THE MORNING OliEGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921
13
15 JAPANESE CRAFT
TO LOAD 1 COAST
Portland to Get 12; Seattle
2; San Francisco 1.
ASSIGNMENTS ARE MADE
Programme Includes Moving of
Puget Sound Office to Port
land as Headquarters.
. Fiften Japanese steamers of the
fleet of Suzuki & Co., have been fixed
definitely to carry cargoes to and
from the Pacific coast, and they will
come to the three principal ports of
.the Pacific In trie ratio of 12 to Port
land, two to Seattle and one to San
Francisco, it was announced yester-
, day by A. M. Kashiwa, general man
ager in the United States for Suzuki
& Co.- Mr. Kashiwa passed yesterday
in this city on important business
for his company. The routine to this
port of an even dozen of his com
pany's vessels was only a small part,
however, of the general plan for de
velopment at Portland as outlined
by Mr. Kashiwa yesterday. Tbe rest
of the programme includes moving
the Seattle office of the company to
Portland, leaving only a skeleton or
ganization on the sound to look after
shipping matters only, while Port
land is made "Pacific coast headquar
ters of Suzuki & Co., and the big
mercantile and importing and ex-
porting business of the firm is cen
tered here.
Overland Freight nonted.
Another phase of the expansion of
the activities of this Japanese com
pany at this port is the routing
through Portland of practically all
the overland freight moving for Su-
suki & Co. between the orient and
-the eastern section of this country.
"The 12 steamers which I said have
been fixed to come to Portland are
only a beginning." Mr. Kashiwa said.
'You may expect to see the house
flag of Suzuki & Co. flown Into and
out of your harbor between 30 and
40 times this winter."
Mr. Kashiwa spoke highly of the
work of the traffic bureau of the port
and dock commissions in extending
the world commerce of Portland, and
of the cordial co-operation which has
made possible the concentration of
his company's Pacific coast business
at this port. C. A. Lockhart, eastern
traffic agent of the bureau, has been
doing good work in making the Port
of Portland known on the Atlantic
coast, he said; William G. Tait has
been accomplishing good results in
the orient and Mr. Kashiwa himself
has been constantly in touch, he said,
with H. L. Hudson, general traffic
manager for the port and dock com
missions. Grain Exportation Denied.
Mr. Kashiwa dented the intention
of Suzuki & Co. to engage in the
exportation of gTaln from Portland to
Europe, though he admitted that he
expected to send considerable wheat
and flour to Japan for the account of
his company. .
"I have been requested by our Lon
don office," he said, "to enter this
grain exporting business, and it
should prove profitable, but my com
pany will be content to supply the
ships and leave the exporting to the
Vnited Kingdom in the hands of the
eld established firms here which have
been in this line of business for years
and with whom we have always been
on the best of terms. The Suzuki
steamers will participate heavily in
the movement of grain from Portland
to Europe this season, but they will
be operating under charter to such
firms as Kerr, Gifford & Co., the
Pacific Grain company, Balfour,
Guthrie & Co. and the Northern Grain
& Warehouse company.
Centralization la Sought.
The centralizing of the wheat ex
port business for the north Pacific
at Portland Is one reason why we
have decided to move our Pacific
coast headquarters here. Another
reason is that you have no railroad
congestion here, your channel and
harbor have been improved in recent
years to permit operation of steamers
here without danger, and the new
docks and terminals which you have
built enable us to load and discharge
ocean essels here with less delay
than at any other port on this coast.
This is an important consideration,
because delay to a steamer costs her
operators about $3000 a day."
The enlarged Portland offioe of
Puzuki & Co. will be managed by
T. Ochiai. now at Seattle, who is to
liecome northwest manager with
jurisdiction over both this city and
Puget sound. Kive or six more young
men will be brought here. Mr.
Kashiwa sw.i., to handle the larger
scope of business to be carried on
here by the company.
Promise of the extension of the im
port and export rail rates east of
Chicago within six months, to permit
unhampered movement of freight be
tween the orient and the interior and
the eastern section of this country
through a Pacific port, according to
Mr. Kashiwa, was the final factor in
influencing him to center his com
pany's Pacific coast activities in this
port, where, he said, conditions and
facilities are best for the handling
of overland cargo.
Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes.
ASTORIA, Or. July 12. (Special The
stemT Yalxe. from the Atlantic seaboard
via San r'rancNco, arrived at 3 o'clock this
morning and proceeded to Portland.
The steamer Andrta F. Luckenbach ar
rived at H.aO this morninfr from New York
la San Francisco, with freight and went
to Portland.
Bringing a carjro of fuel oil for Portland,
the tank stsamtr frank H. Buck arrived
IroTii California at 4::?0 this morning.
With treisht from Astoria and Portland
for continental. Kurope. the Holland
AirTlcan line steamer E.mdi.Jk sailed at
Ti::U this afternoon via Puget Souad and
British Columbia.
The steamer Rose City, carrying freifrht
and pasjt-ners from Portland and Astoria
is to sail this afternoon for ban Francisco.
The tank steamer City of Keno will be
due tomorrow morning from Puget Sound
en route to Portland.
Lumber and general freight is being as
sembled at the Astoria port terminals for
the steamer Cordova, which will inaug
urate the new monthly freight and pas
senger service between here and points in
The Hawaiian islands on July ITi. About
half a cargo has already been secured and
the Indications are that the steamer will
take a full load from here as well as sev
eral pass.iiKers.
Articles of incorporation of the Astoria
Shipping company were filed in the county
clerk's office unlay. The incorporators
are C. K. West. B. F. Stone and o. B. Set
ters, the capital stock is $lo.oOO. and the
company is authorized to conduct a gen
- e.-al shipping business in Astoria,
TACOMA, July li (Special.) On her
' firi-t trip to Tacoma the United States
army transport yherman. Captain K. .
tcl.ellan. arrived here last niKht and will
sail tomorrow noon lor .Manila. The ves
sel is taking the MKh artillery from Camp
Lew is and considerable supplies from
here.
After a slow passage up the coast the
motorship Boobyalla, Captain A. Wle. ar
rived here last night with ore from went
coast ports. The vessel Is expected to be
here several days discharging at the Ta
vonia smeller. Further movements of the
veat:i axe uaknowo lo member, of the
crew but It is thought the craft will go
to Seattle or to British Columbia to load.
The i-pre, of the General steamship
service, shitted here this morning from
Seattle, and is loading general cargo for j
Peru and Chile. The Uepcre arrived here
several weeka ago with ore for the Ta
conia smelter. After discharging the ves-
acl went ia drydock. !
