THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1320.
15
ONE 11) KILLED
WHEN RIVER BOAT
BOILER EXPLODES
Astoria, June 24. The body of
, rank Howe, fireman On the Shaver
avransportation company river ooat
Diaie or. waBmngion, wno was Kiuea
wheij the. boat's boiler blew up "Wed-
- nesday evening near Tongue Point,
Is being sought this morning. "
Howe was 19 years old and a resident
of La. Center, Wash. His body : Is be
lieved, to be U the submerged buIL
Six others. Including- Irving; ravls, 10
years oIdt of Portland were injured. ?
. They are: Ernest 8wanttrom. Ciov-
; erdale.. CaL ; Paul Henderson. Portland ;
John Nelson, watchman," Portland ; Fer
le Crawford, La Center, Wash.; Stev
ens Sell wood, Portland. "
CAPTAIX BLOW3T ISTO RIYEB
According to' stories told by members
of the crew they had a thrilling expe
rience when the explosion occurred.
Captain Crawford was blown into the
air, being , hurled over the barge and
easily .cleared the wireless apparatus,
t He landed bi the river and was saved
by members of the crew. He was thrown
through the roof of the house and so
high in the air by the force of the explo
sion that he said that hf could see the
top of the masts on the barge. He was
rescued bV Cantaln Dilu an4 TUTat 17 tt
.'( Otey.. - :;
' The boiler was blown completely out
ot the hull, the cabins and upper deck
were cleared from the ship, .while the
. bottom is believed to have been blown
clear, of fbe sidings. . :
CKXWPOBD HTJET HTEKirALLT
Captain Crawford was given first aid
. oucii iap i eu&i u.u ui Darge. ai ine nos-
pltal itt was discovered that be was hurt
Internally, in addition to burns. The
physicians report that there is serious
danger -of an attack of pneumonia. .
Crawford Is a brother of Captain
Enoch .Crawford.-pilot of the passenger
steamer Astorian. He Is well known
all along the Columbia and has been
on the river 'for '40 years.
Irving Davis. 10-year-old, boy who
was making the trip with his brother,
was thrown through the cabin and was
caught In one of the window frames of
the lower housing, from which he was
rescued before the vessel submerged.
The little fellow showed , -wonderful
grit and, although - believed to be about
. ine : most seriously injured, bore his
pain without a murmur. He suffered
a deep gash under the left eye " which,
according to the attending physicians,
may result in loss of eyesight. He was
also seriously : cut pn the left forearm
besides beina badlv . bruised about the
body. . . ; ' "
PILOT WAS ASLEEP : T ' V; 1
. The majority of - the crew was In the
main cabin and as a result were in
most danger. At the time of the acci
dent . River Pilot A. R. Pearson, who
was off shift, was asleep, as were the
mate, chief engineer and one , of the
firemen.
Captain IL L. Chase had Just left
the vessel and was on the-deck of the
barge talking with River. Pilot Richard
Sands trom; who was on watch. Cap
tain John Holland of California was in
charge of the barge.. V
Ordinarily a large number of fish-
3 '
Henry ThieU, Famous Chef at
the Benson Serves Dependable
Exclusively -Read Why,
CSentkaei: , v'i .-.',- u ?-.:' i:: . rt
XTor . yow oevrbssy tn sbowtng s&e
through year Mg plant X desire to
thank you. X would not have put you
to the trouble except for the fact
that so many people have aaked me
where I obtained "that delicious cof
fee." I thought I ought to know more
about your methods so X oould answer
fully.,; - . ' -; .
It may surprise yon to learn that
many people have the idea that they
have to buy a coffee roasted a thou
sand miles away to get the beet. If
X may suggest it, I think that yOu
should tell thara the truth aad let
them .know that excellent eoffee.
