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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1914)
T i nil MRIWrTP nuncNif WILL BE OPENED Central East Portland and Montavilla Marts Ready for 4 Buyers Tomorrow. many' stalls are built TntereM Increases in Alberts Display. Children's Section, Klllingsworth -Avenue and Borthwick Street Dates Are Announced. Preparation are completed for open Ins? the Central East Portland public market tomorrow morning at East Alder and East Sixth streets, under the auspices of the East Side Business Men's Club. This market will extend along the north side of East Alder street, from Grand avenue to East 6itb street, and thence north to East Washington. Forty stalls have been erected so the farmer may sell from under a shelter nd not from his wagon. Ten thousand printed announce ments have been distributed In f-.e dis trict between Division street and Sum. van Gulch and from the Willamette River and East Thirtieth street, and Multnomah County has been covered by automobile by J. E. Wilson, C. A. Calef, Wilson Beneflel, C. C. Hall, I M. Lepper, C. A. Blgelow, Dan Kellaher and others. Banners have been stretched on streets leading to the mar ket Blontavtlla Market to Open. The committee in charge urges the citizens of Central East Portland to go to the market and help make it a suc cess. . The Montavilla publlo market will be opened tomorrow morning at East Kighty-flrst and East Stark streets, in stead of East Seventy-sixth and East Stark, as first announced. Stalls have been built by students of the Monta villa school manual training; depart ment. The committee from the Monta villa Parent-Teacher Asociation will be at the market. The committee in vites citizens of the Montavilla district to go to the market early. Children's Mart Dates Fixed. There Is a growing interest in the Alberta market at East Twentv-tMrd street, especially In the children's and girls' section. Mrs. Josephine Sharne, president of the Alberta Women's Club, Is workinsr hard to develop a market . for the young people of that district "We want to make the market profit able for the boys and girls of this district" she said. The dates of the children's market at Killingsworth avenue and Borthwick street has been-fixed for Wednesday and Saturday. For the opening1 day Saturday the attendance was small, but a few children were there with their produce of lettuce, carrots and onions. One little girl, Blanch Westphal, took a basket of sweet peas from the We.it fiide which she sold at the rate of 6 cents a bunch. There also were some loganberries and raspberries. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League, W. U Pct.i Ne York. 40 24 .625'Brooklyn. . Chicago.... 40 S2 .566;PIttburr. . Pi. Louis... 11 86 .iOTPhllsilalp'a CinolnnatL, IS It .483 Boiton American league. Phlladelp'a 45 ! .19! Chicago Detroit.... 42 34 .553St. Louis. . . W'ahlngt'n 38 33 .535i."ew York.. Boston.... 3 34 .634Cleveland. . Federal League. rhl..M , , EB1 nrnnblvn. . W. L. Pet. 31 33 .474 31 35 .470 80 34 .868 3 40 .394 38 S3 .535 39 35 .527 24 43 .855 25 48 .342 it 83 .48 liidl'apoil'sl 37 It .5 Kan. City.. 83 S .451 Baltimore. 35 80 .688'Pituburg. . 38 85 .444 Buffalo... 33 29 .532,St. Louis. . . American Association. 30 41 .423 Milwaukee. 48 81 .6 81Minneapolls 40 33 .808 Cleveland.. 41 14 .oaa tna spous.. 88 40 .487 36 41 .48 S3 SO .390 , S9 38.620 34 40 .4.1 31 47 .307 28 47 .873 28 31 .473 28 33 .4B 19 37 .330 Louisville. Kan. City Denver. . . . Fioux City. Rt. Joseph. Lincoln. . . . 43 18 .oisijoiumoui,. 37 3a .51;st. Paul.... Western League. 44 29 .6n3 Des Moines 42 33 .3130 Omaha 41 83 .oMiWIchtta. ... 40 44 .541Topeka Union Association. ST 23 .817'Murray. . . . 88 24 .GOO'Bolse SO SO .500 Helena Salt Lake.. Ogden Butte Yesterday's Beaulta, American AHsnrlstlon Cleveland T-o. - . . I . A. , 11 Vanaaa fftv tft . .OUlltVllie S-Vi rtn.-aunc- ' J - Minneapolis -T, St. Paul -: Indianapolis S-5, Columbus 4-2. Western League Denver 7. Sioux City 1: Omaha 4, Lincoln 8; Topeka 8, St, Joseph t; Des Moines T. Wichita 2. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast Lesgue Portland 8 games, Venice 9 games; Sacramento games, San Franelseo 3 games; , Los Angeles 5 games, Oakland 3 rames.- - Northwestern Lesgue Spokane T games. Portland no game; Seattle tt games, Van couver 3 games; Victoria 6 games, lacoma 3 games. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Co4t.t AT H. Ave. Ab. H. Ave. 2 ti 1 8 5 .325Despaln.. . 1 11000 2C3 85 .S17, Callahan., 175 81 .292 17S 55 .813 Melchlor.. 2S9 80 .277 294 88 .299 Haworth.. 78 23 .283 213 63 .296 Salveson.. 23 6 .278 277 82 .296 Milllgan. . 372 78 .267 238 83 .295McKuns. . 295 78 .265 820 89 .278 0uignl. ... 298 73 .245 15 4 .S67IWllliame.. 313 49 .230 78 18 .23l!Coltrin.... 285 4 .524 87 IS .228Murray... 197 43 .218 118 24 .226 Hausman. 155 33 .213 45 10 .222 Hanson. .. 15 8 .200 - 23 5 .317 Leonard. . 47 8 .170 95 5 .300 Eaatley. .. 4 3 .108 25 5 .200 Frambach. 