THE MORXrxd OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 22. 1910. 7 II SOUND UI1I0IIS HY BE ASKED TO YIELD Conference at Seattle Today Is Expected to Develop Progress Toward Peace. DELEGATES MAKE REPORTS Portland Situation Probably Will Remain Unchanged Till Hear ing on Injunction Is Held Before Judge WoWerton. Efforts of the executive committee of the Pacific Coast District. Inter national Longshoremen's Association, whleh will hold a session today at Se attle, are expected to be directed to ward inducing Paget Pound unions to change their attitude, their unanimous vote early, in the week being against returning to work at the scale and under conditions that applied before the strike of June 1. J. A. Madsen, secretary-treasurer of the Coast organization, headquarter at Seattle, with Jack Maher and Charles Bennett, Portland members of the ex ecutive committee, returned yesterday from San Francisco on the 'steamer Northern Pacific, and immediately went into session with the strike committee, made up of representatives of unions at Portland,. Rainier and Astoria. They made a lengthy report of the situation as .it developed at San Francisco. The executive committeemen are to be at Seattle today. J. J. Foley, presi dent of the Coast body, remained at San Francisco, and Gordon J. Kelly, of Vancouver. B. C. is not expected to attend the gathering. Reports from Seattle and Tacoma are that, the union men will not alter their stand in the strike, and that they do not expect the executive committee to ask that they do so in view of the fact the vote on the San Francisco proposal was so overwhelmingly agalnet It. At the same time, as some of the union of ficials have been in session with Fed eral Mediator White, there remains hope that a settlement may follow. Mr. Madsen said yesterday t.a.t the San Francisco lonsshoremen are to get a wage increase at the conference to be conducted August 1 between rep resentatives of the employers and the unions, which was the compact under which they returned to wofk. It is said most of the nonunion men working on the San Francisco docks durins the strike have walked out since the union men went back, though there has been no change with reference to the lum ber corporations, which refuse to grant concessions to the unions. Some of the union men are inclined to the view that the northern organiza tions should follow the San Francisco compromise with the understanding that their demands will be arbitrated. As to the situation here, the impres sion is that no negotiations will be at tempted until after Monday, as the temporary order of Federal Judge Wol- verton, issued Wednesday to restrain the strikers from interfering with the affairs of the San Francieco & Portland Steamship Company, was made return able at 2 o'clock that afternoon. Frank Berry. Deputy United States Marshal, has served all but two ori the, union officers mentioned, in the in junction proceeding. Mr. Madsen was not served on his arrival, and P. Ward, of Union No. 9, had not been reached last night. WASHINGTON HAS TAMi MAX loftiest Patrolman. Four Inches Shorter Than Kallroad Inspector. Sergeant Ben Wade, of the police de partment, who is in charge of part of the detail of patrolmen on duty along the waterfront because of the strike, met his Waterloo yesterday. It was not in a fistic encounter, foot race or other test, but In the matter of height. ne neing classed as tne tallest member of the force. Charles Riordan, inspector of track ana saiety appliances for the Washing ton State Railroad Commission, was in tne city en route to ISorth Beach to look over the fifth division of the O.-W. K. & Jm. He vJstted Ash-street dock jesteraay ana while there a wacer was made as to whether he was taller than c-ergeani waae, wno Is six feet four inches. The two stood together and Mr Riordan won easily, being six feet eight inches. BARKEXTKE AVIXIj BE RIGGED Amy Turner Converted In Hurry to Get Cargo Started Aboard. Haste to get the barkentlne Amy Turner here from Vancouver, B. C. so she could begin loading lumber at Wauna for Shanghai, did not permit of her tophamper being finished at the northern harbor, where she was con verted from a hulk to a windjammer again, so a contract has been awarded to Robert Mcintosh for the work. Rig gers will be sent to the ship from here today. The Turner has three lower masts in place, but two topmasts and a top gallant mast must be provided, also booms and gaffs, all rigging must be sent up and considerable carpentering done. As some riggers have left for the coast to assist in the attempt to float the schooner Oakland, not many of them are idle here. About eight will be employed for the Turner job. SEATTLE DECISION" NOT MADE Strike Ueport Will Be Made Arter Officials Arrive From Portland. SEATTLE, "Wash.. July 