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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1915)
1 THE OREGON! AN. TTITJKSDAT, MAT 13, 1015. BRIDE WON BY SONG Miss Hazel Koontz Elopes With Pinkerton Day. BOMANCE STARTS IN PLAY Both Popular Members of Cast or "Belles and Beaux of Dixie land" Given at Heilig: by " Multnomah Last Winter. "Bless the day I first met you," sang Tinltcrton Day to Miss Ha.s-.el Koontz In. the Multnomah Club play, 'The Beaux and F.olles of Dixie Dand," at the Heilifr Theater last AYint.r. Yesterday he undoubtedly -whispered the same sentiment to her as the Jlev. Ellsworth B. Collier read the marriage service to them in St. Luke's lipiscopal Church at Vancouver, Wash., following their elopement from Portland. Miss Koontz and Mr. Day first met at the rehearsals for "The Beaux and Kellcs of Dixie Land." Although their friends were aware of the friendship that ensued, not even their parents knew until after the elopement yester day that a romance had developed. Miss Koontz is the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. J'Yank Koontz, 7S0 Hoyt street, and Is well known in musical 4-lrelcs, She is a pupil of Mrs. Itose Coursen Heed, and was, to be presented soon at one of Mrs. Heed's recitals. Ja-st nisrht she was to have appeared In a recital of the Treble Clef Club at the lmmaniiel Lutheran Church. Mr. lay is the son of Joe Day, of the Portland police force. He is a, stu dent at Columbia University, where he enrolled in the high school department tive months ago. Miss Koontz formed the inspiration rn tableaux for a solo in which Mr. Day opened the programme in "The Beaux and Belles of Dixie Land." The cur tain rose with the first scene as a ball room, into -which the beaux and belles drifted in dancing frocks and evening dress. It was then that, with the other members of the cast as a chorus, Mr. Day sang "Bless the Day I First Met you" to Miss Koontz. After the play Mr. Hay went back to his studies at Columbia. Miss Koontz continued her music. Kut ap parently they found time to meet. "I knew that they were together much of the time," said the bride's mother last night. "But Hazel had other boy friends, too. and I had no suspicion of their engagement. The marriage came, as a complete surprise to me." Mr. Day left Columbia Tuesday with out notice to the faculty, who had no Kuspicion of the marriage until notified last night. Joe Day was notified of his fson's disappearance yesterday. Almost simultaneously came the boy's announcement of the wedding. "I knew it wouldn't do any good-to ask your consent." Mr. Day is said to have told his parents last, night. "I was determined to wed. We couldn't wait any longer, so we eloped." Both the bride and bridegroom were born In Portland, and Miss Koontz was educated in the public schools before she began to study music. Mr. Day began his studies in the local schools and has accompanied his father on ex tensive tours over the United States. An intimate friend of the young couple asserted last night that Mr. and Mrs. Day planned to make their home for the present at the Wheeldon Annex. Several members of the Thi Delta Kappa fraternity, of which young Day la a member, heard of the elopement yesterday afternoon, and as a result a party kidnaped bride and groom at night for a celebration at the Hazel--wood. . Mrs. Day returned from a two weeks' theatrical engagement at The Dalles last week. As a member of the Trebel Clef Club she was on the programme lor the recital by Mrs. Rose Coursen Itced's pupils at the Immanuel Luth eran Church at Nineteenth and Everett streets last night. Her presentation by Mrs. Coursen-Ueed the latter part of this month was to have been at the Multnomah Hotel. It is a coincidence that Miss Koontz was the second "Bell of Dixie Land" to elope recently. On March 28 Miss Marie Koberts. who also was in the cast, eloped to Vancouver with G. S. Bots ford, an advertising man. ROLLER RINK IS PROTESTED 1r. Ripclow Is to Hear Itcsidents and Promoters Today. Tte.-idents of the vicinity of Grand avenue and Alberta street are up In arms against a roller-skating rink that haa received a permit from City Com missioner Bigelow to operate in a tem-1-orary building near that intersection. A delegation, headed by K. H. Dowling, appeared before the Council yesterday and protested against the rink on the ground that It is noisy and a nuisance. RAINBOW AGAIN ON COAST Cruiser Not Seen for Months Passed by Bear Above Cape Blanco. Bound south and a comparatively iihort distance north of the.Orford Reef gas buoy, the Canadian cruiser Rain bow was passed shortly after noon Tuesday by the "Bulldog" Bear, of the "Big Three" fleet. Captain Nopander reporting the cruiser on his arrival here yesterday. Outside of the Rainbow was a tank steamer, also headed south, but the fighting ship paid no compliments to either, the dipping or the Stars and Stripes on the Bear being Ignored and the attitude of the Rainbow Indicated that she did not wish to recognize her neutral friends. It is the first time the Rainbow has been reported here since a story went the rounds last Tall that she was damaged, also the French cruiser Montcalm, in a brush with Germans off the Oregon coast and which some said accounted for fir ing heard off Coos Bay about that time. SrrXMCSOTAX IU'K TOMOKRCAV fi-anta Crux Xearins Hirer, Both Liners JlaTing Kt Coast Curgo. Carrying ?r,S7 tons of New York cargo the American-Hawaiian liner Minneso tan sailed from Ssn Krancisco yester day and is due here tomorrow. About the time Fhe reaches the harbor the Santa Cruz, of the Grace fleet, will wtart discharging TOO tons of New York shipments with which she sailed from the. tiolden Gate at S o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Minnesotan