12
THE 3IORXIXG OKEGOMAX. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1915.
GOAL BUNKER HEED
SIIR.BT DF (1IIFRY
Chamber of Commerce to
Work With Harbor Commis
sion on Investigation.
NECESSITY TERMED URGENT
Port Representatives Hope Business
Interests Will Take X-'p Matter
and Supply Want by
PriTate Enterprise.
Commissioners D. C. O'Reilly and R.
I. Inman and E. W. Wright, manager.
Into the coal bunker problem and re
port to the Port of Portland Cora
misison with a view of co-operatingf
with the Chamber of Commerce in has
tening? the establishment of a plant
here so vessels may obtain fuel in any
quantity and at relative prices with
Pugret Sound and British Columbia.
The matter has been gone into in the
past, before and after the Commission
was authorized by a majority of the
voters of the Port of Portland district
to include coaling ships among its
other functions, but it was felt that
the outlay estimated to be required
was not then warranted. Now the
ground will be gone over once more
and it is not improbable that if bunk
ers are built they will be located on
property adjoining the Port's drydock
at St. Johns.
Bunkers was a subject under discus
sion yesterday between the Commis
sioners and a committee from the
Chamber of Commerce made up of J.
K. Teal, A. L. Lewis, Edward Cooking
ham, George Cornwall and A. H.
Devers, whose primary object was to
discuss with the Port body the pro
posed redredging of North Portland
harbor to clear away sediment de
posited in the channel sin - the last
maintenance work tiiere, so bunkers
can be built.
There was a division of opinion as
to Whether North Portland harbor was
as accessible for vessels as some point
on the main river. S. M. Mears, presi
dent of the Commission, s; id that he
thought arrangements could be made
whereby bunkers could be built on the
drydock property and no rental or
lease payment demanded.
Coallns , Costa More Here.
Al. Tanl irl that iata mm vnrimia
sources had been compiled and it
showed that to fully coal a modern
tramp here would cost from $2500 to
$3000 more than in British Columbia.
It was said that the United States
Navy Department had investigated fa
cilities available here for coaling and
oiling ships and that if Portland would
be in line for such business a bunker
should be established.
"I say that bunkers are a necessity
and after the war there will be great
etimulation in business along the
Coast," said Mr. Inman, "but we had
hoped before that some individual or
corporation would take up the proj
ect and not make it incumbent on the
Port to shoulder it."
Colonel McKinstry, Corps of Engi
neers, U. S. A., in charge of channel
improvements Detween .fortiana ana
the sea, on being asked for his opinion,
said he thought the bunkers should
be at Portland from the point of view
of Portland interests.
It was said that lumber loaded here
for offshore ports was really from 50
cents to $1 above that on Puget Sound
when loaded on a steamer, because of
lack of bunkers. Also, it was pointed
out, parcel shipments of lumber were
. being made in large volume from the
north and that to attract steamer lines
necessary to have bunkers.
In designating a committee t.j go
into the matter in detail, Mr. Mears
made it plain that the Commission
: stood ready to do all in its power to
advance the interests of the Port and
that if it was shown now was the time
to act in erecting bunkers, the mem
bers were billing. When a report is
ready those interested are to assemble
and ascertain what will be necessary
to provide the facilities and whether
by the Port or by outsiders.
Mil. M'KIXSTKY SAYS WDIETJ
Engineer Officer Thanks Port Body
for Courtesies During Stay.
On the dredgiftg plan for the com
ing season being outlined further be
tween the Port of Portland Commis
sion and Colonel McKinstry, Corps of
Engineers, United States Army, yes
terday. Colonel McKinstry took leave
. officially of the Commission. He said
. that having charere of channel im
provements between Portland and the
Pacific had been among the most in
teresting work in his life, and that it
had been more pleasant because of the
cordial relations with the Commission.
Major Jewett. who remains here with
Colonel Potter, due the latter part of
the month, came in prominently in Colo
nel McKinstry's remarks as one who
was deeply interested in the project
and who was fully capable of carrying
it forward.
S. M. Mears, president of the Com
mission, said every member regretted
the departure of Colonel McKinstry,
even though Colonel Potter was to suc
ceed him, the latter having served here
- and is well known.
In talking over dredging matters
Colonel McKinstry said that the over
hauling of the dredges Multnomah and
Wahkiakum had progressed so that one
of them would be available by Monday
to take the place of the Columbia, one
of the port's dredges, near Henrlci.
" The Columbia will be withdrawn in
day or two so she can concentrate her
efforts in the Willamette.
MARSTOX GOES WITH LUMBER
Schooner Cleared for Adelaide and
Second Voyage Arranged.
v-
Off for Adelaide, the schooner W. H.
Marston got , under way yesterday
afternoon from the Eastern & West
ern Mill in tow of the Port of Port
land tug Oneonta, laden with 1.209,855
feet of lumber, that is valued at $18,
150. She was to stop at Martin Bluff
to take on a shipment of powder. The
vessel is under charter to J. J. Moore
& Co., and has been fixed for a second
voyage. On the way back from Aus
tralia she will carry & cargo of coal
to Honolulu.
The Marston reached the river June
26 from East London, South Africa,
after a voyage of about 167 days, and
considering that she was drydocked
for cleaning and painting and has been
given other attention, her visit has not
been lengthy. Captain Fred Wann
continues as her skipper.
BEACH TRAVEL
INCREASING
O.-W. H. & N. Official to Inspect
"Clam Bhell" Line.
' A. W. I'erley, "cafety first" expert of
the O.-W. B. &. S, ana special agent
for the operating department, left las
night for North Beach in company with
"Captain" Budd. head of the wafer lines
and fifth division, to give his attention
to safety appliances on the road be
tween Megler and Nahcotta.
"Captain" Budd says the trip of the
"safety first" expert is a perfunctory
one, because equipment along the "Clam
Shell" route is up to the highest stand
ard. In fact, he says, a mishap is so
rare that accident report blanks be
come mouldy waiting to be used. Beach
travel has increased to a marked de
gree during the past few days and
there is a scramble in advance to ob
tain reservations on the steamers,
though the Hassalo leaves in the morn
ing and the T. J. Potter at night.
FRIEDA MAHX IS FRENCHMAN
German Bark Goes Under Hammer
of Prize Court at Cherbourg.
As the French bark Bon Premier
what was formerly the German bark
Frieda Mahn is now sailing the high
seas, having been a victim of the war
abroad and was ordered sold by the
prize court, so fell into French hands.
She is now mking her way from Cher
bourg to Australia and may again find
herself on the Pacific Coast of the
United States, where she is well known.
