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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1915)
12 TITE MORKTNG OREGOXJAN. WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1915. CYCLIST IS CRUSHED TO DEATH BY AUTO Harry Turtledove, Weil-Known High School Student, Is Victim of Accident. GLASS HITS WOMAN IN CAR Hide on Wrong Side of Street Fatal to Lad Caught Between Machine and Telephone Post Driver Held Pending Inquest. Harry Turtledove, a 16-year-old high school student widely known in Port land, met instant death yesterday morning when the bicycle he was rid ing was pinned against a telephone post in a collision with a light auto mobile at Hawthorne avenue and East First street. Harley Hamilton, aged 29. of Oakland. Or., who was driving the automobile, is held on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. pending the Coroner's findings at the Inquest last night. " The lad was on his way to the ware house of R. M. Wade & Co., between East First and East Second streets, on Hawthorne avenue, expecting to find his father there. The father. Abraham Turtledove, is a pioneer expressman of Portland, and had a contract with the Wade warehouse. Flying tilass Hit Woman. As the boy, who was moving rather fast, drew near the warehouse he cut across the street in front of. a street car, according to several witnesses, and directly in line with the automo bile, which could not be stopped in time to avoid the collision. The auto mobile was not going fast, for the streetcar, which slowed down for the railroad tracks on the next corner, had passed the machine. In the collision Mrs. Hamilton, the driver's mother, who was in the car with - her husband, was cut by flying glass and she sustained several loos ened teeth when she was thrown, against the windshield. Hamilton testified in a statement to City Prosecutor Stadter that he had noticed the boy on the bicycle, coming on what was the wrong side of the street for the bicyclist. In endeavor ing to avoid a collision, Hamilton said, he turned to the right toward the curbing, but the boy turned in the same direction and was struck. Death was caused by an internal in Jury, one of the ribs piercing the boy's heart, as he was crushed between the automobile and a nearby telephone post. VlPtlm Well-Known Student. Hamilton had been in Portland on a visit to his uncle, J. C. Winston, of this city, and was on his return to Oakland. Young Turtledove was one of the best-known students in Franklin High School, both because of his activities In school affairs and the position he held as business manager of' the Franklin High School Post. The Post had been in treacherous financial waters previous to this last term, and the dead lad was credited with making it a business success during the semes ter just past. The young man was attending Sum mer school at Lincoln High School, and. according to his friends, was very ambitious and a bright scholar. He leaves a father and mother, three brothers David, Aaron and Leo Tur tledove and a sister, Sadie Turtle dove, all of whom live at 626 East Six teenth street. No funeral arrange ments have been made. COOS RECALL AGITATED BIEMBERS OF COUSTY COURT AT TACKED IV PETITION. Redaction In Waves lor Road Work and Valuation of Timber Lands Is Canae of Dissatisfaction. MARSHFIELD, Or., July 27. (Spe cial.) A recall petition will be circu lated in Coos County at once against Judge Watsos and County Commission ers Armstrong, of Bandon, and De ment, of Myrtle Point. Incompetency will be charged. Judge a Watson has been in office since January, while the others have served a number of years as Commissioners. The direct cause of the agitation agajnst the County Court Is the recent reduction. o pay for workmen and teams on the county highways, when the remuneration was reduced for men from $2.50 to 2.25 a day and for teams from $5 to 4.50. The Board of Equalization, of which James Watson was a member when County Clerk in 1913 and 1914, reduced the valuation of timber lands $1,600, 000, and this is laid to Judge Watson by ranch owners. The petitions are being prepared in Bandon, the home of Commissioner Armstrong. Another objection to the court is alleged general disposition to reduce many legitimate bills. The opposition is led by a number of men who have been affected by the retrenchment plan, among them M. M. Young, of Coquille. The petitions will carry the names of candidates for their places and the Judge will be nominat ed from Coos Bay and Commissioners from Bandon and Coquille. NORMAL COURSE ARRANGED Clackamas Training School Vacuity Chosen by Superintendent. OREGON CITY, Or.. July 27. (Spe clal.) The programme for the third annual Teachers' Training School, to be held in this city for three weeks be ginning August 9, has been completed by County School Superintendent Cal- avan. City' S'iperintendent Tooze, of Ore gon City; Adeline Wyeth, of Canby; F. B. Gutherie, principal of the Kstacada Schools; E. S. McCormlcK. principal ol the school at Gresham: Brenton Ved der Supervisor in this county, and Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, of Salem, will form ths faculty of the institute and a wide variety of subjects will be presented. Mrs. Fulkerson will have a demon stration class of children who have never been in school. CHILDREN WILL COMPETE Special Prizes to Bo Offered for Portland Youngsters at Fair. GRESHAM. Or.. July 27. (Special.) Special inducements will be offered by the Multnomah County Fair Associa tion for the Portland school children to exhibit their best flowers and vege tables at the lair, wi4ch. will bo held hero September 14, 15. 