Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 23, 1915, Image 14

Morning Oregonian., July 23, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 THE 3IQRXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, JULY 23, lOIS LMINDRYMENTOASK CHINESE EXCLUSION Resolution Is Adopted, Pr&vid ing Campaign Before Con gress at Washington. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Central Plants to Seek Way to lo Tamily Washing So Cheap That Housewife Will Kind Home Laundry Impossible. OFFICERS ELECTED BY NA TIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LAI N DRYNEX, President William F. Long, Pittsburg. First vice-president John Tait, Portland. Second vice-president F. G. Cotton, New Orleans. Treasurer T. J. Morton, Taun ton, Mass. Executive committee Henry W. Storer, Cleveland; K. J. Richard son, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Frank T. McCullough, Spokane, and Arthur W. Solomon, Savannah, Ga. Cincinnati selected for 1916 meeting place. . While pledging their Individual and united support to the National Gov ernment in the present international 'crisis on one hand, the laundrymen, who concluded their annual convention in Portland yesterday morning, re quested emphatically a. service from the Government on the other. The one great favor that the laun drymen want and they consider it a -favor to WTich they are rightfully en titled is exclusion of the Chinese. Res olutions were adopted empowering the executive committee of the organiza tion to raise funds to conduct a Chi- , nese exclusion campaign before Con gress. Nearly every speaker that addressed the convention this week touched at considerable length on the Chinese riuestion. All were agreed that the 'Chinese "washee" man is a dangerous competitor to the American laundry in terests. The Chinaman, they declare, deprives thousands of deserving white men and women of legitimate occupa tions. "Enforce the laws we now have on the books and the Chinese problem will be solved," is substantially the attitude of the laundrymen. The campaign authorized by yester day's resolutions will endeavor to bring . about this desired enforcement. Support Promised President. Further resolutions expressed confi dence in the ability of President Wil- uon to deal successfully with the pres ent "difficult diplomatic situation" and promised the support of members of -the organization to the President and his Cabinet in handling this problem. It is probable that within, the next . few years the organized laundrymen will establish one or more experimen- tal plants at central points in the country for the purpose of demonstrat ing precisely the cost of doing the vari- . ous kinds of laundry work. This is -f the purpose of enabling t laun drymen to make a bid for complete family washings and eliminate laundry work from the home entirely. They ' predict that eventually the laundries .will be able to do the work so cheaply - that it will be an economic impossi bility for women to do it at home. Resolutions providing for the ulti . mate installation of such experimental stations were adopted. Another resolution extended con dolences to the family of the late El bert Hubbard, who became an hon orary member of the organization when the convention was held at Ni agara Falls last Summer. The trade journals, tha Portland press, the Portland laundrymen and : especially the women of Portland came - in for a large share of praise in the general grist of resolutions ground out at the final session, which ended at 1:30 yesterday. Pittsburg: Man Is President. But the most important business of ; all was the election of officers, which . resulted in the elevation of William F. Long, of Pittsburg, to the presidency. This action was a foregone conclusion. He was elected unanimously. He had no opposition. In addition to the executive com mittee members elected yesterday, the .following continue to hold office on the committee: J. A. Barkey, of Chi- -.cago, the returning president; George W. Hoper. of Salem, Mass.; J. Clair Stone, of St. Paul; William F. Long, th new president; W. W. Godfrey, of New Albany, Ind.; E. W. Glauber, St. Louis, " and William E. Fitch, of La Salle, 111. Mr. Fitch has been secretary of the or ganization for the last few years and will be reappointed, by the executive .- committee. The contest for the next convention finally settled Itself down between Cin- cinnatl and Kansas City. The former place won by a majority vote of the delegates after the resolutions com mittee had failed to make a recom mendation. The laundrymen of Oregon, Wash ington and British Columbia held their final business session yesterday morn ing and elected the following officers: President, M. J. Buren, of Tacoma; vice-president, D. R. Tevis, Seattle: secretary-treasurer. L. T. Gillalafid. 