHT AGAINST
BUSSIAN DISCRIMINATION.
Reception Committee Boards
Craft at Goble and Wel
come Is Given.
Order Opposes Russia's Cis
crimination Against Jews
Holding Passports.
TO
PUGET
CIVILIAN CREW WINS
GRAND PRESIDENT HERE
IflDrPriM'C lAfflUCUlD 111 ,i
unLuuii uvvmuuii
IN HOME HARBOR
NEW
SOUND
Otlo Irving Vle Brother of Noted
Rabbi, Outlines Convention'
Crusade PUn White Slave
Traffic Condfrnnrd.
Asserting that the belief of the
B'Nal B'RIth on the passport question
between the United states and Russia
1 that Ruula la violating flagrantly
the treaty stipulations between the two
countries, and that the B'Nal B'RIth as
a body will oppose any measure leading
to discrimination against Jewish Imml
srranta. Otto Irving Wlw. grand presi
dent of district No. t. of the order, em
bracing 10 Western states. Is outspoken
against the wrong he declares Russia
is dolnc Hebrews.
"By the passport provision passports
are Issued at Washington to Vitllrns of
the I'nited States' wishing to travel In
Russia." said Mr. Wise, who arrived
In Portland yesterday. "There Is no
distinction of reltrlon made in the Uni
ted States, but when the header of th
passport If he Is a Jew arrives In
Russia, he, la refused the courtesies
accorded American citizens. The B'Nal
B Kith 5.ui stronir and representing
!. "() Jewish people In this country
will do Ita best to have this subject
made a diplomatic question and solved.
Lotlce Widespread.
"The B'Nal B'RIth may be called the
representative Jewish lodse. although
It does not work on any of the accepted
lodge principles. It does not hold out
atrk or mortuary benefits and Ita only
hold on Its members Is through their
devotion to their religion. For Its
aged and sick and orphans It Is making
communal Institutions everywhere. Ita
lodge extend over the United States.
Canada. Europe and even aa far Kast
as Turkey, where there Is a lodge In
Constantinople.
"The thinas that the B'Nal B'RIth Is
working for now are the agitation of
the passport trouble; suppression of the
whlte-slav traffic: uniting of th Jew
ish people and the taking up of all
questions which have to do with th
relattona of Jewa.
"We are Interested In th question of
the white-stave traffic because so many
of our people are Immigrants and th
world knows that through Immigration
th chtrf recruiting to the trad la
done. That we hav had a good meas
ure of success Is certain and w are
willing to spend money, brains and
brawn to root out the trade. '
Order Represent All.
"We hav gained a standing now that
enables us to do a good deal. If the
President of the United States should
wish to have the concentrated opinion
of th Jewish people he would call In
th president of th B'Nal B'RIth. That
shows our ability to represent our peo-ple-
In fighting th wrlte-;!sve traffic In
th Northwest members of B'Nal B'Ktlh
say they have don great work. They
assert that there Is not a single He
brew now working as a trafficker and
there are very few Jewish women In
th trade. The methods used have not
been by legislation, but by personal
work. Prosecutions of the Jews for
merly engaged In the traffic was mad
by Jewish lawyers and the limit of-the
law asked for. the services of th
prosecutors to assist th officers of th
law bavins; been contributed.
Mr. Wise, who la a brother of Dr.
Stephen 8. Wise, formerly of Tempi
Beth Israel. In Portland, now of New
York, and L I. Ascheim. grand secre
tary of th order, on their annual tour
of Inspection of th district, arrived In
Portland yesterday. Rev. Martin A.
Meyer, grand orator of the lodg and
rabbi of th Temple Kmmanurl. of San
Francisco, will arrive Tuesday for th
great conclave of the two local lodges
Tuesday night.
Mr. Wise spoke at th laying of the
cornerstone of the Nevah Zadek Tal
mud Torah. at Sixth and Hall streets,
yesterday afternoon, the tempi being;
of an orthodox congregation. Ben Sell
ing was In chart of the ceremonies. D.
Sells Cohen and rr. N Mosessohn being
other speakers. Otto K'.oemann waa the
architect.
FILM SHOWS ENOCH ARDEN
Star Photoilaj Illustrates Noted
Poem of Tennjson.
Poetic realism marked the biograph
production of Enoch Arden at th Star
Theater yesterday. This photoplay Is
th first of a series of double-six films
to be Us led by licensed factories, and
which will be featured at th star and
other theaters of the People's Amuse
ment Company.
