THE OREGON '.DAILY JOURNAL,1 PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1910.
11.
. H. TEAL CBS
FIRSffiiTFB
UPPER COLUMBIA
Steamer Will Arrive This Af
ternoon With Large Ship
ment of This Season's Grain
From Above Kennewick.
On board the Open ' River Transpor
tatioafcompany's steamer J. N." Teal Is
the first shipment of this season's
' wheat to be sent out of the Inland em
: ptre to tidewater. The shipment Is cou
, signed to .Balfour, Guthrie & Co., and
- comes f ronv Binggolds Bar. ?;.,
The shipment consists of 400 sacks
of the cereal and will be n on the
Teal this afternoon. The company ejtz
pects from now on to bring down mere
or less wheat on every trip ; of the
steamer' and preparations are being
made to handle It In the best manner
possible At Ringgolds Bar It is said
that there Is a large amount of train
.'awaiting shipment, being sent in there
from the district above Kennewick and
. At tlitt present time the company has
only one steamer running between up
I per river points" and Celllo, as the
steamer Inland Empire is now on the
ways at that place undergoing general
repairs to get her in shape for the fall
business, When her repairs are com
pleted she Will probably be placed on
the 'run from Celllo o Priest Rapids
with the 'steamer Twin Cities. unless
the water in the Snake is sufficiently
high to allow her to run toXewlston.
The channel of the-Willamette river
between Peoria and Corvallis , is being
cleared but by the government engineers
so that the wheat from that section may
be taken care of by the boats when It
begins to move this season. v .--.
- i , ., . ' .'.
' 'SELJA ARRIVES " '
Oriental liner Makes Quick Passage
From Japan.
Fifteen days out from Yokohama, tha
Norwegian steamer Selja 'of the Port
land tt Aalatlo Steamship Co.'s line, ar
rived in Astoria, making a remarkably
quick passage across the Pacific. She
tailed from the Japanese port July 22,
with general oriental cargo from Hong
kong and Japan direct ' This is the
first Of the steamers that has not coma
by way of Honolulu and San Francisco
for soma time. She was not expected
to arrive until about August 12,
The Norwegian steamer Rygja of the
same line was shifted this morning from
the Inman-Poulsen mills down through
the bridges' to the Portland- flour mills,
where she' will load 1700tons of flour.
The remainder of her cargo will consist
of about 2,000,000 feet of lumber.
STEAMER BRINGS HOGS
Golden Gate Arrives With 108 Pork
era From Tillamook.
Before coming to the Central dock.
. at the foot of , Washington street the
steamer Golden Gate, Captain Astrupt
stopped at North Portland, where aha
discharged 108' head of .hogs at the
stockyards. : The Golden Gate arrived
this morning from Tillamook and In
addition to the hogs she had' 900 cases
pi,..cheese JJ-case. of f rash.-f lanend
a large shipment of cream. This is said
to be the first cream ever shlpepd to
this port from Tillamook. '
AVILL TOUR MEXICO
Prominent Attorney and Hotel Pro
prietor SaU onJBear. -
' Among the passengers leaving on the
steamer Bear this morning were W. C.
Bristol, former United States district
; attorney, and E. D. Jorgensen, proprietor,
of the Lenncx hotel, who will make an
automobile tour through southern Cali
fornia and Mexico. The Bear sailed on
time with 380 passengers and 210 tons
of freight, destined for San Francisco
and Los Angeles. .: . ..
T'
Snag at Ross Island Removed."".!.
' . A large snag at the north end v of
Rose , island, - which has long been a
menace to river steamers and launches,
was pulled out this morning by the
patrol boat Elldor. The snag was about
SO feet long. It was towed by the
patrol boat to a place where it would
no longer be a bother to craft in that
part of the river.
MARINE NOTES
'Astoria,' Or., Aug. Arrived down at
I and sailed at 10:30 a. m. Steamer
Washington, for San Francisco. Arrived
at a. m.-Brit!sh steamer Glcnlee,
froin Victoria. . Arrived at 6:10 a. m.
Norwegian steamer Selja, from Hong
kong and way ports. . Arrived at 9 a. m.
Steamer J. Al Chanslor, from Gaviota,
Arrived at 9:40 a. m. Steamer Honuiam.
- from San Francisco. Left up at lu a.1
m. steamer Hoqulam; at 10:80 a. m.
Steamer J. A,, Chanslor, Arrived down
-at 10:80 a, m. and sailed at 11:30 a. m.
Steamer W. Sv Porter, for San Fran
Cisco. Arrived at 11:30 a. m, and left
upSteamer Rose City, from San Pedro
and San Franefsoftr .--.-
San Francisco, Aug. 6. Arrived at, 8
- a. m. steamer Geo, - W." Elder, from
VPortland. .... ',,,
Lizard, Aug., 5. Passed British bark
Kelburn, from Portland, for London.
Astoria, Or., Aug-, g. Arrived at 1 and
left up at 4 p. m.-Steamer Shasta, from
San Francisco. Left up at 1 p. m.
Steamer Catania. , Arrived at 10 and
left up at 10:3 & p, m. Steamer Elmore,
from Tillamook. Sailed at I p.1 m.
Steamer Shna Yak for San Pedro.
San Francisco, Aug. 6. Sailed at 6
p. m. Steamer F. S. Loop, -for. Seattle!
' at 4 -p. m. Schooner H. K. Hall. for Co
, Jumbia riven at - 7 p. . m. Steamer
Klamath, for Portland.
Astoria, Or., Aug. 6,-lcondition at the
, mouth of the river at 8 a. m., smooth j
wind, northwest, ; 12 ; miles; weather,
cloudy. !..-,! .'."!:. '..
