tfATvrvr nrrnnVTlV. TOXDAY. MAY 20. 1912. " ' 5
U1P
HIIlL OHIO niG
HIND IS RESTORED
Claimant, Recovering From
Operation on Brain, Tells
of Future Plans.
APPEARANCE IS CHANGED
Man IJttle Rermbh-4 ex-Convict of
Few Da j s Ajro Proof Will lie
Offered of Aanlt Commit
ted In St. IjodU In IStS.
CHICAGO. May 1. Special
Gora; A. Klmmfl. as be calls himself,
baa come out successfully from an
operation performed to remove a de
pression in the skull caused by a blow
"f an assassin 14 years as; a, In a re
markable Interview today ha declared
that bis old prsonlttv had wholly
rome back to him. that be knew htm
"If aa the former XI lea, Mich-, banker,
and that all the events of his early life
had become as clear as they could be
exported to b, allowing for the ordi
nary fdlna- or memory with the lapse
of years.
Certainly Klmmel, If he Is Kim me I.
hjs rbanared marvelous. y since . the
cranial operation that be says baa re
stored his mind. In his room at the
Hubert Burns Hospital he sat. a
chanced man. Ills eya flashed Intelll
srenre. On his feature wai an ex
pression of culture and buMness acu
men. Scarcely In any respect did he
reaemble the man called Andrew J.
White, an ex-convlrt. who. dull of eye.
halting and uncertain In thought and
speech, entered the operating; room a
week affo.
try af Rle Tel 4.
"Fourteen years ," said Klmmel.
"I was SI yeara old. I had my ambi
tions, aa every sensible younir man
h. My plans were all laid, with the
ardor of H years, to make something;
really rrrat of myself.
"At 21 I bad been president for a
time of our family bank the Farmers'
Mate Bank of Arkansaa City. Kan.
letter my uncle took the place nomi
nally, but as cashier t continued to be
the art lv head of the Institution. I
a com ins; business man. I had a
httl property and all looked bright."
,Wttel by his reawakened memory,
he will seek to establish his Identity
in the courts to obtain possession of
real estate and personal property which,
At the time of his Injury. In 1SJ8. ha
Yilul at i:.20. Mr. Ks telle Klmmel.
of Nile, mother of the misslna man.
cills the prsnt claimant an Impostor.
"The names of the three men who
assaulted me In St. Louts have come
hark to me." he suld. "but I will not
clt-loe them now."
"Vht was the motive for their at
ta'K T he was a?ket.
It was a nrianri.il motive. I will
tell th story In d-tall aa tc has come
1A' H to me: In July. MM. the bank at
Arkansas City had bought, as a spol
iation. 1 1 par value of school bonds
of Crrewell tosrnshlp. Kanss. which
the lownnhlp had defaulted. The bonds I
were auaranteed by the state. So I 1
took them tn person to the "State Treas- 1
urer at Tp-ke to demand payment. I
requested that instead of givlne; ma
rash the Treasurer mall a draft to the
bank, lie promised to do so,
rrt f tary Withheld.
"On returning, aa 1 neared Kansas
t'tty. an acquaintance one of the men
whom 1 reCuse to name met me on the
train.
'lld ou brlns; the money for the
bondsT he asked.
"'No.' I answered.
"He Inquired about some money,
whlth I had on deposit in the American
National Bank In Kansas City. Then
he must have trletcraphed ahead to the
bank In my name, sjivins; directions that
the money should be awaiting; me at
the Midland Hotel. When I arrived at
the hotel the cashier, much to my sur
prise, handed me the ISilu. sarins; that
the bank had sent It In accordance with
my directions."
"What happened nextT
"Well, 1 was drUKrffd but you must
Mruie me. The story of the attack
mude upon me I must reserve until 1
t-ll It In court. 1 know I was taken
t.t St. Louis, and when walking; on Six
eenth street In the dark 1 waa aa
anlted and lft for dead.