All could follow th poem, as th
photoplay aiineres 'closely to th text of
th author. Fn-ch sails away to build
anew th fallen family fortunes. He
meets with disaster and sMpwreck. be
In cast upon a lonely Island. Ther
he remains wltli a few fellow unfor
tunates. Or by on they die. leaving
Mm fur many cars alone. When old
and grar. a sail appears and h Is res
cued. Returning bom. he finds that
Ms wife has reniarr!d happily. L.ovlng
her passior.aiely. he prefers death to
disturbing her new-found happiness. .
A refiaetl comedy and soncs by Miss
Iiw nd Jean Wilson completed a
clever programme.
Aa in l.ient of tli Civil War. filled
,wlth thrlillrg deeds of martial valor,
headed the bill at the Arcade Theater.
The "Railroad Raider of told how
th steel highways were destroyed to
f-irther the end of battle and warfare.
"A Klr.g iMugiiter" anil 'Teaching;
McFadden to Waits." a fare comedy,
also provljed entertainment.
Indians, cowboys and meiodrammatlc
anion In ZOvO feet of varied flim satis
fied Oh Joy patrons, wiille the show at
th East Side Tlvoil was enlivened by
th famous automobile races so popular
last week at the Star.
Medical Officer at Vancouver Weds.
VAVCOl'VKR BARRACKS. Wash
lune If. (Special. Lieutenant Frede
rick Foster, of the Medical Reserve
t'orps. who recently arrived at this"
poet from Washington. I. C. and Mrs.
Emma F. Littleton, of Sturgls. S. P..
wer married bere yesterday by J. V.
Ftke. Juatlc of the I'eace. They are
particularly Interested in educational
work anJ both will hav children In
th high school next Fall, both having
ben married before.
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ABOVK OTTO 1IIVI WUK. CR
MRTI A. MK11.R. ACTING UK
OKAU lECRCTAHf.
Annual Convention of Episco
pal Pastors Closed.
R. L GLISAN CHANCELLOR
Officer and Committee Are Chosen
for Year Removal of St. Hel
en's Hall. Revival of Poott
School Vrged.
Th !3d annual convention of th
Episcopal Church closed yesterday when
a number of th country ctergymen
filled th clty pulpits of th Episco
pal Church, and told the story of their
work In different parts of th slate.
Officers and boards chosen for tn
ensuing year are:
Standme committees Use. H. M. Ram
sey. Ksv. II. R- Talbot. Kev. r.arr O. l-e.
Dr. 8. C Joeepbt, K. 1. uiisaa. n. u.
Kamsdell.
Chancellor of th dlocee. Rodney I- Q.l
san; secretary and registrar. Iter. W. A.
U Brack; treasurer. R. W. Maetlnca.
Bltttop Scott school trustees Kv. a a.
Morrison. Her. C. W. Robinson. Kev. J. E.
H. Hlmpson. J. W. Oanong. J. K. Koiloca,
o- H. Oruir.
at. Helen's Hail trustees Rev. A. A. Mor
rison. Rev. Jofi rason. Rev. H- D. Cham
bers. J. K. KOilock. Dr. Leonard. C
Ptahler.
Board of rhnrcb extension Rev. Barr O.
Lee. Rev. John lwon. Hev. H. M. Ram
sev. Rer. C. W. Hsker. Rev. H. D. Cham
bers. Rev. T. F. Bowen. Rev. H. R. Talbot;
H. D- Ramsdell. J. N. Desendorf. G. C.
Burton. C. N. Hucetns. C. B. Ptabler. A. S.
Auterson. W. Wnitneld.
Hospital trustees Rer. J. Dawson. Rev.
T. y. Bowtn. Ksv. H. R. Talbot. R. L. tilt
awn. Dr. George F. Wilson. Dr. 8. E.
Josephl.
Episcopal fund trustees Rev. C. F.
Bowen. Rer. Barr O. Lee. Rev. C. TV. Rob
inson. H. D. Ramsdsll, William Macllastert.
Oeorge C. Nicholson.
Board of equalisation and assessments
Dr. i E. Josephl. James I.alUia'. H. 1.
Ramsdell. V. R. Hssttnst. Rev. W. A. M.
Breck.
Deiefate to missionary conference Rev.
