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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1913)
16 THE MORNING OREGONIAX. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1913. SAWMILLS ALONG WILLAMETTE STOP High Water Causes Shortage of Fuel and Port of Portland Dredge Is Idle. FURTHER RISE PREDICTED River Is Within Three Feet or Rail road Bridge Stage of 24.2 Feet Expected Saturday Front Street May Be Oovered. First of the Industries to experience serious effects from the rising: waters of the Willamette and Columbia Rivers are a few sawmills. With the main plant of the St. Johns Lumber Company and that of the North Pacific Lumber Company shut down, the mill of the Peninsula Lumber Company Is to be closed after today. The Rainier mills are reported to have ceased, also the plant of the Beaver mill at Prescott, while the West Oregon and East Side Lumber Company may be caught. The cessation of log: sawing does not cause a suspension of all parts of the mills, for the planing: plants are operated in most instances and work is carried on in the yards. In the case of the Peninsula Lumber Company only about 50 men of 450 employed will be laid off. The lack of cut fuel for riredg-es of the Port of Portland, due to mills having closed or about to cease running for the time, resulted In the dredge Willamette being ordered out of commission on. North Portland harbor yesterday. She was towed to the pub lic drydock while preparations are made to start dredging at the plant of the Associated Oil Company If fuel can be obtained. When the water subsides the dredge will complete the channel work in North Portland harbor. The first bridge across the Willam ette that may be reached by the freshet is that of the O.-W. R. & N. interests and at 7 o'clock last evening It was said there was fully three feet clear ance between the surface of the river and the lower truss of the railroad deck. It was estimated that the river must rise between six and seven feet before the rails on which trains are operated would be under water. District Forecaster Beals has ex tended his predictions of Monday and expects that the stage here Saturday will be 24.2 feet. As a matter of fact many are inclined to the view that the 25-foot mark will be recorded early next week, which would bring water up on Front street. The river here was 21.9 feet above zero at 8 o'clock yester day morning and at 4:30 o'clock In the afternoon it had climbed to 22.1 feet, "Tf the Snake River remains at the present stage for a few days we will have more water here," says Mr. Beals. "Temperatures are much the same and while I received information that the Clearwater was rising again, it was hut two-tenths of a foot above the height recorded the day before. The Snake came up three-tenths of a foot at Riparia and other streams emptying into the Columbia are coming up. There is a considerable quantity of water pouring into the Columbia from tribu taries and I think the rise, will be half a foot and more a day." Blight gains are reported from the Vpper Willamette, there being two tenths of a foot gain at Eugene, Albany and Salem. This Is taken to indicate that the warm weather Is rapidly melt ing snow In the southern part of the state. There is a 22.6-foot stage fore casted for Portland today, 23.3 feet to morrow and 23.7 feet Friday. JAPAX OOATj BEIXG SIIIPPED Strike Prevents l"se of British Co lumbia Fuel for Vessels- Becnuse of the coal strike In British Columbia, fuel Is being imported from the other side and the Norwegian steamer Thode Fagelund, which the China Import & Export Lumber Com pany has under time charter in carry ing fir from Portland to Chinese ports. has been taken for the return voyage to load coat at Mojl for British Colum bia, she sailed from here last week with lumber for Shanghai. The British steamer Manchester Citi zen, recently chartered by Balfour. Guthrie & Company to load here, is on the way from Manila for San Fran cisco with 6500 tons of coal, which was to have been discharged there, but its destination was recently changed to the Coast. The cargo was loaded orig inally on the British steamer Harma tris at Norfolk, but on the way out to the Philippines she limped into Port Natal In a. damaged condition and the fuel was