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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1913)
. TTfF! IfinR'VTXn nnmnYTiY TirT,'rvr'crr -r ir-v- .r. .. ........ I ENEFIT BE FELT Captain Dollar Warns Amer icans Not to Expect Too Much From Canal. BRITISH ADVANTAGE SHOWN Steamship Owner Also Discusses Km'bargo on Xortlrwestern Ium ber With Representatives of Portland Organizations. Captain Robert Dollar, the veteran steamship man of the Pacific, repeated In Portland yesterday his warning against expecting immediately too much tonnage on craft of American registry through the Panama Canal. ire reiter ated the argument which has been pub lished around the world, showing where the foreign bottom could pay canal tolls and even a tariff on lumber carried to the American states of the Atlantic seaboard and then deliver British Columbia fir at less than the figure at which Washington and Oregon mlllmen j could sell. This difference in cost of transporta tion Is the lower interest charge and Insurance rate for the foreign craft and the lower operating figure where the foreign flag permits a large percentage of Asiatic crews. Vessels of American registry will have to pay so much more on these three items that their freight charges must be materially higher. Be cause of this difference, tho master of one Important shipping line insists that the prospect for local mills to male headway on the Atlantic seaboard against the British Columbia product Is not hopeful Just now. Boycott la Discussed. Captain Dollar reached Portland yes terday. He wired O. M. Clark, of the Clark & Wilson Lumber Company, to meet him. President Averlll, of the Chamber of Commerce, and F. C. Knapp, of the Chamber and Lumber Manufac turers' Association, were called into consultation and the four men dis cussed the San Francisco lumber boy cott situation. All three of the Portland men in the conference with Captain Dollar are to represent the Portland Chamber and the Portland lumber Interests at a con ference In San Francisco called by the United States Chamber of Commerce. None of them made any statement of the result of yesterday's meeting, but It is presumed that the question was put in better shape to be considered by the National Chamber officials. How Boycott Stands. As the boycott now stands it is said that all rough lumber and flooring is received from the Northwest without question as to which mill turns it out or what kind of labor is employed in the manufacturing process, but on the siied material, or finished grades, the embargo exists. This the labor unions represented in the Building Trades Council will not receive, except It first passes through their finishing plants and is given their labor stamp. Captain Dollar says such lumber prod ucts are often run through without the knives touching the material, the stamp Is put on it and a charge of $4 a thou sand made for the alleged manufactur ing process. Portland and other Northwestern mills do the work for 1 a thousand in the first instance. While Captain Dollar was in England some time ago he noticed that the lead ing newspapers were running editorials condemning bitterly Americans for ex empting ships of American registry from Panama Canal tolls when en gaged in the coastwise trade between the Pacific and Atlantic seaboards One writer said that the effect upon Brit ish Columbia timber and lumber inter ests would be disastrous and made sev eral detailed statements as to how the Canadians would suffer. Captain Dollar informed the editor of the Times that the statements were erroneous, when he was invited to make a. full statement in correction. This he did at length and the article has been widely published since. DAVID M. DrXXE STILIi ACTS New Collector of Customs Reap points L. A. Pike Deputy. Although Milton A. Miller, of Lebanon was appointed Collector of Internai Revenue for the Port of Portland June 3 3 by President Wilson, his appoint ment has not been confirmed at Wash ington as yet. Yesterday, being con firmation dajr at the National Capitol, there was considerable interest shown ,t the offices of David M. Dunne In cumbent, who has held office since his appointment January 28, 1S98. Colonel Dunne said that his bond does not expire for 18 months yet. The collecting of license taxes will con tinue, as the licenses expire July 1 Corporation taxes are delinquent after that date, and every corporation in Oregon must have its report In before that time or be penalized. Last year several hundred were delinquent. P. S. Malcolm, who was succeeded by T. C. Burke as Collector of Cus toms said yesterday that he would continue his buslnes as a fire insur ance agent. Judge Burke, who was VVS ln on Monday, has appointed