THIS-- OULGOU UHDAYyJOUiiliAL, tOTLAND, SUNDAY XIOIliaNG. JUIiD 14,
PORTLAND WILL GET
MAJOR PORTION OF
URRUTiA'S RISE TO
. POWER AS SUDDEN
AS HIS DOWNFALL
Huerta's 'Butcher' Began Life
; in Poverty and Struggled
Hard for Education. -
GOVERNMENT TO SUE
WELL KNOWN STEAMER
PIONEER TRAIL BLAZERS PREPARING TO
GATHER AGAIN BESIDE OLD CAMP FIRE
RETURNS IN NEW DRESS
TO REGAIN MILLIONS
IN EH OIL LAND
0
0
r(' ; - - ' ;
. .
Sixteen Hundred Tons of
; "Steamer's Load ; Destined
for Merchants of Portland.
It Will Ask to Have Patents
to 50,000 Acres In Califor
nia Cancelled. "
it V-
GLENLOCHY'S CAHGO
CRAFT NOW AT VICTORIA
MISUSED HIS OFFICE
LAND WORTH $50,000,000
Government Claims Bonthera SNtelfle
Importance of This city Becomes So
' Greet Boyal Kail Change Sched
ulo of Sailing.
Portland will get the
greatest pereentago of the
cargo which the Koyal
Mall Steam Packet line's
steamer Glenlochy has
brought to the North Pa
cific, for of 3000 tons,
1800 tons are consigned to
Portland merchants. The
Glenlochy reached Vic
torla fate Thursday, will make Seattle
tomorrow and Tuesday,, and probably
will sail for Portland Tuesday night,
arriving Thursday morning.
- Establishment of permanent trade re
lations between this city and the orient
through the medium of the services
offered this city by the Royal Mali
and Hamburg-American lines of steam
ers is fast being accomplished. Not
since the height of the old Portland
A Asiatic Steamship Co.'a service has
so much cargo oeen exchanged be
tween this port and the orient, and It
Is believed that the trade Is still just In
. its Infancy.
So Important hap the Portland trade
become that the Royal Mall has been
forced to change Its schedule of sail
ings 1n order to accommodate this
port, and as a result the steamers of
that line now sail direct from here to
. the orient. Instead of making Puget
sound attain to pick up cargo, as was
their custom when the service was
first' rstabltsed. The Hamburg-Amerl-
csn Is enjoying the same trade which
the Royal Mail gets, and local ship
pora expect this company also to alter
Us sailing arrangements In a short
Jtlme.
The past few cargoes which the
oriental liners have brought and taken
on the Willamette river have shown
the importance of the Portland trade.
From ,70 to 90 per cent of the outward
cargo has been furnished by Portland
merchants, while from 40 to 60 per
cent of the tnwardbound cargoes aboard
the steamers has been consigned to
Portland . merchants. The local of
flees of the two lines are making ef
forts to land more business and pros
pects are said to be excellent for the
landing of several big contracts In
the next few months.
WILL 8TAIIT WORK ON DOCK
1
' Actual Construction of Second Unit
' of Municipal Dock Begins Soon.
" Actual construction of the second
. unit of Municipal Dock No. 1 will
.. commence within a few days, accord
ing to E.-U. Berry & Co.. who have
J the contract. Razing of the old Mar
mm
Srt '-"-A
I
Geo. W. Elder.
After an absence of nearly a year
from the Portland ahrbor the steamer
Geo. Wi Elder Is due this morning
from San Francisco where she has
been completely, overhauled. Tonight
she will; again go into active service
out of this port, making Coos Bay
and Eureka on a weekly schedule
which calls for her arrival here on
Friday and her departure Sunday
morning! at 9 o'clock.
The Elder has undergone many
changes during the time she has been
away. Her hull has been built over
and the steel plates extended up abovo
what was formerly her lower deck. Her
Jnterior furnishings have been re
newed and her cabins and Baloons built
over and enlarged.
The Elder is being brought north
by Captain C. C. Graham, who has
been acting as substitute master for
the North Pacific Steamship company
for the past few months. Here he
will turn the ship over to Captain Lof
fctedt who has been on the Alliance
fcr the past few years. Captain Lof
stedt knows the bars at Coos Bay and
Eureka perfectly. The Alliance will
likely be tied up here for a few
weeks.