21. A com mittee from the local longshoremen's union appearing today before Mayor Hiram O. Oill announced that they would not be ready to talk ever the waterfront situation until they had conferred with J. A, Madsen. secretary of the Pacific Coast district of the long shoremen's union, and otner district of ficials, now attending: a conference In Portland. The officials are expected here to morrow. Immediately after their ar rival they will take up the situation with the local strike committee, and together they will decide whether the local longshoremen will enter the pro posed conference of citizens, strikers and employers on the strike situation. JAPS I.ACXCII BOAT FIRST Orientals Outpoint White Men on Hnaalo in Drill Yesterday. Xine Japanese and Steward Cooper, of the O.-W. it. & N. steamer Hassalo, put a lifeboat over the side five seconds in advance of any other boat yesterday when I'nited States Steamboat Inspec tors Edwards and Wynn ordered the reinspection of the Hassalo, a system applying to all passenger vessels, par ticularly those having excursion per mits. The Japanese were Installed In the steward s department when the Hassa lo went into service a week ago and SOME OF THE SIGHTS WHICH GREETED THE CAMERA MAN YESTERDAY WHEN MOUNT SCOTT PARK v ' x5 vW - V?- MCv 5vf:- - ; Ahsa I A J f-r 4t v - KSCh 7-; -2t :1 i:tM,iwliiiijw..i1ij.wif-iMTegae-:'rr 'itjMiV.iji!riMawiiwpjiuwie;.-Mw.'jij'Jf"'j.- "'ww .-u id f SI ".v A their coaching for fire and boat drill was brief, yet they took first honors. Captain McGraw says that in a short time he expects them to do the trick with as much speed as the most effi cient men in the service. ROSE CITY Beaver to Leave Golden Gate Today for Portland With "Union Cargo. More than 1600 tons of freight was floated aboard tne "Big Three" liner Rose City when she sailed at 6 o'clock last night for California. Her 3 o'clock departure was not followed as usual, so that additional cargo could be stowed. There were 100 travelers to go and Captain Rankin looked for a full list leaving San Francisco, travel be ing in full swing between there and Southern California cities. In the absence of information from San Francisco, it is expected the steam er Beaver, Captain Mason, will sail from there for Portland today. She reached the Golden Gate Thursday from Los Angeles and the understand ing is that her freight Is being handled there by union men. Nonunion men housed on a barge at Ainsworth dock nave added a moving picture to their stock of amusements and with a phonograph they are said to enjoy high-class entertainment. BAXDOX MILL TO BE REOPEXED Prospects for Settllna; Longshore men's Strike Causes Action. BANDON, Or.. July A. (Special.) Owing to the bright outlook here regarding a settlement of the long shoremen's strike, the Moore Mill & Lumber Company announces today that its mill will reopen Tuesday. The mill was closed a week after the strike was declared. Arrangements have been made to in sure loading and unloading of ships at San Francisco. Longshoremen are plentiful here. It is said that with the opening of the mill the work of putting the ship yard in condition for the construction of two vessels will be started by the Fife-Wilson Company, of San Fran cisco. STEAMER READY TO LATTVCH Oregon Soon to Slide Down Ways at Aberdeen Yards. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 81. (Spe cial.) The first launching here In more than eight years will occur Monday afternoon. July 31, when the steamer Oregon, now building at the Peterson shipyards, will take its initial plunge. The steamer is the first of two sieter ships being built for Wilson Bros. She ts 200 feet long, 4S feet of beam and 14 2-3 feet depth of hold, and will carry 1,200,000 feet of lumber. The schooner Annie Lawn, weicn has been lying here several days with out orders will load at the Anderson Mlddleton mill for San Pedro. River Falls Faster. More speed was exhibited by the Willamette River in its downward trend yesterday, the gauge reading of 0.3 feet at 8 -o'clock in the morning being changed to 20.1 feet at o'clock last night. The forecast of the Wea ther Bureau is that it will fall to a stage of 19 feet Tuesday. There was no rise reported from any point yes terday. Marine Notes. Henry Cava, master mechanic for the North Pacific Steamship Company, left last ntht for San Francisco after navies; spent his vacation in this territory. Owing to the Illness of Arthur sferrtll, clerk at the office of United States Steam boat Inspectors F.dward and Wynn, investi gation of differences between Captain Find ing, master of the gasoline schooner Patsy, and Chief Engineer Quirk, who has since re signed, was postponed yesterday until July 2S. Cargo aboard the Associated OH tanker Win. F. Herrin. entered yesterday