Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1921, Image 20

TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, t921
BUILDING MAWAGERS'
COIENTIOiJIPEKS
National Association in Ses
sion at Multnomah.
-NOTABLE MEN AT MEETING
Ryan's ward have occupied public at
tention during: the last year.
Mrs. Ryan resisted vigorously
Ryan's attempts to adopt legally Mrs.
Myron. She even succeeded in hav
ing a lew passed by the state legisla
ture amending the adoption law to
bar forever the adoption unless with
her consent.
Ryan explained Ins desire to pro
vide for the woman he considered
his foster-daughter in the 19-0 testa
ment, which said:
"The provisions herein in favor of
Florence Ryan Alyron are made to
her because she has stood in. and oc
cupied the relation to me of a daugh
ter since infancy, although not legally
adopted, and I feel that in making
these provisions in her favor that I
am. simply recognizing the obligation
which 1 owe her and her family.
I f
mm
SR
Portland Urged to Develop
Active Organization.
DUCK FARM IS PAYING
Many Matters of Interest and Im-I Mallards Repay Kindness by Rear-
portance to Building Owners
Are to Be Discussed.
Methods of construction, from ex-
cavation to the application of paint
on the finished structure of office
buildings, ana methods of business
management, will be discussed by
prominent men of the country in the
14th annual convention of the Na
tional Association of Building Own
ers and Managers, which opens this
morning in the Multnomah hotel.
Earlv today a special train carry
ing 1-5 delegates from the east ..will
arrive in Portland. Last night scores
arrived on the regular trains.
Conspicuous in the sessions of the
convention will be Clarence T. Coloy
of New York, who has the distinc
tion of being manager of the Equit
able building, the largest office struc
ture in the world. Lee T. Smith ot
New York, manager of the buildings
of the Sinclair Oil company, also is
listed among the delegates.' as ts
W. H. Ballard .of Boston, who man
ag.es more office buildings in his
city than any other individual or
r-nm na n v
At the opening session today Port
land will welcome the visiting dele'
gates through addresses by Dean
Vincent, Governcw Olcott and Acting
Mayor Bigelow. In behalf of the
Portland association, Charles S. Hoi
brook, its president, will speak, and
response will be made by Gordon
Strong, national president.
The vanguard of the delegations
coming to Portland arrived yesterday
in the persons of Howard G. Loomis
of Omaha, secretary of the national
assoc'ation. and John H. H.ll of Cin
cinnati. Both were accompanied by
their wives.
ing Large Mock
NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C
Unique in Briitsh Columbia is the
semi-wild duck farm maintained by
W. F. Smith. Three years ago Mr.
Smith bagged two Mallard ducks in
a wounded condition and nursed them
back to health. The ducks returned
the kindness with regular contribu
tions of eggs, and Smith has been in
position to enjoy, irrespective ot
closed seasons and game laws. Mai-
COMING FAIR CONSIDERED
Social Welfare Workers In Conven
tlon Plead for Aid 'for Girls
Durin; Exposition.
Portland should take steps at once
to develop a strong travelers' aid or
ganization to care for women and
girls during the 1925 exposition, ac
cording "To Virgil V. Johnson, one of
the principal speakers' yesterday at
t
will
stopped me, clung to my, coat sleeve
and, with wet eyes, expressed his
gratitude for my interest in his per'
sonal welfare and entered into a de
tailed riescrintion of his lit health.
"At that moment, another member
of our league approached and. un
siiKnirintia of anv harm, said hi!
cheerful 'how do you dor I escaped,
leaving the Hungarian clinging to m
colleague's sleeve, reciting the Bam
tale from beginning to end.
"No." concluded Baron Bomemizza
"mv hopes are not very bright tna
the short manner of greeting
prov a success in my country.'
MADRID BEING BEAUTIFJED
Xew 'Parks and Avenue Encircling
City Arc Laid Out.
MADRID. The city gardener
Madrid, Cecilio Ruanguez, is engageu
on tho work or me irnsin" -
the citv. giving li breathing space
i- chsno nf nnhlic srardens, plant
tr alonir all the principal
streets and encircling fhe city with a
circular avenue bordered with trees.
He hopes in time by means of these
latter improvements to give the city
some shelter from tne com mu no...
the Ouadarrama mountains, whlcn a
tho nresent moment cause so many
diseases of the respiratory organs.
Another object which senor i.uu
VANGUARD OF DELEGATES TO BUILDING OWNERS' AND MANAGERS' CONVENTION.
CIVIL WAR RELIC GIVEN UP
Battered Trumpet Captured . by FROM LEFT-
Confederates Restored,
WASHINGTON. A battered brass
speaking1 trumpet, taken from the
hand of Captain J. Mayhew Wain
wright as he lay dead on the deck of
his ship, the United States gunboat
Harriett Lane, in Galveston harbor
January 1. 1861. has just been pre
sented to Assistant Secretary Wain-
wright of the war department, de
scendant and namesake of the gallan
officer, by R. C. Puff of Houston, Tex..
in wiiose family it has been preserved
as a war relic for half a century. The
v..n,r,A il-an .V. Duff a fgtha. hv
C. F. Raddatz. in later years connect- CHEMICAL WAnrAnt AIM
rtl r tLll LUC uaiiiuiiri c Vyiij v-vht.,;,
but who as a member of the Confed- .... . ,lAn,;wtc pipaH for Oncn
I .ill; i J r 1 1 '- -- -
Recognition by Qovernment.
; ;A !1 XT 1 Wwt A
-MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. HAM. OF OXQISKATI. O., MRS.
LOOMIS OF OMAHA, NEB.
HOWARD E. LOOMIS AND SIR.
lard duck and Mallard eggs as a reg
ular item of his family bill of fare.
The birds require no pamuuia.
care and no waicnmg i ninu--runs.
In fact, the descedants of the
original birds have become more do
mesticated than the ordinary domes
tic duck, never making any anempi
to flv. Although being iree 10 roam
in the bush, they always return home
it sundown.
erate force which boarded the Lane
after the ship was hot to pieces in
the fight, took it from the hand of
the Lane's commander, dead at his.
post.
