The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 21, 1914, SECTION TWO, Image 24

The Sunday Oregonian., June 21, 1914, SECTION TWO, Page 8, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextT THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 21, 1914. 8 niD m: nrnPiiiAMiy un ui ULUiiuiruin , - - f 111 WATER SUCCESS Ffm JLST & New Steamer Christened by Miss Hosford With Champagne. - J. PLUVIUS ALSO IS AIDE Little Miss Georglana Gantenbein, Aged 11-2 Years, Sponsor Beautiful Craft Takes Trip From Ways at Supple's Yard. Dozens of passengers rode on the 1 new steamer Georglana yesterday, '' though the trip was only from the head " of the ways to deep water at Supple's yard, the occasion Delngr the launching of the latest In the art of river-boat constriction. In a sense it was a dou ,"; ble christening, for, though Miss Cora AL Hosford broke a bottle or cnam- nasma on th nort bow of the vessel, little Miss Georglana Gantenbein, of " nn and a. half years, was close at hand as SDonsor. while. In addition to the ', foamy vineyard product, J. Pluvlus was most generous with a christening from the clouds. The event was set for 1 o'clock, but a heavy shower prompted a postpone ment until ' 1:50 o'clock. Mrs. H. L. . Pittock, whose, name was selected for the steamer, as well as that of Georglana Gantenbein and Georglana Leadbetter, her granddaughters, was unable to attend, but Mr. Pittock stood on the upper deck forward as the speedy propeller took the water. As : Georglana Leadbetter Is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leadbetter, on an Eastern trip, Georglana Ganten . beln enjoyed the distinction of riding on the steamer as the sole representa tive of the name, being with her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. J. Edward Gantenbein. The slide of the steamer down the ways was as smooth and devoid of any jar as though she was turning ahead la the water under her own power. The r Initial dip was not featured by shrill whistling or clamor, and the Georglana made a most ladylike debut amid the noise of the breaking bottle as Miss " Hosford uttered the words, "I christen - thee Georglana." and the applause of scores of spectators grouped about the yard and dock. At no time did work on the interior i stoD during preparations for the launching, and hammers ceased only while the cradle holding the steamer descended easily down the ways. Her trial trip will be held as soon as the asbestos covering of the boiler and pipes is in place, together with minor ' fitting: work and the like. The - Ueorglana goes out about July 1 on her " maiden journey down tne uoiumoia. ' and Is to ply In the future between Portland and Astoria on a dally sched ule. The vessel is said to represent i value of $50,000, and, in point of equip ments will have no superior on the river for her size and type. She was - built under the personal supervision of Captain L. P. Hosford, manager of the Perkins Transportation Company, as ststed by his son. Captain L. O. Hosford, who is to be skipper. Fred Ballin was the designer. One strong feature of the construc tion that will appeal to tourists and , those bent on sightseeing is the amount r of space available on all decks for ob servation. The "top side" promises to be decidedly popular in that respect. for it-will be fitted with an awning and deck chairs, so a glorious pano rama of the scenic Columbia will be spread before passengers. ' BRITISH TAB NOW YAXKEE Bear's Culinary Chief Initiated Into Mysteries of Citizenship. R. T. Martin, citizen, TJ. S. A., is now the signature of the chief steward of the steamer Bear, who was officially . and legally admitted to citizenship In the Union yesterday, thereDy renouno ing further allegiance to the Xing of ' Great Britain and Ireland, Naturally the step was more Impor tant to Mr. Martin than his friends, yet . the instance will be recollected by court officials and attaches, for recently Mr. Martin underwent the Federal inqui ', sltlon that is prescribed as preliminary to citizenship being granted. In that he fluked. But the failure he attributed . to his viewpoint being twisted, for he insisted to the court that W. J. Bryan was President: that the form of Gov ernment was Democratic and that the procedure for the election of state and county officers was akin to measures ' adopted to gain home rule in Ireland. And now that it Is over Mr. Martin says he was actuated in a measure through his desire to join the Elks. CLOSING ORDER IS DELAYED Custom-House Instructions Missing, While Others Arrive. System and red tape with which the Federal Administration is bound were not sufficient last week to make effec tive in all departments an order for the Summer half holidays to start yester day afternoon. While the Bureau of Lighthouses, United States Engineers and other branches here were notified, the Custom-House had not official or ders to observe the new regulation. The order was for the Saturday half holi days to start June 15 