Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1913, Page 16, Image 16

16
T11K JlOKMJiU OKJKUPJttAJr. SATUKUAI, JUM5 1, 1113.
IS
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Convention of Nurserymen Is
Said to Be Most Vital
Held in America.
CLEVELAND CITY FOR 1914
New Trcsident Credited With Hav
ing Not Only Brought American,
tout Also Pacific Associa
tion to Portland.
J. B. Pllklngton, of Portland, will be
president of the American Association
of Nurserymen for the coming year. He
was unanimously elected at the closing
formal session of the annual conven
tion of that body at the Multnomah
yesterday morning.
While Mr. Pilkington was not an
active candidate for the honor, the sen
timent of the convention early swung
his way and. his election was a tribute
to his service as a member of the as
sociation of many years' standing, who
jiad always taken an active part In pro
moting its best interests. Mr. Pilking
ton is credited with having? not only
brought the convention of the American
Association to Portland this year, but
with having persuaded the Pacific Coast
Association to hold its convention at
the same time and place, thus making
possible the unity of action that char
acterised the joint conventions. It was
the first time that the American Asso
ciation had ever met west of the Rocky
Mountains and the first time that it
had ever met in joint session with the
Pacific Coast Association, next to it the
most important organization of nur
serymen in the country.
Meehan 'Sot Active Candidate.
Mr. Pilkington succeeds Thomas B.
Meehan, of Dresher, Pa., who had some
supporters for re-election. Mr. Meehan
was not an active candidate and his
friends joined in making Mr. Pilking
ton's nomination and election unani
mous when the strong sentiment in his
favor became apparent.
A tribute to the years of faithful
service of Secretary John Hall, of Roch
ester, N. Y.. was rendered, by his re
election without opposition.
Other officers elected are: Vice
president. Henry B. Chase, of Chase,
Ala.; treasurer, Peter Youngers, Gen
eva. Neb.; executive committee, three
year term, Thomas B. Meehan. Presher,
Pa.; two-year term. J. II. Dayton
Palnesville, Ohio; one-year term, P. A-.
Dix. Roy, Utah.
Cleveland was unanimously selected
as the 1914 meeting place, and it was
decided to hold the convention the last
w-eek in June, because it will be easier
for delegates to leave their nurseries
at that time than earlier in the month.
San Francisco will make a tight for
the 1915 convention, and to pave the
-way for the contest that city withdrew
as a candidate for the 1914 meeting,
which was also wanted by Niagara
Kails. Cedar Point, la., New Orleans
and Milwaukee.
San Francisco's Claim Strengthened.
Mr. Pllkington's election as president
is regarded as a strengthening of the
San Francisco demand for the conven
tion the year of the World's Fair, as
he, being a Western man, is expected
to favor the California metropolis.
The report of Secretary Hall showed
the association to be growing in mem
bership, and that of Treasurer .Maloy
proved it to be in excellent financial
condition. .
With the adoption of the reports of
the Eastern and Western legislative
committees it was decided to make a
tight against the present Federal horti
cultural law, regarded as crippling to
the industry because of its severe provisions.-
An attempt will also be made
to have horticultural inspectors pass
nn examination, which shows them to
be qualified, before appointment.
The members of the convention yes
terday enjoyed a trolley excursion to
Orenco, and today will see the curtain
rung down on what is declared by dele
gates to be the most important gather
ing of nurserymen ever held in Amer
ica. An excursion will be made up the
Columbia on the steamer Bailey Gat
scrt, for which nearly all of the dele
gates have remained, to be followed
by a farewell banquet at the Mult
nomah. Chase Denies Demise.
An amusing feature of yesterday's
session occurred when Secretary Hall,
In reading the names of members who
hud died since the previous meeting,
pronounced that of John C. Chase, of
Uerry. N. H. The delegates rose In
token of respect for the dead, and just
as they were sitting down again, Mr.
Chase, who had disrespectfully re
mained seated, arose and. denied his
demise. He declared that he was pres-
ent in the flesh, and that the Chase
who had passed on was his cousin. Ben
jamin Chase, with whom he had always
been associated in business. A stenog
rapher's error In transcribing the
names was responsible for the mistake.
ACTORS COMING IN SPECIAL
"Hanky Panltj " Will Arrive Tonior
row Morning From Eugene.