In recalling to Secretary Waln-
wriirht tho ta) of th nM Kattl !
when the Lane, shot pounded by two tha Chemical Age inai r"'"-"' "
Confederate vessels at short range, fare has come to stay and pleads for
surrendered. Mr. Duff told also of an- an open recognition by the govern
other traric incident on the deck of m.nf of Doison gas research.
the battered craft. Captain Wain- He says that in the war poison gas
was less fatal and lar less cruci u..-..
i nvnov Sir William J. Pope,
professor of chemistry at Cambridge
universitr and president of the So
ciety of Chemical Industry, asserts in
Wright's executive officer, he said."
w Lieutenant Lea, whose father,
Major A, M. Lea. commanded the Con
federate force which retook Galves
ton in the counter attack. Major Lea
was first to tep aboard the Lane, h
said, adding:
"It is said that one of the first ob
jects that met his sight was the body
of his son, lying on the deck of the
Lane, motally wounded. The lieuten
ant died in the arms of his father
few moments later and the next day
ne ana laptain wainwrrgnt were
buried in the same grave. Major Lea
conducting the funeral service.
; NEW BUG INVADES U. S
A,vlO!todoris Lfiitcolus Attacks
Royal Palm Trees in Florida.
MIAMI, Fla. "Bugologists" here
have discovered a new bug, one not
uncommon in the tropics, but. accord
mg to G. F. Moznette, entomologist
in charge of the federal experiment
station here, oa,e never before- seen
fn the United States. It ts the xylos
todoris luteolus and the visitor has
journeyed all the way from Cuba to
sample the quality of the tender
ehoots of the ro"al palms here.
Because it is a "sucking" insect and
fet-ds upon the leaflets of the trees.
ay. .Moznette considers the bug an
undesirable citizen and war alreadv
has been declared. The defenders
are attempting to repel the invader
with a spray composed of one part of
nicotine sulphate and li'OO parts of
water, i ne insect is yellow and an
adult specimen is about one-half inch
In length.
"This is the first record of a xylos
lodoris luteolus in this country," said
.Mr. Moznette. "The insect was re
cently described in Cuba by Barber,
with the host plant given as oreodoxa.
Its identity was determined - by Hu
bert Osborne of the Ohio State uni
versity. Until it waa found here last
year none was aware of its existence
In this country. It makesUhe new.
email ehoots of the royal palm trees
dry up and look unsightly."
NEW WILL IS PRODUCED
Fight for Estate of Rich Brenrr
Develops Xew Thrill.
i aiiut'lsE, IM. Y. Discovery that
Thomas Ryan, three times mayor of
Syracuse and wealthy president of
tne 1 nomas Kyan Consumers' Brew
ing company, left a third will is the
latest development in a long legal
fight being waged by Mrs. Jennie
an. tne widow, against Mrs. Flor
ence -May Kyan Myron, the ward of
xtyan.
. Ryan, for years a power in upstate
democratic politics, left an estate of
approximately oOU,U"U.
The third will, to be offered short
ly for probate, is in possession of
Attorney John Walrath, ex-district
attorney.
It fs said to have been made Feb
ruary 18 of this year.
Although its provisions have not
been announced, they are said to be
practically the same as those of a
will drafted in October, 1920, making
Mrs. Myron chief beneficiary.
The Ryan will of 1914 is the one
that Ryan's relatives are asking to
have probated.
The petition charges duress and un
due influence in the making of the
1920 will. ,
While Mrs. Ryan is cut off with a
tlO.000 annuity in all wills produced
to date, nephews and grandnephews
of the Ryens also suffer in the 1D20
will.
i ;.,., rt,,t that
anv other weapon nu
it Would be simple to devise high ex
plosive shells which would liberate
large quantities of carbon monoxide,
against which all known protective
measures are uselees.
"No reason," he says, "exists why a
chemfcal should not be made which
docs not kill, but produces local an
esthesia, causes' violent sneezing for
a few hours or leads to some form of
physiological intoxication which may
prove or great mimai?
Obituary. I
Strife between Kyan, Mrs. Ryan and
Bernard Knise.
MOUNT ANGEL, Or., June 20.
iSreoiaH Bernard Kruse. the ' 12
vA.nr-nli son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
kruse. died last Thursday afternorfn
after a brief illness of pneumonia.
The funeral services were held at th
local church at 8:15 o'clock Saturday
Those from out of town attending
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. r ren
Krnse. Mrs. :P. J. Hodapp ana Jaiss
Mary Hodapp. all of Portland.
Xickolaiis Mickel.
MOUNT ANGEL. Or.. June 20.
(Special) The funeral of Nickolaus
Mickel. aged 76. who died at his home
here Iwst Friday morning, took place
this morning at St. Mary's church
here and interment was made at the
Gervais cemetery. Besides his widow
he left one son. Nickolaus C. Mickel
of this place,' .and three daughters
Maggie MicRel and Mrs. Richard
Walsh of Seattle and Mrs.- Anna
Moores of Portland.' Mr. Mickel was
one of the pioneers of Marion county.
having formerly lived near Gervais.
He held the office of city councilman
here for a number of years.
Mrs. Julia. Radford,
ALBANY, Or., June 20. (Special.)
Mrs. Julia Radford, wife of Clarence
V. Radford of this city, died at the
family home here early Saturday
morning, aged 40 yeans. She had
been a resident of Oregon the last 10
years, residing most of that time in
or near this city. She was a native
of South Hakota and had resided in
California 12 years, before coming to
Oregon. The funeral service was
conducted in the Fortmiller chapel
here today by Rev. HolCombe of Har
risburg, and the burial will be at
Salem.
Alex Flnlayson.
BAT CITT. Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Alex Finlayson, aged 64, prom
isent resident of Bay City for 33
years, died June 12. Funeral services
were conducted by the Oddfellows'
lodge, of which Mr. Finlayson had
been a member for many years. He
is survived by a widow and two
daughters.
Mrs. TV. A. Cox.
ALBANY, Or.. June 20. (Special.)
The funeral of the late Mrs. W. A.
Cox, for almost four decades a resi
dent of Albany, who died at her home
here Thursday, was held yesterday
afternoon at the First Baptist church
In this city. The funeral service was
conducted by Dr. D. V. Poling, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
Albany. The burial was' in Riverside
cemetery. The pallbearers . were
George W. Cline. R. D. Knell, J. S. Van
Winkle, Adolph Senders. Charles
Schoel and G. W. Goff.
the opening sessions of the confer
ence of the Social Welfare Workers of
Oregon at the Unitarian church.
This conference is the largest
gathering of social workers ever held
in this state. More than 100 persons
'.nterested in the work attended yes
terday's meetings. Dr. Samuel C.
Kohs, president of the Oregon asso
ciation, presided.
