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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1911)
I THE . OKEGQN ' SUNDAY JOURNAL, - rUtil laXMU, fcUMUAY LlUKNlNu, MAiAU 12, mi. IlOlAYilMNSAiON SCHOOLS. COLLECT CANNER IS BURIED -rnnniimrprmnAU MUnillLOLIUUHl f'fm: Not All of Them, However, and Ben Selling Wishes the Rest Would Remember Starving Thousands. . -.Thla Is the day for the churches and i Sunday schools tosee what thcjr can do towards adding to the fund being col " iccted by Ben Selling for the thousands f "starving Chinamen around Harbin - Sir. Selling has made a direct appeal to wvery church arid Sunday school In th state-of -Oregon. f "I know of several churches," he said, that arftilngtO-Uhe.. up collections. Jf wish every church and every Sunday school In the state would try to neip in reaae the fund." Mr. Selling figured up the contribu Hons last night and found that b had received' $8S6d In all." H8Q Deing .on J- hand nowrth first ISOOft-eollected hav ing n cabled Immediately to Chlns. r - One hundred and fifty dollars In small : contributions was received by Mr. Sell- Ing yesterday. . v On man who has not been able to leave hie bed for montha sent In a Check for $20. A proud father carried Ma baby, a year and a half of ago, up to Mr, Selling" office at Fourth and Morrison streets yesterday afternoon. The child laid a dollar on Mr. Selllng-a desk, i--'-1 - ----- - -p "My Auntie's a missionary In Slam." piped the child, "and I want to give a dollar for the' Chinamen.'' Her nama went down, on the books as a banner contributor. -I am still waiting," Mr. Selling said, fbr those $20 pieces that local men in the state wero to send to me. If they know hoir many lives that eoln, wonld save I believe they would not hesitate. " Mr. SeUIng will keep up the work all t this week. Ho expects to complete the second 16900 fund In that time. As soon as he does ' complete It he will end th money to China by cable. He thinks that tho state of Oregon should gtre at least 120.000 for th relief of th stricken cninamn. iThey'II Have $25 Left When I They Reach California i . and Then Some. I The Tulsa girl Just hat to leave Portland,, wjjlchrby the way, J exactly i what they' ar." going to do tomorrow night ':':t:'':iy'x'fy'' "I leek," $ said Orate Hat to. OHv ; Adair, as she spread a runaway tear on .her cheek with her handkerchief, "I never hated to leave a town so much in iall my life, f Anyway, I nevr cried ; about it., before." t- "Ditto," said Olive Adair to Oralee ' List, trying to find a dry side to her J pocket napkin. ; f . The two plucky, beskirted newsglrls 'sold their last Journals last night, I 'changed their pennies into nickels and tdirnes and quarters and counted up to see If they would have. enough to get Ito Ban Francisco. But everything is . all, right, folks. They'll have all of 25 left when they get to San Francisco and - continue their journey round the world. , , . "We made an awful lot of money In . Portland," said Miss List. - "We did .better than we have don for some time. lAnd we, met.. so many dandy; people. 'And so "many people 'from 'Tulsa.''-- - ... . Tulsa, to be exaet, Is In Oklahoma and seems to be chiefly noted as the home of Olive Adair and Oralee List, wb started out six months ago to sell paper around the world. OF 1 -. - 1 Employe of th Portland Railway, light ft Power company will hold a re , union tomorrow evening at th Oaks. t It win b'a famlly affalr with wive, children and sweethearts Invited to Join In ti e festivities. President B. S. Josselyn and all the .. - other officers of the company, 'too, will be Among thoe present and all . with a view of having a real good time. It I two years sine the last big reunion festival of the company officials ' , and employes waa held at the Oaks and in the meantime the number has been mrreased materially no that it is tetl . .mated that fully 2000 will attend Mon - t day evening, not counting wives, child- tan and the aforementioned sweethearts. 