L. A Pike as special Deputy Collector to act in his absence. Mr. pike has held that office for 20 years continuously and is familiar with all the details of the office. Marino Notes. Flags flew at half mast along the riverfront and on river steamers yes terday as a tribute to Caotain TJ. B. Scott, whose death occurred at Wood land, Wash., Monday morning. The steam schooner Thomas L. Wand which entered ln ballast, cleared for San Francisco with 500 tons of wheat yesterday. The sailing ship Arracan will be shifted to Montgomery No. 1 from Irv ing dock this morning and- the Danish steamer Kina moves from Montgomery The Resolute will leave Westport for Honolulu today. The Amazon, which has been at the West Side Lumber Company's dock loading lumber, will go to St. Helens to have a mizzen mast and bowsprit stepped. The San Ramon shifted to th&-Port-land Lumber Company's dock from Couch street yesterday. The Maple Leaf liner Arna will ar rive July 7, according to latest advices. The British steamer Lord Derby has been chartered by XI. II. Houser to take wheat to the United Kingdom at 33s 9d. The Lord Derby was formerly un der charter to Frank Waterhouse & Co. snd Andrew Weir & Co., both of which were cancelled. The front range light at the mouth of the Columbia was out Monday night, according to a report received by Henry L. Beck, lighthouse inspector for the seventeenth district. It will be re lighted as soon as possible. The light SHIPPING HAY NOT Is-one of the new acetylene kind and was installed recently. The annual edition of The Orego nian, which was delivered to the English-speaking natives of the isolated Palmerstone Islands ln the South Seas, by Captain Hansen, of the Kiona, last Spring, was the first news which they had had of the outside world for nine months. Pilot Board Meets at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., June 24.-(Special.) xne K-tate Pilot Board held a meeting here today with Commissioners Taylor, Kopp and Monks present. The only im portant business transacted, aside from acting on routine matters, was to re new the river pilot licenses held by Captain H. T. Groves and John Peter son. Moreincnts of Vessels. Seattle, June 24. Arrived Steamer Oleum, from Port Ban Luis: Minnesota, from Oriental ports; Henrietta, from Vancouver, B. C. ; luaverick. Atlas and Captain A. r: Lucas with barge til. from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Senator, for Nome; Mari posa, for Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska; Queen. Admiral Farragrut and Gray wood, for -San Francisco; Col. E. L. LJr&ke, for San Francisco, via Port Wells. Yokohama. June 2-4. Arrived, previously. Steamer Yokohama Maru, from Tacoma. and Seattle. Suez. June 24. Arrived, steamer Ixlon, from Tacoma and Seattle, for Liverpool. Shanghai, June 24. Arrived, previously, steamer Korea, from San Francisco. Astoria. June 24. Arrived at 4 and left up at 6 A. M., steamer W. S. Porter, from San Francisco. Arrived at 4:30 and left up at 7 A. M.. steamer 'Yellowstone, from San Francisco. Arrived at 5 A. M., steamer El Segundo, from Seattle. Sailed at 7:80 A. M., barge No. 9a ln . tow steamer El Segundo, for San Francisco. Arrived down at 10 and sailed at 11:30 A. M., steamer Jim Butler, for Tacoma. Arrived at 10:3O A. M., steamer Geo. W. Fenwlck, from San Pedro. Sailed at 1 p. M., steamer Camlno, for San Fran cisco. Arrived at 2:30 and left up at 8:15 Pt M., steamer Catania, from Port San Luis. Arrived down at 3:10 P. M., schooner Ireae. Arrived at 8:20 and left up at C I. M.. steamer Alliance, from Eureka and Coos Bay. Arrived at 4 P. M., United States cruiser St. Louis, "from San Francisco. bun Francisco. June 24. Arrived Steam ers Wllheimlna, from Honolulu; Comedian (British), from Antwerp; Merced, from Portland. Sailed Steamer City of Pueblo, for Victoria. San Francisco. June 24. Arrived at S P. M., cteamer Merced, from Portland. Sailed at 4 P. M., steamer Beaver, for Portland. Sailed last night, steamer J. B. Stetson, for Portland. Port Allen, June 21. Sailed, Norwegian steamer Kornelen, for Portland. Montara. June 24. Passed at 1 A M., tug Hercules with log raft in tow. from Colum bia River, for San Diego. San Podro, June 23. Arrived, steamer Aurella, from Portland. Columbia River Bar Report. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind southwest, 16 miles; weather cloudy. Tides st Astoria Wednesday. HlU. Low. 4:45 A. M. 6.5 ft.ll:29 A. M 1.4 ft. 6:06 P. M 7.8 ft. Reports From Vessels. By Marconi Wlrrleaa. Steamer Multnomah. San Francisco to Portland, off Mendlclno, June 24. Steamer Roanoke, five miles south east of Port Flrmin, bound for San Pedro, June 24, 8 P. M. Steamer Catania, Port San Luis, 22 miles above Astoria in the Columbia River. POLK COUNTY MIXED UP SCHOOL- ELECTIOX BALLOTIXG PRESENT WORRY. Case in Independence District Where Woman AVas Elected Recently - Is Instance Cited. RICKREALL, Or.. June 24. (Spe cial.) Much confusion has resulted throughout Polk County over the recent school elections, and the right of wom en and others to vote or hold office According to a recent decision by Attorney-General Crawford, no voter is eligible to cast a ballot at , a school election whose name does not appear on the taxroll, but a misunderstanding of his ruling has led to a general mlxup. In the Independence district, where Mrs. H. B. Fletcher was elected one of the school directors, it has been dis covered that her name does not appear on the taxrolls, although it is said she has purchased property Bince the last taxroll was made up, and Is, therefore, a taxpayer, according to the meaning of the law. Mr. Mix, of Independence, made an investigation at the court house in Dallas and discovered that Mrs. Fletcher's name did not appear on the rolls, and Superintendent Sey mour was asked for a ruling on the question. He referred to the decision of the Attorney-General, and it Is not known what further action will be taken. In the Buell district, where there was a spirited fight over the election of school director, it is charged that certain women voted who were not tax payers, the claim being made that they were entitled to vote, as co-partners with their husbands in the ownership of the farms. It is declared that this is insufficient, and, as the vote was close in that district, the throwing out of the illegal votes cast may Invalidate the election and cause a new one to be held. TAYLOR MAYOR FIFTH TIME Light Plant Amendment Carries, but Corvallis Vetoes Parka. CORVALLIS, Or., June 24. (Special.) At yesterday's city election W. K. Taylor was elected Mayor and J. D. Wells, Chief of Police, for their fifth terms. Members of the Council elected are Thomas H. Cooper, D. N. William son, Adolph Leder. Dr. W. T. Johnson, A. Andrews and J. H. Edwards. It will take the final count to determine in the case of two other Councllmen. Though the count of ballots will not be finished before midnight, the fig ures thus far make it certain that four of five proposed charter .amendments have carried. The voters declared ln favor of a municipal llgiht plant, 60 per cent favorable petitions before the Council can contract for hard-surface street paving, and they turned down a proposal to create a. department of parks and boulevards. Two other measures that carried pro vide that desired changes in plans and specifications of proposed public work be changed on petition of a majority of those affected, also that when bids are unsatisfactory the city may employ a competent superintendent and do Its own work. Of the 981 votes cast, fully na.ii. were cast Dy women. Y. W. C. A. LEADERS GUESTS Sirs. Edward Burwell Host at Gear hart and Tennis Matches Held. GEARHART. Or.. June 24. (Special.) Mrs. Edward B. Burwell, chairman of the field committee of the Young Women's Christian Association of Ore gon, Washington, Idaho and Mo tan a, was hostess at an afternoon tea for the leaders and faculty of the confer ence at the cottage of Mrs. C. Westcott. The guests included Charles Ryan Adams, of Champaign, 111.; Professor J. G. Eldridge, Idaho University, Moscow; Professor C. A. Isaacs. Washington State College, Pullman: Professor Fred erick G. Boughton, McMinnville Col lege; Mrs. Edith Terry Bremer, secre- ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY V . Edison's Latest Invention to Be Seen and Heard at Eilers Today I s lit - y as I sf b ' V AmS - i ' - I jT ii - - , . . xf f THOMAS A. EDISOV. The Associated Press has reported that the veteran inventor refused a certified check for one million dollars which was offered him by Cincinnati capitalists for the right to manufacture and market the new talking machine and records. For the benefit of the great number of people not having a chance to see and hear Mr. Edison's most wonderful invention, Eilors Music House has in augurated what will hereafter be known as Noon Hour Concerts. The concert this no cm will be composed largely of selections upon this most wonderful musical instrument. There will be other equally-interesting attrac tions, such as the player piano, with its new music rolls, which have caused such a sensation ln musical circles. There will be no charge for admission and all are cordially invited. Ton can't spend a more pleasant noon hour. The doors open at 11:30, and the concert begins at 12. A handsome souvenir catalogue to e ach visitor. tary of immigration, New York: Miss Edith M. Dabb. secretary for Indian schools. New York; Miss Edith N. Stanton, New York; Miss Margaret Matthew, Tokio, Japan: Mrs. Stephen B. L. Penrose, Walla Walla; Miss Car rie A. Holbrook, president of the Port land association, and Miss Lina B. James, general secretary; Mrs. James A. Hays, Tacoma; Miss Elizabeth F. Fox and Miss Grace Maxwell, secre taries for the field. -Receiving with Mrs. Burwell was Dr. Anna L. Brown, executive of the conference. The young women of the conference today held a tennis tournament on the courts of the hotel, arranged by Miss Mary Bash, of the University of Wash ington. At the evening platform meet ing Dr. Adams gave an address on the constructive principle of the gospel. 