"In view of your 1925 fair, it seems
that the time has arrived to put the
travelers' aid work on a scientific
basis," declared Mr. Johnson, who- is
general secretary of the National
Association of Travelers' Aid socie
ties, with headquarters in New York.
"It was estimated that 5000 girls
were lost and never heard from again
during the Chicago exposition," he
said "I was told by a member of
the travelers' aid "board in San Fran
cisco that that city did not lose a
single runaway girl during the ex
"The service of the travelers' aid
has taken on'a new aspect the last
two years, with the result that
whereas in the past about one run
away girl a month was found, in the
last year 1000 were found and cared
tor.
"The key to the situation is to de
velop a stroag co-operatrve system
that embraces all the cities of the
United States and go at the problem
in a scientific y."
The conference opened with an ad
dress ot welcome from Dr. Kohs, who
outlined the afins and purposes of the
association. Stanley Myers, deputy
city attorney, addressed the meeting
in behalf of Acting Mayor Bipelow.
"The Social "Programme of the
Churches" was the general topic for
discussion in the afternoon. Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise spoke on "The Creed
of the Jewish Rabbi"; Father 3eorge
Thompson on "Platform of tne Na
tional Catholic War Council," and Dr.
W. T. McElveen on "The Creed of the
Federated Council of Churches.""
"Rural Social Problems" will be
the topic at the meeting this morn
ing at the Unitarian chapel, with Karl
Kilpatrick, director ot the extension
d'vision of the University of Oregon,
presiding. Ray E. Carter, northwest
ern district representative of com
munity service, will speak on "The
Community's Responsibility to It
self"; H. C. Seymour, director of club
work, on "Oregon Agricultural Col
lege Club Work": John if. Rudd on
"Y. M. C. A. County Work" and
Father O'Hara of Eugene on "The
Church and Rural Life."
The afternoon sessions will be held
in library hall, with the discussion
centering on "Small-Town Social
Problems." A banquet will be given
tonight at the Benson hotel at 6
o'clock, when officers for the year
will be elected.
Steamer Service for 5an Francisco
rigucz has in view is the centraliza
tion in one spot of the celebrations
connected with the numerous saints'
days, when the people of the Spanish
capital love to dance and picnic in
the open air. For this he is laying
out an extensive park.
A large park is alsiv,to be proided
in the neighborhood lying between the
Hippodrome and thg suburb of Pros
peridad and another near the Puerta
de Hierro, for which purpose the
king has made the city a gift of a plot
of land measuring about 4d0 acres.
ANOTHER JAPANESE
SHIP TO TAKE Gffl
Car of Portland Wheat
Listed Under Charter.
TWO MORE CRAFT COMING
A. M,.; TVillfaro. from 8n Francisco. S
A. M. Departed, Yaie, for San Krancleco,
3 i: M. ; San Jose, for Crivtoba.1, 3 Sr. M. ;
Silver State, for Seattle, 7 P. M. ,
YOKOHAMA, Juile"" II-Arrlved, Arabia
Maru, from Tacoma; June IS, West .Niag
ara, from Portland, Or.
HO.VBKOXO, June IT. Arrived, Eld
ridRe, from Seattle; Pawlet. from Port
land, Or.; June 18. Tyndareus, from Ta
coma. BELFAST, June 17. ArrtveM, Eastern
Guide, .from Portland, Or.
KOBE. June 16. Sailed, Hawaii Jilaru.
for Tacoma.
HONGKONG, June 15. Sailed,
bius, for Vancouver.
Talthy-
YOKOHAMA, June
Maru, for Tacoma.
NANKING, June
.Marfor Seatle.
16. Sailed, Africa
17. Sailed, Katori
With Oriental I-ine in Aortuwest
and European Cereal Trade
Shipments Will Continue.
A surprise was sprung by Kerr,
Gifford & Co., grain exporters, yes
terday, with the announcement of th
cnarter ot another Japanese steamer,
the Meiwu Maru of Mitsui & Co.. to
carry a cargo of wheat from Port
land to Europe this month.
iAs the close of the cereal year was
only te.n days off, maritime interests
had looked upon the previously an
nounced list of tonnage en route as
final for this season and had struck
tentative totals for the business of
the cereal year. ,
The Meiwu Maru, however, is al
ready well on her way here from the
orient: in fact, is expected here by
tomorrow.
AID' TO CHINESE FAVORED
Japanese Students Advocate Use of
Boxer Fund for Scholars.
TOKIO. The students of the Kyoto
Imperial university have passed a
resolution declaring that the Japanese1
snare of the Boxer indemnity should
be expended in the interest of Chinese
Students in Japan, and have appointed
a committee to enlist the support of
tne ioKio Imperial university stu
dents. The Kyoto students declare 'that
Chinese students in Japan should re
ceive a heartj.' welcome, sympathy
and comradeship from the Japanese
students, and expressed regret that
the 10.000 Chinese young men in
Japan of a few years ago have de
creased to a small fraction of that
number, in addition to which the
Chino-Japan agreement -respecting
Chinese students in Japan will be al
lowed to lapse on its expiration this
month. This will mean the practical
disappearance of the Chinese students.
the principal cause of which is the
Indifference displayed toward then?
by the Japanese.
Ttto JapnneKe Loading.
Two Japanese steamers the Port
Said Maru and the Boston Maru are
now loading wheat here for Europe,
and a third the steamer RyVifuku
Maru is on her way here from the
orient. The Meiwu is the fourth . to
be fixed for the European grain trade
out of Portland, and it is reported
hat charters have been signed for a
fifth and possibly a sixth.
The business of carrying wheat be
between the American Pacific coast
and Europe is a new one for the Jap
anese, but they have entered it with
sest, cutting rates considerably be
low those .offered by British tramp
teamers and Scandinavian motor-
hips, operating at less expense than
ny steamship of their size afloat.
The rates of both the Britishers and
Scandinavians were already below
those of the shipping board.
Grain Shipment to f'ontlnne.
' Grain shipments from Portland to
Europe will continue without a break
through the end of this cereal year
nd the beginning of the next, ac
cording to the principal exporters.
Tonnage now in sight will take
care of as much grain as can be han-
led comfortably over the docks in
the present stage of hinh water, and
several bookings have been made for
July shipment.
Though the season ends officially
June 30. old crop wheat will continue
to be shipped in July until the new
crop wheat begins to be delivered. ;
Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes.
-OR.tYS HARBOR, Wash.. Jiine 20.
