FRIDAY, MAT
1D13,
20
THE MOItNTXG OREGOXTAN,
23,
dock coiiission
15 UP TO VOTERS
Abolition Decided by Charter
but Initiative Is Invoked to
Get Will of People.
BEN BOW ITS CHAMPION
rips
tie
e
Full Authority on Matters of Wharf
age Is Held and Funds Are Sup
plied From $5,000,000 Bond
Issue, Half Being on Hand.
itu- in h railed UDOn to
decide at the cltjr election June
.-h.,h.r th nubile Dock Commissi
I. to h. continued under the commls
whether It is to
be abolished and the work taken over
i Mmmiiin. The Question
appears as the last initiative measure
on the Dauoi.
rw 1 Ti 1 - f m rl 1 C i n Tl nllMtlOD e
A I1C v IS n. v . i . . -.
tered Into the discussion at meetln
. -1 -nmmil!on. when t
new commission charter was drafts
At that time there was a fight mat
to hare the opprimrin
chief champion, of the plan was
C Benbow, who Is attorney lor tni
Commission and who also was a mem
her of the charter commission. Tin
majorltr of the members of the char
ter commission did not agree wltl
him and therefore voted to wipe ou
. . 1, -AmmlflKlAn With all th
inr M-7y- iv -u. .......
other commissions and boards under
the new charter.
..t.inrf the Dock Commission
will be the only body havlntr to do
with the administration i uiy
... tha 1'ltr Commission
IMr w
. . . r. vnriniis bodies
which have a hand In affairs. These
Include the Executive oariv "
an advisory board lor tne .Major. u
Health Board, which drals with th
administration of the health ordi
nances of the city; the Park Board
i .i u.t ih ritv r-lavsrrounds
the Water Board, which handles th
water department, and the City Coun
ell. which is the legislative and prin
.JmlnUtrsttTA bodv.
As the charter stands at present,
. . fwi. r nmmi w nn 1 abolished on
I.IC IV
Julv 1. There belnic a dispute as to
the desire of the people to retain mis
v.j.- i va onnslriered advisable to
iihmlt It to a vote. The measure
retaining the Commission was pre
pared by IV. C. Benbow. assisted by
others, and will be stiomittea 10 "
people by consent of the City Council
under provisions of the initiative.
The Dock Commission has full con
trol of the city's administration of the
water front and the harbor. It has
w- n,hnj nrnnertv on the
river for public docks and dock sites
nd to legislate over tne river. J"e
... i mtnhBt,H with bonds
piuci 1 ' a -" ' - ' -
which were authorized by the people
. -AA AAA taw I " fl ii
in tne sum 01 ii..v. -.
000 of the amount has been sold, leaving-
a balance of bonds amounting to
11.200,000 yet to be sold and the pro
ceeds expended.
ACES DEN0TE FESTIVALS
Pining Car Menu Cards Advertise
Four Northwest Events.
Effective exploitation of the four
great events In the Northwest for the
IMS season has been prepared by the
O.-W. R. Sc. N. Company in the shape
of an attractive and original menu
card for use on the dining cars of that
road, the Oregon Short Line and the
Union Pacific.
The face of the card presents a inan's
hand holding four playing cards four
aces and below the caption 'Hard to
Beat."
The ace of diamonds announces the
Rose Festival in Portland, June 9 to
14; the ace of clubs, the Spokane Pow
Wow. June 16 to 21: the ace of hearts,
the Montamara Feato at Tacoma, July
4 to 8, and the ace of spades, the Beat
tie Golden Potlatch, July 16 to 19.
These cards will be In use on the
dining cars until after the festival sea
son Is over. The backs bear pictures
of scenic points in the four cities In
which the festivals will be held.
ELKS PLANJ3IG EXCURSION
Portland and The Dalles to Vie In
Ball Game at Bonneville.
-What Is expected to be the largest
excursion ever run out of Portland
will be conducted on Sunday, June 29,
when members of the local lodge of
Klks. visiting Elks and their families
will go in two special trains to Bonne
ville, where an old-fashioned basket
plrnle will be held.