The vessel was en route from Callao
for Hamburg when the war broke out
and she was seized by a French naval
vessel and ordered to Cherbourg, where
she was recently declared to be a law
ful prize,and disposed of. The vessel
was at once chartered at a good rate
and is expected to make a handsome
return to her new owners before she
again reaches home waters.
Regarding the bark Tridonia, which
is listed for Portland from Simonstown
to load wheat, a story is told that after
her capture as the German ship Heinz
and her sale, she was taken to load a
full cargo of maize in Africa for Au
stralia, from where she proceeds here
to take wheat to the United Kingdom
under charter to M. H. Houser.
SANTA
CECILIA RETURNING
Grace Line Cancels West Coast
Voyage After Loading Wheat Here.
Through the revocation of an order
for the Grace liner Santa Cecilia to
proceed to the West Coast for nitrates,
so she is again placed on berth for
New York, th vessel is due to return
here Friday from Puget Sound to work
at least 300,00,0 feet of lumber, ship
ments of salmon and other cargo that
will amount in all to about 10no tons.
The vessel is to load copper at Tacoma
today for New York.
She left Portland Sunday afternoon
after discharging about 800 tons of in
ward freight and taking on 1473 tons
of wheat. The cereal was originally
intended for delivery on the West Coast
and the question now is whether it
will be unloaded so as to be placed
aboard another vessel for South Amer
ica, or allowed to remain aboard and
sold at New York.
Third of Larson Cargo Discharged.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) For lack of dock facilities, the
arm-laden schooner Annie Larson has
not yet been entirely unloaded, but it
is expected that she will be soon. About
a third of the cargo has been dis
charged. Word is still awaited from
Washington, li. C, concerning the dis
posal to be made of the vessel.
Stream of Veterans Flowing
In for National Congress.
Itcclntratlon of Delegates Isj Expect
ed to lie Completed Today.
R
EGISTPvATIOXS of delegates to the
National Congress of the Sons of
the American Revolution, up to last
night, gave the following list of
names. The majority of those attend
ing are on the list completed yesterday:
California Thomas M. Earl, tjan Fran
cisco. Colorado Henry M. llouzhton. Seattle.
Wash.; Portland Hotel.
District of Columbia Colonel James
Jackson tproxy member of Oregon), J. Mc
Donald btewart, Lieutenant-Colonel C. E.
Dentler.
Hawaii John Efflniter. Honolulu: 109
North Nineteenth street.
Idaho Franklin S. Harding. Welser:
Fran Sigel Appleman, Albany, or.
Illinois cnanoellor L,. Jenks. Evanston;
D. E. Felt, Chicago: Ferdinand E. Reed.
Portland, or.
Indiana C. A. Kenyon. Indianapolis.
Kentucky -i Rev. Richard l.lfthtburn Mc-
Cready. Louisville (chaplain Kentucky so
ciety).
Massachusetts Charles F. Read. Brook-
line: Earle S. P. Bodurtha, Agawara; W
O. Dustln, Elmore. Minn.
Michigan Howard Andrew Starret. De
troit; V. M. Finck, Detroit.
Minnesota George N. Osborne. Black
Lake. Idaho; Arthur E. Johnson. Minne
apolis. Montana Lieutenant-Governor William
Wallace McDowell. Butte.
Nebraska George A. Loveland, Lincoln.
New York Henry N. Ord. Independence.
ur.
Ohio Andrew J. Snell. Toledo.
Oregon D. W. Wakefield. Portland:
Wallace ycCamant Portland.
Pennsylvania William A. Stritmater.
Newcastle.
Texas Wllber H. Young. Austin.
Utah Chauncey P. Overfleld. Salt Lika
City; Portland Hotel.
Washington Christopher W. Horr. Se
attle; William I Adams. Hooulam: Dr.
Samuel Judd Holmes, Seattle: Judge Over
ton Gentry Kins. Olympla; William Park
hurst Winans. Walla Walla: Phlllo. Moore
vv inans. walla walla; orison J. C. Dutton,
Seattle: George A. Virtue, Seattle.
Visitors Edward M. Brown. St. Paul.
Minn.; Daniel J. Cooper. The Dalles. Or.:
George D. Dryer, Spokane, Wash.; James
w. Hall, vvlnslow. Wash.: George A. Love-
joy. Spokane, Wash.; Guy W. Smelser. Se
attle, wash.: G. E. Tllton, Seattle. Wash.
Dr. E. D. Woodruff, Salt Lake City. Utah
H. L. Woodraff, Salt Lake City. Utah; Rev.
Frank H- Coffran, Buffalo.
List of ladies attending the S. A. R.
Mrs. M. T. Armes, Mrs. Louis A. Bowman.
Miss Uleanor Park, Salt Lake City; Miss
Harriet Remington, Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs.
William A. De Candry, Washington. D. C. ;
Mrs. zebina Moses, Washington. D. C: Mr.
w. A. Stritmater. New Castle, Pa.; Mrs. O.
S. Thompson, New Jersey; Miss Thompson
New Jersey; Mrs. Lesalle J. Bennett, New
York; Mrs. Judge Beardsley, Connecticut:
Miss Beardsley, Connecticut; Mrs. P. Valen.
tine Sherwood. New York; Miss Sherwood,
New York; Mrs. Nathan Warren. Massa
chusetts; Miss warren. Massachusetts; Mrs.
Dr. Hill. Iowa; Mrs. Ellen F. Rollins. Iowa
Mrs. Henry Fuller Punderson, Massachusetts
Miss Charlotte Barnes, New Jersey; Miss
Gertrude Tillard, New Jersey: Mrs. A. Bow
ard Clark, Washington, D. C. : Mrs. Fred
Colby. Oakland. Cal.; Mrs. F. S. Cutler,
Portland. Or.; Mrs. Leslie Warner, Nash
ville, Tenn.; Mrs. Julia C. Blackburn, Louis
ville.. Ky.: Mrs. E. O. Lee, Utah; Mr. C.
W. Hirr, Washington, D. C. ; Miss Kathryne
Murphy. Washington, D. C: Mrs. Charles
F. Read, Brookllne, Mass.; Miss Edith B.
Read, Brookline. Mass.: Mrs. O. P. Over-
field. Utah; Mrs. R, L. Overfleld. Utah
Miss P. L. Overfleld, Vtah; Mrs. E. M
Brown. St. Paul, Minn.: Mrs. G. W. Smelser,
Seattle: Mrs. H. L. Woodruff. Utah; Mrs.
C. A. Kenyon, Indiana; Mrs. W. A. Dustln
Minnesota: Mrs. Orison J. C. Dutton. Wash
ington; Mrs. George A. Virtue. Washington
Miss Eloise B. Virtue. Washington: Mlsa
Margaret Geary, Mrs. D. E. Felt. Illinol
Mrs. Mary W. Dryer. Washington: Mrs.
