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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1910)
1 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY IS 10. Id LIE GOOD SPEED ON TRIAL TRIP YESTERDAY Shaver Transportation Com pany's New Towboat Makes Over 12 Miles an Hour-rls Not Crowded. " Over 13 miles' an hour was made by the new" gasoline towboat Echo yester day on her . trial trip. and. Captain J. AT. Shaver, manager of the Shaver Transportation company,- owners of the boat, expressed himself as .well aatia 1 led with, tha performance of tha craft He says that when she has become limbered up a Wt be expects that she will have - no dlfflculty-ln reaking-at least 14 miles. -..v'Vi'' ' 'l' X'-'- ' The Echo waa scheduled to leave the Davis street dock at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but aha was a trifle lata Jn getting away4. .When she did, leave ths dock she had , about ' 10 passengers aboard, mostly shippers and 'men lntet eated In river traffic, who enjoyed the trio, down to Llnnton. On her arrival there sne circiea arouna siew-wnnw, while pictures were taken of her at different angles, - and aha was then headed back up the stream for Port . land. Captain Shaver, who was at the wheel during the greater part of the trip, says that although she handled well and was In every , way satisfactory, aha needed a Uttla mora regulating before being placed la commission. Kte said that ha would probably take anoth er trip on her tomorrow, with members of tha family, at which tlma he would be better able to judge her. , . . It ,1s expected that tha towboat will ta placed la commission about the mld- die of tha week, when aha will be starr ed to work doing light towing In tha harbor. She la also intended for use as a dispatch boat when It Is desired to get word to and from the other boata of tha fleet that are at work down, tba river. She Is 0 feet long, 11 feet beam and has a depth of hold of I feet, and was turned out at tha Portland Ship building company's yards In South Port land. ' Among those who -went out on the triat trip- otrths-Echo-ljestdes -Captain J. Wi Shaver, Captain Deimer snaver end- members of the office force, were Manager Moffett of ; the Imperial En glna works of San 'Francisco, which built and Installed tha engine; JD. C O'Reillyv-SV JC, MeatersCaptain Dag nerstedt of the river steamer Beaver, and X H. Johnaon, designer of the craft and his son Bert ... -- '. - - , ; BATEMAN TO MAKE TRIAL TRIP Captain - Gooffl VNew (TuMngtt Steamer to Run to? MUwaukie, The steamer E. Q. Batsman belonging to Captain James Good will make her trial trJntomorrow-afternoorvTunnlng to Softwood and MUwaukie, and ft la expected that she Will begin making her regular, run to those points on Monday morning. '-!' -a---'-.';;.''. V ', '?:''''' ': The schedule for tha steamer has been prepared by Captain Good and the steamer will leave from either end of her run every two hours. ; She will leave ' Milwaukle at I o'clock and every two hours thereafter until 4 o'clock and she will leave from the Washington street dock here at T o'clock In the morning and every two hours thereafter until her last trip when aha will leave the dock hare at 1:80 o'clock In the even ing. The Bateman ie; licenced to carry . 70 passengers. ' . j '' Trouble With Raft Feared. ' ' A . n-.A . .o cigar-shaped log raft built on Wallac slough for the Benson Lumber company at San Diego would have trouble in get ting out of the slough on account of the water there, tittup to a late nour last right ao word had been received by the Shaver Transportation company, whoae towboat. the Shaver and M. F. Bender son, went down yesterday morning to tow her to Astoria, Because of the lack of notification to the contrary, offi cials of that company are of the opin ion that she was floated out all right on the high tide at 8:10 o'clock In the morning.. The raft will be towed from Aatorla to San Diego by the tug Her. , culea .. , t ... Elder Has Fail List. - When she arrives from San Pedro to night coming by way of 8an Francisco and Eureka, . the North Pacific steam ship George W- Elder, Captain Jessen, will have as many passengers as ahe can carry, according to advices received yesterday by, the local agent She will also have a full cargo of freight for this port : V ' -- ''- 1 The steamer Eureka of the same line, which sailed last night for Humboldt bay. also carried a full list of passen gers as well as 140 tons of general . freight' - : ! Teasels Change Berths. Because of being able to secure more room the steamer Stranger will land In the Tuture. at the '..Washington ' street dock instead tf at the Alder street dock - as