Tin: o;;::co:i daily joum.v.l. ioirfLAHD, y;;::;:;cday lviauug, juiji; iz. 1:13.
O I'lLiiilT BE
SUII
A SHIR LIKE TlliS?
New American Steamer John
.A. Hooper, Here on. First
'.. Trip, Has Running ' Water,
Shower Bath for AH Hands.
V With 1700 ton of cement in her hold,
the nw, American steamer John A.
Hoppr arrived, at -.Albert dock early
. this morning on her first trip to Port
land, Ths Hooper la on of the finest
equipped freighter In tha American
marine, her owners, Sudden A Christen-
, acn of San yranclsoo, believing in niak
. Ing it aa comfortable for tha aallora aa
for tha of fleers. - v .
On the Hooper tha men who work on
. , deck and in the flrehold hava neat rooms
with running water and shower baths,
derided -innovation as compared with
- vassals of older type.'. '.
, Tha Hooper Is 800 feet long over all,
has a beam of 44. fet and her. depth
of hold is 21 H feet. Bha la in command
of Captain John I. Martin, with Joseph
Darber In charge of tha angina room
Bha was built by Harlan' A liolllnga-
worth, Wilmington, Del., and tha con
, atructlon was superintended by Captain
Martin and , JSnalnser Barber, who
.brought tha steamer out to the coast.
Named after John A. Hooper, senior
member of tha Hooper Lumber com
pany, .she . was built for the lumber
- trade and has"' capacity for carrying
2,600,000 feet Of lumber. Bhe will not
. load on the river thla trip, but-wil) pro.
. ceed to Raymond, Wash., for her return
cargo for. Ban Kranelsco. Tha cement
cargo la being discharged today and It
-', la expected to hava tha craft ready for
sea tomorrow morning. , ' '
' Coming up the ' coast tha steamer
, reeled- otf 11 knots, making the run
from Ban Francisco to Astoria in 48
'hours... Bha carries no passenger but
,- baa a epeelal room for the accommoda
tion of her owner Should they desire
to mska the trip,- The engine an
officer' room are located well aft, ao
that cargo can be handled to tha very
best advantage with four hoisting geara.
FOUR 8CHO0XERS IN PORT
Patsy, Mirene, AhwanetU gnd Delia
All Loading Hre.
Four gasoline schooners, tha Tatay,
Morenje, Ah lyaneda and Delia are in th
harbor today loading for Oregon coast
ports. The Patsy la at Columbia dock
No. 1 and will leave tonight for Flor
ence with 1(0 tOna of general merchan
dise and 15.000 feet of redwood lumber
for, Wapleton. Bhe arrived Here yester
day in command of captain Tsbeil with
large shipment of butter from Bandon.
At Astoria aha discharged 1842 pieces of
railroad tie. '
The Ahwaneda will sail this avenln
rom Oak street dock for Newport with
general cargo and a large bfiller on deck
consigned to the electric light company
of Newport. The Ahwaneda ia manased
and owned by Captain R. D. Mom and
has a total crew of three men. it took
her 18 hour to buck the swift current
In the Columbia coming up, but Captain
Mors figure ha will make up th hours
lost on tha run down, when she will
drift fast with the .current..
The Delia U here from Nestueca and
la loading at Oak atreet dock. The tlm
for her departure has not yet been fixed
Bhe la tha smallest of the fleet now in
the harbor.
The Mirene, in command of Captain
George May; leaves today for waidport,
Newport and Toledo with 45 tons of gen
eral merchandise,
fun J''rntii-I''rt with SS't.OOO feet of lum
ber, Thrt nifiimrr Alliance clittn'i last
nlltht fnr I'Jiirrka with neral mm-i,
Una la In command of CapWiln A, hot
sieu and also' carries passenaera.
Tha Associated Oil Company's tahke
w. H. Porter whs here lust night an.'
discharged 42,939 barrels of crude oil
from Han Francisco, The steamer
cleared In biillnst for Haiv Francisco,
Tha Danish steamer Kltia of the West
Aalstio line shifted from th Eastern
AV Western Lumber company' mill tn
Irving dock this morning to load wheat
for Europe. Mr. Jelstnd, the company's
stent at Bun Francisco, will strive In
Portland this afternoon to supervise
the loading of the steamer.
. Lightship No, 88 from tha mouth of
the Columbia river ia at Columbia dock
No. 2 undergoing some repairs, fine
came up tha river about a week ago,
Tha ateam schooner Merced la at
Buppls's dock discharging general cargo
brought her from Ban Francisco,,! Bha
arrived up last night and leavea down
this evening for tit. Helen to load
lumber for California.
Th North pacific Steamship com
pany's ateamer Roanoke, leavea Martln'a
wharf this evening for Ban Francisco
and Ban Pedro with passenger and
ireignt.
Tha steam . schooner Northland - I
oheduled to leave down this evening
bound for Kan Francisco with a cargo
or lumDPr.
Tha ateam schooner Rochelle Is at
Couch street dock where aha arrived
yesterday and is discharging- general
carao irom ean Francisco.
Th British ateamer Btrathfllland
ehlfted today from the mills of tho
Inman, Foulsen, Lumber company to the
mllla of the Portland Lumbar company
to ibks on anauionai lumber.
The. Mver fell four Inches laat ntht
and tha gauge at the foot of Stark strict
showed 2S.2 feet above aero thla morning-.
Thla Is the heaviest fall since the
water began to recede about three daya
ago and It la expected it will fall quite
rapidly from now on. All danger of
extremely nign water thla season Is
now over since the greater voittma of
flood water bas been carried off.