' h"n I recovered my health my
nml as dased. but I still had soma
(Inker of Intelligence left. I found to
mv amasement that, without my know
ing; It. a policy on my life for $:.(M0
had been taken out. naming; my
mother aa beneficiary. 1 had taken out
a I ioA poltcy tn the New York Life,
for this mysterious policy the same
me. Ural examination report was used."
-Was It your mother who took out
:he fSoeo policy T was asked.
"You must draw your own Inference
is to that." he said.
ADVENTISTS HOLD BAPTISM
inniniriKemriil Exrrcl" and
Church srrvh-c Combined.
Commencement eerrie an.i a bap
''mal ervlce were combined at the
. ntrl Seventh Pay Artventlst Church.
.:a..t Kteventh and East Kere:t streets.
t ntM. when 1 4 rMMr.n were ha p
l'ej bv Klder Milton H. St. John, pas
ter of the church. ant 14 graduated
-m the Iwrtmui I'nicn Church eVhooL
V im-mliutt sermon on Hrtim"
was siren br KMer A. M. Part before
l';e rr!!lltnr.
rrofrr M. K. Ca.lv. elu.atVnal
e. re:arv of t"e NorCi rariru Cnton
Vaferene. and R l llowe. rdura-
t oiu! -. rptwrr of the Western Ore
sn Conference of Seventh Par Ad
rrtlt. r r !.! upon by the chair
nn, H ' Cotrrelt. speak of ti-.e
c-owtii of C-e denominational churrh
. hol srd colirgee.
J. V. Beattv. treasurer of th. build
rs committee, and It. II. Haines, treas
i.rrr of the s'h.-ol board, reported the
fmn 1st condition of the sihooi. It
h ben In c.harse of Professor O. K.
Jrnn during t.- Daet ear. the other
tnatru.-tora being Misses Msbel Llmond
r.d Jennt. Newc.mb. Elghtv pupils
ae been enrolled durlr.c th. year.
xiuth American arhip.
Baltimore American. .
Navies of t?- South American repub
lic are mt large, but the Individual
until at least of the newer ships, are
tery powerful. Two hst tlesh : (-s now
l.ing built In Fng'.an.! for Chile will
t :voo tons In .itsp.acement and of
:t knots speed. Thev will carry 10
1 -ineh g'ins tn turrets and four Si
tu, h torpedo tube, and thev mill have
a normal coal supp'v of eioo tons, with
"e tons of oil fnel. Tiietr lenctU of
:i feet will render Ciem the longest
battleship la existence.
tiimn pi vp
HI
CHAIRMAN Or SXTBCOMMITTZE DELAYS SELECTION' OF
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN.
Photo Coprrlcht br Harris Emln.
HARRY S. F.H.
CHICAGO. May 1. Harry 8. New. chairman of the sub-committee
on arranacomrncs for the Ktpublican National Convention. In an Inter
view tonight, raid nothing further had been done rewarding- naming a
temporary chairman. When the ub-commlttee adjourned yesterday.
It was announced the. selection had been toft with Mr. New.
DENTISTS MEET TODAY
XIYETKENTII SESSION WILL BE
LAKGKI.Y ATTENDED.
.Visorlatlon Mr ruber Da a to Make
Cli a 11 go Allow Ins formation of
Sub-Soolctlc In State.
All Is In readiness for the lth an
nual convention of the Oregon Stata
Dental Association, which will convene
today at 30 A. M. at the North Pa
cific Pental College for a three-day
session.
From the responses and the reports
that have been finding their way to the
desk of Pr. C. II. Klxott. the secretary,
those In charge of the arrangements
are of the belief that the gathering
will have the largest representation of
dentists from th. state at large that
has yet appeared at an annual conven
tion. At o'clock this morning the execu
tive committee of the association will
hold a session. President algaroot
will call the convention to order. It
Is the Intention of the association to
change Its constitution. The proposed
change Is to permit the formation of
mailer societies for cities, counties or
specified districts within the state, to
be alflllated with the state society.