21 1 .047 143 27 .190 4 13 .188 (4 ( .148 0 .000 Ttyan T)oane. . .. Fisher. ... Kores Bancroft. I.ober Derrick... Rodger.. Evans. . .. HIrs Brashear. Davis. .. West Branegan. ' Rleger. . . Martlnonl bpeas. ... K reuse,. . Yams.... Pane AMATEUR ATHLETICS THE West End Club, of Oregon city, lost to the Meier & Frank nine, 11 to 2, at Oregon City yesterday. Two hits only were made off the winning pitcher, Parker. At Troutdale Satur day, the local squad trimmed the base ball team of the place, 2 0 to 8. Parker and Mickelson worked for the winners yesterday, while Bag-ley and Mann did the battery work Saturday. The Villa Grays shut out the Sunset, Pto 0, on the Montavilla grounds yes terday. The Grays have reorganized and are said to be a fast bunch of ball players. Out of town teams can write to G. C. Stearns, manager, 580 Salmon street, for games with the Grays. see. In a regular pitchers' battle the Banks squad defeated the Htllsboro representatives. 2 to 1. at Hlllsboro. "Brownie" Groce, a well-known local semi-pro was the fielding sensation of the game, taking nine out of 10 chances without an error. Martin and Phelps for Hlllsboro opposed Goddard and Wunderlich. By the score of 9 to 0, the Gresham Athletlo Club defeated the Damascus nine, on the Fourth and the same score resulted In the game against Cree's All-Stars. of Portland. yesterday. Townsend and Harnlan worked against Damascus against Carter and Pitts, while Gresham worked Hamlin and Hamlan yesterday opposed by Cree and Martin. Greatest Clubbing Offer Ever 2 Pa per, for 1 Price VOL. L TUB MONDAY CRAWFISH. "It Never Crabs." Monday, Jnly . 1914. REX LAMPMAN, Editor, Adv. rate: 1 a Una, Editorial GREETINGS, JOHN. John D. Rockefeller will be T8 day after tomorrow, and will celebrate the event la his usual frugal manner. Having Just paid his Income tax this la mere presumption on our part he will advance the price of gasoline half a cent, and. whistling "When Tou and I Were Young, Maggie." go out and tako a Judicious am't oi exercise on the golf links enough to give him an appe tite for a heavy meal, consist ing, possibly, of a rlasa of but termilk and a Uneeda biscuit Mr. Rockefeller, will receive a number of newspaper men on his front porch la the afternoon. He will tell them to be good and tbey will be happy, and that If they save their money, and do not spend It that Is, It they aeep, retain m 7 T..T7 serve It they will undoubtedly have It in alter year. make netes of these words of wisdom, WBlca win appear the front psges of all the morn ing newspapers the next day. There was about three Inehes near the middle of the fourth , a n H r. . a a of our est eontemp.. the Weston Leader, last woca, .ue., - - pretty fair reading. Locals and Personal H. Hogan was up from Venice on business all last week. Phil Metschan, Jr., 4th of Jul led at Astoria, He also ad mlraled. . Walter Da L. Oiffard was at nj.aAnma J,kt waal, overseeing the automobile races. Ad Bennett got csw " regattalng at Astoria Friday. mlrals in my life," said he. "There was enouga ot out, the gold braid, to sink any ship." Will Mahoney is on his way to Honolulu with the Oregon Naval Mllltla, going as repre sentative of The Crawfish and its est, morning eontemp. Will has been there before, stopping off going to Manila in 'VS. and also on the way home In '09, after Agulnaldolng around In the Jungle In the Interim. Irve Hlgglnbotham was able to bo out for a few hours last Thursday, wo are pleased to be able to state. Kirke Drury has gone to Ban Francisco, having resigned as aas't m'g'r at the Benson House, where he was not only an orna ment to the lobby, but was kind to newspaper men, often bribing them with good cigars to keep his name out of the paper. Billy Pangle, who is said to have a season pass to the ball games and who Is naturally a great fan, says that Dave Ban croft Is the greatest lnflelder he ever saw. Dave reminds him of Joe Tinker, only Pave faster. The eagle screamed at Gresham and Bandy, but didn't even sqneak once la this town, what with the safety-first move, ment and the city ordinance against firecrackers and lock jaw. Dow Tvamer win laae wt boys of his physical culture -I. a. a ,t..mh..t avnuralon next Bun. The event will be known in nistnry as mi sauiv nomah Club's 1014 Low Jinks V. 1 V. la '.Via nnnAElta lit hlll Jinks in name only, we are told. orton uoouwiD umi thanks of ye scribe and family for the following from Mrs. TOOTHACHE IS UNETHICAL T can Drove H I PAINLESS rARKEE, etn ana vaaa, PUBLIC WEAL TOLD Rev.W. G. Eliot, Jr., Advocates Constructive Progress. IGNORANCE DECLARED FOE Clergyman Says So-alled Social Service Not Always of HiBbe Tjrpe nd More Useful Tasks Sometimes Left TJndone). "There, la probably no publlo problem today in which constructive advance ment is beinsr hindered more by en thusiasts and active ignorance than In the economic problem," wag the declar ation of the Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr.. in his sermon on "Constructive