THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATUKDAT, JULY 27, 1912.
: : : i 1
TUFT'S PEN OPENS
UP HARBOR WORK
Signature to Congressional
Bill Makes Money Avail
able at Once.
JETTIES' CREWS RECALLED
Major Mclndoe to Resume Opera
tion as Soon as Men Can Be Col
lected Activities on Colum
bia Beg-in Anew Also.
The signature of President Taft, yes
terday, to the river and labor bill, as
passed by Congress, made the money
carried by it Immediately available as
provided for the work projected and
in progress In this district.
Activities will be resumed at once by
Major Mclndoe In the construction of
the jetties at the mouth of the Co
lumbia as soon as a force of men can
be collected, it being hoped by him
that the former employes will report
to Mr. Bagnall. the superintendent In
charge, as soon as possible.
The company having the contract for
the delivery of rock Is ready to start
delivery Monday or as soon as a suf
ficient force Is on hand to receive it.
As many of the men have scattered
there Is a chance for the employment
of several hundred laborers perma
nently at good wages.
Major Morrow, who Is In charge of
the upper river work at the Cellilo
Canal and Coast work, has notified his
superintendents to prepare to resume
operations at once and to secure the
necessary assistance.
This includes appropriations of $100.
000 each for the improvement of the
entrances of the harbors of Tillamook
and Nehalem, which will be under the
direction of Major Morrow, and It Is
expected that before Fall these proj
ects will be under way.
Whether the dredge Chinook will re
sume operations on the Columbia River
bar has not been decided definitely,
but It is unlikely that It will work
there again this year.
WATER RATES ARE ATTRACTIVE
Ship Man Says Portland "Wholesalers
Overlook This Fact.
"With a differential of from 10 to SO
per cent In the water rates to the East
on different classes of freight. Port
land shippers are not taking the ad
vantage of It that might be expected."
said C. D. Kennedy, local representa
tive of the American-Hawaiian line
yesterday.
"Representatives of Eastern- houses
are now selling In this territory on a
basis of water shipments and are se
curing considerable business for this
rason. ' Ltcal wholesalers are selling
on a basis of rail rates to Portland,
and If they ship by. water from New
-York the difference In freight is con
sidered so much profit. The time is
soon to come when the wholesaler will
have to figure his profits on the water
rate, or Eastern nouses will sell di
rectly to the trade of all staples that
are of necessity, brought from the At
lantic seaboard."
INSPECTOR BACK FROM TRIP
Beck Finds Lighthouses on Coast In
Excellent Condition.
Lighthouse Inspector Beck returned
yesterday from a trip of Inspection to
the Tongue Point buoy station and
the light stations of North Head and
Cape Disappointment. He reports that
he found the stations In good condi
tion, and that the tender Heather
would leave on Tuesday with supplies
for the light stations on Puget Sound.
The tender Manzanlta Is taking on,
at the Tongue Pclnt station, the auto
matic high power acetelyne gas buoy
that Is to be stationed at Neah Bay,
at the entrance to the Straits of Fuca.
It Is the Intention to have this buoy
In operation by August 1.
Mr. Beck said that his department
had sufficient money to continue op
erations for another month, but It
would be necessary by that time for
an appropriation to be passed by con
gress to have necessary funds for the
future.
Marine Jfotes.
Eighteen tramp steamers are now
listed as on the way to this port for
cargoes.
The cruiser launch Tramp. Captain
John Swing, arrived yesterday from
Coos Bay.
The barkentine Amaranth cleared
yesterday for Valparaiso with 1,279,
471 feet of lumber.
The steam schooner Coaster, with a
cargo of lumber from Linnton for San
Francisco, sailed last night.
The steam schooner Northland, with
a cargo of lumber from Rainier for
San Francisco, went to sea last night
OH barge No. 91. in tow of the De
fiance, and the oil tank steamer Ca
tania, sailed for California last night.
The British steamship Hazel Dollar,
which arrived yesterday from San
Francisco, will load lumber at Kalama
for China.
The steam schooner Jim Butler will
call today from San Francisco with a
lull cargo of merchandise for the
Olson at Mahoney line.
The British steamship Guernsey,
which Is loading lumber at Tongue
Point for Cape Town, will shift today
to Westport to finish.
Taylor. Young & Company have been
appointed local agents for the Soclete
Nauvelle d'Arnent, one of the largest
ship owning firms of France.
The Peruvian bark Cavour sailed
from Callao Sunday for the Columbia
River, presumably under charter to
load a return cargo of lumber.
The American-Hawaiian steamer Ne
vadan s due to arrive from San Fran
cisco, with freight from the East. July
29, one day ahead of her regular
schedule.
The steamer Melville Dollar, which
has been loading lumber for San Fran
cisco at the mill of the Monarch Lum
ber Company, has gone to Kalama
to finish.
The new steamer America, of the
Holman Transportation Company, is ex
pected to start on next Saturday on
the run between Portland and St. Hel
ens, through the Willamette Slough.