Tides at Astoria Sunday: High water
1:&0 a. m., 8.7 feet; I p. m., 7.7 feet
, Low water 8:44 a. m., 0.4 feet; 9 p. m,,
'.K"2.5 feetv,u wv.V.J.. '.vv :'.t:-',j.;;-,,.;.::,
. ' ! !i '"'Jrl",':i 'v iMWMBiiMMSMM4wia :; V-'.' 'i,
. ALONG THE WATERFRONT ,
Captain F. C; Hagermann '.left "this
morning for Astoria, where he will at
tend a meeting of the state board of
, pilot commissioners.
The Brjtlsh steamer St. Nicholas,
- which brought general cargo from Ant
- werp for Balfour, Guthrlo A Co., will
finish discharging this afternoon and
Will sail for Pus-el sound tnnfe-ht .
in AEioria j.ni morning irom Vancou
ver, B. C.- She will come up to' St.
"Johns this afternoon and will go on the
Tort of Portland drydoc'k .for cleaning
and painting before loading lumber for
China, ,Eh Is under cnarter to the
Pacific Export -Lumber company.
. T'k T U S. Department of Agriculture. : " . . j '
4W V WEATHER BUREAU W ' -
'llrl v WILLIS L.MOORE, Chief. 27 . A-
2it75t2l75 . , ; V J7C'". ;
"pbHTLAsrniiio-vioiirini
FAIR TO-HIGHT XSU 8USDAY
&0HTHWBSXERLY WINDS. - .
"OREOOSI PAIR TO-IIGHT
AND 8U5DAT WARUER SOUTH
iTTEST pORTIOlf TO-HIGHT EX
lOEPT SEAR THE COAST.
IH0RTHWE3TERLY WINDS.
' WASHIH0T0HI FAIB T0
WIGHT AITO SUHDAT. WEST
BtUJg'ISDS. In tow of the Ocklahama the ; barge
Gerard C. Tobey wlil leavs down from
Stella at. daylight tomorrow morning.
She has about 1,000,00 : feet -of .ties
aboard for San Francisco; v. '
Laden' with 18,000 barrels; of oil, the
steamer ' Catania,. Captain Canty, ar
rived rt Linnton last .night' from San
Francisco. The captain reports strong
head winds up to Cape Blanco, .",
With 600-tons' of cement aboard the
steamer Shoshone, Captain Asplund. ar
rived last night from San Francisco.
For her outward cargo she will load ties
for Redondo and San Pedro, v. ;
Seventy-five of the employes of the
Prudential Insurance company, accom
panied by their famines, made up an
excursion trlj to McGoon's park this
morning in the steamer Argosy.
W. II. . Little of the Little-Diamond
Lumber company, has been appointed by
the Marine Navigation company as their
agent here for the steamer Washington.
In the future this will be practically
her home port and she will take all of
her supplies here.
, Dally River Readings.
8:00 a. m. lzth - merldlaq time.
it
9
f
J
STATIONS.
Ml -
Lewieton
Klparla ............
Umatilla ...........
Harriiburg ........
Albany .
24 in
80 1.1
85 7.8
7 1.9
u u
87 ....
IS 8.5
0.1
0.2
0
0
Salem ...............
0.1
Wilsonvllle
Portland .',
I.
0
at PorUand will fall slightly during
the next two or three days. .
wireless Blessages. :,: -s ; -s-8.
S. Governor at Sea, 10 p. m., Aug 5.
via North Head Tn miles south of De
struction Island. Weather overcast and
mlaty,. light northwest breese and sea.
Barometer 80.28, temperature 64.
', COMMANDER. '
Sf S. Chanslor at Sea, Midnight Aug.
g. Ten miles north by east of Taquina
Head. Barometer 80.18, temperature 56,
weather clear. Sea smooth and moder
ate north-northwest wind.
. , v -;-"-' "'"v :" MACDONALD. -
MARINE rNTELUOEOB
Begnlar Uners Due to Arrive,
P.oanoke, Los Angeles Aug.- 7
Beaver, San Pedro ........... , .Aug. 11
Breakwater, Coos Bay. ...... ..Aug. 10
Golden Gate. Tillamook.. ....1. Aug. 11
Sue H.. Elm ore. Tillamook..,,,, .Aug. 18
. AT TTIam Clan XnA in. 11
Bear, San Pedro ........... ....Aug. 3 8 J
nose iny, can xncoco. . .aus, i
' Begnlav liners Jne to Depart, y
Eureka, Eureka Aug. 8
Breakwater. Cooe Bay .........Aug. 7
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook ..... Aug. 9
Rygja. Orient ............... ...Aug. 10
Roanoke, San Pedro .......... Aug. 10
Rose City, San Pedro .........Aug. 11
Beaver, San Pedro .. . i , . . t . . Aug. 16
Geo. W. Elder. San Pedro, .....Aug. 17
Bear, San Pedro. ......... ......Aug. 21
. Tessels ' la Port.
arable Gale, Am. . sch. ........ -.Prescott
Irene, Am. sch. ............. St. Helens
Golden Gate, Am. ss.. ........ i .Central
Sue H. Elmore, Am. ss....... Couch et.
Breakwater. Am. ss......,..Aln worth
Hatel Dollar, Br.. ss..... Albers
Casco. Am. ss....... ....Oak at.
Bt Nicholas, Br. ss........ North Bank
Oahkosh.'gas sch.. ..Couch at
Joseph' Pulitzer, Am. gas sch ..... .
: ,.......,....4........ Port Drydock
Jethon. Nor. si.,...,.,.....l...E. & W.