1 Portland; sergeant-at-arms, Ezra Har ris, Sedro-Wooley, Wash. Spokane was chosen as the next meeting place. Most of the visiting laundrymen de . voted yesterday afternoon to an in spection of the Portland laundry plants, which, they declare, compare more than favorably with some of the big laun dries of the East. Most of the visitors left on a special train over the Southern Pacific last night for San Francisco. ROTARIANS ELECT ALBERT Minneapolis Man .Wins Over Phila delphia and Seattle Opponents. OAKLAND, Cal., July 22. Allen D. .Albert, of Minneapolis, was elected president of the International Assocla . tion of Rotary Clubs today on the sec-, onj ballot, defeating viuy Uundaker, of Philadelphia, by a vote of 166 to 141. Ernest L, Skeel, of Seattle, Wash.. third candidate, withdrew after the first ballot. Claude H. Eckhart, of Seattle, was elected district governor of Washing ton, Oregon and Alaska. GROCERS TO HAVE PARADE Salesmen's Club to Help Advertise Picnic at Bonneville. As a means of advertising the gro , cers' picnic to be held at Bonneville July 28, and at the same time showing what Portland has in wholesale houses, manufacturing and varied industries, the Portland Salesmen's Club will con duct a street parade Saturday evening in which it is expected that more than 300 auto vehicles will take part. Many of the manufacturers and wholesalers have gone to considerable expense in fitting up unique and at tractive floats for the parade. Some will be represented by their entire rorces or employes. Robert G. Duncan, assistant - secre tary of the association, says the picnic will be the greatest ever. "We're snot going into this thing for money," said Mr. Duncan. "What we want to do is pull off a real picnic, full of fun and good cheer for every body, at a cost that is insignificant. Why, we're going to give free coffee, with pure cream, to every one at the picnic. And we're going to have bar rels of lemonade as free as the air. And we're going to have a big band of music, refined tangoing in the after noon, baseball games, races, sports of all description, and dispense prizes that are worth many hundred dollars. And all it costs is the price of a ticket to Bonneville. That ought to be fair enough. Yes, we'll have a real picnic." FAIR PLANS COMPLETED CLACKAMAS BEGINS COLLECTION OP DISPLAYS OK RESOURCES. Dates for Exhibit at Canby Set for Week of September 20, and Rare Manager Is Selected. OREGON CITY. Or.. July 22. (Spe cial.) Preparations are being made for one of the best county fairs ever held by the Clackamas County Fair Associa tion for 1915. The premium list is now in the hands of the printer and will be ready for distribution early in Au gust. As much of the exhibit of grasses, grains, fruits and other produce has been taken from the Oregon City Com mercial Club to the great Exposition in San Francisco, the association has de cided to send F. A. Miles, of this city, and W. E. Niles, of Gladstone, to col lect the exhibit, which will be for warded later to the Oregon State Fair at Salem. The Clackamas County Fair is to be held at Canby September 20. 21, 22, 23. The Oregon State Fair will be held the following week, and exhibitors will have ample time to pack their dis plays and ship them to Salem before the opening day. Edward Fortune, of Oregon City, a prominent horseman, has been select ed to arrange for the races this year. An amusement compajiy. side shows, good muslo and other attractions will be featured. The officers of the fair are: Presi dent. Grant B. Dimick, Oregon City; vice-president, Charles N. Wait, of Canby; secretary. Ward B. Lawton, Oregon City, and treasurer, W. H. Bair, of Canby. WILLIAM EWIfIG DEAD FOUR CHILDREN AND WIDOW SUR VIVE OREGON PIONEER. Former Miner Who Crossed Plains by Ox Team Was ' Chaplain of Masonic Lodge Ten Years. William Day Ewlng, a pioneer set tler of Oregon, died at the family resi dence. 852 Mississippi avenue, July 19. lie was born in Dayton. O., January 2, 1832, and crossed the plains by ox team locating at what now is Jackson ville in 1852. Here he engaged in mining for some time, but was unsuc cessful and removed to Greenville, Washington County, now called Forest Grove. Here he married Catherine Kirts. Four children. Mary C, Willis. Marion and Martha, survive. His wife died in 1888, and in 1900 Mr. Ewinjr married Llna Griffin who survives him. Mr. Ewlng was made a Mason in Warren Lodge No. 10, at Jacksonville, in isut, later arruiated with Tualitv No. 6 at Hillsboro, and afterward, be came a charter member of Holbrook Lodge No. 30 at Forest Grove. Upon removing to Portland in 1902, he affiliated with Oregon Lodge No. 101 and has been its chaplain for the past ten years. He held a membership in Camelia Chapter No. 27. Order Eastern Star. He was also a member of the Indian War veterans, having served in the (Rogue River' campaigns during 1855 and 1856. SUIT UNDER ADVISEMENT Salem J ndge Hears Compensation Act Validity Contest. SALEM, Or., July 22. Special.) Cir cuit Judge Galloway today took under advisement the suit of George Evan hoff against the State Industrial Acci dent Commission. The plaintiff at tacked the validity of the workmen's compensation act. Attorney-General Brown, represent ing the commission, defended the not declaring the mere fact that employers and employes could elect as to whether tney came within Its provisions re moved all doubt as to its constitution ality. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. BH AW To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Shaw, 3713 Seventieth street, July 13. a daughter. WAGNER To Mr. and Mri C. F. Wagner 1247 East Thirty-seventh street North, July 14, a daughter. SCHNEIDER To Mr. and Mrs. Victor oennemer, aa2 uienn avenue, July 10 a daughter. WOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wood. 706 East Yamhill street, June 3 Of a daugh ter. M'GIRR To Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mc Glrr. Wells-Fargo building, July 7, a son WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wilson. Sixty-second and Belmont streets, July 6 a son. . STANBOUGH To Mr. and Mrs. F B Statibough, 1033 Thirty-ninth avenue South east. July 1. a daughter. KIRKLAND To Mr. and Mrs. John Klrk- lana, iil.4 -1 niny-eignin avenue Southeast, July 7, a daughter. FITZGERALD To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald, 1397 Burrage street, July tt. a son. CHRISTEN SEN To Mr. and Mrs L. Chrlstensen, 1230 Albina avenue, June 21 a son. STATER To Mr. and Mrs. William A Stater. 12?6 Atlantic street, July 2, a daugh ter. . THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. Alblnar L. Thompson, 180 Willamette boulevard, June 27, a daughter. KRUGMIRE To Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Krugmire, 4bU Magnolia street. July 13, a son. Ridgefield Serrice Improved. With the steamer Melako making Ridgefield on its daily run to Lewis River points and the gasoline boat Mimare operating between that nlace. Lake River and Portland, Ridgefield is said to have better boat service than ever before. The Lewis River Trans portation Company, which formerly operated to Lie wis rtiver ana Ridge field, has abandoned that run and is operating on the Yamhill River. The steamer Metlako, owned and operated by Caples Brothers, leaves Woodland every morning at 6 o'clock and leaves r-omana again la the afternoon at 2:30, HARBOR ID GET PARK Approach to Municipal Boat landing to Be Beautified! MULKEY IS NAME CHOSEN Chairman of Bock Commission "Who Intends to Retire at Expiration of Term Is Honored Im provements Planned. Mulkey Park will blossera forth be fore Winter, so named in honor of F. W. Mulkey, chairman of the Commis sion of Public Docks since the incipi ency of that body. The park will be located at the foot of Stark street, be ing laid out on the approach to the municipal boat landing. Mr. Mulkey announced recently that he will retire from the Board when his term expires in December. It will be the first park . on the V. W. Mulkey, in Whose Honor W-nterfront Park. Will lie Aaraed waterfront the Initial steD of lh Commission toward beautifying the srounas aoout Us holdings with lawn and flowers. It is Intended to set off improvements to the landing that are to be undertaken shortly in the way of adding a second floor that will be come the headquarters of the Commis sion. Action was taken, following vest.r. day's meeting of the Board, regarding the park s name. G. B. Hegardt, chief engineer, submitted blue prints of the approach, showing that a fence will be constructed across the Front- street lino of the property, leaving a soace on each side for lower-deck driveways. wniie a cement walk will lead from the street to the dock buildinc on the upper level. At each end of the fence large concrete pillars will -bear the name of Mulkey Park In brass letters, and connecting those with small con crete posts on each side of the walk will be pipe railings. The ground space between the fence and building, now in lawn and roses, will be entirely rebuilt at the instance of City Commis sioner George L. Baker, and a more at tractive garden scheme laid out. Bids for the headquarters floor will be asked for after a meeting on July 29. when the plans are to be approved. Mr. Hegardt estimates that the struc ture will be ready for occunancv in October. The second floor will include a large drafting-room, meeting cham ber, rooms for the engineer, secretary and stenographer and vault space. There will be a large fireplace in. the meeting chamber, and Commissioner Dan Kellaher already has won his point in having the floor- covering and marble base there of green. In erecting the additional floor and providing for the park, the Commis sion will not Interfere with future dock construction north and south of the landing, in the event of which roadways will have to be built on the upper level to afford entrance to the second decks of adjacent docks. The lower floor of the boatlandtng is occupied with observation rooms and the office of Harbormaster Speier, which will remain as they are. The Commission is located in the Worcester building, and until recently the rental was $120 a month, but is now $108. A complete estimate of the approximate cost of the Stark-street improvement has not been made, though it will prob