" TITB MORyiyG OltEGQyTAX. WEDNESDAY, AUflTTST 4, 1915.
- " 1 T " . - " - ' 1 AUCTION SAI.KS TO I) AT,
MARINE IIIDER III
Ford Auction Housa 211 1st.
Puraitura
I FLOATING MUSEUM OF EARLY BRITISH PRISON SHIPS ARRIVES ON ONE OF ORIGINAL
I FLEET THAT SWELLED AUSTRALIAN PENAL COLONIES.
carpets, eta aie at a r. as.
at wiitnit'i auction Housa at 10 A. M
AWARDED MEDAL OF HONOR AT
PANAMA -P A CI I C EXPOSITION
fnrnttura 166-8 First St. -
Ancient Prison Ship Success
Astonishes Seamen. '
PUBLIC ASKED TOMORROW
"Relic ot rt Age of Cruelty win
Bo Exhibited and Explained
by Guide When Ship Is
Opened to Visitor.
Except for "do amoklnc" signs and
ethsrs above tha call doom to denote
tha penal habitat of tha "Kallr n."
or thoaa of aqnal not In tha history
f tha floating" baatlla. not a bruab of
paint to hlda tha acara baa baen used
balow dack on tha British prison ship
Success, which la barthad at tha foot
. of Yamhill atraet. where aha arrived at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon In tow of
tba steamer Sharer. Tha ship Is being
Son over by her craw and will be
open to tha pnblle at noon tomorrow.
Mpma Diniia a j iuei inci.
Ulnr hour will be from o'clock each
morning until It o'clock at nlgbt.
Gaily bedecked In signal flaga bar
aalla furled, so no sign Is shown of
tho tell-tale arrows denoting aha be
longed to tha British prison fleet, and
tha men enraged In getting; things
shipshape, tha Success offered Mttla
for sightseers crowded on tha docks
yesterday, other than might draw them
to almost any other ancient hulk. But
to hear tha history of the piles of
chain strewn about. Iron balla welsh
ing 13 pounds, tha triangle flogging;
station, original windlass that undoubt
edly was responsible for original chan
ties, and a host of additional souvenirs,
would take them back into what must
hare really been dark agea ao far as
tha men who had to do with tha ahlp
and her motley crowd were concerned,
tialdea "M ill Kaplala.
And tha Impressions are heightened
by tha unceasing flow ot oratory from
tha rutoa Captain Smith baa 1 of
them, and during the. exhibition houre
each will ba In uniform and wall
"brushed up" mentally, so they real
readily as though they wero eyewit
nesses ot crimes and conditions that
existed before they were born. First
Officer E. VY. Nottingham and Second
Officer Robert Oldrnan are certainly
far from being novice as "spielers."
Mr. Nottingham baa been with the
.Success alnra she was relied In Mel
bourne In where sm had baen
scuttled by persons who sught to stop
further circulation of her history, ha la
one of tha best posted of her company.
Tha Success Is wired for electricity,
o there la a perfect lighting system,
permitting the closest Inspection of the
darkest dungeons. But that la about
tho only modern equipment aboard. Her
original mainmast, of teak, aa la the
rest of the ship, atanda and does duty
when aalllng from one port to another.
Tha foremast waa renewed after her
first attempt to cross the Atlantic
from England, having been carried
away in a blow.
By gem Age Is Depleted.
Aft, In what were the officers quar
ters, are displayed score of original
documents connected with tha Succese.
and official pardons granted certain
prisoners, showing the signature of
dignitartea then in power. King Ed
ward Is reported to haej said, after
viewing the ship. that, while such
cruelty and barbarism was almost un
believable. It! waa best, in bis opinion,
that none of the history be hidden
from the public, not only t illustrate
what had really been Inflicted on un
fortunates, but to show how changed
were later period In the treatment of
prisoner.
To mariner, the Success, her con
struction, staunchness and stability are
wonderful. For a wooden ship, there Is
lasj sign of decay than aboard some
yet In active service. On deck one
section aft waa ordered resheathed by
the British Board of Trade before ahe
waa allowed to leave England, but the
rest Is as it waa In daya when men
wei. allowed on hour'a time on deck
In each 24, then weighed down with
leglrona handcuffs and irons about the
waist, to which waa attached a ball
and chain of 7 pound.
"The wonder Is that such a vessel
waa permitted to be continued by the
government as late as -S." said Cap
tain Smith. "None of u know all that
was carried on in her early days aa to
those voyag- from England out to
Australia, but Information we nave
gathered Is sufficient to brand her as
well worthy tha cam the convict
gar ber 'an ocean hell"
LINER TARES 62 PASSENGERS
Great Northern, Due. la River To
day, Bring 645 Traveler.
8o many parsons applied for reserva
tion on tha turblner Northern Pa
cific, sailing yesterday for Ban Fran
cisco, who could not be accommodated
that space was found for a few on tha
Great Northern, due to depart tomor
row, while there are a number on the
waiting list, expecting to obtain berths
If others relinquish.
Tho Northern Pacific carried (1
travelers and la addition to her usual
cargo there were alx tona of Oregon
cheese for the California market and
four tona of express stuff. The Great
Northern, due at Flavel today from tha
Golden Gate, ha 4S paaaengers and
SOO tona of freight. The company Is
yet wrestling with traveler from the
East having through ticket to Cali
fornia, who do not know that it 1
necessary to make steamer reserva
tions bar In advance of sailing day.
