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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1915)
13 TIIE MORNING OREG ONI AN. FRIDAY, JULY SO, 1915. FRAMED' BRUISE IS CHARGED IN TRIAL Dodge Attorney Says Figures Selected From Several Es timates Cover 6 Years.. NIGHT SESSION IS HELD Expected Clash Between Mr. Jones and Counsel on Re-examination Fails to Develop and Day in Court Passes Quietly. Kfr'orts on the part of the attorneys for the plaintiff to show that a "framed" cruise was used by Willard N. Jones and Frederick A. Krlbs in making their timber deal with K. H. Dodge featured last night's session of the $614,000 timber land suit brought by Parker Stennick, trustee in bank ruptcy for the Dodge interests, in Judge Kavanaugh's court. Thomas Mannix, attorney for Mr. Stennick, charged that the defendants took portions of various cruises, made from 1U06 to 1912, to convey the im pression that the tract of timber, which is in Skamania Couny, Washington, had cruised h.gh. "Iiile not denying that in making the complete cruise of the tract esti mates of different men had been used, Willard N. Jones, who was on the stand, testified that the highest cruises were not " used. He said tuat cruises had been reported which, if used, would have made the complete estimate of the . quantity of timber on the tract much larger. Property Declared Jfot Wanted. Asked why he did not use the cruise of the James B. Lacey Company, which was about 5 per cent lower than his own, Mr. Jones replied that it was not available at the time that the timber deal was made. Mr. Mannix asked Mr. Jones if he felt justified in taking over the Dodge property. Mr. Jones' reply was that the prop erty was taken over because they were compelled to do so. "1 don't want the property," he de clared. "I never wanted it, and I have always been willing to turn it back." Late yesterday Willard N. Jones folded his arms, turne." half '.vay in the witness chair, and faced Thomas Man nix, who began the cross-examination of Mr. Jones. Verbal fireworks were expected Im mediately, but none developed during the half hour that remained of the judicial day nor at the night session which followed. During the three weeks that he oc cupied in presenting his case Mr. Man nix continually sought to bring for ward evidence to show that Mr. Jones and his co-defendant, Frederick A. Kribs, had conspired to defraud Mr. Dodge of his money. Mr. Jones was called as a witness for the defense by A. E. Clark, his attorney. Mr. Clark finished his direct examination of Mr. Jones late yesterday. Because of the allegations made by Mr. Mannix thus far during the trial, the cross-examination was expected to develop some features. Circular Statements Defended. Mr. Mannix did not refer to Mr. Jones' record in Federal Court during the land fraud trials 10 years ago. Mr. Clark himself had blu.-ted this feature of cross-examination by bringing out on direct examination the facts of Mr. Jones' conviction and pardon. Mr. Mannix seized a copy of clr- .- lar sent out by a Chicago banking house which sought to sell some of the $900,000 b nd issue on the Kribs tract of land. "Did you send this through the 'United States mails?" he demanded. "I suppose so." answered Mr. Jones. Mr. Mannix then tried to show that the circular jaid there were 588,000.000 feet of timber on the tract, whereas cruises showed it to contain only 612 000,000 feeet. "This statement in tha circular, then. Is false, isn't it?" demanded Mr. Mannix, "No, it's true," retorted the witness. Each Charges Other With Lous. Mr. Jones then explained that the .Chicago bankers who issued the cir cular had in their possession all of the cruises of the Kribs tract, and that these cruises showed widely - ariant figures, from which an even larger total might have been extracted. During the entire day Mr. Clark ques tioned Mr. Jones in detail concerning his contract with Mr. Dodge, and the deal which resulted in Mr. Dodge's bankruptcy and in the present lawsuit. If Messrs. Kribs and Jones had net met Mr. Dodge three years ago they would now be $400,000 "to the good. according to statements made yester day. And if Mr. Dodge had not met Messrs. Kribs and Jones he ow would be $500,000 "ahead of the game," he says. Cane .May Be Continued. The defendants declare that all they have to show for their connection with Mr. Dodge is 93,000,000 feet of timber, $100,000 worth of promissory notes anions their "bills payable," $300,000 worth of timber bonds marked "past due," interest on a still larger bunch of bonds and an incompleted railroad ELOPERS ARE RELEASED Skies Brighten .for Thomas Murphy and His 1 6-Year-Old Bride. Thomas Murphy and Gertrude John son, who eloped from Portland Monday were married in Kalama Tuesday and were arrested and brought to Portland "Wednesday night at the demand of James Johnson, the girl's father, were released by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday afternoon that they might begin housekeeping. The girl is not on friendly terms with her father, who has given up. appar ently, all attempts to nave the mar riage annulled because the girl is only 16 