THE MORNING OliEGOXIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 19i:
11
K
1
BOZORTHS AT BALLY
Descendants of Pioneers Have
Reunion Attended by 40.
EARLY DAYS RECALLED
Gathering; Hears Talks of Events of
Development of Two States and
K I eel I on and Music Take Cp
Remainder of Session.
The eleventh annual reunion ot the
Sozorta Family Association, scions of
Squire and John Bozorth, who crossed
the plans in 1845 and settled at Wood
land, Wash., in 184S, was held yester
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
1. Keenan. 721 East Ash street. aril
-was attended by about 40 members of
the association. In spite of the storms
vt yesterday that necessitated holding
1he festivities indoors, it was one of
the most pleasant gatherings the as
sociation has held.
The tables for the dinner occupied
several rooms and were attractively
decorated with a profusion of roses.
Howard C. Bozorth president, was at
the head of the table, and the next
place of honor was assigned to Mrs.
Caroline Thing, the sole surviving sis
ter of the founder of the Bozorth fam
ily at Woodland, Wash. For two hours
good cheer and lively talks were in
dulged in.
Cranth of Two States Recalled.
President Bozorth made an Inter
esting talk, in the course of which he
spoke of the events of the long-ago
when Washington and Oregon were
young and in their swaddling clothes,
and said it was a great thing to have
'lived to see two great states developed.
Albert S. Wills gave a brief talk. Mil
ton Bozorth told of the family and its
growth. Other short talks were made,
all full of optimistic spirit and good
humor.
Following the dinner came the busi
ness meeting of the association, when
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Howard C. Bozorth,
president: Albert K. Wills, vice-president;
Milton B. Bozorth, secretary;
John A. Bozorth, historian The presi
dent was born in Woodlawn, and is
a grandson of Squire Bozorth and son
of John Bozorth. The remainder of the
day was spent in conversation, music
and reminiscences.
SOO Kow In Faall-.
Mrs. Emma Caroline Thyng was the
most interesting personage at the re
union this year. She is 73 years of age,
and her mind is yet active and alert. She
makes her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Ada Albert, at East Twenty-fifth
and East Yamhill streets.
The Bozorth family first settled on
Columbia slough, near the site of the
Vancouver fprry landing, and moved
to Woodland, Wash., where it founded
a settlement in 1S49. The family has
always been an important factor in
the community. It is estimated that
the Bozorth family numbers more than
SOO members, living in Washington and
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Keenan were host and
hostess. and were assisted by the
members of the association In making
the reunion a success.
WEEK'S VICTIMS TOTAL 106
Three or 180 Accidents Sufrered In
State Are Fatal.
SALEM, Or. June 25. (Special.)
Announcement was made by the State
Industrial Accident Commission today
that ISO accidents were reported to the
department during the week ended
June -4. Three were fatal.
One hundred and three of the per
sons injured were subject to the work
men's compensation act; 46 of the per.
sons were employed by public utility
corporations.
William Cross. Marshfield, was
crushed to death by a train: Steve
Sawuke, Clatskanie, killed while en
gaged in logging, and A. 12. Day, St.
Johns, was kilied by a train.
MILL TO INCREASE CREW
K I j m;t til 1'alls Box Factory Books
Bis Orders.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June 23.
tSpecial.) .The Kwauna box factory,
ot this city, will add 09 men to its
force July 1. Large orders that will
keep the tuill running night and day
for tho next three months have been
received. The mill now employ &3
men with a monthly payroll of 15,000.
The mill has juBt contracted for 20.-
000.000 feet of lumber from which to
till recent orders from Mount Hebron,
Cal., and from the Pelican Bay Lumber
Company and the Edmonds Lumber
Company, both of this city.
DAILY .CITY STATISTICS
Births.
-lOHAN.NSEN To Mr. and Mn. Fred C.
jDhannwn, 3 l-'J East Ninth street orth,
June 11. a Ron.
KISTLER To Mr. and Mr. V. Kittler.
East Harrison street. June J9, a daugh
ter. K ENDRJCIC To Mr. and Mrn. A. Ken
drirl:. sor. Kt Thirty-sixth street, June itf.
a ia'iHtir.
THuK.VKTjT. To Mr. ano Sirs. Chnrles H
Thornsll. Hillnhoro. Or.. June -JO. a son
CARLSON To Mr. and Mn. ErntI Oari
oii. Hood street. June 1. a daughter. !
KUXdA To Mr. ami Mrs. John William
Klinica. l.4 Macrum street, June a son. 1
SCHUrreit To .Mr. and lire. Frank!
Schlatter, 371 Kant Seventh street, June 21,;
a jaui?ht?r.
T.1XUSAV To Mr. and Mrs. William E. '
Lindsay. Rl West Alberta. Jujie 'JO, a son. .
UORWITZ To Mr. and Mrs. Kdward
Morsfcitz, Suuias. Wash., June a ilauab-
ter.
KRICKSON To Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kricksou, 1016 Psuon avenue. June 1:0, a
son. 1
srHAFER To Mr. and Mrs. William
Fcbafer. Ill- East Salmon street, Juno a
dautrhter,
SETMOUR To Mr. and Mrs. H. EHer
Seymour, 4a2 East i'orty-tif th street, June
C. a son.
RAY.NOLDS To Mr. and Mrs. John TW.
Ttaynolds. r.S4 East Twenty-fourth street
North, June S. a daughter.
Marriage Ureases.
P.ZIN'A-T.EK Joseph Pazina. legal. 14!M
Killhifsworth avenue, and tola Uae Lee, le
gal. 1-'1! Gy Htreet.
HAKBIS-pklKKSO.V Edward J. Harris.
0. lr. East Twenty-eighth street, and
Amanda Peterson. 11. 411." Forty-fifth street.
