san miiiio iii
to Load lumber
On First Visit to This Port
and Will, Take Out
Large Cargo. .! ;
TAKIXG PLACE '
OF TAKALPAIS
Delayed In Drydock and Compelled
to Take Cargo Which Wag In
tended for Other- Vessel Barken'
tine Hawaii In for Lumber. ',
Accompanied by' fine weather all the
, way up from Ban Francisco, the steam
schooner San Jacinto, Captain Rasmus
em, arrived at the Oak street dock thl
morning at I o'clock, bringing a general
' cargo, which she will replace with grain
and lumber. . ", , - ' . ,
The San Jacinto, which belongs to the
E. K. Wood Lumber " company, . was
scheduled to go to Graya Harbor for a
cargo of lumber, but was delayed on
" the drydock In San Francisco, where
he was laid up for repairs, and the
v. steamer Tamalpala, which waa to have
"x come here for her cargo went to Graya
- Harbor In her- place. '
- The Ban Jacinto, " whleh has never
been to this port Joefore, brought with
''"her a general cargo, consisting of 60
' Tons off cement and about 40 tons Of mis
cellaneous freight, which she la unload
tbrg at Columbia dock No. t, there being
no- room at the Oak street dock.
After discharging her cargo at Colum
bia dock, she will go to Prescott. prob
ably tonight, where she will load lumber
for Ban Francisco. '
The steamer Noma City also arrived
from San Francisco, yesterday morn
ing, with a full list of passengers, gen
oral merchandise and asphaltum. She
will take back to San Francisco 860
tons of grain and 450,000 feet of lumDer.
which she will take on at St, Helens,
Prescott and Rainier.
CARGO FROM HONGKONG
Norwegian Steamer Henrik
Ibsen
Doe to Arrive Here July 20.
The Norwegian steamer Henrik Ibsen,
which has been chartered by the Port
land & Aslatlo Steamship company
to carry freight between Port
land and oriental ports, was due to leave
Hongkong, by way of Japanese ports, for
Portland, yesterday, and J. W. Ransom,
agent of the company, said that she
would probably arrive here about July
JO.
The Henrik- Ibsen to one of the four
Norwegian steamers which will take the
place of the German ships which have
Seen under charter to the Portland ft
Asiatic Steamship company, the Selja
and the Rygja, two d the other steam
ers, being In port now.
After leaving Hongkong, the Henrik
Ibsen will visit Japanese ports, where
she will complete her cargo for Port
land. . She will bring a general cargo,
consisting principally of gunnies, curios
and other Chinese and Japanese mer
chandise. . i '
TO COMJIAXD CRUISER
Captain Pond to Relieve Commander
of Pennsylvania.
Captain Charles F." Pond received a
notification from the office of the sec
retary of the navy this morning to the
effect that on June 80 he will be de
tached from duty as inspector of the
thlrtsonth lighthouse district, and to
procad to Puget sound, or to any other
port whore the U. 8. S. Pennsylvania
may be, to relieve Captain Frank A.
Wlfner of that cruiser.
Captain Elllcott will relieve Captain
Pond ns Inspector of ' the thirteenth
lighthouse district
HAWAII FOR LUMBER
Barken tine Will Take Cargo for New
" Zealand.
After discharging her ballast at Llnn
ton, the barkentlne Hawaii, which ar
rived at Astoria yesterday, from San
Francisco, will come-up here to take a
cargo of lumber for New Zealand.
The Hawaii, which has been chartered
by the Pacific Export Lumber company,
will go to the Inman-Poulsen mills,
where she will take on 1.100,000 feet of
lumber, whloh the Paclfio Export Lum
ber company la dispatching to concerns
in New Zealand. The . barkentlne left
Pan Francisco in ballast on the 38th of
May. ' ;-.. -
Daily' River Bulletin.
The river at Portland will "come to a
stand at a stage of 21.5 feet Tuesday,
remain stationary Wednesday, and fall
slightly Thursday.
MARINE NOTES
Astoria, June 21. Arrived at 1:30 a.
m., steamer State of California, from
San Francisco
San Francisco. June 21. Arrived at
10 a. m.. steamer Rose City, from Port
land. Spoken June 4, French ship
Crlllon: June 14, British ship Torrls
dale. from Portland, for Queenstown or
Falmouth. . - .
Astoria, June 20. Sailed at 4:80 a.
m., steamer Claremont. for Raymond,
and steamer Yellowstone, for San
Pedro. Sailed at :20 a. m.. steamer
Alliance, for Coos bay. Arrived at T:t5
and left up at 8:30 a. m.. steamer
Breakwater, from Coos bay. Left up
at 10:30 a, m., barkentlne Hawaii. Ar
rived at d ana left uo at 6:80 n. m
steamer San Jacinto, from San Fran
Cisco. -'.
Astoria. June II. Condition at the
mouth or the river at s a. m.. smooth:
wind north. 12 miles; weather, cloudy.
Tides at Astoria xuesaay -High wa
ter. 8:30 a. m., 8.0. feet; 4:48 p. m, 7.8
feet. Low water. 10:10 a. nu 0.1 feet;
10:3 f p. m., i.e ieu . . -
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
With passengers and a general cargo
the steamer Argo arrivea irom Tilla
mook yesterday.