Taking a full cargo of general freight
from Tacoma and Vancouver. B. C the t
Africa Maru, of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha :
line, is due to sail tomorrow for oriental
ports. The Hawaii Maru Is due back here
from Vancouver to load tomorrow night
or Thursday morning.
Both the Colusa and Effingham loading
here may get away tonight The Colusa
la heading for Peru and Chile while the
Kffingham ia bound for Europe.
The Bemdljk, of the Holland-American
line is expected here tomorrow night and
will load Thursday, sailing for Kurope via
ports Thursday night, it la expected.
The Colusa, which loaded flour at Ta
coma yesterday, shifted Into the stream
today where she is loading 133 tons of
powder and explosives. She expects to
start for South America during the day.
COOS BAY. Or.. July 12. (Special.)
The steamer C. A. Smith arrived this
morning from Bay Point and San Fran
cisco, coming for a lumber cargo.
SAN PEDRO. Cat.. July 12". (Special.)
Official announcement was made this
morning that Ralph Chandler would be
the new general manager for the Los An
geles Steamship company. He succeeds
A. J. Krey, who becomes director of op
erations of the United States shipping
board. Mr. Chandler is the head of the
Chandler Shipbuilding' company. Fred
L. Baker, president of the steamship com
pany, expressed reluctance at the resigna
tion of Mr. Krey and expressed the opinion
that Mr. Krey would be able to aid south
ern California to a great extent in getting
proper recognition for the business here.
After many months of negotiations the
agreement between the city and the Salt
Lake railroad over the widening of the
main channel was signed today by rep
resentatives of the railroad and the city.
1 rumpt, action In signing the agreement
came as the result of the visit of the
president of the Union Pacific here last
week. The Union Pacific recently pur
chased the Salt Lake road
Thrife. c"nncrl' are operating at pres-
oUertUnT,nK to JlRht etches are not
operating to capacity. Several of the
Ptirse seine boat are leaving for the north
to engage In salmon fishing
PORT TOtVXSBXD. Wash.. July 12
(Special.) Returning from Singapore via
Mdney, the schooner Betsy Ross should be
nearing Cape Flattery. The Ross sailed
trom Singapore December 14 and arrived at
Sidney April ID. Letters for her master,
captain Chase, are being received here,
which indicates that she should reach
Puget sound in a short time.
me government dock at Diamond Point
quarantine station is to undergo general
repairs. A contract has been let to the
Olympic Pile Driving company to make
the repairs at a cost of 16500.
The repair work and extension to the
Alaska cable was of larger proportions
than anticipated when the United States
cableship Burnside sailed from here sev
eral weeks ago. The Burnside is now re
turning for more cable and to repair cable
equipment. she is due Thursday. She
will return north immediately to complete
the work.
Two weeks overdue, the steamer Tnnitoa
passed in at Cape Flattery yesterday from
Callao with 5300 tons of sugar for dis-
narge at the Vancouver. B. C. suear re
finery.
On Friday the NiDDon Tusen Kaisha
liner Fushimi Maru will sail for the orient
with a capacity cargo. Notwithstanding
she is one of the finest passenger steam
ers in that service, she will not have to
exceed 50 passengers, among whom will
be K. balto, an attache of the Japanese
embassy at Washington, and his family.
SEATTLK. Wash., July 12. (Special.)
John F. Blaine, ex-member of the United
States shipping board, and his associates
purchased the Chilllcothe, a full-rigged
sailing vessel, for $25,500 at a sale con
ducted at the federal building today by
Deputy "United States Marshall Waters.
The Chilllcothe was sold in satisfaction
of a Judgment for seamen's wages against
Victor Fox of New York city, its ex
owner. Fox paid $140,000 for the vessel
when he acquired it. The Katherine R.,
a motorboat, brought 31250 from Joseph
Colman of Everett.
For rescuing the shipping board freighter
West Ison from her berth at the Harbor
island terminal of the East Waterway
Dock & Warehouse company, when that
property caught fire Saturday afternoon,
a libel for ?.0,00U for salvage was filed
against the vessel in the United States
court today by Captain Ray Small and
William Allison, owners of the tug Aleut,
and L. Royce, a deckhand on the tug.
Allison serves as chief engineer of the
tug and Captain Small as master.
By a vote of 838 to 8, Seattle branch of
the sailors' union of the Pacific, at a meet
ing held last night, decided to reject the
proposals of the steam schooner owners of
the Pacific for ending the strike declared
May 1. The proposals provide for a re
duction in wages and changes in the con
ditions of labor.
To take aboard additional cable the
United States cableship Burnside was
expected in Seattle Thursday from Alaska,
where she has been making repairs to the
Washington-Alaska cable. The vessel also
will overhaul her cable repair equipment
before returning to the north.
Fifteen thousand tons of cargo, weight
and measurement, will be aboard the new
freighter Manukai. Captain K. Llndberg,
of the Matson Navigation company, whea
she sails from Seattle tomorrow for Ha
waii, beginning her maiden voyage in
regular service. The vessel loaded in
Bellingham and Tacoma before coming
to Seattle. She was completing her cargo
at the Union Pacific pier'.
VANCOUVER. B. C. July 12. (Special.)
The action of the Atlantic-Orient Steam
ship companies in cutting the rate on steel
from Baltimore to oriental points from $16
to S13 has disturbed the rates on the Pa
cafic, as there is already a differential
of $6 in favor of the Atlantic-orient route
and with thia new reduction that differ
ential has been raised to $l. The Pacific
steamers are forced to quote $22 for rail
and ship or intercoastai and ship, but
they only get a little more than $A out
of It as the balance is eaten up in the in
tercoastai charge. At any reduction steel
would not be an attractive cargo.
After the steamer Eemdijk completes
loading operations at this port, she will
return to San Francisco and take a ship
ment of fresh eggs for London. When
the Moerd.iik went across the Atlantic last
trip she carried 200 cases of Petaluma eggs
and these proved such a success that more
were ordered to go on the BemrlMU
While the Royal Mail steam Packet big
service will commence In October with the
steamer Moliere. nrobahtv th iure.u
fngerator space that has ever been In this
port, there' is a possibility that the com
pany will send a ship here in September
to take a part cargo from here and relieve
work ,or the Moliere. which Is to take
jmv.vuw cai.es oi apples trom Wenatchee
Ihe Moliere Is owned by the Lamport &
Holt line and is one of the best steamers
afloat today for carrying fruit
To accommodate the Increased trade be
tween Pacific coast ports and European
points, the Johnson Motorship company
has decided to add the motorships San
.. j, aiparaiso to this route.
h Inn, " u" & Co- ents for
the Williams Steamship line here an
nounced today that the steamer Wl'llpolo
..... ' ' "aa ior tile Atlantic
this trip This steamer Is 10 day, late
because Of loslnc- a nrnii.lt.. hL.j. ... Jvr
only three days out from Baltimore She
has been drydocked at San Francisco and
hh,rnn"aH8 ff north pciflc ports will be
. me juuiorsnip ivennecott.