H. R. Talbot. Rev. H. it. Ramsey. Rev.
Wtliism Luras. Rev. H. D. Chambers. A.
Neiii. C. U. Pfahler. F. S. West. Frank
tiplttie.
Auditors Jamea Iildlaw. W. C. Alvord.
J. C. Robinson.
Social servlee committee Rev. H. R. Tal
bot. Rer. H. M. Ratneev. Rev. Jerra'a Potts.
Rev John Dawson. C. A. BeiL R. Hahn,
Dr. U W. Hjrde.
Llrecse.1 tar readers J. Laialaw, fj. c.
Burton. Mr. Cwanton. Dr. Flxott. Mr. Spittle.
Sunday school committee Rev. Jerrsld
Potts. Rer. W. B. Hamilton. Rer. Barr O.
Lee. Ralph Hahn. Mr. Wlthrrombe.
At tu men a dinner at Trinity Pariah
House, and at th missionary meeting
at St. Marka addresses wer made by
Bishop Rowe. of Alaska: J. W. Wood,
of New York, and a number of Portland
laymen. Th social service commute
discussed social conditions In Portland,
the social evil. Intemperance, housing
and other municipal problems being
topics. The Rev. H. M. Ramsey reported
on missionary work of th church !n
Oregon.
t-poeche wer made by Rev. A. A. Mor
rison, rector of Trinity Church, on lh
reed for the reopening of the Bishop
Scott S-hool. not as a mere parochial
srhool In th city, but as a high-class
ch-irch boarding school for boys In th
country- -He also presented argument
for placing St. Helen's Hall a short dis
tance from the city, when Its present
site Is sold or leased.
Rev. Jotn Dawson, rector of the
Church pf th Good Shepherd, protested
against establishing missions or psrlshe
within th bounds of parishes already
existing, and obtained th passing of a
new canon, which wl.l prevent anything
of the sort In the future.
Emmanuel parish. Marshfleld. Or, and
Grac Memorial parish In Trvlngton. and
St. Michael's mission In Rossmere wer
admUted to membership to th conven
tion. Legislative action was taken to do
away with the old method of taking
periodical canonical offerings for mis
sions, and ther was substituted a sys
tematic p'an of th weekly duplex en
velope, a missionary committee In every
parish, and an every-member canvass.
The date of holding the convention waa
changed from June to th first week In
May. making; th fiscal year end April
Jl for ail congregation.
The convention expressed thanks to I
the women of Trinity Church for their
hospitality In serving luncheon everyday
rf th session, and to Miss Catharine
PTclval for her gift to the diocese of
the "Henrr R. Perclval IHocesan U-
CHURCH MEET ENDS
Al PHEMDKXT. BKI.OW RBri
AND OK TO It. ASrD I. J. ASCHEIM,
brary." tha cornerstone of wfclch was laid
Saturday afternoon.
KING'S HEIGHTS CAR GOES
1IUI Climbed With Ease on First
Trip View Attracts.
Hundreds of alghtseerers visited
King's Heights yesterday for the first
time, taking advantage of the street
ear service that has Just been estab
lished to that eminence. The first
car was run Saturday afternoon as a
teat. It "climbed the hill with ease
for the entire distance of 650 feet.
The car traverses the I'atton Road for
1200 feet and then makes a loop be
fore starting up the hill. The grade
Is 10 per cent on the various steps.
The car turns the curve to go north
east on the point directly over St.
Vincent's Hospital.
For the present the cars will run
only to this point. When the con
crete embankments are finished the
service will be extended for another
mile, where connection will be had
with the United Hallways. The term
inal of the streetcar track Is to be at
Mount Calvary.
The feature to the trip to King's
Heights is the new view of the City
of Portland presented. It Is differ
ent from the view obtained on Port
land Heights and is equally as beauti
ful. No. SOS waa the first car to make
the trip and carried C F. Hoty. divi
sion superintendent; Fred Cooper, su
perintendent of transportation; Thom
as Pumfrey. engineer of maintenance
of way, and T. R. Baldwin, superinten
dent of overhead construction of the
streetcar company.
First Vaudeville at the
Baker Is Success
OPENING the Summer vaudeville and
photoplay season, the Baker The
ater, transformed from serious stock
Into light and frothy variety, offers en
tertainment ef a character which should
take' well with audiences during th
hot season. The opening bill is well
balanced. Its sketches, which compare
well with regular vaudeville. Interest
ing a large audience at the opening
performance yesterday.