The programme that haa been ar
ranged for today follows:
Forenoon session: rO0 Esecutlve com
mittee matins.
a so "all to order: president's address.
F. 11. tvalssmot; readme of minutes: sn
nouneniat of new members and their
election: report of committees: flnsnce. Wil
liam -avanauh; nterlainment. Gm H.
IVirdD'r arrancements and exhlMte. Ray
W. Koa: reception. E. C. McKarlend: or
.animation.. J. (S. Harklna: publicsllon. n.
Shearer: Isw. SI. C. Hoibrook : ee'. B.
N. Itamm: prosramme. E- A. Myers: by
law. C. M Haxrix.n.
11 oo Paper. "Trtsemlnal Neuralsla." K.
E. Kvans. .akland. CaL Ulscusslon opened
by Kmmett I'rake.
11 jo ihlblls snd demonstratlona In
nhn.it hall. ,
Afterno.n seton: 1:30 rsper. Normal
Tooth Artlrulallon snd How to Attain it
Mechanically" ai no articulator. b gyt
articulator. lt:uatrate1 by lantern alkies by
y. V. Hergert. eesttle. ffiih.
Ztu licuMion opened by Joseph Cllne.
S 0 Table clinics: 'Klectrlc W ater Heat
er " c E. More and: 'Uouble Handed Gold
frown." R. ". llanneman: Hast Vlatnallura
late." K. W. Hharpe: itemovable Crown
and HrKlse Work. Pemonatratlng Dr. Pe
sos Method." U O. Mi Alonev.
oo v'halr clinics: rorceialn Ints."
A. ismmlnn: "t.rthodoni:s. It. K. Sturte
vant; -'at OoiJ Inlay." tseorse A. Mir
shall: -Inleroeeeous Local Anaesthesia.' R.
H. Brandon.
4 Xl Fxhiblts and demonstrations tn ex
hibit ball.
MERGER MEETING CALLED
College Consolidation to lit DIs-
cned Next Saturday.
W. K. Newell, chairman of the spe
cial commission appointed by Governor
West to Inquire Into the practlcaMi-y
of consolidating the I'nlverslty of Or
rn and the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, hss called a meeting of the com
missioners, at the Multnomah Hotel at
11 o'clock next Saturdsy morning.
At thst time the commission will ef
fect a working organization and adopt
plans bv which the proposed Investljtn.
tion will be conducted. It will be the
purpose of the organisation first to
gather pertinent Information on the
subject, based on the experience of
other states In which a merger of slm
tUr educational Institutions haa been
tried. When this Information has been
oa-plled the commission expects to
submit the same to ctery registered
voter In the state.
In addition to Mr. Neweil. other mem
bers of the commission are: I'nlted
r-.ates Judge Bean. Will H. Paly and
K. U Thompson, of Portland; J. W.
Weatherford. of Alhany: Dr. C. J.
Smith, of Pendleton: W. J. liartner. of
Hialock: John II. Smith, of Astoria,
at. J tieorce Putnam, of Bedford.
$300,000 ISSUE IS SOLD
I.c-nU Connly DIpoe-r of Bonds and
Rrdrnt9 Ontj-landlnj: Warrants.
CHEHALJS. Wash.. May 1. Spe
clal The recently-consummated sal
to th 1 -exter-Horton National Bank
of Seattle of Lewis County funding
bonds with whli current expense and
road and brldxe fund warrants agure
gating approximately tlsO.OOO have
been called, has revealed a creditable
financial condition existing In Lewis
County. The bids for funding bonds
called for a ;0-ear issue of 1300.004
and brought, a premium slightly more
than I1J.000. The interest rat la i
i
per cent. With the 1300.000 reallxed
from sale of the bonds, and March
collections of taxes aggregating close
to 180.000, It was found to be possible
to call In every dollar of outstanding
county warrants. In addition the
County Treasurer was enabled to call
school warranta aggregating 1120.000.
maklr.g the total of 1500.000 called In
for redemption.