ably be close to 60UU. SHIPS WITH POWDEIt BONDED . Greater Safeguard Against Damage Adopted by City. Additional precautions against dam age through the a'ccidental discharge of powder being handled on ships here are to be taken. Besides allowing tnem only a lew hours to remain in the harbor and providing other safeguard City Attorney La Roche has drawn up the form of a bond to be executed hereafter by persons moving explosives over cocks. me form has been ac cepted by the Commission of Public Docks and will be placed in immediate effect. When the Grace steamer Cacique was here recently she had powder aboard for Australia and was pernfit ted to remain in the , harbor only a short time. On reaching San Fran cisco she took on more cargo and an other shipment of powder, but the lat ter she loaded in the stream there. The movement of powder to Australia Is attributed to the fact that that country can no longer draw on Eng lish manufacturers because of the de mand at nome for explosives. TOLEDO TO SHIP LUMBER Sawmill Resumes and Will Operate Steamer at San Francisco. TOLEDO. Or.. July 22. (Special.) ine loiedo Lumber Company has on the dock about 2.000,000 fee, of lum ber. The steamship Bandon will sail from San Francisco for Toledo Friday with a consignment of freight for the local merchants and on her return trip win carry lumDer for the southern market. She will be put on a regular run between Toledo and San Francisco to carry the output of the mill v The sawmill has been shut down for almost a year. The logging camps are now operating and about two miles of steel has been laid, extending the log ging road into better timber. ALASKAX TRIPS UNDER WAY Seamers Mariposa and Alameda Drawing Portlanders North. Xow that the rush of prospective new settlers to Seward and other points in Alaska, where Government activity is looKea tor, nas grown less, many Port landers are arranging to make Alaskan tours. Frank Bollam, Portland agent I - - ' . H It . . Cvssj 4 - ' - t r c ' 1 . I '-'. 5. j t ' J for the Alaska Steamship Company, says he Is receiving numerous Inquiries as to reservations on the Mariposa and Alameda. , The Mariposa was out of service a day or two because of having brought up on an uncharted rock recently, but suffered no damage, only that she is behind time, and her next voyage from Seattle begins Sunday. July 25. ac cording to John H. Bunch, general freight and passenger agent of the fleet, who has written Mr. Bollam to that effect. The Alameda sails one day behind schedule, and is to make the usual run to Knlck Anchorage, while the Mariposa makes the westward voy age only to Seward, returning via the outside passage and calling at Cordova. GRAIN STORAGE PROVIDED Dock Board Places Special Tariff In Effect on East Side Wliarf. Municipal dock No. 2, on the East Side, will be used for the storage of wheat from the Interior, as well as general cargo business, if plans of upper river steamboat lines materialize. The Commission of Public Docks has fixed special rates for cereals at the Instance of the steamboat operators, who believe large amounts of wheat will be handled to Portland and stored for the owners. Charles E. Steelsmlth. of The Dalles Columbia line, wrote to the Commis sion on the matter, and yesterday an ordinance was passed fixing a wharf age rate of 25 cents a ton on barley, oats, rye and wheat, and storage after the first month for 30 days or less at 15 cents a ton on tha upper level and 12 cents on the lower deck. The rate on private-owned docks is 50 cents a ton. with 60 days' storage, and includes unloading from cars or steamers, check ing, weighing and sampling, none of which the Commission will fthdertake. Commissioner Burgard voted against the ordinance because of the rate being lower than on others. There was talk of placing a special tariff in affect on all steamboat business, but no ac tion was taken. The Commission designated the St. Johns dock as municipal dook No. 3, and a small wharf at Richmond street. St. Johns, Is to be known as Richmond street dock. Barrels and buckets were ordered purchased for fire protection purposes, as there are no facilities for using hose. E. F. McSweeney. chair man of"the Port of Boston directors, was supplied with data on Portland's dock features and problems. Bids on dredging the slip at dock No. 1. which is to be deepened a few feet, were 75 cents a yard, by the Star Sand Company, and 73 cents, by the Oregon Round Lumber Company. No action was taken, as the Ilgures were regarded high. An ordinsni-e was passed authorizing tha Commission to enter into a contract with the) Southern Pacific to provide trackage connec tions at dock No. 2. MONTICELLO ENDS HER TEST Tender Woodland to Be Ready Next Week lor Official Trial. Final acceptance of the new dredge Monttcello is about to be made by the United States 'Engineers, her period of test having been run successfully, and she will begin actual operations in August, when she will go to tha Clats kante River for a short time and then proceed to the Lewis River. The steamer Woodland, which will be ten der for the Monttcello, is receiving her finishing touches at Supple's yard, where her boiler was tested yesterday and her machinery inspected. She will be ready for her official trial next week. The tug Arago. of the engineer fleet, left Astoria yesterday for Portland and her boiler will be tested today by United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller. Colonel McKinstry. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A., who has direct charge of the vessels, sent the dredge Multnomah to the Columbia yesterday to resume her digging near Henrlcl. and the dredge Wahkiakum will go out during the coming- week. They will work over the territory usually as signed them, and If in need of assist ance the Clatsop will be brought from the estuary for emergency digging. OIL- TANKER, FLOATED, SAILS Wm. F. Herri 11 Leaves Columbia After Going Aground. The oil tank steamer Wm. F. Herrin, of the Associated Oil Company, which got out of the channel at the mouth of the Columbia River yesterday morning, was floated about 8 P. M., and passed out on the return trip to Avon, Cal.. according to information received last night by A. D. Parker, Portland agent of the Company. Captain Engalls, master of the steamer, telegraphed Mr. Parker that In passing out from Megler, across the river from Astoria, where the vessel had discharged a cargo of crude oil. he was compelled to maneuver to avoid a collision with another vessel while rounding Point Ellis, and, getting out of the regular channel, became ground ed. The vessel was floated without trouble with the high tide, however. Marine Notes. Georce Uhler. supervising; Inspector - rn eral of the United States Mlrmtt Inspec tion Service, headquarters at Washlnston. I. '., Is In California, on his way north, making; his annual Inspection of t"etern districts. He will be accompanied alone the Coast by Captain John K. Bulger, su pervising Inspector. Colonel McKinstry spent yesterday at Warrenlon. conducting; a hearing bearing on an application marie by the Spokane. Portland Ac l-attle- Kallroad for permission to. reconstruct a dray bridge across klpanun Creek. I'nlted Stntes Inspectors Kdwarde and Fuller will inspect the tfrry St. Johns today. The vessel in being repaired to obliterate damage recently caused by fire. Keady to load grain for Australia, tha American bark John tnt wll floated from the Port of Portland drdock yesterday and towed to Mersey dock, where she will l given cargo by Balfour. Guthrie A Co. Fred t. Fox, son of the editor of the Pollca Gazette, sailed yesterday for Fan Francisco on the steamer Tamalpala and In tends proceeding south on the steamer Harvard. Tha learner Santa Monica also got away. More freight being- offered than the steamer Lurllne couid handle along the river, she was delayed here until after 3 o'clock yesterday, by which time she should have been nearlng Astoria, according to her schedule. In order 10 clean Ui freight, the steamer Undine will be sent out today on the Uurllnea lime. , As the steamer Joseph Kellogg Is doe for her annual Inspection tomorrow-, she will make a roundtrlp today to the Cowlitz Klver. On her way here lrom Puget Found to load for New York, the Orace liner Sar.ta Cecilia will take on between 40.1 and Sou tons of cargo at Astoria, consisting prin cipally of salmon, Bringing ll'iko tons of New York freight the American-Hawaiian liner lowan salted from Shu Francisco yesterday. She is to work tons of salmon, acrap tin and gen. eral stuff outward. Ixiw water on the Snake River has re sulted In the steamer service above Kenn-w-lck being discontinued for the present, and the steamec Twin Cities Is bound here. The steamer lnfand Empire will continue to operate lelween Portland and Kennewlck. The steamer J. N. Teal, of that flfet, was hayKd out at Supple's yard yesterday to have part of her stem replaced. It having been damaged by striking a rock on the Middle River. Bhe may he floatea today. Out 1.1S days from the Columbia, the British bark Kltmeny was reported to the Merchants Kzchange Yesterday as having passed the l.lzard Wednesday. The vessel was laden with wheat. Lumber laden from the river, from where she sailed way V. the schooner Keeolute arrived at Sydney Tuesday. The sjeamer St. Halens arrived the, following day at Callao wnh cargo taken on here. News From OreRon Ports. ASTORIA. Or., July 22. (Special.) The steamship Oreat Northern snlled this after noon for San Francisco with all her first and second-class and part of her steerage accommodatlona taken. She has approxi mately 750 passengers on board. In addi tion to her regular freight the Great North ern carried 2.10 tons of wheat. The tank steamer Catania sailed today for California after discharging fuel oil at Astoria and Portland. i Tha tank steamer Argyll, which arrived Inst night from California, left for Portland after discharging fuel oil here. The steamer Breakwater sailed for Cooa Pay with freight and passengers from Port land and Astoria. The steam