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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1915)
12 Tire MORXIXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1913. GRAND ARMY 'BOYS' 1 GUESTS OF HONOR Patriotic Note Given to Cf.au- tauqua Exercises by In vasion of Veterans. DR. W. H. HEAD IS SPEAKER TScprcsentati've Hawley, for Years President of Association, Given Ovation on Appearance Other Participants Are Welcomed. ............. ............ TUESDAY'S PROGRAMME. J S:00 Summer school. a 11:00 Forum hour. Special lec- i ture. Hon. W. C. Hawley, "Rural Credits." t 1:15 Schumann Quintet. J 2:00 Lecture. "John Ruskin's Message to the Twentieth . Century." Newell Dwight Hillis. 3:30 Civic Parliament. "Dwell 7 ing Together in Unity." I Rev. Edith Minchin. i 3:30 Baseball. Molalla against J Moose. J 7:30 Special music; solo. Miss f Prances Turner. J, 8:00 Grand concert. Celebrated Schumann Quintet. GLADSTONE PARK. July 12. (Spe cial.) Stirring martial airs, patriotic addresses and a general atmosphere of the days of the Civli War enveloped Gladstone Park today. Patriotism ran rampant, and all because several hun dred of the "old boys," with their fife and drum corps, their badges and . brown buttons, their flags and full dress regalia, were guests at Chau tauqua. They came with their wives and lunchbaskets at an early hour this morning from Portland and Oregon City, and up to a late hour tonight had everything much their own way. At 1 P. M. the grizzled warriors marched up on the auditorium plat form, and the veteran musicians played vigorous music Several of the mem bers made speeches, too, so that when the time arrived for the addresses of the day the patriotic germ had inocu lated 2000 members of the Chautauqua. Dr. W. H. Head was the speaker of the day for the Grand Army boys. He lined them up in the first four rows across the auditorium, and the battle began. His subject was "Ideal Patriot ism." and as fast as the doctor fired bombastic bouquets at the veterans, the veterans hurled back volleys of ap plause. Mr. Head dwelt upon the in estimable service the boys of the 60's had rendered the country, and then called their attention to the present greatness in wealth, resources, possi bilities and peoples of the country 'which they had fought, bled and died for. Representative Hawley's homecom ing was a notable event. Mr. Hawley, who for many years was president of the local assembly, and w no has at tended and taken part in 15 out of the 22 annual assemblies, was given a royal welcome. He will deliver a se ries of talks on "Actual Government an Inside View" this week at Chau tauqua. A large audience heard his opening address. His talk this afternoon was prelim inary to the regular schedule which will be given, at 9 A. M. during the week. At the Mothers' Congress pavilion at 3:30 an Interesting programme was carried out by E. K. Knight, with Mrs. Florence Hammond, accompanist. and Mrs. John Rlsley. with a talk to mothers on "Children's Rights" by Miss Daisy Forrest. Today was McMinnville College morning. President Riley spoke on "Choosing a College." He called at tention to the necessity of choosing a Christian college, surrounded by Chris tian Influence and environment, if par ents would expect the best from their boys and girls. Dr. John H. Boyd made an address at 10 o'clock. The series Is Intended to promote a thorough, intelligent and modern understanding of the Bible. The doctor interprets the literature of the Old and New Testament' and dis cusses the divisions of Bible history. The famous Schumann Quintet, said to be one of the finest ' instrumental organizations in . the country, and Newell Dwight Hillis are the big at tractions for tomorrow. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. t Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. Name, From Great Northern. ..San Francisco Hear -Los Angeles. Roanoke. ....... .ban Diego......... breakwater. ... ..Coos Bay F. A. Kllburn. . . . an Francisco. Northern Pacific. San Francisco. Beaver Los Angeles Geo. W Elder. ..San Diego. ........ bant a Clara. San Francisco. .... Hose City Los Angela DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Great Northern. . an Francisco. .... Harvard si. F. to L. A K. A. Kllburn. ... 4San FrancUco. .... Multnomah. ..... San Diego. ........ Roanoke. ....... .San Diego. ........ Cellio -tan Diego. ........ Yoaeinlte. San Diego Northern Pacific Kan Francisco lireak water Coos Bay . Hear , JLos Angeles Klamath ..Honolulu ........... Willamette. .. . .. .San Diego. ........ Yale S. F. to U A bantu Clara. ..... Ban Francisco Wapama -San Diego......... J. H. Stetson. .... San Diego Reaver Los Angeles. ...... Geo. W. Elder. ...San Diego Rose City Los Angeles Portland-Atlantic Service. DUE TO ARRIVE. . Name. From Hawaiian ...New York......... Houolulan. ...... New York. ........ ban tii Cecelia. ... New York. ........ lowan New York......... Nevadan. ... . -New York. ........ DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Hawaiian. ...... -New York. ........ Houolulan. ...... New York. ........ Santa Cecelia. ... New York . . . ... . Panamau.. .. ... .New York. ........ Nevadan. ....... .New York. ........ Date. In port .in port In port In port July j a .July 14 JUiy .July 1 .July 18 .July 21 Date. July 13 .July 14 . JUly .July .July July . Juiv .July la JUiy .July .July .July .July iu .July 1J .July July .July .July .July Date. .In port July It July 20 July 1"J .Aug. 14 Data. .July 13 .July la July 2o July J .Aug. 17 Marconi Wireless Reports. A1I positions reported at 8 P.M.. July 12, nolfM other. ie indicated.) Beaver. San PeUro for r-an Francisco, 10 miles east of Point Concepcion. Queen, Bun Pedro for ban Francisco, 40 miles west of point Vincent. Drake, Portland for Richmond, 450 miles from Kichmontl. Kllburn. Coos Bay for Portland, 7.1 miles north of Coo. Bay. Moffett. Klchmond for Seattle, 023 miles north of San Francisco. Santa Clara. Portland for Coos Bay, 13 miles north of Coos Bay. Siberia, San Francisco for Honolulu. 