Elks from The Dalles will Join the
Portland party there and the baseball
teams of the two lodges will meet in
their annual struggle for diamond
honors. Other sports and amusements
have been arranged by the committee.
The Elk Band will go along.
The O.-W. R. & S. Company re
cently has made many Improvements
at Bonneville Park and has many
others under contract. Several thous
and dollars will be spent In getting
the grounds In shape for this event as
well as for the numerous other events
to be staged there this season.
REED STUDENTS TO PICNIC
Annual Klvrr Outing Will Be Taken
to Stevenson, IVash.
Today is the date set for the
second annual River day for Reed Col
lege. Everyone In the college la ex
pected to go. The party will leave at
7 A. M. on the Bailey Oatzert for
Ftevenson. Wash. The committee In
rbarge of refreshments has arranged
for two lunches. The trip home at
night will be featured by games and
student songs.
Last year the trip was made to the
same place and enjoyed so much that
no other place was seriously consid
ered for this year's outing.
Two members of the committee went
to Stevenson Tuesday and made all
necessary arrangements for the day.
PERSONAL MENTION.
O. M. Patterson, of Bend. Is at the
Oregon.
J. L Thomas, of Bremerton, is at
the Perkins.
Robert E. Twohy, of Spokane, la at
the Portland.
Dr. J. L. Zeppeler. of St. Helens. Is
at the Imperial.
W. G. Ayre Is registered at the Port
land from Baker.
A. M. Russen, of Providence. R. L,
Is at the Carlton.
J. H. Raley, a Pendleton attorney,
la at the Perkins.
Air. and Mrs. Goorjre H. Enswdon,
of Vancouver, B. C, are at the Port
land. M. 8. Olcott is registered at the Carl
ton from Eugene.
J. A. Magulre is registered at the
Portland from Butte.
R. N. Achman, of Hood River, Is reg
istered at the Perkins.
Mrs. Russell Hawkins, of Bay City,
Or, Is at the Portland.
A. B. Harvey Is registered at the
Annex from Uklah, Cal.
A. 6. Hammond, of South Bend.
Wash, is at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kellogg, of Eu
gene, are at the Annex.
E. T. Schuler Is registered at the
Imperial from Joseph, Or.
Mrs. George Hogarth, of Cranbrook.
B. C, is at the Multnomah.
A. C. Everson, a business man of
Tillamook, is at the Perkins.
Ross W. Smith is registered at the
Imperial from San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McGrew, of In
dianapolis, are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stanton, of Van
couver, B. C, are at the Multnomah.
Clark W. Thompson Is registered at
the Multnomah from Cascade Locks.
C. D. Harkness. a farmer and stock
raiser, of Dayton Or., is at the Carl
ton. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Haymigs are reg-
MIXED CARGO TAKEN
Zampa Loading With Supplies
for Papeete.
SCHOONER IS KNOWN HERE
Old-Fashloned Carrier Is Getting
Oregon Fir hy Hand, a She Has
Jfo Donkey Engine and Gear
Is Manipulated by Brawn.
There Is an assorted list of supplies
aboard the three-masted schooner
Zampa, lying at the dock of the North
Pacific Lumber uompany, wiitu " -tended
for far-away Papeete, capitol
GASOLINE SCHOONER HAS NARROW ESCAPE AT NEWPORT j
":": " . 1
jr..
hihimii
p,
l. . - mm
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!
ROAMF.R. OWJfBD BV A. A.XGIS.
NEWPORT Or May 22. (SpoclaL) The Roamer. of Portland, a
40-foot gasoline schooner, while in distress oft Yaqulna Bay, last Sun
day morning, was sighted and towed to port by the Ollle S. a deep-sea
excursion boat of Newport. A. Angus, owner of the boat, and Cap
tain T. M. McCallura were the only two aboard, and were on a pleas
ure trip from Portland to Coos Bay.
When about two miles off Yaqulna Head Light, the little craft
sprung a leak, and the occupants were unable to locate the harbor en
trance. From 3 to 8 A. M. they made several trips between the light
house and the whistling buoy, holding dangerously close to the
breakers, in an effort to find some point where they might beach her.
lstered at the Carlton from Camas,
Wash.