NKLSON-ALSBERGE R. W. Nelson, i'."..
fanta Ana, Cal., and Myrtle L. Alsberge, -0,
t-2 Lyrn avenue.
rtl,LEXJ3UOKS Everett jr. Cullen. t!!.
Killsdale. Or., and I.ydia K. Gross, u. Sltti
Last (-eveTiieeiini street rorin.
BENNETT-BOUI.AX Joseph Bennett. 34.
houseboat fool of Cramp street, and
Louise H. Boiilon. local. HK7 Fifth street.
EIOHKNLAUB-ST TL A H UM AN John K.
Eiclienlaut. 23. 495 Rer avenue, and l.illiau
L. StrahlmaTi. 21. .147 Hpokan avenue.
RIFXER-DOI.AN Albert Ji. Rufner. le
atal. 14j: Milwaukie avtnne. and Mary J.
'" Dolan. !e-el. B74 Harold ktreet.
HEXDF.RWX-H KRSCHNEK Perry Hen
derson, legal- Maaras. ur.. and r.aca rt
1-lersihner. less). iyo6 Eightieth atreet
NCFF-HOtKi A. K. Xeff. lejral, B15 Tam
Mll street, and Helen Hoop, legal, juune ad-
"'hoFF-HA RKV: .1. Tt. H"f. So. Beaver
"reek. Or., and Asjnea B. Harke.e -'. 4-'
I-'ront street.
RnBINKON'-CAnT.SOK A. K. Robinson,
S sal Jefferson street, and Signa Carlson,
21", Eilens Music House.
ti,. nnnniatlon ef Montana on March -1
e;;.lo. Fllver Bow was the most pop
ulous county with l-.ovv people.
REUNION OF
w ' -x- . . '
'
GRAIN SHIP IS READY
Mackinaw May Be Last of
1914-15 Fleet for Antipodes.
NEW CROP CALLS LIKELY
Australian Demands Clean Up Coast
Tonnage Steamer Colon, Ex-
pected Monday, May Be In
cluded in Season's Bookings.
Taking on the last of her strain
cargo laet nitrht the steamer Mackinaw
Is to leave the harbor today, and the
probabilities are that she will be the
taii-enriar of the 1914-15 grain fleet,
although the steamer Colon sailed from
San" Francisco at 3 o ciock yesieruay
morning and is looked for Monday.
Unless there is a hitch In the esti
mated time of arrival, or she is not
ready for cargo, the vessel may be
finished so as to be included in this
year's fleet.
The Mackinaw's visit has been much
longer than was expected, as she was
drydocked on reaching the harbor June
14 and did not get her cargo neii
started until Thursday. She is now
said to be shipshape and ready for
the run to Australia, jriarry Muni-s-nmery
of the Custom-House etafi.
acting in the capacity of shipping
commissioner, was aboard yesteroay
when part of the crew was signed to
replace others who left the ship earl
in the week. All of the sailors have
stood by the vessel, but some firemen,
waiters and the like went; over the
side.
The British steamer Derwent Kiver
left down early yesterday, carrying
268.780 bushels of wheat valuea at
$268,780, which was dispatched by
Kerr, Gifford & Co. She is the second
British tramp to be sent away this
month, the Kpsom having been etarted
for the United Kingdom with wheat,
flour and oats. The cargo of the Der
went Kiver is the largest sent to
Australia this season and is said to
head the list of any wheat cargo that
has moved there as to size.
The Colon, like the Mackinaw, - is
under engagement to M. H. Houser,
who also has the Eureka, but the lat
ter goes to the West Coast and will be
a July steamer. The demand from the
Antipodes has cleaned up all tonnage
on the Coast, and some vessels taken
for the business would not have been
considered for grain during normal
times. ' There is expected to be an
active call from that quarter for
large amount of new-crop grain, as
the Australian harvest will not be on
until December and January.
Other than the Norwegian ship Con
cordia, reported from San Krancisco as
fixed either for Portland or Puget
Sound loading, no United Kingdom
strain charters have come to light since
the fixture early in the week of the
British steamer Cordoma.
SCMMLR HUSH IS STARTED
End of Sc-ltool lue Brings ITock of
Applicants for Accommodations.
Simultaneously with school vacations
being started, the Hummer rush has
been precipitated with steamship lines,
and every company operating from here
is receiving reservations for the July
August and September periods. The
steamer Rose City, sailing at 9 o'clock
this morning, will have a representa
tion of Portland school teachers, and
more go on the fcanta tjiara tuesuay
night, the Roanoke leaving Wednesday
night, and the Bear Thursday morning.
On the "Big Three" ships it is said they
are practically sold out until July IS.
with few accommodations left for the
July 21 sailing.
In California much the same condi
tions are said to prevail, because Kast
erners visiting the fair, who plan to
return via the Northwest, are booking
ahead, while Califernians who have vis
ited the fairs and are to be on hand
for the Kali programmes, intend spend
ing their vacations in the north, so the
tide of travel in both directions is ex
pected to be balanced.
EXCURSIONS ARE UNDER, WAY
Public and Private Trips Are Being
Mapped Out With Steamer Lines
Members of the Sons of Norway have
chartered the steamer Undine for an
excursion to Moffett's Ianding Sunday,
Waving Washington -street dock at 9
o'clock. The same line has arranged
to carry Christia--. Endeavor members
on a moonlight excursion Monday night
aboard the steamers Undine, lone and
Georgiana, and other bookings have
been made for later dates, including a
run to St. Helens a week from to in or
row by the Undine.