SAN FRANCISCO,
Cal.. .Tnlv 1 iCa.
cial.VAdjustment of the troubfe which
forced the new liner Hawkeye State to
put Into Salina Cruz Mi,.n t . .....-
da with eait water in her fresh water
tanks will be completed within three or
four days and the vesl will then con
tinue on her voyage to this port. Word
to this effect was received here by the
Matson Navigation company, operators of
toe liner, n a wireless message from Cap
tain Charles Peterson.
Word was received here yesterday by
the marine department of the chamber of
commerce that the steamer City of Pueblo
had been sold at auction by a Vnited
States marshal In New York. The vessel
Is well known here, havin plid out of
this port coastwise for the Pacific Coast
Steamship company for many years The
vessel was wnt from here to the Atlantic
coast durln the war and had been plying
on the Atlantic until the time of her sale
In ballast from Europe via Norfolk the
Norwegian freighter Tancred, arrived "here
today. The vessel arrived to Balfour
Guthrie & Co. The arrival of the vessei
terminates a five-year contract which was
obtained by the Western Fuel company,
before the war boomed the charter ratea.
according 10 marine reports.
Whether or not th vessel will be held
in port here or dispatched out again has
not been announced.
Recalled by a wireless message when off
Cape Mendocino on her way from San
L'lego to brays Harbor. the shipping
board freighter Honolulu arrived today to
take on cargo before proceeding north.
It js the first appearance of the Honolulu
ip this port.
At Grays Harbor the Honolulu will load
lumber for the Atlantic coast. Svvayne &
Hoyt are the agenta here for the vessel.
In ballant, th tankers Oleum and Will
iam F. Herrin arrived here today, the
Oleum coming from Port Augelea aud the
Herrin from ilamerey,
VESSEL CHARTERED TO CARRY
GRA1X FROM HERE.
Eight Japanese Steamers Listed for
Loading at Portland in
July and August.
Charter of the Japanese steamer
Hoyeisan Maru to carry a. cargo of
wheat from Portland to Europe during
August for a Portland exporting firm
was announced yesterday by Y.
Moriwaki, Portland manager for
Mitsui & Co.. owners of the vessel.
She is a steamer of 3S50 net tons
register,- and, will arrive here from
the orient early next month.
The Japanese steamer -China Maru
of the fleet of Suzuki & Co. finished
loading a cargo of 7420 long tons of
wheat for 'Kerr, Gifford & Co., and
went down the river for Europe at
5 o'clock yesterday evening.
The steamer Keifuku Maru, also
owned by Suzuki & Co., finished lining
for a grain cargo yesterday after
noon at the Peninsula mill and shifted
to the Albina dock to load a cargo
of wheat for Europe. She will start
loading this morning.
Besides the two in port, eight other
Japanese steamers have been named
for loading at Portland during the
remainder of July and August, and
it is said that charters have been
closed for several others besides.
Three of these vessels are liners in
the service of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha.
These are the Rakuyo Maru, Anyo
Maru and the Choyo Maru. The
Kakuyo, which will be the next of
the Toyo Kisen Kaisha vessels to
come here, is a new freight and
passenger steamer of 18,500 tons dis
placement and will make Portland on
her maiden voyage. She is expected
here July 24, and the Oregon Pacific
company, general agent here for the
Toyo Kisen Kaisha, is now booking
freight and passengers on this vessel
for ports on the west coast of South
America.
Coming in the other direction, the
steamer Anyo Maru, a big passenger
liner which has called here before,
will reach Portland from South Amer
ica via San Krancisco August 5. She
will load lumber and grain here for
the orient. The Choyo Maru, a
freighter, will come direct to Port
land from Yokohama, it was an
nounced by her agents yesterday.
This will be the first steamer in the
service of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha to
make Portland her first American
port of call on the eastbound trans
Pacific voyage. She will arrive at
Portland August 8, according to
schedule, and is listed to leave here
about September 2 for the west coast
of South America via San Francisco.
The Japanese steamer Mandasan
Maru, one of the three Mitsui steam
ers thus far listed for Portland load
ing during the next six weeks, has
left San Krancisco for this port and
will be due Friday. fahe will take
wheat from Portland for Japan, and
will then go to Puget sound to fill
out with lumber.
The other iMitsui steamer definite
ly listed for this port is the Kaisho
Maru, which will come later in Au
gust to carry a full cargo of lumber
from Portland and the Columbia river
to the orient.
The Japanese steamer Denmark
Maru, chartered several weeks ago
by the American Trading company to
carry lumber from the Columbia river
ana Grays Harbor to Japan, is ex
pected here about July 20. She will
be followed about July 23 bv the
steamer Baltimore Maru, owned by
suzuki di co., and cnartered by the
-ortnern uraln & Warehouse com
pany to carry a full cargo Jt wheat
to ii.urope.
ASTORIA MADE PORT OF CALL
Service to Australia Is to Be Es
tablished July 28.
ASTORIA, Or., July 12. (Special.)
With the sailing from here on July
IK of the steamer West Camargo, the
general steamship company's service
between Astoria and points in Aus
tralia will be established. This line
has been operating a line of steamers
on monthly sailings between San
Francisco, Puget sound and Australia,
and in the future will make Astoria
a port of call.
A considerable quantity of canned
salmon and other freight has been
assembled for the first sailing this
month, and the port officials believe
that an' extensive trade can be built
up between the Columbia river and
the Antipodes.
JUNE BIG MONTH FOR PORT
Revcriue and Volume of Business
Surpass Previous Records.
In point of amount of revenue and
volume of business, the month of
June, 1921, was the best month the
Port of Portland has experienced in
many years, if not the most remuner
ative in the port's history. During
this month the towage service of the
Port Calendar.
To Arrive at Portland.
Steamer
City of Reno
Senator
Alaska
Kennecott
Mandasan Maru. .
Effingham
Robin Goodfellow.
Depere
West Lewark
Admiral Sebree. . .
Robin Adair
Pawlet -
AnniHton City
Denmark Maru. . . .
Mejcican
Cape Henry. ......
Admiral Evana. . .
Rakuyo Maru
Baltimore Maru...
Steel Worker
West Katan
From-
Due.
. .Seattle
. . .July 13
...San Diego July 14
.. San Fran July 14
. . -N. r.-s. f
July 14
..San Fran..
...Seattle ....