LYLE GROWERS TO UNITE
fruit Troducrc Kwl Ne?d of Or
ganization and MI Take Action.
LYLE. Wash.. May 1. Special.)
Prominent fruit men In the district
are planning to organize a fruit grow
er's union.
Lyl has no such organization and
.nw ht th ontitilrr la MnlH'r becom
ing a fruit producer It Is Imperative
mat lucn an association e lurmru.
ft. . V. I .-I. 1'nmman.lll flllK lunch
eon Saturday a number of the leading
orchardlsts were present, anu prelimi
nary plans were discussed. All fruit
growers Interested In the plans will be
invited to attend a meeting to be held
soon.
The nearest apple union to Lyl la at
Whit Salmon, and much worry and
trouble Is experienced In reaching that
point.
Clark County Bays Power Truck.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 19. (Spe
cial.) For work In building good roads
In Clark County, a large auto truck haa
been bought by the county commis
sioners. This Is the first such truck
to be purchased for this purpose In the
State of Washington. There is a trail
er, which can be dumped from the bot
tom and any number desired may be
attached. The wheels are wide, and the
rims are wooden pins driven into the
wheel, which, when worn down, make
good friction to prevent little slipping
when the truck 4s pulling a load up hill.
The county commissioners are to build
many miles of fine road in this coun
ty during the coming year, and they
have also bought a rock crusher.
DAILY l ETKOKOLOtilCAL IUCPORT.
PORTLAND. Or.. Msy 19 Msxlmum tem
persture. 7o degrees: minimum. .14 decrees
Illver rcsdlns. S A. M.. II) feet: chance
In lent -4 hours. 0 5 foot rise. Total rain
fall (3 p. M. to .1 p. M l. none: total rain
fall since September 1. 30.34 Inches: normal
rainfall since September 1. 41. 40 Inches: de
ficiency rainfall since September 1. 11. o4
inches. Total sunshine. hours. 43 minutes:
possible sun.hlne. 13 hours. 7 minutes Ba
rometer (reduced to sea level) at 3 P. at..
ia.74 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
-3 Winu
cs 2. n
Ft ? s
2 ": :
Ststs
Wsaths
STATIONS
Plrr
H.'IM
Bo-ton
C!s;sry ,
'hi-sito
1'nlfs.x
I n r .
T4 n,
Trt O,
T- O.
IR'SW iCInud-r
tl E U'loudy
S N h'lvmr
0-,
, .!' 4 E Clouay
0i in V .t-u closrly
c io N pt. cloudy
Im-s Motnta ....
Iniluth
Fureka
iai-nton
Xrlfnt
Jacksonville ...
Kan. Cltr . . .
Klamath Kills .
Lurir
l-os AniHl ...
1arhril4
MMford
Montreal
Nw (r!rinf ...
N.r orK
Nrth H-sd
North Taklros. .
Pnri:rton
Ih-nlx
PraiMlo
rnrttsnd
Koxhur
hacramnto
St. Iuis ,
m. rut
fait 1 ake
San Francisco .
Sfxkan
T acxma
Th D1!s
T In FbI's . . . .
Wans Wil'i . .
Waiinftftn
UVlMr
X"rsichj . . . .
lVinnipsFc
0) 14 W Pt. cloudy
.02 4 NE .Rstn
I - Hsin
Oi" 14 N i loudy
.0." 14 .V jCloudy
.'"I: NE :rier
Oil 22 8 JClar
tm it Cloudy
.mi) 4 VW rifar
ti Hi HW 'nar
ru fi sw U'loudv
W 4 NE Vlomiy
.oj M nw riear
h sE jrioudy
io 1 NE jpt. cloudy
OH in sE rioudy
(hk 4 sV Hum
4 SH I'lnuHv
h a
c4
Kt (I
.
U 0
o
fV- o.
At n .
h i
O.
7; ii.
4 o.
