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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1915)
tite aroRxiNG onrnoNiAN. Tuesday, jult n. 191.". is MANLY PATRIOTISM PLEA OF GOVERNOR Milton A. Miller and Commis sioner Baker-AIso Speakers , at Peninsula Park. CELEBRATION ON ALL DAY Long; List of Athletic Sports and Aquatic Contests Held and Ex hibitions Given Park Team Wins Game From Maccabees., Patriotism and manhood of the kind Athat would fight in defense of the "country If the need arose was advo cated by Govrnor Wlthycombe, who delivered the principal address yes terday afternoon at the all-day celebra tion of Independence day at Peninsula ' Park. The celebration was character ' ized by sports of all kinds, and a pro gramme of patriotic addresses and onge. "I have no sympathy for those who ask for peace at any price," declared the Governor. "No sympathy for the song-, 'I Didn't Raise My oy to Be a Soldier.' No mother, you did not raise Jiim to be a soldier, but you raised him to be a patriotic American cit izen, and we must teach him defense -so that he may protect the country from dishonor if necessary." 1 The speaker declared that with pat riotism came citizenship. "If we are patriots we must stand for that which is clean and pure in our National life," he said, "and we must protect our homes." lie urged his hearers to not be led radical peace advocates, away by the sentimentality of the Republic Form Lauded. Milton A. Miller, who also delivered an address, showed the blessings of living in a nation such as this with its government of the people. He de- - clared that if the governments of Eu rope had such governments that con tinent would not now be the scene of conflict which it is. He also made a plea for the destruction of battleships and the turning of the energies of the governments of the world to internal improvements. Closing, he said: "Let us look forward, not backward: toward the rising, not the setting sun." The value of the work which the men of 1776. and particularly their - leader, George Washington, did for this country, was the theme of the brief address of City Commissioner Baker. The speaker also told of the . old Liberty Bell, jich is to visit Port land soon and of (how it proclaimed the signing of the (iieclaration -of In dependence. "If the father of our country had failed we would still be living under the English yoke." he said, "but he did not, and. thank God. we are living In stead under the Stars and Stripes." Aquatic Sport Held. Several patriotic songs were sung which were joined In by the audience of several thousand people who were present. E. H. Whitney was the chair man. George S. Shepherd was the mas ter of tha celebration. The celebration opened In the morn ina with aquatic sports in the swim ming, pool at the park. Bessie Wilbur. 11 years old. gave an exhibition of diving, which brought forth a - great deal of applause. She performed a number of difficult dives. An exhibition of swimming with hands and feet tied was given by Miss Pearl Rogers. She swam 175 feet. The marine sports closed with an exhibition of life saving by M. Geller and J. Lawrence. Mrs. Constanc? Meyer, crack swim mer of the Multnomah Amatuer Ath . letic Association, gave an exhibition of fancy diving. The officials In the marine sports were: J. S. Altmanns. Guy Woods, Kd ward Reed, F. J. Lawrence, Dan Fos ter. H. McKay and Mrs. Grace Kad . dery. A feature of the afternoon sports was a baseball game between the Peninsula Park team and a team of Maccabees, which was won by the Peninsula Park men by a score of 7 to 6. Races of various kinds were held and the events of the day closed with a tug-of-war between the married and single men, which was won by the married men. Each team consisted of 17 men.- An exhibition of pillow boxing on a rail provoked a great deal of mer riment. The awarding of the prizes to the winner was made by E. H. Whitney, following the close of the final event. Miss Ruth Hardle and Miss Mildred Bartholomew were in charge of the girls' races during the afternoon. V. Tha winners in the various events of The day were: Marine Sports. Men's diving contest Fred Aber nathe, first; Ed Reed, second; F. J. Lawrence, third. 