TTTTC MORNING OKEGOXTAN.. TIlTTItSDAY, . JUNE 24, 19T5.
11
1!
HID DHL
DISOBEYED CHURCH
Mrs. Geddes Says She Told
Mormon Bishop of Polyga
mous Marriage.
OLD TESTIMONY IS READ
JIovc Toward Ixcommunlcatioii for
Refusal to Reveal Parentage of
Child Is Disclosed Proceed
Injrs Afterward Dropped.
OGDEN. Utah, Juno 23. Transcripts
of testimony given, by Mrs. Margaret
Geddes, when she appeared at Wash
ington. D. C, in the course of the
United States senatorial investigation
as to polygamy in 1804. when a fight
was made against the seating of Reed
Kmoot, were introduced in the case of
Albert Geddes. or Kccles, aerainst the
David Eccles estate today. The mother
of the boy, who lays claim to a thirty
third of the 16.000. 000 estate, was ques
tioned from the documents as to the
exact wording of the questions and
answers at the inquiry.
In the course of the cross-examination
Mrs. Geddes was asked if she did
not attempt to evade direct answers
st the senatorial inquiry, which ques
tion she. was required to answer, de
spit the objection of her attorneys
that it was an "insult to the witness."
6he replied: "It is not true."
Woman ,NeTer Excommunicated.
The reading of the records Ehowed
that Mrs. Geddes had testified that "I
have no second husband" and that she
answered a query as to whether "Mr.
Kckols" was the father of her young
est child by saying, "No."
It was disclosed today that Bishop
Bramwell, of Plain City, took steps
to have Mrs. Geddes excommunicated
from the Mormon church when she
would not reveal to him. as the head
of the local church, the fatherhood of
her child. She was not excommunicated.
No evidence as to why these proceed
ings were dropped has been given.
Mrs. Geddes testified that she told
Bishop Bramwell there was "not a
legal marriage" and that she said "I
did wrong: in not following the man
ifesto (Issued by the church and for
bidding polygamous marriages), but I
did not do wrong as a fallen woman."
Story of Lore Affair Retold.
In reply to questions, Mrs. Geddes
rehearsed in detail love affairs with
Mr. Ecclea, who had already married
two wives prior to the Mormon mani
festo, and did not vary in any degree
from yesterday's testimony concern
ing the ceremony of the "union of
time," performed by an apostle of the
Mormon Church in secret. She as
serted that the assistance given to her
by Mr. Eccles started in 189S and
continued regularly through her al
leged marriage period until the sud
den death of the Utah capatall.it.
Many of the heirs of the late mil
lionaire, particularly the sons and
daughters of his first and only legal
wife, Mrs. Bertha Ecclea were In the
courtroom.
Kntries were made today on the court
record that Joseph F. Smith, presi
dent of the Mormon Church, and Reed
Smcot, United States Senator and
apostle of the church, have been sum
moned as witnesses for the plaintiff.
POTTER'S CREW IS NAMED
Xortb. Beach Steamer Leaves Tomor
row Night on ilrst Trip.
Captain George F. Campbell has been
selected to navigate the sidewheeler T.
J. Potter during the reason between
Portland and Megler, announced "Cap
tain" Budct head of the O.-W. R. & N.
tresn-water fleet, yesterday. The Pot
ter leaven on her initial trip tomorrow
nignt.
Pilot Andrew Johnson, now on the
steamer Hassalo. has been selected as
pilot of the Potter, and Charles Zanker
will be on hand as chief engineer. Vic
tor Bell has been named steward of the
beach packet and. In that capacity, he
is being depended on to outshine his
best previous efforts. Curtis Kollings
worth. now on the Hassalo, is named as
purser, and John E. Shively goes to the
Hassalo in that capacity. Purser Van
Horn, who has bad the Potter in the
past. Is on the sick list.
MATELVE IXTEXUI GJETVCIi.
Steamer Schedule.
rUB TO ARRIVE.
Kama From Date.
jNortnrn j-acuie. . .Evan tr rancisco. .. . In port
l;ov City. .
. axw Angeios. .. . . .in port
Breakwater. . . . .
F. A. Kilburn. .
Urt Noniiern. .
Bear
Koanoke
Kan la Clara. . ....
Beaver
In Tort
.San Franclbco.
.San Francisco.
. Los A ngeles. . .
San Diexo
. an Francisco.
. .Los Angeles. . .
.-In port
In port
-Juna 26
. June 27
..June 2a
..July i
..July 4
Geo. W. Elder.
-ban Diego.
XUK TO IEPAltT.
Name.
W. A Kilburn
Breaks a ter.
Great Northern. ,
Wapama
Yale
Northern Pacific
H arvar i. .......
For
rate.
June 24
June 24
-..June 24
..June 25
...June 2o
..Juna 2f
. .June 2U
.June
. June 2H
. . June 2 it
..June 2t
..San Kranclsco. .
. . Coob Bay
.San FrancUco. ,
.. san Le-o. . .
a F. to U A.
..an Francisco.,
. S. F. to L. A...
Bose City.
Northland. . .
. . . Jwos Angeles. . .
. . ..Ios Angeles.
Multnomah. ...... i DieKO
banta Clara. ...... -fan Kranclsco
Koanoke. ......... Pan Dieo. . . .
Willamette. ... ... .San Diego. . ..
Bear. ............ .Los Angeles. .
Yoseralte. ........ .San Diego. . . .
Ceillo. ......... tan Die (to.
