14
THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, MONDAY, AUGUST 1. 1921
CLACKAMAS CATTLE
MEN HAVE OUTING
Guernsey Breeders and Famr
ilies Hold Picnic.
STOCK JUDGING FEATURE
More Than 100 Guernsey Enthusi
' asts See Red Wing Herd; Boys
- and Girls Participate.
Clackamas county Guernsey breed
ers and their families, numbering
more than 100, assembled at Red Wing
farm, owned by Mr. and Mfcs. J.
Hughes. Saturday morning, and in
connection with the annual meeting
of the Clackamas County Guernsey
Cattle club, held an all-day picnic
with a bountiful luncheon provided
by the women and a. series of judg
ing contests as features of the event.
An inspection of the Red Wing herd
of pure-bred Guernseys, one of the
finest in the state, was a feature of
the morning programme, and at noon
the Guernsey enthusiasts were sum
moned to a nearby grove, where
luncheon was served. Addresses and
discussions followed.
Mrs. A. I. Hughes, secretary of the
Clackamas county Guernsey organiza
tion, opened the programme with a
summary of the club's history.
"Walter Holtss, county agent, who pre
sided, spoke of tjie active part taken
In the work of the organization by
the boys' and girls' clubs and eaid
that Clackamas was one of the lead
ing counties of the state in devel
opment of the pure-bred livestock In
dustry. A letter from Clyde Rlngo, presi
dent of the club, who could not be
present, suggested that the club
adopt as its goal at the end of the
next four years the enrollment of 200
members, owning 1000 registered
Guernseys. He also reported that
; plans were under way for exhibiting
some Clackamas county Guernseys at
the fall shows, and that the boys' and
girls' clubs, from all indications,
; -would make a creditable showing at
- the state fair at Salem and at other
" fairs.
Roy Jones of the dairy division of
Oregon agricultural college spoke on
scientific feeding, using a series of
" charts to show comparative results
- of right and 'wrong feeding. O. M.
,' Plummer. manager of the Pacific In
ternational livestock exposition urged
the Clackamas breeders to get to
gether their best for exhibits at the
stock show at Portland in November.
State Veterinarian Lytle read a
- paper on the importance of proper
feeding and the care necessary to
guard against various cattle diseases
and Mrs. J. Purcell gave an lnterest
' Ing report of the work of the Clacka
7 rr.as county juvenile clubs, with a
prospectus of their plans for exhibits
this fall.
Some 25 boys and girls, all owning
pure-bred calves, participated in a
'. series of practice judging demonstra-
tions under the supervision of la. 3.
Allen of the Oregon agricultural col-
' lege extension work division, and the
adults present competed in a judging
contest, at which Mrs. A. I. Hughes
" won first honors.
All officers of the club, on motion
- of John T. Whalley, president of the
' state Guernsey cattle club, were
unanimously re-elected. These are:
,'. Clyde Ringo, president; Mrs. A. I
' Hughes, secretary-treasurer, and H.
' F. Boeckman, Charles F. Wagner, J.
, T Richey, C. B. Sprague and L. S.
Tenney, executive board.
BIF.DS DAMAGING FRUIT
WILD PIGEONS AXD "WOOD
PECKERS AMONG PESTS.
Crowfoot Pig club and John Quimby
of the Shedd Shorthorn club.
The clubs represented were the
Shedd Shorthorn club, Shedd Jersey
Calf club. Lake Creek Jersey club.
Ash Swale Jersey club, Lebanon Pig
club, Crowfoot Pig club, Oakville Pig
club and Harrisburg Holstein club.
The contest was held to give those
participating practice 'for entry in
stock judging contests at the state
and county fairs this fall.
YAKIMA VALLEY SHIPS PEAKS
Buyers Offering Average Price of
$40 a Ton for Canning Stock.