loads here for the return to New York and the tanta Cruz takes on flour for the M'cst Coast and works more on Tugct Sound, being destined to receive a nitrate car (to on th West Coast for New York. The .shift in the Grace fleet Is oc casioned by the fact the Santa Cruz Is too close to the Santa Cecilia, the lat ter having left the river yesterday for Puget Sound after loading Portland cargo and considerable freight at As toria. The Pennsylvania, of the American-Hawaiian flag, which caught fire last week and put back to Balboa, had 3495 tons of cargo for Portland and much of that is expected to be aboard when she sails from the Canal Friday. L1CHTHOI&K OFFICIAIj HEnii Inspector Trott Brings News That Tourists Arc Headed for Northwest. "There will be a number of tourists finding their way to Oregon and Wash ington in another month and I believe the Alaska trip will appeal to many," remarked Captain K. M. Trott, in spector of general duty for the Bureau of Lighthouses, who arrived yesterday from New Orleans via California ports. He will remain here from 10 days to two weeks, going over the Seventeenth Lighthouse District with Inspector Warrack. Captain Trott said that the Califor nia expositions are drawing travelers and that he looks for the heaviest pat ronage during the Summer, while from the Middle West hordes are expected after harvesting ends. He made the trip from Los Angeles here by water and says masters of vessels he spoke to were high in their praise of lights and other aids to navigation main- "BELLE OF DIXIE LAND" AND DENT, WHO ELOPED YESTERDAY. I'lnkertoB Day. tained. especially at the mouth of the Columbia, and he says the standard of equipment is above that in service on the Atlantic Coast. SHIPS TO ORIENT SCARCE CO.XUUSTIOJI OF FRKKiHT AT SEAT. TI.K ISOT RKLIEVKD. Ixion Sail Todny With 17.0011 Tons but Lack of Canadian raelflc Llncrn and Mlnncaota Kelt. SEATTLE. Wash., May 12. (Special.) No relief for the unprecedented con gestion of freight consigned to the Orient is apparent, say agents of trans- Pacific lines, until the steamship Min nesota is again clocked in Seattle and ready to carry away her share. Ex porters face a situation that shipping interests are powerless to meet lack of sufficient carriers for the Oriental trade. The blue funnel liner Ixion is taking from Fuget Sound one of the largest shipments to the Orient of any vessel in that service. When she clears for Yokohama by way of Kobe tomorrow, the Ixion w ill have in her holds 17,000 tons of freight. This is the limit of her capacity. The Canada Maru. of the Osaka Sho- sen Kaisha line, sails from Seattle Fri day morning with every pound of cargo she can carry, and leaves around the fcound more than enough freight for another load. So great is the freight congestion that three extra boats have been char tered by the Osaka Shosen Kaisha in terests for the westward trip and even with these vessels in service no relief is apparent. Shipping men say that this condition is certain to continue until the. war is settled for it is the absence of Canadian Pacific liners fnpm the trans-Pacif ic trade routes that is responsible for the shortage of the freight transporting facilities, accident to the Great Northern ship Minnesota merely adding to the difficulty of ex porters. Present strained relations between China and Japan has not affected the Chinese travel across the Pacific, for the Ixion will take 190 of Orientals home this trip. T.n.Y METISOROLOlilCAL, KETORT. PORTLAND, May 12. Maximum tem perature. Gd.O dxrrs; minimum, 4.6 de prrrs. Itivrr reajln, S A. M., 7.4 feet; chan-t In lest -4 hours, 0." foot rise. Total rainfall ( .", P.M. to 5 P.M.I, none; total rainfall since September 1, 1!H4. -Jt',.tiO inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 40. SS ini-hcs; dcficiotii-y of rainfall sinre Sople'iibfr 1. . 14. -JS Inches. Total sun shine, 7 hours minutes; possible sunshine. 14 Hours, . minutes, ttarometer (reduced to sea level). ." V. &l ,2!.SS Inches. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. Stat of Weather. Baker Boise Boston oa:o . TOD. 7SO. 64 O. .!. .-,. .Sti 1) . 7 0. ,0. 8i O. fi4'0. 7MO. 74 0. IHO. O. 'yXK A'loudy rt NW Ft. t-ioudv 12'SW llMoudy CalKary ...... Chicago 6 SB .Clear N "lear . 1 . . . Clear SLSK tt. elondv IToltax Denver ....... Duluth 24 JS'E ifloudy Kureka 8W jClear 4 SV !fiear Galveston .... Helena 10 NWiHcar -lo IT, Jacksonville .. l,os Angeles . . Varshfi.-ld ... Meiforl Minneapolis .12 .W k'lear 4 SW Pt. cloudy 4 -SV IRain 5 w .Pt. cloudy 4'NE k'loudv . , 80 0. .'; 7S0. . 61(1. . i 5 ii. .1 KOl. . I i."i. . HIJ 0. .' r.N'O. . 660. . 7li 1. . j 84 O . . 7'.;o. .'i 4 -o. . R-'O. ..' Rfi'O. .! -o. .1 r.s:o. . ivn . . ! tu . .New Orleans . New York . . . . North Head . . North Yakima 14K tRaln to s 'cloudy ln.N'W Pt. rloudv 6.W Pt. cloudy 4 NW;.C!ear S:NW Cloud V Pencl leton .... Phoenix Pooateilo Portland ttoseburi? 12IW jCloudy 10'N WjCloudy t. Louis alt ltle .... an Krancisco -.;W ICIear S'N ICloudv 10,-VV ICIear 4'B Cloudy S'K Cloud v 4tE 'Pt. cloudy 6'K hPt. cloudy 4 NK K'lear S'W jCtoudv liiNK Pt. cloudy Seattle Spokano Tarna Tatoosh Island Walla Walla. Washington Winnipeg V.