11
iRSW. B. AYER IS
HOSTESS AT DARGE
POWERFUL SPEAKERS WHO APPEARED AT AFTERNOON- SESSION OF CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
dock-bids;
CONFERENCE YESTERDAY.
TO BE IN BY JULY 21
Hotel Multnomah
Waverly Country Club Gay for
Party Given to Honor Miss
Marguerite Ayer.
Description . Furnished Con
The Most Enjoyable and
Satisfactory Way to '
Spend Your 4th
of July
tractors Provides for.Driv-.,
;, ing 6000 Piles. '
MRS. M'INDOE GIVES PICNIC
HEGARDT PLANS APPROVED
THE MORNING- OREGONI AN. FRIDAY. JULY 4, ID13.
mini irt
IrUDLlU
Iank L. Chamberlain and Miss
Genevieve Fanchon Sh titer Mar
ried at Home of Bride's Par
ents dj- TJev. E. X. Allen.-
The Waverly Country Club was the
scene of a festive gathering last night
-when Mrs. Winslow B. Ayer entertained
wltn a. dancing party in honor of her
niece. Miss Margaret Ayer, who has
recently returned from school at
Dobbs Ferry. A large number of the
sub-debutante set motored out to the
links and were received by Mrs. Ayer
and Miss Margaret Ayer in the ball
room. Pink hydrangeas, blue delphin
iums and white foxgloves were used as
the decorations and made a pleasing
background for -the gaily attired
dancers. In the banquet hall, when
supper was served, Dorothy Perkins
roses formed the centerpiece and were
arranged In baskets suspended from
the ceiling.
Major end Mrs. James F. Mclndoe
entertained yesterday with a trip down
the river on the Government tug George
H. Mendell. The party left at 11:30
and returned about 5 o'clock. A picnic
lunch was served at noon.
Frank L. Chamberlain, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph H. Chamberlain, of
Marshallto'wrt, la., and Miss Genevieve
Fanchon Shuter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Alexander Shuter. wer
married Thursday, June 2G, at the
bride's home, on Iadd avenue.
The house was beautifully decorated
wtth foliage and masses of roses. Miss
Naomi Weist sang "I Love You Truly"
- (Geanie . Jacob Bind) and played "A
Venetian Love Song" (Nevin) during
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev.. E. Nelson Allen-, of Hawthorne
Presbyterian Church.
The bride was attractive in her
mother's wedding gown of cream satin
and pearl trimmings, with white rose
buds forming a band .about the head,
fine carried a shower bouquet of bride's
roses.
Little Margaret Johnson , was ring
bearer. A buffet luncheon was served in the
dining-room.
Miss Florence Tillman, of .Alameda,
Cal., will arrive In this city from San
Francisco Sunday morning. Miss Till
man will be the house guest of Mrs.
Fred Lursman at her country home
near Tualatin, Or.
-
Mrs. William MacMaster has been en
tertaining informally for her house
guest, Mrs. Henry Jones, of Kansas
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Mears will
give a dance next Wednesday night at
the JV-axwerly- CoMOtry Cluk tatboi)or of
their daughter, Margaret Mears. who
has been -attending school at ' Dana
Hall and- Is passing her' vacation In
Portland.
Mra. Helen Lacld Corbett will give a
dinner-dance Friday, July 11, at the
Waverly Country Club in honor of her
niece. Miss Helen Ladd.
.
Mrs. N. B. Ayer and her daughter,
Mies. Margaret Ayer, will leave about
July 15 for Gearhart, .where they will
remain fcr a month or six weeks.
' A delightful garden party was' given
yesterday ,. afternoon by Miss Louise
Caswell at her home In Overton street,
complimenting Miss Rhoda Rumelin,
who has been attending . Rosemary
Seminary and ts passing the Summer
In Portland. Japanese lanterns were
used in decorating the garden. The
Summer house, where tea was served,
was a mass of roses and cedar boughs.
A Japanese parasol sheltered the
daintily appointed table where Ices
were cut. Mrs. Rumelin and Miss
Rhoda Rumelin received, with Miss
Caswell and Miss Louise Caswell, and
about 60 guests called between the
hours of 3 and 6 o'clock.