PROSSER, Wash.. July 31. (Spe
cial.) The first shipment of pears
from "the Yakima, valley, so far as
known, was made from the Bentc-n
highlands Thursday, consisting of
two cars purchased by the -Pacific
Fruit & Produce company. One car
will go to the coast and the other to
Xew York. This company also shipped
its first car out of Prosser Saturday.
These are early shipments, and the
real picking will not begin until the
latter part of this week. The Pacific
Fruit & Produce company will ship
about IS cars from the highlands.
An estimate of the pears in the
Prosser district would ' probably be
conservative at between 50 and 60
cars. The Prosser Fruit company has
already purchased ten cars and will
begin shipments next week and can
nery pears about August 10.
Buyers are offering around $40 per
ton for cannery pears at the present
time, and seem to think this will be
the average price during the season.
It has . been hard to get a price on box
pears, but Benton City growers are
said to have been offered $1.45 this
week.
Peaches also are beginning to move
and from $1 to $1.50 has been, paid
for earlier varieties. Present quota
tions on Elbertas are from 60 to 75
cents per box.
FARMERS' FIELD DAY HELD
CCIrU"JtAL PRACTICE STUDIED
AT BTCtXiS STATION.
PUN
T
OUAHN
E
AIDS HORTICULTURE
Pacific Coast Remarkably
Free From Blights.
EXPERT JELLS OF WORK
the selling of stock. The original
capitalization was $10,000, but this
was over-subscribed and an addition
al $5000 found necessary. From the
time they met until the first crate of
berries was placed on the Portland
I market things went forward with a
bang.
Today the members of the associa
tion are receiving the best prices
quoted and are apparently satisfied.
Most of the berries are either beine
stored or canned. Between 40.000
and 50,000 cans are In the warehouse
awaiting shipment. ' Two hundred and
fifty barrels have been placed in cold
storage in Portland. These berries
will later be sent east, where the de
mand Is greater.
The greatest difficulty now Is in
finding pickers. However, this con
dition seems to prevail throughout
Varieties Best Adapted to pry and
Irrigated Lands Explained
by Crop Experts.
BURNS. Or., July 31. (Special.) A
special farmers' field day at the Har
ney county branch experiment station
was attended by farmers from all
leading agricultural districts of the
county. They came to inspect the
experimental crop grown under dry-
farming conditions and studied the
cultural practices, rate and date of
feeding and rotation systems giving
the most profitable returns. James
P. Jardine, director of the Oregon Ag
ricultural college experiment station,
assisted Orvil Shattuck, branch sta
tion superintendent, in making the
station work and its meanings plain
to the farmers.
Other college representatives at
tending were J. K. Weatherford, presi
dent or the board of regents; Charles
E. Spence, master of the state grange;
U. Lt. HawJey, state dairy and food
commission; Jefferson Meyers. Port
land; W. L. Powers, chief of soils; G.
R. Hyslop, ohief of farm crops, and
C. J. Mcintosh, agricultural writer.
Crops of particular interest to farm
ers and most pleasing to the visitors
were Grimm and Baltic alfalfa, yield
ing more than seven tons an acre; 15
varieties of wheat, each of which
yielded more than 50 bushels an aery
last year; two varieties of barley run
ning above 100 bushels; field peas for
silage above 100 tons per acre or as
high as 32 bushels mature seed; five
varieties of oats that beat 100 bushels;
irrigated rye that yielded 38 'bushels:
sweet clover and sunflowers of fair
yield.
A basket dinner was served on the
station lawn, followed by speaking
and music. The field tour then fol
lowed in which Mr. Shattuck showed
various crops and varieties most
promising both for dry and irrigated
farming. Special attention was called
to the rank growth and heavy yield
of wheat following alfalfa, in com
parison with the weaker yield on
lands cropped for preceding years to
cereals.
Robins in Lane County Said to
Have Been Less Trouble
some Than Heretofore.
EUGENE, Or.. July 31. (Speclal.)
