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Thriving City cn Peninsula Has
Mayer Who Worked With
Other Frccrcssivo Citizens
, for Pu'clio Wharf. ...
The mtblictdocle. of St Johns Ms ready
for service. The Uttla city on the
rcninsula , has proceeded "with v outlet
energy to pbtaln control of her water
front whilot Portland, with bigger rea
son and a bigger appropriation for a
eimilar ppssesslea. has failed. -
Siioa, from incoming boats, Ithe. "St
Johns, City D'ocK U a bandsorbe struc
ture with a frorotage of ,StQ Test It
looks ectial" to carina for a large- part
of fclio; city's shlfcipmg. Tha , cost of
building -the dock wa $$6,0V0' and tha
prtts of the site was $24,000. - The five
year iuase ateaady assured wllUprovlda
an incomekff ff per cent on the Invest
ment sal jCitS!' Recorder A Mt Esson
yesterday. . A. bond issa of j$60,000.
which, was wold at a premium.! covered
th entire outlay. ,; ;;; " ." ; ;M i:;
"We built Ithe dock for the sake of
developing oua shipping, salt) Recorder
Esson,, f ranklyi "Mo off us. aspect that
ultimately ti t., fiohn will becqme apart
of rortiand,,bur by that time i the value
of nubile docks, for this town wrtll'have
beam so completely, 4emonstraed that
tha system tfor 'Great er;TortIandWlU be
Instituted: . , ' , , . '
: Hayor Worke forIoclu
Wohad rio fight among) ourselves as
to whether (public, docks -would; be a
goats investment fop St J Johns. .The
jironf of -their value hfl been given
too, often r lti other place. The people
authorised! 8i bond team ana everyone
worked for- it,, lncludBngt tla mayor u We
reod only oi.tp- thing more to wake the
dock' ai cerxrmnent success. That Is
trexkagefatid ww har-it (arranged forv
The charter pride that the dock may
ie divlded,mta different parts and jeach
department leased foe period or five
years. Leuwett onay be-renewed."
Tlit-re Iss no-'evidence. Ihua 8t- Johns
expects to divert shipping from' Port
laud By the building of public docks.
The- officials! of that city do say, how
ever, that 1C the structure doesn't make,
a cent they wtll'. stilt feel that building
it was a gooil Investment because kt
the development 'vf shipping' '-enterprise.
Thla effect it Akt - already hawing, they
say. Everybody i well satisfied.
Finally the fact, disagreeabjie as it la,
remain that in rtiunlclpaii progTeaatve-nf-Ks
St. Johns hasUaker along lead en
Portland: in being Tirst to ' buU public
docks.- " v ".','.'
Price Bertscnable. ' vf
According, to St JBhna- experience it
Is pogsibla for a city p procure water
front at a reasonable" price and build
upon it a dock that ifxlls the- require
ments of a.ppearanc an utUrty also, at
a reasonabl price. ;
ThVee years, ao the- people , of Port
land authorized; the issje of 00,600
public dock, bonds "by ;popular vote.
After the action by coteicil had for
oner rsRnorr and another lboe delayed
for nearly three years the city council
also autnomea mm issue - ex. assu.eoo i ; f ".v uoui
public dock bond by ordinance. Then LSoloJ for clarlhet ong, long Ago"
Alayor Slmrm valued taej orilmaaica. Tha l
argument that cmused the peoplaand the
city coundL to favor public docks waa
tl.at the comi-ltM Im ft ..--- -
ran.-,l would give lV'll!-: w.M t ... ::. ?
an impetus that would make wat- r iront
rontiol a vital necessity M the est v. It
pointed' out that ti I 1
railroad systems were r!" 1 j' r-
ward to tha completion of the 1 ksukii
canal as a means of plvinjr entrance to
active water competition and that tha
transcontinental railroads were making
it evtdent that they also remarried water
front control a vital necessity, since
through such a control they couhl like
wise control shipping rstes which the
people paid, both by water and by rail.