-EATllEn CONDITIONS. A low-pressure area of slight encrcv Is central otfr I'tah and the barometer is rel atively hiph over Canada north of Minne sota and also relatively hisli over tbo West t;ulf states. During the last 24 hours show ers have fallen on the pacific Slope, as far son'h as Kretino, Cal. Showers have altto fallen in Minnesota, the Dakotas and in por tions ot me. Atlantic and fcast uuir Mates. It is warmer in the Middle Mississippi Val ley and cooler In North Dakota and Minne sota. The eonditions aro favorable for showers Thursday in Western Wash 1 n cton. Oreffon and southern Idaho. Fair welher will prob ably prevail in Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho. KOKKCAS??, I'orltipd and vtrinlty Showers; vari able v.lnds. mostly vsterly. orepon Showers, winds mostly westerly. Washington showers w ert, fair east por tion; variable winds, mostl easterly. lflsho K.iir north, shoivcrs south portion. liUWAKD A. LKAIS, District l-oi ecutor. HDUSER LOADS LAST 3000 Tons of Wheat Going to Australia. STEAMER YUCATAN BUSY British Vessel Werribce lieported to Have Arrived at Newcastle on Monday ATter Shipping Vroiu llere on April 2 With Grain. Probably the last vessel to be loaded here with cereal for Australia is the steamer Mackinaw, which M. H. Houser has engaged to begin loading about COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY STU A Mrs. Pinkerton Day (Hazel Koontz). June 1. fchc will carry close to 3000 tons and the bulk of her load will be wheat. The vessel reached San l-'ran-cisco from Shanghai April -5 and is undergoing repairs and an overhauling that will rciuire until the latter part of the month to compjete. The steamer Yucatan, now here, loads a full cargo of oats for Australia and will get away next week, if pos sible . She is engaged by Hammer & Company, of San Krancisco, and is ex pected to take on between 2600 and 1700 tons, though the fact that the en tire load is oats may lessen the amount. The British steamer Wern bee, which was started from here April 2 with a full cargo of wheat for Hobart, was reported arriving at New castle Monday. The Norwegian ship Hiawatha followed her, being cleared April 14 with wheat, atyl goes to Mel bourne. There is more grain in tho Northwest than can be exported to Australia if vessels are obtainable, but with the new crop there soon to be harvested and the entire Coast about picked clear of idle vessels, there is doubt felt that more cargoes will be dispatched. The failure of the Australian crop not only opened an avenue for the movement of Northwest cereals there, but the in ability of the Australians to supply the South African demand placed North west exporters in a position to ship there and several cargoes were sent in that, direction from Portland. The Mackinaw has operated in the Dollar fleet and her return to the Coast last month was after a long visit in the Orient. The vessel had been on the Coast for years and is no stranger in the Columbia. The dire need of trans portation has brought all sorts of car riers into the trade, as was evidence-d through the engagement of the Mexican steamer, lien y Pesqueira. which left down early yesterday with an Australian cargo, also the Yucatan, which was fully expected to spend her time with the Coast fleet instead of going offshore. All of which shows the abnormal condition being contend ed" with because the war has drawn larsror vessels into various trades to replace the tonnage commandeered for war purposes, the fierman carriers that have been interned and the percentage of steamers and sailing vessels sent to the bottom by the Germans. With the 1914-15 season dragging longer than usual and some stocks re maining that could be parted with, ex porters arc wondering how the 1913-16 period will he ushered in. whether there will be more steamers in the trade by Kail and what amount of sailing ton nage will come this way, for so far the offerings in tho way of ships have been limited and at rates that many did not care to close for until it was assumed that the war would not be terminated early In the Summer, as some had forecast. I-HYIC'S COOK IS OX L1XLR Captain Kinig, of Invcrcoc, Kcfused to Give T7p FigrMinj; PriTiJegc. Gustav Engfoss. cook, is again an employe of the Grace maritime depart ment after trying experiences as "cookie" of the American bark Will iam P. Frye, which was sunk by the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Kitcl Freidrieh. now interned at Newport News, and he went away yesterday aboard the Santa Cecilia, bound for Puget Sound on his way to New York. It was as the "doctor"" of the Santa Catalina, which caught fire In the river In October, that Engfoss first called at Portland, and on being dis charged when that vessel was damaged he proceeded to Seattle and shipped on the Frye, bound for the United King dom with a wheat cargo. When she was stopped by the German and later sent to the bottom he was taken aboard the cruiser and says that there were 3S5 others on that vessel. Captain King, of the British bark Invercoe, which the German sank February 17 in the South Atlantic, bound from Portland for the United Kingdom, proved an unruly prisoner for the cruiser's crew, says Engfoss, to the ex tent he refused to sign a statement that he would not bear arms against Germany later and for that he was sent below and held under guard. BKAIi BRINGS LARGKK LIST California Iuit Makes Vp Part of Liner's Cargo. Bringing one of . the largest lists carried north this year, 22.1 guests be ing aboard, the steamer Bear arrived at Alnsworth dock at 2:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Captain Nopander said he lost fully SO minutes because his ship had to trail a log raft through the harbor and he suggested that a rule be established compelling such tows to haul to one side of the har bor when a deepwaterman was under w y. The Roar had a favorable trip- Troni the Golden Gate, weather conditions not being a.s had as some supposed, though there was an active" southerly swell" and at times a southerly breeze that finally hauled around to tho east as the ship made the river at day- break yesterday. There was a car of California fruit discharged at Astoria, besides other freight, and eight cars of oranges came here, while she had an average assortment of other consign ments. The vessel leaves on the re turn