Nome City, Am. ss, ........Peninsular
Aapot, Nor. ss. .., Tongue Point
Wilhelmlna, Am.: gas sch Central
Inca, sch. ....(.... .....Inman Poulson
Rygja, Nor. as. . . .. .... .Inman-Poulsen
Sn Sonts Wltn Cement aa Oeneral.
Amiral--CoTiiller.Ur.lk,.,AntwerB;
Babln Chevaye, Fr. bk..,.......LK)ndon
Bayard.. Fr. bk. .. ...........Blaaaow
Bldart, Fr. bk... ........... ..Antwerp
Cannebl ere. Fr. bk Glasgow
Claus, Ger. sh. .......Hamburg
Claverdon. Br. sit..,.. ......... .Tyna
David d" -Angers, Fr.' bk. .....Hamburg
Glenholm, Br. sh. .Antwerp
Hoche, Fr. h. Liverpool
Iverna. Br. bit. ,8anta Rosalia
Marechal de Castrus, Fr. bk ,...Tyne
Michelet, Fr. bk. .. n. ....... .Limerick
Notre Dame d'Arvor.XFr. bk.. Antwerp
Scsttlfih Moore. Br. sh....,,,. Antwerp
St. Nicholas, Br. ss.....,.,. .Antwerp
Thiers, Fr. sh.....,.,.....i,,AntwerD
Vlncennea. Fr. bk. ... . ... . . , .Antwerp
WUhelmlne, Ger, sh...i, Antwerp
MlsceUaneous Tonnage to irtlri, .
Glenlee, Br. as.......... San Francisco
Alert, Am, sch. ............. .Honolulu
Otaru Na 2, Jap ss.. ....... .Hokkaido
Irenes Am. sch....4.......Han Pedro
Geo E. Billings, Am. scn..San Fiancisco
H. K. Hall, Am. sch...... San Francisco
Luzon, Am. sen ............... Redondo
Strathspey, Br. sa......San Francisco
W, F, Jewett, Am. sch.... ..San Pedro
Lahaina, Am. bk.. ....... San Franclsoc
Washtenaw, Am. ss ,,...8an Francisco
Alvena, Am. sch, ....... .San Francisco
En Boats With Coat
Andromeda, Br, bk, .Newcastle, N., 6. W.
Buffon, Fr. bk,.... ...........Swansea
Col. de Villebols . Mareutl, . -
Fr. bk. ......... Newcastle, N. 8. W.
Forfarehire, Br. bk..Newcastle, N. S. W.
Glenalvon, Br. bq. .Newcastle, N. S.W.
Gen. de Bolsdeffre. - Fr.
bk. . ............ Newcastle, N. B. W.
Kirkcudbrightshire, Br. sh
.. . . .......... Newcastle, N. S..W.
St Rogatlen, Fr. bk..Newcastl. N. & W.
'llll11HfllllllJI H" " "'-"""' ''''"''"'''M"vJM m (
AthenTHoneer ill."
(Special OlifMb to The lourtiit. t .
Athena, Or., Aug. 6. A. J. Willaby, a
prominent retired farmer Of this city,
suffered an epileptic ' strokp yesterday
morning and he is very near death's
doo" ; . - ... '. , ' , i.
y2itr" ' n,Ti..4l ore.;Aug. 6. 1010
- - - - EXPLANATORY OTEI. - , I - . . . , n
OtMmtkM inka a sw NBigr4(ik Air pr-nw Barometer' '"..'.;-?. ;.';..S0.l5
.: 'ZiAtmim ihy s.aJti'tir srW' Temperature ....,.-.
Immttiu, w iOMi Ikua, om. through piU o )4i UmsmW, UT Humi d i t-f ......... SO i
Bk.drMyhtbWSTW'.wd ' , - Wind, D lr eot loa.,.; . M.f '.
trunulutv O O tly eioMdyj Wind, Veloolty , 1
ttwdji iii nportmi-ins. AmwifljrwMk ttawmd. to Weather., ... .. ...... -.CliOUBY
8 tUitoril d. Wk PalJl. 1 i)l tack; UM W Balnf el 1 .... ... 0.
miootirdiODitopcrkwwBon. Haa Imam t sniper at ttr s .
' ' 1 yesterday ...
WliHCLUB
; AGAIN IS If
Club Effects Are Now Installed
in Jemporary Quarters in :
Macleay Home.
. Approximately 1180,000 of the Mult
nomah club bonds were found to have
been subscribed, for the rebuilding of
the dub house, when the finance com
mittee met with the club's &oard of dl-1
rectors last night ' '
"It confirmed our belief that the
whole $200,000 of the oonds were sure
of sale." said L. J. : tioldsmlth, active
member of the finance committee, to
day, "We rest now absolutely eecura.
We have not., the sllgntest fear of pro-j
ceedlng at onoe. with definite plans for
rebuilding. . .
. 'The fact that the bonds draw Inter
est at the rate of 6 per cent that the
money received from their sals will be
Invested in adding to the value of the
property, and that the bonds are being
sold locally alll added to their attrac
tiveness." ,
The Multnomah club Is moving today
into Its new home, the old Macleay
mansion, which is noar the entrance to
the club grounds. President Walter A.
Holt of the club has superintended the
removal of the furniture and the instal
lation of equipment It is expected to
be a very comfortable home during the
year that It wilL be used.
OFFICIALS PREPARE
TO MAKE TEST OF
DRAWBRIDGE CASE
(Continued From Page One)
congestion in disregard of instructions
received yesterday by Major Mclndoe,
corps United States englners. County
Commissioner Goddard said today that
as the evening closed periods are seem
ingly as essential as In the morning
they will be continued until the gov
ernment takes summary , means of end
ing the county's control' of the draws.
The navigation Interests have given up
any idea of prosecuting countyJofft
cials on their own behalf.