. Phroso, either a lifelike automaton
or a remarkable human Imitation of a
dummy. Interests and puzzles the audi
ence. Dummy-like movements and an
absolute fixity of face and body tend
to the theory that It Is a dummy, but
the audience Is puzzled through the
many minutes of the ac'.
Tracy and Carter are novelty change
artists, who live up to a high standard
of excellence in Imitations and popular
songs. An Imitation of a Bowery boy.
with accompanying song, by Tracy. Is
above the average In treatment and
carefulness. The singing Is good.
Will Lochrane. Scotch comedian, has
the airs and graces of Harry Lauder to
a point of excellence. His aOng In th
broad Scotch dialect take well, and an
Imitation of a platform orator brought
applause.
Grimm and Bregaer. eccentric com
edy gymnasts, have a gymnastic act
that ranks well with vaudeville stand
ards. The comedy Is somewhat better
than the gymnastic stunts, but both are
appreciated.
Solos and choruses by the Manhattan
Trio brought considerable applause.
The voices of the three singers blend
well, and the assortment of songs is
well chosen.
The Tuxedo Duo. Instrumentalists
and vocalists, have a rattling banjo re
pertoire, and their cello and the banjo
playing la worth hearing. Their sing
ing U good.
Two performances are given every
afternoon, starting at ,2 o'clock, and
three performances at night, starting
at 7:30 o'clock.
HIGHWAYMEN ROB TWO
Henry Morrison and Chinaman Rf.
lleved of Small Change.
Highwaymen last night held up and
robbed two persons. Henry Morrison,
of S00 East Eightieth street, was way
laid by an armed deaperado at Eaat
Twentieth street, near Division street,
at P. M.. and robbed of The
other victim was a Chinaman, who was
stopped about 10 P. M. on Larrabe
street, between Dixon and Dupont
streets, by two men, one of whom had
a revolver.
The Chinaman waa carrying a child
at the time, but when ordered to hand
over his money refused, whereupon one
of the robbers struck him on the temple
.with the butt of the. gun. felling the
Celeztlal. He was relieved of 10.
Llentenant-Comraander Speler, Who
Conned Vessel on Trip From
Sound, Is Praised Xavr
Honor Paid Visitors.
(Continued From First Page.)
shrieking whistles on boats, in mills
and steam engines and by numerous
motor craft, which met her this side
the Columbia River and convoyed her
to this port.
Multitude Greets Cruiser.
Thousands lined the bridges, cheered
and waved handkerchiefs as the Bos
ton slowly made her way through the
harbor to her anchorage. It was a
happy moment for Lieutenant-Commander
Epeler, too, for he had deliv
ered the ship In first-class condition
and his great task was virtually ended,
for he will soon resign from the Naval
Militia and another will assume com
mand. Leaving the North Bank Depot at 8
o'clock yesterday morning, a big dele
gation went to Goble to meet the Bos
ton. The reception committee included:
W. E. Flnzer, Adjutant-General. Ore
gon National Guard: James Jackson,
Colonel United States Army; Samuel
White. Colonel, Oregon National v-uard;
Cecil H. Bauer, Major, Oregon National
Guard; Lawrence H. Knapp, Major,
Oregon National Guard; Ralph A. Wat
son, private secretary to Governor
West; B. F. Irvine, personal represent
ative of Governor West; Robert O.
Graves, Lieutenant, Oregon Naval
Militia; Frederick W. Mulkey. ex
United States Senator; George B. Cel
lars, George D. Dunning, John An
nand, M. J. Driscoll. K. K. Kubll, H. A.
Belding. R. E. Menefee and T. J. Con
cannon, members of the City Council:
John F. O'Shea and H. P. Palmer, of
the City Executive Board; A. L. Bar
bur. City Auditor; William Adams, City
Treasurer-elect; George W. Hazen,
Milton Werschkul. 11. L. Smith, C. A.
Cahalln, Frank Callahan and W. H.
Warren.
Naval Honors Shown.
They reached Goble about 10:15 A.
M.. were taken on board a tug. ana
out to the Boston, where they were
received with due honor, the officers
and men being mustered on the quarter-deck
In formal naval fushion. Juat
before 11 o'clock, anchor was weighed
and the cruiser was under way for
Portland.
