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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1914)
TIIE MORXING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1914. 14 FRANK RIGLER IS REPORTED DYING Noted Portland Educator Un conscious and Death Is Close, Say Physicains. LOVABLE TRAITS ARE TOLD Commanding Position of Schools of This District Attributed to His Wonderful Executive Ability and Devoted Attention. After a life of service In the field of education. IS years of which was given to buildinir up the school "V8"! ha' today exists In Portland. Frank. Rigler lies dying at his home at 1092 Thurman "'His Illness has been serious for sev eral months and prevented him In a larre measure for the past r taking as active a part In the school affairs of the city as he desired. A few weeks aeo he appeared to be fret ting; slightly better and was for a time in the office of Superintendent L. K. Alderman, discussing with him the plans for the further development of the Summer and vocational school worlc In Portland. Then came a relapse and last night, when bis companion in work for many rears. D. A- Urout asii"v Superintendent, went to visit 1.1m. .r.H the verge death. His doctors. A. E. Rockey and H. S. Fisher, gave up all hopes or re covery yesterday and announced that death might be expected i D"h v r th rise of Portland': public school system to a place where It Is recognized as one 01 me ucv tems In the United States, and used as a model elsewhere, is almost ine ma tory of the life of Frank Rigler for the .... 11 -..- For his life In those years was entirely given to the service of the Portland scnoois in mo w of City School Superintendent. Even after his resignation from the superin tendency a year ao. he still remained active In the vocational school depart ment, and his advice and service was always freely given to his successor, L. R. Alderman. Overwork Is Blamed. Indeed, his devotion to the Portland public schools is held by many of his friends to be Indirectly the cause that Jed up to his fatal illness, for In all the years of his service he submerged himself completely in this work, and for many years did the work alone that three or four men were doing In other cities. This long strain and applica tion to his duties Is held to be the chief cause of his falling health In the past few years. Mr. Rigler is not an old man. He was 59 years old In January. -Frank Rigler literally has given his life to his devotion for the Portland schools." said I. N. Fleischner. former ly a member of the School Board, yes terday. 'The greatest monument that can exist for him is the magnificent school system that he created and that he leaves behind In the schools of this city. 'Many times when he was in the ac tive service here he had opportunities to go elsewhere to equally tempting positions and at better remuneration, but he remained steadfast to the schools of this city all the time." Mr. Rigler was born In Pennsylvania near Frankford Arsenal, and completed his course in high school In 187i. He then served in the office of the city engineer, and for a time waa a rail road engineer in Kansas. In 1875 he returned to Pennsylvania and taught school for two years. Orearoa Reached In 187. He came to Oregon In 1879 and taught school for a time in Buena Vista. Three years later he was elected Superin tendent of Schools In Polk County. Mr. Rigler came to Portland first In 1885 and taught in the Park School, now xhe Ladd School. From 1889 to 1891 he was Superintendent of Schools In Oregon City, and then he returned to Portland to serve as principal of the Harrison-street School. In 1894 he taught in the Portland High School, and in June, 1896, he became City Su perintendent of Schools for Portland, where he remained continually until the time of his resignation in 1913. Mr. Rigler was married in 188 in Walla Walla to Miss Lena Koehler. They have two children. Howard and Mrs. Evelyn S. Walker. The bare recounting of