Dr. Frederick J. King and Elsie V.
Hutton were married at the Highland
Congregational parsonage Wednesday.
The ceremony. was .performed by Rev.
E. S. JSolllngea Un the presence of Mrs.
N. A. Hutton.-ntbth'er "f the bride: Dr.
and Mrs. S. L. Lucas, Mary S. Copp and
K. W. Henry.
Miss Maud Coman, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. B. Coman,
will leave July 16 for Alaska, and on
her return will be the guest of Mrs,
Burch, of Salem. Later she will return
to New York.
-
Zudie T. Pendon, of Kansas City, Mo.,
arrived last night to pass July with
Dr. and Mrs. Fred E. Moore. ,
Mr, and Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman
and little daughter are passing a few
days at Qcarhart.
Miss' Marjorie Hoffmann has as her
house guest. Miss Ruth Wells, of Can
ada, who was a classmate of Miss Hoff
mann at Bryn Mawr. Much informal
entertaining will be done in her honor.
Miss Hoffmann and her guest will
motor to Salem today and enjoy a de
llghtful picnic at "The Beaches."
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed and Miss
Eleanor Brodle have returned from a
visit to Agate Beach, near Newport.
EVIDENCE MADE STRONG
Case Against Von. Klein Helped by
Arrival of. Acquaintance.
Further evidence to clinch the case
against E. E. C. Von Klein, under in-
dctment for stealing the diamonds of
M1h Ethel Newcomb, is in hand, with
the arrival of Ed Carpenter, a whole-
sals liauor dealer of San Francisco,
who was Von Klein's companion here
In 1911. at the tlmo of the alleged
crime. Through Carpenter the state
will be able to corroborate Miss New
comb in her statement that Von Klein
brought her here as his wife, under
the name of George B. Lewis.
Carpenter is here as a witness before
the Federal grand Jury, which is con
sidering a charge of white, slavery.
King Manuel to Wed in September,
SIGMARINGEN, Germany. July 8.
The marriage of ex-King Manuel of
Portugal and Princess Augustine Vic
torla, daughter of Prince Wilhelm o
Hohensollern. has been set for Septem
ber. The civil ceremony will take
placa on the 3d and the religious serv
Ice on the 4th.
!( '7...- r-bKJ ' .
Li k . - " t 5 1 j c J? y ' ( 1 I
' f-f MORMONISM IS RAPPED
H t - . t .. , t ,.-v ? 4.-.B. :
I' ' - tr ' - ;- - -' -"if It- ' ' -!' " 'I
FOOD TO BE CLEA
Better Sanitary Conditions Is
Plan of Marcellus.
MILK WILL BE WATCHED
Increase In Force of Inspectors In
sures Pure Dairy Products -New
Sanitary Squad Will Go Into
Residential Districts.
The first step In a general plan being
worked out by City Health Officer
Marcellus to better the sanitary con
ditions of the city and to end the sale
of unwholesome and Impure food prod
ucts was taken yesterday when eight
new inspectors were appointed in the
health department to commence at once
a general cleanup of the city.- The
eight will serve along with the six
already In the service. Only one man
sanitary Inspector Flemmlng has
been dropped from the service.
The campaign by Dr. Marcellus was
announced after a lengthy conference
wltn Mayor Albee. at which the ques
tion of sanitation and proper inspea
tion of food products was gone into
in detail. The amount of money avail
able was considered and the force In
creased as far as possible, considering
the available money. The persons ap
pointed will commence their work at
once in various parts of the . city. .
Marcellus Names. Helpers.
The appointees are: Mrs. H. M.
Bransford and. Arthur B. Raines, add!
tional market Inspectors; C. F. Biggs
and H. M., Johnson, additional sanitary
inspectors; George Jacobsen, H. M.
Stiller and J. E. Walsh, additional milk
Inspectors; Miss Bertha Squires, school
nurse. In addition to these there are
retained in the service Market In
spectors' Sarah Evans and Buck Keith,
Sanitary Inspectors Joseph F. Retlly
and John H. Anderson and Milk Inspeo
tors Mack and Bernard.