A special train will be operated over
the fcouthern Pacific early tomorrow
morning to bring the "Hanky Pankv"
company from Eugene to Portland. It
will leave Eugene soon after midnight
and will arrive here early in the morn
ing. The equipment will consist of two
compartment sleepers, one standard
Pullman, a diner, two baggage cars
ana one parlor oDservation car.
The company has been carrying this
equipment ever since it left New York
and has been running "special" all the
way. There are 73 persons in the party.
Although some shows with an emmi
number of people prefer to travel in the
regular trains, the "Hanky Panky"
managers declare that the added con
venience of the special service more
man aiscounts tne added cost.
PERSONAL MENTION.
C. H. Payne, of Lewiston, Is at the
Annex.
C. J. Shedd, of Shedds, Or., is at the
n. r. Aernan, or ureat if alls, is at
me Annex.
Miss lone White, of Houlton, Or., is
bi ine uariton.
T. J. Burdlck, of Metollus, Or., is at
tne Aiuitnoman.
Mr. and MVs. J. F. Luce, of Sutherlln.
are at the Imperial.
Van Lindsey is registered at the
jariion irom. Seattle.
Q. McBrlde is registered at the Carl
ton from Berkeley, Cal.
P. S. Steenstrup is registered at the
Imperial from Medford.
J. D. Rhodes and IS. E. True, of Spo
kane, are at the Imperial.
C. C. Clark is registered at the Im
perial from Arlington, Or.
L. B. Howe, president of the Western
J.B.
P1LKINGT0N
Lauif3ry""Iachinery Companv, of San
Francisco, is registered at the Oregon.
Floy Davidson, or The Dalles, is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, of Walla
Walla, are at the Portland.
Mrs. J. A. Pattison is registered at
the Cornelius from Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Bramn, of "Vancou
ver. B. C, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gibson are reg
istered at the Annex from Salem.
Ernest E. Jones, a business man of
Ridgefield, Wash., is at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ward are reg
istered at the Cornelius from Oakland.
Cal.
Mrs. H. V. Kleppel and party, of I,os
Angeles, are registered at the Mult
nomah. Mano A. Zan, a prominent business
man of San Francisco, is registered at
the Multnomah.
Theophil Mann, of Frank fort-on-the-Main.
is registered at the Oregon. He
is touring America.
Blanche Bates, the actress, has taken
a suite at the Multnomah during her
Portland engagement.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shultz, formerly of
this city but now of Seattle, is in the
city visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Perkins, of New
York, arrived yesterday, and are reg
istered at the Annex.
C. F. Atkinson, of the firm of Atkin
son, Mentzer & Co., Chicago publishers,
is registered at the Portland
John A. Wilson, of Hood River, is at
NEW OFFICERS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN
fit S
J. B. YMlklnffton. of Portland.
President (Fboto by Moore).
the Cornelius, en route home from' the
Grand Army encampment at Newberg.
Hathaway Tocom, a business man of
Fails City. Or., is registered at the
Perkins. He came in for the pioneers'
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sanborn. C TI
Callender, Mell Callender, T. B. Law
rence and W. E. Schempff, of Astoria,
are registered at the Portland.
J. M. .Brownell, assistant manager oj
the Oregon, went to Seaside last Tifu-ht
where he will remain a few days
recuperating from a recent Illness.
W. Scott Neal and family came in
from Boise yesterday and registered
at the Perkins. They were en route to
Seaside, where they will spend the
Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Steiner. of San
Francisco, are at the Orearon. Mr.
Steiner Is assistant manager . of the
Emporium, one of that city's largest
department stores.
L. S. Clough, of Warren. Pa., and C.
L. Baker, of Erie. Pa., heavy owners
of timber in the Pacific Northwest, who
have been spending several days trout
tlshing down the Willamette with great
success, are registered at the Portland.
Dr. P. C. Donovan, of Winnipeg, was
in Portland yesterday making arrange
ments for material - to be used in the
construction of a power line to his
mine, the Nellie Wright, near Gold Hill.
He will Install a quartz mill on the
property. He left last night for Gold
Hill, accompanied by his young sons,
Berton and Patrick.
United States District Attornev
Reames returned yesterday' from Car
son City, where he was called by' the
serious Illness of his sister, Mrs. C. L.