. . Seattle
. . Seattle
. . - July 15
. . .Juiy lo
...July 1
..July 1
. . San Pedro. .. .July IB
.. San Fran July 16
.. N. Y.-S. F July IS
..Orient July 18
. . New Orleans. .Julv 20
. . .Orient July 20
. . X. Y.-S. F July 20
. . . San Fran July 20
. . Sn Diego. . . . July 21
Orient July 24
, . . Orient July 2.1
. . .Seattle July 25
. . ,oui opo-o. j. . .July
West Nlvaria.'. . . ,
Orient July 27
Edward Luckenbach . .N. Y,
F.. ...July 28
West Camargo
.San Fran July 28
Ohioan
Derblay . .
Kinderdyk
Somersetshire. . .
Bearport
Anyo Maru
H. S. Grove
Hoyeisan Maru.
Kaiaho Maru. ..
N- Y.-S. F July 30
alparaiso luiv an
Kurope-S. F...July30
.... London-S. F..Julv 30
Orient Julyao
Orient Auk 5
Balto.-S. F....Aug. 8
Orient Aug. 10
, . . . .Orient Aug. 20
To Depart From Portland.
Steamer For Date.
Hanibro San Fran July 13
Yalza New England. Julv 13
Andrea Luckenbach. . New York. ...July 13
West Cayote Europe July 15
Senator S. F.-L. A July 15
Robin Goodie. low oston-iV. x. .July 1
Abercos. . . .
orient July 16
.North China. .July is
. N. Y.-Balto Julv in
West Keats.
Kennecott ( M. S.). .
Admiral Evans San Diego. .. .July 22
Cape Henry. . ; . Baltimore Julv 23
Itukuyo Maru .Valparaiso ...July 27
Vessels In Fort.
Steamer Berth.
Abercos Crown mills.
Andrea Luckenbach . .Terminal No. 1.
Gorontalo S. P. Hiding.
Frank M. Buck Associated Oil dock.
Raifuku Maru Albina dock.
tiwiftljght Victoria dolphins.
Swiftwind . Victoria dolphins.
West Cayote Terminal No. 4.
West Keats Inman-Poulsen mill.
YslTn .Terminal No. 2.
HOTEL RAMAPO
14th and WsNhlngton, St a.
Sew Minaffeneit
Newly Kara is bed.
Tranaleat and Per ma neat.
Summer Rates,
port, which nets an average monthly I
deficit of about J4000, lacked only
$333.50 of paying all its expenses.
An " unusually good showing was
also made by. the port drydock during
June. Eight vessels were docked,
aggregating 31.548 gross tons of ship
ping and producing a revenue of
$10,008 from dockage charges. This
revenue is greater than the monthly
average during the wooden shipbuild
ing rush of 1919, when the port dry
dock was kept busy constantly and
produced a revenue of about $8000 a
month. The greater earnings of the
drydock last month were due to the
lifting of larger steamers than dur
ing the shipbuilding period. Five of
the eight dockings last month were
for big steel steamers of the shipping
board.
DEEDGIXG DECISION HELD CP
Grays Harbor Port Commission
Awards Power Line Contract.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 12. (Spe
cial.) Contract for building approx
imately three miles of power trans
mission line from Hoquiam toward
Grays Harbor city to be used in
dredging the channel further down
the river was awarded the Grays
Harbor Construction company of Ho
quiam at a meeting of Urays Har
bor port commission yesterday. The
bids called for furnishing and driv
ing approximately 5700 feet of piling.
The Hoquiam concern offered to do
the work at 26 cents a foot.
Decision on the proposal to dredge
the Chehalis river to Montesano to
allow small schooners to take lum
ber from the Montesano mills was
delayed until the next meeting due
to the absence of Frank Lamb, port
commissioner. It is estimated the
channel could be- dredged, to 16 feet
for JiO.OOO.
CHARTS
BOOM
PORTLAND
Department of Commerce Issues
Duta on Columbia River.
About half a corj of charts of the
Columbia river entrance were stacked
up in the office of the Pdrt of Port
land yesterday In the manner of the
familiar woodpile on the curb. The
charts' are of a new issue of the de
partment of commerce of the federal
government and show the ample
depth and width of channel now
prevailing from the mouth of the
Columbia river to Harrington point.
The traffic bureau ofthe port is
sending these charts broadcast over
the world to disseminate knowledge
of channel conditions in the Columbia
river.
AVest Camargo to Call at Astoria.
The steamer West Camargo, of the
General Steamship corporation, has
been listed to call at Astoria July 28
for a shipment of lumber and general
freight for Australia and New Zea
land. Not sufficient freight has been
booked here as yet by her operators
to bring the vessel up the river to
Portland. The West Camargo will be
the first vessel of this line to come
here in liner service to Australia and
New Zealand since last December.
Ship Reports by Radio.
(Furnished by Radio Corporation of
America.)
Positions reported at 8 P. AT. yesterday,
unless otherwise indicated, were as follows:
NANKING, orient for San Francisco, st3
miles west of Honolulu, July 11, s p. II.
W1LHELMIXA, San Francisco for Hono
lulu, 1707 miles from San Francisco, July
11, 8 P. M.
AR1ZONAN, Panama for Port Allen.
000 miles east of Port Alftn, July 11, 8
P. M.
MANOA, Honolulu for Kan Francisco,
46tl miles west of San Francisco. July 11;
8 P. M.
MANOA, Honolulu for San Francisco,
191 miles from San Francisco.
SENATOR, San Francisco for Portland,
222 miles north of San Francisco.
BRADFORD, Vancouver for San Fran
cisco, 1S2 miles north of San Francisco.
PRKtUDlSNT. San Francisco for Seattle
via Victoria, 't mileS north of Point Arena,
ED KIXGSLEY. Vancouver for San
Francisco, 140 miles north of San . Fran
cisco, MONTGOMERY CITY. San Francisco
for Yokohama, 72 miles southwest of San
STEEL INV ENTOR, San Francisco for '
T.ivAninn! 1 f Tnl!. south of Kan Francisco. .
ADMIRAL EVANS. Portland for San
Francisco. 1 20 miles north of San Fran
cisco. CORONA. Washington Inlet for Seattle,
350 miles from Seattle at noon.
CITY OF RENO, Seattle for Portland,
off Cape Flattery.
ELDR I DUE, Yokohama for Seattle, 482
miles from Seattle.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY, San Francisco for
Seattle, 105 miles from Seattle.
M. S. OZMO, Unalaska for Seattle, 240
miies from Seattle.
ALASKA, arrived at Astoria at 9 P. M..
Portland for San Francisco.
S. S. PALLAS. Everett for Ban Pedro,
16T miles south of Tatoosh.