Monday. Demonstrate I.iicsavlns Suit. Dr. W. B. Braden and L. A. Lamar, patentees of a lifesaving suit, are to give a demonstration at 2 o'clock this afternoon from a barge on the north side of the Morrison-street bridge. Sev eral persons are. to don suits and jump into the river, floating to the Burnside street bridge and then returning tothe barge so an inspection may be made of the suits. Dr. Braden says no rub ber is used in the manufacture of the garments) and that small tanks afford buoyancy. He maintains that they are admirable for use in cold conditions, as the suits are decidedly warm in the water. Marine Notes. Pumps are bringr Installed in the new Government dredse Montlcello, which is to operate in the Cowlitz, Lewis and Clat akanie rivers, and she is expected to be finished at tho plant of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works June 12. Towed by the steamer Ocklahama the schooner Defiance, lumber laden for Mel bourne, left down about 12:30 o'clock yes terday. It was intended to take the schooner Forest Home In tow from St. Helens if m double tow could be arranged. The latter has a lumber load for the West Coast and on her return here loads for Australia. Harry, Campion, superintendent of the Port of Portland towing department, left yesterday for Astoria on a business trip. taden with carjro for Newport and the Siuslaw. niver the saaoline schooner Patsy got away last night. The Tlilamook Is due today and sails on the return Saturday. Grain laden for Adelaide the Mexican steamer Gen y. Pesqueira finally got away from the harbor yesterday morning. Her cargo, made up of oats and barley, was valued at $S5.705. Her cargo and passengers being aboard, the steamer Northland left Rainier yesterday for California ports. The ateatner Daisy Free man shifted from I.innton to St. Helens to work the last of her lumber. Harry Brandt, general ngent of the Pa cific Coat Steamship Company, is in the city visiting Frank. Bollam, Portland agent for the fleet, and other transportation men. F.obert C. Hill, manager of the Seattle Merchants Exchange, formerly a newspaper man, i8 visiting In Portland for a few days. Making her first trip on her old run be tween Portland and San Diego since she was rehabilitated, the steamer Geo. YV". El der left last night with freight and passen gers for California ports as far as San Diego. CuptaJn l.ofstedt. her master, is expected to be transferred to the Santa Clara, which goes on the Portland-Coos Ray-Uiireka-Smn I-'rancisco route, and his berth on the Elder will bo taken by Captain Jessen, veteran of the Coast and who has plied out of the Co lumbia for many years. Captain Oliver P. Hankin took the "pop ular" liner Rose City southward at 9 o'clock yeeierday morning, and with him were 16S travelers and below deck there was a full cargo. Among tho passengers was John Kean. of Sam Krancisco, president of the Pacific Coast District International Long shoremen's Association, who is returning home from Puget Sound. Charles F. Marvin, chief of the United States Weather Bureau, is looked for here from Washington soon. Carrying a part cargo for the St. Helens Creosoting Company the British tanker H. C Henry has arrived on Puget Sound from London. It is her first visit to the Coast since April. 1514. Following the outbreak of war the vessel was taken over by the British Admiralty and served until March, when she was released and Immediately loaded for the rscific Coast. News T-'rom Oregon I'orts. COOS BA V, Or.. May 12. (Special.) The steamship F. A. Kilburn arrived from San Francisco and F.ureka this morning at 6:IO ano sailed for Portland at 10 A. M. Cap tain T. H. McClcllan is in charge of the vessel. The steamer Nann Smith arrived at 5 A. M. from San Francisco with 400 tons of freight and " passengers. The steamer Caring at rived fit noon from San Francisco with several hundred ton cf freight for Coos Bay merchants. ASTOnlA. Or., May 12. (Special.) A wireless mesjwtge was received this morning by the Columbia Hiver l'ackers' A&aoeiation that the ship St. Nicholas, which sailed from here for Bristol Hay. Alaska, had reached her destination safely on April 10 and all on board are in good health. The Oregon is the association cannery tender which also sailed from here and after stopping at the C'lugnak Bay cannery proceeded to Nusha gak River. The tjnace lin steamer Santa Cecelia sailed today for New York via Puget Sound after loading 20 tons of canned salmon and 20l tons of flour here. The lighthouse tender Manzanita left this morning with supplies for the lightship and Tillamook Hock and to set a buoy at the entrance to Tillamook Hay. Inspector War rack is on board the vessel. 51A1UNK INTELLIGKNCK. Steamer Schedule. DUE Name. Breakwater Bear F. A. Kilburn Northern Pacific. . 1 toanoke ......... Beaver. .. . ....... tianta Clara. ..... Rose City Geo. W. lder. DUB Name. Hreakwater F. A. Kilburn Yale Harvard. . Northern Pacific. . Hear Tumatpais. ....... Celilo Multnomah. ...... Santa Clara. ..... Roanoke. ........ Klamath. ........ Beaver Santa Barbara. . . . Yosemlte . . Geo. W. Elder...., Rose City. ........ Wapama. ........ Willamette , Northland. ....... Portland DUE Name. Minnesotan. ...... Santa Cruz ....... Pemisylvanian. . .. Ohioau. .......... DUE Name. Santa Crux. ...... Minnesotan ....... Pennsylvanian. . . . Oh loan. TO ARRIVE. From . Coos Bay. ....... .Los Angeles. . , . . .San Francisco... . .San Francisco. . .San Diego .Los Angeles. . San Francisco. . , Los Angeles. . . . . Eureka. ........ TO DEPART. From . Coos Bay .San Francisco... . 