Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 14, 1912, Image 20

Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1912, Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOHMNG OREGOMAX, Fit I DAT. JUNE 14. 1013. 20 1 PORT HOLDING 01 ! AT RIVER S MOUTH Icommissioners Not Worried i by Reports of Loss of i Towage Business. BIDS FOR SLEEVES OPENED bopcrlntradent of Dredging Ak Reduction of Charge for Dock ing Tug Wtnonah Rebate Is Sought bjr Mclndo. Little Impression wag made on Tort of Portland CommlMlontn by report J heard at yesterday's seinlon. emanat ing from Fan Francisco, that the Tu , art Pound Tuirboat Company was de ' riving a large amount of buslnes from shipowners and charterers at .' California harbor. , Monthly statistics compiled here 1 ahow that the Port la getting; at least half of the pilotage ami towage at the . mouth of the Columbia. For that Tea j son the application of W. T. Hmlth. a Kan Francisco lumber dealer, to be ap pointed agent there for the Tort, was tiled. t It waa agreed among the membera that, owing to tha success attained by ' (lenerel Manager Talbot on his lent visit to the Golden Oate. he should ' make occasional trlpa to place before ! vessel owners the facilities of tha ! I'ort, and In their opinion such a cam palgn. -following the circulation of the ) brochure issued last month, will prove J more productive than maintaining an agency. Peaae DM Mere, i There also waa a rumor that the , Tuget Bound TuKboat Company was soliciting business with the proviso that they would attend to pilotage be tween Astoria and Portland as well aa I from the sea to Astoria. Captain i Tease, of the Commission, who also ts a member of the Columbia River Pl- lots' Association. aaM he doubted that auch a move waa contemplated, be- cause the Puget Sound concern had ar ranged with the association to do Its L river work, the same as was done for the Port of Portland when necessary. The first transaction at yesterday's session was the opening of bids for furnishing SO rubber sleeves for the pipe lines on the dredges Columbia and Willamette. The tenders were re ferred to Commissioners Tease and O'Reilly and Manager Talbot for award and were as follows: New Tork Welting ec Packing Company. .H2: Nott-Joslyn Company. $33.10:: Oorham Revere Rubber Company. $4337; Outta Tereha Rubber Manufacturing Com pany, $3955; Manhattan Rubber Com pany. 122 to 129 a foot: Goodyear Rub ber Company. $17.14 to $25.7 a foot; Taclflc (Mates Rubber Company. $377; Falling McCalman Company, $0 to $149.17 each: Oregon Packing Rub- iber Company, $4179.10. J Prlatlaa; F.s.er Reports. R. A. Harris, Ftate Printing Expert. wrote to the Commission regarding annual reports and stated that under the law he waa authorised to confer (with departments compiling reports and advised as to Issuing them with out Including needless details. In the 'psst the Commission has printed re ports In Tortland. awarding the work by contract, but It was voted that Manager Talbot compare past reports to determine whether the volume could be reduced. ' Captain II. T. Oroves. superintendent 'of dredging, made a hit with the board In asking that the chargafor docking the tug Wenonsh be reduced from $50. setting forth that he could have the .name work done at Hupple'g or aome other yard for $30 or $35. President Meara said that while the request from the head of the dredging department showed commendable spirit, the charge was but a matter of bookkeeping and, , on motion of Commissioner O'Reilly, seconded by Commissioner Pease, tha charge waa permitted to stand. It was ordered that bids be adver 'tlsed for the sale of 15 tona of scrap steel, two tona of scrap Iron, one ton of worn rubber dredge sleeves and other junk that has been collected. Manager Talbot volunteered to don his most diplomatic demeanor and ap- proach officers of the Bt. Johns Water Company In an effort to obtain a re duction on a bill of $4J.7 for water fused from October to January at the 'drydock. It was viewed as a itlff "charge, vet the Commission does not feel like shouldering an expense of $300 for the Installation of a meter. Doeklag Bills Bring Conn lalate. Consideration