50-foot swim for boys of 4 feet 10 inches or less Vic McEntee, first; Von Campbell, second; Bill Palmore. third. Girls' s-vimming race, 100 feet Miss Helen Hicks, first; Miss Peg Reddick, second; Miss Florence Rumsey, third. Fifty-foot swimming race for boys 6 feet 6 inches or less W. Steepleton, first: Lewis Matson. second; John Palmore, third. Men's 100-foot swimming race Jack Townsend, first; F. J. Lawrence, sec ,nd: R. St. James, third. Girls' diving contest Miss Florence Jtumsey. first; Miss Peg Reddick. sec ond: Miss Helen Hicks, third. Boys- diving contest Clarence Lang Jey. first; Carroll Bullen. second; Vick McEntee. third Diving contest for boys 5 feet 6 Inches or less John Palmore. first; Ed Mulcare, second; Jack Fugate. third. Men's 100-yard swimming race F.J. Lawrence, first: Trygne Leer, second; R. St. James, third. Boys' 50-yard swimming race W. Bteepleton. first: Lewis Matson. second; jonn raimer, iniro. Land Sports- Girls' relay Won by team consist ing of Dorothy McKee, Gladys Bale- man and Josephine Goldstaub. Race for children under 6 years Harold Hanson, first; Gladys Oatman, second; Doris Ingerfield, third. Race for children under 7 years Vincent Inman. first; Wjllie Hays, sec ond: Winton Cole, third. Girls' 50-yard race Josephine Gold Ptaub, first: Christie Crane, second Clara Grover. third. Basketball throw for women and Girls Miss Helen Hall, first: Miss RowU second: Miss Draney, third. Dis tance. 64 feet. Egg race for girls Clara Gower, first; Amelia Kimmel, second; Dagne Btrand. third. Relay race for boys won by team consisting of Palmore, Jack Fugate and Albert Etchels. Girls' flag race Helen Buckley, first; Mabel Boxman. second. ' Playground baseball throw for girls Dorothy McKee. first; Golden Baher, second: Clara Colling, third. Distance. 120 feet. Girls' candle race Doris Holman. PENINSULA PARK ACTIVITIES IN CELEBRATION OF INDEPENDENCE DAY YESTERDAY. . i a-- ' yS Jr.-- ''X' !VT'!'Tr'1"'y"' 'V-rrt A-J -- V" ' ' . first: Evelyn Harris, second; Genevieve Griffith, third. Married women's 50-yard race Mrs. R. W. Price, first; Mrs. H. K. Oatman, second: Mrs. D. Taylor, third. Time. 7 1-5 seconds. Wheelbarrow race for boys of less than 6 feet Won by Jack Fugate and Rowland Littlejohn. Sack race Floyd Wooding.- first; Albert Etchela. second; Wilbur Field, inira. lime, s z-a seconas. Demmon. first: N. Lakeflsh. aecond: H. M. Duncan, third. Boys' 50-yard dash Leighton Mount. first: Hnrrvlrl T.arann D.nnH - Vli-lnr McEntee. third. Time, 7 seconds. three-legged race Won by Ham mond and McConnel. Married men's 75-yard dash R. W. George Larson, third. Time. 8.8 sec- .1 Boys' race. ' running backwards Lake Fish, first; Basel Baird, second; Alfred Burgard. third. TRIAL MAY BEGIN TODAY CASHIER COMPANY OFFICIALS FACE FRAUD CONSPIRACY CHARGE. Elsht Defeadants to Klxht Caae. one Pleading Ciullty Will Be Sentence on July 12. The trial of eight Indicted officials and salesmen of the United States Cash ier Company, who are charged by the Government with having conspired to use the mails to defraud in the sale of stock in the concern, is set to begin before Judge Bean in the United States District Court at 2 o'clock today. It may be a little later before it is actual ly called, this depending on whether other cases set for today are cleared up by 2 o'clock. The United States Cashier Company case, as it Is termed, will be the most important that has come to trial in the United States Courts here in many months. Several of the defendants are prominent jnen and have engaeed able attorneys to defend them. The case Is certain to be bitterly fought through out. The Government has something like 154 witnesses under subpena, and the defense probably has as many more. The trial is likely to take at least a month, and perhaps longer. Examin ation of Jurors alone may take more than a day. The eight defendants are Frank Menefee. of Portland and Indianapolis, president of the United States Cashier Company; Thomas Bilyeu, of Hlllsboro, director and inventor