. such as your Dependable, la due to
expert blending and roasting. i
A for myself. I have the world,
over traveled, and as chef in America
and Europe have had opportunity of
; testing all brand of
That X have selected Dependable la
dee to Just one fact It is. as my
thousands of pe.trona express It. That
delicious eeffee."
m - - - - - " ... j
FIREMAN IS KILLED WHEN
STEAMER BOILER BURSTS
f '
sr - , v 4
r - ' v-,,-1 i '
. '
f , ' I " " -
h ' - ' ",. v
- ( -
f ' ' t , .
f ' tr ' I
-Ci
" '
I -
S. S. State of Washington
boats are in the vicinity of the place
where the explosion' took place, but this
was not the case Wednesday and after
prolonged blowing of the whistle on
the barge attention of distant fisher
men was finally" attracted " '
BOAT PABTIALLT SUBMERGED
The State of Washington is partially
submerged, with her stern on the bottom
and is supported by lines suspended for
ward and to. the barge. Two other red
stack tugs were immediately sent to-' the
steamer by the Shaver Transportation
company. One of the tugs win tow the
barge to Portland and the other will
stand by and, if possible, salvage the
wrecked boat. , v -' -'-'--
The State of Washington was built at
a Tacoma shipbuilding yard in 1889 and
was . brought to " Portland a number of
years ago, being used in this territory as
a tow boat, r A,. new engine and mala
boiler had only recently been installed.
The officers and 'crew of the vessel are
at a loss as to what caused the accident.
The only man who could have given this
information was 'the fireman on watch,
Frank Howe, who was killed.
DISASTER. 18 SECOND TO
; BOATS OF SHAVER FLEET
" Blowing up of the boiler on the State
of Washington is the second disaster of
the kind ' that has occurred to Shaver
Transportation company boata In Jan
uary, 1912, the steamer Sarah Dixon
blew up at Martin's island in the Co
lumbia. In the disaster three were killed.
Captain Stimson, the mate and one. fireman.'-'
-;; , . . ,: '-":..
In August. 1893. . the r steamer , Annie
Faxon of the O-W. R. ft N. fleet on
Snake river, blew up at Wade's bar be
tween Lewiston . and Riparia. In this
wreck: eight persons lost their Uvea
Pilot Perle Crawford .of the State of
Washington was blown from the pilot
house into . the wireless spread and car
ried the 'wires with him. Captain
Crawford cleared the deck of Barge 93
and landed In the river.
penal and
ABLE is being served exclusively.
' More than 1,000,000
cups will be drunk
by Sbxiners and their ladies this
" week not including; the thousands
that will be erred at Portland homes.
Dependable Is
Preferred
Because
It Tastes Better. ' 1 ,
Goes Further. '
oof ft
It Is
Vacuum Packed
X- -:,-' WIGHT-BTrWAJlI ' OOSCPAjrT, i7 """"" .. .
PLEAD GUILTY TO
SIMPLE LARCENY;
SENTENCE LIGHT
Eugene Kelly and Harry Gardner,
2 4 and 25 respectively, were per
mitted before Circuit Judge McCourt
today to change their plea from, not
guilty to a charge of grand larceny
to that jjf guilty of simple larceny.
They were given ; sentences of one
year in the- county jail, with three
months credit for the time they have
been held in Jail here. : - -.
; These men committed - robberies and
sold their loot to a coterie of second
hand dealers in Portland, according ,to
evidence recently produced In y court
here, and in which the second-hand
dealers were convicted. 3 Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Bernard, In view ot the
services . the young men had " rendered
the state in testifying against the ac
cused dealers, recommended that the
court accept the plea of simple larceny
and impose only a Jail sentence.
In passing sentence. Judge McCourt
stated that while the young men ; had
put themselves in the way of a sen
tence In the penitentiary by the acts,
they later had really done the state a
service in helping to break up a com
merce In Portland that was highly rep
rehensible, and on this ground he would
give the light sentence , imposed. ;
DAUGHTER TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF HER MOTHER
Mrs, Emma G. Marsh of Portland to
day was appointed by Circuit Judge
Taxwell as administratrix of the es
tate of her mother, Mra Sarah, F. God
dard, who died in Multnomah . county
April . 28. - The estate has a probable
value of 110,000 and the annual rentals
amount to $1500. The heirs : are ' Mrs.
Marsh, .-"Henry W. Goddard, a son, of
Portland ; Jessie G. McKinley of Los
Angeles. CaL, and Elizabeth Goddard, a
granddaughter, of Portland.
BOUNDARY STJXT AGAINST
COMMISSIONER COMMENCES
Trial of the boundary suit brought by
the Weyerhaeuser Timber 1 company
against County Commissioner ' i A. n A.