Jdhn Effingjr, Honolulu; Miss Dorothy Ef
finger, Honolulu; Mrs. A. E. Johnson. Mln,
nesota; Mrs. C. E. Dentler, District of Columbia;-
Miss Dentler, District of Columbia
Mrs. G. A. Loveland, Nebraska; Mrs. W. W.
McDowell. Montana; Mrs. George A. Love-
Joy, .vashlngton.
Fruit Inspector Aids to Get Oars.
WENATCHEE. Wash.. July 20.
(Special.) County Auditor Ross ha
been authorized by the County Com
missioners to buy two ears for the use
of the two assistant fruit inspectors,
Carlyle Kellog and A. L. Bmtth. The
authorization was made at the Com.
mlssioners last session on the condi
tion that such purchase was legal. Attorney-General
Tanner has decided
that the step is legal.
The Ice creajn consumption of the United
mates Is estimated at five quarts per capita
annually
SONS ADD TO VIEWS
Claxton Protest Stronger on
"Peace at Any Price."
MOVE CALLED INIMICAL
Delegates Regard Commissioner's
Efforts as Use of Government
Weapons Against Interests of
Country and Ask Check.
(Continued From First Page.)
ferred to the executive committee with
Instructions to investigate the facts
before taking any definite action. The
resolution referred to the recent re
port that Mr. Bryan, in leaving the
office of Secretary of State, took away
with him the historic desk at which
the great Secretaries of 6tate had
worked since the founding of the Gov
ernment. The resolution urged that this
report be examined and if the facts
be sustained that tlie Government be
urged to take steps for the recovery of
the relic.
The complete text of the resolution
regarding Commissioner Claxton and
the School Peace League of America
follows: X
Whereas. The United States Commissioner
of Education. P. P. Claxton. is reported to
have expressed sentiment derogatory to the
American flag and criticised Its defenders
in an address delivered before the Ameri
can School Peace League; and
Denials Not Recorded.
Whereas. Although hia attention has been
repeatedly called to the matter, he appears
to regard It of little importance and ha
never, so far aa we can learn, aeniea me
accuracy of the report, as the expression
of his opinion, nor repudiated Its senti
ments: and
Whereas. The Sons of the American Revo
lution take sentimental pride in the work
of the builders of the republic and hold in
highest honor the defenders of the flag
that symbolizes the United States of
America: and
Whereas. No man Is worthy of the privi
leges of American citizenship who Insults
the flag or defames its defenders; therefore
be it
President Asked to Dischurge.
Resolved. That the executive committee
be instructed to present the matter to the
attention of the President of the United
States, with the firm belief that his. high
patriotism and devotion to duty will per
mit no man holding such sentiments to re
main at the head or one or tne most im
portant bureaus of our Government. Be it
further
Resolved. That we protest against any
further printing or reprinting of the pub-
ications or tne American eacnooi x-eace
I-eague under the authority of Commissioner
Claxton at the expense of the Nation.
Newark. N. J., was selected aa the
place for the 1916 Congress of the so
oty. Other cities seeking the con
gress were Nashville. Tenn., and Sioux
City, S. D. The campaign which re
sulted In the success of Newark was
ed by John R. Weeks, state secretary
of the New Jersey Society.
Historical Celebration Factor.
Next year will be the occasion of the
celebration of the 250th anniversary of
the founding of Newark, and this his
torical event had something to do with
the decision of the executive commit
tee as to the place of holding the 1916
convention.
In the election of officers the cam
paign for Elmer B. Woodworth, of
Syracuse, for president-general was
rushed through successfully and the
vote for Mr. Woodworth was unani
mous. Wallace McCamant, president of
the Oregon Society, who had been
spoken of as a possible rival of Mr.
Woodworth for the presidency, was the
first to congratulate the new president-
general and escort him to the platform.
Here the retiring president-general.
R. C. Ballard Thruston, of Louisville,
conferred upon Mr. Woodworth the in
signia of his rank and turned the gavel
over to him.
The election of vice-presidents was as
follows: First, H. F. Punderson, of
Massachusetts; second. Major M. W.
Wood, of Idaho: third. Dr. Samuel Judd
Holmes, of Seattle, Wash.; fourth. Will-
am K. Boardman. of Tennessee, and
fifth. Samuel C. Parks, Mayor of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Several Are Re elected.
A. Howard Clark, of Washington,
D. C, was re-elected secretary-general
and registrar. Other officers re-elected
were: Treasurer. John II. Bourroughs.
of New York: historian-general. E). L.
Plerson, of East Orange, N. J, and
chaplain-general, R. L. McCready, of
Louisville, Ky.
Each state turned In its own nom
nation for trustee and these names
were reported to the executive commit
tee for future action. D. E. Sanford
was named trustee for Oregon.
The principal event of the morning.
aside from the business session, was
the presentation of the membership
flag to the delegation from Washing
ton. In recognition of the greatest gain
in membership In the past year. The
flag was presented to the Washington
delegation by J. R. Weeks, of New Jer
sey.
The business session of the congress
closed at 2 o'clock yesterday with
motion for adjournment to meet again
in San r rancisco r riday. for a purely
patriotic programme. The executive
committee held a short meeting after
the close of the general session for the
transaction of routine business.
Auto Trips Enjoyed.
Late yesterday was devoted to auto
mobile trips about the city for the visit
ing delegates, followed by a tea at the
N averley Uolf Club. The annual ban
quet was held at the Portland Hotel
last night.
Today will be devoted entirely to
entertainment. The entire party of
visiting delegates will make the trip
up to Bonneville over the Columb
Highway in the morning. They will
return by boat at 5 o'clock tonight.
Practically the entire party will leave
for San Francisco on train No. 13 at
8:15 o'clock tonight, and for three days
will be guests in Oakland and Sai
Francisco at a special patriotic enter
talnment that has been provided for
them under the auspices of the Cali
fornia Sons of the American Revolu
tlon.
Xewaukum Line Operating.
CENTRA LI A, Wash. July 20. (Spe
cial.) The Newaukum Valley Railroad,
just completed from Napavlne to Ona
laska. 1Z miles east. Is now open to
traffic and a time table will be put in
force this week. The new line
built by the Carllsle-Pennell Interests
as an outlet for the mill being erected
at Onalaska by the Onalaska Lumber
Company. The road will open up one
of the richest farming and timber sec
tlons of the state.
Grading Begun Xear Woodland.
WOODLAND. Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Jeffries and Buffton. con
tractors on the 1 H miles of concret
road leading north from Woodland, be
gan operations yesterday on the grad
lng of the road preparatory to laying
concrete. Because material could no
be brought In on high water as expect
ed. the work has been greatly delayed
Iload Superintendent Acquitted.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., July 28.