"We are leaving the whole matter
to the wan department" said Henry B.
Van Duaer, leader of the fight against
closed draws, today. -
Any hopes Major Mclndoe may! hiv
had that he could secure tha temporary
setting aside of the government's morn
ing regulation of the draws until the
county's . apparent defiance Of federal
regulations is disposed of was dispelled
in the message that he received yester
day from' the chief of United States en
gineers. ; The message contained oth
rebuke and encouragement ;
4 XoCourt Becelvea Instruction.
As forwarded to District Attorney Mo
Court it read; l
' "Tou will take' the necessary steps to
enforce ; the present H regulations and
those established on the 4th instant
which become law as soon as published,
reporting violations with evidence of
same to the dlstriot attorney for prose
cution In the usual way. Special recom
mendations wilj ben?ade by this office
to the attorney general If found necoa-
, Major Mclndoe said yesterday that he
would proceed with deliberation to put
the government regulation of the draws
into effect. It will probably be some
time during the woek, he said. Mean
while tha formal charges, criminal and
civil, are being formulated by Major
Mclndoe'a office against the county of
ficials. These charges are being basod
upon affidavits filed with the United
States engineers by the owners of boats
which have been delayed.
Major Mclndoe will be at seaside to
morrow. He is expected to meet there
Judge Cleeton of r the county -court
Whether they, will confer, or whether
such a conference If held, would pos
sess importance, Is uncertain. '
;.;-V :.'rignres as Evidence. . .
! J.' Harry Richmond, foreman of the
Morrison street bridge, said today that
although the government regulation of
draws in the morning are more gener
ous than prescribed by the county, it is
not so effective. The open periods, he
said, come at the wrong time, especially
the open period between-7:45, and , 8:00
a.' m. Hundreds of hurrying foot pas
sengers on their way to work were do
layed and. the traffic congestion--that
resulteLcom opening the draws at that
time was wotpe than on any former oc
casion. Mr. Richmond has found that
the county's first prescribed regula
tions, closing the draws from g:30 until
7. a... m., then again from 8 until, 8:30
anwmuca.Jeaa. hurlf uiOo-nay igaUoa
and much more helpful to transrlver
traffic. His traffic figures taken thl
morning he offered in evidence.
From 8 :30. until ' 7 a. m., the first
closed "period on the Morrison bridge,
60 cars, 161' vehicles and 422 footmen.
At this time the Diamond O and the
Minstnger with a scow were delayed at
the Burnslde bridge. No boats were de
layed at the Morrison briage.
Closed Period essential.
During the second closed period. 7:16
until 7:45 a. m., there were 70 cars, 160
vehicles and 494 footmen. The Sarah
Dixon with a log raft was delayed at
Burnslde bridge during this . period.
During the third closed period, 8:05
until 8:30 a. m.," no boats were delayed,
and there were 61 cars, 2 21-vehicles and
280 passengers.
The evening records of foot passen
ger trafflo are given as evidence that
closed periods then are essential. .Dur
ing the . first closed period yesterday
evening there were 785 foot passengers!
during the second closed period, 80S
footmen. There was a constant prooes
slon of cars and vehicles, too.
Judge Cleeton at Seaside believes the
government's Issuance of regulations
governing the opening of ttife draws in
the morning strengthons the county's
position and confirms, too, the necessity
for evening closed periods as well, t To
The Journal correspondent he said:
"We anticipated the war department's
action. : Before leaving Portland I dis
cussed with Mr. Goddard the probability
of the war department doing Just what
it did and we agreed to confirm any
schedule ft ordered if reasonable. This
we old Thursday,-. ,--. ,
Would Yield to Authority.
" "We think that the war department
schedule Is not quite so advantageous
to- the traveling public as that promul
gated by the county court, but we de
sire to act as far as possible in har
mony with the federal government, and
the difference In schedules .is not
great" "'ivV v-" ;'
Judge Cleeton resented, published
statements that the county's attitude is
defiant towards the federal govern
ment ."We have not been defiant at
any time. We have simply acted ta a
just and reasonable way for the " peo
ple's Interests and have - Interpreted
statutes according to spirit rather than
to letter and ae we believe the federal
government itself wishes to have them
Interpreted. If shown to be wrong we
will yield to superior authority, but the
war department's i order Indicates the
closing of drawbridges at periods In
the morning is neither unreasonable' nor
prejudicial to navigation Interests nor
in violation of the spirit of ths law. It
Justifies our contention.
"But we think ths evening schedule
is almost as necessary as the morning
period for the reason that nearly all
the people who come from the west
Side to the East Side leave their places
of business at nearly the same time. -
Will Stand by Sonednle.
I "Official and clerical classes return
Over the bridge earlier and . laboring
people later. These should not be held
up after a hard day's work 15 or 20
minutes in crowded cars or on the
bridge, waiting for draws to close.
v "Nof If the morning schedule is reas
onable, we are satisfied that the even
ing closed period is also reasonable. We
think the war department has not been
fairly "advised of the importance and
necessity to the people of closed periods
In the evening, or the government would
have adopted the county court's sched
ule for the evening also, or modified. It
for that purpose.
fWe think it advisable to stand by
our schedule for closed draws in the
ivenlng until the war department has
been fully advised and has taken some
action in the matter. ' i s
"But if the seoretary of war takes no
action we will stand by the evening
schedule we have adopted and try the
matter out before the courts. As the
war department has practically adopted
our morning schedule, showing it does
hot regard It as an Obstacle" 16 commerce
or causing unreasonable delay., we feel
fully Justified in standing by our even
ing schedule, v .r? -r-'
"It is tha local federal officials who
have construed the statute in an un
reasonable spirit and in the interest of
a class instead, of tho whole people."