was given a communi cation from the Vulcan Iron Works, slso one from Major Mclndoe. Corps of Knglneers, t. 8. A., asking that a reduction of $739.0$ be made on the bill for drydocklng against the Gov - ernment dredge Chinook. The cost of the work to the contrsrtor wss said to have been $2741.01 and his bid waa but $2450. It was not expected to lift the vessel but once, yet trouble In re moving a shaft necessitated her going on the dock a second time, and be asked for a rebate for that reason. It was decided to refer tha request to at torneys for the board, though In tha past similar rebates have been given. The special committee on Insurance. which reported at a previous meeting and recommended that less Are protec- tlon be carried or. vessels of the Port. - made a further report yesterday In which the retention of the present ma- rlne policies were favored. IIATTLE ABBEY IS CHAKTKHED British Bark Will Load Lumber on Columbia for Newcastle. PAN FRANCTBCO. June 1J. (Spa rial.) Tha British bark Battle Abbey, which arrived here May 30 with coal from Australia, has lust been char tered by J. J. Moore aV Co., to load lumber on the Columbia for Newcaatle, N. 8. W.. at 51a 3d. Tha last previous charter to Newcaatle wss the American ship W. F. Baboock, taken by Comyn, Mackall Co. to load on Puget Sound at 43s. The Babcock left here last night In tow of the tug Hercules. The barkentlne Amaranth, which ar rived at Portland yesterday from Val paraiso, Is under charter to Balfour, Guthrie at Co. to load a return cargo of lumber at 52s (d. This fixture w made two month ago and since that time the rate has advanced 7s id. Four vessels of the Oregon grain fleet arrived out yesterday, tha French bark Charles Gounod at Falmouth, after a passage of 1.5 days; tha British ship Hydgata at Cork. In the slow time of 10 daya; tha Oerman ship Haabek at Cork in 111 daya. and the Norwegian ship Sierra Miranda at Cork In 141 days. The Amerlcan-JIawallan freighter K'evadan haa been placed on the Port land and Hallna Crus run with New i Tork freight In conjunction with the Isthmian. The Nevadan has cleared for the Columbia and probably mill get sway tonight. She will sail from Port land June :o ano from this port Juno IS. TUe union Steamship Una Tahiti ar rived from Fydney today, and the steamer Hear from Portland. The Beaver arrived from the South today and will sail for Portland to morrow. The British ship Crocodile, from the Columbia, with whest. February 1. tor Queenstown. waa spoken May 4 in 1 South 41 West, reporting all well. The barkentlne 5. N. Castle arrived today from Fanning Island. She was badly damaged In the South Peas and pent two months repairing at Hono lulu. The German bark Hera, en route from Rotterdam for Callao. has been char tered by M. II. Houser for wheat from Portland to the In I ted Kingdom at 15 1. If she takes barley she gets Is 3J more. She will load In October-November. BRIDGt.MEN PLEASE MASTER Quick Trip of Robert Dollar I Made Possible In Harbor. Captain Morton, of the British steamer Robert Dollar. haa In formed Captain Pease, who piloted the tramp through the brlriKra to the up per harbor that he feels grateful to the County Commissioners and bridge tenders for their efforts In regulating STEAMER IVTKLMUEXrE. i te Arrive. From. ,e.e a Pedro. . Eureka .Cone Bar . . . .Tillamook. . , Saline Cms. . fmn I'edro. . Bendon. ... .han Ileeo. . , San Pedro. . Hen Ilo. . .Valine Crus. Name. ' Roue City Alll.nre Breakwater. . . hue H. Klmore Nvalan Beaver. ....... Anvil O.o. W. Elder. Boar Roanoke Isthmian Date. . . In pert ..In port , June in ,. June 10 ..June 1 . June J . June 17 . June 17 .June 21 . June 23 ..July IS Medals ta Depart. Kerne. For. Date. Harvard a. F L. A. . June 14 Alliance.. Rtir.ka June 14 Boee City. ..... San Pedro. ... June 1 Tile 8. r. for U A.. June IT Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook .... June 1 Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay June IS Geo. w. Elder. .Han Ilro. ... June 1 Nevadan Hallna Cms. .. June 30 Beaver Sen I'edro. ... June 21 Anvil Handora June 24 Bear Kan pNtrfl. ... June Roanoke Han Diego. ... June 30 lathmiaa Sallna