Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1913)
1G -trtlE : MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913- MUSICAL OF Parades, Concerts in Parks. Picnics and Athletics Com pose Celebration. NEARBY TOWNS ATTRACT Railroads Do Big: Business Taking Out and Returning Portlanders to City Day Proves Gloomy for I.oca 1 Sport Fans. Fourth of July was observed in Portland, sans firecrackers and noise, save the strains of music While the parades of the morning and evening were the Inspirations for much patriotic reflection on the parts of thousands, the most cordial demon strations were those in the various public parks in the afternoon, when many thousand people assembled t watch the children"s races, games and athletls contests and to listen to the band concerts furnished by the city. These exercises were productive of much wholesome enjoyment, both for the participants and for the spectators. Numerous picnics, excursions and en tertainments in nearby cities and towns attracted thousands away from Port land. Every train carried its quota. The suburban electric lines were busy all day, carrying the people out in the morning and bringing them back In the evening. Those people that still hankered after the old-fashioned celebrations went to Vancouver, where they still shoot fire crackers and explode dynamite caps. The Montamara Festo at Tacoma was the magnet that drew several hundred sport lovers out of Portland. Other Towns Attract. Score after score went to the Cherry Fair at Salem and to the annual regatta at Astoria. Many members of the Royal Kosarlans went to Salem in advance of the organized body that will go by special train today. Portland as usual contributed heavily to the attendance at the regatta. It is estimated that more than 1000 Portland persons were 1n Astoria yesterday. Most of them will remain until tonight. The excursion and picnic of em rloyes of Llpman, Wolfe & Co. to Bonneville was a pleasant affair, par ticipated in by about 400 persons. The sham battle and military man euvers by the Oregon National Guard on the Clackamas range south of the city attracted many. Special train ac commodations on the Southern Pacific carried them. Members of the Washington Masonic iljodge journeyed on the steamer Joseph Kellogg to Magone's Park, near Ore gon City, where they enjoyed a picnic. The Oaks was the mecca of a large crowd both afternoon and evening. The spectacular automobile performance there served as a magnet. Thousands of men and boys, and a fw women, watched the returns from the prize fights in California during the afternoon, but the defeat of Bud Anderson threw much gloom into a circle of Portland residents that other wise would have been joyous. That, together with the Beavers losing the afternoon game and securing nothing better than a tie in the morning, caused the sporting contingent to say there was little room for celebrating. Peninsula Programme Drawi, At Peninsula Park, among other at tractions, was a concert during the afternoon by the Public Park Band under the leadership of W. E. McElroy. A lengthy programme of popular and classical music was carried out between 2:30 and 6 P. M. Several hundred per sons enjoyed the music and other at tractions at the park. More than 2000 persons visited Wash ington Park and enjoyed a concert Riven by the Portland Police Band, F. A. Seiberling. director. The event was a popular success. The C2 policemen played with en thusiasm and with the willingness that comes to men in love with such work. Many of the men worked all night on police work, got off duty at 8 A. M., reported for duty shortly afterward to patrol the streets for the children's parade, and then played at the free band concert. Policeman No. 65 gave out the music programmes, and was so good-natured about it and so manifestly proud of the band that it was an inspiration to be near him. Mr. Seiberling is a talented and hard working conductor, who never makes his men play music out of their sphere. Many encores were given and the ' general opinion is that Portland