years old. for she told him that it -would make no difference with her that she intended to 'e married to Mr. Murphy again as soon as she was of age. Checks to which Mr. Murphy signed his mother's name, to the amount of about $50. were all made good by Mrs. Murphv yesterday, and she gave the couple her blessing. "It was myself that eloped at the age of 16 to be married .o your fayther, Tom, she tola her son. OREGON BUILDING PRAISED HiHsboro Man Says Visitors to Ex position Are Impressed. "The people of Oregon have every reason to be proud or their buildin and showing at the San Francisco World's Fair." reports L. A. Dong, Hillsboro, who returned from San - Diego and San Francisco last evening on the Northern Pacific. Mr. Long states that when he was at Fan Diego attending the Moose con -cation be met with thousands -who visited the Oregon building, and it ap peared that all were enthusiastic over the magnificent structure and its ex hibit. "People from every state In the Un ion were unanimous in Oregon's praise." he says. "When asked their impressions as to individual state ex hibits, their answer invariably was, 'Oregon's building was a revelation.' The structure instantly gave one an idea of Oregon's great timber re sources, and it was so different from the general trend of architecture that It was a relief to the eye. "The exhibit of resources is so ar ranged that one cannot visit the build ing without leaving with a lasting im pression of Oregon's greatness. A remarkable feature is the fact hat people who visit the fair as a matter of education are found in the Oregon building, the Canadian exhibit ranking second in interest. That ex- ibit, however, is a Dominion affair. backed by the resources of the govern ment. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE, Name. From Data. Bear Lot. AuKeles In part Santa Clara San Francisco Jn port Great Northern. . San Francisco. .... July iu Beaver Los AneeWa July ol Northern Pacific. Kan Francisco.-..- Aug. 1 Geo. W. Flder. . . .San LHego Auk. 1 Breakwater Coos Hay Auk. - I-. A. Kilburn. ... baa Francisco. .... Aug, - Rose City. ...... -Los Angeles Aug. Roanoke, iian Diego Aug. DUE TO DEPART.' Name. For Date. Wapama San Dlejro July 30 Yale F. tu U A July Santa Clara. .... .San Francisco. .... July elllo -San Diego July oaemite. 1. . . . San Dh-ko July Harvard S. F. to L. A July Bear I.os Angeles July reat Northern. . San Francisco July . A. Kilburn. . . . San Francisco Auc. Northern Pacific. San Francisco Aug. Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego Auk. B. Stetson. .. .San Dit-ao Auc. .Auk. Auk. Breakwater. . . . Wlllametta . Beaver . .Coos Bay. ........ . San Diego. ....... . I.os A n firs . . . . . . . San Francisco. ... . San Diego . San Diego . Los Angeles. . .San Diego . San Dlgo .San Francisco. ... Auk. Auk. , Auk. .Auk. Auk. . Auk. . Auc. Auk. . Aug. Tamalpals Santa Barbara. Avalon Rose City. . ., . . Roanoke Multnomah . Santa Monica. . Klamath . San Diego. . Portland-Atlantic Service. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. ...In port ...Auk. . . . Auk. J J . Aug. 24 Data. ...July i ...Aug. 17 Santa Cecelia. . . New York Nevadan .New York. . . . ant a Cruz. ..... -New i ork. Ohtoan New York. DUB TO DEPART. Name. For Santa Cecelia. ... New York , Nevadan New York. Santa Cruz New York. . . . . , . . . AUK. . . . AUg. Ohioan New York Movements of Vessels. POIITLAX'D. Julr 2!. Arrived Steamers W. F. Herrin. from San Francisco; O. M. Clark, from Seattle; Santa Clara, from San Francisco via way porta. Sailed fc team era Breakwater, for Coos Bay; Olympic, for San Francisco. Astoria, July 29. Sailed at 4 A. M.. steam. er Roanoke, for Ban Diego via way porta. Arrived at 7:o and left up at 10:40 A. !.. steamer banta Clara, from ban Francisco nd way ports. Sailed at 0:5 A. M., steamer Daisy, for San Francisco; at 2:10 P. M., learner Northern Pacific, for San Fran isco. Arrived at 11:30 A. M., schooner W. H. Smith, from San Francisco; at :i:15 P. M., brig Geneva, from San Francisco; steamer Kehatem, from San Pedro. Sailed at 6 P. M., teatner Breakwater, for Coos Bay. San Francisco. July 2!i. Arrived at 7 A. M., steamer F. A. Kilburn, from Port- and and way ports; cruiser Albany, from Portland. Sailed French bark Noeml, for Portland; at 11 A. M.. steamer Great North ern, for Flavei; at noon, steamer Beaver, from San Pedro, for Portland. Arrived Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San Diego, for Portland and way ports. Sailed at 3 M., steamer Taraalpais. for Portland. July 2S Sailed at 4 P. M., steamer Fair Oaks, for Portland; at 9 P. M., ateamar Santa Monica, for Portland. Algoa Bay. July 28. Sailed British ghlD Wiscombe Park, for Portland. ' Astoria, July 2X. Sailed at 7:30 P. M.. steamer low an. for New York and way ports. Arrived at 5:30 and left up mt :43 P. M., steamer W. F. Herrin. from San Francisco. Sailed at 8:40 p. M., steamer W. H. Murphy, for San Francisco. Arrived at 9:30 and left up at 10:3u P. M., steamer O. M. Clark, from Seattle. Seattle. Wash.. July 21. Arrived Steam ers Northwestern and Admiral Evans, from Southwestern via Southeastern Alaska: Northland