19
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, eXTXLT 26, 1916.
PICKETING RESUMED
ALONG WATERFRONT
further Continuance of Hear
ing of Injunction Case to
' - Be Asked by Strikers.
STEAMER BEAVER UNLOADS
T"iiion Longshoremen Will Work Out
Cargo of F. A. Kilburn, Which Is
on "Fair List" Work at San.
ITancisco Is Questioned.
for the first time in nearly a week
ni. kBfinir was attain in vogue yester
day imun; members of Longshoremen's
Union No. 5 along North Front street,
the men being in evidence between the
O -W. K. & N. bridge and Ainsworth
dock. No officers from the force of
United States Marshal John Montag
were on hand, a few patrolmen being
on duty as in the past.
As officers of the union had an
nounced, the men conducted peaceful
r.i,.k.ini and at times during the day
there were none to be seen. Early in
the afternoon a meeting was held at
the headquarters to discuss the strike
situation and during most of the after-,i-f,.-t.r
of both unions were
rinspted with Colonel C. E. S. Wood,
ih.i, onimsrl oreoarine for a resump
tion of the injunction hearing before
Judge Wolverton.
rn th rnnclu.sion of the court ses
Bion Monday it was postponed until 10
o'clock today, but Colonel Wood said
last night that he would request a fur
ther continuance until iu o ciucn.
morrow, the defendants not having had
sufficient time in which to prepare af
fidavits in rebuttal to those filed Mon
day bv counsel for the San Francisco
& Portland Steamship Company, which
Instituted the proceedings.
"We will have considerable to say
when the matter is taken up again,"
said Colonel Wood. "Things are peace
ful on the waterfront and have been
for two weeks and we expect success
fully to combat affidavits that have
been filed."
In the interim the steamer Beaver
will work out her cargo at Ainsworth
dock, while the arrival of the North Pa
cific' Steamship Company's steamer F.
a i.-iihum from California last night.
will give the regular longshoremen of
Union No. 6 worn, as tney nave Han
dled cargoes of that fleet since the
strike was declared June 1, the com
pany being included among the firms
on the "fair list."
No official advices reached union
headquarters yesterday of changes in
h. San Francisco situation and the
men were disinclined to believe that
lumber workers had resumed work
there on an open shop basis, holding
that the proposal offered them was to
take up their labors under conditions
effective before the strike, which the
union men aver included closed shop
rules.
LOWER DOCKS ARE UNCOVERED
I'allins Waters Pave the Way for
Repairs and Reoccupaiion.
Lower docks are beginning to emerge
from the water alone the West Side.
1h.o Bt Oak and Couch streets being
tree of the overflow yesterday, ana
at Ainsworth dock the lower level may
oe almost dry today, so estimates are
being made for repairs that the space
may be utilized. Much sediment was
deposited by the freshet and on some
flnrks. such as at Asn street, smaii
chance and such things have been ac
ridcntlv dropped throusrh cracks of the
nnuer dock, assuring the cleanin
crews incentive for careful search be
fore the collection is washed into the
river.
Tne official gauije reading at 6
o'clock last night showed the stage to
be 1S.3 feet above zero, indicating
drop of .1 of a foot during the day. The
reading at 8 o'clock in the morning w.xs
at a depth of IS. 4 feet and for
hours preceding that time the stream
had receded .5 of a foot.
REAVER
SAILS
SATURDAY
Sun l-'rancisco & Portland Line Gives
Liner Longer Layover Here.
For at least one trip the temporary
Friday sailing card of the "Big Three
fleet will be changed, as it has been
determined to sail the steamer Beaver
from Portland Saturday afternoon in
stead. The liner started discharging
part of her 1900 tons of cargo at
Ainsworth dock with about 90 nonunion
longshoremen yesterday afternoon, and
as soon as the general cargo ana a
shipment of cement is unloaded she
will shift to work southbound con
signments at other wharves.
Officers of the vessel confirm reports
from the south last week that union
longshoremen at San Francisco loaded
the ship, she being the first of the line
in port there after the men voted to
return to their labors under the
former scale, pending the conference
arranged for August 1. It is said that
nonunion men on the company's dock
left with the reappearance of the union
workers.
ALLART) IS HONORED
New Motorxliip to Rear Name of
Stockholder Prominent at Eureka.
S. 1. Allard is to be the name of the
next auxiliary schooner to be launched
at the plant of the St. Helens Ship
building Company for the Charles R.
McCormick Lumber Company, it hav-
i.is: been determined to christen the
vessel in honor of S. I. Allard, of Eu
rek.i, Cal.. one of the principal stock
holders. It was first thought she
would be known as the City of St.
Helens and that may be the name of
t'.ie next ship, the keel of which is
1 earlv.
The vessel lias been chartered for
few voyages in the lumber trade, the
first being: by the American Trading
. Company to Sydney at 90 shillings. The
t lty of Portland, which is to sail in
a tew days on her initial passage, ob
tained 100 shillings from the American
Trading Company end has been en
saKcd to make four trips.
ELKS MAY SEE SHIP LAUNCHED
Itullilcr Hopes to Have Sierra Heady
for lloquiam Convention.
HOQflAM. Wash.. July 25. (Spe
cial.) The motor ship Sierra, now be
inff built here by the Matthews Ship
building Company, probably will be
launched during: the Klks state con
vention in lloquiam. Every effort is
beinfr made to get the vessel ready for
thi date.
The Sierra is the largest vessel ever
built in the lloquiam yard and also is
the first motor ship ever built exclu
sively for the lumber-carry iny trade.
Other vessels have been launched or
are building which will have internal
combustion engines as auxiliary power.
but the Sierra, will not carry any sail.
her engines of the semi-LMesel type
furnishing her only power.
UPPER RIVER PACKETS DUE
Inland Empire Got. to Yard Again
Since Rush Is Over.
Returning- from their first trips to
the Upper Columbia, district since the
June freshet bothered navigation, the
steamers Twin Cities and Inland Em
pire are due in the harbor this after
noon, the former to load again for
Lewiston, departing- tomorrow, while
the Inland Empire will be ordered out
of service, as the other boats can take
care of the business.