from the company's California station, was made up of 44 U'lO barrels of fuel oil. 930 barr& of gasoline, 030 barrels of distillate ana 47 drums of lubricating oil. -Arriving late Thursday, the ateamer Te semlte, of the McCormick line, went to St. Helens for a lumber cargo and will sail Monday, says Frank Boliam, Portland pas senger agent. He has sold a number of tick ets for passage today in the steamers W& rma and Klamath, which are to leave St. Helena Captain Macgenn took, the steamer Break water to sea yesterday, bound for Coos Bay and California porta, as far aa 6aa Diego. She had a number of passengers aad ca pacity cargo. Sunday trips between Portland and Ore9a City will be resumed tomorrow by the ateam er Pomona, of the Yellow Stack Una Completing another fishing cruise, tha gas oline schooner Deeorah reached the river yesterday afternoon. The Barks Fish Com pany, which operates the veaaal oa toe hall- IS DISPATCHED I I f " - . v f 1 PLAYGROUND WAS FORMALLY OPENED- i ' r fSX -H STEEL TRAINS SHUNNED I r - - -S3 I i f ' . 4 I A Pause In the fluy i Programme Proceeded. (2) On a Sec- ! tlon Reserved for Girla. 3 J. O. Convill, Pars: Supertntendemt, Telllas; Tbena What the PUrfrronnd Is for. but banks off the Oregon Coast, has also refitted the gasoline schooner Enterprise and she goes Into service today in command of Captain Johnson. Coming light and under orders to load lumber for the return voyage, the steamer Celilo left San Francisco at noon yesterday for St Helena. To be cleaned and painted and ship new propellers the Government tugs J.. C. Post and H. M. Adams are at th Oregon dry dock. They are used as tenders to the pipe line dredgea Multnomah and Wahlctahura. Making a longer trip than planned, the steamer Inland Empire did not return from the Cascade Locks and Cama until last night, so her departure for Lewiston was postponed until today. She carried freight from Port land Thursday night that was loaded onto the steamers J. N. Teal and Twin Ctttea after they went through the locks as strong current in the Cascades prevented them han dling full loads through that atreteh of water. . Xews From Jforthwest Porta. COOS BAT. Or.. July 21. (Special.) The steamship Breakwater Is due tomorrow fore noon Irom Portland. The fishing boat 6ea Foam sailed this afternoon for Haceta Head at 4:80. Tha gasoline achooner Tillamook sailed for Portland this afternoon at 4:30. The gasoline, schooner Kusxler Is In port from Rogue River and loading for a return trip. ASTORIA, Or.. July 21. (Special.) Tha schooner William H. Talbot will finish load ing lumbar at Westport tomorrow. The gasollna schooner Ahwaneda arrived this morning from Coast points with cargo. The ateamer General Hubbard la expected to finish loading lumber at the Hammond mill so as te sail for the south tomorrow evening. The tank steamer William F. Herrin ar rived during the night from California with a cargo of fuel oil for Portland. Carrying lumber from Knappton. the steam schooner Daisy sailed during the nignt ror tan rrtnuMCo. The itfam schooner Yosemtte arrived dur ing the night from Kan Franolsco and will load lumberit Wauna and St. Helena The steamer Northern Pacific arrived this afternoon from San Francisco, bringing a lair list or passengers and a heavy freight. The steamer Edgar H. Vance, that la loading lumber at the Hammond mill for pan Pedro, will tow one of the Hamracrtid Lomber Company's rafte of piling to Han Pranclsee. when she sails for tha seutn, probably en Sunday morning. The fishing schooner Deeorah arrived this afternoon front the fishing banks off. the mouth of the river, bringing 800O pounds of halibut for Portland. The Deeorah had the misfortune to lose a portion of her fishing gear and this accounts for bar small satcn. Marriage XJceases. HONEYMAN-LOKEE James Davidson Honeyman. 32 East Fifteenth street, legal, and Alice Elizabeth Loree, 5S1 Hawthorne Terrace, legal. SALZMAN-LASLET Albert G. Ealxman. Corbett. Or., "legal, and Clara B. Lasiey, Cor bett. Or., legal.- COOK-MOORE John D. Ceok, Benson Hotel, legal, and Inez E. Moore, Benson Hotel, legal. STORR-BROWNXEY Thomas W. Storr. St. Johns, Or, legal, and Agnea M. Brown ley. 20i South Kellogg street, St. John, legal. Vessels Catered Veterday. American steamer CI egundo. ell. from Ban Francisco. American barge No. 81, ell, from San Francisco. American steamer W. F. Herrin, oil, from San Francieco. Gasoline schooner Patsy, general eargo, from Bandon and way porta. Vessels Clesuned Yesterday. American ateamer W. F. Herrin, ballast, for San Francisco. Americas steamer Hose City. general cargo, for Saa Francisco and San Pedro American barge No. 01. ballast for San Francisco. American steamer El Beguade, kallaet, for ban f ranc. Columbia River Bar Report. KOHTH HEAD. July 11. Condition ef the bar at 5 P. M. Set, emeeth; wind, north west, 14 tnilea. Tide at Astasia Saturday.. Hlah Water. I Lew Water. 