16. 17 and 18. more than 1200 in prizes being offered. This competition is open to Portland children only, who will not have to compete -with children living in the rural section of the county. Some of the larger prizes for Port land children are: Best general display of vegetables grown by any boy 1? years old or more, first prize 110, sec ond f7.50; best display of vegetables by girl 13 or more, first prize 8. sec ond h; best vegetable display by girl less than 13, first prize $8, second $5. A long list of prizes is offered for single vegetables. Special prizes are offered for cut flowers and dahlias of 13, Z and $1. The association hopes w s e a e ......... ese.es r . vj - r , v ; I I , t " J tf - t Ij r j j jmtiu' irrf- ! - I Harry Turtledove, Aged 16, Hlsk School Student, Killed In Ac cident. to have a large display by Portland children in all these lines. ALBANY AWAITS BRYAN DETAILS OF EVTERTAI VMEVT FOR FRIDAY BEIVG ARRANGED. Special Rates Granted by Railroads for Chautauqua Speech and Luncheon Is Arranged. ALBANY, Or.. July 27. (Special.) Milton A. Miller, of Portland, internal revenue collector for Oregon, will in troduce William Jennings Bryan when he speaks in Albany next Friday after noon. Mr. Miller, whose home, prior to his appointment to his present posi tion, was at Lebanon and who repre sented Linn County in the State Senate for several years, was chosen for this duty last night at a meeting of the committee in charge. C. H. Stewart, postmaster of Albany. was selected to preside as master of ceremonies at a noon-hour reception to the ex-Secretary of State. It is ex pected that Bryan will reach Albany about 11 o'clock Frl"-y forenoon. L. M. Curl, Mayor of Albany; C. H. Stewart, Milton A. Miller and S. M. Garland, of Lebanon, State Senator from Linn County, comprise the committee that will take lunch with the distinguished visitor. Bryan will speak under the auspices of the Chautauqua Association in the big Chautauqua auditorium. Special rates have been granted, on all rail roads and traffic representatives of both tie Oregon Electric and Southern Pacific lines are here completing ar rangements. A reception committee, composed of representatives of the various cities and towns which are expected to send large . -imbers or people to the meet ing, and also ' the masters of the granges of Linn and Benton counties, has been named. LAHVINA AND PUAKO LISTED Well-Known Sailors Come From Australia via Hawaiian Group. Some on the waterfront are prepar ing to welcome old friends among the sailing fleet on the receipt of news that the barkentine Lahaina and the bark- entine Puako are listed to come here for lumber cargoes. The Lahaina left Newcastle, N. S. W.. June 9 with a coal cargo for Port Allen, and proceeds to the Columbia from thi e. 'She is com manded by Captain CarLsen, who has been master of the vessel since she was launched in 1901 at Oakland. She has made several voyages from here. The Puako. Captain Petersen, put out from Newcastle June 17 for Port Allen, and comes here for lumber to be de livered at Melbourne. The schooner Virginia, which sailed from the river April 30 for PimentaL, arrived there July 20, says advices to the Merchants' Exchange. She returns to the Coast to work lumber for Melbourne, which she will receive probably at Eureka. The steamer Eureka, arriving Monday, proceeded direct to Wauna for a full cargo of lumber for New York, though originally it was intended for her to take an underdeck cargo of grain here ana work lumDer on deck. She will be placed In regular trade between the river and New York, carrying lumber and loading for the return with general cargo. ine steamer Tamplco sails in tne same line. Marine Xotes. Between r00 and 600 vardi of crsv.l beinsr handled over the open section ot municipal dock No. 1 for use In the terminal yard, and It is the first business of the kind accepted mere under the regular tariff. On her arrival here yesterday Ughtvessel No. u0, sold to J. Leve not long ago, was berthed at Reynold's yard, where she will ja left for the present. Her new owner says he has refusd an offer to sell her. as the price was not sufficient. an. w. iaitner nas succeeded o. F. Grove In charge of the gasoline craft Hammond. Carrying 50 tons of general freight, the gasmine scnooner Aiirene was cleared yes terday for Waldoort. The steamer Sue W Elmore got away last night for Tillamook and the gasoline schooner Tillamook for banaon and way. With 600 tons