heretofore The Stranger Is engaged principally ltr towing ties up from 8t Helens and lies at the dock orer night The gas schooner, Wllhelmlna, Captain Tyler, engaged in freight traffic be tween this port and the. Siuslaw river, will also land net1 -freight there in the future Instead of at Oak street dock. Porter Bros. Buy Isabel. ' Porter Bros., a large firm of railway contractors on one of ttie Deschutes lines now under construction, purchased the gaaollne launch Isabel from Johnny Larsen Friday and will use he- in con nection with their work on the Des chutes. She lias been taken to the Sup ple shipyards and from there will .be loaded on flat cars for Celijo. It is said that she wHl be used principally for carrying supplies. ALONG THE WATERFRONT Leden with general freight for New York,., the American-Hawaiian steamer l alcort. Captain : Dahlqulst sailed last Eight for San Francisco ?;: A. D. Moody, a housemover here, has gone to 'Celtic- with his :rlg to pull out the steamer Norma, belonging . to -the Oregon Trunk, which was sunk In "the river near ,ceiuo a iw wks ego. A .gang of about 2$ ship carpenters who are working on the new barge be ft g tuut oy Joseph supple at Celllo for fh Oreron Tn.nk,Ti;m?dowafrjjmJto4 T'u O tateiaay to stnd the , Fourth Victor palglish, chief clerk in , the port of "Portland's-tugbftat and pilot r-rnce at, Astoria,' ws la the cityjres tiTriay on hiislna Tor the nort : Tba n.-a.iir Newport, Captain Par- vas to suit last night for TRAMP -LOADING LUMBER r The British steamer Coulsdon, JT89 tons 'net register, Captain Wllford, which Is in port loading 1 lumber for China She is-under charter to Balfour, Guthrie aV Co., and ' is now .working about 3,000,000 feet of lumber at the CoqulIIi "river ;6lrp Ilh i cargo of general freight It was reported yesterday that the steamer Santa Clara would be out in about 10 day v but the local agents of the North Pacific Steamship company have1 not been notified yet-as to wheth er aha will, be placed on her old run between Portland, -Eureka and San Francisco or not . 1 ' v The American schooner Inca, Captain Basmussen, sailed yesterday from Ho nolulu for this -port She is - under charter to, tba Pacif 16 Export Lumber company, and will load a cargo of 1.600.000 feet of lumber here for New Zealand.- k . tt , JIARINK NOTES. Astoria, July J. Condition "at mouth of the river at' B p.,,m.. smooth; wind, nortnwest ?0 miiesj-weather, partly cicudy. . Sailed at S:1S a. m. Steamer Shasta, for San PedrO. Sailed at 6:80 a. :m. Steamer Northland, J or San Fran cisco. Arrived down at 1:15 and sailed at 2:30 p. m. Steamer Maverick, for San Francisco. - Arrived at 3:40 p. m. ana left tip-Steamer Tellowatone, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 3 and sailed at p. m. Steamer Beaver, for San Franclscq and San Pedro. can rrancisco, July z. Arrived at a m. Steamer Nome City, from San Pedro, and steamer Roanoke, from Port- land. Arrived at 4 a. nt. and sailed , at 1:30 p. m.-Steamer Klamath, from Ban Pedro, for Portland. Balled at 11:40 a, m. Steamer Bear; aj X p. .m. Steamer CaUnla, for Portland.- Arrived at 2 p. m. Steamer Shoshone, from San Pedro, for Columbia river. Sailed last night Steamer Johftn ' Pdulsenr f or Portland. Limerick, July 2. Sailed yesterday- French bark Mlchelet for Portland. Eureka, Jul? I. Sailed at 1 t. m.-. Steamer Geo, W. Elder, for Portland. San Pedro, July 3. Arrived laat night Schooner Irene, from Columbia river. Heceta Head, July 3.By wireless- Passed at :50 a. ra. Steamer Nana Smith, from Portland, for , San Pedro. Honolulu, . July 2. Sailed Schooner Inca. for Portland, -v v Tides at Astoria Sunday Hlh water: 10:30 a m., fl.l feet; 9:(S p. m .l feet LOW water: 4:13 a, m.. 0.6 feet: 3:45 p. tn.,f IS feet , MARINE INTELLIGENCE . EegnUr ZJners Sue to Arrive. Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro ..July near, Kan Francisco ..Julv Breakwater, Coos Bay.. Julys Golden Gate, Tillamook ,iJuly flu Vt V.tmAi.. Tni.mnnl. ...... Roanoke, Los Angeles ......... .July ' . Xsgular Liners One to- Depart Geo. W. Elder. San Pedro....... July ' C cear, can xearo ..July 7 Breakwater, Coos Bay. .July 7 Eureka. Eureka ..July i 7 nun i y. rsan i-enro ........JulyJ2 Beaver, San Pedro .........July 17 Port -";; -' ...Port Lbr. Co. Tassels la EIr, Nor. es.... . Rainier, Am. ss.. . . . . , . . . . . . . Oak st nercuies, Mor. ss ... , ..Alaska Golden Gate, Am. ss. .Central eue ii. uimore. Amss rnnch 8t Dunstan, Br. ss. .....St Johns Pactolus, Am. bk, ....... Inman-Poulsen couisdon, Br. ss ...Inman-Poulsen Iveraa, Br. bk ..'