421 miles out, July 11, 8 P.M. China, Honolulu for San Francisco, 433 mile, out, July 11, 8 P. M. Lurllne, Honolulu for San Francisco. 518 mile, out, July 11. 8 P. M. Atlas. Richmond for Kahulul, 1100 miles out. July 11, 8 P. M. Korea. San Francisco for Orient, via Honolulu, 2S35 miles out, July 11. 8 P. M. Jrfaachuria, Orient for San Francisco, via Honol-ilu, miles west or Honolulu. July 11. 8 P. M. Colon, i'ortland for Australia. 14DO miles from the Columbia River, July 11, S P. M. Governor. Kan Francisco for San Pedro, 12 miies south of Pigeon Point. Speedwell, Coos Bay for San Dieco, 40 mi!es south of San Francisco. Carlos, San Francisco for San Pedro, 60 miles south of San Francisco. El Segundo, towing barge J1. Richmond for Seattle, seven miles north of Point Reyes. Santa Cecilia. San Pedro for San Fran cisco, iwj miles south of San Francisco. Na.in Smith, Coos Bay for San Francisco, 1T7 miles north of Fan Francisco. Lunine. Honolulu for San Francisco. 220 miles out. Willamette. San Pedro for San Francisco, 87 miles south of San Francisco. Asuncion, Cordova for Richmond, 237 miles north of san Francisco. Sf o:t. Portland for San Pedro, 20 miles north of Mendocino. Itoje City, Portland for San Francisco, off Point Gortla, Norwood, Aberdeen for Kan Francisco. -15 miles south of Cape Blanco. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. July 12. Arrived steamers Celllo and Multnomah, from San Francisco; Breakwater, from Coos Bay; Hawaiian, from New York via way ports. Sailed Steamers Daisy and Col. E. L Drake for San Fran cisco; Japanese steamer Bankoku iiaru. for auargnai. Astoria. July 12. Arrived at and left up at 4:30 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 3 and left ud at ft A. VI. Steamer Multnomah, from Sn Fran cisco. Arrives at A. M. and left up at 9 P. M. British bark Amulree. from Guaya quil. Sailed at 11 :.'0 A. M. Steamer Col. K. L. Drake, for San Francisco. Sailed at 5 A, M. Steamer Santa Clara, for Coos Bay, Eureka and San Francisco. San Francisco. July 12. Arrived Steam- ars gaglnaw an. Daisy Putnam, from Port ia no. -a ilea at I r. steamer tan Jacinto, from San Pedro, for Columbia River. San Pedro. July 12. Arrived Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland, for San Diego, via way ports. July -11. Sailed Steamer Willamette, for Portland via San Francisco. Portishead. July 9. Sailed British bark Gal grate, for Portland. Huasco, July 10. Arrived Schooner Eric, from Columbia River. Coos Bay. July 12. Sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer F. -A. Kllburn, from San Francisco and Eureka, for Portland. Honolulu. July u. Arrived stumer Mackinaw, from Portland, for Australia Astoria. July 11. Left up at & P. M. Steamer Ohio. Sailed at P. M. Steamer Johan PouLsen, for San. Francisco. Arrived at 7 and t?rt up at r. at. Meatner Hawaiian, from New York via way porta. Sailed at 9:30 P. M. Steamer Daisy Gadsby. for San f ranciaco. Caleta Colusa, July 10. Arrived John A. Hooper, for San Francisco. Manila. July 9. Sailed Ixion. for Van couver. B. C. Liverpool, juiy iu. eaiiea tainiu, tor San Francisco. San Francisco. July 12. Arrive-"- Steamers Governor, from Peattk: Umatilla, from Vic toria; Saginaw. Daisy Putnam, from Astoria; Speedwell, from Coos Bay ; Tallac. from Philadelphia; steamers El Segundo. barge 1, from Seattle; Davenport, from Tacoroa; A, M. Slmpwn. Coos Bay. Seattle. Wash.. July 12. Arrived Steam ers Congress, from San Diego; Despatch, from Southeastern AiasKa: ome ity. Ad miral Dewev. from Pan FranOsco; Prince George British), from Prince Rupert. Norfolk. July 12. Arrived, steamer Epsom, from Portland, Or., for London. Tidee at Astoria Toes-da. Hleh. LOW. 0:54 A. M....8 8 fet'8:07 A. M.. 0.7 foot 2:23 P. M 7.1 feet 7:r P. M....I. leet BLOWS KILL VETERAN, 83 LOG.STA'DI.(; Kl'AHRGL AT SOL DIERS ROMK FATAL TO O.XE. Charles Stimpson. 77, Wltk Cane, At tack. Alexander Church formal Mnrder Chance la Klletl. ROSE BURG, Or., July 12. (Special.) As the culmination of a series of quarrels dating back as far as 12 months, Charles R. Stlmpson, aged 77 years, early today killed Alexander Church, aged S3 years, by striking him several blows on the head with a heavy cane. Both men were admitted to the Soldiers' Home here on October 4, 1914, and had since occupied the same ward In the branch nospital. Mr. Stimpson was committed to the home from Cor vallis, while Mr. Church formerly lived In Portland. When Mr. Stimpson arose this morn ins he could not find his shoes and ac cused his victim of the theft. A wordy battle followed, and as a climax Stimp son dragged Mr. Church from his bed and struck him several blows on the head with his cane. Attendants were attracted to the scene of the confusion and found Mr. Church lymg on the floor in a pool of blood. He lived only a few minutes. Coroner's inquest was held today and a verdict was returned to the ef fect that Mr. Sawyer came to death at the hands of Mr. Stimpson. Although Mr. Stimpson was formally charged with murder late today a,nl removed to the County Jail, the officers be lieve he i Insane and will be com mitted to the State Asylum. Mr. Church was partially paralyzed and could offer no defense. V. C. Starr, who was the only eyewitness to the killing, testified before the Coroner's jury that he viewed the fight, but on account of his feeble condition was unable to