On the Breakwater which arrived
last nlsrht from Coos Bay. was C. -J.
Mills, vice-president and general man
ager of the Portland & coos Bay Steam
ahln comnanv. .
The steamer State .of California is
due to arrive at the Alnsworth dock
tonight, from San , Francisco. . .
With a full list of ' passengers and
dairy products, the Sua, H. Elmore, Cap-
lain Ltinam, urnveu x i u in iiuamoox
at 1:80 o'clock this morning. -She will
ail tomorrow night ak 6 o'clock Instead
of tonight, wnicn is ner regular time.
The gaa sloop Condor will be In from
waidporc aooui weanesaay, lor sup
The Star Sand, company t new tow
boat, ,the C Minsinger, will be ready
for ner inspection in u. xew aaya.
Captain Pond, inspector of light
houses, and Captain Elllcott, assistant
lnanector. will go to North Head and
Cape Despondent tonight to Inspect the
lighthouses at i nose places. -
The George W. Elder arrived yester
day frorff San" Francisco, with freight
and passengers.
The Wellesley will move from the
Inman-Poulsen mills tonight, to Llnnton
MARINE INTKLLIGENCB
- Berular Users Onm to ArrlTe. .
Riverside. San Francisco. ..... .June 2)
Geo. W. Elder, San PedVo., . . . . June 22
State of Cal., San Francisco. ,'. .June 22
Alliance, Coos Bay June 24
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook.. v.. June 28
Numantia, erlent .June 21
Breakwater, Cone Bay .June 27
Roanoke, San Pedro.... ...June 28
. . . .
FAST Mill 111
E
I
Kew Shasta Limited Keeps
, on Schedule From
Bay City.
Telegraphlo advlcss from Ashland re
ceived this morning by the passenger
department ' of the Southern Pacific
states that the Shasta Limited, the new
first claes , train on that line- between
San Francisco and Portland, passed
Ashland on time this morning and is
having no difficulty In making the com
paratively fast schedule prepared for it.
This train is due In Portland at to
night. - -. 'V ' '. '.
The train Is carrying 100 first clssa
passengers for Portland from Ban Fran
cisco alone.' Southbound,, the eervice
begins tomorrow evening when the first
train will leave Portland at o'clock.
The space allotted Portland dn the
Pullmans for both tomorrow night and
Wednesday night's strains has already
all been aold at the local ticket of flcu
and IV la apparent that the new train is
being appreciated .by the traveling- pub
lic. . ( . . .
Tomorrow afternoon from 1 until S
o'clock the new train will be on exhibi
tion at Fourth and Oak streets. It will
consist of seven cars, all standard and
drawing room Pullmans excepting; the
postal and baggage cars.
But six stops are made in Oregon
between Portland and Ashland at
Balera, - "Albany. Eugene. Roseburg,
Grants Pass end,-Medford. ,
. REBUTTAL IX FAVOB
(Continued from Page One.)
cago who spends anything like such a
sum, with the exception of Mrs. Potter
ffltl TO '
"It a woman has taste and discrimina
tion mnA line, brains rearardinr her ward
robe, she can be beautifully dressed for
18000 a year. Good dressing does nor
nnneaaarllv denend uoon the ownership
of scores beyond scores of dresses." -
According to turn, uouia, h is neces
urv fnr a New "Yorker to have in the
course of a year 18 morning gowns," 22
dinner gowns, 15 reception gowns. 24
street gowns, 6 house gowns J negligee
fowns C tailored aults, 4 riding habits,
0 yachting suits, t evening wraps, 8
aets of furs and about a shopful of
hats, stockings, gloves, corsets and oth
er miscellaneous articles.
BRINGS MARTINDALE
TO FACE CHARGES
rtonntv Rhurlff Atrhln Leonard re
turned last night from Boise, Idaho,
bringing Paul Martindale, formerly a
salesman for the L. C. Smith Type
writer company. Martindale is under
Indictment by the grand jury charged
with the forserv of a contract. He was
arrested on a bench warrant from the
circuit court Martindale Is accused of
i Belling a typewriter to John Preuss of
Aiarsnneia, ur., tor casn, ana returning
a signed contract to the Portland con
cern. Indicating that the machine had
been sold on time payments. When the
typewriter company attempted to col
lect from Preuss, the alleged fraud was
revealed,. The case will come up for
hearing In the juatlce court this after
noon. Rose City, Ban Francisco...... June Sit
Eureka, Eureka and, way. ,.... .July 1
Henrik Ibsen, orient ......... . . Aug. . 8
BeJJa,, - orient ... . i . ,., Sop t., 1 (
: Begular miners Dae to Safari. ,
Rygla, Orient ............ ...
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook . .
Eureka, K-ureka and Coos . .
George W. Elder, San Pedro..
Eureka,''- Eureka and Coos
Breakwater, Coos Bay
Arabia, orient
'Argo, Tillamook
Riverside. San Francisco....
state of California, Ban Fran
Alliance. Coos Bay
Roanoke, San Pedro :
Rose City, Ban . Francisco ...
Numantio, orient
, .June 21
..June 21
..June 21
..June 22
.'.June 22
..June 23
..June 28
..June 25
..June 26
..June 28
..June 26
...June SO
...July 8
...July
...July 15
...Aug. 17
Seljk. orient
Henrik Ibsen, orient
Teasels la Port,
Leyland Broa. Br. ah ,
,.0. W. P.
