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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1915)
14 TIIE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAX.. FRIDAY, JULY 3. MATIY SHRINEHS DUE Schedules of Long List of Temples Are Received, FESTIVITIES ARE PLANNED Portland Members Await Word From Some Parties Concerning Times of Arrival earl7 All at Convention to Come. Shriners from all parts of the United States are headed this way. The ulti mate object of their Western advance Is Seattle, where their annual conven tion will be held, but Portland is des tined to receive the complimentary vis its of nearly all the Shriners that go. to Seattle. Adequate arrangements have been made by the Portland members to en tertain their visiting brethren, but they are having a hard time finding out just who is coming, and when. Some of the Eastern temples have not completed their schedules. While they know that they are coming to Portland, they are not sure just when they will get here. Some of them are planning to stop here on their way to Seattle, and these will visit the city on or about Sunday, July 11, the day be fore the convention formally opens. Nearly All Vo Sooth. On account of the big show in Cali fornia, nearly all the Seattle visitors will want to go south, and these natur ally must pass through Portland unless they take the ocean voyage out of Se attle. Among theShrlne temples that al ready have arranged for visits in Port land are: Sunday, July 11. Abdallah Temple, Leavenworth, Kan., and Isis Temple, Salina, Kan., with a band of 60 pieces, arrive via O.-W. R. 6 N. line at 12:10 P. M. ; leave over the same road 11 P. M. , Kl Jebel Temple, of Denver, arrive on steamer from The Dalles about 8 P. M. ; leave via O.-W. R. & K. at 11:30 P. M. El Korah Temple, of Boise, and El Kalah Temple, of Salt Lake City, ar rive via O.-W. It. & X. at 1:30 P. M. and leave at midnight. Pyramid Temple, Bridgeport, Conn., arrive 7:30 A. M. over Southern Pacific and leave midnight via O.-W. R. & N. Rajah Temple, Reading, Pa., arrive 7:15 A. M. via O.-W. R. Ac X. and leave midnight. Tangier Temple. Omaha, arrive via O.-W. R. & X. at 7:15 A. 51., and leave over the same road at 11:30 P. M The San Francisco and the Los An geles temples will pass through here Monday morning. July 12, and will re main for brief visits.- They will visit Portland again on their homeward Journey Friday, July 1$. Some Dae July 15. The following temples have notified local Shriners that they will be here on Thursday, July IS, and on the suc ceeding days: Medinah Temple, Chicago, arrive via O.-W. R. & N. at 7 P. M leave via Southern Pacific, 11 P. M. Columbus. Ohio temple arrive 7 P. M.. leave 11:30 P. M. Friday, July 16, the following will comei Acca Temple, Richmond, Va., arrive 7 A. M.. leave 8:15 P. M. Akdar Temple, Tulsa, Okla.; Bedouin Temple, Muskogee, Okla.. and Mirra Temple. Pittsburg, Kan., arrive via the Northern Pacific, 7 A. M. and leave on steamer Great Northern 9 A. M. Sat urday. July 17. Almas Temple. Washington, D. C; TJouml Temple, Baltimore, Md.; Crescent Temple, Trenton, N. J., Cyrus Temple, Albany, N. T.. and Mecca Temple, New Tork City, will arrive here in two spe cial trains via Great Northern at 8:30 A. M. and leave via Southern Pacific at 2 P. M. Aleppo Temple. Boston, and Irem Temple, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., arrive via Cireat Northern 7:30 A. M., leave via Southern Pacific 7:30 P. M. Alhambra Temple, Chattanooga, Tonn., arrive via Great 'Northern at 6 A. M. and leave on steamer Great North ern 9 A. M. July 17. Ansar Temple. Springfield, 111., and Orak Temple. Hammond, Ind., arrive 6 A. M. via Great Northern and leave at midnight. Kora Temple, Lewiston, Me.; Bektash Temple. Concord. N. H.. and Melha Tem ple. Springfield. Mass.. arrive via Great Northern at 7:30 A. M. and leave over Southern Pacific at 7:30 P. M. Midian Temple, Wichita, Kan., ar rive via Great Northern at 7:30 A. M. and leave over Southern Pacific at 10 P. M. St. Loaiaans to Come. Moslah Temple, St. Louis, and Ainad Temple, East St. Louis, 111., arrive over Great Northern 7 A. M. and leave over Southern Paciflo 11 A. M. Moslash temple. Fort Worth. Tex., ar rive via Northern Pacific at 8:45 A. M. and leave over the Southern Pacific at 1 P. M. Syria temple, Pittsburg, arrive over Northern Pacific at 7:30 A. M. and leave over Southern Pacific at 8: 45 P. M. Yaarab temple, Atlanta, Ga., arrive over O.-W. R. & X. at 6 A. il. and leave over Southern Pacific at 8 A. M. Lu Lu temple, of Philadelphia, will pass through Portland early in the morning of July 16. but will make no extended stay here. The Kansas City Shriners also have arranged to be here on the same day. but have not completed their schedule. Saturday. July 17, the following will arrive: El Zagal temple, Fargo, N. D., ar rive via Northern Pacific 4:50 A. M. and leave about noon. Damascus temple, Rochester, N. T., arrive via Xorthern Pacific 7:1ft- A. M. and leave over Southern Pacific at 10 P. M. Ismailai temple, Buffalo.; Alhambra temple. Nashville. Tenn, and Ale temple, of Savannah. Ga., also will be here on the same or succeeding days. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. TETZLOFF-XEION Frank J. Tetzloff lreal. Ne where Or., and Fina Nelson, legal, Sb40 Fifty-second street Southeast KOVKLCHL-K-SVLKUX R. F. Kovel- chuk. 24, 7MS MisiF.stppl avenue, and Paras, keva Sulkun. ly. same address. BELLINGER-HAMMONES Thomas J. Bellinger. 32, Clatskanie. Or..- and Totnes llammones. 21. 4047 Forty-fifth street South east. KLOCK-HOLMES Jens O. Klock. 21, Hoquiam, Wash., and Sophia A. Holmes. 23 tit. Johns. Or. Births. FREIMAN" To air. and Mrs. Jacob L. Frelman. I.ents. Or.. June 25, a son. PAIST To Mr. and Mrs. George C Paint. 32: Fifty-second atreet Southeast. June za, a son. RINEK To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlner. 729 vt First street, June 22, a son. OLITT To Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olltt, Beaver Creek. Or., June 20, a dausnter. 1 M'CONNELL To Mr. and Mrs. L. a. Mc Connell, 1221 East Everett street. Jun. 27. a son. CAVENDER To Mr." and Mrs. Nelson H. Csvencer, 431 Sumner street. June 25, a daughter. Suffrage Defeated in Wisconsin. MADISOX, Wis.. July 1. Woman suf frage failed conclusively for this ses sion today when the Senate by a vote of 21 to 17. refused to reconsider its vote In killing the Grell resolution. ANOTHER SQUARERIGGEK THAT HAD BEEN LOADED HERE ," - tl -r - - On her way to Queenstown with a wheat cargo from Bahia Blanca. the British bark Thlstleba pedoed by a German submarine Wednesday, when off Pastnet Island. The vessel made her firs Portland In 1895 and her latest visit was In November. 1913. when she was cleared with wheat b land Flouring Mills Company. Captain Auld. who was aboard when she was attacked was on th in ana is wen Known to tne the sailing fleet ot the Bank SHIPS OUTSIDE BAR Great Northern, 'Santa Clara Wait in Fog to Cross. BANK0KU MARU IN RIVER Run From San Francisco to Colom bia Is Made In Five Days Heavy Xorthwest Winds Are Re ported Along Coast. In making the run from San Fran cisco to the Columbia the Japanese steamer BankoKu Maru, from Muroran via Honolulu and San Francisco, was out five days. She left the Golden Gate at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon and crossed into the river at 3:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon, leaving up at 4:50 o'clock. The liner Great Northern, from San Francisco direct, and the steamer Santa Clara, from San Francisco by way ol Humboldt Bay and Coos Bay, were re ported from North Head to the Mer chants' Exchange aa oft the bar at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. In a heavy foR. waiting to cross in. Heavy northwest winds and fog are complained of by masters making the river during the past two days, and It is supposed that the Bankoku Maru stood well off the coast soon after leav ing the Golden Gate and that, together with the fact she has about 500 tons of cargo and much of her coal Is out, made her decidedly light In steaming against the northwester. The British bark Kilmallle. In tow of the tug Hercules, left San Francisco at 5:30 o'clock Friday afternoon and crossed Into the river at 2 o'clock yes terday. The bark loads grain here for the United Kingdom and the Her cules is to return down the coast with the first cigar-shaped log raft of the season from the Benson yard at Wal lace Slough, which Is destined for San Diego. The Kilmallle and her tow were passed abreast of Tillamook Rock at 2 o'clock yesterday morning by the steamer Beaver, and Captain Mason re ported them on reaching Astoria at 5 o'clock. Captain Reiner, of the McCormlck" steamer Willamette, said yesterday that there were fog and head wind in abun dance off the coast. He navigated close to the beach much of the way, and getting cut of San Francisco at V o'clock Sunday night, reached the Co lumbia at 10 o'clock Wednesday night. The Willamette was 51 hours making the run from San i'edro to the Golden Gate. Captain Mason, of the Beaver, who said fog was heaviest south of Cape Blanco, added that the ship passed a number of others, mostly steam schooners, and that fog whistles were numerous. Northwesters usually have free rein on the coast at this season, and while they retard northbound ves sels, the run south is made in much better time and Is more enjoyable. Fog Is often found during the Summer, and yesterday it was reported in streaks on the lower river. TRAVELERS DANCE TO PORT Stringed .Instrument Experts Front Hawaii Cliarm Beaver's Guests. Through the presence of 10 Hawaiian musicians aboard the flagship Beaver. of the "Big Three" line, the Sandwich Islanders being bound for the Oaks, there was music galore on the run from San Francisco, but fog and head winds were not conducive to dancing outside, so that amusement was postponed un til the ship' left Astoria yesterday, and there was a crowd of passengers who danced virtually all of the way to Fort land. The steamer arrived at 1 o'clock and had 311 travelers aboard. Cap tain Mason said that leaving San Fran cisco Tuesday fog was encountered that hung on until Cape Blanco was reached, when it lifted, and a fresh northwest breeze was in order from there. The steamer Bear. Captain Nopander. sailed at 9J5 o'clock yesterday morn ing for California with 286 passengers. Including J. D. Farrell. president of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.. and his son, James. As the San Francisco & Portland line will be under the Jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission after August 1. because of being controlled by the O.