C. L. Herzman, In advance of the
'Fine Feathers" companyj is at the
Multnomah.
ciif Rnhnrr fevton Carter
. Y I'ytit-in see. of the "Peter Tan"
company, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. George nunier, oi
n i -l Col ore at the OrPEOTl. Mr.
Hunter is a citrus fruit grower.
v.- - I If.. rmnrt, .T TUvA STS
registered at the Oregon from Seattle,
where Mr. Bird is an automobile deal
er.
Ti-tuiam TT Reelr assistant secre
tary of the Osborne Company, Is reg
istered at the Multnomah from New
ark. N. J.
mi.. -r..iA AAamn Mr. and Mrs.
Salnt-Gaudens. Allen Faureet and J. R.
Williams, of the "Peter Pan" company,
are registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Benson are
registered at the Oregon from De
,ri xtr Renson is sales manager
of the Studebaker Corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wilson, of
Los Angeles, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. Wilson is manager of the carbon
and Tibbon department of Blake, Mof
fitt A Towne, of that city.
T,c7A Thomas C Burke, of Baker, is
registered at the Imperial. He was
-. 1.- annftlntwl Collector Of CUB-
toms for the Port of Portland, and
will take oince eariy in juue.
UNION TO ADVERTISE SHOW
Larse Number of Citizens to Visit
Other Towns on Special.
a iitiiniia method has been adopted
by the people of Union, Or., to adver
.a thA fifth annual livestock show.
which will be held there Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, June 5. 6 and 7.
Two hundred or more residents or
Union will go on a special train tomor
row to the nelgnDoring ciues ui
Towder, Haines and Baker. A separate
... - .... rarrt- horses. UDOU
which they will ride through the
streets of the cities that they visit.
They will distribute advertising matter
and extend a general invitation to the
people to attend the Union show.
J. D. Farrell, president of the 0.-W.
R. & N. Company, has offered a riding
crop as first prise for Shetland pony
saddle horse tandem with girl rider
and a fine bridge for a saddle horse
tandem with boy rider
The O.-W. R. N. Company is orrer-
rr n atei-linc i W'PT" fllll AM A SllOW-
man's prize for animals exhibited In
the most attractive manner and a ster-
8TEAMEB INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Dt,
Breakwater. ...Coob Bay May 3S
Fw H. Elmore. Tillamook..,.. May 24
Rasarity San Diego.... May It
Geo. W. Elder. Jin Diego.... May 24
Braver Loa Ann. lea. . May 37
Hoanoka. ... ..aa Diego. ... June 1
Bear Loa Angelas. .Juno 1
Te Depart.
Nam. For. Date.
Tale -8. F. to L A. .May 3S
Klamath 6 an Francisco May S3
Harvard 6. F. to L A..May it
Willamette. ... Los Angelas. . May 24
Breakwater... X?oo Bay. .-...May 28
Rose City I,os Angeles. . May 2T
Sue H. Elinor. Tillamook. ...May 2T
Geo. W. Elder. .Sao Diego May 3S
Beaver. ....... J.o Angetea. . June 1
Boanoke. ..... fan Diego. ... June 4
Bear Los Angeles. . June
European and Oriental Service.
Name. From. Date.
Klna London...... May "o
Fllntahlre London May SO-
Falls of Orchy. London June 20
Puonla Hamburg June 28
C. F. Laelas. ...Hamburg July t
Cr"n of Catle.. Antwerp Aug. 14
Brlsgavla Hamburg. ... Aug. 2T
Name. For. Data.
Fllntahlre London. ... .. June 4
Falls of Orehy. Orient Jun SO
Baxonla Hamburg.... July 1
C F. Laetag. ...Hamburg.... Aug. .1
BrUgarla Hamburg. ... Sept. 1
ling silver oup for the grand champion
stallion entered In the exhibition.
Many Portland business men are
planning to attend the Union stock
show, as It promises to be one of the
biggest events of the kind of the year.
Karat School Standardized.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. May 2t.
(Special.) What is thought to be the
first standardization of a rural high
school In Oregon will occur when the
Walker High School will be thus hon
ored. June 3. Strenuous efforts were
made to secure this recognition, and
several county school officials will be
present st the exercises. A picnic din
ner will be served to guests.