During the run up the Columbia and
Willamette rivers, the Oregon Naval
Militia Band, consisting of 25 pieces,
under the leadership of J. C. Abbett,
Played patriotic airs. They were
cheered repeatedly.
At 1 o'clock Lieutenant-Commander
Speler served an Informal iunch to of
ficers of the warship and his visitors.
B. F. Irvine, representing Governor
West, paid tribute to the skill of the
officers and men, who, he declared, had
highly honored the state by tneir
clever feat of manning, putting Into
fit shape for service In two days and
bringing to Portland a ship which had
been out of service for five years.
Commander Speler Modest.
T I ........ n. ...nn C .1., In
ply, said he felt deeply appreciative of
. v. n hr.v.oe nal.1 li I m nnil h La nfflcers
and men by Mr. Irvine, but he said
inai nis pari naa oeen amau, com
pared to the work performed by the
entire ship's crew; he wanted all the
honor to go to his subordinates, ne
said.
As the Boston steamed along, she
wae o-rjt4 hv the wtliHtleS Of all
steamers, to mills and manufacturing
plants, and ships" flags were dipped as
she passed. Off the mouth ot the Wil
lamette River, the launch Charmalee,
with C. V. Cooper, commodore of the
Portland Motor Boat Club, appeared.
She convoyed the Boston all the way
to this city. From time to time, other
boats and small craft Joined, until,
when the lower harbor was reached,
there was a large flotilla. At Llnnton
the harbor patrol boat. .uaor, wun
Sergeant Carlson ana crew, joinea im
marine procession.
The launcn imperial, .wiiii a. mi s
nartv of Japanese men ana women.
came alongside and bombarded the
Ko.rnn with oranges. The inciaeni
caused much favorable comment.
Navy Whistle Sounds Adieu.
i.,ivinv in Portland Harbor, the In
vited guests, led by Adjutant-General
Flnzer, were piped' over the lde.
nlaced on board the Elldor and landed
at the Stark-street slip. The officers
came ashore later.
The plans for the Boston are in
finite. She will probably remain
for a few da vs. at least. There
are six keepers aboard, the duties of
horn are to care lor tne snip wnen
officers and rnen in ashore. These
th
.re the only men on noara not mem
era f the Oregon Naval Militia.
Lie
.ni.nint Grlawold. U. S. N came
Ith the Boston from Bremerton, rep
resenting Admiral Cottman. Captain
larry Emken piloted the ship . rrom
Istorla to Portland. Aside from this.
e was navigated and operated
roughout the entire trip exclusively
officers ana ennsieu men ui me
aval Militia.
The Boston crossed the Columbia
ver bar at 6 o clock Saturday morn-
-, 11 A'oloclr anchored off As-
. . t u,...n.ni.rAmminH.r Stneier m
short time afterwards paid his respects
. . . r '..( n 1,,A,. o,f-
to
Acting mbui i-i i. se
ashore accompanied by Lieutenant
lng
Grl
iswold. t". S. N-. and Major L. H.
K
x r' c. niain neier inn nis
party were received cordially and en-
... 1 - . . 1. TVlnU-
rrtainea at luncncuii cue .cmucwu
storla Hotel.
Acting Mayor C. J. Curtis. B. F. Craw-
sha
sw, secretary ox tne aawns .immucr
Commerce: A. A. Tremp. general man-
of
age
r of the Astoria centennial commii-
tee
F. McGregor, u! 8. Collector of Cus-
t - i. i , n iN.nrn in nisnips.
l . I . - V. 1 .
toms at Astoria, members of the Cen
tennial committee, tnen reiurnea cap
tain Speler's visit.
No shore leave was allowed omcers
and men. and shortly after 2 P. M. the
Boston steamed up the coiumnia Kiver
for Portland, anchoring Saturday nignt
off Goble.
Captain Ppeler brought ashore tne news
of the election of John J. Beynolds, Lieu
tenant-Commander, navigator as Lieu
tenant-Commander to succeed, nimseir.
Paymaster Albert J. Capron. on Denait
of the officers of the naval militia, pre
sented a series of resolutions ei""is
regret at Captain Speler'a determination
o
PUGET SOUND. ROUTE
SCHEDULES
NORTH BOUND.
0. W. Shast 0. W. Local
Owl . Limited. Egress
Leave Portland.
1:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 1:45 P.M. 8:30 A.M.
Arrive Tacoma. ,
7:40 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M.