8. F. to L. A . S. F. to L. A . an Francisco. . . Los A ngeles. . . . , San Francisco... . San Diego . an Diego. ...... . San Francisco. . . .San Diego....... .San Diego .Los A ngeles. . . . . , .Sa.il Francisco. . . .San Diego. ...... . San Diego , Los Angeles .San Diego.. .San Diego. ...... .Los Angeles. .... -Atlmntie Service). TO ARRIVE. From Date. .In port .In port .May PI .May 14 .May 1H .May 17 .May is .May 22 .May S3 Date. .May 13 .May 14 .May 14 .May 15 .May 13 .May 17 .May 17 May 1 S May 19 -May 1! .May IK May My .May May .May .May May 20 27 .May 27 .May 2S Date. , May 14 , May 11 ..May 25 , .May 2 Date. , .May 16 . May 17 .May i7 .May 'i& . Js'ew York. ... , New York. ... , -New York.... New York. TO DEPART. For .New York.... .New York. . . . .New York. .New York...., Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. May 12-. Arrived, steamer Bear, from San i'edro and San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Northland and Roso City, for San Pedro, via San Francisco; Geo. W. Elder, for San Diego, via way ports; Mex ican steamer General Y". I'esqueira, for Sydney; schooners Defiance, for Melbourne; forest Home, for CaJlao. Astoria, May 1. Arrived at 5 and left up at 7 A. M., steamer Bear, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Sailed at 6:30 A. M.. steamer Willamette, for San Diego, via way ports: at ll:C0 A.M.. steamer Santa Cecilia, for New York, via Puget Sound. Arrived down at :0O and sailed at 5:::0 P. M steamer Rose City, for San Francisco and San Pedro. San Francisco, May 12. Arrived Steam ers Wapama. from Portland, for San Peclru; Santa Barbara, from Portland. Sailed at '! A. M., steamer Htir'Jy; at tl A. M., steamer Minnesota, for Portland. Arrived at 3:10 1. M., steamer Northern Pacific, from Flavel. May 11. Sailed at 6 P.M., steamer Santa Cruz, for Portland. Coos Bay. May 12. Arrived at 7' A. M. and sailed at noon, steamer F. A. Kilburn, from San Francisco, for Portland, via way ports. Point Crescent, May 12. Passed at 6 A. M., steamer American, from Portland, for l'ucet Sound. Bandon, May 12. -Sailed at 11 A. M., gas oline tchooncr Tillamook, for Portland. San Pedro, May 11. failed, steamer Roanoke, for Portland, via way ports. Seattle. May 11. Spoken at noon, ship Berlin, from Portland, for Xushaak; l:jrj miles from Cnimak pass. Santa Cruz, May 12. Saild last night, steamer Daiay Putnam, for Portlmid. Newcastle, May 10. Arrived, British steamer Wcrrlhce. from Portland. Astoria. May 11. Sailed at S P.M.. steamer Fl SJegnndo, for San Franeiseo.' Hankow, May 10. Arrived, Tacoma. from Sa n Fra nc isco. Yokohama. May 11, Arrived, Siberia, from San Krancisco. Hongkong. May II. Sailed, Shrnyo Mini, San Francisco. .rlcn. Mav 11. Arrived, Kongosan Maru, from San Kranci-co. Avomnouth, May .11. Agf-i-red, Kenkon Maru. No. , from Portland. Or., via New port X r . San Francisco, May 12. Arrived Steam ers Kltzabeth, from Bandon: Wapata, Northern Pacific and Santa Barbara, from Astoria. Admiral Farracut, from Seattle. PORTLAND ABSTRACT OK TITLK. PROMPT t-fclRVlCE at reasonable prices. pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Ch. of Cons. ACCORDION PLEATING. K. fcTEPHAN Hemstitching- sod ncalloplnc, accord, side pleat, buttous covered, goods sponged, mail orders, Alder. M i37J. ASSAYF.RS ANI ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 112fc 2d. Gold, silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. HALL ic KLIKDNER, lawyers; consultations free; 2C8-U Fliedner bldg. Mar. 3S7. J. SILFORD NELSO.N. lawyer. removd18 Pittock blk.. Main 7jl. Consultation fre-a. CARPET KAVKKS. NORTHWEST KLi CO. Ruga from old cr pets. rag rugs. 1SS HI tln. Both pnonea. C KLI.L1XII) BUTTONS. BADGES. iilK IK WIN -HUDSON COMPANY. o37 Washington si. Main aia and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William. Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors 302 uerllnger bldg., B. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHlriOPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. it. D. Hill. Office Fliedner bids. Main 3473. EASTERN grad. chiropodist, manicurUt. 4 Macljay bldg. Marsoall 3USO. DR. ETHEL A. SACRY. painless chiropodist. oOtj Panama bldg. Phone Main DOti. f HI-RO-PRACTIO PHYSICIAN. Dr. Poulaon, bpecialist in pa.raJys.is,. nervous, chronic diseases. a00 Pittock blk. M. 8414- DR. M'MAHON, 6th year. Chronic cases tak Ing time. 31 treatments, Sid. 121 4th at. CLKAM.NU AM) PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent. We press one suit each week for (1.50 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO. "Q9 Stark St.. bet. Sth and th. Main &14. COHJSCTION AGENCY. CLAIMS of any description collected on per centage anj where. Highest class refer ences. Tho Harden Mercantile. Agency, 426 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 4s0. Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt Miort Methods." Short Adjustment Co.. S26 X. W. fiJJik bldg. Phone Main 974. AUTO A-NI BCjOOV TO PH. DUPItUILLli Bt'UGY TOP CO., liOO ml. BACK AGE CUbCKKI) AT HOME. Baggan Ac umnibu Transier. Fark and Davis BRKAl) BAKXBY. Royal Pakf.rv v Coof., Inc., 11th and Everett. BUKAVKKS AND BOTTM.Kj. HEXRY WKIXHARD, i;tth tad tiurastdt. CKMKNT. UMB AND l'LASTKK. V. T. CKOWt; Ac CO., 4$ Fourth at. DRVGOODS, NOTIONS. TTRNIMUNtiti. FiKr rfCHN'K H, .MAVKK Sl CO., -07 Asq St. ELKCTRICAL piCPI'LlES. t-tubbs Kiectrial Co., 6ih aod Fine eta. GRAIN MKRf'HANTS. Albere Bros. Milling Co., Front and MarahalL H. M HQT'PKR, Board of Trarte Mdg. Sailed Steamers Minneisota and Hardy, for I'orCand; Queen, for Seattle; Schooners Salem and Diy, for Grays Harbor. Seattle, Wash., May r. Arrived Steam ers Jpfrerson, from Southeastern Alaska; American, from N'w York; Calcon, J. A. Mff tt, from San b'raitcisoo ; Prln (jtorire ( British ), f rrm I'rince Tlupert. Sallr-d Steamers Admiral Dewry, for San Kranctnco ; A lamed a, for Southwestern Alaska; Prince Georse (British), for Trinct Rujcrt. Marconi Wireless Koports. ( All position repfrtefl at 8 P. M., Mj 12. UDlea therwiie deigrnated . Santa I'ril ia. ( olumhU River for Puiret Sound ports, Ul miles north of the Colum bia River. KnterpriFc. San Francisco for Hilo, 741 miles out. May 1 1. Jlyadcs, Seattle for Honolulu, 004 miles from i'apr Flat tory. May 1 1. Atlas'. Honolulu for .Richmond, 6-10 miles out. May 11. Spoed vrc 11. San Itej;o for San Francisco, 46 milts eout h of San Franciffco. Roanoke. San P(dro for San Francisco, 16U miles outh of Sa n Francisco. Topok, Sa n Frauclco for Kureka, 1 milc.M south of Point Arena. Central. a. Kureka for San Krancisco, ui) miles fouth of Blu tit's Reef. Hcrrln. Lhinton for Avon, passing; In over Sa n Fra nci s.