Toroed to Resign from Haerta's Cab
inet B scan so of Excessive
Cruelties Practised.
will likely leave down the river early
this week.
The American schooner W. H. Mars
ton, loaded with lumber for Cape
Town, South Africa, is to leave down
for Astoria in tow of the Port of Port
land tugboat Ockiahama Tuesday
morning according to the present plans
of her owner, Fred PenneL
Captain Jensen Is expected to
bring the steamer Thomas I Wand
in from Alaska via Puget Sound this
afternoon. The steamer will com
mence loading a full cargo of lumber
and merchandise for the north on
Tuesdayi morning.
Columbia. Dock; will be crowded to
utmost capacity today as three ves
sels of the North Pacific Steamship
company's fleet are due to arrive there.
The Alliance from Coos Bay reached
the dock about midnight, the Geo. W.
Elder Is due early this morning and
the Roanoke late this afternoon. The
Elder will Ball about 6 o'clock re
xinu oi.k. wmn,iuu Deen going on ,... th6 coneatlon some.
for some time, is almost completed Balfour. Guthrie & Co.. are
and actual excavation for the
Unit will soon be commenced.
The tracks Into the first unit of
the dock have been completed and
several hundred cases of cans a day
, are being shipped over the new dock
by the American Can company, which
has taken a contract for the use of a
portion of the dock. The Alaska
steamers of the Portland Steamship
company have been docking at the
dock to take on their canning sup-
' plies and have made quite an item
In the accounts of the dock.
The laying of the tracks into the
dock made up one of the most com
plicated bits of track laying in the
tlty. Two long .39 degree curves
were necessary in order to utilize
very possible foot of loading space,
as well as a crossover. Double tracks
,were laid into the dock and facilities
for the loading of 20 cars are now
available.
HERE TO MEET STEAMER
Charles P. Doe Pays Visit From
San Francisco.
Charles P. Doe, president of the
Sorth Pacific Steamship company, ar
ved In Portland yesterday morning
from San Francisco to. be .present
when the steamer Geo. W. Elder;
Just placed in service again by that
company, arrives here. No definite
disposition has been made as to who
. will command the steamer on the new
.Coos Bay and Eureka run out' of
Portland; according to ' Mr. Doe the
proposition awaiting the arrival " of
Captain Lofstedt, who will bring the
steamer Alliance here from Coos Bay
tonight. Doe will be in Portland for
several 'days.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Repairs to the American schooner,
' Hugh Hogan, necessitated by the scrap
ing the vessel got when on the beach at
the mouth of the Sluslaw River, were
completed at the plant of the Oregon
Drydock company yesterday and she
mas again placed in the water. She
expecting
the Norwegian ship Ollvebank in
from Callao any day now as she is
43 days out of Callao. The Northwest
winds prevailing for the past two
weeks may have set her back some,
however.
The mosquito fleet was in evidence
yesterday, the Mlrene sailing last
night for Florence and waidport On
the Enterprise and Jack Burnham ar
riving from Oregon coast ports.
Qnlnanlt, from Alaska.' Tone 23
Bom City, from San Pedro and way.. June 21
. Due to Depart.
Geo. W. Elder, for Coos Bay & Eureka. June 14
Hose city, for Kan Fedro and way.... June 16
Roanok. for San Ditto and my June 17
Breakwater, for Coos Bay and Eureka. June 17
Thomas L.. Wand, for Alaska June 17
Paralso, for Coos Bay and S. F June 18
J. B. Stetson, for Alaska June 20
Bear, for San Pedro and wir June 21
Quinault, for Alaska ....June 25
le lows tone, lor coos Bay and . F June xsr
Bearer, for San 1'edro and way June 26
From San Francisco.
Steamers UarTard and Tale, alternating,
lean San Francisco tot Baa Diego on Mou
oays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays,
connecting? witn steamers from Port land.
Northbound, they arrive at San Francisco
on Tuesdays, Xnursdaya, Saturdays aad. fcua
daya. Vessels is fort.
Name Berth.
Oakland, AB. sen. Astoria
Chinook, dredge Alaska Imks
King Cyrus, Am. sea .Astoria
W. H. Uarston. Am. scb Stream
bt.wtn, lir. bk North Bank
Li
"Washington. June IS.