6everl hundred will be unable to at- Scorn mm CAR IN . tend because If they did the city would) n p rmniai r-r-nr. nnn not only be left in darkness, hut the U. S. ENGINEERS BEAR good people of Portland would Imve to PAOlCT nr rr mnnip-n walk lnt-tead of patronizing tbe com-i lAoKfcl UP CO-WORKER panv's carg. I . - The festivities at the Oaks will begin TnB funeral of the late Alfred Down In th biff dancing pavilion at 8 o'eloi-k. ' ln. who was for over 20 years employed , There will be dancing to the musio of a ! ln tll5 United States Engineer's office Wg orchestra and roller ekatinR. Be- ; ln this city, was held from the unlor tween dances officials and employes of i taking parlors of Flnley ft Son yester - the various departments will be called j Interment was at Ione Fir ceme- , The -eruployes who are unable to at 'tend the reunion will ho ivn . chance at the annual excursion given by . , tnn rimnanv ..... ....... .... vin, BuiiiiDT-r. J fl. 1 . " DR.,F0ULKES WILL BID f! FAREWELL TO Y. M. C. A. 'i i Wlu-n lir, William Hlrnm Foulkes ; pastor Of tbe First rreiibyterian churchi l.oav-s to take up bis tiw work ln New York City, the Portland Young Men's Christian' Association win jo$e one of its moat, active aupporters. and this aftemcoQ. Ir. Foulke. will deliver his farrwell. nnssrag to the aaaoclatlon H y h th chief speaker at the usiiaL:; Sunday afternoon meeting for nen to be hHl in the auditorium at 3 ''cU":k.-JPrFouIkc8Jniitt aaiwwtneed hl9 tibjrct Tb Y, M. C A orchestra Mill plajr at the nnwtlnts and Dr. J, i McMlchael will lead, the singing, Charles A. ; Duetjer Overtaken by Death on 'Board Str. Beaver at. Sea. u j:r j Charles A. Jueber, whose funeral was held yesterday. . ' Funeral services "over Charles A Dueber, who died on board the steamer Beaver Vednesday, were held at the St Francis Cathollo churcn. East Twelfth and East Pin streets, yester day morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. James Black conducted the services. Mr. Dueber . was on of : the best known cannery men of the coast. He was born in Newport, Ky April 18, 1852, and crossed the plains in a prairie schooner In 1867, with his parents, set tling In Portland. Ho went Into the salmon canning business while hardly more than a boy and owned canneries in Alaska, on-Puget sound nd at D&1-; las. A few years ago he retired. He was a' member of Portland Council, Knights of Columbus, and of Multno mah lodge No. 3, Exempt Firemen. . Mr. Dueber had been in Pasadena for some time for his health, and was com ing home when death overtook him. His Portland home was at 661 East Alder street He. is survived by his widow and four sons. Dr. W. C. Dueber, E. A. Dueber, L. , P. Dueber and 'H. P. Dueber. Six brothers surviv him. Two Of them Mv in Spokane, one in Wlnlock, Wash., another In Centralla, on In Belllngnam and th sixth In Mexico City, Mexico., " , Interment will be In Mount Calvary cemetery. IS . If public sentiment counts for any thing In the bridge draw fight between the county court and the federal offic ers. It Is pointed out that the county officials should win easily in the' con tention. The mall of County Judge Cleeton and Commissioners Lightner and Hart each day contain personal ex pressions In their favor. Booster -and improvement clubs have endorsed their stand. Business houses hav taken vote among their employes and sent the result' which Is almost entirely unanimous in favor of the court Word comes daljy also from persons in other cities, wishing the county victory. Let ters hav been received even from per sons outside the state. .. Tbe members of the county board are under the criminal charge of violating th federal regulation governing the closing of draw bridges on navigable streams. They were recently an-psted, and their case Is now pending in the federal court They were released on their own recognizance. In view f this volume of correspond ence and general Interest, the county court yesterday afternoon decided to maks a public acknowledgement of this feeling. Robert Bhaw. clerk to the court M answered many letters tnd expressions, Dut the court adopted a resolution authorizing th following statement: "Owing to the great number of citi zens, organizations, club, and associa tions that have expressed their com mendation of the stand taken by the county court with reference to closing mo arw, ana me many