of the coin ma chine patents claimed by the company; Oscar Campbell, of Eugene, director: F. M. LeMonn, formerly of Portland, sales manager, and O. E. Gernert, B. F. Bonnewell. H. M. Todd and P. E. Mur al ne. salesmen. Joseph Hunter. another Indicted salesman, withdrew his plea of not guilty last Saturday and entered a plea of guilty before Judge Bean, who set July II as the day for pronouncing sen tence. Still another salesman, O. L. Hopson, is a fugitive from Justice. All the other defendants except Le Monn. who was caught after a six months' chase by Federal authorities, voluntarily gave themselves up. Clarence Reams, United States At torney, will handle the case for tie Government. Among those who will look after the interests of the defend ants are Attorneys W. M .Cake. Martin L. Pipes. Dan J. Malarkey. Johir- F. Logan and Frank T. Collier, of Port land: Lark Bilyeu. of Eugene: Colonel Dodson. of Seattle, and several others. French Society Sympathize. PARIS, July 6. The French Society of Political Economy met In Paris to day and expressed its wish for the prompt and complete recovery of J. P. Morgan. The members of the' society passed a resolution inviting their fel low citizens to inscribe their nsmes at the American Chamber of Com merce as an indication of their sympathy- - t : 1 v V , . -v r- '-- "- .rt i tvlidIyx'si,-i3i.N. : Vr' si ;.- '-'-r-i '-. "' ' ' ' ' " lAC ..r w . y "-v -um, - uiV- - : ti-.-.J u . j , 1 W'beelharrow Race. 3 Married Women's Race. I Twt oC Bora Ea la Jap Paper lskt. 4 Mlu Helen Hlclu, W laaer af tba Girls' Diving Coasea. GUARD NOW IN GAMP Dozen Companies of Third Regiment at Gearhart. TWO SPECIALS LEAVE HERE Colonel McLaughlin In Command of Oregon National Guard as They Entrain for Coast for Annual Miltary Maneuvers. . Two heavily loaded military trains bearing Oregon's citizen-soldiery to the number of about 800 pulled out of Port land yesterday for Gearhart. where the 12 companies of the Third Regiment will encamp for their annual 10 days of instruction and maneuvers. The troops took with them equipment of various kinds, from entrenching tools and guns to cooking utensils and pro visions, being equipped as though they were to invade an enemy's territory. The members of the six Portland com panies, numbering in all about 450 men, left in ntne apelcal coache sat :30 In the morning, and were followed three hours later by the six companies from other cities of the state. In addition to the coaches both trains were equipped with baggage-cars and cars for the transportation of the rossea of the officers and mounted detachments. . The Portland companies were accom panied by their band and also the sani tary troops of the state. They also were accompanied by the officers from Vancouver Parracks, who will assist In the instruction of the men during the encampment. Colonel Clenard McLaughlin la In command of the regiment. Major ao rams, or fcalem. and Majors Bowman and Smith, of Portland, being the bat talion commanders. It was a happy party that boarded the two specials at the North Bank Depot yesterday. The men all ap- pearea to iook torwarj with keen en Joyraent to the ten days of hard work and also Joyous recreation which was ahead of them. They were all equipped in heavy marching order as they marched to the train to take their de parture. It Is said by military men that the members of tha Third Regiment turned out In larger numbers for the encamp ment this year than ever before. Th encampment this year at Gearhart will not comprise as many men as last year however, owing to the fact that last year the Idaho troops and also a de tachment of tha Regular Army partlcl pated in the maneuvers. The troops planned to pitch camp on their arrival yesterday and get every thing In readiness so that they may Degin active instruction work today. OFFICIALS TO VISIT ROAD Governor nd Party Leave to Inspect Colombia Highway. SALEM. Or.. July 5 (Special.) Governor Wlthycombe, Secretary of btate Olcott and State Treasurer Kay went to Portland tonight, to be the guests of Roadmaster Yeon on an In spection trip of the Columbia Highway. They