of New York freight, the American-Hawaiian liner Iowan sailed last night and is to load iKiO tons of salmon at Aiiona. Part of her lumber cargo being aboard, the steamer Wm. P. Murphy shifted last night from St. Helens to Westport. The steamer Daisy Ga.lsby was cleared for San Pedro with GuU.utlu feet of lumber. J. H. Barbour. United States Immigration Inspector, left yesterday for Ban Francisco aboard the liner Great Northern, to attend as conference of Government, state and m u niclpal officials bearing on caring for the unemployed. By August 1 the offices of M. H. Houser will be moved from the fifth to the ninth floor of the Board of Trade building, the change being planned In order to obtain more space. To begin operations at Slaughter's, the Government dredge Wahkiakum is to leave the Goverrment moorings today. The dredge Multnomah is working at Henrici. United States Steamboat Inspectors Ed wards and Fuller leave today for Astoria to relnspect several steamers there. John Carson, whose catamaran, the Kitty Moran. burned last season In the upper har bor, has the craft about rebuilt and expects to have her in service before the Summer endB. Returning here after having been dry docked and overhauled, Uie North Pacific steamer ranta Clara Is due today and sails tomorrow for San Francisco by way of Coos Bay and Humboldt Bay. The Roanoke, of the same fleet, saiia tonight for California ports. Bound here from Newcastle, the barken tine James Tuft was reported sailing trora the Australian port yesterdav. The p.riilsh t.ark InvercauM arrived at Dublin Monday and the Daninh bark Dan mark reached Cardiff the same day. both grain ladea Inm Portland, FORTS TO BE VIEWED Assistant Chief Engineer of Army Due Here Soon. TRIP IS SPECIAL DETAIL Inspection of Fortifications at En trance to Columbia Regarded as Important, in View or Move for Better Defenses. Colonel E. E. Wlnslow, Corps f Engineers, United States Army, assist ant to the Chief of Engineers at Wash ington. D. G. General Kingman, and in charge of the military aectlon of the corps, is due here August 6 to Inspect fortifications at the mouth of the Columbia. He is to go up the Columbia as far as The Dalles-Celilo Canal the) following day and then pro ceed to California. It Is the purpose of Colo'nel Wlnslow to make an Inspection of all fortifica tions on the Pacific Coast and he will be on Puget Sound August 3, 4 and 5, going over the fortifications on that waterway, and, on reaching Portland, he will proceed to Forts Stevens, Co lumbia and Canby. Tho work is a spe cial detail assigned Colonel Wlnslow, who Is also delegated with authority, as a member of the river and harbor board, to participate In a hearing at Los Angeles about August 15 on mat ters dealing with the San Pedro harbor. Colonel McKlnstry, in charge of ths Second Portland District and all chan nel projects from the head of naviga tion on the Willamette to the sea, may accompany Colonel Wlnslow to the lower river, also Major Jewett, while, on the trip to the Celilo Canal. Major Williams, of the First Portland District, will be with Colonel Wlnslow. Because of talk throughout the United States at this time of defenses at im portant harbor entrances, the inspec tion of Colonel Wlnslow is regarded as unusually Important. No doubt the visiting bead of the military section will be taken over the north jetty, and there he will find the last bent of the trestle completed. it having been placed yesterday, while the distribution of rock is going ahead at the rate of more than 6000 tons a day for 25 working days each month. It is Intended to rush rock to the end of the jetty as rapidly as possible, so that the enrockment can be placed to protect it from Winter storms. There Is close to 2000 feet of jetty yet to be protected, and the entire length of the trestle Is 12.300 feet. More than 1,600.000 tons of rock bad been dumped along the jetty up to June 30, and since the last bent is in place so the piledrlver is out of the way rock trains can operate to the limit. and a better showing than 5000 tons dally may result. The successful advance with jetty construction, deeper water in the south channel resulting naturally, and the fact that June 20 there was a ruling depth of 33 feet in the channel be ing dug by the Chinook, makes the situation at the entrance to the Colum bia the best In its history, and the outlook the most promising for ob taining the projected depth soon. AXXEXED ZOXE INSPECTED City Attorney Looks Over Ground on Llnnton Waterfront. City Attorney La Roche accompanied Harbormaster Speier on an Inspection trip to parts of Llnnton yesterday. Several docks there were gone over and territory a short distance back of the waterfront was visited, with the result that recommendations will be made for certain changes and safeguards where dangerous conditions are alleged to exist. It was said by Mr. La Roche that he regards the annexation of Llnnton and St- Johns as a decidedly advantageous step for Portland, one that will , be equally as desirable for the residents