and Despatch, from Southeastern Alaska; Governor, from San Diego via San Francisco; Iowan. from New York via San Francisco; Multnomah, from San Francisco; City of Puebla and Canada .Mara (Japanese). from Vancouver, H. c balled Steamers City of Puebla, for San Francisco; Prince Rupert, for Prince Rupert. B. C. New lorn, juiy s-jl sailed uoioan, for Los Angeles. Antofagasta. July 28. Arrived Steamer Columbia, from San Francisco. Mejillones, July 29. Arrived Steamer Florence Luckeobacb, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer St. Helens, for San Fran cisco. Arlca. July 29. Arrived Steamer George W. Fenwick, from ban Francisco. Hongkong, July 28. Sailed Steamers Sado Mam. for Seattle; Tartarra. for San Francisco. San Francisco. Cal., July 29. Arrived Steamers F. A. Kilbourne, from Portland; United States ship Albany, from Bremerton Carlos, from Seattle- tug Tatoosh. from Nanaimo. Sailed Steamers Carolyn, for New York; Great Northern and Tamalpais. for Astoria; Beaver and bark Noeml (French), for Portland. Tacoma. W ash.. July 2. Arrived, steamer Kageshima Maru (Japanese), from Mororan, via Honolulu ana Nanaimo. Balboa. July 29. Arrived, steamer Harry Luckenbach, from San Francisco, for New York (and proceeded). Sailed, steamer Tri color, from Tacoma. for Valparaiso. Cristobal. July 2U. Arrived Steamer Fal con, Baltimore, San Francisco, towing barga Charles Nelson, ana proceeded, Calulu, Liv. erpooi. lor fcan Francisco. Marconi Wireless lteports. (All portions reported at 8 P. M.. Julv S9. uniest vmrrwihe inuiratea..) GeorKian. San Diego for San Pedro, nassed Point Lomas. San Jose. San Francisco for Balboa. 30 mues soutn 01 an rrancisco. Francis Hanlfv. Mazatlan for Kan Fran cisco, 410 miles south of ban Francisco. ban Juan. Balboa for ban Francisco. 0C0 miles south of San Francisco. Consress. Fan Pedro for San Francisco. 10 miles north 01 Point Concepcion. i-peeaweii. coos iriay ror San Dleeo. zso miles south of ban Francisco. Groat Northern. San Francisco for Flavel. off Blunts Reef. Chanslor. Everett for Monterey. 510 miles south of Everett. Topekit. Eureka for San Francisco. 47 miles south of Blunts Reef. Coronado. San Francisco for Aberdeen. 32 mites norm 01 jjiur.is Keel. Atlas, (owlnit barge itl. Richmond for Grays Harbor, 10 miles north of Capo tunnco. Weaver. Fan Francisco for Portland, off roini Arena. Centralia. Fan Francisco for Eureka- 13 miles north of Point Reyes. Adeline Smith, Coos Bay for Fan Fran cisco, 1.. miles north of San Francisco. President. Seattle for San Francisco. 34 miles north of point Arena, 1'matilla, San Francisco for Seattle, 41 miles north of San Francisco. El Sesundo. San Diego for Richmond, 11: miles from Richmond. Lucas, towlnn barge 93. Seattle for Rich mond. r0S miles north of Richmond. Roanoke. Portland for San Francisco, 170 iiinea N'luin 01 t ne v o'umDia Kiver. Northern Pacific. Flavel for San Francisco, 12s miles south or the Columbia River Northland, Everett for Kan Francisco, 13 mii.5 norm 01 me niumma Kiver. lllamette. Fan Francisco for Seattle, 4?" miles north or San rrancisco. Moffett. Prince Rupert for Richmond. S34 mues irom s-an rrancisco. Titles at Astoria, HIsh. Friday. Low. 3:07 A. M...S.0 feet 3:S8 P. M...S.3 feet 0:44 A. M...0.4 foot 10:-.'0 P. M...1.7 feet Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. July 21. Condition Of the bar at o P. M. Sea smooth; wind south, lt miles. Donald to Vote on Road Work. AURORA, Or.. July 29. ( Speclal.)-r- The City of Donald will hold a spe cial election August 3 to authorize special assessment of 5 per cent on the assessed valuation of city property for street work. It is proposed to gravel about 10,000 feet of streets to com plete the work done by the county be fore the town was incorporated. A great deal of donation work has been done by the people of Donald and the adjacent road district on the roads leading out of that city, and now many of the citizens feel that th worn inside tne city Is necessary to complete the highway work. RATE ACTION WAITS Unfair . Storage Use of City Docks Anticipated. TARIFF CHANGES ARE MADE Prevention of Delivery of Large Quantities or Cereal, to Be Held Most of Season to Exclusion of Interior Shippers Sought. To establish rates governing the storage of strain on Municipal Dock No. 2 on the Kast Side that will pre vent the delivery of larsje amounts of cereal there to be held during most of. the season to the exclusion of Interior shippers, is under consideration before the Commission of Public Docks In connection with the adoption of a new tariff covering charges for all classes of freisht stored or handled over munic ipal wharves. The matter was brought up at yes terday's session by Commissioner J. H. Burgard. lie said he had been in formed that the plan broached at a previous meeting, to permit grain being stored on the dock when delivered by steamers from the Upper Columbia so growers could wait until market con ditions were favorable to sell, might be interfered with by large purchasers of cereal usinsr the dock for storage and thereby shutting out holders of small lots and compelling them to sell in the country. Action