(Special.) That IV 11. Case, superln
tendent of road district No, 1 wa
found not guilty of larceny In carry
lng two oi nis drivers on the roa
payroll In order to reimburse himself
for sums paid out of his private purse
to transient laborers was the decision
of Justice Forrest H. Sweet yesterday.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From Date.
Beaver Los Anirelea. ...... .In port
(leo. W Elder. ... tan t'iejco In port
Breakwater Cooi Bay In yort
Hoae City Lot Angeles July "1
Great Northern. -San Francisco July -1
F. A. Kilburn . . . . San Franclaco. . . . . July 'i'A
Northern Pacific. an Franclaco July 2.1
Roanoke .San LHeico July 25
Hear Loi Ancelel July L'U
Santa Clara San Francisco July -S
DUE TO DEPART.
Name. For Data.
Reaver
. I .oa Anfrelet. ...... July
Geo. W. Elder. .
m UleKu July
Harvard S. F. to L A.
.July
Great Northern. . fran Francisco. .
Breakwater. .... .Coos Bay
anta Monica. . . . Pan Francisco. .
Yale .s. F.toLA...,
F. A. Kilburn. . . . Pan Francisco. ,
Northern Pacific. San Francisco, .
. . July
. . July
. . July
. . July
I. July
...July
.. July
.. July
. . July
.. July
.. July
. . July
..July
W a oa ma
San Diego.
J. B. Stetson.
Rose City. . . .
Roanoke.
Santa Clara. .
Willamette. .
Celllo
Multnomah. .
Yosemite. . . .
Bear
Tamalpaia. . .
A vi.ton
Klamath. ...
-San Diego.
.Los Angeles. . . .
.San Diego ,
-San Francisco. .
. San Diego
. San Dlego.. ...
. San Dleco. ....
. July
.San Dleso. July
Los Angfles....... July
San rranclsco Aug.
. . . San Dteiro.
vua.
Aug.
........ Honolulu....
Portland-Atlantic Service.
ULB'TO arrive.
Name.
Nevadan.
Ohloan. . .
Iowan. . . ,
From Date.
.... New York Aug. 14
. . . . . New York ......... Aug. 4
New lark.; Aug.
DUE TO DEPART.
For. Date.
New York July
Name.
Iowan. . .
Nevadan.
Ohloan. .
New York Aug. 17
New York Aug. 27
Marine Notes.
Major Arthur Williams, who succeeds
colonel Morrow in charge of the First Port
land District, is to arrive Sunday from Fort
Leavenworth, and he will assume charge
of the work July 31. Colonel Morrow leaves
men ror the Panama Canal. ,
With 60 tons of .general freight, the gas
oline schooner Mlrene was cleared yester
day for Yaqulna Bay.
After loading 210.0OO feet of lumber at
Knappton. the steamer Shoshone proceeds
to vv uiapa iiarDor to complete her cargo
for San Franclaco. , The steamers A. M.
Simpson and Thomas L Wand got away
rom St. Helens yesterday with lumber for
California.
Carrying lumber anil piling for the Gov
ernment drydock at Pearl Harbor, the He
Cormlck flagship Klamath sailed at a
clock yesterday afternoon from St. Helens.
She carried a number of passengers for
an Francisco and is to take on other trav
lers there for the run to the Hawaiian
roup.
On the steamer Northland, of the Dodge
leet, which sailed from the liolden tlate
Monday night. Is a shipment of loo ions of
ugar from the Anaheim sugar refinery.
loaded at San Pedro, which rs the largest
lot of the sweet product to be aent here
from the Anaheim plant. The vessel baa
00 tons of asphalt and 500 tons of other
cargo.
After a voyage of 132 days the Danish
bark Danmark, wheat laden from Portland.
rrlved out at ralmouth Monday, according
to a message to the Merchants' Kxchange.
Bringing oak timbers and sulphur, the
apanese steamer Hokkal Maru is reported
have sailed from Hakodate. July 12. The
easel is consigned to Mitsui ec Company.
News From Oregon Ports.
ASTORIA. Or. July 20. (Special.)
Having completed her cargo of lumber at
St. Helens, the schooner Avalon sailed to
ft y for San Francisco. -
The steam schooner Daisy Putnam ar
rived from San Francisco and, after talc-
ng on lumber at Uie Astoria Box Cnm-
any s plant, will shift tonight to Port
land to complete her cargo.
The Grace line steamer Santa Cecilia.
whlch sailed from here Monday morning
or Puget Sound, will return the latter part
f the week. She la to load between 40O
nd 500 tons of canned salmon at the San
born wharf for New York.
The steam schooner San Jacinto sailed for
San Pedro with lumber from Knappton
and Portland.
The tank steamer Catania arrived from
California with fuel oil for Astoria and
Portland.
The steam schooner Santa Monica arrived
from San Francisco and went to Westport
to load lumber.
The steamer Northern Pacific sailed for
San Francisco with a full complement of
pafen,era and a fair freight list.
The tank steamer Wm. F. Herrln ar
rived from California with fuel oil for Port
land. COOS BAY. Or.. July 20. (Special.
Tho steamer Nann Smith sailed today from
Marshfleld at 3 P. M. with lumber and
passengers for San Francisco.
The demand for passage to San Francisco
Is heavy. many miners and exposition
visitors being responsible for the Increase.
One hundred or more Moose members
are expected to leave on the Oeo. W. Elder
for San Francisco Thursday to participate
in the Moose day parade next Aunday.
The derelict schooner Northwest will be
raised by the Coos Hay Mill Company, at
whose dock she was left six years ago.
The company is ready to start sawing lum
ber and will pump the sunken vessel out
and turn it over to the Port of Coos Bay.
FLORENCE. Or.. July 20. (Special
Schooners Relief and Restless arrived front
Coos Bay Sunday night.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. July 20. Arrived Steam
ers Catania, from Port Han Luis: . r .
Herrln. from San Francisco. Palled Steam
ers Klamath, for Honolulu: Thos. L Wsnd.
for fcan rranclsco; A. M. Simpson, tor ban
Francisco.
Astoria. July 20. Arrived at 6 and left up
at lO A. M. Steanver Catania, from Port San
Luis Sailed at t A. M. steamer san Jacinto
for San t'edro. Arrived at A. M. alearoer
Datsv Putnam, from San Francisco. Ar
rived at 2:3t ana leti up at r. js.
Steamer W. F. Herrln, from ban Francisco.
Iled at 1 P. M. Steamer Northern pacific,
for San Francisco. Arrived down at 2:30 P,
l. sii-tmtr Avalon. for San Francisco.
San Francisco. July Arrived at o a.