Tne steam schooner Norwood arrived
at rrescott last nlht in ballast from
Ban Francisco to load lumber for Cali
fornia.
. .i - n i .
SEATTLE rORT BOXDS
(United fret Leued Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., June 18. Four of five
proposition concerning th improve,
ment of th Port of Beanie, preparatory
to th opening of the Panama canal,
were carried by a vote or to l. at yes
terday'a special election, according to
complete count in iss sreclncts.
Proposition four, to Increase tha nort
commission from three to five mem
bers, wae defeated by. a vote of three to
one. The propositions carried call for
the expenditure of IS.OOO.OOO for the
construction of a public terminal on tha
Wast waterway, to include docks, ware
houses and cold storage plant. This Is
in addition to two other publio docks
alrtady provided for.
MOTHER HUNTING FOR KIDNAPED DAUGHTER
Father and daughter, principals In kidnaping case. At left Olfa N.
Ellis, who Is missing; at right John Ellis, for -whom search It be
: . Ing made. .;, '.,v" , ' -.
The police of the entlr northwest
have been railed upon to aid in th
search for ' pretty little Olga Natalie
Kill, who, It I alleged,' w kidnaped
from her- mother ty her father, John
Ellis, at Revere, Mass., February 22,
1818.
Since that time Mra. Harriet C. Ellis,
aided by th Boston police department.
ha kept up an unrelenting search for
the girl. Their hunt ha carried them
through New England Into Canada and
the last. time Kin waa heard of he
wta enrouta (or the Paclflo coast, and
I now believedUoJfSvfeslding In either
Oregon, Washington or British Co
lumbia.
Mr. and Mr. Fills had aeparated and
the mother had been given the custody
of the child, an attractive little girl
of IH yeara. They were living In Re
vere, where Mr. Ellis still resides.
Washlngton'a birthday Ellla, who wta
formerly a clergyman, waa seen on a
treat oar In . Revere accompanied by
hi daughter. That waa tha laat seen
of either until th first part of March
when' he and the child were aeen to
board a train at Winnipeg. They were
traced aa far as Manitoba, where the
trail wa lost again.
Almost driven to desperation through
anxiety and grief, Mra. Ellla has ap
pealed to' ths various western police
authorities to help her.
A warrant charging Ellla with kid
naplng has been issued. Mr, Ellis ta
described as a man of 48 yeara, height
8 feet 8 inches, weight 148, medium com
plexion, light brown hair, bald on top,
large blue eyes. An India Ink dot mark
the end of one thumb. When last seen
ha waa clean shaven, but may have
grown a beard since than.
.The little girl has large blue eyes,
tight complexion, wavy light hair and
a dimple In each cheek, '
SUGAR LOBBY HAD
TENTACLES OUT TO
' CONTROL COUNTRY
(Continued From Page One.)
CAMINO WELL LADEN
Svrayne IToyt I!oet Bring 3000
Ton Cargo.
The BwaVhe A Itoyt liner Camino,
Captain K. A. Ahltn, arrived this morn
ing at Aibers doc rrom Kan Fran
cisco wlttt. about 8000 ton of freight,
1100 tons ot which was brought here
for the American-Hawaiian line. The
- Camtntr also - carried passengers and
brought a. good list. She will b in
th harbor three or four day aa usual
Her south bound cargo will consist of
American-Hawaiian freight and grain.
Tha Bwayne A Hoyt liner Paratao left
here last night for Westport to take on
a shipment of lumber for Ban Francisco.
Bh took a large amount of grain here.
The Paraieo la in command of captala
J. Jacobson. ,
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The ateam schooner Johan Poulsen,
Captain T. Ulvestsd, has cleared for
NEW SUMMER SCHEDULE
North Beach
t Sffsotlv 9m list
0.-W. R. & N. Steamer
Harvest Queen
will leave' Portland for Astoria and way
landings on the following scheduler
Lv, Portland.,8:fl0 pj m. ti)y ex, Sun.
Af; At6rla...:D0 a. m.-Paily ex. Sun.
Jr Astoria. V. 7:00 a. m-Dallf ex. Sun.
AT? Portlaad..Ds&o ft'tn," l)aily ex. Sun,
Steamer "Hassalo"
Ar. Astoria... 8:00 a, m. Dally
Lv. Aatorla...J:00 a. m. Dally
Ar. Mealer..,.7.J0 a. m. Dally
Lv, Portland. .9:S0 p. m. Dally ex. Sun.
x. nun.
ex. Bun.
-re Hun
LV. Meater.. . .:1S a. m Dallv . Sun.
, ' Ar. Portland.. 4;S0 p. m. Daily ex. Bun.
. Lv. Megler....8:0(l p. m. Sunday.
Ar. Portland, .1:30 a. m. Monday, .
; The ateamer 'HABSAI0" will stop an
pasHcoaera at brookfleld. i.athlamet,
Oak Point, Rainier and Kalama.
Wait raservaUeas Ash ttrset Sock, ot
' City Ticket Offloa, Third and WashUtf
- ton strsets. fboat Marshall 4600 or
A-6X81. , ,
MARINE NOTES
At6fla. June l.Arrled it 8 end left an
k"f;":B,MP" Norwood freai sin W
WfJ1- '-sr Aliunv
(or coei Hay tad Kureki.
fie rraaclsco, June is. Arrived at . tt.
-nfiteiBier Beater from Portlmd.
