the . aroitxixG oregoxiax. Thursday.
.TTTT.V -fn-r C
GOVERNOR DUNNE OF
ILLINOIS IS VISITOR
.Municipal Ownership of Public
Utilities Is Favored by
Sucker State Executive.
FURTHER AMBITION DENIED
Guest Thinks Republicans of State
Will Xamc Senator Sherman
for Place Again Banquet
(t Held at Chamber.
Municipal ownership of public utili
ties was the principal platform unon
which Kdward F. Dunne stood as
-Mayor ot Chicago, and. now that he is
Oovernor of Illinois, lie has not aban
doned his views on this question irk
.any particular.
- Governor Dunne was in Portland for
a. lew hours last nisht, on his way to
the world's fair at Kan Francisco, and
was just as enthusiastic on the pub
lie ownership question as ever he was
-only he doesn't have as much time
to advocate his ideas as he did when
he was mayoring around Chicago nine
or ten years ago.
"I believe it Is the right thing and
that It has to come in every large city
in the country," he declared without
equivocation at the Chamber of Com
merce, where he and the members of
his party were honor guests.
Municipal Plant Favored,
"Kvery municipality should own Its
own water and lighting plants and its
own traction systems. Public control
of public utilities without public
ownership is unsatisfactory both to the
public and the actual owners. I hope
to see municipal ownership an accom
plished fact throughout the United
Wtates, and my only regret is that my
present duties will not permit me to
jiive more time to the advancement of
this most worthy cause.
Governor Dunne was accused by vari
ous persons of being about to join that
select body of Illinois citizens "prom
inently mentioned" as Presidential or
Vice-Presidential possibilities, but he
denied the soft impeachment. How
ever, if he . is put into the candidates'
list at all, it will have to be in the list
of Vice-Presidential possibilities, for.
being a Democrat, he is an ardent
supporter of President Wilson, whom
he hopes to see' re-elected.
Senator Sherman Thonsht Fnvorltf.
"If the election were held tomorrow,
I believe we would carry nearly every
state in the Union," he exclaimed
warmly.
While he did not profess to know
much about what the Republicans of
his state are doing. Governor Dunne
aid that he was informed that Senator
Sherman probably will be the "favorite
son" at the National convention of that
party next year. This, despite the fact
that Representative Mann the Repub
lican floor leader in the lower house
of Congress, is an aspirant for the
came honor and that Mayor William
Halo Thompson, of Chicago, now is be
ing groomed by his friends for the
place.
A committee of ex-residents of Illinois
met the Governor's party at the North
Rank Station when it arrived over the
Great Northern last night. The party
was conducted to the Chamber of Com
merce, where an informal reception
was held, following which dinner was
served by the Chamber. The visitors
were joined by representatives of the
local city and state governments and
hy officials of the Chamber of Com
merce. Kinship Hunt Proves Vain.
One of the interested and interesting
attendants at the dinner was David F.
Dunne, who was born in the same
county in Connecticut with Governor
Dunne, and spells his name the same
way with a final "e." The two
Dunnes compared notes for quite a
while, but could discover no trace of
relationship, for which each seemed to
be profoundly disappointed.
J. "W. Brewer presided at the little
dinner party. C. C. Chapman spoke as
the representative of Governor Withy
combe, and W. H. Warren as the rep
resentative of Mayor Albee, for whom
he is private secretary.
Governor Dunne spoke briefly in a
happy vein, paying his compliments to
the hospitality of the people of Port
land and to the delights of the climate
and scenery.
P. G. Blair, Superintendent of Public
Instruction of Illinois, pointed out the
numerous bonds of sympathy between
the two states because of the residence
here of so many cx-residents of Illi
nois. Suffrage Error Amuses.
P. J. Lucey, Attorney-General of -Illinois,
startled the Oregon members of
the party by expressing great pride in
the fact that Illinois is a woman's suf
frage state and that "I am informed
by District Attorney Evans that you
are soon to have woman's suffrage in
Oregon."
Mr. Evans was called upon to ex
plain and insisted that he had told Mr.
1-ucey that Oregon has had equal suf
frage for so many years that he could
not recollect when first it was intro
duced. "And if there are any reporters
here," continued the District Attorney,
'I want them to record this for I
will have to be running for office
again pretty soon."
Party on War to Dedicate.
The Illinois party is traveling to the
Pair to represent the state officially
at the dedication of the Illinois build
ing. Th Governor is accompanied by
members of his military staff. Includ
ing the Adjutant-General ot the state.
Adjutant-General White, of Oregon, re
ceived them.
Accompanying Governor Dunne are
Mrs. Dunne, Misses Eileen, Mona and
tieraldine Dunne, their daughters;
Maurice Dunne, their son; P. J. Lucey
Attorney-General, and Mrs. Lucey: Miss
Gertrude Lucey, their daughter; James
T. Brady. State Auditor; F. G. Blair
Superintendent of Public Instruction'
and Mrs. Blair; F. S. Dickson. Adjutant
General, and Mrs. Dickson; Colonel
and Mrs. M. R. Kelly; Colonel E. Rom
herg. Colonel James K. Finn. Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Karpen; Mr. and Mrs W
TLlde"' Colonel S. O. Tripp, Miss
Llizabeth C. Quinlan, W. L. Sullivan
secretary to the Governor; Lieutenant
Governor Jacob Frank and Harold
Bowcock.
PERSONAL MENTION.
E. R. Higglns, of Berkeley, is at the
Oregon.
T W. Robinson, of Albany, is at the
Perkins.
G. P. Brower. of Astoria, is at the
Perkins.
B C. Jagow. cf Spokane. Is at the
Portland. -
C. C. Putnam, of Kelso, is at the
INortonia.
G. A. Raymer, of Spokane. s at the
Cornelius.
F. II. Hayner, of Seattle, is at the
Multnomah.
C. G. Melgood, of Hot Lake, is at
the Orearon.
Miss Verna Hull, of Walla Walla, is
visiting her uncle, Glenn Hite. at the
i,aion.
J. A. Jtfardman, of La Grande. Is at
the Perkins.
G. C. Birtchet. of Independence, is at
serums.
Mrs. II s. Mitchell, of Wauna, is at
the Portland.
John Endicott, of Pendleton, is at
the Imperial.
John Thorpe, of Minneapolis, is at
the Imperial.
S. A. Gardiner, of La Grande, is at
the Cornelius.
G. T. Robinson, of Grants Pass, Is
at the Seward.
R. L. Taylor, of Rochester. N. T is
at the Nortonia.
C S.-Todd, of Seattle, is registered
at the Nortonia.
Mrs. E. French rtf I-a. Rrandu la
at the Imperiad.
Arthur . MpCrpprv nf ITrtH T? I u t - t
at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ewdary, are at
WIFE OF PROMINENT CON
STRUCTION K.VUI.XEER DIES.
i
A
3F
' sew
Mm. Martha J. Thomaa.