of those sections, and that after ail details of assuming responsibility for them are perfected the added area will be cared for as easily as other outlying districts have been in the past. As far as the harbor patrol force is concerned the annexation has increased the duties of all. The same regulations are to be enforced as apply In the main har bor, so when the grain season ta on in full swing and ships are at Llnnton getting rid of ballast, the officers will have a busy field to cover. FLAVEXi DOCK BEING EXTENDED Berthing of Turbincrs From Cali fornia to Bo Facilitated. New construction work the Great Northern Pacific Steamship Company has undertaken at Flavel is counted on to facilitate the docking of its vessels, the Northern Pacific and Great North ern, to a large degree when wind and tides are unfavorable. The McEachern Company, which recently finished tha new Astoria municipal dock, has been awarded a" contract by the steamship Interests to extend the Flavel dock and the work Is to be rushed. The extension will have a length ot 425 feet and width of 30 feet and reach from the outer, end of the original dock, conforming to the river currents. At times conditions at Flavel are such that difficulty has been met In getting the vessels alongside the dock promptly and the bar tug - Oneonta has been called on to assist. When the exten sion is ready, it Is believed, all such troubles will be overcome. STEAMER MAY BE ENGAGED More Tonnage Said to Have Been Added to En Route Grain Fleet. There was talk in exporting circles yesterday that Strauss & Co. had fixed a steamer for new-crop grain loading here, but the Northern Grain & Warehouse Company, handling busi ness for that corporation, was not ad vised of the engagement. Reports that the American ship Dirigo has been taken remain unconfirmed here. She was last reported on the way from the Philippines for New York. It is understood that the French bark Noemi, which reached San Fran cisco from Newcastle. N. S. W., June 27. will be towed here to load grain for Balfour, Guthrie & Co., which also has under charter the French bark Le Pilier, now out 49 days from Callao. BUILDING PLANS ARE READY Dock Board to Authorize Call for Bids on Stark-Street Headquarters. There will be a special' gathering of ths Commission of Public Docks tomor row morning for the approval of plans turned out under the direction of Chief Engineer Hegardt for the addition of a second story to the Municipal Boat landing, at the foot of Stark street, which Is to be occupied by the Com mission as its headquarters. Bids are to be advertised for without delay, and it la hoped to have construction under way so the addition can be accepted in October. Commissioners C. B. Moores and John Burgard. with Mr. Hegardt and Har bormaster Speier, made a trip to the St. Johns public dock yesterday after noon, which is now officially known as Municipal Dock No. 3, to look over the property. A checker has "been employed there to obtain data on the amount of business passing over the dock so that a tariff can be established. The Com mission has approved a request made by Albers Bros, to extend two new stories being added to Albers Dock No. 2 as far as the north line of the dock, which Is about 60 feet beyond where first projected. SUCCESS ON WAY TO PORTLAND Prison Ship Headed Here In Tow of Steamer AVasp. Bound here for exhibition purposes. the British bark Success, better known as the prison ship Success, left the Golden Gate Sunday. In tow of the steamer Wasp, and on her arrival will berth at the foot of Yamhill street. whero she will remain for a few weeks. She Is In command of her owner. Cap tains David H. Smith, and she has been on a tour of the world since 1890, mak ing the principal ports. She arrived at San Francisco in the Spring and Is said to have been visited by many thousands of persons. The ship pre sents much the same general appear ance as when used for transporting prisoners from England to Australia, and to Illustrate some of the condi tions and the class of prisoners car ried, wax figures have been placed In cells, dungeons and other parts of the vessel. Aboard are the original methods of punishment and torture al leged to have been used on unruly passengers. XOKTHERN" PACIFIC HAS 675 Big- Liner on Way From San Fran cisco With Tourists. The twin turblners of the Great Northern Pacific fleet are still carry ing capacity crowds between Portland and San Francisco, and the Northern Pacific Is due at noon today at the mouth of the river with 675 on the passenger list. The Great Northern left Flavel for San Francisco yester day with 600 travelers, the great ma jority of them being from points In the East. The Middle West was well represented. In the incoming cargo on the North ern Pacific there was a heavy con signment of way freight for the in terior and a large tonnage for Spo kane. In the southbound cargo of the Great Northern there was a big ship ment of paper and flour. As the fruit season is aproachlng, the movement of box material to California continues apace. Two tons of perishables were sent to San Francisco from Portland yesterday. 