The market inspectors will conduct
a lively- campaign throughout the city
to bring about better market condi
tions. -' It will .be possible under the
new system for more frequent inspec
tions of markets and grocery stores In
all parts of the city. The sanitary in
spectors will make a more extensive
campaign than has been possible in
the past. They will go Into the resl
dence sections and order Improvements
in sanitary conditions, as well as. in
vestlgate reports and complaints sent
to the health office, . , ,
- Frequent Mlllc Tests Planned. .
Probably the most important Increase
In the service is In the milk inspection
department. Under old conditions It
has been Impossible for the' city to be
entirely covered, and in consequence
much Impure milk has been shipped
into the city. With more inspectors in
the Held It will be possible for the
dairies and milk dealers to be checked
up more frequently, and for more fre
quent testa of milk to be made. This
improvement in the service-is expected
to be an important factor In the health
of the city during the Summer months.
Milk Chemist Calloway la to be re
talned In the service. He will devote
his time to milk tests Instead of serv
ing as milk Inspector during- part of
the time, as has been necessary under
the old system.
It is the plan of Dr. Marcellus to es
tabllsh districts of the city and to
place a milk, a sanitary and a marke
Inspector in each district. The In
spectors will be responsible for condi
tions in their territory. This system i
expected to prove a great help in the
continuation of good sanitary condi
tions of the city when once established.
NICKEL FARE IS REQUESTED
Garden 'Home Residents ' Complain
' Against Oregon Electric.
At a mass meeting of residents of
the Garden Home district Thursday
night steps were taken to urge the
Oregon Electric to reduce the carfare
between Garden Home and Portland to
cents. The present fare Is 7 cents
on commutation tickets and 20 cents
one way without commutation.
It was declared that discrimination
s being practiced by the company. It
was pointed out that the distance on
the United Railways between the sta
tion at Second and Stark streets and
Linnton is 8.6 miles, and that a cash
fare of 6 cents one way la charged,
while Garden Home Is only 6.9 miles
from the Jefferson-street station . and
much higher fares are charged. The
road official argued grade differences.
PLANS STARTED FOR 1915
Continued rrom Pase One.)
not attend, owing to the duties of his
office.
Greetings Sent to Wilson.
"The Second World's Christian Citl-
renship Conference, In session in Port
land, Or.," it Tead, "sends patriotic
greetings to the President of : the
United States, pledging loyal support
ot every- effort in promoting high
standards of citizenship at home, hon,
orable peace among the nations and the
establishment of righteousness in in
ternational relations. This. Conference,
in which. 15 countries are represented.
prays for your personal and official
welfare and for the blessing of. God
upon your Administration."
The telegram was read from the nlat-
form, and unanimously adopted by the
assemmy or more tnan 10,000 persons
wno filled the seats of the stadium.
The programme addresses of the ev
ening were delivered by Dr. Edwin H.
Delk, of Philadelphia, on "Divorce and
Social Welfare," and Dr. Charles
Merle D'Aubigne, of Paris, on the "Con
fllct of Christianity and Infidelity in
jb ranee.
In the course of his address Dr.
Delk registered his disapproval of the
present social hygiene movement as a
means or ..combatting- the social evil.
"We are at present giving our young
people Information that better belongs
in a venereal clinic," he said, "when
wnat they need most of all la the
development of a sense of "shame and
moaesty. ' .
, Dr. d'Aubigne outlined the develop
ment of religious- and philosophical
tnougnt ,tn France from the time of the
revolution, and declared that the mod
ern-tendency la toward a return to re
ligious thinking and a departure from
the agnostic and materialistic philos
ophy or the past geneation. He tre-
dicted that as a result of the religious
awaxening that is apparent in the ris
Ing generation In France, a noticeable
change in the complexiou of the moral
and etnicar thinking of the entire civil
ized world la likely to result within the
coming years.
. The "Inflamroatus" from' "Stabat
Mater" was sung at the evening- pro
gramme by Rosa Bloch-Bauer and the
Conference Chorus, under the direction
of Professor Boyer.