Arrive Seattle.
v 9:00 P.M. 8:45 P.M. 3:30 P.M.
SOUTH BOUND.
Local oT W. Shasta O. W.
jjxprass Limited. Owl
, Leave Seattle.
7:30 A.M. 11:45 A.M. 1 A.M. 11:15 P.M.
Leave Tacoma.
9:05 A.M. 1:15 P.M. .P.M. 12:45 A.M.
Arrive Portland. .
2:30 P.M. !i:4" P.M. 5:30 P.M. 6:45 A.M.
COOL STEEL COACHES.
Won't telescope, splinter or burn. Oil burning locomotives no cinders. Trains are
electric-lighted throughout.
All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot, foot of Sixth street. City ticket of-
v fice, corner Third and Washington streets.
C. W. STINGER, Gty Ticket Ageat W. D. SKINNER, Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent
to retire-from command of the naval
militia anil fheir annreclatlon of his
valuable services. '
Lieutenant - Commander Speler and
other officers had arrived at Brem
erton Monday morning and the
crew Wednesday morning. From the
minute of their arrival officers and
hoi hent their enertries toward
i .tnn th RnRtnn refldv to sail Thurs
day. It was found no easy task to put
in commission a dismantled warship
which had not been to sea for nve years.
On Chief Engineer Edwards and his
assistants. Lieutenant Fred Pape, Lieu
tenant Junior Grade W. F. Bouschor
and Lieutenant Junior Grade William H.
Boher fell a heavy task.
When the crew arrived Wednesday
morning the men were Immediately
1 taken on board and aiviaea imu
i watches. The crew found that man
ning a warship that usuany enmo
219 men with only a complement
of 61 was not an idle dream. From
ashore Paymaster Capron was sending
stores in a steady strpam and using all
.... ..iii r a aia,iti t times in
' mx ii - ii- .nutriment that had
nnuinK ul'l"l" ' . ..
Iain in almost forgotten quarters of the
huge Navy-Yard.
Navigator Makes Ready.
Lieutenant-Commander Reynolds, navi
gator, had assembled his charts and nau
tical equipment. Lieutenant-Commander
Blomberg. executive officer, was as busy
as the proverbial bee directing the work
of getting tha ship read." for sea. re
ceiving able assistance from Lieutenant
K. E. Straw, Lieutenant, rmu
Humphrey, Lieutenant Junion Grade H.
E. Stone, Ensign Thayer Grimes. Chief
Boatswain Otto Staron. Chief Gunner
H. B. Maltby and Warrant Machinist
J. J. Mcintosh.
Lieutenant-Commander Louis J. woJi.
surgeon, with the aid of Hospital Stew
ard Chester A. Pike, had seen that the
ship's hospital was In shape for any
possible emergency with a full set of
hospital and medical supplies. Dr.
Wolfs professional services were little
in deman on the trip. Only a few
cases of sea-sickness developed and the
crew stood the rigorous work in good
shape. M,
The routine of life on board was that
of the Navy. Men and officers stood
watches four hours on .a:.u four hours
off. The men In the "black squad, as
the firemen, coal passers and engineer s
crew are called, worked like busy imps
keening up fire and steam, and when
the ship anchored off Astoria they were
very proud of their achievement.
From the time the Boston left Brem
erton until Astoria was reached not
once did Chief Engineer Edwards stop
the engines for any cause and all the
minor repairs were made with the
engines iu
The trip out of Puget Sound and
threVgh the Straits of Juan de Fuca
was made smoothly and without inci
dent. The Boston passed Cape Flattery
at noon Friday.
Captain Speler and Lieutenant-Commander
Beynolds divided the work on
. . .,nn hem felt the re-
tne onus " - - --
sponslbillty of the navigation of the
ship, botn navins mioio
At 6 o'clock Saturday morning the Bos
ton cross the Columbia River bar
against a heavy ebb tide.
"Executive Officer Blomberg mustered
all the crew aft yesterday morning to
wash their clothes and to wash down
. . . . . i . .1 thl u - rinn. In tvnica.1
man-of-war fashion, the men appear
ing barefooted and swabbing- down the
deck in lively fashion.
"Fresh-water sailors" some-one
called the Oregon Naval Militia, when
they arrived at Seattle. But they are
not. They made good In every depart
ment and won the praise of Lieutenant
was nn board as in
spector of the United States Navy.