........Montgomery 2 Nlnfa, It sh. -. .Prescott Joseph Pulitser, Am, gas sen ...... Port Drydock Washington, Am. - ss ....... .St Johns Xa Bouts With Cement and Oe&sraL Amlral Cornuller. . Fr. bk. , .Antwerp Babln Cheveye, Fr. bk.... .....London Bayard. Fr. bk.,,.,,...,.,...Bla8ow. Bldart Fr. bk Antwera Canneblere. Fr. bk ......Glasgow Clans. Gar. sh. .Hamburg Claverdon. Br. sh..... ...... ....Tyne Davjd d' Angers, Fr. bk...... Hamburg Glenholm, Br.- sh.,..,. Antwerp r i, n. . . ........ . . . .lii vrrnuui Iverna. Br. bk Kant a nna,iu Marechal de Castrus. Pr, , bk, . , . .Tyue ..liv-ucici., (i, un. ........... .iimerica Notre Dame d'Arvor, Fr... bkMAntwerp Scottish Moors. Br. sh.,,.. ...Antwerp bt Nlcholaa Br. as.,,,...,-, Antwerp Thiers, Fr. sh. .,.,,....,,, An twerp Titania. Nor. . . . - tnit.A VInccnnes. Fr.' bk. . ........ . . .Antwero Uiscellansoas Tonnara to amva. Glenlct-.' Ur. as: .. . Ran HVannlaxt CoUlsd-sn, . Br.' ss ... ........ . . Comox 17-1 - Va. mm - - i .............. ,moju oi. uuniuD. nr. bh. ........... Hfinnln In Coulsdon. Br. nn. i. .Comox Aagqt Nor. ss. ........San Francisco Alert, Am. sch. .Honolulu OUru No. 2, Jap ss ....... . . Hokkaido Irene, Am. sch. ............. . San Pedro S?,rl' ?r- Vancouver SNinfa, It sh... Honolulu aotolus. A m. bk ....... . San Francisco eO- EI Bllllnffa. Am mnn. flan ITinrt1cf.A H. K. HalUAm. sch..... .Ban Francisco laca, - Am. sch. .Honolulu iuion, Am. sen....... Redondo &t,r8,t,hB?e'' Br as,...., .San Franoisoo w. F, Jewett, Am. sch.. San Pedro Jim Butler. Am. ss.,.,..San Francisco oee. Am. ssi,... San Francisco Za Boats With Coat AndromecX Brfbk, .Newcastle. N. S. W. Burton. Fr bk. . . ..... Swansea voi. pe vuieoois jaareuii. : , , v-? - ' Fn hlf. M.nr..ll. v a TO wm . " . . " . . . ....v.. b.a, . . . ... wienaion, Mr. nq. .Newcasne, N.,8. W. Gen. '' :' - .Newcastls. N. S. W, Kirkcudbrightshire, Br. sh " ' ...Newcastle, N. S. "W, St RogaUen. Fr. bk.:Newcastle. N. S. W. . Discouraging, From Yonkers Statesman. - a fuss about?" asked the restaurant yroprieior. "He found a couple- of hairs in' the ipoo. sir,-- replied the waiter "Ob, is that alir' "You see, air, he's a ves-etarlan ; arid you can't get him to eat anything but i X f:-:.. -? , . British gte&mer,Cottl8don.. Inman-Poulaen mills. "She arrived June 23 from tlje Atlantic seaboard, by way of Victoria, having a cargo of ateel rails for that port 'This i her second trip to this port having been here about two years ago. - Following the Coulsdon will Parliamentary Party Pulls To gether, Realizing the De- mands of Coming Year. T (Publishers' .Press Leaved Wire.) "By Thomas Emmett Dublin, July I.- Realising thelmpor tance of presenting a united front In the next parliament the Irish parliamentary party la campaigning aa actively almost as though a general J election was in progress. v.'v . -r-v - : The Redmonda,. Devlin, Dillon, O'Con nor and the other leaders ara making speeches constantly and are paying espe cial attention to the constituencies rep resented by O'Brien malcontents. It is confidently predicted that the O'Brienltes will not be able to carry more than three or four seats at xnos.tr and it Is regarded aa well within the line of possibility that both O'Brien and his lieutenant, Timotny neaiy, win Ds ae f eated. t . Bishop Q'Donnell, of Raphoe, said re cently: ' "I do not remember any time when the country was more united in support of the Irish party, than it it at present; neither -was there any time when that support; was better deserved. This seems to about sum up the situa tion, i . ' '. '.. V ',. - i- . ",-: .' The Belfast . harbor commissioners have tentatively adopted a scheme for the reclamation of nearly 1000 acres of slobland, and at the same time have agreed to a proposal submitted by their engineer for dredging from the ship channel to the sea L600.000 tqna of soil, so as to provide sufficient depth for liners and warship's of the largest class. Votable Soldier Is Dead. . The painfully audden death of General Sir William Butler will be deplored throughout Ireland, as well as in Eng land and in those . colonies . where he had seen much active service. A brave and capable soldier, he served the Brit ish empire in Canada and Africa, and rose to within a step of the highest rank in the army, though owing to hi frank. honest and. as. events proved, sensible advice given to the government of the day before the outbreak of hostilities in South Africa, he was for a time most unpopular. In England, and scarcely re ceived the full, measure of reward which his services merited. 