County Judge Cleeton will keep hour
ly, in touch with the Situation while he
la at Seaside. . "
CRAMPS SEIZE MAN
AND HE DROWNS
While swimming off Ross ' Island,
Jacob Jellesma, aged 25, was seized
with cramps' last night and was drowned
before his companion, Edward Keuser
man of 708 Water street could reach
him. . Keuserman afterward dived and
recovered the body, and for half an hour
several men on the Island attempted to
resuscitate the victim but without suc
cess. The body was removed to the
morgue. -
Jellesma lived at 210 Second street
and was employed by a local dairy , com
pany. He has been in the city for sev
eral months but nothing is known of
his .family, ...
SELLWOOD. M. C. A.
I -, .PLANS ARE FILED
...v. ... k ; .'r.. ...
Plane- en4epMlfiaU.na--ft4tteew
Y. M. C. "A. at Sellwood were submitted
this morning to the building lnspeotor.
These call for the erection of a two
story frame building, and the cost Is
estimated at 120,000. Provision Is made
for a swimming pool" gymnasium and
dormitory.
Hfllllil
NEAIWIDEIITS
On Upton's Yacht Falling Mast
Just Misses Him; In Peril
at Southampton.
(Onlt-d Trewi toaned Wlre.l
Cowes, Isle of Wight Aug. 6.While
King Alfonso, a party of Spanish , and
English officers and Sir Thomas Llpton,
host of the Spanish monarch, . were
standing amidships on Llpton's yaoht
The Shamrock, one of the topmasts
broke and fell to the deck. . , '
King Alfonso became greatly agitated
and uttered an exclamation that caused
his hearers to believe he thought the fall
of the mast was hot an accident Those
who saw the spar declare It was mirac
ulous that none of the party was Injured.
" The king has been extremely nervous
since the: accident which is his second
since his arrival In England. At South
ampton yesterday a landing float on
which he was standing was nearly sub
merged by a barge that ran afOul of It
KING ALFONSO YIELDS.
POINT TO CLERICALS
L' (United Pres LeaBtd Wire.) .
Madrid, Aug. 6.---The effect of King
Alfonso's consultations with his Eng
lish relatives Is shown here in the first
concessions that the government has ex
tended to the clericals since the con
troversy between the ministry and the
Vatican began. The concession is a
slight one, but it may be sufficient to
prevent the anti-government demonstra
tion planned for tomorrow throughout
Spain.
The ministry has promised that no
Interference with Catholic worship to
morrow will be attempted. , Other con
cessions are promised, provided no dem
onstration be made agatrnU the mon
archy. , ; :':7''K-:y-: -:
Fear is expressed here by leading
supporters of the cabinet and the king
that thr antl-clericals will Join in the
uprising if the government recedes from
Its plan of curtailing the power of the
church. . . ; '. . -. - .
San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. 6. Un
willing to rely upon the promises of
the clericals that no demonstration
against the government will take place
tomorow, General Weyler .has ordered
the flrsj; royal reserves in the Biscay
an district to be ready for emergency
duty at San Sebastian. Reinforcements
Ordered into-active service yesterday
srrived hers today, The commanding
officer is detailing his troops . in the
principal towns of the Basque province
with orders to repress any incipient
riots. Thousands of visitors are in San
Sebastian, despite the mayor's edict
that all persons from the country shall
leave the city or run the risk of arrest
should disorders occur tomorrow. -The
people generally are In a turbulent
mood and predictions that a demonstra
tion will take place are freely made.
REQUEST FOR $1000
LEADS TO POLICE CELL
- f : 1 -1 --
; Following the receipt of a letter, evi
dently the product of a demented mind,
by the commander of the Vancouver
barracks, Milton A. Pellegrini,, a ma
chinist "was 'arrested last evening at
the Eagle house, 22 H North Third
street, and sent to the county court for
an examination into his sanity. The
letter sent by Pellegrini read as fol
lows: ':-v-vv;,-
"I am Mr. Hammond, ths Roman wis
ard. I arrived in the city last evening.
Am short of funds and desire to draw
one thousand dollars (31000) from the
government Mr. Rockefeller assures
me you would pay the amount If
you have any advice or information
or care to have a talk with mo I will
call on you on receipt of a return letter.
Immediate action is necessary.
Adjutant General H. H. Buck of the
Vancouver barracks, sent the letter to
Captain of Detectives Moore and Pelle
grini was found by Detective Hawley.
OPPOSES AUTHORITY
" POLICEMAN; LANDS IN JAIL
James R. Ruth, a driver for the Bag
gage A Omnibus Transfer Co., presumed
that his commission as a special officer
gave him special privileges, and came
to grief last evening when he opposed
his authority against that of Patrolman
L. A. Harms. Ruth was' blocking the
drive Into the plant of the Star brewery
at Third and Burnslde streets, and re
fused to move up to permit a brewery
wagon to enter.
Harms' was waiting for a car, and
when his attention was called to the
man's obstinacy he told Ruth he was
an officer and ordered him to move up
about 20 feet,
"I'm an officer, too,", replied Ruth, as
he revealed the star under his coat
"and I won't move a foot."
Harms then arrested him, and In
municipal court today he was' fined $5.
"BAD MAN" ON MURDER . ..
. BENT NABBED BY "COP"
With a long bladsd knife In his hand
and - revolver In his pocket,- Joseph
Homer,-a logger, wss apprehended by
Patrolman Leavens at Second and Burn
slde streets last night Just in time to
avert a murder, f the statement of
Homer is to be believed, - '
Homer declared that he had been
robbed twice by a map who at the time
of the arrest was in a saloon near the
corner. Homer said that his intended
victim was a thoroughly bad character,
and hnd killed one man In San Francisco
and had slain two others in Italy.