instead of July 1, as in previous years. As the engineers received a copy of the official War Department order, work ceased at noon on the north jetty yes terday, also on dredges working in the river and on different plants maintained under the authority of that office. The week-end holidays continue until Sep tember IS. CAPTAIN- PACXSEX ST7SPEXDED Master of Yucatan Penalized for Two Months for January Mishap. Reports from Los Angeles are that United States inspectors of steam ves sels entered an order June 16 suspend ing the license of Captain Paulsen, of the steamer Tucatan, for a period of SO flays for alleg-ed "negligence and un klllfulness" January 28. when hts ves sel grounded in Southern California waters. Captain Paulsen's ticket was sus pended here by United States Inspectors Kdwards and Fuller April 1 for a period of 3D days, because his ship struck the cruiser Boston, March S, -nrhlle getting away from the Globe elevator dock. Raft Iiost Off Cape Blanco. BANDON. Or.. June '20. (Special.) A raft of 150 cedar piling, valued at $1000, en route to Port Orford from here. In tow of the tug Klihyam, went to pieces off Cape Blanco last night and is a total loss. The piling were the property of the Bandon Construc tion Company and were to be used In the construction of tus (6009 muni-. CROWDS WITNESS GRACEFUL I if1 1 -is iiiEasiisissiTssi i, r o o.j clpal dock at Port Orford. A scow, t - fXr " ' J St1 loaded with construction material, was . J . - ' " a?" I saved and towed back te Bandon this s X V C morning. y ' i MARINE rNTELLIGEXCE. 'Xi Xs Steamer schedule. f"" w - ' Lf5Z : DUE TO ARRIVO. From .. .Sureka . . . . . L.oa Aoseles. . . Kami. AlUanc Bear Geo. W. Elder. ir&k water. . . ... Eureka . . . (.ooi Bay ..... iucatan. ...... Beaver Rom City Roanoke ...... Jsan JJlego. . . ...... Lion Angeles. ...... Xoe Anjeelea. .. ban Ilao. .... IU& TO DEPART. For . S. F. to I A-.. Name. Harvard Geo. W- Elder. iiear Yale Breakwater. . V ucHtan . Yoeemlte bta tjr - . Celilo ftaraico Roanoke. ..... hose city Alliance . tiureka . Los Angeles. . . ..S.F. toUaw . Coos Bay ban Diego. . ...San Francisco. June June ban Diego. .. . . . . .June . ... a-ooi iay , . ban Diego. ... .... -Lob Angeles. . , Coos Bay AND ORIENTAL From ....July ... .July . ...July ... .IndTt. SERVICE, Date. EUROPEAN Name. Glenlocby London ....In port eruarvonshlre. . London. . . ....iuiy i ....July 21 Saxonia Beigravia .Brasilia nuiuteia. ...... Name. Glenlocby. ....... . Hamburg. Hamburg. Oct. 2 ttainourg. .MOV - .BambUTtf Sept. For Date. . London. ...... ...July baxonia. . Hamburg J uly 2 aruar vunchlre. . . . London Aug. 2 Andalusia. ...... Hamburg. Sept. ltf Beigravia Hamburg isov. a Brasilia. ......... .Hamburg. . Nov. 2 ALAisKAiV SERVICE. Name. For Date. J. B. Stetson Skagway June 23 Uuinault ....Skagway june. Xnos. 1m Wand Ekaeway. ...... July 2 Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. June 20. Sailed Steamer Klamath, for San Dietro and way ports. Ar rived Steamers Breakwater. from Coos Bay; Yosemite and Davenport, from San Francisco. Astoria. June 20. Arrived at 7:45 and left up at 9 A. steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 10 and left up at 11:20 A. M., steamer Yosemite, from San Francisco. Arrived at 11:30 A. M. and left up at 1:30 P. 31. Steamer Davenport, from San Francisco. Sailed at P. M. Steamer Thos. L. Wand, for Skagway and way ports. San Francisco. June 20. bailed at 1 A. M. Steamer Fatrhaven, for Portland. Ar rived at & A. M. Steamer Roanoke, from Portland. Sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Rose City, for ban Pedro. Sailed last night Steamers Alvarado and Daisy, for Port land. Point Reyes, June 20. Passed at 8 A. M. British steamer Tymeric, from San Pedro, for Portland. San Pedro, June 20. Arrived Steamer Daisy Gadaby, from Portland. Limerick, June no. Arrived Belgian ship Kassai, from Portland. - Ipswich, June IS. Arrived French bark Bretagne, from Portland. Port Natal, June 20. Sailed German bark Arnoldus Vinnen, for Portland. Astoria, June 19. Sailed at 9 P. M. Steamers Johan Poulcen, for San Francisco; Solano, for Aberdeen ; Tamalpais, for San Pedro ; at 7 P. M. Steamer Damara, for New York via way ports; at 7:30 P. M. Steamer San Ramon, for San Francisco. . Tsingtau, June 1U. Sailed Steamer Ra-1 nalla. for San Francisco. Newcastle. June IS. Sailed Steamer Strathendrick. for Portland. Or. Seattle, June 20. Arrived Steamers Humboldt, Al-Kl, from Southeastern Alaska. Sailed Steamers Capt. A. F. Lucas, for San Francisco; Seward, for Southeastern Alaska, Yokohama, June 19. Arrived Steamer Shidauokax Maru, from Seattle. Sailed- Stumer Tecuer. for Tacoma. Wellington, June 1. Arrivea steamer Moana. from San Francisco. Sailed Steam- Mi Tahiti for Han Franc isco. Avonmouth. J une ao. Arnvea- oieaiuor frown of Oalicia from San Francisco. San Francisco. June ZU. Arrivea steam ers Roanoke, from Portland; Redondo, from Coos Bay; Doris, from Willapa; Adorna, from kiaupiin - norK Lora leinuietuu. ti uj ney Aus. ; schooners Sausalito, from Siuslaw di.,' r -t KAinzir Paneete : Oakland. from Siuslaw River- Sailed Steamers Kay- mrnri for wiiiana: 'wiareinont, - deen; Admiral Watson, for beattie; H.uonian, for Honolulu; Bpeeaweu. tor Loqumo w"". El Lobo, forLobitos; Fairhaven, for Port land; Korea, for Hongkong; schooner Hono ipu, for Papeete. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, June 20. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., sea smooth, bar rising, wina west, 14 miles. , Tides at Astoria Sunday. TTio-l. LOW. 013 A. M.. .6.3 feet6:05 A. M. . 0.3 foot 11-15 P. M 8.8 feetiu:39 P. U....3. feet Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M., June SO, unlet, otherwise designated.) rett. San Francisco for Grays Harbor, Fenwick, Ban Pedro for Astoria, 83 miles south of Columbia River. Paralso. Coo Bay for San Francisco, live miles south of Coos Bay. Beaver, San Francisco for Portland, on Umpqua River. .... Arvii San Francisco for Seattle, 410 miles north of San Francisco. El Segundo, Port Angeles for Richmond, Governor. Victoria for San Francisco, 216 miles south of Umatilla Light. Amnnion, El Seuundo for Portland, on Von.il,, Hand Cordova, Seattle for Nome, 7-45 miles west or Cape Flattery at s f. Ji.. juue Captain A. F. Lucas, Seattle for Rich mond, oS Tatoosh Island. Santa Catalina, Bellingham for Portland, off point Wilson. , o. William Chatham, Port Ludlow tor San ri,.u.n 1 mllea west of Port Townsena. Desabla, Port San Luis for Iquique, BOO miles noutn san luis. Yacht Venetla, San Dleg-o for Ban Fran cisco, 10 miles west Point Vincent. Point Conception. Celilo. San Diego for Ssn Pedro, 10 miles northwest Point Lome. Honolulan. Seattle tor rioawmtu, i-o miles from Cape Flattery, June 19. Wllhelmlua, Honolulu for San Francisco. 1251 miles out. June 19. Wai-onia. San Francisco for Honolulu, 834 miles out, June ltf. Chlnu. Ji-n-lulu for San Francisco, 1009 miles out. Jun- 1U. Kedondc, San I'ranctEcn for San Pedro, 20 miles s.iuth Sun Fisncisco. SprcdwuM. San Fro: Cisco for Bandon, 00 mins north fan Ira:.o:co Koma icrt San I,ui for ancouver. off P.eon print. Admirsl Watson, San FTanc:sro for Seat tle, t'.iree mii-s north I oint Reyes. Iresident, San iTuucjaoo for beattie, via Victoria, eff Point Ai.n. Kose City. San Francisco for San Pedro, m mil's south Point Sur. Grace Dollar, Bandon for San Pedro, 166 miles south San Francisco. Willamette. Astoria for San Pedro, 30 miles south Point Areua. Coronado, Grays Harbor for San Pedro, off Point Cabrlllo. Multnomah, Astoria for San Francisco, 43 miles north Point Ar6ns. Centralis, Grays Harbor for San Pedro, 60 miles south Cape Mendocino. W S. Porter,, Portland for Monterey.. 124 miles T.trth San Franelsoo. Molalla to Get Water System. MOLiLALA, Or., Juno 20 (Special.) The City Council last night passed the ordinance authorizing the issuance of $10,000 worth of bonds "for the pur pose of installing a water system. Bids were ' called for for the erection of tanks, furnishing engine and- laylns mains. A 250-foot well has been drilled and a sufficient supply of excellent water obtained. It Is the intention to rush the completion of the water sys tem, as the- town is now without fire protection. i LAUNCHING WHEN PASSENGER GUESTS ABOARD. .June zi KT: " ZrrZ' It i .June sZ'4t4? VS; z-- .June 21 &'"Y'i X&'Z! , June .i V Sf . . i June -ii it;?'? ... . "o Upper Vt w Georgians Enterlns Water. Lower Mtn Cora M. Ho.ford, Who Cnrlatened Steamer (Holdlas Gcardua Gantenbein) and H. L. I'lttoclc NEW RATES AWAITED Portland Shippers Wonder if Tariffs Will Drop. CANAL TO BE IN USE SOON Consul-General Slansfield, Stationed at Vancouver, B. O., Tells of In vestlgatlon Made by Board of Trade of Tlvat City. Since the' adjustment of Panama Canal tolls and promises that In the next few weeks navigation will he on in full swing through the waterway, Portland shippers are looking for some expression from steamship concerns bearing on lower rates than prevail from th East coast and Europe. In fact the assumption that charges should decline with the availability of the Canal is not confined to Americans on the Pacific Coast, as British- Colum bia shippers contemplate reaping gains in tariffs. In connection with the feeling across the border, Consul-Generah K. E. Mans field, stationed at Vancouver, B. C has the following to say In the latest Government consular report: "The Vancouver Board of Trade, which has been making investigations in regard to the comparative rates of carrying cargo from British Columbia ports to the Atlantic Coast of North and South America , and to Europe, through the Panama Canal and around South America, has given out a state ment which is of general interest to shippers of Western Canada products to Eastern markets. "It is shown by the report that, on the basis of the present canal rate, a steamer of the average sise which probably will - operate through the canal will have to pay $9000 to 12,000 for the. passage through the canaL "The