kind and gen. erous offers of assistance and assrur anoe ox good-will in our threatened prosecution by the government we take this method of expressing our, sinew thanks to ell, and to assure them that we appreciate this support realizing tliat. It is only by the combined effort of VI organizations and cltlseu that w can hop to be successful in bring ing about a reasonable regulation of th draw bridge question. "T. J. tXEETON, County Judg. W L. LIOHTNKR, D. V. HART. County Commissioners." tery. Mr. Uowning died at Salem Thumrtnv at the age of 62 years. Ha mi h,n ln England Rnd came to thla country i ,H lotn i . . . . ... , I iu hi;, lunuing m new xorK. Sub- Inilanflu I X - ' J. H"J inuvey.to vregon. HIS Wlf wy several montna ago.. xiie paiitwarers, all of whom ware from the United StateB engineer's of rice in this city, were: J. T, Polhemus, Robert Warrack. A H. Hedley, H. K. Finch. J. F. Bauman and .J. F. O'Con nor. The officiating clergyman wa Rev. H. R. Talbott. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Croft, nephew and niece, respectively, of th deceased, attended the funeral, w (surviving Mr. Downing are two aona: a. c, -a ntiuman of this city, and nariea, a newispaper man of New York, who was formerly connected with news paper work la thl city. Among th florM offerlrigswaaone tun, mo luriutr cy-worKer oi jar, Downing bera Journal Want Ads bring rsilt. STRONGLY m COUNTY COUR NBVSTEAMERLINE ; INAUGURATED ON1 PACIRC API 2D Balfour, 6uthrle ,& Co. to Join With British Concern; fifty Vessels to Be Operated in Transbcean Trade. - 2; (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) San Francisco, March 11. Trans-Atlantic shipping and stesmshlp compan ies' are already preparing tp enter the Pacific through the Panama canal and to make Ban Francisco their ' chief western port, and within a month the first of the fleets will , be under steam bound for San Francisco Bay. - The Harrison line, a British company opera tin g tt f loetof 6ft vessels,-wi H on April 2 Inaugurate a line of 10,000 ton, 13 knot steamers ' In connection with Balfour, Guthrie company. On that dato the , steamship' Centurion will - start from Antwerp with Its ultimate desti nation San:-Francisco. -Th Centurion will sail from Glasgow about April 7, Llverpool,'Aprtl15,v;and Swansea, Wales. April .SO.arrlving In San; Fran cisco about June 20. ' San Pedro,, Port land. Tacoma, Seattle,. Victoria and Vancouver wlir also be ports of call. Thirty bay Sobdl. Th Harrison line steamer will' oper ate on a SO day schedule, and will make the fun from Englano around th born to California In 60 days. This lino will supplant th Balfour line now being op. erated between San Francisco and Liv erpool and Glasgow on a 60 day schedule and a 75 day run. The Centurion will be followed within SO days by a ship or like speed and tonnage. This express service will continue to th opening of th 'Panama canal, when a fortnightly service will b Installed and the vessels will make a SO day run between San Francisco and Liverpool. A feature of the new Hne aa announced by Balfour, Guthrie ft Co. ia th low rat of Insur ance which will obtain and the regu larity of the service. Th shipping company has established branch .offices at Los Angeles, Port land, Tacoma, Seattle and Vancouver to handle the shipping business which will be developed. Th leading brokers In Europe are to b Prentice, Service ft Henderson, Glasgow; Richard Bulman ft Co., Liverpool, and Jones ft Co., Ant werp. , ' Build nlw,Tlav , New vessels ar now being built on the Clyde to meet the development of the Pacific trade. Th advent of the Harrison line intd" the Paclflo is one of the signs of th passing of the sailing ship. , i The sailing vessel mad a five months' yoyage . between San Francisco and the British ports, 'while th IS knot steam ers will mak the journey lh 60 daya. The Harrison line now operates from Glasgow to Atlantic porta of North and South America, th West Indies and the Gulf of Mexioo and East Indian port via the Sues. canal. Acoordlng to men who are Informed on th shipping situation of the coming of th Harrison Una to Sin Francisco Is the .beginning of m general Paclflo move ment' Within