interfere. Mr. Stimpson has a son. Homer Stimpson. living at Corvallls. Until last March Alexander Church lived with bis son, W. Frank Church, at 461 Bast Thirty-seventh street. His son's family at that time moved to Prosser, Wash., and Alexander Church went to the Soldiers' Home. The elder Mr. Church was said to have been slightly paralyxed on one side, but to have been active, mentally and physi cally. , ROSEBURG LAWYER HELD KHAMv K. ALLEY 19 ACCl'EI) OF" FDHGKIIIKS AT SEATTLE. Larceny Charge Made and Prominent Attorney I. In Jail Pending; liaising flSOO Honda. SEATTLE, Wash., July 12. (Special.) FAnk E. Alley, said to be a promi nent attorney of Hoseburg, Is in Jail here pending the raising of $1500 bonds. He was arrested July 3 on a warrant charging grand larceny, obtained by A. Zbendin. proprietor of the Seward Ho tel, who alleges that Alley cashed worthless checks totaling 1160. The Sheriff's office declares that Al ley also cashed worthless checks at the New Cecil Hotel, the Hofbrau Cafe, the Breakers Cafe and Tate"s Cafe for sim ilar amounts, although these transac tions do not enter into the charge. Alley's preliminary hearing Is set for next Wednesday. 1. ROSEBCUG WANTS AJTTOKXKY Man, Held in Jail at Seattle, I'aees Cliaree of Xonsupport. ROSEBURG, Or.. July 12. (Special.) F. Ii. Alley, once a prominent land attorney of this city, is in Jail at Seat tle awaiting a preliminary hearing on a charge of grand larceny. Jules E. Btnden. owner of the Seward Hotel, obtained the warrant. After cashing checks aggregating $160. which he claims is only half the amount of checks cashed by Mr. Alley in another hotel and three cafes in Seattle, they were later returned marked "no ac count." Mr. Alley has been unable to furnish baiL He is also wanted in Roseburg. where he Jumped a bond in the sum of $400. This bond was stgned by Fred erick Kribs, of Portland. If acquitted In Seattle, Mr. Alley will be returned here for trial on a charge of non support. - LUMBER IS TO MOVE Two Cargoes to Be Floated Within 30 Days. 0. M. CLARK FIRST HERE Increased Demand for General Space for South A me r leu n Ports Noted Japanese Slilp Sails With Varied Load. Two cargoes of lumber for the Pan ama Canal work are to be floated from Portland during the next TO days by W. R Grace Sc Co.. the steamer O. M. Clark being due here July IS to work 1,000,000 feet, and the Solano Is to ar rive about August 10 to load 1.000,000 feet. Both steamers were built for the domestic trade, but. with the heavy rail for larger class of carriers due to the war. they were taken under time char ter by the Grace line to Ply to West Coast ports. The Clark is particularly well known here, as she was named after O. M. Clark, head of the Clark & Wilson Lumber Company, and Is a member of the Hlsrglns fleet. She was built In 1913. while the Solano was built in the same year and traded out of Portland until fixed for the West Coast service. There Is reported to be an Increased demand for general cargo space to South American harbors on the Pacific side, as was shown last week, when the steamer Henry T. Scott loaded an underdeck cargo of flour and a deck load of lumber for Valparaiso. It la said considerable more stuff Is avail able if tonnage was sufficient to ban die it. The larger Grace steamers, the Cuxco. Cacique and Colusa, have not main tained a regular schedule lately. The tonnage demand has drawn the Colusa and Cacique to Australia and. while the Cuxco is on the Coast at present, having arrived at San Francisco with s, nitrate cargo. It Is not known wheth er she will come here this trip. The original plan was to load at least part of her cargo on Fuget Bound, finishing at San Francisco. Another cargo sent away last night that will swell July's lumber exports was aboard the Japanese steamer Ban koku Maru. sailing In the service of the China Import & Export Lumber Company, which was started for Shang hai. She carried 4.070,000 feet of mer chantable lumber, valued at 136. 6S0. md a special lot of 1 30.000 feet of flooring at 1960, while there were two second-hand boilers, a second-hand en gine, 4J packages of groceries, eight packages of household goods and 15 drums of gasoline for Shanghai, with a shipment of 77 packages of groceries routed via that port for Hankow, the cargo representing a total valuation of 35 !61. The -essel is under time char ter and probably will load two more cargoes here. The steamer Tamplco Is loading lum ber at Wauna for New York and will have a fair cargo, as her capacity is 1.350.000 feet. The schooner William li Mariton Is working lumber at the Eastern at Western mill for Adelaide and will be a July ship. MGIITHOCSE HEAD BEPAISTS Commissioner Putnam lo Inspect Eatnarr of Columbia Today. On his way to California ports George K- Putnam. Commissioner of Lighthouses, left the city for Astoria last night, and after Inspecting certain navigation aids early today sails on the liner Great Northern for San Fran cisco. From there he goes to Long Beach, Cal.. to Inspect work on the new lighthouse tender Cedar, which Is un der construction at the Craig yard for the Alaska district. She win do me largest vessel of the knid In the Ilght fleet and was designed fur long trips and to handle large gas buoys and other bulky gear. Mr. Putnam iassed Sunday and yes terday here, and It was his third trip sence he was named head of the Bureau of Lighthouses at Washington, u. He formerly was in the Coast and Geodetic Survey Service. Mr. Putnam came by way of Puget Sound and says be found all aids and other details in this district satisfactory, with no com plaints made. He thinks that a wire less plant for the tender Manzanlta will be received soon and. as the Cedar Is