...Astoria
...Astoria
Donna Franceses, Br. bk . . . .
Churchill. Am. sch
Alvena, Am. sch
.Astoria
, Astoria
Washington, Am. aa Drydock
VT.-J.. JVWVbk till. VVU... .......
Neotsrield, Br. bK O. W. P.
Brabloch. Br. bk Oceania
Compeer, Am. ss. Rainier
Mabel Gale. Am. scU..... Astoria
glenalyon, Br. ah Oceanic
. S. Holmes, Am. scb , ...Astoria
Hunter. Am. tug ...Supples
Clatsop dredge Llnnton
Carmel, Am. ss. Oak Point
James F. Tuft. Am. bkhn. ...... Astoria
Gulf Stream, Br. bk...- .Elevators
Frieda, (Jer bk Aatorla
Schwartsenbek, Ger. bk. .Inman-Poulsen
Rygja, Nor, ss E. A W. Mills
Arabia, Ger. ss ....Inman-Poulsen
Sella, Nor. ss.. Alaska
Wellesley, Am. ss Columbia No. 1
J. Marhoffer. Am. as, Qak st
Capistrarro. Am. 99. J Tongue Point
Sue H. Elmore. Am. S. S Greenwich
Nome City, Am. S. ,8.. ..... .Greenwich
Hawaii, Am. schr. On way up
Nome City, Am. ss Greenwich
San Jacinto, Am. ss Prescott
Breakwater, Am. as Alnsworth
State, Am. ss. Alnsworth
Ba Scute to load lumber.
Wellesley, Ant. ss. ...... 8an Francisco
Carlos, Am. ii.u, San Francisco
Cascade, Am. ss. flan Francisco
Olympic, Am. as '..San Francisco
William H. Macy, Am. ah . San Francisco
Tnca, Am. son. .....San Francisco
Bowdoln. Am. str. San Francisco
E. H. Wood. Am. sch .... San Francisco
H. B. Bendlxen, Am. sch. San Francisco
Johan Poulsen, Am. ss.,..San Francisco
Muriel, Am. as.... San Francisco
Shoshone, Am. ss.-. iSan Francisco
Irene, Am. sch. ....'....San Francisco
8a Boat Witt Cement and OeneraL
Poltallock, Br. sh....... .Antwerp
Waver tree, B. sh... Ellesmereport
Matter.horn. 3r. sh. . .Newcastie-on-Tyne
B-bin Chersye. Ft. bk Antwerp
Crown of Germany, Tlr. bk. ., I Antwerp
Genevieve Mollnos. Fr. bk Antwern
Marechael de Castries, Fr. bk,.Glasgowil
General Faldherbe.. Fr. bk.. . . . . Antwerin
uaei. i"T. dk. .......uonaon
La Rocha.lnquelln. Fr. bk. ..... Antwerp
P--t- ine, FY. bk. .......... . .Cherbourg
Sn Bonte to oad Orala.
Le Peller, Fr. bk ..... i Dublin
Le Hermlte, Fr. b. ..Newcastle, N. 8 W.
NealUy. Fr. bk ...Limerick
Cornll Bart, Fr. bk. Hobart
Ltsbeth, Ger. eh. . ...j. San Diego
Mlcbelet, Fr. bk. Fleetwood
Turgot. Fr. bk Hull
Andre Theodore. Fr. bk. ...... Iciulnu
Montcalm, Fr. bk Adelaide
CoL Vlllebois MareulL Fr. bk.. Australia
Bayard. Fr. bk. Australia
vincennes, ft. bK. ........... .Limerick
Bidart Fr. bk....... .Nagasaki
Marecnai Castries, FT. bk. .... .Glasgow
Pierre Loti. Fr. bk. ...........Falmouth
Manx King, Br. ah. .......... .Antwerp
Colony, Br. eh.;.. ...London
David D" Angers, Fr. ship London
Altalr, Br. bk.... . i ..Newcastle, Eng.
Crown of Germany, Br. bk..... Antwerp
Babla Chevvae. Fr. bk......... Antwern
uaei, it, ok... ,L4naon
Cen Fardberhe, Fr. bk...; Antwern
Mocne, Fr. an,,... ..Newcastle. N. 8. W.
Matterhorn. Br.- bk. . . . . .Newcastla&ir-n
urn Hocnajaquenn, ft. dk ...Hull
Pottaloch, J3r. sh .......... . . . .Antwerp
Wavertree, Br. bk. ......... ...Ellsmere
Leon Blum, Fr. sh. ..Hull
Rene. rr. bk. .... ..Hull
Scottish Rlena. Rr. sh....8an Tmnclim
H. D. Troon. Br. bk. . i .... .Yokohama
Marechal cVNoalllea ,, i ....... .Antwerp
ParnasauS. (Ter. shin...... Hants Rnaslla
Jordanhill. Br. bk. ...... . Gnavmaa
Walkure. Ger. it .Nw Zealand
X)ucjuesne, FY. bk..... ..... Point Pirie
Sn MonU Witt OoaL
Hoche, Fr. bk....... Newcastle, N. 8. W.
Jolnvllle. Fr. bk.... Newcastle. N. "S. W.