Damage to cherries and strawber
ries in this section of the Willamette
Talley by robins and other birds was
mall this year, according to Charles
C. Sperry. field man of the United
States bioloeical survey, who was
sent to western Oregon from Wash
ington, D. G. to investigate reports
of damage done by these birds to the
cherry and strawberry crops.
The birds seem to have been scarce
or else thev fed on something else
In Lane county and other parts of the
tinner valley this vear. m the lower
valley, however, Mr. Sperry reported
considerable damage.
Two years ago robins were very
numerous in Lane county and farm
ers complained of losses on account
of their thieving proclivities, but. ac
cording to Mr. Sperry. they have
either diminished greatly In numbers
or have found other feeding grounds.
Reports have reached the office of
Ira P. Whitney, county agricultural
agent, of damage done to the cherry
eron in -orchards close to the hill
"lands bv wild pigeons, which are pro
tected bv law. Wild pigeons a few
years aeo became very scarce in this
part of the state, but they have been
protected for about ten years and
have increased at a rapid rate.
Mr. Sperry will go from here to
Medford. where he will investigate
reports of damage done to apples by
wnodneekers. lt is said that these
birds have attacked the fruit near
that city to such an extent that the
loss in some cases will amount to at
least 25 per cent.
STOCK JUDGING TEST TAKEN
4 5 Members of Boys' and Girls
Clubs in Linn County Participate.
ALBANY, Or., July 31. (Special.)
Forty-five members of various boys
and girls' industrial clubs of Linn
county participated in stock-judging
contests Wednesday at the farms of
C. H. Davidson and W. H. McConnell,
near Shedd. during which their skill
in judging various kinds of stock was
tested. At the Davidson farm they
Judged four classes of stock. Short
horn cows, Shorthorn heifers. Cots
wold ewes and Shropshire ewes. At
the McConnell farm two classes were
judged, Jersey cows and Jersey heif
ers. coring 465 points out of a possible
600, Norval Gott of the Lebanon Pig
club won first place. Three of the
young stock students scored 450
points each and tied for second place.
They were Ralph Malson of the Shedd
Jersey Calf club and Irene Quimby
and George Dannen, both of the Shedd
Shorthorn club. With 435 points to
their' credit, four tied for third place.
They were Ernest Ralston of Albany,
Stanley Satchwell of the Shedd Jersey
Call club, Clarence Parsley of the
LIVESTOCK CLUBS ABOUND
Clackamas County One of Leaders
in State in Point of Numbers.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. July 31. (Special.)
Clackamas county is one of the
leading counties of the state in num
ber of livestock clubs, according to
L. J. Allen, state leader. Mr. Allen
just returned from a trip through
that county in which he aided Mrs.
Snedeker PurcelL, county club leader,
in giving, some practical livestock
judging work in preparation for con
tests at the county and state fairs
this fall.
Mr. Allen held three meetings in
different sections of the county, to
which the members in each particular
section gathered at a common meet
ing place and made a tour of sur
rounding farms with pure-bred live
stock.
Mrs. tureen will have six or seven
teams at ii county fair and high
scoring t ; II be sent to the
state fair .nd the Pacific -Interna
tional Livestock exposition in Port
land.
Soil Survey to Be Made.
EUGEXE, Or., July 31. (Special.)
The Eugene chamber of commerce
announced yesterday that a soil sur
vey of Lane coun.y will be made this
fall and the results will be shown at
the county fair in September. Melvin
Hansen, president of the Eugene real
ty board, has made arrangements
with J. M. Garmire, an expert on
soils, to make the survey. He has
gone to Corvallis to consult with
members of the faculty of the agri
cultural college regarding the work.
Northwest Specialists Organize Per
manently for Advancement of
Soil Production.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 31. (Spe
cial.) Plant specialists of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and British Co
lumbia, closing their annual session,
characterized as the Dest since the
custom was inaugurated four years
ago, accepted an invitation of the
sate board of horticulture of Wash
ington and the Yakima chamber of
commerce to hold' their fifth meeting
in Yakima, Wash., next year.