WEST CADDO, San Francisco for Pearl
Harbor. Sort miles from San Francisco,
July 11. 8 P. M.
PEARL SHELL. San Francisco for
Shanghai, S10 miles west-northwest of
San Francisco.
ELDRIDGE, Yokohama for Seattle, 755
mi.es from Seattle. July 11. 8 P. M.
U. S. A. BURNSIDE, Fanshaio for Se
attle, 335 miles from Seattle, July 11,
8 P. M.
DEPERE, Tacoma for Portland, oCf
West Point.
Report From Mouth of Columbia
NORTH HEAD. July 12 Condition of
the sea at & P. M., smooth; wind, north
west, 22 miles.
Tides at AHtoria Wednesday.
High. Low.
6:20 A. M 6.5 ft ! 0:50 A. M 12 ft.
7:00 P. M SO ft 12:41 P. M 1 o ft.
TRATKI.ERS GCTDK.
Oregon-Pacific Company
General Frelsrht.atnd Paaaenger
A sen la.
The Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company
203 Wllcox Building;, Portland, Or.
New York to Hamburg
Callinir at
SOUTHAMPTON and CHERBOURG
Orbits Direct Passenger Service.
Ornpeaa Large, Luxurious Steamers.
Ordunn J Sailing Every Two Weeks.
lm 2d and 3d-CIuMH raKaensrers.
VUH ROYAL MAIL STliAJI
PACKET CO,
104 Rainier Hnildinjr, Seattle,
or Any Steamship Ticket Agrcnf .
HONOLULU
Direct freight and passenger serv
ice from Port of Astoria to Ha
waiian Islands, via the Alaska
Steamship Company's steamer
"CORDOVA," s a i 1 i n g July 25th.
First-cabin passenger fares ninety
dollars, steerage sixty dollars, in
cluding meals and berth. For
freight and passenger rates and
reservations apply to PORT OF
ASTORIA, Astoria. Oregon.
NORTH BEACH
STR. ODIM!
Direct to Meglers
Daily (Except Sunday , ::( p. M.
Phone for Reaervntlona.
Main 1422 541-22. Alder-St. Dock.
Tie Harklna Tranap. Co.
ALIEN OFFICE IS WANTED
ASTORIA COMMISSIONERS PRO
TEST REMOVAL PLAX.
Oregon Congressional Delegation
Is Informed of Xccds of Immi
gration Post on Columbia.
ASTORIA, Or., July 12. (Special.)
The port of Astoria commission at
its meeting this morning directed
that a vigorous protest be sent to the
Oregon congressional delegation and
to the immigration department in
Washington against the reported plan
to close the immigration office here
on account of lack of funds.
The commissioners pointed out that
the passenger service to Honolulu,
which will be inaugurated from here
on July 25, and the passenger service
which the Royal Mail Steam Packet
company will maintain between AS"
toria and points in' Europe, will make
the maintenance of an immigration
office here an absolute necessity.
Another matter taken up by the
port commission was in connection
with the new telegraph and telephone
line being constructed by the Postal
Telegraph company between here and
Portland. A communication was re
ceived from the telegraph company,
saying it had been summoned to ap
pear before the Oregon public service
commission on July 14 and set forth
the necessity for this additional serv
ice being provided.
Chairman Stone and Commissioner
Patton were nominated as a commit
tee to prepare a letter, commending
the action of the .company in con
structing its proposed line, setting
forth the urgent need for additional
long-distance telephone service and
telling the public service commission
that the people of Clatsop county ex
pect that body- to assist and not op
pose the inauguration of the new
service.
Movements of Vessels.
PtTUXD, July 12 Sailed at 12:30
P. M. Steamer Rose City, for San Fran
cisco. Sailed at 2 P. M. Steamer Alaskan,
for New York and way porta. Sailed at 5
P. M. China Maru. for United Kingdom.
Arrived at 4 P. 11. Steamer Andrea F.
Luckenbach, from New York and way
ports. Arrived at 4:30 P. M. Steamer
Yalza, from Portland, Me., and way ports.
Arrived at 5 P. M. Steamer Frank II.
Buck, from Gaviota.
ASTORIA, July 12. Arrived at 4:50 and
left up at 5:30 A. M. Steamer Frank H.
Buck, from (iaviota. Arrived at 5 and
ieit up at :30 A. M. Steamer Yalza, from
Portland, Me. Arrived at and left up at
7:30 A. AI. Steamer Andrea F. Lucken
bach, from New York.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 11. Sailed at 4
P. M. Steamer Senator, from San Diego
and way ports, for Portland.
Arrived at 10 P. M. Steamer Admiral
Sebree, from Ocean Falls, for Portland.
Arrived at It P. M. Steamer Pomona,
from Portland, for Kurope.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. Sailed at 2
P. M. Steamer Alaska. for Portland.
Sailed at 4 P. M. Jap steamer Mandasan
Maru, for Portland, from Yokohama.
SAN PEDRO. July II. Sailed Steamer
West Lewark for Portland via San Fran
cisco. Arrived Schooner K. V. Kruse from
Astoria and Portland.
VICTORIA. July 11. Arrived Steamer
Iris, from Portland, for New Orleans.
MONTEREY, July 11. Arrived Steamer
William V. Herrin. from Portland.
CRISTOBAL, July 10. Arrived Steamer
Pennsylvanian. from Boston, tor Portland.
CRISTOBAL. July 8. Arrived Steamer
Liberator, from Portland, for New York.
ROTTERDAM, July 9. Sailed Steamer
Moerdijk, for Portland via way ports.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. Arrived
Steamer Lyman Stewart, from Seattle
steamer Johanna Smith, from Coos Bay.
Sailed Steamer Montgomery Cit. for
Yokohama; steamer Mandasan Maru. for
Yokohama via Portland; steamer AlasKa,
for Portland.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 12. (Special.)
Arrived U. S. L. H. T. Heather, sea duty,
from Jefferson, southeastern Alaska
Sailed West lson. for Manila, via Van
couver and ports; Dela?oa Maru, for Kobe,
via Yokohama: Lewis Luckenbach, fof
New York, via San Franctaco. Lo. Angelef
anu DHIima, ttc.c, .... . -. . ...
Tacoma. Aberdeen, San Franclaco ana lrf
Anselea .
TACOMA. TVash., .July 12. (Special.)
Arrived Depere, from Seattle; Lewi.
Luckenbach. from New York.
Sailed Depere, for Valparaiso via San
Francisco: Bfflnirbam. for Hamburg, via
San Krancisco; Colusa, or Valparaiso, via
San Francisco.
SAX PEDRO. Cal.. July 12. (Special )
Arrived -Steamers S. C. T Dodd. from
TRATElKKS-cnnE.
