Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1913, Page 16, Image 16

16
TTTE MOBXWG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1913.
APPLE MARKETING
PLANS BEING MADE
Conference Held by Officers
of Exchange and Dis
trict Representatives.
ADVERTISING FUND $10,000
Campaign Will Bo Confined to De
finite Territory With Specialty
Salesmen Offering: Season
able Goods to Retailers.
At a conference held in the offices
of the Northwestern Krult Exchange
of Portland, between officers of the Ex
change ami official representatives, of
five of the principal fruitgrowers' as
sociations of the Northwest, plans were
adopted for an up-to-date advertising
campaign on Northwestern apples,
during the coming season. The sum of
$10,000 was fixed as the amount to be
expended the first season.
Rather than spread this hum thin
enough to cover the entire market
ureas. It was decided to select a certain
territory, and to concentrate the ad
vertising campaign In that territory,
thereby affording a complete and con
vincing test of the need for and value
of advertising, whereupon the plans
will be extended to cover the entire
country the following .season.
A unique name was adopted, for the
brand to be advertised, and steps will
be taken at once to copyright this
brand.
SutcgfittniiM Are fflMfrm
The selection was made from a list
of over 500 suggestions, submitted from
persons in all parts of the United
States, the Exchange having, some time
-ago, offered a prize of $25 to the per
son suggesting the best name for
this brand.
The plans adopted are comprehensive,
and include the support of the ad
vertising by specialty salesman, who
will work the retail stores in the ter
ritory thoroughly and steadily, remain
ing in the territory for the full season
from FaJl to Spring and canvassing the
retail trade persistently, seeing that
the advertised brand Is carried in stock
by the retail trade regularly. Orders
will be taken from the retailers through
the regular wholesalers, who will make
the deliveries and carry the credits. The
margins of profit of both wholesaler
and retailer will be regulated, and the
price at which the fruit will be sold to
the consumer regulated to a fair basis
which will Induce wide consumption
"Buy them by the box" will be s
prominent feature of the advertising.
Consumers, retailers and wholesalers
will be educated regarding the season
ability of varieties, thus overcoming
one of the greatest evils of the past.
Only seasonable varieties will be sold
Good Profit Anticipated.
It is estimated that from 75.000 to
100.000 boxes will be sold in the se
lected territory under this plan, and
that by means of it, the net price to
the grower will be materially increased,
while the price to the consumer will be
decreased, this being made possible by
the regulation of intermediate handling
charges and the passage of the fruit to
the consumer by the most direct routes
practicable.
Following are the representatives
who attended the meeting:
Reginald H. ParsonB, president North
western Fruit Exchange; A. C. Randall,
president and manager. Rogue River
Fruit & Produce Association, Medford,
Or.; John F. Sugrue, president and man
ager. Cashmere Fruitgrowers' Associa
tion, Cashmere, Wash.; H. W. Otis,
president Wenatchee Growers' Ex
change, Wenatchee, Wash.; M. W.
Starkn. president, Peshastin (Wenat
chee Valley) Fruitgrowers' Association;
John M. Carroll, secretary, Mosier
Fruitgrowers Association, Mosier, Or.
There were present also, W. F. Gwin,
general manager; A. A. Prince, secre
tary; A. P. Bateham. vice-president,
and L.. E. Mwacnam. advertising man-'
ager of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange.
First and Alder and launches from
Morrison bridge. The complete band
and vaudeville programme will be
given from 10 to midnight, but the
Trail will be .given over to noise and
fun of every possible description. Di
rectors Tigano and Vitale promise that
every number of music played shall
have a true carnival flavor, while as
a Yinale there will be plaved "Home
Sweet Home All Over the World." Miss
Favar and her vaudeville troupe and
the other variety features will be given
in full.
With Rex Oregonus and his court
and the Glacier Park Indians as guests
of the evening, the final Oaks fireworks
display was given last night to a
crowd that filled the amusement park.
Five hundred rockets were shot into
the air and many dollars a minute
were puffed into smoke In the form
of set pieces and other pyrotechnical
wonders. The Indians had planned to
initiate I. O. Lively into the tribe, but
at the last minute Mr. Lively tele
phoned that he was forced o return tg
San Francisco last night by the Shasta
Limited and this feature of the pro
gramme had to bo abandoned. In
stead the Indians gave war dances on
the bandstand.
CIVIL SERVICE HELD SAFE
PR OTECT I ON DEOIAKE I BET
TER TTVDETC NEW CHARTER,
Members of (omrui fusion Say Ad
vancement of Inefficient "Em
ployes Will Be Checked.