on Tariff Postponed. A special tariff covering grain de livered on Dock No. 2 was adopted at the previous session and as there were changes decided on in the gen eral tariff, covering all commodities and conditions on the three docks, the grain charges were Incorporated In the main tariff and the latter submitted for adoption yesterday, containing addi tional changes so as to bring it up to date. Because of the discussion as to the grain storage the Commission voted to postpone action and each member was given a copy of the new draft to be studied so it may be dis posed of at the following meeting. The Commission adjourned to meet this morning with City Attorney La Roche to go over bids received for the onstruction of warehouse B, in the rear of Dock No. 1. It appears that after the original specifications vera issued, circulars were sent to prospec tive Didders regarding the figures being submitted on roofing material manufac tured here In competition with tJther brands. Healed Debate Marks Mettlsg, The meeting was crowded with bid ders yesterday and a heated debate in ulged in at times over the re.pective lasting qualities and the like of dif terent material. The Brayton Engi neering Company was found to be the lowest bidder on the warehouse, the figure being (86.990 with the Portland roofing Included. The Commission approved plans for an BOditlonal story on the municipal boatlanding. at the foot of Stark treet. which will be used as head Quarters, and Chief Engineer Heirardt was authorised to advertise for bids to De opened in about ten days. Kegardinc the loadlnz of powder on ships In the harbor It was said that powder manufacturers had requested that regulations be adopted compelling vessels to handle powder from barges outside tne connnes of the city and that none De permitted to discharge or load powaer at docks. Captains F. B. Jones and Will Jon of the Willamette Columbia River Towing Company appeared before the Commission in connection with reports mat, waieriront property occunled bv them on the Kast Side, between East Yamhill and East Taylor streets, was in a dangerous condition. Raastna; of Structure Agreed On. It was agreed that some of the struc tures would be razed, as they are no longer useful, while other construction is to be improved as required and road ways will be shut off from teams. .The owners agreed to work In conjunctio witn iniet engineer Hegarut. Loiiccrning the leasinsr of Munlrlnal Dock No. 3. at rit, Johns, after th. ex piration of a lease now held bv th Crown-Wlilamette Taper Company at me rate 01 ajiuy a year, the Commis sion went on record as against srivina- any firm or Individual exclusive right 1110 property anu will follow the same system as Is in vogue on the city uw.no etc it man saia mat interest on the St- Johns dock bonds were $300 a month, so the proceeds from ih. lease were insufficient to care for that. WOODLXD'S TIUAIj IS TODAY uredge lender Built at Supple- Plant to Take Initial Spin. waving supple's yard at 8:S0 o ciock this mornlnK. the new steam Woodland, built for the Governmen engineers as a tender to the new com Dination suction and dipper rireri. Monticello, will be given a four hours' steady run to test all working- parts. Following that she Is to steam over a measured course of one mile to ascer tain her speed. Colonel McKlnstry. Corps of En gineers. U. S. A., will be aboard from Portland to the Government moorlna;., and Assistant Knirlneer Hedley will remain on the Woodland during the trials. If satisfactory, the steamer will be turned over to the Government and operated for a month before .final acceptance. 6he Is rated one of the staunchest vessels on the river, and In point of size probably is the bent equipped. She will work with the Monticello ori such tributaries of the Columbia as the Clarskanle, Uwli and Cowllts rivers. MILLET IMPORTS MOCXT CP Exports of Grain to Europe From Puget Sound Increase, Too. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 29 During the year ended July 1 imports of corn and Manci-urlan millet from Oriental ports to Puget Sound increased nr irly forty fold, exceeding in value more than $1,000,000. During the year Puget Sound porta shipped 5,893,000 bushels of -wheat to Europe, compared with 1, 803.000 bushels the preceding year Flour shipments were 40,000 barrels, compared with 22,445 barrels the pre ceding year. Italy was the best customer for wheat and flour. Expoits of wheat and flour to the Orient decreased sharply, owing to the increased prices. Vsia took 806.000 bushels of wheat and 30. 311 barrels of flour, compared with 3. 