' Uueeantnwn. June it. armed iimim,
Housnmuot treat rerUtud tod proceeded to
Dubllh.- . .
t'allao, , June 14. ialled HrlUlh hln tu.
verton for i-ortltad.
Melbourne, Junt i.ArrlTd KorwrgliB
iteimer Terrier from PortUnd. '
t'AWh 'nJ--Arrled-Norwglsa Iteim
er Mathilda from Portland,
Atorla. June 1T.Arrlred tt t and left op
top. m. iMQir iioiliia frocn Mia fran-
cimo' .
, ttaa rranelaeA. Jus ir frta t a
U-Steamer Yoteailt from Portland. Sailed at
o p. m.--Kreinier r. a. uwa for Pnftland.
.. Irtat B;e. Jiln l,'utf(t at S n. m.
ateimer 0. M. ciar from i-ortlaad for San
Han Tedro, June lt.-'Silled Sleaaier fen
eral Hubbard for coluabla rlri steamer Suae
City for rortiand,
Aitorii, June li Condition it the Boath ef
tb rlref at 8 a. tU.. amooth; wind aouthi-ait.
19 mllea; " weather, elmidf.
Tldea at Aitorla ThuMdiyHlth water, 0:31
a. m., 9.4 fret; x:il . te.. .i feet. Low water
1:03 a. m., 1.8 feet TiM p. m., 8.T feet.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
of
Da u antra,
fitr, Rme City, San Pedro,
Sir. Geo. vv. Elder. San Blege..,,
Fir. Alliance, fcuiril .....
fir. llreikwater. Coot Biy
Htr. Hearer, Sin I'edro ,,.
Str. noanoke. Kin IMM ..
fctr, Bear, Boa Frantltco
.Jane i
.June 2
.June 25
.June 25
Jus 2i
.Jaly 1
.......June If
.......June 1
June i
June IB
Xtaa te Caean.
Str. Pkralan, San Knnolnoo ,
(ttr. Kortbland, Bid Dlrgo ....
8th Iloahoke. Ban IHtao ........
Str. Breakwater, Oooa Biy.....
str. near. Bin reoro
Str. Alliance, nnreka ....... ,..,i, Juna an
Htr. Ueo. W. Eliler, Sin i'lo. ....... Juni 2fl
Str. Hun CUT, Sin FribCllCO. ........ .Juna vh
Str. graver Man Pedro jui
Xs Laa Saa rraSNaea,
Str. Yile. Sis Pedro IT... June 1
etr. Harvard, Saa Diego June 3u
aa stouts if lata Ltuntor,
Nista galled tm
Arables, Daa, ttr. ...I..... ,,Aatwr
,ri, mu, wsimt I. , inDIB I'tarO
Battlt aboay, Br, ahla .....Si fratcuea
Uusde. Raae. bark .....,,saM
lluoert Ctty. Br. au. ........ .aaoosm, b. C.
Dtfiinr. aoi. aca.,,... .gia Pedr
via. H. So.ua. Aa sea.. .....Valparaiie
fttao ate. Am. iru ................ ..aia Pirm
Hhlaaa Mara. Jas. '............Bonoliila
Manrbetter Cltlaia, Br. ,............ Mialia
AUlkbia, rem hk .........Iqulqul
sa saute to lead Orala.
Nine. Sallad frnn.'
Adelaide, Gar. bk.. ..,... .....Bel tut
Aigerd, Nor. ih. ......Capo Towtt
Diltlib lalea, Br. lb.. , callaa
Clyde. Nor, lb.....,.......,,,..,,,....rlin
Crocodile, fir. trk .Oillio
ure, Ft. bark... OUirow
bark St. UohIU
OlentMlln. Br, ship .......,.....,.Baiea
Marveitehude, Qtt, istp.... .,.,, St. Honalla
Mebe, Ur. birk ...,.,...,..,..,.,.81, Hoaolla
Hlueuba, Br. bars Niwcanli, ki.
Inreraton, Br. bark .........I'tlU
lnrereik. Br. bark Imiinni
Jean, Ft. bark ............ ......Bueso Arm
rviiiai, ttia. snip .,,,...,.,..,,.. .Haanarg
Lanadile. Br. ablo ....... .........W.t iv...
KTBloa, nr. oan ,tjt. KoMtia
Miree row, wor. earl Galeta Biiena
Mllterton. Br. ihlo ':.mu,
t-blladelphla, Br. ihlp ............ .....Callao
Mcburcek. Oer, bark St. Roaalla
sesura, Br. ship Caliao
'lhllbek. er. bark at. Boulia
IblitleMnk, Br. bark .....fiuenot Arret
nsnoinea, uer, ora... nr, nonaila
Werner Vlunan, tier, bark Wet Co
Weatgate. Br. thlp Wwt Coaii
Kiieeuaaaoua reraUta te Arrive,
AfnS. Nor. Str. ................. ...Vanom,.
Battle Abbey, Br, ihlp. ,,.. ...Saa FraacUce
u. raro. t.aeiaa, utr. atr., alty J....Uiunburf
luii,uu.lu, oi. ir. cureaa
Crown of Caatlle, Br, ttr ,..Saa Fraoclico
inraaee, hum. Dirt , Qaaaaull
flli of Orttbr, Bf. ttr., Merck t....Undoa
nv.iiiai uit. uiii.,.,.,...,,,,,,.m. noaaua
Saxoola, fltr, Kr., Uarrb SO., ....... Hamburg
dquuiuv, mm, mvuH, Apru Aa.,., .,,, BJUStV
QraU Hoot ia Ten.