transferred to the Manchestir Citizen. The steamer Harpalyce, which lias been chartered by the Royal Mail to carry cargo from here next month, has started back with a coal cargro. ftlie was at Manila May 14 and re ceived orders to deliver the coal at San Krancisco. M.VnrYE T I T: AT ) Q C A K T K U S HEKJE Men Prom Ntorthwert to Be Pent via Portland to Mare Island. Captain William Brltchett, United Ftatea Marine Corps, directing recruit ing in the Northwest, has obtained quarters in the Broalwa.jr building- and from there -will supervise details of his command, also maintaining two re cruiting offices here in addition. The headquarters was formerly at Seattle, but Portland was selected 'be cause of the fact recruits are sent to -Mare Island and under the former ar rangement men enlisted at Portland were ordered to Seattle to be reinspect d by Captain Prttchett and he in turn ("nt them over the same route to this city, and then on to Marc Island. Now men from Spokane and Pupet Sound Tvlll come here direct after acceptance by the recruiting officers, and. If found rlesirable by the commanding officer, will proceed to Mare Island. Three men passed throuerh from Spokane yes terday and there will be a steady move ment from Porland each week. The Navy Department has conducted a re cruiting office here for nearly two years with encouraging results. niIS OPENED OX MAXIIjA oats Portland Virm Offers Fodder on lower Basis Tban Puget Sound. One Portland bidder participated in competition with firms on Puget Sound, In Montana and in British Columbia for supplying 3000 tons of oats to the CSovorninent for the use of the military Torces in the Philippines, tenders hav ing been opened at the office of Colonel A. W. Yates, quartermaster depart ment, yesterday. Albers Brothers filed tender of J1.71 for 1600 tons of oats, August delivery, and $1.61 for 1500 tons If delivery was made in September, or M.71 for S000 tons delivered in August. Puget Sound bidders offered to de liver oats in August at ?1.73 and after September 15 at $L63 H- Ther were PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING HOW WATER IS NEARING LOWER DECK Or RAILROAD BRIDGE. r a I fit n n l F;V, - '& icrO'i Mil-1 -Mbfiff TUESDAY THE RIVER GAUGE SHOWED 23.1 FEET. bids opened in the North from Montana firms and one filed at Seattle was from a British Columbia firm, specifying de livery at Manila. There was a question raised as to whether the Government or bidder would pay the duty on Brit ish Columbia oats, and information as to how that would be adjusted has not been received here. Proposals were also asked on hay. but no bids wer-j filed by Portland houses on that. As Portland has two steamship lines op erating to the Orient and Manila, fodder can be transported from here the same as from Puget Sound. FWLTjS OF OKOHT IX PACIFIC Royal Mail Liner May Reach Coast Two Days Early. Latest details of the movement of the Royal Mail liner Falls of Orchy are that she left Yokohama for Portland, May 31, and is looked, for at Victoria, June 17, about two lays ahead of schedule. She will unloads small por tion of her cargro there and then take on freight which was despatched, from Puget Sound aboard, the steamer Lord Derby, but she was damaged through striking a rock and was sent to Ea quimaul t. At Vancouver the Falls of Orchy Is to take on 1500 tons and at Tacoma, 500 tons additional are to be loaded and she will complete here. Official ad vices have been received that the tariff on flour and wheat from Northwest ports to Japan will be raised, August 16, from $3.50 a ton to $4.50. STEAMSHIP FARES ARE LOWER Passeti ger Rate on Minnesota to Trans-Pacific Points Reduced. SEATTLE. Wash., June 3. The Great Northern Steamship Company, operat ing the big steamship Minnesota be tween Puget Sound, Japan, China and the Philippine Islands, today made a sweeping reduction of first cabin fares to all ports of call. The fare from Seattle to Tokohoma is cut from $200 to $150; round trip from $300 to $225, and all other first class fares are reduced in like ratio. With the Canadian Pacific placing two fast new Empress liners in the trans-Pacific service in a few weeks, the Seattle line is making a fight to keep Its share of the first-class tourist travel. KEEPERS THROWN ON ROCKS Tillamook Rock Tender Smashed in Tussle AVltli Breakers. In a telegram received at the head quarters of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District yesterday it was made Known that Keeper Dahlgren, of Tillamook HEA51EK INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Date. Breakwater. Coos Bay In port Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. .... In port Roanoke San Diego In port Bear Los Angeles. . In port Alliance Coos Bay June 3 Rose City San Pedro.. .June Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego. ... June I Beaver Los Angeles . . June 11 To Depart. Ksme. For. Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . ..June Harvard...... -S. F. to L. A. June Roanoke. . . . . Jan Diego. ... June Breakwater. ...Coos Bay.... June Camlno. . ... .San Frauctsco Juue Bear. ....... . .Los Angeles. . June Meroed . .San Francisco June Norwood. ..... Los Angeles. .June Alliance. ..... .Coos Bay .Juns Camlno . .San Francisco June Rose City Los Angeles. . June Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego June Beaver Los Angeles. . June 4 4 4 4 5 S s 7 T 9 11 11 ia European and Oriental Service. Ksme. From. Date. Klna London. ...... In port Flintshire. .... London. ..... in port Falls of Orchy. London. ..... June 24 Sxonla Hamburg. ... .June 2S C. K. Laelss. Hamburg . .July 2V Crn of C'stle. . Antwerp. .Aug. lb BrUgavla Hamburg Aug. 27 Name- For. Data Flintshire. .... London. . m. . . June 7 Falls of Orchy. Orient. ... Jun SO Saxonla. ...... Hamburg. ... July 1 C. F. Laelsx. ...HamDurg.... Aug. 1 Brlsgarl Hamburg,... .Sept. 1 Rock lighthouse, and Assistant Keeper Clark had reached Cannon Beach after having been 24 hours on the way from tbe lightstation in a small boat. The craft was badly damaged through be ing battered by the breakers and the men were thrown on the rocks at Elk Creek. They were rescued yesterday and taken to Seaside. There are five men in the Tillamook Rock lightstation crew and as the keeper had been given shore leave recently, it is assumed that Clark was beaded for a respite ashore and they also had mall matter. As there Is no tender available the men may be sent back In one of the small coasters or a bar tug. Moderately smooth conditions prevailed Monday so the men evidently thought there would be no trouble making a landing at, Sea side, but were carried to the south ward. Quarantine Officer Named. ASTORIA, June S, CSpeciaL) Dr. ar i Jay Tuttle, who has been acting Federal quarantine officer at this port since the departure of Dr. Holt, has received official notice from the department that he will be succeeded about June 15 by Dr. H. G. Ebert. who is to be trans ferred from the San Francisco station. Dr. Ebert is an Oregonlan and was ad mitted to the service from this state. CAXAL DREDGES ARE WANTED Astoria to Ask Government for Ma chines XJsedl in Panama. ASTORIA, Orl, June 3, (Special.) Convinced that dredging- Is the feasible means of securing and maintaining an adequate depth of water in the channel across the Columbia River bar, the Port of Astoria Commission at its meet ing today decided to ask the Govern ment either to assign one or more of the dredges used in the construction of the Panama Canal to this port or build new dredgers of the most modern $ype for work on the bar. The commission also formally ac cepted the services of one of tlie Port land tilers to onerate the dlso harrow. provided the tug is available for use continuously, and will be under the supervision of ft man appointed by the local commission. Movements of Vessels. PORTlvANT. June 3. Arrived Steamers Jim Butler and Merced, from San Francisco. Astoria, June 3. Left up at midnight, steamer Jim Butler. Arrived at 4 and left up at 6 A. M.. steamer Merced, from San Francisco. Sailed at tt:13 A. M., steamer Saginaw, for San Francisco. Arrived at 1 A. M-, schooner Kesolute, from San Pedro. Arrived at 4 P. M., steamer General Hub bard, from San Pedro. San Francslco, June 8 Arrived at 6 A. M.. steamer Beaver, from Portland. 