.THE . MORNTNGr OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1913.
13
NORTHERN' PACIFIC"
CARRIES GAY PARTY
Trip to Flavel Made With 254
Guests, on Whom Enter
tainment Is Lavished.
ALL DELIGHTED WITH BOAT
Music Furnished, elaborate Lunch
eon Served, Deck Games Played
and Dancing Enjoyed Train
Back Ahead of Schedule.
Residents of the Willamette and
Columbia Kiver district between Port
land and Astoria enjoyed their first
view yesterday of the palatial liner
Northern Pacific moving seaward un
der her own power, when she steamed
from Municipal Dock No. 1 to- Flavel
In six hours.
Many may not have been aware of
the standing of the ship, other than
that she is new, fast and graceful,
but those aboard assert that she and
her sister, the Great Northern, are the
fastest merchant steamers under the
American flag; also have the largest
turbine engines and the finest lines
or models.
All of which added to the pleasure
of 254 persons who made the journey
as guests of the Great Northern
Pacific Steamship Company. And guests
they were in every sense. As chief
host, Lk C. Gilman. president of the
company, left nothing to be wished
for, and every head of a department
on the reception staff with him was
as vigilant in looking after the com
fort of the party. As to the ship, every
man was on station, from Captain
Hunter down to the least consequen
tial -of her company.
Average Speed 18 SI lien.
The Northern Pacific led the way
of the fleet to Portland,, and as she
was the only one to be berthed here
since the fast service was established
between Portland and San Francisco,
her coming was of the deepest import
ance to the shipping community. Her
return to the sea was made equally as
Interesting and of the same concern.
Assisted by the steamer Cascades in
turning her head downstream on com
ing out of the slip, the liner began
churning her way toward the lower
river at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Captain Julius Allyn being on the
bridge aa pilot. In the Willamette she
proceeded under a slow bell as re
quired by. law, but once in the Colum
bia her speed was increased, and from
there to Flavel she reeled off an
average of aboutA8 miles, twice mak
ing about 21, though not at any. time
spurted to show speed nor was any
effort made to establish a record.
Concert Is Given.
Into the stream her orchestra of
Hawaiian musicians began a concert
on the sheltered deck on the port side,
which attracted all until sights in
the harbor proved a greater drawing
card. Then shuffleboard, quoits and
other deck games were introduced. It
seemed as though the vessel was hard-,
ly. under way before deck stewards!
were passing .trays of refreshments and j
at noon it was voted that A. H. Thur
law, chieT steward, had outdone him
self, in serving the luncheon, which -was
as elaborate as a banquet and
more substantial. There the Hawaiian
orchestra again held forth, moving
from table to table a la cabaret and
was warmly received
After luncheon the musicians played
on the sheltered deck and dancing was
in order. Aft tables were arranged
for cards and delicious punch was
served while hams and roast beef
drew continuous patronage.
"How hungry one becomes aboard
ship" was an excuse frequently heard
as some slightly embarrassed guest
headed for the carving table to try
a sandwich. ,
Ship Open Throughout.
And so it went from one thing to
another until it was wondered how
such an entertainment could have been
programmed without at least one little
slip, but there was none. Captain
Hunter unbent himself so as to permit
curious ones to peek into the compart
ments ordinarily restricted from public
gaze and in every way the most
retiring were made to feel that they
were free to go where they elected,
from climbing a mast to "diving the
bilges."
And then the humorists got an In
ning. All was not a sedate, formal re
reptioii by any means. Aa on' such oc
casions, there were newspapermen,
publicity experts and others able to
conjure almost true things and they
set to work. It has been said there
is often difficulty met with in sending
wireless messages in the Columbia.
But none was experienced yesterday.
Wireless messages flew as thick and
fast as they must from German army
headquarters at times. There was a
deluge. One reached Franklin T. Grif
fith, president of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company, as follows:
"Jitneys have cut fare to three cents;
round trip 5 cents. S. O. S. Bill Strand
borg." Gerrltt Ford Gets Slessase.
One came from New Tork, addressed
to Gerrltt Ford, passenger traffic man
ager of the Union Pacific system, who
was aboard, signed by President Lovett,
eaying: "What's the use of wasting
time hobnobbing with the enemy? Sign
up tourists from Kalama."
Clyde B. Aitchison, of the Oregon
State Railroad Commission, was handed
one like this:
"Understand you are traveling on a
pass. Have removed men for less.
James Withycombe."
There was a Slarconlgram delivered
to JIayor Albee, thus:
"Have called special Council meet
ing and passed universal meters. Best
wishes. "W. H. r"aly. Acting Mayor."
Mr. Carroll Voices Thanks.
It was about that time Mayor Albee
was billed to deliver a talk on behalf
of the guests, but the wireless proved
too much and he scurried below. It
devolved on John F. Carroll to express
to Mr. Gilman and his colleagues and
subordinates the feeling of the trav
elers and three cheers that followed
were given in a way that left no doubt
they were genuine.
Leaving the Northern Pacific the
party inspected the Flavel dock and
found their way aboard a solid steel
train, which made its first run Wednes
day, gave for an observation car that
will be replaced in a week by one of
the latest type, the train was entirely
new, and just to show what could be
done the train pulled into the Port
land station at 6:40 o'clock last night,
making the run in three hours and 15
minutes and lopping 10 minutes off the
speedy schedule of the crack steamer
train.
The same train leaves the North Bank
depot this morning to carry a big
crowd to the Northern Pacific, which
sails on schedule for the Golden Gate,
ending a visit in the river of & week
In which she has been inspected by ap
proximately 30,000 persons.
Included among those aboard the
iteamer were:
J. I, Judy. H. H. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs.
. C. T. Hose, Airs. J. A. .Randall, Mr. and Mrs.