There are 2.046,813 tamlllea In New Tork
of Tahiti, In the Society Islands, and
her cargo will be topped off with a
shlnment of Oregon fir. The Zampa
has been afloat since 1887, and was a
familiar figure in the harbor a rew
years ago, when she plied regularly in
the Coast lumber trade.
Her present voyage began at San
Francisco, where she took on consign
ments of firebrick, sugar, scales, S2
barrels of fuel oil and 400 cases of
benzine, with 600 cases of engine dis
tillate, 1300 feet of redwood lumber and
20.000 feet of spruce. She is of 822
tons net register, and has a straight
lumber capacity of 500.000 feet, so mere
will be space in ths hold and on deck
for a considerable amount or nr.
The fact that lu nber is being sent
aboard by hand m rks the Zampa as
different from carriers dispatched here
these days. She boasts no donkey en
cine and. besides loading, pumps and
all gear are manipulated by hand. At
the same time her crew is not loafing
In getting the stuff aboard, and five
men engaged in moving lumber over
the side and stowing it are making
speedy headway. The schooner boasts
a length of 146.7 feet and a beam of
36 feet, while the depth of hold is 10.4
feet. She was launched at Port Madi
son, Wash., and, like many of the small
windjammers owned on the Coast, has
found her way Into a trade for which
she Is particularly well fitted, though
It has been predicted for years that
vessels of her type were doomed to be
discarded with the advance of the steam
schooner fleet. During the past, two
seasons schooners have been in de
mand for offshore loading where small
cargoes were being marketed, and it
is believed there will continue to be a
field for them for a lengthy period,
though their construction on this
Coast has ceased.
SIMPSOX
LEAVES
MIIITL4
Officers Return to Naval Force and
Esprit De Corps Glows.
Captain Edgar Simpson, of North
Bend, for the past two years com
mander of the Oregon Naval Militia, has
resigned and George F. Blair, late of
the Navy, from which he resigned when
about to attain the grade of lieutenant,
is the ranking officer of the Militia,
holding a commission as lieutenant
commander. R. S. Edwards and Fred
Pape. who were listed with the first
officers of the organization and took
an active part in its formation, but
resigned after the first cruise, have ac
cepted new commissions, Mr. Edwards
as lieutenant and Mr. Pape as lieu
tenant, junior grade, both being in
the engineer department.
Lieutenant Blair has assumed charge
of the Boston and her crew with a vim
and while no radical changes are con
templated. It Is felt that with the
forthcoming cruise in July will begin a
new era for the citizen tars and with
the spirit being displayed by the mem
bership, there is every reason to be
lieve that It will not be outclassed by
any Militia on the Pacific Coast. While
many new men are being accepted, the
standard has lost none of its rigid
qualifications and only men who show
they are attracted by more than the
chance for an outing will be enlisted.
ROYAL MAIL HAS ItAKPALYOE
Steamer Expected to Ixmd for Ori
ental Ports In July.
General cargo is to be handled from
here to the Orient by the British
steamer Harpalycc. under charter to the
Royal Mail line, and while it has not
been given out officially, it is assumed
that she will be dispatched in July, as
the present schedule of the Royal Mall
does not provide for a vessel being sent
from here that month. The Flintshire
is to sail June 4 and the Falls of Orchy
June 80.
The Harpalyce sailed- from Norfolk
with coal March 13 and from Durban
April 18 for Olongapo. On reaching
there she was ordered to Manila, but it
appears that later she was designated
to proceed to San Franciaoo and dis
charge the coal, which, belongs to the
Government. The British steamer Man
chester Citizen, which Balfour, Guthrie
& Co. took to load lumber here. Is also
to steam from Manila to San Francisco
to discharge her coal.
The Flintshire is on Puget Sound on
her way from London and the Orient to
Portland, and Is to reach here Wednes
day or Thursday. As she will have Ori
ental cargo taken on in the north, she
Is to proceed direct from here across
the Pacific.
MORE WHEAT 5 COVES SOUTH
California Expected to End Season
With Heavy Buying.