. The Bailey Ciatzert's Summer pro
gramme includes special excursions
also the steamer Joseph - Kellogg has
been secured for several trips, mostly
moonlight parties. July and August are
counted on to bring, about a greater
number of evening trips, as weather
conditions will be more settled. On the
regular Sunday excursion runs patron
age is Increasing, and each stretch of
warm days draws a greater number to
the river.
Kay Cornell Shifts Berth.
Ray Cornell, fror nine years connected
with the San Francisco & Portland
Steamship Company, beginning his
PIONEER FAMILY ATTENDED BY
- 1
'career on the lowest rung of the office
ladder on Ainsworth dock and -climbing
to the berth of assistant city ticket
agent, has tendered his resignation to
take effect July 1, when he casts his
lot with the city ticket office of the
Oreat Northern Pacific Steamship Com
pany. In handling "Big Three" tickets
Ur. Cornell has made many friends.
and that won him the opportunity to
sell transportation on the liners Great
Northern and Northern Pacific.
TCRBIXERS GET SEW BERTH
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific Dock Near Yale and Harvard.
Through a change made in the berth
for the steamers Great Northern and
Northern Pacific at San Francisco, from
pier 25 to pier 9, those vessels are on
dock adjoining that of the steamers
Tale and Harvard, so that transfer is
made easy for passengers between San
Diego and Portland. The Great North
ern Pacific line took over pier 9
Wednesday, and will remain there until
August 20, when they shift to pier 11
so that the other can be overhauled. ,
Frank Bollam, Northwest agent for
the Yale and Harvard, was advised yes
terday that the former is to be dry-
docked for her annual overhauling, and
she sails south from the Golden Gate
July 6 instead of July 5. Later the
Harvard will be drydocked so both can
be continued on the same fast schedule
during the remainder of the season.
The Northern Pacific Captain Hunter.
sailed from Flavel yesterday after
noon with 200 passengers. The North
ern Pacific had a large shipment of
paper, box shooks and other cargo.
MANY LEAVE FOR BEACH
Potter's Former Steward Aids Suc
cessor With Service.
It was almost like old times Mhen
the steamer T. J. Potter left on her
first run of the season for North Beach
last night to see W. W. Watson, in
spector of the dining-car department
of the O.-W. R. & N., about the docks,
for he was steward of the Potter each
season for seven years, but this time
he was there as inspector, and for one
trip to assist Victor Tarbell in settinir
started with the steward's responsibili
ties. The latter was formerly with the
Louvre, the Seward Hotel and other
Portland establishments.
The Potter had a number of passen
gers for the beach, as some families
arranged their affairs so as to leave the
city when the school vacation period
was usnered in. The steamer left at
9 o'clock, and tonight and every Sat
urday night she goes from Ash-street
dock at 10 o'clock, returning from the
beach Sunday night so as to reach here
early Monday.
SNAKE IMPROVEMENT RESUMES
Government Starts Second Rock
Barge to Coqullle for Jetty Work.
Towing one of the drill scows, the
Government steamer -Umatilla has been
recommissioned aud has left the Upper
Columbia for the Snake River, is the
report from ne orriee of t olonel Mor
row, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. fche
is bound for Pine Tree Rapids to start
work on that shoal. As the water is
falling and there is little prospect of
a materfal rise in the Snake, it is be
lieved operations inaugurated now can
be carried on without interruption for
the remainder of the season.
The second of two barges built by the
St. Johns Shipbuilding Company, under
the direction of , Colonel Morrow, to b
used in conveying rock on the Coquille
Kiver in reconstructing and strength
ening the inside jetty so as to protect
a spit there from being cut through
again by the tToquille, has been started
from Portland for Bandon. The first
barge was delivered at Bandon about
a week ago.
PERMIT COVEItS NEW BRIDGE
War Departments Sends Authority to
Cross All Bodies or Water.
Official communications arrived from
the War Uepartment, Washington, X.
C yesterday, authorizing the construc
tion of the interstate bridge between
Vancouver, Wash., and the Oregon side,
yet work has been under way for some
time, because it was understood that
the sanction of the Administration was
assured and a permit had been given
for the work across North Portland
harbor.
The new permit revokes the North
Portland harbor authority so that the
entire length of the bridge and its ap
proaches are covered in one. which in
cludes North Portland harbor, Columbia
Slough, the Columbia River and the
filled approach.
- f
1C2.000 YARDS 1RKIGKI' OCT
ftcport on Work of Craft Colonel
Mltchie at Coos Bay Made.
The Government dredge Colonel P. S.
Mitchie had dug and removed 122,009
cubic yards of material from the
channel of the Coos Bay bar from
June 1 to June 18. according: to n
official report which has been received
at the office of Colonel Jay J. Morrow,
corps of engineers, V. S. A. It is be
lieved that by the end of the month
a total of 180.000 cubic yards will have
been removed.
J. 1L Polhemus, junior United States
engineer, la aboard the 4redg and
40 MEMBERS.
t
-ii. t--- 7str
has local charge of the dredging op
erations at Coos Bay.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schednle.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From Date.
r.osu City .Los Angeles la port
Bear ... .Los Angelas. .... Jun- 2ti
KoaDokt).. ...fian UieKO Jun -27
Great Northera. .. .Baa Francisco. ... Juna 27
treaKwalur. ...... Coos .Bay June -3
anta Clara .San frrancisco. .. .Juna 2a
Northern f acific. ...ban Kranelsco. .. .. June ' 3l
Beaver. .......... .Loa Angeles. .....Jui 1
K. A. Kilburn San Krancisco. .. .July a
Geo. W. Elder an Diego July 4
DUE TO DISPART.
Name. For
Karvari. S. F. to L. A.
Dace.
...June itt
Hose City. . . . .
Nurtbland.
Great Northern
laie
bants Clara. . . .
M uitnoman. . . .