has an excellent police band. ELKS TO GO WITH ROSARIAXS Party to Be Accompanied by Band to Salem Cherry Kair. Elks and Kosarians wil go "hand. In hand'" to the Salem Cherry Fair to day. The special train carrying them will leave fium Tenth and Stark streets at iz:30. i The Rosarians organized the trip and placed the details in the hands of a committee. Through efforts of Harry C. McAllister, a member of the com mittee, the Elks' band Is to go along. They will wear their new red uniforms for the first time. These uniforms were presented to the band by Fred A. Krlbs, a life member of the Portland lodge of Elks and Rex Oregonus of the Rose Festival of 1912. They will be worn on this trip today for the first time. Dr. E. A. Pierce, a member of the committee, reported yesterday that more than 100 applications for reserva tions on the special train have been made. Many Elks, In addition to the band members, will go along. Those who don t want to return to Portland on the special train can stay in the Capital until Monday, as the tickets will be good until that time. A reduced rate for the round trip has been granted by the Oregon Electric. Everyone la Invited to Join the ex cursion. The following committee la in charge of arrangements for the ex cursion: E. A. Pierce. R. G. Morrow, H. C. McAllister. Frank McCrlllls and William F. Rosa SHERMAN COCTXTV CELEBRATES Grass Valley, Demoss Springs and Murray Springs Festive Scenes. 1IORO. Or., July 4. (Special.) There were three celebrations in Sherman County today. The main event was at Grass Valley, and is to be a two days' affair.. The first day was given over to speaking, horse races, basketball and other sports. Tomorrow an educa tional - programme and Farmers' day will be held. Agriculturist C L. Smith, f the O.-W. R. & N.. is to be the prin cipal speaker. T. 8. Townsend. of the Townsend Creamery Company, and other well-known business men of the state will speak. A basket picnic celebration was held at Demoss Springs. About 900 people FOURTH INSTEAD S attended. J. P. Simpson, of the Wasco News-Enterprise, waa the principal speaker. His topic was "Patriotism, Past and Present, Past in War, Present In Peace." A celebration was held at Murray Springs, the northernmost part of Sherman County, formerly a. well known stopping place when there was the Overland mail coach between Port land and Walla Walla. OBSERVANCE IS OLD-FASHIONED Parade, Patriotic Exercises, Sports and Ball Held at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or.. July 4. (Special.) Astoria had a genuine old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration today. The parade was long and comprised troops from Fort Stevens. Queen Beatrice and her court. Admiral Morgan and his staff, various civic societies, over a hundred decorated automobiles and numerous floats. Following the parade patriotic ex ercises were held at which the ad dress was delivered by ex-United States Senator Fulton. -The' rest of the afternoon was devoted to land sports, a feature of that programme being the 100-yard run with a cart between girls' hose teams from 'Lents, Gresham and Astoria. This was won by the Astoria team. The evening's entertainment consist ed of a display of fireworks on the water front and the Admiral's ball. ALBANY GRANGE CELEBRATES Linn and Benton Counties Join In Bis Picnic at Chautauqua. AU3ANV, Or.. July 4. (Special.) Several hundred persons from various parts of Linn and Benton counties at tended a big picnic here today in honor of the Nation's birthday. The picnic was held in . Albany Chautauqua Park and after a big basket dinner at noon exercises were conducted in the audi torium. H. A. Darnell, of Lents, lecturer of the State Grange, delivered the address of the day and other talks were made by members of the order. Musical num bers were interspersed. Arch C. Miller, of Albany, master of the Linn County Pomona Grange, presided at the exer cises. Albany held no formal cele bration of the Fourth today. 