a." few month 1t la ex pected that agenta for th Cunard. the Hamburg-American, th North German Lloyd, and "th Wntt Star line will b In San Francisco to prepare for th coming of their vessels In the freight and passenger' trade after th Panama canal la opened. Charles Schwab, owner of Jh Union Iron works, which now hold Hunter's Point drydock property, la quoted as Baying that jther will be an extensive system of docks established at Hunter's Point to accommodate the increased shioDlng' which will come' to San Fran cisco with the opening of th Panama canal. . IS REAL T "Conditions In Mexico are muoh worse than the press dispatches would lead on to believe," raid E. M. Gephart of Dayton, Ohio, who, with hla wife, regis tered at th Hotel Seward yesterday, having Just come up from Mexico. "My wife and 1 left for th City, of Mexico last winter," said Mr. Qephart "We had heard la'k of th revolution, but thought It amounted to littl. We found th Dlai government bard set to cop with th troubl that Waa springing up on all side, and bnalnes conditions ln th country, o far aa Americana and other foreigner ar ooacrnd, at a standstill. "I aent my wife Into the states again, and remained to arrang some business affairs myself, so that I gained a fairly good idea of what is taking plac there. Th northern part of th country la all ln armed rebellion against th Diss gov ernment and th rest of th country 1 In such a Ut of unrest that it la hard to aay what turn affairs will take next To attempt to minimis th aertou character of th rebellion la fvellsh, I believe. Th rebel are not a fw ma rauding banda of bandits, but hav a very considerable part of th country with tham. "American enterprises, . which mean, broadly,' mining and railroads; insofar as northern Mexico I concerned, have been hard hit by the revolution, and all Amer icana: are losing money by it' The worst of It 1 that from . th outlook whtl I waa there, these conditions seem bound to continue for earn tlm to com.". Mr. Gephart was' unabl to say what the effect of the1 American demonstra tion along the . border would be upon the conditions In Mexico further , than that It would 'Stop filibustering across the lin. and In that way cut; off on source of aid to th Insurgents.' H. 0. IU0S0N, C, B. .U MAIL 6 , News of the death of H. D. Judaon, general superintendent of the C. B' & q. railroad, waa , received last" evening by hi son,, Howard Judnon, who Is in th employ of the Pacific Bridge com pany of tbi city, , Mr. Judson died at JtojjkpprJt. .TeAaawlvllsi.en, jrouta Jto Mexico. His U-atli resulted from acuta indigestion. Howard Judaon will j.'iv for th Fast today,, to attend his fath er's funeral, SAY RFVOLU N DEAD BAYOCEAN'S KEEL LAID YESTERDAY AI SUPPLE W Wprk on New Passenger Boat ; for Portland-Tilla'mook Run 4-Starts;"-To.Be Speediest on the Coast. ; ' The keel, of.'1 the ' largest : passenger boat to be built' in Portland shipyards for , some time ' past was laid 1 at' the Supple shipyard yesterday, J It , being that ,cf "th Bayoceah,t which Is to he ready for iervtc between Portland and Tillamook by Jun 1. ": ; ' t Th timber which compoae the keel of the boat are three In number), one of them being 60 feet long and , the other two0"f6tsna "88 ;f eetrbuttbey are scarfed so .that the length la brought down to 112 , feet vTh keelson, which will be laid next 1 composed-of three pieces of. timber 60 feet 48 foot and 32 f et long. From now on tho work on th boat is expected "to progress rap ldly,J Jt will be -necessary to. rush -it because of the fact that less than three months remain In which to complete th' craft. The Bay ocean Is to be a passenger yacht type of boat with gasoline, en gine as th motive power and ah will be provided with 'triple propellers. It is estimated that she will bo tbe speedi est craft of her kind on the coast and under ordinary circumstances she Is calculated to make 17 miles an hour without being crowded In the least. Her engines will develop nearly 600 horse power and she will have accommoda tions for about 100 passengers. T . When completed the Bayocean will b placed on a summer run between Port land and Tillamook by her owner, T. B. Potter, and