Leavens sent Homer to police head
quarters on a charge of carrying con
cealed weapons, and in municipal court
he was fined 25 by Acting Judge Geb
hanlt. .
CITY BOND ADS ARE
- SENT TQ NEW YORK
Advertisements , for the water and
crematory bonds were sent to New York
today. The water bonds are for 11,000,
000, and the others are for 180,000. It
is necessary to advertise the bonds in
a recognised financial paper for a period
of 80 days' before bids are accepted. The
money is to defray the expense of buy
ing a strip of land from Bull Run to the
city, and the Installation of the new pipe
line. ' The crematory bonds are to pay
for the new garbage crematory. Bids
on these bouds will be opened Septem-
Tungsten lamps, made with short and
strong filaments to withstand shocks,
are coming Into use for automobile
headlights, their small voltage being
an advantage over the carbon filament
laiP - ., ., .
REAL ESTATE TKAXSFEHS
CERTIFICATES of title made by the
Title ft Trust company, Lcwla bids,
th and Oak.
The Shaw-Fear Co. to J. F. S. Dix-,
on, lots 106 and 107, Beaverton-
Redville acreage,-. Washington
county .83507
Laurelhurst Co. to F. M. Hurrle.
lot 6, block 13, Laurelhurst . . . . 1300
Loren Seward and wife to J. W.-j -;
SptUer, lot 4 block 3, Seward.. ,350
Hugh' E. Smith to Gene Sanders, .
lot 13, block 11, Ina Park 550
Alma Klas et al to Maud Werl-,
hof, east M of-lots 1 and 2,
block 35, Tremont Place 1250
John W, O'Bren to Margarate E. ,
Olson, lot 1. block . 125, Wood
stock 800
W. C Alvord and wife to 8. M,
Garrison, lot 15, block, 79, Irv-.
ington 1500
Henry Parker and wife to Charles
E. SteeUmlth, tracts 2 n'8 ,.:
block F, Overlook "00
George A. Brodle and wife to F. , ; , ,
T. Well n. lots 21 and 22, block
9 V. fr.ornn . ............ OuO
The Mansfield company to A. N.,
Searle, lot 17, bloctt iz, xerraue
Park .500
Laura Mae Moffett and husband to
Jackson Walker et al, lots J ar.d -
' hlnr-lr 4 MpnrtnwMaml ........ 1 1 50
Charles F. Waldo and wife to Wal
do and wife to AVaiter Conner ei.
al, lot 16,' block 25, Vernon...... 8200
Ladd Estate company - to F. A.
, Bead, lot 19, block 24, Ladd's ad-
riltion'-...i..v.. ............ ir'. 2050
William A. Kinney to Henry Mar-
shall Day, lot 5, biocic , wun- :
- galow Glade .. . . . . '. , 4,250
Columbia Trust company to G. . F.' . .
Sparrow, lot 10, block 1. Wiberg
Height . . . , . ......... . 800
H. C. Behnke to Leola'E. Behnke,
1 acre, in section 19, township 1 '
south, range 2 east. .v; 600
John J. Hawes and wife to I. 'Van- v;
duyn, lot 6 and east 16 feet of lot y
7, block 25, King's Second addi- '.'-'
: tion ,;.,.... i. ....... ... 8000
Charles T. . Klngsley and wife to t
: Clara Ingham, lot 4 block 57,
Woodstock ,....;.,......:,... ,600
George A. Ross and wife to C, Jf . I !
Ferris et al north S3 1-8 feet of
lot 2, block 5, Evanston... ...... 2550
Giovanni Tachella and wife to Sa-V
verlo Ruagiero et al. lots 5, 6,
? block 2. Tabasco addition. ;'.... 1150
LAWYERS Abetrtc e Trus c-cC. room
( Board of Trade bldg.; abstracts a
specialty.
ABSTRACTS of title. U Alexander ab-
PACIFIC Title a Trust Co.. tha leading
Abstractors. I04-6-S-7 . falling bldg.
MAKBJAGE LICENSES
Ralph Alger, 150 First street ,26, and
Marie Harvey, 19. -
Clifford May. 613 Umatilla avenue, 24,
and Lulu Wlntersteen, 26.
John Schaan, 144 Eighteenth street
44, and Kate Claytor. 46. .. i .
A. M. Welder, general delivery, 34, and
Eugenia Fader, 24.-
- Jay Nelson, Y. M. C. A. building, and
Margaret Mclntlre. 19.
I. E. Nichols, Stockdale. Or., 25; and
Mabel Allison. 24.-
Frank Calaraco. 427 East Forty-sixth
street. 22, and Jennie Latlsso, 17.
P. M. Roth, Casselton, N. D ?, and
janma iNitcnum, an.
WEDDING cards. W. G, Smith Co..
Washington bldg, corner ct 4th and
Wa"hlngton sts. ' ,
WEDDING Invitations, announcements.
William Klumpp Go. 826H Wash, st
DREbtl sv)its tor rent, all alsea Unique
Tailoring Co., PI Btarfcst.
CLARKE BROS., florists; fine flowers
and floral designs. 289 Morrison st
BIRTHS
PICIONE 'To Mr. -and Mrs. Wlncenso
Ploione, 390 East Forty-seventh,. June
28, a girl' ; . '
CANTENIO To Mr.- and Mrs.- Pietro
Cantenlo, 548 Hood street July 9, a
PORNC-s-To Mr, and Mrs. John Porno,
184 Market street July 15, a girl.
DEATHS .