The career of Dr. Aureli
ano Urrutia, a, pure blood
ed Indian and proud of
It, Is in many respects
as worthy of study as
that of General Huerta.
Huerta and TJrrutla give
the Ho to those who see
the Mexican aborigine
only a dumb creature of
no possibilities.
Urrutia, the leading surgeon In Mex
ico, was born In Xochimllco, a tiny In
dian Tillage in the suburbs of the cap
ital. As a boy he peddled baskets In
the streets of Mexico City.
His parents were extremely poor. In
that wondrous land of plenty few
starve and somehow or other Aureliano
attended grammar school In Xochllllco.
e aian t get very far. Then General
Diaz established publio schools in Mex
ico City and young Urrutia was one of
the first Mexican boys to avail him- :
self of this opportunity. He was grad
uated from the public schools and
struggled through the medical school,
where he studied under Liclaga.
Becomes Skilled Surgeon. V
Once a physician. Dr. Urrutia took
surgery. He advanced rapidly. His
reputation spread, for he was a man
or great personality, iron will and vast
Intellect. He became known as Latin
America's greatest surgeon. He is also
one of the wealthiest men in Mexico
City.
"When Huerta came back after de
feating Orozco for Madero, he was
without command, ill, penniless, friend
less, and suffering from a cataract
which made him nearly blind. Dr. Ur
rutia took the soldier to his sanitarium
at Tlalpam and removed the cataract
successfully. They became close
friends. When Huerta took the su
preme power Dr. Urrutia received the
portfolio of the Interior. He proved
strongly an ti-American and often de
clared in favor of war with the United
States. He advised the scalpel for
Mexico's troubles. Only strong meas
ures would do, he said:
Downfall is Sapid.
He became known for the most atro
cious cruelties. At the time Senator
Dominguez and Senator Bordes Mangel
disappeared it was openly charged that
Dr. Urrutia had ordered them shot to
death. He was commonly known as
"The Black Death." But he made a
mistake when he arrested in his bed
at midnight Senator Manuel Calero,
chairman of the foreign relations com
mittee of the Mexican senate and one
of the most prominent lawyers and
MARINE NOTES
Portland. June 13. Arrived, steamer Alli
ance, from Coos Bay and Eureka. SaUed,
steamers Bee, for San Pedro; Temple E.
Dorr, for! San Pedro; torpedo boat Fox. for
Grays Harbor. Sailed, steamers Jim Butler,
from St. Helens, for San Pedro; Daisy, from
Wanna, for San Francisco.
Astorls. June 13. Sailed st noon, steamer
Aacuncion, for San Francisco. Arrived at 3
ana teit up at a:io p. m., steamer Alliance,
from Coos Bay and Eureka. Arrived. 4 d. m..
stesmer E. H. Vance. Sailed, 4:30 p. m..
American schooner AWena for San Pedro.
San Francisco, June 13. Arrived at 5 a. m..
steamers Beaver and Yucatan, from Portland.
Juns 12. sailed at 6 p. m., steamer Multuo
mah, for Portland.
Tatoosn. June 13. Passed out at 4 a. m..
steamer B. H. Vance, for Portland.
uoos nay, June la. Arrived, steamer Break
water, from Portland. June 12. Sailed.
steamer Alliance, for Portland.
Seattle. 1 June 13. Arrived, steamers North
land and Santa Catalina. from Portland.
Astoria, Juns 12. Arrived down at 6:30
p. m., schooner Alvena. Sailed at 6:30 p. m..
steamer uieum, lor fort San Luis.
Tides at Astoria Sunday High water: 4:48
m., 7 rest; e:i p. m., 7.3 feet
ononomisn. u. a. revenue cutter Astoria DOliticians in Mexico. Twlon Tr 7Ti-
Hugh Hogan. Am. atr Oregon Drydock I ii"-.!- JS?. 51';
tsaiem. Am. sen. St. Helens
Kochelle, Am. str ...O. W. P.
St. Theodore, Br. str 1. P. ir. Co.
Col. P. S. Michle, Govt, dredger. Mur. drydock
Daisy Uodsley, Am. str :.l. P. Lhr. Co.