these dates and circumstances Is. however, not the slightest indication of the real power and Importance that lay in the 17 years of useful service that Mr. Rigler gave to Portland, "Mr. Rigler had the remarkable fac ulty of knowing in advance how a new plan in educational affairs would work out." said D. A. Grout yesterday, who was associated with him as assistant superintendent for seven years, and was a close friend. "He had the ability to put himself in the position of the grade teacher and to understand how the teacher would work under any pro posed new system. Consequently the things that he introduced into the schools of Portland were a foregone success before they were tried, for he never introduced an innovation until he had thoroughly worked it out be forehand. Work aa Orgaalser Lauded, "He was a past-master in the art of organization. He could take any school or any school system. I believe, and bring it into a condition of effective working order, no matter how badly it might have been running before. "Some regarded him as a stern man, but I found him. on the contrary, surprisingly kind. He waa, however, always himself, a man of strikingly logical and masterful mind, who hated Khams and could see through them In stantly. No one could deceive him. ami this trait about him perhaps caused In his life more or less fric tion between him and those who may have attempted to deceive hin -There Is not an Important thing In our public schools in this city today that was not originated by Mr. Rigler. Our whole system bears the stamp of his remarkable ability and the imita tion of It that has been made by in numerable other cities is a direct tribute to the genius of the man who evolved It." The trades school and -vocational erhool svstem were installed in Port land among the first cities of the 1"nitd States, at the recommendation of Mr. Rigler. The phonic system of reading was developed and Installed In Portland public schools before It was adopted bv schools throughout the United Mates. This again was a plan and a recommendation of Mr. Rigler. It was Mr. Rigler who devised and inaugurated in Portland the system of classification which adapts Itself to the ability of the pupil and gives the maximum opportunity to both the slow pupil and the bright pupil to make the most rapid progress consistent with thoroughness. Rigler System Copied Largely. Regarding this system of classifica tion. W. T. Harris, Commissioner of Education, declared in a, speech given J PROMINENT PORTLAND EDUCATOR WHO IS AT DEATH'S DOOR X . a f V&eH.dM!' "'?. If: FRANK RIGLER. In Portland In 1905 that "Mr. Rlgler's system of classifying children Into the faster and the more backward classes in the public schools is the sanest and the most scientific that I have ever seen." The Rigler system of classification was adopted in practically all of the up-to-date schools of the United States. Mr. Rigler was regarded as one of the best teachers of history in the West nnd his treatise on the "Teaching of History of the Revolution" is well known among educators. Mr. Rigler had under preparation when he became 111 manuscript on a book on methods of teaching arithmetic which Is ex pected to be of considerable educa tional Importance. Two of his books on arithmetic Pri mary Arithmetic and Number Step by Step have been In use In many schools for some time. Although the latter text was not adopted In the Portland schools this year. It waa indorsed by educators of the entire state and by the leading school men of the United States, prominent among whom was the Stare School Superintendent of Maine. The text Is now In use In many other states. "Mr. Rigler was somewhat of a recluse and did not mingle to a great extent among men," said L. R. Alder man. City School Superintendent, yes terday. "But in his quiet and per sistent work he wielded an Influence in shaping the system of the schools that was Incalculably vast and will continue many years after he is