fastest steamers now make the run from here to New York around the Horn in 65 to 90 days, under a daily cost of 500 to 600 for operation. By the Panama Canal the same vessels will make the journey in about 20 days. On the basis of 65 days for the other route makes a difference of 45 days, which, multiplied by $500 per day for oper ating costs, gives 22,500, which repre sents the steamer's actual saving. If ships can make the trip via the canal in 20 days, they will be able to make two trips by that route to one around the continent, which will greatly in crease the earning capacity of the ves sels. "It Is estimated by the Board of trade that the opening of the canal will increase greatly the shipping business from British Columbia to the Eastern markets, and the ocean carry ing companies are preparing to handle the increase anticipated by the opening of the new all-water route, which will brinor the East and the West much nearer to each other commercially." So far Portland is aepenaing on me American-Hawaiian and W. K. Grace & Co.'s fleet in the matter of re-H celvlng and dispatching New xora freight, though the Luckenbach, line has maintained a limited service and is now planning a permanent sched ule to Portland, while the Emory In terests are to establish a Boston-Pacific Coast service to Include this har bor. Shippers do not look for a merger of interests or "gentlemen's agree ment" between those fleets, dui count on rate cuttina- to some extent, r-roo- ably there will be more of it among the vessel owners to operate iruni con tinental Europe to the Coast and, taken all in all, they figure on rate benefits on domestio and foreign trade as well- ' Xews From Oregon Port, rvins BAT. Or.. June 20. (Special.) The steam schooner Hardy brought freight today from .-an Francisco ana will load cargo from the North Bend box factory, the North Bend Lumber Company's mill and tha North Bend shingle mill. ' The steam schooner Aome arrivea to day and is shipping a cargo or lum ber at the Simpson-Porter sawmill, of North Bend. ' The C. A. Smith Lumber Sc aianuiac- turing Company is building a 200-root warehouse to accommodate the George W, Elder and the Smith fleet .In Marsh- The gasoline schooner Randolph sailed today from here with freight for Rogue River points. fiailins; irom jnoria noun v j. VESSEL TAKES WATER WITH the steam schooner Paralso carried lumber from the North Bend Lumber Company's mill and 20 passengers. ASTORIA Or June 20. (Special) The steam schooner Thomas L. Wand sailed this afternoon for Alaska with cargo from Portland and Astoria, The steamer San Ramon, with gen eral cargo, and the steamers Tamalplas and Johan Paulsen, with lumber,, sailed during the night for San Francisco. The steamer Solano sailed during the night for Willapa Bay where she will load lumber for California. The gasoline schooner Mlrene sailed today for Newport with general cargo from Portland. The gasoline schooner Enterprise ar rived in ballast last evening from Waldport The steamer Breakwater arrived this morning from Coos Bay with freight and passengers for Astoria and Fort land. The Quartermaster's department steamer Major Guy Howard, which has been undergoing repairs at the Wil son yard for several weeks, went Into commission this morning. The steamer Yosemite arrived today from San Francisco in ballast and went to Portland to take on lumber. The steamer Davenport arrived to day from San Francisco with cargo for Astoria and Portland. The tuir George W. Vosburg arrived today from Nehalem with the lumber laden barge Nehalem In tow. The lum ber Is for trans-shipment to San Fran oisco. - The steamer Rosalie Mahony arrived this evening from San Francisco and will load lumber. The gasoline schooner Ahwaneda cleared this afternoon for Newport with general cargo from Portland. alijIAXce's ovERHAn-nro on Geo. W. Elder Sails Today on Second Voyage to Coos Bay and Eureka, Henry Cave, superintending engi neer for the North Paclflo Steamship Company, and Joseph Shaver, in charge of all boiler work for the line, have arrived from San Francisco to direct the overhauling of the steamer Alli ance, which -was taken off the Portland-Coos Bay-Eureka run a week ago and replaced by the steamer Geo. W. Elder. The Alliance Is at tne u. w. r. dock on the East Side, south of the Hawthorne-avenue bridge, and It is thought work will bo under way aboard her for three months. She Is to be drydocked as well. There Is talk that the little steamer Golden Gate, owned by the line and lying alongside the Alliance, will also be overnauiea. Carjtain Lofstedt, of the steamer Geo. W. Elder, which sails this morning on her second voyage to Eureka since being overhauled and refitted, says the steamer Is making a name for herself at coast ports. About 80 of her pas senger accommodations had been taken yesterday afternoon and she will go out with considerable cargo as well. Marine Notes. As considerable riveting is to be done on her hull in addition to repairing her forward