Shasta, Am. atr St. Johns
Celito, Am. str Su Hele-js
Damar, Am. str. Llnntou
Siskiyou, Am. str O. H. C. Dock
Uoee City, Am. str .Ainsnortu
Ailllaiics, Aru. itr Columbia Dock No. 1
b itoute ts Load Urua.
Name Sailed from
Desalz. Fr. sen , Us.tntturg
tuglehoru, Br. ship Valparaiso
Fails of Alton, .Nor. Bk iqulqus
Heiwlg Vinnen, Ger. ah Hamburg
Kirkcudbrightshire, Br. so..... hen ens Us
tiordhav, jor. ah .....Santa Hosalla
Notrs Dame d' Ax Tor, Br. bk. Aatwers
Cambrian Princess, Nor. str.... Pert oUoch
Uarosa, Nor. sn slelbourua
Kurt. Ger. bk .....Santa fcsalla
Dolbek. Uer. bk Santa osalla
Klnross-shire, Br. an............ ...Honolulu
Kitauga, ttelg. bk Buma Uo&alia
a
water
11:50 a. m., .0 foot.
low
.....CuIimo
newcastls
Santa Rosalia
..Fort Philip Head
Callus
8anta bosalla
West Coast
..Newcastle
....Newcastle, Aus.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Sue to Arrive.
Geo. W. Elder, from S. F June 14
Alliance, from Eureka and Coos Bay.June 14
Roanoke, from San Diego and way.... June 14
Breakwater, from Coos Bay June 15
J. B. Stetson, from Alaska June 15
Paralso, from 8. F. and way.. June 15
Tbos. L. Wand, from Alaska.... June 15
San Ramon, from San Francisco...... June 15
Willamette, from Sao Franclaco June 15
Multnomah, from S. F June 15
Johan Poulsen, from S. F ..June 15
Geo. W. Fenwlck, from San Pedro.... June 16
Klamath, ; from San Pedro June 16
Portland, i from San Pedro ......June 16
Bear, from San Pedro and way June 16
Beaver, from San Pedro and war Jnne 21
Yucatan, from San Diego and way. ...June 21
olivebunk. Br. sh.
Ht Uriel le, tier, bk
Lasbsk, Ger. bk
Hairs fjord. Nor. bk
bpartou. Nor. bk
WaudsLiek, Ger. bk........
Semantha, Nor. bk
Xalklrk, Br. bk
Thouasen, lluss, sh. ......
Saxon Monarch. l.r. str.
Henrlk Ibsen, Nor. str. ...... .San trancisco
Strathord, Br. str an Francisco
(Jueen Klisabeth, Br. sh Melbourne
Maria. Dutch str w
Safeguard, Nor. sh. Bockhampton
ltdlus. Nor. bk Callao
Alcldes, Nor. bk Callao
Pierre Antolne, Fr. bk Antwerp
Maxssa, Nor. bk .Melbourne
Hsns, Ger. bk Santa Bosalla
Inverthervle, Br. str Antwerp
LYlririnla, Br. str Yokohama
1aldoreh, Br. str Manila
Muceuaaeous b Route
Sawwvtt, lr. str Hamburg
Aiesia. uer, ss Mambura
Andalusia. Ger. ss. Hamburs
Uardlganshlre, Br. str London
Ulenlucby, Br. ss Antwerp
Merianethshlre, Br. str London
Uoumouthsuure. Br. str. ...... ......Antwerp
Notal, Dan. as Antwerp
Pierre Anuine. Fr. bk.... Antwerp
Radnorshire, Br. ss..... ...........Antwerp
Ulver Forth. Br. ss... Autwers
Santa Catalina, Am. ss.... New York
bambla, Ger. ss Hsmburg
Sudmark, Ger. as....... .......Hamburg
Suevia, Ger. ss Hamburg
Transvaal, Dan. ss. ................ Antwerp
Inverbervie, Br. ss................. .Antwerp
Fra ailey, Br. ss ..........Antwerp
Oris la no, Br. str Antwerp
Ea Route to Load Lumber
rutia had Calero arrested, thus violat
ing the constitution giving members of
congress Immunity. Senor Calero
schemed successfully to achieve the
surgeon's downfall and in September
General Huerta asked his friend to re
sign from the cabinet.