-o ba r. Wapama. San Francisco for San Pedro, 6 miles north of Pigeon point. Santa Cruz. San Francisco for Portland, 60 miles south of cape Blanco. M inncMuan, San Francisco for Portland, 36 mil frouth of Cape Mendocino. Queen. San KranrUco for Seattle. 1 mile north of Point A rena. I.uchk. towing barjre J:;. Point "Wells for Richmond, 3!t. inilva north of Richmond. K ill) urn. Coos Day for Portland, off Cas cade Head. Drake. Vancouver for Richmond, 22 miles north of Richmond. Hi Si pundo. Portland for Richmond, -TJ niHes north of San Francisco. Celilo. San Francisco tor Portland, 10 miles gout h of Yaquina Head. Wiliamttf. Portland for San Francisco, off Ileceta Head. ronsrew. Seat tie for San Francisco, 2a mile south of Cape Blanco. J. L. Luck en bach, San Francisco for Bal boa. J4 1 miles out h of San Francisco. Newport. Ba I boa for Sail Fra n Cisco, 4-V) miles jiouth of San Francisco. Aroline. San Francio for San Pedro, - miles east of Point Ooncepcion. Aztec. Balboa for San Francisco, 3(57 miles south of San Francisco. W. S. Porter. San Pedro for Meadow Point, 61l' miles north of San Francisco. General Pesouiera, Portland for Australia, off Columhia River. Rose City, Portland for San Francisco, 2f mi les south of the Columbia R iver. Asuncion. Powell River for Port Ansjeles, off rriscoverv island. Admiral Wauon, Alaska for Seattle, in Roario Strait. Tide at Antoiia Thursday. Hih. Low. 1:C7 p. M 6.0 ft.T:0O A. M 0..1 ft ;6:4I P. M .3.2 ftl Columhia River Bar Report. NORTH HKAD. May 12. Condition of bar at 5 P. M-, set smooth. Wind, south, 10 milee. DAILY CITY STATISTICS .MarriasT Licence. CLINRHKN'S-Bl'SSARD Charles Edward Clinebens, t. 4-SS North Twenty-fourth st, and Mary Jane. Bussard, 10, HIS East Sherman street. MOELLBR-PIKT1SCHM AN Martin Mocl ler, legal. 17 Union avenue. North, ant Maria Pictschman. leffal, Slil Bast NinLh street. CI : M M T NGS -PEDROSE J a mes H . Co m -mlnffs, legal. 100 Hatsey street, and Joanna Pedrose. legal, same address. Birth. B ATT To Mr. and Mrs. A Ibcrt J. Batt, l0iV2 Fast Morrison street. May 11, a daugh ter. BRUCE To Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bruce, 1-tiO Cast Franklin street. May 6, a daughter. H A JKN -To Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Ua;en, i24 Fast Tenth street North. May ii. a daughter. FARRKLL To Mr. and Mr. Thomas CLASSIFIED AD RATES Daily and teaadaj. For Line Om tim .Li easa ad two cooaecativa timea. .tie baane std three consecutive timea ,.0 bame md ta or seven ooumcuUv tioaea fta The Uoe ratea apply to sxi t ert mmsbb eats odr New Today and all olUar classifma Uona except the following: fctiruAtioiu V suited Male. Situations V anted Female. fror Kent, Hoouw Private Fa mi Ilea. Hoard and Atooma Private t aasiliaa. Mouaekeepias iiooma. Private Fa mil lea. Kate oa tae abo class UicaUona ia 2 cento a line each insertion. On McasxK" Mdvertiaemeata charge will bo heirii oa tUe auaaber of lines sppesring km tttm paper, regmxd.e of the nimbcr of words in easca Une. Minimum ebju-gje, two linea. Hie Orvgwaiaa will accept classified ad Tertiaemeuta over the telephone, provided tae Mivertute.r ta a aulMiber to either pAone. Jso pncea will Oe quoted over the phone, bat bill will be rendered the following day. Whether uboeo.aeat advertisements will be eeopted over the phone depend upon the prompt nea o( payment of telephone adver tifteameBta. eitaaUona wanted and Personal advertisement will not ba accepted aver the telephone. Ord:rs for one insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture tor Sale," "Bui ne OpportaniUes." Hamming Houses' and "Wanted to IttenL' 'Xhe Orrgonaan will not gaaraateo sort racy or attsame responsibility for errors ac curring in telephone advertisement a. Advertisements to receive prompt classifi cation must be In The Oregonian olf.ee be fore o'clock at night, except Saturday, t loifng hour tor The Sunday Oregonian will be ?:0 o'clock Saturday night. 1 he office a ill be open an til lu o'clock '. H7 as auwk. and all udt received too lata for prur clnMilication will be ran auuer tho heading Xaa lats to Claagify." Telephone Mata iOJO. A aOtta, BUSINESS DIRECTORY COLLECTION AGENCY. NETH & CO., Worccsler bldg. Main 17!rt No collection, no charge. Lstablifhcd !lo. DANCING. HEATH'S SCHOOL Leakona dail : class rid ay evening, a to lu, loa 2d St., beu Washington and blaxk. Lessons 2Ae. OKTECT1VK AGENCIES. PINKERTON At CO. U.S.DETECT1 VE AGCY. Established over 3u years, SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK. Investigations and reports made on indi viduals anywhere. Consultation free. Of fices 412-13 Lumbermen's BaAk bldg. ' Phone Main 7741. KYK, KAK, NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialists. claSfeCa fitted. lir. F. F. Casseday, 517 Dctiim blug.. 3d i W n. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOIOJla, generator bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kind of repair-, ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. 