alsw will' consider piasa for cod- . J) - i i 1 i 3 structlng a link of the highway from Hood River to The Dalles. Mr. Kay said that In addition to going over the stretch of the thoroughfare In Multno mah County, the party would Inspect the road in Hood River County, going from Hood River to The Dalles. Incubator Babes Barely Saved. ATLANTIC CITY. June 28. Three healthy babies, each weighing less than four pounds, were rescued from a tire, which destroyed the inside of a struc ture on the old Ocean Pier. The blaze waa soon extinguished. The Infants were Inmates of incubatora located In a small hospital on the front of the pier. They were smoked out. and nurses, wrapping them In cotton, car ried the youngsters across the board walk to tha Almanac Hotel. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. Kama. From Beaver Los Ansslss. ... L.SO. VV. EMsr. .... has llo Northern Pacific. . j-ao 'raaciseo.. Ureskasrar....... Coos Hmr Koss City Los ADseles. ... Great Northern. ...Sao Kraociseo. . KrtaClara. ...... Fan rnm-iui. Data .-la port In port In port . In port ..July ...July T ...July s .July H . July II ..July 13 Bear. ... ......... .Los Acsslasa.. . hosnoka. ......... an I'teao. V. A. Kuburn......han Kraaelaco. . DUI TO DIPABT. Name. Tar Northern paetrio. . .Fan Kraneiaeo. I'ver. ...Ljs Anaeirs. .. Harvsrd a r. to U A,... tiao. W. Elder ran 1'icao. .. . tirat Northern. ...a- Francisco. HtkMtr Coos Bsr. . .. '! s.r.uL a..., Wspania ......tan Uiexo. Santa Clara. ...... -ban Francisco. J. J. ttaoa bum Ross CUT L- Anselsa. .. A Kllbara. .K &q Krsncisco Multnomah. ...... .f in lino Koanoko. ......... Kan Dleco. . Klamath. ......... Honolulu....." YoernUs. t-sn Dlero. ,"...' ;',r -Los Anseias. .. W lllametts baa Disss Dets, ..July -J Ull ... July . July .-Juiy . . July . Ju.y . rfuly . J uiy .. July ..July .July . . July -. July . . July . July . .July rfuij Part'aad-AUaatla Km fas. kii to ARarvc , Front Hawaiian. ........ New Tora Honolulan New Tork .. Fanauan J,,.;;;; USK TO DEPART. For Isthmian New Tors... . Iate. .la port July . July l . July Sit Data. . July 6 . July l . July Ik - July XV Horolulan Tw."': Psnam ...... Nw Tork .. Movements or Veel.. PORTLAND. July a. Arrived Biesmer. snd fcmniw, from San Krsncux-n: Hrltl.a .te.m.r Esypt.sn Tran.prt. from sin uV.io" jus H.rcul-.. from San Kranrla-o. bailed-: ateamir Isihmlan. for Huc.t found. . Arrived down at " and Arrived st to snd leff ap'Tt II A KteamT Hreakvtater from oos Hay' Ar rived at 1 lu and left up at l:4 I" M B'.ramer Johan i'ulen from fan Kra'nciseo Left up at 1 P. M Htesmer hiilniv. Ar rived down st snd aallad al S p M Stesmer Ivtbmlan for Callao. tan Krnc-o. July 5. Arrived at II A M. Stearnrr Prentl... from A .torts. Called at 11 A. M Steamer Hear, from Portland for Kan Tedro. July 4 Sailed, at J P. M Hteamsr Phavts: at 7 P. M. Eteamer Hornet for J'ortlsnd. Ta.-otna, Julv ft Arrived at noon steamer Northland, from Portland. Cristobal. Julv a. A r rived Ftesmer Cso. Hawl-v. from New York, for Portland. Lizard. Jury 3 f'aaeed Norwegian bara Rldsvold. from Portland, for United King dom. Capetown. Jons 2. Arrived Norweslan bark Oezlna aud Norwesian ship Majanka, from Portland. Avtorla. July 4 Arrived at 0 3O P. M. British eteamer EopiKn Transport, from Pan Ulego. New ork. July X Arrived Lewis Lur-k-enbsch. from fmn Francisco; Kroonland. from fan Krancico. Antofaessts. July . Arrived M--rem from fan r'tsnrlsto; Shsnchal IJuly Sslled. Tsmha Msrii, for Tsroma. fsn FTanciac, Julr 4 Arrt ed -Conereee from Sest'le. lt of pueMs. from Virions A valon. from W'lllape: Prentlsa from As toria: Klliabeth snd Brookln, from Bn don: Muriel, from Mshukona; Chlvo Mini from Honolulu, hailed Henrv T. i-iott for Portland; Norwoo-1, for ;ras llarbor tauittleps. for Vancouver; Wapama for tmi attle. . " The rivers of Kurope are estimated to be rapable of rupplylnc S (wai iioo-borscpower RJeli l bars being 12.000.uuu. I t Xrt - -. , . - -imer r . a Kllbura. for Coos H., Kur.ka and r..n Fr."S Left up at tnldnlshl UrHl.tl steamer Ksyp U.?, TrnP"rt. hslled at a A. U Ktesmar V lllametts (or Van l-Hr. a.. , 1 