Reports to the effect that, under the
new commission charter which goes
into effect July 1, Civil Service practi
cally is wiped out are denied by mem
bers of the Civil Service Commission,
who declare that the new charter pro
vided better protection for efficient
city employes than does the present
charter. It is declared that the new
charter will prove a drawback to the
advancement of. inefficient employes
iipth as to salary and promotion.
- One of the most important changes
made in the rules governing the Civil
Service- under the new charter is the
establishment of an efficiency record
which will be used to show the stand
ing of each employe in each department-
The method of handling this
record will be worked out by the new.
city commission but probably will be
along a line similar to that adopted In
Chicago.
There each employe is given efficiency
and deficiency marks according to the
amount and class c f work performed.
Promotions and. increases of salary
are based on the efficiency records and
not on political favoritism. The new
system will place a premium on good
service and will result In deficiency
becoming a detriment to the employes
In all respects.
It has been said that the new rules
will provide for the transfer of em
ployes from one department to an
other without explanation or cause.
This provision is made in the charter
hut other provisions provide that the
duties of the employe must be the same
in one department as in another. For
this reason it will not be possible to
transfer policemen to the Fire Depart
ment or clerks in the engineers office
to the Street Cleaning Department, as
has been complained of by some persons.
CRUISER'S OFFICERS
RECEIVE VISITORS
Upward of 2000 Take Advan
tage of Free Day to In
spect Fighting Craft.
has been virtually engaged, also that
of the Brlsgavla, due September 11, but
no bookings have been made (or October.
CENTRALIA SCHOOL MODEL
Washington City's Now Building'
One of Northwest's Best.
MOSIER API'IliS CONTRACTED
Association Will Market Through
Nnrttrwestern Fruit Exchange.
By unanimous vote of its board of
directors, the Mosier Fruit Growers'
Association has renewed its membership
and its marketing contract with the
Northwestern Fruit Kxchange of Port
land, and will not Join the North Pa
cific Fruit Distributors.
The association marketed its fruit
last season through tbe Northwestern
Fruit Exchange and obtained excep
tionally high prices, considering the
poor market conditions. It is generally
ni m it ted that the Mosier Fruit Grow
a is" A soots t ion obt slnsd higher prices
for its crops of Spitzenbergs and New
towns, handled by the exchange, than
any other association in the Northwest
obtained for similar varieties. For
ex tra fancy Spitzenbergs, the general
average for all sizes, f. o. b. cars
Mosier. was $1.24; for fancy, all sizes.
91.16; for "C" grade, all sixes, 70 cents.
For extra fancy New towns, all sizes,
the general average, f. o. b. cars Mos
ier, was $1.53; there were no fancy
srrades In this variety: C" grade New
towns, all sizes, averaged 71 cents,
f. o. b. Mosier.
Dr. C. A. Macrum, of Portland, and
C. A. MeCargar, of the firm of Mc
Ca rgar, Bates Xr L.iveiy, of Portland,
sre both members of the board of di
rectors of the Mosier association. John
M. Carroll, Amos Root and Mr. Evans,
of this city, complete the board.
Attorney Frank B. Riltey has returned
from Central la. Wash., where he gave
the commencement address at the grad
uating exercises of the High School on
Thursday night. This was the first
commencement in the new High School
building at Centralia, which is one of
the finest examples of school architect
ure in the Northwest. Tt's modern
equipment of assembly hall seating
1000 people, laboratories, gymnasium,
manual training and domestic science
departments. Is not excelled by the
newest institutions in the larger cities,
and has been examined by several Port
land educators.
Mr. Riley, who 1 is vice president of
the Pacific Highway, reports that the
present rain In Southwest "Washington
has done little more than to lay the
dust of the road, and that the highway
is in better condition than at any time
this year. The high water at Kelso,
however, has caused a temporary inter
ruption of all through traffic over the
road, and has changed the plans of hun
dreds of motorists who were preparing
to come overland to the Rose Festival.
DINNER FOR 20 IS GIVEN
Tars Entertained at Dance As-hore
and. Departure WW Be Made at
9 A. M. Tomorrow, Carrying
Members of Naval Militia.
Running into a calm on the sea of
gaieties and social voyages, on which
they have embarked since dropping an
chor In i?ort, officers of the cruiser St.
Louis lay "hove to" yesterday and were
free for a few hours from invitations
a shore, so they held an Informal "at
home." It was the first afternoon al
lotted them this week and they took
advantage of the opportunity to enter
tain friends.