1 He was as skilled with-the pen as with the sword, and some of his books make most entrancing reading and will be regarded as valuable additions to British military .. history. His wife, too, as Mis Thompson, earned undying fame by her paintings,' two mil itary subjects, "The Roll Call" and The Scots Greys at Waterloo," being among the most admired of ths pictures 'shown at the Dublin international -exhibition of 1907. It Is, however, as a patriotic Irishman that Sir William Butler will be best remembered in this country. He was a convinced Home Ruler, but though his name was several times mentioned for constituencies he never entered par liament. Still in another sphere he ren dered good services to his country, bing a prominent member of ths national uni versity commission and of tha senate. v Evening Drews Tyrannr. Krom the London Newa .No gentleman attired In correct even lng dress need fear being taken for a waiter' nowadays, according to a sar torial expert whom! a f newspaper repre- wsentative. Interviewed yesterday. The discussion out or which this statement ha a arisen was oh the question, m to whether the J'tyranny of evening dress," so to speak, had become greater in re cent -years. The . expert 4 declined to agree that it was tyranny, but said even ing dress is undoubtedly worn far more generally In these days than used to fee the case,' -. ,' - -yy.y . :,:,y y-;t "The real fact of the matter is,? he said, "tha evening. drees is more be coming to the wearer than it waa a few years ago, There is more style about it The cut Is smarter, the lines of the fig ure are displayed mucn more-advantag eously and more liberty is allowed with regard, to' the walatooat The man of taste . need . not' confine himself to a white or black waistcoat and soft pale coiors-more irequenuy, pernapa, a all ver grayare extremely popular.. Then the lower part of the Waistcoat Is cut away more than was t the fashion for merly and the wearing of. a black tie In stead or a wnite is auowaoie more ire- auently than hitherto. "The attempt to- Introduce color into the suits themselves was not verysuc- fn1. hilt It vai avmntntnifln rf t,m desire to get away from the stiffness of the"older fashions;"It may he that some men wear evening . dress even though they do not like It because they feel that their neglect to do so would be no tlceable on occasions, when in the past it would not have mattered, but I thiftk you will find that most of the men who wear the correct, attire do so because they like It" l ., RISK PARTY IS IN CLOSE HARMONY .:; V:i' FOR CHINA 1 t be the Norwegian! steamer Jethou for the same company, which -will .transport a cargo of lumber to the Orient at is expected that the Coulsdon'a cargo will be finished about the latter part of next week. Russian . Premier Convinced , That Practical Absorption of Finland Is Necessary. ' JPobliahers' Presa Leased Wirt.) ' , ' '-- By 'George -FraseV-- ;" St Petersburg, July J. The " practi cal absorption of Finland into the. Rus sian empire was a political necessity In the opinion of IS. Stolypln, the pre mier. In a speech to , the -duma, M. Stoylpin 'stated ; the" imperial - position clearly and unequivocally; Speaking of the inoluslon of the FlpnUh. schools, newspaper regulations, meeting and associations within 'the competence of imperial legislation h cald the schools were Included because Finnish teachers were constanly. instilling the youth of the country with. . hostile feelings against the Russian government -The same hostile intent - animated newspa pers, meetings and associations and the government must have control over them alt' The contemnt excited bv tlila idea of Russian dissolution had prompt ed the Finns to threaten passive resis tance, and It was the same thought that had produced the uninvited interven tion of foreigners, but M. Stolypln add ed, "you will show that right is greater than might.; v J :'1 Bold . Criminal ' Captured. " "7. A secret police officer, named Mura toff, was walking unarmed in one of the principal streets of Moscow two or tbrea day ago when he .thought .he recognised the mistress - of a (long sought for criminal named Shuravleff, alias Bolusoff. ,., The woman was ao companled by a man, whom the detec tive rightly guessed to be Shuravleff, and whom he promptly seized by. the wrists with a view to arresting him. Sburavierr threw, off the detective and took to flight drawing a revolver from his pocket and t lrjng four shots at Muratof f, who ran after him. The detective fell to the ground mortally wounded. He was carried to the near est hospital, where he died in a few minutes. , yt- In the meantime, the pursuit was con tinued, ana Bnuravierr urea nearly a dozen shots at the police and others who were following him. None of them, however, took effect although the uni forms of several policemen bore bullet marks. After dodging from street to street. Shuravleff