8-CYLINDER CAR ENTERED Specially-Built Machine to Run in Montaniara Races. TACOMA. Wash.. June 24. (Special.) What Is probably the first eight-cylinder car to participate in any auto mobile road race under American Auto mobile Association sanction was en tered today for all three events of the Montaniara races July 5 on the Moun tain View course. The car is a special, built by the Romano Manufacturing Company, of Seattle, largely as an experiment. It weighs 2700 pounds, has four-Inch stroke and five-inch bore and minimum piston displacement of 402 cubic inches. Participation of the car ln the Inter City Century and Potlatch grinds on Saturday, July 5, will enable compari son between eight, four and six-cylinder cars, but the most Interesting com parisons will come during the Monta marathon free-for-all on the afternoon of July 6, when the eight-cylinder car will compete against, time-tried giants like Tetzlaff, ln his big Flat; Burman, in his Keeton; Hanson, in Oldfield's Blitzen Benz, and Hughes, ln his Tulsa. Predictions by racing experts now here is that the transmission on the Romano car cannot stand up against the motor Torce on It and will burn out before the 25th lap. The Romano will be driven by Percy Barnes, an old time Three-A. driver, who piloted the Oakland car in last year's free-for-all on the Mountain View track. CHAUTAUQUA BIG SUCCESS The Dalles Assembly Ends With Se ries of Entertainments. THE DALLES. Or.. June 24. (Spe cial.) The second annual assembly of The Dalles Chautauqua Association ended last night. The programme consisted of the best series of entertainments ever presented in this city, and the sessions were largely attended. The Brahms Quar tet and Dr. F. J. Van Horn, of Seattle, Wash., were the features of the clos ing session. Dr. Van Horn lectured on "The Theology of the Fatherless Frog." Plans are already being made for en larging the scope of the Chautauqua for next year. PROVISIONS ARE NAMED State Board of Control Awards Con tracts for Six Months' Supply. SALEM, Or., June .24. (Special.) The Board of Control today awarded contracts for provisions for state In stitutions for six months as follows: Groceries Allen & Lewis, Lang & Co.. Mason. Erhman it Co. and Wadhams & Kerr Bros., all of Portland. Teas and coffees Closset & Devers, Dwight A Devers, Dwight Edwards Com pany and 1115 A Co.. all of Portland. " Syrups Pacific Coast Syrup Companv. Dried fruits Lang & Co. and Mason, Sbrman & Co. Cut meats E. C. Cross & Son, Salem. Freeh fishSalem Fish & Poultry Market. Flour and, feed Crown Mills, Golden Rod Milling- Company. Jobes Milling; Company, Pendleton Roller Mills and Portland Flour lng Mills. Soaps Luckel, King- &. Cake Soap Com pany. Tobacco Clark & Co., Bedford City. Vs.. and Mason. Ehrman as Co. Iry goods Fleischner. Mayer & Co.. The Meier & lYank Company; Olds, Wort man 4c King. Clothing Fleischner, Meyer 4s Co. Shoes Krausse Bros., and Flthlan Barks Shoe Company, Portland. L,oather supplies John Clark Saddlery Company, George Lawrence Company and Charles L. Mastirk Ji Co. Urugs D. J. Fry. Salem. American Drug gists Syndicate, Portland, and Foahay A Mason.. Albany. Hardware Spencer Hardware Company. Salem; Ray L- Farmer Company, Salem, and fealem Hardware Company. $50,000 to Be Spent on Roads. CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 24. (Spe cial.) At a meeting to be held in Che halis on June 26 between the Cowlitz County Commissioners and the State Highway Board the matter of the pro posed expenditure of $50,000 on the Pacific highway in Cowlitz County will be settled. It is probable that the greater part of the expenditure will be made on the road, near Ostrander and between lhA T.pu-1, Omtntv iin. Woodland. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. June 24. Maximum tem perature. 6u degrees: minimum, 50 degrees. River reading, 8 A.M., :2.b feet: change In last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5 PM to 5 P. M. , .34 inch; total rainfall since September 1. 