D. "C. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wood
ruff. XX. Mosessohn. C. C. Cogill, Mrs. A. J.
Perkins, W. H. Brown, Maria Brown, F. H.
Fogarty, E. C. Griffin. S. G. Casad, H. B.
Fogarty. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Still, Miss Still.
JT. G. Woodwortta, C. O. Jenks, A. J. David
son. E. E. Lillle. Donald Lillle. F. H- Klser.
E. D. Jorgensen, J. C. White, Piatt Morrow,
8. J. Clarke, G. E. Clarke. H. 8. Lablsky.
Mrs. 6. J. Clarke, Miss W. C. Tunks, R, S.
Brown. H. E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. P. D.
Stewart. G. W. Shoemaker, Miss E. Walter.
E. H. Fraaer, Kobert Shoemaker. Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Ballln, E. M. Burns, Mrs. E. M.
Burns, Murray Burns, J. J. Hoydar, W. K.
Janes. r. v. Clough. J. K. Dickson, J. M.
Slavln, J. K. Fox. W. R. Johnson, H. H.
Oriffin, Mrs. M. Griffin. Gilbert Griffin,
Wlnnifred Griffin. I. McClure Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Carey. Miss Evelyn Carey,
Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alden
Weir. Miss Ruth Zeile. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Goodhue, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jaynes, F. W.
Robinson, Gerritt Fort, R. B. Miller, R. A
Dennis, Mrs. F. W. Robinson, Mrs. H. E.
Lounsbury. Mayor and Mrs. H. R. Albee, L.
C. Gilman. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Winchell, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Bheemaker, Miss Josephine
Shoemaker, Captain O. Kellogsv Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Ormsby. Louis P. Reynolds. R.
M. Finnean. J. H. Liggett. T. L. Finnegan.
E. S.- Bullock, W. H. Jamieson. C. McDon-oug-h.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smltton. Law
rence Smitton, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rich
ards. Major and Mrs. H. C. Jewett. Mrs. J.
Jewett. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hegardt. Mary
Hesrardt, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pennell, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John
Reid, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dickson. Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T.
Griffith. Captain A. B. Graham. Mrs. George
Fox, Mrs. R. D. Morrell, C. Monroe. Miss
Florence Monioe. E. Srobe. F. W. Castle. W.
L. Hutchinson, F. P. Horan. C. S. Rapllnger.
C. D. Schreider. W. J. Holt. W. L. Kearna.
E. F. Parker. H. E. Fletcher. F,. W. More
laud. S. A. Thrall, Mrs. S. S. Hewett, Mrs.
W. E. Francis. Mrs. C. K. Ooodhue. Miss
Hazel Kraus. E. R. Jonta. Harry Cook. J. E.
Murchlson. Miss Mary Peterinan, Harry H.
Hamilton. R. T. Starr. I,. B. Seeley, 8. H.
Brown. Seeley Bernard, L. S. Williams, F.
W. Smith, J. C. Stuart, G. I. Thompson, W.
H. Bretz, W. Vogcl, E. R. Cunnlngltam. Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Mahoney. Rose Mary Ma
honey, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bollam, Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Clark, Miss Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Pritchard. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Buckingham.
Mrs. A. H. Marshall, Miss Carlson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller,
Marjorie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. John
son, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Knapp. Joe Knapp,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crass, Phil Metschan,
Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan. Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Metschan. Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Dickinson. E. B. Duffy. Richard. Julia
and Robert Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selling,
Mrs. E. Sichel, Tom Rochester. Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Plckard,
Mrs. G. R. Webster, Miss B. McDanlels, Mrs.
S. G. Rees, A D. Charlton. O. H. Becker.
W. L. Clarke, A. Tingling, Mr. and Mrs. E.
K. Garrison, W. D. Wells, G. D. Kennedy,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ketchem, E. Bateman,
L. Hailey, L. D. Kearney. Lee Klstler. A.
J. Mcloskey. H. Sneedy. G. S, Richardson,
G. W. Roberts, H. Hosfeld. Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Knott, Miss Ethel Knott, Mrs. G. W. Kel
logg, Mr. and Mrs. A F. Harvey, Howard
Harvey. A. H. Eldredge. G. W. Stinger, J.
M. Scott, John F. Carroll, George M. Corn
wall. E. M. Phelps, Miss Harriet Niecier
mark. Dr. J. C. Zan, J. A. Patton. W. B.
Patton. George M. Trowbridge. Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Haworth. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Turner.
W. G. Davidson, I. B. Richards, Frederick
Richards, H. P. Bassett, J. F. Wlnnecke,
Captain W. C. McNaught, Captain Frank
Walker.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses,
GOBIN-NEUMAK Kenneth E. BT. Gobtn.
23. Welser, Idaho, and Alice Neuman. 28.
Clark Hotel, Portland.
REYNOLDS-SHAVER Charles N. Rey
nolds. 26. Hillsdale. Or, and Pansy Shaver,
28, sam address.
ARXDT-DILLOK T. W. Arndt, legal.
Ravensvlew Drive, and E. M. Dillon, legal,
1801 Druxnmond street.
BORENSTEIN-METLEZKY Morris Bor-
enstein. 24, 622 Third street, and Clara Met
lezky. 21, 684 Second street.
RESTAU-SICHAU Leonard Restau. 34.
217 Knott street, and Lydia Sichau, 23. 1032
East Twenty-second street North.
SHEARBJR-TOUNG C. E. Shearer, 23, 896
North Twenty-fifth street, and Merle E.
Young, 25, 701 East Salmon street.
Births.
WALKER To Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Walker, 558 East Sixtieth street. June 13, a
daughter.
M'CONNELL To Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc
Connell, White Salmon, Wash, June 14, a
son.