No definite organization up to
Thursday, when it was decided to
formally launch a body to be known
as the Northwestern Association of
Horticulturists, Plant Pathologists
and Entomologists, ever has been
formed. A president, vice-president
and secretary-treasurer will be elect
ed annually, each branch of the three
sciences represted having an officer.
M. O. Morris of thje Washington State
college at Pullman was elected presi
dent. Steady Progress Being Made.
While no revolutionary theories
were advanced, representatives of the
three branches engaged in the ad
vancement of horticultural interests
of the Pacific northwest declared
that the clearing house of the con
vention demonstrated that a steady
progress was being made in combat
ing diseases in insect pests, in main
taining soil fertility and in getting
maximum yield, results. An appeal
was made yesterday by Charles A.
Park of Salem, chairman of the west
ern plant quarantine board and presi
dent of the Oregon state board of
horticulture, for a rigid enforcement
of plant . quarantine laws. Mr. Park
said in part: ,
"The carefully considered and dili
gently enforced plant quarantine or
ders issued by the Pacific coast states
up to date have, in a large measure,
resulted in keeping fruit and melon
flies out of our orchards and truck
farms, in keeping the gypsy and
brown-tail moths out of our forests
and the blister rust away from our
pine trees. The oriental peach moth.
now well established in other parts
of the United States, has been kept
out of the orchards of the Pacific
coast states by the application of
close quarantine Inspection, and the
same may be said of the Japanese
beetle.
IVorthwest Free From Blights.
'The ravages of the chestnut bark
disease, the eastern filbert blight and
the European corn worm, together
with the restrictions they cause to
be placed upon these crops, are things
we read about in the official publi
cations of some of the eastern states.
but, thanks to the effects of plant
quarantine, the producers have no ex
perience with these virulent crop
pests upon the Pacific coast. The
Mexican cotton boll weevil and the
pink boll worm, both introduced in
sect pests, in addition to greatly re
ducing the annual output of this
staple, are causing the Issuance of
the most drastic and far-reaching
federal and state laws, rules and reg
ulations directed against the cultiva
tion and the movement of the cotton
plant and its various products.
"The cotton fields of the Pacific
coast are free of both these pests,
and also are free of the burden and
lots that most certainly would fol
low their establishment. The sweet
potato weevil has as yet not become
established on the Pacific coast, yet
the pest is a regular immigrant and
a common acquaintance of the quar
antine inspector. The potato wart
disease still remains, with one ex
ception, in Its native habitat, and
finally our knowledge of the citrus
canker is still confined to what we
read in official bulletins of the state
of Florida."
STOCK RAISERS ORGANIZE
SHIPPERS TRAFFIC LEAGUE
FORMED IN NORTHWEST.
MISTLAND FRUIT DISTRIBUTED
OVER ENTIRE COUNTRY.
Thirty-seven Carloads of Oregon
Crop Are Sent to Eastern
Centers This Season.
Receiving the widest distribution
in their history, "Mistland" cherries
went to more distant markets and in
larger shipments than ever before.
This was made . possible by careful
handling and sorting. Favorable
weather conditions also have contrib
uted toward minimizing brown rot,
which often prevents shipping any
great distance.
Thirty-seven carloads of cherries
went to such eastern markets as New
York. Boston, Pittsburg, Baltimore,
Cleveland, Chicago and Minneapolis.
Of these 25 were Royal Annes and 12
were black cherries, largely Lamberts.
Less than car lots were shipped in
quantities, which would bring the en
tire season's output of the Oregon
Growers' Co-operative association up
to 45. carloads. These smaller ship
ments were distributed all over the
coast states, from Seattle and Spo
kane on the north to San Francisco
and Sacramento on the south. Port
land received generous portions of
these cherries and other shipments
went to Bend and Marshfleld. Wash
ington points came in strongly for
their share, Bellingham, Aberdeen.