dashed down a cul de-sac abutting on a railway embank ment. J He .fired at the guard on duty. but missed htm, and , then a peasant youth made a rush at him, and caught him by. the legs, bringing him to the ground. . He was immediately arrested. Schravlefrs record of crime is almost tni-rri1hla , TTa .ia Itnnwn i A Hv, W. petrated at least seven murders and to hava been. .concerned In 15 armed rob beries, 12 '. church thefts, and '200 other crimes, most. of whloh were cbmmltteTl in the vicinity of Moscow. For years he has eluded all the efforts of the police to capture him... thanks mainly to his genius In . assuming disguises. Ha Is only 40 years M-f:'-;?,- Olrl Slaking jjoag Wds. A coesftck girl has started- to ride from Harbin to St Petersburg,, a dis tance of, 5 40. xmiles, -y She is riding astrideon an orUlnary Cossack saddle, carrying a hunting knife and a revol ver, and her only companion la a nure bred St. Bernard dog. Formerly a rail way employe, she was awarded. the gold medal "for seal" during the Russo-Japanese war. '. There was a regrettable scene in. the duma the other day when. M. Purish- kevltch, a reactionary : member, was suspended for throwing a glass of water in the face of M. Milinkoff. The Labour party has demanded an Inquiry into the state of the aggressor's mindU. After slttlhg with V closed doors In St Petersburg, oourtmartlal has con cluded the trial of 68 persons charged with armed robberies and other crimes. Including murder, during tha . revolu- tloary period. , Twenty-nine death sen tences were passed. . , ,j .f -M i " ' ' ' - Capi"d the Prize Wolf; From -the Minneapolis .'Journal. A big gray -wolf which had been doing much damage by killing sheep, calves and young pigs was captured today after two years of persistent-effort It was of unusual size,, measuring from tip to tip 11 feet and weighing over ISO pounds, '", - '.' '-: - . ' The animal was captured by a com pany of 25 farmers, who succeeded in getting the wolf in a circle they had faaed....Tha animal la hoiiyhe-t-hMre been at least 10 years of age. No. other wild beasts; of the Wnd have been in the neighborhood lor years, r .s Figlit Returns at Oregon Grill The Oregon il&M has arranged to re ceive bulletins of the Jeffries-Johnson '. fllit by lounda.Evcrj-body w&lcome. ST0LYP1H IS FOR L : I ; FINNISH POLICY -f i- , .. . . , - i IPSO P1TIISI0 ti ATrnnnrnn iltU t Ul u IIIE FfllAW Fl Dispute Between , San Fran- cisco and New Orleans for ; Exposition favors Will Con I? tiniie Until Congress Meets. .... By Ralph M. Whlteslda -i v. . - (Publlfhr' Preta Leased Wire.) - , Washington, July 8. Congress ad journed with the quesUon unsettled as to - whether or not the Pelican or the Griszly shall have the rrl"Uee of -cel ebrating the Joining Of the AtlanUo and PaCiflo by the completion of the Pananfa cana,ii--r--i4--r7--1t--' It would not ; be at i all surprising if when congress acts on th question which probably -will be in : December or early next .January, both expositions would be' sanctioned, i The advocates of both are very confident and the doubled barreled exposition, would be an easy way out One rather interesting feature of the discussing . of this Panama canal cele bration ; in ' the committee ! cn " foreign affairs whloh reported both j the New Orlean and San Francisoo bills' to the hotiseJ Was .the fact that Butler Ames of .Massachusetts was the;only Republi can member of the committee , voting with the temocrats to postp6ne the whola matter till December. Mr. Ames i the soii ofthe reconstruction gover nor or Mississippi and a grandson of General Ben Butler, who did not endear hlrrmelf to; the people of the Crescent City, when, he was In command after the elty hadbee'n captured. " :XS-, v in connection . with , the exposition proposition there is a good deal t of talk abost the manner In Vhioh Con gressman Bennett of New York used H to bluff Governor Gillett of California into driving the Jefrles-Johnson fleht out of California, Mr. Bennett is a Presbyterian -elder and naturally holds prizefighting to abhorrence. The way ho worked the fair against the fight waa rerarded as "good work" by experts. : ''Going to- Europe this - mwnmwV asxea a Massachusetts reoresentatlva of a NewTork stsiagman,'!-,.....--.: "Ahem, don't believe I will this year."