Bongalnvllle, Fr. bk. ......... .Swansea
0
AUDIENCE SEIZED;
imps ramiG
Prof. Lucien Foulet Consid
ers Jordon ; Controversy
ajs Closed Incident.
(United Frees Leased Wire.) " - '
' Berkeley, Cel., June 21. Profeasor
Lucien Foulet, who gained publicity by
resenting the allegation of - President
David Starr Jordan of Stanford Uni
versity, that France la a decadent na
tion, is here today to take up his duties
as professor of Romanic languages at
the State university. Foulet is loth
to reopen the discussion that fallowed
Jordan s Insinuations against France at
the commencement exercises of Bryn
Mawr college, and la inclined now to at
tribute the effect of the remark to an
unfortunate choice of words.
"I now believe," Foulet said, "that
Dr. Jordan's assertion that France is
degenerate, was meant to apply to the
stature of the soldiers of the French
army and not to the republle as a na
tion. The audience, and I too, siesed on
the evident meaning of the word 'degen
erate.' The doctor, should have ex
plained his moaning of the term before
he used It. I have noticed, that many
men' have a habit of making remarks
and if trouble arises, explaining them
afterward.
"I have done nothing nor said no
thing,", he concluded, "which I think
demands an apology or retraction. I
am content to let the matter drop."
WISHES TRADE
(Continued from Page One.)
there but his mind at once reverts to
his affairs Beside the immense flour
business which he handles for the Port
land Flourlna- Mills Himninv 4i la nn
, "cnesc buk mercnanta in the em
pire, he Is comprador or confidential
Becretarv of the Pacific Mail and the
Portland A Asiatic Steamship company,
and his personal Interests extend also
in a dosen additional directions.
When he arrived in Portland this
morning from San Francisco, he waa ac
companied by his aons, Quan Chee On
and Quan Yat, and his nephew, who
lives in San Franc! seo, Quan Yuen. He
was met by General Manager Joseph W.
Ganong of the Portland Flouring Mills
company, who two years ago during a
visit to China appointed Quan Kai spe
cial representative of the company.
Quan Kai refused to ride to the hotel
In either cab or automobile, saying he
would walk that he might better see
how the city has grown alnce he was
here for the first time 17 years ago.
His progress was marked by a series
of exclamations over the increased
beauty, of the city, its great buildings
and its atmosphere of hustle.
WIQ Show Kim the Country.
"We shall take Quan Kai and his
sons for a tour of as much of the
oountry as he wants to see," said Mr
Ganong.. "One of the principal reasons
why we wanted him to come here waa
not so much to attend to business mat
ters as to give him a better idea of
thia country. Since he has been our
agent In China ho has purchased from
us several millions of dollars' worth of
flour. We want him te get a better
understanding of the country that pro
duces the flour."
Quan Kat's visit, will consequently
extend over a considerable period. His
sons who had never seen America
previous to this visit are aa keenly
interested as their father,
The Chinese merchant prince is one
of the best possible types of the higher
class Chinese. In mental ability, habits
of life and personal character he is
as much unlike the coolie class seen
most frequently In this country aa day
Is unlike night He speaks almost per
fect English with little of the elision
of consonants which other Chjnese find
it impossible to overcome. He says
that be finds English more-easy, even,
than hla native language.
l nere are so many characters In
the, Chinese, and each represents some
subject,',' he explained. "For Instance,
everything connected with water must
have the water sign. Everything -connected
with a man has the sign of a
hand. And then, too, there are the
words, each one of which, according to
its sound, has a different . meaning.
We must knew all these slight varia
tions of sound or, we will make fre
quent mistakes. But so loner as J know
a-b-c in your language I can tell the
different pronunciations and the mean
ing of the words without anv great
amount of difficulty." Quan Kal's home
is about 90 miles from Canton, on West
river, but he spends a great deal at his
time traveling over the empire attend
ing to nis Dusmess duties.
Bays Business Is Picking TTp.
Business, he says, which last year
waa rather quiet in China, Is picking
up. . Excessive prices on wheat and
flour checked the traffic, but he ex
pects this year's crop to bring prices
down again.
Mr. Ganong spoke in the highest
terms of his Chinese agent. He says
he never met a more honest or more
conscientious man. "He would give up
all his money and all his property more
quickly than he would his reputation
for business honesty," said Mr. Ganong.
"In that, country when a man Is not
fair in hla dealings they say he has a
'bad face.' which is equivalent to cloa
lng the doors of all legitimate business
against him."
00MMATE OF LEON LING
(Continued from Page One.)
She remained only a short time after
the two Chinamen left the house.
Officers of the Washington Y. M. C,
A. today Informed the police that Tues
day they received a post card asking for
accommodations for several day. The
card was signed, "Miss K. L. Mann, 440
Main street. East Orange, N. J."
Wednesday evening, according to Misa
Mary O'Brien, matron of the association,
the woman arrived, carrying; a suitcase.
As there waa no available room In the
association building, ahe waa directed to
a boarding house next door, where the
two Chinamen called on her Thursday
afternoon.
Miss O'Brien said the woman an
nounced that she would take her meals
in the association dining room, but re
fused to sign the register. She Is de
scribed as being about 35 years of age,
her hair streaked with gray.