Hoquiam and Raymond all receiving
some of the "Mistland" fruit. Some
lots also went to Iowa.
Several lots of these cherries were
packed in signal lugs, which are mak
ing their appearance in the northwest
this season for the first time.. They
made a very neat and attractive pack
age and it is reported that there was
a strong demand for this style of
package, which bore the "Mistland"
label.
Early Corn 6 Feet 6 Inches.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. July 31.
(Special.) C. A. Lambert bids fair to
carry off the honors in the contest
for tallest early corn. He has corn on
his city residence property that is
6 feet 6 inches in height and was
6 feet in height the Fourth of July.
That old "knee-high" saying means
nothing to him. The seed was plant
ed May 5.
Prestige of Industry to Be Put
Behind Transportation Prob
lems of Growers.
Under the name of the Northwest
ern Livestock Shippers' Traffic league
the livestock shippers of Oregon.
Washington, Idaho and western Mon
tana have organized to meet the
crisis that their industry faces be
cause of the high transportation
rates now charged. William Pollman
of Baker, Or., veteran president of the
Cattle and Horse Raisers' association
of Oregon, ia president, and on the
board of directors are 25 representa
tive and leading livestock men of
these four western states. The rep
resentatives from Montana are yet to
be selected.
All classes of livestock shippers are
represented on the board of directors.
There are those who make a business
of buying cattle in the country from
the producers, men who raise live
stock and market it themselves, rep
resentatives of co-operative societies,
and commission men of the livestock
exchange at Spokane, Portland and
Seattle.
"The purpose of the organization."
stated Arthur M. Geary, the attornej
for the league, "is to put all the pres
tige and force of the livestock in
dustry of the northwest behind the
transportation problems of each in
dividual member and to obtain reduc
tion of freight rates.
The temporary board of directors
follows:
EM Col-. Ha in a. Or.; William B. Hun
ter, Lostine. Or.; EM ward Priest, Spokane?
Wajh.; R. L. Clark, north Portland. Or.:
Sol Dickerson. Wfiser. Idaho; Henry L
Blackwell, Portland. Or.; R. D. Flaherty,
Medford. Or.; Burt L. Harris. Yakima.
Wash.; Max Dement. Myrtle Point. Or.;
A. J. Jackson. Oroville. Wash.; N. McGee.
Caldwell. Idaho; Harry Cofold. north
Portland. Or.; George B. Maraden, Canyon
City. Or.; C. S. Fulton. Seattle, Wash.;
W. L. Gibson, Xjiia, Or.; A. V. Overman,
Spokane. Wash.: Henry Hout. Lebanon,
Or.; John T. Murray, Emmett, Idaho;
C. W. Gooderham, Seattle, Wash.; John
Kimbrough. New Meadows, Idaho; F. M.
Kothrock. Spokane. Wash.
POTATO CROP TO BE LARGE
Movement of 950 0 Carloads Ex
pected in Idaho.
BOISE, Idaho. July 31. (Special)
Based on July conditions, the car-
lot movement of Idaho potatoes this
season will total 9500. according to
Julius H. Jacobson. agricultural sta
tistician. This compares, h-i says, with
7100 cars moved from the entire state
last year. The estimate, however, de
pends upon the ability of the rail
roads to furnish cars, the continuation
of present favorable growing concT-
tions and the progress of the potato
crop in the large potato producing
states in the east.
According to Mr. Jacobson. New
Tork. has 35.566,000 bushel of pota
toes this year, compared with 43,250,-
000 bushels last year; Minnesota, has
31.853.000 bushels against 28. 025. 000
last year; Wisconsin has 3-l.ii29.0G0
bushels compared with 33.264,000 last
year; Michigan has 28.502,000 bushels
compared with 35.700.000 last year.
The nrrpasrp in Maine, Aroostock
GRESHAM CANNERY IS SUCCESS
Association Members Reported
Highly Satisfied.