Urrutia's Influence grew less and
less. He was forced to flee in the die
guise of a common laborer to Vera
Cruz, seeking the protection of the sol
dlers of the nation which, above all
others, be despised, and later coming
to this country he hated as a refuge.
Candy to Fill Gap
In Liquorless Navy
Thirty Tons Ordered Por Oficers and
Tars on Ere of a "Dry" Era 35
Tons Ziast Tear,
Philadelphia, June 13. To satisfy
the sweet tooth of the bluejackets
of the Atlantic reserve fleet. sta
tioned at the Philadelphia navy yard,
the government has placed an order
for 30 tons of candy and 80,000 pack
ages of salted peanuts.
The sailors are very fond of candy,
salted peanuts and tobacco, and these
three luxuries are indulged in freely
by most of the enlisted men as well
as officers.
The candy will be packed In 120,000
half-pound boxes. The supply which
was ordered last year amounted to
25 tons and. this has been gobbled up.
An officer stated today that the
men eat more candy when at sea than
they do In port. Salted peanuts sell
better in port than at sea. He said
it was expected the delicacies would
be in greater demand than ever when
the "dry" navy order goes Into effect
next month.
Captain Thomas Mountain." William D. Still welL George L. Story.
: s 7 f- -jt : sssBsssssssssssasssBMggSA fc--m.-lZlZ-l-i.-
XX. V 'Pw I
I v (Lb JJ l ' ' J
mimJ
J.
Took Xiasral Znds la Zxchange
for Others Wits tas V. . t
George H. Himes.
Portland will be the mecca of Oregon
pioneers on the occasion of the forty
second annual reunion of the Oregon
Pioneer association next Wednesday.
Among the many "old timers" who are
expected to be In attendance are a
number of the best known of the sur
viving trail blazers that came as the
forerunners of the modern Oregon.
The reunion will be held at the Ma-
sonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill
streets, , and elaborate plans are being
made for the visitors. George H. Himes
as secretary of the association Is In
charge of the arrangements and will
maintain reunion headquarters at the
offices of the Oregon Historical so
ciety in the Tourney building on Sec
ond street.
A feature of the reunion will be the
distribution of official badges for 1914.
They constitute the official Insignia
of the association. Secretary Himes
has begun the work of passing them
out among members and will continue
to do so until noon Thursday. The
badge this year is orange In color and
bears the portrait of William Price
Hunt, the partner of John Jacob Astor,
who left St. Louis April 20. 1811, and
arrived with his party at Fort Astoria
February 12, 1812. Each pioneer will
also have on his badge the year In
which he came to Oregon.
Will Begin Tuesday.
The reunion program will start Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with ex
ercises at the Masonic temple.
The program Includes patriotic
music by the band; call to order by
President Joseph I Carter, 1844, of
Hood River; Invocation; addres of wel
come by Mayor Albee; response by
Joseph L. Carter;' music, by the band:
annual address by Grant B. Dimick of
Oregon City; music, both instrumental
and vocal; "America," by band and
audience; benediction. A banauet fol
lows, which will, be exclusively for
members and their wives and children.
At 4:30 in the Armory the Woman's
auxiliary of the association gives to
Father John
Flinn.
Major James Bruce.
all members in good standing aHl-you
Muck-a-Muck," whatever that Is, and
a social bour. which belnjr translated
into Chinook Is "Ahn-kut-ti tllll-kums
kloshe-wa-wa.'
Some original songs in Chinook are
to be rendered, with music and voices.
The annual business meeting will be
held In the evening at the Masonic
temple. Robert A. Miller, 1854. will
preside at the annual Camp Fire, be
ginning at 8 o'clock. The Veteran
quartet will render some old time
scngs and short talks will be made by
the pioneers. The public generally Is
Invited to this meeting.
Wears Badge of 1844.
Numbered In the pioneer visitors
expected to attend Tuesday's reunion
are many who crossed the Oregon trail.
the historic old way tohe northwest
said to have been marked by the
graves of 25,000 men, women and chil
dren, most' of them nameless, who
grave up their lives between 1840 and
18S9.