California Is to be the destination
of a large amount of wheat before the
1913 crop disappears from tidewater.
and more coasters are loading part
cargoes of the cereal In addition to
the liners. The steamer Temple E.
Dorr, clearing yesterday for Los An
geles with 400,000 feet of lumber, will
have her hold full of wheat, and the
F. S. Loop, also cleared, has 700 tons
-nrh.a D nil la trt tnlfA Dtl A deCklOad
of lumber at Oak Point and Wauna.
The steamer Wlllapa. arriving yes-
, mnmlno- rilai-harr.fi Cement St
Couch-street dock and left last evening
for Astoria to work lumber. The
steamer Olympic has cleared for Los
Angeles with 725,000 feet and the
steamer Washington, which was de
layed getting away from Linnton be
cause of being libeled as a result of a
ui flieH hv a lnnarshoreman for per
sonal Injuries, continued to Knappton
to finish. The steamer uanos arrntu
up last night from the Golden Gate
aritt. a full ra rim of narjhalt. and the
steamer Rochelle Is due today with a
full load of merchandise, and the Gray
wood tomorrow with general cargo,
plaster and cement.
DREDGE MATERIAL ARRIVES
Hulls of Government Diggers to Be
Started Next Week.
Before May ends two 24-inch steel
suction dredges will be under way for
the Corns of Engineers. TJ. S. A., much
of the material for the hulls having
been delivered at the O.-W. R. & N.,
"boneyard," where the diggers are to
be assembled. Joseph Supple, who
holds a subcontract for that work, says
but seven cars of steel remain to be
received.
The engines and other machinery are
being turned out by the Portland Iron
Works, which has the contract to de
liver the dredges complete to the Gov
ernment, and there has been no delay In
turning out those parts. Both dredges
are to be ready for acceptance during
the present year.
SCOW DWELLERS MCST GO
Martin HoIdingsUay Be Offered at
Lower Price.
Preparations for a cleaning out of
scow dwellers are In vogue by Harbor
master Speler that will be directed to
ward floating establishments main
tained on the property of the Pacific
Milling- .& Elevator Company, at the
foot of Seventeenth street, as soon as
the Commission of Public Docks for
mally takes over the land for wharf
purposes. Plans for the structure are
being hurried so that bids for the
erection may be accepted by July 1,
and the entire space will be cleared.
There are prospects that those
having In charge affairs of the Martin
estate and the Commission will get
together shortly so that Martin dock
will become the property of the city.
The Commission Is credited with having
offered $285,000 for the land after the
estate named a price of $300,000.
Marine Notes.
Members of the navigation committee
of the Chamber of Commerce met yes
terday to discuss an intended trip to
the mouth of the Columbia to ascertain
bar conditions, but pending further de
tails being settled, the date of their
departure was not fixed.
It Is fully expected that the Danish
steamer Klna. of the East Asiatic fleet.
will be in the river Monday from Copen
hagen, via other European porta and
San Francisco. That company has
launched the largest motor ship in the
world, the Slam, which was built at
Copenhagen. She is 410 feet long, has
a beam of bo feet and depth of hold of
30 feet, having a deadweight capacity
of 9500 tons.
Captain" E. R. Budd. superintendent
of the O.-W. R. & N. marine interests
on the river, is entertaining Major
Fred R. Reed, of Wendling, Idaho, a
commissioner from Idaho to the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, who is his
brother-in-law. Major Reed is en route
to San Francisco to begin his duties in
connection with the exposition.-
Carrying members of the Southwest
ern Washington Development League,
the steamer Joseph Kellogg will leave
Kelso this morning for Stella and Car-
rolton, so the construction of cigar
shaped log rofts and other industries
on that portion of the river may be
viewed.
To be repainted the steamer Elmore,
of the O.-W. R. & N. river fleet, was
ordered to the Port of Portland drydock
yesterday.
Through the breaking of the cutter-
head the dredge Willamette was out
of commission on North Portland har
bor for a time yesterday, but will re
sume digging today, as a substitute
cutterhead was available.
Captain Thomas A. Reeder has suc
ceeded Captain J. H. Peck on the
steamer Agnes, and Captain G. F.