-W. R. & N Mr. Farrell Is making a trip to San Francisco to confer with G. L Blair, manager of the fleet, regarding the new order, also to look after other details of the serv ice. EGYPTIAN TRANSPORT COMES Cortez at Ipswich, Dalbadern Castle Sails and Fahrwohl Is Chartered, Headed this way to load a full cargo of grain that will be furnished by Kerr. Gifford &. Company, the British tramp t-gyptian Transport sailed from San Diego Wednesday. She is to be dis patched for Australia, according to present plans. The Norwegian ship Cortez. which left the river December 17 and made a slow passage, passing the Isle ot VICTIM OF GERMAN SUBMARINE. i flaw i Tii ,-- - BRITISH BAIIK THISTLEBAXn. marine fraternity. The Thlatlebank was Line, controlled by Andrew Wlcr & Co.. Wight June 19. reached Ipswich Tues day, says a message to the Merchants Kxchange. Another makes known that the British bark Dalbadern Castle, com ing to load new-crop wheat, put out from Port Natal Tuesday. The Russian bark Fahrwohl was added to the list of en route grain ships yesterday, hail ing irom Conception, Chile. She Is a vessel of 1384 tons net resrlster. The steamer Colon, loading grain here 'for the West Coast, finished at North Bsnk dock yesterday and shifted to Irving dock. KEARXS NAMED I1V GOVERNOR Newspaper Man to Serve on State Sailor Boarding-House Commission. Having passed 13 years on the water front In the capacity o a news gath erer, reward has finally fallen to the lot of "Admiral" W. U Kearne. of the Telegram's marina department. In be ing designated by Governor James Withycombe ss a member of tha Ore gon .State Sailor Boarding-house Com mission. Others to serve with him are Herbert lioiman. a well-known river man and who operates the steamers iralda and America, and I. C Ssnford. of the Northern Grain & Warehouse Company. They succeed J. W. Ganonsr. vice- president of the Portland Flourlne Mills Company; Drake C. O'Reilly, head of The Dalles. Portland & Astoria Navi gation Company, also the Diamond O line, besides beinx a member of the Port of Portland Commlaalon. and Andy Madsen. secretary-treasurer ot the Pacific Coast district. International Longshoremen's Association. The new commission win meet shortly and act on applications for licenses as ship ping commissioners, who have to do with furnishing sailors to ships. ORIENTAL RATE ADVANCED Steamship Line tjuotes Tariff on Flour From Coast. Flour rates from Portland and Puget Sound to the Orient are S7 a tun. say advices from the Seattle office of Frank Waterhouse Sc. Co.. Pacific Coast agents for the Royal Mall Line, which win aispatch the steamer Merioneth shire from Puget Sound on August 21 ior lOKonama. Kobe. Hone Kona- and Shanghai. The last official quotation was IS a ton, made effective August 31, 1914. It is said that the liner cannot be sent here, but that flour consignments will be accepted at the $7 tariff If they can be moved from this territory under the milling-ln-translt rate. Rates alonr ih. Oriental coast are said to have climbed and with United Kingdom tariffs more man twice wnat they were In normal times, also that Australian rates are about $20 a ton on grain when vessels are chartered for the business, the Ori ental operators defend the 17 charge as nut. ucnjr as nign in proportion. GEORGIANS TO CARRY MASONS Parties to Go by Steamer and Auto to McGoHan's July 16. Portland Masons havln: In charsc the entertainment of visiting brethren on their way to the Seattle convention, have arranged part of the programme for July 16. when it Is plannea to es cort 350 guests on the steamer Georgi ana to McGowan's. on tne Middle Co lumbia, where another crowd of 350 will be taken in autos. the two ex changing modes of transportation so both will be enabled to view the Colum bia Highway and the river scenery as well. A large tent will be erected at McGowan's for refreshments, and more are to be served on the steamer, so that it is assured the 700 travelers will be taken care of. At McGowan's will he a salmon can nery In operation and the visitors may follow the preparation of the fish from the time It is caught until It passes out of the main cannery and is ready to be labeled. 4 2 CARGOES OF LUMBER TAKEN Total Shipments From Columbia In June, 26,379, 843 Feet. ASTORIA. Or.. July 1. (Special.) During the month of June. 2S vessels were loaded at the mills in th lower river district and their combined car goes amounted to 16.701. 