Patriot Ism" at the Unitarian Church last nlKht This sermon wu a sequel to a sermon T7hlch he preached last ' Sunday on "Anarchism Versus Constitutionalism.' In bis discussion of constructive pa triotism Dr. Eliot said in part: "The favorite reform theory of any one person or group of persons is not likely to be adequate to the total hu man problem. Poverty, ignorance, ill health, vice, intemperance, play into each other's hands. The cure for any one of these ills will not necessarily cure the rest of them; and. In treatin any one of them the others must be kept in mind. "To make constructive advance these ills, both as causes and as effects, must be analyzed. Even when this has been done, the first panacea that is offered ought not to be too hastily accepted. "There is probably no publlo prob lem today in which constructive ad vance is being hindered more by en thusiastic and active ignorance than in the economic problem. Constructive measures against poverty and all Ills treaceable to poverty Involve scientiflo and practical steps toward economic Justice, conservation and efficiency and also constructive progress on a.l edu cational, sanitary and moral lines, Publlo Health Discussed. "In publlo health our country Is be hind other countries. This failure has been due largely to successful but mis eulded opposition to health legislation. The doctrine that disease is caused by thinking about disease has become a National menace. Some disease is caused by morbid thought. But in telligent thought about disease, fol lowed by- intelligent action, is essen tial to constructive sanitary progress. This country ' has been cleaned -or cholera and the Panama Zone of ma laria, not by not thinking about cholera and malaria and doing noth ing, but by a great deal of Intelligent thought and action, based on the fact that cholera and malaria are not as ' '$ THE MOHNIXG .TN--VERj CRABS" PORTLAND, OR EG., MULT. CO., JULY g, 1S1 Goodwin's garden: One green cuoumber. In. long; 23 Blng cherries, one box red raspber ries. Ort Is publicity ag't for The Oaks see adv. elsewhere In our columns and works all sorts of dodges to get his name, and that of the Oaks, In print as be did this time, for Instance. Charley Moore, the telephone magnate, and Ralph Staehll, the sport scrivener, both got com modore's suits In which they expect to swell around over the swells with the ether swells at the Aetoria regatta. Both had to stay homo and acquaint themselves with useful labor. Ralph sold his disguise te In tertype Clinton for 35 and Charley Is saving his, thinking maybe he eaa get his money out of It at a masque ball next Winter. Lloyd McDowell, who owns the Great - Northern. told us Thurs. that he was trying Jo get out of tewn that night. He told us the same thing the week before, and may be still trying for all we know. Lloyd also owns Glacier National Park, where he has a pet grlzsly, in partnership with Ralph Karle. Buck Buehanan. who Is a great student of nature and who loves to hear the breeee sigh ing through the eleetrlo fan, tells us that wild blackberries are ripe. He also says that the best patches are reached over the lines of the P. R., L. P. ' George white has moved over te Rose City Park, and Is worry ing over what will become of his garden that he left where he used to live, out in Fulton. g. Benson Is some fisherman. He went out fishing last week with Senator Rand, of Van couver, Wash., and caught 28 trout that weighed 2S lbs., he said. One was a rainbow that weighed iV, lbs. We told Mr. B. we'd give him a write-up for a fish like that He promised. Here's the write-up In advance, Mr. Benson. Now It's up to you. Willie West is back from Sea side, where he traded some of his patrician salary for plebeian tan. C. L. Chambers, who has a farm on Eagle Creek, - was In Thursday to cash some postal savings bank bonds. He agreed with P. M. Myers that the country was safe. Till Taylor, Sheriff of Uma tilla County, Is the saddest Sheriff In the world, and no wonder. He got subpeneed as a witness on a case In Portland and a train robbery happened up In his oountry. Everett Arlington Johnson, who is ass't U. 8. dist. att'y, plays tennis at Irvlngton with Hi House, who Is a detective, but don't want anyene to know It. Ev says HI la pie for blm and HI says Ev Is so easy It makes him ashamed to beat him. Ev also says tbat Hi .'s Short for hydrophobia, Hon. Milton A. Miller deliv ered the oration at Lebanon on the 4th, mentioning the Demo, cratlo Administration as ' being fully as patriotic aa Washing ton and Franklin, Jefferson and Adams. The eity ed. of our est morn ing eontemp. said the other day that he wished he had a re porter of the old school lilts Jerry Coldwell. 