Arraesn. Br. bk.t llouier. . .0. A C.
KIna, 1ft,-, as. . . . . '. : .Irrlna
i .,,.,,.,; .tuubar.rian la fart,
Xante-, . i'o Sail mr ' riuih.
Strathflllirt. Br. aa .yAoutb America Port, L.(,
Mario, . I'emvlaa bk,,...... .......North Pivltk
Uiiaon, am. a'b., Vilpirilao....,...,.;. Astoria
A i ton, Am. bktn., ValDaraie.Nort)i P. Lbr. Co
Win low. Am. irb. ..Aitorla
M. S. IK)llr. Br. is., China........ .8t. Helena
Norwood. Am. -a, ....:.Prtmtt
Jrthan Poulien, Am. al.,...........,....ftlnler
Rochelle, Am. aa.. i,, . .cCMirb
Uaruad, Am. h. ,j9t, Helena
atlaaallaaaeaa ta ran.
Bear, Am. aa... Almworth
Ronlu Warn. JlD aa.. nanrialrf
Kona. Am. ta. ..Portland Dridock-
flreikwater, mm. oa......'...,,,,..,.,Alnworth
(amino. Am. A litem
LJobB 11. Hooper, A..aa.. Albert
Soldier's Body Fotind Off Jetty.
Aberdeen, Wash., June 18,-rThe body
Of a United- Btate soldier in-fatigue
ttnlferm w iouftil yesterday at North
etty.- There ar no marks ofldehtlTK
cation. Tha roroner ha notified Van
couver Barrack. - .. : .
coilln 1 very anxious about the Taft
ttuatlon and hopes there la some way
to make It known that ther i great
doubt of his ability to carry such states
as caiif.rnia. Idaho, Utah, Colorado and
Michigan, and , that if we cannot head
him off, wa might be abia to get
promts from Mm relative to the sugar
and tobacco Industries. He akked ms for
suggestions for action and I think
will writ him as to tha annual meet
ing. when th. whole subject van be
thoroughly cnvaed."
Banadeu Opposes Pabliolty.
Yerkea nblected to th reading
these and other letters on tha ground
that they were not now competent, hav
ing been written before th investlga
lion started.
It was only aft'r an hour's executive
sefealon that tha commute deolded to
nroceed with th refcdins Of correspond
ene during that session. Senator
Ransdell bitterly opposed tna pian.
ftansdell also expects to argue later
against further baring of tha augar
trust correspondence on ma grouna
that 4he senat sergeant-at-arms ax
ceeded hla authority In the subpena
duoee tecum in seising papers, not spe
clflcally named in the writ
After Ilanadeira opposition had sub
sided temporarily, the committee read
a telegram Hamlin ent to r. a. uii
leeple of Garden city, Kan., on reoru
ary 19, 1912. it read:
"Write ma fully about your eon
aressmsn. how ha can best be reached,
Would ret tin new petitions, not only
at Garden City, but at Bylvla and other
Diacea. Also hava r.s many letters sent
aa nosslble. Letters to your new con
gressman from substantial Democrat
ar very advisable."
ta Touch with BepttBUcths
A letter addressed to Sidney Ballon
representative in Washington of tha
sugar, interests, was read. Dated May
3, 1912, a few weens berora ma ttepuo-
llcan national convention, and un
signed, it eaid:.
"I believe our greatest opportunity
for publicity will have arrived in con
neetlon with the national campaign.
Tha Republican party will b oomptlled
to make the tariff an issue. We are in
touch with those who era making the
Renublican campaign book, and the
augar question will be handled subject
to our approval.
"As soon aa tha convention t over
we propose to get In touch with th
oampalgn manager, with the view of
having their speakers fully informed as
to tha sugar question
'You ask me partularly about Dr,
Wiley. The doctor made us a proposi
tion for 60 lectures which we have ac
cepted.
LaterDr. Wiley, who formerly was
chief of the bureau of chemistry In
the department of agriculture, declareJ
he could not deliver the lecture, but
finally agreed to make a few addresses.
Philippine .Commission Xflisd.
The record showed that Oxhard re
ceived a. letter from an unknown cor
respondent in July, 1907, which read;
"Gov wrote me some time ago re
garding the formation of the Philip
pine commission. I wrote that the mat
ter waa fixed laat winter, - Ho replied
that he had been' talking to Senator
Teller ot Colorado. He said that it
would b impossible to fix it until next
winter."
August lr 107, Oxnard wrote to
Palmer: "Regarding vacancies on the
Philippine commission, it is true that
nothing can be on until next winter,
but I spoke to Foster and Kewlands
(ha told me he wa o. K, ) and aaked
them to apply for vaeancle made by
senators from Idaho and Tennessee,
Tnty said tney would."
August 7, 1907, Oxnard wrota to
Palmer: .
"Tou had better try to get a reaolu
tlon through regarding Cuba, as it
might start our enemies going. Of
course, wa want A. strong antl-Phlllp-pinas
resolution put through. 1 read
the 'Beet Gazette' carefully. My judg
ment, la that it .would be better not to
allow your nam to get Into print too
often, as Someone mlgiit begin to com
ment on it It seems to me you could
do better werlt for the cause by not
being thought-to be connected with th
ptper in any way."
Saw Taft and loot.