SISTER SHIP IS HERE Egyptian Transport Arrives After Uneventful Trip. AUSTRALIA TO GET WHEAT Twin Craft to Ierwent River, Vhlcu Cleared for Sydney Recently,, Otie of British Steamers to Carry Cereal Export. Alike as two peas In a pod ar th British steamers Egyptian Transport, which entered the harbor shortly be fore noon yesterday, and tha Derwent River, which was cleared June Xl for Sydney with a jralrv cargo. The Egyp tian Transport comes to load OIS tons of wheat for th Australian market and berthed at Montgomery dock, where th cargo awaits her. though she Is yet to be lined. "We didn't even see a seagull and th trip was as pleseant as a tea par ty." said Captain J. W. Pain, her mas ter, who Is here on his Initial visit. Th vessel discharged a full cargo of Navy coal at. San Hi ego. which she loaded at Norfolk. Sh left San Dleco on her way her June SO. b'peaklng of the run from th Atlantic side throuah the Canal, Captain Pain said It was devoid of exctttnir incidents. "Tber had been trouble with slides a few days before w rest had the Ca nal, but w passed through without delay, as the obstruction had been cleared with dredges. said Captain Paine. S3 Make l a Mlsed Crew. The steamer has a crew, all told, of Si men, three of them being Chinese, and she has JO Arabs among the fire men, who hall from the northern part of Africa, close to the Arabian Gulf, and are decidedly black specimens of th Mohammedan race. Chief Officer Meade 1'hllllps says the Arabs ar de sirable members of th ship's company In that they are fair workers and not drunkards. There are also Russian Finns. Norwegians and ti reeks in the tramp's crew. i The vessel Is It months old and In a general way Is Ilka the British steam er New Zealand Transport, which load ed lumber her a yesr ago this month for Shanghai. In a few features only the ships dif fer. There was talk yesterday of shift ing the vessel to the dock of th East ern t Western Lumber Company to be lined for cargo, as It oriirlnally waa Intended for her to berth there, Cartqae fa La4 far Aaatralta, The Grace liner Cacique Is looked for today or tomorrow to load a big ship ment of wheat for Australia and the Eureka works grain for there shortly. Tho Rrltlsh bark Kllmaille is dis charging ballast at Ljnnton and romes Into the hsrbor In a few days to take on cereal for the United Kingdom. There ware fire steamers dispatched from Portland during July. 1M. with whole or part cargoes of grain, and there will be a large amount floated this month. The Colon left tor Australia with oats and. while th Eureka may take that cereal, the Egyptian Transport and Cacique will load wheat and th Kll maille probably barley for the most part. Wheat sent abroad In July last year amounted to li.0l bushels, while there were J7.4K barrels of flour and 143. ISO bushels of barley. CHAVKR nOATS OBSEHVK DAY Steamers Make Home Port Every Christmas and Fourth of July. Adhering to a custom In vogue since the early days of the Khsver Trans portation Company, that corporation had all Its vessels In port yesterday. They were "at home before noon "Sun day and remained until this morning. la th flotilla were the I'lion, Hender son. Cascades. Shaver. No Wonder. Wauna and Echo. Th latter mad a trip Pun-lay with a party headed by Captain Ueorg Shaver as far aa Gov ernment Island, but all of yesterday she was Idle. The company" manages to have all crews her Chrlatmss and July and unless an emergency arises the men can depend on those holidays. living here yesterday each bad th stara and stripea displayed, and only the watch men or a few men having no particular place to spend the Fourth were about to look after steam on those that will be getting under way early today. HO I.I DAY fltOWD OV RIVER Launch ant! Steamer Fleets Iave CWtyltes by Hundred. Thousands left the city yesterday by the river ro It was an Ideal day on the water, not beinir as blight or wsrm as was the case last week, and a large number of launches were pressed Into service In transporting pri vate parties from various landings on the waterfront to cosy nooka along the Willamette and Columbia. The