One of the early delegations to go
aboard was J. S. Beall, who was ad
miral of the Astoria regatta in 1912.
accompanied by those who served ss
members of his staff then, together
with W. L- Morgan., who is to officiate
this year. As it is expected by Asto
rians to have the St. Loulfl anchored
in the lower harbor when the 1013
regatta Is on, Mr. Morgan was desir
ous of meeting Captain Whitehead and
other officers of the ship. With the
regatta party were a few who hold
memberships in the "HI HI" Club, an
organization fostered by the Elks dur
ing the 1912 annual convention here
and which acted as host to Rear-Ad
miral Reynolds the week he remained
as a guest of the Ulks.
City's Key Ik EHsp!aed.
Captain Whitehead had prominently
isplaved In his cabin a huge gilded
key, about three feet in length, the gift
of the "Hi Hi" Club, and Inscribed
thereon ts "To the commander of the
T. S. S. St. Louis the citizens of Port
and, Oreg"on, do present this key. It
fits the fountain of our city's hospital
ty. Hi Hi."
About 20 orussta were entertained at
dinner last night in the wardroom.
While that was under way members
of the crew, which numbers 191, were
he recipients of a complimentary
dance provided by Russell Hawkins,
who arranged for the use of Arlon
Hall and for an orchestra. The tars
made an attack on the flag lockers of
the St. Louis and no Naval function
ever blazed forth more brilliantly or
with more beauty of color than the
hall when fully decorated with the
emblems. The man -o - wars men also
proved themselves caterers, for there
was a plentiful supply of ref reshments
for the dancers.
Visitors Flock to ship.
As there were no shore attractions
yesterday following the "battle or
roses," more time was free for visitors
to reach the ship and at one time it
was estimated that over 2000 persons
were aboard, while a steady stream
was en route and another returning
to the city.
The last opportnnitv for inspection
will be today. Officers of the ship
expressed regret yesterday that special
provision had not been made for clerks
n downtown stores to Inspect the ves
sel. Visiting hours during the week
have been such as to prevent many
from calling. When other Naval ves
sels visited here it happened that they
spent at least one hunday In port, so
workers' could be received.
Captain Whitehead has issued offi
cial sailing orders for the St. Louis to
leave down at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Members of the Oregon Naval
Militia will go on board tonight ana
all shore leave will end for the regular
crew. For 10 days the Militiamen will
be at sea and on their return will dis
embark at Astoria and proceed here
by rail.
STEAMSHIP LINE MUST MOVE
Xctt Berth. Sought for Vessels of
North Pacific Fleet.
Actual possession of the Martin dock
property, one of the holdings in the
vicinity of the foot of Seventeenth
street that will be included in the site
of the first public dock, is to be as
sumed by the Commission of Public
Hocks July 1, and an effort Is being
made to find a location for the North
Pacific Steamship Company, whtch Is
using the dock under a lease from the
Martin estate.
N: docks are available below the
bridges on the West Side, says G. B.
Hegardt, chief engineer of the Com
mission, and the steamshin company
bjects to berthing above the bridges.
The Emerson Hardwood Comnanv.
which leases a portion of the Martin
Rheumatic Blood
is Whole Story
BcSstfa
Dreaded Articular
RK- ITTTM aEsssi
Cured.
LOGANS 0FFF0R EUROPE
Attorney and Knmtly Kxpeet to Be
Absent Severn 1 Months.
John F. I.ogan. Mrs. Logan and their
daughter will leave Portland this
morning; for a trip to Ireland and Euro
pean points, which they expect will oc
cupy several months. Mr. Logan, who
is one or the prominent members of the
Oregon 'bar. member of the State Parole
Board and of the City Civil Service
Commlsston Is delighted at the pros
pect of the trip.
"1 am going to start for Ireland to
morrow." said Mr. Logan yesterday.
"Even an electric dynamo occasionally
runs dry. I'm going to kiss the blar
ney stone."
Among other great cities the Logans
-ivill visit Paris, where Thomas Dodsou,
a brother of Mrs. Logan, is at present.
DAMAGE TO BE $25,503
Estimate Made on Opening; of EtetU
Tenth Street.