Passenjrer and Vreicht Services .
From New York.
f-HERBOURU AND SOUTHAMPTON.
AQ11TAMA July 28 Aur. 23 Kept. 13
MAT KKTANIA Alii. 11 Sept. 6 Sept. 20
B1.BKUA1UA. . .Auk. 1H Kept. 22 Oct. 20
LIVERPOOL.
CARONIA Aur. 7 Sept. 14
CABMAMA Aur. 13 SepU 10 Oct 8
ALBANIA (new).. Aur. 20 Sept. 27 Nov. 1
SC'VTHIA (new) Sept. Oct. 11 Nov. 15
PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG AND
HAMBURG.
8AXON1A Aur. 30 Oct. 11 Nov. 22
LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW.
CAMF,KOMA(iiewr).lilly 30 Aur. 27 Sept. 24
( Ol.l M1UA Aur- 13 Sept. 10 Oct. 8
AU.tKIA Aur. 20 Oct 4
VlOO, GIBRALTAR. PATRAS. DUBRUV
N1K, TRIESTE. FILMS.
CALABRIA Aur. 8
HAMBURG AND DANZIG.
PANVONIA Aur. 18
BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW.
ASSYRIA i Aur. 13
MONTREAL TO GLASGOW.
rawavrtRA Alio., a in r ik
ISAl l BMA Aur. 27 Oct. 1 Nov. S
C'UNARU MEDITKKKANKAN C'Kl ISKS.
MAlitillA, GIBRALTAR. ALGIKRS,
MONACO. NAPLES, ALEXANDRIA.
PIRAEUS. PATRAS. TRIESTE. (Porta
vary according to cruipe.)
CAROMA Oct. 22 Dee. 1
C'AMKKOMA Nov. 10 Jan 10
For information, ticket., etc., apply to
Local Arenta, or Compuny'a Office. 621
Second Ave.. Seattle. X'hone Elliott 1632.
DAILY PASSENGER SERVICE
ASTORIA, SEASIDE
AD WAY POINTS.
Autos Lave Portland 2 A. M., 8 A.
12 noon. 8:30 F. M.
Autos Leavs Astoria 7:30 A. U- 9:30 A. 1VC.
S:S0 P. M.
Special Weekend Kates. 9tf.30 Round Trln.
Office and Waiting Room
New Houston HoteL
fitxth and Kverett. Tel. Broadway 16S.
Oreffoa Motor Xraasportatioa Co jLno.
AUSTRALIA
XKW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SKAS
Tin Tahiti and .Kamtonga. JanU sua Daa
aenger service axoav Ban Vranciaoo avary
X days.
liJklOM G. 8. CO. Or NEW ZEAXAJsU
- XX0 California St., ban Frnnelatw.
4S MMsnl .lenm.nip aua raunwa aci
V STAGES .
ASTORIA' $3.00 SEASIDE $3.50
Leave Portland Dally. 7:30 A. M,
tw m j'l. x uo, v j will
call at your address and pick you up.
STAND 0. 1. BROADWAY
BomIsmi Broadtvsr 5415. Res 311-10.
Astoria-Seaside,North Beacb
Steamer Georgiana 6 hours to
Astoria, dally (except Friday). 8 A. M.
Nigb't boat daily except Sunday).
7:30 f. M.
Fare S2.no Each Way.
Friday to Moaday Round Trip H3.00.
All boats make direct connections
for Seaside and North Beach coints. i
tlairn 14Za S4.1-22. Aider St. Dock. '
Portland. 1 A. M. : West Isleta. from Phila
delphia, 8 A. M. ; schooner K V. Kruse.
from the Columbia river. S A. M. : Klnder
dijk, from Rotterdam, 3 P. B. : Lansing,
from Honolulu. I A. 11.; Whittler. from
San Diego. A M.
Sailed Steamers Cape Henry, for San
Francisco. 2 P. M. : Admiral Dewey, for
Seattle. 10 A. M. : Yorbalinda. for Seattle.
10 A M.; Yale, for San Francisco. 3 P. M.
KOBE, July 7. Arrived Proteailaus
from Tacoma.
S5W YORK,
from Portland.
July 12. Arrived Iowan.
Marine Notes.
The three destroyers which have . been
moored at Supples dock above the Mor
rison bridge since July 3. will leave down
the river at B o'clock this morning for
sea.
The Admiral line steamer Abercos, load
ing for the orient, shifted yesterday from
terminal No. 4 to the Albina dock. She
will go to the Crown mills dock thia morn
ing to continue loading.
The San Francisco & Portland Steamship
company's steamer Rose City left the
Alnsworth dock at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning for San Francisco with a good
passenger list and a full cargo of freight.
The shipping board tanker City of Reno,
which has come to Portland on various
missions, waa reported to the pilots yes
terday as leaving Seattle at 9 A. M. She
will be due here tonight and will discharge
fuel for the account of the shipping board.
The steamer AlaBkan of the United
American lines, left down from municipal
terminal No. 1 at 2:30 P. !., with a part
cargo of miscellaneous freight for the At
lantic coast.
In the intercoastai service of the North
Atlantic & Western Steamship company,
the steamer Yalza arrived at 4:30 P. M.
yesterday .at municipal terminal No. 2.
She was expected to finish discharging
an4 loading in time to depart today.
The new shipping board tanker Hanibro
will leave here in ballast tonight for San
Francisco.
The steamer Andrea Luckenbach of the
Luckenbach Steamship company, arrived
at terminal No. 1 yesterday afternoon
from New York and Philadelphia.
The Associated Oil company's tanker
Frank H. Buck reached her dock at 5
o'clock yesterday evening from tiaviota.
COURT BACKSFISHING LAW
Judge Refuses Injunction Against
State Department.
SKATTLE, Wash., July 12. Judge
William B. Gilbert of the United
States circuit court of appeals and
Judges Jeremiah Neterer and E. E.
Cushman of the federal district court,
sitting together here today, refused
a temporary injunction against the
Btate department of fisheries pro
hibiting enforcement of new rules
governing salmon fishing. The spe
cial court, however, took under ad
visement the question of constitu
tionality involved.
The action was brought by the
Union Fishermen's Fishing & Packing
company and John Johnson of Port
Angeles. The regulations complained
of, adopted April 29. limit, salmon
fishing In Washington waters to cer
tain times and provide other re
strictions, i t
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage UretiNes.
OLBEN'-PORTER Axel J. OIfen. legal,
Portland. Oregon, and Alta L. Porter, le
gal. Thirty-first and Irving.
BRACB-PONX8TONE. Fred L. Brae.