Failure to attend to such details haa
caused disappointments, a accommo
dation are taxed almoat every sailing-
WKST COAST IXMBEIt READY
Geneva Start Cargo la Harbor and
Others Are) Loading- on River.
Lumber her awaiting shipment to
the West Coast on account of W. R.
Grace Co. maaaure X.600.000 feet,
and announcement la expected dally
of vessel taken to transport It. The
company sent the steamer O. M. Clark
from the river yeaterday with over
1.000.909 feet of material for the Pan
ama Canal, and at leas: one more vaa
ael 4a looked for here this month to
load the lumber ready.
The big brigantln Geneva, at tha
North Pacific mill, started loading
lumber yesterday for Sydney. She will
take dose to fOO.OOO feet. The schoon
er William H. Smith Is also loading
in the river for Sydney and the steam
er Eureka for New York, while there
are sailing vessels on the way from
the Golden Gate that will figure In
the August lumber export.
BARK AMtXREE GOES TODAY
Lo Filler Begins reloading Ballast
at XJnnton Pock.
Bonnd for Algoa Bay. the British
bark Amulree is to start down today
In tow of the steamer Shaver. She was
cleared yesterday with a wheat cargo
toallng J.U bushels, valued at 1121.
III. The vessel was dispatched by
M. H. Houser and Is the laat In port
loading cereal. The French, bark Le
-- . -. ... i
. . . I - ' " -N
:
;.-o - ' v j T -
,, -, aj . ."T JFr Y- '?yt.: -wk
Pillar la discharging baUast at the
Llnnton plant of the Columbia Engi
neering Works, abo having started yes
terday, and should ba In the harbor
early next week for cargo.
Exporters say that steamer' are
available at IS shilling and more sail
era have been offered, but there la no
rush of chartering. Wheat Is not mov
ing to tidewater In large quantities
yet. only seven car being reported yea
terday among the grain receipts, where
as a year ago yeaterday there . were
il car to arrive.
STEAMER BARUACOUTA IS SOLD
Former Portland-San Francisco
Liner to Be Broken TJp.
After having been laid up at San
Francisco since March, the old Pacific
Mall steamer Barracouta. which piled
between Portland and San Francisco
for a time, haa been sold to George
Memlelaohn Son, aid It 1 under
stood aha will be broken up. The vea
ael waa built In Scotland in 1881. and
later flew the Hawaiian flag, coming
under the Star and Stripe when the
Hawaiian group waa annexed.
The Barracouta operated here from
April to November. 1901, having been
placed In the service of the San Fran
cisco ft Portland Steamship Company
when the steamer Columbia waa dam
aged at San Francisco the morning of
the earthquake. April J$, ltOS. ah be
ing ln drydock at the time, and th
hock caused her to topple over. On
one trip from Portland the Barracouta
ran Into a dock at Astoria, on wmcn
about 40.000 cases of salmon were
piled, and when she backed out the
cases fell Into the river. On another
occasion she backed Into the old ateel
bridge because her englnea did not re
Terse Id time. On being relieved from
the run, ahe was succeeded by the
steamer City of Panama, and for a
time operated between Balboa and
port on the west coast of South
America. When the Barracouta was
In the San Francisco-Portland trade
the steamers Costa Rica and Axtec
were in the fleet. The Axteo la under
charter to W. R. Grace at Co. to load
for the west coast. The Costa Rica
was sold a few month ago and re
cently made a voyage to Alaska.
SANDBAR HOLDS STEAMER
Metlako Unable to Navigate Lewis
River Near RUgefleld.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Aug. I. (Spe
cial.) Considerable difficulty Is now
being experienced In navigating cer
tain portions of Lewi River by the
steamer Metlako. as thia stream la very
shallow at the sand bare. This morn
ing the steamer waa unable to make
It regular trip to Portland, being held
up on a aandbar In the north fork of
Lewla River. The steamer Ottawa was
called into service by the Caple
brothers, who are operating the Met
lako on the Lewi and Lake rivers and
Portland runs.
The new dredge Montlcello, which
waa completed some time ago, will be
gin dredging operation In the Lewla
River in a ahort time, according to re
port. DREDGE HANDS LOSE JOB
11 Member of Chinook Crew Re
rase Overtime Work In Pinch.
ASTORIA. Or, Aug. I. (Special.)
The Installation of the extensions to
the suction pipes on the dredge Chinook
was completed thia afternoon, but th
vessel will not resume operation be
fore tomorrow on account of 11 mem
ber of the craw quitting thia morning
and new men must be aecured for their
place.
The trouble arose over the fact that
while the crew work only eight hour
a day aa a usual thing, they were asked
by the department to work overtime
while th auction pipe extenalona were
being put on. In order that the craft
might resume operation a quickly aa
possible. Eleven of tba man declined
to do this and were paid off.
DOCK ASSISTANT r ASSES AWAY
W. C. Moore, Receiving Clerk, Had
Been With Lino Nine Years.
W. C Moore, for nine yaara on Alna
worth dock and who haa been receiv
ing clerk for a lengthy period, died
early yeaterday. following an illness
of two weeks. Up to the time of being
compelled to give up his duties he had
bean in good health, and hla poaltlon
on the dock gained for him hundreds
of acquaintances.