Damages resulting from the e?:ten
sion of Bast Tenth street from Raffety's
Addition to Division street have be-en
fixed by thrt City Engineer at $25,5ua
all of which except $5203 will be as
sessed back to the property damaged
as benefits. The Ladd Estate through
which the extension passes was
awarded. $19,450. but the benefits the
Ladd property will receive from the
opening are lixed at $.,960, which
leaves the estate $2500 for the property
taken.
ine r ora .iotorcar company was
awarded $4560 and assessed $2350 as
benefits. The Southern Pacific Railway
Company was awarded $1375 and gets
benefits to the amount of $1000, leav
ing a balance of $475. The extension
passes through the triangular piece of
the .Kora Motor company, where It has
started erection of a building which
takes in all East Tenth and extends to
Milwaukle street. Excavations have
been completed through East Tenth
street and may operate to defeat the
extension of East Tenth to Division
street.
LIQUOR LAW TO BE TESTED
OAKS MARDI GRAS TONIGHT
Lxp ro s Ca r to Carry Crowd to
Park fter tUectrlc Parade.
The Oaks Rose Festival week will
conclude tooight with a midnight car
nival or Itard! Oras. Beginning at 10
o'clock, in: mediately after the electric
parad" . a lull service of &xpren cars
wUl be operated to the Oaks from
1. A. Wuddell, Proprietor of Saloon,
Arrested Under Agreement
Test of the official interpretation of
the "model" liquor ordinance in its
prohibition of the sale of food
saloons, is to be made through the
arrest of J. A. Waddell. president of
the Liquor Dealers' Association and
proprietor of a saloon at Second and
Morrison streets. He submitted to ar
rest yesterday and. argument ts set for
W ednesday. The facts are not In dis
pute: that he sells meals in his saloon
but the dealers contend that the ordi
nance Is not directed at this business.
While not involving the new "anti-
free lunch" ordinance, the question
grows out of the attempt to enforce
that enactment. Some saloonkeepers
BOUStBt to evaic t r.e new law by sell
Ing food and giving away drinks with
it, whereupon the city Attorney gave
an opinion that all sale of food in
saloon without a restaurant liquor
license is unlawful. It Is this pom
tnat is to he tested.
30 STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
6TEAMEB INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Data.
Beaver Los Angeles., tu port
Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay In port
Sue H. Elmoro. Tillamook. June T4
Alliance Coos Bay June 13
Roanoke San Diego. . . . June 15
Bear Los Aneeiea. . June 10
Rose City San Pedro. .. June 13
Geo. w. Eider. .San Diego. ... June
To Depart.
Name. For. - Date.
Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay... June 14
Harvard S. F. to L. A.. June M
Beaver Los Angeles. . June 16
Paralso .San Francisco June IT
Alliance Coos Bay June IT
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook June 17
Roanoke -San Diego June 18
Bear Los Angeles. . June 21
Geo. W. Elder. -San Diego fun 25
Rose City Los Angeles. . June 26
European and Oriental Service,
Name- From. Date.
Kina. Vancouver. . . June 20
Falls of Orchy. London June Ii4
Saxonia Hamburg. ... June 26
C. F. Laelsz. Hamburg July 2
Crn o C'stle. . .Antwerp Aug. 15
Brlsqpsvte Hamburg. . . . Aug. 2T
Vestalla. London Sept. 2
Name. For. Date.
Falls of Orchy. Orient June 30
Saxonia Hamburg .... July 1
C. F. Laelsz. -. .Hamburg. . . - .Aug. 1
Brisgaria Hamburg Sept. 1
Vestalla London Sept. 0
Lumbago, and
BBBBBBBslsBSBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBT '
JbbbbbbbbbbbbbK2 "J? i -C: -V'-
SSBsWc A BBBBBBnSSmBBBa
property for the storage of lumber, will
arrange to remove the stock on hand
there.
IK A LA LOADS LTJMBKR UK UK
Tramp Taken at Rate of $9 for
Hongkong and Manila.
Not for a lengthy period has a vessel
been fixed to load lumber offshore at
Portland on an American money basis.
but yesterday the British tramp Tkala
was engaged to carry a cargo to Hong
kong and Manila at $9 a thousand feet.
The vessel ia at ictorla, where she ar
rived May 1 from Honolulu, and her
charter is for prompt loading. Lumber
rates on liners are $13 and $14.
One more charter announced yester
day was that of the schooner Rosamond,
which will load lumber here for Callao
under engagement to W. R. Grace & Co.
She is at San Francisco, where she ar
rived early in the month with coal from
Newcastle. The schooner Kona, hail
ing from Auckland and which will load
lumber for the West Coast, arrived up
yesterday afternoon and will be dry
docked for cleaning and painting before
starting to work cargo.
Ton Will Keel Like an Acrobat After
L&inff S. S. S.