? Mountain or seashore?" "Neither," replied the lnterrogatee, as suming a confidential air. "The fact la, I guess I'll stick pretty close to my district" '. ' .. v "Think you'll go shotlng in Canada during the fall V asked the; man from Texas of man f rem Calif orala . "Ahem, don't belfeva I will this- year." "Taking a trip east or to Hawaii V "No, not exactly; you eee, the fact is, things in my district are in such shape that I goess I'll not travel much except from schoolhouse to schoolhousa , Tha boys out there seem to want me to come home and get acquainted." The next inquirer was a Minnesota, man and h Was talking to a Georgian. "Thinking of coming- north during the hot spell?" asked sthe Mlnnesotan. "Not this year, thank you," replied the Southerner.; "Thinga In my district seem to require my attention at home. Those who are renominated this year have a lot - of explaining td do, and I'm arranging to get very bnsv with rny-explalnery as soon as I can get uacK nome.;- i : That's the way they all talk. Con-f!dentlaHy4-they - all 'explain It confi dentially Ihere. will be no vacations for the statesmen this season. They will get right out j on the hustings, explaining why it was or wasnt revised upward Or downward, and ow . they ' did or didn't help do it that way or the other way, as the case may or mar not have been and what they would have been glad to do, only 'that they; were not In a position to do it you know. Explaining? Theresis going to be the biggest yield since before the last big wincu .v?n oniy man wiui nothing to explain is Representative Hull of Des Moines. ' He. is outMe-lng to gather" In some explanations. . He : doesn't need to omit any a e recently received all he had coming. He was beaten for re nomination. Other people In like Scrapes will be comfortable, but not happy. The man running for anything this year will be a very animated person. No outings for his except at the county fairs. ...... ' -..-... .-..-..-..irt. The census bureau "estimates from complete data, that more babies will be kissed id the next four months than since Caesar made his , third run-for triumvir. .- m ' ' i Ifavy iTomenolature. .There are some curious results from our system of naval nomenclature. For Instance the rule requiring the names of states for battleships or first class armored cruisers has resulted in the names of the smallest or newest states being given the biggest shipa , The two super dreadnaughts authorized by this congress which will be the most powerful-fighting ships afloat will be called the Nevada and Oklahoma, those to be authorized next year will be the Arts-' ona and New Mexico. The big states took the first ships and these are hope lessly outclassed. .. -v-i'--: : .'..-,' , Another result of the- rule for naming War ships is the keeping In mind , the names' of the men who have made the American navy .illustrious.;1? The latest torpedo boat destroyer Is j the "Lewis Warrington" Commodore - Warrington ror wrrem she is named waa corn in Hampton,,. Vaj - November, 1782. He was graduated at William and Mary col legt at the age of 18 and entered the navy, as midshipman In 1800. ; It was in the war of .1812-15, after having served as .subordinate oa other vessels, that he was given command of the. Peacock, and in her, on April 29, 1814, off the coasterFlorida, encoun tered the British war - ship Eperrter. The action - that -ensued' was- brilliant but shorts The officers and crewof the Eperrler fully sustained the . reputation of English sailors, but so skilfully ' was his-ship handled by Warrington, and so effective was her fire that 42 minutes after the engagement began the enemy struck its flag. Nearly ' $600,00Q ; In specie was' found on board of her,' a sum which, proved a most . timely ad dition to the depleted revenues of the country. The neWs - of ; his victory caused great enthusiasm In the United States j he received the thanks of con gross and a gold medal bearing a re presentation of the action, and his na tive state,'. Virginia, presented him with a : handsome sword, yyy- vC:Js-: ' A home Is to be established in Cali fornia for the aged and Infirm ' mem bers of the International Marble Work ers' -union. President Frederick. Mo Glado, of the Ban Francisco local,' has .been selected to report upon an eligible site.. It la considered probable that the home will be, located In the vicinity of Montery. - nni ILDCIIUIIBiE Dl FfiEIICII DISTRICTS Separation Law Leaves Many .. Ancient Edifices Without Means of Maintenance and Destruction Is Eminent. ' (By tbt lnternti)Bl News Servlee.) - .- By George Dufresna-- -Paris, July a.To: save the historical old churches of France from destruction Is at present the chief endeavor of M. Maurice Barres. ... :..&,. ; '. .'