Mrs. Martha J. Thomas, wife of
John Thomas, a prominent Ore
Son railroad construction engi
neer, died at her home. 701 East
Taylor street. Monday at the age
of SO years and 3 months. She
was born In Cornwall. Ena-land,
April 3, 1865, came to the United
States with her parents In 1S67
and was married to Mr. Thomas,
in Amador County, California, in
18S1. They moved to Portland
in 1882. Mr. Thomas was super
intendent of construction of the
O. R. & N. line from Portland to
The Dalles in 188L Mrs. Thomas
was a prominent member of the
Eastern Star of Baker, Or.
Mrs. Thomas is survived by her
husband, John Thomas, and was
the mother of Mrs. Maude Will
iams. T. W., Charles H., John R.
and R. and James Thomas, of
Portland.
Adolph Bernard, of Pomona, CaL is
at the Multnomah.
J. C. StOreV. Of Soattln lq f,I.I...J
at the Multnomah.
L. C. Edwards, of gumpter, is regis
tered at the Oregon.
M- L. Thomnnnil gf r, tt ..v.
are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wolfe, of Seattle
are at the Portland.
H. E- Hartllno nf -r -!.. I-
...w, - j vii, ,9 reg
istered at the Seward.
Mr. and f- T . t- t.-.. .. ,
Salem, are at the Seward. .
Mr. and Mrs. n. shi rr r t.-,!.
ton. are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and' Mrs. J. R vAr r-..-
vallis, areat the Seward.
Mrs. J. A. Baker, of Oak Point. Wis.,
is registered at the Eaton.
XL and Mrs. E. L. Ledbetter, of North
Powder, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Mnhr r,f t., nrA
are registered at the Oregon,
the Nortonia, registered from Van
couver, B. C.
Mr. and Mr n
v.. u u tr
Mrs. D. B. Jones, of Albany, are at
the Xlultnomah.
MisS L. Wallaa -i rt. fjul - "
son. of Lewiston. are registered at the
Eaton on their way to San Francisco.
Miss Ada C vtrki -,.,-
-- ...... j , l juniucil.
Mass., and Bertha Houston, of Withen-
scn, jaass., are registered at the Eaton
while touring the Coast.
George Joserjh nn. nf Vi k i
members of the bar, who was operated
v." j.cw occiti ago. left Monday night
for Seattle on his way to Alaska to
remain until Kpntnmh., ,
by Mrs. Joseph. They will visit Skag-
. may jiruceea to Seward.
CHICAGO. Jnlv i i-c ii v. .
iollowinsr from Tnrtlm rw
istered at Chicago hotels: At the Con
gress. G. F. Sanborn; at the Great
Northern, Mr. and Mra. John C. Baird
BOND ISSUE HEARING SET
Building North XJmpqua Railroad to
Be Argued in Supreme Court.
SALEM, Or., July 21. (Special.)
The Supreme Court will hear argu
ment Friday in the case of Harry
Pearce against the City of Roseburg to
test the validity of a section of the city
charter authorizing Roseburg to issue
$300,000 bonds for building a narrow
guage railroad from a point on the
North Umpqua River t the city.
Mr. Pearce is represented by O. P.
Coshow and the city by Albert Abra
ham, City Attorney. Ralph R. Dunl
way, representing John Hunter who
asks- that" the city be enjoined' from
building the road or Issuing bonds, will
file a brief.
BEARD LURES BIG FISH ON
'Uncle George' Frizzell Makes Kec
ord Catch of Season In McKcnzic.
EUGENE, Or.. July 21. (Special.)
"Uncle George" Frizzell. famous in
Oregon angling circles and four score
years of age. used his gray beard
yesterday to catch the largest fish of
the season at McKenzie bridge. The
redside measured 21 inches and weighed
3 pounds 8 ounces.
"Whenever Uncle George has his
beard trimmed he puts the cuttings
away." explains George Croner. Deputy
Sheriff, who received the tish today.
"When he wants a. fly hook he ties
some of the gray hairs about a hook,
and can catch anything in the river."
UNIQUE DRINK CURE TRIED
Eugene Man Informs on Sources of
Illicit Supply.
EUGENE, Or.. July 21. (Special.)
To cure the drink habit which he
blamed for beating his wife "everytime
he felt like it," Guy Richmond in
formed Eugene officers of the friendly
sources of the illicit supply. Eugene
is dry legally.
Thomas XIcGlinn. whose bachelor
quarters were raided Sunday night
after Richmond bought his weekly pint
with a marked dollar, was fined 1500
in the Justice Court. He offered no
defense, but appealed the case. j
2 CARRIERS TAKEfi
Shortage in Steamers to Load
Grain Cargoes Is Felt.
SAILING CRAFT PLENTIFUL
With Exception or Amubrcc and Eni,
Sow In Port, Little Tonnage Is
Kxpcctcd to Be Handled
Before Another Month.
In spite of yesterday's warm Influ
ence, the lethargy of export grain clr
clea was lifted through a. temporary
return to chartering, two carriers hav
Jng been announced in cables from
abroad, the Norwegian steamer Strinda
to load in September at 92s 6d and the
French hlr Marechal de Castries for
December at 80 shillings and January
at 4 is a. jjotn. fixtures are credited
to M. 11. Houser.
The Strinda is a vessel of 3484 tons
net register, and comes from the Ori
ent, tone left New York May 17 for
aiamia and went through the canal
after loading at Norfolk with coal, and
was reported at Honolulu June 19, her
departure from Colon having been May
f .
The Marechal de Castries was first re
ported fixed several weeks ago. Bat
iour, Guthrie & Co. being named, but
that engagement was denied and now
sne has Joined Mr. Houser's fleet, and
i.ic emp is sHia to nave oeen fixed a
week ago. She arrived at Liverpool
June 7, from Bahla Blanca, and was to
De aispatcned on her way to the Pa
cine without delay.
Some exporters sav that o llin r -
sels are easy to obtain at present, and
three were offered yesterday at SO
shillings for December. Sailing cargoes
are said not to be easy to dispose of on
the other side, buyers having a most
decided preference for grain bound .out
In steamers, and the latter are difficult
to secure. It was said yesterday that
owners were indicating 100 shillings or
thereabouts for grain and others who
naa received the Intimation are strong
ly inclined to the opinion that ion hii
lings will be paid for steam tonnage if
tuiiuiuuns ao not cnange.
utner than the Amulree and John
Ena. now in port for grain, there is lit
tle tonnage expected to be handled be
fore another month passes, but there
win oe more cereal floated in Septem
ur, wniie uctooer. Judging from the
numoer oi nxtures made for that period,
promises to be a busy month. Ex
porters are In about as good position
as at the same period last vear In fh
matter of tonnage listed and are hope
i1 L,at from now on more steamers
wiii uo siariea lor the Pacific side that
will want grain cargoes for Europe.