Uoanoke. ......
U-oa Angeles. .... .J una
. .Los Angeles. . .. Juns 2b
, .ban Francisco. .. -June 28
. b. b tu L. A. .... -J une lis
. Krancisco. ...June
. --i Diego. ...... .June So
ban Diego. ...... .J un jiii
Willamette. ... ....ban Diego
.-July 1
Bear
Northern Pacific
Los Angeles. .... -July ' 1
.ban Krancisco. .. ..J uly 1
l5reakater. .
. . Coos Kay ........ July
. . .ban Diego. ...... . Jujy
, ..San Fraucisco. . .July
..ban Diego July
Yosemite. ......
!'. A Kilburn. . .
Celllo
Beaver. .
.Los Angeiea juiy
Geo. W. Elder an Dies-....... -Ju'y
Wapama . ban Diego. - July
J. a. Stetson -San Dleo. July
Klamath Honolulu July
Portland-Atlantic Services
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From Data.
Isthmu.n .New York July S
Hawaiian ...New York. ...... July 1'&
Honolulan. ....... .New York. ...... .J uiy lo
faumai.... .New York July Iti
DUE TO DEPART.
Name. For Data.
Igtlimlan. ........ .New York. ..... . July 6
Hawaiian. - -......-New York July la
Honolulan. ....... .New York. ..... . July 19
Panaman New York. ...... July g
Marconi "Wireless Iteports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M. June SS,
unlet vlherwt&e designatetL)
Kilburn, Portland tor Coos Bay, 100 miles
south of Columbia Kiver.
Northern Pacific. Astoria for San Fran
cisco. 112V miles south of Columbia River. ,
Umatilla, Seattle for ban Francisco, 3.
miles south of Cape Flattery.
Queen, San Pedro for San Francisco, oCf
Point Concepcion.
1 Segundo, towing barge 91, Richmond
for Seattle, off Port Townsend.
Columbia, Tacoma for San Francisco, 2o
miles west of port Townsend.
Humboldt, Skagway for Seattle, in Active
Pass. ......
Senator, Seattle for Nome, off Sherriag
ham Point.
Hyades, Seattle for Honolulu, 1054 miles
from Cape Flattery, June 21.
Knterprise, Hilo for San Francisco, 1076
miles out, June -4.
Coronado, San Pedro for San Francisco,
10 miles north of Pigeon Point.
Topoka, San Francisco for Eureka; SO
miles south of Point Areua.
Congress, San Francisco for San Pedro, 10
miles south of Pigeon Point.
Koanoke, San Francisco for Portland, 71
miles north of San Francisco.
Beaver. San Francisco for San Pedro, 37
miles south of Point Sur.
Chanslor. Monterey for Linnton, elx ratles
north of Monterey.
Willametter. San Pedro for San Francisco,
100 miles Bout! of Sar. Francinco.
Coluta. San Krancisco for Sidney, 44 miles
from San Francisco.
Cyprus, Seattle for San Francisco, 00 miles
north of Cape Mendocino.
Centralia, Eureka for San Francisco, 6
miles south of Blunts Reef.
Herrin, Port Costa lor Linnton, 222 miles
north of Port Costa.
Drake, with barge I3 m tow. Seattle foe
Ri'-hmond, ::i5 miles north of ltichmond.
Adeline Smith, San Francisco for Coos
Bay. -SH milts north of San Francisco.
Speedwell, Coos Bay for San Francisco, 145
miles north of San Francisco.
Yosemite. San Francisco for .Portland, 170
miles north ot San Francisco.
Elder, Portland for San Francisco. 25 miles
north of Point Arena.
Colon, fan Francisco for Portland, liio
miles north of San Francisco.
Nairn Smith, Coos Bay for San Francisco,
95 miles south of Coos Bay.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Juno 25. Arrived Steamer
Multnomah, from San Francisco. Sailed
Steamers Daisy, for San Pedro: wapama,
for San Pedro, via San Franclsce; Johan
Poulsen, for San Francisco.
Ast jria, Jone 2:. Arrived at -midnight
and left up at 2 A. M., steamer Multnomah,
from San Francisco, Sailed at 'A A. M-.
steamer J. B. Stetson, for Aberdeen; at 7
A. M.. steamer F. A. Kilburn, for Coos Bay,
F.urrka and San Krancisco; at 11 A. M..
British steamer Derwent Kiver. for Sydney;
steanifcr Necanlrum. for San Pfdrp; at 1 1 :.V
A. M.. steamer Dalny Oadfby. for San Pedro
at 2:2 P. M., steamer Northern Pacific for
San Francisco.
San Francisco, June 25. Sailed at mid
night, steamer yosemite; at 2 A. M stoAm.
er Colon, for Portland; at 31 A.M., steam
er Prentiss, for Portland, via F.ureka
bleamer Beaver, fr.m Portlainc". for Sun
Pedro; at noon, steamer Koanoke, from San
Diego, for Portland, via nay ports. Arrived
at :t P. M., steamer (ireat Northern, from
Klavei. June 2fl Sailed at i P. M steamer
W. V. He-Tin. for Poitland.
Port Harford, June 20. Sailed, steamer
Catania, for Portland.
San Pedro, Jn?ie Arrived, steamer
Nehalem, from Columbia River. June 24
Arrived, steamer Temple E. Dorr, from Co
lumbia River.
Aberdeen, June 2". Arrived, steamer J. E.
Stetson, from Portland.
AHiorta. June 24. Arrived at 6 P. M-.
trainer Atls. from Son Frnnclscn.