LILLIAN -TO GET $105,000
Fair Actress Tells of Contract With
Cort for Next Season.
NEW YORK. July 3. (Special.)
Lillian Russell and her husband, Alex
ander P. Moore, editor of the Pittsburg
Leader, sailed today on board the
Cedrlc. -
Just before the liner went out Into
the river the fair Lillian let it be known
that she had signed a (105,000 contract
with John Cort for all of next season,
CHURCH OF BBIGHAM YOtXG
HELD MENACE.TO CQTJNTRV.
Report Read at Christian Conference
Calls TTpon Congress to Invest!- .
. gate Church in Utah.
Having determined, according to its
report rendered yesterday, that Mor-monlsm-is
an. actual menace to Ameri
can institutions, the commission on
Mormoniam- of., the World's Christian
Citizenship Conference yesterday
recommended that the department of
Justice investigate the business enter
prises of the Mormon Church, "with a
view to prosecution under the anti
trust law; that the Mormon Church
authorities be denied the mails 'so long
as they continue to practice treason';
that each house of Congress expel or
refuse to -adnlit any man who is -a
polygamist in principle or practice;
that a Federal law be enacted to pun
ish the crime of polygamous marriage."
"A recent Incident in the routine of
one of the criminal courts of Utah im
pressed your commissioners as being
remarkably significant," says the re
port. "One of the prospective jurors, a
Mormon, was being questioned as to
his eligibility. 'How many .children
have you?' he was asked.- 'Seven . by
each wife, h.e. replied. Further , ques
tioning brought out, the fact that he
had not so much as heard that there
was any law against the living in
plural marriage, for those married be-
fore the issuance of the manifesto.'
While -the crowd that filled the
White Temple was vigorously applaud
ing every assault made on Mormoniam,
five or six devoted disciples of Brig
ham Young were out on the Bidewalk
in front of the church passing a blue
covered pamphlet "entitled "Truth on
Utah and the Mormons" to all who
passed in or out.
SUIT IN EQUITY IS BEGUN
Green C. ' love Seeks to Have Own
Property Partitioned.
Through Arthur Langguth, his attor
ney, Green C. Love has begun in Cir
cuit Court a suit . in equity to ' have
ll-15ths of his inheritance from Louis
Love, his father, who died In 1903,
leaving an estate valued at that time
at upwards of $750,000,. partitioned off
and given to him in fee simple, so that
He may be in a position to do some
thing with his property. -The prlncl
pal defendant Is . his . sister, . Mary C.
Stafford, who refuses to give him a
quitclaim deed to her ' contingent in
terest in the property.
By the terms or the will Green C.
Love received what amounted to a one-
sixth Interest in bis fathers estate for
life, the property willed to him being a
building cite at First and Main streets,
worth about $50,000 now, and 126 acres
inside the city limits along Vancouver
avenue and Columbia boulevard. His
nve brothers and sisters were to get
it should he die without direct heirs.
All except Mrs. Stafford gave him quit
claim deeds to their .contingent Inter
ests. Mr. Love wants to leave the first
and Main -streets property, which yields
a revenue of 1500 a month, as it Is, to
protect his sister s contingent interest
and to have the balance in his name
absolutely, so that he may be In a post
tion to sell it or improve it so as to get
some revenue from it.-
NEIGHBORS' ROW; IN COURT
Case Reveals Fact That High Board
Fence Has Been Built.
A Jury-sitting In Circuit Judge Mc
Ginn'a-Court is attempting to solve a
knotty and. complicated neighborhood
quarrel, in ' which Joe Plywocki.and
Arndt Anderson, who live next door to
each other on Knott street,- art- the
principals. Each is suing the other for
damages for alleged assaults and the
two cases have been combined. Incl
dentally It has leaked out that an un
usually high board fence has been built
separating their, premises.
Anderson ' asserts that Plywock!
started tne-trouoie py smashing An
derson's hand with' a hammor last Oc
tober. Plywockt declares that, in Jlo
vember, Anderson caused him . to be
badly beaten up by a young . dock
laborer named Peterson, who was pay
Ing- attention to Anderson's daughter.