'Reporters," he said, "come and go, but they don't make reporters nowadays like Jerry." Choice Culls From temp. Cols. Cliff, Alias Pat Cliff McArthur, of Portland, was shaking hands with old friends Saturday. Kickrsal! cor. Dallas Itemlzer, An Immortal Jfame. H. J. Overturf, of Bend, was down Tuesday of this week looking over the cement work about to be started in Madras, Madras pioneer. Plenty of New-Mown Milk. "Drink it all. we have a whole eow full out In the yard yet" la what the little farm girl said te her olty oousln who took a drink out of the pail of milk. Cor nelius Truth Collector. George Should See Veterinary. George W. Craigen, well known pioneer settler of Wes ton, is Improving in health after several wseks of serious Illness with bronoho-pneumonia. Wes ton Leader. The Conquering Ford. Uncle Dave and Mrs. Miller motored to Medford Sunday. One accident marred the pleas, ure of the trip, and, as Uncle Dave says, "raised a etlnk that Is still heard from." The pole oat which disputed right of way with the Ford is. however, mere ly an odorous memory, Gold HlU News. Explaining the Slump. On aoeount of the activity oonnected with the Fourth of July, The Herald is what may be termed a trifle "slack" this week. Banks Herald. 'Suffering for Suffrage.' Or "How I Cast My First Vote," by Leone Cass Baer. Synopsis: Miss Baer called early by hotel clerk. Got up. She yawned. He yawned. This over the phone. Neither could think why sbo wanted to be called early. Miss B. remembered. City ed. told her to vote early and write her sensations for the paper. She saw sample ballots on her dresser. They displeased her. The colors displeased eaeh other. Miss Baer spent Chap. IV ANNUAL AlJVrrW t'O NF-WaPAPETtMElV. ". -,v"' llfEl, real as rattlesnakes. The same is true of preventive measures In every com munity. "By all odds the greatest of our woes are still traceable to old-fashioned personal iniquity. Every human being Is congenitally disposed to greeds and appetitea which, if unchanged and un educated, lead to tyranny, treachery, sexual perversion. Jealousy, antipathy, fear and desperateness. No progress In economics, eduction or sanitation can dispense with the factor of human virtue. There is no more important patrlotlo duty than ungrudging sup port of every Institution and movement making for higher standards of per sonal self-control. Integrity and duty. "If one desires to take a helpful part in constructive progress it is impor tant to conserve the virtue known aa humility; to avoid arrogance, antipathy and fanatioiBm and to give reasonable heed to experts. Social Service Extolled, "It Is important, however, to note that social service technically so-called is not the only real social service. Every good institution, organization or movement is doing social service in the mere faithful fulfilling of its function. The Supreme Court Is doing social serv ice Just by being the Supreme Court whether or not it conduot sooial sur veys. The university is doing social service by being a university, whether or not it is conducting a social settle ment. And the same principle holds true of churches, of political parties, of sawmills, of blacksmith shops. And, moreover, every human being can make his or her own work, whatever It may be, of service to thg, common good. Many a person Is actually doing a so cial disservice by neglecting his or her own proper task, be It business or do mestic, to engage in so-called social service work. Social service Is a no ble profession, but It Is not the only nor necessarily the highest way to serve soolety. "All movements fail if they lack a souL A genuine religion sublimes and intensifies all effort for the common good by referring all constructive measures to the highest spiritual ends and alms." ' ' , COUNTIES GET APPARATUS All but Two Clerks Soon Will Have Weight and Meaanrc Equipment. SALEM, Or.. July 5. (Special.) Deputy Sealer of Weights and Meas ures Buchtel announced today that all counties but two would soon be equipped .with . weight-testing and measuring apparatus. Mr. Buchtel has received equipment for Baker, Harney, Lincoln, Malheur, Union and Umatilla counties. Immediately after testing the appa ratus it will be divided and forwarded to the various County Clerks.. Rabbi Attacks "Bine 1a.ws." DETROIT, July 6. An attack on what was characterized as "political protestantism with Its National prohi bition propaganda and Sunday blue laws" featured the annual conference sermon last night of Rabbi Moses P. Jaconson, pf Shreveport, La., at the Sabbath services of the Central Confer ence of American Rabbis now In ses sion here. OREGQyiAX, MONDAY. Monday Crawfish. Monday Oregoniau 9tk Five Casts. ISO. 9. telling them what she thought of them, not to mention the city ed. and the hotel and the telephone and woman's rights ana in enu.nw, " " However, Mies Beer powdered her nose, hung her hat en her left ear and sallied forth, which relays the reader face to face with HAP. VI. BT LEON 19 CAS3 BAER. I never read eo many names I didn't knew outside of Polk's directory. And right after every mother's eon's name was more beautiful words than 1 ever read outalde of epitaphs. Kindly, patiently and almost with tears In their eye many men had helped roe fix my bal