7 SAILERS DCE AT ABERDEEN Most of Windjammers Expected to Arrive Before September. ABERDEEN. Wash.. -July 27 (Spe cial.) Seven windjammers are en route to Grays Harbor from foreign porta, all of which are due to arrive before the end of August. Mostof them are expected within the next two weeks. All have charters to load return car goes to Australia or the Hawaiian Islands. The Inbound sailors are the barken tine Charles F. Crocker. 27 days from Newcastle; the schooners Churchill. 46 days from Sydney; E. B. Jackson, nine days from Port Allen; Repeat, 20 days from Honolulu: Rosamond, 17 days from Adelaide; Zampa. 11 dayj from Hono lulu: Judith, 39 days from Callao, and Prosper. 24 days from Port Allen. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ' Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. Name. From Roanoke. ....... fan Liiego. .... Brealcwatr......Coo Bay. .......... Hear Los Angeie. ....... Northern Pacific. San Francisco. ... Santa Clara. .... .San. Francisco. .... ureat Northern. .San Francisco. ... . Beaver Lot Angels. ...... Geo. W. Elder. ...San Lleso F. A. K'lburn. ... fcaa Francisco. .... Rom City .Los Angela DUB TO DEPART. Nam. For Roanok. ....... .Baa Dlago. ........ Harvard b. T. to i A........ Northern Pacific San Francieoo. . . . Hivakwaur. .... .Coo Bay. ... Santa Clara. . ..ban Francisco. .... Vll,amlt. ..... San Diego Celllo San Diego. ....... . Yosemlt. ....... Ban Diego. ........ Waparaa. ....... San Dies'. J. B. fcttoa. ....San Die go. ........ Yale & V. to L. A. Bear. ... ........ lo Angela. Great I'orthera. Sao Francisco. .... F. A. Kllhurn. ... Sen Franclaoo. .... 00. w. Kidar. ...San Diesu Beaver. ......... lo Anaalaa Data .In port .In port .In port .July LB July 2a July au July 1 Aug. I Au. z A us. ft Data Jul .July .July July July July July July July July July joiy July Aug. Aug. Au. Aug .Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. .Aug. Aug. Tamalpala. ......Ban I 'ranclaeo. Santa Barbara. .. San Dleco. ... .. ., A vauoa San Diego. ....... , Roa City Los AokIh...:... Multnomah. ... ..San Diego Santa Monica.... San Francisco..... Klamath Honolulu Port band-Atlantic ftsrvlc. DUB TO AHRIVB. Nana From Finn cc'.la. .. .New Vork , Nevadan. ....... New York......... Santa Crus...... New Yorat ........ , Ohloaa. ......... New York ......... DUB TO DKPARX. Nana For. Santa Cecelia. .. .New York......... Nevadan. ....... New York. ....... . Santa Crus. ..... New York. ....... , Ohioaa. ...... ... New York Data In port AUK. 14 Aug. 1 A US. 14 Data .July 2U Aug. 17 Aug. 22 Aug. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. July 27. Arrived Steamers Celllo and Daisy tladsby. from ban Fran cisco, bailed rteamer lowan, for New York, via Seattle. Astoria. July 27. Arrived at 7 A. M. and left up at 12:30 P. M. steamer Celllo. from Ban Francisco. Sailed At 1 1 A. M.. cruiser Albsny. for Han Francisco. Sailed At 2:13 P. M., steamer Ureat Northern, for ban Francisco. San Francisco. July 27. Arrived at 4 A. M. Steamer Daisy Putnam, from Portland, via Cooa Boy. balled At 11 A. M., steamer Northern Pacific, for Flavel.. balled bteamer Atlas, for Portland. Eureka. July 27. Arrived f-teamer F. A. Kilburn. from Portland and Coos Bay. for San Francisco. balled Steamer Santa Clara, from ban Francisco, for Portland, via Coos Bay. San Pedro, July 27. Palled Steamer Beaver, for Portland, via ban Francisco. Kan Francisco, July 27. Arrived Steam era Norwood, Carmel. Oraya Harbor: Enter prise, Hllo: Daisy Putnam, Portland: Qul nault. Wlllapa; Honoluluan, Seattle; Manoa. Honolulu balled Steamers Admiral Farra. gut. Governor, Seattle: Northern Pacific, At las, Astoria; Barge si. Grays Harbor; ban Joae Ancon. Newcastle. July 27. Sailed Barkentln James Tuft, for Portland. Dublin, July 2H. Arrived British bark Inercauld. from Portland. Cardiff. July 2. Arrived Danlah bark Danmark. from Portland. Astoria. July 24. Arrived at 0 and left up at U:3() P. M. Steamer Daisy Uadsby, from ban Francisco. Mollendo. July 26. Arrived Steamer George W. Fenwlck. from ban Francisco. Hongkong. July 26. Arrived Steamer Secjuoya. from San Francisco. Auckland July 26. Arrived Steamer Makura, from Vancouver. bydney. N. S. W., July 27. Arrived Steamer Ventura, from ban Francisco. Cristobal. July 27. Arrived steamers Lewis Luckenbach. New York, for ban Fran cisco (and proceeded); llackeneack. New Or leans for Hbnron. Aries. July 26. Arrived Columbia, from 8an Francisco. New York. June 27. Arrived Steamer Finland, from San Francisco. Seattle. Wash.. July 27. Arrlved-Rteam-ers Hyades. San Francisco; Wilmington. San Francisco, via Eureka. Failed Steam ers President. San Diego, via San Francisco; Jefferson. Snutheaatem Alaska; Alkl Maru tJapaueae) Hongkong. Marconi Wireless Reports. All pooltlons reported mt 1 P. L, July t7. ante, otnrrwlw loairslea.) Francis Hsnlfy. Maaatlan for San Fran cisco, lloft miles south of San Francisco. July 2. 