(Special.) Pour large freighters to load
approximately JO, 000. 000 feet ot lumber at
various ports or mills are due this week
according to H. M. Delanty of the Grays
harbor Stevedore company. Three wi'l
carry cargoes to foreign ports and one to
the Atlantic. The Colusa, Grace line
and Merfdan are scheduled to arrive tc
morrow from San Francisco to load for
the west coast of South America. Ti
West Hixon will come later in the week
and will load for Australia. The Cape
Komaln will start loading on Willapa Har
bor and will complete cargo here for the
east coast.
The big steamer Brush, whose arrival
Saturday marked the resumption of water
shipments of the C. A. Dutton company
loaTTed 3.01X1,000 shingles at the Gravs
Harbor Lumber company plant fh Hoquiam
Ir. less than a day. cleiTnng- Sunday noon
While the loading was fast it was not u
record, marine men saia.
The barkentine Forest King, built her?
arrived yesterday afternoon from Seattle
She. will load about 1,.1(HI,000 feet at sev
eral mills for San Pedro.
TACOMA, tVash., June 20. Arrived, Ad
miral Dewey, from San Francisco; Charles
Watson (motorship), from San Francisco.
Sailed, Admiral lewey, for San Francisco
via Seattle.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 20 Arrived
X A. Moffett. from Point Wells: Libera
tor, from Seattle; Tahiti, from Welling
ton. Sailed Meiyo Maru. for Hongkong;
La Placentin, lor' Honolulu.
CRISTOBAL, June 17. Arrived, Will
polo, from New York, for Portland. m
BALBOA, June 17. Arrived, FdVrfiosa
(motorHhipj, from Portland, for United
Kingdom.
LARGE CRANBERRY
CROP IS PROMISED
Jun ift, it I'Krt m0
Jun ;i, iTl'' J..:.,Hl
Jun J3. 1!U 1 I.JIT.tHN
Junf L'4. H'M .Mi.i.tMMl
June 1317 1.VU.MMHHI
3 .tit(
Prospects Good at Mouth of
Columbia River.
SCHIMPFF SALES MANAGER
KNIGHTS WILL CONVENE
Approximately 20,000 Visitors Kx-
pected in San Francisco in August.
SAX FRAXCISCO. Many parts of
North America will be represented,
it is expected, at the 39th annuafin
ternational supreme convention of
the Knights of Columbus to be held
here August 2, 3 and 4. Approxi
mately 20,000 visitors. Including- 900
delegates, are looked for.
Delegations will attend from every
state, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Porto
Rico, the canal zone, Alaska and even
Hawaii and the Fhilippines, according
to present plans.
Eastern coast delegate's have char
tered the steamer Venezuela to bring
them to the meeting. The Venezuela
will .leave Baltimore July 7 and ar
rive here July 31. N i
Steamer "Rose City" will leave
Portland Ainsworth Dock 10 A.. M.
Wednesday, June 22. For reserva
tions call City Ticker Office, Main
3530. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
ANGLOPHOBIA GOES FAR
Hungarians Try to Abolish Hand
shaking for "How TV You Do,
BUDAPEST. Sympathy for Eng
land has always been very- strong in
Hungary, but tbe last two years it
has been approaching Anglophobia.
Attempts have been made lately to
transplant to Hungary the conven
tionalities of British society.
A "league for the propagation of
British etiquette has been formed,
which is trying to reform some modes
of Hungarian intercourse.
The league first concentrated its
efforts to - aDonsn tne customary
shaking of hands and long conversa-J
tions inevitably following the casual
meeting of two persons and to re
place it by a simple "How do you do?"
With this object the members of the
league are strolling the whole day
along the streets, yearning for op
portunities to instruct the public in
the new way of greeting and parting.
When any unsuspecting friend.
with the smiling anticipation of a
conversation on his face, 'nears the
Anglo-maniac, stretching out both
his hands warmly, the member of the
league stiffly bows his head, cries
"how do you do?" and hurries away
before the thunderstruck individual
has time to recovers
"We have done our best 'for the
introduction of this good old Eng
lish manner of greeting, but with lit
tle result," stated Baron John
Bornemizza, president of the league.
"Somehow short greetings do not
agree with our society. I just met a
friend and, when passing him, I said
the new 'how do you do?'
"Would you" believe that that man
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Vanronver Marriage License.
ORrm-THOMAS Roy A. Orcutt, 52.
of Salem, Or., and Eve C. Thomas, 18,
of Salem Or.
WAKO-HARRIN'OTOV-J. W. Ward, 42,
of Portland, and K. M. Harrington, 40,
of Portland.
WILLEH-BECK Alonxo R. Wlllard, 2S,
of Vancouver, and Myrtle Beck, 24 of
Portland. , - '
THOMPSON-JARSED -"m Thompson.
24, of Vancouver, and Olive Jarscd, 23, of
Vancouver.
PADDOCK-SMITH V. E. Paddock 34
of Sweet Home, Or., and Louise A. Smith.
20. of Turner. Or.
BVIC'K-JONES Pearl H. Evick 47 of
Wapanitia. Or., and Ethel G. JonesV 33.
of The Dalles Or.
Marriage License.
' McK AY-CARVER David H. McKav.
irgai. ou iMgtny-eignth street, and Mae
Carver, legal. 414 Columbia street.
SUMMERS-FOERTSCH Lloyd E. Sum
mers, legal. 501 East Couch street, and
Laura L. Foertsch. legal, 011 East Fifty
fourth street North.
SCHfMA.N-MEROEXS T. T. -Kh,. '
legal, tass Willamette boulevard v.il
ale Mergens. legal: 6I" Hoyt street.-
ftu&LHA.6-rA4 hKK Hurr A Rose
cram, legal. 206 Dekum building. and
Lucy I. Packer, legal. 3015 Flftv. ninth
street Southeast.
LONG-OSBORNE Allen T.nnr wl an"
iiik,ii dicDUB iorn. inn km. i .Kah,.
legal. Gresham. Or.
K ELLEY-K ASPER JoseDh A. TTell.v
it-sal. ubihciiuciii uvtruue. ana Ann j. ita.
per. legal, 20 East Thirteenth street.
smith-yol.ng Herbert W. Smith,
legal. 130 East Forty-sixth street and
Edna M. Toung. legal. 38. East Fnrtv.