with her estimated speed and the fact that she will carry noth ing but' passengers she is expected to be particularly popular during the sea son. She is to cost about $100,000. OLSON & MAHOXEY . COMING Steamer Will Tow Barge Amy Tur ner Up to River. , At high tide yesterday afternoon the steamer M. F. Henderson towed the barge Gerard C. Tobey up from the tower " harbor through the bridge to the Supple dock where she will dis charge 40,000 sacks of cement from San Francisco. She waa drawing 24 feet but the Henderson had no difficulty In get ting her from the main channel to th deep channel in front of the dock, al though It waa thought that that might be the cas. The next on of the Ocean Barge ft Towboat company's craft to come here with cement will be the ' Amy Turner, which will , also l hav about 40,000 sack aboard. It ia expected that she will leave the Golden Gate In tow of the steamer Olson & Mahony, which will- sail from there March 25 with cargo for this, port according to I. W. W. Brown, agent of the Olson ft Ma hony Steamship company here. LOOK FOR RACE V Brash Expeciedf Betweehv Two Out -, . wardbound . Windjammers. ' The local waterfront is watching with interest to see whether the German ship Kilo which left down for Astoria yesterday morning,' will get jout to sea today,, as if she does they are expect ing an interesting race between that grain carrier and the British bark In vermay. which got to sea yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Both windjam mers are bound for the same port for orders, and although the Britisher will have about a day'a start if the Ger man gets out thla morning, It Is thought that th Kilo will have a good chance to get around th Horn and Into Queenatown or Falmouth as soon as th Invartnay. . . m i CARLSON PROMOTED Harbor Patrolman Is .Made Sergeant of . That Branch. V H. L. Carlson, , who has been acting sergeant of the harbor patrol waa made a full sergeant by the police commis sion Friday. Carlson has been on th police fore for the last eight or nine yeara and during the. last three and a half yeara has been doing duty on the waterfront TJntil the harbor patrol wa Increased to Its present force he waa Harbormaster Speier's only asHist ant Sine that time h has been aot lhg as the harbormasfer chief assistant- r- r-- '----- !- MARINE NOTES. Astoria, March 11. Sailed at 7 a.m., tteamer Casco, for San Franolsco. Sailed at 3 a m., steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay and Eureka; steamer W. 8. .Porter, for Monterey. Arrived down at 8:30 a. m., British steamer Suveric. Sailed at 8.30 a, m steamer Johan Poulsen, for San Francisco. Arrived last night, gasoline sloop Condor, from Newport. Sailed last, night steamer Nehalerft, for San Pedro.; Sailed at 10 a. m., British bark Jnvermay, for United Kingdom for orders. Arrived at 8 p. m. and left up, steamer Elmer, from Tillamook. San Francisco, March 11. Arrived at 6 a. m., steamers Rose City and Roa noke, from Portland, s Arrived at noon, steamer Bear, .from Ban Pedro, Sailed, schooner Virginia, for Columbia river. Sailed-at 7 last . night steamer F. 8. Loop, for Portland, . Cooa Bay, March 11. sailed, steamer Breakwater, for Portland. -v Tatoosh, March 11. Passed out, at noon, Norwegian steamer' Skogstad, from Victoria, for Portland. Point Lobos, March 11-Paased at 1 p. m..' steamer Shasta, from San Pedro, for Columbia river. ,k . ahdon,March 11. Sailed yeaterdaj gasoline schooner Anvil, for Portland. ,, Tldee at Astoria Sunday High water, 11:05 a. m.,' 8.4 feet; low water,5 5:2S a. m., 3.X feet; D:6.p. m., 0.4 xeet ALONG THE ; WATERFRONT i'-'.'ji-A-.'J- '.;!. fJ, Si.rs'.'- . .' 1 TO begin making repair preparatory to going into the log-towing servloe for her new owners, the Monarch Lumber company, the steamer Charles R. Spen cer cam up to the dpek at th foot of Main street yesteraay morning. Tn United States Engineers' steamer Arago came In to the Supple shipyards yesterday afternoon to have new guards fitted. The old one were badly manned during her recent aurvey . work at the mouth of the Columbia.' , A ibano painted; green was recovered from In under th dock, at the Portland laimber.xompanx'a.mUL.hytae..J)erwr patrol yesterday morning. . v Two gangs' will be "put at wofk gft tlng wheat into th hold of the British bark Naiad at th Irving dock Monday F GERMAN SHIP KILO f sWaJjHasB ' ::;!