The steamer Bear sailed yesterday
for San Francisco with 325 passengers
and J.650 tons of freight, which in
cluded 10,000 cases of salmon that was
taken on at Astoria.
The steam schooner Carlos is due
tomorrow morning from San Fran
cisco, In the Olson 4 Mahoney line,
with a full cargo of cement and a
good passenger list.
The British bark BatUe Abbey,
which has arrived In the river from
San Francisco, will load lumber at St.
Helens for the Orient under charter of
Hinds. Rolph ft Co.
Tpnti. t Uah.nv rnresenta.tlve
of tha Port" of Portland at Astoria. has-j
: I " I ' HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. I
announced his engagement to Miss
Viola Lash of that city. The wedding
will take place In the Fall.
The steamer Rose City arrived last
nla-ht from San Pedro and San Fran
Cisco with 2fo passengers and 2,300
tons of freight. This Is the largest
freight this vessel ever carried. It
consisted largely of sugar.
Postmaster-General H'tchcock has
signed a contract which restores the
American flag to the mall ships of the
Pacific service and provides new msi
service from San Francisco to au
trails, .
Movements of Vessels.
Astoria, Or., July M. Arrived at - and
imtt nn at o A f.. British steamer Haael
Dollar, from San Francisco. Arrived down
at 4 A. M. and sailed at 2:45 P. M-. achooner
Virginia, for San Francisco. Arrived at 5:30
and left up at 7 A. M-, steamer San Jacinto,
from San Francisco. Arrived at a:so . an
Rritieh hark Rattle Abbev. from San Fran-
Cisco. Arrived at 8:30 A- M. and left up at
1 :30 P. M., steamer Rosa City, from San
Padro and San Francisco. Arrived down at
BANDOX MAID CHRISTENS ONE OF
FI'EST SCHOONERS BllLT
ON COOS BAY.
'V-:iKv..""-:K5:i.:v.--.-."
Ahovf MIki Gladya Gal Her. Below
Tffimrrrir Steam Schooner Speed
well
12:30 and sailed at 3 P. M.. steamer Al
liance, for Coos Bay and Eureka. Sailed at
8 A. M.. steamer Graywood. for South Bend.
Arrived down at 3:20 and sailed at T P.
steamer Bear, for Pan Francisco and San
Pedro. Arrived down at 6 last night.
schooner vRobt. K. rtina.
-un rmnriirn in v vf. Railed at noon
steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Portland. Sailed
last nlffht. steamers Carlos ana uaisy ne
man for Portland.
south Bend. July 2. Arrived Steamer
ftravwAod from Portland.
Kobe. July 22. Arrived British steamer
Lord ueroy, rrom romana.
Dublin, July 25. Arrived German ship
Thlelbek. from Portland.
San Pedro. July 26. Arrived Steamer
Beaver, from Portland.
fi-ftla Wnh. Julv 2. Arrived Steam
era City of Puebla. Buckman and Virginian,
from K-n Francisco: Antilochua. from Vic
toria. Sailed Steamer President, for San
Fra nc Isco.
San Francisco. July 2ft. Arrived Steam
ers Bandon. from Port Orford; Bessie Dol
lar fmm Manila: W. F. Herrin. from Hono
lulu: Wllliamette, from Astoria: schooners
Oregon, from Coqulllo ttiver; Annie jonn
son, from Mahukona; bark BrizeuJC, from
Hull. SalJed Steamers Daraara, for Ta
coma; Tallas. for Vancouver; Korea, for
HnnaFlrnnor: Minn smitn. ior (JO os uay xiy-
Ha fnr Hnnnllilu via Seattle and Tacoma:
Gforgre W. Elder." for Astoria; Tahoe, for
WlUapa; u. (J. J-inaauer. ior ury niwuui.
Columbia River Bar Report.
Condition at the mouth of tha river at 5
P. M.. smooth; wind, northwest. 20 miles;
weather, clear.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
Hivh. Low.
12:50 A. M 6.8 feet!6:20 A. M-. . 0.6 foot
11:4S P. M 8.5 feet6:17 P. M 3-9 feet
SPEEDWELL IS FINEST
NEW VESSEli OXE BEST EVER
BXT1XT OX COOS BAY.
Capacity of Twin Screw Schooner,
Constructed for San Francisco
Company, Is Heavy.
NORTH BEND. Or., July 26. (Spe
clal.) The new twin screw steam
schooner Speedwell, built at Kruse &
Banks' shipyard In North Bend, fr
the A. P. Estabrook company or tan
Francisco. Is one of the finest vessels
ever built on Coos Bay. She will be
taken soon to San Francisco, where the
machinery will be Installed, and will
be In commission In six weeks. The
Speedwell will be used on the run be
tween Bandon and San Francisco, the
Estabrook company now having: two
other steamers, the Bandon and the
FIfleld. on the same run.