M. 11 u aaiiru ( . I. ..ic.hi., --"
from Columbia River, for San Pedro. Sailed
t it a M steamers ureal .-ortnern. tor
Flavel: Rear, from Portland for San Pedro;
3 1'. M. Steamer r. A. vl,ourn. Ir run-
land via way ports. July 1. Sailed at t
p. M. Steamer J. B. Stetson, for Portland;
n p. M. steamec- Nortniana, lor i-on-
l.url
San Pedro. July zo. Arrived steamer
r.ni. fwnm Portland and San r rancisco.
San DlegO. July ZU. saneu .-it-miner ivo.
nr.kM trrr Portland via San Francisco.
Falmouth. July 19. Arrived Danlah bark
n,ntnirl( from Portland.
Victoria. July 3U- aliea nriusri pimcr
ExYDUan Transport, from Portland lor a-
i'.irl lnlv 14 Sailed at P. M. Tug
Hercules 'towing taft. for San Dlogo. Left up
at 10 P. M. Steamer oania iiooica.
7 p. M. steamer anusnune. w ow
Callao. July is. Arrive simnit -v-
liimhli flan I-'ra n r co.
Oothamburg. July J. uanea surcia.
Sydney. N. 8. w.. juiy is. cauea
Valt.i San Franclaco.
Shanghai July 1. sailed latarrax. tor
Rnn VranclSCO
San Francisco. July Jimvra
Steamers Nehalem. Astoria: r. t. i-oop.
tr... Harbor. Captain A. F. Luoas. reattie,
Temnle E. Dorr. Orays Harbor: Manchuria.
Hong Kong: wuneimina. iionoiuiu. nnwaim,
pnn,inn Sailed steamers congress, be
anie: Great Northern. F. A. iviiourn.
A -r n . Takmaha Itoaaltl.
Keatt e wash.. July -u. Afr""
Steamers Humboldt, from Southeastern
Alaaka: Victoria from Nome: Bee. from
n.n Francia.o. Departed Steamers Sena
tor for Nome: Governor, for San Diego;
City of Seattle, and AJkl; for southeastern
Alaska: Oleum, for Port fan i-ui. rn
Rupert, for British Columbia.
Marconi Wireless Iteports.
(All poeltlona reported at S P.M., July 10,
nl ... H I a Inrllcmted i
Wapama. Redondo for San Diego, 10 miles
a.-.. . . . Pnlnt l-'lrmln.
Yosemite. San Francisco for San Pedro.
tft Snnta Rtrhiri.
Multnomah. San Francisco for San Pedro,
o -. ii.a . . . i nf pnn rnnreorlon.
Aroline. San Francisco for San Pedro, off
C , . R.rhura
Roanoke. San Diego for San Pedro, five
miles southeast of San Pedro.
TldM at Astoria We4aesdr.
Hlh. Lo. . .
8:55 A. M S.S ft'S:l A. M t
7:05 P. M....t.7 ft 1 :0 P, M 1.4
foot
feel
Colombia RJrrr Rar Report.
NORTH HEAn. July 2. Condition of
the tar at S P. M. Sea smooth; wind
northwest, it miles.
John lanlels Ile at Slelrone.
ROSEBURO. Or., July 10. (Special.)
John R. Daniels, pioneer resident of
Dour I im County, died at Melrose yes-
terduy at the age of 83 yearn. He I
survived by a widow and several chil
uren.
Eastern
Excursions
via
The North Bank Road
Direct Route
-Limited Trains
THE NORTH BANK LIMITED- AND "INLAND EMPIRE EX
PRESS" DAILY, IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE GREAT NORTH
ERN OR NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. AND BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Daily Until September 30 Return Limit October 31.
Direct California Direct California
Both Ways Ona Way Both V. ays One Way
Atlantic City $113.50 $131.00 Milwaukee $ 72.50 $ 90.00
Baltimore 108.50 126.00 Minneapolis .... 60.00 81.25
Boston 110.00 127.50 Montreal 105.00 122.50
Buffalo 92.00 109.50 New York 110.70 12S.20
Chicago 72.50 90.00 Omaha 60.00 77.50
Cincinnati 86.50 104.00 Philadelphia 110.70 123.20
Denver 55.00 720 Pittsburg 90.60 10S.10
Des Moines 65.70 83.20 St. Louis 71.20 88.10
Detroit 83.50 101.00 St. Paul 60.00 84.25
Indianapolis .... 81.70 99.20 Toronto 92.00 109.50
Kansas City. ... 60.0(1 77.50 Washington .... 10S.50 126.00
Ten-day stopover on one-way tickets through California. S. S. "Great
Northern,' "Northern Pacific every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
for San Francisco. ' Steamer train leaves 9:30 A. M.
Tickets, Reservations, on S. S. or Sleeping Cars, and all travel infor
mation at
North Bank Ticket Office, 5th and Stark Sts.
LINCOLN EDITOR DIFFERS
1 1.
M. BISIINKI.l, IS NOT "PEACE AT
AM" PRICK" PROPAGANDIST.
Kmphaala osj Illatory Isj Gradea la De
clared Need to AitiLii Cltlaca
aal Ideala Karly.
11. M. Busbnell, of Lincoln. Neb., ed
itor of the Lincoln Wade Review, dif
fers In his opinions from one great
American who also came from Lin
coln, for he la one of the most un
relenting foea of the "peace at any
price" propaganda In attendance at
he congress of the Sons of the Revolu
tion.
Mr. Bushnell declares that the em
phasis In the public schools should be
placed on history and that the efforts
of the teachers should be concentrat.i'.
upon Instilling: Into the minds of the
pupils pride In the achievements of the
forefathers and a desire to emulate
them.
"It isn't so important in the higher
institutions of education," he said. "to
have history emphasized, but the great
n.ass of the people do not ko much
poxt the common schools, and there is
he one place where we have a chance
o keep patriotic ideala keenly alive
in our citizenship."
The delegates from everywhere but
California, who have come to the Con-
press, are wonderfully enthusiastic in
their praises of the climate.
It is worth a trip around the world
to be in this wonderful city." declared
Arthur E. Johnson, of Minneapolis, yes
terday. "All along the way we have
met with rain or other unpleasant con
ditions, but when we came Into Port
land it almost seemed as though we
came Into paradise."
The California delecral'on. on the
othor hand, vows that the weather here
is the hottest it has ever seen and
asked acain and again yesterday how
tno t'ortland people could stand such
torrid climate.
Meanwhile they are usintc every ef
fort to get the delegates who ro to
an Francisco routed through the Sac
ramento valley at night.
The decoration of the Masonic Tem
ple for the congress are a striking ex
ample of the beauty with which the
American flag lends Itself to decorative
purposes.