Muck and Emily A. Muck was begun In
the United States district court today
before Judge Bean. The original euit
also names the Oregon-Washington Rail
way & Navigation company and the
City Of Portland, but they have already
been dismissed. The tract involved is
located near Municipal Terminal No. 4.
Hlr&h Estate $6000 !
Mra I Mabel Hirsh Bland Wednesday
petitioned for the probate of the will
of her father, Augustus Hirsh, who died
in Portland June 20. leaving an estate
valued at about $6000, and consisting
mostly of shares of stock in various
corporations. The. heirs ere two corn
and a daughter t Myron C. Hirsh, Sher
idan, Or. ; Harold A. Hirsh, Chicago ;
Mabel Hirsh Bland, Portland.
Restraining Order Asked
Mra Mary L. Palmer, who filed a suit
for divorce Wednesday against William
Palmer, has made M. W. Crosby a party
to the suit. ' She charged cruelty and
also says he and she contracted to sell
$600 worth of furniture to Crosby, on
ochvatds?
AT BONNEVILLE, THE AUD1T6RIUM, THE '
OAKS, at the bis: hotels, , such as the Bensoiw Im-
Multnomah, and at the leading clubs, such
as the Arlington and University clubs DEPEND
Installment payments, but that Palmer
is collecting the money and declares be
will keep all of it. , She asks -tor an
order restraining .Crosby from paying
the money to Palmer.
Divorce Mill .
Divorce decrees granted:- N. Gulnan
from Edith Guinan, Ollie M. Meyers
from Albert Meyers. Anna Schmidt from
William Schmidt, Olga J. Fletcher from
T. W. Fletcher. John Littler from Olga
Littler. John Nice from Reba Nice.
. Divorce suits filed : Mary L. Palmer
against William Palmer cruelty; Julia
E. Burrows . against William H. Bur
rows, cruelty ; Pearl Bennett against N.
P. Bennett, cruelty. , '
Divorce Mill
Divorce suits - filed: James T. Ses
sions against Mary E. Sessions, cruelty;
Herbert S. Brown against Ruby Alice
Brown, cruelty; Verna 8. Leonard
against Stanley W. Leonard, desertion ;
Belle Peck against Edward Peck, de
sertion. ., v i : - s; . -. -
Divorce decrees granted r Helen May
Blackman from Edward Blackman, Anna
J.'Lamberg from J. A. Lamberg.
IN STRENGTH
(Cesmraea Trom Pace Oae.
deliberately withdrew and failed to en
fcouraca any movement-for himself slm
ply because he believed the pnly way
the nomination" should come to him. If
at all. would .be after the convention
had spontaneously! chosen him without
regard to his own wishes or any sug
gestion direct or indirect from the
White House. ' He would be in an in
finitely stronger -position' before the
country if so nominated and would not
be obligated either to his distinguished
father-in-law or any one else ana wouia
be absolutely "free from pledges or pre
convention promises. ' With the single
question of ill-health removed which, by
the way. troubles McXdbo'a friends more
than anything else, for it was the only
way they could account for the sudden
ness and mysteriousness of his tactics.
there is a change; from 'despondency to
enthusiasm In the; McAdoo camp. ,
KOMIKATIOIT PLAITS CHARGE
' They now are determined to go ahead.
and the announcement -that Dr. Burris
Jenkins of Kansas City will place Mo
Adoo's name in nomination without his
consent has Served to concentrate his
attention upon the nominating speech
Mr. McAdoo. incidentally. In his lat
est statement, appears to-be laboring
under the impression that ' the story
about his having a serious Illness was
inspired by' sources unfriendly to him,
for he says, after denying the published
report, that "it would be impossible for
me to publicly characterise such despic
able methods.'' . ;
; There was no effort to Injure Mc
Adoo's- chances ' of . nomination. The
story was on the 11 ds of many a good
friend Of McAdoo and was the principal
item of gossip among McAdoo s friends.
some arguing it was true and some con
tending that it wasn't.