FUNERAL OF MISS
, SIGEL TO TAKE
PLACE TODAY
' (Catted Press Leased Wire.)
New York, June 21. The body of
Miss SIgel was removed from the
morgue to an undertaking establishment
near her home today. The funeral will
be held late today or tomorrow. Mrs.
Dig.ii in u vi. t: , vi vim vMvt ( .a iaf v, i iiv
any in
City Ticket' Agent Howaon of the
Baltimore &. Ohio railroad told the po
lice that he sold tickets for Hongkong
to two cninese June 10. rour oays later,
he said, two other celestials purchased
tickets for the same port He la of
the opinion that neither couple are the
men wanted by the police.
A theory that the police hoped would
be productive of results was shattered
today" when It was learned that a aup
posed Chinese and a white woman who
were aeen - in a National hotel automo
bile driven by Chauffeur Tortilla last
week, ware the Chinese immigration In
spector and his wife, who are on their
honeymoon.', '..
Train 8ervlc Beanmed.
1 (Special Dispatch to Toe Journal.) '
' Cottage Grove, Or., June 21 -The
train service on the Oregon fc South
Eastern, which waa impaired by the
burning out of the river bridge, has
been resumed and regular schedules
have again been established. - A tnD
rary bridge has been erected and a per
manent one win De put in as soon as the
water .gets to its' lowest stage, j
outside nuns
HD TO BID
Water. Board Will Send
-V Away f6r Sleeve for
Pipeline. "
No tenders were received by the water
board thla morning in response to Its
advertisement calling for . bids for the
construction of a steel sleeve to be
used In the repair of the broken water
main under the Willamette liver. So
acting on Mayor Lane s suggestion, the
board adopted a resolution directing
that the engineer send plana of tho
sleeve to Seattle, Taooma, Astoria and
Other places where steel and Iron works
are located and that a reasonable time
be given in which outside eompanlea
may have an opportunity to submit of
fers to the board. .... - .
"These local firms think tear .have
a cinch on the business of the city
and they will find out they are mistaken
if that their game," said Mavor Lane.
Bids for the construction of the sleeve
have been advettlsed for twice now and
not a responsible offer baa been re
ceived", although a number of local con
tractors submitted high bids that were
declared irregular by the board.
ACTORS WILL PLAY
,V. BALL TOMORROW
Red hot baseball in large gobs is
promised the early bird fana at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning on Mult
nmah IaM when the Mam Widows
and the followers of Orpheus clash for
the third and deciding game, wnen im
Merry Widow Opera company and the
Orpheum circuit players met In two
games In Seattle last week, they were
said to have nut the professionals to
shame. The Orpheums won the first
game, 8 to 2. while the "Wide" took the
second, lw to 7.
The .Merry Widow team was equipped
by Mayor Rose. "The boy mayor of
Milwaukee," who presented the nine
with their complete playing outfit when
they appeared there several weeks ago,
and John W. Conaldlne of Seattle, after
the Orpheum team had won the first
frame, completely equipped the Orpheum
earn.
The' Orpheum lineup Is as follows:
Catcher, Murphy: pitcher, Rags Leigh
trm; shortstop, Billy Clark: first base,
Nels Bernard; second, Frank Leigh ton;
third. Jack Bernard; right field, Fred
Gartelle; center, Bert Leigh ton; left,
Harry Gartelle.
Merry Widow lineup: Catcher, Strunz;
Bitch er. Graft; first. Paine; second,
ameral: third, Lee; shortstop, Gaborle;
right field: Latch; center, Creamer;
left, Vanasse.
DALGITY ON TRIAL
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Charged with the embezzlement of
$1410 from the grand court of Oregon of
the Forestera of America, Andrew B.
Dalglty was ' placed on trial before a
Jury in the circuit court this morning.
The evidence of the state will be di
rected to showing that there was ' a
shortage in Dalgity's accounts. A.
Brown, grand secretary of the order,
was the first witness for the prosecu
tion, being called to Identify Dalgity's
handwriting in the books of the order.
The defense, as outlined to the Jury
will consist in an attemnt to show that
the trial Is the outcome of a bitter
squabble between factions among the
Foresters, and that he -did not con
vert any of the missing funds to his
own use. this element being necessary
to constitute the crime charged. Depu
ty District Attorney Fltsgerald and
John Dltchburn represent the state, Car
ter & Dufur appearing for the defend
ant.
Journal want ads le a word.
The Wonder of the Old World
A revelation in America. "Go thou and do likewise," is the expression of
every man, woman or child on the face of the earth who has used Irish
Liniment In other words, they say to the sufferer: "Do as I did. Get a
bottle of this wonderful article and change the word misery to that of
happiness.' "
Remember, for Rheumatism. Eczema. Lumbago, Goitre, Neuralgia, Burn
or. Sprain It has no equal. If directions are followed according to our book
let that goes with each bottle, or money positively refunded by your own
druggist For sale by Laue-Davls Drug Co.
P- S. Irish Liniment waa prescribed by Dr. DeCoursey, who In his day.
was the best-known man In Ireland.
Slhiaisftai
Forflandl
WILL BE INAUGURATED BY THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TUESDAY, JHJME 22
Leave Portland
Arrive, San. Francisco. . .