..i j.v.1. By the separation law, the question of repairing these ancient structures' has become a veritable problem. In numer ous country- districts, the i Catholic in habitants are too poor to subscribe the necessary funds, and the municipal coun cils have no power to do so. v The latest example took place neat Versailles. It appears when the mayor of a commune of atheistical opinions and they are many in France gets the, chance of blowing a church to pieces, he Is delighted; and the consequences are becoming deplorable. ' M. Barres, has taken the matter up lrt the Interests of art and archaeology, and he "Is being; powerfully ' Supported In Paris , ' ' Add Club Regulations. . ' Club life in Paris is one' of the in teresting , developments of - the times. Until recently there were no such instl ttttlona for the man of moderate means but philanthropy and a taste for sport have changed all that For the club ox high degree, making a direct appeal to society the government "touches", 40 franca.cn -tha- subscription,- if above a certain amount The object Is twofold to raise revenue and to keep an eye on the "goings on" of the members. It is also suspected that the man with a I'de" to his nam (unless he prove to be of Protestant parentage) is "agin" the gov eminent A tax levied on the aubscrlp tlons gives, an excuse for surveillance. The Vlcomte Rene de Montoson Brachet a quiet young man of excellent lineage, has Just started a club on novel lines as far as France Is concerned. It holds-out-ihe-hand-efr fellowshlp-to-the young foreigner- residing In this city, tor the purpose , of study, or otherwise. Art- exhibitions, concerts and lectures will bring the young man Into contact With the elite of Parisian society. There will be no more excuse for being lonely. The club premises are situated at 18, Rue de Bayeux, in the Mont Parnasse region, which , is peopled so largely by the 'raw young man, , with notions of paint, front the western"WUds of Amer ica . Among th patrons of this inter estlng work is M. Edmond Restsmd,' the Duchesse de Rohan and Mme.-Juliette Adam, the well known woman Journalist and writer." V-t' i; ' Young Turks Start Agitation. ' Although young Turkey holds the rein of legitimate government the young Turks are as active in Paris as they Were when they played the role of con spirators. - Their purpose"apparently Is a double ona' In the first place,- they proclaim in season and out. of season, that if Crete Is wrested, from the Otto man empire there will be war; and, in the second, they desire to turn Franc toward Turkish Interests, Prince Tussuf Izzedln Effendl, heir to the Turkish throne, has Just terminated a visit to the French capital eminently satisfactory to his imperial .highness. And a distinguished party of Turks is now touring France, amid many flat tering attentions The "young Turks show their impatience at the dilatory -- NEW TODAY JfBOR , Lots are 50x100 a?SOO TO , $700 easy payments complete - ' abstract 'warranty' deed . v . f On Montavilla Car Line Geo. De Schalk , 228 Stark Street Main 392' ' ' , - A-2392 WlTRIA DAIRY LUNCH A money makerf.A-1 business loca tion, enjoying good, clean Income; the best of reasons for selling. 'This is the one bejBt buy in the restaurant business Iq Portland -today.. Particulars see SilOS. C. GIBSON " 304-B QESXZ27Qi:S BXJ)G., ; v KSCORD ANQ AXOJSa. BuyRockawa lake Beach Lots Now Prices go up August 1.' Right on rail road under construction; cheapest bi's-'h lots oh the markPt, TiUamook Bay Oijm jmny, 0-WTi6i, SI 9 Idunber l."T,cliajne, -i, n-.-ar tark; aXLcr Ausuut 1 bpaUnig MJij. . - i - a n methods of the protective ' powers by threatening jm lmmcfiitA w,r rrmv.nnn against Greece, and, it Is not Improbable tnat tne Qual d'Orsay has allowed Itself . to be Influenced. - The renilhlio n ' a hftr-rnr h thought of European hostilities, and her poucy now will be what It was when Austria-Hungary seized Bosnia Herze--govlna. A final settlement of the Cre tan problem, in M. Pinchon's Idea, can ' only be effected by the six powers' In terested in Turkev and. thrfrr German element has to be reckoned on Great Britain, France. Italy and Russia lorm, in ract but a committee the whole house must Include Germany and Austria-Hungary. ; ' i . ' PAINTINamOLr PLACES now a Resourceful Pasha Helped an Artist in Palestine. Prom the Washington Gazette. - Few painters have had more able experiences-' than Car. veteran water color artist who has Just : "'""' " inneiiein oirtnaay. Mak ing orlenUl wubjects his special nina" he has traveled all nn, ih i- . suit of local color and ' raw material. .".inumc. running ; no inconsiderable . This waa-.cartleularW .a his travels in. Palestine, when even the firman whloh he possessed from the sultan, permitting him to make sketches Of .-the' holT"nlaces;1iftrAlif vn . -. protect him at times from natlva su iierauuon ana ranatioism. -; y air. aaag -even- penetrated into ' th temnle' area, at .Tornirt, ... . Christian usually ventures only at ths v ne pasna m. eharsa of Mr. Haag was, however, a man of re , source, and seournd hi. niKA. v.. Kivin. 