fuel oil tank and replacing a blade of her propeller, the steamer Portland, operated by the Globe Grain & Milling Company in carrying grain in bulk, to California, win oe on tne Oregon drydock three or four days longer. The schooner ugn tiogan will be held on the Port of Portland drydock a few days to have calking done on her hull, which leaked badly. Digging at Dobblebower's has been finished by the government dredge Wahkiakum, so she shifts tomorrow to Bakers Bay ln tow of the steamer Ocklahama. Students of the Lincoln High School participated in an excursion aboard the steamer Joseph Kellogg last night and today she will carry members and guests of the Bachelor Buttons. Captains J. W. Shaver and O. W. Hosford returned last night with their fleet from the Columbia, where they were engaged most of the -week gath ering derelict logs. Two barges of logs were recovered and towed to the La Camas paper mill. Bringing another large list of pas sengers the steamer Beaver is due this afternoon from California. The Bear departs at 9 o'clock this morning with numerous travelers. As the dredge Willamette Is again ready for servioe she will be towed from the St. Johns drydock to Llnnton tomorrow to dredge off the dock of the Associated Oil Company. On terminat ing that job she goes to Postoffloe bar to assist the dredge Columbia in widen ing and deepening the channel. Alleged Horsethlef Taken. JOHN DAY, Or., June SO. (Special.) Sheriff Welsh left yesterday for Heppner, where the Morrow County Sheriff has in custody W. S. Stanley, of Ritter, charged with the larceny of a race berse belonging to W. R. Taylor, of Athenae. , PLATFORM 15 TOLO A. F.-Flegel Pledges Supor to Administration. ' OTHER PLANKS ANNOUNCED Democratic Nominee for Congress In ' Third District Bays This, Time He Will Make Vlgorone Campaign for Office. A. F. Flegel, Democratic nominee for Congress In the Third District, has announced his platform. In which he pledges himself, if elected, to sup port President Wilson and the Admin istration, and to consider the National Democratic platform as his platform on all questions, reserving the right of personal Judgment on matters of principle. Mr. Flegel further pledges himself to work for the continued Improvement of Oregon rivers and harbors and the enactment of laws to build up an American merchant marine. He declares for Federal supervision of trusts, pub lie service corporations and large a trresratlons of capital invested in in dustry and commerce; the recognition of the right of labor to organize In unions, and the settlement of industrial disputes by arbitration. Child Labor Law Craed. He pledges himself to work for a Federal child labor law and workman's compensation law; conservation laws to procure the use of the resources of Oregon for the benefit of the people of Oregon; Federal reclamation, sup plemented In certain cases by state or private enterprise of arid lands; more liberal homestead laws, and laws to make It impossible for speculators to acquire public lands, while throwing open tor settlement all agricultural lands within the National forests; the repeal of laws permitting corporations to exchange valueless land holdings for more valuable lands. He declares for the development of Alaska, Including the opening of Its coal mines. He favors the direct prl mary for city, county, state and Na tion, and a constitutional amendment for woman suffrage. He says he will work for the discontinuance of the Government issuance of licenses-for the sale of liquor in dry territory and the strict enforcement of the Webb law prohibiting shipments of liquor Into dry territory, .and economy in an puD lio expenditures. Active Campaign Promised. In concluding, Mr. Flegel says: "The fact that for the past 20 years I have been a candidate for some office upon the Democratic ticket In this city or county and have never made an attempt to be elected to any office, is not to be a criterion of my attitude in the present campaign. I deem the nomination of the Democratic party great honor and one that carries with It the Implied obligation to make an active, vigorous and persistent cam1 paign on the part of the nominee. "I pledge you one and all that I will be in the campaign every day from now until the election and that If you get Into the campaign as I will be In it, victory will be ours in November. LINER TO LOAD AT KALAMA Glenlocby to Take On Special Lot of Lumber for Europe. Lumber measuring 600,000 feet will be loaded aboard the Royal Mail liner Glenochy at Kalama. starting Thurs day, and the material goes to London. The vessel began discharging at the North Bank dock yesterday and In all is to unload close to 2000 tons of freight. The vessel Is on her first trip in the regular Royal Mail line, but her first voyage to Portland was in 1K97, when she loaded lumber for Vladi vostok. Captain E. J. Stallard, her pres ent master, ' was first officer on the ship in 1897. O. O. Simpson, the pres ent first officer, was fourth mate on