Is co-operation a success? Can the
farmers hope for better prices? Will
the berry growers work together?
The answer to these questions can be
had by anyone who will take the time
to visit the cannery in Gresham.
The venture was the, result of a
necessity. PriceB were less than half
of what they had been the year pre
vious, pickers were scarce and a
heavy yield was promised. What was
to be done to protect the farmers and
insure" them against loss? The answer
was found in co-operation. The farm
ers who were interested met in Gresh
am, elected officers and authorized
fpORTLAND MANUFAC
TURERS AND JOBBERS
Calf Clubs Sought.
L. J. Allen, state livestock club
leader, has accepted an invitation
from Taft, Lincoln county, to organ
ize some calf clubs there. The letter
from Taft indicated an urgent need
for some of this type of work among
grownups as well as among boys and
girls. "This letter is characteristic of
many that come in' with every mail."
said Mr. Allen, "and whenever the
roads are in condition for travel I
never overlook an opportunity for a
visit."
Teachers' Examinations Thursday.
KELSO, Wash., July 31. (Special.)
-County Superintendent Gardner has
announced that the regular teachers'
examinations will be held at Kalama
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
August 4, 5 and 6, There is a plenti
ful supply of competent teachers this
summer for the first time in several
years and most of the Cowlitz county
teachers have been engaged. ;
Drainage Project Launched.
EUGENE, Or., July 31. (Special.)
Professor W. L. Powers, chief of the
soils department at the Oregon Agri
cultural college; L. F. Loncoy, county
drainage project leader, and Ira P.
Whitney, county agent, have started
a campaign at Coburg, north of Eu
gene, to drain B000 acres of land be
longing to farmers in that locality.
I Preliminary surveys have been made.
Rasmussen&Co.
0
MA
r
i
I
Most Inviting
Positions Offered
uy Coal NOW, Says
cover 1
In a vigorous letter, dated July 18, Herbert Hoover, Secretary
of Commerce of the United States, strongly urges the buying
of coal for winter use NOW. Mr. Hoover's emphatic state
ment, as quoted in the press last Tuesday, is as follows:
WASHINGTON, July 18. "l am convinced that, due
to the general depression, the prices of bituminous coal
at the mines are not too high at the present time," said
a letter from Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce,
to public utilities companies throughout the United
States, made public here today. "If there should be a
recovery of business activities in the autumn," Mr.
Hoover's letter continues, "taken in conjunction with
the large increase in percentage of disabled cars and the
inability of the railways to finance their maintenance,
there are possibilities of developments of a most seri
ous situation as regards coal movement."
This solemn warning from Mr. Hoover, whom the public long since
learned to trust implicitly, is of deep public interest. Sensing their obliga
tion to the people, and in the hope that in doing so widespread suffering
may be averted, the coal dealers of this state are taking this means of
gaining the widest publicity possible for Secretary Hoover's advice. This
advertisement is inserted and paid for by the Oregon Coal Dealers'
Credit Association.
iny Coal NOW, for Winter
district, is 12 to 15 per cent higher
than last year, but the acreage is re
ported from 7 to 10 per cent less in
other potnto sections of Xew Ene'ind.
The crop in Pennsylvania will be be
low normal. Drought and hot weather
during June in the eastern states did
preat damage. The potato crnn for the
TRAVELERS GCIDE.
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Eugene Anderson, President
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.SECOND nd TAYLOR S
Phone East 1835. Res. East 1797.
D. F. Shope. President and
General Manager.
SHOPE BRICK CO.
FACE AM) MANTEL BRICK A
SPECIALTY.
S(1H East Morrison Street.
BARRELS AND
CASKS .
And All Kteja of Coop cm ire at
Finke Bros. Cooperage Works
254 front St. West End Ha.wta.orae
Bridge. Matin 8143.
East Side Mill and
Lumber Co.
LUMBER, BOX SHOOKS. GEN
, ERAL HILL WOKK.