1912, 3S.27 inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 43.BT inches: deficiency of rainfall since September 1, 11S. 5.40 Inches. Total sunshine. 1 hour 20 minutes; possible sunshine, 15 hours 45 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 20.80 Inches. Wind STATIONS a- E c S Stat 04 Weataa Baker Boise Boston ......... Calgary Chicago- Colfax Denver Des Moines .... Duluth Eureka .. ,s . . . . . Galveston ....... Helena Jacksonville .... Kansas Cltv Klamath Falls . Laurler Los Angeles .... Marshfleld Medf ord Montreal New Orleans .... New York ...... Xorth Head North Taklma .. Pendleton ...... Phoenix Pocatello ....... Portland Roseburg Sacramento .... St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake San Francisco . . Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island . Walla Walla .., Washington ..... Welser Wenatchee Winnipeg 54j0.52 BO O.Olii 8810.00 0'0.24l 82 0.5O 73. 04 SO T. 8610.01 4 NW 4SW Rain Rain Clear 12 SW 4 N I81S 14 S - Pt. cloudv Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Rain Cloudy 74jO,18' 620.04 84 O.00 70.0.001 88 0.00 14INE 14lN 14'SE I 4j.NB I121S1S 248 84I0.U8 65O.0.- 4lNW 4 8 710.83 72iO.OO 6410.22 Cloudy 10 SW Pt. cloudv 4INW 4 SB SIB 10SS 12IS 10 SW SIN 4(SW 6'W 4 N 6SW 4'N lSjS 2Sls" 1 Rain Clear Pt. cloudy Clear 0210.02' K2I0.00 W0 0.00 7SI0.001 Clear BS O.OR Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 740.02 730.OS 980.00 64!0.28 4'0.32 67 0.24 74(0.00 rtaln Rain Cloudy Pt. cloudy Rain" SS'0.32 8o;o.2; 7210. 121 62 O.OO es'o.oo 66'0.2ij Cloudy 12:NW ri. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudr 12 SW 101 w 8 SW 6 S e sb 60 0.801 0610.02 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Rain 87 O.O0 7.V0.14 76'0.0O 72j0.92 8 NW 44SW WEATHER CONDITIONS. The western low pressure area Is central this evening near Winnipeg and the pressure Is slowly Increasing along the Pacific Coast The barometer continues relatively high in the Atlantic States. Light rain has fallen in the North Pacific and adjoining states and showers and thunder storms have occurred in Kansas and ln the Upper Mississippi Val ley. The changes In temperature since yes terday have been unimportant. The Willamette River reading at 5:10 P M. was 22.6 feet, showing practically no change since morning. Tho conditions are favorable for showers, followed by fair weather. In this district Wednesday. It will be warmer in Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho. . FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers, followed by fair weather. Westerly winds. Oregon Showers followed by fair, -warmer east portion. Westerly winds. Washington Showers followed by fair weather. Westerly winds. Idaho Showers followed by fair -weather-warmer south portion. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. PORTLAND ALtOliiliON tUi.V'llNti. K. stphau. accordion, side pleating, buttons covered, goods sponged. 083 Alder. M. 0373. A8SAVKBS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory and ore-testing; work. lhtf Morrison St. ATTORNEYS. Sargent &. Swope. U18 Cham, of Com. Ref erences: Merchants Nat'l Bank, Hartman A Thompson. Bankers; Dorr K. Keasey Co. BARB Kit SlITUES. Lew is-Stenger Barber Supply Co., 10th & Mor BOAT Bl'lLULNG. O. P. GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repair ing. Marine ways, foot Abernethy su CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUO CO. Rugs from carpets, rag rugs. 153 Union ave. CELLULOID BUTTONS, BADGES. Tliii 1RWIS-HODSOS. COMPANY. 92 5th st. Phones Main 912 and A 1234. CHIROPODISTS. William. Estelle and Dewane Ueveny, the only scientific chiropodUm in the city. Parlors, 302 oerllnger blag., s. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301 CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M D. Hill. Offices. 420 Fliedner bldg. Main 3473 CHIROPBACTIC 1'HYSICIANS. Dlt. M. H. M'MAHON, 121 4th. delivers the Kooda at $10 a month; slo.ooo equipment; board, room and treatment. JS-7o week. Dr. Lvhman, 317 Ablngton bldg., nas no S10 -WO equipment; S1Q a week; expert work. COAL AND WOOD. EDLEKSE.N FUEL CO.. East S03. C 2303, for slabwood not watereoaked. ALBINA FUEL CO.. for Summer orders, green slabwood. COLLECTION AGENCY. NJJTH 4 CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1796. No collection, no charge. DANCING. PROF. WAL. WILSON'S Dancing School Summer dancing lessons, 25c; "waltz " "twostep," etc.; guarantee to teach any body who walks how to dance; failure Impossible. 86' 5th at Phone Main 7i7. HvTi1"8 Dancing School, 10U 2d St.. bt. wash, and Stark sts. ; lessons daily; waltz and twostep guaranteed ln four lessons; class Friday evening. 8 to 10 at log 2d. DKKjiWMAKINO AND TAILORING WHOOt VALENTINE'S dresmaklng taught. 152 Orand ave. EfE, EAJi, NOSE AND THROAT- . Dy specialist. Glasses fitted Dr F. t. Casseday. 