6:41 A. M. ...99 feet'8:S A. M. ...1.1 feet t:Sl f . 11 . ..8.3 feati0:33 P. M. ...3 feet 1) GREAT NORTHERN DOES NOT WANT METAL COACHES. Equipment Kot Good for "Overcoat" Country, Declares Sew Head at IIIII Railroads. SPOKANE. Wash., July 21. (Spe cial.) Louis Hill, president of the Great Northern, in Spokane today was asked about steel equipment. He said "We don't want it unless the Gov ernment insists." was the answer. "Steel is too hot in Summer and too cold in Winter. Steel doesn't go In an overcoat country, and the Great North ern believes in the overcoat country : thoroughly. ' Where the overcoat doesn't thrive, they have the hookworm. No we don't want steel cars unless we are 'forced to use them.' Mr. Hill will leave tonight at 9:10 o'clock over the Spokane, Portland & Seattle for Portland. After two days on the Coast he will return through Spokane to Glacier National Park to attend a special rounaup . celebration of the Blackfoot Indians at St. Mary's. It will be in honor of Mary Roberts Rinehart, who is now at the park with her -family. GOVE CHERRIES REIGN KIJIG BINtS AD QUEEN AWE RULE AT CHERRY FAIR. Home People Are Heats to Many visit ars From Tfelarfaborlnaj Cities end Distant Points. COVE. Or. July 21. (Special.) . Cove's sixth annual Cherry ITair Thurs day was a success from every view point. Attendance was from all parts of Union and Baker counties, including automobile parties from Malheur and Harney, besides visitors from W istem Oreson and out-of-state points. Chir ries were equal to expectations. The exhibition hall was decorated in roses. The programme of 15 numbers wa given without a single omission, ar.d opened at 10:30 with one hour and a half noon . intermlss'ion and continued until the closi of the Cherry Fair hop. At 1:30 P. sf. Kins Bing and Quean Anne were crowned by Hev. Charles H. Powell. The queens speech from he threne was good enoMffh for a Fourth of July oration. Two hundred and fif-.y sjirls in the court ceremonial mida spectacular picture. Baseball in th morning between Imbler and Cove re suited in a score of 8 to 1 in favor o Imbler. In the evening game between Elgin and Cove the score was 9 to 4 1 favor of Elein. J. W. Brewer spoke on get-toeether and keep-together problems. J. K. Weatherford compared the prosperou thousands present in silks and autO' mobiles with pioneer days, when h freighted wltlf oxen between Umatilla Landing and Boise. Walter M. Pierce warned farmers against the dinge threatening them in the single tax meaerure. W,. J. Kerr, Senator Von De hellen aad C. B. Spence were much an piauaea.- MUk Condenserjr Pays High Price. CHEHALIS, Wash., July 21. (Fpe ciaLj ine niajnest price on record 1 being; 'paid for whole milk at the corr- densery in this city, for Sum rue months. . For the seeond half of July tne price is 11. eo a hundred, com pared with SI. 30 a hundred the seeon ball of July last year. The local con cern is handling; the biggest' volume o milk in its history for the Summe season and Is clad te sjret every avail able pound of milk in the south wes part of the state for this purpose. De pletlon of stored stocks by sales European war combatants is respons ble for the better price. Calexlco Water In Camp. . CENTRAL! A. Wash., July II. (Spe clal. v ater has been piped from th town of Calexlco to the camp of th Washlnejton Ouardsraert, according; to letter received today from Kiefer Van ntee. a member of Company M. Tl water is hot on its arrival at the earn but thanks to the mess fund provided by Centralians the local Guardme are able to enjoy tee water. The Tnlted States is the greatest wool eoirsumlng country, while Oreat ilntaln do IhriSV'iillf ex tne wool manuiactunng. PLAY PLACE OPENS Mount Scott Park Dedicated With Due Ceremony. - ESTIVITIES ATTRACT 1500 KoBsall Is Chairman of Day, Mr. Con-rill Slakes Address, Scouts Give Demonstration ami Con- cert Concludes Cele&ratlon. The new Mount Scott playgrounds. covering three acres. at Fifty-tlftn venue and East Seventy-aecona eireei. ere dedicated yesterday by a big com nnitv mtherlnr with a basket picnic at noon and. varied exerciser in the af ternoon, closing wtth a twin concert. urlng the day about 1500 men. wmen and children visited the grounds. This the only park in tne soutneasiern ection of the city. L. Rossall. who has worked ror live years for a park in the Mount Scott district, was in charge of the pro- ramme. . Miss Olive russiey.. para nstructor. was in cnarge oi tne gins folk dances and demonstrations. The ances were by girls- dressed In wnite. hen came the 'demonstration By Ar- leta Boy Scouts Nc. Zl. tinder tne harge of T. Walter Uillnra. Iirstnow- nar how to cook by a campf Ire. Next came the