Morrison, nee Miss Jennie Reames, of
Jacksonville. He found Mrs. Morri
son so much Improved that he was able
to bring her with him to Portland, and
she will be cared for by Mrs. Reames
during her convalescence.
JEWISH COLONY THRIVES
EXPERIMENT IN OREGON SAID
- --TO BE. MARKED SUCCESS.
Bund Located Near Bend Prospers
First Year According to Report
and Others Arc Expected..
A communication from the secretary
of the Jewish Agricultural Association,
sent to the state immigration agent, in
dicates that the success of the fiirst
Jewish agricultural colony established
in Oregon has been exceedingly good
during the first few months of its or
ganization. Less than a year ago the
colony, consisting of 20 families from
Portland, was established at Fort Rock,
about 60 miles from Bend.
Fifteen of these families are now per
manently established on their farms in
that section. Credit has been extended
them by the banks of Bend and they
havo stocked their farms and are now
well launched into their first, and what
now appears to be a. prosperous year.
Five of the families in the original col
ony are now settled near Bend.
The society, which established this
colony organized and raised a fund of
several thousand dollars for the pur
pose of planting this first 3ewish agri
cultural colony and other colonies will
be organized and planted as rapidly as
organization and funds can be com
pleted. Many colonists are established by the
National organization in other states
and a committee is coming from St.
Louis in July to look over the field in
Oregon with a view to securing 3,000
acres upon which to place a colony of
150 Jewish farmers who will be brought
from the East. Oregon has been recom
mended by the National organization as
one of the best states in the Union for
the purpose of establishing agricultural
colonies.
Ex-Governor's Portrait Viewed.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem,
Or., June 20. (Special.) A fine life
sized painting of ex-Governor T. T.
Geer. the work of William Caldwell, of
Washington, D. C. has been on ex
hibition in Eaton Hall commencement
week. The portrait is considered one
of the best pieces of work In this line
seen here and has been admired, by
nunareos or commencement visitors.
Following the plan started by Presi
dent Homan a couple of years ago
toward the collecting and mounting of
tne portraits of the old Oregon pioneers
for Willamette s coming Tioneer Me
morial Hall, citizens of Salem, the
state and graduates of Willamette are
contributing toward a fund for this
l purpose.
CITY FEELS HEED OF
E DOCK SPACE
Shippers and Vessels Suf
fer Handicap by Lack of
Accommodations.
STARTLING-FACT EXPOSED
One Jlerchant Forced to Unload
Cargo at Taroraa and Heship by
Rail Advocates of Public
Wharves Feel Vindicated.
Two events of the current and past
week proved that Portland has no
spare dock space within available busi-
John Hall, of Rochester, K. Y.
Secretary.
ness distsnce, and that the public dock
will become a most important factor in
taking care of some of the new lines
planning to reach this port following
completion cf the Panama Canal. One
company dispossessed by the construc
tion work of the Commission of Public
Docks on the West Side was in the
market for space, and the agent for
another steamship company came to
secure facilities for loading one vessel,
and possibly extending the service.
The Commission of Public Docks was
appealed to, as the organization re
sponsible for the accommodation of
shipping. Engineer G. B. Hegardt made
trips to the various dock owners within
the available distance indicated by the
steamship interests, and found that
everything was taken. He had to make
extraordinary effort, and at last was
lble to assure the steamship men the
accommodation asked after frequent
intercessions.
Public Docks Wanted.
It is recognized that high water has
a large amount of dock space that is
ordinarily available, out of commission
tor the present, but from the study
made of the dock situation, and" the
space demanded bv the Hamhnrr.
American and the Royal Mall, it seems
clear that the port would be up against
a most serious situation if several lines
triea to enter Just now.
From the - inquiries being made for
space here after the Panama Canal is
open it seems certain that several lines
will do their best to get business in
this port for Atlantic delivery. Some
of these will not require much dock
space, while others may want large
room. So far as the representatives
who have come can say they will pre
fer a public dock, with its approved
terminal connections and independent
regulations. Many of them declare their
gratification at the prospect of public
dock service, and the hope that the
work will be so far advanced as to meet
their needs when they come.