MADSEN-MONAGHAN Carl iur.dn
legal, Sayon hotel, and Marie B. Monaghan,
SAN PEDRO. Cat. June 20. (Special )
The steamer Silver State, tnlrd snip-
ninir hnirH vessel of the .13.1 class Hssignea
to the Pacific Steamship company, arrived
here today and after taking on luei on.
sailed for the north. She is carrying a fuil
passenger and cargo list for heattle. J ne
Hay State also has been assigned to the
Pm-lfic Steamship company, according to
Information received here today. Delivery
of the Bay State on the Pacific coast will
take place in. August.
Radio advices receivea loaay give uie
Information that the freighter Harry Luck-
enback Is in tow of tho Lewis Luckenback
en route here. The Harry Luckenback has
disabled engines. The Harry Luckenbach
will be repaired In the plant of the Los
Angeles Shipbuilding company before pro
ceeding north.
Canners and fishermen are now holding
conferences here over prices to be paid
for tuna this season. One concern is said
to have offered J.10 per ton. a reduction
from H2.i Dor ton paid IKst year. The
fishermen are said to be willing to accept
X0 per ton. If an aggreement is reached
the boats are ready to begin fishing im
mediately and within a tew days after the
agreement is reached all of the canners
will begin operations.
ASTORIA, Or., June 20. (Special.)
The steamer Merlden arrived at 8 o'clock
last night and proceeded to Portland.
The British sleamer Bendoran arrived
at 12:30 o'clock today from the orient and.
after being fumigated, will go to Portland.
The steamer Vmita, with general cargo
from Portland, sailed at l-:30 o'clock to
day for Dairen. She signed on an as
sistant engineer here to complete her
crew.
The steamer 'West Keats, from Dairen
to Portland, was due off the mouth of
the river this evening.
With general cargo from Portland and
1200 tons of cargo trom here, ttie steamer
Kloridan will sail tonight via Seattle.
The tank steamer Swifteagle. with grain
from Portland, sailed at 4 o'clock this
afternoon for Colon for orders.
The Japanese steamer Meiwu Maru will
be1 duo at the mouth of the river at' 10
o'clock tomorrow, en route to Portland.
The steamer Cape Romain, which will
be due here Wednesday morning, will load
22.000 cases of canned salmon for the
Atlantic seaboard.
Movements of Vessels..
PORTLAND. June 20. Arrived at 1:40
A. M.t Abercos, from orient; at 1 A. M.,
City of Reno, from San Pedro; at 10 A. M.,
Meriden, from San Francisco via Nayo!
Sailed at 6 P. M., Merlden, for West Coast
via Puget sound.
SEAMEX'S STRIKE NEARS END
Walkout. Expected to Be Declared
' Off at Seattle Confcren c.
A settlement for the Pacific coast
of the marine 'strike that has been
on since May 1 will be reached In a
meeting which will start tomorrow
morning in Seattle, it was stated con
fidently last night by Barney Dionne,
business gaent for the Portland
branch of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial association. The meeting
will be attende dby delegates from
all the local branches of the en
gineers' association, and these dele
gates will have authority to act.
The strike will be over officially
with the return of the licensed en
gineers to work. Men for all other
positions aboard the vessels havj
been available in sufficient numbers
ever since the strike started, and
only the firmness of the engineers in
refusing to accept posi'ions at the
reduced scale of wages has caused
ship owners and operators any em
barrassment. .
Mr. Dionne was unwilling to give.
an opinion as to what terms will be
reached in the conference, but said
that the narine strike, which exists
only on the Pacific coastat present,
would be ended at this meeting.
A settlement between the national
representatives of the Marine Kn
gineers' Beneficial association and
the shipping board was reached in
Washington more than a week ago.
The terms of this agreement were
satisfactory to" the union engineers
of the Atlantic coast and ithey re
turned to work. A referendum of
the matter to the marine engineers'
unions on this coast, however, showed
majority in iavor oi reiusing to
ratify the agreement.
Mr. Dionne expected to leave for
Seattle last night and to return to
this city tomorrow night or Thursday.
Pacific Exchange Selects Promi
nent Berry Expect to Handle
This Year Production.
The raclflc Cranberry exchange has se
lected William E. Schlmpff of Aatorla
as Its sales manager for the coming sea
son. Mr. Schlmpff Is a well known cran
berry grower and has been Identified with
the Industry for the pat eight years In
the cmpaclty of secretary of the Oregon
Cranberry Growers' association.
Practically all of the cranberries grown
on the Pacific coaat Vre vold through tn
agency of the Pacific Cranberry exchange,
which is composed of growers In Wash
ington and Oregon In the duttrlct at the
mcith of tlje Columbia river. This dis
trict has come Into recent prominence as
one of the most productive cranberry !sec
tions in the t'nlted States. .
Crop Indications tht year are ery
good. Reports from bogs .fin both tides
of the river indicate a very heavy yield
or fruit in the fall. Even with a fu'l
crop it would hardly be portlb?e- for the
western growers completely to supply the
consumers, as but W per cent of the
cranberries consumed here are western
grown.
Inrrcafe.
The cutn vlfihlc Is 22 OHO 0O0 huhe!. an
lni-rrai.e ,.r plm.immi taiMtH: nai. :tl ViT -I'UO
bunhrls, a Uccnai" of 2Ttt oou bulirt.
Bank Clearings.
Bank r'earlnes of the northwest, rn ru
les y.sterday were an follow:
t'kflrlnK HaUrv'r.
Portland i:,,.,tll.ti.i2 91 ..'' J1
S.'attle. 4.!t4l.4Ji i,"-' 4i,l
Tacoma 4'iJ 7m iiim
Spokane. 2 IH.VIt) OM.M'7
rOBTHMI MtRKKT l lTATK
(.rain. Flour and f eed.
Merrhanta' Exi-hangc, noun session:
-Hid -
Jul .
II 12
I 12
1 10
A US
II IJ
I I -'
1 M
Wheat June.
Hard white ....
S.ft white
While club
Oat
No. 2 w hite ferd $ 27 no 2 no 2 on
KLll'R--Famlly patent. W M pr bar.
rel; whole wheat, 7; grham. rtii; bak
ers' bard wheat, l.2.; bakers' blue!rm
patents, J77.V llty bakers' '
straight. 17 211
MILI.KEKD Prices f o. b. mill: MM!,
run, per ton; rolled harlev. .nty.H;
rolled oats. Itll. airsnh feed. ..4 per ton.
CORN Whole, Ml; cracked. 144 p.r
ton.