Mr. McAdoo's reference to "despicable
methods" suggests to some observers
here that the former secretary of the
treasury is sensitive about his candidacy
and believes there is ; some movement
here to hurt his chances of a spontane
ous nomination, f ' :
GOOD HEALTH CLEABS WAT
By clearing the air on the health ques
tion, he has helped matters in his own
behalf a great deal and his effort to pre
vent Dr. Jenkins : of Kansas City from
nominating him is considered excellent
tactics, v But without ; better organ!
MADOO GAINS
V
-
tion . on the ' floor, ' McAdoo's, chances
would appear to be slim at this writing.
With the arrival, however, of Senator
Carter Glass. ' who brought a copy of
several planks for the platform approved
by President Wilson, the real issue which
must be decided before a candidate la
chosen Is the wet or dry question.
This is a Wilson convention, and- it
will probably be proved so in the earjy
sessions. - There will be at least a moist
plank la i the platform, for the White
House has wet inclinations.
VETOED TOL8TE1P ACT
It was pointed out' to the writer, for
Instance, with gestures of significance
today, that President Wilson vetoed the
Volstead act, and that the latter became
law over his veto. .- :: -
Also It should not be forgotten that
practically every measure relating to
prohibition which came before the presi
dent for action favored the wet side.
Moreover, Mr. Wilson never sent mes
sages to state legislatures, urging them
to adopt the eighteenth amendment,
while he has taken a vital interest in
the , constitutional amendment to grant
the franchise to women.
'Eastern Democracy is. of course, "wet
and has enough votes to exercise a bal
ance of power between the more or less
passive South and the arid . West. Wes
tern Democrats admit they , are amaxea
oy 'the overwhelming wet sentiment be
ing wafted hither from the East. Sev
eral Democratic leaders .want to win so
badly that they are considering the ..ad
visability of taking a leaf out of the
Republican book at Chicago and urging
a plank that is both for and against
something, satisfies most everybody, pre
vents a quarrel and permits a candidate
to interpret the plank as he pleases in
the campaign. :- ','., ':'
LIQUOR COMPBOatlSE PROBABLE
The League of Nations plank of the
Republican national convention . may
find its parallel in a compromise plank
on the liquor question at the Democratic
convention. What Johnson was to the
Republican efforts at harmony, Bryan
will be to the Democrats. 4 - -
Mr. Bryan has considered, making a
fight on Homer Cummings. who is to be
temporary chairman of the convention
because of the alleged wet leanings of
the latter. The Wilson forces would
welcome such a tilt, for Homer Cum-
mings would win easily and Mr. Bryan
would be weakened for any subsequent
controversies. The truth Is, Mr. Cum
mings hasn't said whether he is a wet
or dry, and if forced to say, he probably
would insist that It was not his affair
to . dictate to the platform committee.
MIKORITT MAT COJfDEMN "
As to that committee, the drys have
a big majority, but a minority report
condemning the Volsted act will almost
certainly be, brought to the floor of the
convention. . The delegates are oeiievea
to be about equally divided and the op
portunity for a compromise may come
in San Francisco, as it did in Chicago.
Nothing In the famous Virginia plat
form, which is to be the model on the
League of Nations, refers, to the pro
hibition . question, but the big delega
tions from New York, New Jersey, In
diana and Illinois and Massachusetts are
Inclined to favor a moist plank. . The
chances for its acceptance as Demo
cratic doctrine this year are Improving.
CARTER GLASS SUPPORT
. AIDS M' ADOO'S BOOM
San Francisco, June H. (i N. 8
William G. McAdoo again stood out to
day as one of the leading candidates for
the Democratic nomination when it was
learned that Senator Carter Glass of
Virginia, personal representative of the
president, will support him. ' .
Senator Glass, while refusing to make
a formal statement that he favors Mc
Adoo. for the nomination, admitted that
he- believed McAdoo the most likely can
didate and also strongly intimated that
he has ' information that. McAdoo, al
though not desirous of the nomination.
will not refuse to serve U "drafted" by
the convention.
"Mr. McAdoo has not said that he
would not accept the nomination," said
Senator Glass. -
The McAdoo movement gained added
support today with the arrival of Sam
uel A. King of Salt Lake City, Utah,
who announced that the Utah delega
tion will cast its solid vote' for McAdoo
fof president and for Governor Cox for
vice president.