Seattle, Wash.. June 25. Arrived Steam
ers Dolphin, City of Seattle from Southeast
ern Alaska; Admiral Schley. Davenport,
from Ban Fracis. Sailed Steamers Ad
miral Watson for Southwestern Alaska:
President, for San Ilegn; Kedondo. for
Southeastern Alaska; Senator, for Nome;
Seattle Maru, for Hongkong.
I?ithf June 24u Arrived, Pansgan, from
Seattle.
Hongkong. June 24. Sailed, steamer Man
churia, for San Krancisco.
News From Oregon l'orts.
ASTORIA, Or.. Juno 25. (Special.')
Carrviftg a cariro of ersm .from Portland,
the British steamer Veru-ent Illver sailed
this afternoon for Australia.
The steamer Necanlrum sailed today for
San Pedro with a cargo of lumber from the
Hammond Lumber Company's plant.
The steamship i Northern Pacific sailed
this afternoon for Man Francisco M-ilb about
ISO passengers and a bis load of freight.
This is an exire. trip for the vessel and on
arriving st San Francisco she will go on
Ihe drydock.
The steamer F. A. Kilburn sailed this
morning for Coos Bay. Kureka and Sau
Franc-isro with freight and passengers from
Portland and Astoria.
The steam schooner ,T. B. Stetson sailed
this morning for Iloquiam, where she is to
load, lumber. .
The steam schooner Daisy, with lumber
from St. Helens, and the steam schooner
TVspan-.a. from Itainier, also lumber laden,
will sail tonight or early tomorrow for Cali-
The'steam schooner Olympic sailed durlnjr
the iiht for San Pedro with a cargo of
.lumber loaded at Knappton, Rainier, west-
port and OaK -oini.
The steam schooner Santa Barbara fin
ished loading lumber at K.nappton today and
sailed for California.
The steam eehooner Multnomah arrived
about midnight from Pan Frsncisco. bring
ing a full load of freight and several pas
sengers for Astoria and Portland.
The steam schooner Johan Foulsea called
1
hL voinff for 6&b PT.aciBo wiLh Lunxber
from various points along tiie river.
COOS BAT. Or.. June 25. Spe!a!.) Tb
steamship Breakwater arrived Loday from
Portland at noon. brlnpinK 3 passengers
And freight of a miscellaneous nature.
The steam schooner Tlardv arrived from
Pan Francisco today at 3:30 P. M. The
Hardy will load lumber at the Simpson
mills. North Beiid.
8ailin at 10 A. M., the steamer ICann
Smith had 1.500.000 feet of lumber and 50
passengers for ftSan Krancisco.
The gaMline schooner Relief sailed, for
Florence this afternoon.
The steam sen poner T hoe nix arrived from
San Francisco at 4:10 P. M. and will load
lumber at North Bend.
KEWPORT, Or.. June 5. (Special.) Ths
schooner Patsy arrived today from Portland.
Marine Notes.
Captain Alex Klrkwood. skipper of the
tanker Atlas, also known as Kockefeller's
yacht, spent yesterday here while the ship
was retting- rid of 83.036 gallons of pearl
oil. gallons of distillate. 478,G85 gal
lons of gaaoline and 13 cases of zeroline.
She returns to Richmond for another cargo.
Bound for Newport the gasoline schooner
Aliwenada aot away last night -with 57
tons of cargo. The vessel Is to be used -in
the halibut fishing industry off the coast
aud will make a trip here about once a
month to handle cargo.
United States Inspectors Eriwnrrifi nnH
"uller yesterday began an Investigation Into
a fire aboard the ferry St. Johns Monday
night.
Carrying a full list of passengers- and a
full cargo for California, the steamer Wa
pama. of the BloConriick fleet, left Rainier
last night. The steamer Daisy, lumber laden,
got away from t. Helens for the. Golden
Gate.
After having had oil tanks Installed and
completely overhauled, the steamer Twin
'Cities was inspected yesterday by United
States Inspectors Edwarda and Fuller. . The
Dalles-Columbia line will place her In serv
ice .shortly.
Leaving here today the Yellow Stack line
steamer Oregona will go as far as Inde
pendence, and Captain Blume expects to
make that point Tuesday, but In a short
time It Is probable the service will not
extend above Salem.
Frank Bollam, Northwest agent for the
Pacific Navigation Company and the iirne
pendent vessels, left last night for 6po
kane and Puget Sound on a mission to majce
the turblners Yale and Harvard better
known.
Another eld-time steam schooner Is head
ed here, the Prentuw, which sailed from
San Francisco for the river yesterday by
way of Eureka. She ran here regularly
several years ago.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
Hih. Low.
0:53 P. M......6.0 Xt.r8:n5 A. M 1.5 ft.
6:14 P. M U.5 ft.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, June 25. Condition of the
bar at i P. M-: Sea. smooth; wind, south
west 13 miles.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June -25. Maximum temper,
ature, 63.6 degrees; minimum, 53.4 degrees.
River reading. & A. M.. 8.0 feet; change in
last 24 hours, 0.1 foot rise. Total rainfall
(5 P. at. to 6 P. M.), 0.80 Inch: total rain
fall since September 1, 19X4. "9.91 Inches;
normal, 43.72 Inches: deficiency, 13.81 inches.
Total sunshine, 2 hours 10 minutes; possible,
15 hours 45 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea level). 5 P. M., 80.07 inches..
THE WEATHER.,
5 3 -222-
K no
g S-5" t:
! Is ? I
6TATIONW
Stale of
Wather
Baker
Boiie
Boston ........
Calgary ........
Cliicarso
Colfax ,
64;o
58 0
101 (BE
02 8 X
Pt. cloudy
Pt, cloudy
Clonri v
70 e.
oel 4sw
coo,
coo
620.
88 O.
86 0.
62 O
60,0
88 0
74:0
860
84 0
740
S8!0.