Ural. 3tiVi Eugene street, and Franco
Ponnstono. lenal. Si"1 Han Rafael street.
THOPE-KACFMAN Ernt A. Thode.
legal, 586 Leo avenue, and Emma L. Kauf
man, legal, oSti Leo avenue.
H EN'DERSON-OWBN William W. Hen
derson, lea-al, Yakima. ih., and Ger
trude Owen, legal. Ha rah a 11 street.
YELTON-LOCKERT Ray Moss Yelton.
28. Portland. Oregon, and Acnes C. Lock
ert. 21. Mathesen hotel.
KTflN'TZ-PTATRS .Toypn Rintz. l-g1.
P'!f":":i r,-rn:tr7rrrKni,i;1i
v3EKiLii-'li.. -illfll HF Alexander Prendem IT-
NEW THROUGH
PntMienMrer and Frela;ht Service to
SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES & SAN DIEGO 1
E SS. Senator, July 15, 9 P. M.
SS. Admiral Evans, July 22, 9 P. M.
REf.l'LAIl SA1L1M.S Iit:KV KK1DAY THEHEAKTEIl
E Local Passenger and Freight Service E
- lfetwe'en Portland i.n.1
MARSHFIELn, UIHEKA AND SAN KRANCISCO
SS. Curacao, July 22 SS. Curacao, August 5 E
SAILINGS KVKIIY 14 DAYS THEHKAFTER E
Trans-Pacific Services 1
Between Portland and Yokohama, Kobe. Shanprhai, Hong Kong,
Manila. Dalren and Vladivostok. (Freight Only)
SS. Abercos. July 16 -SS. Pawlet, August 11
r SS. Coaxet, Sept. 6
Between Pveet Soond nnd Yokohama. Kobe, Kha-nprhal, Uona; Kong;,
Manila (Freljcht and PaMeBRrr)
and Dalren.. V Jadivoatok Singapore i Freight Only) 1Z
SS. Keystone State, July 30 SS. Wenatchee, I
August 27 SS. Silver State, Sept. 17
'Freight Only "Freight and FaenEera
E FOR FULL INFORMATION, APPLY TO E
101 Third Street Phone Main 8281 E
niiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiii!iiiii!iiiiiuiii:iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiir-
Vat1. VA -'-w
(Regular service between Portland. Maine: Philadelphia. Boston and "Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Oregon; Seattle and Tacoma via the Pan
ama canal.) Xorta Atlantic and esicrn S. S. Co.'s Sboo-toa steel vessels.
EASTBOCND
From
Portland
S. S. Talia July 21
S. S. West Isleta. ..Auk. 2
S. S. Artieas Aug. 15
For further Information, apply to
THE ADMIRAL LINE, 1'aclfio Coast Agents
101 Third Street
H . m- Tf pnnTt i V r sT. U I St V. A I!" M
ii K ""wash. ' . .. g
Ijliriective at once, we win accept ireiKnt ior snipmenc a.
on our steamers from PORTLAND to SEATTLE III
DIRECT SA11.1XGS FROM PORTLAND g
JEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. S
M. S. KENNECOTT, Loading Date, July 15 6
FOR RATES AXD SPACE APPLY TO tt
A. C CALLAN, General Agent, phones Broadway 1433
414 Ore eon Building. PORTLAND. OR. 1 Broadway 1434 B
548 E. Ankeny street, and Ella B. Stairs,
leical. 70 Kast Eighth street North.
SANDY-JOXSRCD John S. Sandy, le
gal. 17rt0 Stanton street, and Sletta M.
Jonsrud. legal. 3u6 Fourteenth trtet
VanronTr Mtt-rria.ee Licemw.
SMITH-HAYWARO Weston A. Smith.
21. San Diego. Cal.. and Georgia. F. Hay
ward. 18. Portland.
KAY-SAVAGK Clyde F. Kay. legal. Al
bany. Or., and Frances Savage, legal. Al
bany, Or.
SMITH-SMITH Gene Smith. 2S. Seattle.
and Minnie Smith, 12 tt. Seattle.
BRIGGS-WOLS Clarence E. Brings. 3.
Minneapolis, Minn., and LI Hie T. Wo la. 24,
S'-alt(e. Wash.
. CITY .rREC D NOW
I (Aim Oot-ol-Ten)
Heilig Week July 18
l0inlnr IVrd. Mat. July SO
Special Sat. Mat. July 23
BRILLIANT MIS1CAI. COMEDY
an'? V99
H
GREATEST OF THEM ALU
Address letters, checks, postofftee
money orders to Heilig Theater.
ADD 10 PKR CENT WAR TAX.
Include s e 1 -addressed stamped
envelope.
Or'. Floor. 2. SO; Balcony, 5
rows J2, 4 rows. $1.50, 13 rows 1;
Gallerv, 7 rows reserved "c.
Ved. Mat. Floor, $1.50; Balcony,
$1; Gallery, reserved. 50c. Sat.
Mot. Floor. $2. Balcony, a rows
tl.SO. 17 rows $1; Gallery. 7 rows
reserved, V7c
PANT AGES
Mr. Alexander rantaea Reveals Work
. of Art in
"A JAPANESE KOMASCB."
With Naae Murray, Agisted by C'arly Iyal,
rjallie Keitii, tieorgr t.onld and an
All-Mar Cast, lnrludlnK Jap
an's Exqtiialte Oeitlia- t-irla.
Other Bi Acta 6
Three Performances Daily :30. 7 and .
11th and
Washin'tcn
BEBE DANIELS
DUCKS andDRAKES
- Tlinpinrr Wednesday and
y ltlllClIl J; Saturday Evrnini.
Snrimminrr Mominra and
Wilnming Afternoons
- Cnanlil nsrtlaa hv a r t-a n f uni a n t
I Take boat foot of Morrison every
half hour or Brooklyn car to
Woodward avenue.
DANCE EXCURSION
Boat Blue Bird
TONIGHT, 8:20
East Morrison Street Dock
am. M M BaS KM U
GLOBE
H.F.Alexander Preside hjiIxM
-arr V
!
HlIllOli.Nil
From From From
Portland. Me. Boston. Ph!!a.
S. Rrush .Inly 28 July 31 Aug. 1
S. tVest Togus Aug. 13 Aug. 15 Aug.. 21
8. Yalza Aug. 28 Sept. 1 Sept. 1
Peone Slain 3281
AMTSKMKNTS.
ay ii i inryagrnn JLi'lMF"IB Hj0 as.
i PARISIAN FOLLY CO. S
Now Shonint F.verr Afternoon
r at 3. Kve-nlnara at I.
s Thousands Prorlaimlnc It the T
v Beat Show in the City.