0"V. BRAKEMAN IS
: KILLED BY HOBOES
(OoBOnead lvae Pace .One).
the train, but denied taking part in the
MAS IS MISSED
; As far as can be ascertained the
murder was committed shortly after the
train pulled out from Rowena, when
members of the train, crew, last saw
Mayes, The murder was , discovered
when the train reached Hood River. The
conductor, ' having missed Mayes, went
back along the train to find him and,
seeing blood ' on a ear, looked in and
found a smashed lantern lying In a pool
of blood. The train was searched.
The . conductor informed Marshals
Frazier and Bill Hart here, and made
arrangements' for the engine and ca
boose to go back ana searcn me iraca
fn. th, mlmlnv man. At this Dolnt a
man, who said he was waiting Just be
yond, the depot to hoard tne tram wnen
It arrived, walked-into the depot and
said he had seen four men, two white
and two colored, leave the car as the
train was pulling into Hood River and
hasten down the track towards Cascade
Locks on the outer track. -,-. . -FOUR
METff ABBJESTED 1 .
The marshals were forming a posse to
search for the men when four men were
seen approaching Hood River from the
west. They answered the description of
the men seen to. leave the car and were
Questioned. They said they had dropped
off the- previous freight, but when in
formed that it was a fast freight and
went through Hood River at a high
rate of - speed they refused - to talk
further. ; They were taken to the city
iail and Disced under a close guard.
A party on an engine and caboose, in
cluding Dr. J. W. Sifton, found Mayes
lifeless body, stretched but within a few
feet of the rails. The features were "ob
literated by injuries to the bead and
deep cuts on the front of the skull.': The
cuts were clean, showing that they had
been inflicted before the body reached
the track. There was no evidence of
robbery, his watch, still running, being
in his pocket.
The' body was taken to The Dalles,
where an ineuest will be held. The man
who saw the four accused leave the
train is being held in The Dalles as a
witness.
Mayes was 40 years of age and leaves
a young wife.
-' Mrs. Mayes Is Notified .
Otis Mayes lived at 122 Graham av
enue. As soon as railroad officials here
learned of the murder they notified Mra
Mayes, who left immediately for r The
DaUes.
- Ponltorman Is Visitor
Oregon City. June 24. M. . J. Brown,
formerly editor of the Oregon City Cour
ier and now engaged in the -poultry busi
ness at The Eggery, CorvalUs, is visit
ing relatives here. t . .
SHIP SAILS WITH
CARGO OF WHEAT;
VALUE $740,000
Clearing with 238.291 bushels of
wheat, valued at $740,000. the steam
ship Dewey T got away for Dublin
direct this morning. The Dewey was
dispatched by the Columbia-Pacific
Shipping company. x . J A- .
The steamship West Hartland, of the
Pacific Steamship company, Admiral
line, will arrive in the river Friday and
will load wheat and flour for the
United Kingdom. Due at the same time
Is the steamship Fort Wayne which
sailed from Seattle this morning. , She
will grain for the Northern Grain corn-
will load grain for the Northern Grain
company and will proceed to the United
Sufficient tonnage has been listed for
Portland loading to clean Up the balance
of the 1919 crop. Future charters are
slow and for September and - October
loading there is little doing. Some of
the vessels in the regular service have
been placed for fall loading of craln
but these are on regular schedule and
time, loading has been worked out. '
Lumber charters have been, slow for
the past week. There Is little moving to
the Orient and. sail tonnage for the
West coast ; and Australia -has . been
practically taken up. Three old time
schooners from the Pacific, and owned
on this coast, have been taken for deal
loading at Halifax for the United King
dom. They are the John C. Myers.
Golden. State, and Salem. The Golden
State was formerly the old schooner
W. F. Garms, wen known in "Portland as
a regular trader.
COASTWISE PASSENGER LIST!
INDICATES GOOD BUSINESS
Coastwise passenger traffic is heavier
than, it has been for many montha The
steamship city of Topeka ot the Ad
ratral line will sail this evening for San
Francisco, via Coos Bay and Eur elf a.
with all accommodations taken. Follow
ing on Saturday the steamers Mult
nomah. Willamette and Klamath of the
McCormick line will sail with all berths
taken. Northbound . passenger traffic
is holding up for this season of the year
and each trip shows increased bookings
irom uauiornia ports. ; , ; . ,
SHRINERS' EXCURSION DRAWS
- 25a IOWAN DELEGATES
Under the personal direction of Can-
tain J. Speler. the steamer Olympian left
weaensday with 250 Stunners from
Iowa for an excursion to Bonneville.