. Jl une
. . , July
. -July
. .Juiy
SO
1
2
6
t
7
lo
15
.juiy
Beaver .Los Aniea. .....Julv
Geo. W. Elder. ... .-San Die . ...... .July
J. B. Stetson- ... -San Dlexo. ...... July
Klaanath Honolulu July
Fortland-Atlantle Set-Tic.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From Date,
Tsthm.an ..New York. ...... July 8
Hawaiian New York July 13
llonoiuian.. . ew yoric...,
Paoaman. . -New York. . . ,
DUE TO DEPART.
Name. For
Isthmian ....New York...,
Hawaiian. .........New York. . . ,
Hoooiulaa. ....... .New York...,
i" an am an -New York...,
July
July
Data.
. . July 6
.. July 16
.. Juiy 19
..July 2d
Xews rYom Oregon Ports.
COOS BAY. Or. June 23. r Special.)
Arriving at noon, the steamer Nann Smith
had 2G3 tons of structural steel for the Wil
lamette Pacific bridge and other freight
amounting to iOO tons.
The teaoline schooner GJoa made a rec
ord round trio to Wedderburn. on Rojrue
lUver. leaving yesterdny mornlns and returning-
at JO today. The craft delivered a
carso or zreicrnt wmie in me soutaera Har
bor. Arriving this morning from Kofrae River,
the ftasoline schooner Itoamer brought a
consignment of butter and. cheese from Cur
ry County.
The steamer Speedwell wilt sail for Ban
r rancisco tomorrow at a P. M.
With freight for Coos Bay the steam
schooner Yellowstone is due tomorrow from
ban Francisco.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 23. (Special.) The
steamship Great Northern arrived trfis aft
ernoon from San Francisco, bringing about
Boo passengers ana carloads of freight,
The steam schooner Olympic shifted dori
Ing the night from Knappton to VV'auoa to
Iinintt ner cargo ot lumoer.
The steam schooner J. B. Stetson arrived
this morning from fean Francisco with 068
tons of cement for Portland.
The steamer F. A. Kilburn arrived today
from San Francisco and way ports with
freight and passengers for Astoria and Port
land.
Tlx steam schooner Daisy Gad by arrived
from Prescott durins the night and will
finish loading at Knappton tomorrow.
The steam schooner Sant& Barbara shift
ed this afternoon from 6t. Helens to Knapp
ton. bne will complete her cargo tomorrow.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. June 23. Arrived Steamers
J. B. Stetson, from San FranciKco: K. A. Kll-
ourn, Irorn fean Francisco, via Eureka and
Coos Bay. Sailed Steamers ;eo. W. Elder,
for San Diego, via way ports; Shasta, for
San Francisco.
Astoria. June 23. Arrived at 3 and left
up at 6 A. M. Steamer J. B. Stetson, from
ban rrauetsco. Arrived at 8 and left up at
:30 A. M. Steamer F. A. Kilburn, from
San Francisco, via Eureka and Coos Hay.
Arrived at 11:33 A. Steamer Great
Northern, from Ban Francisco.
an Francisco. June 'l. Arrived at o A.
M. Steamers Beaver, from Portland, for
Ban Pedro; Celilo. from Portland, via Ab
erdeen; at noon, bteamer W. F. Herrin, from
Portland; at 3 P. M, steamer Bear, from
San Pedro, for Portland. Sailed Steamer
bit. Helens, from Portland for West Coast.
Eureka. June 23. Arrived at lO A. M.
Steamer Santa Clara, from Portland for San
Fralclaco, via way ports.
Sydney, June 21. Arrived Steamer Yuca
tan, from Portland, via Honolulu.
Avanmouth. June 2-.- Arrived Norwegian
hip Hero, from Portland.
Astoria. June 22. Arrived at tj p. ja.
Steamer Necanicum. from San Pedro, via
Kureka. ,
Tacoma. Wash.. June 23. Arrived Steam
ship Columbian, from San Francisco.
Seattle, June 23. Arrived Steamers Bee,
E. 1 ijrake. from San Francisco; senator.
from Nome; Argyll, from Port San Luis; Ad
miral Watson, irom noutnwesiern Ajaaa.
Departed Steamers Admiral Dewey, for
Southwestern Alaska; Col. K. L. Drake, for
San Francisco.
Balboa. June 23. Arrived Steamer Lewis
Luckenbach, from ban Francisco, for New
York.
Cristobal, June C3. Arrived Steamers
MEN WHO HAVE TO DO WITH NAVIGATION AND PROPULSION OF CRACK TURBINER. ALSO THOSE WHO LOOK AFTER PAS
SENGERS. CAUGHT BY CAMERAMAN ON DECK.
: .-.,- . e : .:.-.y - ;.----v- j
; - ' t' " ' ' ' " ' "
' '( ' -' r" '' .'-''"""--- - --"' '.
;. J . , .K . . "- ,. ... ...
MASTER, AND OFFICERS OF GREAT NORTHERN PACIFIC LINER NORTHERN PACIFIC.
From left to right Second Officer C. Goodhue, Pilot Charles Lundquist, First Officer Harry Stremmel, Third Officer A. Gilbert, Captain A. T.
Hunter, commander; Fourth Officer George Bull, First Assistant Engineer A. B. Gllman, Chief Engineer TV. E. Bunker, Second Assistant Engineer
Robert Smith, Assistant Purser Ray S. Mecklem and Third Assistant Engineer William Lockwood.
Tallaeh, from Philadelphia. Tor san
cisco (and proceeded); Finland, from New
York, for San Francisco.
Ban Francisco, June 33. Arrived Steam
era Beavr from Portland: Admiral Farra
gut, from Seattle; Wilmington, from Port
Angeies: geiuo. i rum uiaj. , - ----
nix. from Bandon; Venture, from faydtiey,
William F. Herrin. from Astoria; Merchant
(British), from Liverpool: Florence Lucken
back. from New York; Bankoku Mam (Jap. .
from Tientsin: Cethlana (British), from Ma
zatlan. Sailed Steamers Manoa (British),
for Sydney; St. Helens, for Pisco, Peru.