On December 17, l07,""Oxnard wrote
Palmer: ; , " '
f hava aeen Colonel Edwards and got
him to agree) with tne that it la poor
politics for Taft to push his measure
thin wlnterr h Is going to. try and
bring nlm to hla way of thinking. I
also,, saw Loeh. ; who .agreed, ,that-iha
whole subject had batter ba postponed.
nd"-winttlK' to' the president along
that' line."
uly 1, 190. Otnsrd Who waa in Nw
xora. wrote to palmr:
our friends here. It wa deemed best
.that I enould not appear St tha Denver
convention, and they feel that it wouM
be better if you stayed away also. It
Is all right for Moray and Govs to be
there, but they feel that our presence
would do no good, and might do harm
with our Republican friend in Wash
ington next winter."
Wan Ud Baal rroteotionists.
Next was produced a copy of a letter
received by Oxnard In Chicago from
Washington. No name waa shown oa
th carbon copy. JTeaid:
"Wakeman, who was with Unci Jos
for four hours, feels that has accom
plished something, but did hot feel at
liberty to tell me such in detail. From
her ha went to Cincinnati at Foraker'a
request. He is leaving no stone un
turned in his efforts to get real protec
tionists on the committee on ways and
meana, and to fill th five vacancies.
H is certain that iTordney will be ap
pointed, but did not mention-any other
name. Ills advice Is thst we have
many business men and manufacturing
concerns write to the speaker, and with
out mentioning D-auggestlng names,
urg that real protectionists be placed
on tha ways and mean committee. Tou
have such a raft of friends among prom
inent Business men that if you were to
devote a little time to writing and see
ing them th result purely would be
worth while." , (
Ask Lovstt to Testify.
By an unanimous vote the senate this
afternoon adopted a resolution by Senator
Worrls requesting- Judge Robert Lovett
chairman of the eaeoutlve board of the
Union Paclflo railroad, to appear before
the senate lobby investigating committee,
Lovett recently stated 'that offlcian
or the Union Paclflo have been reneate.l
ty approached ny persona claiming to
nave powerrut influence in conaress In
connection with the Union Pacific
8outhern Pacific dissolution nroceadinira
ana otner matters concerning both rail
roads. Ha win be asked to aiv all
toe fact on these matter.
At th afternoon session Of tha lobby
investigating committee yesterday. Ben
ator Overman read various sample of
correspondence from Truman r&lmer'a
flies. One ierr"whlch was tent to all
beet augar men, asked subscriptions for
th purcnas or a powerful Chicaao
morning paper, "because tt is extensive.
ly Quoted and th weekly which It bub
llahea circulates widely among farmers
of the middle wett." The letter said a
former Michigan congressman and a for
mer speaker favored this pun.
Another letter read by Overman ex
plained the resignation of Henry Oxnard
from the United Btate Sugar Produc
ers' association, saying that hla 110,000
salary would be continued, aa h "could
do better work ouuida."
of liny on earth, and uracil the vlnltors
to c(i It n rnl JiicIko for theiriaplvia.
"We may not hava such beautiful
flowers an you have here," Said Jolin
H. Morey of lnvllie, n, Y., reapoiKlliig
for tlm Amorlcan aaaoclntlon, "but you
must admit that New York Is a very
nice little state, after til. Wa are mlfhty
at lad to be here and sppreclnte the hoa
pltallty that is balng shown us, ,J
ravors Direct rrlmary.
"Just now a political thought ttrlkes
me, because in our state we are In
the midst of a political encounter. Gov
ernor fiuUer is going from one end of
th state to the other, and Colonel
Roosevelt ( going from one side of the
state to the other, speaking and arguing
for the adoption of th direct primary
ana tna recall,
"I waa not In favor of this system,
but since being in Oregon snd seeing
what wonderful work -you ar doing
here, I anv being converted to the sys
tem." Mr. Morey wss formerly mayor
or his home town. .
'P. A. Dlx of Roy. Utah, who hurried
away from his breakfast, responded for
the Pacific t'oiutt association.
"Tou do things so fsat in this conn
try," said Mr, Dlx, "that a man acarcely
ha tim to eat." Mr. Dlx paid a trib
ute to the atst and to Portland in hi
responsive remarks. , ' v
itoutin business, including th annual
addressea of tha presidents, followed
the welcoming ceremonies.
Jllohard Layrltt Ilected President.
Richard Layrltz, Victoria, B. C waa
elected president or th Pacific coast
association, and Vancouver was chosen
aa the meeting place for th next con
ventlon. Vancouver and Victoria war
both In Una for th convention', so th
honor were divided between the two.
Other ' officer elected were a ' fol
lows, each vie president representing
one of the state included In the asso
ciation: John Vallance. Oakland, Cel.:
C. P., Lansing, Balam, Or.; D. J. Tltthe,
Billings, Mont.) r. A. Wlggln, Toppen
islt, Wash. i Charlea L. Trotter, Vancou
ver, B. a; Byron Bmlth, Safford, Arts.;
Carl E. Wright, Klmberly, Idaho. C. A.
Tonneson of Tacoma was reelected sec-retary-treaaurer.
British Columbia men were elected
on the executive committee so that they
might cooperate In arranging for the
convention next year. Tha new member
are Charlea L. Trotter, Vancouver; A.
R. Mcoougaii, New Weatmlnater: V.
R. K. Deliart, Kelowna.
Th visitor wer taken to Council
Crest for an outing yesterday after
noon, aa tha first of a series of en
tertainment features. J
PROSPERITY NOW
KEYNOTE, ASSERT
THE NURSERYMEN
(Continued From Page 0:ie.)
Mountains. About 350) nurserymen and
women, representing country. wide trade,
and In invested capital of 110,000,000 r
in attendance. V selections by the Ad
club quartette opened the session.