schooner Santa Monica will finish loading lumber at YVestport and mid sail tonlgnt for San Francisco. COOS BAT. Or., July ri. (Special.) The steamship (Seo. W. Rider arrived from Portland and sailed for San Francisco at 4:3i o'clock with 43 passengers from Coos Bar. Tha steamer F.. A. Kllbura from San Francisco and Eureka arrived with freight and passengers and sailed for Portland. The steam schooner Mayfatr. dua here today, haa not been reported. The C A. Smith mill closed down until next Monday morning. Shortage of logs is said to have caused the suspension. The mill saws 400,000 feet of lumber daily. C. P. Doe. of the North Pacific Steamship Company, was a passenger today on tha Geo. vv. Eld-r. Tha steamer Speedwell arrived at Bandon last night. W. E. Sharon, of tha Bremerton Navy Tard. was married here to Miss Minnie Harkness. They will make their home In Bremerton. FLORENCE. Or., July 22. (Special) The schooner Tillamook arrived from t'ard Iner and left immediately tor .wapleton. Schooner Patsy arrived from Portland and a' tempted to leave at 3 1'. M.. but the bar was too rough. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. - Steamer Schedule. ' Dl'K TO ARRIVE. Name. From Rose City I. os Angeles. ...... F. A. K' iburn. . . . an Francisco. . . Northern Pacific. San Francisco. ... Roanoke .San LHego. ........ Great Northern. -San Francisco. ... . i'renkwater. .... .Coos Hay Hear Ixa Angeles Santa Clara. .... .San Francisco. Heaver ..Los Angeles. ... ... Geo. W Elder San Dleo DUE TO -DEPART. Name. For Santa Monica.... San Francisco Vale Ji. K. to I. A. sunta Ilarbara. .. San DleKO Harvard s. F. to U. A , F. A. Kllburn. . . . San Francisco. . . Northern Pacific. San Francisco. Rose City Ls Angeles Great : orlhern. . San Francisco Koenoke. ....... .San Liego. ........ I'-rettkw ater. .. Coos Hay Santa Clara San Francisco Vl!lamette......san I'tego. ........ Celllo San UlrKO Yosemlte.t San U.rto. V a pan a San Lu-k J. H. stetson. ....SanlM-go ........ Pear Ixs Angrles 1 amalpala. ......San I'mnrifco.... . W '. sn f'no Geo. V. Elder. ...San Uleg l eaver I.s Angeles Klamath Honolulu Multnomah Sao Diego Portland-Atlaatle Service. DL'K TO ARRIVE. Name. From Nevadan New York s.ni Crux New York Ohlnan New York lowam New York Santa Cece'la ....New York... ... . . . DUE TO DEPARTT Name. For. Ssnt Cecelia ... .New York lowan New York Nevadan... New York Ohloan New York Esnu Cruz. ..... New York ......... Data. In port J UJ J July July July July July Julv July Aug. 2.1 Data. Julv July July . July July July July Julv July .1 m 1 y J uiy July July July Julv July July .Aug. Aug. Auk. Aug. AO Aug. Data. Aug. 14 Aug. 14 Aug. H Julv SI July 24 Data. July ST July n Aug. 17 Auc -7 Aug. 2'2 Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. July 22. Arrived Steamer Argyll, from San Francisco. Sailed Steam ers Simla Monica and Tamalpais. for San Franclei-o; Hreakwater. for Coo Hay. Astoria, July 22. Left up at A M, steamer Argyll. Sailed at S.Io P.e M., steamer Great. Northern, for San Francisort At II A. M.. steamer W. F. Herrin. for Monterey. San Francisco, July 22. Arrived Steamer Roanoke, from San Diego, for Portland. Sailed at 11 A. M.. steamer Northern Pa cific, for Flavel. Sailed at 3 P. M . steamtr lowan. from New York, for Portland. San Diego, July 22 Arrived Steamer Multnomah, from Portland, via bun Fran cisco. July 21. Arrived log raft, from Co lumbia River. F.IREKA. July 1. Sailed at P. M.. steamer F. A. Kllburn, for Portland, via Cook Hay. Llsard. July St. Pawed British bar Kllmeny, from Portland, for Queenstown. Sydnej. July 2'l. Arrived Schooner ltea olute, from Portland. Callao. July 1. Arrived Steamer Si Helens, from Portland. San l'cdro. July 32 Sailed Steamer Bear, for Portland, via San Francisco. San Francisco, July 22. Arrived Steam ers Nsnn Smith, from Coos Hay; Chehalls, from Wlllapa: Piim-a Albert British . from Mazntlan; Simla (Rrlt:sh, from Vancouver. Caroline, from New York; Sonoma. from Sydney. Sailed Steamers lowan. for Port land: Northern Pacific, for Astoria; Shasta, for Mukilteo. Honukong. July 20. Soiled Mongolia, for San Francisco. Shanghai. Julv 21. Sailed Steamer Ta coma Mini, for Tacoma. Seattle. Wash., July 2' Arrived Steam ers i'niii:r. from San nieeo; I'srloe. from Bring ing m New Post If you like corn flakes, as most folks do, there's a delightful surprise ahead. The new method of ' toasting these choice bits of Indian corn brings out a wonderful new flavor A Flavor Beyond Compare New Post Toasties have a body crispness that don't mush down when cream or milk is added, and they come FRESH SEALED sweet and appetizing. a Your Grocer Has Them Now AMrSEMENTS. rE.Q!ES HATKLE DAILY 230 Return of Portland's Favorite. MISS Etlitli 1AIS and tier Metropolitan Company of 13. Includ ing her famous baby Dol.s. In tha paxkunk Musical Melange. "THE CANDY SHIP." llr.K IWo-IIMK AC THE OAKS Portland's Great Amusement Park. Hie free shew. Including Oaks' Ha waiian and -tollege Data." new niul-al cumedv and tO pretty girln. Dancing. skating. bwlraming and ark Attractions. Admlaaiaa to nark lOc. Oaks Auditorium SOUSA A1 HS BAND A NKXC M NOAY AND ? . MONDAY. Seat Kale now on at Sherman. Clay s Co.. 6th and Mor rison streets. Reserved erata t. In cluding admission te park. If bought at Sherman-Clay. Lsusl admission lo park and big free show. Address mall orders and make remittances payable to Jhn F. Cordray. fort land. Or. TOO I.ATK TO CIA SSI FY. e.;.Vr " J""n ri""' j-m me . "n lv,"'g dancer on the "i.Vk": , htlv",,fu 't of dice; something her," . M !