There is a host of pills, powders,
tablets and what-not for rheumatism,
but they all lack the first essential to
being a natural medicine. To begin
with, rheumatism is simply a name
griven to designate a variety of pains,
and can only be reached by Irri
gating the entire blood supply with, a
naturally assimilative antidote. True,
the pains may be eased with nar
cotics or the acids may be neutralized
for the time being. But such methods
merely temporize and do not even lead
to a cure. There is but one standard
rheumatism remedy, and is sold in all
drug stores under the name of S. 8. S.
It contains only pure vegetable
elements and is absolutely free of mer
cury, iodide of potash or arsenic, and
has proved a wonder for every form
of rheumatism.
The recoveries of all types of rheu
matism by the use of S. S. S. is a fine
tribute to the natural efficacy of this
remarkable medicine, for it is assimi
lated just as naturally, just as specifi
cally, and just as well ordained as the
most acceptable, most palatable and
most readily digested food. Do not
fall to get a bottle of S. S. S. to-day.
Tou will be astonished at the results.
If your rheumatism is of sucn a nature
tha,t you would like to consult a great
specialist confidentially, write to The
Medical Dept., The Swift Specific Co..
137 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
JAPAXESE ARK BTJVIXG WHEAT
New Crop Cereal Expected to Be
Carried, on Liners.
Japanese buyers have contracted for
between 12,000 and 14,000 tons of new
rop wheat, according to an uncon
firmed report, and their purchases may
run to 30.000 or 40.000 tons before the
1913-14 season is fairly under way, so
there promises to be Increased cereal
shipments from Portland. So far no
tramp steamers have been engaged for
the movement and exporters opine that
the bulk of it, if not all. will go across
the Pacific on liners.
One influence that may deter heavy
purchases here is the probability that
steamship lines will adhere to a recent
mnouneement that rates on wheat and
flour will be restored August 16. Wheth-
the Japanese lines operating from
Puget Sound will follow suit rem aim
undecided. Exporters think that Jap
anese buying may boost the market.
and in such an event charters for the
United Kingdom on a basis of 41s. 3d.,
may be regarded high.
Marine Notes.
Arrivals of the coastwise fleet yes
terday Included the steamer Paraiso. of
the Swayne & Hoyt line, with cement
and general cargo. The steamer Oliver
J. Olson, a new addition to the Olson
& Mahony line, got away with a large
passenger list and considerable cargo,
made up of 225,000 feet of lumber, 18,
237 sacks of wheat, 12,222 sacks of
barley. 1000 sacks of bran and 500 sacks
of corn. The steamer Multnomah left
St. Helens last evening with passengers
and a full lumber cargo. The steamer
Shasta was cleared for Los Angeles
with 860 tons of grain and 450,000 feet
of lumber.
On her way to San Francisco barge
No. 93 left down yesterday In tow of
the steamer Cascades and she will be
picked up on the lower harbor by the
new steamer El Segundo, of the Stan
dard Oil fleet which passed out of
Puget Sound yesterday morning.
To accommodate autoists returning
to Puget Sound points from the Rose
Festival the steamer Joseph Kellogg
made a round trip bettveen the Cowlitz
River and Portland yesterday, carrying
16 machines. She will make another
run today and late yesterday nine autos
had been booked to be transferred.
Captain' John Griffith, of the steamer
Admiral Farragut, reported to the
hydrographic -office yesterday that
June S his vessel passed a tree 90 feet
long with large roots and branches, in
latitude 46:40 and longitude 124:7 west.
Captain Stewart, of the steamer San
Juan, reported that a log 30 feet long
and four feet in diameter was passed
June 6 in latitude 30:12 and longitude
116:33 west.
In the daily bulletin of the TVeather
Bureau E. A. Beals. district forecaster,
states that the river will remain sta
tionary today and fall slightly tomor
row and Monday.
Tacoma; Argyll, from Astoria.; F. S. Loop,
from Ludlow; Queen, from Victoria; Meteor,
from Kverett. Sailed Steamer Alaskan,
for Honolulu X"la Seattle and Tacoma;
Roanoke, for Portland; Adeline Smith, for
Coos Bay : J oh an Poulsen. for Port Van d.
Coos Bay, June 13. Arrived Steamer A 1 -Ilance.
from Eureka.
Falmouth, -Tune 11. Arrived German
bark Osterbek, from Portland.
San Pedro, Juno 12. Arrived Steamer
General Hubbard, from Columbia River.
Astoria, June 12. Arrived at T P. M.