Mr. Moore l a slater of Mrs. Georg
Conway, widow -of the late Captain
Conway, who waa In command of th
San Francisco Portland ahlp for a
time and for a number of years was
superintendent ot the O.-W. R. a S.
water lines. Besides his widow, Mr.
Moore leaves a daughter. Madeline.
Sfiarlne Notes,
Salmon shlpmente along tha river war
agala brisk eeterar, ao ha staamac Vn-
BRITISU rKISOJf SHIP SUCCESS.
dlne waa placed In aervtee to move oon
Ignmenta that could not ba loaded on Ua
steamer Lurilne.
Inspector Bonham, of the United 6tates
Immigration Service, sajre that a number ot
persona have applied to be enrolled aa hop
plckera and tbat he can accommodate about
1ii0 more on bla list, growers In the Wil
lamette Veiny having Indicated how many
they will require. Aa tha aeason opens in a
short time, applications are expected to be
made promptly.
Salllna- at S o'clock last nlsht. tha North
Padflo steamer F. A. Kllburn bad a good
passenger Hat and usual cargo. Tho Oeo.
W. Elder, of the same flag, departa tonight
for California porta aa far aa ban Diego.
Every berth haa bean taken and every foot
of cargo space will be filled aboard the
steamer Beaver when aha aaila at o'clock
tomorrow morning for California. Tha ruan
or pasaengera continues aa heavy aa a month
ago.
Aa tha ateamar Oeorge Hawlay did not
flnlnh diecharglng at tba plant at tha North
west Steel Company, her departure for Bel
lllngham waa poetponed until today. Bhe
loads lumber there for New York,
Xorthweat weather Is delaying tha dredge
Long Beach, which left Ban Franclaco a
week ago yaeterday. In tow of the tug Her
culea, tor Astoria.
tat ot the evidence In the Northern Pa-rtrie-Oneonta
collision case waa heard by
United Stale Inspectors Edwards and Fuller
yeaterday afternoon, when alx membera of
the crew of the Oneonta testified. No de
cision waa rendered. The lnapectora will so
to Rainier today to inspect veasela in that
vicinity.
MARINE INTEXJLI GENXE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUB TO ARBIYK.
Nina From
Beaver ...Loa Angelea. ... ..
Geo. W. Elder,. ..tan Diego
Breakwater Cooa Bay
Great Northern. . Ssn Franclaco. ...
Kow City Lot AD(di
Northern Pacific San Francisco. . ..
Koanoke. .San Diego. .......
Hants Clara. .. ..San Francisco. .
Bear. loe An galea. ... ..
It'. A. Kllburn. ... San Franclaco. ...
. DUE TO DEPART.
Name. For
Rao. W. Elder. ...Ban Diego...
Harvard. F. to L. A
Data
. In port
in pott
..In port
. Aug.
sAua.
Aug.
.Ab(.
Aug.
. Aug.
. Aug.
Data.
..Aug. 4
. Aug.
Aug.
..Aug.
. Aug.
. Aug.
Aug.
..Aug.
Aug.
. Aug.
..Aug.
. . Aug.
.Aug.
..Aug.
. Aug.
..Aug.
..Aug.
..Aug.
. Aug.
. Aug.
. Aug.
.Aug.
..Aug.
1 ammi jals . ...... Ban Franclaco. . .
Breakwater XIoom Bay. .......
beaver loe Angelea. ....
Ureat Northern. Ban Franolece. ...
Tale JB. F. to u a
J. B. Stetaon Ban Diego. ......
Northern Pacific. San Franclaco....
Santa Clara San Franclaco....
Santa Barbara. ..San Diego.......
Avaion Ban Diego.
Koee City. . ... ...Loa Angelea. ......
Rnaaoke. , .Baa Diego. .......
F. A. Kllburn.... ban Franclaco
Willamette San Diego
Wapama. ....... Ban Diego
Toeemite.A...... Ban Diego
Bear. Loa Angelee.......
Celllo Ban Diego
Santa Monica. ... Baa Franclaco. ....
Multnomah. Ban Diego. ........
Klamath Baa Diego.........
rartlaad-Atlaatle Service.
DUB TO ARRIVE.
Name. ' From
Neradu. ....... .New York.........
8anta CrusA... . .New York. ...
Data.
Aug. 1
Aug. is
Aug. IM
Onloaa .....New York.
DUB TO DEPART.
Kama For Data.
Kevadan New York. ........ Aug. IS
Santa Crus New York......... Aug.
Ohloan New Tork. ........ Aua.
Montanaa. ...... New York... Bept.
Dagotan. ....... .New York......... Bept.
Honolulan. ...... New York......... Oct.
lowan. . New York. Oct.
F ana man.. ...... New York ...Nov.
News From Oregon Forts.
ASTORIA. Or Aug. S. t Special.) The
steam schooner Haa Jacinto arrived, and
after taking ea a part cargo of lumber
at Kaappton. proceeded a to Portland to
finish loading.
The steam acBooner Daisy rutnam ar
rived from Saa Francisco, via Cooa Bay.
After taking aa lumber here, she proceeded
to Portland.
Tha a team schooner Santa Monica will
finish 'oadlng lumber at Wastport, and aaU
for California this svenlng.
The steamer O. M. Clark aalled for Bal
boa with a cargo of lumber from Portland.
The tank ateamer Atlaa aalled for Cal
ifornia after diecharglng her cargo ot fuel
oil.