to have the equipment, while the Col umbine and Kukul 'n the AlasKa nis trlct. have wireless, there will be four on the North Pacific Coast fitted. Mr. Putnam met other Government officials here yesterday and devoted rome time to going over charts showing changes in the mouth of the Columbia. He said that while all aids tliere have been brought to as high a standard as pos sible now. Improvements will be made as needed If funds are to be had. aa he regards the entrance to the Columbia as a most Important harbor. KILMALLIE LOADS HArMDLY Hark Here for Wheat Is Hurried for I'nitetl Kingdom Vojage. Grain was started aboard the British bark Kilmallte yesterday at the North Bank dock and It is promised that be fore night the last bushel wlli have disappeared into the hold. The ship is under charter to Strauss r torn pany and goes to the United Kingdom. She arrived in the river July 1 from San Francisco, where she discharged a coal cargo, and little time has been lost In getting her ready for the out bound voyage. The British steamer Kgyptian Trans port Bhifted yesterday from the North Bank dock to tne uregon-v asningion dock to complete her grain cargo for Australia. The Grace liner Cacique, which left the harbor Saturday night and finished working grain from a barge below the city, because she nad 75 tons of powder aboard and had been alongside the dock the allotted time, got under way at 3 o'clock Sunday morning and soon arter II o clocK went to sea. carrying 112.000 bushels of wheat valued at 1115,360. which is for Australia. " ESA SKIPPER WILL GO SOUTH Mrs. Olscn. Who Is III. Will Be Taken to Parents at San Jose. Captain C. V. Olsen. of the American bark John Ena. which is now berthed at Municipal Uock No. 1. will leave with his wife. Mrs. Olsen. for San Jose. Cal.. on the steamer Great Northern Tuesday. Mrs. Olsen has been 111. and Captain Olsen plans to take her to the home of her parents near ban Jose. The captain will return immediately to take charge or ms vessel. During the absence of Captain Olsen the ship will be In charge of A. P. Lorentxen, of San Francisco, secretary of the San Francisco bhli'i.lng Com pany, to which the John Ena belongs. SIUSLAW PKOJECT TO STAKT Proposals Keceived for Building Jettirs at Oregon Harbor. Actual construction of the north and scuth Jetties at the entrance to the Sluslaw will be under way this season. as bids for the project were opened yesterday at the office of Colonel Mor row. Corpa of Engineers, U. 8. A., and will be forwarded to Washington. D. C. for approval aa to Colonel Morrow's recommendation. The Miami Quarry Company, now engaged In furnishing tone for the Kehalera Jetty, filed the lowest tender, it being in the sum ox tl76.415.90. Other bids were: I. X. Day. 1H3.- 613 SO; Porter Hros.. I1S7.2S3.15; Peers Building Company. S17C.M4.. and the Johnson-An lerson Company. S1ST.560.- jO. The Sluslaw Improvement is viewed as an important one As a matter of fact, it is an encouraging year for other Oregon Coast orts. as projrn ts are under way at Tillamook. Nfhalcm and Coos Hay for the bettt-rtnent of -hannel conditions. The districts have lent their assistance through co-opera tion In a financial way. DICKDGE GOKS TO HACIIKLOIt C'oumbla Sent Out While Government Machines Are Overhauling. As the Government dredges Multno- nant aVid Wahkiakum, which are being overhauled, will not be ready for con tinued service for a week or 10 days, the Port of Portland Commission has consented to use the dredge Columbia on the lower river for a time, and she eft down yesterday to dig at Bachelor Slough, a short distance upstream from ilenricl. Soundings made last week by mem bers of the Columbia Klver Pilots' As sociation and representatives of the Port of Portland disclosed that the channel Is In good condition, with Bachelor Slough the only place where early work la required. How long the Columbia will be held there Is not known, though It Is assumed that she will complete the cut even If the Fed eral machines are In service before that time. It Is the first Instance In which the port has sent a dredge Into the Columbia for channel work since the Multnomah and Wahkiakum were start ed In April, 1914. though the Columbia was used on the Astoria fill, which was not in connection with the channel. I AMULIlKi: AHUIVKS IN KIVKIl Four Carriers In Port to Load Grain for Offlore Destinations. With the arrival in the river at o'clock yesterday morning of the Brit ish bark Amulree. from Ciuaymaa. which port she left May H. the fleet of grain carriers was Increased to four, representing a total tonnage of S47. That, together with what business has been done, la regarded as a good show ing for July. The American bark John Kna. which Is here to load wheat, will undergo re pairs. It Is planned to lift her on the Port of Portland drydock Thursday. The British steamer Kgyptian Trans port la taking on the last-of her load of cereal for Australia, and the British bark Kllmallle Is here for cargo. The Merchants' Exchange was Informed yes terday that the British bark Ualgate got away from i'ortlshead for Portland Friday. She and the Amulree are un der charter to M. II. Houaer. SUBMAIUNKS WOIIIIY CANADA V e s aoI MaMri-tt Directed to .Look I'or anil Ileport Strange Craft. VANCOUVER. B. C- July 12. Th marine department of Canada, appar ently taking precautions acainat depredation- by German aubmar.nea. Issued the following notice: "The masters of all vessels navigat ing Canadian waters are warned as to the necessity of keeping a sharp look out and reporting any auspicious craft thy may alicht. "tfmall rishlng and coasting vessels are particularly urged to report any such craft to the nearest customs o me at once for transmission by telegraph on the east coast to the captain in churn of Hull fax dock yard, and on the west coast to the superintendent at Esquimau dock yard." Marine Notes. ''plain PirVion brought th Nrh ! rifle iinT !;nok tnio port this trip, it ha ltn lilmr for t o vo ilurinaj hi. h time i plain Gtahara u U-ixi U Hound for fan V4ro. ih M rmr-ic M rnr aio mm irar-d triiay with l;.o.4-o tvt t,f lumUi. Thf v rn tr! from Hn Kran-lco m it h 740 ini of itinera! csrs-o. The tmr It-l-y m rnt to litt trda (torn fct. Mckm vrnti lumbfr cargo. Msvinr Ularnarred a raro of oil. ih tanker 'uln-l K. I lra K tailed on lh return to California lai flight. T. J. Maccnn, ra plain of th iiramir Hrik at-r. r-LMrtxl on arrival Mtvrtlay f i rn .