-;r.l "V"'1''!"' ,. 'y:y'o. A iilllliSiSfFi ft ..BaBnaaBBBBsaajaaMsBi In Che accompanying cut ; !s shown the German ahtp'Kllq. J871 Jonajnet, Captaiii Hammer, lying in the stream off the Worth Bank dock, awaiting her turn to go down the river, Sh haa Show Should Be Popular; No Entry Fees Charged, Ad- mittance Al railroads entering Portland have granted a special rate of one and one third fare from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and points in California north of Reedvllle to the Fat Stock. Show that ia to be held at the Union Stockyards in North Portland, March 20, 21 and 22. Tickets will be sold on th certificate plan and will be on sale March If. to 22 with return limit of March 20 to 24. The program as now outlined for the show will be very interesting a well as. Instructive, and Judging from the Interest taken by -stockmen the attend ance promises to be very large. Fea tures that will aid particularly ln mak ing Jhe show popular are that ln the flrafplace It will not cost anything to enter stock and In the second place admittance will be free to the public. The show is not a money ('making en terprise but Is arranged Ho stimulate Interest ln the'llvestock industry. The program aa now ( outlined, folr lows: . . i " ' ' 1 .' March 201 . students' Judging contest; March 20, i p m., lectures; March Jl, 10 a. m., Judging car lots cat tle; March, 21, 11 a. m.. Judging single steers; March 21, l:30-p.: m.. Judging car lots swine; March 21, 2 p. m.. Judg ing hogs in pens of five; March 3 p. m., judging sheep, car lots; March 21. 4 p. m., judging, sheep in pena of five; March 21. 4:30 p. m.. Judging weth era, single animals; March 22, 9:30 a, m sale of fat cattle? March. 22 10 'a. m., award's on killing contest announced; March ,22, 11 a m., Judging draft horses in harness; March 22, 1 p, m. sale of registered catte. - . ' "; ciraii : Th board of Child Labor commission era waa called together at the commit tee roome of the Y. W. C. A. Friday for the first time since the amendment to the child labor law was enacted. The amendment makes no material change In th law,- eacept to mak rite exectione slightly, more rigid. Tb Important fea ture was that th last legislature made an appropriation of $500 for the use of the commissioners, allowing a salary not to exceed $1500 per annum, for the sec retary. . Fop eight years ; the jmembprs of the commission have worked wltaout even expenses being allowed -j.byi the stateV and, at times It has requlredth entire time, and frequently the. travel ing expenses of the aecrejtary. i The meeting waa . organized by the reelection of .H. C. Kundretxhairman, who has served: In that capacity since the commission, wa created eight years ago. Several appllctions were read for the place of secretary, , and while each waa carefully , considered, the letter and helrit of the law. mad it incumbent uoon tn board to elect one or the mem bers, and Mrs. ' Millie Trumbull was unanimously chosen. Mrs. Trumbull has also served aa secretary since the low went Into effect It la understood that when the new law becomes effective in May. and the salary becomes available, Mrs. Trumbull will resign her position with the Board of Associated Charities. Th commission will secur an office in some business block in a more central part of the city, where it may be easily reached by children wio apply for per mits to work. ' . . Senator Chase's bill for the protec tion or minors win very materially aid the enforcement of the child labor law. The membera of the Child Labor com mission are H. O. Kundret, 8tephen Smith, Millie R. Trumbull and Sarah A. Evans of Portland and Mr. Turner Oli ver of La' Grande. ;.