337.000 bushel., of -srheat and 1.829,000 barrels of flour the preceding .ear. GENEVA HERE FOll LUMBER One of Few Brljran tines Left on Coast to Go Orrshore. In tow of the steamer F. S. Loop, the brlgantine Geneva, said to be the only one of her rig engaged In thr . ff shore trade under the Stars and Stripes and one of three remaining on the Coast, the others being in the Northern fishing fleet, arrived in the river yes- erday from San Francisco to load lum ber at the North Taciflc oill for Syd ney. Tho vrsel is under engagement to the American Trading Company and secured a rate of 5 shillings. She will bo towed here by the steamer Shaver. Tho schooner Wm. It. Smith, which left San Francisco July IS, was an ar rival yesterday. She was towed Inside nd to Westport by the Port of Port land tug Oneonta to work a lumber carfo for Sydney, also on account of the American Trading Company. The schooner Lizzie Vance put out from the Oolden date the same day as the Smith, sailing for Hind, Rolph Co. this trip, and Is to be loaded with lum ber at Westport for KahuluL The American Trading Company fixed the barkentina Echo yesterday to trans port lumber from the river to Australia and the firm has the barkentine La haina on the way from Australia via the Hawaiian Islands to take on a re turn cargo. The steamer O. M. Clark was an ai .val In the harbor yester day, hailing from Seattle, and he ' berthed at the mill of the Portland Lumber Company to work a part cargo for Panama, finishing at Clark & Wil son's plant. QTJKEXSTOWN OHDEUS STRICT Vessels Making United Kingdom Port Mast Obey Rule. Vessels from Portland hereafter as long as the war continues abroad, must obey certain restrictions when arriving oft Queenstown and In making that harbor, according to late orders Issued by the British Admiralty, because of the activity of U-rman submarines operating off the southern const of Ireland. Copies of new regulations reaching here are as follows: 'Two trawlers will be moored mid way between Corkbeff and the eastern most point of Spike Island. Pilotage Is compulsory for all vessels without exception between the examination anchorage and the outer man-of-war anchorage and vice versa. All vessels shall pass between the trawlers, steer ing a course directly up and down the harbor. Vessels infringing these orders expose themselves to grave danger and are liable to be tired upon." XOEMl STARTED VI COAST Le Filler Expected .Soon and "tt ls- combe Park Leaves A!goa Bay. Grain tonnage is assured for August leading through the departure from San Francisco yesterday of the French bark Noeml. which Balfour, Guthrie & Co. will load here for Sydney, and the trench bark Ie Pilier should be show ing up in time to be cleared next month, as she has been on the way from Callao since June 7. The vessel is consigned to Balfour, Guthrie St Co. as well. The British ship Wiscombe Park. coming here under charter to M. H. Houser tor grain, put out from Algoa Bay July S7. She was a member of the 1914-15 grain fleet from Portland and arrived at Also; Bay June 8. When again dispatched from here, the vessel is to head for the United Kingdom. MIN'XESOT.VS OFFICEHS . QVIT German-Americans Resign Itefore Vessel Sails for Ruisla. SEATTLE. Wash.. July J9. Chief Officer Herman Kline and First O.'flc-er Staats, of the Orfat Northern liner Minnesota, which will sail for Vladivo stok August 15, with cargo for the Rus sian government, voluntarily resigned their positions today. Both are Ameri can citizens, although born in Ger many. Kline was arrested In Hongkong by British authoritlea on the ship's last trip for expressing sympathy with the German cause. He was released on proving American citizenship. Masters Found at Fault. SAN FRANCISCO. July 89. The li censes of Captain II. Michelson, of the steamer Hardy, and Captain . ... Lang- kidde, of the steamer Shasta, which collided on point Bonlta July 14, were suspended today for 30 days by James Guthrl and John Dolan. lnlted States Why Post A question that's fully answered by your first pack age of the New Post Toasties. These Superior Corn Flakes are delightfully crisp to start with, and they have a body and firmness that stay crisp, even after cream is added. New Post have the real corn favour. Eat them dry direct from the package and th'ey please amazingly, but serve these ten der, crisp bits of corn with milk or cream and at once you realize that the day of ordinary "corn flakes" is past. All grocers have been supplied with the New Post Toasties, fresh from the factory ovens. An order to your grocer will bring a package quickly Buy and Try and Smile Awhile Inspectors of hulls and boilers. Thf captains were charged with negligence and unskillfulness. Marine Note. lieutenant-Colonel Charlrs 1. Pottr. who succeeds Colonel McKlnstry, Corps of n sineers, L S. A., in chares of ths becund Portland DUtrlct. Is expected In the city today, from St. Paul. Minn. t'nlted States Steamboat Inspectors Ed wards anJ Fuller hav returned from Astoria svher they relnvpvcted vessels. Bound for San Pedro, ths steamer Olympic was cleared yesterday with 3O.00 feet of lumber and ah left last night for Astoria on her way to Sea. Ths Daisy ;adsby left her for Knappton to load, and ths Celllu steamed from Rain ier to St. Helens to finish, whiie the Wapama went from Stella to Westport and continues on to bu Helena today. Two saccs of lona-shoremen will b start ed loading ths British bark Araulre at Irv ine; dock today snd as there, Is soma mheat al.oar.l. she niny finish tomorrow. Ths Amer ican bark John Kna finishes today. Cables received yesterday reported th.