One of these successful pioneers was
iWllliam D. Stillwell of Tillamook.
who wears a badge of 1844. He was
born In Ohio in 1824, and came to Or
egon with an "oxomobile" as far as
Boise, where his party took pack-
norses for the remainder of the dls
tance. He says that for only three
days of the trip did he enjoy the lux
ury of riding, walking otherwise the
whole of the way, driving an ox team
ror his father and mother and after.
wards the pack animals. He settled
in Yamhill county, and when his
father, Thomas Stillwell, moved to
Douglass county, William stayed with
Yamhill. He was one of the founders
of that city, and resided there for
many years, establishing the first mer
cantile establishment, known as Still'
well's store from Portland to Roseburg
by every pioneer.
Afterwards he removed to Tillamook
county and engaged in the dairying
business, now residing In the city of
(By tbe I at era t tonal News service.)
San Francisco, Cal..
June It. Governmental
possession of more than
60,000 acres of oil land
in California, valued ap
proximately t; isa.ooe.
000. Is the purpose In
corporated In a suit whlcJi
is to be filed Monday 1
the United States coar4
southern district, by Edwin J. Justus,
special assistant to the United states
attorney general. t
The suit is directed at the Southern
Pacific company and . more than 48
lng or holding land granted to the rail
road company by an act of congress
on December 1. 1894.
Listed among the defendant coin
panles are the Standard 'Oil company.
the Associated Oil company, the South
ern Pacific company and the Kern Riv
er Trading & Oil company. It Is al
leged that approximately (0,00ft acres
of mineral land are being held by the
defendants. The larger portion of this
territory is In or adjacent to the Mid
way-Sunset and . Elk Hills dlatrlotr
among the most notable oil producing
centers in the entire state. '
The land was given to the Southern
Pacific under .patent No. 35. It Is
contended that mineral lands were not
to be Included In this patent.
Under patent No. 26 the corporation
secured possession of almost 107,000 .
acres of land outside of tbe primary
or 20 mile land section limit. Posses
sion of this ; land was established
through the fact that other railroad' .
holdings within the primary or 20
mile limit had been lost to the company
through various causes.
It is the claim of the government
that In selecting its holdings more
than 60,000 acres of mineral bearing
lands were taken possession of.' de
spite an- inhibition which, it is claimed.
was embraced In the- patent.
The writ of complaint also petitions
that the government be reimbursed for
the mineral products which have been
Says the Cigarette
Injures the Health
Chicago. June 18. Lucy Page Gaston
of the Anticigarette league has writ
ten a letter to Percival 8. Hill, presi
dent of the American Tobacco Com
pany. In which she takes exception to
a statement made by Mr. Hill to the
effect that scientists found cigarettes
to contain less nicotine than any other
form of tobacco product. Miss Gaeton
admits that the cigarette la popular
among medical men. but ahe says many
physicians also use drugs and liquor,
which she points out are also Injurious
to their health.
Tillamook, passing the last years Of a
ripe old age In peace and comfort. He
married Elizabeth Baxter In 1851, who j taken froiu the disputed territory. since
aiea in iBtd. tie nas rour sons, all I n operation.
living in uiuamooK county. His vig
orous step and kindly smile, with a
full head of only partly gray hair.
would not Indicate that the "Oregon
country" had dealt hard with him.
Then there Is Major James Bruce.
one of the most widely known pio
neers of Oregon, who was born in in-
dlana in 1827, and who came to Ore
gon by way of California in 1850. He
Is a nephew of that famous pioneer.
Daniel Boone, bis mother being a sis
ter of the Kentucky woodman. He en
gaged In the mercantile business in
Jacksonville, afterward settling on a
farm In Benton county, and now resid
ing at McMlnnvllle. In 1857 he mar
ried Miss Margaret Kinney, who died
in 1884. In 1886 he married Elizabeth
Marsh. He has one daughter, Cather
ine. In 1874-1876 he was a member of
the Oregon legislature
Captain Thomas Mountain, another
distinguished pioneer, came to Ore
gon in 1841, and is probably the earli
est pioneer of Oregon now living. He
was a member of tbe Captain Wilkes
party that was wrecked on the United
States sloop Peacock off the Colom
bia Tlver, and Is undoubtedly the only
survivor of that expedition now alive,
although all escaped from the wreck.