8 P. M. Graca Dollar. San Francisco for Topolo. hampo. mi milee aouth of san Francisco. July 2fl. S P. M. Ueoralan. New York for San Diego, 3?3 miles south of San Diego, July 26. H P. M. Aaa Juan, .Balboa lux aa Jr'tsQClaco, 1323 miles south of San Francisco. July 74. 8 P. M. Heaver, San Pedro for San Francisco. 12 miles east of Point Oonoepclon. Ueo. w. FJder, San Ii-go for San Pedro, 20 miles south of San Peu.ro. Yosvmlte. san Francisco for Portland, off the Columbia Hlver. Ureal Northern. Flavel for San Francisco. 124 miles south of the Columbia River. Wapama, San Francisco fur Portland, off Tillamook. Carlos, Everett for San Francisco, off Cape Arago. Multnomah, San Francisco for Tacoma, 45 miles north of Cape Klancu. China, san Francisco for Honolulu. 764 miles out, July 2t. (i p. M. C.overnor, San Francisco for Seattle, three miles north of Point Arena. Atlaa. towing barge 1. Richmond for Oraya Harbor, li miles north of Point tieyes. Arollne. San Francisco for San Pedro, off San Francisco Cliff House. Willamette. San Francisco for Seattla. off Point Honlta. San Jose, Sat Francisco for Balboa, T7 miles aoulb of San Francisco. Topeka. San Francisco for Eureka, SO ml I, -a north of Pilnt Reyes. Herrln. port Cos La for Unnton. 3SS miles from Port Costa. Rom cut, Portland for San Francisco, off Point Qorila. Santa Clara, Eureka for Coos Bar. miles north of Eureka. t'entralia. Kurk for San Francisco. 43 miles south of Blunts Reef. speedwell. Coos Har for San Diego. 1M miles north of San Francisco. Northern Pacific. San Francisco for Flavel. six miles south of niunts Reef. Cusco. Port Ani.lra for Sn rranclKO, 43 miles north of Sen Francisco. Chanslor. Everett, southbound. 2' miles from Everett. Drake. Richmond for Vancouver, 30 miles from Vancouver. Wlndber. Helllngham for Port Motter, 10O mllea west of Cape Flattery. News FVoni Oregon l'orta. . ASTORIA. Or.. July 27. (Special.) The American-Hawaiian lln steamer lowan will err! we from Portland tomorrow and will load 600 ton of canned salmon at tho San born dock for Naw York. The eteara schooner Despatch la due to arrlv from Southeastern Alaska Saturday with canned aalmon for Sanborn. The steamer tiiwat Northern sailed for San Francisco carrying a full complement of passengers and a heavy list of freight. Among her cargo were shipments of grain from tho Interior, and paper from Camaa. Tha gasoline schooner Rustler cleared for Wedderburn with a cargo of general mer chandls. The steam achooner Daisy Gadaby arrived from San Francisco with freight for Astoria and Portland The steam schooner Daisy finished load ing lumber at Knappton and will shift to night to St. Hlens to complet her cargo. The steam schooner Necanlcum has fin ished loading lumber at th Hammond mill, and Mlled for San Pedro. The steam schooner Celllo arrived from San Francisco, bringing freight for Astoria and Portland, COOS BAY. Or.. July 27. (Special.) The steamer Nann Smith arrived from Saa Francisco and brought S30 tons of freight, principal portion of which waa steel for the Wlllamette-Parlfle bridge. The steamship Santa Clara due today Is delayed and will not arrive until tonight. The Santa Clara Is en route North f rem san Francisco to Portland. . Columbia River Bar Renort. NORTH HEAD. July 27. Condition of the bar at ft P. M.: Sea, amooth; wind, south, 2 miles. Tide at Aatorua. Wedneeday. High. Low. 1 :S3 A. M 9.2 feet:30 A. M . feet 2:42 P. M S O teet fc:4 P. M 2.1 feet Reservoir Enlargement Is Asked. SALEM. Or.. July z?. (Special.) George M. Bailey, president of the Northwest Townsite Company, which Is building rn irrigation system near Paisley. In Lake County, today ap plied to State Engineer Lewis f'ir per mission to double the capacity f Its reservoir by Increasing the height of the dam IS feet- Mr. Bailey said the company desired a reservoir of rurfi cient capacity to furnish water fcr the two years to guard against drouth. It la planned to make the dam 100 feet high. Non-Support Prisoner Pardoned. ALBANY". Or.. July 27. (Special.) v 111 lam H. Klepper, formerly of Leb anon and Mill City, who was serving a year in the Linn County Jail for falling to support his wife and chil dren, was pardoned yesterday by Gov ernor Wlthycombe. He had served more than seven months. The pardon was granted tipon the recommendation of Good for Boys Camping time is a time of joy for the youngsters. Very few things are needed for a cracking good time a tent, blankets, plain, stout clothing, and plenty of good, wholesome food. A splendid food to take along is G rape It',s an ideal camping food nourishing, appetizing and always ready to eat. This delicious wheat and barley food contains great nutrition with little bulk. It is made from the natural, whole grains, retaining all of their vital mineral salts, particularly necessary for building health and strength in growing boys and girls. Grape-Nuts is ready to serve direct from the package just add good milk or cream. Summer rains won't hurt the supply packages are wax-wrapped and moisture-proof. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts sold by Grocers everywhere. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES FtrUDt. Uom lr ftamina smI t- ciooaertsUw tlimr. ........ tmnm tMt tlftrr ra-crutt- limM. ....... B Ibt ..b rmi ttvpplji t .vrruiniu at-r "New TcMiMjr" t&n4 u MiMr f'irnfh-i , lion eirprt lb Iu11j tnx x (MlwMtioua olftr t riual. I mr H"t. H.tmuxm l'rmf FUMnlUf liotsrtl and Uwtre I'rlt A mxtxiitr. HoUsTkespvUic Kw i'nu t mtu llip. Kt o Um clsii-ifrttoat im ) mu lin -ia illsMTf-t ln. Oa Mra4krc" i.m.iffiiim rturfrt will b b-fwl m lb aiimtr of line mttormrtmm im tiv iM.lrr. rvor U of lb umlia-r of Im t-cti lln. Miatmira cttari.. two lim. I h Ur?fBlaa will arcepi rlmJ-taiftwMa J. TrMts-arturnM ot r tba Iflfphoae, provUft4 tli .Mivvriioer to m ouiMCTittw utr ptsoiir. No prfcr u: bo fuoiH over Ibe pi)ua, bat bill will bo rocHl.rr4 I bo follow (n Amy . UllMArr abejuoat Bdvortlori-ooaio will b OaTer-SFVted OVOT ti0 pbBO 1 U (la UpM tbo proas trt oeoo of poj moot of trepbmo odvor llaomoato. tMtiM.tiaB oot-l and foroonal aiot-ttoriDrnto villi Mi b arrettcl o rr tbo taplrpbooo. Order for ooo ftnaerOon oly m til o brcrpird fur Karnlturo for "tfei-at-eoo 0(ortanltleo. "inrfnlng It nimio" sd aatvd to KoMt." Adortlmiio to roeoloo prompt rlaoolfl. cot. on moot bo In Tbo OrvcoBlaa of f too bo tmrm o'clock at alffhl, rirrpt ta ardor. 1 looln fcoor far Tbo mud day Oretrnt-kaa o til bo J:i o'clock Ho turd a nlht. Tbo off Wo will bo open aitttl 1 o clock ft. M a ntual. aod all ad rocot od too loto for proper rlasMddcatloo arlll be ma oador tbo feeaclla ' "lot Ui ta t laaolfT." Telephone Main "WO. A O05. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 74 BlvLMO.sr ST. rksses tvaat lXa. B UftiA. Os Day as NMk. Report all esses of cruelty to this of fice. Ltftri ai chamber for small salmala Ho re ambalaoca for sick or dlaabl. animals at a moment's notice. Anyone CesirlbaT a pet mar communicate wiLh uav TOO LATE TO OLA fcr I KV. KESTALKANT; good I. nation, old estab lished, cheap rent; 4uo. AL Wvl. ore- Albany officers and upon condition that Klepper pay his wife 117.50 each month toward her support. DAILY CITY STATISTICS M arrt.ee License. HAHI.-HARTMAN Henry Pa hi. "6. 010 Fast Ankeny street, and Irene L llartman, IK. Sio Kaat Thirty-ninth street. PMOLIK - Sul'THARD Jerry Anthony Smollk. 24. V. 8. S. F-S, Honolulu. T. 11. and Helen Eufenla Southard. Cast Broadway. AI.LEX-PAWI.ET Edsar P. Allen, leiret. Glenn Arertments and Kuby Lee ra.ie). legal, B7t Multnomah atreet. CHAMPEKS-O-BPIEX Henry A. Cham. bera. .egal. Hotel Eaton, and Henrietta C. O'Urlen. lefal. Arthur Hotel. Blrtha, -RATHKF, To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rathke, 2a: Bentou street. July AS. a daugh ter. GALLON To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Gailon. 4 MUwaukle street, July 1, a son. EDWARDS To Mr. and Mrs. Claron Kd- warus. Red Cross Lalry. July s. a daughter. JACKSON" To Mr. and Mra. William li. Jackson. I'arkrove, July 1H. a son. STAIR To Mr. and Mrs. Olenn It. Stair, 790 Wlillama avenue. July 19. a daushter. WINTER To Mr. and Mra. Maurice Win ter :93 Kast Twenly-secouu street. July a daughter. PlCKERINfl To Mr and Mra Earl Pick ering. 4o East Ankeny atreet. July 33. a daughter MMONSOX To Mr and Mra F.II Plmon son. 117a East Twenty-ninth street North, Julv T3. a daughter FREE To Mr. and Mra William Free. 75? Alhlna avenue July 19. a daughter. TREKS Y To Mr. and Mra Je Trefny. 1013 Delano street. July a son. I.YNH To Mr. and Mr. Harmon O. Lynch, u East Tenth street. July 13. a dausnter. Compensation I -aw Declared Valid. SALEM. Or.. July 57. tSpecial.) Holding the workmen's compensation act to be constitutional. Circuit Judaic Galloway today sustained a demurrer by Attorney-Ueneral Brown for the state to the complaint of OeorKe Kvan hoff. who attacked the validity of the act. The court said that the art was constitutional if for no other reason than It came properly within the police powers of the slate. The plaintiff, it was announced, probably would file an appeal. Mote AMCSKMENT, THE IIIMOV IlKOTIIrK. Awdra'a fore, ntwt faatcMitlmie t nlenainra la the re tiiaraahl wnmuna, 1 he iiauatew ltoaxse, cite Otaer IttaT- I imf Arte. tote., tint Kaw llalrasT Keata Bull lad br I'hose Mala 4S. A X?S uye Oaks Pnrtlasjd'e c:ret Amifeainai I'ark I Kl K -KO.KAMMr.t X:M 1 M. ana s:SO p. M. itxlmy. MIMI'IL itiMrnv, New Hill T Temple. Mil l- TKHIS. !ramMilc liim. Itoasua. Otkl MtHAIHNS. ArimlMlM im I'arw IOe f x pi I en. It and Altirr. or. lkuaclie.. Mnrrtaon Itrtdse. luc ACCTION MIES TO OAT. Ford A ort ion Rons, 111 1st. Furniture carpets. , Sal at I P. M. At Wilson's Auction Houaa. as 16 A. ai tarnitura lea-S Flraa t. MEETlXrt NOTICES. EELLWODl) CHAPTER NO. Pi O. E. Special meeting of thl chapter will be held in th larr hail thia morning at t:.to o'clock for the ntirnna. nf mnittirMn. t funeral service of our late m'.m:r v ah. die K. Jones, of KelLogg ChpiT. No, 2 1 0. .rdiier. l.L lembers ar eapeclly urged to att.nd. Visitors welcome. Aiy order of worthy matron. EMII.T ROBERTSON. Sec WASHINGTON" LODGE. NO. 46. A. F. AND A. i! .