WOmEN CLEVER WiTIl
MUSICAL INSTRUiV,ENTS
Opening its engagement at the Oaks
yesterday afternoon, the ffavaasar ladies;
band made a good showing, composed
of 40 pretty young women, attired in
neat uniforms, the band looks very at
tractive and the musle rendered yester
day was of a quality that should make
the ' organisation a. popular drawing
card. vVA-v: -
This is the first large ladies' band to
appear In Portland and H is one of very
few touring the world. A feature of Its
Instrumentation is a complete saxophone
section, and among the performers on
these instruments are the members of
the original Navassar quartet that about
five years ago were starred in,, high
class vaudeville. The quartet .appeared
on the program yesterday -afternoon,
playing an arrangement of "Robin
Adair," with solo for the soprano. She
sektet 'from Ponlsetti's "Lucia" was
given by six saxophones in it very pleas
ing way. j
Mrs. Dial, conductor, is a very digni
fied and deliberate director, who neither
tears her hair nor stamps her feet in
getting th batld to give her Interpreta
tion of the works of the master com
posers, many of which are included on
the repertoire.
T.ii i
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FOIIiIiILlI
Grand Jury Reports There Is
Evidence of Dishonesty in
, Road Statements.
- Foreigner Is Bound Orer. -
(Balera Bnrese of The Joornsl.)
Salem, Or., July 12. Manuel Fonseca,
a foreigner, employed ,by the Ar
nold shows, :, was bound over to
the grand Jury by Municipal Judge
Wylie A. Moores : yesterday on a
charge of assault with Jntent 'to kill.
.Fonseca demanded . his pay Sunday
night and when refused payment at
tacked Me-employ r with- knife. - The
other employes came to the aid of J. J.
Devaux, the attacked employer, or he
probably would have received , serious
anjury. , . -. -i:-
uienn uurton, inaictea ror -obtaining
money under false pretense, pleaded
iguilty yesterday before Judge George
Burnett and will receive sentence
Thursday. Tha amount secured by Bur-
Fjton was no. ,;:, : j
England's Youngest Prlncei.
n 1 uviiuuu, hulj i4. r linen jgno tnsnei
Francis, ;the youngest child of King
PGeors-e and Oueen - Afar v. i-ilihntui
his fifth birthday, toda. He - is s. re-
Imarkably healthy and lively youngster.
fcand was an especial favorite of - his
grandfather, the late king. - ;-v r -
Navassar Band Proaram
iT.u u,owln lB th ev?nln. Program
t ,IIIV'VUB1 . .... . . ..... .-'
March, . k. ., . , . I . .'. , . .. . , . , ... .
Overture, "Morning. Noon and Night"
if '.....,,. . 6uppe
ooio '. iot tenor ssxopnone. . , .KOUlnson
- Miss Hazel Oarr v-
Baaiet (music from "Coppella'..Dclibe8
"ftemlnascences of the Plantation", ,
.............. i ..... .s ... . Chambers
(Grand i march, "La Relne do Paba" ....
uounoa
, (Rtlem Bnrsa of The Jmiph1.1
galem. Of., July 12. Though net hav
ing sufficient evidence before it to
bring in, any indictments, the Marion
county grand Jury has reported that
there Is evidence of dishonesty In con
nection with the reports of the road su
pervisors of this county, and the district
attorney and next grand Jury have been
directed to ferret out the graft, and In
dict , the supervisors who made the
fraudulent entries. r .
So general was the accusation of the
Jury that nothing can be learned as to
the Identity of the offending' officials
or the extent of tha frauds, and District
Attorney John McNary refuses to say
anything in connection with the mat
ter.'-, , .!,. - O .; "-: .
What evidence the grand Jury had be
fore it, according to the report tended
to show that the road supervisors un
der investigation had submitted dishon
est reports to the county court, and
charged accounts against the county
that should, not have been charged. The
amount involved, the extent of the graft
charges and whom they will reach is
not known, as the utmost secrecy is be
ing maintained by, the members of the
Jury and district attorney.
Improvements for the eourthouse" were
also recommended, including a heating
plant a grand Jury room and a general
overhauling and renovation of the coun
ty Jail.