BATES To Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Bates,
1115 East Belmont street, June 13. a son.
HOLBROOK To Mr. and Mrs. Phllo Hol
brook, 5O0 East Twenty-sixth street North,
June 12. a daughter.
M'MILLEN To Mr. and Mrs. Murl M. Me
Millen. SOU Multnomah street, June 14, a son.
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown,
334 Fifth street. June 13, a daughter.
MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. George Miller.
3733 East Seventy-first street, June 14, a
son. "
GLEASON To Mr. and Mrs. Turner Glea
son, ei'JS Thirty-seventh avenue, June 17, a
son.
DOUGHERTY To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A Dougherty, Metzger, Or.. June 17, a son.
JENSEN To Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Jensen,
4240 Seventy-ninth street, June 17, a daugh
tor. LACEY To Mr. and Mrs. Laeey, 819 Min
nesota avenue, June 16, a daughter.
ANTONY To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore An
tony, Twelfth and Marshall, streets, June 18,
a son.
LARSON To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larson,
houseboat. June 17. & daughter.
TICHENOR To Mr. and Mrs. Carroll H.
Tichenor. 314 Bryant, June 19, a daughter.
HAM AR To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O. Ha
mar. 400 North Twenty-fifth, June 19, a son.
LEARY To " Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leary,
126S East Taylor street. June 18, a son.
MUHME To Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Muhme,
439 Newton street, June 19, a daughter.
ER1CKSON ro Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brick
son, 463 East Twenty-fourth street, June 19.
a son.
CASHNER To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Cashner, 239 East Seventy-fourth street.
June It, a daughter.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL BEPORT.
PORTLAND, June 24. Maximum tem
perature, tiS.O degrees; minimum. 53.0 de
grees. River reading. 8 A.M., 7.9 feet;
change in last 24 hours, none. Total rain
fall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.l, 0.10 Inch; total
rainfall since September 1. 1914. 2.tll
Inches; normal rainfall since September 1,
43.67 inches; deficiency of rainfall since
September 1, 1914, 14.08 inches. Total sun
shine, 5 hours r5 minutes; possible sun
shine, 15 hours 45 minutes. Barometer (re
duced to sea level), 5 P. M., 30.03 Inches.
Wind
fiXATlONW
State of
Weather
Baker .........
Boise
Boston ........
Calgary .......
Chicago .......
Colfax
Denver ........
Des Moines
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston ......
Helens,
Jacksonville
Kansas City ...
Los Angeles ...
Marshfield ....
Medford
Minneapolis . . .
Montreal
New Orleans . ,
New York .....
North Head ...
North Yakima .
Pendleton .....
Phoenix .......
Pocatello ......
Portland ......
Roseburg . . . .
Sacramento ....
St. Louis ......
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla ..
Washington . . . .
Winnipeg
..I 72 0
00 10 NW Pt. cloudy
. -i Si 0
. J 7 0
..J 70 0
. .1 78 0
.00 lo,Nw;pt. cloudy
uu e - w .jiear
441 4 NE Clear
Oof 8,N Cloudy
. .1 7S O
.001. .1 Clear
. . 78 A)
8S P NW Cloudy
,.4 t2,0.
261 8 SW (Rain
-i ir "
. .T K 0
..I 88,0
.12! 4,NE iClear
,0oi 4 W Clear
.00 12 S SClear
00'2tt'S fllaln
..1 4 0
. ..( S6 0
.OOjli-SE Cloudy
.lttj 4,N Clear
.0018 SW iClear i
820
74 0
62.0
00 8 SW Cloudy
00 20 NW Ft. cloudy
021 6,N JClear
00 8;W fcioudy
00. 6 SW icioudy
O0'14 NW Clear
72.0.
t.li-0
JS 0.
94 0,
70 O
56 0
74
S4 I)
.20 24 S Pt. cloudy
.00, 4NE'Pt. cloudy
.00 10W 'Clear
102 0
.00 6 NW-clear
OOi 4 SB IPt. cloudy
10.10, S Cloudy
O016 SW Clear
00' 1 OS Clear
.0-12'SW fClear
00'l2jS (Clear
, 00 20 NW Clear
0010 S fCloudy
0O.14 SW Pt. cloudy
02' S'SW Pt. cloudy
1K20S Cloudy
88 0
68 0
72 0
7RO
78 0
92:0
62 0
64 0
76 0
66 0
fls'O
74 0
.00i SW ICloudy
.001 4 NWICloudy
.02, S E Rain
76 0
72;o
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure has increased over the North
Pacific Coast and the center of the "high"
continuos apparently off tho Northern Cali
fornia Coast. Low pressure prevails over the
Inter-Mountain and Rocky Mountain States,
and Western Canada. Rains have fallen In
Northwestern Oregon, Western Washington.
Western Canada, the Southern Rocky Moun
tain and Central plains States, and Missis
sippi Valley. The rainfall was heavy at
Oklahoma City and thunder storms were re
ported - from Helena, Pocatello. Denver.
North Platte. Des Moines. Abilene. New
Orleans and Tampa. The weather is cooler
in Oregon. Washington, Western Idaho.
Texas and the Lower Mississippi Valley; It
is correspondingly warmer In Southeastern
Idaho, Saskatchewan, ths Missouri Valley.
Lake Region and Middle and North Atlantic
States.
The conditions are favorable for showers
Friday in Western Oregon and Western
Washington and for genarally fair weather
?ast of the Cascade ' untains. except In
Southeastern Idaho, w'.re showers are ex
pected. It will be cooV:f Friday in Southern
Idaho. Winds will be mostly southwesterly.
FORECASTS.
Tortland and vicinity Showers, south
erly winds.
Oregon end Washington . Showers west,
generally fair east portion; winds mostly
southwesterly.