418 Dekum bldg.. 3d-Wasa ADVKRTKIVr. rv-ve BOTPF-ORL- ADV. CO.. Board of Trade bldg. kayl Adv. Co., Inc.. Commonwealth bldg. AOMCCXTCBAL IMPLEMENTS. Mitchell, Lewis A Staver Co., Morrison & 2d. ccn.r. riAiw CO., Morrison A 2d, R. M. WADE A CO.. 822-26 Hawthorno ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE AND IRON WKS. j-urtiand wire A Iron Wks.. 2d and Columoia n AUTO AND BUGGY. TOPS. DPBRUILLB BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 , , AUTOMOBILES, Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.. E. Mor. & 2d. Howard Automobile Co., 14th and Davis. N. W. AUTO CO., 617 Wash. P.eo. Hudson. ALTO LAMPS AND RADIATOR REPAIRING. PORTLAND AUTO 1-AMPCO., BIO Alder St. .,,,.AUOMBIIJ2 SUPPLIES. BALLOU A WRIGHT, 7th and Oak. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage A Omnibus Transfer. Park A Davis. BAKER CONFECTIONERS" SUPPLIES GRAy, M'LEAN A PERCY, 4th and Glisan. BARBER SUPPLIES. OREGON BARBER SUPPLY CO.. 72 6th st. BAR FIXTURES. Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co., 4S Fifth st. BICYCLES, 3IOTORCYCI.ES SUPPLIES. BALLOU WRIGHT, 7th and Oak. POPE F. P. Keenan Co.. 190 4th st . BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES. DATTON CYCLE CO., 247 Ash St. BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES. Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co., 40 Fifth st. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery A Cunt.. Inc.. lllh and Everett BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEINHARD. 13th and Burnstda. CANDY MANUFACTURERS. COFFMANS CANDY CO.. 43 Front street. CEMENT. T.I ME AM) PLASTER. T. Crowe e Co., 45 Fourth st. COFFEES, TEAS AND SPICES. CLOSSETT & DSVERS. 1-11 N. Front St. BOTD TEA CO.. 209 Salmon St. DAIRY AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES. " Monroe A Crlsael. 126 Front. M. 640, R. 3429. druggists! " CLARKE-WOODWARD DRUG CO.. Alder at w. Park. DIES AND SHEET METAL STAMPING. " WESTERN Tool A Die Works. 306 Pine St. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. BISSELL To the. -wife of George W. Bis- sell, 223 West Emerson street. May 13, a son SHEARER To the wlfa of Wallace E. Shearer, 4S7 East Twenty-seventh street, son. VOLLUM To the wife of Charles A. Vol lum 440 Lexington avenue. May 31, a son. SCHWARTZ To the wife of Adam Schwartz, Carroll Heights, June 11. a daughter. BUMP To the wife of Charles A Bump 5315 Thirty-sixth avenue southeast. Juno 22, a daughter. ROOT To the -wife of George W. Root. 13 Wlnchell street, June 14, a son. FINZER To the wife of Elmer W. Flniter 3 East Fiftieth street. May 21. a son. HULL To the wlfa of Joseph R. Hull, 294 Clay street, June 8, a daughter. LAWRENCE To the wife of A. W Lawrence. 1161 Burraga street, Juno 11. a son. M'KERCHER To the wife of P. R. Mc Kercher, 62S East Nineteenth. North. June 19, a daughter. STROM To the wife of ETik Strom, of Green burg. Or., Good Samaritan Hosplta., a son. MICH ELS To the wife of Leon J. Mlchels 2026 East Yamhill street, at Good Samaritan Hospital, a daughter. HAG FY To the wife of Chris D. Hagev, NIGHT CENTRAL TrUfVaHvle Portland 7:00 P. M, arrives Madras 6:00 A. 1L. A Vr !lr? 'elr6-2 A- M- Terrebonne 7:08 A. M., Redmond 7:23 A. M., Deschutes 7:43 A. M., Bend 8:00 A. M. T o6tUnein' Alea7rCS Central Oregon points during mid-evening, arriving Portland 8 :10 A. M.t with breakfast in dining car. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS AND FIRST-CLASS COACHES Sleeping car accommodations, tickets, schedules and details at offices. CITY TICKET OFFICE, Fifth and Stark Streets NORTH BANK STATION, Tenth and Hoyt Streets BUSINESS EjJATKIC MOTORS. .V.0T0KS, generators, bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electric Co., 21 First su North. Phone Main 021O. Vv E buy. sail, rent and exchange new and seco.id-nand motors; repair work a ep cialty. Western Electric Works, 213 ttth ITKyiTi HE HOSPITAI BOWERS & PARSONS, 100 Front. M. 7443. Furniture Hospital. Packing and shipping. HAT FACTORY" " EASTERN HAT FACTORY, 61-00 3d street. Men's soft and Panama hats cleaned. Best J2 hat on earth for men. L.VNIXSCAI'E GARDENING. BET'i'iCti landscape and general gardening. SWISS FLORAL CO.. East 53o. o 1514. PACIFIC Landscape Oaiden Company. 513 Rothchild bidg. Phone Marshall oVS. LEATHER AXP I INDINGS. ' J. A. STKOWBR1DGE LEATHER CO. Es tabllshed 1SSS. ISa Front St. LIP READING. KINO SCHOOL for the deaf aud hard-of-hearing. 308 Central bids. MESSENGEK SERVICE. KASTV Messenger Co. Day and night serv ice. Phone Main S3. A 2153. MUSICAL. ADA LANE McRIM. direct from New York City, church and concert organist; high, est recommendations from New York churches; will substitute for short time. Residence 1S10 East th South VIENNA Musical Conservatory. 