One Night Only En Route Service Daily Superbly EquippedElectric Light
ed Throughout Strictly First Class.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
This magnificent train will be on exhibition in Portland, Fourth street, between
Oak and Burnside, Tuesday, June 22, from 1:15 to 3 .00 p. m.
The public cordially invited to visit and inspect one of the finest trains ever built.
CHARLES S. FEE,
. . Passenger Traffic Manager,
' -' San Francisco. Cal.
BRINGS SUIT. FOR
HEAVY DAMAGES
Longshoreman Wants $15,
210 for Breaking Leg
While at Work.
R: P. Schroeder, a stevedore in the
emblov of Brown and McCabe, has filed
suit In the state circuit court against
that firm for damages to the amount
of 815,210. Schroeder was engaged In
helping to load a lumber shin -at the
wharf of Inman ft Poulsen, and because
of a defective guy wire, as stated in
the complaint, a sling load of lumber
fell, striking him on the legs, breaking
a bono In the left leg- and otherwise
bruising' and maiming his body. -Plaintiff
aaka for 116,000 damages because
of permanent disability and $210 ex
pended for doctors' fees and medicines.
F. O. Andreas has commenced suit
against Charles W. Johnson, M. L. Keix
ner and Constable Lou Wagner, charg
ing them with conspiring to defraud
him out of his Interest in certain tools.
machinery and fixtures taken from a
certain cabinet and furniture snop oper
ated by plaintiff and Defendant John
aon and Asking that a receiver bo ap
pointed to wind up the affairs of the
concern and distribute the assets.
HEALTH OFFICER
NOT NAMED YET
"The announcement that I am to be
appointed by Mayor-Elect Simon to fill
the position of health officer Is merely
a newspaper story," said Dr. C H.
Wheeler tbla morning In response to a
query from a journal reporter as to
whether he had been promised tho ap
pointment "Yes, I think it is premature for such
an announcement," continued the physi
cian. "Ask Mr. Simon, and if he In
tends to appoint me he will no doubt
say so."
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
In Effect May I. 10.
All Previous Rates Canceled.
CASH ADS:
IS words or less 15c per insertion; It
to 20 words, 20c; 21 to 25 words 26e.
Lost and Found, Help Wanted, Situa
tions Wanted, To Rent Ads and Wanted
to Rent ads, three insertions for the
price of two
All other classifications seven Inser
tions for the price of six.
Manicuring and Massage ads 10c per
line.
CHARGE ADS:
Other than contract, 7o per counted
line.
Open space contract to be used In It
months:
1,000 lines. (e per counted line
8.000 lines 5Hc per counted line
10,000 lines or more.te per counted line
All classified advertising charged ty
the line actual count.
ADS RUN BY THE MONTH:
1 month 81.80 per line per month
o raonins Ji.za per line per mocin
12 months 81.20 per line per month
COUPON BOOKS:
Cash on Delivery of Books.
250 line book 5 ho per counted line
(00 line book So per counted line
1000 line book 4 Vic per counted line
Coupons must accompany copy, or ads
will be charged at the regular one time
rate of 7o per line. I
COUNT SIX WORDS TO THE LINE.
Should any ad appear incorrect on
first insertion. The Journal will not be
responsible for subsequent insertions.
The Journal's business office is open
from 7:80 a. m. to 11 p. m. daily, except
Sunday.
Phones Main 7173, A-6051
TT O
nmmEii
THE NEW THROUGH TRAIN BETWEEN
1(0 sunset XiSA
I (OCOEN&SHASTAl I
I 1 ROUTES I I
and San Francisco
IN 27 HOURS
6:00 p. m.
. .9:18 p. rto.
WEATHEK REPORT
A low pressure area of decided char
acter is central' north of the Dakotas,
and a large Irregularly shaped low pres
sure area overlies the southwestern
portion of the country. A weak high
pressure area is central over western
Oregon, and a. large high pressure area
overlies the Atlantic slates. During the
last 24 hours moderately heavy rains
have fallen in Montana and the Cana
dian northwest, and light rains have fal
len in the Dakotas and Minnesota and
also at scattered places In the Gulf
states and lower Mississippi valley. The
weather in the north Paclfio states con
tinues cloudy and somewhat threatening,
but no rain of consequence has fallen
since yesterday morning In this dis
trict. Nearly normal temperatures pre
vail over the upper Columbia, river and
Snake river drainage areas.
The Indications are for showers in
northwestern Oregon and weatern Wash
ington tonight or Tuesday and tor gen
erally fair' weather elsewhere in this
district
Temp.
Max. Mln. Preclp.
Amarillo. Texas
82 . SO 1.2H
Atlanta, Ga. 84
68
48
SO
64
64
46
69
76
48
66
66
42
70
68
64
76
SO
68
66
44
63
68
46
60
48
44
64
48
66
62
34
Baker City, Or. ... 7 4
Blaine. Wn. 64
Boise, Idaho ....... 76
Havre, Mont 60
Helena. Mont 60
Honolulu, H. I... 78
Huron. 8. D 86
Jacksonville, Fla, . 86
Kalispell. Mont .. 62
Kam loops. B. C. . 86
Lewiston, Idaho . . 80
Marshfleld. Or, . , . 62
Memphis, Tenn. . . 82
Montgomery. Ala.. 76
Moorhead. Minn. ... 82
New Orleans, La, . 80
North Head, Wn. . 84
North platte, Neb. . 86
Omaha. Neb 88
Pocatello, Idaho . . 70
Portland. Or 66
Prince Albert. Sask. 74
Roseburr. Or 74
San Francisco. CaL 62
Seattle. Wn 64
Siskiyou, Or 68
Spokane, Wn. .... 74
Tatoosh Isl., Wn. . 64
Walla Walla. Wn.. 80
Yuma. Arlx 100
.0
0
.0
.80
.34
.02
.04
.90
.98
.0
.0
.32
J..36
.04
,62
.0
.0
.40
.0
.0
i.oo
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
T.