The J. N. Teal, of the same flag, is
expected Friday and the intention is to
start her upstream again Saturday.
Because of the long period the ves
sels were idle considerable freight
piled up, except emergency shipments
an dthose of a perishable character, so
for a. time at least the Twin Cities and
Teal will be kept going.
SAILORS
CONTINUE
SCARCE
Talbot Lacks Trio to Complete Com
plement for Run to Sydney.
Skirmishing is being carried on to
obtain three sailors for the schooner
W. H. Talbot, which has finished her
lumber cargo at Westport and should
get away shortly for Sydney, being un
der charter for that voyage to jomyn,
Mackall & Co. She only carries six
tars, three having been signed, but at
this time shore billets have drawn
some followers of the sea and others
have berths, so extra men are not nu
merous. On the departure of the Talbot only
two offshore lumber vessels will re
main, the new auxiliary schooner City
of Portland, loading at St. Helens for
Port Pirie, and the converted barken
tine Amy Turner, working a Shanghai
cargo at Wauna.
OPEN SHOP IS RESUMED
LIMBER HAXDLtHS WORKING
SAX FRANCISCO.
Union and 'on-t nlon Men Alike Are
Employed and Work Begins
Without Disorders.
SAX FRANCISCO. Cal., July 25.
(Special. Lumber yards of the city
and lumber -schooners resumed opera
tions today without disorder, the em
ployers taking: on both union arid non
union men and at the same wage scale
which existed prior to June 1.
The union men were taken bade as
quickly as non-union men at the lum
ber yards and, although the police were
on hand at various yards throughout
the city, no disorder was reported. The
going to work, today of the lumber
handlers, who are also members .of the
Riggers and Stevedores' Union, ends
temporarily at least the third water
front strike and freight is now being
rapidly handled along the entire front.
The lumber handlers voted to return
to work under open-shop conditions
after the lumber interests, represented
by the San Francisco Retail Lumber
Dealers' Association and the Ship
owners Association of the Pacific,
served notice through the law and
order committee of the Chamber of
Commerce that non-nuion men would
go to work yesterday morning unless
the union men agreed to come bac
to work at open-shop terms and at
the original wage scale.
STEAM SCHOOXEKS ARE BUSY
More Carriers on Way and Lumber
Handlers Settle Differences.
Since lumber handlers have taken up
their burden once more at San Fran
cisco yards, agreeing to accept propo
sitions of employers to return to worx
at the former scale, increased business
is looked for on the river in" the way
of Coastwise cargoes.
During the strilea period a few of the
steam schooner fleet plied to the river,
but for the past week or 10 days more
have teen in service. The Yosemite
got out of the river last night with a
full cargo of lumber for San Pedro,
while the steamer Daisy Freeman left
the Golden Gate late Monday night for
Portland and others are on the way.
so arrivals will be more numerous.
Marine Xoles.
New propellers, being cast solid instead
of having separate blades. have been :
shipped on the government tus J. Post j
and H. M. Adams, which were on tho
Oregon drydock. and they have been sent ;
back to the Government moorings to await
orders for the dredges Multnomah and
Wahkiakum to scume work, the tugs being
tenders for the machines.
To replace the Wlllapa Pay gas buoy, the
tender Manzanita was ordered to sea from
Astoria yesterday. The tender Heather
left here in the morning after a thorough
overhauling, and will load at Astoria for
Washington stations.
Cargo cleared aboard the steamer Sue H.
Elmore yesterday for Tilamook and New
port totaled 45 tons. Her Inbound manifest
showed she brought 2395 cases of cheese and
15 tons of freight from those harbors. The
gasoline schooner Tillamook, hailing from
Coos Bay, was entered with OS tubs of
butter and 20 tons of miscellaneous consign
ments. After discharging barrels of fuel
oil here yesterday the Union Oil Company's
tanker Washtenaw, Captain H. W . Lewis,
sailed on the return to Port San Luis.
Captain A. X Geer took the steamer
Bailey Gatzert out for The Dalles yester
day morning. Captain C. M. Alden having
obtained a brief vacation.
Annual inspection stunts were gone
through yesterday aboard the steamer N.
K. Laner. which was down from Oregon
City and moored at Ainsworth docft, while
the Federal otticers went tnrougn tneit
yearly scrutinization.
Increased bxislness on the Portland
Astoria route has drawn the steamer Undine,
of the Harklns fleet. Into service for a
short time.
Tow boats of the Shaver fleet have been
ordered for Friday morning to assist in
getting another cigar-shaped log raft from
Wallace slough to the lower harbor, from
where It will b towed to San Diego.
. Merchants Exchange advices from Astoria
last night were that the Hammond Lumber
Company's steamer General Hubbard was
seen townr inside soon after she went to
sea. It being assumed that she had experi
enced machinery trouble.
Leaving the Columbia ttiver March 15,
the French bark Joinville reported at Fayal
In the Azores, Friday, according to a mes
sage reaching the Merchants' Exchange yes
terday. She was dispatched with grain.
News From Xortltwest Ports.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 25. (Special.) The
gasoline schooner Gerald C. arrived today
from coast point with freight.
The steam schooner Davenport is en route
from San Francisco with freight.
The steam schooner Shasta is due to load
lumber at St. Helens.
The steam schooner Willamette Is due from
San Francisco to load lumber at St. Helens.
The steamer Great Northern sailed for
can Francisco tvlth a heavy freight and a
fair lit of passengers.
The lumber laden schooner sW. H. Taibot
was brought from Westport and will sail lot
Sydney, within a day or two.
The steamer F. A. Kilburn arrived from
San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay with
freight and passengers for Astoria and Port
land. Six longshoremen left for Wauna to rig
the lumber carrier Amy Turner. The vessel
was formerly a bark and is being changed
into a barkentine.