When the campaign for public docks
was Inaugurated here, the statement
was made in opposition that the port
was over-supplied with private docks.
which were idle a good part of the
time. It was also said that 85 to 90 per
cent of the outbound shipping business
of the port consisted of lumber, wheat
and flour, which passed to the steam
ship over the shipper's own dock. These
and many other reasons were advanced
why the city should not go into the
business of providing dock space.
AdvoiolM Feel Vludleated.
At the hearing given in this city by
the consultation board of engineers. It
was revealed by one big shipper of the
city that he had his Oriental traffic
landed at Tacoma and brought here on
railway, because he could do it in that
manner more cheaply than he had been
able to accomplish by having the busi
ness brought directly to one of the
Portland docks by a steamship and
trucked to his warehouses. This start
ling fact proved that inadequate pri
vate docks or some terminal arrange
ment was militating against the best
Interests of the port.
Now that the representatives of the
various chipping lines are coming, and
at a very early stage of the game, it is
found they are clamoring for public
dock service, friends of the public dock
construction work feel that they are
vindicated for the heavy work they
insisted should be done by the city in
anticipation; of the new regime.
INTEREST IN SHIPPING SHOAVX
Clianiber of Commerce Preparing
Data for Inquiring Companies.
Inquiries received almost daily at the
office of the Chamber of Commerce from
various steamship companies of the
Atlantic Coast, indicate that there is a
widespread interest in the prospects for
Immediate increase in the volume of
shipping to and from the Pacific Coast
after the opening of the Panama Canal.
A letter yesterday morning contained
a request for a comprehensive state
ment of conditions at the Port of Port
land and the .possibilities of making
this a port of call on a line running by
way of the canal from Coast to Coast.
Through the newly-appointed trade
commissioner, the Chamber is prepar
ing data on a most comprehensive scale
to be used in furnishing information to
steamship companies making inquiries
In the East. In addition to a state
ment of past business, river and harbor
conditions, present and prospective and
port and wharf charges, a compendium
of prospective trade Is to be prepared
and will be furnished along with other
information.
Marine Xotes.
The Norwegian steamer Arma Is due
July 1 to take wheat and flour to
Swansea via San Francisco.
J. H. Roberts has finished lining the
m 0 R
E . . x
British bark Arracan and she will shift
to Irving dock tomorrow morning. Mon
day she will commence loading wheat
and barley for Queenstown, where she
goes for orders.
The Norwegian steamer Hornelen is
due in 10 days from Honolulu to take a
cargo of lumber to Australia. Davles
& Fehon have obtained the charter.
The Senju Maru will move from the
Emerson Hardware Company's dock,
where she has been discharging hard
wood logs, to the bunkers at 11 o'clock
this morning. After coaling she will
go to Inman-Foulsen mill to load lum
ber for Asia.
The San Jacinto moved down stream
from Wauna last night.
The Danish steamer Kina. which has
been loading grain at Irving dock, will
probably finish and clear next Wednes
day. The local United States inspectors.
Edwards and Fuller, reinspected the
ferryboat City of Vancouver yesterday.
The steamship Rochelle entered at
the Customs House from San Francisco
with 300 tons of asphaltum for the
Warren Construction Company, and
cleared with 600,000 feet of lumber for
San Pedro. Some will be loaded in
Portland and the rest at St. Helens.
The "Big 3" liner Bear will get away
at 9 o'clock this morning for California
with a full list of passengers and more
than 1000 tons of freight.
Sailors are scarce. It Is said that
they have gone fishing. The Peruvian
bark Mario is short seven in her crew
and its master. Captain Johnson, is out
trying to catch sailors.
The barkentine Lahaina, at Mahu
kona, has been chartered to take a
cargo of lumber to Africa by Balfour,
Guthrie & Company. Her rates are
78 shillings 6 pence for one port of
discharge and 82 shillings 6 pence for
two ports.
Theodore F. Drake, United States
assistant district forecaster, has re
turned from Astoria, where he selected
a new site for a United States Weather
Bureau storm-warning tower. The new
tower is on Fourth street between
Duane and Commercial streets.
The British steamship Strathfillan
has completed her cargo of lumber at
the North Pacific Mills and is expected
to clear for Calcutta today. She is
under charter to Hind. Rolph & Co.