The Increase of business warranted
the building of the new boat. The
three vessels of the Estabrook fleet
are the only ones on the coast of the
same size which were built especially
for light draft work In the smaller
harbors.
The Speedwell is 200 feet long over
all, with 42-foot Deam ana lz-root fl
inch hold depth. She will carry 44
first-classpassengers and a crew of 22
men and have a capacity of carrying
950.000 feet of lumber. She will be
equipped with oil burners and two
compound engines and will have 900
horsepower and probably will develop
a speed of 11 knots. Captain Jensen,
now master of the steamer Flfield,
will be master of the Speedwell.
The new vessel was christened by
Miss Gladys Galller. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Galller of Bandon. A.
F. Estabrook and Mrs, Estabrook from
San Francisco and a large party of
people from Bandon attended the
launching.
The new boat, together with the
others of the Estabrook fleet, will
carrv the lumber output of the George
W Moore mill at Bandon as well as
general freight from that place. The
Estabrook company maintains a
branch office at Bandon, and besides
haniinr the output of the Moore mill.
sbtps large amounts of telephone poles,
cedar ties and piling and match wood.
t : ,5s UP
jr."" " ffTVf f I- I
- " '
'r Sfiss ,
If .
Sh 1 n " , "
Jr 1
j. rLlfJ
BORAH WON'T JOIN
Idaho Senator Can't See Rea
son for Third Party."
SYMPATHY WITH COLONEL
Though Detesting Manner in Which
Roosevelt Was Defeated at Chi
cago, Solon Says He Doubts
Good of Organization.
LEWISTON, Idaho, July 26. (Spe
cial.) In a letter to a Lewiston friend
Senator Borah, of Idaho, clearly de
fines his attitude In the coming cam
paign. The letter read in part:
"Well, the situation Is somewhat
chaotic and would be discouraging to
a man whose ambition was to remain
in public office. I am not indifferent
to returning here. I would like to re
turn. I believe In six years more 1
might be able to do enough to justify
my friends in having made the fight
which they made for me to send me
here. I think furthermore, that the
next six years are going to be the most
Important in consecutive legislation of
the country. -I would like to be here
and help to take part In it.
But to you as a friend and with the
utmost candor, I am not permitting
that to be my sole and consuming
ambition. Therefore I do not feel the
chaos of the situation as otherwise I
might.
"I think there are many Important
problems with which we have to deal
these days, that is expected of the
people and justly so. I am not at
all confused or disturbed about these
issues and these policies, whatever
may be the disturbance as to party
lines or party factions. I therefore
propose when I make a campaign In
the state to advocate without any com
promise or modification, without apolo
gy and wholly without restraint the
things for which I have been contend
lng and the policies In which I be
lieve.
Borah Hopes for Happiness.
"As I said I shall be happy If the
people re-elect me. but I do not pro
pose to compremise my views solely
for the re-election. I will nave to
return here as free and untrammeled
as when I came here in the first in
stance, or I will not return at all. A
public man had better return In such
a situation as I And myself now
than to undertake to do anything ex
cept to advocate earnestly the things
in which he believes, let the chips fall
where they may.
"Now as to the third party. I d-noi
believe there is anything to be gained
by a third party. That is to say,
I do not believe It will result In great
er progress toward the things which
we ought to do or will result in more
Immediate legislation upon these things
about which we ought to legislate.
"I cannot see any fruit to be gath
ered from that effort. I do not be
lieve that it is possible to build up
a third party in this country which
can aet hold of the legislation witn
in the next 20 years. If I thought
that by loining a third party I could
more effectually do what ought to be
done, that by It we could more effect
ually legislate for what the people
ought to have. I would not hesitate
to Join It. But I do not believe that
It is the. best way to accomplish It-
Sympathy Is With Colonel.
"In saying this I do not want to con
ceal the fact that I sympathise very
profoundly with Colonel Roosevelt s
views upon many matters ana i ut
terly detest the method by which he
was defeated at Chicago. But even
possessing this feeling as I do ana
entertaining these views as I do, I do
not want to be led into aomg a vain
and useless thing and putting tne
progressive movement back ten or 20
years, and when I say progressive
movement. I mean the doing of those
sane and reasonable things which ev-
erv man knows ought to be done.
"There Is not a man in tne unnea
States that has the quiverings of con
science left, but knows that under the
present conditions, practically every
thing we eat ana everytning we wear
Is tolled by combination Deiore pi
srets to tha Deonle.
"I do not believe In rainbow chas
ing if I know a rainbow when I see
it But I was never more convinced in
mv life than I am now that tne true
friend of Republican government, the
tm. friends of the principles upon
which our Institutions are founded will
get busy and right some wrongs which
now exist. '
LOVE BUREAU IS FAILURE
Couple Attached fcy Correspondence
Find Way to Courtroom.