Idaho Generally fair except showers and
thunder storms southeast- portion, cooler
south portion. THEODORE'F. DRAKE.
Acting District Forecaster.
BIDS TO BE ASKED
TO SUPPLY DREDGE
Commission Decides to Spend
$22,500 to Equip -New
Digger for Work.
MUD WASH DISCUSSED
Filling: of Channel by Constant
Flow of Sediment Reported and
Itemedies Suggested That
Entail Big; Outlay.
Bids for Installing a ladder, cutting
machinery and other equipment neces
sary to fit out the dredge of the Port
of Portland, the new "Columbia," are
to be called for Immediately, it was
decided at the meeting of the Port of
Portland Commission yesterday.
E. W. Wright, port manager, esti
mates that it will cost nearly $22,500
,to equip the dredge. The new digger
will increase the port fleet to four. It
already has the Willamette, Columbia
and Portland.
The hull of the new Columbia was
obtained some time ago, as it had been
planned originally to take the dredg
ing machinery from the old Columbia
and transfer it to the new dredge.
Vse of Old Dredge Favored.
Mr. Wright reported yesterday, how
ever, that the old Columbia is still
good for many years more of service,
and recommended that new machinery
for the new dredge be purchased in
stead. Representatives of the Peninsula In
dustrial Company met with the Com
mission to discuss the question of re
dredging the North Portland Harbor.
Action relative to the dredging, how
ever, was deferred.
Mr. Wright reported that in the 14
months following the dredging of the
harbor at that place to a depth of 20
feet 500,000 yards of sediment had been
washed In again, leaving the water, at
places, only 11 or 12 feet deep.
Two Remedies Are Proposed.
He suggested either the removal of
the dyke at the head of Hayden's Is
land, so that there would be a current
through the slough, or the building of
the dyke to such a height that freshets
carrying sediment would not go over it.
The first plan, he said, would meet with
opposition at Vancouver In that the
channel there probably would suffer
from the opening of the dyke, and the
second would be expensive, costing
probably ,100.000.
He also submitted the following es
timates on the cost of dredging the
slough: For a 20x200-foot channel, $26,
263; for a 25x300-foot channel. $107,
811, and for a 30x300-foot channel,
$278,302.
St. Johns Wants Help on Road.
Mr. Wright suggested that the mat
ter be brought to the attention of the ,
Government.
The representatives of the Peninsula
Industrial Company said that their con
cern was anxious to put In coal bunk
ers on the North Portland Harbor, but
they intimated that it wuld be use
less with the present depth of water.
A delegation from St. Johns dis
cussed the question of putting in. a
road from Willamette boulevard to the
municipal drydock. at that place. A
committee consisting of D. C. O'Reilly,
Captain J. W. Spencer and Captain E.
W. Shaver was appointed to investi
gate the matter today. The committee
was given power to act.
COLOX TO COME AFTER WHEAT
Craft Ijeaving San Francisco Today
to Be Tentti on Way Here.
The American steamer Colon, 357
tons, will leave San Francisco for Port
land today, according to Information
received here yesterday. She will take
on wheat here, having been chartered
by M. H. Houser.
There are now nine 6hips on the way
to Portland for loading grain in addi
tion to many otherB which have been
booked. This time last year there were
only four grain ships actually on the
way to this port, although a larger
number had been booked than this
year. Many of those booked last year,
however, failed to arrive, they having
been of German nationality ajid con
sequently bottled up in various ports
as a result of the war.
The grain ships now on the way here
follow:
Llnf ield. Norwegian bark, of 2142 tons,
from Algoa Bay, South Africa; Dupleix,
French bark, of 1938 tons, from Banal
Balanca; Lepilier, French bark. 2oS6 tons,
from Callao, Peru; 85-Inverness-shlre, Britian
ship 214T tona, from Fremantle, Australia;
Amuiree, British bark. 1323 tons, from
Guayaquil. Ecuador; John Ena, American
ship. 2700 tons, from Kobe. Japan: Souverain,
Norwegian ship, formerly the German ship
Odessa, 215 tons, from Liverpool; Killarney,
British bark. 13S6 tons, from Montevideo.
Uruguay; Andre Theodore, French ship, 1418
tons, from Rotterdam.
Breakwater Leaves Captain Macgenn
Owing to a severe cold. Captain T.
J. Macgenn, master of the steamer
Breakwater, was unable to accompany
his vessel when she left this port for
San Francisco. Captain John Peterson
will be In command of the vessel this
trip. Captain Macgenn said last night
that he would assume command of the
Breakwater again when she arrived in
Portland.
Marine Xotes.
The British steamer Derwent River sailed
last night from the coal bunkers, bound for
Australia. She carried 264, 500 bushels of
wheat and is dispatched by Kerr, Gilford at
Co.
The steam schooner Merionethshire has
been chartered by tho Frank Waterhouse
Company and will load grain at Seattle and
Tacoma. She will sail from Tacoma August
21 for Tokohama, Shanghai and other Ori
ental ports. The Merionethshire was In
Portland the last time In October.
The American steamer Mackinaw, having
completed repairs, was shifted to the Globe
Mills dock yesterday morning and will load
a cargo for Sydney. She is chartered by M.
H. Houser.
The steamer Olympic left tho harbor for
Fan Pedro yesterday morning, carrying a
cargo of 735.000 feet of lumber.
The lighthouse department received word
yesterday morning that the Wlllapa Bay gas
and whistling buoy was lighted Wednesday.
The steamer J. B. Stetson sailed yesterday
for Grays Harbor to load lumber. She
brought a cargo of cement from San Fran
cisco. The standard Oil Company steamer Atlas
arrived at Astoria at 6 o'clock last night
from San Francisco, according to Informa
tion received In Portland.