demonstration of a fife in the rasa when the scouts, extinguished It. ne was presumed to have sustained a broken leg and waj carried off on a tretcner. and anotner supposed 10 nave een burned on theface received first- aid on the grounds. , Park Superintendent Convlll epoke briefly of the now playgrounds, and gave Mr. Rossall credit for getting the tract, which he said had been leased hould unite on the park question, as it would be necessary to purchase a arse tract in that section-py the time the lease on the Mount'. Scott play- round expires. There are approximately 6000 chll- ren in this section, and an estimated population of 2a. 000." said Mr. Convill and at least' a ZU-tract should be pro- ured. where a swimming pool, play grounds, ball grounds and community ouse- may be erected. Chairman Rossall spoke briefly con- ratulating the people on the opening f the playgrounds. He said when it fo two- years. Mr. Convill said that the people of the southeast side district came to vote park bonds it should be the duty of Mount Scott not to be self ah. but vote for other sections as well as for Mount Scott. A band concert at nlarht closed the celebration. The grounds are well equipped, and will be kept open the ame as other playgrounds of the city. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Nftme. From Data. ..In pert -July 23 ..July 24 ..July Aug. 2 ..Aug. - .1 Data. .7 'Tnr ..July .i ..July Northern Fa rifle. . .San Francisco. . reat Northern. ... San Francisco. . Braver. Los Angelas. . . F. A. Kllburn San HleK-..... Breakwater, San DIsko , He Cits Los Angeles. . . . Dt'B TO DEPART. Nam. For Harvard 8. F. to L. A. . . . Northern Pacific. -fcan Francisco. . apama . . . San Dlexo. . . Kianiatn . . . sa.n Uleuo. Yoaemite. ...... . .San- lHego. . July 24 Yale. . . . ,B. F. to L. A.. . .. ..Julj- 24 Oreat Northern . . . . aan j- ranciaco. . . . July . . tfan Diego. ..... .July . .Loi Angelei July F. A. Kilburn. ... Beaver Breakwater . sao uiego .Aug. i:oae City Los Angeles. .Aug. Moyements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Jul 21. Arrived Steamer.. El Beit undo and -vv. F" . Hrrin : banre No. 91 from San Pruncleco. tiaUod Steamers Kreakwater. lor San Dletro and way porta; Koie City, for San KrancUc and au Pedro; Y, F. Herrin, for San Francisco. Astoria. Jul 21. Left ud at mldnls-ht. Barns No. 91. Arrived at T A, M.. saaollne chuoner Ahwaneda. from Bandon and way ports. Arrived at 1 -I :'M P. M.. steamer Northern 1'acillc. from ban Franciaco. Ar rived at z P. M., gasoline schooner Di corah, from cruise. Sailed at 8 P. M.. steamer Break aler, for dan Diego and way ports. san Francisco. July Zl. Hailed at noon, steamer Celllo. for Columbia River at 1 P. M., at earner F. A. H 1.1 burn, for Eureka, Coos Bay and Portland. Arrived at 3 P. M.s steamer Great Northern, from Flavel. San nietro. July 2ft. Arrived. tur Herr- cui ana log rait, rrom uoiumoia niver. Port Fan Luis. July 20. bailed. steamer Washtenaw, for Portland. Astoria. July 2o. Arrived at B:RO and eft up at 9:30. steamer Yoaemlte. from San Franc "eo. Sailed at l f. si., steamer jaiay. fur Red on do. ' Hongkong. July is. raiiea- a learner snia- runka Maru. ror Tacoma. lokohama. July -''i. aea -steamer xer. la Maru. for ban Francisco. Han Francisco. July hi. Arrived steamer Pnn u rM from Scat zm : J. A. Chaniior. from Everett; Great Northern, from Aftor'.a. Sailfd .Steamtn Adeline Smith, for Cooa Bay; Ce lilo, for Astoria; Taiaho Maru, for faattle; Beaver, for Portland: Ellxabeth. for Ban don; Governors for Seattle Admiral Schley, for sreattie. r Marconi Wireless Reports. (AH positions reported at V. M. July 91 noieoa oiiietrwme oearisTDsweeu Atlas. Honolulu for Pedro. 490 miles from ban Pedro, July 20. Lucas. KAhuIul for Iii hmond. lose miles frwrn HIrhmond, Jtily 2. Ir7ntertrie. Han rrancjaeo ror Honoiniu. lslo milea from San Francisco. July 2. Hyaue Honolulu TTr lan rranclsco, li miles from ban Francisco. July 2'k. Manoa. Honolulu for ban r ranclsco. tnilea from Man Francisco, July 20. Florldian. San Francisco for Sydney. 2107 males south went of baa Francisco. July H L lilna. Orient for ban ranclaco, J Oft miles from ban Francisco, will . arrive davlitrht Mori da V. t-euio. Mn l ran ct sro ror ror u a no, sa miles norm of Fwlnt He yea. Conprefs. Fan Francisco for Pan, Pedro, eijchr mites south of Pi neon Point. Adeline Smith, San Francinco for Coos Bay. 125 miles north of ban Francisco. . Speedwell, Saa Francls-o for Bandon, 1-1 roues nortn or aan t ran Cisco. - Centralis, Fan Francisco' for San Pedro, lO miles south of ban Taoclsco. Kilburn. San Franolsco for EHireka, 40 miles north of point Keyes- Cushinir. San Francisco for Pisa sua. Chile. 12S.1 miles south of San Franciaco. July 2ft. Jim Butler. Fan Franclaeo for Hania Rosalia. 