: Ply wockl -indignantly dented, yester
day, mat ne niva oeen a Russian po
Uttcal prisoner in Siberia and had es
caped with other prisoners by means
or a. rait. .
Operation May Remedy Injury.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 3. (Spe
Cial. ) Miss Genevieve Rowley, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edson M. Rowley,
of this city, was operated upon in
Portland to have her left leg straight
ened. In an accident . that occurred
when she was a child, the knee was
injured and made stiff. It was to
relieve this that the operation was
performed.-
Albers Bros. Offer to Accommodate
i North Pacific Steamers at Dock
; No. '2, Charging . Tonnage 'of -2
5 Cents for All Freight.
Contractors are. obtaining data rela
tive to Dock No, 1. the first wharf for
general shipping purposes the Commis
sion . of Public. Docks, has -authorized
and July 21 has been fixed as the date
for opening bids. After a meeting yes
terday a complete description of the
dock was given out. -
The dock will have a frontage on the
river of 1075 feet and extend from the
harboiy line toward Front street, a dis
tance of 112-feet. - For 303 feet it will
be- a rtwo-level dock, the lower deck
being for the accommodation of river
steamers and on the .upper deck a shed
100 feet wide will "extend the entire
length of the structure. On the upper
level there will be three-' double me
chanical ramps or -slips, electrically op
erated in being raised and lowered for
the accommodation of vessels, and on
the lower level there Will be a single
adjustable power ramp, which can be
used for loading . or discharging from
sideports of steamers. -This' ramp Is
to be made so that it can be worked on
35-per cent grade on .catches which
will automatically attach to auto dock
trucks.- - -
Facilities to Be Provided.
In the construction- of the dock 6000
piles' will be used and about 2,500,000
feet of lumber. On the front the dock
will bo provided with ordinary cavils
used here, but in addition large cast-
ron snubbing or mooring posts will be
provided. A fresh water supply will
be' furnished 's'o that vessels may be
supplied easily.
Cargo masts will be installed on the
upper level, about 20. feet apart, to as
sist' in handling freight and electric
winches, will be placed at all door op
enings. There -will be a trucking plat
form in therear.
At the "eouth end waiting-rooms and
offices will be built with separate en
trances from the street for passengers.
C. W. Stanlford, of New York, wrote
the Commission that after examining
the plans prepared by G. B. Hegardt,
chief engineer, he found them admir
ably drawn and details carefully pre
pared. At yesterday s session the stand was
taken by the Commission that money
from its fund should not be diverted
to purchase a site for the new f ireboat
station.
Albers Offers Dockage.
A letter was written to Commissioner
Daly urging that Harbormaster Speler
be authorized to break the seals on
fire mains so as to provide ships with
water. Albers Brothers wrote that
they could accommodate the North Pa
cific steamers at Albers dock No. 2 on
a charge f 25 cents a ton for freight
handled. The Northern Pacific Ter
minal Company wrote an acceptance of
the Commission's offer of $35,000 for
a strip alongside the Martin dock, 35
feet wide and 160'feet long, which will
be a part of dock site No. 1 and the
Northern Pacific Railroad has indi
cated that It will accept the same price
for a second strip of equal size.
It was agreed to atsk the Port of
Portland Commission to dredge the
harbor in front of the dock site.
FOURTH BRIXGS FLEET HOME
Custom-House Closes and Only Reg'
nlar Passenger Vessels Run.
Adhering to the same practice as in
the days when the Fourth of July was
celebrated in rollicking fashion, with
noise, whistles and other din, steam
boat owners began yesterday to gather
all crews that could be spared in the
home port f or the observance of the
prevailing safe-, and sane Independence
Day programme. The first to arrive
from the lower river was the steamer
No Wonder, of th Shaver fleet, and by
night five others of that line were at
their docks.
Except for regular-passenger steam
era the river boats will bo tied up If
possible, while only such deep water
men as are pressed for time will work
cargo. The Custom-House will remain
closed, also all branches of the Federal
Administration located beneath the
. 8 TEA ME It IXTKULIG ENCE.