Three Army ltecruits Obtained.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. July 23. (Spe
cial.) The United States Army is re
cruiting In this vicinity and Corporal
Hagen, who was here for a week, oo-
tained three, who were sent to Van
couver for examination. The Army is
adding seven infantry regiments dur
ing 1916 and several companies of
cavalry. Those who left here were Z
T. Funs. A L Hinz and John Lep
Jpard.
SWEDISH' SAILOR HELD
MAX TAKES OFF W.' H. MARST05
SHIPPED AS F. SWASEX.
Others Held by British at New So.tb.
Wales Are W. Engeli, "enuj,"
and W. Hitter 'Holland."
Original shipping articles on file at
the Custom-House relative to the men
signed on the schooner W. H. Marston
here July 22. 1915, show that one man
referred to by Captain Wann as F.
Swansen, taken ashore by the authori
ties at Newcastle, N. S. W.. with W.
Engels and William Rltter. was signed
as F. Swasen. He was 31 years old
then, and gave Sweden as his birth
place. W. Engels gave his age as 2eJ
years, and said he was a native of Aor
way; William Ritter was 43 years old
and signed as a native of Holland.
The sailors for the Marston were
signed on before United States Ship
ping Commissioner Harry Montgomery,
at the Custom-House, and were fur
nished by Jack Grant. Mr. Montgomery
said yesterday that he warns all mas
ters of vessels clearing for the Antipo
des against signing German tars If
bound for British ports, though recently
a German was accepted because he said
he did not wish to go ashore there.
Jack Rosen, business agent for the
Sailors' Union here, says that Paul
Stover, August Wever and Gust Halz
man are held on Somes Island in a
concentration camp, having been taken
from the schooner A. B. Johnson, at
Wellington, New Zealand, when the
war broke out. Men of the Portland
branch of the union have sent them
periodicals and money at times, while
letters have been received in return.
MAKING INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUB TO ARRIVE.
Name. From Date.
Beaver .'.Los Angeles. . . ...In port
F. A. Kilburn San Diego In port
Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. .. -July -!
Great Northern. ... San Francisco. . . - July 28
Rose City ...Los Angelea Aug. 1
Breakwater San Diego Aug. 2
DUB TO DEPART.
Name. For Date.
Harvard S. F. to L. A. July 26
Northern Pacific San Francisco. . . .July
Celllo San Diego July
F. A. Kilburn Sa.-i Diego July
Yale 6. F. to L. A July
Willamette San Diego July
Beaver .Los Angeles. .....July
Great Northern. ... San Francisco. . . . July
Multnomah . -San Diego. ..... . . Aug.
Breakwater San Diego .Aug.
Rose City Los Angelea. .... .Aug.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, July 25. Sailed
- Steamer
Washtenaw, xor fort ban j,uis.
Astoria, July 25. Arrived at 9:20 A. M.,
gasoline schooner Gerald C, from Nestucca.
Arrived at 1 .10 P. M... gasoline schooner
Delia, fro.n Cloverdale. Arrived at 1:30 and
left up at 6 P. sr., Bt earner F. A. Kilburn,
from San Francisco via way ports. Sailed
at 2:30 P. steamer Great Northern, for
San Francisco.
San Francisco, July 25. Arrived at 6 and
sailed at 11 A. M-, steamer Klamath, from
Portland for San Diego. Sailed at 0 A. M..
steamer Breakwater, for San Pedro and San
Diego. Sailed at 11 A. M., steamer North
ern Pacific, for Flavel. Arrived, steamer
El Segundo, with barge 91, from Portland.
Seattle, July 25. Arrived at 8 last night.
Steamer F. S. Loop, from Columbia River.
Fayal, July 21. Arrived French bark
Joinville, from Portland for Ipswich.
Astoria, July 24. Sailed at 4:30 P. M.,
steamer General Hubbard, for San Pedro
and returned at 5 In tow of tug, disabled ;
at 8:30 P. M., st earner Toaemite, for San
Pedro.
San Francisco. July 24. Sailed at 11 P. M-,
steamer Daisy Freeman, for Columbia River.
San Francisco, Juif 25. Arrived Steam
ers Columbia, from Port Angeles; Klamath,
from Portland; Grace Dollar, from Tacoma;
Doris, from Grays Harbor. Sailed Steamers
Northern Paclfio, for Astoria; Congress, for
Seattle; Asuncion, for Vancouver; Daisy
J? reeman, lor Portland.
Hongkong. July '2'2. Arrived Steamer
John I. Archbold. for San Francisco.
Sydney, N. S. W., July 25. Arrived
Steamer Ventura, from San Francisco.
Auckland, July 24. Arrived Steamer Ni
agara, from Vancouver. B. C.
Shanghai, July 24. Sailed Steamer Shid-
zuoKa Maru, ior lacoma.
Seattle. July 25. Arrived Steamers Jef
ferson, from Spokane; Santa Ana, from
Southeastern Alaska: Despatch, from Powell
River- United States collier Nanshan and
U. S. A. transport Crook, from San Francis
co. Sailed Governor, for San Diego; North
western, for Southwestern Alaska; motor
schooner Great Bear, for Arctic cruise.
Norfolk, Va.. Jfuly 25. Arrived Yacht
California, f torn San r ranclsco,
Marconi Wireless Reports.
( U positions reported at 8 p. M., July 25,
onlesa otherwise designated.)
Pennsylvania. San Francisco for Havana,
72S miles from San Francisco. 8 P. M.
July 24.
tsan Juan, Balboa for San Francisco. 1210
miles south of San Francisco, 8 P. M.,
July 24.
Multnomah. San Pedro for San Francisco.
iu intips west ot i-an fearo.
Floridian. San Francisco for Sydney. 3331
miles from San Francisco. 8 P. M.. July 24.
H vanes. Honolulu for San Francisco. Ve
nules from San Francisco. 8 P. M.. July 4.
l-urllne. San Francisco for Honolulu, ltilti
miles from San Francisco. 8 P. M.. July 24.
W a pa me.. St. Helens for San Diego, five
miles north ot rlgeon Point.