Glides is in charge of the steamer
Pronto, vice Captain L. C. Weir.
Captain Alex Kirkwood, formerly
mastef of barge No. 93, brought the
Standard Oil tanker Asuncion into port,
having replaced Captain George Brid
gets who has been ordered East to
bring out the new steamer tticnmona.
said to be the largest tanker under the
American flag and having a capacity
of 75,000 barrels.
Opening of
HILLSBORO Mpi
C II
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAJfD. May 22. Arrived Steamers
t'lllana. Olvmnlc and Carlos, from San
Franciaoo. Sailed Steamer Bear, for San
VrnnMtu-A and Los Aneeles: steamer Asun
cion, lor San Francisco.
Astoria, May 22. Arrived ana leu up
: mldnleht Steamer Olympic from San
Francisco. Sailed at midnight Steamer
.wi , . -t.a C.ll.H at 1 X T
Cteamer Roanoke, for San Diego and way
ports. Arrived at a- .to. anu icn. up
. r- j i J ! T") V, Chnnn,, VinW
CIBCU. Ntucu w . . -' "
Cyrus, for San Pedro. Sailed at 6:30 P. M.
steamer near, tor oba r iivjv w,u e.u
Pedro.
Coos Bay. May 22. Sailed at 2 P. M.
Steamer Breakwater, for Portland.
Eureka, May 22. Arrived at 11 A. M.
Steamer Alliance, from Portland.
Port . crescent. May z. x-eMa id "
vf 1 , I H .(Minir HlBlori&n. ifrom
Portland, lor Tacoma.
Honolulu. May ai. sauea xsriiisa aieara-
Inverklp, for Portland.
. 1 1 An-4vrtRrif1ah
uacuaiu . m. ..-
ship Boadlcea and German bark Goldbok.
rrom .foniana.
Astoria. May 21. Arrived at 6:80 and
left up at 8 P. M. Steamer Wlllapa, from
San Francisco. Sailed at 8 P. M. titeamer
J. A. Chanalor, lor Monterey.
Ean Francisco, May xZ. saneu at iv a.
M. Steamer Necanicum. for Columbia Blv-
: at It A. M. Steamer Coaster, tor
The Perfect Baby
Of The Future
A Simple Method That Has a Wonderful
influence upon Tne t uture inianc
1UU UIUIUUIUUU, ut. 1 . .. ....
remedv, familiar to many women as Moth
er s i nena.
It is more eloquent
In its action than ail
the health rules ever
laid down for the
guidance of expectant
mothers. It is an
external application
that spreads its influ
ence upon ali the
nrta- mnscles. liea-
menta and tendons that nature calls into
play: they e id and without pain, wiuiom
Strain. ,
idered as a direct influence upon the char
acter ana disposition or mi iuuub
tion. It is a conceded fact that, with nau
sea, pain, nervousness and dread banished,
there is stored op such an abundance of
healthy energy as to bring into being the
highest ideals of those who fondly theorize
on the rules that insure the coming of the
perfect baby.
Mother's Friend ean be hsd of any drug
a-ist at $1.00 a bottle. It Is prepared by
T ic.u rVt OQQ Tjiraar Hid?.-
uiauunu ,.cfcui.w.
Atlanta, Ga. Write them for an instruct
ive book to expectant Bomers.
Takes Place Sunday
We can say without fear of contradiction, or a sense of exaggeration, that a
realty opening of equal importance to this has not occurred in Oregon for a
period of many years. It is not only of importance to you, to everyone, hut
to the City of Hillsboro in particular. This property is right in the center of
the city growth has spread all around it, and this property, now being on
the market there will be an outlet for the growth and expansion encroaching
from all four sides.
A Good Time for Everyone
Come With Us On Our Sunday
Music On Train Band Concert on the Property
Free Lunch and Auto Trips Through Hillsboro
Get Your Tickets at Our Office Now
Many novel features of entertainment have hitherto been prevented by the
inclement weather Sunday will be the first chance we have had to have a
real, big, formal opening. We would like to take everyone, but are limited to
400. Secure your tickets early and beat Front and Jefferson streets Sunday
at 10:30 A. M. Tickets on sale at our office only round trip 50c, including
lunch and auto ride through the City of Hillsboro.
and up for Beautiful Homesites
Just One Block From the Court
House. An Investment Oppor
tunity of a Lifetime.