gone. Friends Few, fcot Fast. "He had not many close friends, though he had innumerable admirers of his ability as a school man. Those who were closest to him were, how ever, the stauncbest friends that man could desire. "In his official capacity he was a master of detail and of application and a worker absolutely indefatigable. He worked to the exclusion of exercise and recreation and his mercllessness to him self in this way is to a large degree what broke his health In the paet few years. "Mr. Rigler hated sham and believed In the efficacy of hard work. He filled a place in the development of the school system of Portland in which It would be well nigh impossible to find a substitute." Mr. Fleischner, who was a warm per sonal friend, said that Mr. Rigler's thoughts always were for the schools. "Even yesterday, the last time I saw him when he was conscious,' said Mr. Fleischner, "bis thoughts were still of the welfare of the schools of this city." Mr. Fleischner touched upon some of the personal phases of Mr. Rlgler's life with gentle remembrance. Two recreation only were greatly followed by him whist and baseball. AY hist Principal Recreation. "Mr. Rigler used to be enormously fond of whist and for years there used to be regular "match games' between him and Joe Levlnson, who was then on The Oregonlan and who was one of Mr. Rigler's warm friends. "Baseball was his other recreation hobby. Every Saturday that he felt he could leave the office, and there was a game in Portland, one might see him at the baseball park on the bleach ers. When I last saw him able to talk to his friends, one of the things he mentioned was his satisfaction at the upward progress of the Portland team In the pennant race. The warm kindliness of the man is shown in the anecdote of his going from Portland to Oregon City for two vnn He had been elected to the prln- clpalship of the Couch School, to which another teacher, who was a close friend of his. aspired. Mr. Rigler went oe fore the Board and resigned, stipulat ing that the place be given to his friend, and. leaving Portland, obtained a position in Oregon City. Good Things in Markets THE! crop of peaches Is heavy and the fruit very handsome. The Dalles is to the front with large of ferings of Hale's Early, which find ready sale at 50 to 65 cents a box, while some choice samples bring 25 cents a dozen. Freestones at 25 cents a basket and Tellow Clings at 65 cents a box look very Inviting. Taklma apricots, of large size, bring 40 cents a basket, but the current price of this most healthful fruit Is 11.10 to 81.40 a crate, 35 cents a basket. 5 cents a dozen. Oregon-grown nectarines, this week's latest comer, are 45 cents a basket. And pears have come prominently to the front. Choice ripe fruit bring as high as 40 cents a dozen, but good, at tractive stock is abundant at half that price. Some cherries are still showing, but the flood has ebbed. Large Lamberts are 15 rents, but what remains of the Black Republicans can be had at 5 cents a pound. Peach and other plums are very abundant at 20 and 25 cents a basket, and 75 cents a crate of four baskets. The small fruits of every kind ap pear to be bumper crops. Red cur rants, at 5 cents a box and $1.20 a crate; blackberries, four boxes for 15 cents, 80 and 90 cents and $1.10 a crate of 24 boxes; loganberries, 5 cents a box; raspberries, black raspberries and dewberries, each at two boxes for 15 cents, and wild blackberries at 15 cents a pound, betoken much "pre serving." Grapes have begun to appear. As yet, only Malagas, at 15 cents a pound, and the small, green, sweet-water va riety at 20 cents a pound; but the sluice Is opening and a deluge may be expected. p.nt.iAnn0fl vancA from & cents each up to two for 15 cents, and watermel ons are 2 and 2 cents a pouna. na n-na-aa at 1 (1 anH A (I CAntS B. (iOZCU '. seedlings at 20 cents; Valencias the orange distinctly for Sunjmer from 15 to 30 cents a dozen; lemons, 25 and 80 cents: limes, 20 cents, ana