Harbor trips and up Columbia - excur
sions have been featured during the
week, and great interest has been taken
In the waterways of the Northwest. . Un
der direction of R. D. Thomas, assistant
to Captain Speler, the launches Dlx and
Imperial took parties through the harbor
today, and made stops at the various
municipal terminals. :
LAST OF SECTION OF STEED
DRYDOCK DELIVERED INTACT
San Francisco, June 24. The last sec
tion of the .steel drydock 'purchased by
the Moore Shipbuilding company from
Skinner & Eddy of Seattle arrived this
morning In tow of the tug Hercules from
Seattle. Alt . five .sections were towed
south without a mishap. The tug Storm
King left here this morning for Seattle
to tow the first section of a wooden
dry dock bought by the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding , company from the . Ames
company.'-
AXli ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Barnev . Grindstadt. pilot of the
steamer ueorgiana nas resignea ana
win lake commana oi tne areage Mult
nomah, service of the United States en-
inters - - - . .
captain uyie Hosrora or tne Harkins
Transportation company was host for a
number of visiting Shriners on a river
TRANSPORTATION
a. a. -city or TOFCKA- v
Sails fmm Portland 0:00 P. U., Jnty I,
for MmMlcld, Eureka and Ban Frmneo.
eonncetlnc with (tea men to lxw aolM
and Saa Dlrco. - .
' SPCOIAL EXCURSION ROUND TRIP
RATES
Baa Frsnebee to Lot Anceks. ...... 925.00
8an rnutciseo to Saa Diego. .. i. . .130.00
ON SALE JUNE 1 TO AUSUST S1.
' TICKET OFFICE lOt THIRD ST.
Freight Off it Municipal Dock No. S.
Fhone Main S2S1.
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPART.
CMK4XT TOSXMOsWUT
SATLnrGS
glsvaeterf , 1 18.000 tons,
- Jus zs.aus. e.
B.MfL4 , SL AAA .
April 23. Jona i. iulj IS
Sailings every
- three weeks.
Gcnaral Paaaanier Atcets for Waahiactesw
- ,t v uneon. Jy, tx ana aiuta.
REIDAR GJOLME CO Inc.
7M 3d Ave. SeatUe, Washtsgtoa
Astoria and Way Points
Str. G'eorgiana
mmnm Trip BaTtr (Etotpt rrtssrl -Leave
PORTLAND Trie a. av
- - ALDER STREET DOCK, V
Leave ASTOHIA :OS a, tm.
., FLAVEI. DOCK.
FARE S1.SE EACH WAV.
SpaeUl s Is Carta Onus, aarrlaa,
tXnet OeooaetknS for BouOi Baaebea'
, sTicht Boa Daily S P. ML -Mala
iaSz, S41-23. .
TUB RARE IRS TRANSPORTATION . OOw
sSPsee aeJ ervwe . LZ3
- NEW YORK IUVRS
Lsravrrra :....iiF ; i, si, ua 7
LA SAVOIE .....July S, Sue. S, Seat. S
LA LORRAIWC. . .July 10, Aue. SO, Seat. 17
4.A VOURAIhC; .4uly 13, Auf. 14, Sept. 14
FtOCHAMBCAU ...July 17. Ave. 21, Sept. Z3
FRANC! ...... .' 1f Sept. S. Oct. S
Pugex! Sres fad fie Coast Aflenu, 10 Cherry
Sirset, Isatlle, ar any Lacal Aaanfc . .
I v i rr. m
M V Mil 1 & M
villi, - ,-fB$k .-js- . sj
3
trip this afternoon on the steamer Un
dine. - ;". ..
Robert ' Hill, manarer of the Mer
chants Exchanee in- Sattle, Is visiting
in Portland. He Is with the Nile com-
mandry.
. Positions of Vessels
Radio from North Head gives the po
sitions of the following vessels at S
p. m., June 23 :
Derbvllne. Port Ran TaiIh for Manila.
t46 miles west of Port San Luis.