384 Mor rison. Instruction; Violin, piano, cornet, etc. Instrument, music furaiahed free. Summer course i price. PIANO and violin lessons. mnle n rr, 11 Maurice Brown, 347 Hall. Phoue Marshall FiRSV-CLASS orchestra: tiunrM n,rtu, , Very reasonable charges. Woodlawn 30OB.' PIANO STUDIO Modern methods. 469 14th. - " oopu. AMnngeimnn tor practice. isaiiL THIELHORN, violin teacher, pupil ueaner oia. A 4100, Mar. 1629. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. Orover. SDeclalist ln DBr.li,, r. ..... chronic diseases. 7K1 Oregonlan bi. M. 314! OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. R. B. Northrup, 413-16-17 Dekum bldg. Nervous and rhrnnii. HIm.u. Phone, office M. 348; res.. East or B 1028. PATENT ATTORNEYS. 1 iioii procured Dy j. jv. Mock, attorney- V 1 . . ul wl" lJ- a- raieut Otflce. Booklet free. lOlo Board of Trade bide K. (J. w KlUnT, 22 years' practice, U. S. n-m wicign patent!, otto uekum bldg. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER-MAYER at CO., 20T Ash ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. STLBB3 ELECTK1CAL CO.. 6th and Pine sts 1TKEPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS. J. BAY If it. Front and Market sts. .t i'S,I OYSTERS AND ICE. MALARKEY A CO.. Inc.. 149 Front St. FLOUR MILLS. CROWN MILLS, Board of Trade bldg. FURNACE-WARM. AIR. J. C BAYER. Front and Market sts. GRAIN MERCHANTS. A-i?f,ri Bros- Milling Co., Front and Marshall KERR, GIFFORD A CO., Lewis bldg BALFOUR-GUTHRIE A CO . Board of Trade H. M. HOUSER. Board of Trade NORTHERN GRAIN & WHSE. CO.. Br Tr. THE W. A. GORDON CO.. Board of Trade. . , GROCERIES. ALLEN ft LEWIS (Est. 131), WADHAM3 A CO.. 69-73 4th 40 N. Front. , . HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 53-33 Front st- HAY. J. H. Klosterman 4 Co., leading hay dealers. "iT-w- iXi1bJ-EVTS' WOO L, TALLOW. THE H. F. NORTON CO.. 33-33 N. Front st. ..HIDKS- PELTS. WOOL AND FURS. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front st. HOP merchants! M-NEFF BROTHERS. U.4 Worcester bldg. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS East 3d and Burnslde sts. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTINGS. Complete Stock of BEAMS. ANGLES. CHANNELS. . PLATES. KODAKS A V lb Twrvr,k &i-anT , PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 14o" 3d. ft.A,THER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. . wa V- SI E I' l.VaT., OV-t fill a t CHAS. L. MASTICK : CO.. 74 Front Leath er of every description, taps, mfr. findings. LUBRICATING OILS. Balfour. Guthrie A Co., Board of Trade. LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORY A CO.. 231 Pine St. Loggers & Contractors' Mach. Co., 71 1 MAIL ORDER, FRANKMV CO.. 1S2 Front St. 623S Sixty-third avenue. South, at Samaritan Hospital, a son. SHINTAFFER To the wife of Shlntaffer, Vancouver. Wash., at Samaritan UA.nli.l a Good Fred Good CAPKIN To the wife of Jake Capkin, 333 Lincoln street. June 22. a daughter ,fC.ANV.OX To the w,fe of F K. Sranlou. 767 Kenllworth avenue. Mav 21. a dughter ISFEiLD To the wife of Stelngrlmur Thor laksson Isfeld. 603 Eaat Eighth street a son. Marriage License. EBERMAN-WARD w. J. Eberman. city legal, and Anna Ward, legal. WARD-DOUGHERTY Thomas Jay Ward city, legal, and Alice Genevieve Dougherty' legal. KOEHLER-MQUINN Hugo W. Koehler. Eugene. Or., legal, and Lucille McQulnu. legal. TONE Y-JACK Jaclt Toney. city, 31 and Mamie Jack. 27. DENT-HARDEN V. II. Dent, city, legal, snd Jean W. Harden, legal. BODINE-JORDAN D. H. Bodlne. Albany. Or., legal, and Lola Reld Jordan, legal. MEAN EY-K ERBY John D. Mcaiey. cHv 29. and Margaret Klrby, 22. OFFICER-JOHN SON Henry E. Olficer Sacramento, CaL. 26, and Frances J. John son. 23. RHOADS-FOSGREN Walter L. Rhode.1 Gresham. legal, and Ellen O. Fosgren leg.il ZIMVERMAN-PCHULDERMAN E. Joh.l TO Leave Portland 7:00 P. M. Daily " Dinner in Dining Car Breakfast at Central Oregon Points A BUSINESS DAY SAVED via OREGON TRUNK RY CENTRAL OREGON LINE DIRECTORY PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sta. Main 34w. REFRIGERATORS AND ICE BOXES. Built to order, any size. J7.50 up. P. c. Bed Co.. 04 Union ave. South. Phone East 243. RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS. BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 231 Wash, st. Phone Main 710 and A 2710. THE 1RWIN-HODSON COMPANY i2 5th st. Phones Main 312. A 125a. SEWING MACHINES. NSW, all niakes, factory prices; second hand. $2 up; machines rented and 1 e jpatred. Main 9431. 100 3d, near Yamhill. SHOWCASES. BANK & STORE FIXTURES. WESTERN FIX. ae SHOWCASE CO.. 10th and Davis. Showcases to order and In'stock. TBE Ll'TKB MFG. CO., branch Grand Rap ids Showcase Co.. 6th and Hoyt. R. Lutke. manager. Marshall MFG. CO., 4th and Couch: new aid old window display and cabinet work. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTL.A ND an & Storage Co.. cor. 13th and Kearney sts.. just completed new fire proof warehouse for household effects, pi anos and automobiles contains separate lire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-heated fvimuiu. uuna ana rl-J vauits- track- age for carload shipments; vans for mo' ing; reduced freight mtn ,., Id goods to and from East in through cars. ....... 11 ucijariiiicnta. C O. PIt.K Transfer & Storase Co.. offices and commodious 4-story bru-k wurehouse. separate Iron rooms and fireproof vaults for valuables; N. W. cur. 2d and Pine sts.; Pianos and furniture moved and packed lor shipment, special rates made on goods In our through cars to all domestic and loreisn ports. Main 3!li. A 290. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St.. cor. 13th. Telephone Main 09 or A 1169. General trantfer and forwarding agents We own and operate two large class "V warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates in the city. OLSOX-ROE TRANSFER CO.. general transferring and storage, safes, pianos and furniture moved aud packed for shipment. Teams and auto vans for long distance moving. M7-S9 Front st. Main 347 or A 2 "47 TYPEWRITERS. il IO $65 win buy a Gill rebuilt type writer as good as new; all makes to choose rrom and workmanship guaranteed: terms to suit: catalogue mailed on request. THE J. K. GILL COMPANY. Third and Alder Sts. Both phones. Main 8300. A GPCS. WE are the exchange for the larjrcst tpye writer concern on the Coast; Investigate: all makes. Ill prices. The Tvneurll.. Exchange. 'lis Washington St. NEW, rebuilt second-hand rentals at cut miei. xr. u. o.. ol stark. .Main 14o7. ColM,EX,'S N.n WO.1I EN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co., 83 Fifth t. e MILLINERY. ' gv.- CASE A CO., 3th and Oak BRA DSH A VV BROS.. Morrison and 7th sts. rrt T N.ST,..:y,ti AN I I-'ANCY GOODS. MILLER S1M1NGTON. Calhoun Co.. 43 4th. pPK-;,V,E;TA' IKON AND WIRE, Port.anu Wire A: iron Works, 2d & Colur mbla Ri?.?lNS' 1LS AJin VARNISHES. KASMlsatN CO.. Jobbers, puiuts, oils. vc-8 SM;.,8,;S, and uo"rs. Cor. 2d and Taylor. W. p. 1, l l.LErt CO.. 12th and Dav-.s. PIANOS. KOHLLR & CHASE. 373 Washington st, manufacturers and wholesale dealers. a.Tr.x.a.VrlIXTS ANI WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO.. ISO First St. T PAINTS, OII-S. VARMIIES. BAPB-H LETTER PAINT Co.. 1S4-1S6 2d st. xt1'?1',??3 "TTINGS AND VALVES." M. L. KLINE, S4-S0 Front st. v I',Ll?'B,,Ni AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE, 6.4-SO Front st M. BARDE A SOX?', 240 Front st e.,I"KOmV:E COMMISSION MERCHANTS. K1 bRDlNQ A- FARRELL, 140 Front st. uelLTRV' EGGS, CALVES. HOtiS. HENRY EVEI1D1NU. 43-47 Front st. POST CARDS AND NOVELTIES. I.onls S.-helner. &0 N. 6th St.. Portland. Or. ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SAN D AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. Foot Ankeny St. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. FULLER CO.. 12th and Davis. W. P. SAWMILL MACHINERY. PORTLAND Iron Works, 14th and Northrup. SECOND-HAND ITRMTIKk! linj, cheaper than elsewhere. 24 Union ave. SOD.V FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 0 Front St. WALL PAPER. Ernest Miller Wall Pa-jor Co.. 172 1st st MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 2"0 2d St. WINES AND LIQUORS. JOHN ECKLLND. 123-123 First st. WIRE AND IRON WORKS. Portland wire A- Iron Wks. 2d & Columbia. Zimmerman. Tlgard. Or., 30, and Margaret Schulderman. 29. M'KALSON-DONNELL Raymond V. Mc Kaison. city, legal, and Jennie C. Donnell. lecal. PRICE- POTTS Oeorire W. Price, city, le gal, and Kathryn M. Putts, legal. MELLGARD-SULLIVAN M. L. Mellgard Spokane. Wash., legal, and Helen M. Sulli van, legal. NICK LANS-BRIM HA LL John Thomas Neeklans. Mllwaukle. or.. 25. and Mabel Brlmhiill. 21. HUBBARD-KIERNAN Rur-ell James Hubbard, city, legal, and Eva Ingram Kier nan. legal. ANDERSON-RANEY H. C. Anderson, city, lpgal. and Harriet Kaney. legal. MOB LEY -POINTS James E. Mobley. Coldondale, Wash.. 27, and Catherlna S. Points IS. R ELS-DOYLE Leonard Pees, Logans port. Ind.. legal, and Annie Eleanor Doyle, legal. PFUND KESTEK John Pfund. city. legal, and Hulda Kestck. legal. WESTWTCK-NICHOL R. C. Westwlck Kalaraa, Wash., legal, and Ethel Nichol. leaal. PER RET-ACHE-SON George A. Perret. city, lesal, and Trcssa Yelma Acheson, legal. M'LELLEN-Harman W. r. McLellen, c!t.. lesal. and Florence Herman, legal. SMITH-WHITE Mat Smith, Oswego. Or.. 28. and Nettle White, 24 M-ARTKUR-S.MITH Clifton N. McArthur. city, legal, and Frederics L. Smith, legal. RAINS OREGON