HAT "uylng price f. o. b Portland;
Alfalfa, 110 per ton; cheat, 1 22 4i 2.1 v r
ton; clover. Sl. n, r ton: allev tiniutiiv.
-'; eastern Oregon timothy, jL
Iairy and Cvuntry rrodar.
Bl'TTKK fuhi-n, extra. 3lc per pouni;
prints, parchment wrapped. b"X lota. 1 jc ;
cartuns. 3c. liutterfat. buying price: A
grade. 2!c; B graJe, 27c. Portland do
livery. ::iiGS Cae count. 24JJ2.C Candlid
ranrh. 27c; select, f.tt;.
CHEESB Tillamook triplets, price to
jobbers f.. o. b. Tillamook. Itlc ; Vouiig
America. ?Oc Puund.
1'Ol.LTRY -Hons.
young. wUQJoc
nominal.
PtUlK Kanry. 12 tie per pound.
1 LAL K.iu i, I itii 2c per pquod.
IOQ21c pound; ducks.
sere. nominal; turkca.
Bl'TTKK rROlHCTION IS NKAR PEA
Eastern Market Are Generally f irm Hit
Healthy Demand.
The situation in the eastern butter map
ket In the part week wa similar to th
previous week, opening firm, advaneln
prices under active trading up until Fri
day. when there was a slight reaction on
some markets. Demand for consumptive
purposes continues strong and buying for
storage only eased up after prfcea go
too strong. Out-of-town buyers helpin
the regular trade 'cleaned up practic
al! offerings. Including undergrade, th
supply of which t unututually tight thi
lly
.bereos Piseliarjres Here.
With les sthan 50 Otons of inward
freight, the shipping board steamer
Abercos of the Pacific Steamship rom
pany's trans-Pacific service arrived
at municipal terminal No. 4 early yes
terday morning and discharged during
thj day. Her manifest showed an
lward cargo of 250 tons of copra
meal. 60 tons of arsenic and 100 tons
of miscellaneous merchandise. Cap
tain K. P. T. Wood, master of the
Abercos, was carrying! a limp yes
terday as the result of a fall. An
X-ray p. ate of the Injured., Icb was
made yesterday and the exact nature
of the injury is expected to be deter
mined today.
year. The strongest demand, of course,
was for long llne of fancy creamery and
fine centralized car. The present hot
weather will take more cream for c
cream purposes. Production is still In
creating but must be near the peak. Th
market cloned a little unsettled but th
majority of dealers think prices will re
main fairly steady at current level
least.
Tmding was active during the week
In the San Francisco butter market, and
2 score aavanced from Friday to
Friday. The recent warm weather h
caused a larger proportion of medium and
undergrades, and fancy butter was hardly
sufficient to go around. 8hort held good
were reported to and several thousand
pounds were withdrawn dally. Medium
grades sold falj-ly well, however, and 00
score ranged from 2c below 02 score
There ts little chance of lower prices, at
least on the top score, considering the
good storage and consumptive demand
and limited supplied. Receipts for the
week show little change from last week
although large shipments were received
at San Francisco from Oregon, Washing
ton, Nevada and Montana. Th Into-stor-
age movement during the "ek amounted
to J.:7.74S pounds. The government order
for 40.000 pound- will be filled within the
next two week. The market closed firm
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT."
PORTLAND. Or. June. 20. Majiimum
temperature. SO degrees; minimum tem
perature. 01 degrees. Itlver reatling. 8
A. M., 22.3 feet; change in last 24 hour.
OS feet. Total rainfall (3 P. M. to .1
P. M. . .01 Inches; total rainfall since
September 1, P;iio. 4.",.tvs inches; normal
rainfall since September 1. 43.4:1 inches;
excess of rainfall since September 1, V'2(,
-.i Irenes. sunrise. 4:iu A. .M . : sunse
S:o.l P. M. ; total sunyhlne, 10 hours 2
minutes; possible sunshine, 1.", hours 40
minutes. Moonrlae, Tuesday 8:411 P M
moonset. Tuesday. 3:,-,o A. M. Maromete
(reduced sea level) 5 P. M , ,'10 oil inch
Relative humidity, .1 A. M., 84 per cent
noan. oo per cent; 3 1". -M., 44 per cent.
THE WKtTHKR.
TATIOK8.
si a
o S 9.
: ; ? 2
3 ; - s
Weather.
ASTORIA, June 241. Sailed at It A. M
Vinlta, for North 'hina ports; xat 12:ft0
P. M.. British steamer Bendoran, from
Yokohama; at 3 P. M., Swifteagle, for
Colon.
f
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20. Arrived, at
fi A. M.. Swiftscout, from Portland, for
United Kingdom; at noon. Liberator, from
Portland, via Seattle. Sailed at ft last night.
Cape iiomain, from Philadelphia for Portland.
Biker
Koine
Roslon
Calgary
Chicago
Denver ....
Ics Moines.
Kureka
Galveston . .
Helena ....
Juneaut
Kant.. City
f.os Angeles.
Mamhficld .
Medford . . .
Minneapolis
'ew Orleans
New York .
North Head
Phoenix
Pocatello ..
Portland . . .
Roseburg . . .
Sacramento ' .
St. Louis . . .
Salt Lake ..
San Diego . .
San Francisco!
Seattle
Sltkat I.
Spokane
Tacoma ....
Tatoosh Isld.
Valriezt
Walla, Walla
ashington .
...
-t'il Tli O.Olll. SW il'l. cloudy
r,2i Stiitnioitiii w ftcor
(-2 n.onliulsw fpt. cloudv
4 X2i.t"i..iw Jl't cloudy
7ii wii n ,wv !vit'...i i..
, .... . muu.i
.".0 T2l .01 !. ,:.' (Cloudy
To! ss o.ooj. .jNWVloar
".4! S4 0.IMI . .N WCIoudv
Tti.S4. .40 14 SB Cloudy
34 T4 0.O012,SW Clear
41 O.OOi. . iSK 'lear
741 noo. on 10 NK Pt. cloudy
o- MU.IMPI..IHW iciear
S 71 n.oo!. . N W i'loudy
34, 0 0.00 10 NWK'lear
Jtl 82; .101. .ISW iPt. cloudy
I'll. ..!..,.!.. I ... ,
0 70 0.00 IR S Clear
.Vil r.S .I2,24 S Rain
02:1(14 0.001. .i.V clear
44 70; .04'. JXW Clear
Oil ij .011. . SW !Pt. cloudy
3Si S2 O.ool. .IMV Pt. cloudy
in ,n,u.uipiiiw't:ipar
4 0 oo.ioin WK-lear
Winnipeg
1 ajiima
T4 0.OHI10 NW
s 0 0l. .iSW
7010.00 ..I W
Ml 00 .03 M,S
..!.14l..........