Xens From Oregon Forts.
ASTORIA, Or.. June 24. (Special.) With
freight and passengers from Portland and
Astoria, the steamer Geo. W. Elder sailed
today for San Francisco and San Pedro.
The steam schooner Shasta sailed for San
Francisco with 600.000 feet of lumber from
up-river points.
The steam schooner Saginaw sailed for
San Francisco with general cargo and lum
ber from Portland.
The steamer Breakwater sailed for Coos
Bay with fielght and passengers from Asto
ria and Portland.
The steamer Great Northern sailed for San
Francisco with a full load of passengers, ap
proximately 600. and a fair freight.
The steamer Northern Pacific arrived from
Portland, having on board a number of rail
road officials nnd other invited guests of
Captain Hunter, fehe will return to com
mission tomorrow, leaving with a heavy pas
senger list for San Francisco, where she will
go on drydock for one day's work.
Having completed her cargo of lumber at
Knappton, the steam schooner. Daisy Gadsby
salled for San Francisco.
The tank steamer Atlas arrived from Cali
fornia with fuel oil for Astoria and Fort
land. The gasonne schooner Mlrene arrived from
Waldport with freight for Portland.
NEWPORT. Or., June 24. (Special.) The
halibut fishing schooner Decorah. of Fort
land. In command of Deep Sea Bob Voeth.
came in today after cruising along the
coast. Captain Voeth said that It was too
rough to set. lines except on one day when
they caught 1000 pounds. He also sa4d that
he had, anchored a dory off Siletz for the
schooner Nenamosha and that the schooner
Patsy had picked it up and taken it to
Astoria. .
COOS BAT, June 24. (Special.) The
steamer Speedwell finished loading lumber
at North Bend today and sailed for San
Francisco late In the evening.
Arriving from San Francisco, the steamer
Yellowstone had 880 tons of miscellaneous
freight, largely building material.
The gasoline schooner GJoa sailed for
Rogue River.
The steamship Breakwater is due In the
morning from Portland.
MARTVE IXTEIvLIGEXCE.
Steamer Schedule.
dub: to arrive.
Name. From Date
Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. .. .In port
Rose City Jos Angeles In port
Bear Los Angeles June 26
Koanoke San Diego. ...... June 27
Great Northern. .. .San Francisco: .. . June 27
Breakwater Coos Bay June 28
Santa Clara fan Francisco. .. .June 2s
Beaver .Los Angeles. ... ..July 1
P. A. Kllburn San Francisco. .. .July 3
Geo. W. Elder . San Diego. ...... .July 4
DUE TO DEPART.
Name. For Date
Wapama San Diego June "3
Yale S. F. to L. A June 2o
Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco June 2o
Harvarl S. F. to L. A June 26
Rose City Jos Angeles. .... .June ?6
Northland Los Angeles -June 2s
Great Northern. .. .San Francisco. . . . June 28
Multnomah ji i Diego June 29
Santa Clara. ...... San Francisco. . . . J una 2U
Roanoke .....San Diego. ...... .June SO
Willamette. ...... .San Diego ,July i
Bear .Los Angeles .July 1
Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay. ....... July 1
Yosemlte San Diego . . Juiy 2
F A Kllburn...... San Francisco.... July 4
Celllo Ean Diego July
Beaver Los Ange'es July 6
Geo. W. Elder San Dleg July 7
J. B. Stetson .... .Ean Diego July 10
Klamath Honolulu July 15
Fort land-Atlantic Service
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From Date.
Isthmian ...New York. ..... . July 3
Hawaiian ..New York July. 18
Honolulan. ....... .New York. ....... July 16
Panaman .New York ..July 25
DUE TO DEPART.
Name. For Date.
Isthmian New York July 6
Hawaiian..; New York July 16
Honolulan New York July 19
Panaman . . Jiew York July 2e"
3Iovements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, June 24. Sailed Steamers
Northern Pacific, for San Francisco, via
Flavel: Breakwater, for Coos Bay; F. A.
Kllb rn. for San Francisco, via Coos Bay
and Eureka; J. B. Stetson, for Grays Har
bor; British- steamer Derwent River, for
Sydney.
Astoria. June 24. Sailed At 3 A. M.,
steamer Shasta, for San Franclaco; at 7:13
A. M.. steamer Geo. w. Elder, for San
Diego, via way ports; at 8 A. M-. steamer
Saginaw, for San Francisco. Arrived down
at 2:20 P. M., steamer Northern Pacific.
Sailed at 2:25 P. M., steamer Great Northern,
for San Francisco. Arrived down at 4:15
and sailed at 6:30 P. steamer Break
water, for Cooa Bay.
San Francisco, June 24. Arrived At 5
A M.. steamer Colusa, from Portland for
Sydney: at 0 A M., steamer Daisy Putnam,
from Portland. Sailed at 1 P. M., steamer
Bear, from San Pedro for Portland. Ar
rived at 2 P. M. Steamers Santa Clara,
from Portland, via Coos Bay and Eureka;
Roanoke, from San Diego, via way ports.
Seattle, Wash., June 24. Arrived St earn
ers Victoria, from Nome; Prince George
(British), from Prince Rupert; bark Algoa
Bay (Peru), from Callao. Departed Steam
ers Northwestern, for Southeastern Alaska;
Umatilla, for San Francisco; Despatch, for
Southeastern Alaska; Dakotan, for Hono
lulu; Argyll, for Port San Luis; Prince
George (British), for Prince Rupert; yacht
Cyprus, for San Francisco. .
San Francisco, June 24. Arrived Steam
ers Adeline Smith, from Coos Bay; Colusa.
Daisy Putnam and Santa Clara, from Port
land: G. W. Fenwlck, from Everett; J. A.