223 miles south of Santa Rosalia. juiy -u. Multnomah. Pan Francisco for San Pedro, 25 miles from Pan Pedro. Willamette. Fan Pedro for Pan Franelsco, ZW miiea est or point conception. , Atlas. Honolulu fir San Francisco, ml'pti from San PSro. -.Newport, , Balboa for Fan Franciaco, 68 milea south of fan FTanclsco. Penr, eian Franefsco for Balhoa, T31 miles somn or c-an t rancisco. ParalPo, Seattle for San Francisco, off De struction Island. Richmond and 'barge 95, fiOO miles from Richmond. Breakwater. Astoria for Coos pay. outside toiumuia rti ver. Qieen. - Fan Francisco for Seattle. Northwest Seal Rocka. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. vRFER To Sir. and Mr. . Johs A. innr. ni'i ueacoii srreet.- jury lz, s eon . BITTXER To Mr and Mrs. Jack Bltt ner. .aat xtm. street... July. 14. daurhter. POLENTZ To. Mr. andSMra nt.t.w V Polenta. 734 East 42d atreet. Julv lr). a mnn M'JiKII. To Mr. and Mra. Ej?ene M. Mc- xteii, jju namt:toa avenue, uy in, a soo. GRAY To Mr. and Mrs; David Gray. 665 67th arrest S. E.. Jnly 1 3. s son. PENMAN To Mr. and .Mra. Herey.' S. PBDman. tiso 1 nurmu, July 4, a aoa. JAMISON To Mr. and Mrs. Miles Jam! on. i-'w .aet 1 1 La atret, July iti, daurhte-. TEMPLE To Mr. and Mrs -wmimra O. Temp. 7 4"7 central, July 1J. a daughter. H A Y VV A R D To Mr. and Mrs. kloh.rd E. JHayward. S75 East 43d street. July 13, a aaugnier. - ROSE BROOK To Mr. and Mra B. W Rosebrooa, .30 East btsj atreet. July 14, a dauirnter. - MEAGHER To Mr and Mra. Frank M. Mcaehor. ISsi East 18th street, July 15. a daughter. FELLOWS To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Fellows, 1044 Vnloa avenue. N.. July 18. a son BENJO.N Ts Mr. aad Mrs. John Benson. S4S lad. ana street, Juiy le a son. RAYMOND To Mr. and lira Hagh A. Raymond. 248 Cook . avenue. July is. a daughter. e - Vsaesner Marrisara tiocasee. BHlTE-VHJ.v nntierl Rrafei 11. at Waterloo, or., and Miae Nora Miliar, 1$, et (irvsnam. Or. HOO.N-HKJfDRICKSOX Isrt B. Moon. 23. of Amooy. Wash., and Miss Hulda M. HetMtrtckson. 20t of Amboy, Waan. LAElajN-UtHG Unaid Larson. 22. of Brusli r-rairia. Wash., and Visa ilrics oierK. 'Mt. of Biusti Praiile. Wash. OATtS-KoBISON Martin R. Gates, legal, of iialUe Ground. Wash., end Mlsa Oolate a. rtooisoa, :gai. or li&ttle tirouae. waan. JA.MChu. LAbH James Daaicl Jamer- son, -iiof Portland, and Miss KatUerln Mildred Ceau 21. of Portland- BALOWIN-O'OOVNOK Karl Baldwin. 85 of Portland, and tlertrude o'CQluiur. SO. oi Portland. I AilPHBLL-BATtER J. J. Campbell. 2S. of le-ms. Or, anal Jdias Ada Baker. IT. et Portland. DAHL-SAA1R Pete Pahl. SO. of St. Helena, or., and Mrs. Ida Saalr. 37. of SU Helena. Or. UHEHLNOEB-WmoHT Henry M. Grim Inner. 21. of Portland, and Miae Gladys Wright. IS. of Portland. HAKDMAN-THOMPSON" TV. A. Hard man, legal, of biataCAtla. Or., and Miss Myrtle S. Thompson, legal, of Portlaud. OVBSrlV-PKJJiirUSBN- Alfred Ovcaen. !. ef Rauiivr, Or., and Miss olgrld A. peder sen. .4, of Rainier. Or. KII.EY-MONTE1TH A. M. Rilev, .H, cf Portland, aad Mrs. Mary Moatetth. 43. or Portland. . . DAILY METBOROIiOCirAL BKTORT. PORTLAND. Jjly 21. Maximum temper ature, 77 degrees: minimum temperature. SS desreea. River reading, s M., 2t.3 feet. Change In laat 24 hours. 0,3 feet fall. Total rainfall iS P. M. to 5 P. M-. none. Total rainfall since (September 1, T01.". .JV 04 Inehrs. Normal rainfall since Septenrber 1. 44.89 Inch. LxcrM of rainfall since September 1. 1H13. 11.10 Inches. Total sunshine. 14 hours. Possible sunshine, 1 hours 12 mln euee. Pnrometer - reduced rs sea level), S P. M., .10.1s Inches. Relative humidity at Boon, 32 per cent. River. J P. M . 2t. 1 feet. THE WEATHER. 9ttm of WetvthM STATIONS. 8 IS 5 I littker , Boise , Boton ........ Caltrarv , i 7$ 0.00 lift NW,C!.ir i- u.w ju ,i,,etr 7 I-.? luW Pt. cloud 7 ). . .fSW i't. ciouiy t).mt .. e Clear 7So.tM. . ...'.Clear -841. Oft 34 'W'loudy . n tea no ....... Colfax Denver , Pea Moines . . . I'uluth Eureka (ialveBton Helena Jacksonville . . . K.ntai City. . . l.' A n4fiMt. . . MarfsTfit'id . for. Minneapolis Montreal ...... New Orleans N w York .... North Had. . . . North Yakima. Omaha Pendleton Phoenix Povatell ...... Portland . . . : . Roseburir Sacramento .. fit Louis Palt Tika San FTaaeiaco. Seattle Spokane Tacoma i wv.o...rs X lear s 0.0u. . Av aJ't. oloua eo ... .!n 'iar J o.,h 12 S V.ourty ! .," HO -lowly .0 .0( . .-NE 'Olenr ! 7 . . .aw t'loar t KS ').o(llii.WVar ! lk.m ,.,.nw 'tar !M O.fH . . SW '-lear SS 0..10 .N WT't. cloudy M rt.i'S 12 'locidv w .s::'h w vioiifiy , 60-O.h 14-NW-riear si. o.oo. . b ,'1ear v.. . G IClear 8 O. m!.. . t . ... W'lear lOfl O.OO . . 'W 'Pt. cloudy 9 O.OO JU.W Ol-ar 77y.0O . . 'W'Oiar -4 O.Ot . .IN '"ltfar 142 4I.0A ,.iNW-r 00 ft.nt;. . .b riear 12 ft.oo'. .'-w V'lear n.