' Due to Arrive.
Name. ' From. Date.
Bear Ios Angeles. . In port
Breakwater. .. .Coo Bay In port
Alliance Eureka July 5
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ... July 8
Roe-City J3an Pedro. . ..July 8
Geo. W. Elder. .San rrlego. . . . July - S
Beaver Loa Angeles. . July 11
Roanoke. . . .-. . .San Dieco . . .'. J uly IS
To Depart.
Kama For. Data
Merced .Ban Francisco July 2
Harvard 8.F. to IA July 4
Breakwater. .. Coos Bay July 4
Carloa .Loa Angeles. . July ' &.
Northland San Francisco July 5
Yale JJ.F. to L.A July 5
Bear. ......... Los Angeles. July s
Alliance' Coos Bay July 7
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. .. .July 8
Geo. W. Elder. -8an Diego July 8
Hose City Los Angeles. . July 11
Beaver.... Los Angeles. .July 18
Roanoke, . . . . . .San Dleso. . . .July 18
European mad- Oriental Service.
Name. -From. Date.
6axonla. TZamburg;. . ; ,.In port
Falls of Orchy. London. ..... In . port
C. F. Laetsz. .. .Hamburg. ... .July 29
Cfn of C'stle. . .Antwerp.. . . . Am. 15
Brlsgavla. ..... .Hamburg- Aug. 21
Vestalla. .'. . ,'. . London. ..... .Sept. 2
Uckermark. ... Hamburg"'. ... -Oct. . 1
Kame. For. Bat.
C. F. Laeisz. .Hamburg Aug. 1
Brlagavla. .....Hamburg Sept. 1
Vestalla. ...... London. ... . . .Sept. 9
ffaxonla. .' -Hamburg. ... .July 7
Falls ot Orchy. Orient : .' July 10
.XJckermark. ... Hamburg. -Oct. 8
Custom-house ' roof.' The steamer
Breakwater, for Coos Bay, is the only-
coaster billed to sail
CHIXOOK i BEATS . OVVX RECORD
Digger Disposes of Immense Quantl-
; ties of Material on Bar.
; Digging approximately 70,000 yards
of material . in ten days - is the latest
estimate made -'unoflrtclaly of the work
of the Government dredfre Chinook and
calculations, emanating, from the same
source, are-that she has dredged on a
range one- mile in length and lowered
the depth three feet tor. a. width or Z4
feet.
As the Chinook is on a schedule of
16 working hours a day, it is said she
gets under way about 3 o'clock each
morning, so as to be on the bar at 4.
At times she has handled 10,000 to 12,
Take the Table d'Hote
V Dinner in the
Arcadian
The coolest dining room in the city, and by far the
very best dinner served.
Then reserve a table for Supper and spend the Even
ing enjoying the attractive and novel songs,
music and cabaret entertainment. The
best ever presented in the city.
H. C. BOWERS
Manager
000 yards of material a day. Soundings
made at low water Wednesday are
averred to have shown nothing less
than 28 feet of water on the bar.
PARAISO IS OX
SCHEDULE
American-Hawaiian Takes Over
Steamer as Transfer Vessel.
After having routed cargo on steam
ers of the Arrow line for the past year
the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company has taken' over the Paraiso,
of the Arrow fleet, under charter, to
operate on an 11-day schedule between
Portland and San Francisco, connecting
in the south with the liners of the
company steaming between the Golden
Gate and the Pacific Coast terminus of
the Tehuantepec railroad.
The Paraiso is due to leave San Fran
cisco today on her first voyage In the
new service, arriving here July 7, and
she will have on board 736 tons of
cargo. The shipments were started
from New York on the steamer Ameri
can, May 24, and the Dakota, May 31.
longshoreman's Back Broken.
Struck by a sllngload of cargo while
working in the hold of the Hamburg-
American liner Saxonla, yesterday.
H. K. Adams, - a longshoreman, sus
tained a broken back and his right leg
also was fractured above the ankle.
He was- hurried to Good Samaritan
Hospital and was reported resting easy
last evening, though yet dazed rrom
the accident."