The Calusa, the latest addition of
W. R. Grace & Co.'s steamships, ar
rived in San Francisco Wednesday
from Glasgow on her maiden voyage
and will come to Portland to load lum
ber and piling for the Isthmian Canal
Commission, Panama. The Calusa will
go to Puget Sound to discharge cargo
and should arrive in Portland about
July 1.
Coos Ray Bar Sounded.
A summary of soundings of Coos Bay
Bar by Captain T. J. Macgenn, of the
steamer Breakwater, during May, have
been furnished Lieutenant W. H. Toaz,
of the Portland Hydrographlc Office,
The summary follows:
Date Time. repth
2 11:05 A. M. 22 feet
6 7:00 A.M. 1 S t eet
7 12:15 P. M . 20 feet
11 11 :05 A. M. IS feet
1 3:25 P. M. 19 feet
16 7:4S A. M. 21 feet
IT 10 :L'5 A. M. 22 feet
21 S:30 A. M. ISfeet
2 2:SP. M. 21 feet
2rt 7:40 A.M. 20 feet
11 4:00 P. M. 22 feet
31 2-.0OP. M. ISfeet
Movements of Vessels.
Astoria. June 20. Sailed t 7 A. M.
Steamer Sue Vf. Klmore. for Tillamook. -A r
rived down at 7 A. M. and sailed at 4- P. M.
schooner w. r Jewelt. Tor ban t'earo.
Arrived at 11 :4r. A. M. and. left uo at 2 P. M
BarRe JCo. 83. from Ban Francisco. Sailed
at 4 P. M. Steamer Johan Poulsen, for
San Francisco. .
San Francisco. June 20. Sailed at noon-
Steamer Beaver, for San Pedro. Sailed at
2 P. M. Steamer Ceo. w. Elder, for Port
land. Sailed last ntKht Steamers Thos. 1..
Wand. Oliver J. Olson and San Ramon, for
Portland: steamer Tahoe. for Columbia
River.
Coos Bay. June 20. Arrived at 8 A. M.
Steamer Breakwater, from Portland.
Aberdeen. June 10. Arrived Steamers
Norwood and Paralso. from Portland.
South Bend. June Arrived Steamer
John A. Hooper, from Portland.
Redondo. June 10. Sailed steamer O. M
Clnrk. from Portland, for San Pedro.
Dublin. June 18. Arrived British bark
UouRomont. from Portland.
Point Reyes. June 2. Passed at 2 P. M.
Steamer Aurelia, from Portland for San
Pedro.
Tacoma, June 20. Arrived V. S. S. Gal
veston, from Bremerton. Steams at 2:30 A.
M. for Seattle and Ketchikan.
Seattle, Wash., June 20. Arrived Steam
era M. S. Dollar, from Bellineham: Queen
from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Hum
boldt. City of Seat.le, for Skagway; Wat
son. President. for San Francisco: British
Columbia, towing barge Donald D. for
Princa Rupert: Jeanie, for Southeastern
Alaska; Navajo, for Nome; Hathor, for
Hambura and way ports.
Perim, June 10. Arrived Steamer Ixlon,
from Tacoma. for uvernool.
Sydney,' June 20. Arrived previously
steamer Tanitl, irom ban Francisco.
Las Palmas, June 10. Arrived steamer
Statesman, from Seattle.
San Francisco. June 20. Arrived Steam
ers Adorna (German), from Junln; Atlas.
Irom Vancouver: city or puebla. Irom v Ic
torla; Missourian, from Salina Cruz. Sailed
Steamers San Ramon, for Portland
Wabash (British!, for E-x-Simonole. Moll
Geo. W. Elder, for Portland; schooner Ruby,
lor coqullle stiver.
Columbia River Bar Report.
Condition at the mouth of the river at 5
P. M-, smooth; wind northwest, ti miles;
weather, cloudy.
Tides at ' Astoria . Saturday.
Hieh. - - - Low.
l:.-.2 A. M....S.S feet'n:1l A. M.. 0.7 foot
3-:.-2 P. M.....n fet!:lt P. M....3.7 feet
Reports From Vessels.
By Mfurconl Wireless.
Steamer Hyades. Honolulu to San
Francisco, 492 miles out at 8 P. M.,
June 19.
Steamer Sierra. San Francisco to
Honolulu, 823 miles out at 8 P. M.,
June 19.