10,000 VISITORS AT BAKER Japanese Give Display of Fireworks and 1000 Dance on Streets. BAKER, Or.. July 4. (Special.) Ten thousand people celebrated here as the the guests of Baker at its two-day free celebration. In the morning there were band concerts and a parade, nearly two miles long. Baker and Dodson, of the Bonanza Mine, and Andrewogg and "Dago Joe," of the Buckeye Mine, tied In the rock drilling contest, making 30 11-16 inches in 15 minutes. Johnson and Scott won the log loading contest. Tonight nearly 1000 danced on the streets to a 50-piece band. The Baker Japanese gave a fireworks display. Tomorrow is "Made-in-Baker" day and 15,000 are expected. HILLSBORO HAS BIG DAY 10,000 Gather In City Park and Hear Judge Campbell Speak. ' HILLSBORO. Or., July 4. (Special.) Ten thousand people celebrated July 4 here today in the City Park. Judge J. N. Campbell, of Oregon City, deliv ered the principal oration and Miss Ruby Galloway read the Declaration of Independence. In the sports programme Cornelius defeated Hillsboro, 6 to 4. The parade in the morning was .one of the best ever held in .this com munity. . , RAILROAD MEN TO FEAST Inaugural Dinner, to Be Given to New Of ricers of Club. Prominent railroad men represent ing nearly all the lines operating out of Portland, will be the speakers at the inaugural dinner , in honor of the newly-elected officers of the Portland Transportation Club at the Commer cial Club next Wednesday evening. J. E. Werlein, retiring president of the club, will be toastmaster. Among the speakers will be. Frank lin T. Griffith, president of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Com pany; J. H. Young, president of the North Bank;W W. Cotton, counsel for the 0.-W; R. & N. Company; Ralph E. Moody, attorney for the Southern Pa cific; A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pa cific; William McMurray, general pas senger agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Company; William Harder, general agent for the Great Northern, and W. C. Bristol, a "has-been" of -the railroad service. W. A. Robbins, the.-new presi dent of the club, will speak, on behalf of the new officers. The committee in charge of arrange ments consists of M. J. Roche, E. .L. Cardie. D. B. Smith, Tom Wallace and E. M. Burns. - T&eEnercnr . . -rx- - N t y.::- . : jx-. : x. :r.f: , Vk'''..'':-'-jS'?? ..-.:-.v- rtf',0 SCia.Mi AT 'IHtl K A. ill BIT OK 'i'UU OREGON SOCIAL HYGIENE SOCIETY. ' . ' . The exhibit of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society, which has begun to arouse much comment in the Northwest, will Temaln open until tonight at the Journal building, 184 Broadday. .' . . , At the request of President Foster, of Reed College, the Social Ilygieno Society prepared for the Reed College conference on the conserva tion of human life an exhibit showing by means of pictures, charts, cartoons, etc., the seriousness and prevalence of venereal diseases, contributing causes, remedial measures and the work of the Oregon society. ' This exhibit was one of the most effective of the conference. The. resolutions adopted at the conference stated: "We recommend the exhibit of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society as an unrivalled exposition of the ruinous -conditions now existing and the main lines of remedy and solu tion. We recommend that the exhibit be shown as widely as possible iu Oregon and the Northwest." ---.. - - . ' CHILDREN SAFELY CELEBRATE FOURTH Athletics, Dancing and Swim ming in Playgrounds Are Day's Programme. OLDER FOLK JOIN FROLIC Woman, 7 5 Years Old, Is Proud Winner of Race Baby Show Also Is Feature 600 O Youngsters Compete In Contests. Screams of childish glee, mingling with hilarious laughter of grown per sons, with an ocaslonal shout of some winner of a contest, were the elements of noise that took the place of the boom of the cannon cracker, and probably the groans of victims of the celebra tion of the Fourth of July as it was held before the "safe and sane" way as carried out in Portland yesterday. Honors of victory were carried home instead) of powder burns. Young Portland, under paternal eyes and the