Moffitt. from Balboa. Sailed Steamers Bear
for Portland; U. S. S. Saturn, for Puget
Sound; Alvarado, for San Jose del Guate
mala; schooner Annie Johnson, for Mahul
cona. Liverpool, June 23. Sailed Steamer
Crown of Seveill, for Seattle.
Callao, June 23. Arrived Steamer Olson
and Mahoney. from Seattle.
New York, June 24. Sailed Steamer Car
olyn, for San Franclaco; Santa Cecelia, for
San Pedro.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
. High. Low.
11:59 A. M. .. .6.6 feetl5:42 A. M. .. 1.0 feet
11:10 P. M 0 8 feet5:09 P. M... S.6 feet
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, June 24. Condition of
the bar at 5 P.M. Sea moderate; wind
south, 24 miles.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 F. M., Jane 24,
unless otherwise deblgnuted.)
Governor, San Pearo for San Franclaco,
five miles south of Point Arguello.
Celllo, San Franclaco for San Pedro, 20
miles south of Point Arguello.
St. Helens, San Francisco for Acajulta,
399 miles south of San Francisco.
Willamette, Son Pedro for San Francisco,
10 miles west of San Pedro.
Arollne, San Francisco for San Pedro,
four miles west of Santa Barbara.
Cyprus. Seattle for San Francisco, off
Grays Harbor.
Great Northern, Astoria for San Francisco.
126 miles south of Columbia, River.
Geo. w. Elder, Portland for San Francisco,
six miles north of Heceta Head.
Breakwater. Portland for Coos Bay, eight
miles south of Columbia River.
Drake, with barge 93 In tow, Seattle for
Richmond, 616 miles from Richmond.
El Segundo, towing barge 91, Richmond for
Seattle, 242 mlls from Seattle.
Multnomah. San Francisco for Portland,
30 miles south of Columbia River.
Scott. San Francisco for Nanaimo, off
Willapa Harbor.
Speedwell. Coos Bay for San Francisco,
oft" Cape Arago.
Enterprise, Honolulu for San Francisco,
1813 milea out.
Lurline, San Francisco for Honolulu, 840
miles out.
Herrin. Port Costa for Linnton, 40 miles
from Port Costa.
ram
Scenery unsurpassed. Ample accommodations. Every mile protected by
Signals.
S3
. ' $52.25 to San Diego and
SUMMER
Tickets to Eastern
either direction to
Tillamook Seashore Resorts
Wonderful Scenery, Enticing' Trout Streams . and
Miles of Glorious Sand Beach.
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
Season tickets $4.00
Week-end $3.00
Portland to Garihaldi Beach Points. Proportional Low
Fares to Other Beach Resorts.
DAILY SEASHORE LIMITED
8:30 A. M. FOR
CLATSOP
Plan Vacations Now
Week-End
T- 1 T" '
Round Trip
Daily Limited, returning, leaves Seaside
6:30 P.M.; arrive Portland 10:20 P.M.
Week-End Special Saturday
2 P.M.
Send the family to Gearheat or Seaside and
join them at the Week-End
North Bank
Station
10th & Hoyt.
Asuncion. Seattle for Richmond, 33 miles
from Richmond
Bear, Sau Franc lscof or Portland, four
miles north of Point Arena.
Northland, Everett for San Francisco. 100
miles north of San Francisco.
Congress. Seattle for San Francisco, lO
miles north of Point Arena.
Adeline Smith, San Francisco for Coos
Bay, off Fort Point.
432 ENROLL ON FIRST DAY
Monmouth Normal Expects 500
Summer School Students.
MONMOUTH, Or., June 24. (Spe
cial.) Four hundred and thirty-two
students were enrolled at the Summer
session of the Oregon Normal School
Wednesday, when actual class work
commenced. A delegation of Portland
teachers is to arrive here tomorrow,
and with the influx of late comers the
attendance will exceed 600. the reg
istrar's office reports. The highest
mark set by any previous session is 491.
The girls' dormitory is caring for
students beyond its normal capacity,
homes in the city are filled, while
some students are living with farm
ers in the country. The student body
largely comprised high school grad
uates. '
Oregon Sheep Sent to Kansas City.
SHERIDAN. Or., June 24. (Special.)
A double-decked car containing 200
full-blooded Cotswold sheep, was
shipped from here yesterday to Kan-
DIED.
WRIGHT June 24, Perry L. Wright, aged
44 years. Remains at the parlors of Miller
& Tracey. Funeral notice later.
FPNEBAL NOTICES.
BOWEN June 23, at 240 McMillan street,
Minta Bowen. aged 43 years, beloved wile
of John M. Bowen and mother of Mrs.
Jessie Patnoe, Lsvlna and Shelley Bowen.
Funeral service will be held from A. Rr
Zellar Company's parlors. 504 Williams
avenue today (Friday). June 25 at 10
A. M. Friends are invited. Interment Rose
City Cemetery. Roseburg- Review please
copy.
HEIN In this city. June 19, Anna Heln,
aged 05 years. Funeral will take place
from the parlors oa. Miller & Tracey, June
28, at 8:13 A. M., thence to St. Peters
Church, Lents, where services will be held
at 9 o'clock A. M. Interment ML Scott
Park Cemetery.
VAN WINKLE In this city. June 23. Marie
Van Winkle, aged 20 years; daughter of
F. J. Van Winkle. 490 Market st. Friends
invited to attend funeral services, which
. will be held at Holman'i funeral parlors
at 3 P. M. Sunday. June 27. Interment
Rlvervlew Cemetery.
OLLER In this city, June 2.1, at her late
residence, 435 E. 9th St.. Mary C. Oiler,
aged 80 years. The funeral servises will
be held Saturday, June 26, at 1(7 o'clock
A. M., at the residence establishment
of J. P. Finley & Son. Interment at Rose
City Cemetery.