Japanese steamer Seu.Iu Maru, from Otaru.
Left up at 0 P. M. Schooner Kona.
Victoria. June 12. Arrived British
steamer Kcclesla. from Portland, for Syd
ney. Raymond. Wash.. June 33. Sailed today
at 4 P. M. Steamers Ma.yfa.lr aud Avalon,
for San Francisco.
Seattle. June 13. Arrived Steamers
Buckman, City of Puebla, from San Fran
cisco; Curacao, from Southeastern Alaska.
Haled Steamers Governor, Carlos, for San
Francisco.
Yokohama, June 13. Arrived previously
Persia, from San Francisco for Honk-kong.
Yokohama. June 10. Arrived Steamer
Sithonla. from Portland, Or., for Hamburg.
Columbia- River Bar Report.
Condition at the mouth of the river at
5 P. M., smooth; wind south, 24 miles;
weather, cloudy.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
M 6.4 feet!S:44 A. M 0.9 foot
M 0.0 feet3:21 P. M 2.5 feet
9:41 A
:36 P.
POLICE VICTIMS OF JOKE
If a rbo r Launch So ur ri es to Bur
lesque Upsetting of Canoe.
Summoned to a point a short distance
south of the Hawthorne-avenue bridge
about 3 P. X yesterday in response
to an alarm for help, the harbor pa
trol launch found that the persons re
sponsible for the scare were practical
jokers, at least so says Patrolman
Bakcsy in a report of the affair made
to Harbormaster Speier.
He says that B. North. rap, of 35 Fifty
third street North, and I H. Korn
brodt, of Oak Grove, were In a canoe
and had a sail spread; that during the
swimming races they purposely caused
the canoe to turn over and thousands
watching the acquatic sports believed
it to be an accident. A message to the
patrol station sent the speedy launch
to the scene, only to find no help was
required.
Harbormaster Speier has not conclud
ed what action will be taken in the
matter.
Sew ins machines valued at $10,000.oor
were exported from this country In 1912,
more than $4,000,000 worth going to Europe.
ATJABIEX TAKLEX FKTt TvTTMBETt
Baron Napier Sails Tor China and
Scnjti Mara Comes to Load.
Under charter to the China Import
& Export Lumber Company the Dan
ish steamer Arabien, which is on the
way from Copenhagen with general
cargo for Pacific Coast ports, will load
lumber here next month for the Orient.
The vessel was engaged at 5s 6d. She
is owned by the East Asiatic Steam
ship Company, which also has the Dan
ish steamer Kina, due shortly on her
return from British Columbia to load
grain fcr Europe.
The British tramp Baron Nupier,
likewise under engagement to the China
Import & Export Lumber Company,
sailed last night from St- Johns for
Shanghai. She had a cargo of 3.950,000
feet of lumber, valued at $47,608. The
Japanese steamer Senju Maru, which
arrived up last evening with a cargo
of hardwood from Otaru, Is a member
of the same fleet, and will work her
outward load at Jnman-Poulsen's for
China. The vessel to follow the Arabi
en will be here the latter part of July.
SAXOXIA BRINGS 1OO0 TOXS
July, August and September Steam
ers Have Space Engaged.
On the German steamer Saxonia. of
the Hamburg-American line, are ship
ments for Portland aggregating 1000
tons, the largest cargo to be handled by
the company into Portland since the
service was started. The steamer is
due June 26 by way of Puget Sound,
for which district she left Yokohama
June 6.
The Saxonia Is one of the smaller car
riers operated in the Germany -Orien
tal-Pacific Coast fleet, having a dead
weight capacity of approximately 5000
tons. On her outward voyage sue will
have 3000 tons from here and will com-
Tne
win enter pacific- Coast trade upon
opening Panama Canal. With increased
depth on Columbia Bar they will call
at Astoria, Have you ever considered I pleto her cargo in the North.
the Bltuation at Astoria? Call 100 hi 4th I Ferdinand Laeisr, due July 29. will also
bu ior particulars.
Reports From Vessels.
By Mawoni "vVireleea.
Steamer Catania, Port San Luis to
Portland, 302 miles north of San Fran
cisco at 8 P. M., June 13.
Steamer Oliver J. Olson, Portland to
San Francisco, left Astoria at 4 P. M.,
June 13.
Steamer El Segundo, Portland . to
Richmond, left Astoria at 7 P. M., June
13. '
Steamer San Ramon. Portland to San
Francisco, 130 miles south of Columbia
River at 8 P. M.. June 13.