Kreak water. San Francisco for Santa Bar
bara, 121 miles south of San Francisco.
Klamath. San Francisco for San Pedro.
90 miles south of San Francisco.
congress. San Francisco for Seattle. 10
mnes soutn. or point Arena.
Asuncion, ruchmond for Vancouver. 20
mnes norm or point Reyes.
lopeaa. san Francisco for Eureka, Zo
mnes north or point Keyes.
Atlas. Richmond for Seattle, 245 miles
irom Kicnmona.
Richmond, and bat-en ft.V Rlrhmnn .-.
ocaiue, j.w mites norm or baa if ranclsco.
Vessels Entered Yesterday.
American steamer Washtenaw nil fnm
ron ean j,uis.
GaSOl he schooner TtllAmnrilr nnl .o-.-n
from Bandon and way ports.
American steamer Sue H Elmnr rr,mrm i
.a,&vr. Hum .v yui i u it li way ports.
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.
American steamer Sue H. Elmnr pnfii
ku. -s i iiiiviuuuK a II u .N e w port.
American steamer Washtenaw, ballast, fo:
Columbia Klver Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. July 25. Condition of
tne oar at o p. ju. : aca, smooth; wind, west.
ii mnes.
Tide at Astoria Wednesday.
. H1Kh. . 1 Low.
11 .-'1 A. M. . ..6.8 feet;.V04 A. M 0.S foot
10:o0 P. M. ...S3 feet'4:T.a P. M 3.8 feet
MILLMAN FORECASTS GAINS
Increased Sales of Lumber in Cal
fornia Expected.
ABERDEEN", Wash., July 25. (Spe
cial.) Better than normal lumber
business from California is predicted
for this Kail by C M. weathcrwax
Aberdeen millman. who has just re
turned from a southern business trip,
He bases his prediction on the facts
that California business conditions are
good, that crops promise to be larg
and that quantities of capital are seek
ine investment In California.
San Francisco lumber yards are well
stocked at present, Mr. Weatherwax
says, yard owners having refused to
sell since they closed, due to the strike.
San Francisco persons, he says, pur
chased nearly all the lumber left over
fronf the exposition, much of which
was almost rubbish.
STATE RED MEN MEET
Washington Great Council Holds
Annual Session at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 23. The State
Great Council of the Improved Order of
Red. Men convened in Knights of
Pythian Hall Monday with about 200
representatives present. One hundred
and fifty members of the auxiliary or
der, the Degree of Pocahontas, are con
; vening in the Swedish Club Hall. To-
I aisht tiio two organizations with
AMTSEMESTS.
IMIPPODROME
Feature photoplays
and Vaudsvtus.
8 to B: :S to it r, M.
Sol. Bun.. BoUdays 1-.1S to
lists.. 10c; Xlchta. 15a.
km
MISS RITA OOfLD,
The Girl of CladuEU rersoBalltr.
6 OIHEK BIO ACTS
Botei, first row balcony seats reserved by
phone. C'urtsin, 2 :30, 1 and 9.
OAKS PARK
Chat No. 74
Fernlloa la fcalninar In popalsurity
every dayT At each performance new
people see and enjoy him. Musical
organisation are n vailing: them
selves of an opportunity to bear the
band In a body, and various Port
land people are having; line box and
Srroup parties.
Parents seem to realise the value
of good musle to children and so are
brlna-lna; the little ones to hear the
Kerullo concerts, ot only la ft a
wonderful musical body, bat one
that Is now playing; in a beautiful
and Ideal pleasure spot. Ton can en
Joy good music in a garret, but you
can live In It and be happy if you're
out among the trees in nature's own
retreat the Oaks.
Today Is children's day. You sure
ly don't want yonr children to miss
this opportunity to hear the famous
Kerullo band. It'll mean a great
deal to them now and long; after
wards. All youngsters under 15 will
be admitted free and given a free
ride on the mystic river.
The ladles of the Eastern Star will
picnic at the Oaks tomorrow. The
ew En. glanders are coming also
nnd will have their annual state so
ciety picnic, to which all former
New Englanders and their friends
and families are Invited. Michigan
State Society will be here Saturday.
Cars leave Klrst and Alder streets
every few minutes for the Oaks
Park. JOHN V. CORDRAY.
Read the Chat Daily
for Oaks Park Events'
BASEBALL
RECHEATIOV PARK, '
Corner Vaaghs and Twenty-fourth St a.
PORTLAND
vs.
SAN FRANCISCO
July 26, 27, 28, 29, 30.
-ame II earl n Weekday at 3 P. M.,
Sundays, 230 P. M.
Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed
wards' Cijar Stand, Sixth and
Washington Streets.
sift Ion I)n y Wednrnrlny find Prldsiy.
many individuals, and some dclega
tions garbed in picturesque Indian cos
umetume, paraded Seattle's streets.
The opening: day was started with
addresses of greeting - between the
Knights of Pythias, Independent Order
of Oddfellows and the Red Men, and
greeting by Mayor Hiram C. Gill,
Frederick O. Downs, grand in cohonee.
was the principal speaker at the Rea
Mens morning session.
The officers of the Degree of Poco'
ohontas elected at the afternoon ses
ion were:
Great Pocahontas. Mrs. Buelah Hazel
tne, of Puyallup: Great Winona, Inez
Harned. of Port Townsend; Great Min
nehaha. Miss, Helen Wynn, of Seattle
prophetess. Miss Margaret Brook, o
Everett; -keeper of records, Mrs. Mat
tie L. Leonard, of Tacoma, and keepe
of wampum, Mrs. Christine Egan, of
Bremerton.
IRRIGATION PLAN DRAWN
SPECIFICATIONS COVER 96,000
ACRES IX CENTRAL OREGON.
John T. Whistler, of Federal Barrio
and Stale Ena-lneer Lewis
Co-operate la 'Work.