.0
.0
MEETING NOTICES 41
FRATERNAL Order of Eagles. Port
land Aerie No. 4.-AH members are
requested to assemble at Eagles hall
on Wednesday. June zs, ai ... y- -.
to attend the funeral of our late broth
er. Worthy Past president ""
gart from Holman's chapel, at 2:20 p.
m.. ana viinv:o w , .
and Davis sts. Services at 8 p. m. In
terment Ml- calvary cwimcij.
LOUIS DAMMA8CH, Bec'y.
HARMONY CHAPTER, NO.;
12, A. F. AND A. M
SpeMal communication this
(Monday) evening- at 7:80
o'clock. Work in the M. M.
degree. Visitors are cordially
W. M. DE L.IN, Sec.
Invited.
M. W. A. Oregon Grape Camp. No. 6976.
Mondays. lelling-Hlrsch block. 10th
and Washington sts.
M. W. A. "Evergreen Camp. S466, meets
Wednesday evenings. Aiisay piag., so
and Morrison sts
BUSINESS CABJS
WEDDING cards. W. G. Smith Co.
tuaahinrton bids., corner 4th and
Washington eta
CLARKE BROS, florists; fine flowers
and tiorai ceBigne. wurrimiii
MAX M. SMITH. florlst lSO 6th St., op-
pOSlie weier IC f rrnii g. in.i
FULL DRESS suits for rent; all sixes.
TTnlnna Tailoring Co.. 10ft Stark st
PACIFIC Title A Trust Co.. the leading
. . . ,,j r 0 m IT.IKn. kM .
HAVE your abstracts made oy the Title
& Trust company, 7 Chamber of Com.
rnerce.
LAWYERS Abstract & Trust Co., room
BoarA of Trade bldg.; abstracts a
specialty.
BIRTHS
CHEADLE To Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Cheadle, llsl Maryiana avenue, june
11; a daughter.
WITTREIN To Mr. and Mrs. H. Witt
rein. 190 Jessup atreet June 11; a
daughter,
MALLE1?T To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mal
lett 49 West Emerson street, June 7;
a daughter. ,
CALKIN To Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Cal
kin, 108 Carolina street June 17; a
son.
WADS WORTH To Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Wadsworth, East Thirty-fifth and
Morrison streets, May 30; a daughter.
CRUMBLY To Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Crumbly. 1265 East Yamhill street,
June 18; a daughter.
HOWE To Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Howe,
88 Corbett street, June 2; a son.
IRELAND To Mr. and Mrs. F. Ire
land. 696 East Eleventh street, June
18; a aaugnier.
o n
etS.
Leave San Francisco .6:00 p. m.
Arrive Portland 9:30 p.m.
WILLIAM M'MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent Lines in Oregon,,
" Portland, Oregon.
MKTU3
COATES To Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coatee,
city, june it; a UHUgiiier,
SPENCER To Mr. and Mm. I. Snen
cer, 1J35 East Ninth street Ma Hi
a son.
BATES To Mr. and Mrs. O. Bates, 83J
Clatsop street, June 4; a daughter.
BLAUFCS To Mr. and Mrs. C. binufus,
Wllleburg, Or, Mav 25; a dat,Bhtr.
PFEIFER To Mr. and Mrs. R. Pf.-ifer,
848 Marlon avenue. May 7: a son.
CHORTERS To Mr., .and Mrs. o. Tt.
Chorters, 1643 Eaat Fifteenth Street.
May 23; a son.
PARKER To Mr. and Mrs. W. Parser.
HO Bidweli avenue. May 26; a dauxh
ter. RUSSELL To Mr. and Mrs. G. Rus
sell, Wlllsburg. Or.. June 1: a son.
WOJCIK T6 Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wo5
clk, 90 Knott street June 14; a son.
DEATHS
CARPENTER At tho family residence,
24 Gray street near Stewart station,
on Mount Scott carllne, June 21. Carl
Henry Carpenter, aged 26 years, three
mouths, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
8. Carpenter. Announcement of funeral
later.
VAUGHN C. Vaughn. Willamette river.-
June 13: drowning.
NORDYKE-C. Nord.yke. T1S EaBt Sev.
enty-seventh, June' 17, age 40; tuber
culosis. FUNERAL NOTICES
TAGG ART June 20, 8t Bt. Theresa's
Sanitarium, John L. Taggart, aged K
29. Funeral on Wednesday. June 23. at
!::S:0: p:. m., from Holman's chapel, ,
Third and Salmon streets, thence to the
cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets.
Services at 3 p. m.- Friends are respect
fully Invited Jto attend. Interment ML
Calvary, cemetery. ; .