Carrying a run complement or paeeengera
and having a heavy freight, the ateamer
Northern Paeirio aalled lor Baa Franclaco.
Among her freight were 350 tons of wheat
from tha Interior.
The barkentln Success, commonly known
ss the "convict ship." leit lor rortiana.
where ahe will remain a couple ot weeka.
On her return aha 'will atop here two or
three daya
The eteam schooner snoanone arrtvaa
from Ban Franclaco with cargo for Astoria
and Portland. .
COOa BAT. On Aug. 8. (Special.) The
schooner Adeline Smith aalled from the C
A. Smith mill with a lumbar cargo for
Ban Francisco.
Bringing fat hog for a Marahfleld
butcher and a ahipment of IS tona of wool,
the gasoline schooner Roamer called here
en route to Portland.
The Macleay canner at Wedderburn la
having a heavy run of business, and a
shortage of cana la Imminent. The gaaollne
schooners Rustler and Roamer will obtain
cana at Portland tbla week and aall for
the Rogue River aa aoon as loaded.
The gasoline schooner GJea arrived from
Rogue River and brought a number ot Bea.
borg fishermen, who are to attend court
at Coqullla
Tbe steam ecnoonar A. Js. Bimpeoa is
loading lumber at the Porter mill.
Th. eteam eehooner Tellowatono arrived
from San Franclaco with freight for Marah
fleld and North Bend. She la loading at
tha plant of the North Bend Mill it Lumber
Comoany. -
Movements of Teasels.
PORTLAND, Aug. S. Arrived Steamers
Shoshone end Daisy Putnam, from Ban
Franclaco; British bsrkentlne Success, from
6aa Iran Cisco. Sailed Steamers F. A. Kll
burn, for Baa Franclaco and way ports:
Santa Moalca, for Ban Francisco.
Astoria. Au. I. Left up at S A. M.
British barkentine Success. Sailed at 6:13
A. M. Steamer O. M. Clark, tor Balboa;
et a a. il. steamer Atlaa for San Fran
Cisco. Arrived st 1:15 sod left up st 11 A.
M. Steamer Shoshone, from San Francisco.
Arrived at 1 A. M. and hft up at 1:51 P.
M. steamer San Jacinto, from Ban Pedro
via San Francisco. Arrived at !: A. at.
i. ft ,.n aril m steamer Daisy Put
nam from San Fran claea Bailed at J:15
p. M. steamer Northern Pacific fur Ban
Francisco.
Rn irranefseo. 'lor' 1. Arrived at t and
sailed at 11 A. M Steamer Wapama from
urtlsnd. tor Man reo.ro. imiw avi. - -M.
Japanese ateamar Hokkal Mini, from
Portland. Arrived at 7 A. M. and sailed at
t P. M. Steamers Yosemlte end Celllo, from
r. t.w oan xA r ft Arrived at T A. M.
Steamer Santa Clara, from Portland and
war norte. Sailed at 11 A, M. Stesmer
rir.it Northern, tor Flavel. Sanaa at n A.
M Steamer Roaa City, from San Pedro,
D-ai ana- - Sailed at P. W
Steamer Argyll, for Portland: at 10 P M
Steamer Santa DVOSIS, uvn wa
fn, Portland.
San Pedro, Aug. I. Arrived Steamer
Olympic, from Columbia River.
i. fii.ao inc. I. Arrived Log raft
from Columbia River; steamer - Roanoke,
fmm Portland via way porta
San Francisco, Aug. 3. Arrived Steamers
Chehalls and Wlllapa from Grays tiaroor;
- ernm RAFtlanr ! M atAOnle. from
Honolulu: Hotkai Maru (Japanese) and
Santa Clara, from Portland: Ceollla. from
Aatorla 8alled 8teamera Kroonland, for
New Tork; J. A. Mnffett, for Balboa; Great
Northern, for Aetorla; President, for Seattle-
Roae City, for Portland; Newport, for
Ancon: Sonoma for Sydney: bark Calcutta
.-nr-i.i.hv for Liverpool: ahlp Villa du
uavr.. i French l for Queenstown.
Seattle. Aug. 3. Arrived Steamera Rob
ert Dollar, from Manila via San Franclaco
and Comox. . c; r-i oegunao "u
from San Francisco. Ellhu Thompson, from
- C.U-.1 srHiniri Humboldt and Dol
phin, for Southeastern Alaska: Congress, for
Ssn Diego via can r .
for San Francisco; Prince Rupert, for Prince
Ruoert. B. C.
Cristobal. Aug. S. Arrived Steamer
Machon from Glasgow for Seattla
London. July 8L Sailed 6teamer Sici
lian for Montreal:
Etan, Aug. t. Arrived Steamer Edgar H.
Vance from San Franclaco.
Shanghai. Ang. 2. Sailed Steamer Sado
Maru for Seattla
Newcastle. N. 8. W., Aug. S. Arrived
Steamer Walhemo from San Franclaco.
Taooma. Wash., Aug. S. Departed Kag
echlma Mro (Japaneae). for Vladivostok:
steamer Multnomah, Saa Franolaco.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All positions reported at I P. M August
t unless otherwise indicated.!
Herrin, Port Costa for Llnnton, US miles
south of ths Columbia River.