-r-eclal communication tin Wednesua evening. 7 oclooa. East Kigh-ra and Aiurnalde streets. M. !. de. gree. Visitors welcome. Order J. H. KK'HMOND. -Secretary. W. M. .T ton REGULAR MEETINd. THI3 rV-s7 (Wednesday) evening. Kast at a 'T-s--4C2i and Alder streets. Visitors cor-Ko-iy tilaily invited. Third degre . W. 1LUK1, OCC EXTRA Put Master's Jowelm. fpoclal desist ns in mbttaai Jew Airy. JMctr iro DIED. 1 1 I'M K In tht city. July ITT. at th rW d !.-. .Ttrii Couch trrt, Mtnme A. Humr. brUivrd Ife of li. A. Ilumv. Kr mains at H ol man's par. or. Funeral announcement later. 6.MITHSOX Mlllcrl C. Smithson, Uta ot -ncouvfr, it. C-, dir-tl at long jH?rh. VaJiforula. July lulo. Seatt.a papers rira copy. UNtRALNOTICta. KKNNKDV The funeral services of our be loved quartermaster art! comrade. James J. Kennedy itl he held In the chap- oC the al Ule Funeral L1 reriors, ml Eat S.xth, and Aitler street, today Vedne 1my at i? K. J. 1 nu-rment will be la the tlllr' plot, Klervlev Cemetery. AH members of the camp are rr-tjuevted to si -ten.l the services si the rlia-l and tha cemetery. lly order of the Commander. t:u. It. OAKll, Adjutant. HOF.'T RAND John M. HofMrand. a iced T4 rar 7 months, i.le.1 Hunda. July 14a la urlved b v. I u o w, utie stepson. Fred NeUoh. and one brut her, U. Hot trand. of 1'ort.and. Kuneral service will be conduct ed at lhf reblence. 1 7 lireeley street, today 1 WedneiNj, at - P. M. Interment l:o Oil y cemetery. Tha remains are at the Chambers I'ndertakln c I'arlors, K i! llnffftw or i h avenua and Krrhy atreet, until 10 A. M. today. KEXNKU Y At Ocean F'ark. Wash.. July -0. James J. Kennedy, aed 40 )tn 4 da s, huAl'snd of Mrs, .NeM.e Kenne.1v and father of Itudie and Maceila Kennetly and brother of Thomas A. Kennedy, of Wowl turn, Or. The funeral services mill ba held at the conservatory chp- of Kast sida h'Mneral I 1 rectors, 414 Kast Alder street, at t I. M. today ( Wednesday . Krlends invited. 1 n term en t In . he Second O re g o tt riol at Klvervissr Ccmatr. TONSKTH In this city. July C7. at her lata residence. lJ,."s K. Mark street. I'hora M 1 Tonseth. sued 7 f ears. Tha funeral aerrires m ill ( held to:a v Wednesday 1 at 2.:.t p. M. at the limed irf(iin l.u! heran Ch ur.-h. Fourteen I h and Iavis siret. Frl-ntlf lnvlid. Interment at 1 .one Ftr Cemeterv. The remains are at the restOence estatdlshment of J. J. Fin ley iin. Montgomery at Fifth. JONES In this city. July Adelaide R. Jones, aed l )tri 17 dmi, at the home of her dauchter. Helen K. lisntharu of te'.7 iSrokane avenue. The funeral services mill he held from St, John's Episcopal Church. Kast Kif'enth street and H rney a v enue toda v ed nct-1 J u.y :. at Irt A. M. Interment Mount e-cott Firk Cemetery. Friends invited. STAVARD At her Ute recider.ee. 311 K. 11th at., Julr -T. Mary U. t-ianard. aaeti , )trt. . he la urivetl t v her husband. V. 11. fitanard; to aors, K.lmer J. Mn ar1. of Wood burn. r . and Mun K. Man ard of ihla citv. Funeral services -rill ba held at the Heathorne Park lreh t erls n Church, tomorrow Thurda). July -1. at t: :io P. M. Friends Invited. 1TTR ft niRFCTOM. " . a aV 4 Ilia uiny 1 .o 11c utitir-rt..iiig eatabllatt men1. In I'ortiand ailli irlal urlv. Main V. A if. J T. FINI.EY SOX. Montfomery al Fifth. KB. EDW.attl) HOI. MAN", th leading faiieral director. I-o Thud street, corner Salmon. Lady aaaiatant. A lill. 4aln i".. F. S. Ll.NNlNiJ. IN". Kast (id Funeral 1 )irrcurs, 414 East Al der streel. Kast '::. H -.'-' MlU.tll it TKACKV, indcpen.leut funersi directors. Funerala aa low as Jo. ki. io. Washington and F.Ma sts. Main .i.'.'l. A A. K. Zr"LJ.EK - 0.. tt'lUUAMi AVK. Kast loas. J 1j5. l-ldy altendanu lay and nlglit a'ervlce. IH NNINO jl ENTti; luneral dlrectoia. Ftroadway and Fine. I'hon Main 4JO. A 40it. I.a-lv Attenaant. I". L l.KRt'11. Ksat llttl and Clay atreels. I.adv i-ilani Kast 7M. TkElVM l.NUKrtTAKIMJ COMPANY, ad and flay. Main 41i-'. A -Jo Jldyattendant. Hreesa A Snook. Sunnralii Tarlors; auto hearse. It'Jtt Helmonl. Tabor fi:. H l.'.i H T. BYKNKS, Wlillama ae. and Knott. Fast 1111. C llM.i. l-ady attendant. MOTMKSTS. riiKil.ASI' Mart'le Works. -Jiitl 4th St.. oi-ioaite flty Hall, builders of memorlaia. "I.OKI!Tj. AAAKT1N FOKHKS CO.. flormta. ."IT Wash ington. Main '-im. A lain. Flowers tor all occasions, artistically arranged. tl.AI'.KK BlllW . Ilorlala, 2-7 Morrison St. Main or A li3. Fine flowers and tloral dcagns. No branch stores. SlNNYSlnK t.;reenhouse. Fresh tlotaers. I'hone H K. SJ and Ta lor. MAX M. t-MlTH. Main 721.".. A illl. Selling. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS 6 OH ItirltOrFn BIMNKM fROrTHTTM Raaldcncw Loaaa arsd T Per Cent. A cord in g to Location Plenty of Money. ROBERTSON & EWING OT-a rttwralrri Rawk Bite. WE MILL BiriLD AXD rlXAXCH HOMES Flats wild Apartroann In Any part of In j j i as , , clty e o t n r "'taaV.iila u0 tO $20,000; . -" . . T menta Ilk. rant. rrora pay mm . ijj" ? ift 'V-X. Call and se. ua. r. K. BOWMAM aa ro, Rs t. teaisierrlsl flab Ballwlas. EDWARD LllM M Q RTX3 AG ELUWAl - I 1 TT lii 1 rli -fr afc '