uainor ni o-rnnefruit at two for 15 cents, help to mitigate the heat. Bananas are 20 to za cents a uozeu, and pineapples 10 cents a pound. Apples are already becoming aggres sive for space. Yellow transparent apples, at $1.60 a box, from The Dalles; Red Astracans, from California, at 35 cents a dozen; Winesaps, at 2o and Gravensteins. at 20 cents, are the ad- vence guards of a mighty nost soon to follow. In the vegetable market there ap pears to be a revival In green corn. Corn is on nearly every stand three na in i ni t u l ft mnts n. dozen. Some very select home-grown hothouse tomatoes are orrerea at ou cenu iur five-pound basket these are particu larly good. -on. ltot fr. market Is garlic, ranged out in neatly platted strings. "If people only knew how little of It to use," a dealer explained, "it would be much more common." It i i ... mao, rf fhroa hnn(hfR fnr 10 1 IB ill rw lvju . ...wv ... ,-n lioln t n Ttmkn ft nnlilll.'ir. the vegetable may be In the hands of every cook. Wolln Walla, is to the front with Iftl&O .lltill.M. w.a.v.. - - pound, but very useful stock can be had at three pounds lor 1U cents. ureen peas and wax and string beans are each quoted two pounds for 15 cents. Potatoes, of which there appears to be an abundant crop, average 15 pounds for a quarter; green peppers are 15 and 20 cents a pound; cucumbers are 6 cents each and two for a nickel, according to size. Fresh, nice eggplant can be had at 10 cents each; some superior head lettuce Is 5 cents a head, or three for 10 cents, but smaller stoclc is aDunaani at mree fr a nir-kp! Smooth, shapely French carrots, at three bunches for 5 cents; beets, at the same price; parsnips, at 10 cents a dozen, are merely samples of th whnlAnnmn soun-maklng materials offered in prodigal abundance. Cabbage, rresn as soiiu, in uenm . pound; cauliflower, 5 and 10 cents each; tomatoes are quoted two pounds for 15 cents; Summer squash, 2 cents, and .hihorh 3 rrnti a nound. Celery and asparagus each 10 cents a bunch. Newport halibut is 10 cents, but Alas kan consignments of this fish are of fered at three pounds lor a quarter. Flounders and sea perch are each 10 .i a noimd. Pueret Sound smelt Is two pounds for 25 cents. An offering or Droon trout, raiaou w private ponds, is quoted i0 cents each, and cooked crawfish are 30 cents a dozen. Shrimps, 15 cents a pound and shrimp meat, 50 cents. Considerable Interest was manifested In three splendid specimens of Chinook salmon, exhibited yesterday In the window of a prominent fish dealer on i Mar street These had been caught In a fish wheel at Celllo, above The Dalles, and tneir aggregate weism was 210 pounas m pounus eacn. The fish market offers a very com mendable variety, considering the warm weather. Chinook salmon, mack. erel and shad are eacn id cents a a. .aimnn T-niit. 25 cents: black cod and perch, 10 cents a pound; Llnd cod and red snapper are eacn a ccuu a pound. . i nn.,irv marlrikt Snrlnff nhlcK- ens, milk-fed, are 35 cents a pound; hens, 2S cents, and Spring ducks, 25 cents a pound. - Squabs, 60 cents each. Eggs are still 3U cents a auen im butter 50 to 60 cents a roll. At this season the delicatessen store eomea into close competition with the meat market And when the cooked foods are daintily prepared ana oi me choicest procurable, no wonder the . j i . Tool lnnf and baked traae is caiono'"- 1 ham are offered at 50 cents a pound; Spanish satako ta jeuiea. yeai;, ib 50 cents. ximj i.n.11. it 7K rents and roast XStfltCU - - pork and veal at 60 cents a pound are found extremely nanny ior o. "spread," as are also baked chickens at 11 and $1.50. Pickled pigs feet are 15 cents a pound. Cooked dressing, ior saiaus. a.i o cents, and oil salad dressing, at 60 cents a pint, are an acknowieogea convenience. Sandy Prepares for High School. ba-vtw. Or.. July 17. (Special.) Changes are being made in the Sandy schoolhouse for housing the Union High School, which was voted at a special election last month. One room will