Chanslor, Monterey for Llnnton. 574 miles
frD?ake?,Ke"h"lkan for Richmond, 440 miles
from Richmond. .,.,, ... ,,..
Asuncion, Iticnmonu wr j ...
south of the Columbia River.
Northern Pacific. Flavel for San Franclaco.
124 milea south of the Columbia River.
Atlaa towing barge 91. Graya Harbor for
Richmond, five mliea aouth of Cape Meara
Multnomah. Seattl for 6an Francisco, 10
mElSeg?i'ndo,eRtlch'mond for Seattla 19 miles
from S.nttle. ... tt
AIKI. BKagway mr u-v"
n C...IH Aneiiat 9. H P M.
City of Seattle. Seattle for Skagway, Sey
mour in arrows.
Admiral Watson, Anchorage for Seattle.
v-im niwlci at 8:40 P. M.
f.uxco. San Francisco for Csllso, 689 miles
south or Bsn r rsncisco, jiiu.i -. "
Francla Manuy. n r ra.ucu.iF
Pedro. 68 miles north of San Pedro.
San Ramon, San Pedro for San Francisco.
.a ti ..a.. ft Pnlnl Vincent.
p.r.k. San Diego for Ban Pedro. 42
miles north of Point Lonja
Speedwell, ban ream lor dm iww
,a ii n Ran Pedro.
Adeline Smith. Cooa Bay for San Fran
claco. 831 mllee north of Ban irrancisco.
nr.,1 vr.rth.rn. San Francisco for Flavel.
nine miles north of Blunts Reef.
Hllonlan. HUO lor nan r ranciacw. loa who
out. August 2.B P. M.
Enterprise, esn itmciko ir -
miles out. August 2. 8 P. M.
u.,rhiiH. sen Francisco for Honolulu,
TT1 miles out. Augvst 2, 8 P. M.
Yosemlte. Ssn Francisco for San Pedro,
off Pigeon Point.
Celllo. San Franeisco for San Pedro, on
Pigeon Point. M . ,.
Moftett, rtienmonu ior ibido. w iui
south of Ssn Francisco lightship.
President. Ssn Frsnclsco for Seattla 10
miles north of Point Arena
-waname. San Francisco for 8an Pedro,
80 miles south of Pigeon Point.
Newport, esn rrmnciaco iwr
miles south of Ssn . Frsnclsco lightship.
Rose Cltv, San Francisco for Portland, 10
miiai atiith Af Point Arena
Arollne. San Pedro for San Franclaco,
mllee south of Fledraa Blancas.
la
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High. Low.
A. M....4 feetll:M A. M 1.8 feet
P. M....TT feet !:; P. M....1.I feet
t:
Colombia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, Aug. 8. Condition of ths
bar at 8 P. M.,: Bea amootn; Barometer.
80.10; wind, aonthwest. 8 mllea
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Aug. 8. Maximum temper-
gtura 78 degreea; minimum, us uegreoa.
River reacting at e a. si., .v iwrt, cuauea ...
laat 24 hours. 0.1 foot all. Total rainfall
s P M. to 8 P. M ). none; total ralnfail
since September 1. 1914, 81. 5 Inches: normal
rainfall alnce September 1, 44.62 Inchea; de
ficiency or rainiaii since B.pwnDBr ,
12.08 inchea Total sunshine August 8. 10
hours. 45 minutes; possiDie sunsnme, i
hours. 41 mlnutea Barometer reduced to
sea-level) at 5 P. M., 30.04 inchea
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A email expression la central over Alberta
and a large low-preasure area la central over
the Ohio Valley. The barometer la now
rising over Washington and British Colum
bia and It continues relatively high over the
Plains otatea oaowerv anu iuuuuvt
have occurred in portlone of Washington,
Northern Idaho. Western Montana and gen
erally throughout tne atates eaat or .uia
MISSISSIPPI K1VW. l 1 uwimui; vww m
Eaatern Washington. Arizona Missouri and
the New England States.
r-nnriitinns are favorable for fair weathet
in this district Wednesday, except in South-
Juzgar a ojos cer
rados es hacerle
sombra' al Pre-
99
JUICIO
At first I was not open-minded.
V Bah," said I to a friend, "this
15 cent cigar is no match for my -25
cent cigar which is made right
in Havana.?
"Close your, eyes," he answered
patiently, "Now sniell both ; which
is the 25 cent one?" "I do pot
. know," I answered, "but
"Light this one now the other
whieh tastes the better?"
"Both seem the same," I was
forced to exclaim, "in each I taste
the ambrosial leaf of choice
Havana!"
He cut the two open. Could I
tell the difference in workmanship?
, ' he sought to know.
Again, I must confess, I saw no
difference; the workmanship was
by expert Cubans.
Do you wonder that I now have
overcome my former prejudice?
I hope some day a friend will do
as much for you as.mine did for me.
Havana all Havana Spanish made
Two for a quarter and up
- M. A. Gunst &
eastern Idaho, where It will be showery. It
will be oooler Wednesday eaat of the .Cas
cade Mountains.
THE WEATHER.
Wind
Bute
Weather
STATIONS.
Baker
840.0010NWiClear
ICi O.OO 4iNW Clear
84 0.0'j'lO;E Cloudy
Boise
Boston
Calgary
84,0. OOi
4 S
Clear
Chicago ......-.
Colfax
4W
Rain
Clear
BtSiO.OO
Denver .........