1L Electric Co.. 31 1st St. N. Phone Main 11210. - HATS. CLEANING AND BLEACHING. PANAMAS blocked and bleached Toe; straws & felts 00c Kaufman's, g 3d at. nr. Stark. MESSENGER M KYlTlrll HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main o3, A 213. MODEL AND DYE WOKhi SPECIALTY machine work, designing, model making, repairing; corresponoence. solicit ed. Armstrong Mtg. Co.. 42d bt. Main 679. MUSICAL, Emil Thielhorn, violin techer; pupil sevci. 2(7 Fliedner bld. A 416. Marshall ltijo. NATL ItOI'ATHIf PHYSICIANS. DfL PHIL) PS, specialist iu paralisja. nerv- ous, chronic diseases. 0t'4 Oregonlan bldg. OPIOMETRIsTS AND OPI'ICIANS. 0"0 & A KIviHT on bigb prices. Why pay f-3 to tor asea htn 1 can lit your eye- with firBiju.iltty leases, gold-filled frame tvn low at $1.00? C W. CiooUmttn, 2v2 Morrison. Mii orders promptly tilled. Writ a ior particular. Main 212. OMKOPATHKJ Til VMCIANfe. OK. H. B. NOUTHUL'P, iAMi Morsau bids-, cor. ft roan way and Wah i ofton it. Orwc phone. Main oil; residence, Kaat JO.J. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS WAUHAM3 & CO., ly-ia rourth St. IIAT A.N1 CAi'S. TH A NH A UStK HAT CO., 54-55 Kroot L HUi:s, WOOL, CAKAUA BA&JL KA 11 .N UKOS., 11 Front st. HOI MLK(1LNT8. McNKFF Bl;Ob 614 WultciIER BLDG, Main 8fM. Pbonea A 11 IRON WOKkJl. tacikiu inu.s WORKS, POrtTLAND, ORbXiON. STRUCTL'KAL fc'TtKL PLANT FOUNDRY. LKATHtlt AND MlOK I KAllK M l'Pl.IK.S. CHA6. L. MASTIOK Ai CO., 74 Front: leather of every description; taps; mfj. findina. MKN'S AND WOMKN'8 MXKU'EAR; COl.liMHlA Neckwear MfK. Co., fc3 Filth St. MILUNFRV. PKiS Morrison PR fHAW nd 7tto Farrell, 26-$ Haafralo street, Ma lo. a daugh ter. BAKKR To Mr. a nd M r. G . Wank Baker, iZD Fast Burnside street. May b, a son. STKTNBRfNK To Mr. and Mrs. .lohn B. Stein brink. Taylor's Ferry road. May o, a daughter. RII-TMANN To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rie mann, l.rt Knott sireet, April a son. RL'SSELL To Mr. and Mrs. George W. Russell, Ardenwald. April 4. a son. AMF8EMEXTH. I HEILIG Broadwaj, at 1 aj-lor 1 Main 1, A 11 KS?!1- Mat. Today 2: 15 Kloor, 11 rows last 7 rows l. Balcony, $1, 7oc, sOo. Gallery, oO CJIAELES FROHMAN rrescnU JOHN DREW In the Romantic- Comedy "ROSEMARY" TONIGHT 8:15 Floor. 11 rows $2, 7 at S1.&0. Balcony, 1 . 1 ' c . Wc. Gallery, 50c. TONIGHT Matlnva lulO f. M Mrht : biio.t U0, :10 SECOND SHOW INCLUDING 4 TRYOUTS HATINII PAHY 230 THE OAR DEN OF THK. RAJAH, Striklns mwiMl dramatic i,pi-tacl-, 'lth DAVID RKKSK CO.. IncludlDe 10 tVst Indian Danrinc Eeautic. OTHKR HHi-IIMK ACTS 6 Boin and tirft row balcony reverved b7 riienf. Main 36. A :--'3B. TO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Mlddlc-accd woman as hou krper fatnll- of 0 adults; must be cab bie to take full charge. Telephone- Main SCREEN DOOIUS AND WINDOWS. Phone Marshall 771. M-EETING NOTICES. Tt. P O. m.K, NO. ! Regular merlins: this (Thurs day eveninar, Elks' Tempi, 8 o'clock. Initiation. Visiting brothers invited to attend. By order of the K. R. M. R. SPALXDI.SG, Secretary. COLUMBIA LODGE. No. 114. A. K. AND A. M. Special com munication this Thursday ) evening at 7:S0 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Labor in the V. C de cree. ViMtltits brethren always By order W. M. FRED L. OLSON. Secretary. WASHINOTON IjODGE, NO. 46, A. K. AND A. M. Special communication this Thursday even in jc, 7 o'clock. Iaii Klajht h and liurnside streets. M. M. de gree. VlHit'r wlcome. order J. H. RirHMOXU, secretary. t ORKOON COMMANDEKT, K. T. Regular conclave this iThursdav) evening at 7:30. 1'arlora open from and after 1:30 P. M. The attendance of ail Templar will be appreci C F. W I KO AND, Kecordcr. a ted. UTOPIA REBEKAH LODOB. NO. 62, I. O. O. Kf A short bu.nsa aeaaion fll be held this (Thursday) evening: in Orient Hall, VlxKt Sixth and Alder treeta, to he followed by a ro parts. Admission, includina; re freshments. 13 cents. Jfcfci.SIE La 11 KNPT5R5QN, Secretary. EXTRA Em ole m Jewelry of all klnda; Rp olal daatajaa mada. Jaeger Hcom. Jewelara DIED. WADUKIX Irene Waddl!, wife of M. C Waddell. died at the horn .f Mr-. II. M Fitrtrand at Ra'nier. Or.. Ma 11. 1 -.-oa U wa furmerly Miss Irene Bonn, regain; a' 117 K. .7th st. N. Age -1 J ears 1W monilia 'J 7 d a DAVIS In thin c i t . Max- Z. at i 1 1 e a e residence. V"darfin Hotel. Ii'wa Soit lavis. ae 10 ar. beloved if of John K. ta. I'irmattts are at Holmn's fun eral parlor. Ani.uuncement of funeral later. . btrun I nn n i n f II IK I m K icin, h it ran f ii'ni a i n . JL- Mi:Kih":'s Pri"i- Noti'"; ; r. Tne i "'f a d : km m the Hni of Hcrnirtn, V. iliiant of "l t 1 l.orlt. Klir.l V - In tiii's 'ii.' Ma P.. Pio;-a K v it C et( IT 7 J e: rn '( il " r ni il. I re i t '. i cesid'"n.e ejxiablifh:iM-i,i .1 P .nl-- .V Son, Moiiigonicrj at Otli. 'tlee ol rti.iifcij 9 ACTS r.VIKM AITOKNEY. It. WKliJUT -2 yc-irs' prartict-, V. Htiri I-TOiiiii pMrciiisi. t.H I.;um l-'-lff. rAVBKOKKK.. 6 NuliiH ei li toT. I'll.. I'OKTLA.VU S OOl I'll'li UU. arlo acj Oil ice near ami urkt its. Mam o.ttj. K( HBKK M -.M1, frKAi.ft, AtKA MOi i'ACU- it- COAaT fcTAiil' UKKb, J jl U Hili st. l'Jtoiie Main 7 to wr:u Jl .710. &TORAGK AM TBA1 fcl C u. 1'ICK. J ran tiler iioij,c Cu. olCic a.ud commodious 4-ior lncw ui ciiuu, txjparalt iron room and I irtruof v aulia I or valuable. . V. toi, 1M aiu 1'ino L. t'lano and luruuuru moed and v-atkc-ii for bijiniiU rpcv'J4 raies inauu ou uoa iu our through cars to all umnet.Wc a-ud lort-ijjn purta. AJain Vjti, A lUiMi. UiiO:! TltANl lfiK CO. New lir. proof w tireiiuaDe una wpa ra'.a roviua. W rauvu Muiu puck huueiiutd ,uo.a and piauua &ud snip at r.ouAei i a ica. Auto 4ii. aud it. a in for iuv iua. torMariai ajid o iBtri uuuu ;cdu l-'.u t racket .3. u'L and vt ar-ncue, lolh aud lUol&is. Alain ."iT, A 17. 1.V K INTi, tllll'I'l.S.i, STOK A(j 1. IT l'AVS 1 U Okil' 'iMt: HfaksV. K"i uccd n dint i ju's i. ail parts. MA.NM.NO U r.lKMi.