lots, my sample ballots, ttrat Is. All of It had been done to "save you any bother," to "help you because it's your first vote. you know," and because they "knew I was inexperienced." And, believe me, girts, I eop led the baby stare of a baby doll, said "yes" and "no" at the wrong time, and every bless sd one went away mentally registering me as duplicating his ticket. Wanted to help me, forsooth! Any other time but e loot ton I could wander alone right Into the meuth of an auto mobile or skid on my ankles, half way down the street and the solicitous fixer of ballots would slap me on the back when 1 got off of It and say, Gee, I thought you would be killed, but I see you weren't." Con More anon. i Eight Weeks Ago (From The- Crawfish. May 11. 114.) The Crswflsh arrived In this vsle ot tears, and announced that It would never crab nor back up. It hean't yet HI Gill, mayor of Seattle, said so far aa grand opera was con cerned, he oould save Jrts money. Park Supt Mlsche couldn t paint benches at Washington Park because of sunny days and moonlight nights. A M. Crawford, G. Moser. A. S. Bennett. Will TJren. O. Dlmlck, a. Brownell and others were running for Gov. A very pretty wedding at Wash., T. C, was that of W, MeAdoo and Eleanor Wilson, The groom wore the conven tional blank. 'Gene Chafin, of Tucson, was in town and said he was op posed to the liquor traffle. Ev Johnson had a new hat Letters From th Knockers WELL, WHAT OF IT? BANKS. Or., July 1. (fothe Crawfish.) Your English quo tations are as bad as your Latin ones. "The play's the -.thing." Is the way Bhakespeare wrote It, and not "The play is the thing." L. A. FERNBWORTH. POETS' CORNER "Poeta Nascltur Non Fit" The (Jrawfich takes extreme pleasure In printing the follow ing futurist poem. We can't understand it which makes us wonder why some magaxlne didn't grab It before we had a chance; Possibilities. If you had smelled what I have smole. Or chewed what I have chawn; If you had moped where I have moped, - - Or crept where I have crawn. Then might you read what I have writ, And see what I have sawn; Then you would know why I have quit Nor care where I have gone. MAS CELESTE. rxsn't so eleewhar to b short-changed. Com to MB, John F. Cordray, Man. 3 E Rev. R. S. Hawkins Glorifies Deity, Manhood, Truth. RIGHT FORCES INVINCIBLE Cities, States and Men Will Be Re deemed From Darkness and Evil Influences by Eternal" Powers, Declares Christian Pastor. "Sovereign deity, sovereign manhood and sovereign truth constitute an in vincible force, a force which, given the opportunity, will cleanse the heart from sin, will redeem any city or state from the powers of darkness, will conquer any combination of evil forces. They are Invincible, infallible, eternal, said Rev. R. 8. Hawkins in his sermon at the Central Christian Church yesterday on "The Three Sovereigns." -"Some one has said, 'Out of the ashes of the past a new present is continually born,' " said Rev. Mr. Hawkins. "Our country Is young. We celebrated Its 137th birthday yesterday. Nevertheless, we And ourselves enjoying the fruits of inventions and reforms, which, in other ages of the world, would have required the progress of many centuries to have realized. Railroads and tele graphs have converted continents Into neighborhoods; wireless telegraphy has transformed the seas into whispering galleries, while aircraft science threat ens to remove the activities of war from the earth to the clouds. "Women, children and the toilers are beginning to come into their own. Un fair methods of corporations and mil lionaires are being exposed and offend ers brought to Justice. Scientific meth ods of sanitation and improved methods of living have perceptibly lengthened human life, not to mention a long list of reforms, inventions and improve ments too numerous to consider at this time. "We believe the time has come when a new emphasis Is needed to be placed upon the sovereignty of God, the sov ereignty of manhood and the sov ereignty of truth. "Modern scholarship practically is agreed that the disciples of John Knox laid overmuch emphasis upon the sov ereignty of God. But in swinging away from the one extreme, has not the church gone over to the opposite ex treme of too nearly eliminating God altogether? "In renewing the emphasis of the sovereignty of God. we must not fail also to renew the emphasis on the sov ereignty of manhood: not man, but manhood." - . live years are the banes was aearecly known In Germany. SOVEREIGNS JFLY 6. 