- Bay Chat h ffrli a '"f.n- mm a flMl. ttiotiKh whrn he l!M Thurlay It fton iiirr kavinc lha hu-ultaL whrr tie rtaO b-n 111 fur a wk. White th itMn-r Conrcttnt u latin? ovfr hr rsterla h-r propllar m mm r -placed with on formerly ud. hlh tm atl to ta -more 1airat'. than a n-w on r-rtnii) cast, throuaii mlijch her speed ai de creased aMshtly. J. I. Ji- kion. of the West Coin ivlca- tlon Company. eve for Mn Kmnciwo to lay to arranve f.r dlPoharKlna the carao of t he at amer tifurt- tliwlrf, lilrh Is il ue there from ths Atlantic In a week. Phe rom-t here with a rrnrtlnn of h-r la1 srnin a? to putrt Pound to work a return cargo oi luniuer. in a m -; from N-w York estrt!ar li wmm reported that, the A merlt-an-Ha w ai tan liner Nfvailin would sa)l from thera July .2 f-r Icrt la nl irel. being; dua hra Aucutl 14 She wt'.t have a lar rarao and rk return f-e:ht for Charleston as well aa Naw iik. Th llnrr pawaaan. f that f as. ar rived eany eterdr at Alhers dock. frm ew iotk, unner the command of capt-ln ! t Army, who was t ran f -rred from the liner Ca llfornlan l New Vork. erhanglti t.erths with Captain E. I Smith. ihe has 7"" tons cf rirfn and, on finishing on I'nret S'uni, loads a full cargo of luruhr for New Vork. Xeu l'rom Oregon 1'orl. ASTORIA, Or., July S. Hprlal. The British bark Amuir-c arrived during the mghu 3 tiae from Gus)aquii, and Captain Cooper, her master, reports an uneoifut trip. Kin w eat her witn light winds w era encountered a'l the uy up the Coast. The only vesael s.ghied was th- Uritiah cruiser NewcaaUa. heading for tuayau.ui aa the Amulree came ouu The bark Utl t his aft ernoon for fort i a nd. ahtro she la under charter lo M. H. Houaer. The steam schooner Shast sailed during th night fur haa tr'ranctscu with cargo from I'ortland. TUa American-Hawaiian Una steamer Ha waiian arrived last evening from New Y or H via Mn KraDciacw, with part cargo for I'or l land. Tht steam schooner Daisy Cadsby sailed during the night for ban I'vdro with a cargo of Jumper from Uraya Harbor and Koappiou. ftrinrlng freight and p avengers fur Aa toria and 1'ortiaid the ateamcr iiteakwatvr arrived from Cooa Hay. The steam Bi-hoon-r Multnomah, which arrived front Mn Krinclno, brought about -io tons of chain to be used la the, construc tion oi the Hammond Lumbar Company's ocean-soli g rafts. To chum will b dis charged at Hte.la. The at earner hanta Clara sailed for Han Kram-iaco la Kureka and Cooa Bay. with freiKhi and passengers from Astoria and for Hand. The steam schooner Tosemlte arrived from Sjn Krnvisco with freight for Astoria and I'ortl.DU. The l ink steamer Colonel Drake sailed for Ca'ifornia aftvr dLscl.aiging fuei oil at I'ort land. COOS BAY, Or, July 12. Kpe-lal The Aa-ociated Oil Company's tanker Whit tier arrived today from the Hvutb with a cirgu of crude oil for the Oregon Power Compan. The ateams.ilp r. A. Kllburn arrived from the totttb and sailed for Portland. The gasoline scnooncr Kustler called her en rout fiom Portland lo Kogue Hiver. The steamer Adeline frtnith arrived from ban Kranclvco, The stearnshtp Hanta Clara la due off ha Mr tonight, according to wirelaaa raases. NEWpOltT. Or. July U Hnetal. ) The schooner Mlrene entered from prlt.nd toda and the schooner Urald C entered from Uandon. the latter bringing coaL Columbia River Bar KeporC NORTH HKAD. Juty IT. Condition of tne bar at r. M.. : aa smooth; wind. w. 1. mites. LEGISLATORS UNIT AGAINST SESSION Expense Not Considered, but Governor and Congressmen Trusted in Land Case. EXECUTIVE'S PLAN LIKED Members of Ascmbly, However, De clare, Tlicmwli rs Itcady lo Meet If at Any Time Such Action Will Strengthen Slate Claim. i 1SALKM. Or.. July 12. (Special. ' A number of additional letters from I State Senators and Hpresentatltres In J the LeriIture opposing; an Vvtra era- 1 Ion cf the Iealslature for considera tion of the California AY Oregon land rrant problem, and Indorsing his sua gentian, were received by ttovernor ' Wlthycombe today. The writers say j in part: j T. I Perkins, Menator. Portland t want t wswure you that I heartily indoree our : ideas aa set forth In the ct!ppn.e 1 r. , -el ved in the letter. Thie la a matter that ; 1 have teu greatly Interested In ever iri ! it ame before the legistaturw and am1 proud to aay that I am one of the "Mid mrht lirig.tde" that voted for the nnd mabt resolution," so called. I do not feel , that this la matter requiring a eprla , session of the I-ectsiature. aa w e have rerw resenlattvea In C-ngreee who, 1 think, by , this tune are thoroughly famClar with th aentimenta of the people of iircion. Arthur Untiuib. oenator. purt;ad The mora one studies tnia quMtion. the more it be-romea apparent that the state's sterutlvs, ! together with Oregon's tienatore and fiepee eeniat i vea in Cunareaa. can work out a p. an whereby the Interest a of the state ran t annoy protected and properly prveentl to aslilngton. J. K. Anderson, Itepreeentatlve. The Dal!es t heartily agree with the plan you have