West Nollentum. Portland for Shang
hai, ?36 miles west of Columbia river.
Mohinkis, San Francisco for Honolulu,
962 miles west of San Francisco.
West Cad dao. Homrkone for San Fran
cisco, via Honolulu. 1400 miles west of
esan rranctsco.
Dellwood. Bellineham tar Honolulu.
1400 miles from Belllngham.
w unrirmna, nonomiu -tor esan rran
clsco. 1612 miles from San Francisco.
Kastern Gala Hi la for San Francisco.
918 miles from San : Francisco. "
.NaBkm' Orient for San Francisco,
1800 miles from San Francisco.
Devolente, San - Francisco for Hono
lulu. 1085 miles west of San Francisco.
Qnabbin, Honolulu for San Pedro, 1038
miles west of San Pedro. - .
The Angeles, Darien for Portland,. S72
miles from-Columbia river bar.
'rnma' an rrancmoo for Yokohama,
863 miles from San Francisco. -
v
off the Port
.. . .. - ArHvala 4una S4
Tsmalnaia. Amirlcis ilumir. fmm a.n
Franciaco; ballaat. -, v :
Fort Warns. American ataaraar. frona Haattla!
ballart. ,. .
Jbarca No. 98. front Saa Pranaiaoe; eiL ;.
- ; . Dapartwret June 4 '
Dewey, 'v American steamer,-" tot England:
cram. - -r i .
Rose, City, Ameriraa (teamer. for San FTan
eteoo, paateneera and kSeneral. .
City of Toprka, American eteamer. for Cooa
Bay, Eureka and San KraocUco; paaaenseni and
(eneral. : -; ... ' f . s : .
- Tamalpais, American steamer, for Baa Pedro;
lumber. -
t MABI3TB ALMANAC :
! : Weather 'at, Rler' Mouth ,,
North Head. June - 24. TrrartiMnna at h.
month of the river at norm: Sea mooth; wind
nonuweai, av mm; -weainer, ciouay.
- Tides at Astoria Friday -
filch water. Ivrw -vrat.
8:40 a. m. 6.1 feet j 2:5 a. m. 1.2 feet
8:80 p. m. 8.6. feet ;l ; .2:89 p. a, 2.S feet
DAILT BITER KTKADlSCrS
8 a. m.. Pacific Time.
-1
STATIONS.
hi
a us
Wenartchee
Lewiatnn . ..,.
I'raatilla .......
The Dalles . . . . ,
Eocene .......
Albany ' . .......
Salem
Oreeon City . , ,
Portland ......
40
11
40
!
20
20
12
IB
OS. '6
10.7
16.4
25.5
2.2
2.4
. O.S
2.S
14.8
"mr
-0.S
O.S
0.1
-0.1
-0.1
-0,2
-0.1
0
IToo
O.AO
0.00
0.00
e.oo
o.oo
o.oo
0.00
o.oo
C) Aiea., - Fall.
RIVER FORECASTS
Tbe 'WQlametta river at Portland will nmln
nearly stationary during the next three days.
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Aatoria. June 24. Left no at 1 a. tn.
Steamer Fort Wayne, - J
Seattle. June 24. Sailed a - f a. m.
re..- .
3
VANCOUVER.
?jiviCTORIA ,
"f f.LAKE LOUISE
TT j BAtff
WINNlPtCfii' .
-e'"V;-, . .-t
INTERNATIONAL - MERCANTILE MARINE CO.
AMERICAN LINE
NEW YORK CHERBOURG
SOUTHAMPTON 1 .
as Class Cahla aa Tslrd Class ,
L Past... ...... ..Jsae rstisly StAe. tl
Fhtladelpkla. .....Jmly ltAe. fl8eW 4
New York ...Telr 17iAay.14iSest.il
NEW YORKHAM2URG
Kesrelia j......,.iklr Asf. i48esutl
Uaschsria .,i sly lli&ept, 11
PWIJU)ElJHU-QUEENSTOWN-
UVERPOOL
Harerfordc ........Jsly lAf. tlJOct. S
RED STAR LINE
NEW VORJCOUTHAIiaTO--ANTWERP
Xrooslaat .......Jsly lSIAer. 14ept, IS
Lapland '...inly 17lAes.Sllsept.fli
Flalasd ...........JalT f4Aas.S6;Oct. t
Zeelasd ........... Jsly elept, 4;OeU
Far isssfTtlerai tnm tleksU apply ee leeef stents
are set! i a.