Yokohama. June 22. Arrived Tacoma
Mini from Victoria, B. C.
Hongkong. June 2-. Sailed Steamer Can
ada Ma.ru. for Tacoma.
New York. June 23. Sailed Steamer
Panama, for San Francisco.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
AU positions reported at 8 V. M-, June 13,
unless otherwise designated)
Hyadea. Seattle for Honolulu, 20 miles
from Cape Flattery. Juna 22.
Centralia. San Francisco for Eureka. 20
miles north of Point Keyes.
Adeline Smith. Coos Bay for San Fran
cisco. b4 miles north of fcjan Francisco.
Queen, San Francisco for San Pedro, off
Point New Year.
El Segundo, towing barga 91. San Fran
cisco for Seattle. SU7 miles north of Ban
Francisco.
unr(,t Ttnlbna. for San Francisco. 185
mll-s soott ot Sa Francisco.
Topilia, Eureka for San Francisco, is
mllea south of Arena. , .
Colusa. Portland for San Francisco, 91
miles north of Fort Point.
Arollne. San Francisco for San Pedro, off
CIAsuiclon!' Seattl. for Richmond. 810 miles
north of Richmond. ... -
Multnomah. San Francisco for Portland.
300 miles north of San Francisco -
Scott, San Francisco for hanalmo, 20 miles
nsLn,afClara? Eureka for San Francisco, off
BShSna7 Everett for San Francisco. 830
"."Richmond orForUand. 10 mllea
"coronadogan Pedro for San Francisco,
three miles west ot Point Vincent
Congress. Seattle for San Francisco. 1J
miles south of Tatoosh Island.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 23. Maximum tem
perature. .. agrees; "" --
trees. nivcr o . - , ,
chang, in la-t 24 houra, none. Total ra nfa
(5 P M. to 5 P.M.). none; total rainfall
since September 1, KiKOl "c,' XiZ
ma.1 ra.iiifu.il since bepieinuer V
deficiency of ralnraii eince
1914. 14-3 1 lncnes. iowi uiibi.ui,
30 ralnuteB; potmible lunBrnnu, aj uvw
minutes. Barometer (reduced to lea. level),
5 P. M. 29.87 lac liea.
THE WEATHER,
K 5 Wind
TJ.5
ii so o
6TATIONI. 25 I f wSLuiSf
5 IS 5 I
a : :
Baker
Boise
near
fill 0.00 4 X
jClear
.Boston ........
Calgsrr .......
Chicago .......
Colfax
Denver ........
Pes Moines ....
Iulutfi
Eureka, . . . j .
Galveston -
UiO.Ovl 4 SW 'Clear
7sv.x) Kfcl Pt. cloody
SS'o.Ou,. 0 NB ,Pt- cloudy
H-j!l.lM Iclear
74 O.0o;i2 NE (PC cloudy
olI O.OO' 4'ri lUloudy
SIIO.IO'12 NE jKain
01 0.00 S W (Clear
SsVt.w li s Clear
b0.K' 4 SW (Cloudy
!S 0.C0 10 13 '-Clear
75 v. 10 Kain
iiJO-OO; irsW 4i'lear
CGO.IlO; fc:KW;ft cloudy
SJ O.liO if jNW Clear
(6D.W1U.S Cloudy
tto.oo 1:';NE IPt. cloudy
tw-O.ooi 4 V .Clear
r.4 o.oo'fn .N W -Cloudy
&S 0.00 24 Si jOlear
eos'o.oo! S 6W ipt. cloudy
91 0.001151 W Clear
Helena ........
Jacksonville ...
Kansas City ...
l.os Anareles . . .
Marnhfleld
Meiiford
Minneapolis ...
Montreal
New Orleans . .
New xorlc ..
North Head ...
North "Yakim .
Pendleton
phoenix -
Pocatello
Portland ......
RosAburtr .....
W4 O.00, 4 X Clear
Stf 0.00 14 N Clear
70-o.60i 5iSK Pt. cloudy
"OO.Ol'li'W Clear
7 0.1.0-14 S K'iear .
80 0.0O 10-SE Pt. cloudy
Sacramento ...
St. Louts
alt l.ake ....
an Francisco
Seattle
Spokane ......
Tacoma
O.OO 8 NE ,-Clear
GO'0.00 lGiW
Clear
Pi. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
B4 O.Ol 10JSE
SS 0.0V 4 K
64-0.02' Sri
so o.oo:i2;s
lit! O.oo: 4 AV
'Cloudy
Icioudy
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla .
Washington
Winnipeg
IPt. cloudy
7'J-0. 00 12 NW'Clear
O.OOilJ'NE (Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure is moderately hlyb alonir the
Pacific Coast and over the Ohio Valley and
Lake Region. Low pressure -with unsettled
weather conditions prevails in most other
sections. Showers have fallen in the Puget
Sound country, BritlBh Columbia, Wyoming,
tha Dakotas. Minnesota, Nebraska. Mis
souri and Oklahoma. Thunder storms were
reports from Sherilan, Morehead. Dululh.
Huron, North Platte and Jacksonville. The
weather is cooler In interior western por
tions of Ore-ton, Washington. British Co
lumbia, interior California, Northern
Wyoming-, the Missouri, Mississippi and Ohio
Valleys, Lake Kogion, St. Lawrence Valley
and the Atlantic Elope; It is warmer in
Northeastern Oregon, Western Montana,
Saskatchewan, Western South Dakota, Kan
sas and Oklahoma.