There is a scramble between rnin o ,i
lumber shippers to secure vessels, bo
in any event mere Is no occasion
iui luiinoKC io go Degging.
AXOTHEIt JLIXE ESTABLISITED
Agents Xamed for Oregon & Cali
fornia Shipping Company in Past.
H. M. Williams. Portland representa
tive of the Oregon & California Ship
ping Company, which 1310 handle west
bound cargoes on the stnm,r
f nd Eureka, with the probabilities that
lw omer vessels will be taken shortly
for the trade, returned from New York
iiiitisco yesterday and says
I10 connection between the
Oregon & California Shipping Company
and the Marine Transport Service Com
pany and that the latter corporation Is
not concerned with the Tampico and
Eureka, though It had negotiated to
transport westbound cargoes on the
ships.
"The Tampico, which loaded at
Wauna last week and sailed for New
ork. together with the Eureka, are
under charter for a year to the Crossett
estern Lumber Company, of Wauna.
and that firm will furnish lumber car
goes for them eastbound. while we will
look after the assembling and ship
ment of freight from the East Coast
this way, said Xlr. Williams. "The
ITS? , WJ.U ltad at New Yo-k and
Philadelphia with cargo for San Fran
cisco and Portland. L. Rubelll s Sons
will be arenta at Philadelphia. Phelbs
Bros, at Chicago. G. w. Tf-.rf k V L!
f.an fr3nc,8co and H. M. Williams &
Co. at Portland.
"We have options on two additional
steamers, but first will try oit the
Tampico and Eureka before closing for
more tonnage. The line is now estab
lished and with eastbound cargoes as
sured and reason to expect support
from San Francisco and Portland firms
on westbound business, it looks as if
the only canal line making Philadel
phia would be maintained."
COMMANDEERING IS FEARED
Fixtures Kept Quiet Villi! Vessels
Xear Port ot Loading.
Fear of British steamer owners that
the government will commandeer all
tonnage chartered to load for other
than Great Britain's ports is said to
be responsible for the names of many
carriers being withheld until they are
approaching loading ports, so danger la
past of being taken over by the Ad
miralty. Some tonnage is on the way to the
Pacinc side that Is reported under en
gagement to load here, but will not be
announced until the vessels arrive
either at California porta or on Puget
Sound. There are orders for lumber
placed along the river as well as en
gagements made for ships to carry
grain from Portland., but. the identity
of certain carriers assigned to handle
the cargoes is not known generally
There have been cases this season in
which ships were taken weeks before
the facts leaked out. though previous
to the war it was seldom charters
were kept quiet for more than a few
days.
1DAHOAXS LliWB 1XJU BEACH
Potter Carries Party or lacaraion.
istt IYoni Interior.
Residents of Idaho, mostly from the
territory along the Oregon Short Line,
were represented on the steamer T. J.
Potter last night and more will " be
aboard the steamer Hassalo this morn
ing, headed for North Beach. The O.
W. R. & N. has in effeet special excur
sion rates from the interior to the sea
shore, with a sufficient atopuver so that
the entire beaehmay be taken In.
The beach season is on in full swing
and' the largest number of the seasou
no doubt, will be carried Saturday, as
the Hassalo leaves at 1 P. M. and tho
Potter at 10 F. M. There probably will
be more travelers from outside points
during August and the travel is ex
pected to hold up from Portland until
early in September.
ELDER MAKES COAST TOUTS
Liner Leaves at N'oon for Principal
Harbors on Coast.
Captain Jessen took the steamer Geo.
W. Elder away at noon yesterday with
a good load, she having virtually a full
cargo and there were 125 passengers.
The vessel proceeds to Coos Bay and
Humboldt Bay on her way to San fraa-
. , . : l
Cisco and Is expected to arrive at the
latter narbor Saturday morning, so she
will be on time the same as if she had
steamed direct, and continues to San
Diego as before.
The Santa Clara, which was taken
off the Portland-Coos Bay-Humboldt
Bay-San. Francisco run to be cleaned
and painted and have repairs mad to
her wheel, is to leave the Golden Gate
again so as to be here Wednesday
evening, and nails on the return a week
from today. The steamer F. A. Kllburn.
plying with her on that course, la due
tomorrow from the south and sails
Saturday night. Tho Roanoke, due
Sunday from California ports, is to
have a number of passengers and an
average load of freight for Portland.
m
GREAT NORTHERN' IS CROWDED
Steerage Ust Includes 13 Travelers
Who Find Number Lucky.
The steamship Great Northern ar
rived at Klavel with S6S passengers
yesterday on schedule time. An un
auperatltious 13 occupied the steerage.
Among the cabin passengers were 60
delegate? and officers of the Delta
Jva put EDsllon fratrmliv -i
from the Exposition, whose members
Kuing to various part of the
East and Middle West. 11. M. Burns
traveling pasxenger agent of thi tin.
came up with the crowd and ho de
clared It was one of tho n.rPi... .-.i
most musical rathrrlnr f t.
had seerw "
Included In the Oreat v .-,. -
cargo yestday was a large shipment
of wine for Montana, also a carload of
sugar for Missouri River towns and
consignments for various Northwest
ern interior Dointn T ..., .
perishables were rnnirn,H i. .
land. " " v"
There are.617 naasenwr. tu,i,.j
-"" x on the outbound trip to
F"nclI"co'1a rK Percentage being
from the Pacific Northwestern states!
I-relght tonnage southbound appears to
be on the increase. Khinm.iii.
much
better than a few weeks ago.
IOCK CAMPAIGN" IS BEGUN"
Washington to Fight Private Con
cerns Favoring Railroads.
OLYMPIA. Wash- July 21 ts
cial.) The Washington Public Service
commission, in a circular Jetter pre
pared for transmission to all railroads
ana dock companies, declares war on
the practice of private concerns hold
ing themselves out to do a public dock
ing business to obtain favorable treat
ment from the railroads.
ine letter states that ttlrr,h.
panies. fish canneries and others that
own their docks have been attempting
to take on the character of public dock
companies. The commission letter
IVt CS; I?.. doc,c companies, that the
act of filing a tariff is not sufficient
eJ, a comPny the status of a pub
lic dock, and to railrnart. ih..
absorbing dockage charges In such
cases are probably infringing upon tlie
anti-rebating section.
MAKLNE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
Name t-
Breakwater .Coos u
Pc,'y-v Jni.ln. ...
Ureat Northern. .San Kranrlac-o.
Date.
. . I ri prt
In port
1 ii port
July m
K!lburn San Franclaro. .
Northern faclflo.an Kranciaco. .
D0"01" lieno......
rtear I. o, A r -1 - -
J uly
July
- J uly
.. July
July
Aug,
Clara Jian Kranciaco.T
Heaver . I ,n a-i..