SALEM. Or.. July 25. (Special.) I
co-operation with John T. Whistler, of
the United States Reclamation Service,
John H. Lewis. State Engineer, has
Just completed the preparation of plan
and estimates of cost for the reclama
tion of 60,000 acres of land in Warner
Valley in Lake County, and of 86,000
acres along: White Kiver in Wasco
County.
Under the Warner Valley project,
it is proposed to drain a large area
of swamp lands in that section so that
33,000 acres can be Irrigated by rrrav
ity and 27,000 acres by pumping: in th
south end of the Valley. It is esti
mated that the development will cost
?1. 726,000, or approximately $29 an acre.
The irrigation of 36,000 acres of land
lying on both sides of the White Rive
short distance above its Junction
with the Deschutes, it is estimated
will cost 1.300.000. or about $36
acre. The project in addition to using:
the waters of White River will be
supplemented by the storage of 18,000
acre feet in Clear Lake, and also with
the waters of Gate, Rock and Three
Mile creeks.
COLUMBIA DROPS QUICKLY
Farmers Are Moving Back to Land
Recently Under Water.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 25. (Spe
cial.) The Columbia River Is now
dropping more rapidly than at any time
since it reached' the crest of more than
24 feet, and today is around the 19-foot
mark.
Farmers In the lowlands along the
river are beginning to move back to
their farms and are bringing in their
stock. It as expected that in three
weeks the grass, killed by the water,
will have started growing again and
cattle will graze where water Is now
several feet deep.
Albany Pythians to Setftl 100.
ALBANY, Or.. July 25. (Special.)
The local lodge of the K n i Rh ts of
Pythias is planning- to send 100 men
to Portland next Tuesday to partici
pate in the big Pythian parade. Ar
rangements have been made for a spe
cial train to take the local delegation
to the metropolis. The Albany Munic
ipal band, most of whose players are
members of the lodge, will accompany
the excursion and participate in the
parade. A good many of the members
of the local lodge expect to spend sev
eral days in Portland next week par
ticipating in the Pythian festivities.
Club Vote 4 9 Times to Elect.
WARRENTON, Or.. July 25. (Spe
cial.) it was not until the 39th bal
lot had been taken that Frank M. War
rea today received a majority and was
This directory is for tho information of the public, to ftlve as far as pos
sible the different lines of business which the average person may find occa
sion to use. Any information which cannot be found here will be gladly fur
nished by phoning Main 7070 or A. 609 a. House 40.
ACCOBDIOX FLKATDiG.
K. fiTtHA.N, benuUicHuK, scuUopias. ac
cord, sid. pleat, butuios covered; mstl
orders. Z28 putock Mk. Broadway lwO.
FLOATING, hemstitching. - button, covered.
fc.ast.ern Novelty Co.. bo , Stn. b dmy auoo.
AND ANAHIMa.
kO.NTANA A&iA( Officii, Iti 1
suv.r and pisHnum bomat
ATTOKlsfcVt.
W. J. UAKEUUr-rroliale, real HUle, mln.
inn and corporation law; aoairmcl and
Uues examined, written opinlou lurnlsn.
la. Nortnwe.tera Bank blag.- Main ai.a,
GlUHiH, BCKTI COOPER lieneral
bracu.ee: attracts examined, tool- l'ill
Dl(
CAitltKlAS.
PURITAN CArKTfcHlA, stark, bet. id and
im; coot piaue to eat. At. c cranuw. proi.
CAXCfcB. .
M. JONES, M. D. CANCER TREATED.
Alberta .t, Wooulawn 41oe
CA1U-ET WEAVE.K.
i'LLKF KUlid FKOsl OLU CABrI&
Carpet cleaning, refilling, etc North
west Hum Co., lbs E. btu. Both pbone.
CLLILOIO BUTTONS, MAIM.fcS.
THE 1RW1N-U01JSON COMPANY.
S57 laahlattoa au Aiala 812 and A 12Q4.
CHIKOFODLSTS.
William. Efltella and William Jr.. D.v.ny.
th. only .cieutlilc chiropodists In tne city.
Parlors &02 Oerlln.er bids., southwest
corner za and Alder. PUone Main 1301.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M
U.
i. -- a iieoner blug. Main H73.
CHIROTRACTIO PHYSICIANS.
SUCCESSFUL, with many so-called Incurable
w aojustments, Sli; west blue.
Macleay bld.; East Side, sanitarium, il
..hwibr ur. Mcatanon. cniropractor.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO.. 10 N. W. bids. Mar.
. Msa-asn ayniu, IIIUL111, aU Uia3SlU,
COLLECTION AGENCY.
KETH A- CO.. Worcester bids- Main lltto.
iNO collection, no etiarte; established laoo.
COXTR.UTl.NU AND BUILDING.
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNING and bulld-
piane, specifications, estimating; car
pentering, painting; jobbing given prompt
attention; contract or day work. R. Whlt
tier Bartlett, 30iv. Alder st. Phone Main
DANCING.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily: class
1-ri. eve., s to lo. lo ild St.. beu Wain,
a: 1 stark. Main 320S. Lessons. i-Sc
DE REAL' Normal School of Dancing Toe,
Spanish lancy. Oriental Egyptian esthetic,
Russian, soft-shoe. Phone Mam TooG.
POO AND CAT HOSPITAL.
DR. G. H. HUTHMAN. VETERINARIAN-
Hospital 110 E. 7lh at. Dogs clipped and
ached. East 1S47, Home B 11(62.
DRAMATIC ART.
LEARN DRAMATIC ART FOR MOVING
PICTURES. MAIN 7656.
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
r-tJ?t!?t by specialist; glasues fitted. Dr.
F. F. Casseday. 517 Dekum bid j.. Sd A Wn.
FIRE INSURANCE.
ACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
Mn.-yi-ics. r-nono Alain OS. A 2133.
MUSICAL
Emll Thielhorn. violin tcacber. pupil Sevclk.
r usuner Diag. A .100, Marshall ltfW.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DUBRILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 208 2d
St.