The conditions are unsettled over this dis
trict and are favorable for Increasing
cloudiness Thursday, probably followed by
showers, with generally cooler weather east
ct th Cascade Mountains. Winds will be
L-mostly southerly.
Portland and vicinity Increasing; cloudi
ness, i robably followed by showers; south
erly winds.
Oregon and Washington Increasing
cloudiness, probably followed by showers;
cooler east portion: southerly winds.
Idaho Increasing cloudiness, probably
followed by showers and cooler.
THEODORE F. DRAKE,
Acting District Forecaster.
PORT WORK IS TOPIC
Dredging North Portland Har
bor to Be Discussed.
SURVEY SHOWS SHOALING
ErectI6n of Bunkers by City Not
Contemplated by Board in Im
mediate Future Dredge "Wah
kiakum to Be Overhauled.
To discuss steps contemplated for T3-dredg-ingr
North Portland harbor, rep
resentatives of the Chamber of Com
merce will meet with the Port of Port
land Commission at a special eession
to be convened at 4 o'clock today. In
that connection there will be a dis
cussion of a proposal to establish coal
bunkers there, which was broached be
fore the Commifision recently.
A few weeks ago the Port of Port
land ordered a complete survey to be
made of North Portland harbor by Cap
tain Groves, superintendent of dreds
ing. From data obtained then he caused
a map to be compiled, showing sound
ings, and information was included of
shoaling that followed dredging: done
two years agro. Soon after the channel
was dugr there the steamer Rose City
made a trip to load San Francisco
cargo, x there being an abundance of
water for vessels of her type.
Sediment deposited since is said to
prove that dredging must be carried
on each year or permanent improve
ments in the way of dykes arranged
for. The district was included in the
territory of the Port of Portland by
vote, so the Commission is expected to
send a digger there when one can be
spared from the 'Willamette River
work.
The Port also was empowered by the
voters to shoulder the establishment!
and maintenance of coal bunkers, and
because of that those who plan to
erect bunkers on North Portland har
bor asked the Commission if it was in-
) tended to proceed soon with the coaling
feature. It was agreed by the Com
mission that for the present the coal
ing of vessels would not be taken up,
though the members did not bind the
board to refrain from building bunkers
later.
The dredge Columbia, which returned
from Astoria Monday after having been
operated there since February, was
lifted on the public drydock yesterday
to have repairs made to her cutter. She
will start work Monday at Poutofflce
Bar and will be kept there until a cut
decided on is finished so there will be
abundant depth and width for all ves
sels. The dredge Willamette, stationed
in the harbor just above Swan Island,
switched her pipeline yesterday and
is depositing material in the rear of
the Portland Flouring Mills Company's
plant instead of on the island. The
flour mill interests intend extending
the dock and warehouse on the south
side atter a. permanent foundation is
obtained. The dredge Portland is
working Just above there, toward the
west bank, depositing material on the
O.-W. R. & N. "boneyari" property.
The Government dredge Wahkiakum
is at the Oregon drydock, to be lifted
for cleaning and painting, and the
Multnomah is at the Government moor
ings, both being put in readiness for
the 1916-18 season on the Columbia
River, below the mouth of the "Wil
lamette. L ATJX-CI I IS IX) LTD AT SEA
Daisy Brings 20-Footer Into Port
and Rnstler Will Return It,
Floating- Jauntily off Mack's Arch,
the launch Lyda, a 20-foot err, was
picked up by the steamer Daisy, Cap
tain E. Smith, recently and brought
here on the present voyagre, when he
reported the salvage Incident to the
Custom-House. He walked out of the
presence of Comm.odore Montgomery, of
the marine department of the Custom
House, yesterday afternoon as Captain
Olsen, of the gasoline schooner Rust
ler, hallinsr from Wedderburn, entered
the Custom-House and learned that
the launch for which he had been
searching was on the Daisy. Captain
Olsen had even gone into Coos Bay on
the strength of a report that the Daisy
had landed it there. It will probably
be taken aboard the Rustler from the
Daisy at St. Helens today and started
for ite home port.
When found the launch, which Is
equipped with a three-horsepower en
gine, had a fishing net. lead lines and
other gear ready for a fishing cruise,
and the condition of the painter Indi
cated that it had chafed, letting the
Lyda drift to sea from her Wedderburn
moorings.
a
GKEAT NORTHERX CUTS TIME
Iiiner Comes From Tard and Covers
Route in Record Time.
Leavirvg San Francisco at 11:10
o'clock Tuesday morning the liner
Great Northern covered the distance
to the Columbia by 11:35 o'clock yes
terday. when she crossed in and -made
for Flavel. In the first place she made
the earliest arrival of either of the
ships since the service was inaugur
ated, and then, considering the fact
she only left the yard a few days ago,
after one of her turbines was prac
tically rebuilt and considerable work
done on the other, her performance
is regarded as flattering by mariners.
Incidentally the liner brought 591 pas
sengers, and is expected to sail today
with over 600. Captain Ahman is in
command.
Captain Hunter, of the Northern
Pacific, will entertain today, as his
ship leaves Municipal Dock No. 1 at
8 o'clock this morning for Flavel with
guests representing transportation,
commercial and municipal interests
who will proceed as far as Flavel, re
turning: from there this afternoon. All
is ship-shape again aboard the liner,
her rudder being In place and far im
proved over its former condition. Her
layover here of a week has permitted
more adjustments and needed mainte
nance to be carried out in the engine
room and other parts of the ship, so
she is ready for the Summer season.