The balconies and rostrum are draped
great American flags; flags are fes.
tocned from the celling, and on pedes
tals flanking the speakers' stand four
great eagles are on guard.
At the right a beautiful, full-size
replica of the Liberty Bell is placed.
and the beams from which it is swung
are wound with the National colons.
MEDALS AWARDED LEWIS
Gold, Silver
ind Bronze Kmblrms
st San Krancisco.
Are Won
CKXTRALIA. Waah July 10. (Soe-
clal.) U. M. Brown, who leathered the
Southwest Washington exhibits for the
Panama-Pacific Kxposltlon. has an
nounced that tho Lewis County exhibit
at San Kranclsco haa been awarded one
gold medal, six silver medals. 14 bronze
medals and four honorable mentions.
The arold medal was awarded to K
A. Lec;eler. Silver medals were awarded
to Walter Kshom and b". O. Anderson.
of Centralia: K. F. Lehman. J. H. Walter
and M. 11. tiibson. of Chehalia, and A.
Myers, of Alpha.
Bronze medal winners were. Ililnert
Bros.. John MatUion. Sol Alfred. Kd
Young-. J. 1. Milem and Mrs. K. A. Les;e
ler. of Centralis; Shaffer Bros.. IL Kay.
ton. J. C. Bush. K. Kumoel and K. Co w n
of Chehalis; W. li. Kdwards. of Boist-
tort: . t. wall and J. K. Hansen, of
Uakvllle. J. G. Thacker. S. S. Davis,
Kd Young and Ed Carney received hon
orablo mention.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
MITCHELL To llr. and Mra.
Jam.s L..
a lull.
W. Wel-
Alltcnell. 11,4 I von street. July 7. i
WELLAKIJ To Mr and VI r. I
lard. -7u Kaat ;.uth street. Juiy 10.
aon.
T1HWS To Mt. and Mrs. I'harlr. S- Til.h.
647 litwaukle street. July tt. a aon.
Dl.XuN To Mr. and Mr: William Dixon.
o4 I'matllla avenue. Juiy 16, a sou.
ASPAAli To Mr. and Mrs. Sam H A a nam.
filxty-ftftn avenue and una liundredta sta..
July 2. a daughter.
UAKLKlTu To Mr. and Mrs. JoseDB
Marletto. 44d Fourth street. July ti. a too.
MAHKSIIlOM To Mr. and Mra. Custa
Marstrom. Crosby street. July 17. a
dauK nter.
t t:as To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O.
Feen. Lut Forty-fourth street North, July
16. a da us nter.
RINi.lA.Nl To Mr. and Mra. David V.
Rlrsiand. it Yamhill street. July 4. a
daux h ter.
Ei-iEI.lN'O To Mr. and Mra. Frederick
C. Kbeling. tit) Buchtel avenue. July 1J. a
daughter.
TiiuMrsos xo Mr. ana trs. is. r.
Thompson. 1175 East Ta enty-thlrd street
North. July 14. a son.
CRANE To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Crane, tui Golcc street. July IS. a daugh
ter. THTvLPS To Mr. and Mra. L. W. Phelps.
AR2e Forty-fourth avenue Southeast. July 17.
a son.
Indian lioy Found Toad In RlTrr.
REEnsPORT, Or.. July SO. Bpa
rlal.) Tne body of John Macy. an
Indian boy. 18 years old. was found In
the rlTrr Wedneaday. Indications of
a violent blow on the head ere evl
dent. He was burled Thursday with
out an Inquest.
to
Spokane
St. Paul, Chicago. St. Louis.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily sod ISunday.
Ir Una
On lime . . . c
r-me ad two ronecut l time. ........
Same ad three runorerulite limea :io
iSame ad l or Mvra ruttxei-uih time. ..c
1 he above rate, apply to adveriteineniw
under "New Today" and all oilier claMailra,
I lot m rtrept the lolloMinjr,:
Sit nation anted -Male.
Mt uat ion anted I-en.alr. '
r or Kent. Kooni rl ate J ami lie.
Hoard and Koom lrt ate lamiiie.
Houek-pinK Koo m 1 ' r i ate 1- ami lie.
Kate on the aoo cLa4f halloa is rcait
a lino a-hj inweriioo.
Oa "charge" adtriiement c barren will he
hated on the a timber rf liue appearing la
lh paper, regardlr of the numbrr of word
la fM-h line. .Mioiuiuai t-ttarse, two iinem.
The OreiEonlan ill accept claaf icd ad-rerita-ement
ocr the telephone. prtud
tlie adtcrtiMcr i a auhxriter to eil her phone.
No price til he Quoted ocr (tie hne. hut
hill will he rent! red the lolluwuic da.
h ether uhrMnrnl advertisement III he
accepted over the phone depend upon the
promptnea f payment of telephone adver
liaemrni. Sit uat Ion V anted and I'er-aonal
adertieinent will not he accepted oier the
telephone. Order for one Insertion only will
be accepted for arnlt ure lor ale." liui
ncn Opportunities " Huomtns-liouikea" and
"Wanted to Kent.1
Advert ieocmccit to receive prompt clalfl
ratiun must be In 1'he Oreconiun office be
fore 9 o'clock at nifihl, except Saturday.
loinr hour for The Sunday Oi-rgtiman will
be t:S o'clock Saturday night. The offua
will be open until 10 o'clock 1". M.. aa uauaL,
and ail ad received too lata for pr,er
rla-iftcaUon will be ran under the heading
"loo I Ale to i lalfy."
Telephone Main A 6095.
AM ISKMKNTS.
Kelurn of P"f!!nd't Favorite.
MIS 1.1 Ill- la IH
and her Mr(ryoiima t'omptny of IS. Includ
ing her famous Bly !:;. in the ripar-viiUfc
M u i t e tat n k .
"THI: t IM.V SHIP.
ft OT11KK UlO-llMh ACTS-
THE OAKS
Portland's tJreat jnuemfn Iark.
Hi free ahow. ln tudinK Oak 14a
wailana and t ollese i .' new
ntuiial comedy and -0 prett y girl,
laoenjK, e-katinc, iswimmina; and
I'ark Attrartlona, Adiuinaioa to
park lae.
Oal(s Auditorium
fSOUSA
Vi-J AND HIS RAMI
k Km! Hale now on at
Sherman. Clay Co., 6th and Mor
rison street a. Keten ed eat 1, in
cluding almiioa to park, if loitsht
at Mterman-4 lay. 1 ual admiiion
to nark, and bis free hovr. Adirr-
mail order and make remittanee
pay ah
land.
my ahle te JoliD t . 1 ord raj . 1 ort-
Or.
ACCTION SAI ES TOU1I.
Ford Aartlra Rraw, 111 Xat Furnitura.
earpata. ata. ial at a P. at.