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DUNNING. M'ENTEE ft GILBAUG1I.
undertakers' and embalmers; modem
In every detail. Seventh, and Pine, Mala
430. Lady assistant. -
J. P. Finley & Sen ySL
Lady attendant Main A-1519
2E1.LER-BYRNES CO, undertakers, 279
Russell: East 1088. Lady assistant
M'EN'lEE-ERICKSON CO.. undertakers;
iaqy ass t. o Aider st. Botn pnone
KOSii Cil'ir CE-MiiTKHlf.
Phones C-2114 and A-4444.
EAST SIDE funeral directors, succesn
ors to F. S. Dunning. Inc. E. 82, B-25;5
EDWARD HODMAN, undertaker. Ho
8d st
NEW TODAY.
DIRT CHEAP
That's the way we ' sell lots at
GREGORY HEIGHTS. Come and
see. It's cheaper to live In your own
home than to pay rent. Let us ex
plain our FREE RENT FOR SIX
MONTHS proposition. It's a winner
for you.
See our beautiful lots for only :
1160' and up; S.dowh and 82.60 a
month.
Also build homes and sell on your ;
own terms. No forfeiture if pay- -ments
deferred account sickness or
loss of employrtt-nt
Come In at yonr own convenience,
bring this ad and we will take you c
out In our automobile and show this '
splendid property.
S"H SVWl 1&
lNVESTHENT.C0.0,O
418 Corbett Bid., 6th and Morrison.
A Bargain for 6 Days Only
424 acres, most all In cultivation.,
fair buildings, close to city, lots of fine
river front, suitable for manufacturing
site, all fine garden soil, bringing in
about 20 per cent on purchase price:
rented to one party 21 years for garden
ing; this is a good buy as owner wants
to go away on account of business in
terests to Ariiona; the price is 113,000,
which Is only of the value of said
place.
Sellwood Townsite Co.
Phone Sellwood 101. 185 East 13th St.
B. BELrOU). Prop.
Two Fine 6
Room Houses
Cot 188x58, corner, in Sunnyslde, I5&00.
Call Sellwood 138. By owner.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 1
PORTLAND Heights No. ! la ahead of
the Mt. Calvary wlectrio line. Do you
want to buy now or wait? United Trust
Co.. 917 Board of Trade.
ELKGANT new 6 room bungalow In
Vernon, close to carllne, fireplace in
front room, paneled wainscoting and
beamed celling: in dining-room. full
;haement. lot 0x100; magnificent view;
iW-iitKn tinnft rnoh. balance to suit.
SPENCER & CO.. 108 Id st
JUST THINK.
Lots 130, on street carllne, now build
ing. In the right direction on the west
side; terms.
UNITED REALTY CO.,
423 Lumber Kxcnange.
40 ACRES good land, close to station,
at Cove Orchard.
(0 acres near Oregon City. -220
acre farm near Dallas. Take city
property for part or all. Time on bal
ance. 233 Worcester bldg. A-1215.-
OPPORTUNITY Is knocking at your
door, lots on carllne for $30, act
quick; open evenings. ,
UNITED REALTY CO., .'.
423 Lumoer Kxcnange.
CEMENT sidewalks and basement built;
brick work of all kinds . done; fire
places, chimneys, etc.; estimates given.
Main 3799. Hickman A -Hlndle, 218
Lumbermen's bldg.. cor. 6th and Stark.
FOR SALE-Six cottages on 4 block
at Stark. 12th 'and ,' Burnside sts.
Must be moved at once to make room
for brick building. Apply to A. C,
Kwart. 623 Beck bldg.
A NEW 14 room house and 2 lots, street
and sidewalk Improved, S3200: 113
nere farm. 70 improved, good building.
H mile from Salem car, 1 110 acre. 227
-roni si.
k nnnit CATTARR 1125 r.ARU
Balance easy monthly payments, price
81JI6; nice lot, E. lith, Vernon, near
car. Oregon Adjustment Co.. th.
WE are selling lota for $30 on a street
canine.
UNITED REALTY CO,
423 Lumber Exchange.
FOR SALE $1860. splendid Mt. Tnbor
home, on carllne. all conveniences:
$500 cash, balance $18 month, including
Interest. 188 Central ave.
WATCH OUR AD WEDNESDAY FOR
OUR 'NEW TRACT MAGDALINB
PARK. Mount 8cott Real Estate Co,
Lents. Tabor 1483.
IRVING TON.
76x180 -Slx feet above grade, beauti
ful fir trees; 21th St., near Mancoi k.
Phone East 1T. '
I1HA S -nnm modern collage. 245
- 87th (Sunnyslde); cement sttlpuum;
street Improvements li made; lemn.
Phone Main S7,
FOR S-LE Chep. St acre. nd r n
. house. Take Montavilla car, get 'f
Windmill station, S block north, 1S1
K. Irving st. , ;
ONE acre, aTf"ln ga"rrin. hn(j"frnt i
f room house. Mt. Scott Kl I i-' t .
r l.,nt TMhor 141. A fine .
11400 S room himse anl !r
cash. Owner leaving l'in
4 pHn -Ttafspl.
$30 lots, 423. .Lumber Kf-l.an,-.
Ir
ma
V
V1