Crus. . July 2i the opening of bridge draws ao the steamer passed through without delay. Captain Pesse said that 10 mlnutea before the Dollar waa headed up stream he telephoned each bridge op erator, asking that the passage of the steamer be expedited. When the sig nal was given for the Steel bridge it was cleared at once and the draw swung so that It waa possible to sig nal for the others In turn and the Dol lar went through without slacking headway or loss of time. "It certainly facilitated the shifting of the big steamer and as the bridges were cleared and opened promptly, I believe that It was less Inconvenient for the traveling public," said Captain Pease yesterday. Olives Arc Graduation Present. ALBANY, Or., June 13. (Special.) One of the most unique commencement presents ever given a graduate was presented yesterday to Miss Kate Stewart, of this city, when she grad uated from Albany College. It was a gallon of olives. At a recent banquet of the college several young women were discussing olives and Miss Stew art remarked that she had never eaten as many olives at one time as she wanted and that she believed she could est a gallon. Miss Lucille Hart, her classmate, heard the remark, and when the presents for the graduates were brought In at the college commence ment exercises yesterday there waa gallon of olives for Miss Stewart. Marine Notes. Lumber la going aboard the British ship Segura. which Is loading at Inman- Poulsen's, and the Norwegian ateamer Gpland shifted from Llnnton yesterday to the bunkers. It waa forecasted yesterday that the Willamette River win rise to 1S.1 feet today, remain stationary tomorrow and fall slightly Sunday. Bids are to be opened June IS by Henry L. Beck, Inspector of the 17th Lighthouse District, for repalra to light-vessel No. $7. Before being re paired ahe will relieve No, 11 at the mouth ot the Columbia. C W. Cook. Pacific Coaat manager of the American-Hawaiian Steamship Company, returned to San Francisco yeeterday after having apent a week here In connection with the coming of the steamer Isthmian. He expressed himself as satisfied with the outlook for getting cargo' for the larger car rier being sent here. Joseph Supple has closed a contract to build a sternwheel steamer to be operated an Flathead Lake and River. Montana. Tha vessel Is to cost $10,000 and will be completed In two months. Tha steamer will be put together at the yarda and then shipped In "knock down" form. Bringing cargo from Vancouver, B. C. and Seattle, which la deetined for the Far East, the British ateamer Lord Derby, of the Waterhouse line, ar rived In the harbor yesterday morning and berthed at the Eastern at Western mill to load lumber. She will work 1.750.000 feet and then shift to take on 7500 barrels of flour. It has not been decided . whether Waterhous steamers will come after August L Bound for the Golden Gste and San Pedro, the steamer Tamalpals sailed yesterday afternoon. The steamer Al liance Is to depart today for Coos Bay, the ateamer Tellowstona for San redro and the gasoline schooner Fatay for Coast ports. Tha steamer Carmel fin ished discharging a cargo of asphalt at the North Bank dock yeeterday aft ernoon and will take on 250.000 feet of lumber at the Eastern Western mUU Movements of Vessel. PORTI.ArTO. June 1. Arrived ateamer W. F. H.rrln, frem Monterey. Sailed 8ieemr Tamalpals. for Han Francisco. A.torls. June II. Sailed at : A, M. steamer Roanoke, for Han Dleo and way porta Left up at noon, French ship La Pe roue. Arrive.) at 4 P. M. and left up. steamer W. F. Herrln. from Monterey. Han Franc1.ro, June 11. Arrived at T A. M.. steamer Oeo. W. Blrter. from San Dleo; tesrner Hear, frem Portland. Arrived, at 1 p M ateamer Beaver, from Han Fedro. 