direction of playgrounds and park supervisors, fully 6000 strong gathered in the 11 playgrounds of the city and indulged in the informal athletic meets, folk and maypole dances and other safe amusements. If there was any sorrow among the younger element of the city in the ab sence of fireworks, it could not be de tected. On the other hand, many parents who watched children at play declared it was the happiest Fourth of July celebration ever experienced by the youngsters. ; Older Folks Frolic. In the parks the older folks, in many instances, returned to the days of their childhood, engaging in games, such as "blind man's .buff," "In and out the windows," "drop the handkerchief," etc. Many adults also took -part in various contests. . This was . the first time when the parents had had a chance to see their children in the folk dances, which have become a part of the playground programme. One of the features at the West Port land Park was a race by aged women, Mrs. -Godfrey, age 75 years, being the proud winner. A baby show alBO was held at this place. . - At Sellwood Park swimming was a big feature of the day, and the pool was crowded. " Professor Robert Krohn was in charge of all the parks, while assist ant supervisors at the various places were: Cecile Boyd, Park street; Ever ett Peterson, Peninsular Park; Miss Mariam Miller, Lincoln Park; Miss Ruth Hardie, Columbia Park; W. B. Ryan, John Hessemer and Ethel -Sharpe, Sell wood; Miss Gertrude Gearhart and H. J. Warner, Washington Park; Alvin Bradford and Miss Ann Simpson, Mount Tabor; Raymond Branlin and Dora Clapper, Kenilworth; L. E. Beach and Miss Lucile : Cogswell, Brooklyn Park. . -Contests . Are Varied. Results of contests follow: Peninsula Park: 50-yard dash First, Paul Henderson; second. Raymond Weston: third, Robert Rohweder. Run and walk race, glrle First, Christie Crain; second, Gladys Wood; third, Edna Galbrith. .75 yard dash. : boys- First, Kenneth Hopkins; second, Raymond Weston; third, Hugo Lang. .' Run and turn race, girls First, Dorothy McKee: second, Marion Buckley; third, Carol Judson. 100-yard dash, boys Kirst, r. R. Taylor; second, . Ralph Thayer; third, : Guy Barlteau. Flag race, girls, 21 years and under first, Gladys Clarke; -second. Hazel Ketholand; third, Aundre Bailey. Doll race First Winifred Jones; second. Thelma Hall; third, Dorothy BoggesB. 10O yard dash, boys, -21 years and under First, Kenneth Jordan; second. Roland .Neff: third, D. R. Taylor. Basketball throw, girls First. Florence Kelson: second. Hazel Netheland; third. Anna Wersenborn. Three- legged race, boys First, Taylor and Jor dan; second, Thayer and Welch;- third. Weston and Steepleton. Play ground ball throw, girls First, Lucille Brown; second, Mary Campbell; third, Helen Klcolai. Sack race, boys First. John Ledoux; second, Lawrence Cook; third, Alexander Martaylor. 80-yard dash, girls First, Dorothy McKee: second, Josephine Goldstein; third, Francis Van Buskirk. Somersault race, boys First, Paul Henderson; second, Albert Etchells; third, Lin Poterson. Wheelbarrow race for married men F1rst. W. J. Ledoux; second, H. A. Henemam: third, James H. Butters. Obstacle race First, D. R. Taylor; second, Kenneth Jordan tnlrd. Frank Douglas. West Portland 50-yard dash, -boys under 8, Walter Fichner first and Alex Stockherd second; 50-yard dash, girls under 10, Edna Sundtrom first and Dorothy Pickle second; 100-yard dash, "Chuck" Lincoln first and Sidney Hill second; 50-yard dash, girls, Emma Stober - first and Hazel Ludler sec ond; 50-yard dash, married women. Mrs. Tichner first and Mrs. G. E. Johnson sec ond; human wheelbarrow race. 'Lister and Lincoln first and Foley and Lincoln second; free-for-all egg race, women, Mrs. Saub first and Mrs. G. E. Johnson second ; three- legged race, boys. Hill and Fletcher first and Lister and Scott second ; sack race. Kick Gillespie first ana Vernon Cutler second; peanut race, girls,.. Astrid Pearson first and DISPLAY OF PICTURES. CARTOON'S 1 " Allies Cie Eenr? ' sr x . w-: , i t 4- I ill ' R . . Anna Matson second:1 eiderlv women's race. won by Mrs. Godfrey,- 75 years old ; ' tug-of-. war. (11 on. a side) won by West Portland over , Multnomah. . f Llncoln Park Girls, walk and run. Hazel Lenhardt. first rcrize: run and turn, hy girls. Alice Kildorf: throwing basketball. Minnie Sinner; throwing baseball, Fannie Kenin; flag race. . Loretta Shanahan; boys' races. 