Steamer Wilhelmina, 1590 miles out
at 8 P. M., July 19.
Steamer Santa Maria, Honolulu to
Portland, 365 miles out at 8 P. M..
June 19.
Steamer Porter, Portland to Port
Costa. 90 miles north of San Francisco
at 8 P. M., June 20.
Steamer Roanoke, Portland to San
Francisco, 8 miles south of Point Reyes
at 8 P. M.. June 20.
Steamer Portland, San Francisco to
Portland, off Point Reyes at 8 P. M
June 20.
Steamer Calatina, Port San Luis to
Portland, 161 miles south of San Fran
cisco at 8 P. M., June 20.
Steamer Klamath, San Francisco to
Portland, 15 miles south of Yaquina
Head at 8 P. M.. June 20.
Steamer Northland, Portland to San
Francisco. 10 miles north of Blunt's
Reef at 8 P. M., June Uo.
Steamer San Ramon, for Portland, 5
miles south of Blunt's Reef at 8 P. M.,
June 20.
AVillamette, bound north, 6 miles west
of Santa Barbara at 8 P. M. June 20.
Geo. W. Fenwick, bound north, 60
miles west of San Pedro at 8 P. M
June -20.
BONDSMEN MAY BE HELD
Suspected "Bunco" Mea Leave City
' When Cases Arc Appealed.
Bondsmen on appeal from the Mu
niclpal Court for Edward McDonald,
Ray Hooper and George Lloyd, sus
pected of being "bunk" men and sen
fenced in the Municipal Court some
months ago to four months on the
rockpile and a $50 fine . each, are to
be called upon by Deputy District At
torney Collier to produce the men. In
case they fail suit will be started to
forfeit the bonds, $3000 for- each of
the prisoners. The bondsmen are H. G,
Kemp. 210 Montgomery street, and T.
A. Smith and D. Tewksbury, of 253
Columbia street.
Along with Frank Caviness, who was
convicted also and who put up cash
THESE TWO
YOUNG WOMEN
Tell How They Suffered and
How Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound
Restored Their Health
and Stopped all Pains.
Zanesville, Ohio. "I would have
cramping spells, distressed feeling in
the lower part of my
i i i i i i
tji ?m$;;:: very irregular. Af
fc3 SSs "Si Vitf ter takine five bot
tles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound with
Liver Pills for con
stipation, I felt well
and strong and have
no more female
troubles. I . h o p o
every suffering woman will give your
medicine a trial. I give you permission
to publish what your remedies have
done for me." Mrs. Roy SIMMS, R.
ISO. 6, Box 34, Zanesville, Ohio.
"What Ten Dollars Did.
Danville, Va. " I have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and I feel so
much better than I
did when the doctor
was treating me. I
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and I sleep
well. I cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
for me. I am eniov-
ing good health now and owe it all to
your remedies. I take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them." Mrs. Mattie Haley, 501 Col-
qunone btreet, Danville. Va.
bond of $200 on anneal, these three al
leged "bunco" artists came to the city
some months ago and after their con
viction on Vagrancy charges served
about a month each when they decided
to appeal and were released on bonds.
Seneca Fouts represented them in the
lower court. When the cases of M
Donald, Hooker arid Lloyd were called
for the hearings on appeal in Circuit
Court Thursday Ralph A. Coan an
peared as their attorney and entered
pleas of guilty. He says his clients
have left the city and that he does
not know where they are. Caviness'
trial is pending, but it is believed that
he also has left the city. If he fails
to appear his $200 will be forfeited.
CASCADES MAP ISSUED
STOVEY COVERS 1000 SQUARE
MILES IX TWO STATES.
tTnlted States Geological Department
Publishes Results of Work lu :
Oregon and Washington.
After several years oC detailed topo
graphic mapping:, the United States Geo
logical Survey has just published a
complete map oC about 1000 square
miles of the Cascades in Oregon and
Washington.
This map Is known as the Mount Hood
quadrangle and may be secured at the
survey office in Washington, D. C, or
In the Couch building in this city for
10 cents.
The Mount Hood map is similar to the
regular atlas sheets published by the
survey, which are considered to be the
finest maps produced by any country.