1S feet of lumber. Twenty-seven of these ves sels, carrying 15.821.185 feet of lumbar, went to domestic ports, while one ves sel cleared for a foreign port with 850.433 feet of lumber. In the same period 14 vessels losded 9.678.237 feet of lumber at the up-river mills, making a total or 26.379.845 feet of lumber that was shipped In cargoes from the Columbia during the month of June. GENEVA FIXED FOR LC3IBER Brl-antine Loads Carco Here In Au gust for Delivery at Sydney. Portland Is to be visited soon by a type or sailer rapuiiy paaaini and on that It is doubted If more will be built for commercial purposes, a brigantlne. for the Geneva is reported fixed to load lumber here for ydnay, and should be In the harbor next month. The vessel sailed from Newcastle. Aus tralia. April 20 for Kan Francisco, car rying coat On discharging there the will proceed here In ballast. The Geneva was turned out In 1892 at Benicla. Cal., and is of 495 tons gross and $1 tons net register, being IN FORMER YEARS IS MADE - - . - Av-.. US' nk was tor t voyasre to y th Port- e ship hers built in 1S91 and la of Glasgow. the last of 150 feet long, with a beam of 36.3 feet and depth of hold of 14 feet. Sli car ries a crew of nine persons. W. H. Ferguson, of San Francisco, Is her man aging owner and ahe has a lumber ca pacity of 600. OuO feet. Special Trip to Be 3Iade to Locks. Equipped with a new propeller, the steamer Georgtsna Is to make a spe cial trip from here Monday to the Cas cade Locks, leaving Washington-street dock at 9 o'clock and returning at 5 o'clock In the afternoon. The steamer Cndlne leaves the same morning for Camas and Wsshouxal. where a num ber of excursionists will Join her for a run to Collins Springs. There an old fashioned basket picnic la to be held and on returning aboard the vessel a short run will be made farther up stream before putting about. Marine Notes. frder its direction of the County Commis sioners work will ie started today on I lis Isrry ft. Johns. .amasrd by fira mora lhaa . m L. .... , . aervKa aa soon aa ptwalule. The center liou will ba rebuilt. Ih. id-s of the port nn4 uvumww riniieq ana probably tnual of tne machinery foundations cspiaced. m. a targe list or paaaenters. tha liner Northern 1'..-1 r tr. . r., . i-. i . terday afternoon, pasaios out of iba river - " an irasl .arinra, Inbound, also carried, a numbar ot travslcis from "iu, tam new iigntnouse tender 1-ern. Dul.t on Pusst bound for th. aiiru yoiifrgij ior nstcbi- aan. Kobart Warratk. Inspector of th- b.v. ntcrnth Llrhlbou, Elstnct, wim sraa a member of tna trial board, returned aatar dajr and said that tha lander m ss satisfac tory. Carrying 535.000 feel of lumber, tha staam. er ran Jacinto waa cleared yosteruar for an Pedro ana left last nlsht for Halnlar to finish loading. Tha sboebone. ao lumbal laden, left down. Frank nol'am. Northwest arrnt for the Pacific Nuvlsatton Company, rrturrird -terday from I'ucet Cuuna and tiposane. whre ha passed a few claya scattering In formation bearing on tha apcd and com fort of tha turblncra. Harvard and ala. " 'Miu inipmrnn ior aa- ouir.a Hay points the gssollns schooner Patsy ....... "' , m.-.Litri UOCK. '- S- Williams. traffic manager of tha Dodga line, irft for Ban Kranciscu yestorday on a short business trip, brine a Mmoi aboard tha steamer Northern 1'acif.c Word was received last night that tha steamer Edison Light Bailed from 1-lniade.-phla fr ban Kram .sco and I'ortl.nd with a general cargo, r-ha to., la lumber for ins return to N.w Tork eith-r on the river or oa Puget bound. Tha steamer George Haw. ley. in tha rams line, la due at Colon on tier way through tha Canal. Col u mh la Hirer Bar Report NORTH HEAU, July 1. Condition of the at 5 I M.. foggy, aes obscured; mia-i. south four miles. IIAILV MKTKORI)l.(K,ICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. July 1. Maximum tempera ture. Uo.tt degrees, minimum. tH.g degrees. Klver reading, b A. M.. 7.3 feet; change in '.V nour"j "4..fK" " Total rainfall r. si. to I. M.l. none; total rainrall since r-eptember 1. 1D1. inches, nor mal rainfall since September I. 4i tis incurs deficiency of rainfall sines September l' 1K14. 18.U4 Inches. Total sunshine. 13 hours 41 mlnutos; possible sunshine, l; hours 41 minutes. Murometer traduced to sea leva i f. il.. 50j. Inches. TH K WEATHER, STATIONS State at saalliar Kaker H. .... lioston C'a 'gary ....... Chicago ...... Cu.faa l-nver ....... l"s Moines . .. Duluth Kur-ka tialveaton .... Helena . ...... Jacksonville .. Kansas c'lty . . I. oa Angei-a .. Marsrvfle.d ... Medford Julnneapolla .. Montreal . . . . . New Orleans New York ..... North Head ., North Yakima Pentileton .... Phoenix F'ovale.lo ..... I'ort.and ..... Itoseburg . . . . , Sacramento S. louls ...... Sai t l-aka San Kranclaco Sea'.t.e ....... Spokane ...... T a oma ...... Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . Washington .. Winnipeg .... Y'eilow atone Pe t 0 e0. fc t . -II o - . IK O e 4 O "Ml, :.. o U. el S lfl lo 111 JO IHI 111 On . IHI li N W -ie.r NWlClear Id in v . - . s V it' K :oui!y 'ear 'inudr .01, fl :.E i-; N if l4. IMI ... s ;c loudy W 'Cloudy VY luuil V uo .Ol' N Pi- cloudy sw Pt. e:oudy N W , c ja r SYV C wL.!y i o. Ml U So o . Til O. to-.- Ml 0 ; U BO O. "-' I I," o V.' n l II oo! ...hi tl UO 14 .on- a in w Cloudy N W,Pi. cloudy W ,Cioudy SK -Pt. clour!? SW Pi. cloucy N Cloudy W U .oudy SVV 'c e.r N W Clear w cloudy S IC.ar N W Clear N Clear S ICIear .VW, ciear N WMlaar . IMI 10 On a. i-' 1-J .on 4 lio 4 O-i lo IHI lO 0" 4 . oo, 7 .ih-- .IMI 1 O 111 . IMI. 4 . IHI ? no in .oiit a . I 4 Cm lu . O.I 4 . 