It is a most pleasureabl duty, to
welcome to Oregon such a notable gath
erlng of men slid women," said Joseoh
N". Teal on behalf of Governor West.
If you knew Oregon as I do. as 1 .it
tlve son. I am' sure you would feel tho
same sincere desire to have such peo
ple visit our state, ao that our own peo
ple may welcome them, and benefit .y
tha resultant exchange or ideas and ex
perlenees.
"We realise that the gaowth of Oregon
Is , to a considerable extent actually
based on th development of th agri
cultural and horticultural industries.
Before to Oregon's ram.
"While It ta doubtful If any part of
tha world ha not heard or read of or
tasted Oregon's fame in these lines.
atlll wa realise our shortcoming and
appreciate the benefits that wilt accrue
from an interchange of ideas and knowl
edge. After all we are all one people.
Wa are working" for the progress and
prosperity of the republic, and w hav
common interests to promote.
"For tha governor of th state, I In
vite and urg you to ae as much of our
state, th mother state of the North
west, as you can,- ail or u lr possible,
and that "soma of you will decide to
locate with us permanently. When you
go to your homes w want you at least
to feel a desire, to return, as you will
if you appreciate Oregon wonderful
advantagea and opportunities.' .
Pays Tribate to Varserymen.
U-iirRlchafdflomipcaklngxiai)ehAlf
of Mayor Rushlight and the, city, paid
tribute to the nurserymen a the
chosen .oeopla of God." living smona
beautiful growing things in coomunton
with nature. Mr. Richardson-epok of
After going over th situation, with Portland as th "nearest city to Heaven"
FEDERAL AND STATE
REGULATION SOUGHT
BY THE NURSERYMEN
Legislation looking to ths regulation
of federal and Stat growth and distri
bution of nurserymen's products was
urged by Thomas Meehsn, president of
the American association, in his annual
address delivered thla morning at the
joint meeting of th American. associa
tion and the Paclflo Coast Association
of Nurserymen.
"wa are successfully rid of ths gov
ernment free seed distribution," said
Mr. Meehan. and "now wa still have
the activities of th national nurseries
to consider and contend with. Tbese
nurseries advertise to ship for cost
This Is to the detriment of our busi
ness, and it seems that ther should
be no more reason for auch competition
in our lines than In any other business
or Industry.
"What the association can accomplish
in the way of legislation la Illustrate.!
In our three-year successful fight
gainst the psssag of th Federal in-
able quarantine features. Though the!
bill finally became a law, it waa be
cause tha proposition was .brought up
unexpectedly and' was sent througii
after even its promoters had considered
it a dead Issue."
President Meehan expressed hi sat
isfaction at the growth Of th Amer
ican association, 100 members In the
past year, and urged that tha member
ship committee be mad a permanent
feature of the association activities. H
also recommended some minor changes
In tha by-lawa and constitution of th
association, and these will be taken
up for consideration at a later session.
"Thla meetlng-Vlth the Pacific Coaat
association," aaid President Meehan. "is
a most agreeable one. The west coast
nurserymen have accomplished so much
in ths past few years that we find their
interests in the natural organisation
an Important feature of our success.
"Whereas a few years ago the Pacific
coast waa Importing stock it is now
growing it, and not only supplying it
own weat coast trad, but la' entering
the eastern market. I am ur w
shall rsturn to the east much bene
fited by Our trip and our visit to the
beautiful city of Portland and the won
derful stste of Oregon."
Jamea McHutchispn, of New Tork,
OF 10.000
Mi TO FKilil
ULSTER'S CATTLE
Unionists Enrolling Men In
' England to Help North of
Ireland Men Defy Dublin
.Parliament's Orders.
(United rM Und Wlte.t
London, June II. Anti-home rule
unionists In Knglsnd ar quietly or
ganising reinforcements on this side
of the Irish sea to go to the assistance
of the "army of Ulster," which Is now
being drilled and equipped to resist by
force Of armath authority of the Dublin
parliament whenever It shall be cre
ated., In ths past tlx months, since the
"British league for th support of Ul
ster and th Union" wa formed, sev
ers! thousand English unionist hav
pledged themselves to respond when
ever called.
"W are preparing for tha worat."
today declared ona of th official of
the league. '.'Th parliamentary sltua
tlon la hopeless. The tlm for speak
ing I past. What we want nuw is not
men who will speak for us, but who
will thoot for us. W have ISo army
agent scattered about England who
are enrolling men to stand by Ulster,
whatever the consequences. Ulster Is
feeing the situation with dauntless
courage; so are we English unionists.
In every rase the men enrolled hsve
promised their services .without . any
reservation. Within three months w
shall have 10.000 men capabl of bear
ing arms and well organised, eschwlth
hi heart and soul in th cue."
Lord Wllloughby de Broke, chairman
of tha league, aald todayi "In spite of
all attempta to ignore tha ract, tne
vital matter of the union between
Great Britain and Ireland ia hurrying
to a crisis. The-Ulstermen have lr-
revocably made up their mind not to
obey a parliament seated in Dublin,
and that they will not be coerced Into
doing ao without reslstlngby fore of
srms. The league expecta to now tne
government thtt it 1 not only against
Ulster but against every unionist in
England."
Followln is th form or appeal aent
out from the league hdquarter:
"It Is aulte clear that th men or
UlaUr ar not fighting only for their
own liberties. Ulster will b th field
on which th privilege of th whole
nation will b lost nr won. W there
for appeal to all British rltlsens who
sympathise with Ulster, and wnowalue
their own freedom,, to Join thla learn
that ha been formed to "support TTTe
menof Ultr in th great struggl that
lies befora-them." - -;
riilhtioj hil 0 u ..