50-yard dash. - Herman Kenin. . first; '5-yara dash. Joseph Burke; 100-yard dash, Harry Kenni: somersault. JoseDh Burke: obstacle race.. George Hoff. Loiumoia fa.ru Obstacle race, Clarence Siscle. -first: small bovs flO-vard race. Charles Blockson; girls' run- and walk race. Aieva Martin; indoor ball throw, verta Mar tin: three-legged . race, Walter Siscle and Archie Vassar; 75-yard, girls under 5 feet, Thein White; girls under 4 feet S inches. Mary Legler: ' 100-yard. Ward McNamara; flag race, Anna Jacobsen; 50-yard, boys under 4 feet 8 Inches, Paul Henderson; sack race. Paul Blizzard; somersault race, Don ald Berin. . . liMSKEEPS GET CITY JOBS Three Members of Family. Qualify Under Civil Service. rT"" Vi a 9 nnrtln m -r fr VAQlarrliiv i f TV T .. Inskeep as chauffeur to Mayor Albee adds to the list of city employes the third member of the insKeep family. IRISH PREACHER ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR SPEAKERS AT COMUmtEKCE. "-T. .--..: rT". - v: Dr. Robert J. ("Catch-My-Pal") " Patterson, of Belfast. - Since his striking address - in the Multnomah Stadium, Wednes day night, on the "Catch-My-Pal" temperance movement. Dr. Robert J. Patterson, of Belfast. Ireland, has been pursued night and day by Portland ministers asking him to fill pulpits tomor- -row morning, by societies asking him to deliver lectures, by indi viduals and organizations asking him to be their guest at banquets and luncheons. Tomorrow he will probably de liver a series of talks in differ ent churches in the city "in the forenoon and appear at the Stadium In . the evening at the closing session of the World's -Christian Citizenship Confer- ' once. Dr. Patterson is a guest of William McMurray' of the O.-W.. R & N.- The-first of the brothers to be taken into the- service was J. W. Inskeep, who was appointed special investigator for the City Attorney's office; : the' second was C. A. Inskeep, who was reinstated in the police department as patrolman. All three-have taken the civil service examinations, and each headed the list of competitors. . DECORATORS ARE THANKED Mayor Albee Praises Those Who Be ' " decked Council Chambers. Mayor Albee has- issued ' a state ment of thanks to those who assisted lnthe decoration Tuesday of the City Council ' chamber in honor of the in auguration of the Mayor and members of the. new City Commission.. The state-, ment follows: On behalf of the Commissioners, the var ious other officers ' and myself, I wish to publicly thank . the women of the city, and the City Hall employes who so graciously decorated the Council Chamber for the in augural ceremonies . yesterday. The . great profusion and beauty of arrangement of the roses and other flowers was splendid and very pleasing and a real work of art. In this manner they, through their representa tives, assisted the new administration at the start by showing a. kindly and thoughtful interest In its success. We all appreciate their efforts and their good will and extend our thanks to the Portland Woman's .Club, Coterie Club, Council of Jewish Women, Women's Christian Temperance Union, Ore gon Congress of Mothers, State Federation of Women's Clubs, Young Women's Chris tian Association, Social Service Council, Women's Political Science Club, Women's Rebubllcan Club, Parent-Teachers' Associa tion, Portland Teachers' Association, the City Hall employes and all others who as sisted. AND CHARTS OPEN TO PUBLIC 5 t -- - ' 3 . a : - t 4-" " GRACE LINE IN FIELD Company Operating Colusa Is After Portland Trade. LUMBER CARGOES SOUGHT Agency Is to Be Established in This City if Business Justifies Two Kew Vessels May Make Hose City Port of Call. Grace & Co., operating the British steamer Colusa, due here this month to load