Steamer Norwood left San Pedro,
bound north, at 5 P. M., June 13.
Steamer Centralia. bound south, 45
miles south of Point Conception at 8 P.
M.. June 13.
Steamer Ventura. San Francisco to
Sydney. 140 miles south of Honolulu at
8 P. ML June 12.
Steamer Honolulan, San Francisco to
Honolulu, 700 miles out at 8 P. M., JuiLe
12.
Steamer Lurline, Honolulu to San
Francisco, 1 180 miles from San Fran
cisco at 8 P. M., June 12.
Steamer Manchuria. Orient to San
Francisco, 1314 miles from San Fran
cisco at 8 P. M June 12.
Steamer Roanoke, San Francisco to
Portland, 78 miles north of San Fran
cisco at 8 P. M., June 13.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. June IS. Arrive ct P ; .-
Northland, from San Francisco; schooner
Kona. from Auckland; Japanese steamer
Senju Maru, from Otaru. Sailed Steamer
Oliver J. Olson, for San Francisco; steamer
Multnomah, for San Diego ; Barre No. 93.
for San Francisco ; steamer W. F. Herrln,
for Monterey. British steamer Baron Na
pier. Astoria, June 13. Sailed during the night
Steamer Olympic, for San Pedro. Sailed
at 7 A. M. Steamer San Ramon, for San
Francisco. Arrived at 9 A. M. and left up
at 1:40 P. M- Steamer Northland, from San
Francisco via Aberdeen. Left up at 10:30
A. M. Japanese steamer Senlu Maru.
San Francisco. June 13. Arrived Steam
ers Rose City and Argyll, from Portland.
Sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer Bear, for Port
land. Sailed. t 4 P. M. Steamer Johan
Poulsen. for Columbia River. Sailed last
night Steamer Rochelle. for Portland.
Tatoosli. June 13. Passed out at 4 A. M.
Steararr El Segundo. from Seattle, for Astoria-
San Francisco, June 13. -Arrived Steam-
blue km
DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She
Finally Found Health in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Warren. Ind. "I was bothered ter
ribly with female weakness. I had pains
and was not regular.
my head ached all
the time, I had bear
ing down pains and
my back hurt me the
biggest part of the
time. I was dizzy
and had weak feel-,
ings when I would
stoop over, it hurt
me to walk any dis
tance and I felt blue
and discouraged.
The Greatest Investment
on the Earth
IS the Earth
Just stop and think for a moment of the richest man you know.
How did he make his money I How has he got it invested now ?
The chances are ten to one that you will answer both of these
questions by saying, "In Real Estate."
Kor land is the safest, surest investment in the world. And every
rich man knows this. They know it so well, that even where they
didn't make their money in Real Estate, they invest it in Real Estate
now.
But Real Estate is not only for the rich man. It is for every man.
It is for you.
You will find Real Estate advertised in the Real Estate columns
of, the Want Ad section of this paper, that is well within your means.
You will find new subdivisions being opened up, and new sub
divisions are your real opportunity. Tor this land is sold at ths
lowest prices, and it is bound to increase in value as this city fills up.
And this city is filling up every day. People, are coming in all
the time and every new arrival adds just so much to the value of
property.
So turn to these Real Estate Ads. Go over them carefully, and
look up every offer that is made.
Do this until you find the property that you wish to bny, either
to build your home on, or as ,an investment.
And when yon answer an ad, please mention The Oregonian.
1 Woman's Danger Signalsj
Hot flashes dizziness, fainting spells, headache, bearing-down
feeling and ilia of a kindred nature are nature's danger signals.
The female disturbance or irregularity back of these calls for help,
should have immediate care and attention. Otherwise the delicate
femalo constitution soon breaks down.
JRpr. Pierce's fTavorite prescription
' fn. mnra than 4f) TRaM liii hffm Ipnfiinc its rJtlh iwrfnnn. aid t. " S
Ihavo a. large cargo and her space en robs City, from Portland; fieraole. 'from
"I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am now in
good health. If it had not been for
that medicine I would have been in my
grave a long time ago. "Mrs. Artie E.
Hamilton, RF.D. No. 6. Warren, Ind.
Another Case.
Esmond, R. I. " I write to tell you
how much good your medicine has dona
me and to let other women know that
there is help for them. I suffered with
bearing down pains, headache, was ir
regular and felt blue and depressed all
the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and commenced to
gain in a short time and I am a well wo
man today. I am on my feet from early
morning until late at night running a
boarding house and do all my own work.