'Cooe R.r. June 11. Arrived Steamer Breakwster, from Portland. Monterey. June 13. Arrived Steamer J. A. Chanelor. from Portland. Point Loboe. June 13, Passed at 11 A. M.. ateamer Catania, from Portland, for Port San Luls. Falmouth. June 12. Arrived French harks Col. de Villebola Mareull, Button aad Cbaa, Gounod, from Portland. Wueanvtown, June 11. Arrived British hark l.vriaate Oerman bark La.toek and Norwegian ahlp Sierra Miranda, frem Port land. Seattle. Waah.. June 11. Arrived Steam era Jefferson, from Skasway; Willamette, from Tukon: Charles Nelson, from Haa Franelsro. flailed Hteamrrs Willamette, for Vancouver; Mackinaw, for Tukon; bark, entlne Archer, for San Francisco. Ban Franclaoo, June 13. Arrived Steam, ere Bear, from Portland; Tahiti, from Syd ney; bars. Vellacut. tow tus Dartns, from Oravs Harbor: barkentlne S. N. Castle, from Honolulu. Sailed dieamer Taroarao, for Me roran. HhanahaL Jnna 11. Arrived srevtnusly. Canada Meru, from Taooms: Empreea of mala, rrora Vancouver. Celaaabla) River Bar Bepeet. Condition at the mouth of the river at 1 r. M . emoetn; wind, vtil, is miles: wests er. cloudy. Tides at Astoria Friday. Blah. Lew. 0:4ft A. M . feet::3n A. M. . . 1.3 feet IS:i P. M 1.1 feet SIG SICHJEL & CO. Ml Hngar cfgare: three stores: 92 Third street. !lxth and Washington, Third and Washington. MOTHER FINDS SOU STOLEN BY FATHER Tears Fall as "Jack" Moore Greets Parent With Glad . .Cry of "Mamma." SOBS CHANGE TO SMILES Juvenile Judge and Court Attache Gulp and Turn From Scene of rat hoe Court GlTea Lad to Former Guardian. Although be had persistently de clared, under orders from his father, he now says, that his mother waa dead, Jack Moore, the 8-year-old newsboy known In Juvenile Court circles aa "Gentleman Jack." yesterday greeted Mrs. Annie Moore with a glad cry of "mama." The mother came from San Francisco to Portland to claim her son. The reunion was pathetic The mother alternately wept and laughed over the boy who waa stolen from her and spirited out of San Francisco some time ago and whom aha had not seen since: Sha explained that she and Jack's father had been separ ated about two years when the abduc tion occurred. Jack left the house one evening to play In the street and It was not till a few days sgo, when her attention was called to a feature story concerning the little fellow In a Port land newspaper, that ahe obtained a clew as to his whereabouts. ' nor Observes C haage. "Mother, you look kind of different; what Is the mstterT aeked Jack as the two sat In the office of Chief Pro bation Officer White, of the Juvenile Court, yesterdsy morning. "My boy, I hfcve been worrying my heart out about you. I haven't had full night's sleep since you leffand there hasn't been a meal that I haven't choked over. But everything la going to be all right now. Jack. Mother will look a little better every day. "I'm awfully sorry, mother, returned the boy. "Father made me say that you were dead. I'm sorry you felt so bad." "I thought the train would never get here. Jack. I wanted to get off and run. I was afraid that you might be gone by the time I arrived." "We are going to stay together an the time now, mother, aren't weT" asked Jick. The reply wss an asrent accompanied by a hug and a kiss. Judge Favors Mother. Juvenile Judge C,atens and several attaches of the court gulped and turned from the scene. ."Am I going to let her have the boyT said Judge Gatens In answer to a ques tion. "Why deprive a mother like that of her son and turn the lad over to a father who Is unworthy? 1 am satis fied that she Is a splendid woman, and she baa leave of court to take the boy with her to San Francnsco or wherever ahe pleases." B. D. Tarlan. who has taken a great Interest In Jsck, took Mrs. Moore as his guest to what she declared would be the flrat "square" meal slnee Jack's disappearance. On their return Mra. Moore stated that she would probably leave for California today or tomor row. Jack first made his appearance ' In Juvenile Court on October 7, when neighbors' living nesr 75 First street. where Jack resided with his father, complained that the father was ad dicted to Intoxicants and had beaten tha boy. A baaed Bey Is Loyal. Although his body wss black and blue. Jack stood up nobly for his father. Ha said that he had received only what ho deserved. It waa on this occasion that the little fellowa "new-thought" phllosopohy, which, he aald, had boen taught htm by his father, his remerk abl degree of learning and his good manners won him friends In Juvenile Court. He waa sent to tha Fraxer home and again released to hi father on