At Wilson's Aurtton Hous.
furntture lti-a First c
at lO A, at.
MEET1NO NOTICES.
OREWN LO no K NO. .01. A.
K. ANL A. M prutl rom.
munlcatton today Wedneday
at & o'rtot-k. for the purpose rf
conducting the lunvral rviorsf
our lte brother. Wli.lam 1.
Kwlnr. Bervlree will te held at tlie undertaking-
parlors of Chambers 4c Co- cor
ner of Killingsworth ave. and Kert-v st,
at 4 o'cloc k. Interment In Roe City Ceme
tery. Mfmlrs are urcd to attend. Visiting
brethren are welcome. trotlir K lnc w aa
chaplain and had bvrn a M. M. for C? years.
Members with autos pleaae come to temple.
Uy order of the w. M.
LtSLIK tt. KARKER. Secretary.
rORTl.ANn CHAPTER. NO S.
R. A. M. A staled convorailnn
of Portland Ohst-ter. No. S. ml.l
be held in their hsll. V.ssntc
Temp:e. Porllan-!. th.s fV.-rtne-1sy
evenlnr. Jjiy :i. at o'c;o-lt-Visltlng
companions w,i: be (,.
W. P. ANUIIUS, ki. li. V.
ALLEN. Pec.
WASHISvlTUS LOPiiK. NO.
4. A. K. AND A. M lat'd
communlt atton this e.. ne..a y I
evening. 7 :ou. K. Mh and i,urn
s:de. M. M. drsree. Vlaiturs wel
come. Order v M.
J. H RICHMOND. See.
r" a-aJJr (Wedneadayi tvcnlnr. Kaat tt
rtaS--T and A.der r reeta. taitora ear-fciO-iT-
dlaUy invited, fceoond desrea.
EXTRA Emblem Jewe'.ry of all kinds;
pec.al deaicna mal. Jaeger Brot. Jaaaiera.
Dim.
NOBEL In thl city. July SO. William A.
Nebel, ased OO yeara. of Waila U alia,
Waat.. Tne remains ali! he foraarded to
the late realdem-e. Walla WaWa. by F. S.
bunuiiiK, Inc. Kaat Stde Funeral rir-c-tora.
414 LaaL Aiuer at, fur aervicea aud
tncerxuent.
2-OORK Chariea IS. Moore, of Klamath
Ka..a. a yeara, rlied at, I'ort.aod
ISurrlcal Hospital July 2i Huiind
of iljry Iar.f.; Motirf; father of rtiar.n
1- and John J. Moor; son of Margaret O
aloore; brother of Henrietta E., Hriha M.
and Rufus S. Moore. Funeral notice :ter.
HUNT In ihia city, July 20. Wehater Hum.
a iced a Yeara. aon of Mr. and M ra. J oaenn
Hunt. f i;ardiner. Or. The r:nal:a mill
be forwarded by J. P. Fin lev z Son to
Oartlner. Or., where Interment m .11 be
made In the famiiy plot.
BtTKRfK In thla city. July CO. Mar
rret Pukrltk. aed rtrt yeara. late ef 4ti.
F.aat 4Ih t N.. mether ff Kd Maya, t
thla clt. Tie remains are ar. the resi
dence aiat lUhment of J p. tuley
toix. Moatsomexy. at blh. st.
vie
coma.
S. A.
K1XEIY !n this city. Jnly tO, Kobrt
KfntirJv, a;1 04 li of 42
alo lrr"t. T!i rniAlr.s tr t lh r
.ltnc rtblJihmfn of J. J Kinlry
J.n, Mompomfry. at Mt t Th rrn-alna
w ill h? forrdtd to i hipr-
W ic. tomorrow iThur.! eveiui:. J u.y
FWau omit flower.
H1CKKY In tht c'.ty, July tO. at tha r1
dno, JS 2 Hast c.av a.ret. A.ica
Hirkcy, cf 1 50 yrrs. Ketnatr.k at Hol
man ra.r.ora. Funeral anuouueement
laur.
MOORE in thia city. July to. Charles 3.
M'H)re, a -re iS year. H::.air.s ar ai llol
i mans f unrral prkra. Am.uur.crment oC
funeral latvr.
rVNfcRAL. NOTICES.
BOKHMR In th! city. July 10. nt the fam
ily rt'Mdpncc. S4 Knut M tl at. North, faro
lino t. lUifluue. tttffii 74 vfarj U ninnthi
and .s tiny , w, ife f Ato! pii L. 2t hm
ami lovmir mother tf M r. C. K. Kumi.
of thi city: Mra. Jultn Sender. -f M.ipi
t n. Or.; Mr. H. Uruniio. city. mii1
Krrtnk K. I., lipftimc. The fiintr-il wrv
icfa will le lit.ll at the Ci'iisrrvaiorjr
Chapol of K. S. Liunnlns. Inc.. Kat iSida
KuiivrnI Hirer tun. 4 14 K.at Altlt-r it ut
1! H. M. tort.iy Vetlne.l;y). Krterula iu-
UmL, lntvruitiit lvu-a City Cemetery.
LA UK I N r,:ad l,n rkln. ased 1 yeara,
July . lc.,.l riuKhter of Mr. and Mra.
John Li rkln. .f 4v. Kant Twentieth street
North. Kui.fral w..;i take plac from tha
mLmyo r'!i Jvnre today V J nenday at
A. M. HTVic. 8 at the Churvh of th
:...!-:. ne. rorr.er l:-t T n t y-t hi rd and
S.stkiyou. at : oVl.vk. Knrnrts invltexi.
Km.-. tn ill t siupi'f-d f-om inmnmc
V -Kntee's ;.anurs at Z 1 M.. to Atxniecn
Wash. A I.I- MKMHKRS OF FRA
TKKNAL. UUUKH KA.!L rX
ure requested to att nd t.ia
t :.n-rui li rot her K a wm-r d
v.i4i.pp-:. whjoti wi:i be herd,
from Kin ley A. t"cn' u risers.
t.ikii)R piir.oni, corner Kif to,
und Moiitfrimcr. Wed sea
'' 1. M. nV.nrp.
da, Juiy -1, 3
VIC CliA-l'MA-N. Secretary.
NKVII-L In thl city. July 19. Cheney Ray
mond NevlU. a cod 17 year S month andi
7 dHft. heioveti Kn of Mr. and Mr. Chr.
ley V. Nevill and hrother of J. W i.
o. and W". Nevill. The funeral eerv
he will l" hvltl Ht the Conservatory
I'hHpcl vf K. S. UunninR, Inc.. Ka.it til da
rum-r.il Plrertor, 4U Liut Alder t.. at
ii .. 1. M . today 4 Wednesday . Fnentxa
lux ited. 1 uterine nt Hl thedimie. Mo.