STEHL1K The funeral service of Lewis S.
Stehllk will be held at the conservatory
chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., Fast Side
funeral directors. 414 East Alder street, at
2 P. M. tomorrow (Saturday), June 20.
Friends Invited. Interment Rose City
Cemetery.
HOLMES The funeral services of the late
Anna Holmes will be held at the funeral
parlors of Buttenmiller, at Albany, today
(Friday), June 2o. at 2:30 P. M. The
remains were forwarded by Walter C.
Kenworthy. 1532-1534 E. 13th St., Sell
wood. FINN' The funeral services of Arthur Finn
will be held today (Friday) at 1 o'clock
P. M-, st the residence establishment of
J. P. Finley se Son, Montgomery at 5th.
Friends Invited. Interment at Mt Scott
Pa rk Cemtery.
s Daily to Exposition
To San Francisco
and Back
Return Limit 30 Days.
$32.50 Ninety-Day Limit.
EXCURSIONS EAST
Points on sale daily via California with stop-overs in
visit the expositions. Ten days' etop on way tickets
at San Francisco and Los Angeles.
A DelleThtful Seaside. Every Charm for an Outdoor
Vacation Surf Bathing-, Boating-, Etc.
ROUND-TRIP FARES
Season fare from Portland $6.25
Week-end . . . $4.00
Corresponding Low Fares From All Other Stations in
Oregon.
Booklets on the Exposition, California, Tillamook and Newport at City
Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Corner Oak; Union Depot or East Morrison.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
BEAC
$o Season
a-r jm
O
$4
Tickets and
Parlor Car Res
ervations 5th &
Stark.
sas City, where they will be distribut
ed for breeding purposes. The ship
pers are Dan Kirby and Duerst Bros.,
large sheep-raisers in the Gopher Val
ley district northeast of this place.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT.
WAITRESS wanted. 28 X. 4th St.
AUCTION SALES TO DA IT.
THE AUCTION SALE advertised for to
day at 10S5 Vaughn street has been can
celed. FORD AUCTION CO.
Ford Auction House. 211 1st. Furniture,
carpets, etc Sale at 2 P. M.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M..
furniture. 166-8 First st.
' i
MEETUiGyOTICES.
AL KADER TEMPLE. A. A.
O. N. M. S. Ceremonial ses
sion Saturday. June 26, at
Masonic Temple, West Park
and Yamhill streets. First
section will commence at
3:30 P. M. Second section at
b iJ. al. .Business session at
1:30 P. M. All petitions must
be in by that time. Candi
dates will report to the Re
corder at 3 P. M. Visiting
nobles cordially Invited.
By order of the Potentate.
HUGH J. BOyp. Recorder.
IMPERIAL LODGE. NO. 139.
A. F. AND A. M. Take notice!
fcifriV Albert Pike Lodge. U. D., will be
l?-'-Sgr constituted, consecrated and in
stituted, and the charter deliv
ered on Fridav evenlnjr at 7::10
o'clock. The members of imperial Lodge
are requested to attend these ceremonies as
a mark of respect for these brethren.
B. F. B0YDEX, W. M.
W. P. AXDSUS. Secretary.
ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO.
162, A, F. AND A. M., will be
constituted under charter by N.
W. G. N. Frank J. Miller, this
(Friday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock.
vlSltlnK brethrAn WBlnmo All
members requested to be present. By " order
of W. M.
E. R. IVIE, Sec.
PORTLAND AERIE. NO.
4. F. O. E-. meets every Fri
day evening In their hall at
204 's Xadlson St.. corner ol
1.'.a. Visitors welcome.
VIC CHAPMAN. Sec
SELLWOOD LODGE. NO. 131,
A. V. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (Frnday) even
Ins. 8 o'clock, Sellwood Masonic
Hall. Visitors welcome. By or
der W. M.
J. II. BUTLER. Sec.
MT. HOOD LODGE. NO. 157,
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Friday) evening
at 1:30. Work in E. A. degree.
Visitors welcome. Order of W. M.
li. C. DICK, Sec.
HASSALO LODGE, NO. 13. I. O. O.JF..
will meet this (Friday) evening at 8 o clock
in Oddfellows Temple, corner First and Alder
streets. Work in the initiatory degree. Vis
itors welcome J. P. COXON. N. G.
F. COZENS. Rcc seo.
WESFOOT CAMP. NO. 65. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night
at W O. W. Temple, 128 llth street. All
members welcome. Kum to Ramp riua
night. " A. U BAR BUR. Clerk.
GEO. ROSSMAN, Consul Commander.
MYRTLE CHAPTER, NO. 15.
O E. S. Regular meeting this
(Friday) evening-In Masonic Tem
ple at 8 o'clock. Degrees. By order
W. M.
JENNIE H. G ALLOWAi, Secretary.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 55.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication 7:80 this evening.
W'ork in M. M. degree. Visitors
welcome. Order W. M.
C. M. STEADMAN, Sec.
EXTRA Emblem Jewelry of all kinds;
special designs made Jaeger "Fos.. Jewelers.
Automatic Electric Block Safety
Back
Newport ,
3p
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIC
Broadway, at Taylor
Main 1. A 1123
TONIGHT 8:15 TOSRTow
POPULAR EVE. PRICES. 60c. 35c, 25c
BAHGACi PKICK
Mat. Tomorrow 25c
Curtain Rises 2:30.
Hampton Quartet
From Hampton Institute, Va.,
On Way to Kan Francisco Fair.
MOTION PICTURES
sceLasnd Inthe Old South
4 NIGHTS
Beginning
NEXT SUNDAY
SPECIAL. PRICE MAT. WED.