January 20. On May 2S Jack waa back In court with a black eye, nelghbora having again complained. Thla time the little fellow, with tear streaming down his oheeks and big aobs welling from his bosom, announced that he had forever lost confidence In his father. He said that his father punished him every dsy he did not make 60 cents selling pa pera. Father Fdaeatee Ham. The father, who waa present In court, did not deny the charge. The father said that he had been making his llv Ing bv selling soap from house to house, but declared that his sales hsd been small, largely because he coul not work on rainy or cloudy days. John Moore, Sr.. Is a graduate of a famous Irish university and was for merly a professor. His language and bearing In Juvenile Court made It evi dent where the boy had received his training and knowledge. Jack said that he had already been In school, his father having taught him nights and Sundays. STRATH FLEET CHARTERED Several Ca 1 1 lei s Said to Have Been Taken Yesterday. It vii reported by cable from London yesterdsy that the Ostrsnder In terests had chartered several steamers of the well-known Strath line. The vessels are on the way from the Atlantic aide with coal for the Gov ernment naval statlona and specula tion waa Indulged In aa to what the carriers will be used for. If for the establishment of a new line, exporters think prevailing ratea are too high, though they might have been taken Want splits at the ends, turns prematurely II QflOf gray, keeps short and dry. Then feed mO your hair. Feed it with proper food, Heavy Glair? Docs not Color the IhHair J. Ca Aver Company. Lowrll, M mmm. for speculation, as steam tonnage con tinues scarce. The British ship Battle Abbey, which, arrived at Ssn Francisco May 10 from Newcastle, N. 8. W, wss chartered for lumber to Australia at (Is 3d. She will losd here or on Puget Sound. The rate Is viewed ss cheap considering prevailing stiff frelghta. The charter of the French berk Boseuet last week at 48s 9d. was decidedly low consid ering prevailing rates, but her owners were planning to send her to Auetralta. in ballast If neccseary. The Bosauet has finished discharging Junln ballast and la loading washed gravel prepara tory to loading lumber at Westport and Prescott. BIG WHEAT CROP IX mOsrECT MoUture Helps Ranchers in Coun ties That Were Short. Jack Hobcn, representing Kerr, Glf- ford at Co. at Lowiston. Idaho, who made the trap to Portland by auto, says that the Indications through the In terior sre not only for sn excellent wheat crop as regards the condition of the cereal, but alao for an increase over past seasons. It Is said that In such territories as Sherman and Qllllam counties, where for a few years the yield has not been heavy owing to lark of moisture. there ha been plenty of rain thla sea son and the harvest will be heavy. while In other places there Is new acreage. There may be shortsges re ported by some ranchers, but he does not believe there will be a material dlmlnlshment of the crop In prospect. Mr. Hoben says the condition of the roads Is not ss bad aa msny assume In coming from the Snake Klver, except from Hood River to I'ortiand. ADMEN TARRY FOR FUN VISITORS REFTSE TO BE IRIV' EX HOME BY RAIX. Most Successful Convention of Asso ciation Closes With Banquet. Electric Parade Awaited. It will require more than inclement weather to drive home the visiting ad men delegates who came to Portland to attend their Pacific Coast convention The advertising men concluded the work of their convention with a ban quet Wednesday night but they have not given a thought to homegolng. They admit they have become thoroughly Imbued with the Festival spirit and are enjoying themselves too much to leave the city. Largest among the visiting delega tions were those from Seattle and Spo kane. With only a few exceptions, all of the delegates from these two cities have remained in the city and will not depart for their homes until they have seen the electrical parade .tonight. The Seattle "Bugs" yesterday were well represented In the horse and vehicle parade when Turther publicity was given the Qolden Potlatch, Seattle's midsummer carnival which Is