( required. dot WANTKU - Curinirr r..rtin-n f .r i-al-of-lr?e.r,k: muM b hu.ilr: ,1 not an.xer this un! oU cd i.ittr mo " Fimlcr: rrlnr noru (British.. 117 ? ' JHc Ku-wi. alli,,-.m.IB j mJt. 'prn.!!"" Krmnrt-ro; H.ja ,hforn.i. -&?? Marconi VIrt-Ios Kcport. AII po-ltton rporld ml n r. M. 4UI no It- k lirm ie dri(OMi ri.) Mooa. Honolulu tor San Kranrlvro. ST mil, from lloiw.ulu. Julv 1 h M Kmerimwi'. tor s-aa Kran:U.Y., : ; mile from Krnr!co. Julv I , p m leurlln-. San Knnr:.ra fr llonolulu. -U mtoj out July 21. h m. Allan. Kahulut for Kici.moml H3 mileji frm Honolulu. Jui 1. s ! M thmr.a.r MrM.y lor Lvercit. Vi m.:ra north of M "i-it -r-y. A lc! t no mith. t'ooa Hv for Pan Kran ciaco. i milc north of ,v.n KrAnnro Uio. han I'v-lro f .r n J- ram iko, l mtls pouih of J'otni Sur. 1'uebla. San Krai euro for S- it', ihrA mu north west of 1'otnt Ryr A rot in, san i'eoio for ?n ranclaco. off Po!in sur. Jovernor. Sr-aMl for Han Krantiaco. lhr mil. nort h of foint Anna. lrakf. Vancouver for KKhmond. l mllea from Klrhmoiktl. lTwnifin. Smi Fix.ro for Sn Krftnrisc-, QiT I'o.nt Arrue.lo. tSrac loi inr, hati r ranclaco for Topoio bampo. is mtl-a out. Mitffott. HirhmnniJ for Prince Kupcrt, 73 milri from twin Kranc:nro. W a pa ma, uh lur Dolphin tn tow. San Pt!ro for Pan Kraieciaco. -nulra east of Santa, I.artar.i. Hear, b.4ti rMlro for San Francisco, aevm mllrs eait of point 0tnrpoljfi Newport, Halt. .a fr Sin KrancUco. 6'ti mlir-a south of sn Knr.iUro. W iilaitifne, Eeirtt for San Kranciaoo. 55' mile, north of San Kratu Jsco. Nrt bland. tan Pranr for Port Ian1. cich nuirs pouih of Columbia Klver. i'oronado, A tr rten lor San t rinclico. 10 miles north of Blanco. Oreat Nrt:cm. A tori a for Pan Fran c I . 1T miles uih of Columbia Kiver. Herrin. !! r tor Avon, .rostin the Columbia Klver bar. I-uca. lowl:K bar: 93, P.irhmnm. for Se attle, -jjh mil-.-!, nor.h of Klrhnim!. FT, Peiiun-lo. to win p rarce m. Prt Town send for Hichmond. :T0 mile north of San Francisco. Northern Pacific. Pan Frnri.-o for Fla vel, tt mile louih of Rtuntft Keef. Tides lit Astoria. Friday. HtSh. Low. in:.7 A M M feet 4 A. M A3 foot 10:04 P. M 9.2 feet.3;SS P. M 3.U fee! Columbia River Ilttr Report. NORTH HKAU, July 22. Condi: I'm of the bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, amooth ; Ind. north- eat. 22 miles. f i isat E II rfal4aY the daintiest, choicest flavored flaked food ever produced Toasfie: ACCTION fUTLS TOUAT. Ford! Auction Roqm, Ut 1st. FuTOtrura! carpet. t. bale it I p. M. At WUaon'a Auction Houaev tt II A. M -fvrnUure. lea First at. MCTINO NOTICES. AL. KADR TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M. S. Stated -:on Saturday, July 24, at S P M. Mason. c Temple. West Park and Yan.ii::! streets. He port a of committee The potentate desires all members of committers to be present. Concert by the band at 7 SO F. M. Visit !n r.oblea cor (..ally Invited, liy order of the i'Otentate. HIGH J. Bo YD. Recorder. MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO. 13. O. E. A Officers and members are re quested to attend the funeral serv. Ire. of our late sister. Mrs. cnartotte ('artsrkhl. at Holman's funeral parlors. 1 .. Ji. tills t Friday; morning. Hy order V. M. JBXXIE 11. GALLOWAY. Seo. , , X PORTLAND AERIE. NO. 4- F- - E-- maeta avary Fii rYC day evening in their hail at V - t l. Madison St., corner oC Third. Visitors wslcoma. VIC CHAPMAN. Sec. ALBEHT PIKE LODGE. NO. 12. A. K. AND A. M. Special communication tills Kriaa ' t ....... . t , -V DCIttTK, C. f degree Visitor, wclcoinu. By or- dcr of V. M. E. R. IVIE. Sao. PORTLA.N U LODGE. NO. x a. r. a. i a. M. Kpeclaj com- tm gv?", JB mun. ration 7:Su this cvfnlnf. tTx VVork ll- A. d-rre. Vial tor a ' v M bTEAUMAN, Sac. Ml'LTNOMAH Cii; l.K. Nt.. W.O.W nw!i:i.-r. nir? tw.u-Mvd to ati-nd the funeral or .ur late ncii;nur, Sarah A. Hradtev. to morrow (Krl.iayt. July 1,1. at rhurcn. Nine, tec tj ill and sier sticeis. at A. M. C1.KRK. W EH FOOT CA at k. NO. A. WOO DM KN OK Tilt; U "Rl.U. meets every Friday aiSBi at V. o. W. Ttmpie. lSd ilth etreet. Ail oiembcrs ae.comv. kutn to K amp "rll nht, A. I BARBi H, ClerM. Oiuo. UOSsilAX. omul comtuaaaar. 5 1 S . A 1 .0 t,0 IM i K . Nil. IS, I . O. O . F . i;l :n-et ih:a iKrumy) rvfnir.R at a o'clvclt in ttiuf-Iiva Trmpk', A .ltr st. Work In the tuii.t -fiif-o. Visitors are metro me. IE. Kl'Nlv. N. U. K. Hoc. Sec. EXTRA Kmbm jewelry of all kinds; tpt-c.al drs'-stii mace. Jaeser Bros . Jw ra. DIED. COKXKI.L In thla city. Juty Z2. Tom Cor-nt-U. ai J-.re. l.cmaiita at arsons uiuici tukiiiK parlora. Itutue.l at at Lmon a venue. rVNEKAL NOTICES. I'HM'l.KV At I i real-lcnce. f2i rett- H,v-o t:r-t. July 1, Sura n K. Hradiej . -"' 1 .'