She leaves Flavel tomorrow with, a
big: passenger list, and on reaching
San Francisco will be drydocked for
a day, then enter on a tri-weekly
schedule with the Great Northern.
IXYAIi CREW ON" NEW TRAMP
Derwent River About Ready for Sea
With No Men Missing.
Not a man has left the crew of the
British steamer Derwent River since
she went into commission in February,
says Captain Sydenham, and he exepects
to sail today for Australia with all
noses present. The vessel shifted last
night to the bunkers to discharge 200
tons of coal and thereby make more
room for grain.
On discharging her cargo in Australia
the steamer is expected to proceed to
Java and load a sugar cargo for Eng
land, so that she will be in home water.
again in about seven months from the.
time she was started; meanwhile will
have earned, through freights carried.
'4SCT
considerable more than her original
cost, which was close to $350,000. The
steamer Yucatan, of the North Pacific
Steamship Company's fleet, which left
here May 20 with grain for Australia,
arrived at Sydney Monday, says a mes
sage to the Merchants' Exchange. She
called at Honolulu en route.
BOIXiER SET IX WOOD Ij AND
Schooner Delia Floated at Snpple's
After Complete Overhauling.
Joseph Supple yesterday completed
the installation of the boiler of the
new Government dredge tender. Wood
land, at his yard en the East Side, and
the vessel was floated from the ways
In the afternoon. It is thought that
in two weeks the steamer will be ready
to be turned over to the Corpa of En
gineer, U. S. A.
The tug Hardtack, of Inman-Poul-
sen's floating? plant, was hauled out
to have a new wheel shipped, and the
gasoline schooner Delia was launched
there yesterday - morning after being
overhauled and repainted, having been
out of water a week. Mr. Supple has
returned from Seattle, where he pre
pared a gasoline sternwheeler for ship
ment to Seward for the Alaska En
gineering Commission. The craft was
constructed here and shipped,'knocked
down to fuget Houna, from where
it leaves today aboard the steamer
Seward.
Marine Notes.
With her share of freight and a number
of passengers, the North Pacific line's
steamer, aeo. w. Elder, got away last night
ror caurornia ports. Xbe . A. K.llDurn.
which piles to the Golden Gats, touching at
Marshfleld and Kureka, arrived and sails
on the return today. '
With a grain cargo she loaded here, the
Norwegian ship Hero reached Avonmouth
Tuesday, according to a Merchants' Kx-
change message. She left the river January
8 and reached Falmouth June 4. where she
received order as to her final destination.
Bringing passengers and cargo from San
Francisco, the steamer J. H. Stetson arrivea
yesterday afternoon. She loads a return
cargo of lumber on Puget Sound.
Coastwise lumber carriers cleared yester
day included the Daisy and - Saginaw, tor
San FrancUco. the former with bOO.OOO feet
and the latter 850,000 feet, while the Olym
pic left for San Pedro with 735,000 feet, but
works narcels of lumber at Rainier and Pe-
qually on her way to sea. The Daisy finished
at Llnnton and went to St. Helens to work
additional stuff. The Santa Barbara got
away yesterday morning for St- Helens and
Knappton to take on the last of her con
signments. The Wapama leaves here today
for St. Helens and sails tomorrow for San
Diego.
Laden with considerable freight, the gas
oline schooners Tillamook and Patsy got
away last night for Oregon Coast ports.
F. Scott Gray, of Balfour, Guthrie &
Co., accompanied by Mrs. Oray, leaves to
day, on the ateamer Great Northern for San
Francisco and after doing tha fair, they in
tend to visit at Santa Barbara-
Carrying m large load of freight, the
steamer Inland Empire in due to leave today
for Lewlaton. The steamer J. N. 'leal got
away from here yesterday tor Portland.
Lower water than expected has forced tha
Tellow Stack Line to suspend its Albany
service and at present is reaching lnde-
penaence. A continuation or tne tan maj
prevent the steamers golug above Salem in
a lew aaya.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, June 23. . Condition of
the bar at 5 P. M. Sea smooth; wind
south. 21 miles.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
High. Low.
10:89 A. M 6.2 feetl 4:45 A. M 0.8 foot
10:19 P. 41 A feetl 4.01 P. U....3.0 feet
DAILY- CITY STATISTICS
Births.
ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W.
Allen. 95S East Twenty-eighth street, June
3, a son.
ZINTZ To Mr. and Mrs. Zlnti, Rock
Creek. Or., June 33, a son.
TKl'MBO To Mr. and Hn. Marcus Trum
bo. 1040 Kast Twenty-fourth street, June 10,
a son.
GKE6ER To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B.
Greber, St. James Hotel, June IS, a son.
FINNEY To Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Finney,
tSO East Eighth street North, June 17. a
daughter.
AMATO To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Amato.
S309 Thirty-ninth avenue Southeast, June
30, a son.
STEVENS To Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J.
Stevens, 790 Brooklyn street, June 8. a son.
DONOFRIO To Mr. and Mrs. Donofrio.
229 Caruthers street, June 13, a daughter.
i:PTON To Mr. and Mrs. Otto D. Upton,
Hillside Farm, June 17, a daughter.
COX To Mr. and Mra. ftomney L Cox,
7010 East Ninth street. June 15, a son.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley John
son. 441 Tillamook, June 6, a son.
M CONN ELL To Mr. and Mrs. John P
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS Beautiful furnished
modem bungalow, near car, large grounus,
with fine trees; till October.
Marshall 4M. BROOKE. A '3S39.
CRAVENETTE raincoat, on Oregeon City
electric car leaving Portland Tuesday
morning, U A M. Telephone Marshall 1461.
rtewara
FOR RENT Part of furnished house, cen
tral, heat, fine view, very reasonable. Mar
shall .1 1 B. A 11-.