I hope that many suffering women will
try your medicine. It makes happier
wives and mothers. ' ' Mrs. Anna Han
sen, Esmond, Rhode Island.
for more than 40 years has been lending its health restoring: aid to thon-
sanas or women year alter year tnrougnout its long ine.
Thia wonderfully successful remedy imparts strength to the entire t
particularly to the organs distinctly feminine. Nerves are refreshed. The "stale",
overworked business woman, the run-down house-wife, and the weary care worn
mother of a family all will gain strength from this famous prescription which
40 years has demonstrated its effectiveness in liquid or tablet form.
SOLD BY DEALERS HV MEDIC1WES.
Write Dr. ft. V. PUrcm'm imcMMi ml rAe Invalid' Hotel
Correspondence Strictly Confidential and no cAargs.
nr. Pteroa's Ploasasnt Pellets regelate and invigorate stomach, liver
and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny grannies easy to take as Candy.
ROi:D TRIP
EXCURSION TICKETS
TO THE EAST.
ON SALE DAILY
Stopovers given and long time limit
CHICAGO
In 72 hours from Portland.
Two Daily Through Trains
Equipment the finest. Dining Service so
excellent you will contribute your praise,
and you will appreciate those Great Big
Baker Potatoes.
June 15 to September 15.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Is open in all its grandness. The only Gey
Fer Land. Visit this Wonderland via Gar
diner, the original and Northern gateway,
and Mammoth Hot Springs.
Call or write for information and litera
ture on the Park.
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A.
255 Morrison St., Portland.
EUROPEAN RESORTS AND HOTELS
BELGIUM
BELGIUM
BMP Ms I
hoars from DOHfER & OSTETHD IWsTOin Rojsl
London la "V u. Vk3J.unay 8morm Thrir
Daily, ft Pft&stvfta a hour.. Th fastotk Turbines Stesmeri in the
Channel- CircuUUon 3aon Ticket ana Tourlo. Tick. of Trlou
kinds. For full partlctilfcra apply BELGIAN STATE RAILWAYS.
T-i-Va anH InfurmaMiM Offlpas THAI rfrtr a. bau
rrmInrJ Cnnti7.M.nnhi..,H.T oncuj oe. b.uio aiTt. aiiiw.,. I HHP. I
47 Curaon St. C8. GTMMhoreh St.. ,nd n W..t k i . 1'
TISIT BRUSSELS. TBI B1UJUJ PUIS. OENTRI OF SOCIAL V1TZ. XHTWEKP.
HISTORIC Xr TREASLl'.ES SEK HASTBKFiCCES I CATHEDRAL. OHTEND. HOST FASHION .
ABLE SEASIDE RESORT IX THE ORLD. GHENT. MEDL42VAL CHURCHES. TWO BEOCTXAGES
LIEGE. THE PEARL OT THX BEACTIfVL XIl'SX IPA, THE MOTHER OF SPAS. ETERT KIND
OF BATH. BUNKENBERGKE. FINEST SEA BATHING. EAKOR, THE QUEEN OF THE
MOUNTAINOUS ARDENNES.
TO I I PM Al TLART crrr. where a magnificent tocrnet will take place
9 KJ rVO I T 18. I. V). 11. EXACT REPRODUCTION OF FAMOL'S PAGEANT IMS.
OSTEND
Most f&shiut:.bla and popular Ssvide lUtvorl m the orld.
Tarnoaa lor Gaiety, Ba-Bathlnf and Amusements. Kureaal,
Balls. Cailao.
Artesian and Medicinal Waters. Thermal Care,
I UNIVERSAL
l 1 Et
r-in! -ewss.s.js. a s-j.- A.aj
l E .
OSTEK3
THl nRVlT HOTELS ON TH1 SKA.
CONTINENTAL, 400 Bade. Booms from 1 dollar X oenti.
SPLENDID 400 Beds. Booms from 1 dollar oenta.
DE LA PLACE. 4uOTJeds. Hotel and Beetaurantde luxe.
These Hotels ere Modem ha arery reaped.
BRUSSELS
PA LACE HOTEL
Finest la aha World. BOO Rooms with private bath
HOTEL METROPOLE
lWlaas. Most comfortable. BOO Rooms with prtvat hath.
HQT1L KTJNOPB. Pl.Hoyala. Plrsv-el. gpitee with bath
Antwerp-Hotel St. Antoine ttJSLTtf&JSSi
LUGE HOTEL PI BUEDB. LJSAJINQ HOTEL. Csry Modern Comfort. ApartmanU with Bathe.
f