1914. LAND SHOW SPACE IS III GOOD DEMAND Floor Plans Will Be Ready Wednesday When Commit tee Will Make Awards. CLUBS WILL ACT AS HOSTS Manufacturers and Farmers Roth Announce Preparations for Ex hibiting on l-arge Scale and Many Visitors Expected. Th mr.at aratifvlnsr fact yet devel oped in the promotion of the big Ore gon produots show that win o i tured as one of Portland's attractions for the Tall season Is the Inquiry for exhibit spaoe on the part of manufac turers. While it was almost a fore-, gone conclusion that the many counties of the state that would participate in the Oregon etate Fair and would ar range funds to send a display of farm ivi Tirnducta to San Francisco for the big show next year, would come Into this Northwest Land cuow in Portland, there was no certainty that the manufacturers would want large sections of the floors for home factory exhibits. The committee on industrial exhibits will meet Wednesday at 10 o'clook and open all reservations for spaoe and allot the same on the plan of "first eome first served." There Is to be no extra charge per square foot for cen ter aisle locations of booths. The ex hibit committee will have floor plans ready for 'selection then and will for mulate rules governing the styles of booths exhiDitors may ouug. One nunirel leiiers lo ciuua, wi-.u tlonal societies, and others were sent out last week asking co-operation for special days or nights and some form of entertainment at the exposition to help add to dally attendances and to entertain ana eoueaie me visitors w Portland's Show. Many have respond ed and most of those who did so have Inclosed copies of resolutions Indors ing tne snow. President Berg has signified that the DA.H.na A A C II h will ft At III eXHOSla tlon day and win assist in every way posslDie. Nearly 10,000 square feet of space m K. .Tntn li. atvhthlta- rt t h fa mi and orchard. The premium lists will be Issued after tne meeting oi mo committee Thursday? So far there Viiina kaan m a l-t V VSnUAttl Tf.1 Rtllr'A. and for detalla of premiums and cloa- -t Ml .1 - M UlhU. fTha Dnrtla n H BUlCailUIl VI C 1 1 J LO. J- i-W -a we Chamber of Commerce la at work on a .. v. 1 Aw1 la .vVil Yi r Tn m uosr t A nnriUt and fruits will be distributed among I a. a a a ..k(kU. ins vanou.i county m.jiu amiD w-vmi. and not segregated for judging as hAsatnfnM C a rm n rt TK t nh m la of the opinion that thia, with special p rises tor uusumi ucoigua iu - ransement of these fruits, especially annlAB will he Y IVa4 11 f t . IT A .f VTiRnlaVf that will more greatly Interest the general gpuDiic The publicity committee will carry tit CatHa fnw 4 V. a i,nniin- Tnl1ntAh tt beautiful hand-executed poster and an engraved unique invitation to Mayor Gill and the Chamber of Commerce, the Commercial Club and the Tillkums, asking their attendance here in the sail at tne Alanuiaccurers ana jjanu Products Show, on Seattle day. PATIENT IS PARBOILED Inmate of Salem Asylum Tarns Near Boiling Water on Companion. SALEM. Or., July S. (Special.) Inmate of the State Insane Asylum, was seriously scalded on the back and right leg. The man was taken to the bathroom by two attendants and another patient. The second patient, not realizing the wbIap was almost bollintr. turned the hot water faucet. Zeller screamed and was taken from the tub Imme diately. The asylum physician said he wouia T-oorer, DAILY BOETBOROIOOICAt. REPORT, PORTLAND. July d. Maximum temper ature. 74 decrees: minimum, 81 degrees. Hlvar r.irttnir. 8 A. M.. 12.2 feet: ohange In last 24 hours, .2 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 6 P. M. ). none; total rainfall since September 1, 1013, US. 89 Inches: nor mal rainfall since ueptemner l. 44. uv menu; riAfl-ianav at rainfall since September 1, 113, 6.20 Inehes. Total sunshine, 15 hours &3 minutes; possible sunshine, 15 hours 88 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level; , t P. Mm 8V.U7 incnea. THB "WEATHER. Wnd .TATIOKa. g 1 w'a g s f Baker ,,.,....,, Bolss ........... Boston ...... Calgary Chicaso Colfax Denver .......... Des Moloes ..... Duluth Eureka -.. Galveston Helena Jacksonville ..... Kansas City Klamath Falls . Los Angeles .... Marshfleld - Medford Montreal New Orleans ... New York , North Head . . . . North Yakima ... Pendleton Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacramento ...... St. Louis ....... St. Paul ., Salt Lake San Francisco ... Seattle Spokane . Tacoma . Tatoosh Island .. Walla Walla .... Washington Winnipeg Yellowstone park so n fXM A K iu n fUl 4 NW VCIear 78 0.001 g'S 7 0.810 a Cloudy Hain Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Clear 78 0.00 SNB 81 0.00! 60j0.38 S 8W 92 0.00 4 8 80 0.00 ('SB B6 0.00 S N 84 0.00 8 S cnll AO v STIC Clear IClear Clear Clear 8O:0.5ti 4 SW Cloudy 84 T. liiS Pt. cloudy 81'O.uO, .... . Pt. cloudy. TS O.OO lfl'SW Clear C00. 00! I XW 90 0.00114 NW 7S0.O8 6jW S4 0.00 6 W 72 O.OO S SB B O.OO SO NW 'Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy 'Cloudy !ciear 840.00 4 U oi, o no i ur KMear Clear 104'0!00 4 NW (Clear 801 T. !54 8 74 0.00 12 V 82 0.001 8 If gS O.OOllO S BliO.OOjlO NS eoio.oo.io'SK 84 0.28! 4 SW 88 0.00 18 W .1 O.OO'lO E 82 O.OU'10 KW as'o.oo'i N BS'0.00 10!W 88 0.00 4 BW" sum tr! .in Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy 'Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy 94lO.OO'28'8H 70j0.'oo 4 8WCloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Northwestern low-pressure area Is central this evemns norm wi iu , a hich.npMBaurs area of unknown strength and character Is approaching the Washington coast from the ocean. Dur ing the' last 24 hours showers and thunder storms have occurred at scattered places In th ROOky Mountain tnu piawna iibici nu .... i. .v.. Rth Atlantle and East Oulf states. The temperatures have risen In this . . a a-.,. 