Henry W. Savaga Offers
Tho Comic Operetta,
9 9
WITH
MIZZI HAJOS
Excellent cast and chorus. Big; production-
Own Orchestra,
Eves.: Floor, 11 rows $2, 7 at $1.50. Bal
cony $1.00. 75c, 50c. Gallery 50c Wed.
Mat., $1.0. $1. 75c. 50c
Mail Orders Now.
BOX OFFICE SALE TODAY
r
Portland's Greatest Amusement
Park.'
TODAY'S PROGRAMME i
S:30 P. M. AND Sl30 P. M.
Orchestral Concerts, Boston Trou
badours In "The Rounders" and
ELFKIDA HELLER WEINSTEIX
TE3T LECTURE-RECITALS IX
Music Appreciation
offered "by
MfSIC-EDL'CATION SCHOOL
Summer Normal
715 Everett St., Cor. 2d.
Wednesday and Saturday Morning;
at 11 o'clock.
Beginning Wednesday, June 30
The course will be a liberal education
in music, available to music lovers,
students and teachers of music.
Complete hrrlei $5.00
Single AdmlsHiOD $1.00
Tickets at the School and at Principal
Music Stores.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
ROTH At the residence of her son, Jolm
Roth, Milwaukee, Or., June 23, Elizabeth
Roth, aged 69 years 3 months; mother of
Peter Roth, of Vancouver, Wash.; Kasper
Roth, of Hillsdale. Or. : John Roth, of
v Milwaukle, Or. ; Henry Roth, of Switzer
land. Friends invited to attend funeral
services, which will be held at Hoinian'a
funeral parlors at 1 P. M. today Friday ,
June 25. Interment Columbia Cemetery.
For services at the grave take tho Kenton
car for cemetery.
SCHW1XDT The funeral services of the
late Katlierina Elizabeth Schwindt will
take place Sunday, June 27, at the First
Germa n Congregational Church, corner of
Stanton and East Seventh st. N., at 2 P. M.
Remains at R. T. Byrnes' funeral parlon.
Remains will be at her late home, 4-1
Sacramento street, after 1 P. M. today.
Interment. Rose City Cemetery. Friends
invtted. Automobile funeral.
HOLMES At the residence, 531 Tenino tve.,
June 24. Rosalia M. Holme, aged
years, beloved mother of Mrs. Anna Spen
cer, Edgar S., Earl R. and Lou E. Holmes.
Funeral will take place tomorrow (Sat
urdav), June 26, at the above residence, at
2:S0 P. M Remains at the parlors of .Miller
& Tracey until Friday, June 25, at 4 P. M.
Interment Riverview Cemetery.
LUCAS The funeral services of Joseph Lu
cas will be held at St. Stanislaus Church,
Maryland avenue and Failing street, Sat
urday, Juno 2C at 0 A. M. Friends are
invited. Remains at A. R. Zeller Co.'
funeral parlors, 592 Williams avenue.
BURNS In this city. June 2. George 9.
Burns, aged 54 years. Friends invited to
attend funeral services, which will bo held
at Holman's funeral parlors at 2:30 P. M.
today Friday), June 25. Interment Mount
Scott Park Cemetery.
CAMPBELL The funeral service of the late
Mrs. Mary rampbell will be- held at th
residence. SU9 East Ha vis street, at -P.
M. today (Friday). June 25. Friends In
vited. Interment Rose City Cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
The only resldenct undertaking stbllsh
ment in 'r'ortlana with priatw driveway,
iiuiii a. -A- 10UU.
J. P. FINLEY & SON.
Montgomery at Fifth.
MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leading
funeral director. 220 Third street, corner
Salmon. Lady assistant. A 1511, Mala 507.
B". S. DUNNING. INC.
East Side Funeral Directors, ili East Al
der street. East 5. B aao.
jv. jt. i . r. i. j:. i. . ' , ti u . - 'j .
East 10SS. C 10SS. Lady attendant. Cay
and night sarvlce,
DUNNING & M'ENTEE, funeral directors,
Broadway and Pine. Phono Main 430. A 4553.
Lady attendant.
BREZE & SNOOK. Sunnyside Parlors;
auto hearse. 1026 Belmont st. Tabor 125S.
B 1252. ,
MILLER & TRACET, Independent funeral
directors. Funerals as low as $20, $40, $J'.
Washington and Ella Bts. Main 2tfiU, A 785.
P. L. LERCH, East llth and Clay streets.
Lady asEifetant. East 7S1.
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. Main 4152, A 2321. Lady attendant.
R T. BYRNES. Williams ave. and Knott.
East 1115. C 1943. Lady attendant.
IXOKISTS.
MARTIN- & FORBES CO., florists, 317 Wash
ington. Main 2ia. A 120U. Flowers lor all
occasions, artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists, 2S7 Morrison St..
Main or A 1S05. .Fino flowers and floral
designs. No branch store?.
&UNNYSIDE Greenhouse. Fresh flowera.
Phone B 3 522. E. S3d snd Taylor.
MAX M. SMITH, Main 7213, A 2121. SelllDs;
building;.
MONTrrEN"Tf.
PORTLAND Marble Works, 28a 4th St..
opposite City Hall, builders of memorials.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
574 BELMONT ST.
Ffaonea East 1423, B SS1S. Open Day
and JfUtht.
Report all cases oX cruelty to this of
fice. Lethal chamber for small animals.
Horse ambulance for sick or disabled
animals at a moment's notice. Anyone
deeirii.g a pet may communicate with us.
NEW TODAY.
Western Bond Ss
Mortgage Co.
Our Own Money at Current Rates.
MUNICIPAL AU CORPORATION BONDS.
FARM AM) CITV LOANS.
80 Fourth bt., Board of Trade Bide