lumber for the Panama Canal and later to proceed south via San Francisco, are endeavoring to ascer tain the prospects for passenger busi ness out of this port for Central and boutn America. In the event it is thought business could be secured an agency will be established. The Colusa is now at Victoria, where she arrived January 1 from the Golden Gate. She is a modern vessel of 3622 tons net register, and is equipped with passenger accommodations. On her last voyage she sailed from Cardiff for Valparaiso and called afterward at Iquique, San Jose, Guatemala, Salina Cruz and Mazatlan. Under the man agement of Grace & Co. she will remain on the trade - between Pacific Coast ports. Central America and the West Coast. Recently Grace & Co. had a repre sentatlve here to learn what support would be given the new line between the Pacific and Atlantic Coasts via the Straits of -Magellan. Two- of four big carriers designed for the servioe are In the water and another is to be launched this month and the last in '. August. They are operated under the name of the Atlantic-Pacific Steamship Company.. The Santa Clara, which is in service, . is to sail from New York about July 25, the Santa Catalina Sep tember -15, the Santa Cecelia October 25 and the Santa Cruz November 30. Portland is strongly desired as a port of call because, lumber is available In the river that will be - in demand in finishing the Panama Canal and on the Atlantic seaboard. LIMIT CARRIED BY GATZERT Other Steamers . Boarded by Eicur- sionists on Fourth. Despite cloudy skies and the best of "Indian" signs that J. Pluvius would reign most of the Fourth, the largest throng of the year was attracted to the river yesterday. - So many applied for passage on the steamer Bailey Gatzert, for the Cascade Locks, that scores were disappointed when the vessel backed into the stream from Alder-street dock with the limit al lowed her by the Government inspec tors 742 persons. , At Washington-street dock the steamer Joseph Kellogg loaded one delegation of members of Washington Lodge of Masons and their families at 8 o'clock and another at 10:30 o'clock, all bound for Magoon's Landing, on the Willamette, and on her return last evening she had nearly her capacity of 450. - The steamer lone left from the same dock with members of the High land Congregational 'Sunday school for Multnomah Falls. The steamer Amer ica carried many to Vancouver -during the day and the steamer Pomona trans ported several hundred between Port land, and Oregon City. - LAO'CH WEXO IS STOLEN Portland Officers -Are Asked to Find Oregon City Craft. Harbormaster Speler was Informed yesterday that the launch Weno, a 20- footer owned by August Chrlstensen of the Lyric Theater, was stolen from its moorings at Oregon City Thursday and it is supposed that the thieves headed toward Portland. The craft is valued at $200. Thje harbor police were on duty at the races in the afternoon and . the usual responsibilities incident to the departure of excursion steamers were shouldered, but it proved an excep tionally quiet day. The Stark-street slip was lined with small boats during a part of the day, as a number of private parties hied for nooks along the river to pass the Fourth. STEAMER. MAXSHU MARTJ LOST Freighter Bound for Portland Lost Off Hakodate. ' Hard and fast on rocks -off Hakodate Is the Japanese steamer Manshu Maru, one of the vessels under time charter to the China Import & Export Lumber Company, and which was plying regu Bmedid Measures First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 900,000 Oldest National Bank West of tha Rocky Mountains CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON ST3. LADD&TILTON BANK Established 1869. Capital Stock $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profit. 