HOT-AIR furnace.
Phone Max. 02.
good as new; a snap.
McConnelL Underwood. Wash., June 14, a
son.
DUVALL To Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy R
Duvall. 430 East Yamhill, June 3. a son.
LAWLOR To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W.
Lawlor. 241 Grant atr-eet. Juna 1. a daugh
ter WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. White,
312 Main street. Juna 5. a daughter.
BUTTS To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest , Butts.
33 Kast Franklin street, June 8. a son.
DAWSON To Mr. and Mrs. William
George Dawson, 22 Eleventh street, June 6,
a daughter.
PR1DEACX To Mr. and Mrs. John Pri
deaux, 65 East Forty-first street. June 13.
a son.
BONDO To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bondo.
Parkrose. June 13, a daughter.
WEST To Mr. and Mrs. George E. West,
Lake Tahoe, CaL, Juna 13, a daughter.
Marriage Licenses.
GERBER-SM1TH Thomas W. Gerber, le
gal. S47 East Eighty-second street, and
Mary Anita Smith, legal. JU Gliaaa street.
GITKTAFSON-LLRICH August D. Gustaf
son, 2S. 27 "West Sumner street, and Bertha
A. Ulrica, 2-, 3503 East Ninth street North.
CLARK-WATERMAN W. S. Clark, legal.
Port Angeles. Wash., and Maude W. Water
man, legal, Wheeldon Annex.
BROWN-SOUTHARD Percy I. Brown,
24. 101 East Seventeenth street, and Agnes
M. Southard, ID. same address.
LILLY -LANGFORO-C C. Lilly. 33. T.
M. C A. and Frances C. Langford, So,
Kerbv street.
MOODENBATTGH-BULK Roy J. Mood en -baugh,
19. Lents, and Ruth A. Bulk, IS.
Lents, Oregon.
EASTMAN-JONES Harley II. Eastman.
24 Los Angeles, and Rosetta L. Jones,
6111 Seventy-second street Southeast. v
WHEATS COOTB E. R. Wheats, legal.
73. East Sixteenth street, and H. D. Coote.
legal. S55 Hancock street.
-Archie A. McKen-
M iv 1. -N i -n iwi-'
- iS.".;:
1
a
zle, 23, 1032 East Twenty-nintn street, and
Grace Ruth Higg-lna. 20, 102D Kast Ninth
struct.
Wood Tick Bite Poisons.
THE DALLES. Or.. June 23. (Spe
cial.) As the result of being bitten on
the foot by a woodtick. Martin J. Mor
ley, of Rhaniko. Or., was brought to
The Dalles Hospital today for treat
ment. His condition is serious, blood
poisoning having resulted.
Stagnant Blood Given
A Quick .ii.po.S3
Wonderful Activity Im
parted by a Famous
Remedy.
The appearance of pimples, bolls, skin
eruptions and ail evidence of impure blood,
calls for S. S. S.. the famous blood purifier.
Cathartics, purges, bowel movers and lax
atives won't do.
No amount of bile will destroy certain
(Terms which cause blood and skin eruptions.
They are away down deep in the tissues,
perhaps in the very marrow of the bones.
And such a condition calls for the searching
Influence of S. S. S. It is Indeed a remark
able remedy, since it is taken up by the blood
stream and never loses Its medicinal influ
ence. On and on it goes, through and
through the entire system and always with
the same definite action to dislodge germs.
destroy their activity and stimulate the liver.
longs, kidneys, bowels ana skin to threw
them out completely.
It stimulstes stagnant blood, provides a
rational exhilaration to the nerve centers and
thereby the natural functions of the body are
aroused to east out intruders, no matter how
strongly intrenched they may be. It refutes
the ancient theory that to destroy within us
the germs that eat into our vitals calls for
drugs that destroy our very existence. Oet
a bottle ef S. S. S. today of any druggist and
for special advice on severe blood disorders
write at once to the Medical Adviser. The
Rwlft ftpecific Co., 103 Swift Bldg., Atlanta,
Ga. Do not accept a substitute. Insist
upon what you ask for.
APCTIOS ft ALES TODAY.
At Baker's auction honse. IRft-lAft Ptrv st
Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 A. M.
MJiLTING NOTICES.
AL KADER TEMPLE. A. A.
O. N. M. S. Ceremonial ses
sion Saturday. June 8, at
Masonic Temple. West Park
and Yamhill streets. First
section will commence at
3;o0 P. M. Second section at
S P- M. Business session at
1:30 P. M. All petitions must
I be in by that time. Candi
dates will report to the Re
corder at 8 P. M. visiting
nobles cordially invited.
.By
order of the Fotentate.
HUGH J. BOYP. Recorder.
B. P. O. ELKS. NO. 142.
Members are requested to meet
at the undertaking parlors of
the Edward Holman Undertak
ing Co.. this (Thursday) morn
ing. lO o'clock, to attend the fu
neral services of our late brother.
wSkVj E. H. Thornton. Visiting broth
JaMAstS ers invited to attend. By order
of the E. It. M. R. 8PAULDING, Sec
B. P. O. ELKS, NO. 152
Kes-ular meeting- this (Thurs
day), S o'clock. Elks Temple.
Important business. Visiting
brothers invited to attend. By
order of the B. R.
M. R. R PAULDING. Sec..
TUB MASTERS'. WARDENS'
AND PAST MASTERS' ASSO
CIATION of Portland will meet
this (Thursday) evening at &
o'clock at the Acacia Club, sec
ond floor of the Commercial
Club building. Fifth and Oak streets. A full
attendance is desired. By order of the "presi
dent. LESLlii S. PARKER. Secretary.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this fThursday) even
ing at 7 o'clock. Masonic Tem
ple. Labor in the E. A. and F.