8alled at 1 A. M., steamer Temple E. Dorr, for Portland. Arrived, steamer F. H. Leg&ett. from Portland; at noon, steamer Rose City, from San Pedro. San Pedro. June 2. Arrived, steamers Willapa and Rochelle. from Portland. Sailed, steamer Olympic, for Portland; steamer Georye W. Penwlck. for Columbia River. Raymond. Wash., June 3. Special.) Ar rivals, steam schooner Qulnault and steamer Raymond, from San Francisco. Seattle, June 3. Arrived, steamers Oleum, Port San Luis; Colonel E. L. Drake, towingr barge 95, San Francisco. Sailed, steamers Yokohama Maru (Japanese). Yokohama: City of Puebla, San Francisco: Mackinaw, Nome. San Franclsoo, June 3. Arrived, steamers Svea, Ludlow; Admiral, Farragut, Seattle; Beaver, Portland; Grace Dollar, Bandon; Nevadan, Taooma; John A. Pooper. Willapa; Francis Leggett. Northland. Columbia River. Sailed, steamers Temple E. Dorr, Portland; Adeline Smith. Coos Bay; Cen tralla, Aberdeen: Washington, Coos Bay; Sonoma. Sydney; Queen, Victoria; Doris, Willapa. ' Columbia River Bar Report. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind northwest, 24 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High 1:26 A. M Water. Low Water. . 0.9 feetl7:0S A. M-. 1.0 feet 10:42 P. M. . 8.8 feet Aboard the gasoline schooner Tilla mook, which has cleared for Bandon and North Bend, are 300 tons of ma chinery. On the steamer Portland. which entered yesterday from Los Ansreles. was 86 tons of bar iron. Wife and I Are Friends of INSTANT POSTUM "There's a Reason" rI used to drink coffee was nervous and ir ritable. "Wife said so. "So when the new food-drink, Instant Postum, came along she said to herself: 'Here's where I break Jack of the coffee habit.' "Instant Postum is good stuff. I sleep better, smile more, and miss my indigestion." A level teaspoonful of Instant Postum in an ordinary cup of hot water dissolves instantly and makes it right for most persons. A big cup requires more and some people who like strong things put in a heaping spoonful and temper it with a large supply of cream. Experiment until you know the amount that pleases your palate and have it served that way in the future. Postum comes in two forms. Regular Postum (must be boiled). Instant Postum doesn't require boiling, but is prepared instantly by stirring a level tea spoonful in a cup of hot water." ' SOCIETY OUT TODAY Tournament to Open at Wav- erly Country Club. PUTTING CONTEST DAILY Those Arranging Afralr Today Ar Mrs. Antoine J. Ijabbe, Mrs. D. McGregor and Mrs. 1ee Hawley Hoffman Others Named. Smart society will be much in evi dence today at the Waverly Country -iud where the big golf tournament of the year will open. Much interest is being shown in the contest, each of the participants having many friends who will watch the games enthnsastic ally. Besides the regular golf tourna ment there will be a putting contest every afternoon. These will be in charge of a different committee each day. Those arranging the affairs, today will be Mrs. Antoine G. Labbe, Mrs. D. McGregor. Mrs, Lee Hawley Hoffman! on Thursday, Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor bett. Miss Frances Wilson. Miss Anita Burns; on Friday, Mrs. David Taylor noneyman, Mrs. liuy w. Talbot; on Saturday. Mrs. Hunt Lewis, Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Mrs. Thomas Kerr. These will be assisted by a bevy of the younger girls. Several matrons will entertain at tea at the clubhouse during the afternoon and a number of motor parties will be made up for the occasion. The Daughters of the Confederacy entertained yesterday at an elaborate luncheon at the Hotel Portland. The tables were decorated with red and white roses and carnations mingled with asparagus fern. Mrs. Lees Moses, president, acted as toast mistress. Fol lowing the repast, a short programme was enjoyed. Among the speakers were Mrs. Moses, Mrs. John Nissen, all or whom took various phases of the life of Thomas Jefferson as their sub ject. Among those for whom covers were laid were Mrs. Lees Moses, Mrs. R. C, Taylor, Mrs. Florence West. Mrs. G. T. Hlltzclaw, Mrs. L. C. McCoy. Mrs. J. D. Robinson. Mrs. D. Carr. airs. 8. C. Morton, Mrs. E. E. Mitchell. Mrs. C J. King, Mrs. John Nissen, Mrs. A. M. Lee, Mrs. George Fichtner, Mrs. E. E. carmack, Mrs. F. C. Mellish, Mrs. J. Burley, Mrs. J. C. Sherry, Mrs. E. S. Brown, Mrs. C. J. Andrews Mrs. "Will iam Dishman, Mrs. William L. Schmidt, Mrs. David Levy, Mrs. K. O. Miller. Mrs. .Joel Smith, Mrs. T. H. Johnstone, Mrs. El. M. Zlmmer. Mrs. V. M. C. Silva, airs, francis Wilson. Mrs. E. C John son, Mrs. J. R. Townsend, Mrs. Thomas Bakewell Snyder, Mrs. K. S. (Grandma) munra, ur. G. M. Wells, J. S. Roun tree. Mrs. George H. Thomas, Mrs. R. O. Gouldlng, Coi. H. F. Bridewell and several others. Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster pre sided at an attractive dinner last night in compliment to Miss Lucile Smith and Clifton N. McArthur, whose wedding will take place June 26. The table was most artistically adorned, and covers were laid for Miss Smith. Miss Maisie MacMaster, Mrs. Landon R. Mason. Jr. Miss Emma Klosterman, Miss Kath erine Hart. Mr. McArthur, John Latour ette, Robert W. Forbes, Elliot Holcomb, Landon K. Mason, Jr. and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Scott entertained recently at auction bridge, followed by an informal musical. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bar bour, Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeHaas. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. .L. S. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Felter. Miss Marion Handler was hostess Fri day evening at a surprise linen shower for Miss Mary Concannon, a bride-elect of June. The house was decorated in sweet peas. Misses Lenore McCullum and Anna Handler presided at the punch bowl. Covers were laid for Misses Lenore McCullum, Anna Hand ler, Berry Horton. Carrie Ohnes, Opal and Mildred Joy. Grace Wessel, T. Hynes, Marion, Mildred. Josephine Handler, Mrs. J. W. Hatfield and P. Haberlin and Miss Mary Concannon. The Woman's State Press Club will meet tonight in the Mayor's reception room, City Hall. Mrs. Julia La Barre will give reminiscences of her recent California tour; Mrs. Evelyn Allen Aitchison will give a paper on "The Philosophy and Laws of Expression," and Mrs. W. A. Davies will be present and read from letters of her daughter, Mary Carolyn Davies, the junior mem ber of the club, who is now at Berke ley University. Subject of roll call "My Favorite Story." The marriage of Miss Irene Flynn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry Flynn, to Raymond McCarthy will be. the most important event of the day. After the cathedral service EUROPEAN RESORTS AND HOTELS BELGIUM 4oimfro Tlfi t Tndaa via " J DmiW. km Ptrun I hour. Tta LGie ChajiBl. Cwulfttlom S io Tlekvfc and Tourltt Tlrkl of varloua kind a. For full pajrtloulars appW BELGIAN STATE KAILW .!;. 1 ickai and Inform lion Ot&or XROS. OOOK HON. avarywhara V. C. CLARK . limn Uoildtnaa. N.Y. American Expreea Town and Cetmtry. w, ruin at., r.x. uncial 47, Cant St M, Graaecfciurolt YISIT IRUSSELB. TBE BKLOLA.K HISTORIC ART TBKASURKB K II A8TEBP11CCT8 IW CATHKTHtAJ. OSTIND, MOM" FASHION. ABLE SBAS1DE RESORT IK TBE 1TORI.D. OHBKT, MDLCT1L OHTTRCMKS, TWO BMTmtAQES. LIBOR. TBE PEARL OP THE BKACTIFTTI. MKIBB. SPA. TliE MOTHER OP BP AS- EVXRT EI7D OF BATH. BLAHKEMDIRCHB, FINEST BEA BATH1MO. M AMUR, TUl QUEEN OF THE SfOTTKTAIKOUS ARDENNES. m I 1 D ill A I THE ART CITT. WHM1 A MAGNIFICENT TOCRHF.Y WTlX TAKE PLACE I LJ A 1 JPT.T U. W. W . FXrT REPROPVCTTQN OK PAMOL'S PAOEAMT WIS. EXHIBITION XQ13 jftErjK.-r j& cs Tinea Antwerp-Hotel St. LICGB. HOTEL DB BQ8DI. I.tAPIO niTft. t.rft ycd.ra Cntitorr "r!irfn'.vb S,th.. GERMANY Wiesbaden P A.LACE HOTEL The RHINE PhOTiM on Is only that Is Car Co. York, and there "will be a reception at the family home, 774 Northrup street, from 12:30 until 2 o'clock. Harry E. Fisher and George H. Fisher, house quests tof ' Mrs. T. X. Stoppenbach for the past fortnight, left for their home in Toledo, O., Mon day. Before coming to Portland the Fishers traveled extensively through the Southern States. Miss Dorothy Clark, Mrs. Stoppenbach's niece, who passed the "Winter In Portland, left for the Bast with Mrs. Fisher. e J. K.' Mahoney entertained a few friends with a dancing party Saturday evening1 at his new home in Waver lelsh Heights. H Harold Hum, who leaves ' soon for an extended visit throuerh the Eastern States and Can ada, was the honor guest. The invita tion list included the Mesdames 2. Ft. Buchan, Walter Petters, Elmer Stray er, Willis Mahoney, Z. J. Mahoney, the Misses Gertrude Atcheson, Katherine Fallon, Kena Herrick, Elizabeth Mc Cleland, Adah Young, Doris Stanley, Catherine Parkinson, Ruth Atheson and Messrs. Harold Hurn, Herbert Hurn, Samuel Goodland, Arthur Rossman, Staneley Boone, Ray Buchan, James Walker, Walter Petters, Elmer Stray er, Harry Olsen, Willis A. Mahoney. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Richards announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Alee Richards, to Edward Dundas. The wedding will take place this month. The Snookey-ook-ums Club will give their first annual boating party Friday evening. The patronesses for the eve ning will be Mrs. Edward Morrow and Mrs. Charles Halsey. The committee which chartered, the steamer "Undine" includes Miss Allee Morrow, Miss Helen Ford, Miss Clea Towsend, William Hal- sey, William West and Raymond Dill. The "U' Society of the Lincoln High School, composed of the letter men of the school met at the home of Paul Cudllpp Saturday evening. The mem bers of the club present were Marion Mulkey, Lowell Paget, William Cook. Paul Cudllpp, Harold Wolverton, Wal ter Tannassee, E. R. Holt, Xavler Clerin, Merle Roussellot, Earl R. Good win, William Krause, Willfam Mcln doe, Alfred. Schllt, Frank Busch, and William Lewis. Miss Mary Kavanaugh was hostess recently at a charmingly arranged linen shower given in honor of Miss Margaret Hughes, a popular bride-elect. Through out the rooms pink and white were used in decoration. On the dining room table was a centerpiece represent ing a large water lily with trailing vines, which were attached to hand some hand-embroidered gifts for the guest of honor. Covers were laid for 20 guests. The hostess was assisted by her two sisters, Mrs. John P. Kava naugh and Mrs. Clark. Dr. Herman .T. Harris left yesterday for a trip to the Eaet and will be ab sent a month. Miss Marjorie Forbis will entertain tomorrow at a theater party and lunch eon in honor of Miss Louise M. Wil liams. BELGIUM Mm I r z . FF N II Hy i BeItB Hoyttl Sttuun Tlu-lc. (uMit Tvrbme Steamers m th uocm v. u4 TX . FArltB. CBHTRV Of SOCIAL LIT. aMTWlRV. thine a U. Cam i and MfdlclnaJ Watcra. The xmal Cera. I UNIVERSAL &t;jLi rx. fas rc riocf IlOTE LS ON TH1 CONTINENTAL, 400 Br fit. Rooma from 1 dollar S& eauta. I'.oomi frc-m 1 dollar V ceaM. Hotel and Reetenrantde luxe, BfUttlUIU. WIKWI, Dl A. A. PLAOI. MOncda. Tpeeo Ho tale are Atodern in wrery teapect. HOTEL IV1ETROPOLE lat-eee. Moat ooir for table. 0OO Rooms with private beUfc. HOTBL BOROPI. Pt-Royeie. Flrat-eL Soltea vltfa beAh. PALACE HOTEL t i the WorM. BOO Booms with private fcaAh. Antoine KUrafiVKZ GERMANY with THERMAL BATHS AMERICAN COM PORTS : HOT AND COIJ3 HUXMNU WATER IK EVERY BEDROOM : Numcroui Private Batlia. AWF.RICAXS VISITING EUROPE no account fail to visit the Rhine. There one vav to fully snjoy the grand scenery, and by STEAMER. Pamphlets from lnt'l Sleeping t Dorland Travel oervica). 5tn Ave.. jew of the Cologne Dueseldorf Steamship Co, "BAD" BOYS SEE CIRCUS SO FROM DETENTION HOME AUE GUESTS OF HOXOK. Sells-iFloto Manager, Through- 'Buck Keith, Sends Tickets Biy Crowd) Expected at Tent Today. Thirty boys from the Detention Home wriggled with excitement on the benches within the main tent of the Sells-Floto circus yesterday afternoon as they watched the thrilling acts of the bis troupe of performers and trained animals. They were the guests of honor at the circus and had come thither at a special invitation from the manage ment, tendered through the county court. "Buck" Keith, the additional mar ket inspector, who is an old circu man himself, was instrumental In bringing the boys to the attention of the management of the circus and its recognition came promptly in the form of tickets of admission. The regular rank and file of at tendance at the performances yester day was larger even than that of the previous day, ana it is expected that still greater crowds will turn out 'to the afternoon and evening perfor mances today, for these performances ore the farewell appearances of the Sells-Floto circus in Portland this trip. Innumerable new features abound this year, while the best of the old favorites, who won the hearts of the circus-goers in the visit to Portland last season, are still with Sells-Floto. Grants Pass Promotes Celebration. GRANTS PASS, Or., June 3. (Spe cial.) A special excursion of a party of 100 left yesterday for the upper part of the valley to