scheduled for July 16-20. The Portland convention of adver tislng men was the moat successful the association held. Tha attendance of delegates waa larger than ever, in eluding more active newspaper men than heretofore. In aome Instances. leading Pacific Coaat papers were rep resented by their owners, their busl ness and advertising managers. De spite the frivolity In. which the dele gales Indulged, their business sessions were marked by sincere discussion. As hosts, the Portland Ad Club bore the entire expense of entertaining the visiting delegates, having raised a con vention fund of 1.300. Tha Portland organisation ha extended a vote of thanks to the owners of the steamer Bailey Gatzert which donated the. use of that craft for the parade on the river Monday morning. PERSONAL MENTION. W. T. Thomas, of Taconva. la at the Portland. J. 8. Bell, of Athena, la registered at the Oregon. Randolph Shed, of Pendleton, la at the Bowera. James Gaitteur, of Deer Island, la at the Oregon. H. E. Wledeman, of Spokane, la at the Cornelius. L. T. Boyle, of The Dalles, Is regis tered at the Bowers. I. A. Johnston, of Fall City, 1 reg tstered at the Carlton. B E. Le Brown, of Albany, ia regis tered at the Cornelius. W. L. Stewart, of Hood River, Is registered at the Oregon. George G. Henrlch, of The Dalles, I registered t the Cornelius. W. E. F. MarMillan, of London, Eng land, is registered at the Portland. W. H. Abel, an attorney of Monte sano. Is registered at the Bowers. J. D. Sherwood snd Mrs. Sherwood, of Spoksne, are at the Multnomah. T. J. Coffman, an Insursnce adjuster of Sesttle, is registered at the Carlton. M. C. Morrow, of Seattle, Is at the Multnomah accompanied by Mrs. Mor row. Tsrker Whitney, a San Francisco capitalist. Is registered at the Multno mab. George P. Minns, a prominent or chardlst of Medford. Is registered at the Portland. R. A. Denny, one of the leading cap! tallsts and pioneers of Sesttle. Is at the Multnomah. Dr. Thomas Addison, manager of tha General Electric Company, at San Fran Cisco, Is at the Multnomah. II. V. Toole, an entomologist of the Interior Department, ts registered at tha Carlton from Washington. Norrls Staples, an Astoria business man, la at the Multnomah, accompanied by Mrs. Staples and Miss Staples. Karl Harbougb. Puget Sound repre sentative of the L"nltel Steel Corpora tion, is registered at the Multnomah. Edgar De Wolfe, vice-president of the National Hotelmen's Association, la In the cltv to witness the Rose Festi val. Mr. De Wolfe haa been for many years a prominent hotel manager of San Francisco and Is on his wav to Then treat your hair welL' See that it is properly fed. Growth of every kind demands proper food. Starved hair a regular hair-food. Feed k with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Thus help nature all you possibly can toward giving you rich, heavy, luxuriant hair. Askcyour doctor about your hair and about AVer's Hair Vigor. Follow his advice. Through the Storied Northwest Q See America NOW! Q When you go East, take the Only Line to Gardiner Gateway, the Official Entrance to Yellowstone Park, and stop off for visit to "Wonderland. One. two, three and five-day trips at nominal cost. See the geysers and Grand Canyon. Enjoy the hos pitality of the five magnificent hotels in the Park. 143-mile coaching trip over Government-kept boulevards through some of the finest scenery in America. Low fares to Eastern cities on numerous dates in June, July, August and Sep tember. $60 to Minneapolis,- Saint Paul. Duluth, Superior, Kansas City and Omaha. $72.50 to Milwaukee and adelphia. $110 to Boston. and Pittsburg, etc. Three daily through trains to Minneapolis and Saint Paul; two to Chicago (one via Milwaukee) one to Kansas City and St Louis. Exceptional dining-car scrvico Route of the famous Great Big Baked Potato. War aaaer ike teleaaaae arlrle aaa waste yomr tlsse mud salleael la the Aateaaatle Telesfcaae. THE ATTOVIATIC TELEPHOSK "Tha more you use me. th better you will like me.1 rs &, Telegraph Company, of Portland .Wl. Mills. Vice-Prebident. Saranel Hill, Prehid.