He served with distinction through the
Mexican war, afterwards coming to
Oregon again about 1849. For many
years he served as an officer aboard
river and coast vessels and steamers,
then as a warehouse and wharf tender,
finally retiring In 1903. His health
is not good, but it is hoped to secure
his presence at the reunion Thursday
for a little while. He was married in
New York city In 1842 to Margaret
Frances Barnes. They had 18 chil
dren, six of whom are now living, scat
tered through the northwest,
r Expected, too, is the Rev.' John
Flinn, the oldest pioneer now living
In Oregon, having been born in Ireland
March 26, 1817. He came to Oregon
as a Methodist missionary In 1150.
finding Portland a thriving metropolis
of 250 people. He was given the cir
cuit of Multnomah, Yamhill and Polk
counties, and is one of the best known
ministers in the northwest.
In 1856 he married Mary E. Royal,
a native of Illinois, who oame to Ore
gon in 1853. Eight children were born
to them, six of whom are now living.
George L. Story Is another of the old
timers who will be on hand. Mr. Story
was born In Massachusetts April 30,
1833. and came around Cape Horn to
Oregon in 1850, and established him
self in the drug business In this tlty
the next year, when it was only a ham
let of less than 500 souls. With the
exception of two or three years Mr.
Story has been connected with the
business affairs of Portland up to the
present time.
Name
Alcldes. Nor.
bk..
tfallea from
Callao
Float Receiving 2nd Prize .m Friday's Industrial Parade
TO
u
JIN-T" . Tt rssBsiBaesWV I I
On slara-aret. Br. etr......San Pranclsce
Hxndferd. lir. as St a Francises
liable uaie, .m. us. .............. .auaiana
Invrrgarry, Br. bk. Honolula
Clsn liacLoad, Br. str...... Uoj
Framler. Br. str Antwerp
Lord Sefton, Br. str Macdalena Bar
BtrathtiUon. Br. str Victoria
Bessie Dollar, cr. air .....Baa francisc
Win. H. Smith. Am. sen Oallao
laaberhorne. Buss, sh ......Callao
Stratneak, Br. str Calls
Lrmeric, Br. str Shanghai
Etrathclyde, Br. str ..Shanghai
Icverclyde, Br. str. isoraentmm
Eric. Am. scb ..Honolulu
Aurora. Am. scb ....Antofogasta
Alpine Flowers Not
Allowed to Be Sold
Vienna, June 13. A government i
order prohibiting the sale of Alpine
flora has just been issued in the Tyrol,
and the Austrian railway authorities
have come to a similar decision for
bidding the selling of Alpine flowers,
in all the railway stations of the' em
pire. It is a great victory for the Austrian
Alpine club, which has worked several
years to obtain this result. Even , up
to last summer a big bunch, of Alpino
flowers could be obtained in the Tyrol
from little boys and girls for a fen
pence .and this small merchandise did
great barm to the flora of the country.
The Swiss and French Alpine clubs
aided by several private societies,
have been working In the same direc
tion, without so far obtaining a gen-
' in addition to the completeness of the display of plumbing fixtures on this float, a special feature that broiia-hl 1 eral tngTl n many Swiss caa-
theer after cheer along the line of march. wa the original lrranmnt S tf " i"!?"','-1 tons and French departments the
n m v..vf s i ar -ar a . K -.- m w aa w m k a. - a v a r i I '.tTi . .
' - .hmmmmmmmmmmmmMaamaMmmmmiatmmtmmmmmmtmi r r nm i jaMtassasasaainrHnMia--..,
Lompae, Br. as.
Eccleaia. Br. ss. ......
Queen kfand, Br. ss,...
biratniorne. or. as...,.
Btrathaarrr. Br. str...
Stratbdan. Br. str
........ .Amsterdam
............ Bonolnla
...... .Baa Frandace
.San Dlegs
......Baa rranclsee
.....Baa rrancises
111 bbbbbbbSbbbsss : LBsaL. ' 1 - sT- M st TbTb' 1 asjs
J ini jl SELECTING A PIANO SNV
VVm Cm Hi : liil at the Grave Music Co. Third sJtI
llH aw- W- and Fourth-Floor Piano Ware- Vl
' 9 rooms
INVESTIGATING OUR NEW PRICING,. SYSTEM $80 TO $225 SAVING TO PIANO BUYERS
When a man bnva one of oar Pianos er Plarer Pianos a feeling of confidence la at once created, perhaps because of oar repatrtioa for quality and lower prices, or because
o'. cor published "one price" lowest price to everybody. 'v .