-l the BrltUh schooner lavid Evans had sailed from Osaka. Japan, with a hardwood rarco for Portland. Shs will load lumbar hr lor the. return acroa Uis Pacific her destina tion beln? Kobe. Before dawn today the rirace. liner Santa Cecilia wltl be under way for New York, carrilnc 2100 tons of wheat, tons of tarlcy. SO tons of flour, 4H tons of salmon, 1J5 tons of seneral stuff and about U7.Y"0 fet of lumber. She Is expected to draw about 21 feel, of water. Th vesvel has other rarvo that was taken aboard on Puset Soun 1. II. M Williams, of the Orexon-Catlfoml Shlpplnr Company, has been advised that tha steamer Tampico. now on the way tp New York from ths river, with lumber, wt.i leave there on the return August 18 and sail from Philadelphia Auacust 24. The steamer Kureka. of the same- fleet. Is worklnc lum ber at Wauna and should sail tomorrow tor New York. Xews IVoni Orcjjon Ports. ASTORIA. Or, July St. fSpoclai.) Ths sohooner W. ft- Bmlth arrived this after noon after a fast trip from San Francisco and iona to Westport to load lumber for Sydney. The steam schooner Nehalem arrived from San Pedro and went to ths Hammond mil! to load lumber. The at'amer Northern Pacific sailed for San Francisco with a full complement of passencers and a heavy freight, much ol the latter belnf from Interior points. Ths steamer Breakwater sailed for Coos Bav wi:h freight and passengers from Port land and Astoria. Ths steamer Koanoks sailed for San Fran cisco and San Pedro with freight and pas sengers from Portland and Astoria. Tli steam schooner I'aisy sailed for San Francisco with biHi.lioO foet of lumber, load ed at Knappton and St. Helens. The steam schooner O. M. C:ark arrived from Tacoma and want to Portland to soad lumber. The steamer Santa Clara arrived from San Francisco via Kureka and Coo liay. wltu freight and passengers for Astoria and Port land. COOS BAT. Juiy (Special.) Th gasoline schooner Hustler, which arrived her last night, will remain until sunday, and then contlnu to Itogu Ktvr. Th gusoiln achonntr Koamar la due to nlzht from Kogu River. Th stesmship Breakwater is du from Portland tomorrow. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriac Urrnirt, Sm.VM-WKKTI'.KM Cnnrl fl. Solum. 27,. iwto Kifiy-venin street Sort a. and liu.! Uir-m. L'l, i; 1'iM.iar urtvi. HARTLKTT-JilMO.N.S liay Byron part lMU "iti, al Th.ru-euth t - t, and ;ihl Kd n (Stmmuna. fei.t -McunrJ airrt bout heojtfL I.K litAU-WELTJI T. J. I,a Beau. jy. 1 Klfvenih street, and 2st;i Wvlrh. lb, Can) tritlfio block. Bin ha. FMITII To Mr. ani Mr. Carl C. Frnlth. Faikiiurttt apartments. July ltv. a daughter. M Hr.KKKX To Mr. anI Mr. Ktlward li. Schetf.-ti, 411 Kat JrJlowntu street .North. Julv 1. twin suti-u KYUMAX To Mr. ana M ra Otto L- Rd man. 33 Morrla ;ret, Ju.jr 15. m duihtr. Hi.AUhs 1 o Mr. ana Mr a. jatnea tt. IUm !:. Klnntoo, Or.. July 1 t ton. H L UM K To M r. anvl M ra. i hirlj L. Huime. 22$ Sherman atreet, July Z. a dduichter. KILMER To Mr. and Mrs. IVrrr- A. Fol mr. 34t KaH Forty Kinl at nee. Nor 111. July 13. twin, von and daughter. IiEHNBAiH To Mr. and M ra. John I IrnMi h. I;. Kaat Main atret. Ju.y 11, a Ja fitter J UuCTKR To Mr. and M ra. Percy L. Procter. 41J Spokaoa tvenut, July a daughter M I.AI GHUX To Mr. and Mr. William S. MoLeauehlln. Kelso. V !.. July S. a .aui.lt ir r. 11 1 LI. To Mr. and Mra. Lon A. Hill. 1O0 Hunt t "--1 . July r i. a diu.hUT. l A LssSTKOM To Mr. and Mr. Krneit Dal trom, 737 Wilson treat. July 22, a too, Germany posvesaed about 10OO aeroplane at th hevtnnlnc f the -.ar. Toasties? Teas cues AMTMF.MENTS. da ANTTMIES TIIK IIIM.ON HKOTIIKRX. Anerini'l far mot l isinnilinic t-mrruamers In in ro-autu-kable enailn. -TMK I1A1 NTrn HOTEL." fl (M her Hir-Tlmo Ai-t i Bihm. Flrt Kow tialc-oav eaaa Reserved by 111 one .Mala 4tu. A S-J. &e Oaks Portland Crrat Atnusrmeat Park IKl.K l'K(M.K.lMMr.: tUM I. .M. auad 8:34 V. M. Today. MUSICAL COMEDY New Hill reaplo. MLLE. TRYON nnamatle Prima lloaia. OAKS HAWAIIAN'S AHmla.Inn lw Park 10c Kxpre- I arm. Ifc and Alder. 5c. LaumliM. Morrison Uriflae, ISc TOO LITB TO CI.ASSlrY. WANTED Thiee. clean modern h. k rooms, rlos in. adults. K 170, oresnntan. MKrrr inc. Nonet. FOWLER July U. Samuel Foaler. aged ' I years, formerly of Oregon City. 1st of Company E. first Ohio Heavy Artillery. Comrades and friends ara re spectfully Invited to attend th funeral services, which wlil be held at Iunnlne Jk Mdutea chapel Saturday. July 31. at t I. M. Interment i. A. R. Cem etery. HASSAL0 IIAJSAlvO LODGE. NO. IS. 1. O. O. F.. will meet this (Friday) evening, at b o'clock In O.lilttllo.l- Tcn-.ple, corner Firt and Aller atresia. Work In the Tnird degre. Vl.ltors elcom. I'lllllU TVNK. N. O aiZK.XS, ltd. Src. L. PORTLAND AERIE. NO J W .