7R0USES l.i Or (:;. u
(United rrei l,n,.(J Wire I
London, June H, Muili talk amon
th English roal entnurngs Is tame. I
by the discovery that Princes ratrlrls,
daughter of 'the governor-general f
CanaUn, has written a book on her ex
periences in Cansd.t and the Unite I
mates, It ia understood thut Queen
Mary has requested the Ducheaa t
Connaught l' have the manuscript de
stroyed becsusu tha book reveals state
secrets.
TRANSPORTATION
NORTH
GERMAN
LLOYD
Kaliar Wilhalm II : Juna Si
Kranprlns WUhelm July 1
KrvBSriasaaaia Oiellls July I
Fait Matt Salllap ,
Brtmia July I
Friedrick dar OroMi July 10
Barbarous . July II
London-Paris-Bremen
Bltloir-Brmn flrsoti ana eabia
(11) Wadniaya
saillst ea SATVKOAT for
THE MEDITERRANEAN
Prtneaa Irene July
Koraif Albart ' " August I
Throufh rates from Hiw York to
Errpt. India, far Kait aad SOUTH
AMI&ICA ria KUEOPE. Larfeit,
Newett, rlneit Ship! In thla aerriea.
AltOVVS THE WORLD Cfigfi
Indipandsnt Trtpi 9VM.O
tm IMS tk Noam Garsaaat
liaytl carried mora pa
MgM la all elaasM,
Flratj ftOBd aa gtraia
aajsiatvaag aad waat
katiad-Nartli Atlaatl
arvlcithauB suay thmt Umm
0KLRICH8 A CO., OKNTRAt
AOENTS, t Broadway, Jf. Y.
ROSEET CATEtLB, O. A. t. C.
SiO Powell 8t., near St fraaoli ho
Ul. Oeary St., Saa franoiioo. '
chairman Of the National association
commute on mmbrhlp, reported an
Increase of 100 member in the past
year, an Increase to 4 OS from M3 for the
fiscal year. tor. McHutcnleon said mat
with later addltlona th memoersntp
haa been Increased to 100 members.
Mr. MeHutchison waa votea tne
thanks of th association for his work.
Three la Bankruptcy.
Petitions in bsnkruptcy were filed
with the federal court today by J. V.
Hendrick, met dealer of Cascade Locks,
with debts of $4940.80 and assets of
$4225.82; Prank Rlrlannl, grocer at 411
first street, liabilities, $1239.48, and as
sets (1S97.B9. and W. R. Johnson, ahoa
salesman, 810 East Forty-Sisth Street
debts, $2330, and assets, $2575,
TRANSPORTATION
Xos Angelas aad Baa 2lg
YALE Btwm.hip. HARVARD
Railroad or any shin to San Francisco.
the Expoaitlon City. Largest, fastest
and th ONLT strictly firat class pes
senger ship on th Coaat; average speed
is rniie per nour, cost it.uou.uuu ascn.
babt raAKOiBoo. roKtz.AX9 a lob
AMUHbUB m, is. vv.
FRANK BOLLAM. AaanL
Main it 1S4 BBS BXaSST. A-45l$
TRIED TO SAVE GIRL, NOT
RUIN HER, PLEADS WOMAN
North Yakima, Wash., June 1$. Tha
defense of Mr. C. C. Van Ordsdala of
(larkston, Wash., who waa bound over
to tha federal grand Jury on tha charga
of violating tha Mann white alav act,
la thst she brought Nell! , Hall, th
woman In the case, from Lewtston,
Idaho, to her own home to aave her from
a life of shame.
Mrs. Van Orsdale, who i 55 yeara of
ags and obviously a woman of mean
and culture, said that ahe had lived at
Clarkston and Lewtston for th lsst IT
yeara and thst her husband had been
the engineer In charge of the PUD man.
Lewlston extension of ths Northern Pa
alfie and was now conatructlon enclneer
for th Canadian Grand Trunk railway.
Her arrest hsa aroused .considerable
excitement at ciarkton, ' , ,
HAWLEY ESTATE FOUND ;
IU BE $),SUU,UUU BlUUtK
New York. June IS. A new appraisal
of the estate of the late Edwin llawlev,
ordered by the atate controller and com
pleted today, ahows that tha railroad
magnate was worth td.787.Slfi, Which la
a million and a half dollars mora than
the first appraisal of the estate showed.
If the appraisal atanda. It mean a dif
ference of about $00,000 In tranafer
taxes, due the atate.
Dally River Headings.
iMtaawBiMaHaaaaaaaaaSSaaHaaBBaBaMSMaaaaaaBWanaMaMaaaMaaawaaM w aBBBSBBV
. STATIONS '. S i S
lmh h
Wenatc-nes '4i.O --0.7 ' o
Lewlatoa , 24 18,1 0.4 O
Klparia SO 1'J.l O.S .0$
rmatllla 3.1 2.1.00.7 .0
Tb DlllM .............. 40 3S.S O.I O
Kuaene 10 4.2 A.I .0,1
Albany 20 3.2 n.t .oi
Sileiu art 2.fti (.2 O
WIlMinvllle ST 4.21 o.fl ,11
Portland 13 23. 5 0.1S .11
ralllns.
TRANSIORTATION
aifll plff) If IH0AT LINE San Frn elite to
KrllNPf AiBtralia, II sayi via Hoaolulu
Ullllllal aad eamea, tha attmctita and
piauanl mute, winter or mm mar. Bpjeailid 10,000 tea
teamen toaiaaa dt uniim uoyai iuu ai;.