1 .ha ..,.l.. H..,h. district miiou " ' .a, The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this oistriot Monnay, preceaea by showers In Southeastern Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northwester- ,y Oregon and Washinfton Fair; northweet- "idaho-Falr, except showers southeast -lnrtlon- probably eooler southwest portion. EDWAatl? A. B-CALS, District Foreoasler. August Home Journal Patterns Are Now Ready Exclusive Portland Agents for Gossard Corsets Olds, Wortman & King The Fresh Air Store Clearance Sale Radical Reductions on All Broken Lines, Odds and Ends, Remnants. Small Lots, Mill Clean-Up Purch ases, Etc, Throughout All Departments &9C LINER IS LAST WORD Royal Mail's Carnarvonshire Luxuriously Fitted Up. EQUIPMENT IS COMPLETE 'Commander" BoUnnd, With 24 Tears, and Chief Engineer With 25 Tear of Service, Are Two Company Veterans. Captain U W. Holland, of the new t?v.i Mall 8team Packet Company's steamer Carnarvonshire, which docked at the North uanK w her maiden voyage, Is a veteran In the Royal Mall service. He has been with the company 4 years and. for the last nine years, has fcesn sailing; n "'" . r it atauntn. for six years on the South American run to Buenos Aires and the last three years on the Far Eastern run, by way of J fh BV" Canal, to China and Japan. This is his first trip to the American Pacific CMastere of Royal Mall steamers' are dignified by the title of "Commander and are tne oniy mil"'- . . i ci i whn ara al- sallingr irom uroi lt- - - lowed to wear the orown on their cap decorations. Tne company Its Royal charter by Queen Victoria In 1839. Chief Engineer D. J. Inglise. of the Carnarvonshire, also Is a veteran of the service, having beon 25 years In the Royal Mail service or one year longer than his commander. He is as Bcofch a. heather and Is Justly proud of a medal on his breast received from King Edward VII for three years trans port service during the Boer war. The Carnarvonshire is a alster ship of the Cardiganshire, which was here fast Spring, and la of 40 gross ton.. Paaaenaer Bervtee Embraced. This latest type combines a passen ger service with her freight-carrying. She has splendid quarters for 1 first class passengers and tb. "air, deck can be converted Into accommodations for J300 emigrants on short notice. The flrst-clise quarters are comfort able, commodious, well Tn"la' staterooms under the poop and bridge decks, furnished with two steel bed steads and woven wire matrasses, inviting-looking settees. P'o" r robes, dressing bureaus, writing tables and folding washstands and are con venient to the bathrooms. The Carnarvonshire has an average speed of 13 V4 knots, which can be In creased considerably when necessary. She Is equipped with a complete wire less plant, capable of receiving mes sages a distance of 0 miles. The vessel has seven capacious holds, with monster hatches, and every faell lty for handling any class of freight. Fir night loading she powerful arc lights and cluster, of In candescent, which can be moved at WThe Carnarvonshire has 2 derrick., one of which picked up without a quiver the 60-ton gun. at Singapore for the British warship Swlftaura. Ftre and Disease Dss't Werry. By means of a flre-extlngulshlng sp. paritu. and a special engine It sulphuric acid can be P""P any part of the ship In case of Ore or "VhvesTl '"Vered br the Tel.-" nJtor system, the power to the twin propeller, being delivered b - two set. of trinle-expanslon engines, steam te fng generated In four double-ended boner's, forced draft, the nominal horsepower being close to 0. The vessel carries a complement of 127 officer, and crew. The capiat. . ha. sDlendid accommodations on the br as, deck, consisting of bed and sitting rooms, handsomely hogany and whit, enamel and gold. There Is an abundance of baths, lavatories, galleys and pantries. The Cheated and lighted through out by electricity. There are fan. and heaters In every cabin. There Is only one funnel, but It Is a monster. 