the British steamer Glenturret when she was here in 1901. Excerjt for the loss of two Chinese In the English Channel in March, tho voyage of the Glenochy was not marked by unusual conditions. She took part of her cargo on Puget Sound for the Far East and completes here so she proceeds from the river to Yoko hama and from there makeii her way back to London via the usual ports. TYMEKTO ON WAY CP COAST Schooner Salem Working: Last of West Coast Cargo at Westport. Bound here to load a full lumber cargo for Shanghai, on account of Ralfour. Guthrie & Co., the British steamer Tymeric was reported passing Point Reyes yesterday. She discharged general cargo at San Pedro from Glasgow. . ' The schooner Eaiem. loading lumoer at Westport for the West Coast, is to finish Tuesday. She is being dispatohed by W R. Grace & Co. The British steamer Strathgarry, which went from Honolulu to Noyo to start her lumber cargo for Australia, leaves iNoyo to day for the Columbia River to finish. The schooner Eric, which J. J. Moore & Co. loads here for New Zealand, left Honolulu June 6. R. R. DUNIWAY IS WITNESS Testimony of State Against E: C. Hcrlow Xearlntf End. , At th trial of 5T"C. Herlow in Cir- cUit Judge Morrow's court oa a charge of larceny by bailee the principal wit nR vARterdav was Ralph R. Duniway, Lwho was one the etand until the court adjourned at 1 o'ciock. Mr nunlwav'a testimony was to the effect that at the Instance of Mrs. Grace he had gone to Chajn ft Herlow to set some security for the H. C. Mahon notes alter jars. wco BUHieu ... Chapin & Herlow were deceiving; her. w. oM that he had been able to find no unencumbered property of Chapin or Herlow. He testified that Herlow had admitted to him that the $3500 had been obtained from the Graces to in vest in nrst-raortsage security, and that he excused himself for not doing so on account of his being; "hard up." Mr. Duniway aaid that he then brought euit to recover on the three McMahon notes; when he discovered that they were absolutely worthless. He said that Mrs. Grace had told him she believed the notes were motgage nThe state probably will conclude Its case tomorrow. John Treadwell fined for 92000,000 NEW YORK, June BO. John Tread well, millionaire discoverer of the ' Treadwell mines in Alaska, was made defendant today in a suit to recover i $2,000,000. The plaintiff is Frank J. Symmes, receiver for the California Safe Deposit & Trust Company of Ban Francisco, It Is alleged the defendant i as a director of the trust company bor- rowed the sura sued for on his own ac- i count and through friends. The trust company failed in 190S, i TOO LATE TO CLASttU'V. NEW e-room, hard flnlah4, modra bom, HUUboro, lot fcJxlSK (ni, torn rrult and fin. hmd 1 bloc Oregon :.ctrlo dpot, $v0. Writ P. O. bux 3 7, HUiboro, uu or V &. oroaiaa. BALLOONIST wanted at The Dalle Or., July 8 and 4; on night aacnaion, with firwork. If poibia Writ fccr-tary K. K. Hlli, BualneM Umnm AMOOtatlou. Tha Iallea, Or. , 1 ACRES. ImproYwrt, vary choice, wn laraatie Klver. wilt txchausa for tni provd or unimprov4 ciiy property of good value. Sea owner, hi eiu au. room Bi'l. VIUVV LOT, West tilde. ner Broadway and bhirman, and ch tor laijr-- round home or acre. W ould mum. ToUphoa Mam evse. ALL FOR $260. A corner Kt and 6 -room houae and let. 4Mh at. and Knst Uadtaoa. Term te suit. Phone Tahor W0. f&fOu 6-KOOM modern bunfaiow, full c- xneni oaemeni ana iirrp. w - provements in. Terms to suit. Phone Ta bor 3fW0. PKACT1CAL u enfflno man, experience with atatlonary, mariue and eutw. waote position; no objection to oountty. AC ttl, Oregonian. UlK rliuquihmnta for !. Oood farm lundi, and near railroad; prlc 30O to $-400 each. lnqulra C. W. km body. li Lumbermen' bdg. UKl'HCALLY deairable furnfehed flat, thre large, airy roomi, prl vat bah. lere keeping porch. 41 Sa M. outonry, tor. Broadway. THOUOL'OHLV competent and reliable dreiamaker wlehei nr engagement by day or tike work home; references. Mar hull FI.N'E pediyroed fox terrier pupa. 4 tnal and on female to select from; thee pupe are nicely marked and I wka eld. Inquire 20 14th aU TWO finely furnlahad housekeeping- rooms with prl vat bath In fin reaideno; no other roomers; lawn and flowera; price $16. S4 Kut Taylor. MODERN 8 -room house, nlc ground and arag-e, for rent for S month or longer to reaponalbl party. 24 st lfrth North, cor Clackamas. ' W A N TKD By family of four, a oompletely furnished houae. Weat tilde; no oliiidreu D 60, Oregonian. FOR b ALB Xylophone, clarinet and roll for player piano, as-note, cumpiei e, wc ell separately. z e. urrinin, SALESMAN and solicitors for city and new outald territory; bis comniliilun. season la on. Call 701 gwetiand mug. i i- irui'ii ihnlr rtvr front, nrir rlfcht: would accept part axebang. Peterson, l hailing bidg. $05U Ll'ITY In house and two lota tc trade for team and wagon, b1 0."