00,0.00
8 SE
Pt. cloudy
Des Moines
ruiiifh
Se.0.0
6SI0.00
8 N
uiouay
12, XE jCloudy
PEureka
81110.00
6.VW
Clear
Galveston
Helena
002. 04
840.00
0i0.42
4S
S
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Jacksonville ....
6,SE
ciouay
Kansaa City
Los Angeles
Marahfleld
Medford
Minnespolls .....
Montreal
64!0.0S;i4iNW
Clouuy
Clear
Clear
8210.00 SSW
700.00 4:NW
860.0014,NW
Clear
I Rain
krioudy
C4iO.802OIN
7410. OOl 8,3
9610.00! 6;SW
64 O.26:20:E
New Orleans.....
New Tork .......
North Head
North Yakima...
Pendleton
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburg .......
Sacramento
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Franclaco. . .
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island...
Walla Walla.....
Washington - - . .
Winnipeg
Tellowstone Park
nam
Cloudy
04:0.00 6,SW
SOlo. 00 4.NS
Clear
.Clear
W70.00 4SW IClear
104 U.0O;2O:SW
(Cloudy
l0;0.00l 81S
760.00 IN
Pt. cloudy
Clear
800.00! B;NW
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
1)4 0.00 12 S
72;0.10 10 NW
84 0.10 12 N
SS'O.OO 24W
k;iear
Clear
Ft. cloud)
clear
Pt. cloudy
T2 0.00
61 W
82 0.00
74 0.O0I
10W
4XW
8210.181
84 0.00
DO 0.88,
4IS
Cloudy
8 S
k:iear
i'!r
Cloudy
Clear
78, 0.OO) 4:E
8010. OOf 81 SW (Cloudy
FORECASTS:
and vicinity Fair;
Portland
westerly
cooler east
wlnda.
Oregon and Washington Fair
portion; westerly winas.
Idaho Fair, except showers southeast por
tion: cooler.
EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Llcenaea
TOWNSEND-KNOLL Arthur C. Town
send. 22, 61S Morrison street, and Blanche
Knoll. 21. 232 Hall street.
MORI YAP U MORIY8AU Tomltaro Morl
yssu. 22, 886 East Irving street, end SUlge
Morlyasu. same addresa
8WITZER-WELCH Ray E. Swltxer, 25,
Newberg, Or, and Alice Cecilia Welch, 21.
910 East Fourteenth street North.
DIETER-PICKTHORN Walton E. Dieted
80. Hillsdale, Or., and Ruth L. Plckthorn,
21. Ryan Place.
O'LEART-TORMET Timothy J. O'Leary.
legal, Multnomah Hotel, and May H. Tormey,
legal. Imperial Hotel.
ROCK-STKOMA.N -ueorge cawara Rock,
legal. 620 Oantenbeln avenue, and Florence
S. Stroman, legal, same addresa
. Birtha
O'NEIL To Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W.
O'Xeil, J06 Hancock street. July 30. a
daughter.
WARNER To Mr. and Mra Fred War
oner, 887 Eaat Ninth atreet North, July
18. a son.
WELB1' To Mr. and Mra Ruben &
Welby, 804 Minnesota avenue. July 18. a
daughter. '
NASH To Mr. and Mrs. William, Nash,
471 Main street. July 11. a son.
STAMP To Mr. snd Mra George Stamp,
330 Clay street, July 3, a daughter.
QRUBB To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grubb.
ISO Eleventh street, July 7, a son. -j
BLUMSI To Mr. and Mra Theodore F.
Blumsi. 651 Lombard atreet. July 14. a son.
MILLER To Mr. and Mra Frank Miller,
Hillsdale. Or., July 21. a son.
AHRENDT To Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Ahrendt, 1180 Eaat Seventeenth atreet
North, July 23. a son.
WIuKE To Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilka
(17 Francis svenue. July 17. a son.
CONGER To Mr, and Mrs. Omar C Con-
3 f Lr v
rTo judge with closed"!
I eyes is to steal a march I
L on Prejudice." J
Co., Inc., Distributor
ger. 827 East Twenty-ninth street, July 15.
COLLINS To Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Collins,
1 East Thirtieth street, July 2, a son.
WEINSTE1N To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Weinstein. 245 Lincolu street. July 18. a son.
MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. . Phillip Mil
ler SI 2 Karl street. July 6, a son.
AMUSEMENTS.
SEAT BALE TODAY
HEILIG
Brw'y at Taylor
Main 1 ft A 1122
7 SSSino Next Sunday
SPECIAL PRICE MATS. WED. & SAT.
IS. Y. WINTER GARDEN CO
Presents the Stupendoua Musical Revue
DANCING AROUND'
With the Bounoer of the Blues
AL JOLSON
100 COMPANY 1O0.
Evea Floor, 15 rows $3. 3 st 11.50.
Bal.. $1.50. 1, 76c. 60c GaL, 60c.
Both Mats. Floor, 11 rows 11. oO. 7 at
$1. Bal.. 81, 75a 50c Gal.. 60c.
VANTAGES
THE SHADOW GIRL and Big Metropolitan
Company. Augmented Orchestra, under per
sonal direction 01 .ti jw s -1 r
5 OTHER BIG-TIME ACTS 5
Boxee, First Row Balcony beats Reserved
by Phone Main 4636, A zzae.
Uye OAKS
Portland's Great Amusement inrfc.