(k 2-4 jr t'lear 7J O.0 . . NWICIear 80 Q.no 12 iW 'Clear 7-0. IK-'. NW-esp SS'ft.OO 22 S 3laln . .1 Tatooah Inland Walla Walla 1 M o.ooi vvasningtoa I svjo.rm Pt. Heudy Winnipeg Yellowstone park 80 0.001. . SW -Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Dresaure mntlntiM hi.h . k . Northwest and Canadian Sou ih west, while In most other sections throughout the coun try relatively low pressure and renfrally unsettled weather conditions obtain. thox- ?rm imien in nrttisn t:olum s. Nortti Dakota, the lower MlKniHRlmi v-.ii ni and Atlantlo states and St. Uwrenre Val ley. The weather Is warmer In "Vst'.rn waahlnrton. Southern Colorado. New Mealco Vi. . states, lows. Southern Minnesota. Illinois and alons; the North Atlantlo Coast. It Is cooler In moat of Ore son. Southwestern Idaho. Northern Utah. Northern Colorado, tha Lower Mississippi a!Iey. Western Pennsylvania, th. lower '"" "f)-in, Pt. Lawrence Valley and North err. Saskatchewan. The ro-tdlrtona are fnvorahl. for fair and continued warns weather In. this district Saturday, with generally westerly winds. FORECASTS. p"rtInd and vicinity Fair; northwesterly Oregon tvashlrrton and Tdnho F-alr. not UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHKCKS MAY BH HAD BT PREPEXTI.va VOUR CHECK3 AT THE OHEGOXlAX A 100. 430. 702. 706. 712. 710. H 77. 177. 658. 707, 710. 711. 714. 715. !.-, TOU. 710. 716. 710. I 706. 707. 70tt. 711. 715. T18. 71ft. K HM', 7U7. 7 15. 71. 720. V 677, 707. 7U1. 712. If 17. 7tV 707.' 716, 717. T17. J r7S. 5H0. 67S. 7 Ol. 70S. 70ft. K 75. 7i6. 717. 718. 71ft. 7 23. n, in", Piw. B, 7ttO, 7U0L M 622. 077. 7(3. 707. Tos, 717. T18. 800. N 1 :t. CTfi. 57l. 7itL 717 O 715. 71ft. ni :ia, 67?. 716. T17. 73. 715. 717 77. 576. 577. 578. 50, 701. 76. 707. 711. 717. 719. 720 V G7S, 6'.7. 70. V 24. Ml. 700. 701. 70ft, 716, T17. X 7-I0, 707. 700. 719. Y 70S. 70tt. 710. 716. T1 ft4 All ttoft. 670, 76, 679, 6hl 6t0, 699, 70 AO 675. ftO. 700. 701. 702. 703. 70S. 707. Ai 27i. cm. r.it:. eoo. 70-.. 705. 7oi, 714, 716. AK 'm. n;:;. bu.'S. 704 70 706 71T. At . 6, 7H, J7, tfi. 705. 707. AH 7, 701, 71. 720. AJ 670. 700. 704. 705. 712. 710. AK 7n(t 716, 717, 718. AI 61 lit. 7". 70S, 715. AM 'Uiti, 607. 700. 702. 74, 700. A 121, i.9. 74, 70S, 71ft. A 422. 6fl. 701. 702. 704 70S. .706. AP 623. 676. !7. 702, 705, 706, 717. A K 62.1. 6T0. lu it.-.a. 672. tm. 700, TOO 717, 724. lil fi.-,o. 64. tk7. 702. Bt' 651. 654. 657. 65&. 661. 662. 663. 066. 717 If abovsj Mtnswr ra are not called for within UETI'0 KOTICK9. AL KDER TEMPLE. A A. O. N. M. S. Stated acsslon Saturlay July 22, it 8 P. M. yiMclc TmpU, West Park and TamhlU itrU, VUi tint- noble cordially Invited. Bi order af tha Potentate. HUGH J. BOYD, Reo. EMBLEM Jewelry, button, charma, plna. new deaigna. jaeger Bret.. 1 biain iu Correctly designated emblem cards for all orders. K II ham Stat'r A Ptar. Co.. bth A Oak- DIED. BOTKFt'HR In thla city, July 21. at his late residence. v .. iiutn at., runu oe fiihr. aaed 71 years, husband of Helen Bntefuhr and father of Mra I. I. lieno and Mra E. A. Tyrol 1. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley St Hon, Montgomery at 5th. Notice of funeral hsraaf tar. LEOOINS In thla city. July 20.' Prank Lens ins, awed 61 years. The remains are at the residence establishment ot J, p. Pin ley A ion, Montgomery at 5 th. txygaiL yOTICES. BARTOt' July 2. at the residence, Fmlr vlew, Jaspur ion Barton, aged 57 years; beli4vd husband of EUnma barton, father of Mrs. Mary Htglns, Davlis lAks, N. D. ; William H. Baxtou, George Newton Barton. Clinton. Minn., and J. 1a Barton, of t his city. Remains at the parlors of Miller A Tracer, Washington at E'.la street. Funeral wlll be aeid Tuesday, July 25 CHt'CK In th! city. July 19. Susan E. Chuck, aged -4 years; teiovd mother of J. E., Walter EL, Joseph Chuck, and wtstr of Ira Kate Pox. of Oswego; Mra Elisa beth Hoiv of Oregon City. Funeral serv ices will be held at the OddfeUows hall at Oswego at 2 P. M- Saturday, July 22. Interment la Oswego -Temetery. Arrange ments ia charge si Miller A Traeey, JAMIESON July t, at residence, in if Vera street. arah Jamleson, aad h years: be loved mother of iira Charlotte H. Whit ney, ef this city, and Mrs. . H ami 1 ton. of Otter. B. C. Funeral from the above residence Saturday at 2:30 P. M- July 22. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. Arrange ments In' care ef Miller 4t Tracey. LINO In this cltv. July 21, I.ee Ling, a peed 5S y-eara The funeral services will be held from the chnpel ef the ft. Iitnni:g, Inc.. East SM Funeral niref tors. 41 East Alder street at 2 W P. M. Monday. July 24. Prleads Invited. later nssBt ia Loo sTtr Cemetery. AM C S VM STMTS. Plret appearance of Al Oolem and company of reyal entertainers THK MtVK lltl.l.Kl. OTHKR RIO ACTS S n- ftre row balrouy msu reserved by phone. Curtalav :ie. 1 and S. MPPODROME "".'a- ''"," J Photoplays jej and Vaudeville. 