Marine Xotes.
On her first trip under her own power
since being taken off the North Beach
run last season, the steamer T. J. Potter
was navigated from Ash-street dock
to Linnton yesterday afternoon to take
on fuel oil. She leaves at 1 o clock to
morrow afternon on her first voyage to
Megler for 1913. The steamers Harvest
Queen and Hassalo have carried large
crowds during the past two days due to
the opening of the beach season and the
Astoria annual regatta. -
vyith every passenger accommodation
taken the steamer Merced, of the Mc-
Cormick fleet, got away yesterday for
San Francisco. She also carried 1.055,
000 feet of lumber.
In the presence of brother lodgemen.
relatives and friends the funeral of
Captain Joseph L. Turner, a Columbia
River pilot, was conducted at the Elks'
hall yesterday afternoon. The body
was then conveyed to Greenwood Ceme
tery for burial. Pallbearers were Cap
tain James W. Shaver, Captain O. W.
Hosford, Captain J. Speier, Captain Jo
seph Allyn, Captain John - Brown and
G. J. Barnes.
Unless delayed the Norwegian steamer
Arna will finish - loading lumber at
Westport tomorrow and proceed here
to load other cargo for Europe.
In working more cargo for the Far
East the Hamburg-American liner Sax
onla shifted yesterday from the North
Bank dock .to a berth at the Crown
mill, and today will haul over to Al
bina dock.- The Royal Mail liner Falls
of Orchy moved from the North Bank
to Albina dock.
If the stage of water will permit her
to pass beneath the lift bridges the
schooner Sehome will be towed from
the public drydock to the Portland mill
tomorrow.
Schedule No. 6, of the Hamburg-
American line, Issued yesterday, pro
vides for the arrival of the steamer
Uckermark here September 30, and she
will sail October 4. She is the last of
the fleet named for the Portland
service.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. July 3. Sailed Steamer
Merced, for Los Angeles; steamer O. M.
Clark, for Los Angeles; steamer tiue H. El
more, tor TinamooK.
Astoria. July 3. Sailed at 5 A. M.. steam
er Multnomah, for Ban Pedro. Sailed at 7
A. M., steamer Roanoke, for Ban Diego and
way ports. Sailed at 11:55 A. M.a steamer
Aurella, for San Francisco. Sailed at coon,
steamer J. A. Chanslor. for. Monterey: Jap
anese steamer Senju Maru. for China: at
1:30 P. M., British bark Arracan, for
Queenstown or Falmouth. Sailed at 8 last
nlsrht. steamer W. S. Porter, tor Monterey.
San Francisco,. July. 3. Arrived at 5 A.
M.. steamer Beaver, from Portland. Sailed
at 1 f. M., steamer uiympic, ior Portland;
at 2 P. M.. steamer Saginaw, for Portland.
Arrived at 2 P. M.. steamer Rose City, from
San Pedro. Sailed at 1 P. M.. steamer
Ooaster: at S P. M-. schooner Rosamond.
for Columbia River; at 4 P. M., steamer
Arollne, lor Portland.
Coos Bay, July 3. Salled--Steamer Al
liance. for Portland.
Yokohama. July 2. -r Arrived British
steamer Flintshire, from Portland.
San Francisco.-- July -3. Arrived- Steam
ers Hornet, from Everett; Beaver, from
Portland: Bandon. from Coquille River:
Daisy, from Wlllapa. Sailed Schooner Ad
vance, for Cociuille River; steamer Noma
Citv. for Seattle: Coaster. Olympic. Ros
mond, tor Astoria; Saginaw, for Columbia
River. --
Seattle. July 3, Arrived Steamers Jef
ferson, from Skagway; .. Admiral Farragut.
from San Francisco; Alkl, from Southeastern
Alaska; Dolphin, from , Alert Bay, in dis
tress. Balled1 Steamers Meteor.1 for South
eastern Alaska; Latouche, . for Southeastern
Alaska.
Table Bay: July 2. Arrived Steamer Em
press of Asia, from Liverpool, for Vancouver,
B. C.
' - Columbia River Bar Report.