50 TiiiO.flO!. . SW
3S Till .02;... 'sv
54j f.S'1.72I0iSvV'
4;2 (l.oo . . SW
H2 sniO.no!. . uv
o K4.O.H0I. ,S
OKI SH O OO 12 SE
Clear
iciear
'Clear
WJloudy
Cloudy" "
Cloudy
Kain
Clear
cioiyly--
fi. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
34l SO O.DO Illi.N WICIoudy
tA. M.
Ing day.
today. 'P. M. report of preced'
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers: south
erly winds.
Oregon ana wasnington Tuesday rain
west portion, fair east portion; moderate
southerly winds.
Mnno ralr and continued wa rm .
MXT! THOISAM) GRAIN BAGS SOLD
Wheat Market-Quiet ami IVemk, With Lo
ral Rids Lower.
Sixty thousand spot Calcutta grain bags
were sold at tho Merchants' Exchange
yesterday at 6H cents. The barg market
In the country remains quiet.
Wheat was weak and dull. July and
August hard whit bids were S cents
lower and the same deliveries of soft
white and club were 2 cents lower. No
June bids were posted.
Offers of white feed oats were reduced
3d cents and tl. Na bids were mads for
corn or barley.
Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Kxchange as follow:
Tortland Mon. 83 2 7 a JS
Year ago 7 ... 7
Season to date.24iMI ,K2 lll'i BI7 2473
Year ago V4I4 108 '401.1 3N0 22JM
Tacoma Sat. .. 13
Year ago 14 ... 2
Season to date. 4073 34 104tt 112 POO
Year ago 733H 114 34(1.1 1S2 S44
Seattle Sat 11 ... 7 X 0
Year ago It ' I 4
Srai-on to date. 47o3 230 H27 Sns. 1322
Year ago K.iTo 230 li'03 otia 14tl
CALIFORNIA 8TII.L Bl'YING BITTKB
I'rnlla and Vegetables.
FRIITS Navel orangef. 4 7Jtj per
box; lemon. 7 .o,7j; grapefruit. I.I r
11 per box; banana. II till Ho pound,
apple. ll .W j.l per box: l r berrlen, 11 ..n
J I 73 crate; ch. rfio, it,jilC per pound,
cantaloupos. 3.3nti4 ,raf, peaches J.2A
t 2. per box; an run len, ;l ft 4c per
puunu. gooioerm . jflje r pnuml. apri
cots. 1.1 lug: plum.. 2 23'H2. 71 pi r box;
ra-pherrleii. Jl :'.'iti.l .'ill per irste.
VISllfTAHI.ES Cabbage, Jcc pound;
lettuce. 2i2 7." p. r crate; carrots. 12 .;,u
per t-a.k; garlic. 2"'n2.V per pound; luct..
13.311 per ack; green pepper. :;." i 4.W p, r
pound; rhubarb, 3 u Tc per pound, .-pinach,
d'uOe per pound, turnip.-, $24f2..'.'i per
sack, lomatoc. 2.23?i .1 .30 per box. ru
cuniber. I1.23'il2 per dor.cn: pcan. 7 ji Itlu
tier pound; aparai;u, 120 2.23 per bcx;
beans, Itic per pound.
POTATOES Oregon. Pt q i 30 per 100
pounds: Yakima. JI 3llf, 1.73; new Cal.fnr
nia. 34jr4i,c per pound.
ONIONS Or.gon. Jicfll pr sack: new
crop. White Bermudas. l.;f per crals:
new red, 11.73 sack.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SI (JAR (nack basin l ane. granulatsd,
8 i.m per pound; bevt. (I .Vc per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, ,10Jj3!lc pound; Hraxll
nuts. 30c; filberts. 12.; almonds, 24 i. Hoc;
peanuts. Sftllc pound; cocoanuli, 117
per dosen.
RICIJ lllusSRose. 0a tier nnunrf- Jnn
style. 4!c per pound.
BEANS Small white. &i-e: nlnk
lima. 7,c; red, 10c per pound.
COHifeb Jtoaalrd. bulk, in drum lis
36 4c per pound.
SALT Granulated. hrr! 11 anoim-
ha.f ground, tun. 30a. llu.Ta- loo tin il.v
lump rock, 120 30.
DRlfcl) KHUITS Italian
pound; dales, Jl.tiO.ftA uer box: fifft IJ
tV- per box.
Jro Iklonn.
HAM.S All Kile .iOfri3lr- iL-lnniit 1 1 A
30c; picnic, ISc; cottase roll. -H.v
BACON Funr y. 4.1 -n. ji-: rtmir an a
3.:; Btunriarti, jol7c
LAMU i'ure. tivrv. lfte oound: com.
pound, tlervtK, He.
VtiX tfAiyr limka, gOgaac; plates, 18a
Ilfdrs, llpa, t.rv
T A LLOW . o. 1, 4c : No. 1
per pound.
CASCAHA BARK An hounn
uri inn'i.
HOPS I IW crop. bMl, J.V pr pound.
Hll'teS g'nUfti country hiit A. Am.
Iiv.ri I'nriUnd; Brubbv hnl.-. ' niv
cJf fklm, Uc; country cm If klnu, luc,
fCM.d kip. ; grut.by kip. 4,..
0(L-Xiw clip. !.. ft-f'Wc p-r pound
i .' 1 1 r 1 r w t Hi. la Ui ''' (i
pound, delivered I'ortUnd.
KAIN MAiiS-Mt r.M.ntrv rtpf
2S trl'4
delivered
Cub Market Strong. With Bulk vf Sale
of Kxtnui mt 30 Ont.
The California demand for butter ihowi
no elftn of aba tin r. Cube extras sold
eaully at 30 cent and In a few Instances
at half a cent better. Loral speculators
think the price Is too higj. to store, but
cannot do otherwise than meet the San
Francisco bids. Prints were steady and
unchanged.
Receipts of jga were about equal Jo
current local requirements and prices held
steady at 23 fi 24 cents, ease count. If
any shipping orders came In they would
naturally strengthen the market.
Arrivals of poultry were small and Sat
urday's prices were repeated. The de
mand for country dressed meats waa alow.
Warm Weather Helps Fruit Trade.