(Joo. w Eldar ban Uleao'
DCS TO DEPART.
Nam. i.v,-
Great Northern. . Fun r'rancuico..
Date.
a July
.J Uly
. J uiy
.July
...July
J uly
. .J uiy
.. J uly
July
July
Monica. ... fan FranctVeV.V
Harvard 5. K. tol A
F. A. Kllburn. ...tan Franciaco".'.
Northern Faclfio. tan Kranct.co. .
V Inimfl. . . n I .
J. h. fctetaon San Ll gr'
rXI.i! ' Angeles. ...
w.'lf Clara n "rnci.'c"o"..'
v niameite.... .. san Dteno ...
Ceitio f;.n Dleno. .....
Multnomah San Intra '
J uly
J uiy
July
July
..July
.. July
. . July
. ..Am.
. . Auc.
. a A US.
Aur.
loi.mlte San tJleao ..
i?5rV -o Ansolea .
TamalDala Knn 1 -.V
A vfclnn. . san Dieso. ....".
Klamath linni..,T.
Geo. W. Elder. ...San Dleao.'"""!
"aver Lob Anaelaa '
Aujf.
rortland-Atlaatln SttI e.
LlL-K TO AKRIVU.
NlmiL t.
Data.
. Auk. 1
Auk. l!
. July 2
. . July ll
. Aujf. 1
Nf1mn. V - n ,
Ohloau. Nav York!!!" !
Santa t.ece'.ia v, vl.
Santa Crui New York!!!!!
CUB TO DEMRI,
Name. j-or.
low
nt.
Nevtdin
"" '' ..July "o
-Near York Aub 17
New York "aub. I
. NeW i.rk . - a .. k
. -
Ohloan
Orui. .
tiunta CecclU....Nw York " V .. ' .t
News Ki-oiu Oregon 1'orts.
ASTORIA. Or.. Jul -1 v a.
. ..w viii at I rn 1 inn J V rrnm
taken.
The steamer Great Northern arrived from
Pan Fram-lsco. brln.ln h.r n... . , . L
enren and a fair freight.
. .. v,u. . tioer hi en tor San
fr."!'." C'" ''" Kureka? un
Ar,l1rhlmn,,.'Mnr "" Portland and
Tiie ateuni Ii hnnn.r A r ci i .. .
!Sr it?0"''0 wul lumb from eipori and
The gasoline schooner Mlrene sailed for
general nier-
vutnuiic
',d.fro,m KrnL'co and went lo'weat-
port to load lumber.
inJ ?h- -71 Ln""!r -lnaw arrived dur
ing the night from ban Kranciaco with
Ir.ight for Aatorla and Portland
After taking on lumber at the Aatorla
Box Company and Ciat.op mill plant, thi
.team .chooner U.l.y Putnam shifted T dur!
Ing the night to Portland, wh.ra .ho wij
complete her cargo. 11
The gaaolln. achooner Roamer cleared for
?"nuei.e.lver wlth "r of "r.r:
The .team achooner Klamath .ailed for
ban Padro with lumber tr., f,t Hel.na
Tho .team achooner Thonia. u Wand
.ailed for California with lumber from Port
land and point, along the river 1
The tank .learner Argyll arrlverl fr.
California with fuel oil for Aoru .ft l
COOS BAY. Or.. Jaly 21. (Special ) The
teainer Adelin. Smith .ailed from the Km ".,
dotka today, having on board J.ioo.ooo feet
of lumber, for Oakland.
The Coo. Bay Mill Company hat an or
der for J.OOO.OOO feet of lumber from J H
Hardy, of San Fr.nci.co. Tlx company is
Juat opening a mill that ma. rooairu'teu
here In lo7 and never atarted. hi o bam
uela, of I'ortland, 1. auperlntendunt. "
Tha ateamahip F. A. Kllburn 1. due to
morrow from ban Franeltco.
Arrival of the .team .-hooner Yellowstone
dated for Thursday. , I. delayed until ;-ndy'
v. K. Sharon, of tha Bremerton Navy
yard, U a visitor a: Co., a Bay.
The ste.m choor.r Maytalr, chartered to
carry lumber from th North Bend Mill a
Lumber Company, and Southern Pacific tie.
to ban Pedro. 1. due tomorrow.
Marine Notes.
Order, for the Norwegian bark Clan Ual
bratth. wheat laden from Portland and
which recently arrived out. took her to Lim
erick, where ehe reported July yo, and the
Norwegian bar: r.idsvold went to .Dubllu
reaching thero Jaly 19.
on returning last night from Multnomah
Falls, where .he carried member, of the
Son. of the American Kevolution, the
steamer Undine w.a ordered Into .er ice be
tween Portl.nd - and Astoria, assisting tn
handling freight the Lurlln. could not ac
commodate. A. the overhauKug of the Yellow Flack
teamer Pomona la complete, .he I. to go
on tho portland-Palem route tomorrow, re
Itevlng the ur.bamoua. mUlcli 1. due for an
overhauling.
There la talk ...in nf a. king rr an, ad
ditional ... buoy In.lde the entrance to
the Columbia, marking Clatsop t-pM. and It
Is believed t.n.t if the Bureau of l.lxlithouae.
will authorial one sufficiently lar.e to with.
?tand lh3 tide It can be m.intalfled success
fully. In the past. ga. buoy. ued there
have '"towed under."
Change. In macters recorded at the
Cusiom-bouae erirdy were last i'. Elav-
i-r.nci.eo nod 8tn ldro. brinmnf her full
runiplaini of paa-cnien na a heavy
fr.l.ht tor Alun ad Portiand. ThJ
- luu.Liuui .art
Ilia tu Oneonta. which has been undergo
ne repaira at l-ortland. returned and went
Bld'dle"".''.''!,00- ?l ""f-"' ""-m the tu.
Blddle, that has been lu aerlce on to bar
during the pajt few dava. uir
en. tad succeeded A a rust fh.rl.ton the
terry city of Vancouver; Percy Da via as
sumed command cf th. ateamer lralde.
while C. I. lioo.hklrk le on a abort leave
ashore, and A. U. Bertrand ha. taken the
teemcr v,enonav succeeding Joha lietder
rlck. Charles P. Doe, president of the North
Pacific bteamshlp Cumpany. who came here
overland by auto from California, accom
panied br hi. famllv. left with the membera
of the party on the steamer Geo. W. cider
jeaieraay lor ban Francisco.
Cargo being assembled for the CraM
liner banta Cecilia, due from Puget Sound
tomorrow to load for New York, consists oi
cloee to sO-mi ton. of grain boo ton. of sal
mon and general car no and at least 3iu.ua
fel of lumber. The Santa Crus la dua from
New York about August 18.