- . . . XT . :W -'W . , . Tnlrd. laltora vtlcoma. VIC CHAPMAN. Sec. A MAN de.lrous of attaining position that ha. a big future, wltu laigw au t.tmol. i.e concern operating branch houses uu li 1'ost. I'ernaiity ana ..luxation senllal requisite. lrefer man of prom Inence. gmd family. I'referenc still I given tho. who can Invest small amount of money and art stilling to learn. C Oregon la a. jm M YKTUK CHAPTEIl. NO. 14. O. 2y7 E. 8. Hpeclal meeting this tKrl- j f TS afternoon at 1 o'clock, at J Masonic Temple, for th purpoaa of v conducting tne funeral a-ritcs of our late slater. Mui.ple lluine vlembers art earn-t.y reuete.l to be rreaeiit. t order W. V. JK.SMK H iALUlWAY. Soc. ALDEKT TIKE I-OLKiE. NO. Xj. A. K. ANU A- M.. hprvui ,n.ln i o'clock. M. M. oruer of W". it, K lu IVIK. S-crgrr 1'OltTI.A.XU LODGK. NO. Z-Z A. h'. A N L A. M. tpecli ciu munirktion 7 :.'o t:u ii'rt.a fnln8. Wotrlt la W. M. Urf r-. VtKltuis ', com f. CiJt V. M. W. MKAlMA., ti4rvrctr. WKHKOOT CAMP. ISO. WOODMtN OK 1 W uRl-U. mL tffri Friday tu-i i W. o. W. 'iapic 12 11 th trt. au Bitml-fn vcKorssV kum to K&mp riij Bljcht. A- .U MARbLK. CUfk. UitvO. ROSS MAN. i onoul wMttttuidr EXTRA - Put Matr 5araA. 6pxrlai din lo n.DJfU iairx Jmct iirotv. DIED. HOLM B ERO Julr :t at Itta lai rMnc. ;4 Croit strwet. Herman Hiitntr. c Zi )art 10 months I i ! b-lo 1 brother of lleitr and Waloinr li oim brri. Th remain ara at lViign uinlr takinir parlora. Kull street at Ituou a nu. ROBERTS In thia city. July t. Artfmui l.utrta. if 44 yvara. twtiia.ns mra at Uoi man's Funeral p&rlurs. AODuunccaicnl jf Xuuarai ia:r. DAVIS July 2T. Jams N. Dv, mred cari. Funrnl nolle litr. Ktmatna at A. K. SCelirr Coiiipanjr'a parlors. bitJ Wll lams awuua. CI-AlSEN July TJ. Pter Olausrn. aired 5o rars. Funeral nolle later. Kemmns at A. K. Zlir Company a parlors. ill lums avenu. FVN tRAL NOTICES. Hl'MK At th nes!dnca. &tC Couch street. Juiy Z . Mmn. A Hume. b?ltvJ if of Kobsrt A. Hume. Friends Invited to at irn1 funeral scr ic-m, wnich will be heid at the Mtnlc Temple. sin hill and c-t t ark ftrrta. at t l M. today t Friday i. July 3. Interment Riverview C'emeiery. Remains ara at Holraan'a funeral parlors. BfKKHAKDT At the family rldonce. 1-0 North Tw-fnty-tnira street, juiy irs. Aiire-j C F. Burkhardt. ac-ed 07 yeurs J months 0 dys. Friends Invited tV attend (uneral services to be nia at iioiman iunrri Sarlors at 2 P. M. tomorrow t,iSaturda ), ulv 31. Interment Riverview Cemetery. Kervleea at gra private. SPI-IOSBOEI- In thia city. Julr 20. at the fsmily resiaence. .in ireei .on.. Mattte K. Splldsboel, aged ft I years. Th funeral services til be held todsy 1- rl dsy at 2:aO o'c'.oclt P. M.. at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley A Sou. Mont gomery, at 5th Friends lnvlied. inter ment at Lrone r r .ciucifw j. HKARD Tho funeral services of the late Vn. Kster Herd. aetl J years, of -h v...t seventh North. ta neiu at a. . y.eller Company's parlore. M-I illiams avenue, today i Friday I at 5 1. M. Friends are invited, interment ttoae city tern etery. rrXERAL niRKCTORW. 1 Th only i.li-ni undertaking tbllso. mn'. In a-onlaud U prtval uilaa). Malii U. A 1JU. J. f. i'INUI BON. Monttuimiy at Kit In. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. th leading fuucial ulrrclor, I-v Tbliil straal. comer nainiou. iidy a-siaianu A lilL alaia ivl. w s. lil.VM.Nd. l.NO. East Fid Fuaera. Uirrclora, 414 lst Al- d r itrfvt. East 4. a -q-j. Mil.L.fc:u at lUACbl, tnaptifieni runil directors. Funrrals as lor as iiu, u ..hinieion ana t-tia sis. Mam .om. a A. lu ZtLXti; -'J.. W1LOJAMS AVii. r-asl lusi. C IKS. Lajr alloajanu L and uigtit n ica. U L .N M N j Ja bNTl; 'untral tlirsctora 11rtatlay ana a'm. 1'Uuaa aiaia au. a i.s l.ady Alicnoapt. P. l lJ.Ki.il. tan 1 1 lb ud Clay auaata. I.ady a.ia.. hail iM. slvtUtl IMitrtTAKINi. CUMI-ANY. ad and Clay, slain 1;. A MJ attendant. irva At br.ok. unnslil Parlors; arto brars. IvJO lelmom. iio-t J-..S. a 1 -j. 11. T. BlltNtS. jiu at, and KnolU East lllj. C li4. uuy attonuauu MOM MEN TJ. IVKTI.ANU MarLl Works. 104 4lh st o(Mslt City lisll, bulitlra of mcmarlaia. KI.KIT. uahtin ja .-orv!'.liS CO.. fiorl.ta. S17 a Ingtoiu Main -u. A l'.'l'J. Klwaia for all oicantma. arti.tn-A.iy arrantw. LLAKkE bKUS.. ferula. S7 Morrison st. Main or A 1!o5. t'm fiumcts and lloral diitnt. No branch stores. blNNYSlUK Oreenhoua. Kr.h flomsrm. Phon B t.".2. K. 8:id and Taj lor. MAX U. fcMlTii. Ma.n ;ii..A ill. Selling. I.0.0.R 1:1 K. ASTRA rillCIsfc-, NO. 1 "2 M-mhtn. ! rrcnl at t h f ni.-ral of Mmmt Humf, to hM at itie 34amic Xtmi-lr iKll d . 2 V. M . Ju t J". li. JOKOaKN, C. to. fcTIi hIS. Clerk. N. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES tUMl ft as aaAa j lie ! lima IJe u ad to raa ier.u, lunea xi & avi laree raasecmia it me &ma ad a.s a a-te r.Bieruu.f 1 1 mew . . atts 1 Ua ab rat asii t .dtrrii-Murau Btlrr "f ImUj aud all tuer r la ii k m e&c-r V I ie i .! tu j Nit ua l Ion V anient Mal IMl uat ton aai ea k eaualev k m Kent. Kotjtu I'n.ai t aenlllea. Hoard and Kami t'ft at A asuUtea, llua'ketU: Kxiw - I'n .t amitleav ft-aia an ltMt ibott Lg.ti t aiMetu i 3 raaf a Ima each insert . U "rbTif" anltemrm. charge a will ba ba-d wa lite umber .. Ua- aptiruic in it-a iMper. rrg-itil- f the aumUec of m orcta la rmt line. Minimum rimrca, ttae-a. DM Oreftoalaa aill arrept -'n-ilird a4--ertlm-rai aier Ibm rlri . praetted l be adtrrtiM-r ta a -ul-rribrf to eitnr pbottf, nc- U. ! quoted oer lb pkuoe, tu 1111 will be reaacred ine I oi !, imc day. . bettuer auttrqueo t aderttemeais Mill he a--eited over ti phone J rr 0 . upow the pMTonipttieea of payment of trlrpuene ador liaeutrniav IMtuat ioa auted mmti ft'ereoaU u.ert t ftroent miil not be accepted oter the elepboae. Order for one iatertioa only ami jm ac-vepied for "I umtiure lor Naie. "H'ti a - OpportunitleM. Hllworiuug-UiiuM' aad antrii te Kent." Adwertia-eme.ua to rerelTe prompt, rtoMlfl. rmiioa mu lo la 1 be Orenonlan offieo ba ler II a'c-btek at nicht. e&rcpt taturday. t loalnc bur for The unday trrrtnuui mill be ..ail o'clock aturdat. nichl. 