C deft-rees. Visiting: brethren
always welcome. By order W. M.
FRED L. OLSON. Secretary. ,
OREGON COMMANDERT,
K. T. Cards and social this
(Thursday) evening at 7:30.
, Parlors open from and after
1:30 P. M. Your assistance
will be appreciated.
C It'. WUSdAKD, Recorder.
VV iM
e"
4MPSEMENTS.
HEILIC
Broadway, at Taylor
Main 1. A 1123
3 Banning TO NIG HT 8: IS
FOPCLAH EVE. TBICES
vSS Mat Sat. gft 25c
Hampton Quartet
From Hampton Institute, Va.,
on way to San Francisco Fair.
MOTION MCTIRES.
scene In the Old South
Evea. 50c, 35c. 25c. Sat. Mat. 25c.
Above Includes Reserved Seats.
4 NEXT SUNDAY
SPECIAL PP.ICE MAT. WED.
Henry W. Savage Offers
The Comic Operetta.
"SARI1
199 WITH
MIZZI HAJ0S
Excellent cast and chorus. Big pro
duction. Own Orchestra.
Eves.: Floor, 11 rows 3, 7 at $1.50. Bal
cony $1.00, 7."ic, GOe. Gallery SOc. Wed.
Mat.. $1.50, $1, 75c, 5Uc.
Mall Orders Now.
BOX OFFICB SALE TOMORROW
HATUSI EAITf 230
discovery
10-Acts-lO
Portland Stars
Will Make Their
First
Professional
Appearance
in Series of
Pleasing
Performances
Matinee
2:30 I. M
Second Show
Including Professional
Tryouts
Matinees, lOc
NigHts, 10c5c ISc
Music Appreciation
The Music Education
Summer Normal
Offers a Special Course of
Ten Lecture Recitals in Music
Appreciation
To be elves at
The Music Education School
713 Everett St.. Cor. 2 Id.
WEDNESDAY AND SATfRDAt MORN
INGS AT 11 O'CLOCK.
The course will be a liberal education
in music, available to music lovers, stu
dents and teachers of music
First lecture recital Wednesday, June SO.
Complete series, S3.
Single admission, 1.
TICKETS FOB SALE AT PRINCIPAL
Ml SIC STORES.
gg Oaks
Portland Greatest Amusement
Park.
TODArS PROGRAMMES
St30 P. M. AND 8:30 P. M.
Orchestral Concerts, Boston Trou
badours In "The Rounders and
EL Fill DA 1IKLLER WKIXSTEIff
MEETISC SOIK'IM.
WASHINGTON LODGE, XO
A
46. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication tnts (Tnursdavi
evening, at 7 o'clock. Kast btn
and Burnslde. F. C. dagree. Vis
itors welcome. F.y order W. M.
J. M. itlUiiMO.N o, 6ec.
UTOPIA REBEKAH LODGE. NO. 62. I.
O. O. F. Regular meetinz this (Thursday)
evenini? In Orient Hall. Kast Sixth and
Alder streets. Work tn the Rebekah degree
will be given, visitors welcome.
JESSIE L. HENDERSON. Secretary.
EXTRA Emblem Jewelry of all kinds;
special designs mad, Jaeger Bros., Jewel art.
ft
ighl
i iOJUurSsW-row.
ggfc 7:30, 9:10
si L si Jr
BORN.
DEN HAM To Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Denham,
of Juneau, Alaska, a lu-pounti baby grirL
Mrs. Denham was formerly Miss Marjory
Duaton. of Portland.
DICI).
STEHLIK At the residence of hi parents
in tnis city, June j. Lewis s. fotennit,
aged 4 years, sun of Mr. and Mrs. James
SStehllfc. The remains re at the conserva
tory chapel of K. S. Dunning, Inc., Eaat
Side Funeral Directors, 414 Kast Aider at.
Funeral notice in a later issue.
SCHWINDT At 424 Sacramento St., June
ivathenne Elisabeth iSchwindt, ase
$'1 years 6 months and 4 days, helovoil
wife of Daniel Schwindt und mother oC
John- and Henry Schwindt. of i-'ortinnd.
Remains at R. T. liyrne's funeral parlors,
Williams ave. and Knott st. Fuuexo.1
announcement later.
HOLMS .At 4S5 Miller avenue, Amma
.Holms, aged 2$ year 6 months . days.
The remains are at the new residence
funeral parlors of Walter C. Ken worthy,
iZH2 and l.Vi-i Kast Thirteenth si real.
Sell wood. Funeral notice later.
QL.I.EK In this city, June 23, Mary c.
ner, tea otf ysu.rs, at ner mie resi
dence. 435 East Ninth street. The remains
are at the residence establishment of J.
I. Finley & Hon, Moutsomery at Fifth.
Xotiea of funeral hereafter.
LUCAS In this city, June 2" Joseph.
Lucas, a member of the Grain Handlers
Union. Remains at W. R. Zeller Com
pany's parlors, 5I2 Williams ae. Kuneral
announcement later.
FOEJUL o TICKS.
ROTH At the residence of lirr eon, John
Roth, Milwaukie, Or., Juno 23, Klizaoeili
Roth, ae S3 year a 8 month, mother of
Peter Kth. of Vancouver, VaU. ; Kaajier
Roth, or Htllsdale. Or. ; John Rot h. ot
Milwaukie, Or. ;- Henry Roth, of Switzer
land. Friends Invited to attend funeral
-services, which will be held at Holman'
funeral parlors at 1 P. M. tomorrow i Fri
day), June 25. Interment Columbia Cem
etery. For services at tha grave take the
Kenton car for cemetery.