'It Is ellptlca and the diameter the long way Is. 114 feet. It . a a rrn thA mftln deck. stands tv - The vessel 10 hainnuglUtlearmory, containing 1 rnico - - ---- .u. -?H.h irnv. though .omewhat lighter, and 1 cutlasses. News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or., July S. (Special.) . v.... Uirr Olson ar- Tns steam a, - , . rived today from San Francisco and went to St. neieno iu The British .teamer Tymerlo sailed today for Shanghai with a cargo of 1UTheteam schooner. Daisy rutnam . r i a . ivA frnm Sen Fran- ana use in. - - - , Cisco today enroute for Portland. The tank .teamer j. - Trading Stamps Are Given With Purchases rlved today with fuel ell for Pert land. The Norwegian bark Alnld. wss towed te Portland today. She I. under charter to load grain. The eteamer Sue If. Elmore arrived today from Tillamook with 1400 cases ot cheese. The steamer Breakwater arrived to day from -Coos Bay and the steamer Yuratan arrived tonight from fan Francisco. Both had freight and pas sengers for Astoria and Portland. The Monitor Cheyenne and Submar ine H. 1. H. t and H. I. sailed at 4 o'clock today for Bremerton. The Revenue Cutter Snohomish aallei today for her station at Neah Hay. The .teamer J. B. ftetson Is due to arrive some time tonight from South east or n Alaska. COOS BAT. Or July (SperleU The steam schooner Nann rimlth ar rived from Pan Franiisco today with freight and passenger. The steam schooner Yellowstone ar rived from San Franclsre last nieht at 7 o'clock and dlsrhsr.ed miscellaneous freight, .ailing tor Portland today. The steamship George W. Klrter Is due tomorrow morning from Portland. Jlovemenl. of Vessel. PORTIaAND. Julr Arrived Steemeis rauy l'utnatn, from Hen JTMrix; J. A. L'tianslor, from Port San Ureakwatx. from Coos Kay; Yos-milta, from l-an Inn clsoo. ballsil fltesnisrs 0-0. V. l-.i'l.r, I "r Cons Bay and Kurske; '. 11, Unci., for lion, larey, Astoria, July Arrived at 1 er.it 1-ft up St V A. AL Steamer U. II. Vines, trim ri,i ran;lco. Arrlvait at S anrt Ict up at -A. M. steamer Ualsy rmnam, frm hsu Krnnclito. Arrlvod at . S anil I'-ft up si 7;4S A. it. Hte imr Ursa. at . r, fri'in Coos Hay. Arrived at T and I.-H uo i V A. M uteamvr J. A. C'lianiior, from I'm t .san Luta Arrlvsd al S A. M. anil Wt up titsamer Sue li. Iklinore, Irom Tillamook. Arrlv-.l and loft up al S 1. M.- m -aiorr Vosauilte, from fail KianclS'-o. Arrlv,i at T 1'. M. St-aiuer Yucatan, from Ml I'l'l" end way porta Pellad at A. U Hrltuu steamar Tymario. for Hlianshal. L-tl up l 7 last nlKht hteanier Mary Olson. Han Kranelsro, July a. Ballsd Bleamsr Rote City, lor ban I'eJro. Victoria. July S. Salle.l at A. M. Brit ish sluamar HI ralhcl) o.. for I'ortlana. Tauuma, Wash.. Ju:jr . Kspart. Staamsr I'unnt) ivauia. fr Honolulu, stsatu. sr KllhU Thomson, f.ir Noma. Hun sYanrtsco, July 5. rrlso Slsamers Adeline Smith, from Cees Jiay Jobaa Vaul len, from Aatorla: Manchuria, from Mons knnf and Honolulu; Uai rrs-maJl, from VVIIIaf.; Tml'U JC Dorr, from uira llsi bor. vailed Steamers Isthmian, for Ssal tla; gpsedwsll. for ban dor.. Tides at Astoria Monday. UlSb. -- . . a 0:10 A. M .T fet':M A. it... 1 ft 11:44 1 M... .V 4 feel ti ll 1'. M.....S fsal Columbia Hirer Bar Heport. NORTH MlvAU. July 6. onulttnn ef the bar at 5 P. li. fits, smooth; wind, nortti sst. 30 miles. Marconi YVirclcse Reports. (All positions reported at P. M., July . nnlcae llierw.ae deals aa ltd.) Roanoke, ban 'ranciseo for baa fedre, 10 miles east o( i'olhl Concsption. Aroliiie, ban I'sdro for ban Francisco, 1 mill east of Point Huonaiua. Kedoudu, ban rancisco (or Kadendis. si miles wsat of Ksdondo. Vale, ban fsdro lor Han Franelsco, pases. Point lluon-me, :lt V. U. Heav.r, baa Frauclsee for Forties, err Heu-ta liead. L.'ssstt. ban Francisc for Portland, z mll-s north of Cape Hianoo. lluboanl, ban fadro tor Astoria, SS nllas on 1 a of Columbia Kivsr, Maverick, Hiclimond for Finland. M mll-l south of Columbia Hlvar. Cornnado, ban Krajiclaco for drays II arbor, 11 mllsa north of I mpu.ua Hlvar. Iiuck, Portland for iduuieia). paaslns As toria. btatson, Alaska ports for Portland, tt mills south of Usstru.tlon Island. t.-o. w. Ikider, fortiand for Coos Bay, 10 mll-s south of I'fljmbis Hlvr. Nome Ciiy. Evsrstt f r bun franclsce, H mll-s south of Columbia iitvsr. t'r-aluont, Han fr'rauclsco for Bosnia, off Zaqulna Hd. orthwood, San Franelseo for Ofays Har bor, 10 mllrs north of Northasst b-al Roc. 1'ortlanU, ban Krenrlsi-e for Portland, a. mll-s south of lolumbia Itivsr. Mataonia, Honolulu for tmu ranelsce, ! mll-s out July 4. Uhelinliia. Ban Pranelsoo for Honolulu. I'M mllus out, July 4. Knt-rprisa, Han Kranclsoo for Honolulu. 171V m.Jvs out. July 4. China, ban ii'rancisce (or Orient, 44 mll.i out, July 4. l-or:an. Ifllo for Philadelphia, 1KX mil"! from Hilo, July 4. bp-sdarll, Kan Francli-ci for Bandon, . miles north of ban J"iam-icu. s'arrasut. ban Kranrlsi'o for Saattle. 2" mll-s north f Point H-y-e. Uovemur, brattle for ban Francises . mllss so-410 of I'ulnt Arena. Latannt. l'ort ban l.uis for Pertlasd, 4 mll-s north pf tan Fran. Isco. lianaloi, ban Franci: for Enraka, n4 miles northwest of Point K--a Koss City, ban Krani-ls.-o tor fan Psdro. iO miles south of Point Sur. Ssnta Hlta. Port Kan Luis for Seattle, 40 mll-s south of lishttlilp. Multnomah, Asiona for Sen Franclsce, miles north of i'olnt Arena. Drakn, Vincourcr for Hichmnnd, t4 miles north of Point Csbrlllo. WllUinem. Atorla for aan Frsnrlsra, tu miles north of Hlont Hef 1'aralso, Coos lsy for ban Franelseo, ss m'les south of rs:- t.-nn.M '.no FALTS CRAWFISH ARE FAULTLESS. Call or Phong a Trial OrdV FALTS, 293 MORRISON" ST. Phones, Main 3481. A 1191.