1 be offica oill be open until lw a clock I. M aa n.ual. and all uda re-ci cd too lata for proper clatattlttcntion le rua uader tba baadiac 1o lole to t laaaifr. Teleiibae Mam :.9. A oOS, SlCTION AI C9 TUUal, Ford Auction flousw, ll 1st. furnlturo. carpais. ic ba.1 at 1 P. H. At Wilson's Aoetlon Hauaa, at 10 A. aL. furnltur 10S-S First w. OREGON HU11ANE SOCIETY r.T4 IIKI.MOXT T. Pkoaea tjiat I-aj.T. II 2". I ,-V. Open Day aad Mial. I.eport all tn-c i,f nu.llv to thlia of fice, lclhal rhunib.T ftir Mnall Animal. H"w anibulatic- l.r i-k or dis.allel ammal.4 at a moment's notio-. Anyone) Usr.irlrir a et may communu-ata with lis. KV TOIItV. STOP AT -m fun Newly r -f urntwhed. P a o r e d 4ts aasl AI4e id reno vated inlarCfd Jolly all modern ron- vemmt-M. Koom.-. with irtat lth. Si t day tl. wiitioiit. "Tic u,. Hccauftd tho rate- are low. dun t thii.k the im-i v- lf I'O'T. SieiHi ralvrt ly wcplc or month. St-vera 1 rtMnif with wall ted !. mnkinir ihm ji i. n- ullv Miitf t MORTGAGE LOANS on I tnirove.J my mul f .1 r it. property t rurh'iil rat ?.. Attractive r t men t l n i i 'n e t. It alia .1 u k ly 1 loiid. Ca 1 1 X xl n . 6C' l.vit-K i.on o CZC .O ni im inoii:HTiK O .O A. II. BIRIIELL CO. IT-SIS orllnlrrsi Hank, tlulldlag. Manaall 4114. 4IIH. MORTGAGE L0M5 i:V TaI.v. 60 ON IMI'IUITj ,U HI MNF fKOI'I.RTIM 1 miinc l.(nu stint 1 r int. At -cortlimr to ! atin. I'lentv -f Minev. uoiti:iiTSON & r:YiNc; ni7-K orllinrlrra llaak llldg. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Una MoBcy sit a aarreat llafra. XI Mdl'tl AM (IMH-IIK1I.I IIIIMK I'IKM AMI (in I al ,. Ksnrlh t-. Hoard v t 1raal Kldg. EDWARDE-GQUDEr MORTQAGEUwiuW T5?',x.iLai-'; On City afHl Karra lr-Mei fVny AruMiol mi Curreal Uta ailTHlH-TBOItrtOT. ftaattws I Cferaer lourth and btatvrk btrests. Phone Your Want Ads to TIIE OREGONIAN Main 7070. A 6093 HK.L tHTATK PEA 1.F.R8. PALMEH-JONi.il BKNEUii'T BROS.. S0 Hawitaoret ara. or talv Lota. Cl-UAIi LOT WANTiClX Have had to take over to mell ap jxtlntpd 7 and b-l oom houe lritd in the heart of th Itvmt section of Laursl hurst. rntod at Jo ier ino, each. Cannot handle Mme to tautantane and uuid Ukh In fc-iMMl clt-ur h'L, talanre easy terms. No ents. IE. M. Ioriy, l'7u tark st, M:iln l.Val. A IMl. FOIU'EH Ti i0 IT. 1(H lot wiiiuo th two-mi.e circle. lt miuutt s out. e feet of car. and business i ; al.l tt-ke today, ha.r cash, b.. anre uo time; xcrjiional orl'ortunltj. Address otnrr. T ore o n no. FOR SALK at a wnifiif. i o lots, "xirij each. leatea uu :tt X4th t anJ Steele ave.. near l;eed Institute: mnt Le o'.d to sett le an ettaie ; no reason t-io offer re fused. Ai!!r'S r. tl. Ii-aro.cy. 1mu7 fcth st., l:rotKin. N- Y. A I. A HUi-;. beau: If ul vie w tt a. t. West Side. iV-cent f r. 1 ." miriut'S' car role, nty ur, best Tiilue in 1'ort Isnrl Ir S 1 u d o w n . $1 a mon I h. M. Lee. iuj lorbf, t b!dn tfKK I'S before rtu biy that 1-t ; we'll save you m h mne by our experirnce. No oblicati ns Incurred by skin our a-lvU a In biimg or bu:ld.nc. Th- oson liuine 1 1 u i Men. l.:.t' ,N. W. Us r. lc b : jk. TORTLANO 11EIO.HTS KXC l.V S I V ELY . lis a svera downrlrht ssot ,t ices, bvth In lots and houses; n-.ske au oj.'er. Marshall 421. HRR'KK A Ni) A'.KNTS Will sell my AUn.eda Parle lot to private parties ai barcam; the bet lot on hill at loer rri.-e than surround lr c properties Y !.". Orfii-'nun. TixToO CN 2'.'t h t.; h.rd--urf;n--d -t - w er and sidewa'ks In. 1 Ihi. K.t : For SaleHeath I'roperty. CA NNON HEACH lot iVi 1K. ocean lew. cheap, terms. ?-0 Chnmt-er of Comrafnt. For Sale llou-ek. WILL sell f-r nothln down and irO per month house tbst cot to build fliiMt. snd tin two lots, each luctl.O; total r(st aai .'0O. located nr iion:avi:;a. Will se i on these easy U-rm fr L It- Hailev Company. A oidk ion bid g. jTi-:AT irMirrwom burti'ow, large ci-t.et. p.rh ft. a tde, 4 ft lone, heauiiftil lew of the Kt i de. niour'Sitii and n ver. rlt y s-'.t-r; prl-j oi i -" s i ih don. ui a month. M. l.ee. Cor- tsett blH. OM.Y I J-'O CASH. New moorrn bancrnlotv. close-in. re st rc ted district : tI .;:!, but 2MJ takes It, J ci. bsUnre terma C tKY'lr, at CO. Ml Ch a in be r of Commerce KXQC1SITE LAD HtLHtRST HOME Fr tvale at a sjreat acrfics lor real cash. There's a resti. ! simply to have th money within 19 oaa AU Ml. Orrio niatu WHY pav rent hen we build ou a home to your un p'sna for ty a rnoni li. per cent interest M. E. Lt. Cor bett b'd f. FOK SALE New. modern lH-tory bunra hw In Irvlntrton; nmrt In ecry detail; prve 4:-0a. Thone K. S5 6-HOoM modern buncalv. ha fur.iece. f. replace; (;K0. hu 'er. Taix-r O- uer. loGT (ROOM bungalow. Inquire of owner at 1J K. C:d N. nrewfiway I lj NKW modern h Tn-w for sa or rr.t. la lrlnaiiua and LauiclLruat. East 21. rs y ji ib wm .at v )