Want Upper Mlssissfppi Improved,
Bt Paul Minn., July 12.--W!th many
delegates In attendance, coming from
Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, the ninth annual convention
of the Upper Mississippi River Im
provement association was opened here
today. - The aim, or the gathering . is to
secure the early cempletlon of the proj
ect as adopted by congress for a six
foot channel in the upper Mississippi
river from Minneapolis to the mouth of
the Missouri. The business sessions of
the convention will continue over to
morrow and papers will be read cover
ing practically every phase of the sub
ject by men familiar with the problems
the undertaking presents. Senators and
representatives In congress from the
states bordering the upper Mississippi
are among the scheduled speakers.
Thomas Wilkinson of Burlington, presi
dent of the association, presided at to
day's sessions. . . r vii :.j-'S,-S
- 1 W XTTA-
' - M sS Elisabeth Bhlnlev. . l
Descrlpttve, "Anvil Chorus
..Verdi
Northwestern Opticians Meet.
Minneapolis. Minn., July It. Leading
opticians irom nearly t a. dosen. states
are attending the annual summer meet
ing or tha Northwestern Ootlcal asso,
elation, which began a two days' ses
sion at the Nicollet hotel in this elty to
day. Clinical demonstrations and lec
tures ana papers of Interest to the
profession make up the program. -
....'.l . 1 " " 111 ii ini.i i ' :r&,,
j Cornelius Miss Weds Portlander.
f Fnrest Grove, Or.. July 18.--Saturday
evening at tne Christian paraonage in
this city Miss Ina Angelo of Cornelius
was married to B. a McKinley of Port
land, Rev. E. V. t SUvers officiating.
After a short honeymoon trip the young
couple will make their home In this
city.
rat
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: "... ... 7 K . -
g Dcverage j j
f classes of I
you..
'7 ;
y you see an
s -Arnnr think
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Whatever you do this'vveather is
' 1 ""'.' Sl . '-. W i . i"". " . .' i( ..'' - . ' ,:'
ftnnor hnnsewnrkn mriitp. pxercise.: 0
calls, shoppingr-each brings its degree "Msl
of .exhaustion, thirst, weather weariness.
When that moment arrives
Drinll
One' glass . of this delicious, refreshing, coolin
is worth all the couches and p&lm leal fans anc
ice water you can indulge in. And better for
. rhirst-Quenching; AVholesome
Palate-Pleasing '
5c Everywhere
:
Send for Our Free Booklet
'The Truth About Coca-Cola."
' Tells all about Coca-Cola what it is '
and why it is so delicious, wholesome :
and beneficial. g.B
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga. :
(Salem Pnrenii of T1i Joiirnal.)
Ealem, Or., July 13. In order that all
may receive tne pamphlets that will be
mailed to all registered voters in the
state, containing the initiative and
referendum measures and the pamphlets
containing the matter to be sent out
by the secretary of state regarding the
qualifications of the various candidates
for 'state offices, voters will have to
register early, ,
The law provides that the pamphlets
containing the initiative and referendum
measures with the arguments presented
for and against must be mailed to all
registered voters on or before September
14. The pamphlets containing the pic
tures and qualifications of candidates
must be mailed to all registered voters
on or before September 15. As the
registration books close on September
14. 10 days before the direct primaries,
which will fall on Saturday, September
4, It will appear at once that- those
who wait until the last-week to regis
ter will hot get' the state's political
library provided for by the corrupt prso-
After the names of voters have been
registered they must . be sent to the
county clerk by the registration offi
cials where they are tabulated by pre
cinots and a list sent to the secretary
of state. . It wUl readily be seen that
names cannot arrive at the secretary
of state's office from remote counties
within' a week after the registration.
Names are being received now at the
secretary of . state's , office as fast as
voters are being registered and yester
day the task .pf addressing envelopes
to the voters started. . A large forco
of extra clerke will be employed for this
work; for the registration of voters, is
proceeding rapidly. But those who put
off registration until the last week be
fore the direct primaries will fail to
receive the political literature.