be used. It is expected that one room will take care or the nign scnooi students for the first year. Architect Kleemann prepared plans for the chantces and donated his services to the district. ' NEW LIE TO START North Pacific Coast Service Project of A. Carpentier. FIRST SHIP DUE AUGUST 1 River Forth, Inverbervie, Oristano and Maria Chartered for Fleet. Taylor, Young & Co. Will Act as Portland Agents. A. Carpentier. San Francisco importer and exporter, has entered the local field with the North Pacific Caast Service. The first ship of this service, the British steamer River Forth, will be here in two weeks. She reached San Pedro July 13. Her Portland con signment consists of 11.000 boxes of glass and miscellaneous goods. The British steamer Inverbervie, the second carrier added to the new line, i. rhriuled to reach San Francisco in absut two weeks and will come to Portland with part or ner cargo, ouo is 44 days out of Antwerp. She will be followed to the Coast by the British steamer Oristano, which is now loading at Antwerp. The Dutch steamer Maria, which has about completed her cargo . 1 in ,vtto hirhnr. tinder charter to Kerr, Giffard & Co., will make her next trip to the Coast unoer cnarior Mr. Carpentier. Taylor, Young & Co. are local agents for the new service. The River Forth may be docked at Municipal Dock No. 1. The line will use the Panama Canal when it is opened, instead of coming here through the Suez vanai r way of the Orien CARNARVONSHIRE SAILS TODAY Cargo of Royal Mall Liner, Prin cipally Flour, Valued at $120,000. With a cargo valued at $120,000, prin cipally flour, barley and lumber, but also containing quite a lot of miscella neous freight, the Royal Mail steamer Carnarvonshire will leave her dock at Llnnton at 10 o'clock this morning. In detail the cargo shipped from this port is as follows: Fourteen packages of household goods, $179, for Hongkong; two pack ages of household goods. $125, for Ma nila; 21.730 pounds of old horseshoes, $177, for Hongkong; 666 barrels of ticei fnr Manila: 17.500 barrels of flour, $70,000, for Hongkong; 10,000 pounds of cabbage, -uu, ir luauua, 51,984 feet of spruce lumber $1578, for t ,4 . i n9 nnn ft of fii. S10.1S8. for Shanghai: 48,725 feet of fir, $358, for Kobe, and 711,3 10 teet oi nr, Yokohama. i.- i. ur.t.rhniicA jtr Cn TCorth Pa cific agents for the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, received an advice f t nnHin vfldtprrtiiv that the Cardi ganshire, sister ship of the Carnarvon shire, would complete loading at Lon don August 14. She will bring freight from Antwerp, aiioaiesuoro, nun London. QUIXAILT IS HEAVILY LADEN Steamer Brings Salmon and Lumber and Leaves for North. The steamer Quinault, Captain Wle. af the Portland-Alaska line, arrived here yesterday morning and will leave for the North again at 9 o'clock to night. She brought 3300 cases and 73 tierces of salmon and 20.000 feet of spruce lumber. The lumber was loaded at Ketchikan. A stop was made on the way down at Grays Harbor, where a large con signment of box shooks was taken on for the return trip to Alaska, where It will be distributed among some of the canneries. When the- Quinault leaves tonight she will have a full passenger list and all the cargo she can carry. News From Oregon Ports. COOS BAY, Or., July 17. (Special.) The steam schooner Paraiso arrived from Portland today and had 100 tons of freight and 16 passengers for Coos Bay The Paraiso will sail for San Francisco tomorrow with 600,000 feet of lumber, 50,000 box shooks and luOO cases of condensed milk. The tender Manzanita is in port and Captain H. L. Beck is visiting the Arago light. The Roamer will sail for the Sius law River tomorrow. The steamship Breakwater is due from Portland in the morning. ASTORIA, Or., July 17. (Special.) The steamer Mayfair sailed today for San Francisco via Coos Bay. with 50 000 feet of lumber, loaded at Port land, and 600 bundles of lath from Prescott, The steamer Celilo sailed today for