Sellwcod Swr B 1543.
VIOLET RAY HEADQUARTERS
425 Washington St.,
Portland, Oregon
Sign
Here
Please send me one of your VIOLET RAY
Generators, which I wish to try for one
month.
Am enclosing Five Dollars to cover cost
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chase price of any model ranging from
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plan, if I wish. '
Yours for HEALTH and EFFICIENCY,
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SS. Senator, Monday, August 1, 10 A. M.
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REGULAR SAILINGS EVERY FHIUA1 THEREAFTER
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Betwrrs Portland and 2Z
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SAILINGS EVERY 14 DAYS THEREAFTER.
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S Krelgrht Only Freicht and Paxena;era
E FOR FULL INFORMATION, APPLY TO
J 01 Third Street Phone Main 8281
illlillliuillllliuilllllllllllllliilllllllllli:i!:ill!lltllllliiiiiiiiilllilllli!liliilliili?
United States this year is estimated
at 377.000,000,000 bushels compared
with 430. 000. Onn. 000 bushels last vear.
TRAVELERS' CrTrtK.
fati tm -I Mb I ITMl'fc .nripM I4TM Vl M1 " "ItoiliV-li-.. ki I U kHr IM rKTiil Til 'all M
TO EUROPE
By the Picturesque St. Lawrence River Route
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
Sailings Every Few Days from Montreal and Quebec to Liver
pool, Southampton, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp, Naples, Genoa.
Ocean voyage shortened by two Delightful Days
on the Sheltered St. Lawrence River and Gulf
i. vl.HV'Hll.M, CA.AU1A PACIFIC STA.MJAUO NO.Mi
BETTEIl
Apply to AcentM Everywhere or to
E. E. Penn, General Asenl. Paasieneer lept.. .V5 Third St.
Phone Broadway OO. Freight Dept., 3 Third St.. Portland.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TRAFFlf AGENTS.
I'lMcncrr and Freicht Services
From New York
CHKRBOI RG AMI SOUTHAMPTON
MAIKETAXIA. . .Aug. 11. tept. . Sept. I'll
BKl:K.'ARlA...Aus. IS. Sept. 2J. Oct. sn
AQLITANIA Au?. 2.1. Sept, 13. Oct. 4
LI fcltl'OOU
VASARI Aue. 6
CAK.MAXIA Aut. 13. Sept. 10. Oct.
ALBANIA (new). Aug. 20. Sept. 27. Nov. 1
CARONIA Auk. 27. Sept. 24
SCYTH1A mew) . .Sept. B. Oct. 11. Nov. 13
PI.Y.MOITH. I'llKKROI KIi, HAMBURG
SAXON I A Snpt. 13. Oct. 2i. Dec. 13
I.OMKINDKKKV AND GLASGOW
COl.L'MHIA Aug. la. Sept. lo. Oct. 8
CAMEROX1A (new). ..Aug. 27, Sept. 24.
Oct. 22.
ALGERIA Auc. 2(1. Oct. 4
VIGO. GIBRALTAR. I'ATRAS,
DIBKOVMh, THIKSTE. A 11. ME
CALABRIA Aug. S
HAMBURG AXD 1JAXZIG
PANNONIA Aug. 13
BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL
ASSYRIA Aug. 13
MONTREAL TO GLASGOW
CASSANDRA Aub. 6. Sept. 10. Oct. 15
SATURN1A Aug. 2T. Oct. 1. Nov. o
For information, tickets, etc.. Apply to
Local Agents or Company's Office.
621 frecond Ave.. Seattle, i'hone Ell. 1632
FRENCH LIME
New York Havre Paris
27
30
11
Rochambeau. . . July 23 Auir.
La Bourdonnais July 23 Aue.
La Touraine. . . . July 2.3 Aug.
fans July Aug.
Chicago July 30 Sept.