BUILDING PERMITS ;
J. W. Mattatall. erect one utarv frm
shed. Ill East Seventy-fourth, between
Klickitat and Siskiyou streets; builder,
same; $160. .
Damraeler : & Morgson, repair three
story brick store, 7 North Fourth
street - between- ffiveretr and Fiaaaers;
bullder.-F. Keys; $50.
E. It Brown, erect one story frame
rivv.v, ,'v.t.i iwau, vsinccu jMftv-xiujfc
and Main; builder, A. C Brown; $3000.
a. ti. Kicnarason & co erect one
story frame shed, Patton avenue, be
tween Uolman and Portland boulevard;
builder, same; $50. , - ; ,i ;
K, A. Mintandon, erect two story
frame dwelling, Mettger street corner
Beech: builder, same; $3009.
j. a. Haynes, erect two story frame
bakery. East Seventh street between
Davis and Everett! builder, Dyer As Co.;
Klng Bros., erect one story frame
shop, East Eighteenth street corner
ramciort Duitaer, au jaooosen; siooo.
0. E. Weller.- erect one story frame
dwelling, East Salmon- street Between
Fortyfourth and Forty-fifths builder.
same; tiftuu. -
Ellers' Piano House, erect five story
brick warehouse, Pettygrove Street, be
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth; builder.
A. F. Elrath; 420,000. '
B. u. Heatn, erect one story rrame
dwelling, Selling street between Fir and
Hoyti builder, same; $1500.- , -
C, M. McLeran, erect one' story frame
dwelling, Hoyt street between Marquara
and Laurelwoodi builder, B. W. Miller;
W. T. Truenback, repair one story
frame dwelling, 181 East Twenty-sec-
frA rent lutttMH Sani Rnflji and
Alex Anaeumi. erect one story rrame
store and dwelling, East Tenth street,
between Freemont and.. Beech) builder,
H. F. Krlger; $1000.- -
J. F. Jordan, erect one story frame
dwelling, 684 East Fiftieth street, be
tween Stanton and Siskiyou; builder,
same; $3000.
C. L Cox, erect one and one-half story
frame dwelling, - Roselawn, between
Eighth and Ninth streets; builder, same;
$1600. . ... ' , " -
. pf under 1 Estate, repair ; two story
frame store, 4 Seventh street, .between
Couch and Davis; builder, H. Hirsch
bergar; $B0. ; f
. Thomas Vigars, erect two story frame
dwelling, Ladd r avenus, between Cen
tral Park and! Palm;., builder, ; same;
$3000. ,, ., , .
H. H. Jones, repair two story f rams
dwelling, Hawthorne avenue, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth; builder, Bert
E. Bolce; $600. ' -
N. Cohen, repair one story frame store,
84 North Third, between Everett and
Flanders; builder, C. Carmlchael; $90. - ,
Mr. Ferreen, repair two story frame
dwelling, r East Stark street between
Seventy-ninth and Eightieth; builder, F.
S. Hallock; $1600. .
O. I - Soderberg, repair " two ' story
frame dwelling, 746 Harney street be
tween Twenty-first, and Twenty-third;
builder,-same; $200. . . '
Mrs. Honellghtner, erect one and one-,
half story frame dwelling, 1116 East
Thirtieth, between Alberta and Summer;
builder, J. B. Powell; $800. f . ,
i Adams A" Campbell, erect one story
frame shed, Hlllcreit , Drive, - between
Fifty-third and - Fifty-second; builder,
same; $160. -n,f- -y-..-.. l-- -jh.;-': .
NOTED PASTOR HOLDS r
JUBILEE CELEBRATION
Northf ield, MasSa July 12.Friends Of
the Rev.JX and Mrs. Arthur T. Plerson,
both of whom pare - famous for their
work in the! Interest ' of 'Presbyterian
missions,- gathered 1 here today to help
them celebrate a unique double golden
anniversary, .The day : marked the flf-j
tieth wedding anniversary of the couple
and. also , the fiftieth j anniversary , of
Dr. Pierson's ordination asa preacher.