., Ore- aroman. FOR SALE New moving picture machine, full equipment, bargain If taken at once. Call Sunday or Mond a y. 403 First st. GASOLINU w ood-a w. 150 : ' H. .. g ea - llne enslne, nvarly new, Uieap. Marahall line 10-lti. NEWLV'FUKMSHKU front room, with or without board; cloi in, aultabla for gen tlemen. 434 YamlUll st. FOR RENT Modern 7 -room house. 661 East Mud I son at.; walking distance, rnoue Tabor 3i23. IMPORTANT Thn hohllnir cash purchase checks, tilers Huerta puzzle contest, can 602 Couch bldg. .Monday. AN Knavish woman la desirous of position In a rt-fined home as companion, w ii. ura Konlan. SEASIDE. 7-room nicely furnished house. 3 blocks from ocean; 8 -room xurnisuta c tHK--- Marahall 1171. OJiLb;i;S UKcn tr home canned fruit, Jel. llus and ntferj; rirtt-ciaN worn at ra sonablo prices. Tabor 47.'. LARGE, airy front room, with kitchen con nected; must te reasonaoie, o&o v aiu. Phone Main 433. FOR RENT Long Beach, wi sb small be II wood completely furnished cottage. SJ3. Monday. kOLiiKN fur nit lied col tags nt Gear hurt. Reasonable rent lor season, uwner. Mam 8 ROOMS, West Sid; la a moneymaker, rent o. Your own price, Marshall '-, A 4940. iLTIdT Wishes poilvlon or good loca tion anywhere In state or uregon. au u. OrevuniHn. FURNITURE 8-room rooming-house. $l'J5; good location, good tenants. o4, Lre- gonlan. WANTED Purtner. w 1th some means, to handle osk wood and log; I hav a good thing. BD 2. Oregonian. X1E RM EM A. 400 Hall st. 2 rooms ; mod ern conveniences: bummer rates. UEARHART Furnished 4-roam eottega Phone Main 17&4. lt t-Ai. E i iihl, card printing pre and type. OherHn St.. Portsmouth. iO!i HILL FLAT, beautifully furnished. 5 rooms, a porchus, rent reasonuDie. Main 8. !. YOUNG woman, good plain cook, wantapo- or E 6t, Oregonian. BUTTER and lea cream maker wlahes to make connections with reliant creamery. AB 65, Oregonian. RESTAURANT In good location for sale cheap. 4H "h t! COTTAGE at Elk Creek, Cannon Beaoh. Ap ply oWO Jefterson St., evenings. TWO furnished rooms for tight houseke' ing. Phon Main 14. or can e. FU UNI iHEU B-KOOM hou at 129 ai. 4th, Phone bell. lowo. 14 MODERN 4-room flat, walking dis tance. .hv Mam. rnone tu. vvt. FOR RENT 2-rootn cottage at baltalr oa Garibaldi Beam, pnone taoor itww LARGE modern clean front rooms $2 a wlr tin j(12 RrnadwiT R. JEWEL gas range. uad 3 nuonlha, chaap ror caso. lum oto. PORTLAND HEIGHTS T room a, bath, yard. garden, berries. Cheap rent. Main 4M4 EXCEPTIONALLY wall-f urnlahad h, a. rooms, modern. 4"l jerrerson. LONG BEACH Ft v -room furnished cot tage. Inqtilra Main oit4. 23-ROOM room Ing -houa for al. Com 5-ROOM upper flat, light all aldea; cloa In, I Jo. 018 Fianaers. aiain 6-ROOM furnlahed bungalow. 1117 Grant. Inquire Main bJ4o. LARGE, airy front room; gbaaonabl term. a so m in. Main a'oo. 6EAV1EW 5-room bungalow on ridge. Ta: bor vstM. WANTED Girl, wait on table. 61 6th at. 81'7 SIXTH I.arg", c'.eitjruble ronins. Portland's Building Directory Chamber of Commerce Bide. DUKIWaT. RAl.ru R. Mala lMC..Mt VINCENT, ID. CO. Mala 14 ItMl E.taM. KKABET. DORR K. CO. Mala Board of Trade Building BEACH. SIMON N&LauN. Mala m..T OVEKBKCK COUK CO, A UU, waia Raal KMata, in.. rTf Dani u.in a,b, 101 WtLUH, FKANK 1- Main 2tS Lewis Buildinz n . MnrkL C.rmia and full WILSON. J. C. tO. A 41J. Mar iWI, Bulldoi ana seal aetata, MMEKd, W. J. Marshall I1U 104-104 EC Li;CIU8. W. W. Mariuall a Selling Building Ka4aka, Optic tana. COLUMBIA OHL CO. Mar. II.. Od tl. PraacrlpUoa Uravdata. NaU rBAML Main 1U. 17itl...(M fir. Piaao w balcaJ.ra. HOLT, g. PIANO CO. M. !... .30T Spalding Building AttrDra. Coaralllns LmUllll. KTLE. O. A. Maranau ni n. at ortaay 1 nan. BAIN. JOHN. A t. Mala t02l.... Tit act .T01-T0I CITT LAND CO. M. UK. BAT Wilcox Building onilctaa. Omoirlat. KOLLE. DK. XX. W. M. J4. A TIM. .70. TO rnbUe CtUlU BaMtallnt. FOSHAY. WliBtfi B. Mala KU BmI rif ta. U. f. rAJ-MEB-JuMi. CO. M. Mtu,.0 TtM I-ATT: TO rV4MrT. THII I WHAT t WAKT l .aver j'taae. r Lot or hmia and l.t up er near Bread- way I'T " m un Want h-u, !(, ti-r L" F"tr Cee terr for ho aitd 1 t on i'ih et, V atit vhatra, cardtuie t4 aUwa ware. Titoy n. l!VlNi1iN ft.VH. blNN Yh.li: aNAI'rlW K. "h at. WaahiDgtun et n1 t I aurlhuut Tara; it 4ASihi; tail b ti 14 jpta, jV-runm buticalow. lara hi aari-w4 Hour would eaai y mk f"r r ft room a Biore; a .auiifni bn I -f la than tt ct me three r a a I em moving- in my raavh lnqi r tevt. t oat hull f-hop, h ft,. Morrlaoa 0t nMir tiran't eve SAtRll'l' E CALK -I..m), a rm b-te, 1H ttTal.O, eoel i4"ou g rr -. e i.r leaving, t Me proortv ia a Mi Ttre bel r-eld nre diet net. n Wt e fruit end r -, goo rera l, tret Improved , t)i t ) acre a properly. ke-e low tax. Addreaa i R . J et aw 0nr tikr. No anta 1 dav, baiajtv trma phone Tkoor 4-"7 . A RARE OrPORTVNlTT to aecure light. cbeerfwL ") . T room a, attic, e.eepmg porh fur i j view of hnl city: It minte" port:an3 Hot!. I e:ech ear, real Phon Kaal JT4S. HA Kit F. H CHI l situated In one of regn" tevai, 0HJ population; 4 K chair. rail ary :itand. laig m 1 1 t . tittr rt "ever H.vi. rent only J2. d"g fra AO lo Alio a k; prtre io : h-( cash or all reah. lurU-et