outlined, and feel that If It la poaatblo to effect a settlement on those lines all will be aatlaf actortly adjueted. I ae no necessity for a special sranon at thia time, nor at any time unleaa Congress takes some action Inimical to the Interests of Oregon. Ktpesap Not fowaldered, f". D. V. scner. Repreeentatlve. Ash Land Tour plan In a aeneral way see me a good one and 1 do not ee-e how the legislature onld at this time, anyway, aid you In fur thering It. The matter Is one of great Im portance, though, and In my Judrmeal the eptise of the ei.ee l it I oeawlon. if at any time In the future you deem it advtawnle to liave further rapport at the ee;ielatl arm r the Plate loicrnmeut, atiould not det-r you in calling It. I. H. Pierce. Representative. Ilarrtshurc t'nder the circumstances there ts no need of a special seaston at this t.me. 1 heartily in dure- your pcpoaitloa as to the disposi tion of the Land. W. P. Klmore. Representative. El row n a lite In the main I approve your plan. and. furt her. I n in appusrd to a ebcvlnl session of the legislature at this time. The Legis lature h.ta already put Itself on rerord on the question, and the only thing It wuld do wouid le to increase the burdena on the heavy -laden taxpayr ra. C. A . leinen weber. lenafrr. Astoria 1 am heartily in accord with your views and have the utmost confidence In your ability to solve to the best advantag the orrfon California land grant. Miaa Kathryn Clarke. Kens tor. Glendale 1 am heartily In favor of any feasible plan whereby the greatest number of people will b benefited, and aa Ouualaa (nimlr has as large. If not larger, acreage than any other county in question. I am especially interest e. in t n la matter and w t join In any plan whereby It can be satisfactorily aOjusietl. As to trie fa!Hr.e of a special se. alon. 1 feel sure m will esemve our ood judgment regarding that should It later de velop that the Aseml.ly could In any way aid our Mate In maintaining Its btrthrlaht. C I.. Itawley. benator. McCoy t atrongly approve our To;.im relative to the Oregon 4 California land grant matter. I anm-t see wherein a special session of the legis lature at t hie time could be of any aeei st ance to yourself and cur delegation In Con sresa. 1 have only thla one suggestion to make, that whatever accrues to the state on the final settlement of thla case be placed to the credit of our common school fund. Hrrwors Fhrnm Thwwght Bewt. 8. It. Huston. Representative. Portland f am not in f.wor of a special aeaaion of the Legilature. es.teciaUy at thla time. It seems to ni that the plan suggested by you is the best one that haa yet been mentioned. I au not very muti enamored with the id., of the atate sr'oog into the real estate burl nee, and I see no way by which we could compel the railroad company to sell to the state If It did pot desire to do so. H. 1. Irwin. Representative. New port In my opinion y ou have covered the situation rni'l tel . and injf las ate Ut oly logical dieOBitton that can be triad of the m iter. W. P. 1-nfferty. Itenreeent at ve. Cot-raltla 1 he.-irtlly approve of the plan outlined by yon and certainly do not ee the need of an estra -eMion of the legtalature. I. K. tmlth. tienator. slarshfteld I am op posed to an e&tra sesaion of the legisla ture at this time, not on account of the es penae. hut for the reason that the matter is not tn shape to preaent to the legiaiature for action. I agree with your eucgeetions in the main, hut must disagree wtttt you when you aay the pun haao of this land by the atate Is Impracticable. Mias alarlon B. Towns. Representative. Phoenln From the study I bate made of the queatlon I am convinced that a special legislative aewaion la entirely unnecessary. The matter la between the iovernment and t he railroad company, and our only re-t-ourae la to depend upon our Senators and Represent ttlva to urge Conrnrrt to Insist upon an Immediate aie of the lands. I. . Thorns, Representative. Jefferson I heartily approve of your rlan for diioin of the lands Involved in the Ore non -Cali fornia land gmnt caa and leiieve that such plan will prove to be the most beneficial to the slate. I have fnlth In our ability to cope effectively uh the situation and see no necessity for a special seaaton at this SHARKS TAKER liJ HAUL 01.1.11: j. cinnti: iik vahiktv IV SrMltCII KOIt II1I.IRIT. Kisrrlrsrr4 1'l.krn.ra F'larf Ma.jr Kla .. IImIii a.sl la Allrartlv. . CrvMSla. XKVVIMRT. Or.. July 12. (Special.) If the lauitch OIIl t. mskes another ratrh Ilk. It did yesterday. Captain lj-is t'arner. master. m) that he will start an a)uarlum aa a warntnK to Inexperienced fishermen. The launch, which ha. been taking fishing; parties over the bar who have eaueht everything from sharks to mil d tner. was pressed Into th. halibut trade, which It Initiated three years atro. for a day. There were only experienced fisher men on board. Two skates of line. Zuua fert Ionic. with a baited hook every six feel, were let down in .'i0 feet of water. Then th. fishermen busied themselves with hand lines. These lines contain a sinker a little ItKhter than a rtnnun ball, two baited houka and several snarls m-hlch have to be raiced -'io feet or more each time the baits ar. stolen. There was a pause after all the lines were out. Finally th. command to raise the set line, waa given. Klrst. there appeared ten .n.rks. then a few halibut. w.lf' "x Mil . .