Lafayette A us. 3 Sept. 1
Leopoldina. . . . Aug. 3 Sept. 10
France Aug. 4 Aug. 23
La Lorraine. .. . Aug. tj Sept. 3
La Savoie Aus. 13 Sept. 10
Oct. 1
Oct. 4
Sept. 17
Sept. 14
Oct. 12
Sept. 29
Oct. 13
Sept. 22
Oct. 1
Nov. 12
-- i,, YT '--ll"'- ' "'""-ii - '
I 101
i
--n"-n.- il -
(Regular aervlce between Portland, Maine: Philadelphia. Boston and Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Portland. Oregon: Seattle and Tacoma via the Pan
ama, canai.) North Atlantic and Western S. S. Co-' SsoO-ton steel vessels.
KASTBOCND
From
Portland
S. 8. Artigna Ang. 15
I S. S. Springfield. Aug. 29
' .2 if -.. l.
S. S. Brush.
.bept. 15
MCsTBOUliD
From Prom
Portland. Me.
S. S. West Keen Aug. 13
S. S. Yalzu Aug. 2
S. S. Went Isleta Sept. 12
Boston.
Aug. 15
Sept. I
Sept. 15
From
Phiia.
Aug. St
Sept. 7
Sept. SI
For further Information, apply to
THE ADMIRAL LINK, Pacific Coast Agents.
101 Third Street
I'hone Main 8281
i(jiiisiiiifyi
Oregon-Pacific Company
General Frelgrht ' sad
A g,ent a.
Paaaenser
The Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company
203 Wilcox Bnlldlnjr, Portland. Or.
ew York to Hamburg
Calling at Southampton and Cherbourg
Orbit a August 13 and September 24.
Oropea August 27 and October 8.
Unluua September 10 and October 22.
Uirect Passenger Service: Large. Lux
urious Steamers
1st. 2d and 3d-class passengers.
THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET
COMPANY'.
24 Rainier Huilding. Seattle.
Or Any steamship Ticket Agent.
HAVRE HAMBIRG DANZIG
Niagara Sept. 3 Nov. 3
NKW YORK VIGO HAVRE
Roussillon Sept. 17
Fugazl Bros., Pacific Coast Agents. 109
t berry St., Seattle, ur Local Oflico.
SEASON HOI NO T RIPS TO
Seaside $7.50
Special Week-Knd Round Trip
Astoria, Seaside
$6.50
D asses Leaving; 2 A. M A. M 12
Noon. 3 :.( P. M.
Office and VVaitlnK Room,
Sew Houston Hotel, 72 North Sixth.
Corner Everett.
Broadway . 215a or Ildwy. 18S.
OREGON MOTOR TRANSPORT-
'HON CO.
31. P. PlhL H. M. Plk
Astoria-Seaside,NorthBeach
Steamer Georjriana 5V4 hours to
Astoria, daily (except Friday). 8 A. M.
Niiiht boat daily. 7:30 o'clock.
Steamer Undine daily, except Sun
day. 9:30 P. M
All boats make direct connections
for Seaside and North Beach points.
Phone for reservations.
Main 1422 541-1'2. Alder St. Dock.
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOCTU SEAS
Via Tahiti and Haratona. Mail and pas.
senger aerTic. Iron? ban Prancisoo .very
is days.
tMUM n. S. CO. OF NKW ZEALAND
tWI California BU, nan Pranclseo.
Iveal .(cHiUHhip und rt, 1 1 ruwu i, i url,.
PILES
FISTULA. FISSURE. 1TCHINO and
ail other rectal conditions, ezc.pt
cancer, treated without surgery.
My method or treatment saves th.
tissue Instead of destroying it. xt La
painless, requires no anesthetlo aa4
la permanent. There is no confine
ment In Jed, no lntereferenc. with
business or social engagements.
Call or wrl. for booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
second and Morrison tsPortlaad-Oc
SE4VER DGAUD
FOR BETTER WALLS fcl
AND CEILLNGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sts.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGON AN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-93