YEAKEY James Yeakey, Good Samar
itan hospital, August 4, age 47; urae
mia.:.- .- ..;--, ..,....,..... . - p
M'FARLAND-Clarence McFarland, 654
East Salmon. August 4. age 8 months.
HOSFORD Milton Hoeford, St" Vin
cent s hospital, August 8, age 86;
Brlght's disease. -
DOVINGLouls Dovlng. 881 Michigan
avenue, August., 4, age 47; cardlao
ornpwy.
MAX MrSMltltflorist 150 6th St.
opp. Meier A Frank'a Main 7218.
NEW TODAY
ALBANY
The county seat of Una county, Is
In the heart of the Willamette Valley,
only 80 miles south of Portland, ws
offer the following bargains to quick
buyers. - .....-,...-....,.,.. .i..,.. ....
JTO. 163-40 acres of land, 37 acres
of which is in 4 year old Spitzenberg
and Baldwin apples, and 10 acres of al
falfa and clover. 8 acres of pasture, 3
large barns, 1 house Of 5 rooms, tool
house, . smokehouse, gasoline spray
pump, and other tools go with the place;
hap electric light In house and barn,
city water. We can sell this property
for 320,000, and on the easy terms, to
a man understanding fruit
HO. 190 -290 acres of rolling land,
win 100 acres of bottom land, 90 acres
under pltw, balance In pasture and tim
ber, plenty of fruit 8 room house, good
barn, living spring year around. -C
Prlee-8 10.000, half cash, balance 10
? ears time, if wanted, at 6 per cent in
erest, possession given 1st of Octo
ber. Any one purchasing this tract will
double their money in IS months, and
we can .'demonstrate this. v
. HO. 174. 385 acres: 150 acres nlow
land, 8 acres orchard, two sets of bulTdp
mgs, gooo vineyara, iinerruu iana, two
living springs year around, within
mile of trading point, 6 miles from R.
R. station. 10 miles from Lebanon, close
to good school; all good soil. Price
$18,500.
WO. 16L IS acres, 10 acres under
plow,- 8 acres, pasture, good 5 room
house,- ffame barn and outhouses, 3
acres of berries, good well, running wa
ter year around, telephone goes with
place. R. F. P., mile to school, 6
miles north of Lebanon. f s ; i " ' s
Price 31150,alLcashJ sxceptt40(Ll
which can stana for l year or more.
Apply to
Tebau't Real Estate Co., Inc.
ALBAZrr, OBXOOV.
Trom 2 to 10 Acre Tracts
Adjoining Rose City Park
30 UNDER MARKET PRICE
Easy Terms
OREGON & WASHINGTON
REALTY CO.
527 Chamber of Commerce .
Main 8C3
J
' 'Addition'
ACREAGE
H
The one best place In Portland to. buy,
Geographical center and moct desirable
'residence property In" the cltyrj "
Seeing Is believing. Better go and
see the many choice residences under
construction and the improvements go
ing on. ......
The Oregon Cesi'i&ge Ccr-piny
684 C S Ai. H ATX. PC3TLAr2). 03. ,
UXCALLtD FOR AXSWLr.3
A R79 MSI H-,
B 600, 0t' 624, 63. 644, 61. 556.
C 670 S79 n )? ilii i4 am
614. ... " "
. D 600. 622, ' 624. 65. 632. 633, 634.
638. 640. 641. 643, 644. 647.
E 328 fit; s ai ti ens nil
634, 635, 647, 66, 689." ' '
m F 2fil, 601. 628, 630, 632. 63S, 613,
6l, 647. - ft -
I G 600,- SOI, 605607. 60S, 634. 627,
631, 633, 634, 643. 644. 646, 750. 175.
n OUi, BtU, SZ2, 623, 637. 639.
J 180. 67 0t. rt7 21. 30. S6.
638. 642, 648. -
K 228, 60L607, 622, 632, 633, 635.
L 610, 62T. 647. 649.
M 60! B'i.l 21 SSI Ii7. 670.
676.
v aoi.- so unit sin io i!.t ia.
639. 641, 665.
. O 26, 605, 625. 629, 637, 638, 640, 41.
642, 644. .
P 606, 621, 637, 638. i,
R 66. 62S 627. 645, 679,
S 600, 622, 623, 624. 635, 637. :
T S04. una o7. 4t. ass. so 613.
638, 643.
V 601. 624. ' '
W620. 623. 630.144.
X 2fi. K2S. S71 i78 93. 6)4. C28. 62L
643. . - ; . , .
Y 624, 642 646. - ' ;
Z 601. 621 fiS til. 628' 629.
633, 641, 662.
MEETING. NOTICES '
41
OREGON LODGE. No. 101.
A. F. (k A. M. Stated com
munication ' this (Saturdav)
evening at 8 o'clock, Masoslo
Temnle. 'Work in th K. A.
dogree. Visiting brethren
cordially invited. By order of
W. M.
A. J. tiASSUUAn, eec.
M. W. A., Rose City camp S466. meets
ei rr ana wesningtoa r. J.
joolr ? ruvaem.j main
R. N. A. Marguerite camp, meet every
Thur1av vnin mt 10 OH m t K-
Wash, and St irk.
R.N. A., Oregon nose camp, meeta
nuowu)r evenings, Aiisay out, it
and Morrison.
FUNERAL NOTICES
DOVING The funeral services 6f Lou-
-i voving win oe neia at nie iate s-
Sunday, August 7. Friends invited. In-
tcrmgin r.iver view cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS v ;
Dunning k McEntee :SSSST&
every eeiau 7tt ana Fine. - Mala 480
A-4668. Lady assistant
el!er-6ry
phones; lady
nes Co.
64 Wllilema
If., both
assistant. Moat mcdara
estapnsnment In city.