AUTO SPRINGS MANUFACTURING.
o Mfg. and repalr-
LAMER SPRING CO- ing; 4O00 springs
carried in stock,
lftth at Couch St.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage ec Omnibus Transfer, Park Ac Dai
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery at Conf. Co.. 11th and
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
H. HOUbEH, Board ot Trade bids.
GROCERS.
WADHAMS CO.. U7-75 Fourth St.
THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 68-55 Front st.
HIDES. WOOL, CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BROS.. 181 Front St.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA -Vekwesr Mfg. Co.. 5th St.
elected president of the Warrcnton
Commercial Club over CI. Clifford Bar
low. Other officers elected were: G.
Clifford Barlow, vice-president; O. S.
Wiggrles worth, secretary: v. C. W Ick
line, treasurer. The Commercial Club
has 160 members.
RATE ON CRABS DELAYED
AVells-Fargo N'ot lo Change. Price
Till After Hearing.
SALEM, Or.. July 25. (Special.)
Wells, Fargo & Co. has agreed that,
pending a hearing by the Public Serv
ice Commission set for July 31 at Port
land, it would transport crabs from
Newport, Or., to Portland, charging on
the basis of 22 pounds a dozen instead
of by actual weight as heretofore.
This charge Is on the same basis as
the rate on crabs from Puget Sound
points to Portland.
George Plancich. of Portland, com
plained to the Commission that the
Wells-Fargo rate "on crabs discrimin
ated in favor of Puset Sound dealers.
CLASSIFIED jAD RATES
Dally and bun day.
Tr LlBt.
Ovt time ....... !
k.mM amri (W rtlOMCUtive tllDM
bjajue fxl tnrec consecutive tunc ...w
frame aJ aix or Kea i-onaecuuve timea..
Xtie above rate apply lo wtvertiMaueut
under New Xwwy" ana iu u .
Usa except tise folio wins
Bitaaiiona Wanted Male.
b.iuaU"u. Wanted ietnnle.
irwr .Kent Koouia Private i-Hmlllen.
fciuarU and Kotun Private .Families.
uauaabMoiB' Koouii ATWate t amillea.
sUate on tne above ctaeitift atinne a 7 cents
a line eacn inhenitw.
tHsb Aar.iEajnun will accent claMifled ad
vertisemenLs. over tne telephone, provlued
tx9 advertiser la a aubacriber of eitber
ubune. o price w ill be quoted over tb
pboae. but bill vill be rendered tlie following1
netber auttaeciuent auveiiettteut
will be accepted over tne pboae depend
upon tlie pruinptne of payment of telo
nminii advert iaementa. "Situation Wanted"
and "PerMntl" advertisement will not b
accepted over the telephone. Order for en
liuertum on It will be accepted for "stnxai
lure for fc-aie," ".Buslne Opportunities.
'u..m.nr.HuiiMM' and "Wanted to ftLeat
On "cUarte" advertisement diarse will
be baed on the number of line appeaitaa
4s. nathssr. reaardlemt of the number ot
word in caca line. Mini run m charge, tw
lines.
AU-dTlieniint to receive nrooer clari
fication munt be In The Orearoniaa office
before 8:45 o'clock at nijrht. except Satur
day. Closing; hour for The feunday Ore-
fonlan will be ?:30 o'clock Saturday night,
lis. fftr r1U h. onen until 1U o'clock A. M.
as utvial. and all ads received too late for
propel ciadricatlon wll be run under the
heading- "loo Late to Classify."
Telephone: 31 am lo.O. A 6tt5.
AUCTION RALES TO DAT.
At 1v A. M.. of unclaimed barjrr.xe for
the O.-W. R- fr N. Company at Ash -street
dock. George Baker &. Co., Auctioneers.
Ford Auction House. J91 5d st. Furniture,
carpzts. etc Sale at 2 P. M.
Tomorrow at Grand Rapid auction house,
84-S6 Grand ave. toaic at iu a. n. .
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A.
Furniture. 16W-1T1 Second aC
MEETING NOTICES.
PAVAR1TAV LODGE. NO.
. u, 1 O O. F. Recular meeting thi
$2iLJrtL (Wednesday) eve., at 8 o'clock
?rT at I. O. U. F. Temple. 226 Alder
t. Initiation. Visitors ala
welcome. R. OS VOL. L), tfrc.
E. JT ELMGKEN. N. G.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new deai a, Jaeger Bros., 131-3 .stata su,
ATl'ROPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. FU1LUPS. Oresonian bids'. My spe
cialty la chronic diseases; constipation,
nervousness, headacnes. atomact. liver,
kidney, female and other chronla trou
bles yield readily to my Improveil drus
less roetnod: consultation free.
OFTOMJiTRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
BAYS YOUR Correctly
fitted (lasses, old '"!
mountings as low ss 91. oo;
quality and service the
h-.t w aoodman.
optometrist. 209 Morrison St- Main ia.
GLmvSSES, guaranteed to fit. as
low as Sl.su. The best service
and material. I rlnd my own
lenses. Uceaaed by the Stal.
er Onion. DR. J. D. MEREDITH. i-
Washington st.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C TVRiailT. 22 years- experience U.
snJ forvltn patents. tfl Dekum blc.
IOTM AND STARK :
MARSHALL S3
f ?2 I
PORTLANu WOOD PIPE CO. Fsctory and
office near S4th and York sts. Msln 34S9.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gsntenbeln. Mar.
Prlntlnr and linotyping;. lOOv, Front st
corner Stara. Main or A 1413.
DDIUTIUO P. W. BALTES AND COMPANY
"fllll Mill) FliTt ft Oak St. Main IPS. A 11SS
RAH HI AN1 n.I FF RI CH. '
lnurains. uilmc,., oloiiiu. Aitmlnsters. rag
ruga, all si-; mail oiuirs prompt: booklet.
WESTERN KLUrK RUG CO..
M-Stt Union ave. N. Kast lipid. B !
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
PALM KK-J ONES CO. H. P.. 40 Wilcox bid.
BENEDICT BROS.. o Hawthorne avenue.
SOAP.