stesmer Bailey (ialsert, for th Casrad Lock, had 0 passengers, ber limit, and some were turned away, while th Georglana earned her share on th aame route, Th Tellow Stack line, operating on a special schedule, transported 50 persona between Port land and Oregon City. Th America. Iralda and Jessie Ilarklns brought pas sengers from out-of-town points, some returning on thos vessels or by rail, and It proved a general picnic and ex cursion dsy. REAVER ONLY BOAT TO LOAD Harbor Quiet Eaeept for Movement of Regular Veasela. One drrpwalerman worked cargo yes terday, th Beaver, which Bails for California at n'rlo-k this morning. She was Idle during the morning, but loaded In the afternoon. The Geo, W. Elder, lying at Columbia lo-k. was Idle, owing to the holiday, aa ah does not sail until o'clock tomorrow night. Only river vessels that bad to be In service were operated. The Beaver la to have a full passen rer list and almost a capacity cargo. The itoae City, due today, is bringing 1" travelers from San Prn Isco, r-he war given a layover there on her last voyage, not making the usual run to San Pedro, aa. sh waa du for a alight overhauling and It was determined to have th work performed so that sh would not lose a trip between the Golden Gate and Columbia River. eihsvoi.d PASSES I.IZARD Majanka Overhauls Gezlna on Voj, age to Cape Town Proa Here. Merchants Exchange advices yester day contained news of the arrival on the other side of the Norwegian hark Eldsvold. which passed Lizard July 1 on her way to Ipswich, and was III dava out then. The Norwegian bark Gcslns and the Norwegian sh p Majanka reached Cape Town June Is. says another message, the Majanka proving th faster sailer, aa the Gezlna left the river March 11 and the Majanka followed March 31. The Gcxtna has beea chartered for new- crop grain and loads either st f.m rancisco or Portland. Th French ship La Prrouse left" tha Columbia March I for Algoa Bay. and they wen the last carriers of the season to be dispatched for 2-outh Africa. SWIMMERS BOTHER SKIPPirRS Head of Harbor Patrol Sncr-vls That Bathers Keep Out of Channel. Masters of Che steamer Lurllne and Georglana have complained to Harbor master Fpeler regarding the practice of men aad boys swimming at th lower end of the harbor, mostly between the Oregon-Washington dock and the plant of the Portland Flouring Mills Com pany. In swimming from shore to raid channel when vessels are passing. At times, when there is a crowd, navi gators ar matle uneasy through fear that some of them will be caught In th wheel, as they venture so close alongside. Harbormaster Speler says he does not wish to place hardships on thos en joying a plunge during the warm weather, but suggests that they bathe between .th beach and th harbor line. In so doing they will have plenty of water and keep out of the way of eaele. On his morning rounds yes terday he found three urchins on a ran. neaotng for deep water from be neath th American Can Company's dock. II ordered them ashore, argu ing that If such a craft with such a crew shipped a beam se. while labor ing In swells of passing steamers she would certainly founder, and th Ju veniles, being without life preservers, stood no show of being picked up. o far thia season bathers have given little trouble and the head cf th har bor patrol hopes their conduct will con tinue, as he and his men will have ex tended responsibilities after Thursday when. PL Johns and "Linnton water fronts become part of the city and the district will be too large for his lim ited fore to cover on each shift. DROWNINGS ARE INCREASING Slip Hullt at Stark Street to l"arlll tate Handling Hod lew. A special slip has been Installed on th north aid of the MunlcU-al Boat landing, at tha foot of Stark street, so bodies of drowned persons taken from th river can be placed directly In the Coroner's auto at th foot of th north driveway. Bodies of five unfortunates were taken from th river last week, all but one having been there a considerable time. Another drowning was reported la North Portland Harbor yesterday and It la expected th Individual drown ings for 1IS will