Most every man. woman and child has tbe desire' to play tbe piano to plajrlt well and particularly tbe man's instinct le to want to bay It at tbe least possible coat.
A little time spent la our player salon tbe next three days wUl convince bias that w -si v no competition at tbls time.
Stop wishing -and waiting-. Don't say yoa can't afford ' it. you can afford rt yp, don't need tbo money. All yon seed sow la tbe will to boy a Player Plane. The
Prices and Terms pat it within your reach yon will Ond it easy enoafrn to pay tlO moty yoa paid tbat much to bay a mere piano.
Ont-of-town bayera. It is satisfactory to boy one of tbeae pianos by man. Write ns; ve will send full description, or better still, select year plane here during tbe Boas
Festival week. We pay freight to any point In Oregon or Washington. .
rAI TUT 17 rDUniT fTMTTMT TCFi To encourage larger eaab payments feavlndaee yoa to draw your check tor at least 26 for at Piano er $ (or more
IJKJKJDLJli Vf r.l Jl I -Wll 1 UlUHtLr Instead of tbe asnal first payment of $Hk or S25) for a Player Plana, a doable credit of 123 or $50, therefore, oe a
Player a receipt for $100. will leave en a $CS0 Player Piano at 1403 but $365.' payable 110 monthly.
Every Piano or ' Player Piano parebaaed carries with It 'tbe Graves Mosie Oo. " guarantee of satisfsaoa. as alw tbe usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS NEARLY NEW AND USED PIANOS
Taken la part payment for our Hew MSouTsali txh aj Baca, Bradbary, Haines Brosv, ta Maaos and Flayer Pianos.
Usual Price. V7.". Our Price.
I 650 Prescott mahoirany-frranfl ...84
595 Kranlch & Bach mahosany upright.... 3
ltOO Peerless oak electric player piano 4
T50 Smith A Barnes manoaLny-piayer piano..
660 Prescott mahogany player piano
850 Auto-Player mahogany, player piano .......
Usual Price. ;
$ 175 Clarendon mahogany, quite new..
375 Cable-Nelson walnut, quite new ..
50 Gaylor player piano 88 note ...
450 Bicca.& Sons Circaasion walnut
600 Ivers & Pond handsome walnut..
300 Horace Waters rosewood
375 Schubert Piano Co. rosewood.....
Our Price.
Cash Monthly
375 Kingsbury lax are walnut-
375 Bradford (JO. manon-any
S76 Collard & Collard email uortsht.
426 Vose & Sons walnut upright piano.
425 vose walnut upngnt piano...
ht piano...
375 Bradford Co. mahogany
18
475 Fischer mahogany upright piano...
nun. asn upngnt pi
-mahogany upright piano...
600 Hardman Hun. ash
40A Kimball mahoarany
600 Ftrohber -mahofrany UDriKht piano. .
475 Strohber mahogany upright piano. .
. 260
::::::: ISi
50 Leasing mahogany player piano
COO Aeolian roohogany orchestrelle
75 Putman A. Co. chapel organ...
125 Mason A Hamlin walnut..... ,.
75 Putman Co. chapel organ V
100 Durand organ mahogany
650 Kstey organ oak. 2 manual pedal bars .....
14S Bstey organ mirror, etc
650 Universal layer Diano
176 Cambridge large mahogany upright 1
! Terms (10 Casb and 15 and Upwards M
95 5t
n 18
6S., 10
mthly.
Cash Monthly
THE GRAVES MUSIC COMPANY, PIONEER MUSIC STORE, 151 FOURTH STREET
:t the use i of 16.000 wild i Marguerites in the covering of the base of the float . This - unique and interesUnaisnlav I piuoking of Alpine flowers has been
was entered by M. L. Kline. - - .. """esiing aispiay prohlwted tor th last two years.
v.:-,. :,o:, : . ":.--,: . , w: -,v-.- f"-- -: ..vf- x;:::'..-'.:.v.v...-;v u..-;;vV';v-'v....:'-- -:'iv".'", -::W-
s