-irfih. lina curt, lock cou. wrCN a.lp. nake. on salmon tliut couldn't aaplaln its ire-' etwe. red KroJpera, red snapper, star fish, an octopus and enough halibut to brlns; the number up to -j for that variety. Th. fish wcr. .xalblteU al the ullie S. duck. Eczema? A Torture Quickly Banished Remarkable Result Fol low the Action of a Famous Remedy. Kv3- The action of S. S. ft , the famous blood i remedy. Is a. wave of health from the : stomach to every other part of the body. Any skin disease, no matter what Ha . name, be It ecaema, psoriasis, acne, lu- j pus, or Just plain bolls, pimples or J stubborn abaceaa. mist (It stay to the Influence of W hy ao? JSlmply be- cause there Is In S. tL 8. certain medt- j clnal Influences Just aa essential to blood health as are the elements cf the k rain a. meats, fata and tucari cf our dally food. Get a bottle today of any drug- j fit and then write to the Wedual Ad- viser. The ISwIft Fpclftc Co. Ill Swift j Hide. Atlanta. Ga. He mill tell you I a Knu t akin a r1 i M ioo aitcH aa VAU never before resliied. lie will clear up the mystery of why certain dtacaaea of the biood make straight for the akin. He will alao clear tip your doubts aa to the nature, cause and proper care of your self in any form of blood trouble. Ilia advice la perfectly fre. Thre is scarce ly a. community In the tT. H. but where you will find someone to enthusiasti cally tell you how they are now cured but at one time were aufferera from i rheumatism, or catarrh, or some severe I form of akin or blood trouble, C.et a I bottle of H. R K today, but refuse aay and all substitutes. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Btrttta. NOUI-T. Mr. and M r. John Neo tJ4i r aat L iht'i street Vsrih, June 7. a s-:u iU lo Mr and Mrs J. i: liatea. itl M'i'er avenue, June li. a dsuchter hillTM To Mr. and Mrt.umvr K. Fmlth, 4 .Nehaiem aenue. J'- 4. a s-n. KAl TH tlaA.V.S To lr. and Mrs, Henry M. Kautachmann. sill Kiri-Urd street aou-essT. Jul) a son. OltC.-CK lo Mr and Mrs Tsui O. Gies-k-(t co.k iwnut. Jul . a laughter. AI.I.KN lo Mr and Mta i M Allen. e l.aat Futy-s.ath ititci .Noiiu. July 4, a deux hir HAHKKR- To Mr. and Mn Es-1 V. Barker, s. Caal Siaty-elgt.lh street. July . a son. M i KACKKN To tr. and Mrs T J. Crs It-o. e4 Ivaat Tailor street. Juta 1 1. a sughtr. BK(,(s To Mr and Mrs. Brn P. ltegss. 1ST rst tilaty-aeoond street North. June Z. a son. Marriage .License a. I. AW ftKNCK-111. t.H KS Ited l-S rer.ee. legal. toJ. rtfty-s:ath atvnue bouthesst, ai.d Florence h- 11 ug hea, c a I. l ti a.ast Oiisan street. sroTT-iiMlTH Thomaa M. Jtott. legal. 4.1- Wlillairs a Venue, and 4ar K. hni.l U. Ircal. 44l v Uilams avenue. MOI.LOnit.HAU'KK Walter J. I Mc Gregor, letrst. Lumonton, AUerta. and Mamie K. llawke. le... Mu'tnuMtatt lloie.. li IC H A KLm N -C It l.i Nnif) Krank Richardson. rT. SO Katt rlfteenih street, and Flora Creo. a'.ai llaignt a tree c INM AX-TltuLTN til Tt-dd V. Inm.n, T. 4r0 II srr'son street, and l.ena IC Truutnrr, 7. 7"? (.ianienhe:n avenue. WHITK-tHjtiHN IL K White. 77, Sa.ero, Or., and Avis H. Ogden. 11. to" Kerby street. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES UeJIy ud tMiadaj. Ier Una. One tuaso .........IXe hams aid ( cowerotlie tio ttr Tone a three- reswesih e ttmeo ..aiee hemo wd s4. or aetea rustertts llrnea. .a-ae 1 he aboe ratee apply to ad en lemewie antler "ear Twtisr4 ami ell other lnetitca lMn eaeept the followtwst Hlsallsss Wanted- Mate. rltwatlooa v anted- r emale. lor Kent. Kooo h ale ami Ilea. Uerd and Kevma I'rlisit t a nail lee, ll-oeekeelna: llwnn- rrtaio s asm 1 lies. Mate on the e c I aa II tea tinea la 7 coots a li we rsrs laert isao. tin -rssrfa" odte-rt laemeeita rhactre ertll ho eaa-a sa tue siutssr r itoew sporsrlsi la tne uoocr. regaruiewa or tne smbiIht of w-coj 4a fats line. Misimssi cUavrge. too llaew. Tho Oregsslss w 111 accept elaawif ke-a ad rsrtisemeai over tho iHrpbose, srovldel the odertlaer la a ehacrtbee to ettker phwoev. No Mlv w 111 he oooted over Ike otswoe. but bill w ill ho reodervd lbs follow tog; day. n u-iHrr MiMrqnnii sarniietMau w 111 m accefHeel ser lis pho oVpeoda apes Ism rwMpia--i of poyaoeoi of leleotoooe odvee lieesweoia. Fltuatlwaa aoted and Frriaes sdsrilemrsti ol oot be orceoteol oer the irirpDos). trUrr for one la-ectro ool mill uo accepted for t ursnurs fr Kale." "Haai. nee tprf uolf tea," liaasaUsg -Iteoea' avod 'U MIM io KeSI. Ad vrmt teenaeata to roretvo oroenpt elaaalft. ratrwo wh4 ho lo The Or gen law office ho fwro oVIaa k el eight, rirrut Kalurda?. t loaias: hour for tho Sunday tireensus will he 1 :-S aVloek Hsurdai nichf. the -ffice aod all ada received two lato fr prupor rlaaatftcottoo) mill he ma ausder tho S-suisg "low I wle (o laa-lf THrahaae Mais 7s;s. A 0S, TOO UTK TO rUMIY, G.Mil'tKi, 40 u p. T-raser4gr I---0 Cal at a urra Fi;ling Mation. 17th and F-esi llttrnalue. AltTlON KIIM TODAY. At fiVers Auction Ho.se. iat.ti prn street. Maho.ao. tirdaee o.aple and oak furniture, ruse, etc. tie at l o'clock. M I F T I c; N OTH Km. CK.rRL, ItRLTKF COM M ITTK II t . v. r. ana su i.'f::on m ha rsti -js "'- J . y. Tmr r- aj. . r. al 1:1 K M rQt iTu..!sv, la stl.nd .nd cn.luct (urrm; .f our 1st. bielhrr I rvdnick (.Hi.fi m'n:lr of jirkii, l.ols.. N a fr Jjrknw.. or e.r !.-s si I I M at Vs.t f f or.ral II rrrlor. -hr-l Itast S:mtli arwt Alrt.r irl. Kl 4 . fl... s.ri-.s al t'ie rv.- I -T-m.-nt M -unl Seotl C.m'trrr. OKo H. H.M;l.ru.v, nc Kl tJKON KNCJIII'MKVT VO. t I O. - It.cttsr matins Us,. iTurlati et.mnr at o'rtoj K . o. ft p. Tempi.. "( anl All.r ptwi Itirpl. 1.- " anj a ti.it from ll.lron i:r.i-.ni in.nl. N. 17. of V.nc.iut.r. mn. l .m. and j-.i lh n.tr r....ir1 an.! otttrr s"til Ititnsa Visitors al.ss a.lcom.. H. OSVOIJ). Hcrlb. 4J ItK'JCI.AR roNCI.AVK -r ii- incin rnmmlBdrr N- csi or .mlnrrt nmmand.r All cn.mb. r. rrfluntnl o l. ttuL l-t!l .ftfT H'"HtHT MAItTVN. a . . IIAWTHUKXK I.CUM.K. U. III. tA - A K AM A V ,-om-fc aV .VVV asun.catloa tuts Tu.xl.i e.n- rZrC ,ps I a...nl. T.ini- -. Work in i he K. Hc.rM. V l. . . i I : 1 1 r n if rum C. K MI1.L.1-U -.r.tr. j, IMI'KKIAU UOLKiri .VO. m A. r" AMI A. M. l.t.d cummu y'j.v o.catnn Tu.adajr .t.ainc. July , Jr U ; : u-.