Flnley to Speak.
William L. Flnley. president of the
local Audubon Society, will give a lec
ture on wild fowl nurseries at tne x. v.
C. A. auditorium. Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. The lecture will be open to
members of the association and the
the general public. Mr. rlniey nas
passed several Summers camping- at
MAKING IN ALL FOUR FAVORITES
VIA THE
the Three Arch Rocks on the Oregon
Coast near Tillamook and at Klamath
Lake and Malheur Lake In Southern
Oregon. These three places are bird
reservations set aside by Roosevelt dur
ing his administration. Klamath Lake
is one of the largest breeding places
for the inland fowl and at the Three
Arch Rocks thousands of sea birds may
be seen and studied during their breed
ing season. Mr. Flnley will tell of
his experiences while camping at these
places and studying and photograph
ing the birds in their natural haunts.
This Is the first of a series of talks
to be given under the new social man
agement. The committee having these
in hand is composed of Mrs. F. N.
Clark. Mrs. John Claire Montelth. Mrs.
Charles J. Mathis. Miss Wheeldon and
Miss Hales of the Y. W. C. A. This
committee, which will have charge of
all social affairs at the Y. W. C. A.,
is already planning the lecture course
for next season, which will embrace
topics of general interest discussed-by
Portland folk of prominence.
NORTH PLAINSJ0 BE HOST
Members of Portland Realty Board
to Visit Town Saturday.
Preparations are being made by
members of the Portland Realty Board
for a trip to North Plains, Or., next
Saturday. More than 55 real estate
dealers of the city have obtained tick
ets for the ride over the United Rail
ways s.nd two extra cars will be pro
vided for the excursionists.
The North Plains Commercial Club
will welcome the visitors. The town
will declare a half-holiday and citi
zens, merchants snd business men in
xcursion
6 I ' sjb- . rasa
Tw THE
I CV f j Jfk iB. a fits am
nwm LI m L
DURING THE SUMMER SEASON, 1911
From All Points on the O.-W. R. & N. CO.
TO
Chicago
Sale
June 21, 22, 23, 24, 28, 29
St.
and SO.
July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, Minneapolis via Council Bluffs $63.90
.zb, a ana o. Detroit
August 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, St. Louis ' , . . .
17, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30. Boston, Mass
September 1, '2, 4, 5, 6, and New York, N. Y
7. Washington, D. C
Stopovers anlng and returning. Final return limit
Call at our City Ticket Office. Third and Washington streets, for any
information desired. Also for sleeping-car reservations, or address
WM. McJIl'BBAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
general are to gather at the station to
greet the Portland visitors. The realty
men will be taken over North Plains
and visit the water-tower, park, public
square and other places of Interest in
the new town.
North Plains is now about four
months old, but boasts of many mod
ern conveniences. Several buildings in
historic old Glencoe, about half a mile
from North Flains, will be moved to
the new town. Two buildings owned
by the May brothers have already
made the journey.
The many new towns along the line
will also prove of Interest to the ex
cursionists, but it. Is expected the trip
through the Cornelius Gap tunnel, one
ff the largest ever built for use by
an electric line, will be one of the fea
tures of the day's outing. The tunnel
extends for 4100 feet through solid
rock and is lighted by electricity.
Newport Saloon Man Arrested.
John Porter, proprietor of a saloon
at Newport, was placed under arrest
by Deputy United States Marshal Ham
lin, who returned yesterday from a
trip to the Siletz reservation. Porter
Is charged with having sold whisky
to Indians. He was released on 500
bonds on the Federal charge, and was
taken to Yaquina City, where a state
charge was placed against him. He
was obliged to give $500 on this charge
also. Foster Lane and William M.
White, two Indians charged with intro
ducing whisky on the reservation,
were arrested at the Siletz agency by
Deputy Hamlin. They were released .
$100 bonds each, to appear in the
United States District Court in Port
land. They had a preliminary hear
ing before Charles H. Gardner, the
U. S. Commissioner at Toledo.
t i
Edlefsen's high-grade Coal.
rares tasl
FARES.
..72.50
$60.00
Council Bluffs. .
Omaha
Kansas City
St. Joseph
St. Paul
Paul, via Council Bluffs
$63.90
Minneapolis direct
$60.00
SS2.50
$70.00
$110.00
...... S108.50
$107.50
October 31, 1011.
t