William Schiller, a hotel manager,
who declared that he first became ac
quainted with Louisa Schiller, his wife,
through the medium of a matrimonial
correspondence bureau, was before
County Judge Cleeton yesterday after
noon on a charge of non-support.
The evidence showed that the couple
has been married between six and
seven months and indicated that they
are already permanently estranged.
Schiller agreed to pay 3.fi0 a week for
the support of Mrs. bemyer ana was
released. She spoke of property which
she has in the East, but intimated that
all along she has been content to let
the title remain In her own name.
Smiling brightly at her husband the
while and Indicating an entire lack of
resentment toward him, Mrs. Annie
Runlts told Judge Cleeton that she
simply could not permit Thomas
Runitz. her husband, to spend his earn
ings for liquor while she was paying
for a home and had three bright little
children to rear and educate. She
caused her husband's arrest last week
on a charge of non-support and he was
In the County Jail . until yesterday.
when a compromise was enectea.
Mrs. Runlts told tne judge tnat ner
husband was one of the "best-lnten-tloned
men in the world." but that she
could not put reliance In his promise
to turn over his wages weeaiy. it was
finally agreed that he Is to pay her
every Saturday and turn In to County
Relief Officer Griffin a weekly state
ment of his earnings. The minute he
falls, wo betldel
Yes I guess you better let ner re
the banker. She will supply you with
all the money you need for carfare
and Incidental expenses." said Deputy
District Attorney Mlchelet. After the
couple had left together, each In the
best of spirits, he continued: "Say,
wouldn't the world be a whole lot bet
ter oft If all women were as sweet and
forgiving, and at the same time as
flrm, as Mrs. Runlts?" Judge Cleeton
agreed with him.
Bankers to Inspect Plants.
To insnect the power plants and
properties of the Portland Railway,
Light 4 Power Company, members of
the Portland chapter of the American
Institute of Banking this afternoon,
will leave as ruests of the traction
company, for a trolley ride to Esta
cada and Cazadero. A practical dem
onstration of the manufacture of elec
tricity will be given the bank em
ployes and officers, and O. B. Coldwell,
superintendent of the light and power
I AMTSEMENTB. ,
FOPLI.AR PRICES"
HEILIG
THEATER
7th and Taylor
Phones: Mam 1, A 11.
TONIGHT o-clock
SPECIAL PRICK MATINEE TODAY.
CATHRINE COUNTISS
Supported by SYDNTEY AYRES,
4n the Brilliant Comdy
"A Woman's Way"
Evenings, 75c. 50c 85c Mc
Todays Matinee. 80c 25c.
NEXT WK. BEGINNING TOMORROW,
The comedy. "Merely Mary Ann."
Seats SetUo( for Botb Flays.
- HAW . A lttO
f MATINEE EVERT DAT
' WXTGHTSl 1ST. tie. 50c. ttr
WEEK ' JTCXY 23 Bertha Kallch. Chirk
Sale, Lydla Xelton, Katnl Uultlni. Bohbe
and Dale. R"idv and Currier. W inflow and
Stryker. Orchestra, Pictures.
DANTAGES
AVATINEE- DAILX
tVKEK JTLY 22 "The Holdup. Howard
and Ilore&, The Four Janowakys. Bert
Lfiinoo, Bankoff and Belmont, Pantajrea
Orchestra. Popular Prices. Box office
open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Boxes and first
row Balcony reserved. Phones: A 2236.
Main 4030. Curtain 2:30, 7:30, 0.
Matlne Every Day.
RnllfvM .fc fTonsldine
Refined Vaudeville
Special Summer Prices:
Nights Matinees
10 and 20c Any Seat 10c
WEEK .rCI.Y S! Clarence Wllbnr Co.,
Kelly and Wilder, 1 Roy-Harvey Co.,
Hanlon and Hanlon, E. J. Moore, May
EUnore, Orchestra. Pictures.
aoeA&oaaaaAsAa6AAAAa
V
ieOAKSI
fr PORTLAND'S GREAT AMUSE-
A ME.T PARK.
. Blc Free Programme of Outdoor Acta
X CIKCCS. CIRCUS. CIRCUS. .
P. M. and 8:30 P. M.
A Boyd ft Ogle's One-Rlna; Circus best
T In the country. Every afternoon A
V and evening. Real circus band. All J
8 ' free. i
A Educated Dogs and Ponies Big. acts. V
T Funniest of Clowns. .
- Oaks Park Band every afternoon .
. and night. i
'
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK,
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta.
SACRAMENTO
vs.
PORTLAND
JULY 23, 24, 23. 2, 2T. 28.
Game Begin Weekdays at 3:00 P. M.
Sundaya at 2i30 P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY. '
Boya Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday. -
department, will address the bankers.
Ed ear A. West, assistant engineer, also
will be one of the speakers. T. H.
West, president of the American Insti
tute of Banking;, will preside. Special
cars will leave .First and Alder streets,
at S o'clock, returning; at 11. Dinner
will be served at Hotel Estacada. This
trip will be the first of a series of
educational trips, conducted under the
auspices of the American Institute of
Banking. More than 100 persons are
expected to make the Clackamas River
trip.