-iock. IIikiik Tm 1 fj'S- P'- .SI il-l Informal. i " i y. Boll.t., w. al. W. P. a.NDHl'f. r-e- KXTHA Km M.m y.tr.lry of all kinds. sp.cl.1 ...Ires tnsd. Ja.s.r Bras. J.tare nmi. VON F'iI.TKX In tins city. July 12. Mrs. Mamua t wn u;i.a. as.d hi years, r'un.ral r. itc. l.ti I1MRAL XOTIt tS. TATI.1H At the rl!nr. T K. Ko-t tiflri street. Ju.y II. r'rl.nca H. l.ylor. .. li .r- Kun.rsl ..rttr.s .l!l las. p.a- inOlt. July 13. at :.S I M. a( Ih. l'ort:ani Cr. tn.iorium. K.tu.ins at lit. parlor, of a; Trtiti. i ROVTKX July l". h.rli-s Itont.n. ij 4i ! t -arl. bel. -.! hulana of Mrs. K.lla r. Itoni.n. K l.-rsi Mitlcrt ml. . J trlw rhaix-l Thurnlli. lir.ninx areif at z I'- M lrlrn.li lnvtirs. in- i. -n.nl Klt-.rvlrw c.m.co sit.t. .v l:trCI( lylt-sl. furt.ra! srtlce. oi - !h. 1st. fMhn.id.r .III t. n..1 In lh. chattel of tne M.u-t lCrt( I'srti (.in. .trry cr.matorl'.im tda- lTue.tatl Ju.y . at ll 3 A M Immlliu inrmt ration. J M 1 T M In FjoVen., sati . J.!y lu, llIV l-rer. Iat.a Smlrh. tlnw.l . If. of Ki. mer hniitn. frm.rtt of into rut in terment la bpo.aa. today tlMasail. A.tEt.rt. HEILIG THKATFR t. at Tsjlor M..n 1. A li" ALL THIS WEEK MRS. VoM's "resteat l-ntf Mrakir g A. trrS PATRICK CAMPBELL TO Mo II T OMY -RIIlKMMK A. . I'ir.f th a ;..i-f . a "THE SECOND MRS. TANQUERAY" PYGMALION 79 Note- ty f t- .- a t-e ttreaer f mA at K.ltV V-mi lrj ni stnee rie ba.aCve cf th sf fc. tne-i.itg AT. M I.C1AL MAT. J enir ra. f - ' n $; oa 1 1MliVKliS lOaaaaea .-am asa -a, KkTVZL tXTCf 230 Joe trweaag Tal i Jr.i the or -y hir,ek It.n.a iMnna, tnl a I'dit ilit l. lean I Iwiaaa ini Ja-c e .;r.a ; the w MlMMtn " ItTltl K Itli.-IIMk At Tw ft ZShc Oaks rOIITI. rv I.HIMT AMI M. M:T I'IKK. -'iiia: I'hiu.kixmki r 130 i-. m. M r.i30 I. M. Ilamallaa. mm Ma.lral I mrnmr j. ! .f Cnnraawr. imm ic;, run: iii m i i. ihk (iiiiuimw 4sal.U. . r.rfc. IS-, t'-tprr.. mn. Hr.1 a.4 AI4t-r. &. Ussrlin, M orrla HrtalBr. mr. BASEBALL iu:iiii:Tio piik C-ra,, a.4 T-r.l.f..rlS SAN FRANCISCO a. PORTLAND Jt i.v i.n. it. i.v m, it. it. t.aaaes lies I a Weekday a at 3 I. M. adaa ZtAO I. l. i:e-ered box seat for sale at Kirhe" t'licar i.rid. fixtli and a ah I n t n ta. Indira laya Wednesday and Krlday. ITMRAI. NOTIflX tn V AP t Y At the ia-ni!y rei.eice. 41 r.st lainc street, tur ia. Ju.y 11. r-a-n-uel i. IJorr au, ce 7 eais. linnlhi. F-neral sr!es wi.i t. li j.i ..uj- ue ds . Juiy U. at the reidem farj..:a f Hrtf jr. A- Jn-' -V.. 1 " H lr tn-m street, at . 1'. M. Frienoa al-.rd. Xuteiment at li- A. R Cemeiei . OTTKS The funeral serlroa of tho lata Frear rick IMlrn oiil -e held at the cn aer atoi y ciia tel of F. H. Ininnir c. 1 n Fast hide Funeral l!rturt, 44 r-asl A I ler st today Tueed-t at 2 I. M - USdrr the uiiicea of the gnetal relief rommtt tee, 1. O. F. Fi .end a Invited, later- mcnt Ml. iSkott tar k Cemetery. INOHRAM The funeral rr lre of tl-a lss Ainlr Jr.chr.ru win be he 1 at tJ e t. n "smrmny I'srk Congreg a t ions : . hurrii. WrOtirtd.) July It. at - i M IfJT.r.i Invited. Ths ren-.atr. wil he fMnTad tr the K. . Punnins Inc. l.at u1a funeral d.ivctota. to creston. Nc for in -Urmt&L VuV ItOI.TKV At her late revMenee. M M-ril atieet. Julv 3 , Mrs Mtti.Ca Vou I .:mi, aced - eara, II niomi.i en 4 uttt rtnerai rtles ui.l If h .! at iie n i.t- e rrie0a. Juiv It, 2 l M. ntimeni Kver lew c met at y. IlONvjt'lST At hts late residerire. Ore gon nrft, John H'r.ninL r ur.er ml s r -l'-ea wi.l he he d St the iti.t r f'.cc luril) at V IV M l.ems'ns at I'. I. 1 -err m unoert sk :ng j a r.ors, tvast Lirni ii Sid C:a atreeia IVM Wl. lIRt THa. -uo -.4.aHv bu.(H.M esfaMlsh sueut u vr i-a-a sua ptosis iiirn Aleu a. A j. t F1M.LT at SOS. M 'n'..biii'i at r ntu. kl A . IT 1 W A 1 : U 1 1 1 I- M A S, the lea . ! n c f stbrfAl aire tor r.w i .ura street rutr cv.4Usu. 4aij suual A 1011. staia v. r". n. llNMNu. INC ast hlle I-at. era i '.i - . v,ra, 1 Last Al tier nrrft eat. Is A. ii. id-1-1-4-li lOd tUfclil ear I tits. M l A VI 3 A 1 atieawaui. ia lil .NNi.Nii St jal t..laiN luue.al Urec:ois, i vaa a atu l'.ee., 4 cuw .iu so. A a-wa, a lienuaht. jU LLs,.l a TttAvtvl, lt.t.eri.aei.1 I uoeral tllfet lUa. 1 u. fit.t aa low as . $. fA. ts J.n.(on a l.i st- etl-iu .u:l, A 7 - 1. U LKnClC Ivaei Ilia L-aa asettBbU -. "L. arxl ... MSIo 1.- A -al. l--u an-n.al.U lit -t.o A: ,k'i"'k .i,nt j !.. I i .of a. e ia hearoe. H'.t l.inuni. 1 atr 1 . -a. li 2 K. T. l'lh.Vk'N Uiuia !,t UU C l-ti LaC, us a. auU k&oit ivttenuanL. MOM MI.NU IVKT1.A.MI Msr. e ; p Mile Clt Ha norkt, ICS tb at . tu.iutn of uitiuwri . . LOKlT. k A H I 1 S A rUli 1- tv lU.. fi-r.sta. .117 ash litfjtou. Jklaio A l- -Mra tor all cn.t a"lbtv. artit:cai.y anar.seu. i UKK1. l-iiOx, f:o: ista. "T kloirisoa Ala.u r A 1 r ine f loners sua fioca u.i.n. No irstnca siorea. bl NNkoli'S. Uft-u houea, r rea . (iossir. I'uin H 1 j'.'.. 11. ..d and Ta lor. MAX M. frWlTU, lia.u li. A -1-11, b.iln tull(..nc. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY S.T4 BLLsu.r ar. k. air. cvsusl 143, B 1:1 li. Oaa-a tF ss4 Ukt Kepori ail ca.es ol cruelty to thla .f lice. .taaj ctoamber for snail suimaia. Horse tunoulant. tor a.ck or dusi.4 sfilmala at . moment a Owlloa Anyut ..airii.4; a pet mat vomrnunic.t. atui SEW 1XIIIAT. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Muimi al urrent Katoa. all.Mlll'tl. M Itlkt'llAMIilN 4MX9. IIKVI AMI cllt lutva urrent Kata I'lUM lot 4m n nuts. iisat an. aa ms - M..rt t li... ana. On City asd Kerra lnieitlea t. Aay Aiawwat at rtsre.nl liate. AltS AS TaiOHrSCS, lulas Craar sotirth aa4 .lark. Ml. St. I ' i M -e ij r-vr-iii t i" I " M..1 iiliias .sa' til' Vll'l c i