In tow cf the steamer shaver, the Uovcra
ment dredg VultcuinsH leaves down todaj
for tha Columbia, to resume dredging, bne
will be followed In a few day. by the dredge
Wahkiakum and both will work continuously
during tha season.
Captain Ranktn brought 190 paMenger. on
the atramer Hum lly, arrlrln. here laat
nliiht from California, Tha vessel bad a
fair cargo and will be fully loaded tor the
return voyage. The steamer Beaver sailed
t 9 o'clcck yeste-day morning with S40
pauengcra and I Goo ton. ot freight.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Ju'y 21. Arrived Ptearaera
Daisy Putnam. Saginaw and fsnta Barbara.
from-elnn Francisco: Rose City, from MB
Pedro and San Francisco. Kstled steamers
H-aver. for an Pedro and tan Francisco;
tico. V. Klde,r, for rtn Pero and way ports;
Cantanla. for ort ban Luis; W. F. Jlcrrin.
tor Monterey.
Astoria. July 21. Sailed at 4 A. M..
steamer A. M. Flmpwon. Cor ban Francisco;
at r A.M., steamer Kltmilh. fur Honolulu,
at 3:1.1 A. M., aieamer Ttios. 1- Wand, tor
ban FrancW-o. Arrived at 1 and left up
at T:S" A. M-, .tiamer bant a tlnrbara. from
ban Francisco. Arrived at s:: and left up
at It A. M., .teamer Kose city, from San
PeHrj and fan Kranciaco. Arrived at
1. M.. steamer r,mt Northern, from an
Francisco. Arrived ijonn at :i::.U and sailed
at $ P. M. atamcr lieaver. for Nan Fedro,
via ban FranciKco. Arrived at 3 P. M-.
learner Argyll, from ban Francisco.
ban Frinrl)t-o. .tilv 2!. Arrived Steam
ers Oeo. ttawlfV. from New York, for Port
land; at 4 P. M.. ateamer Northern Tacirtc,
from Flavel. July so sl ed at k P. M..
steamer Delay, for Portland.
ban Pedro. July 21. Arrived, .teamen
Yosemlte. Bear and Multnomah, from Fort
land, via San Francisco.
F.ureka. July 21. Arrived at 2 P. M..
steamer F. A Kllburn. from ban Francisco,
tor Portland, via Coo. Ft.y.
Honolulu. Julv 21. SaCed during the
nlKht. steamer Mackinaw, from Portland, for
Australia.
l.lmcru k, July 20. Arrived. Norwegian
bark Clan Galbralth, from Portland.
Dublin. July 1. Arrived. Norwegian
bark Kid. void, from Portl.nd.
Astoria, July . balled at 5 P. M..
steamer Avalon, for Fan Francisco.
New York. July 21. Arrived Pteamera
Montana, from Seattle; Santa Clara, from
San Franciaco. Sailed Santa Crus. tor San
Pedro.
Ciothenburg. July IS. Arrived previously
Steamer Hravo, from baa Franciaco via
Newport Neva
llotigkong. Julv 1ft. Arrived Shlnyo
Varu. front S.a Franctmco; I'acaa, from S.a
Francisco.
lta!hoa, July 21. Arrived Steamer. Pur
ley Chine, from V.ncouver for Halifax; Fin
land, from ban Francisco for New York tend
both proceeded). Sailed Steamer TCdgar
H. Yauce. from San Franciaco, lor Valpa
raiso. Cristobal. July 21. Arrived Steamer
Frederick Luckeuhach. from New York, for
San Francisco, and proreeoWSt
S.n Francisco, July 21. Arrived 3te.m
er. Nome City, from Pert Aneelea: Admiral
Schley, from Seattle; ban Jose, from Ital
boa: George Hawley, from New York: Ho
ciulam, from Gray. Harbor; Northern Pa
cific, from A.torla. balled bte.mer. M.
rmi. tor Sydney; Cs.pt.nn A. F. Luc, for
Scuttle; Shna Yak. for Tacnma.
Honrkong. July 19 Sailed Steamer Pan
ama Maru, for beattle-
bydney. July lu. Arrived Colusa, from
San Francisco.
Seattle. Wash.. July 21. Arrived Steam
ers Ixion fHrltlsh). from Manila, via Yoko
hama: Victoria, from Nome; Pan. man. .from
New York, via San Franciaco. Departed
Steamers Alkt. Dolphin, Redondo, Southeast
ern Alaska; Anmlral F.rracut. fur au
Francisco; Senator, for Nome.
T.'-oma. TV. ah.. July 21. Arrived Steam
era Hoiiolulan. from New Terk; b.nta Ce
cil., from New York; Pee. from ban Fran
cisco; fnlted Ft.te. transport Humslde.
from rtremerton; Amur, toalng barga xjan
gor. from Britannia, 1. C
Marconi Wireless Korsorts.
(All pooitiona reported at 8 P. M-. Jaly 21.
anle4i otherwise) ladiratei.
Drake. .Vancouver, for Richmond. 340 mile,
north of lilchmond.
Northland, ban Francisco for Portl.nd, ISO
miles south of the Columbia Ttiver.
Kllburn. Kurck. fur Coo. Bay, off Trini
dad Head.
Klamath. Portlanu for San Francisco, oft
Umpqua l.lver.
1 opeka. Eureka for ban Francisco. 13
miles south of Ulunis He I.
Adeline Smith, tool lt.v for Han Fran
cisco. 1., mite, south of Coos Bay.
blberla. ban Francaco for Orient, via Hon
olulu. HJj miles iuL of Honolulu. July -u.
b P. M.
Atlas. Kahulul for Richmond. b0 mile,
from Hone lulu. July 20, 8 1'. M.
Enterprise. H.lo f,,r ban r rancl.co.
mn-s from- ban rrancisoo. July -tt. s l . M
MlnnesoLatw South America for ban Fran
clvn, S7'.t mllca aoutli of ban Peuro, July
JO. S p. M.
Pennsy: anla. Fan Francisco for Corlnto,
To. m: its south of bait franciaco, July ju,
8 M
William Chatham, San Francisco for South
America. e:0 m;le toutli of ban r ranclsco,
Julv 'Jn. 4 1 M.
t'entralia. ban Francisco for fclureka. 8a
miles north of Point Itcyes.
gueen, San Francisco for San Pedro. C3
mll-s south or Pigeon Point.
l,u-.a. towing tMtrge 1. ltlchmond for
S.-attle. HO miles from Richmond.
Nunn bmlth. Cooe Bav tor ban Francisco,
1)5 tnl.es r.orth of ban Francisco.
Willamette. Kverett for ban Franciaco. 2U
miles west of i:verett.
William O Kr.cn Phlladelpht. for Puget
Sound, lert Port lownsena.
Kl Securdo. toalng barge ftl. Port Town
send for Ktchraund, Ml milca north ot ban
X r.incco.