visit Medford, Ashland and other points and go as far as Weed, Cal., to advertise the coming- two days' celebration next month. The adver tising: tour carried with it a band, baseball team and several thousand posters heralding the coming attrac tions. Several hundred ribbon badges i s : Do You Pay It or Get It? Which are Jon, a man who is paying out rent every month, or a man who is receiving rent every month f Don't let anybody fool you on this rent question. Don't let any body tell you it is cheaper to rent than to own. The people who get rich in this world are the people who are con stantly getting their expenses down not those who are getting their salaries tip. ' Don't worry about the upkeep of your property. The natural increase in its value will take care of the upkeep again and again. - Don 't forget this : The difference between the man who is paying twenty-five dollars a month rent and the man who is receiving twenty five dollars a month rent is fifty dollars a month. Get your own property. Get your own home. If you can't build an eight-room house make it four. If you can't build a four-room house make it two. If you can 't live in a house get a tent. But what ever you have, own it. That's the way to get rich. Over in the Want Ads of this paper, the Real Estate columns are filled with opportunities for you. Almost anyone can. own property these days. And property is the one investment where the rich man and the poor man are on equal terms. , Don't let this Summer get by without making some investment in Real Estate. Wherever there is a subdivision of property there is an opportunity for you. Read and answer these Real Estate Ads in the Want Ad columns of this paper. Get in touch with the Real Estate people of this city. And you will share in the progress and advancement of this city. And mention The Oregonian please each time yon answer an Ad. European Resorts ENGLAND. GRAND HOTEL LONDON Facing" the New Admiralty Arch, d One minute from Charm Cross Statkm J starting point for Continental travel and overlooking Trafalgar Square. o more central, convenient or attractive stopping plscc in the Metropolis. A Numerous newly - arranged suites with bath rooms attached, and on every floor bedrooms with bath rooms communicating. (f An Hotel which commends Itself to - visitors wishing to be in touch with the leading functions of tbe London Season. tfT Rooms may be reserved by Marconigram " free of charge from any steamer carrying Marconi Apparatus (see back of Message Form). THE GORDON HOTELS Ltd, South Eastern & Chatham Railway of England THE ROYAL MAIL ROUTES To the Continent. CTLLVyEL PASSAGES. TVovw to C&lal (MS Minn. lfoUtestoiie to Boulogne 75 Mine. TLK LAND OF DICKKXS. 1ylng between Oraveamd and Roches ter should be visited by all Americans. Aleo visit the Cathedral City of Canter bury, and travel thence to lhrver, Folke stone or Qiwen&boro for the Continent. Full particulars mailed free of charge on application to C. Haker, A rent (S. B. & C. Kly.). 834 5th Avenue. ew York. FRANCIS H. DBST Gen. Man. will be distributed along: the route. On each badge was printed on Its face. "Meet us in Grants Pass July 4 and 5." RED DENIES SLAYING SQUAW Columbia George, Umatilla Indian, to Be Tried at Pendleton. Columbia George, a Umatilla Indian, yesterday pleaded not guilty on ar raignment before Judpe Bean in Fed eral Court on a charge of murdering Ti-Mot, a squaw of the Fame tribe. His trial has been set for Juue 10 at Pendleton, where 80 jurors have been impanelled to report for service. Judge. Bean, one of the clerks of the court and a United States Marshal will go from Portland to participate in the trial. George, who lias a long record, was pardoned from the United States pen itentiary at McNeil's Island by Presi dent Taft after he had served nearly 18 years of a life sentence for the murder of another squaw. The trou ble on the reservation occurred short ly after he returned to his people. It is charged that George crushed the head of Ti-Mot with a rock. YOU CANDIDATES, Successful or otherwise, will find Gearhart "By-the-Sea" a delightfully restful spot to recuperate. Hotel al ways open. Cuisine unexcelled. Better select site for cottage. Special induce ments now. See us at 100 Vi Fourth street. x.