4 il I'U 1J 1 OH II. S o V-. O tm II ! O Tl 0 M il II s. o t, o Si o 71 o lean 7-i o a o. w- ipt. cloudy dear C.ear N W N sW IC.rar emr I " . r NW.i loudy sw Pi. cloudy N WiCloudy W EATHER CONDITIONS. A weak and Ill-defined high pressure area la central over Montana. 1 be barometer ia re.atlvely low over the Mldd.e Atlsetic stales and 11 continues relatively low over Arlsooa. Showers and thunderstortna have occurred la many of the Northern Slate eaat of the Hocky Mountains. Tha heaviest rain. 4 :o Inches, fell at lloston. Mass.. and at New York LU Inrliea waa reported during tne laat 34 hours. It is declueuly cooler In Lastera Montana, the Dakotaa. bouthern L'tah. Cen. tral c'a.lfornla and Laatern T-nnrasee. The temperatures have risen in the Lower Mis sissippi Valley. i oe conaiuons sre favorable for fair weather in tnia ciatrlct s rloay. It will n be so warm In the Interior of Western Ore gon ana vteetern vtaablngton. bail eaat of the Cascsds Mountaica high temperatures ai.i continue. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity; Krtday fair, not so warm, westerly wlnila. Oregon and Washington: Friday fair, not so warm Interior west portion, continued warm eaat portion: westerly winds. 1-isho: Friday fslr and continued warm. LDWARU A. llt.Vlji. District Forecaster. According ta t"e eerege expectation wf life, th Kaier lU Lite 13 years lokiex. FILMS ARE CHANGED Orpheum Heads Bill With Emo tional Play "The Reward." "WILD OLIVE" AT PEOPLES Majestic Orfrrs "Tlie Talh to the Italnbow" Parts of Carne?n and IJ rurltan Sunt t National by Iimbardl rlnRrn. Ona of tha recent Ince successes, starring Betty liarriscale. Is 'Tha Re ward." which heads the Orpheum bill today and tomorrow. Miss Harrlsrale. In "The leeward." appears as Jsne Wal lc. a chorus itlrl in a liroadway pro. due tier and Arthur Maude, who sup ports her. plays Lan Con by, a cynic and Idler. The plsy opens with a bosst by fonby that any girl can be Induced to follow the primrose path. Trliy. a lax chorus srirl. declares Jane will not yield. Dan Conby accepts a wafer and ssks Jane what reward she expects for virtue. He then takes her amotii his wealthy friends, aha snub her ou ac count of her occupation. How Lan has learnod to love her and how. when ready to yield, her sense of virtue Is strengthened by a domestic scene, and how she and Dsn decide that there Is only one path to lead, makes sn Interesting emotional plsy. "VVILI. OLIVE- AT PEOPLES SIrile Strdnian xatnrd aa Miriam In Basil Klng' Play. A photoplay, based on the well known novel by Ilasil King, la the "Wild Olive." with Myrtle fetedman as Miriam, on at the Peoples. Nome Ford, a young; cotlerclan. Is accused of the murder of an old man snd Is convicted on circumstantial evi dence. He escapes and while wander ing; n the woods arrives st the cabin of a a;lrl artist. Miriam, who befriends him. and. srlvlnn him the name of Her bert Strange, gives hire money and In strucnona to ko to Buenos Aires. There he gets employment and becomes en aased lo his employer's daughter. Eve. lyn. Evelyn and Mlrlsm are cousins 'and when they all gather In New York Kvelyn becomes Jealous of Miriam, who meets Norrie and arrangea wlih a lawyer for his case. In tha end Eve lyn marries another man. and Mlrlsm. the "Wild Olive." establishes Norrie Innocence and they are married. A rathe Travels ram completes the bill. OPERA SIXGE1TS AT NATIONAL ' hen Jn!ice Sleeps' ll Episode II In Series of 'Who Paja?' Farts of "Carmen" and "Kl Turltsn" were tun, by the Umbtrdl Opera Mnirers at the National Thester. " hen Justice Meeps." episode 11 of "Who Paya7 with ltuth lloland and Henry Kins; featured, will be a worthy a 1 1 rac tlon for the remainder the week. In this series the extravagance of a young: wife brines her husband to bsnk robbery and a murder. The whole theme la aad and shows that Justice, though ahe may aleep for a time, mill awaken. "The Klra of the Desert" is a unl'iue photoplay of a time-worn theme. The villain abuser hi mistress, a pretty and stood girt. A stranaer comes upon the scene, wins the girl snd takes her sway.- The villain pursues and sttacka them at night In the desert. The hero la wounded, and nursed by the alrl. The vlllsin dies of thirst on the desert. The hero snd the grlrl are happy ever sfter. Fat ho Weekly U also shown. MAJESTIC HAS VARIED II I LL "The Path to llie Rainbow" Tells Slory of I'nselfUhnesa. A Rood varied bill will complete the week at the Majestic Theater. Head Ins; the programme Is the three-ieel l.ubln drama, "The Tath to the Italn bow." m ith Orma Hawlcy and Karl Met calf In the lead. Il Is of an entertain Inc but rather touching theme of a young; but passe banker who plans to marry his ward, but finally grains hap piness by giving her to the man whom she loves. How. after he has built a home on Italnbow Hill for his own purposes, he discovers his rival In need of a loan and comes to his rescue Is a perfect lesson of unselfishness. "The Orester Courage" is a pathetic story of a brother who tskes the blame for his rival brother's murder of a friend, because he thinks the girl they both love loves the villain. Ail comes out well and the play ends happily. The "Honeymoon Fact" is a delight fully keen comedy. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Flrnmrr Sclrfdulr. DUE TO AHRIVri Fro-r l'a ta Nam. Oiw-i Norihtm... I.rtVfr )acat i lar. ...... F. A. Kiit. urn . . .. ;. fc;;.!r. Northern reiflc.. .Fan Krtnritro. ...In torr a .1 AtlRr jujy l . I" an ranciirt. ...July 2 ,.tan Kraticiasro. . . . J u.y a . Ml) lMgti July 4 an Kr anoiatro. . . . J u: y 4 . Cooa !ta Juy A . Ia Anri JU; t, , .lil Arii July 1 . t-mn tilria J u,y 11 TO DEPART. fir-ak w ater. .. Kn City fimr Hcrtvooki. DIE Nam. FtntA Cl.-r. . .. . Harvard titval N ort h era . . K A KUhurn Vi. ..rutiv Nortrirn pacific. Iivr ; w. F.Mtr.... .--ralc ttr. . . . ........ J. H. MttMB. HoM I. It f . aluitnomati...... l;otnuk. ........ Kitmnlt. ... ..... i omit. ........ bvar For rat. San trancia.ro. - . - J u r . to U A. Ju . -S K. f tea. A Ju. . an Kf-nntro. . . - J u.y ..ttti Fran ao. . . . J uy . .Jan I'trCO. ...... July . n y tr.-fv. ... July ..I.elALfrift July . Mil Lto....... J u: y al'ov-, Ua July . I .Vf Jlal Lt ... Juty 1 Ar.fct la J u.y . J an 1 9 J uly . Mn l't-o Juty ..Hon- 'tt.u ........ J u.y ..Han rno. ...... Juiy . - tm Acit.M, . . . . .J u.jr l'a-1mi4i-AltmatW rWciht. ULE TO AKR1VK. From Iata. . .N York. ......July ; ......... Nw . r M ...... . Ju.y 1. a.........Nr Vvrk. ...... Ju.y l Nam tM an . Hawaiian . .fouoiuian I attan.au. Nww YtarH Ju.y u UV l. TO DEPART. Sim. Kor Data. Iithnmn .... Tt";. . .... Joi ft H aitaa ......... Ns-TV. ...... Ju:y 1 Hon. hum..... . . V r Y o-a ...... Ju.y It i'fiiau . .. .Viy T fk ...... Ju.y IS 1Nm lYoni Orfson Iorta. ABTOHIA. Or.. Juljr 1 Sp-rlal. Tb Jaitirt imr nkokti Ma.ru a rr i thia at tvrnoon from MB Krtvaruoo a&4 m loal lumtvtr at Hortiand tjnar cbartvr to tt CJiina lm(ortirif Company. Th- utim ac&oonvr .ehim arrlTtM from Fan Krnciro anl wilt load lumtvtr t tn h-rnmond mllL Tha iam acboonar Pan Jacinto ahtftarU from v i jort to i.atnivr t cumplitt bar car. a of lurntr. lb tank iiimr Olaum aailtxl for rat tfornta af(r lichrilDf fu oil at fort land. Th iiffamtr Koaookt .:4 for Mn Fran rlco and Mn IMtro with a (ull loaj of (a. wntTi an4 freight cargo from Aa- torta and lort.ar4. Th atamr ltavr arrlr4 from Mn Punt lt o ami Mn V ro tr!ninc friini and raMittf or for t'ortlan4 ana Anuria. Th uum tog. that a. a foi.ow a i ha heatiaig of tr aun of a dot Mirnnur day on rloua r1!gti to ahlpping; at tha mouth ef i b CoJum ma. Tha atc-amora OrMt .Voria m and Mnti, I'.aia and turn lug Hvr.ru. w 1th tti tar. Ki.mail.t In cow rara know n to ha vaitibg euiaiat tha hata. wb h t earner I War. Non tra I'arif ic ana Hra tr ara ln Itiaiua tha tar malting an opportunity to rn out. lnli-atinv, ara tli a I th foe via lift befor mtUn.gM. roo BAT. te-anr Nann Or.. July 1. 4Sp4?!al- Tha m.th arrlvM from in Krgn - c!ro :xls y w ith a heavy cona.cnn.cnt of fuil toar.ger 1UL frt-ht and a Arrifsinjc rar! 1a-iJ lumber Kranclaco w it b 1 h gaa-llra a.rnn f rMrn t !y th ataainer A4tIlna Smith an. ai .rd tomgut for ta oiioner lrust.r, with canned h Mac.e cannery at YA ed here en rout to lort.and to cajki:n supply. uvraurn callfd rep en;sh har Th gaao.in Rl u hivtr fur po!nts in acuooner litaasr allied fnr 'ith Fourt h of July auppi.a urry County. Tht straniah IP V. A. Kt.burn la lu from San KranctK-o Frtaay murniti. NEWPORT. Or. Ju:y 1. rffial. Dene f.-g haa tied up th ehipptng of th mailer Oregun xrt , and th gaan.in aeia are ait:ng Kt a rbang belor they i an ctoi-B in or out owr tn tin. Kocue Itlver. I n.xv-me. siut.a-, A!' Yiguina lay and T iiiamook lay ara anion g to.e a ff c:i a Movcmentg of Vcm?1. POHTLANU, July 1. Arrlred H to in era Bar. from l?n I'edro and San tTanciaog; Mu Jacinto and Willamr ite. from Mn Fium.ta.t-t. Kat:ei:iramera liear. for mm Krai;. Im a and Mn Ptdrc; lrst a;er. for i '.. t ia:iu tor a'ort M,n Uul. J. A. Ciian-i.ii for M'Uiurev. Atuiia. J.: 1. M.led at 4 A.M.. steam, cr ti;euiti. f-r Tort Mn l.ul: t A.M.. atvamt-r )Cwnnkr. for Mn Diego. M w' Wna. Arnvisl ul I and lft up at 6 A M . t-amr ra rr, from Kan Ir!ro ant r n Kranruro. Mid at H. M-. t-anir Sort hrn I "am . for Mn Franoa.- Arrl e- at 1 I. 34., taner Nthaiin. from Sn I'edro. at r 1'. M., Iiritlh bark KU-na'.'t. In tow of li-C Hrn ulri, from Mn Kran-i-a, Arrived at lo and lft tip at 4 io M.. Japanva Ptrnirr pankoku Maru. from X! u ri.ra n. v. Mn franr .co. A ncliored out- lo at .". . M . on account of f- Sn-amrrt (treat San !irrn. from Mn Franrii o, for Fl J el : Mnt t'lara. f r.m Mn traiulnix for fort! ana. vie. my port. Mn Kranrispo, Ju.y 1 . A rrl x ei, eteamer r;o. v. Kil-r. fntni ban Dl 0, fr I'ort lrd. la w ay porta. l oo H, July 1 Arrived at 3 V. -ner K. A. Klurn, from an FrinclKO, fr Fori -and. way porta, San lifo. June . Failed. Belttah steamer K ptlan Transport, for l.rt1anl. 1 pa w lrl. J un T4-. Arrived. Norw egian hip Con, from I 'or land. Fort Naial. J -in Hed lrltih bark Dolbatiarn atle f..r I'nrtianJ. At rta. Jui.e iV Arr ed at f bl ,f up at lo 3o m. M. tem.r Wil.amette. fiora Mn K tci"o Mat tie. aah . Jul 1. Arrived ta-n-era Congrea. from Mn I '.ego; Jeff-!ron. toka n, from Sout he t:m Alaaka ; Frinr Kupsri (Britiahr. frm lr:nre Kupert l -Mrir.l sua-n-r Fr.cc l;upert tlir it tab, for Irln-w Rupert New York. Juty t. MMed Htearner Ltwla IC. Turin, for Mn Fran-. Morckor.r. Jur 9 Arrived Steamer Toatt.a Varu, from Victoria. H C a. -d Ta mba Mrti. for Tacom; Tn o M-ru. for Mn Ff ani'itro. Shir!:H Ju y t. Arrived N;rin Vara, from i-tt Ffar.c.sx-o. 1"1'. Jun r Mllel Ftea-er Port la rrl, from Mn Ki-arr .