-m-. , morning.; She was brought up from the Linn ton ballast dock yesterday tnnrn- 'lo take on cannery ' supplies for Alaska, tne bark. Berlin will shlft-from the Paclflo Coast, ooal bunkers to Al bers dock Monday and the bark Levi O. Burgess, now. loading, lumber at Linn ton, will come up for supplies about the middle of the week. Both ships will sail for Nusharak about Aorii r - . ... Carrying passengers and freight th b t.eauier , oreanwaw l.aptftln Magenn, is scheduled to arrlvetoday from Coos Bay, and th steamer .Bus .H.' Elmore, Captain Schrader, is due to arrive from Tillamook with passenger and freight r- Th old shaft having been- removed from: the steamer Lurline. she was towed from th Willamette Iroi & Steel . Works "VeHterriav tn - the foot of Salmon street. Where she will undergo an overhauling. She will go macn xo ,ma sieei work for, a nw shft in about two week. . f .... ..a vunjaLiiin ' O 9V tmtaa and ...raulswebropghr- from Der Island on thn ituni, t..i. t.--i - 1 hudtu XVCi" logg yesterday. Scrapers-and other ma chinery pertaining to a grading outfit v ere bibu im-iuuou AS STRICT AS EVER IS READY. TO GO aboard 99,30 bushel of wheat, valued at I8J.B00, and sheaa takenidownt;je river to go to sea yesterday morning. Her cargo la being shipped by Kerr, Glf ford ft Co. ' ' . , Redmond, which call Itself "the me tropolis of central Oregon," ia going to have a Fourth "of July, celebration for which It has sent out invitations printed in bright red. Just the color of a fire cracker, i The Redmond Townsit 'com pany-is backing the" celebration." The invitations aay the . celebration . will commemorate not only the freeing of the American people from the British yoke, but for the people of central Ore gon long-looked-for freedom from isola tion and an opening of resources and opportunities. ' Redmond is on th Dee chutes and th Oregon Trunk railroads. REDMOND FOURTH HAS DOUBLE HUE THE EVENT OF A DECADE IS THE SELLING OUT OF MERS After Being in Altogether Inadequate Quarters For Last Four, or Five Years, the Firm Moves Into New Buflding With Entirely New Stock Every instrument throughout the old place, comprising the f .. .world's best makes of pianos and talking machines of ' - every description, must be closed out at :oncetregard !". . ;!less of considerations of profit The nation's foremost makes Chickerings, Kimballs, Deckers, Lesters, baby grands and uprights, all makes of Player Pianos, and im- mense quantities of record and talking machines, and 'music rolls for player pianos, music cabinets, electric pi anos, pipe organs, church organs, parlor organ's all y'r must be sold. STORE FIXTURES, STANDING AND ROLL-TOP DESKS, SAFES, RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES ARE INCLUDED New pianos usually sold for $250 are how $162 payments : $5.00 monthly buys them. New pianos, usually $350, are now $225 and $230 monthly buys them. High est grade $550 pianos, brand new, are now $357, $368, ' etc $10 or $12 monthly payments buys them.. Tre mendous sacrifices also in Player Pianos. All makes. Instruments usually priced $650 are now $435 pay ments $12 monthly buys them. $750 styles are now $522, and $900 styles are now $647, while the costliest $1000 "and $1150 instruments go at corresponding re ductions. Payments from $15 to $25 a month buys them. Eller Musio House hag been In th music business longer than any concern now in active business in Portland. During this time it has been the aim of Kilera Mualo House to furnish not only the very best instruments, but to furnish same at the lowest possible price. ' V ' There, have been many opportunities In the past, when it was . possible to effect most extraordinary savings in the purchase of a first class musical instrument at Ellers Musio House. Thou sands and thousands of : pianos . have been sold during . these special aalea, and never has an Individual been dis appointed: ' piers Musio House has al ways furnished th most for. th money, Land far more for the money than waa obtainable elsewhere at any time. 4-5t-durlBg-thUtclosing out sal of every instrument now in our . old quar ters It is 'not a question' of i disposing of apportion of our. stock on hand. "We must, sell everything within these four walls. Every Instrument' intended for our ftew building at Seventh and. Alder ha$ been provided;" every Instrument ,ln the old .establlshmeht. roust go. These Instruments ' mttft , b' disposed v of .. at bhe.?'