BOAT LIGHTS REQUIRED
FISHERMEX OX NEHALEM BAY
ABE BEIXG WATCHED.
Customs Officials to Demand Fire
Extinguishers and Lanterns on
Craft Arrests Made.
TILLAMOOK, Or., July 26. (Special.)
Customs Agent G. M. Watklns and
Customs Inspector C. H. Haddlx caused
commotion among; the fishermen of Ne
halem and Tillamook bays when they
arrested several men who were fishing
at nlghj without lightB on their motor-
boats or witnout lire extinguisners on
board.
It has not been the custom In these
bays for the fishermen to have lights
but the Government officials have in
timated to the fishermen that this will
not bo allowed In the future. Those
arrested were D. Gervals and Gorge
Starr of Nehalem Bay. who were an
chored In the channel without lights;
Clifford Foster, Harry Mitchell, John
Williams and Joe Fazio.
Owing- to the fishermen In Tillamook
Bay being on a strike no one was fisti
ng when the officers were out on tne
bay.
As there is considerable danger of
accidents, the Government' inspectors
will insist In future that the fishermen
carry lights and fire extinguishers.
OREGON "U" SEEKING DATA
Student Body Constitution May Be
Changed This Year.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or Julv 26. (Special.) Carlton bpen
cer, president of the University or ure
aon student body, who is working In
the correspondence department ot tne
university this Bummer, nas written
to most of the state universities of the
eountry for student body constitutions
for the purpose of gathering data for
the reorganization of the constitution
of the student body of the University
of Oregon.
Amonar the features of tne new con
stltution being drawn up for presenta
tion to the student body ior adoption
next Fall probably will appear a pro
posal to the faculty for the formation
of a student court with lull power
and responsibilities In preserving dis
cipline among the students. -v
On account of the installation of the
graduate manager and graduate coach
systems at the University and many
minor changes In the organization of
the student body, the present consti
tution has become such a tangle that
It was decided that It would be easier
to draw up a new one entirely rather
than to amend the old one. Carlton
Spencer, who hails from Cottage Grove;
Deane Walker, of Independence; J. C.
Cecil, of Burns; Carl Martsloff, of Port
land, and Thad Wentwortn, ot junwau
kle. compose the committee which has
HOTEL MULTNOMAH
HOTEL OREGON,
Portland, Or.,
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.. Prop.
HOTEL SEATTLE,
Seattle, Wash.
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props.
i i'i
The PORTLAND
C. J. KAITUANN, Manager
A homellkei hotel, pleasantly
located In the heart of tha
city. All outside rooms. Con
cert by Symphony Orchestra
In courtyard every evening.
Hotel motors meet all trains
and steamers. European,
11.50 upv.ards.
HOTEL CORNELIUS
House of Welcome Portland, Or.
Otir 14-paasenger electric bns meets all trains. A
high-class, modern hotel in the heart of the theater
and shopping district. One block from any car line.
1 Dr day and ud. European plan.
HOTKi, CORNELIUS CO, proprietors,
j. w. Blalo, Pres. Fielder Jones, Vlce-Preaw
HOTEL MOORE
OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN,
OPENED JUNE 1, WITH COMPLETE SUMMER CREW.
Munv new and modern Improvements. Electric lighted. Rooms with or
wlfhot baTlx Hot Salt baths and surf bathing; pier for fishing. Steam heat
and Vanning -water. Sea foods a specialty. The dining-room and kitchen will
5! in charge of John Irfhner, who is well known through bis connection with
the Arlington Club for past six years.
CLATSOP BEACH, SEASIDE, OR. DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
charge of this important piece of pro
posed student legislation.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
. PORTLAXD. July 26. Maximum temper
ature, 77 degrees ; minimum. 54 degrees.
River reading, 8 A. M.. 8.2 feet; change In
last 24 hours. 0.1 foot. Total rainfall
P. M. to a P M. ), none; total since Septem
ber 1, 1911 35.19 inches; normal, 44.48
inches; deficiency, 9.24 inches. Total sun
shine. 13 hours. 1 minute; possible. 15 hours,
1 minute. Barometer (reduced to sea level)
at 0 P. M., 30.07 inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
An area of high pressure overlies the Pa
cific Northwest and another overlies the
Lake region. Low pressure obtains ovf-r
the remainder of the country, especially in
the extreme Northeast. Within the last
12 hours showers and thunder storms have
occurred in :Colorado. Alberta and Manitoba,
showers in Nebraska. Missouri and North
Carolina and thunder storms without ac
companying precipitation were reported from
Haver, Alodena ana uenver. ine weamer
Is warmer In Saskatchewan, North Dakota,
Kansas and New York and it is cooler In
Southwestern Utah, the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and Lake region and Tennessee.