H UI,OW The fureral service of the lata
M ilt on K. Bwrlov. . a ced 61 years. te loved,
1: u.:-und of M rs. Km ma Harlow, fa: her of,
K W. t "arlow. Mm. M innie l'ric and Mra,
K li'mji!pv. a i.l he he id at the home,
ll-' K.-im l;;1 st. N., tomorrow tThura
t'.a , J u i v iA at - I. M . Friend are m
itc.f. Interment Koe c Itv Cemeiery. Ke-iv-a
ins are at A. K. Zel ier 'o.' parlor.
W i.l he at ahove residence after 11 A. M.
Thursdu .
BKHVKK In this cltv, July 20, r:r
liehrke. use S4 year, beloved daughter
of Mr. ami M rs. fV-orno lioiand. of Ti d ard.
Or. Friend Invited to attend funeral
eervlee. a hl-h will he held at the fmi;y
re!dem-a at Ticard. Or., at 2 I. M. Thurs
d i y . July 22, 1 n t e rme n t Tl c a rd Oc mete ry
K-in a ins ara at liolinan's funeral parlor.
TAYLOR In thts rltv. July Ahert S.
Tux, or. weed 1. heloved son of Mr. and
Mrs H. H. Ti!r. 1414 Ignore street, and
brother of M i id red Taylor. Funeral ill
tiko p;.e today - Wednesday). JuW 11. at
- 1. M.. from the parlors of M lller to
Tr.i.'fv, Vr:erdj- respeeifu My In vit ed la
attend. Intei meni Lm Fir Cemetery.
CRWNFR The funeral pej-vlcea of tha
1 ito t'h:irle J. Crouner will he held at
the Conservatory Cha el of F. P. Pun-
tiinic Inc.. l-.tst IMde rTjners.1 .Mrecmre,
4l F.:it Ahh-r at.. Ht - P. M. Thursday.
July 2 2. V i ti-uda invited. Interment Koee
City CV m e t c r y .
HOICK The funernl eervire of the lata
8n tnuel liolre will he he hi at the Obn
sorvu lory th t pel of F. S. Punnlnc, Inc,
Fust Side Funeral Iirector. 4 1 4 Kaat
Alder st .. at 1 o ;ui A. M . todny i Wednes
day!. Frtnda Invited. Interment Koee City
Cemetery.
Ft N F. RA t. HI R ECTOR..
m 'nf tiissinal- i lai -
Th only ruulrace unOrrtiiinc e.tabllsh
io:it la i'uri.unti sun pria;, drivay.
iia:n S. A I...
J. I-. KIM.ET SON.
Montgomery at Kllth.
MR- HOWARD HOI.MAV. the learilnr
fu:--tsl atrrcior. 1 lurd street, coraax
e-a.iuua. 1-aay aKaislant. A 1.1X. Ma.a ZrJ i.
Mll.L.t.K A TltACKV, lndepend-nt funeral
dtrvrtora. luurraia as low aa .'". -4o. i.
V i4!uiiRloU til sta. Slain -il'l. A 7..'..
k7 S. lifN'SlNG, INC.
Kli: Siila Kuiirul Uirertors. 414 Hast AU
1T reet. Kaat SJ, li
a. K. zt:i-i.t;K co.. :.j wilijasis avk.
t:ai Iuak. c lus. liiiy a-.teuaauu ajr
and n:it!-.t eerv lea.
UL'NMMi 4t M S.NTKE, funeral rtirec'.orm.
rtroadoay and i'lus. l'Malli, i;,Aiul,
l.siiy atlenuant.
MILl.tIR 6t TRACK V. lnueiendcnt funeral
dltetoia. tunt-ra. aa low aa 4. J.
a:-.mK:on and K.la aia. Ma.n..l. ATi.
j-. i L.r:i;CH. F.ast lltn and Clay streets,
l.aily aJ-.i,'.anl. I 1-
" V KK W E"r PE RT A KINO COMPANY, id
and cay. Ma:n 41j. A Iady tiuOanu
Preexe noolc. Sunr.ys'de Psrlon; auto
hrira,'. iie.mont. Itiur 1-0 . II 1-:.
k7t BYRNES. Wi:llsm ave, and Knoll.
East lili. C 14J. l-ady auendant.
SIOM'MEXIS.
IMRTl.AM" SJ,irb: Works. r 4lh St..
i-tK.-.iii, fl! Hall, builueis of memor'.ala.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN r FORRES CO . flor.s-a. 17 Wash-Ing-.oiu
Main . A Ut Flowers for all
otcasior.s. ir leiica-lly arrar.ged.
l7l. K K UK- . florta. 7S7 Mi,rr:on st.
Mam or A IViS. Fires flowers and f.oral
t: . . r. a. No branch stores.
sTrNNYsiTi: "Jreer.ho-.ie. Fresh flowers.
Phone B lir. r;. 53a and T .or.
MAX M. .-MITli. Ma.n
Oullulr.r.
A il-L &.ims
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
r7 mkliiu r r.
I'keaea bast ts Opt
mm hUsL
Report all raaea of cruelty to this of
fice. Lelbkl cnaaiber fur mall am mala.
Horse utulAOv-e for sick or disabled
aniaials at - uiomem a notice. Anyone
Oeslrii-K a pet may communicate arm us.
RW TOP AT.
MORTGAGE LOANS
6
OV IMPROrm BIMM MlOff UTTTt
Residence Loans and T Per Cent. As.
cordlnr to Location Plenty of Money.
UOBEUTSON & EWLNG
XOT- Nartkenlrra Hawk BIslsT.
MORTGAGE LOANS
en Improved city and farm property at
current rates. Attractive repayment
privileges. Loans quickly dosed. Cal
today.
C i.AHnn i a fltr
S C Bl'SI.NtOS PHOPERTIE1
t. HI' 9 9 rnOI-EltllK" V
A. IL BIRRELL CO.
Sl?
XI Nsrlkweslrra
Marakall 411-4.
Hask BnllaVIa
A 4114.
I. WILL B11U1 A D FIMANCM
HOMES
Flats and Apartment.
1 ' 8 In amy part of tot
sii. r'i , city costing from
i , - i , . : aienta like renU
eJ ' -X"" L Call and see us.
F.
K ROWM A
CO,
Reeaa 1.
lealSierrlal t il
b Bellslli
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co.
Our Own Money at current Kates.
lllMlll'tl AMI OKI-OHA I ION sM1&
VAHM AM tITV LOANS.
SS teens at,. Una re wt Trade Bias.
SEDWMDE.lUDtY
.70
XCMTr-sESTIRN BAIvjx. 6-'ll-Di
eLOANS
4