Beaver. Portland for Fan Franciaco, 40
ml cs s.iuth of tho Columt la P.lver.
Governor. Seattle for ban Franciaco, 13a
mil', north of ,ap Blanco.
Herrin, Llnnl.u ,'or Megier, SO miles from
Lir.r. ton.
Motret, Richmond for Prince Rupert. 634
mile, north of ban Franciaco.
t'lntrsw, ban Francisco for Seattle, va
mile, north of Cap 11 1 an Co.
Corrnailu. Aberdeen for San Franciaco.
five mile, aoutn of Gray. Harbor.
Carlo., s.n Francisco for Tacoma. 2o
mile south of tape Flattery.
K'.der. Portland for Coos Hif. off Astoria.
Co'.llo. ban Pedru for ban Franciaco. olf
Point Flrmln.
Wapama, with tug Dolphin In tow. S.n
Diego for ban Pedro, ii) mile, north ot
Point Lorn a.
Columbia River liar Report.
NORTH HKAD. July 21. Condition of th.
bar at S P. M.: Sea. amooth: wind, north
west 24 mllea.
Tide, at Astoria Thursday.
Mich. Low.
n:4 A. M 5.7 fl. Z:in A. M OS ft,
U:00 l". M ! " ft. 2 32 P. M 3.S 't-
ALLOTfilEMT TO BE LESS
riril.S OK STATE INCHKASK AMI
APPORTIOJIJ1EXT Ui:CHKASK.
Multnomah to tiet fOOltrB. Coaapared
' lAltk 9l,m: Last Year, and Baala
. Cat Krosa l.!3 to flJ41.
SALKM. Or., July 21. (Special.) In
crease In school population 'without an
Increase In the interest of the school
fund will causa the allotment per
capita in the state to be smaller this
year than last. Distribution of th
interest will be made Auirust 2. ac
cording: to an announcement made to
day by Assistant State Treasurer Ryan.
The school population of the atata for
1915. according to Superintendent ot
Public Instruction Churchill. 1. 205. SOI.
as compared, with -01.S8T last year.
The school fund last year totaled IJ73.
490.95. and this year thera la a 'small
gain.
Multnomah and Marlon counties, the
two largest counties In Oreson In
school population, will receive leis
money than last year, despite increase
in children of school a He. While Mult
nomah County received $l.gl3.5 tn
114 for tha school districts, .nd Marlon
,.15. 097. 10 this year, estimating; that
there la the same amount of money to
be divided. Multnoman will get but 130.
539 5S and Marlon 24,92.02. Mult
nomah and Marion had ta.t year, re
spectively a school population of49,
6S7 and J3.j.r6. while now their popula
tion totals 50.033 and 13.642 each. J
Basis of apportionment this vear. ac
cording? tn e.tlmatea will ha tl It o-1
eAtt tbLld between tho agea of t and
AVlsiKMKNTH.
MATIXKFS. lc. NIGHT. 15c. lee.
Matinee
t :xm p. M.
Ni.lil
2 show.
7 :au. ;!
TONIGHT
WITH
SECOND
SHOW
Charley
Chaplin's Double
and
Tryouts
1 0 ACTS
KATIKriMEY 230
Keturn ot Portland'. Favorite.
-MISS KTUKL lvl
and her Metropollian Company cf 15. Includ
ing bar famoue Baby Dolts. In the Sparkling
Uisr-al Melantie,
"THK CANDY M1IP."
5 OTHKK BUi- IIMt, ACTS 8
THE OAKS
Portland', t.rrat Am unmeet Park.
Hr In-S show, in, ludin. Oaks' 11a.
w aliens and -tollese !. new
ntnsial cumede aad SO piettr alrl.
Kancina, skstins;. bwtmmin'r and
srk Attrwetaona. Admiaaiua ta
park lAe.
Oaks Auditorium
CTSOUSA
' , N MO.NUAV.
kU.t U . V. I .
Sherman. Clay at (a.. 8th and Mor
rison MrCftr Kejertrd eeals St. la
rludlna atlmisdoa ta park, if beuaHl
at Mieranan-Clay. taiial adTol-ion
to ymra sad dik Irew snow,
mail orders and make rei
Address
payable ta elobtt F. tonlrsj, t'oi t
land. Or.
"The decrease in the apportionment,
totaling;, as It does, only a trifle more
than '.000. la Immaterial." aaid O. M.
Fluroraer. member of the Portland
Board of Kducallon. last nlcht- "it
will mean fiat tha district school levy
must be raised about $1000. but that
will be a mere drop in the bucket, and
will have no effect at all on the ad
ministration of the arhoola herC"
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
FI.TTM K Tn Mr. and Mn Je 1
Flvthe. 34,0 Kast tClsUtUlh atrt July L
a diuclii'r,
NAsIIK Mr. mM Mn. A!- Nnhtf,
44 N. t-ttth tt-rt. Jaly u a. -n.
WIMKK-To Mr. and Mra. l'lul:? Winter.
-1 7 iiKty-f if lU irvi f. K . J urn a
tietUKh (r r.
DLKKiFT.D To Mr. and Mra. Ueor K.
Duriifiti. 4 j l bwcuiitiu atrrwi Juij
8, a von.
LKtCK To Mr. an.l Mra. Herbert K.
L-r-- h. Kindorf Rotl. Juty t. a ton.
CORNELL To Mr. and Mra. (htr)rt W.
Cornell. Kiliiiigiworili, July 1J, a
daushtar.
Marrtaga IJrraM-a.
SMITH-PAL'IaKY Kalph A. Fmith. la
leal. Auburn. V mmH , and Lint, a dU. faulay,
lra-ut. HI Mafford aU
CAM IT A-JOHNSON O. Adolph Camlta,
laical. -UJ i'lrat atrert, and Mary Jolinaoa,
ltfll, X4 Tenth T-U
JOHNHO.V-PATTKHiSO.S- Edwin Johnaon.
Irsal. fc-ik Hivar. Idaho, and l'olty 1'aitar
aon. JrRitl (r(on JioiL
KI.ICK-RICHARDSON Howard C. ritck.
27. Gran do k apartmrnta. and Lom4 Hica
ardion, 2 A leu apartment a.
ROSS-HOOD K. U. Koaa. 24. 110 Front
trt, and -Na Uraca Hood. 17. urn ad
draaa. li KINTZ - I'lTTENG EH Oacar llalnta. 4.
3Ti Oraham avonu. aud Mar K'thcl l iittu
crt -J. Mmo adiirea.
Luurclhut Concert I .Toniglit.
laipht and srand opera will be played
for the re..(iei.li. of Leaurclhurst l ark
this even. nr by V. K. McKlroy'a Port
land lark Band. A descriptive piece.