6 W !it. cloudy
NW.Pt cloudy
4 W trioudy
4 NE I'loudy
in. .ss itiain
ti !. s ;rir
.(4 1A R U'loudy
4 ,rioudr
01 12 jW Ifloudy
o h K Uar
'2 4 S (nsin
.i W rioudv
0v 4 J-W N'lomW
i-4i l SE Cloudy
leOs 4 S lllar
) o a
7 IV
j Mil.
f 77 0.
Art O
S- ,
S.l II.
l-i ii 4 W
Rain
jt"lr
Cloudy
i 0
OOi 4 V
Wilrt.N
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Tha bsrrmlr is rrlstlvrly low tn th
Pariftr stales and rrlativaly hlcb In tha
Atlantic states. Showers and thunder
t.irins and local rams hava fallen In Wyoming-.
In liakotaa. Minnesota. Wisconsin
and tha Canadian Norlhwrai. It ta murh
evwler tn California. Weaterti Oregon. W'eat
vrn and Poutherh WaMnat"n and In nearly
al: section aast of the Mlaaoun River, in
rhlraco the temperature has dmpped 30
degrees In the lapt 1'4 hours. It Is warmer
tn th O-ilf and South Atlantic states.
The conditions sr favorable for showers
snd thuiwjer storms In this district Mon
day, with cooler weather In Eastern Waah
Uigtoa and Northers ldabe. '
FORECASTS.
Tort land snd vicinity f hosrsrs: westerly
a mils.
tjrrrnn Showers west, showers snd thun
der storms east portion; westerly winds.
Washington Fhomers west, showers Snd
thunder storms and cooler east portion;
eterlr wlm.
lnaho ahowars and thunder storms; cool
er north portloo.
J5.UV. JlRD a. BIAXfi. District Forecaster.
! THREE WOULD BE
SENATE PRESIDENT
Carson, Dimick and Malarkey
Are Said to Be Aspirants
in Upper House.
MARION MAN MOST ACTIVE
Letters Sent to All Holdover Sen
ators Asklnjr Support C. X. Mc-
Arthur Groomed as Speaker
of House by Friends.
Speculation as to the organisation of
the Oretron Legislature already Is cur
rent, although the actual election of
presiding- officers will not take place
until the lawmakers assemble In bi
ennial session at Salem January IS.
So far as the State- Senate la con
cerned, speculation as to Its officers
has assumed definite shape at this
early date. Three of the 15 holdover
members of the upper house are aspir
ants for the presidency of that body
and at least two of them are seeklnr
already to find out how badly their
colleagues desire to award to thera the
coveted honor of presiding officer.
The three are John A. Carson, of
Marlon: Walter A. Dimick. of Clacka
mas. and Dan J. Malarkey, of Mtiltno
mah. of the trio, Mr. Carson 1s the
most active. He has written the hold
over Senators, requesting- their sup.
port of his candidacy for the Presl.
dency.
Dimick Said to Aspire.
Some time ago, when urg-ed to be
come a candidate against W. C. Haw.
ley for the Republican nomination for
representative In the First Cong-res
sional District. Mr. Dimick let It be
come known that if he declined to en
ter the Congressional race he would
seek election as President of the Sen
ate next Winter. The Clackamas
County man did not enter the race
against Hawley and la reported to be
planning an aggressive campaign for
presiding orncer of the Senate.
Although-Mr. Malarkey has not made
any statement as to his candidacy, he
Is being pushed forward as a candi
date by his friends, including some of
his associates In the last legislative
session. There also Is another rumor
In circulation to the effect that If the
contest between Carson. Dimick and
Malarkey becomes badly complicated,
either L. E. Bean or W. W. Calkins, the
two holdover Senators from Lane
County, may go after the presidency.
Early Casspalaa Probable.
Thirteen of the 15 holdover mem
bers of the State Senate are Republi
cans. This gives the three Republican
aspirants for President of the Senate a
neld or 13 to work upon In advance of
the election next November, when the
other IS members of the upper house
will be elected. It Is the practice of
Senators seeking the office of presid
ing officer to begin early and assemble
what strength they can from among
th holdover members and take
chancea of enlisting the support of a J
sufficient number of the newly-elected
members later in the campaign to land
the coveted plum.