-. for r-to-k "lo'm. nj-n Aim, June r ta :ed orni. toa XIU from New Toe k for Mn Fiau clai. fan TrBcic J 1 Arr1v-d Ts--t : mnuah. frjin a't-a; Fl tSeg undo. f-r Port Wella: tT. ft. tmrln-a M-l. 11-. H -. from Kan rvr. irm-m Do 'tar. frvim Mni'iit. r.;tp- tn a le. from Fir a Cve . CaM from Crr, Mare'-fVd. from llar-lv i,rfk: North yr. frm Furrk; llar.v. from ' lm . mi :-d Oflirs'la. for Fur ha; Mu !t. fHr!t!h fr I.irrrpool. Hilon an, J A MafV't. for Matt ; YeUowator. for C-es lay; Mn:a liarhara. for Anuria; l'mf :!a. for Vl. tor:a ; Saginaw, for Port. and. Qui Caitilt. foe Yll:apa lirtalan. Jur.e -ft Failed Steamer T"a:r ona. for ancwu.ei. Irronl Wlrrlc Kfporl. (all Poltlw.a R-p.rixl mt P. M.. Jaaly 1. I alrs tHbteatse ijtdWmteU. V innrttta, rrln t f r battle. 1Z ratles from Nai'.l Joiv -lO. p M. i,ivrnnr, Mar?' f-r Ma Kff'". 1 mt'ea north of "o:rt Aicna. Muiinoniah. rrn'ifd ftr Mn Krtnc'wft. flv mii aouth of H!unt Re' Tirki Kurrkt f.r M n Franrltvco. 1 mi -a utn f I: unfa i:-f li-rr.n, Urr !n for lota, t miles On'lh of Ca-ta k l l Nari.mo for Mn Fran .!. fl ml e aoutll f Hur.i S Ilrc MrtlcM, Itu-hTaond f..r Man, milt nort". f Mn Fran. I - M. Ionian. in F-ai..-ta- for Matt!. J' ml n'th of Fn'wt l.-wa. frntralu. Mn Fran...o for Kureka, S ml m r.ort 'i of point K- r I'rfinirfii, rn rf.Jrt. far Mn KrinclM'd, ;ght miia r.rfn of tvint Arc4iclv I m:.! Krimifa f.r Matt!e. 1 mi.oa riori:. of Point It- A roiins. Ma Ft a.. .a o lr an Pedro, cj 0:itv 'us. L. -t.... K..a.& r..s rrw.a .. m!Vi nor I h of Ku: kg ' Fl-o7vn-e I.U' kenba-h. Mn Fran- for IU'ta r'4 pii!" Mu!h of fn Ktjh nrrt I'o.um hi Kan Frn.l..i fi-r Ta-tal. t'Ul, T-.'sO fiu:r south of fn Kr r-i o Wi.imi. .Mn iV-'.tn far fran I 'lego, m.'a aut h of .Mn i'edro d .!. Kan X:-s- f r Mn Franrlacos nitiv twviith 'f Mn Fran-!, o. Mrt'a i'iara. Pugrt Sound fr Can Pelro Off polt.t Arau'llo m. haitipnt, fialK--a fr San Krancltw-o. J;' milri ton? h of Mn Krann. o Koanoke. Portland fr an h randirft. 1 '-O mil south of (nlum!.:a liiver. farloa. .Mn Kram iro for Tacoma. 0 miles nnr'h of luiuml'ia ftlxr. ('Innjiinr. I.i-tn n for Monterey, anchored lrle "olu:nl'ta Uir. Yoaernlte. .ra Harbor for Mn Frnris0. mii--a muih of t.ra.a Harbor Atfaa. Kf-limopd fr Portland, fogbound. ofT roi'jml la Ulvf-. Vnrt iem P If AstoHa for Mn r ran-cU-o T 4 tnes u:h of CnlumMt l iivrr NrtV'and. n Frar-to for port la ad. miU oUth of 'oi ;n.T'a Kter. P-ar. Portland for sn Fikbt .aeo. 3 mile H of to'umNa PUer. lmke wi:S s.irf tS In tow. flienmond for Seattle. 2 mls from at:le. Title at Aatort ITldae. Utrh. :t a. m t ft 1 1 - . ft. ? ft 1 1 TOO I.ATR to ri .i?sifir. F' ' - t I '. F N T 1 !! -ritn moia.rn c't i a e n-r ' n. ra-natle. l'hon Wood. awn M Ii t rir.K ntd fr Mtur. -53 IUa!n ACCTIOX P t KS TODAY. Ford Aoetlon Hotaew. 11 Vat- Furnitorw. ttrpa'aS. ate at J P. AC At Wllaon Aoettoo Houas, at 10 A, furnltura. loo-t rtrat at. umiNd oiicti. NOliJ-KS July 11 and in and 1? tncra will M he'.d In this ai a targ caran bi.tn Iron alt aections of l!ie eountxT. Th potentate aks that at Nbtm tim ij c fcT tl not ri..tsi w.ta Al Kdr ai'tlf Ke.rp tl n t hairman '. J. Mf man tear ot Th Orefonian o that he can pact ou on I taa. s-n m ti 1 1 1 r aa a l.lOt :i t kl IO nt--ta!n )uar letup. w u a ti cutis to ( Ptrttaiitl. Al Kor memHrra wh rerrivs ear. a inm lr F. '.ira, a utomoi I r hairman. wit fc,i-ae fl.t in terda at ri;e ami mal t him. i,sH.r l(tao. of th f:-er ommm. a nta Ion c -at m rarf j -r m Pt.ua him at Fast ;A. I It for Al KaJer. BOYD. Ilccordar. rOHTlsAND ACH1K. NU. A. r. Ol aw. ma ary rrt. tUy sreaisi ta tbair haU at aa ; .. T..4f ssssa at ad. Ma st rerstr aa T' . Talrd. Visitors w a leom Vaas VIC CHAPMAN, .. 1'itKTUXU IXVH.tZ. NO. M. J . y. aM A. al Melal com- -e i V mci.c.uon this ifnil.Ji Ir.g. T il. Work In K. C degree. Visitors w.:r-rM.. citd.r W. aa. U. n, Ulr.AL slAN secr.lal. 1USSAII L'I"i. NO. 11. a. O. O. K elil n.t t.ita (iraiail ...r.l .g at aocioa. in tHj..I.:ius- Lu-fle. cori.er Hr.t .J Alder .ineta t til!"" to t. fsaid. rt.U ai.l in.tal.atKM. o( oil. cats. J i-i S U IKl-Ui-'l-'' K iXlfaMi. He. 6ev ALDKI'T flKK UOIXJK. NO. i.. A. K. A.NU A. M f-l.. - J. . communacstloa tonight Onus)) a-a,T at 7 . ci-a al. al. d.irea V ii-.j(S ancuir... liy o r. . r ul :elar jr. W. at. It . It ILV ri'.ATKRNAL liMiTlinniOOD lar.re to t-e (tin tw.ls frll. e.e:.,ng. Jw.y at al. i.. hi-ater riai.. si rtl-.tt sire.t. Ad niluino .1 ..nta. lama muMc. ata&ed vr lte twinmiilM. ivtiirooT camp. so. aa. woodmen CK Mi'llU' ineeta eeere Kna.r aiaa: at W O. W. T.maxe. 12s lltb atreet. A., aiml.r. .e.ooaave Kcm to Ramp rtaaa ...at. A. I HAI.lsv.ii r:.r CLU. ItOalAN. I o n o I .uuau.aaU.r. CXTHA EmMem Jeeelr of all ainds. ?e.laA csawas l&sda. Jacgsg Liva. Jsa.icia m Oaks '".rtlaasVB Orralr.l A saaae-sarw t I'ark. TI- I'RKK rillll.RVXMKl sis r. su a u Kisa r. m. nrrbrslrsl Cesrerl. Rwat.a Trsa. Ki.Kitut. 111:1 I kr ut:iTrn AMI MLLb. 1II. 1' K 1 M A iX.N. A. BASEBALL Hl:iRKAT10- PAHK C.raer V.ugh. ... Twf.l,-K..rt. Ha. OAKLaAND PORTLAND JIM-; na. SO. Jl'LV 1. 3. 3. 