MAGNOLIA Healing Soap,
animal tat. Call the S
made without
oan Store, --i vb
Larrabee. East 849. C.
Milton Moore.
STORAGE AND TR-4.Nstt.lt.
FREE STORAGE FRES MOVING
For a limited time. In order to fill our
modern brick warehouse, located la th.
heart of the city.
Expert packing and moving.
SECURITY STOKAGB A TRANSFS5R CO,
44-48 E. th St. N.
Phones East 8S49. East 3g6T.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
goods -specialists; storage, packing, ship
ping and moving; horse or auto vans;
special freight rates to all points,
j- n Pirv TRANSFER A STORAGE CO..
2d and Pine sts. Broadway 69. A l&t8.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St.,
corner 13th Telephone Main 69 or A lies.
We own and operate two large class "A"
uarehouses on leimlnai tracks; lowest In
surance rates in the city.
MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE.
Office. 1B Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phone Main
VETERINARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sep
tember 11. Catalogue free. C. Kjeane. pres
ident, 1818 Market St., San granclsco.
GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. block wood.
Panama Fun Co. Main oi... A asm.
MANUFACTURERS
WFlNAHns l.ttl.UEN AMBER NECTAR.
Henry Welnhard plant, lth and Aiurnalds
sts. I none Main t -, A in.
PLAIN AND LUBRICATING OILS.
P. FULLER CO.. llith and Davis I
w.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
RASMUbSEN si CO., I'd snd Taylor sts.
PIPE, PIPE FITTING AND VALVES.
M. I. KLIN E. S4-b Front st-
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. K.L1NE. b4-t Kront St.
PRINTING.
DDIMTIUft F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY
rillilllllU First A Oak SU. Main 165. A 11
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVEKDlNli A FARRELL, HO Front at.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup.
SAFETY RAZOR HONING.
AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO.. 1S84 4th.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER Ac CO., luih and Davis its.
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 5J9 2d St.
AlEETINO NOTICES.
WASHINGTON COUNCIL.
RIt3rLiAR MEETING
this ( Wednesday evening
EaHt (h and Alder streets.
A" 11 tor cordlnatly Invited.
r irst aerree.
. ROBT. CHRISTMAN. X G.
V. WjTERKY. Secretary.
Correctly designated emblem cards for all
orders. Kllham Stat'y A Pi. Co.. 6th A Oak.
DIRD.
DEATOX In this city. July 25, at the resi
dence oi tier daugnter. Mrs. M Byrne A.
Deaton, 107 Eaot Twenty-seventh street
North, Mary E. eaton, axed 61 years. The
remains are at the residence establish
ment of J. P. Fin ley A Son. Montgomery
at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter.
KINNE In this city. July 25. Robert James
Kinne, age . years months. The re
mains will be forwarded by Waiter C
Ken worthy to Woodland, Wash., Thurs
day morning for Interment.
IT'EBAr NOTICES.
WAGXIT7, The funeral srvlcew ot the
late Mit. Katherlne Wagnitx will be n id
tomorrow tThursday), July 27. from the
new residenct establishment of R. T.
Hyrnes, VH1 Williams ave., between Mason
and Skid more streets, at 2 F. M., Inter
ment will be at Rose City Cemetery.
Krlends Invited to attend, bervices at the
grave private.
CRAIG At 70S Tacoma avenue. July 23.
Etta Mary Craig, aged 25 years 1 month 11
days. Kuneral services will be held to
morrow (Wednesday!. July 26. at 2 P. M.
from the residence funeral parlors of
alter C Kenworthy, 1532-1.14 East
T hirteenth street. Hell wood. Friends in
vited. Interment Mtlwaukle Cemetery.
M'CARTHY In this city July 21. John J.
McCarthy, aaed at years 2 months h dtvi
Funeral from Holman's funeral parlors at
8:30 A. M. today Wednesdavi. .lulv
thence to the Cathedral, lath and tsvis
ata., where services will be held at :1 5
A. M. Friends invited. Interment Ml.
calvary cemetery.
OLSEN The funeral services of Enga Caro
line uisen, oi os lacoma ive. will be
held tomorrow (Thursday), July 27, at 1
P M. from the residence funeral narlnra of
Walter C. Kenworihy. 1532-134 East Thir
teenth street, Sell wood. Friends invited.
SCHMIDT The funeial services of the late
Paul E. Schmidt will be held at P. U.
Lerch undertaking parlors. East Eleventh
and Clay street, today at 2 P. M. Friends
invited.
HAVE client who will rent 30 to 10O acres
ior dairy ranch near Portland, and will
buy stock and equipment if bargain. X
6'Jt. Oregonlan.
tt'XEKAL DIRECTORS.
llUNNINO ss M fc.Nit.lC. tuners! dlrectora
Broadway and Pine. Pbons Urusdssy so,
A 453s. Lady attendant.
F. S. DUNNING, lite.
Eaat 6ld. Funeral Directors. 414 Bast
Alder Street. Eaat B2, B 2025.
A. R. ZELLEK Jk CO.. SU2 K1U.1AMS AV
iAaT C 1U.S. lady attandant.
Iay and nlsbt service.
F. S. DUNNING, INC.,
East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East
Alder Str-ft. East B -0o.
BKGK.h: 4e S.XUOK. Eunn.aiile rarlora
Auto hearse. 1U2 Eelmont. Tab. 12iS. B Uii
P. 1
lastly
. ii:i:Ci. Kast 11th and Clay stress
stteudant. Last 751. B 1S8.
HICSON Residence CndertaKlns Parlors
12th snd Morrison sts. Msla 61':3. A 22 .2.
MR. AND MP.ii. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral service 1. 0th and Gliian. Tab. 4313.
BREEZE c SXUUK. aunnyald Pariora
Auto hearse. 12CM1 Belmont. Tao. 1258. B 2J
EKEWtS UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. Msln 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant
sVh.NEa. new rsldnt cfcis liaumtBL 2jl
Wau. avs. Wdln. 220. C 1K13.
sjcjl NO- 3. R. S. M.Stated as
xCTfII inibly this (Wednesday) even
rCY7 tn 7 :trt- E Eighth and Burn
XLZjl side. Visitors welcome.