3 I It I: :4S to 11 P. M. "1-.: j Eenu Ira. Holidays 1:1S te : . j UtU.. locf Nlsata. I". OAKS PARK Chat jNTo. 70 Only tvra Bker dy to wralt for Te rull! He'll svrrlre today with his (amons 40-plrce ItaJtsn band soul atve hla open Ins; ciM-ert tonwrree afternoon. Thru H1 tle PvrtlskBd pnhllr b rtveo m rare. muriral treakt Indeed I Fern llo ooDCfri svr hesvrd 1 tlte Kstal and tha larare Southern dtiee for from fl to f2 m aeat. As you know, there la to be no extra, sui. nlwloo ohirina; his ena-aremeot at the Oak. However, for the convenience ef our patron who wWi to avoid hmvtna; to hold their seat a m Ions: time before the coarcert. one-third of the bis; SOOO ca pacity auditorium has beesi reeerveL The reat ef the lie us will be free. Tickets for the reserved seata may be bought on Uie s;roan d for lu cents, sod are a-eod emly for the performansre for which iha are boua;M. FervJIo'a rnjeagemrnt la In definite, he niaj' be here one or two weeka or longer. It all depend en how you patron iae htm. He is in bis; demand In ether cities. If Portland doe nt erive him proper support he will not tarry Ion a. A new procramme 111 be riven at every performance, ami Fenillo'a pro rramuiea are s revelation and m drlljcht. He has ne en t-and -dried rulea. He plajs for tha people, and tonchea their heart a trtn as and emotions. He makes them happy. The afternoon perfornutnree will Dotrin at 2 :30 and Hie evening; concerts at M:HO. If yon have an auto . you conldn't t h Ink of a bet t er d r e t han eomltis here. The whole way is paved and there la no eat ranee fee for a 11 torn ob. lea nor chance for puvrkinjc. Kemcmbrr, we hae amiile parkins apace. Today la the Iat day that the Tronba dours will be with us. ThU afternoon and tonlrrht the delicious niualrat cum. edy tm the ampua" will be sjicn for the laat time. Thla la Pioneer and South Dajots dary. Both the tone aad nanrhtern of li en eers and the South Hakots State So ciety will picnic here this afternoon and even Ins;. Can leave First and Alder at recta every few minutes for the Oaka, Announcement about F ecu Ho and his concerts will be made daily in the Chat. JOHN F. CORD RAY. Read the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events much eh an a-e In temperature: irenerally westerly winds. T. FRANCIS DRAKJ5. ITNtKAL 1HKKCTOKS. EDWARD HOOIAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Straetav . Main 07. A 1&1L PERfTCT ITNCRAI. SEBVICR TOJI IX!1 S150 lS75 FUNERAL FOI Hifher-prlced funerala la prep or do a. MILLER & TRACEY. Independent Funeral llrevtera. lady A ltast. Washington at KHa sU. tmu 20th and SlsU JbUm -691. A lae W st bill J. P. FlSLtY SON, PHOvilt taSlVK Fl'NKMAL lillitCl'OK. ViOMiiUMi.Ui Al KrlU DUNNING A M'ENTEE, funeral dfrectora. Broadsvay and I'Lu l'Uuua iir-sid ay 0t A 4 OCa. Laoy attendant. " ir"s!bl:NNINl. INC. East 1de Kun.ral Ltrecturs. 414 Baat Alder street. gat U2, li 26if5. A. li- ZL.LL.fc.1 CO.. tfUlC W lL-LlAiiS AVat. KA r Juss, C Lady anauiiant. ljay and night crvici BHSK.t; k S.NUL' K. Sunni ai Jo far lor a. Auto hearae. 10'JtS belmont Tab, lk'53. H UA. p. 1 l-kilLcIl, Eitat Ilia a:.u "la aLreL, Lady attendant- Katst Tsl. B lati. EK1CSON Kaiiience l"ndrtaKlna i'ariori, l-th and MoirUoa aia. am 6iJ. A UK. AND alttn. W. 1J. HAMILTON Ku peral rrloc. !. mm a ami oti.sa.rt. Tab. 41. BRt-iiZB A 6 .NoOK, faunnyaide Pariora Auto bvarsva. 1-Uu H-rlmont, Tao. loS. U il2- EKKWKS UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Ad and Cay. Mam 41 A -J-l. Lady a uenda at, BYKNti. new .reaidfnl a t- UsiiiueuU U-Jt Vma in. Walu. C, WiX FLORISTS. KAHTIN A KOKBUS CO.. florist a 254 Washington. Mam ov, A 120W. Plow era for ail occaslpna artltf-ally arrsnged. tLAKK BROS-, florists, rT Morrlaon su Main or A 1M3. pine flowers and floral dcslgna No branch etorea. OUSTAV J. El'RKHARDT. 112 3d. PHONK MAIN 1'.5. A 8601. Floral deslans. cut flowers and ferna MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A S121. beU lns; bide-. th and Alder sta TONisETH FLOHAL CO.. 25 Washlnst'-n su, bet 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1101. MONfMFNTS. FORTLAM) MARBI.B WORKS, TS4-2e 4tti St.. ori...ite City Ha.l. Main .V64. Phiilp Neu A 6ons for memorial. EBLACSING GRANITE d61 TmnoT WADI5QN STRrryj OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office Heesa 151 Coorthoojse, ata-atreet tutranre. Pheaa frem S to Main ?8. Home Phnns A 25. Night call after off lee Uouxs Mam 270. Report al! eases of cruelty to the above addrcAa. Electric lethal chamber for sma.t anima:- Uoru amuulauce lor sick and dt au.ed anlinaia at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pets, communi cate with us. U l for ail lost or strayed stock, as we look after all Impound in . There la ne more city pound. Juat Oregoa HumaeH Society.