$1 II Honolulu flriMl en rous Vif ytlny I3N.
Ml 00 TOUS IOUTH lEAfr-SMS
Honolulu, Samoa, Aiutnlla, New Zealand, Tahiti, ate.
-HO la) CIIN Reuse in wsnsi ia wan om v
I mntinanU and worid'i lrai eitie (itOMfffls
Hanaluls flaHlAKt April 8, 22, Hay 6, eta. tylMy
every 28 daw, Apr. 8, siay e, nc com iot imoer.
Oeianl t. $, Ca, 171 MarM It, $ Frassltot
American-Hawaiian S. S. Co.
Freight Bervice Botween New Tork
Portland-Europe.
rreneat So&eduled Sallugs, Sow Bate
C. D. KENNEDY. Agent.
210 Railway Exchange Bldg.
San Francuco and Los Angelei
88. Bear Baus a. au, juna fll.
Bi. mos Oltr Sails S a. m.. Juaa IS
Vka Baa rraaolaoo at rortlaad B, s. Co.
Tlokst oiitoa aa au waao. iwiu o.w,
s. a ar. co. saairMsii iooo, A-tsk
ANCHOR LINE
STEAMSHIPS
gall ICTsry Saturday ta and tarn
New York Londonderry Glasgow
- Orei a Piaaag Sirs. Moderate ratoa.
Far Book on Tours, Rate, arc., apply ia
HENDKKSO.N BROTHERS
General Agame, Si Writ Riedoifo St., Cbloar
, OR ANT f.AOSl, AllKNT
COOS BAYLINE
Steamer Breakwater
Sills from Aiders Dek No. 8. purtlaad. a a.
m Juno , 14, 19. 24, IS, July 4, 0. 14. IS,
24, 29. aad thereafter evory 8 daya at S a. to.
rrclfbt received - aatll I p. m., axeapt day
otitIoui to aallttisi pravlou dir. . p. n.
PUMtiser fare flint elan $10, acnoad elan $7,
including berth and tueali. Tk-ktt etflea at
Albert liock No. 3. Portland St Coua Biy Hteim
mip Uui, U. 11. Keatlntv agont. Uilu ssan
A4141.
Cheiip jRates South
Steamahipa YALE and HARVARD .
(Cost $2,000,000 each). Lartrest and fastest Dissenter ships on the Coast.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturdsy only..t Railroad to Saa Francisco.
Los Angeles, all steamer $16.35
San Diego, all steamer ........v............... 18.00
Lot Angeles, rail and steamer .$21.35
Los Angeles, rail and ateamer. round trio ..........................$38.50
Sen-Diegrrsir and Bteamcf . . ; . . j . j . : . . u . ; : . . 23.00
San Diego, rail and ateamer. round trip ...............
iviaKC iesrrvaimns lmnicuiaicry
.912.00
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND St LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO.
irsng Boiiam,. Agent. 1Z4 inird street
Main 26. (With Denver irRio Grande R- R.)
lKoaIIViif.!tL'
IITlinfJATIOMAL 1
CAHTILEHIMRtt
AMERICAN
V. V.-Plyrnoutli-fAirboujf Bouthamptoa ,
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT . f.
Xsw Torkt-Uadoa filreet ' '
'"' RED STAR 'TVft
JTi York BovaAntwarp
WHITE STAR
Kaw York Quionitoirn tltarpaol
X. Y Plymouth Chirbourt Sou thamptoa
K. Y. Boatadltmaeaa-Xgypt, :
Canadian Service
Bailingi Every Tuasdajr from Xoatreal aad
ftuebee,
Bj the LARGEST CANADIAN LINERS
, Inoludlnf the
Teutonls, Julr 1, Laurantie Tulf I,
Canada July 14, . Hagantle July IS.
Send for folders Of tha Chart Lad
locked St. tawranoe Bouts ta Xaropa.
A. E, D1SKEY, Baaa. Aft., ll Id avs., I
doora from Charrr, loattls, er loeal railwa
aad ataaaihip ageats, .
8 AN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGKLE
AND SAN DIEGO DIRECT
North Pacific S. S. Co. t
. S. ItOANOKU and 8. 8. ELDER
Sll Krery Wadneaday, slternataU. at S p. av
(kl otfJco 'iM-A Third Bt, saa aldse.
phones hji a-lsia,
MARTIN f. UlULliY. Paaa. aeV
w. u. at-naaaa. riai asms,
NEW TODAY
Lake View
Villas at
Oswego Lake
The Only : Suburban Lake
Resort Near Portland
Water nlned to caclv tract: electric
llcrhtn. ai.eualkn. arnded roads, mod
erate building restrictions, boating-, bath
ing and flailing. ' ,,.' t
prices. 400 to 11288 on acre traeta.
and from 1250 up on lots. Essy terms.
Train leav dally at 1:48 a. m. from
Jefferson street depot direct to Bryant
station, on our property.
The Atchison -Allen Co
, 810 OeTllager Bldg.
Second aad Aider fits.
BROADWAY
100x100. with 2 houses in good
condition, bringing in $53 per
month, between East 17th and
East 19th sts. All improvements
paid. The price, $10,000 Is con
siderably below value.
" BARRETT BROS.
; 303 Board of Trade
CITYANDFAR'MOA'.'S
, $1000 and uy at loweet rut.
tU Cortiett r: ' -. l;
i c i
V