Aside from Carson. Dimick and Ma
larkey, the holdover Senators are: Hal
I. Patton. of Marlon; W. W. Calkins
nd L. E. Bean, of Lane: H. von der
Hellen. of Jackson; C. L. Hawley. of
Polk: J. L. Hoskins. of Yamhill; George
V. Joseph, of Multnomah; C. K. Les
ter, of Clatsop; C. A. Barrett, of Uma
tilla; J. N. Burgess, of Umatilla: Claud
C. McCoIloch. of Baker, and Milton A.
Miller, of Linn. McCoIloch and Miller
are the two holdover Democrats.
In the can of the House, the situ
ation Is different. The 60 members of
this branch are elected biennially for
one term. They will not be elected
until next November. However, friends
of C. N. McArthur. one of the 12 can
didates for State Representative on the
Republican ticket from this county, al
ready are grooming him for the
speakership next Winter, confident that
he will be elected along with his 11
tociates from this county. Mr. Mc
Arthur was Speaker of the House at
the 1909 session and later served as
private secretary to Governor Benson.
STATE BANKS GROWING
DEPOSITS HAVE INCREASED
$12,797,524 IX PAST YEAR.
Financiers Derive Most Pleasure
From the Gradually Diminish
ing: Overdraft Item.
SALEM. Or.. May 19. (Special.) In
the report of Will Wright, superinten
dent of toanks. completed today, show
ing the condition of banks of the state
at the close of business April 18 as
compared to March 7, 1911. an Increase
of deposits amounting to tl2.T97.S24.44
Is shown. Total deposits at the close
of business, .April IS. was J 1 27.1 3S.
997 62. The deposits were 1114.339,-
471 18 a year ago.
Loans and discounts show a gain or
I7.4S9.3S1.95 The total loans and dis
counts for this year were t79.177.33t. S3;
for the preceding year.. 171.687.774. .
Overdrafts show the handsome decrease
of 33i.l7J.09. This prsctically reduces
th overdrafts one-half in the year.
Overdrafts now are t392.9S4.15.
Among the liabilities other than de
posits the capital stock Item shows
an Increase of JJ.H6.JiO. making a
totsl of I17.310.3.-.0.
The total resources' are tlas.,641.-
967.81, showing an Increase of tl5,6S7.
;n:.95 over the total reported February
0. i
The Increase In deposits Is probably
one of th largest In tha history of
th state.
The decrease shown in overdrafts Is
taken as a flattering condition. Bank
ers have steadily endeavored to diss
courage the custom of overdrawing ac
counts, and as a result each succeed
ing report of the banking department
shows a decrease, and It Is believed
that eventually the amount of over
drafts will be reduced to a negligible
quantity.
Insane Russian Ordered Deported.
SALEM. Or- May 19. (Special.)
Isaac Levltan. a Russian, today waa or
dered deported. He will be sent to
New York, where Immigration officials
will return him to hla native land. H
was committed to the State Insane
Asylum from Portland In December.
London Is plsgned with a multiplicity of
councilors. Deaplt the abolition of tha old
vest tie snd th creation of borough coun
cils. London has 144 governing bodies, some
of which, of course, are quit small and
lukewarm to th mass of th people.
rn Si
IF there's any one thing
more than another that has
made this the Boys' Shop, it's these
double-breasted $5 Knicker Suits with
extra trousers. They're the kind of
suits that fathers and mothers like to buy
about the time school is out; they'll look
fine to wear during the closing week?,
and then they'll stay with the boy during
the long, strenuous vacation period when
he's outdoors from sun-up 'til dark. "We.
can fit all your boys that are in school
8 to 17 years.
V-ii
For the warm weather you'll
want some of these Russian
or Sailor Tub Suits. They be
gin with the little fellows and
run up to the bigger ones
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50,
$4.00 and so on.
Boys' Shop, Second
BEM SE
LEADING CLOTHIER .