partMr- lata and photo at Ko"tn ! k kh K furutl.4 rooma t-n lt fto-r, a .1 i necticg, gas range, paiitrv. ard i rxrchra. etctrio itahta. porraiain a i-4 ih - tul. ritelv aranged fr to farti'He obtccti to mm 1 rn rn oi 'if c 1 1 tlten lu house K nt t. Main al.ie. ee 14 ACKKrt, ehurt dlin-t front Port load, hank of Wiilami"!! River and en n tin, 1 acies hoi- tlnii'r, r-ek gr Ing crona, hnraa, Implamenta, a.natl h'vN fuinlahed; vrthing new t h ; vrj t'- gatn; caah or ay tarma. fe ner. bi ir at., room !. PLK A SAN T well-furnlahed room la pr' vate hwne, modern. "rvt'ti'iirea, rnt very reueonable . treakfaat aorv4 If 4 Blrd; rJioh reetdenr Aletrt 1, H -bl- from carlme- 4 bio- s from WssbU ata st; central West Side; refera.e. 1 ke Mara halt 1 IWff. lMiXAVK. LOTH I hava two Kaviiru lota. 60 fee from fttafford at. who lbv ar selling at Tro arh; wiv pr--e fr on week. I "'00 rh ; lin raah. bain SIO per month. Inqulro fitovaa Lval hult Shop, ts k. kitrriMR at- eaai Grand ave. .VM) Ft U a two-room cot tag on it rook 1 S at., thro blocks from W averly - ttl hmend ear; baaement. city wetor. lot ItnaHW, raa be made very c.iev; g 1 u down and 910 a mont h. Inquire H. I b levins, Ah4 la. Morrison au, near Orand av. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Palljr aad lissty, Tet Us. One 11m ! Kama sm two innnU 1 1 saw ham md threw rowaermlva tlm saw bam ad tig or eweea esswiitls tlsae 1 h sibv ntM apply tm ad r lwf under -New Today and all witaef clawoiltrev Uons except tha foil Ing l Mtuatlnna W aotei -Male, hltuallotia vwalw -tenasda. I or Krnt, KtMtma. prl at I ana 1 1 to. Koeiui aad iWareV rnat laanlltaa, ItMta lb (- rlaeaifkaUwe fts 1 cetit a Una eawaj lnarila, W hew oo ad' vrtiBentent la Bo4 ran la ew gertitlv taoue lb oaio-tlna r4 a4pUe. Ms average wor ewwng a lias lew tbas twa line. Oit " liawge advert le iewt wiiarga will he HWaeel ea the aomn-r mt II new apiowrtng In the paper, regsrulee f Uie aaanbar mi word la eava Una. Muluiasa raarga, tww line. The Oregon! will sot loin4 aeV vartlorfwent over th telepboa, amvlrftaaj lha advertiser la a iuwtllw t rlthoe phow. N prior will b q voted wver lb paiwaa, bat bill will be readered th followlwg ). Uhethrr subaexiiirwt ad vrt loemite wlU be arreMed ver th phou dewew4 4b peniKao f p)wet of leploa ave tloeiunt. Mlualtoai aatew and feraowwl advertlMaienta will ot a aepd wvor I ho telrphon. tkrder foe twoertloei wsily will b ci epted for uraltar for 'BI e OppwrtunHle.' "Koosalug -lloa mm4 Hasted o Keat.- lii Oregew will aM g-aaraatew awawirae r sMumt Maalh4llty fmr error wcetf tm la IWephft. advertlarmeata. Th Oregitnlaa will art e reap oast nt roe or haa lacarrwrt taoor low wf er dvortUeanesii affvroa for aware taaa owe laBlO. Advortloetneat la rwrelvw arnewa riawain itloa aul b la The Oregoatoa of r- a. for IS oVlork at Bight, ear aataraav. flowing honr for Th aunday 4reoetaa wtll b g o'rlork aatarday alght. 1 bo o'f tl be apea ant 11 IS a'rbsrb P. M- a assei, 4 all ada reelvod too) lata fwe aeoaer rtaootft- eatlna will ha raa anwr bewaiog Ta Lata ta i laaaify.- MK.ETINO XOTICrs. ivtt:rnatiovi. HHOTwrnwoon or FI.K'THI AL WOHK1 HH, I .Oi A 1 t M"V W hav moved their oftK frtn JKl W I r atret to ta W Mionl at roe t. On mt ftr July 4 will hold myelins la ttv On July 4 will h'd a sii"k-r. All imenei and olertrlrai woi atrs cerdislly In Mao, Phona Marshall 74.V MT. VOOT) CTWfLB l&L 'OMK WOuPrRAKT will hits Sp" notit g Thuroday evening. June a.t. In ICaot pd Woodman Hell. 112 K. 4th et. .-.! pro gramme, dani Ing. light rrhponi. A'l neighlor and their (rlende li.vit'i Ad mlaalon froo. COMM ITTfcfc. roKTLAND ATtT i 1.1 Ft Com Part I w every Tuea-lay afmn. eoorr -urdav avnlnf. hannpatnted cn'a p'laee. Fourth eiru Mauifere and fnenua ta vlted. Admission ANCWOR rOUNIL K . a L. CT KfT. ITY, will S've a card party and dan- Tioo day evening, June 'J.i ; good music, and ptsa. AliriP-)on 1. yam-W f e HM, S'- f--h a. Yeon Building HSIfifi K II' i ' it;" vi 1 1 i S 3 IS It!! 4 I OHATMM 1DN1T . Mala B-.lil-li JOHN. CBA A. Mala Ma-UM KIMBALL. UCNRT M. Mar. M MA LA H K ET, bUKHuOK DIBBLE. Mala 1ML A J11. . .10-I"t RIUUKLU H. M. Mala fut IIOII CuLLil H. Mar.li.ll M I .. K.JEY. M. J. MarabaU al BlUtara Bait. M'CKEDIB BILLlABUa .Ss6Sb4 fla? METCALr. LTLI a Maranalt MM RAlNiV, J U. Marah.ll i;f L, a. MonraAOK a ikv. co WAOansU, OiO. ' ILAUtON. A. M Mala MU ttmatrrapaara. M RAX OHION. Aa.n l am0.M,. vh ljtk.: tf von wleh to bjv a email far fa Washington County. wR elent rt tai ra. pear fort. and, beat cf toll, will raie fti t, vagiabia, b're, rl.er or anything rte4 In orgvn; wl.l ell 10 to a r, e.l cieaxel, half cieared er btueh, eae ierme or diaiount Ir ia"; i-n ra" fee or write otDtt, . W. llalnea, I ere! .rove, t rgn. K TftK fATPTCK orNTIl. Vr -??t. KMGUTS AM) LAPIk- OF SF ftUT big open meiltig nett Fri.iav. Juoo if, at Md P. XI. afarpt Mo" haii, Hroajoav a4 Morrison. t arda, ";on " Kntertinmnt. dancing, heat union music, g-.d pr.e. a4 mlaitioti rrew. Members and liivuds ordaiiy Invited. a. c a r t