In the opening paragraph we told you the opening of this property was of im
portance to you it is first, because it presents to you an investment oppor
tunity that comes but once in a lifetime it offers to you the chance to buy
home sites right in the heart of a live, active community with every factor
working for its future. Hillsboro has three transportation lines several large
factories busy stores every city convenience and necessity. By all means
see this property and find out for yourself whether or not it is worthy of your
investment.
EXCURSION LIMITED TO 400
90 Fifth St.
OH
Phone Main 8770
ghby Co.
Portland
Portland. Sailed last night Stesmers Gray
wood. Olson & ' Mahony, Westerner, for
Portland; steamer Aurella, for Columbia
River.
Coronel. May 22. Sailed Statesman, from
Seattle and Tacoma for Dublin.
San Francisco. May zz. Arnvw
ers Crown of Gallcla. British, from Antwerp:
TnllaC from JiVereil, .numum .
las from Seattle; Fair Oakes, from Aber
deen- Hardy irom too xia . nruiiia"
fVom'Tacoma; 8onoma from Sydney. Sailed
Stenmers
Xe:-nnlcuro. Coaster, for Astoria; Senator fo.
Seattlo; John A. Hooper tor Raymond.
Columbia River Bar Report.
Condition at the mouth of the river at
B P. M.. smooth; wind northwest 26 milen;
weather cloudy
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. Low.
l A M...8.1 feet:9:S2 A. M....-0.3 feet
3:B2 P. M...6.7 feet9:21 P. M...3.8 feeel
G0U)-DU5T
brightens
the home
Great Northern Railway
Summer Excursions to the East
Tkkets on sale daily, May 28th to September 30th.
Going limit fifteen days from date of sale.
Return limit October 31st; stopovers allowed in each direction.
Atlantic City and return, $111.30
St. Louis and return 70.00
Boston and return 110.00
Detroit and return $ 83.50
Pittsburg and return. . . . 91.50
Montreal and return. . . . 105.00
Baltimore and Washington and return
New York and Philadelphia and reVani
Chicago and Milwaukee and return ---
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return
Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Palls and return
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Winnipeg, Omaha, Council
Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joe and return
.$107.50
. 108.50
. 72.50
. 56.00
. 92.00
60.00
Go East on the ORIENTAL LIMITED; leaves Portland daily
7:00 P. M. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago
in 72 hours. Return same way or any other direct route if desired,
without extra charge-
Tickets and Sleeping
Car Reservations at
City Ticket Office,
122 Third St, or at
Depot, 11th & Hoyt.
H. Dickson, City
Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Telephones
Marshall SO 71. A
2286.
Visit GLACIER NATIONAL PARK this Summer. Season June
15th to September 15tlu Ask for Booklet
Nothing is so attractive as a
cleanly home; nothing con
tributes so much to cleanliness
as Gold Dust. No matter what
it touches china, pots and
pans, floors, woodwork, clothes,
etc. it cleans thoroughly,'
leaves everything spotlessly
clean, bright and attractive.
Don't use up all your time and
strength trying to keep things
clean; use Gold Dust every
where you can in all your
household cleaning and let it
do the work. It works so quickly
and thoroughly that really it
makes cleaning a pleasure
instead of a task. It makes
home "sweet" home.
Do not use Soap
Naphtha. Borax.
Soda. Ammonia or
Kerosene with Gold
Oust. Gold Dust
baa all desirable
clcansintfqualitiesin
a perfectly harmless
and lasting form.
'Ut th COLD DUST TWINS do your work"
A DAY IN THE COUNTRY.
Take the kiddies for a Sunday outing;
at "Metzser." Round trip. Including
lunch. 25c. Tickets obtained only at
T22 Teon bldg-. Trains leave Tenth
and Stark streets 9 A. M. : Jefferson -
street depot. 9:20. A. ZL, Sunday. Muslo.
Staia.
(