- U A. IhA.Nir LU a'iii'.vNV. Main 7'-':l 'Jib and liut. A -mi. cor. 1-th. 'kiipnuii'; Ainu OJ or A 1 1 U. We on and vj'd i two tar'i claj A'" naMloubos ami icrnm.jl lii,k, Luwut Inpvan,.-td laii-h In cn'. MAMSu.N .T. K AM' W K i;iHLM-; Offic-. S Madron. OcnTal iikti handiM a nd forw arc: lu y , g-n ti. l'lionr Main 7ui. KTIKKIN Al( V fsi U4I. . K. V 11 k-Ul N A U (Ul.l.Li.t: te 1 n . r-pl. Ji. N poteloo offers egual oppurt uiii i ... . a la lug ut irtrM-. 4'. Kianu, pica. IMS M;.r'.t t., ssn Kranrlr" o. OUI. Litik-.t.S and dry klstiwioil Idi k'wii. a ma Fuel Co., Main A J'J. OKNAMLNTAL 1 RON AM) WIKK. I'ortland u v v, iron V k., d Ac totuinbi. PAINT S AND UUKH A1IM, OH-S. W. V. Ft.'Ll.b,j; a- cu.. i:d and Tao lor PAINTS, OIL AMI uI.AaM. R A M t ' .-1 . , &l cci.. -i aud Ta lor ata. pipi.. pipk h iiTn. a17 jliaLoT M. KI.INK. 4-M Front at, PLLMfiVxi AM) ft.TT.Al Pl'LTrJS." M. L. Kbl.Nt; v CO.. b- Front at. RITI I? AU PI UiaIILKS. P. W. HAU A Co.. 1ft and oak ats. PROOI K ( OMMI.-MON M t KC II A . T." E i:i:I.I.NO W: l' AKKKI.l 4k Front ct. KO P K AND BINIli TW I Nk" Portland cordage Co., 1-41U unci Norlhrup. KMI I OORS AM) 4iI.AS ' W. i n L.i,t:i: v Co.. luih and Iavia. M AI L PA I'tR, MopOA V V.' Ml, I'M't-n Co IIF.I. RVDM A N In th i.i city May 1 . at the residence of her dausb tor, M r. Niamey Ii in b. Oli-san t.. 10 a U it mm n. ia- 4i t-arj. The remain a r; at the residence ,e tab' t.li men t of J. t. tin ley A Srn. M otngmrry a t Mh, FtNOCAX OTlttS. M-CAR Til V May f, at St. 'lneent'a Hoi pital, Kathfinie McCarih'-, asd 'J y ax, be In vert w if e ul Martin a! rth v, nrnlirr of J'atri'-k T., Mmn J, Msry W., Kaih rine tt. Mn'artliy and bl.str f Mrs. Thmia f 'olTnan, M Kd Walsh, M rs. Jirrnaid M-'arthy. Mrv and Tlmtnaa li berty. Kunpri i Jl take pla- from t ii rjdencc. 4Jf.' Uhan hi., l"riJy, May J I. at i : :;0 A. M. Serv u t t lie al h ' d ra 1, corner l."tli and Iaxis sts., 9 o'cUxk. I-'rit'ndft tu vitcu. Interment ML CaJ vai tremetery. K KLT.T In this city May II t his !at residence, "JV lJ.Ui ft.. Jatnu-. jeJv. a d 74 ea.is. J"h- runeral (tr. h-ra til bt held today, Thursday, ui lo :ti n't lock A. M. m the reidntt-e .it u hi i ah iiif n t ('f .1. I. Kinlv A Son, MoniauimTV at .".th. Kriend? in v it r u. Irirrmtni i Mt ticutL 1'ark Cemctcr. J'Icwji rtinit fl?nera. LKNW'll-In this cllv . M a y 11 at the f ami ly rcsidciu r. 1 J 7 ii nwth'irnt; a v t., 1 ten r D. L'iich, aged .h L-ar. Tha funeral ervic will be held iS-t I u rda . May 15, at - ; oVIock iJ. M. at the resi dence eMabltahinetit of J. I Kittji y Son, Mon is omer j- t r,th. I""ricndi in v itcu. Intenntiit Lone Kir Cemetery. W. UDELL Died at iLaJnfe.r, Or-. May 11, Ircno W add II. as -1 ears 10 tnon t iia Z't days, beloved wife of M. .'. Waddci.. Krieiuis invited to attend the funerjii ices, which will be held at Jioim.in 'a funeral parlors. 3d and SafTiion sta., at I. M. tomorrow Friday i. May 14. Jutcr mcni Itivcrvifw Cemetery. BARKKR-In this rtly May II at t-j f a mil rid'!! , 'J.iO K. O.id ki., Kliza -lr.lh J. PrkT, a i;ed 1 years, wife f A 1 . FJa rk'-r. The f un ra I servU., ji wl i . be held Friday. Miy 14, at -'hi "Muvk I'. M., at the rei'iene -.-t b I ihnn- ni .1. 1'. I'"lnly & Son. MontgnmiTV at ith. Kricnda tn ited. J ntrr.nen t at Albany, ur, THOMPSON The fun ral tcr i. c of the (ate J ,e is Thorn pson. afi'd 71 yvar-, u tl I he conducted Thursday, Mav J.", at j:"t '. M . n the mort uary rhsipvl f A U. Ken -norihy K. l "o . r.Vj and fts"4 Mn!i -f(-ond .tret S. I'.., In Lentw. l-'rietid- invited. Interment Mount Scott Jark Cemetery. LAMOND In New York City, May 4 , M. II. Lamnnd, of Portland, Oregon. T'i remains wiW arrive at llnnij Kivr, i irron, today ( S d n-.-la v . M t v 1 Kunra I i 1 be held Thurda. Mtr i:i, at 1 :0o I. M. CHASE The ftinra! &'rii.H of th lata S:e:a iMiae will be held i-iJav, Thurwlay, at J:r?0 o''lo-.k I. M. t the ri')nre establishment of J. 1 I'int.-y & Son. Mont gomery at ."ith. l-'rieinln in vit.-d. K! .DTI 1 r E--The funeral services of the late Ifaeklev LlfJndae be held todav. Thursda y. at I it'eloek P. M. at the resl d f m. e ea t bl i sh i n e n t, of J. V. Kl n 1 r y A St.n. Mnni?om tv at I'd h Kriends in v ited. rrJNEKAL DIFKCTOR8. mmm Tba uuiy teaiauuc uuacL'takiuii jutabllsb Daai ia 1'ortlai.a wito pnvaLa Orivewa atam u. A luwa. J. . t'INI-ICif A SON, aiontgomr at Flf tn. . M It. Vl W A RD HOLM A N. the leaf K fuuerai director. u liiird etreet, corner (Salmon. Lady aJdiaUinu A lull, Malu du'. F. 8. UUNMMU LNC. Kaat 45 id Funeral Due; tors. 414 Kut Al der atrewt. hi ist it & 05. . A. K. ZLtLn.K CUS JVZ W ILLlAMi AViw Last 1U6&, C lu-a. Lady attvuuaui. Day ana uiut service. UUNN IN O ac ikl iasN l tu;, luneral dlxectura, iiruAU Wd aud f.uc. rtivuv Maul 4U. A 4ha Lady atteuaanU . & buuuystda Farloia, 1U-.U Hliiiuul ii, idbur l.A. 15 i 'i-i-. K. T. liiKNeio, Williaiua ave. uaU kuult, laai lilo, c 1U4J. Laoy qtLtuaa.pt. "p. L. LfliCH. J lib aud Clay xeia Lady asmtauu Jbaat 71 ttKUWLs L'NOma'AiiliNU CO Ml AN T, 3d and Clay. M.iiu 4 A Lady a ttetMlaut . Autos for luuerai auid wed dinar a. Funeral oervice Co. WooU.awa .bw, C llm. PUHTLA N D alarbU V urka, ovioiL ClLj lait. buildera .?t, kei at : 1-isANa.kO'. A CivMLM VAlUy remcjii aie pr.of vcult; Lv& va Lfe fa: Dud dr lurcver Aik your u.tra r t a k : n.o&iTi. hlARTIN St If'ulvL it.a CO., lioriata, i7 WaaA ifMtioo. alaiu A. ious Xor at LtMooa urunUvMliy su ranaed. 77a JiKfc. 5iu?.. dcaiauera and deevratora. Irwoh fiuMtia. aieai variety. Morrttoa, betaeva iu aiu uio. Main or A 1Q6. rLuPi-t. bUOiui. rHjp, ad and Aiuar. 1 au-j ryjMjs. Maiahaii 0fa. iA, M i I It aia.u A ll.uia tUliOlUK r . :( KkllAI.L'l tff-ipna a.io .u. t.o.' IJo N. '.yd. I- urtsrai . Main a iwat. u t rwb flu wra, . a. J ana ialur. ft UuUW i-. lu-i.