1 -at that he had been qrdered - " """ 10 raaao Drawings or ehe moaqu and, .further,; that those who did not Wish to t& lnnliidn In -h- ture must keep out of sight with th rosmi mat jar. iiaag was left quite un molested by the superstitious Moslems. ' :-" ssssspswrsaws mm WMaaSN-SHaM-a-a4MKBaMBMM ': In uncoverlnsr th iilrt. f,f " -,m more ancient city on the site of Ostls, ww nncuni pon orKome at the mouth of the Tiber, , archeologists have made discoveries regarded as of as great hls torio Importance as those mad at Pompeii. i, ' On Tuesday Next .W are InsUucted by a prominent at torney who Is relinquishing his beauti ful suburban home to sell the high class furnishings removed to our salesrooms tTS5XSnlenca -OlAuctlon Salc-jCOMr.. PBISING very -elaborate parlor book case anddesk, HIGH GRADE MAHOG ANY and oak rockers In tapestry and leather uphplsterlngs, French plate mir rors, VERY -QUAINT FIRE BET, via andirons, folding screen, stand complete with fire shovel, etc; ;very massive quarter. oak library, table, real leather Turkish rockers, oak phone stand and stool. UPRIGHT PIANO in oak case, oil paintings and plcturea, brlc-a-brao. DINING ROOM SUITE- IN QUARTER GOLDEN Oak, including pedestal table, SWlrLO"IENTA AX MINSTER nUGS,oate hall tree. The bedroom furniture is modern and 'up-to-date and consists of best metallic bed. springs and mattresses, dressers and chiffoniers in real mahogany, quarter oak In the newest finish. Gas range, gas water heater, garden tools, lawn mower, etc. - . , - ' . , - ALSO WE HAVE BJCCEIVED from ,' lady who Is leaving the city the follow ing. Mission hall tree, extension table, set of walnut dining chairs, walnut library table, Mlsslcm rockers, princess dressers, Brussels V carpets, English breakfast table, etef - SALE STARTS 'f T : 19 O'CLOCK ON TUESDAY NEXT. I PARTIES - FUR NISHING and desliVng high grade fur niture snouid not r;ni to take notice ox this sale and attend. . , On Thursday Next MORTQAQE SALE We shall have the furnishinga of elkht room private residence for this sale, which must be sold for cash to the highest bidder. Pale at 10 o'clock. BAKER A SON. Auctioneers. Salesrooms 162 Park at WW 'UfW'W?ttV-. Auction Sales ! ' AT - - - Wilson s Auction House t Corner. Second and Yamhill. . : Regular Salesdays - MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY -Each. day at 10 a. m. Store closed Mdnday, July 4th. ; IF YOU ARB LOOKING FOR FUR NITURE OF ANY DESCRIPTION, DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND OUR SALES THIS WEEK. OUR - STOCK WASr NEVER SO LARGE AND COMPLETE AS AT THE PRESENT TIME. " FIVE GOOD UPRIGHT PIANOS, Costly pieces for the living room in fiolden and early English finish. Genu . ne leather couches, GlobeWernIcke sec tional bookcase, set Encyclopedia Brit anica, full leather binding; but rets, ex tension tables, dining chairs, dlnnerware and glassware; brass an iron beds, springs, mattresses, pillows, bedding rugs, carpets, matting, linoleum, steel and gas ranges, . refrigerators,- lawn mowers, hose, eto. Roll top office desk, office . chairs, etc, GOODS SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE kt ALL TIMES. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer ' Cash paid .for furniture, .stocks ' of Mdse., eto, CaU . Main i2erA-424S. - lioiPpN; Is a' GOOD AUCTION for -the buyer; it j memii DOLLARS and DOLLARS i SAVED, and that is Just what la going to . -"".- ...... ....... .!.;..-,.., ..... -v .'.,', : " 211 First Street Tuesday. July 5tb, at 10 a. m. There Is no reserve; sell at some price ,.' is ouf order, and we have princess and other Oak Dressers, Beds and Bedding, . Round Oak Pedestal Extension Tables - -and Chairs, Sideboards, Center Stands," Rockers, Couches, Monarch Range, all . kinds of Kitchen Furniture; also. Car pets, - Rugs, Linoleums (inlaid) office Furniture,' Mf psi ' Fancy Goods, $350 piano, etc. This will be a mighty slaughter sale. ,; If you com we, will , convince you; 10 a, m., sharp--best goods sold flrst ., , , ... -a, , C. L. FORD, Auctioneer. - Private Auction At residence, 295 11th st, near Columbia, Tuesday, July 6. at H p. m. ' This lady places m our charge for auction sale everything In her home of 4-rooms: ' ptaltyJasttrarJa--40mpUte- w4th--il-rr-Bedding, Sanitary Couch and Pad, Lace , Curtains,-Chiffonier, Couch. Gas Heat '.. ers and Plates, Carpets and. Rugs, new . . -Drop Head Sewing Machine, Chairs and , Rockers, Pictures, Electric Light Fix tures Stewart , Steal Range, Kitchen Furniture, etis. - ' f--v--- - AUCTlOff J ii.ntn S'JEl.. A-2115. . IL t