Big free show, including new musl
carcomedy and 20 pretty girls. Danc
ing, Skating, Swimming and lark
Attractions. Children's day every
Svedneaday. Children under 15 ad
milted free. Admission to park, lc.
Express cara lirst and Alder atreeta
Lauachea. Morrison Bridge.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily and Sunday.
Per line.
One time :i??
Same ad two consecutive times IMS
..1 h ,nuvnliri times 30O
same ad six or seven consecutive times. .S6c
The above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other cla.silica
tiunn except the following:
situations v aoteu .nam.
situations Wanted temalo
For Kent. Rooms Private Families.
Board and Rooms Private iamilies.
Housekeeping Rooms Private Jcamiliea
lum on the above classifications is 7 cents
a line each insertion.
On "charge" advertisements charges will be
based on the number of lines appearing in
the paper, regardlees of the number of words
in each line. Minimum charge, two linea
The Oregonlan will accept classified ad
vertisements over the telepbone. provided
the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone.
No prices will be quoted over the phone, but
bill will be rendered the following day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
promptness of payment of telepbone adver
tisements. Situations Wanted and Personal
advertisements will not be accepted over the
telephone. Orders for one insertion only will
be accepted for "Furniture for Sale." "Busi
ness Opportunities," "Rooming-Houses" and
"Wanted to Kent.''
Advertinementfi to receive prompt classifi
es c Ion must be in Tbe Oregouian office Be
fore 8 o'clock at night, except Saturday.
Closing hour for The Sunday Oregonlan will
be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office
will be open until 10 o'clock P. M., as usual,
and all ads received too late for proper
classification will be run under tbe beading
"Too Late to Clasnify."
Telephone Main 7070, A 095.
MEETING NOTICES. ,
ALL MEMBERS OP
this lodge and other
members "Of our order
are earnestly requested
to meet this afternoon
at 2:45 o'clock at the
Oddfellowa Templa 1st '
and Alder sta.. for the
purpose of paying our
last respects to our
HASSALO
W. Prlndle. Funeral services will be held
at F. S. Dunning, Inc., Chapel. 414 E. Alder
St. Burial at Lone Fir Cemetery.
RICHARD FUNK. Noble Grand.
SAMARITAN LODGE. No. 2. L O. O. F.
The funeral committee is hereby Instructed,
and all other members are invited, to meet
at the Crematorium, Thursday, August 5.
at 2 P. M., to conduct the funeral services
ot our deceased brother, William Morton,
P. G. M. Brother Morton was the oldest
living past grand master of this state, being
elected grand master In I860. All Oddfel
lows are Invited to be present. The Sell- f
wood car goea directly to the Crematorium.
R. OSVOLD, Secretary.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO 46,
A. F. AND A. M. Regular com
munication thia (Wednesday)
evening, East Eighth and Burn
side streets at 7:30 o'clock. So
cial. Visitors' welcome. By or
J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary.
der W. M.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT, No. 1. I. O.
O. F. All members are requested to meet
at I. O. O. F. Temple. 1st and Alder ata.
this Wednesday, August 4, at 2:45 P. M.,- to
attend the funeral of our deceased
patriarch, George W. Prlndla All Oddfel
lows Invited to attend. . '
K. OSVOLD. Scribe. ;
LADIES OF THE MODERN MACCABEES -owing
to the hall burning, we will hold a
meeting at the home of Lucy Cox, 553
Fourth street, Thursday evening at tha usual
hour. All please come snd give us your
assistance. LUCY CO 14. Com.
.r.T ton. REGULAR MEETING. THIS
tfmjS? (Wednesday) evening, Eaat 6ta
1 and Alder atreeta visitors cor- -1
dlally luvlteL Second degree. ,
w. w. ILHttl, oec
EXTRA Past Master's Jewels. Special
designs in embiem Jewelry. Jaeger Bros.
DIED.
MORTON In this city, August 2. William
Morton, aged 82 years, 2 months. 28 days,
father of G. A. Morton, of this city, and
grandfather of W. F. and Llnley Morton. 1
ot this city. The funeral services win ..
be held at tho chapel of the Portland .
Cremaorlum at 2:8u P. M. tomorrow-'
(Thursday), August 6, under the auspices
ot Samaritan Lodge, No. 2, I. O. O. Jj" ot
which the deceased was a member. Tho
remnlns will be at tho conservatory chapel
of East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East
Alder St.. until 1 P. M. Thursday. -
KROUSB At Havre. Montana August 2,
Faith S. VanAuker Erouso. aged - year.,
beloved daughter ot Mr. and Mra Charles
S. VanAuker. The funeral services will
be held at tbe conservatory chapel of t:
S. Dunning, Inc., East Side Funeral Di
rectors. 414 East Alder at. Announcement
ot the time will appear in a later Issue.
ESTES In this city. August 1, Emily C."
Estes, aged 71 years. Funeral services..
will be held at the Mt- Scott Cremato- ,
riu:r. Chapel Wednesday, August 4, at 10
A. M. Friends respectfully Invited to at-.:
tend. Remains may be viewed at the pr- :
lors of Miller A Tracey until Wednesday
at 8 A. M.