Los Angeles with 950,000 feet of lum ber, loaded at Portland and St. Helens. The steamer Multnomah sailed this morning for Los Angeles with lumber from Westport. The tank steamer Oleum sailed today for California after discharging fuel o'l- . . The steamer Willamette arrived to day from San Francisco with 700 tons of cement. She discharged 12,000 sacks, or 600 tons, here and the balance will be taken to Portland. The steamer Saginaw came down from Wauna tonight to load at the Astoria Box Company's plant. The steamer Daisy will arrive from Wauna tonight and will take on 340,000 feet of lumber brought from Nehalem on the barge Nehalem. She goes to San Francisco. The steamer Breakwater sailed this afternoon for Coos Bay with freight and passengers. Edwards and Fuller, the marine In spectors in charge of this district, are in the city today conducting fire drills on the various local craft, as well as Inspecting their fire-fighting and life saving equipment. The tank steamer Catania arrived today from California with a cargo of fuel oil. fJ , . The steamer Geo. W. Elder arrived this afternoon from Eureka and Coos Bay with freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland. Columbia River lightship No. 88, which has been at Portland for repairs, went out to her station off the mouth of the river this afternoon. Relief lightship came inside tonight. Dredges Ordered to Cease. Major Jay J. Morrow, head of the United States Engineer Corps of this district, yesterday ordered, the dredges Colonel P. S. Michie and Oregon tied up temporarily on account of lack of funds to continue their operations In Coos Bay. They will remain idle until funds have been appropriated by the passage of the rivers and harbors bilL Marine Notes. The British steamer Virginia, Cap tain Fortius, will leave Portland at 3 o'clock this afternoon with a cargo of wheat consigned by M. H. Houser to the United Kingdom. The river steamer State of Washing ton will be examined by United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller today. Meat Specials Today Only Shoulder of Pork 15 Shoulder of Pork Chop 15 Legs of Pork 15 No 5 Pure Kettle Ren dered Lard 60? No. 10 Pure Kettle Ren dered Lard S1.20 Choice Breakfast Bacon 20 Choice Pot Roast of No. 1 Steer Beef ....15 Chuck Steak .'...15 Boiling Beef, plate 10 Lamb Breasts S G. L. Parker 149 FIRST ST. She has been idle ever since she was brought to the river from Puget Sound about a year ago, but was recently i ..-v. k. wnumctt Xr Columbia UUU6Ufa tJJ ww River Towing Company and will be used to tow logs rrom me InmhlA ta Portland. Tk. a,AamAf RrAflirwatrr. Cantaln Macgenn, left at 8 A. M. yesterday for Coos Bay Wltn a gooa paasenjsor iioi nnd r.nnfliderable freight. The new excursion steamer Georgl- ana entered tne uregon grjuucn terday to have a larger propeller In stalled. She will leave on schedule tima for Astoria this morning at o'clock. SfiARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DDE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Bear. ,Lo Angeles. . . Yucatan Ban Diego Breakwater Coos Bay Northland Los Angeles... Beaver. ... Los Angeles.. Celllo ....Saa Diego Ron City .....Los Angeles.... Roanoke San Diego DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Harvard ,i. F. toL, A.... George W. Elder. . .Eureka Yale 8. F, loL A.. .. Data. . . In port ..July 1 ...July 20 ..July 20 ..July 21 ..July 25 ..July 2d . .July 2t) Bear Los Angeles, Breakwater Coos Bay Willamette.... -San Francisco. Yucaan &n Diego Northland Loa Angeles. .. San Ramon San Francisco. Klamath San Diego Francis J. Leggett. Loa Angeles. .. Beaver Loa Angelea. .. Yoaemlte Loa Angeles. . . Paralao Cooa Bay Roanoke San Diego Multnomah San Francisco. Celilo San Diego Rose City -Los Angeles. . . EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL Name. From Carnarvonshire. ... Lividon. ..... Saxonla Hamburg Andaluala Hamburg Belgravia Hamburg Brasilia Hamburg Name. For Carnarvonshire.... London. ... Saxonla. .... Andaluala. ...... Belgravia Brasilia Data. -liilv 1ft ..July i ...July zo ..July 21 ...July 22 ..July 22 ..July 22 ..July 24 ..July 24 . July 23 ..July 25 ..July 26 ..July 27 .. July 29 ..July 2 ..July 3'J ..July M ...July 31 SERV1CK Date. ..In port ..July 21 . . Sept. 12 ..Oct. ilS . .Nov. 2i Date. ..Jully 16 ..July 2i . . Sept. H , . Nov. a . . Nov. ii Hamburg. ...... Hamburg. . . .. ........ Hamburg Hamburg ALASKAN SERVICE. Name. For Data. Quinault Skagway July 18 J. B. stetaon Skagway July 24 Thos. L. Wand. Skagway. Aug. 1 Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. July 17. Arrived Steamera Willamott. from San Francisco; Geo. W. Elder, Horn Coos Bay and Eureka; Qul- nc.l, frnm 3l-;il?WHV nnd WAV DOrtB. Sailed Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Aatoria, juiy ii. Ainveu l u.u . and left up at 4 P. M.. steamer Willamette, from San FrancU'co. balled at 8 A. M., steamer Multnomah, for San Pedro, via San Francisco; at 3 A. 11.. steamer Ceilio, for San Diego, via San Francisco; at 4 A. M., steamer Alajlair, for San Francisco, via Coos Bay. Arrived at noon and left up at 2-3U P M., steamer Geo. w. Elder, from Coos Bay and Eureka. Sailed at noon, light ship 8b, for station. 6an Francisco. July IT. Sailed at mid night, steamer Hornet, for Portland; at 5 A. il.. steamer San Ramon, for Portland; at 8 A il. tug Hercules, for Columbia River. July 10 Sailed at lu P. M., steamer Yellow- t0neL.'0r?.05ti'",., ITS.ll.rl t 7 A. M . schooner James Tuit. for Portland. Port Townsena, juij i o. .. steamer Lord Sefton, for Karachai, from PPMa52i. July 16. Sailed Steamer Natal, for Loa Angeles. . . . Hongkong, Juiy w. , , Korea, from San Francisco via Honolulu. Yokohama, etc . Newcastle. N. S. W.. July 17. Arrived St Huko. from Everett. Seattle. Wash.. July "Arrived Steamer Congress, from San Diego. Sailed Steamer UOS7nrnSan".c1,rJuly8lV.-Arrlved-Steam- 'L0'" ;y; XWt ton. from rori Abc:, -------- attle: Volnay (British), from MiikU Sailed Steamers Captain A. F. Lucas, for Seattle, Kentuckian. for Honolulu; Yucatan Hornet, for Portlaua; .cuiena, w. Wi,la5- XUr' 0ASL ' KelloggT tor"- Papeete; Tug Hercules, lor Astoria- Tides at Astoria Saturday. Hlch. Low. 10 04 A. M....5.S feet!3:56 A. M 0.9 foot 8l09 Pi M...-8.1 teet;3:ll P. M.....4.1 feet Marconi Wireless Reports. .... i.i Mnnrtnl aire at 8 P. M. All MIP-I I ... ..a - - f - - July 17 unless otherwise shown. Maverick. Port Angeles lor w oegunuo. rt.iK d0port- San Luis. eight miles north . ol 'Cape .Blanco . Fifield, eureka wt B1Ki ?ittf" Portland for San Franciaco, off Capo Mendocino. Breakwater, j-oini - miles north of Cape Meares. Multnomah. Astoria for San Francisco, off He' .""tr,.,.!! River for San Francisco, off Destruction Island. nrf, . Celilo, Astoria ,"""-'. miles south of Columbia River. m nr. Richmond for Portland, off Cas cade Head. ...,. TJIhmnnrt K7 Richmond, eeuLne mllea from Richmond. ,n El Seaundo, Richmond for Portland, 10 ,, -oath of Columbia River. Farraguu San Francisco, for Seattle, off GVyindbear?A,iaska for Bellingham. 20 mile, southwest of Triangle Ialand. Oleum. Portland for San Francisco, 380 &Snr?o, Seattle. ,7S mlT"l AkieaSe. off Cap. St ElS!k"nt2"dMnir!at. Vi Ban L-., j fJJ Ho.- lonomt SaUn Francfscor Sydney. 14 mKur?a.PSaFrUancis6co for Orient. 1S mYaran,8SaniFVaJnUc'lsco1.fc-for Portland. ,7 mtiPM south of Point Arena. mCo"umbi Aberdeen for San Francisco, 4n mttM south of Point Arena. S Lmc!s! Richmond for Seattle, 20 mile. north of Point Arena. . Northland. San Francisco for Eureka and Portland. 5 mile, aouth of Point Reyes Buck. Monterey for Portland, 27 mile. r0AeUn0en Smith. Coo. Bay for San Fran cisco. 5 miles north of Sin Francisco Watson. Seattle for San Franciaco. 1SS miles north of San Francisco. Hanalei. San Francisco for Eureka, 40 miles north of Point Reyes. Klamath. San Pedro for San Francisco, 20 mile, north of Point Sur. Roanoke. Portland for San Francisco, off Point Arena. uii ui Chanslor, Monterey i m'Vnr.aJIOFrearnec5;,co for San Pedfo. 