-y r-v-'w? :s:t''.;.':S;V';'': ' i5 To accomplish this necessltatea the, most merciless prlos-cutting. ; Never heretofore have f Irat-clais, highest grade musical instruments been obtain able at prices so low as those marked upon our price tags at. this- time. .'No on who has Investigated these, pianos and these prices during, the past .week has gone away disappointed. . ' Th instruments in thl sale ar not second, hand or shopworn instruments, huT'thef Hretne"hatltinV foremost ' and best styles. : There are several hundred new pianos under this roof. There are dozens- and dozens' of baby and parlor grands.'- There ar nearly a. hundred MM llffll L Mrs. Russell Sage Gives $25.--00 for Home for Mer--chant Sailors in N. Y.t (Publlnhpra Pra Uaifd1 Wire.)" DO S ARE R JACSv T. By Margaret Watts De Peyster. - New York, N. t , March 11. -Two very ' ; different classes of workers will pr'oflt ' by a action announced:ioday by two- vf -America's richest women.. Mrs. Rus- ' sell Sage has given a prellmfnary 35,-" 000 . to afford ; a" proper home jtor the thousands of merohant seamen who ship . from this port, and receive them from th crimp, the divekeeper and boarding ' house runner, . who mainly;,, look after Poor 'Jack when he is hQpAA,t'y'--iAi'f'Kf Mrs. Sage will do this work through 1 the Seamen's Friend society which alt.' ready has a home In this port. She haa become greatly interested In the hard Ufa-of-merchantJackles-an1! h-ter- mined to do for him what Mis Helen Gould Is doing for the navy sailors, Everything ia done to make the sail or comfortable and homelike; there are swimming and ehower baths, reading and writing rooms, a savings bank where-'. sailors may deposir . their. Jnoney,',freo -concert ' on Monday night, a restaurant v where good meals are furnished prac tically without cost and a chapel where -a non-sectarian religious service ia held on Sunday and other times. Th home also maintains an . employment bureau for seamen. ; That aallora prefer ' the v homelike atmosphere of the Institute '. room to that of th' lower, resort ou West street Is shown by th fact that, ? th average number of visitors In lllO waa more , than -- 25,000 i each month, Through Mra Sage's interest tb work will be largely extended and amplified. " Mlaa Ann Morgan haa been making a 'quiet investigation Into th life the children employed about at - the coal mines and haa been shocked by what an haa learnod. --f It ls underatood she has intereated, her father in th matter and secured hla permission to aid in making these work era clroumstancca more endurable. . MUSIC HOUSE Player Pianos. . Ther ar half a hun dred of parlor and school organ. Ther ar Una of thousands of music rolls for Player Pianos. There are hundreds of talking machines and thousands of rec ords, - There are also many -electrical self-playing Instruments, and-: Included j in this Sacrifice are two magnificent Welte-Mlgnons. . the mot superb and positively the ' highest development in th modern Player Piano. ftrrr a fbw prices. ( Ther' are' some baby grands'at balf Srlce.' and the best pianos usually to obtained for 1250 are. now marked $162. Pay IS monthly,- If you llk. Elegant $90. Player Pianos are $47. , those usually selling for $050 are $435, cash or. $12 a month. ' . ' Don't fall to look at our 'talking ma chine 'and -the reduced price we sr making on records; we are actually sell ing three records for the usual price ef ons.. Organs for a song. Everything', muat be sold. . , SfOBX OPEJf SAT AND HXOHT VOW. , ; For th : convenience ' i of those who cannot ', call , during the day, our. es tablishment will be open ever jr evening during this sale. "It; will pay to rail early in the forenoon, it will pay resi dents out of town to take a trip to Port-. land or to telephone some trustworthy friend to make arrangements for tliem to1 participate in ' this salo. We will gladly mail- special list of prices' and catalogues to out-of-town customers who cannot arrange to "cnU'?:All orders entrusted to us by tnajl. will , receive . tn.. perBonaj.BuperUsiau-ujf,Amb, of the firm, and goods shipped shall be ' found exactly as represented or, money will;, be cheerfully refunded. Eilera Music House,, now at 203 Washington ' atra i , i