Condition at the mouth of the river st 5
p.- M-. smootn; wind, west, eight miles
weather, claudy.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
Hia-h T.,.w
0:11 A. M.....9.6 feet!7:33 A. M. . . IB feet
1:36 P. M 7.2 feet7:25 P. M.....3.6 feet
Garden
GAINER THIGPEN
Asst. Manager
WATER SERVICE GROWS
EXGIXEER'S REPORT SHOWS IX
CREASE IX FACILITIES.
Since Jannary 1, Xearly 2 7 Miles of
Mains Have Been Laid and 2 5.4
More Miles Authorized.
Unusual progress in the increasing
of the city water service in Portland is
shown in the semi-annual report of
Water Engineer Clarke, which has
been submitted to City Commissioner
Daly, who has charge of the water de
partment. It is shown that 26.992 miles
of mains have already been laid since
January 1 and 25.446 miles more have
been authorized by the Water Board.
The report shows the following com
pleted mains since January 1 Six-inch
mains. .313 of a mile: 6-inch, 2.976 of
a mile; 8-Inch, 12.80& miles; 10-inch,
.076 of a mile; 12-lnch, 2.511 miles; 16
inch, 3.363 miles; 24-inch, 2,454; 30
inch, 2.498 miles. The 30-lnch main,
which was the largest laid during -the
period, is an intermediate trunk ex
tending from reservoir No. 6 to Fre
mont street. It there has a 16-inch
branch extending to the Thirtythlrd
street connection with a 24-inch main
on that street. . This has greatly In
creased the supply to many parts -of the
East Side.
The East Side service- has also been
increased by a 24-inch main from
Mount Tabor reservoir No. 2 along Di
vision and Clinton streets , to Twenty
fifth street.
The following mains have been au
thorized, but have not been Installed:
4-inch, .038 of a mile; 6-lnch, 3.231
miles; 8-inch, 17.697 miles; 12-inch,
3.728 miles; 16-inch, .752 of a mile.
Ages airo, scientists assert, before the
melting; of the Okanogon glacier In the
State of Washington, the Columbia River
made Niagara insignificant by comparison.
It plunged from tha upper to the lower
valley In the Grand coulee, a sheer fall of
400 feet.
Stork and Cupid
Cunning Plotters
Many New Home will Have a little
Sunbeam to Brighten It.
There is some drend In every woman's
mind as to the probable pain, distress and
danger of child-birth.
liut, thanka to a re
markable remedy
known as Mother's
Friend, the period is
one of joyful antici
pation. Mother's Pfiend Is
a penetrating, exter
nal application. 1 1
makes the muscles of
the stomach and ab
domen pliant bo they expand easily and
naturally without pain, and with none of
that peculiar nausea, nervousness and
other symptoms that tend to weaken the
prospective mother. Thus Cupid and the
stork are rated as cunning plotters to her
ald the coming of a little sunbeam to glad
den the hearts and homes.
Thousands of women know from experi
ence Mother's Friend Is one of our greatest
contributions to happy motherhood. Sold
by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Espec
ially recommended as a preventive of cak
ing breast.
Write to Bradfield Regulator Co., 231
Lamar Bids., Atlanta, Ga.. for their val
uable book to expectant mothers.
A TREATMENT FOR
DRINK HABIT
A treatment for drink habit, to be
safe and successful must be composed
of harmless medicines, and must elim
inate all alcohol from . the drinker's
Bystem, and thoroughly neutralize Its
functional effect. The Neal Drink
Habit Treatment is safe and removes
the craving: for drink in three days,
without the use of painful, dangerous
hypodermic injections. The Neal Insti
tute, 340 College street, Portland, Or.,
is really a large, comfortable home
where discouraged drinking men and
women are - made sober without the
least publicity. The Neal Home Treat
ment can be arranged for those who
desire It. It Is the same and Just as
reliable as the institute treatment.
Call, write or phone, for full particu
lars and proof that the Neal Treatment
is what we claim for it sure and safe
and will make you sober men and
women. Phone Marshall 2100.
DR JG HABIT Sl'CCESSFVltV
TREATED,