' ' J. II. RICHMOND, Recorder.
RNEKAL IUHHTORS.
EDWARD HOOIAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877.
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS
and
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS .
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Street.
Main 507. A . .
PERFECT FCNERAL BKRVICK ron IXM
$15Q FUNERAL FOR $75
Higher-priced, funerals la preportios,
MILLER & TRACEY,
Independent l-'aneral Directors
JLady Assist salt.
Washington at aula su. bet. 20th and ZlsU
Main -ufl. A IWw
West bids.
J. P. FIN LEY BOX.
KCNKKAL btlttClORS.
J
FLORISTS.
MARTIN FORBES CO.. florists. zs
Was HI acton. Main aw. a i-op. r
lor all occasions artlstlcslly arranscO.
CLAKK BROS-, tlorlts, 1ST Morrlsoa aL
slain or A. ISOO. ln iiosrs un iihsi
ocslps. brauch stores.
GUSTAV J. BURKHARDT,
112 23d. fHONE MAIN A S601.
Florsl designs, cut flowers and trna
11 AX M. SMITH. Main 7213. A il.i.
bsll-
ing bld.. 6tli ana Aiaer sts.
TONSETH FLORAL. CO.. 285 Washing.!-'.
su. bet. 4th and otn. Alain jioi A nw.
MONrrErNTS.
PORTLAND MARBLK WORKS. r'j4-i
ss 4ta
Fnlllo
su. onn.-wita city nail, aiaia jo.
Neil ft Sons for memorials.
BLAESING GRANITE COJ
ITT """0 AT MADISON STREET.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office Koom 153 Courthouse, 6tb-siree
Entrance.
Phone from 8 U ft Main 38. Home Pbone
A NlsBlit call alter vfl.ee uouxs alaia
j-teport an cases or crueny 10 me mww
address. Electric lethal chamber lor email
anirralr Horse cnbulance for sick and dis
abled animals at a moment's notice. Any
one desiring a dog or other pets, communl
cate with us. call for all lost or s.rayd
stock, as we look after all Impounding.
There is no more city pouno. just urtit
H uroane Society. '
NEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on Improved city property at S and T
per cenu r ami ana suDuroan joana at
current rates. Liberal repayment prlTi
leges allowed. No delays.
1ARGB LOAX9 SPECIAJi RATES
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
tl7-21 N.rthssesteria Hank Bnlldlas;.
Marshall 4114. A 4 lis.
6
Tea as of 810.00 and en Iiw-
i raved UuMlnetNi Propertx (or foe
ImproTCment Furpoeee.)
J. P. IJPSCOMB.
143 fitark, btreei.
UI.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHI
E IIOXEY FOR FARMERS E
S At Carrent Rates. Z
come: i. and talk, with 179 z
ZZ or Write.
ZZ Bsskcra Mortcraae CorvratlOBva
Z Capital 8SOO,ko. ZZ
ZZ Title, dt Trait Bids;-
Portland Ore sea. S
riuiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiuHifmnimiii.'
RUPTURE
Johnson & Umbarger
RUPTURE SPECIALISTS
411-412 Alisky Bids.
Results Guaranteed.
MORTGAGE LOANS
We.hava Insurance Money at 5
Private Funda at and 1U
ROBERTSON "& EWING
207-8 Northwesters! Bank Bide
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co.
Osr Own Menr jr ait Csrrrst Rats.
MCPTIClfAl. AND CORPORATION
BONUS. FARM AXD CITY LOANS.
ttO K.artk St Board of Trade lai.
ntGOUDEYCO
6 7 LOANS
ON MORTGAGE SECTJKITT
NORTHWCS1ERN BANK BUILD INS
Money to Loan
Abundance of money, prompt service.
UKO. H. THOMAS,
267 Oak Street.
Room 3, AlnswortK Bldff.
RKAL ESTATE.
For Sal-
FACTS ARE WHAT TOU WANT.
lMt 10. block . Orovelsn! I'ark Ada.,
can bo bought today lor 250 spot cash:
sold 5 yfara alto for 10li0.
Clear of incumbrance, except city liens:
on Division st.. fuciug the new Franklin
High Your chance, will you lake It?
J B RL'LEY CO., 028 Cham, ot Com.
CASH SACRIFICE.
One of the most sichtly lots on Taurel
Jturst; fine view of entire city and Unrfl
liurst Park: at a real bargain. Tabor oMO.
3 LOTS. K. 21st Ipaved). near Powell. $500
each, your own terms: one lot with two
corners 204 feet front, on Kllllnssworth.
E. Oth and Brown ave. 814SO, own terms.
Phone Sellwood 771.
LARGE, beautirul view homcslte. West Fide;
city water; best value In Portland at 3-.
10 down and a month. M. L. Lee, 5uS
Corbett bldg.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY.
Houses, lots, tracts and acreage In this
choice district; a few sacrifices.
Msrshall 4S27. BROOKS. A 883.
MAKE offer to owner for lot 18. block.
tjv.r!y. AV 4.M. Oregonlsn.
IRVINGTON Owner sacrifice IS fine lots;
no "fair offer refused. X T1. Oreijonlan.
St Helens snd other property cbesp. H. B.
Nlcho sa 715 Oregonlsn bide. Main 835a.
3i .o LOT a. blk. 141. 4th near Alameda,
Rose City Tark. Owner. Main 3844.
Foe Sal
-Ho
BV OWNER, nlc. new. amail furnished
house: lovely lot: flowers and lawn: nice
location on carline near Reed Collese.
41st snd r.th eves.. Woodstock car.
(V E have been obliged to take back new
r.-room house, cor. lot: the other fellow's
loss your Kain. Mr. Joliuaou. 11H K. W.
lijiiilc bids.
MUDCRN 5-room house. $rMKj; payments
live r nt : -.'oud location. Matterson, 2 2
Wilcox blua.