The conditions are favorable for general
ly fair weather Saturday in this district,
with no marked changes in temperature.
Northwesterly winds will obtain. -THE
WEATHER.
Wind
State of
Weather
STATIONS,
Baker
Boise .
Boston
00112'NWClear
O0 s'.VWCIear
OOilO SW Pt. cloudy
00'12'NW;Pt. cloudy
8S l
S 0.
Calgary
0.
Chicago
6S 0
0O'I2NE
Clear
Clear
Colfax
S3 O
.00'
ni :art;sw
Denver
Des Moines
Duluth
Eureka
88' 0
Kin
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
.00) 4:S
!
OO 10INE
00 12!N
oo g;s
oo 'w
G2!0.
88 0.
88 O
QS0,
80 0
8010.
70.
76 0.
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville
00 4!NW
Kansas Cltr
Klamath Falls .
10 4 E
00 4 S
00 lii'S
OO'lfl'SW
Laurler
Los Angeles
Mairhfleld
Medford
Montreal
New-Orleana ....
New York
4'0
OO 8 NW Clear
S60
.00 4'NW!Clear
760
96 0
80:0
62l0
00 8 NW Clear
00 8:NWCloudy
.0022;N Clear
North Head
OOiZO NW Clear
North Yakima ...
84 O
84 0
Clear
'Clear
Pendleton
Portland
Roseburg ........
St. Louis ........
St. Paul
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Spokane
Tatoosh Island ..
Walla Walla ...
Washington
Welser
Wenatchea
Winnipeg
Yellowstone Park.
76'0
8 IN Clears
!NW Clear
800
84 O
82 0
(SINE
Clear
Clear
G'S
8'S
nolo
Cloudy
4!0
78,0
6fl'0.
84 0,
78' 0.
97 0,
sa o,
80'0.
80:0
.00'22'W
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
OOilO'W
00! 6W
00!
00
4 W
6NW!
001
00
48
SiSW
Clear
4A Cloudy
O0 8iS
IClo
lloudy
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and probably
warmer: northwesterly winds.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho Fair; not
much change in temperature; northwesterly
winds. THEODORE F. DRAKE,
CHICAGO, July 26. (Special.)
Portland residents registering today at
Chicago hotels are: At the Great
Northern, H. D. Langllle: at the La
Salle, Miss S. A. Wilson and Miss K.
Madigran.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE 175 MADISOJT STREET.
Phonea Main 508, A 7589.
Horse; Ambnlance Phone Marshall 600.
AH dlaabled or dlaeaaed animals vvill
receive prompt attention. Will be
called for at a nominal cost. Refer
all eases of cruelty to tbla office. Open
dny and niarbt.
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE
Fine corner on Kerby street, near
Killingsworth avenue, six-room house,
strictly modern, furnace, cement floors,
full basement, paved street, cement
sidewalks and auto garage. Price J5000.
Terms.
C. H. CARTER, Ovrner,
1191 Kerby St.
FOR BALE N. W. cor. 13th and Taylor
sts., by owner. Phono .Woodlawn 1652.
in Vnnolntments. service
and fireproof q u a 1 1 1 y of tha
building the leading hotel In
Portland, the Multnomah, offers
to tha discriminating traveler
every comfort and convenieooa
found only In the best hotels of
the BasC Nine stories of steel
and concrete, with 7J5 rooms
and suites, palatlally furaisha.
with rates from 1.60 to IS per
day, European plan. Motor
'buuM meat all trains ana
steamers.
H. C BOWERS, Bfaaacer,
J. H. BROWXELh Aaat 9fg&
Both hotels
centrally located
modern in every
respect, and
conducted on the
European plan.
NEW
RATES
HOTEL
EUSOPLAN
PERKINS
WITH BATH,
PORTLAND.
SIMPER DAY UP
IK THE HEART Of THE CITY
taOUTBATH$l?2UP
Wilhoit Springs
FOR THE WEEK-END TEIP
Auto Stage Electric Ho
tel, Oregon City, every day at 2
P. M.
HOTEL NOW OPEN; European
plan, rates reasonable. Best camp
grounds on the Coast.
Campers' auto bus for your bag
page. For further information
phone East 3138, or B 2633.
Sea Croft and Annex
SEAVIEW, WASHIXGTOJT.
Splendid location, facing the ocean:
electric lights among the trees: large
sitting rooms with fireplaces. Best of
meals served in Seacroft's dining-room.
Housekeeping apartments in the Annex.
Mrs. W. E. Hotchlnaon. Manager.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE .
Enlarged Dining - Room Capacity and
Electrified Honae.
Beautiful Surroundings and
MOST PLEASANT SPOT ON NORTH
. BEACH.
Home comforts. Special rates by the
week. Make reservations by mail or wire.
Address, SEAVIEW. WASH.
Ho! for Cascadia
Best mountain resort on Coast: best
medicinal water, scenery, hunting and
fishing; nature's own conservatory of
health. Auto or stage from Lebanon or
Brownsville.