6810
80,0
7410
96 0
76 0
6u0
70 0
80 0
eslo
66,0
:f-o
64o
7Kj0
82 0
28 4,XE
OtljlO N
Cloudy
Clear
(Cloudy
Denver ........
Des, Moines . . . .
06 18'SW
061 4SW
16112INB
00112, N
00 12 S
0224;W
86 g!s
00 SS
00 1U;SW
S2 6 SW
00;i4i.N w
00 4KE
O0il2W
56 !S
00 26IS
02 12ISW
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Kureka . . I . " I '.
Galveston
JHelena . J
PL cloudy
Pt. cloudv
Jacksonville ...
Kansas Citr ...
Los Angeles ...
Marshfield ....
M-edford
Minneapolis ...
Montreal
New Orleans ..
New York ......
North Head ...
North Yakima .
.endleton ......
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Rain
Pt. cloudy
Pt clmi.iv
Cloudy
co;i6'w
Pt. cloudy
.0012 W
oo; 4nb
.00 14IW
30 3 K
08 10ISW
Clear
Clear
Pt. elnndv
T"ooatello ......
fortiand
Roseburg ......
Sacramento ....
St. Louis ..
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Talooah Island
Walla Walla ..
Washington ... ,
Winnipeg ,
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
J 'f . nlondv
not k:vw
.00U2ISE
82 0
68'0
OH '4 XW
00I12IW
01 4W
00;12fSW
on si.ne
00:12SW
01 4-W
00 4!SB
00 6.E
66 0
88 0
6010
68 0
84 0
760
Cloudy
pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A disturbance of considerable energv. cen
tral over Montana, overlies tlit Kocky Moun
tain Basin atd Plains states and Interior
Western Canada. The pressure is increasing
over the northern portion of the Pacific
Slope and tbe weather appears to be clear
ing over that section. Rains have fallen in
Western Oregon, Washington, Southwestern
Sdaho, Western Montana, Western Canada,
Colorado, the Plains States. Upper MjgBiagjppi
Valley, Oulr States, Tennessee and Pennsyl-.
vania. The rainfall was h;avy in Texas and
moderately heavy in Oklahoma. Louisiana and
Florida. Thunder storms occurred In the Wil
ls mette Valley, the Rocky Mountain States,
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and the Gulf States.
The weather is cooler in most of Oregon,
Kastrn Washington. Idaho, the Basin States,
Montana. New Mexico. Oklahoma, North
eastern Florida, the Upper Lake .Region and
Western Canada; Jt Is warmer in Western
Wrashington, near Los Angeles, in 'Central
Texas. Southern Florida, the central Mis
sissippi Valley, District of Columbia, Lower
Lake Region. St. Lawrence Valley, Iowa,
Southern Minnesota and the Valley of the
Bed River of the North.
The conditions are favorable for showers
Saturday in West-era Oregon and Western
Washington, -fallowed by clearing weather
In the afteroeon. a-nd for generally fair
weather east of the Cascade Mountains, it
will be warmer except near the eoast. Winds
will b mostly westerly.
FORECASTS,
Portland and vicinity Showers, followed
Germs Can't Stay
With This Treatment
No Impurities Can Retain
A Foothold They're
Driven Out.
The action of S. 6. S the famous blood
purifier, is direct from the moment It
enters the stomach. Unlike food that
must be acted upon by the digestive
juices. S. S. S. troes at once into the
; blood, and In less than five minutes has
j traversed the entire circulation.
It now rapidly spreads its medicinal
I action in the fine network of blood ves
1 eels and is like fjiTiner the blood a.
! thorough bath, to overcome eczema,
i blood i-iBingrs, boils and other eruptive
, conditions. It can not harm any part of
! the system. It does not lodge in th
. Joints as do mercury, arsenic and other
minerals frequently to be found in
Piooa remedies, it is a natural meai
cine for the blood, just as essential to
health if serms have sretten the upper
hand as is nutritious food if after a
spell of sickness the body calls for nour
ishment. Wherever you go you are
sure to meet some one who used S. S. S.
for the blood and is a willing- witness
to its wonderful power t6 overcome
blood troubles. You can obtain S. S. S.
in almost any drug store In the U. S.,
a significant fact as to Its worth and
Its sterling , reputation. Get a bottle
today. It will do vou srood. Write to
The Swift Specific Co., 164 Swift Blder.,
Atlanta, Ga.. if the directions with the
bottle do not fully cover youn case.
ROUND -TRIP TICKETS ON SALE DAILY
TO SEPTEMBER 30
Take Your Time Going: and Return by October 31
Corresponding; low fares to all principal cities East, via The
COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
O.-W. R. & N. O. S. L. u. P.
The Through Service of this route is up to the Highest Standard.
Automatic Block Signal Protection every mile of the way.
- Information, tickets, reservations
at the
CITY TICKET OFFICE
STOPOVER ALLOWED AT
HOT LAKE
OREGON .
HOTTEST, MO ST CURATIVE
SPRING IN THE WORLD
Washington f
at
Third .
Ask for an "Excursion East"
by clearing; weather in the afternoon; warm
er: westerly winds.
Oreircra and Washington Showers west,
followed by clearins weather In the after
noon, generally fair east portion; warmer
except near the coast; generally westerly
winds.
Idaho Generally fair and warmer.
THEODORE F. DRAKE,
r
HEILIG
Broadway, at Taylor
Stain 1. A 1122
BARUAIX PKIC13
Matinee Today 25c
Curtain Rises 2:S0.
ra TONIGHT 8: IS
Popular prices, 50c. 33c, -ic.
Hampton Quartet
From Hampton Institute. Va.,
, On Way to San Francisco Fair.