I tarn Th alM6t rn.it unrtskr tsk Is
JUCJfiUn Lad. asslatent. , B.1SS&. Kant
.761. E. 6th and Alder.
J. P. Fialey & Sen LaS
iaay attendant Main's. A-16.
SAST SIDE funeral directors, success-
ore to v. a. punnmn. me. k. si. b-zszs
tRlhcnW ' Undertaking Co.. Main
CJuUOUni t!83. a-2235: Jaay at
EDWARD HOLM AN. undertaker. 320
sa st- Lady assistant. Main SOT.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE 62
FEW mors lots on small payments, 8H
down and 85 per month.. Homes on
easy payments. Five room modern up
to date bungalow and 1 acre under cul
tivation, all kinds of fruit trees; 85000,
half cash, balance take mortgage, ab
stract furnished. S. Furth, Laurelwood
Sta., Mt Scott line. Phone Tabor 914.
is your place vacant! If so, let us fur
nlsh you a renter. lams A Hall, real es
tate and rentals. 218 Gerllnger. bids.
Phones: Marshall 2379, A-3674.
:-: . F0R SALE HOUSES 61
11500 WILL BUY a modem 7 room bun
galow, new, in the Irvtngton district
close in, between Thompson and Brasee;
balance very easy terms, Investigate
this. It Is a bargain. J. G. Sanders.
liumnprmens Dlur.
Corner on 19th St.
With S houses, paying T per cent net'
Fisher & Sill -
251 Washington.
THB MAN THAT WANTS "
A safe Investment should deposit his
money with us and receive Interest on
tne same, from 2 to 4 per cent Port
land Trust Company. & E. corner 3d
and Oak sts.
$100 DOWN AND ONLY
315 per month buys five room modern
bungalow, 19th and Alberta, 32650, with
all conveniences, 60x100 lot
" C L. SHEETS
410 Swetland Bldg. Phone aln 7t76.
ONLY $100 DOWN.
And $20 per ma, buys new five room
modern bungalow on Clinton st, all con
veniences. This is a snap.
C. L. RHFFTS
420 Swetland Bldg. Phone Main 7776.
FOR SALE by owner. New modern. 6
ruum nuuoo un turner iot, lUUXlOO
Overlooks the city and Columbia river
Am going east and must sell. - F T
WahC 2310 Grant , avenue, Vancouver!
Wash- ' -"'-;'' ;; '
FOR 10 days only. House aiid lot lol
cated one block south of court house.
$2250.- One-half down, balance terms.
Call on or write John Wheeler, Nine
teenth and B. G streets, - Vancouver,
VY Bflll,
AN ideal home: 6 room cottage: 60x100
; lot for $1800 1 lot $900. 1 lot $750.
m South Portland. Will sell all together
or separate. Bee owner, 1515 Columbia
St.. Vancouver, Wash.
" FOR SALE BY OWNER T
New artistic, 6 room bungalow, con
venient to two car lines. Terms reas
onable. Main 8747. 1
SNAP Must sell two corner lots Pow
- ell Valley road, worth $600; first buy
er with $360 cash .next 10 days takes
them. Owner, 709 Corbett bid
EY owner, new 6 room strictly modern
house, East Yamhill st, near 38th.
1 block south of Sunnyslde car. Phone
East 1660. .
' OWNER MUST SELL"
His new. beautifully furnished 6 room
modern house at once. Call 1033 East
atn pufm or wnn J-IOt. journal.
$300 down buys modern 6 room bunaa-
. ww, cinwni casement, lot to ty flOj
balance easy payment. ChasL. Lewis.
616 Commerolai block. 2d and Waah. -MODERN
new 7 room houtte, very Uie
style, overlooking city. 15 minutes to
business center; $3500, terms, D-757,
riEW: 1 room modern house; 60x100 lot.
full cement basement, cement walks
and curb. $4200; terms. , Owner, 1253
E. Main St
SEH ray list of modern hnuses before
buying. Charles I. Iewis, 616 -Com-
merciai mocr, za and Washington.
N&AT, coty cottage ot) 60 foot lot, $80
cash, $10 per month. Gregory Invest-
hicih v,v., rim vt yiiy rarn carune.
7 ROOM house, lot 60x100; fit raw he p.
rtes, fruit trees. Terms. G-759, Jnur
nal. 8 ROOM modern ' house on Knt RiH
" mont; corner lot; close in. Terms. H-
vol, journal.
WALKING distance; modern 7 room
house, full cement basement. Price
$3850. Inquire 84 East 7th st. N.
$3200 6 room modern home, beiit part
of Going street- terms. SocIy, rhune
Main 6645, "A-6652.
LIST your Dronertv with -.Charles 1
Lewis, 616 Commercial block, 2d snd
Washing-ton.
HOLIDAY" PARK 'BARGAIN. "",
' New up-to-datfi 6-room house. Xfuxt
sell. Terms, &ou. mv yiarsanias et.
Tfl50 6 room . bungalow, ftreilaJ
1286 East Clay; one block south lia-
thome. Owner,
NEW modern 6 innm h.ujM 34 hU,
from carllne. Cwi-in Stutiort. Oswr
must sell; bargnin. f'hnn 'I "J'r ions...
Skr' saLk-'iookI ilo with s" F.. Z
..vpjilii4ia . moutiiljuriU,ft 4...
Bide, MUM 6Ut.
4 room bunKiilov on iv tf mt
R, 1 St h neir Alhrta cur. Wo, 1j .
NEW inuoeiii iittra la lr l!.(r:.,i,.
IX PAcp, 6:0 V'-i I .1., f .
,ou.'i, lin 1, .... i. h, ; ...
gain. Call at 6 ,!':,. U i 1 .. , .