A BIO-CITY SHOW, 50 I'FOI'I.K S
Kntlre Chantre of Programme
tvery .Monday,
Latest Sobct and llanrrn.
Vorjceoua CoatnmeK. Special
Seenic Klfecta,
Admission to park free until.
a P. M., except Sundays, holi-
days and special days. Cars at
First and Alder. Fare 6c.
CIRCLE
Fourth at
AVatilna;ton.
Shirley Mason
in
'Wing Toy"
Also Fatty Arbuckle in "The' Shorfff." and
Fthp Mews. Opn from a o'clock in ths
morning until o'lhu-k the fulluwing
morning.
HlFPR0l
TOO AY NOW I'LAYING TONIGHT.
Vincent and Franklyn, Noted bone
Writer.
"Bonty rolls the Strings," With All-Star
, Cast.
Popular Pricea. Popular Prices.
LYRIC Musical Comedy
tKa Trt- nxr rvi
landlady and Parrot Blake Joy.
Matinee at S; Nights. 7 and 9
Country Store Kvery Tuesday i(rht..
Chorns Girls' Contest Friday i ig ht.
AUCTION SALES.
At Wilson's Auct'.oo Houpe. 10 A. 11
Furniture. 169-171 Second trset.
MKJETIXG NOTICES.
MEMBERS OP THE O. A.
R., pleu.se notice. The funeral,
of our late comrade, C. E.
Cline, aged T7 years, mem-lt-r
of Geo r pre Vrlgrlit Post
for a:l years. chaplain of '
past several years. Funeral
at Fir?t Methodist church.
li!th and Taylor streets, at -V.
!. today (Wednesday).
July !.. All comrades meet at
pout hall at l:3 sharp to
march to church.
C. A. LAM A H, Commander.
A. C. SLOAN'. AdjU
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
EUREKA COUNCIL, NO.
204. PKCURITY BENEFIT
VSSOCIATIOX, Thursday
venliiK'. July 34. on the
teautilul dancintr barsre
Swan. Curta, 6o0. tina
prizes, danctns. Meyers'
celebrated o-piece jaxs or
chosira. J3oat leaves foot of
Taniiiiu i., :au o riiicn. ArtiuiNsitm a.ic. in
cluding war tax. M. L. JOHNSON'. Sec.
VILLA LODGE NO. 124. I.
O. O. F. Regular Mteetinsr
this (Wednrsday) even ins.
July 13. 7 :30 o'clock. East
meeting 7:3t to Joint installation.
Villa lnda;e. No. 1-4. with Orpha Kebecea.
lodge. No. M. All members cordially in-
vltfd to Jittfnd.
J. Ii. W I LTSB. N". O. v -
R. H. GIBBS. V. U.
C. P. NELSON. Sec.
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL.
14SI. ROYAL ARCANUM,
meets at 8 P. M. on the sec
ond and fourth "Wednesday
of each month, second floor.
Pacific States Fire Insur
ance hall. 11th and Ald-er.
All Arcanum members welcome.
C. R. HOTCHKISS, Regent.
GL'L REAZEE GROTTO,
NO. 65, wil! pay a fraternal
visit to Waverley lodge
U. D.. at East Twenty-sixth
and Clinton streets. on
Thursday. Julv 14. to confer
the M. M. decree. By order of the acting
monaicn.
n A U K 1 A. JlcRAE,
Act. Sec.
ORKGON COMMANDERY,
NO. 1. K. T. Slated con
clave Thursday evening. July "
14. at 7:30 o'clock. Cards and
social. Your attendance will
be appreciated. C. F. "A1EUAXL Rec.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER.
NO. 18. R. A. M.-RepuInr
convocation this (Wednesday)
evening. East Sth and Bum
side st.s., at 7:30 o'clock. Busi-v,
ness meeting only. Vtsito-s
welcome, llv ordT E H. P.
ROY UUACKEXBL'SH. Sec. -MASONIC
EMPLOYMENT '
BUREAU.'
Employers needing helo of
anv description telephone
Bd-y. 5i'oS. Only Masonic
helo furnished from this of
fice. No charpe to employer or employe.
N H. Atchison Mgr.. Masonic beadciuar
ters, Multnomah hotel.
OREGON LODGE, NO. 101,
A. F. AND A. M.. will pay a
fraternal visit to Bridal Veil
1 lodge today (Wednesday ) .
July 13. Meet at temple. 3SS
Yamhill st.. at u P. M. Pleaw
uriiiK auius. i v uiuer oi me v .
LESLIE S. PARKER, Sec.
DORIC LODGE. NO. 132. A.
F. AXD A. M. Special com
munication this (Wednesday)
evenlns, Julv 13, Maonie hal'..
St. Johns, bunch 0:0. M. M.
ilfKee by police team prumpi
YlcilOrs welcome.
A. W. DAVIS. Sec.
AL.fcb.HT PIKE LODGE NO.
1'. A. F. AXD A.. M. Spe
cial communication Wednes
day evening, July IS, t 7 :oO
o'clock. 1. A. dt-fre. Visiting
brethren welcome.
ii. W. COOK. Sec. ...
w -r V i R(-,o t nrwiPT "v rs
42. A. F. AND A. M. Stated
coin mun (cation this (Wednw-
py thian temple, nss Yamhill
street. F . C. dwree.
L. R. JOHNSON. W. M. '
134. O- E. X. Stated com--munieation
thl Wednesday
evenine at "VVaverley . hall.
Twenty-sixth and Clinton. Vi1-
y nor welcome. JJy order oC
"W. M.
SlARGAUtlT DII,G, Sec.. Pro -tern.
uKIi-NT LODGE NO. IT.
- I O. O. F., meets .this
yTs. Wednesd-ay evening- in
'jfyjbCSjy, Orion t hall. East 0th and
'jyjjjojT' Alder, t S o'clock; Instal
lation of officers. Visi
tors always welcome. A. E. Peake, N. O. ;
C. C. Starr, recording secretary.
SAMARITAN LODGE. JCO.'
I. O. O. F. meets every
Wednesday evenlns: at Odd-'f?m-
fellows temple, Alder
street, at S ciock. A is i tins
brethren always welcome.
F. K. GRAHAM. X. G.
JESSE T. JONES. Rec Sec.
LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, officers :
jewels; carry large stock to select from,
special work to order in our own factory.
Davids, jewelers and epUcians, 2-13 Wash.
at., at Broadway.
FRIEDLANDBR'S for lodge emblems.
class pins and medals. SIO Washington st
EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth st.
ly at Tu.
' MQM'MENTS. '
PORTLAND MAfiSLE WOMS
tea 4th .. Cltr Hall. NEC BKOS.
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS
QUALITY MEMORIALS
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