It is engraved in three colors and
shows ail topography, streams, rail
roads, wagon roads, trails, and even
houses. Exact elevations above the sea
are shown and also the glaciers on
Mount Hood. The map is printed on a
scale of one-half inch to the mile, and
covers a square of territory, with Mount
Hood In the southeast corner. Bull Hun
Postofflce in the southwest corner, and
extends well up into Washington on
the north.
The Geological Survey has also just
published the Halsey quadrangle of this
map of the Willamette Valley, which is
For a Red
Blotchy Skin
The Remarkable Action of a Famous Remody
and Soma Facts About iU
Get Tour Blood Purified With S. S. S.
and loii "W on't be Tortured Like This.
Tha skin is but a net -work of fine
blood -vessels. And it is a perfectly
natural consequence that any influence
In the blood that is a condition or ill
health, makes Its first appearance In
the skin. There are certain medicinal
properties that follow the course of
tho blood stream and the influence of
these properties is that of an anti
dote. This is why S. S. S.. the best
known blood purifier, has such a posi
tive action in the skin. There Is one
Ingredient in S. S. S. which peculiarly
stimulates cellular or glandular activ.
lty to select from the blood or from
this fine net work of blood vessels in
the skin, those elements which it re
Quires for regeneration.
Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus,
or any other blood condition that at
tacks the akin or seeks an outlet
through the skin is met with the anti
dotal effect of S. S. S.
This is why skin troubles vanish sc
readily and why they do not return.
Tender the influence of S. S. S. this
fine net work of blood vessels in the
skin is constantly taking- from the
blood the nutrition required for
healthy tissue and the cause of disease
Is Just as constantly being removed,
scattered and rendered harmless. These
facts are more fully explained in a
book on skin troubles sent by The
Swift Specific Co.. 137 Swift Bide!
Atlanta, Ga. Tou will find s. S S.
on sale at all drug stores. Get a
bottle to-day. and banish all ekin af
flictions. -
I
I'll in
Very Attractive
Every Day From This
ROUND TRIP
CHICAGO $72.50
ST. LOUIS 70.00
KANSAS CITY 60.00
OMAHA 60.00
Also to many important Eastern cities; good all Summer with
stopovers and diverse route privileges
High Class
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED:
To Chicago via Great Northern-Burlington Klectric
lighted observation car through train, with all classes of
equipment, via Minneapolis-St. Paul, daylight ride along
side the Mississippi "Where nature smiles three hundred
miles. ' '
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS :
To Chicago via Northern Pacific-Burlington Electric
lighted through train from the Northwest via Minneapolis
St. Paul.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIMITED:
To Denver, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis,
via Northern Pacific-Burlington Electric lighted, through
train via direct main line Southeast, via Billings, Montana.
SOUTHEAST EXPRESS:
To Denver, Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis, via Great
Northern-Burlington Electric lighted through train via
Billings, Montana.
being made in co-operation between the
state and the Geological Survey.
The Portland and Eugene quadrangles
havo already been published, together
with about 60 others in Oregon and
Washington. Other quadrangles which
have been surveyed and will soon be
published are Boring, Troutdale, Oregon
City, Albany, Corvallis, Brownsville,
Arlington, and Pine, and maps of the
Deschutes River. The recently crcattd
Bureau of Mines of Oregon will make
a geological map of the Sumpter
quadrangle this year in co-opnration
EUROPEAN RESORTS AND HOTELS
BELGIUM
fvinsMsasaMpsnsai
hoar, from DOVER OSTEN n th Royl
Tvil--. be Hum I hour. Tbo ftwt Tarbm SMmen in thm
ChtnMl. Circulation RMeuTI(iktiaad Tout 1st Tlrktof rtoua
kind. Por roil prtloalvr apply BELT, I AS 8TA.T RAILWAYS.
Tie I and Information OEcm-TROS. COOK SON, Tarywfair
T. C. CLARK. Timoi UuiIdlOfm. N.Y. Amcrlnui Eipmi. Town and
Conn try, MW. Fifth A.. N.T. Official Offlon Balrlan 8tate Railway.
7, Cannon at-, , Oraoeohurch bk, and T2. eant St., London.
rnmniftf
VISIT.
BHOSSBI.S. IHI BILOMH
HISTORIC ACT TREASURES MS MASTEBniCES IN CATHEDRAL. OSTBIf D. MOST FASHION.