Write or phone
G. M. GEISENDORFER
Cascadia. Oregon.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily or Sunday.
Per Line.
One time 'c
Same ad two consecutive time 22c
Same ad three consecutive times 30c
Same ad six or seven consecutive times.. 56c
Tbe above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other c la ben-cations
except the following:
Situation Wanted, Male
Situations Wanted, Female.
For Rent. Rooms, Private Families.
Rooms and Board, Private Families.
Housekeeping: Rooms. Private Families.
When one advertisement Is not run in con
secutive Issues the one-time ate applies.
Six words count a one line on canh ad
vertisement and no ad counted tor less than
two lines. . ,
Oresronlan will accept damnified advertise
ments over the telephone, providing the ad
vertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. No
E rices will be quoted over tbe phone, but
ill will be rendered the following: day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
promptness of the payment of telephone ad
vertisements. Situations Wanted and Per
sonal advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one Inser
tion only will be accepted for "Houses for
Rent," "Furniture for Sale." "Business Op
Iertunities," "Rooming-Houses" and Wanted
to Rent."
In New Today, all advertisements are
charged by measure only, 14 lines to the
nctt A A
Remittances must accompany out-of-town
orders.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWER
ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OI
CHECKS A.N U MAI nri sau f
SEXTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE OKI
A 23. 231. 237. 239. 245. 2.19. 280. 262. 26
B 232, 233. 242, 233.
t' 13, ITS, 2K, z. .
D 3S, 200, 219. 220, 221. 223, 22$, 230. JS
72, Jtto, 20. Zv zo, oo.
F 223. 237. 238. 248. 232. 234. 25J. 25
O 1ST, il4. 220. 233. 23S. 243.
u ....i .j ...i.i a:s.v "AIL 244. 235,
J 224," 2SV 242,' 243. . ,
K 163. 1S5. 224. 23T. 239. 241. 242.
. ... m . 'IOC tAA
MviV I Ml" 174. 213. 219. 2 20. 22. 2S
N 218. 220, 225. 230. 232. 244. 995.
p 142.' 151.' l"7.' 2"oS, 218. 223, 224. 226. 22
23S. 242. 243. 246.
R 38. 204. 2U5. 212. 214. 223. 232. 241.
S 214. 216. 219. 222. 225. 22U. 2:19. 243.
T 206, 209, 224. 225, 227, 22S, 231, 23. 24
2S3. (
W 203. 232,233. 2357 237. 238. 239. 24i
"44. ,
v io nto nod oin oil
V 9." 220. 222. "226. 229, 233. 236, 238. 244
AB 'ls7 2S3. 242, 2S3.
AC 2VS, 2t. i'.'.. o. t.
Al 24. 221 228. 242. 243.
. 'Jtix T.Ta imJ. ?r.l 256. 264. 265.
AF 231.' 232! 234. 255. 25S 2fl.
AH B0 207.' 2if." 213: 216; 218, 219. 277
2S3. 284. 290. 293. 297.
. - ' .7. ... - ..on ..1 1A 1X
AK 196. .178. 206. 207. 208. 209. 218. 217
220. o. -M. -
AI 204, 214. 220. 232. 237.
Al -22 227. 22S. 252.
AO222, i2'3.;224.- 230, 233; 2377 238, 240
Apios.208. 20S. 210. 213, 222. 420.
AS 1S. 219. 220. 222. 227. 248.
If iTovi f answ ers ari not called Ur wtthlr,
six days, same win p. u"1""-
MEETING NOTICES.
AX. KADER TEMPLE
A. O. N. M. 8. Stated mn
slon Saturday. July 7. at
p. M. Vtsltini nobles cour
teously Invited to be present
Br order ot Illustrious Po
tentate.
HUGH J. BOYD,
Recorder,
AT.I, BROTHER
are requested to attend thai
funeral ot our late oroin.r.i
James c. L-evens. on puu-
rfv Julv 28. The aerl.
win mnet at the Eaaies'l
Hall. Marquam building, ail
1 n1.. k p. .f aharo. tnl
march from there to Klnley'a Undertalclns I
Parlors, where runerai service, win
interment at i.one nr
LOUIS B. DAMMASCH. Secretary.
J. H. UPTON", Vice-President.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER, R
A M Tha .nmninlOm Will tllW
at Masonic Hall. East Eighth and I
Burnslde at.. at 1:30 o'clock to-1
day tSaturday), to attend the!
funeral of our late companion. I
B. K. Flake. By order of the I
J. E. MARTIN. Sec.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. I
la a ir ivn a. m. soeclal com
munication tnis toaiuruaj i, i.i
P. M. E. 8th and Hurnslde ate..
to conduct the funeral of our I
late brother, liertrana Hi. r isk..
A full attendance Is desired. Invitation ex
tended to all M. M. Order W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND. Sec
B. P. O. ELKS, NO. 142 Members of I
Portland lodge are requested to atiena tne
funeral services of our late brother, B. K.