.s vf.im. ti!o-i risOiir cf l", C .t w. J. ttra-n-v. s::t-r of Mrs. William ...-"!. iti.l Mi. lt:iie Mna.lbonc. of Portiai'd. tti-1 Mr, F. M . fotian an1 J. 11. Sruitii-n. -f rn KrtnriM-u. Kunrtl will !. t'4Cf from U- la to reside uoe tOtla Ki ja . J-..: .i, st i a M , thence to St. I'rftri. k s rhurcli, . ur.fr Nire..-nh anl sir streets. hn rt-q::irm mass wll te .ffcr-U at ! ; A. M Kri.-m!s Invited. Intfi iiii-ttt Mount t'aivary I'rmfifry. CA TTVKl;i!T-At Oearhart. Or.. July 1W. M ra. n arl.it t M-U!i-u- artunsbt, aaej J e:ira. H m.tiThi. l .s. belovel ni.ti;vr "f Jame i, nnd Wiinam H Vof ftt. Frlrr.its invnrl t- atlrnJ funeral s--r Ices, hi.-h ti.l te licM at llnliiitn't funeral rarliia at lo A. M, toy t Krl da i. July IX l:;iern.ei.fc Lono Kir Ct me ury. Pltowv in city. Julv 71. at tha fumliv rellene. lti KTrt st. Baby lit o w n. -1 1 .". ia s. Infant e-ni of M r. and M ra W. N . lir t n Kuret s 1 aerrlcea til lc cor,'1u' te, t...iav Krii!av i, July -1. at m2 IV M , frtirn vrvn'i urertaklnc pur It n, Kin-i: at., at lnhn ava, KrictiJa In v Itrd. THOMAS The funeral service of Martha J. I'lmmn. be..'il lle of Jhn Thomae. v h imm.!.! ! ir. th:a mv July IV, 1!U ". nil be h.,.1 to.I.ty ( Friday at 3 I. M. f th" mi her !a t. renidenc-. Tol Kat Ta i-r T rcet. Fr ienls m re kn..! y irvi ed to atten -1. ln:-rmeut faialy p.ot, Kivcr v.e w Cemetery. INANDI Julv 21, at Vancouver. Wash.. John Imnti 1. acej N4 yesrs. Funeral IIl t a k- p a-'e from Punninit Mi-En tee" a t U.ipel t-'ilav (Friday at f M. Service at m Mii'iiii'l i C : arch corner Fourt h nr.tl Mill atreetj.. at 2 .".'i V. M. Frlenda inv iteu. In termer, i Mount Cai ary Ccm et tv. TYI.F.ll At the family renMence, tn(ft East Ya ior s: reel, J t . '2 2. E,ia J Tyler. S i"i '2 m-.nt ita lo da s Funeral aerv- tcra" le he'.. I lotUy Friday. July TS. at the re. !er.ce parlor f Hiv-exe A; Snink. 1 ''. F.e.mor.t st.. at li A, M, In tcinunl lUe City Cemetery. HICIIKS The f urerjd aervice of t he late Jen tie Hinjlica il!.lo held Saturday. Julv J4. mi. I'. M , at the residence el i Mlh ment of J F. Fin i ex- A Hon. V.inleimcrx at Fifth. Friends Invited. Inlrrnitiit at Mount Scott rrk t'emetery. DOIIMAN' The funeral services of the lata John Hamilton Iorman t!i he held at . 1 l.ercn tindertaklnc parlor. 11th anl CI.v ms, Fr1!ay at 3 :. M. Interment In f am i : v p"'t. Mount Scott Park Cem etery. Fr:c-;;d in.ii.ed. M 1 l.LBH Private funeral service of tha la .e Samuel M.I't w ill he held la tha chapel of the Mount Scott 1'ark Cem-et-rx Crvmatoriuni today t Friday July r .t. at li -i j A. M. Immediate incinera tion, CA KIioi.U "harlei Oarrol!. a Red 43 year, in thi citv. Julv -1. Fur.eral will take p a tOsiay Julv l it. at 1 1. M. at tha parlora of M,l..-r v Traccy. Interment Mount Scott Cemetery. DO It MAN The funeral service of th lata Joim Ha ml "ton lrman ill be held at !V i. Lfn h uuU-riakir. parlors Kit Flexenth and Clay urctrt. rriJ)" at 2.0 F M. Frler.ds iiiiiteJ. MOOR E The funeral serx-lc of the lata I'hat l. a S la -ore w ill he held at t ha rl denee of M :. J N Teal. lTn St, ":alr s:reet. t.dav Friday. July U M 10 A. M. interment ii or uon City. rn.ANEY In thia rlty. Julv 21. Mottea Ie larey apetl 62 -ar Hemalna wlil be for wartied by Ho. man Undertaking on saturiav morning train to Mayjer. Or., f or interment. FfNCK.lL DIRECTOIW. Th. only rasiaeoca uaacrtaaing .staainaa Miii lu Fart.iua vita prit;. axiv.wajr. Uua it. A loss. J. t. FINLET at SON. aanUJioTy at s'lxta. MR EDWARD HOLMiM. th. Lading fua.r.l director. Hit lulrd IUMI, conic . laajf iii;i..m. ...a. sia wi. UlLLktt at TRACK V, tndpDdDt funeral dttctura Kunfi.l. aa low aa ln. t.ti, . 'wi. Wsiiingtou sudj.il. la. Main A ?.s.. i'7 b. 1L'.MNH IXC Kaat Sid. Fun.rsi L.rrtor. 1 ast Ai drr .irr.l. tast U. bli:4. A. II. Zt-U-k-R CO, iJ WlLUAllJ AVB. Lsit los. C 10. s. iajr atiaaUut. lVajr ara tuglit arrvlca. ll N.N IN U s M KNTEE. fuoaraa dliscun, BnaJay ma-1 PiOs fbgll aui 411, Atiil. Lao ailcnaaoL. MlLLhH aV TKACET, inJpnJ.ot funeral directors, r un. is., as lost as J.'J. tto, .u. Wa.hlr.gton and B.Ik sis, ats. a i.sl. A 7tts. I; 1 LKKCll. Kast Ilia Latly as.l.tant. Kaat TIL au-Mia, SKEWLS UNDERTAKING COM PAN T. d and Clay. Main 4 12. A I-2L Lady attendant Ltreex. A Snook. Sunnysld. Psriors; aula bearsdL 10: lielmont. Tabor UiV. B liit. K. T. BIR.NEsi. Williams ava. and Kjiolk East llli. C 11. Lady aitandanL UONTMESTS. PORTLAND Msrbl. Worki Iti 4th at, opposlt. City Hall, build. r. of m.morla.a. LORIST9. MARTIN 4k rOBBES CO.. florlsta. Ill Wash, ins ton. Main :. A K.ow.ra for ail occasions, artistically arracgad. CLARKU URUS., fiorlata, 1ST Morrison at. Main or A 1S0&. Fin flow.r. and floral cts.gns. No branch atorea. SL' NNVSlbE Gr.rnhoua. Frish flovra, I'hon. U 1811 K. 13d and Taylor. MAX M. SMITH. Main building. A nil. s;an Phone Your Want Ada U THE OREGONIAN. iUm 7070. A 60S5, " - - r iii i in - it - t i