1,000,000.00 Commercial and Savings Accounts Letter of credit, drafts and travelers' checks issued, availabl ia all parts of the world. OiTlCEBS. W. M. Ladd. President. -?bert S. Howard. Asst. CasfeUa Kdward Cooklngham. Vlce-Prea J..W. Ldd. A out. Cashier. . ii. Duaekl, Cashier. Walter M. Cook. Asst. Cashier. II II R 1 w m I d if I .stB- fit! rt . W fc lhsSsf- tall I K 1 JJS Itl 1 In Sailings from NEXT SAilIXO RiNCE (new) July SI LA SAVOIE July 31 UL-2 1 1 - 1A Auf. J SA UUi AuS. 28 Twm-crew steamer. t Quaduple-screw steamer. SPECIAL SATURDAY SAILINGS FROM SEW VOIIK, 8 V. M. ONE CLASS CABIJX (II) and IUIKU-CLASS Pasaenaera Only. NIAGARA July 19 CHIC AGO Anc. S C. W. btinger, 80 6th t. ; A. D. Charlton, X3S Morrison at.; J. O. Thomas, C. M. A St. P. K.t.; Dorser B. Smith, 69 Bib at.; A. C. Sheldon. 100 oii at.; H. Dickson. 123 3d at.; Korth. Bank itoad, 5th and Stark sts.. acenta. Portland. larly between Portland and Shanghai In the lumber trade. Fritz KirchhofT, Portland agent ot the firm, has been advised that the steamer Is breaking up and will probably be a total loss. The steamer was either on her way into Hakodate to load hardwood lum ber for the Emerson Hardwood Com pany, of this city, or had loaded and was on her way here, as she was due July 25. No lives are reported to have been lost. The vessel was commanded by Captain John Salter, an Englishman, thouarh all other officers were Japanese. Her last voyage from Portland was May 10. when she carried 3.9S4.602 feet or lumber for Hankow. She was built in 1894 at Greenock, and was 396.3 feet long, 48.7 feet beam and 28.1 feet depth of hold. Marine Xotes. Brineincr a full cargo of fuel oil. the tanker Oleum arrived up yesterday at Wlllbridge and will be discharged In time to return to sea today. After finishing working lumber at Rainier the steamer Carlos has sniitea to the Monarch mill and will sail today with lumber and passengers for San Francisco. Two holidays will delay the departure of - the Hamburg-American liner Sax onia, as she did not work cargo yester day and will be Idle tomorrow, sue is not scheduled to finish her cargo until Monday evening. The liner will shift today from Albina dock to the Crown mill. Among the vessels to get away today for California harbors will be the steamer Northland, which left the nar bor last evening for Rainier to com plete cargo. a. "W. McNear -has chartered tne schooner Forest Home to transport lum ber from the Columbia River or anotner northern port to a direct port on the West Coast at 52s 60. On the discovery of a minor leak in the hull of the steamer Weown on her arrival from the lower river yesterday. a soft patch was applied and sne s declared shipshape. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, July 4. Arrived Steamer Alliance, from Eureka and Coos Bay; steam er Roma, from Port San Luis. Sailed siu-nrr Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Astoria, July 4. Sailed at midnieht Steamer Johan Poulsen: at 4:30 A. ai. stfamr Merced, tor San Francisco. Sailed at 7:15 A. M. Steamer Sue H. Elmore, for Tillamook: at 10:30 A. M. steamer j. . Clark, lor San Pedro. Arrived at noon and left up at 1:30 P. M. Steamer Alliance, from Eureka and Coos Bay. Sin rrani'lECO. Julv 3. sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer Arollne; at 7 P. M. Steamer Yo- semtte; at 8 -P. M. Steamer Nehalem. for Astoria Jtfly 3. Arrived at 4:30 and left up at 6 P. M. Steamer Roma, from Port San Luis. !-allea at f. ja. steamer j. j. ph.nEirtr -for Monterev. San Francisco. July 4. Arrived Steamers Sierra from Honolulu; City of Pueblo, from Victoria; Speedwell, from Bandon: ship William P. Frye. Baltimore. Sailed Steam- .- niiv.r .lohnson. for Seattle: Yellowstone. Hercules, F. S. Loop and schooner W. F. Jewett for Astoria; steamers Rose City, chmbnm and Helen Berden, for Portland. Los Angeles. July 4. Arrived Steamers Avalon. from Wlllapa Harbor: Siskiyou, from BellinRham; Portland, from Portland. Sailed Henry T. Scott, tor Everett; Santa Bar bara, for Wlllapa Harbor. Hanko-w, July 4. Arrived Steamer Ban gor, from Portland. Or. Punta Arenas. July 4. Arrived previously Steamer Claverly, from New York, tor San Francisco. fnliimlilii. River Bar Rpnor.t Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. m. Cloudy; . wind, southeast, 12 miles; sea, smooth. Tides at Astoria Eaturdar. ' High. LOW. . . a tl n t f..tiG.1s A T 1 7 fnnt 2:t P m!I '. ! '.7.5 feet'8:13 P. M 3.3 feet J.C. WILSON & CO. STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN AND COTTON-. MEMBKK8 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE, THE STOCK AND BO!r EXCHANGE, bAN I RAN C ISCO. PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall 4120. A 4137. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego Direct S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder. Ball Every Wednesday Alternately at - a p. m. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. 122A Third St. Phone Mala 13U, A 131. BAH1A., RIO DB JANEIRO. SANTOS. MUNTP.VIDEO AMD ROSA RIO Large, Vew and Fast Fawnirer 8tamrrs from , ke York eTery alternate Saturday. For mtes, etc, apply local ticket A grata, or aCgSS VA.MELa. Gtm Attl. SOI Pruf iehBf N.w Yrt CompB&nie Gener&le Transatlantique Direct Line to Havre-Paris (France) New York every Thursday at 10 a. M. ' LA LORRAINE Thursday, July 17 I.A PROVEXCE Anr. 14 tt'RANCE (new) Aus. 21 TRAVELERS' GUIDE. INTER NAT! O N$L AMERICAN N'.Y.-Plyniouth-Cherbourg-Soutnampton ATLANTIC TRANSPORT Sew York London Direct RED STAR JVeTT York Dover Antwerp ' WHITE STAR Kew York Queenstovrn Liverpool ".Y.-Plymouth-C'herbourr-Southaniptoii New York and Moston-Meditcrrancan- CANADIAN SERVICE SalllnffM Every Saturday From Montreal and Uuebeo By the LARGEST CANADIAN LIN'ERS Including the Canada. July IS Meirsnlie, July 19 Teutonic, July 28 Laurentie, Aog a Senit for folder of the Short Land locked St. Lawrence -Route to Europe A. K. DISNEY, PASS ACT, 018 2D AVE, 3 Doors From Cherry, SEATTLE, or Local Hallway and Steaniahiu Agents. XCEPTIONAL SECOND CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS j BY BOSTON SERVICE I The S. S. CLKVKT.ANJ), CINCIN- B ATI and BUKCJIhK are ships of unusual tonnatfts, providing spacious cabins, staterooms, and deck space. The Second Cabin accommodations compare favorably in comfort and luxury with the first cabins of ves sels of less tonnage. From BOSTON to I-ONUUX IRAKIS UA.MBIKI. Cincinnati July 1? I levrianu Cincinnati ...... Cleveland .JulT 2U August 15 ...September 12 - Hamburg-American Line 160 Powell St., San Krancisco, Cal. ; South ern Pacific Co.. SO 6th St.; O.-W. R. & N. Co., Nor. Pacific. IX & R. G. R. R.. Burl ington Route, Milwaukee & Puget Sound R. R.. Great Northern Railway Co.. Dorsey B. Smith. 69 5th St., Portland. Oreson. STEAMSHIP SAILS DIRECT FOR San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego SATURDAY 2 P.M. JULY 5 SAN KRANCISCO, PORTLAND AND LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO., 124 Third Street (With Denver &. Rio Grande Ii. R.) A 450(1, Main 20. AUSTRALIA TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND. Konnd Trip Rates: 1st rlass to Tahiti $133. to Wellington '4b?.i0, to bydney 300. bpecial Pacific Ocean Tour (including South fcea Isles) to Sydney via Tahiti. Ra.ro tong,a and New Zealand and returning- to San Francisco lor Vancouver) via Auckland, Fiji or Samoa and Honolulu, $3-5. 1st class. Stop-overs any point, good one year. tSail ngs from San Francisco June 25. July Aucust -0, etc. Cnion Steamship Co. of New Zealand, Ltd. Office: o79 Market Street. San Krancisco. Xi.ll ni.cra .3. - - San .Francisco and Los Angeles WITHOIT CHANGK. S. S. BEAIt sails 9 A. !., July 6. 8. S. KOSK CITY, July 11. THE SAN FRANCISCO POKTLAVD 8. B. CO.. Ticket Office sd and Washing ton. With O.-W. K. & N. Co. rhone Marshall 4500. A G121. COOS BAY LINE STEAaiSUU- "BREAK WATER" sails from Albers Dock. No. 3. Portland, at S A. j-J. June 4. . 11. lu. 24. 29. July 4. a. 14, IK, 24 2S). thereafter every five days, A. M. Freight received daily until 5 P. si except day previous to sailing, previous day 4 P. M. Passenger fares: First-class. J10; second-class. ST, Including berth and xneais. Ttrket office at Albers Duck No. 8. POKTLAN1) A COOS BAY S. S. LINE. L. H. KKAII-Nt,. Agent. Phone Main &8C3. A 6141. Drain-Coos Bay Auto Line Now Dally to Marslifleld. Wire, reservations to O. Mattoon, Drain, - Oreson