IIOTIOK PICTURES
lcene0.na In the Old South
4 SSiSS, NEXT SUNDAY
SPECIAL. . PRICE MAT. WED.
Henry 'W. Savage Otters
Tho Comic Operetta.
6
9'9
WITH
MIZZI HAJOS
Excellent cast and chorus. Big pro
duction. Own Orchestra.
Eves.: Floor. 11 rows' 2. 7 at 1.50. Bal
cony $l.uu, T5c, ouu. Gallery SOe. Wed.
Mat, $1.00. 41. Vic. 6Uo.
Mail Orders Now.
BOX OFFICE SALE SOW OPEN.
Portland rratcst A
Park.
TODAY'S PaOGKAlIHIh
230 I'. M. A-'I 8:30 P. 31.
Orrhesttral lonrrrta, Boate-aa Trou
baduura in "'Itftc flounder and
CLFKIDA HI3UL.ER TaVELK STEIX
TE.V "CKCTlllE-REClTALS J9f
Music Appreciation
offered by
MISIC-EDUCATIO.V SCHOOL
Summer Normal
71. Kverett St- Cor. 22d.
Viednesduy and SSotnrdnjr Noroisg
nt XI Cle-k..
Beginning Wednesday, Jane 30
The course will be & liberul ducatien
in music, available to music lovers,
tit u dents and teachers of music.
tinplet .Strriei 95.tH
MnK-e Adn.iMion IM.OO
Tickets at -Uio School .and at Principal
Music tftOrHMl.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFKlrK
FOR THE TOUXJW1NG ANSWEIt -CHECKS
VXD MAY BE HAD BY PIlliSENTLSU
VOI R CHECKS AT TH10 ORKGO.NUN:
A HT0, 87, 8S9, Sill, 8l), KOO. 80-1, Ul'J.
B S71. HS1, Wll.
(; S7!l, 8M), S11T. 00a, 004, 03, 906. H20.
SflS, K7S S:!. !M. S!)J. 8!8. 90S. 914.
K 7SS, Sun! S78, SS.",, B86, S9, SOS. SOU. 901.
f nho. s:n. .-, fou.
O Sliii, 60S, S75, 87U. 677, 878, 892, 896, 897,
90(1.
H S73. 8S7, SIM), 802, 805. IV13.
4 SHI 8W, 899. 9. 102. 8:. &60-
K RK7. KSS, SSO, MU. 8!4. tW8.
I. sns, s;s. ssi. sss. s;m. bo7, 902.
M f,7X. 81. ti-5, S6. 833, Stt3. SSI. SSS,
886. 690.
X 8-1. 8:3. 628, 872, 878, 882, 883, 8S6.
SStt. 891. Sl.
O :!(!!. J03. SIM. 678. 879. 892. 893. 989, SM)1.
p Xi M.-. sa7. 871. 881, 882, SS. 889.
892. 64. 0r,. tKMi. 020.
R S71. 8S0 8S.". U02, 004.
S8:t4, 881. 8S.1. 88, 891, 602, 893, 894,
8U"'. SOS. 0O5. 1(08.
X K73 S7S. SSO, 881. 883. 856. S03. 895,
sos. 'o."i.
V 872, 877, SSS, 003.
W 8S2, SS4.
X 22S. SiiO. 879, 880. 8S4. 6S3.
V 022.
AU sr.l, S.-.2, 894.
At: S74. 870. S7S, S79. 8S0. SSS, SOO, 891,
899, 903.
AI Sl'.S. SC.r.. 871. 876. 8M. 8S2, 8S4. SSS.
S91 S93 898. SltS. 890. 900. 901. 902, 0VS.,
AK S64 89(1, S91, S04. 000. 904. 90o.
AK SSO.' 882. S8:l. 8S4. 809. 907.
A; 812. Si:;. Sir.. S72. 878, 81. SS2, 884,
SOS. 890, 9Jl, ft-'3.
AH 812, 87.V S77. S7S, 879, SSI. 8S2, 8S4,
SSf. 89. 9V". 907.
AJ 87fi. 883. 84, fe0. S89. 894. S97. 898.
AK 700. 7U1. 7SS, 825, 831, 876, 87, 882,
SSS. SStl. 890.
A I. 790. 822, "878, 885. 885. 8S6. 889. 894.
sna. 903. '
AM S!. SSB.
AN" R2. S7S, 5j.
AO 883. 87f, 871
877. 882. ESt, 683. SS6.
892.
AI 624. 863, 880, 6S1, 898, 903.
AH 823..
Ht' 812, 877, 884.
IU 8S. 67S. 8S, SS8. !WT,.
IiF S70. 877, 679. 8S. 889. 891.
If above answers are not calld for i ithln
tlx. days taut will bo destroyed.
TO OMAHA
KANSAS CITY
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
to
Chicago
Folder
M EET1NON OTIC ES.
AL KADER TiSMpLE. A. A.
O. 1M. M. S. Ceremonial es-
cion Saturday, June -O. c
Ai&soaic 1 eiijjji. W est farfc
and lamb ill b tree is. fe'lrdL
section will commcQco at
3;oU P. M. Second stctlon a!.
& P. M. BuabincBs aeaalon at
1:30 P. M. All pent-ions inu-t
be in by that time- Cundi
i u-H.td -wiil rejort to the He
carder at. :. tj M. VislUU
-noblea cordially invited.
Rv nrfr nf the Potentate.
HL'GH J. Bum Recorder.
m is S1ELLWOOD LODGE XO. J 31.
f4 A. F. AND A. M. Especial com-
3 ?-K4 xnunicatton this (Saturday) even
in?, 7:;vo v't-lock, Sellwood lUa
ilvV sonic Hall. Work M. M. deyree.
r Visitors welcome; refreshments.
Order W. "M.