"The Cavalry Chtrec," in a rvi.ueisted
number. The concert will be given at
the .Uaurelhurwt bandstand and will be
ifin at 8 o'clock. The programme:
l'nltd Stairs of Amerb a National marrh
(t'etneUa); Kunytnti, overture. "Hunil
taasxto" t Krkfh, walla, "tvuiirg
i"hir n'' (ToUanii. at"Tb for ilrco!o, a,ai
1. ti. Merr.x gloli : "cnf f i m (ha 'K1
Mill" fllerbert) tat "1'ara'lA .f th tioldir
( J esaee . b i arnuii. prlnr Mornir.c
i LeH-omc) ; crand deacriptlv funtabia, ty
req urn, "Th "avatry ."liartr 4 Uiicn i ;
rrund opera. "Mefltilofelo" l Hollo) ; tin air.
"Th" V i. - r a 'e-1 H t- Tier.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily d Hundaj.
Ir line.
12c
On time ,
aHaa ma two coierotl ve t Imea. ......... 5ic
ame ad Ihre ran-erutlve tin.ew 30?
&m ad aix. or nevea rtinseruilvo fltnea. .Ac
1 lie het rate apply to adverttenienia
nnder "New Toda and all other classifica
tion eirept tha folluutna:
MtuaCoos anted Male.
bltuat'ona anei Female.
I or Rent, Koni I'rhsi Kami Item,
Hoard- and Keunia l'rhs( racnltie.
Houaeheepioc Koomt I'rlvBlf 1 anil Item.
K La on the ab claaaUlcatlona ia 2 renlt
a lino eaeh Insert ln.
On "rhartr " ad erilaementa charew will be
basel on ibe number of line iiurarlnr la
I bo paiMe. rerartllesa tf the lunlwf of wonU
ia r-acu line. iinimiitu rnarae. I w a line.
'I he OreKoniatt w ill accent classified ad-
frtllmfDii over th telephone, arovlded
the advertiser i a atiberiler to either pboo.
No r1e wll. be quoted over th phone, but
bill will ho eeartered th follow laa dev.
A hrt her anhaeqaeat advert lemsu srlll h
accented c ee I h phone drueed anon th
promptaeo of wayment of telephone sdtr.
lienifol. Ntlaatiotis Wanted. eronal
adeni-etn"nta will not h accepted v er Ibe
telephone. Order, for one lnenion only will
lo accepted for "r'tiniiture for fale.' "Bns.
ne.s opporttmtt !, Koominr-Uoue aad
" ante! to Ke
Advertisements I o re-eel nmmnt
cation ant ho In The Oreonlan office. re
for o'clock at niabi. except Hatnrdav
i lndnr hour for Tha Sunday Orecoaian will
be t:.iO 'cleh arurdav ntprht. 1 he nfflc
win re open utu l rioru Tifl as Usual
and all nde ree-l-ed too tat for on. r.r
las4f leal ton will be ran under tha aeadine
'To l-ni t tlasaifv." "
TclepUoaa Maim 1010t 09&,
TOO LATK TO Cl,t.SIKV.
Uajll1H-V JL'"". m-n ' help ort.nis, a..d
aell stock tn California comp.nv. ;,,
aT-nr"0 B1 pl""' oumber. T '; Ore-
AVCTIOX SAIJS TODAY.
At Bnker
. Auction House, lat-l, Fjk
treeC Furniture, et
ba e at 10 A. M.
MCZTINU NOTICES.
At. KADER TEMPLl; A
A. O. X. M. S. stated a..
ion baturuay. July j. at a
L Msoi..J Tempi,. 'West
' " and limhi.1 strc i.
KrnoriB of cointniiteee The
potentate doires ai. m-inbers
of committers to be present
i.Vrl band at J:;
. M. islt.ng t.oblea cai -lia,.y
las iieo. By omtr ol
t?ie polrtists.
HCC.H J. lloID. F.ecordcr.
5V ..C"E,jUN LOD.-.E. NO. lol. a,
jC r AND A. M. .-px-clal commulo-
tx"-js cation tooay (ll.ur.o.v, at 1 li
j jeSi: V,'"v'',, " "0 purtH.i.e i.f con
fV ductin tha f uncial services t,f
Na' our late brother. Joseph R Tru-
T'"?' b,r"c" "l olna undeitakinr
parlora at a o'clock. Interment at Mjui.t
-oit cetneteo. Members are eapccl-d is
atleud. liy oruer of the v. M.
LfcLlElvAKKtu. Secretary.
a, THE MASTCIIS-. WAr.DKNS-
AND PAST VASTKI13" As.
ilATiN of pxrtlsnd will meet
Cedy this tl'hursdat evening at a
fSVV a v lock at the Acacia Ciuh. aec
M'tl floor of t ie "om merclat
CluU bulldllic. riy urtlT of the pre. i. lent.
UKfLat: l-.VUs.Klt. becrclary.
Ol'EOOX COVaAKDIRY.
K. T. i'srd. and social tu
iThurWs) er.ln( at 7 :..u.
1'xr.wli oto f rm and after
1 :oO P. M. today. Your at
tendance t.e apnreclated-
C. F. WlEtiANO. l.ecorder.
Sr.TSIDE NO. 1.
A. F. AND A. M. stated oom
munlcalion Thursday rvrninj.
:SO. k:HKt nttn and Yamhill
sis. Work. M. M. :itors wel-
came, iiy oruer of W. M.
K. M. 1-ACIE. Sec
L'TOriA HF.BEKAH LODC3E. NO. t;
Kesulat business me-tirit this ThurvdaTI
cveninjr tn orient Hail, tail lh and A.dcr
.ta. i.ltur. welcome.
JEiblri L HENDERSON. Sec
EXTRA Kmblem Jewelry of alt kinds;
special desisns luaua. Jaecer Broa, Jewaieta,
DIED.
BltATI.EY Mra. IS rah K., mother of C C.
and W. J. Hraiiley and -iter of Mn. Vi!i
lam sheiby and MKa Ti.iy Smalitone. of
Portland; Mn. y, lohn and J. H. ma!'
bonea. San f'r.nciKt). led at hr rei -deni-o,
i;.Ti A'eili;rove. Notice ot J una rat
later.
HfUUKS In thta cltr. July 21, at the fitn.
lly rttsldence. ."..;i NortUrup alrcet. Jennta
Huhea, afrert in, )rr. Tlia ramalna ara
at the roal-lrnuo eiabltshment ot J. .
Klnlay at Son. Moutffomcry at 1'lf ih.
oiica oi Iiiucral tiereaiter.
CARROLL In thia city. July SI. Charles
Carroll, aced 4.t jearv. Kemima at th
I.-irl..i of MlUor Ai Traccy. Notice of
Xuneral later.
"ClSEiLAX NOTlCt.
1IX At th rasidence of her aon. SlTj
Vyfuni aireet, July 21. Seatta 3. Lix.
a:ed ll )in, beluved wife or Atonto
l'lx and mother of William O.. Knrnit O-.