exceed those of any other year here, as II persons had lost their Uvea In the river up to yes terday and th total waa IS In ltlt Neraa Etojii Ore gun Port. COOB BAT. Or , Julr (pedal l Arna i Mereen. of th t. A. Smith ( oniianr. ea his firm has several offers to chsrter the 1 ?esnn hmllh. on tf whta aar til probablv ts ' accepted. This Information Imticstee there 1 111 he a material reduction of operatlona In the amtth lumber ehluraents In this t Ucountv. , John Lapp, mlth a service boat, the KM. outrun the tlrneral II. bel.,rg:Dg to A. H. Pom era. In the motortoet rsce todsy. Th distance was four and three-quarters mllea. The gasoline schooner tiioa load, d foment and IU sail for the Kogue Hiver TtieaUar. The gasoline schoonr htilrf arrived to dsr from the Plualeer for freight. Th ban Leerence'e load of lumber from Florence will be transferred lo tha stesmer Speedwell which is due tomorrow. (lAtDINI?.t. Or.. Julv a. l.ee!sl. The steamer an fisbnel srrlved from ran Krancleco with freight VYedneeday snd sai nt Saturday for r-an Pedro a it a lumi.tr. Tha lug tileaner sailed t-alur 'r for Hor ac to do- towing on tha r-lualsw. A Vievr bost, the Alias, la being built t-T Ted tctiulte. a local boatt-ullder. for the I'm po.ua Hiram Navigation Compsnv for ue on the t'trtroua Hlvee Th boat will he :.o feet long and Is ssparted to be the faateal bat ever- used on tee rtxer f-'r taanger aenlcw. fhe will uae vaeollne for power. AKTOKIA. Or. Jo r a. vjs--'nt Afr-r tahinc an a part rtrra of lumber at IS t'latjioft Mi l. tba .am a h'oiir 8aina-a rrlvttl bundar from Mi Fram itco an4 mrnl to Portland lf4my to finiri Jodtn. Tha t m st K. A. Kllbara uiled this mamlnvj for fa a FYanciar-o Tia Coma Urny anl Kuroka a i:h frvtcht an4 laaaaiiKPrs rrom lortlan1 and Adtorta. Tha ttam arhon-r Wi;:nmaffa Mad thl morn In c for Ktin l"1ro taith a x'.Os j feat af lunttsar I oat 1 vJ at hi. H-lrna, Tba n'aattn tcWner Johan Pnu:, arriv thla afternoon from t-ao Frtnciao with fmaht for Ataton tni 'nft!inl Tha AmerlraH-Miwi'iin lina namrr Ith m.an ai:d lina vmnc fr Na ,rW ta Pueat Kound and nn Kranciaco ith pnrt rtrco from Portland. Tha British afamar FfTNln Trarsnort arrlvad durinc lha aiaht from fin livo nd will load sraia at Portland fur Aus tralia. Tha ta?nar Praskwairr arrived th!s mom in c from Cnom limy with f rataht anU paBaenjtra for Astoria and I'ortland. Tha tm-r Olympic arrlvad this avnmtc from Saa l-'ariro and aftar loading c.ixmj fe. of lumber at Knappton a ill d to Katnler and Oak Ornv to f;nih, Tloea at Astoria T a rod ay. lllth. Lar. A. M S faat-'t-5T A. M. 1 3 tt. f Vi p. M fc.1 fat 2 CO P. M 2 1 ft. Marine Noin. To a Ins; t ha tuft tfarrulaa. a Uh ahirh lf t Astoria at a x oriock fundiv art-r-noon. i ha Port of port and t us; tnonta dllvrr4 hr rhartt at tna rji.c drao k st 3 o clo k estvrds y morn in and as acsln on in oumMa I(.r t-ir at t :. o" clock -rstrrday morn toe I'trum Fi rn-a Is ivaa full r rltt tr shiprlnc mn for tha raMlins; round t rin. Tha llarculaa la to t fiaiad from" tha dryiorlc thlt momtra; ln1 ltv for tna lnr hirNf. h r iil Tak In tow a c-taar-aaap-ad locraft for md Ul-rao. t'ontlnufd low w at ar has raaa.t-d lr tha Tallow l-itark Una eliminating a 'I jx" ? n i - afxt.a ia lam from Ita t.r jr mi praaant. Two tramrt ara kpt in oprattn aa that a daily aahe-lul la maintatnrd bataaan I'ort land and haam. Hound for Kia Kranrlae tha IJnr North am I'aclflc. Captain Munt-r. la asrhaduiad to sail from Ptavr! aariy thta aftara'n Tha st-amar train tha Nnn Jttank ata- uon at a olock thia mornicf aim a-- rai hunOrad caaaat.ara. Mamhar of tha port of Portland Commla on ara to maat In- rasru.ar i"t at 4 ocl'k Thuraday iftmooa. lraodina; tha maatlnc tn-ra ami ba a finfsrnr with tba rommiulna of -public doraa rrjinjint hartwor iinaa a &t and In a; from t ha nort hn most limits of lha city to inrluda tt. Jhni and leirnton, ao thay i) probably ba earn ad to tha motlth of tha W li lr-na,a. lot Oly rark to Have Contract. rorUand Iark Bacd. V. YZ. McElroy. conductor, will ; a concert at Roaa CHr Park tontirht at o ciock. Th pro. gramma la: Part ona March. Tha Hannar" fVan 'II Ottsrsr" Bitulithic is as nearly the ideal pavement as modern science can make it. nr aas-sas) a o"l' gt 5Mrtg-nOrlArl n if u,- P! I n i trmla- sn-n. Psrt two tlraad ojera selection "saet" (i-unodi. -Album Uf itt'sgrrr). char arter:t:c ""ro!:c" sns - aur . i r.oJ-.eroten"' lem.lki. "ratio: of ts, !