J. H. BUTLER. Secretry.
EXTRA Emblem Jewelry of all kind;
special design made. Jae-tfer Broa., Jeweiera.
PIED.
-SMTDKIL At his late rcaidenrp, 4t. Kast
34th st., June Uo, Arthur U. Sniidell. age
at years. Kenmins at P. L. Ieruh uuder
takuiff parlors. Kast lltli and Clay sta.
Fuueral notice later.
AN 8TKY At her home. :i02 14th t., .Tune
15, Mrs. Mar Mi. H. Ansttjy, nU GL yuirs
10 months 2ti days ; beloved mother of
William, Georgr. John J., Frederick A..
Albert V. Anetey and Mrs, Clara At.
Harker, of Portland. and Arthur K.
Aimtey. of Toronto, CiLnsiUa. Krionds In
vited to attend funeral services, which
will bo held at the- above residence at o
P. M. to morrow ( Sunday). J une -7. In
terment at Toronto, Canada.
BARKEBERG- Idabelk Barnaberic, ssc 15
years, died at th home of her parents,
r. and Mrs. Jordan Barneberu, 110
Mtohigan avenue, Thursduy. Juni 4. kf
ma.nt ut Chambers undertaking parlors.
Kiillng:sworth avenue and Kerby strtit.
Funeral services at the Church of "Blessed
iSacrament. Blaodena and Maryland ave
nue, at 9 A. M. today (Saturday;. June rb.
Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
LUC AS The funeral services of Joseph l.u
ras will be held at St. fitanlulua Church.
Maryland avenue and Failing street, to
doy -i Saturday , June 2a',, at 0 A. M,
I'riends are invited. Remains at A. il
teller Co.'s funeral parlors, OU'J Williams
avenue.
VAN TVn.XKLE In this city. June 2S. Marie
Van Winkle, aged years; daughter of
y. J. Van Winkle, 4i0 "Market st. Friends
invited to attend funeral services, which
will be held at Hotmail's funeral parlors
at ;i P. M. tomorrow Sunday , Juue -.
Interment a.t Bivcrvlew Cemetery.
HOIiMEti At th residence, T::i Tenino
avenue. June 24. Rosalia M. Holmes, aged
IH years, beloved jnother of Mrs. Anna.
Spc.ioer, Kdfrar S., Karl Tt. and Iyu E.
1 1 dimes. Funeral will take place today
(Suturday), June liti, at the a hove reai
demt at 2:30 P. 31. Miller & Tracey.
HISTN In this -cit . .1 uno Jn, Anna lleln,
need .13 years. Funeral will take place
Xrom the parlors of Miller Tracey today
(Saturday). .)une 2i. at K:1.", A. M., tlicm?e
to St. Peter's Church. I.ents, where terv-l'-es
will be held at ft o'clock A. M. In
terment Mount Scott Park Cemetery.
STEHL.TK The funeral service of T,ewls S.
Stein lik will be twld at the cun-aervatory
chapel or v. S. runniner. Inc.. East Sine
funeral directors. 414 Kast Alder -street. t
3 P. M today (Saturday), June 2. Friends
invited! Interment Koae City Cemetery.
OUUOIt The funeral nervine of the late
Mary C Oiler will be held today (Satur
day! at 10 o'clock A.M. at the residence
nt-tablishment of 3. P. Flnley & Son,
Montgomery at Fifth. "Friends invited.
Interment at Rose City Cemetery.
WRIGHT In this city, .Tune 24, Perry I,.
"Wright. Funeral -will take place Sunday.
June 27, at 2;m P. M. from the parlors
of Mi I lor & Tracey. Interment Mount
Scott cemetery.
rC?TERAL DIRECTORS.
The oaly residence uuderULklng eslublisU.
tnunt hi PorUaujiJ Willi privaie drivewajr.
Mala 'J, A loitb.
J. P. FINL.EY c SON.
liouUomery at iTlt'ctl.
MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the lCHdlna;
funeral director, Xiird street, corner
tjaiznon. Lady assistant. A loll. Mala
K. t. Ul'KMNO. IMC.
Kast Side Funeral Directors, 4lt Kast Al
der street, fclast 5-, B
A. K. ZELXEit CO.. WILLIAMS A VJC.
Kast loss, C loss. Lady atteuuaut. Uay
and night service.
DUNNING & M'KNTEE, funeral tllrectora,
Broadway and Pine. Phoue iaiu 40. A
l.ady atlenUanC
tKEli oc tiNuOK, Sunnyaide Parlors:
ito hearse. 104 Belmoat su U'abor JuS.
auto
Mli.l.ER & TRACEY. indepenlent funeral
dire-lrs. Funerals as loiv as Jo. ?(.
Washinfrton and Ella ets. Main aiil'l, A 7SS3.
p. X- LURCH, Esst Uth and Clay streets.
I.ad'y assistant. East 781.
JiKEVVEri UNDERTAKING COM PAN V. d
and Clay. Main 41S. A 31. Lady attendant.
K T. BVRNta, Williams ave. and KnotU
Kast 1M. C Uady attendant.
xLOKI-)TS
MAKT1N & FOltHES Co., florists, 317 Wash
ington. Main ilUii, A lZiM. Flowara for all
occasions, arttstlraUy wrrunsea.
Cl-AKKW BKOc?.. florists. 7 Morrison St.,
Main or A 180.'.. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
tl'NNYSlUfc: tjreenliouse. Frewh flowers.
Phone B 1"t2'J. K. 33d and Taylor.
MAX M. SMITH. Mala 7al3, A lil-'!. Selling
but'ding.
MO.NUMKNTS.
PORTUANO Marble Works. 2f,4 sth sU
opposite City Hall, builders of -me mo rials.