-nt. A. !, Mills, President First National Bank, Portland, Oregon. Henry L. Corbett, Vice-President First National Bank, Portland, Oregon. Elliott E. Corbett, Assistant Cashier First National Bank, Portland. Oregon. William M. Ladd, President Ladd & Tilt on Bank, Portland, Oregon Denver to aesume the assistant mana gership of the Hotel Albsny. W. H. fsnford. of Omsha. Neb., who with Mrs. Hanforl and their dauahter. Miss Helen, has been vislllnc at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeore A. Oetrom at Meldrum durlna the rt week, has left for Ban Francisco on his return to Omsha. Mr. Hsnford Is tressurer of the I'nlon Pacific Ilallroad Company with heslqiisrters e Omaha Mrs. Let This Bank Collect Your Loose Change ( L-"- ':--T ' ) L-r. -;;;-;; .: -J iaa - ' ' i i in anfr- i Under Gavernmsnt Supervision Founded 1886 Washington and Fourth Streets uni T r k TP n HULl LAlCttriLLmv ENGINE r l.t 1 ..mm. 'm i i ' 'm 1 J.W. HILL, Agent Chicago. $70 to St. Louis. $10S.f0 to .Now ork and l'hil- $107.50 to Baltimore and Washington. $91.00 to Buffalo Ticket! and Pull Information CITY TICKET OFFICE, 255 Morrison St., Corner Third St, A. D. Charlton, A. O. P. A.,' Portland Oregon Main 244 Phone-A. 1244 Northern Pacific Ry BONDS July lot, 1912, the ITnme Tlo hone and Telegraph Company of Portland, Orcfron, will oiUt for sale tome of it Treasury Bonds, the proceeds to be used in extend ing its lino. These bonds will net the purchaser 6 per cent interest, which will be paid Form-annually. This is a local investment, and a sound one, with good and com petent manapement. Application for subscription can be made at the office. Park and Burnside FtrecU, and information roprardinsj the Company can be obtained there by letter or in person. The Board of Directors, whose tiamei appear below, are well known in Portland. Home Telephone Board of Directors Portland, Or. J. 0. Potter, Auditor Home Tel. & Tel. Co. of Sanford and Miss Helen will remain the guests of Mrs. Oetrom during the (summer. CHICAGO. June 1.. (Ppeclsl.) le-na I. lavl1. of Portland. Or, Is registered at the Congress Hotel. The finest flsvor! The Mche-t ,,ul. Itv' Pure olive oil. V lumnww I'r'ia l'.. 10 Third t. Iwltvery free. Msln 11. StrontT. nickel-plated Sav ings. Bank which automat ically records vour savinps. Separate compartment lor cents, nickels, dimes, quar tern, halves and $.". We will give one of these banks free to every one opening a sav ings account of $1 or more. Limited number, fiet one while they last. We pay 4 per cent interest on savings accounts. nil i 1 n tkactioin SAVE YOUR HORSES SAVE YOUR TIME SAVE YOUR MONEY SAVE YOUR CROPS WELCOME! KKSTIV l, VIITOR air l i ini-:H !: ri.im. ItlltTI. M. on i. .o. J V t j TIT' Our Telephone Girl-This is Her Picture She never bleeps nnr lk lvk .., ,3 ' pJV f ,'-. "j tX&? '-.i Her ncre re jtccl Sle pejk all Iweniy-friii honr s itoy, every iljy in Ihc year i'fiia ?!lte Never p,i-l tired or ".iucy" She never Mnkc mm mm Can Keep t Secret IV,'' . . ' 'VA r Edw. Cookingham, Vice-President Ladd & Tillon Bunk, I'ort land, Orejron. Theo. B. Wilcox, President Portland Flouring: Mills Co., Porilnnd, Oregon. Samuel Hill, President Home Tel. & Tel. Co. of Portland. Or. Eben F, Wells, treasurer Homo Tel. & Tel. Co. of Portland, Or. Don't Persecute your Bowels On l mimria aaa TW eraanaef Soaall Pill. Snail Deee, Small Prte. ' ' Genuine anbi Signature tiammJreJJVUarVWWil SAVES TIME and ENERGY Lightens AH Housework SAPOLIO Cleans, Scours. Polishes from cellar to garret WORKS WITHOUT WASTE M HtMIt, A.Mr 4 O I.I .Ml fc.lt. lUaMoat and Iy School for flirt wrUr-W f crm of btstoraof Pt.JotaJa HfcpUst i Kpiamp! f on fMT '. ArfMieunr n n s i eiw m mrj n.ut. Mitato. Art, ft I oimii CarmnMlum. i.iftidiit pJtila mmt hm or 14 jmm of ftn4 wel rrm moadaaci. Th nmhr la It mi to flfir. Appl-raUiot. hoti.ii h mm-im mHt.I A4rmm Tho Eu'.f,0M.f M.Hthawe HllfHlH Or. mmrn rer LI II I n 'riiN-fM r-T . Si.MihSUr lHI HtllV fcAMtS Of JLSUS AND MtftY. S,mH md " . Mwr. An. Mor'nv n4 C. mmf rial Per'. Ih-natmt mm lt R ene! Moral mr 4 Intrtte-i-hMl-. v-iiMf WrH-feHAnmanrmrat. Arl4rt afrseiw CARTF.R'S LITTLE J LIVER PILLS jT rVJrveSMole. A . ill Er&ewy I Carters TtXZi' jT UIVER tc-. y- H Pitts. Somali aaa h Ban a, ai aJE be w