' Morris oa Street && Fourlli
Cia
RIVER STANDS 14.8
Rapid Rise in Willamette Ex
pected in Next Few Days.
LOWER DOCKS ARE AWASH
Columbia and Snake Rivers Rising
Slowly and Forecasts as to Con
ditions Here Cannot Be
Made for Few Days.
Th Willamette River sauge regis
tered 18.4 feet at 6 o'clock last even
ing: and the water rlslnr steadily.
Forecaster Beals safd it would reach
at least 15.S during today and Increase
at about the same rate for several
days, but that nothing definite can
be told about Its later condition for
several days.
Both the Columbia and the Snake
Rivers are coming up slowly. All of
the lower docks of the river front will
be awash today and a number are so
already, but as the rise has been an
ticipated the lower docks have been
cleared and there will be no damage
of consequence unless a stage of 20
feet is reached, when It will reacn
Front street at Stark.
CARRIER BUILT OX NEW PLAN"
Coos Bay Mill Has Economical Way
of Loading Lumber.
The new steamer under construction
at the yards of . the Newport News
Shipbuilding Company for the C. A.
Smith Lumber Company, of Coos Bay,
is of entirely new design as compared
with the other steam lumber carriers
of the Pacific Coast. It will be built
on what is known as central tank
and girder principles and will have
nine water-tight compartments, with
the lumber loaded and discharged by
overhead travelers on the wharf. The
mill of the company has a system of
hauling Its lumber In packages or units
of even dimensions, thereby saving a
large part of the usual stevedoring
charges. The deck of the new boat
will be practically open with eight
hatches arranged in pairs of four on
each side. The fuel oil and fresh
water tanks will all be amidships,
which will render the boat stable and
safer than those with the oil carriage
In the shell. This will also give more
space for the lumber. The. steamer
will be able to carry 2.000.000 feet of
lumber on a draft of 19 feet.
Marine Xotos.
The steamer Geo. W. Fenwick ar
rived yesterday from San Francisco to
load lumber at the Hammond mill for
a return.
The steamer Chehalis has arrived
from San Francisco with 500 tons of
ssphalt and will load lumber at St.
Helens and Kalama, for a return.
The steam schooner Coaster, with a
cargo of cement, arrived yesterday
from San Francisco.
The Norwegian steamship Opland will
begin loading- lumber at the Inman
Poulsen mill tomorrow for China.
The steamer Geo. W. Elder arrived
yesterday from California ports with
freight and passengers after a pleas
ant passage.
The steamer Riverside, of the American-Hawaiian
line, arrived yesterday
from San FTancisco with bonded
freight from the East.
The only foreign sailing vessels now
loading lumber on the Columbia are
the Klreudbrlghtshlre. at St- Helens,
for the United Kingdom, and the
Fretda at Knappton for South Africa.
The oil tank steamer Maverick, of
the Standard Oil Company, sailed for
California yesterday after discharging
her cargo of fuel oil.
The steam schooner Aurelia. with a
cargo of lumber from Knappton for
rs?Ts.Srvs- U
Floor Please take elevator
LLIMG
San Francisco, sailed late on Saturday
night.
Movements of Vessels.
Astoria, May 19. Arrived at 8 A. M. and
left up at 2 P. M-. steamer Coaster, from
San Francisco. Arrived at )l:3fl A. M..
steamer Geo. W. Fenwlck. from stn Fran
cisco. Arrived at 4 P. M.. steamer Geo. W.
Elder, from San Francisco.
Ban Francisco. May 18. Sailed at 8 P. M.,
steamer Riverside, for Portland.
San Pedro. May 18 Sailed Steamer Bear,
for Port land.