J3r. Plerson, whose home Is In Brook
lyn, was-for twd years pastor of Spur
geon's tabernacle in L6ndon,f and has
occupied Presbyterian pulpits In Blng
haropton, Philadelphia and other cities.
For more than, a quarter of a century he
has been one of the preachers of the
Northf ield conferences founded by the
late Dwlght L. Moody,
' In connection with the double Jubilee
a movement, has been started by Wil
liam R. Moody, aon of the great evange
list, to raise a large sum of money to
enable Dr. :Pierson to . make a . world tour
of missions as a stimulant to the .work
la every quarter of the globe. ,
' ui 1 ti , : A .,f t: V . ', . : i J .
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Hi!- - ! t - r-: 'S p.'- i in- j i a in;ui
nd ' ri :j L'vol l.-r frl.-n.l
US In r J;.:.a!..I. J Vi X t'.fl 0-.:ltU
of l-.-r f-ii-:i--i su9 cmfnucl la carry
on t 10 ujii'i-h't-sh ioepti.i-i !; order .to
affard a .fithor's protection to her
friend's child. This child, now prown
v.t lr
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I
I i-ifaf't. Julv 12. 'I he annlvers ry ef
the battle cf the l.oypa In IfiitO, in
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i prer-i i, , , s v. , i . i. by tne
'o t j provt ;,t ti:11 -r-: -r.
. f-nrtfi -pm-rcFs in being made on th
HuKiow jviiy.
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!!
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is tminn nn v
the face of the
man who drinks Pabst
lue Ribbon Beer, '
He appreciates the great care and special
'effort on the part of Pabst to make every drop
uniformly good, He likes the smoothness
enjdys the delicate flavor so distinctive of
; The Beer of Quality
Low in alcohol high in food value
and pur? food value at thafS ,
If you would appreciate the
fullest meaning of the words
"Beer Quality," -try Pabst- Blue
Ribbon.
tC( Made and Bottled On
by Pabst at Milwaukc
Phone for a case today.
L'-i
B
: S. A. Anta & Co. Araia Brokers
', 1M Third St. 69-71 Sixth St,"
TeL ilain 489 Pkont Mala 2531
Home A 1481 Horn A 2531
Lm1T" I i urn?'-
of Gxia-G)la
STRANGE ROMANCE IS .
. -REVEALED IN ENGLAND
London, July 12. For a week all
England has been discussing the
strange case of ''Harry Lloyd.'" And It
is not to be wondered at, for no novelist
ever invented a stranger or more ro
mantic plot than that which was acted
in real life by the mysterious person
who bore the name of "Harry Lloyd."
and whose death at Enfield has led to
the discovery of the secret She guarded
so carefully far nearly to years.
In the days when. Charles Bradlaugh
and his disciples were conducting their
great rationalist agitation there was to
be found in their intimate circle of fel
low laborers an ardent spirited French
woman, named Marie Le Roy. For a con
siderable time she was one of the most
active and devoted workers in the cause.
And then suddenly she disappeared out
of the lives of those Whovhad, worked
Wttn" ner'lftdtny'knew' her no'more.
Now, after JO years, it Is learned that
llrwaso-sordid-frttrlgue-thatleatRls
remarkable woman to disappear from
view. Bh seems to have cherished a
deep, sisterly affection for another and
-hunger woman. This friend of hers
BLEND W
CIGARETTES
..p'J-vfc
V '-
If you would indulge in a
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. fragrance, then try Fatima agar
' , TKeir splendid taste is directly
: due to the blending of carefully
selected, well mellowed tobacco.
. . An inexpensive package makes
! ' possible ten additional cigarettes.
uj.."r- -1 ij.tr rn -m w tw fi it -r- Ti-r- 1--j.i' -ifH.V'--r'-.'I --i..--.-tfi'Hi--.
f.if ' j .- - -. - ". 1 ,.,-.
' , ' - Picture of popular actresses noW
. jiacked with Farirna cigarettes.
2.0 ?or '15 cents
THE AMOUCAN T03ACC0 COMPANY
Sm:'.' .-.I
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' r I 1 , ISA -.25 '
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