Alaon A. and Samuel H. MXi Mra. l-ucy
J. Brompton. - Mra, Hud a K. AUorJ. Mr.
Kthel M. MiiU-r and Mis C.adhe Xlx.
h uneral will leavo tha j.arlora of M tiler k.
Truce y at lJ;:u P.M. to4ay (ThurdT).
July 2. then.- to ledar Mills Methot-t
Kftrtcopal Church, where er irei will b
h-id at 2 I. M. Krlenua respectfully in
vited. Interment Viuon Cemetery.
BPTRirK In tMi city. July . at her
lato residence, Kat For l y -nl ut h i-lreet
North. Marcarette butrl. k, ared i year,
mother "f Kdwarl Han. of aLarrtt
auert. The funeral arvicea w III be hold
today Thural at io o'clock A. M. ai
1 h4 resident:- fuMlihnient J. J. Kin-
lev fc Son, Monienmety at Ktfth. Krienda
tnvttd. lniermvui at Lou Fir Cemetery.
CART WRIGHT At Oearhart. Or.. July
Mra. Charlotte Moffett-Cart wrlght. acai
1 J yearn, e mont hi. da . blo ed
mother of James P. and Wiiimm II. M"1-t-tt.
Friends invited to attend funeral
r vices, ahlth will ba held at Hoimini
f 'tneral panora at J A. Xt. tomorrow
tKrioa. July Ictrmnt Lona Kir
Cemetery.
KENNEDY I thta cltr. July CO. K-bert
Kennedy. gf1 Vi eaia. lata of 4ft- H
a io street. The. rcnuin may be viewed
by frienus between t'ia nouis of 2 and H
I'. M. today (Thur'l at tha roaMena
esta.:lshinent of J. p. -'Inlay fc Son. Mont
gomery at" yit th. Interment at .ChU'P
rilil, Wti.
WASHRCRN In thli cltr. July 21. Haael
Wtniihurn. ased ... jra rs. late of T l.ast
beeni-foui ti atreet Nfrth. Tha funeral
erl-ea ri ho held today (Thursday at
t? oVI.vrk f. M. at tn abova rtdna.
l-Vtends Invited. Interment at Hoi CHy
Cemetery.
CROWN KR The funeral aerxloe of th
Inta 4'harlrs J. Crow nrr will b held at
ina conser atiry rtitp! of K. S. rtinnin.
Inc., East Side funeral directors 4 14 Kat
Aider street, at U M. todsy ( Thurad n v .
July 2?. Krienda InviuJ. Interment llosa
City umpift).
TRt'MAN At Ha reeldenee. 1 1 ?0 Clinton
at reel, July Joaeph Ku-hard Truman.
a;el d" eara. X-rler.de Inlted to attend
fuuera. aervteea. whir., will be bid t
IlnlnmVi funeral par lore at 8 I. M..
dsv Thursdsy). July laicrmeut Mt.
rott ark Cemetery.
HICK EY At th residence "s? Kirt
Clay aireet, July 2 Alice Hlrkev. aped
v ear, beloved wife of J sinr K. li lc tey.
Kunerai rrvi-ea will ba held at Hmmin'i
funeral rarlora ml 10 A. M. touay Thur
lsy), Jule l V'rlende Invited. Interment
Mu Calvary Cemetery.
0 1.1 ON" Godfrled Olson, aged II ye re
nonthi and ?? das, July 10. beloved aon
of Mr. and Mra. Ole u.son Th funersl
erve wiir ta he''! at A. R, teller Com
pany's parlors, &f4 VUi'ani tvnu,
Thursday, July 23. at 2 V. M. Fr-fenae are
Invited. Intermcut Rosa City Cemetery.
DORMAN Th funeral service of tha lata
John 1! a mi Hon Irman will ba held at
P. I LrTtvh underiaklnc panora, Ka-t
Klexionth and Clay streets. Friday at -.
1. M. Friends invited,
MOOR C Tha funeral aei 1i a af tha lata
Charlea IS. Mor" will bo heid at th resi
dence of Mrs. J. N Teal. IT'j St Cl sir
atteet, Friday. July .2. at 10 A. M. Inter,
men i at urfjon Cit y.
Ft'XERtl. niRKCTORS.
Tha valy rsjeldence unaert.kln esl.bli.h-
BKiit la 4'orttaua 1LU yrivsi. Urih.a.jr.
Mala S. A la.
J. k: KIXLKY et SON.
Montituiuery at Killh.
Mil. KDWARD HOLM1X, th. Ieallna
funeral director, r JO Third street. ira.r
Uiuuu, la asal.taat, A. Jili. Maia (K)7,
Xill.UKIl ee TRACE!, Indepecdeat funeral
dlreL-toia. Kunerala a. iQW aa .-(. 4u, a1.
W a-nutstoa and .lia ats. Mln I'o.il. A 7S1.",.
iT" tiTl V SN I Sb. l.C
Ka.t S'.de Fuacral U. rectors. 414 East Ai
der street, teal ii. B Jili.
A. R. .LLLKK CO, 6I WILLIAMS
h-at luss. C loss. lUy ailounu La
and nist:t servtca.
lt.NM.Nti e. M'SM ti, furs.ral d.reclois.
Broad a ar and I'm a. 1'hoca Maau 4aU. A iaaa.
I.a1r atlendanL
M11.LL.H TRACEY. Indepander.t fanrral
!lte.-tora. runera: aa !or as 4jo .40. .sj.
Wasnin.ten and Klla. sta, at. in Zsal. A ?s4a.
I'. L. LtKCrt, Laat 1 1 til and C.jr streets,
lacir assistant. Lul 711.
SKEW t H IMiK K T AKINO COMPANY, ii
and Cay. Main 41a2, A ra21. Laujr attecdae
Breeae A enonk, Sunnsde Par.ots; aa(a
tints p:4 lie.nionu T.P.T 1.0. B li-:.
R. T. BY RN"t:iCSvti:iams ave. and Kaott.
East Ills, c lia Ul) aitandaat.
MOMMENTS,
I'OUTI.AMI MsrMe Works. :t 4th at.
eppostia City llaiL. builders of memorta.s.
MARTIN s KOKIita CO.. Jlorlsia. S17 Wash,
ir. ton. Vln 2.. a Fiowera tor aU
occasions, artistically arraxi.ed.
CI. tKKi: BKOS.. flrieta. Tll MorrlKO au
Main or A jaoi. Kin. fioaers aoa l.oial
tles'vna. No branrh stores.
SL'NXTalDK Ginhous. Fresh Coaers.
t'her.. H t. lid and T.'or.
MAX M tMlfli. MsTTn s.l. A ifiu
buiiatos.
-a At'
W V
I Ian
t -"if f .slisaa iir 'ii ''Ii.j? ,