BOW KN June- 2. at 24i McMillan street.
Minta Kowen, aged 4S years, beloved wife
of John M. Bowen and mother of Mrs.
Jessie patnoe, Lavina and Shelley Bowen.
Funeral service wlil be held from A. R.
Zellar Company's parlor?, yiH William.
avenue. Friday, June 25, at 1 A. M.
Friends are invited. Interment Rose City
Cemetery.
CAMPBELb In this city, June 23, at her
late redidence, fiai East Davis street, Mary
Campbell, aged C'J years, w tfe of. J. H.
Campbell and mother of J. U. Campbell.
Jr. Til funeral services will bo held at
the, above residence at - P. M. Friday.
June Friends invited. Interment Rose)
City Cemetery. s"
ROT In this city, June 21, Jane Roy, ayert
4 S yea rs, lovins" mother of Isabel Roy, of
Corbet t. Or. The funeral services will be
held at the conservatory char?t of F. s
Iunniiiff, Inc., East iSide Funeral LMrectarsr
414 Kast Alder s;reet. at 1:30 P. M. loaay
Thursday . Friends invited. Interment
Rose City Cemetery.
PLYMPTOX In this city. June 1T2, Sarah
J. Plympton. arred 7 y-ears. aunt of Frank
Plyrapton, of this city. The funeral serv
ices will be held at the conservatory
chapel of F, S. U mm in a:, inc., Kast Side
Funeral Directors. 414 Kast Alder, at
A.M. today (Thursday), June 2 1. Friends
invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
FINN June 17. Arthur Finn, aged is years,
con of Mr. and Mrs. I E, Finn, 991 Fact
Hoyt street. The funeral services will be
held Friday. June 25, at 1 o'clock P. M
at the residence establishment of J. I.
Finley & yon, Montgomery at Fifth.
Friends invited.
THORNTON In this city. June 21, Dr.
Edgar H. Thornton, aged 4 a ears 3
months 4 days. Friends invited to at
tend funeral services, which will be held,
at Holnian'a funeral parlors at 10 A. M.
today (.Thursday), June 24. Interment at
Hopewell, Or.
BURNS In this city, June 22. Oorga S.
Burns, age 64 years. Friends invited to at
tend funeral servlres, which will be held
at Holman's funeral parlors at 2:30 P. M.
tomorrow (Friday). June 2i. Interment
Mount Scott Park Cemetery.
GALE The funeral services of the late Col
bert Gale will be held today (Thursday),
at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the residence es
tablishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Mont
gomery at Fifth, Friends invited. Inter
ment at Rose City Cemetery.
IX'NE RAt DIRECTORS.
at.
The only residence undertaking establish
ment In Portland with private rivy.
Main S, A lutt'j.
J. f. FINLEY & 60N.
Montgomery at Flflh
MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, the leading
funeral director. 20 Third street, corner
Salmon. Lady assistant. A 1511, Main Ui.
V. S. DUNNING. INC.
East Fide Funeral Directors, 411 East Al
der street. East U ilo'JO.
A. H. ZEULEK CO., 0D-' WILLIAMS AVE.
luast 1U&8. C luas. Lady attendant. Day
md night sorvice.
DUNNING si M'ENTliiS, funeral directors,
Broadway and Pine. Phone Main 430. A 4558.
Lady attendant.
ic SNOOK, Sunnyside Parlors;
lOtt Belmont st. 'labor 158.
auto hearse.
H l'J
u n.i.vu Mr TUACEV. lndeoendent funeral
directors. Funerals as low as V-'U, HQ.
yahington and LHa sts. Main M91. A iSSj.
1'. L. LEHCH, Kast 11th and Clay streets.
Iad'y assistant. East 781.
SKBWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
snd Clay. Main 4152. A :121. Lady attendant.
R. T. BYRNES, Williams ave. and KnolL
East l'llfl, C 1943. Lady attendant.
FLORISTS.
jiARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists, 11T Wash
ington. Main 2ti. A 12C. Flowers for ail
occasionn, artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists. Morrison St.,
Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
SUNN YtilDE
Phone B 1!
Greenhouse. Fresh flowers.
22. K. i3d and Taylor.
MAX M. SMITH, Main 72-13. A 2121. Selling
building.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND Marble Works. 26 4th St.,
opposite City Hall, builders of memorials.
Phone Tour Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN.
Main 7070. A 6035.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
074 BELMONT ST.
phones Enmt 1423, B SS15. Open Dsj
and Nlsht.
Report all cases or cruelty to this of
fice. Lethal chamber for small animals,
llorae ambulance for sick or disabled
animals at a moment's notice. Anyone
desirn.tr a pet may communicate with us.
NEW TODAI,
MORTGAGE LOANS
Made on City anrt Nearby Farm Property
Interest 7 and 8 l'er Cent.
No Overcharges. No Red Tape. Straight
Loans on Straight Propositions.
OREGON IXV. MORTGAGE CO.,
Stock Excbanse Huildinic, Third and
Yamhill Streets.
Mortgage Loans
In Sums to Suit. Consult Us.
GEO. H. THOMAS,
I7 Oak St., Room 2, Aiowworfh Bldg.
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co.
Our Own Money at Current Rates.
MUNICIPAL AM) CORPORATION BONDS.
FARM AMI CITY LOANS.
80 Fourth Ht., Board of Trade Bldg.
EBWMDIilft'
NORTHWESTERN BANK 8U LDINQ
MOOT5AG E LOANS