Astoria. Msy 18. Sailed St 8 P. M.. steam
ers Aurelia and Gen. Hubbard, for San Pe
dro. Seattle. May 1. Arrived Steamers
Prince George, from Prince Rupert; Mon
tara. from San Francisco via Belllngham;
Delhi. Panukl Maru. from Tacoma; Santa
Ana. from Southeastern Alaska. Sailed
Steamers Prince George, for Prince Rupert
Liverpool. May .10. Arrived Comedisn,
from Tacoma.
elan Francisco. May 1. Arrived Steam
ers F. A. Kilburn, from Eureka; Rose City,
from Portland; President, from Seattle.
Sailed Steamers Asiatic, for Fort Bragg;
Poraono. for Albion.
Los Angelen. May 19. Arrived Tamal
pais. from Grays Harbor: Newburg. from
Coos Bay; Tuhoe, from Grays Harbor: Osi
ris, from Hamburg; Sonoma, from Canal
Zone.
Colombia Bar Report.
Condition at the mouth of the river at 5
P. M. Weather cloudy; wind northeast, 10
miles; sea smooth.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High water. . Low water.
2:40 A. M 9.1 feetl9:50 A. M... 1-2 feet
4:28 P. M 7.2 feet 9:52 P. M 3.8 feet
Thousands Visit Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 19. (Spe
cial.) Several thousand persons from
Portland visited Vancouver and the
barracks here today, coming on cars.
In automobiles and buggies. On one
trip today the ferry carried 13 auto
mobiles, her capacity, and three were
refused passage for lack of space. Last
Sunday 3207 persons crossed the ferry
and there were 127 automobile. The
traffic today Is greater. The need for j
a bridge across the Columbia River is
being demonstrated daily and condi
tions are becoming worse.
Every woman's heart responds to i
tha charm and sweetness of a baby's !
voice, because nature intended her tor '
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal of suffering and danger. Wom
en who use Mother's Friend are saved
much discomfort and their systems
are in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible danger.
Mother's Friend Is recommended only
tor the relief and comfort of expect
ant mothers, and its many years of
success, and, the thousands of endorse
ments received from women who
have used it are a guarantee of the
benefit to be derived from Its use.
Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre-,
vents caiung oi a-a
In every way
contributes t
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mother's Friend Is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BKADFTILD REGULATOK CO.. Atlaata, Ca,
NEW DEPARTURE
Tb Cotrt at Interments Hv Been Greatly
Bcdoeod br the Holatu Coder
Heretofore It fes been the custom of
fonersJ directors to' mika ebarres for all
Incidental connected with a funeral. The
Edward Holroan Undertaker Company, the
leading funeral directors of Portland, have
departed from tnat cuitom. When casket
La furnished by ns we make ni extra cbarg-es
(or embalming, bearse to cemetery, outside
ox or any serrlcee that may be required of
as. except clothing-, cemetery and carrlacea
thus effecting a savins; of $24 to $ on eaoa
funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
SI imiO SX. COB. laUIOX,
zr -nor u aar h- i
sa ir i
- "ryr-t
1V1T
I. riiyrs n fyL
FERTILE
POWELL
VALLEY
ONE, TWO, FIVE AND
TEN ACRE TRACTS
at Rockwood, Ruby, Base Line,
Gillis, Gresbam, Pleasant Home,
Scenic, CottrelL The most fer
tile soil in Multnomah County.
Acres as low as $150. Monthly
payments, $3.
Business Lots
Residence Lots
at new, rapidly growing townsites,
as low as $100. Monthly terms,
$2. Invistigote the gTeat oppor
tunity. UMBDENSTOCK & LARSON CO.
286 Oak Street
Arrow
shirts
The "Arrow"
marks the shirt
of style and
quality.
We depend upon
its good qualities
to sell you another
bearing the same
label. $1.50 and $2. 00
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS TROY, N. Y.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nb tmns in ten when tKe lirer is right iko
stomach sod bowels are ngu.
CARTER'S LITTLE
UVER PILLS
ssmtlw l.t (rrmlv COl
Cores Con-.
stipatioii
Indigos-.
lion.
H sad ache, and Distress attar Eating.
Saul PiO. Small Dose. Small rnes
Genuine ntii Signature
I
I
ICartersI
fe;s H " si