Flske, from gkewes St Co. undertaking par
lors, today (Saturday). July 27. 2:80 o clock
P. M.. Third and Clay sts. visiting brothers
invited to tsvtena. uy order ot me i. n..
M. R. SPAULDINiJ, Sec.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
fiABftN Tn thla eltv. July 26. at the family
residence, Stfl) Corbett at., Emily Florence
Cason, ased 23 years 10 months ana J
da-s, wife of H. J. Cason, daughter of
Mr. and Mm. Frank Howe; sister ot west-
lev, Fred and Harry Howe, niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Vail, of Salem, Or.. Mrs. Frank
McCall and Miss Emma Howe, of Port
land. Funeral services will be held t
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, corner
of First and Glbbs sts.. at 3:-10 P. M., Sun
day, July 28. Friends invited. Inter
ment at Riverview Cemetery.
KEIL-Y In this city, July 2, at the fam
ily residence, 1115 East Main St., Sarah
Katherine Kelly, aged 55 years 10 months
and 12 days, wife of S. O. Kelly and
mother of Mrs. F. H. Wiencken and Al
fred O. Kellv. Funeral services will he
held at Gresham, OreRon. at 3 P. M. Sun
day, July 28. Friends desiring to attend
may take special car at First and Alder
sts. ttt 1 :40 P. M.
STACK POLE At the residence of her
daughter, 660 Belmont, July 24. Mrs.
Elvira J. Stackpole. aged 74 years. 11
months, 16 days, mother of Mrs. A. Thur
low and F. C. Stackpole. Friends Invited
to attend funeral services, which will be
held at the above residence at 2 P. M.
today (Saturday). July 27. Interment
Greenwood Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
SIMPSON The funeral services of the late
Lewis Simpson will he held at Holman'i
funeral parlors at 2:00 P. M. today (Sat
urday). Friends invited. Interment Mult
nomah Cemetery.
HOGt'E The funeral services of Charles
Parkes Hopue will be held at his late
residence. 084 East Taylor st., at 3:30 P.
M. Sunday, July 28. Friends invited. In
terment Riverview Cemetery. Services at
cemetery private.
KRAIG July 25, John H. Kraift. aged 80
years. Funeral services will be neld at
Dunning & McEntee's chapel today Sat
irday) at 2:30 P. M. Friends respectfully
Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery.
LEE July 23, Peter A. Le. aged 69 years.
Funeral services, will be held at Dunning
& McEntee's chapel Saturday, July 27. at
2 P. M. Friends respectfully invited. In
terment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
LEVENS The funeral services of James
Clyde Levens will be held at Finley a
chapel at 2 P. M. Sunday. July 28. Friends
invited. Interment In Lone Fir Cemetery.
MEMORIALS Portland Marble Works,
264 4th. opposite City Hall. Kwlab.
MONUMENTS Otto Schumann Marbla
Works, fcast su ann mm m-. vti. .
SIR. EDWARD HOLMAN. the lending fu
neral director and undertaker. 22a Third St.,
corner iwinroa.
n.,nnin sr. MrKntM. Funeral Directors.
7th and Pine. Phone Main 4;i0. Lady mt-
t end ant. Office of Comity torunrr.
A R ZELLEK CO., 61)2-4 Williams ave.
Phone Kant 108H. C 108S. Lady attendant.
J. f riALCil Oil i-'xr.i, on huu .uh'iinii.
Lady attendant. Phone Main 9, A 1589.
EA.ST 8IDE Funeral Directors, successors
a a Ino V.. ft" R
LKKt It. inaenBHrr, tor. r-wi. nmrr mum
Blxrn. E.HHI lOl, o moo.
t.- tr -wrwvia. muPlVV Sri nnrl sPImv. Mufti
4153. A 2321. Lady attendant.
CEMETERY
Beautiful
Mount Scott Park
Portland's Perpetual Care Cemetery.
One Mile Southeast Lenta.
Large, permanent, picturesque, mod
ern. Perpetual care without extra
charge. Prices moderate; service ex
cellent; every convenience in use. In
cluding large luxuriously furnished
rest rooms for visitors. Reached by
Mount Scott and Cazadero cars. Free
auto service. Both phones. City office,
920-921 Yeon Bldg.
LONE FIR CEMETERY
500 choice lots and single praves
on new ground for sale. Office
206 Commercial Blk. Telephone
Main 4989.
NEW TODAY.
WILL BUILD
to Suit
Responsible Tenant
on my corner at East Tenth and Harri
son (60x100). On East Eleventh and
Market streets (100x100). Locations ar
suitable for bakery, laundry, creamery
or light manufacturing. Paved streets,
carline close to city center and in a
rapidly developing industrial district.
Inquire
E. B. M ACJfAUGHTOtf,
60S Concord Bids;, Second and Stark S-
Hi
H. P.