DARLING In this city. August f, Minnie
S. Darling, aged S9 yeans, beloved wile of "
Emmer Darling, 6523 Eighty-seventh street 1
Southeast. Remains forwarded by the Hol-
man Undertaking Company to Eugene, Or...
for Interment. , ';
MOORE At tho residence, 1S7H Union ave-.,
nue North, August 3, William C. Moore,
age 44 yeara Remains are at Holman'a
funeral parlora Announcement of funeral
later. -
FUNERAL NOTICES.
OSTERDAHL August 2. by accidental
drowning In cwwego Lake. Carl Victor
Gerhard Osterdabl. aged 18 years, 11
months. 13 days, beloved son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Julius Osterd.hl, of 354 Graham
avenue; brother of Celia, Carolina anu ;
Ebba Christine Osterdahl. Funeral serv- .
Ices will be conducted tomorrow (Thurs
day), August b. at 2 P. M., trora Pearsons'
undertaking parlora. Russell st.. at Union
ave. Friends respectfully invited. Inter
ment family plot Rose City Cemetery.
CRITTENDEN The funeral of the late Rose
F. Crittenden, who died In this city, Au-"
gust 1, will take place tomorrow (Thurs
day), at 8:45 A. VI.. from the chapel of:
the Skewes Undertaking Company, cor-
ner Third and Clay streets, thence to taL
Lawrence Church. Third and Sherman,
where services will be held at 9 A. M.
Friends Invited to attend. Interment Mount :
Calvary Cemetery. '
PRINDLE In this city, August 2. Geor??.
W. Prindle. aged CO years. 10 months, 14
daya The funeral services will be held at
the conservatory chapel of East Side u-v
neral Directors. 414 East Alder St.. at 3:H0
P M today (Wednesday), under the aus
pices of Hasaalo Lodge. Nd. 15. 1. O. O . ..
of which the deceased was a member.
Friends invited. Interment Lone iir cem
etery. . '
BECK At the residence of her son, Eugene ;
Beck 4054 Fourth street, July 28. Mrs.:
Emily Beck, sged 81 years. Friends Invited
to attend funeral services, which will be
held at Holman'a funeral parlors at J P.
M today (Wednesday). August 4. Inter-,
ment Rose City Cemetery.
LYNCH The funeral services of the lste
Htighey E. Lynch will be held today
(Wednesday!; at 2:30 o'clock P. M at the
residence establishment of J. P. nly
Son Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited.'
Interment at Rose City Cemetery. v
ALSLEBEN in this city. August 2. Augusta
Alsleben. aged 6. years. 7 months 6 das.
Funeral services today (Wednesday). Aug
ust 4 at 2PM. from R. T. Byrnes fu
neral' parlors. Williams ave and Knott
st. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
FUNERAL SER1CES for the late Geprge
Weinman wilTbe held in the chapel t
Mt. Scott Park Cemetery Crematorium to-,
day at 11:30 A. M. Immediate inclnera
f.on. "
LUMM The funeral services of Mrs. Marie
C Lumm will be held from A. B. feller
Co. 'a parlors, 54 Williams avenue. Thurs
day August 5. st 3 P. M. Friends Invited.
Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
, ' .uLr.ntf .f Ahlian .
Th only reeiueut. w--
ment in Portland with private driveway. ,
is. Ill If. A. Atxarv. . ,.e
J. P. FINLEY & SON,
Montgomery at Fifth.
MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. the ,e?'n
funeral director, ZZU iuiru ,,.V '
K lady ei.i.tant,. A Mil, iZaln 6uJ.
F. S. DUNNING, INC.
f-- oiriu irnniarial Director. 41 East Ai
der street. Ea6i o-. -p
Miia.CsX "ov" ' i.T.T in it'll
directora. Funerals a- low as Jji. $40.
WasningioQ au n jc.nt o. - - -
, T tt -- t'ai WTr'r.iiMS AVlu.
5-..?- 1f,1108tr-Lad auenuan-C IJay
and nlgnt servica
- . . . . - t 1:. ... ..... ! riti.Ar.tnra.
Broadway and Plne.'phone Main 430. A 45is.
Laay Attenuanu
u r. i.Eftr.H- East 11th and Clay atreets.
T.sri'v assistant. East 7bl.
..;.r.r.IT A T. I V'.l lftUPl vv. :d.
and Clay. Alain 11., a -q-x. .j a...- .,
v t pvrnkr. Williams ave. and Knott. :
East Ilia. C ima. x-suy neuim-
BREEZE i SNOOK, Sunnyside Parlors;
oto hearse. 1026 Belmont, 'fab. 1258. B 12j-v,
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND Marble Woika 2B 4th .
opposite tjity CTci.it. umwc.o vt ...
FLORISTS.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists, 317 Wasn-
Ington. Main -o. a -tr. . ..." . -
occasions artisticmty rjit i ana pvj.
CLARKE BROS.. florlsU. 287 Morrison St..
Main or a aowu. h
desicna ro nrancn oiurc..
SUNNTSIDE greenhousa Fresh flowera
Phn. r i.v2. E. S3d and Taylor.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 721.. A 212L Selling. .
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY;
Ka ncLMnvT kt
Phones East 1423. B 2515. Open Oar.
ana ivikbi.
Report all cases of cruelty to this of
fice. Lethal chamber for small animals.
Horse ambulance for sick or disabled
till 1 i Ji . HI A, uiwn.oiv e, ...... ..
desirinsT a pet may commcnicata with us.
l.O.O.F.
arr -jvv i -u