4. 5. as'a Heal. U,k4aa at S 1. M.l a a a a ; sum 1. M. Kraerved box ata for r-ale at Kiche'a t.r Msnd. fcixiti ana V a.nu, Un &ta. ladle.' laya rd.r.J.? .d l-rlrlay. HM.Ell. NOTl' lJS. KOCH In Ihla city June SO. at his lata rra.Jer.c. Cv tandy l.Ud1g K0.-.1. asJ .1 eara lie i.urra; ..rxi.c. a 1 1 1 "'"l .-lurJS. Jj.y t J ati,, J M ! Hie r.i.t U.rn.a: 1. ,;. rjiuru, I M n and Hol a:a Krirn.li UM-.fi Inlrrmei.t at 1 m e J- ir Criiieirt. Tl.. rru.a.111 a;e at the rr.iJtn.c ni.l-!l.hni-i.t J. t: rlril.y gc .,11. aMHUvi.rl at ;.;li. Ul ItVS Jur.e S. Kd.ard Purrj acrd U 1"r- l-'ui.cral n. 1... r.:.. e tVuju lur. ning Si Mctr.lco a cl.aj c I. 1 ri.lsv July at a a. M. erllrs ai .!. Mar) s (.burr.i. i--rn-r Mart. 111 al.d V'i..ia:rs ar. :' Oi-...ck. Krl.nda luvlt.u. Inttrmant Alt. t-aiaijr Cemetery. RKKlwin this cur Juc C. tlh.r It.ed. ci-.l J .-.t. late ,.t Kr.a... w ati. Tli. I-!.rrai acru ti i-.cld .-. uru.. Jul J. at s an a'r..M k r. M.. at tn. rc.i- real .11.nr.ml cf J. IV j iier A ton. Mo::!g..:u-r at C-tri. K: ler.aa lnvi:wl. la. I-I mi nt at 111. cott i'ark Cerurtery. RKVTl:OM The remains of The 1st. ai'.ir K.ntriui .I'l ir.clnersiej at t!i Mnwi'l KCi'tt I'silt 1 m,lrr t-r.TTia-l-iriuni livlay irTI..l. l'nvat. cnncIuciTig srrli-- ia ill t. le.d In t:.e rhajxi at t.i. r-m,l,r. .t II .rto A. si. jViU-V-.la3 . - . -t : . iaym' iaTaaiii m Ss 1 U ai) re4dbc ui3rtakii.g eaiabUal.. mmt lu Fit i-eaua ana vta. u.iivmjf to ua U, A le. J P. FINLITT fiOX. jUontomr at Ftfta at R. LOWAKD HOLM AS. ih leadlag funeral utr. tor. TUitd :tU coror M.muu. .wady SWiaUDU A le.i, Jk. .v. 4WZ. Kat SlvaW Fuifj4 iu 4Kisi 14 aaat Al r iitU t-at , I" .. A, li. t.t.Llt.H CU. eWsi ULU.IWi A Sis. Jual lv. . Iom. 4U47 aLtecaaisU LmJ aru n . s 1 sot lew. UC.N.M.Nvi at j4 svMLa; C ur.si at airartorm. iii va a . -l t 4a.. iae kaa A Ja. .ai a(lt4Ua&U It J a . Jk 4. u. k bNlAJK, bUeiB)!.; i ax.oi. .Uit) 4a4 , ltr Jks4A.W&. a. A aiW les-a t U i eUai.iC at 1 UAciv.. liar iL.ii.t ttasoerai Jiui ifia runa.a aa lux aa f evi, j 4 tlui.ltin aid i. 4 - a sta. Jkia.n A , P. U lasa.iv.ai, tt liiia au4 c- aLrawtsra. Uu) (. ui L Aa-aat 5JL tA.Mtf IM thUKlNJ (.uai AM. Vd arc v .-j . Jkia.n 4.;. A l. la at;ebdatiU c T. ll . v..i.a.iia aw aad awaotu Uat 111:, C 1-J aiitncaai ft LoltlMe UA1.V..N ta onuua Ituriaia. 11 W tvi li.ituu. jUa.ia st-n, A 1 Iniaaii lor OttAt.tilA rttt . aa all i.sd. . v r. tZ li aVJr .. I .t .at. ;; AitMI laoH at Jki a.n uf A 1 M'.'s fr.i. (.a ct a aoa f torai oriti. o itatieb loret, L.NN.i.Lfci urc4 tea 'im. i-rrt.i I low era thont l l.". fc. and Tailor. XI AX M. x;lT.i, Alain A ...i, J..lBg tuiloir.4. U-ull-ANJ Man.. UoihB, i: m ojtii Cit Haii. tui.rra ot re 4th sc. tuoriaia. CLASSIFIED AD RATES iali ana buadajT. Per lloe. Oa iwi tm ad la cvntsee-utl llmea . Mute ad trew cobm1 utlts lame AW towme ad taix r a-t-atrw rnsterull lime. . 1 ta abwi a rsia a4ljr lo aUtrrtitemrsia nntlrr New 1 a aud all attaee clatl x.av liwi ek--pl Ibe follow tn : MIusIiobs , antra Mole. tt uti i lost a anitw Irawala. ft or hm(, KNait I'ritai ftajnlllew. IfcsMtre, and lioum l'rul I ant ill e. ItuuaeaaeeMlug liwina -pn o ft ami Ilea. liala mm &Jhe atw riSMil it ailotta iw eeaLS a line rarb tntertlan. taa "rUarsr"' ai ert leineeita rbsrg will bw bateil wa m aumbrr wf line apuw-artag In aie wiere rrgarfilfTO wt t aunilrr wf rla Ui eola line. Miutniuui etaarge. n lanew. 1 It OrrEiMiiaa will aorpi lai1 IotJ ad - ert 4fcru.nt a ater l te (rlrpuanr. rvie4 tla aderti4fr ia a utrnlxr tw ntbrr abana. N piiroa M til te qiMti atrr llir pkR, hat t ll will ! rratls-rr Me ttio m ip da . liM tier 'jiNstqiM'si ade' Heaairat will I Bpretieai a er ( be pUaoe eW-poada UMa t b praailMnrw wf 4a tiM-nt wf I rlt4or wdTer 1 lsmirni. 1. t ua l low a wanted and fter-otiwl alrnirturDlt will WK be W -plrd atrr tb IHrpliatif. irdrra lie ns isaniia caly w iii be a-rrtted fr "luniilui lr Mie. "Hum be ti(4tiunit lea,. ''Ktwniuaftiotsa" aad -It anted to Heal."' Adkertiaeraaeala I rerele frwa.pt rlaaaJfl. ralHis miaM t ta Ibe uref oalaa wf lira bw fare g o'clock at aiabt. csot-ft Mia tarda v. t aaalag baxir lor Ibe runda tlrrfoawa will be ; a clwcb Mlrd wight. Ib offtow will b w(M-w until 1 a lax k P. M-. a waual. aad all ada meOed tow late fe otac c laaaiitaaiton will tM rxxm ssorr tb kt4a -la Iwl t laaavifv.- IrUplmnf Main :'.. aoat OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 47 Utva-JUO r ST. rssars kal 1423. B Osas la; ael Mia kit. Ilrport ail ra.es of vro.llr lo Ibis of. f:cc Lar-Uial rb.mliff fur .wall animaia. llors. suibulaii.4 lor .cn or diaatiisa animal, at a nio ncnt'a Butica An.oa. deal r 1 1. g a pe I may communicai. vs-iui ua " a MV TOIIAV, MORTGAGE LOANS ox iMritot fii Hi MrH- rRomtTiri H ea ) donee ioa na 4 a.nd I'er Crrl, .Aow cv rd : n c to Ivoca i ion Plenty of ionjr. ROIJEIITSON s5c EW1NG 90T-I .rt haralara Haak dials. EDYARD I.WM MORTGAGE LOANS $90007 Per Cent This artiotint wart 1 on tlJ-arrw ranch dear 1 i u l tvard. al at $ 4 u.tu-o. Thia la a. f;r-'trias pre J -jo i ti ta t in. ft III- U . t.ft.KMW t O, 14 t baabrr wf (aaarrtf. ' f On If r and I ami rmenM ta I . Oi I An r Amount at Current hate. 1L,. I ArMAB-t0airiCS. aaaaara Issw as elCi Coraac losnA as4 buuX Barsaaa.