The .warm 'weather had a stimulating
effect on the fruit trade yesterday, but
there la still room for Improvement. Loc
raspberries have appeared and are selling
at $3.25 3.50 a crate. Strawberries were
plentiful and somewhat easier at $1.50 9
(1.75. The day's receipts Included two
cars of cantaloupes and one car each of
emnna and Florida grapefruit, red onions.
Uarnet potatoes and Texas tomatoes.
TO EUROPE
hj fate IMrlnrraqna
St. LaTrrenof. Hirer float-.
M AKK ItKIKII V AHOV low.
SalllBKa Kerr Dmjm From
MONTRtAL and QUEBEC
LIVERPOOL, SOUTHAMPTON
GLASGOW, HAVRJi, ANTWERP
Ocean Trip kortrard hy Tmm lie-
teres! filter aad .air.
Apply to Agrata EverrTthrre er to
K. K. Penn, General A seat I'aaa.
Ilep't, 53 Third M. I'bone Rrnad.
way 90. Frelaat Ilrp't 65 Third M.
CA.ADIAN HACIKIt; HAlLWAl
Trarflo Aarata.
Arrow Bus Line
fldnr. I'M.
Portland Astoria Sraalde,
Make this trip in comfort in these
handsome new Pullman busses,
tipi'dal compartment for woim-u
and a club smoker for men. L'-ave
Portland t'letchcr & James 'iiixtn
and I'ine atreets. 7:30 A. M an!
3.00 P. M. Leaves Astoria Weln
hard Howl .:3 A. M. and J P. n.
Pare 13.7.1. im-ludinir war tax.
I'atticncr'rs insured.
Wheat Visible A rain Increase.
The American visible wheat supply state-
ment compares as follows:
Tu.hrU rw-,. i
MOORES-DABXEY Kenneth A. Moores,
2.I. Salem. Or., and Alice M. Dabnov. l'4.
675 Clackamas street. ,
WALOOTT-WICTOn Kldred F. Wal-
cott. -G, 469 Sixth street, and Marie C.
Wictor. 24. Portland.
STAPLES-Latture H. Camenter Sfaoles
1!. B18 East -Nineteenth street -North, and
Andree T. -Latture. legal, 1109 Mallory
avenue.
ROGERS-SEARCY Nelson S. Hnn.
-in, Vernonia. Or., and Georgia A. Searcy,
L'. Portland.
MrLFORD-JOLLT Ro la Mulford local
10 East Thlrty.-second street, a.nd Hattie
M. Jolly. legal, o72 Maple street.
OSBM AN-ANDERSON Leslie H. Oss-
man, 23, Eugene. Or.and Eddah Ander
son, 21, Portland. , '
BOSTON'. June 18. Arrived,
from Portland for 'Portland, Ale.
Artigaa,
SAN PEDRO, pal.. June 20. Arrived.
Admiral Farragut, from San Francisco, 4
P. M. ; Silver State, from New York, K
A. M.; San Jose, from San Franrigro. q
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO CON
SIGNEEES holding bills of lading Covering
freight due to arrive from Atlantic ports
per steamers "ANNA K. MOHSfi" and
"CLEMBNCE C MORSE" that possession
of these vessels having been-taken by the
United States Shipping Board, represent
ing the United States of America. Im'I
freight charges without discount, remain
ing unpaid at the time of shipment, ar
payable to, and will be collected by the
linlted States Shipping Board, or by its
appointed agents. AlcCormick & McPher
aon, represented in Portland by Columbia
Pacific Shipping company, for tne steamer
"CLKMENCE E. MORSE," and North At
lantic & WesternSteamship company for
the steamer "Anna E. Morse."
. VNITED STATES SmffUsO BOASO.
Marine Despatch
DIRECT FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
BETWEEN PORTLAND
AND
NEW TORK. PHILAIIKLPHIA, BALTIMORE. JAVAXNAH A.ND
MOB1I.K, VIA PA.NAM.V. CANAL
HAST BOUND.
CAPE ROMAIV .....June 25
falls Mobile, Mtirannah,
Bultimttre. New York.
CHAH. H. CHAMP lonelg
Calls Phila.. New York. BnJtimore,
Savannah. Norfolk.
CAPE HKNRV JnlvSO
Calls New Vnrk. Phila., BalU,
Mobile.
W EST BOl'.ND.
Y. Phila. Bolt.
Henry S. Grote? 0-17 S-S.1 II-2
West Haven J-.TO Sailed -25
, Calla Mobile
Liberator 7-27 8-7
FOR RATES AND SPACE APPLY TO
i ATLANTIC, GULF & PACIFIC S. S. CORP'N.
' - C. B, SHKRIUA.N, OK. AUf.
703 Title A Trnat Bid Portland. Or. Phon Broadway 4M
LAMPORT cVHOLT LINE.
IWr'ir sallliin of hlitirlnas steamrn IT.nn tt
elarmrnt. eapeiajtv ilaairnrd for trsvrt tn toe trosiar
Casspaa's OAes, it Broadway, Mew Yerk.
Dorae-r B. Smith, Airsl, 1H4I Broadway.
Journal Bulldlnar. Portland. Or.
AUSTRALIA
Honolulu, Sovm. N.w Zealand.
I'a'atlal I'aamngor bleaunrra
l'M';:'ABA' M- H.iAalJL
kail from Vanranter. B. C.
Tor rates and aaillng. apply Can. Pa
kail war. &.1 Ihlrd hi.. Purl land, or CaaT.
sluan-AuatralaalaB Koyal Urnii LkM. 44
neraaour ht.. aneoavar B. 01
BnllT PaaaenrsT Kerrtre
ASTORIA, SEASIDE
and Way Folate
Antes I.T. Portland 2 A. U., 9 A.M.
Autos Astoria 7:10 A. M.. it J P. u
Office and Waiting Room
New Houston Hotel, v
Sixth and fcver.tu t.l Be. lu
Oregaa Motor TranaporUtioa Co.. Ins. )
t
ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS
STR. GEORGIANA
Round trip dally (eirapt rnday)
L-rave Portland a A. it. i
A!or-etrM Pvk.
PlrTt fnnnertlons f-n- Si-aalde, '
FARK r.'.oo r. H W k.
Four-day Werk.nd Rouod Irij.. 1.1 0
Nlgkt boat dally (rurapt Slfudavl
7:80 P. M
Plrecl ronrfctlnns for North , flrai-h
Main ltt, Alder-bt. lork.
t
I
. t
i