-uts" t Hocx-a .a n . sj-le. "A-ner:-ar.a" tThurhani. Marrh. "The Tlg-ra Tail-; r. trrrraj,. -'When slalindr rings'-: skelrh. "The Weier me.on Fete", llna. ";r-Sing!ea lea ser. " Other park concerts for the week are as follows: Wednesday ntjfht, Sellwood Park; Thursday niKht. liurelhurst Park; Friday night, peninsula Park. European factories that make artiflrlal butior wuh rncosnut oil as s baes turn out. fcout ?Co.Sh tM-u&Oa week;?. TWvt:i rtf f.nir Tha Cost Is Leu ALL THE WAY BY WATER STEAMSHIP GEO. W. ELDER Sail at 6 P. M, Wednesday. July 7 First .Class San Francisco, $12.00 Santa Barbara. $20.00 Los Angeles.. $20.35 San Diejro $22.00 N estaage en rotate If van travel t TIIK TIIKf 1.1-NaV Ticket Office 122 A Third St. I'hones Main 1314. A 1314 San Francisco Los Angeles (Wlttsaat damage Ka K-te Tte His. lima, wsa larf able. Urtaallr Aaaalated. Seaawlas, steaaaaala S. S. ROSE CITY fralla Ki-mi AUMtr1ki lr A M. Jl LV n. ooc;l4ea Mlraa 1 ol.iHbia lUtrr. All Kates UrlMtl Bertlw mm MraU. l aemtrelitr. 1 k art-gee A lrtlaal . , 1 T-lr-J mm K MkiitxtM tM 4ilfel O.-W. n. 4Ls., 1,4. Urtw-i mmw sVOa. 4iU FRENCH LINE lasta'e Oeaeeale Traaaallnalhaas. t-Os1.ll. Mlitlla, Sa2iflSs (rom NEW YORK to BORDEACX ROCHAMBEAU ....July 17. 3 P. M. NIAGARA ...July 24. 3 P. M. CHICAGO July 3jt j . FOB I.VKCRM ATION ilrLI C. W. M laser. st t., A. . taamn, a a laiui. u a. s M. r. Kf.l - U. Msulla. I i Su at. , A. 1 . Sd St. I U. iHraM, SIS ttaa. laglaa s.i ank Baaa Kato. lia aw Mara sta. t'. a. Mrlirlaa s mm Ua4uaS sta. I K tul I . lis l .-. 1 eetkaaa. NEW ROUTE EAST Through the Panama Canal San Francisco New York I I I tM.l l I -v. I. Itellghtful laa l Kt.ff: AMi.mriy TRtX'.-AIUMlc -it- tMfK-"HM-VMi- "kliiKiNUMr -'""0 tons dlp:acmmt 1'rr.m ,. I rem taa t raarlww e .legelea JULY lO JULY 11 Al t;. S ,', l ii. r irst t-abin. l?l ui-. In:nnteuiate M up. A'.rt CmHrin-n j:--keta la.tid Uat Uae Walee Kali Kelurn. " PANAMA PACIFIC LINE 19 MTtind AOv. f-rattla. Ical Kail ar ftracnahlo Acta. North Bank Rail 28 Hours' Ocean Sail V'batk. 1 lpieeK:iw. .4-KBS4 w. -t.Ktf T MIKIIIIHV fcs. "NimlHUN l.'.lllir SAN FRANCISCO re- laruUjr, ThatMlaj aa nalwrasa. Flesmer train leaves Nortb Bank atttlew. S:ai A. aC : lunrh aboard ship, ta, arrives fcaa lr -ic.Kl a.i . M- tail dar. HI'"M fcERTICE 4T rttCIGHT R4TK. noktii hank TicKrr omrr, rbaaest tsdary. :. A salt stk aad Mara. AUSTRALIA Honolulu and South Seas aaarieal Use US Sara! S,ilia Ttwe "VtTrTRA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA IMOVu ilUKtl Sleasaere .EateMX.ka. east) $130 Boo!u!- fcS'f&i. SjJmt. S337Si Itroiula Jo! Aug. X-,7-3Tu Sept, II : or S1rer Ju'y . Aug t. Aug IU tHr.lMC rTEtMMIirid Tij Market t rn rraarlww. rrt vsnio a act wa Avata. Oi?T-H0lTUHE I ra-i s-i ailtatra frntn Trk hj aa aad faat ( l 1 lot t aaatSataVf' a art, a aktt-a..--a.av..a naa-aF B, tv.ih. 4 4 m atvumcioa ata. or an jf uiUecx etjpai act. NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA Mm HONoMLl aaj l-lA 1 a-aia. 1 HM-rtr uuirt "MAtiA ua," . 1 1 e ina cirittaett "mAKL hA," tor.i Oip.acinant hali.Ctf ar jr isv frwrn ViDcour, A. O. Apt- C a0 ia n laolic - a . 1 f Co, fr i4 at . fort .ar. 4. ur, or to LBd'ia Au- aira aaian jaal Luaa, o aatuatar u, Vancouver. H C Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Transportation Co. Uatr. " e-et sat-aaay at Y A. fat. Sunday. J A. M. for AsTurtU and w s y laaiiiuija l&eturniDg leaves As toria at I V. ai. arriving rortiand P. as. l-arjlng IrfOl of V -sijogluo si. Mala seU. A aiz. COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater Sana rasa A lata wrtta Uara. rsnlua, er laaraaai at a A. at. Keels hi sua a lleaal I f Ic-e. Aisawsrik Dark, ffceaa Mala MiM, A rtXI. Cltr Tleaet uilra, aa tta u I'baaea Marshall Msa, a til. rvaiu.su a coui mas a. a. 1.1 . aa eomedjr. "Chin Chin- taryll). rI7TTIJ