ABLE SEASIDE RESORT 1 THE WORLn. GHENT. MEKIyF.VAL CHURCHES, TWO BEGCINAOES
LIEGE. THE PEARL OF THE RFACTIFUL MEl'BE. SPA. THE MOTHER OF 8PAS. EVERT KID
OF BATH. BLAMKEMBEBGHK. FINEST SEA BATHING. M AMI R. THE QUEEN OF THE
MOUNTAINOUS AitDESNES.
TO I IDM Al TJ?lART C,TT- WHERE A MAGNIFICENT TOCRWF.Y KILL TAKE PLACE
1 r ;n.T m, 11. . exact KEPnonrcTioN of tamoi's paof.ant iis
EXHIBITION 1Q1S
l-M-V
BBOSSELS
IV I W C r I n-IC-U
LIEGE. HOTEL Dt SUEDE. I mnlHO TTOTFT.
i 111 liitt iiii
This Paper Has Gone Into
the Furniture Business
are now selling furniture as well as newspapers.
We told many-people last week that we could sell their second
Land furniture for them. Some of them didn't think we could do it.
But we proved to them that if their furniture was right if it was in
good condition and at a fair price we knew you would want to buy it.
You see we know that you are always willing to save money where
you can, and there are thousands of "dollars' worth of second-hand
furniture in this city which is still good for many vears of usefulness.
So we persuaded many of these people to put a little Want Ad over
in our Want Ad columns telling you about the furniture they had
For Sale and the price for which they were willing to sell it.
So we are going to prove to them today and every day this week
that you do want some of their furniture if vou can get it at the
right price.
We are selling some automobiles over there, too. and some motor
cycles and some bicycles. We are also selling some horses and bug
gies, a few farms, a lot of real estate, and everything that there is on
the face of this map. We have gone into the general merchandising
business, fo to speak. We are running a great big Bargain Counter,
and that Bargain Counter is in our Want Ads under the heading of
For Sale, with all the sub-headings of what we have for sale.
Better read some of these Ads today. It's like a new kind of
shopping. Answer them, too, for that is the way to make money
and to save money.
And each time you answer an Ad mention The Oregonian, please.
That will help us.
Low Rates East
Date to September 30th
FARES TO
ST. JOSEPH $60.00
SIOUX CITY 60.00
DENVER 55.00
ROCK ISLAND 70.00
Through Trains
No Extra Fare to the East via Denver
By all means let me lielp you plan your Knntcrn journey
nnd point out bow the evernl Burlinfcton main linen run
best be used in making n comprehensive tour of the Cast.
37 PERFECTLY APPOINTED DINING CARS
in BURLINGTON SERVICE
with the United States Geological Sur
vey. Prnirie City Xcwlywcds at Horn.
PRAIR1K CITY, Or.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) C. M. Collier. ex-Sheriff of Grant
County, candidate for appointment as
United States Marshal for Oregon and
a wealthy rancher of this place re
turned here this week with his bride,
formerly Mrs. Nannie Lawrence, -whom
he recently married, in Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. Collier will reside on a ranch
one anl a half miles from here.
BELGIUM
PARI. CCNTRB Or OCIAt, Lira. BNTWWV
MlilonkDta and DOpu'ir So side HcanrL m th KnrM
ua foe Gaiaty. Sa-Fthto and Ajnaiomanka. Eorsaal,
Artaalan anfl Medicinal War. Thftrmal Cut.
UNIVERSAL
limRKffiOS.il
TYE CAE AT HOTELS ON TKK RCA.
CONTINENTAL, 4"n Fda. IVom from I do l.r iZ- rents.
8PLENDID. nn Hvd. Roorr from 1 dollar -2fi. cnt.
DA LA PLACE. 4JTd. Hot and Rrtaurantde tax.
i Inceo Hotal ary Modern in avery rrpct.
PALACE HOTEL
Finest In tb World, fiOO Booms with privata bath.
HOTEL METROPOLE
lt.e!n. Moat comfort AM. BOO Rooms with BrWt bath.
HOTEL EUROPE. PI RoT.la. rirt-l. Snttea with bath.
H1 I UlPit Rnovt.d. TO Prlr.l. n..h
t.nr Mnl.
4