7 "'.fc'ia'n Francisco for London, off San Francisco lightship. Stanley Dollar. Seattle for San Fran cisco. 123 miles north of San Francisco. San Ramon. San Francisco for Portland, SO mile, north of Point Arena. Congress, San Francisco for Seattle, 1 miles east of Dungeness. Governor, Seattle for San Francisco, three miles west of Point Wilson. Lyra, San Francisco for Balboa, 751 mile, south of San Francisco. 8 P. M. July IS. The New JONES MARKET Alder at Fourth Pacific-Marshall 1 TELEPHONES Offer Home A 6281 LAMB at the same reduced price this Saturday, although wholesale prices have advanced The choicest of Oregon Lambs Legs, Loins and Racks 1 7c per Lb. Shoulders 10 round Breasts 8? Pound With added Specials at the Special Bargain Meat Counter, where no Meats are listed at more than 10 PER POUlfrD Best Oregon Creamery Butter 2 Pounds 55c 22 POUNDS SUGAR. .$1.00 ROAST LAMB, LB. .80 Beef Roart Pound Halibut- fresh 3 lbs S5 Pork Boast Salmon, lb 15 Beef Steak 12'2C Fresh Cod, lb 10 Veal Roast - Smoked Jowls.... J Veal Chops .. f- Graham- mlfl meat or P"try Pork Chops .J A Hour, 10-lb. sack Fancy Bacon 18c 2Sc 1 Cream Brick Cheese 20c lb. 9 lbs. Corn Meal Basket free with $1.00 order. WASHINGTON mmm CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON ST. 25c package of ?er"C.?.20c Grecian Ripe Olives 2 lbs. 35 Van D e n s t n Cakes 23 to 51.00 WHY NOT 9 KC is pure. KC is health ful. It really does make lighter, nicer biscuits, cakes and pastry than the old fashioned single acting baking powders. And you pay only a fair price for it. No baking powder should sell for more. m J Hesperus, Ran Francisco for l-lsagua, IT0 mllca south of San Pedro. .., H U Scott, San Pedro for Puget Bouna port.. 20 mile, west of Point Vincent. Portland. Portland for San Pedro, 100 mile, west of Sau Pedro. . Norwood. San Francisco for San Fearo, 10 mllea west of San Barbara. Cornonado. San Pedro for San Francisco, 35 mile, west of Point Vincent. Yosemlte, Santa Crui for ban Pedro, SS miles west of San Pedro. Beaver. San Pedro for San Francisco, u mile, from Port Conception. . Speedwell, San Pe.lro for San Francisco, off San Pedro breakwater. Mlssourlan Admitted to Bail. The fight against extradition from Oregon to Missouri, being made by Boyce H. Cannon reached a climax when Circuit Judge Kavanaugh, acting on habeas corpus proceedings, ordered Cannon admitted to bail of 500. Can non is wanted at Kansas City on a charge of embezzlement. Since coming here he caused the arrest of an ac quaintance, who is alleged to have robbed him. This complaint led to Cannon's apprehension on a fugitive warrant, Whatcom County Land Itestorcd. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 17. Secretary Lane today restored to entry 45.887 acres previous ly withdrawn in Whatcom County, Wash., on the supposition they con tained coal. Examination showed there was no coal in tne iami. LA GRANDE CREAMERY WORKINGMEN'S FRIEND. Best Creamery, 2-lb. ro!I..50 IVesh Eggs, dozen 2.? Oregon Kanch Eggs, 2 dor. TtTtC Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. 35 Cream Brick Cheese, lb...20 Eastern Sugar Cured Ilnm.s lb 200 Picnic Hams 1-1 Dressed Chicken, lb., 1C and 20 264 Yamhill St. : : Experts Agree -Out of the hlgjh rent district." 04t- Green STAMPS With this advertisement and a pur chase of 3 lbs. Ardmore Coffee for XI 10 at our store, or with six of the yellow tickets given by our sales- mThl. ad redeemable July 18 and 30 only. Positively no stamp, .ent out. The ticket. Riven by our salesmen can be exchanged any time for S. & H. .tamps. 309 SAXiKOIT ST. Between Front and rixsL MAZX 3283. The ReftMte Board ot Consulting icinttnr Er pens oitht Dept of Agrtcvltute igne as to the w h o I fsomrtMi of aluminum compouait'wuch ss used in - -v ruwucr Write u. for -copy of II. S Bulletin No-I03 i-Dept of -rri-.ruliur. One Prlre 2 If a pound I Crescent Manufacturing Co. SEATTLE. WASMINCTON ALL OlOCIKI X X