a 1 .. . - i
It Costs No Mere "IS."1 Via Princs Rupert
aisVl'B.rt Seattle to Prince Rupert
DIRECT TRAIN COMNCCTIONS as rVlnas Rupert, B. C, foe W'nni-
K. Tsrenta, Moo tree)), Chleeoe, St. keuis, Kansas vuy, sui-.ro.
Wsahlncton. D. 4X, Mew Vera, eaten, aos aM Sasurs Cna..an
end Volte States porrrta,
Tot reservations,
any Bailroad
Steamer Rk-hconr-al, for Portland. Pii1-1 t
9 a. m. Stsamer Weat Hartiand, for I'oriinn i.
Aatoria, June SS. Left up at S :3 p
Parse 83. Sailed at 1:20 p. m. cwt
Oleum, tor Pert San Luia. Arri,l at 4 ; 1 1
and left np at 0:80 p. tn. Steamer Tum&l
paia, flora Saa Fratu:bm. Arrived at 7Ui .
m Steamer Trinidad, from Pan Pedro. Ar
rived at 11 p. m Steamer Tort Wayne, from
SeatUe.
ChrUtobal. Jnne 28. tt. N. 8.) Arrlred.
steamer Crown of Toledo, from United Kir s.-tn.
Helled June 22. steamer Jerubo ilaru, fur .N
saimo, B. C.
Balboa. June 28. (t N. S.) Arrived,
steamer Eastern Maid, from Tacoma.
Honolulu. Jane 22. (L N. S.) Arrived,
steamer Canadian Importer, for Vanconver.
San Pedro. June 28. (t. N. S.) Arrived,
steamer President, from Seattle via Victoria and
Ban Francisco. Sailed, steamer Queen, for Se
attle via Ban FYaoclero; Admiral ttebree, fur
Vancouver and Ocean Fall. B. C
. Astoria, June 28. (L N. 8.) Arrived,
steamer ort Wayne, from Seattle, 11 p. m.
Victoria. Juno 24. (I. N. .) faaaed out,
steamer Arson, for Sydney via Honolulu, S a. m.
June 22, passed out, steamer Lytian Slewart,
for Port San LUil via Port Angelea, 5:15 p. in.
Sailed, steamer Knurees of Japan, fur Uuuvkons,
80 p. m.
Vancoaver, June 24. (X. N. S.) Arrived,
steamer Capt. A. F. Lucas, from Fort San Iaiih.
Railed June 23, steamer Empress of Jspan, fur
Port Townsend. June 24. 11. N. S.)
Psaaed In, eteamer Amur, to wins a barn for
Tacoma, 7:18 a. m. Sailed June 23. steamer
Admiral Evans, for Anchorage, 2:80 p. in.
Paeaed In, steamer Frovidaneia, fur Tarnma, I
p. m. Passed out. steamer Anette Bolph, 30
p. ra.
BeUincham, June 24, (I. N. 8.) ArrirrJ.
stesmer t'-elilo. fmm Seattle.
Port Blakeley, June 23. (I. N. 8.) Sailed,
Steamer Saa lie go, for Man Pedto.
Taooma. June 28. (I. N. S) Arrived,
steamers Panaa, lienry T. Bcott and llavilaH.
from Seattle. Arrived June 24, steamer Amur,
towini barge. '
Seattle, June 24. (t N. 8, Bailed 8H.
West liartland tor United Kingdum, via Tort
land, S a. m.; Agylla fur Valaraio and TaUra,
0:40 a. m.i H. S. Tillamook for Suutlietm
Alaaka.. 7:80 a. m. i Klrhcnncala for Ban k'ran
eisco, via Purtland. at 6:18 a. m. ; Aiaitka for
Southweitern Alaska, B a. in. Arrived une -
68. Spokane, from Southeaatern Alaks, 12.;I1
p. m. : Weat laon from Manila, noun: Id, N.
VV'akena, from Victoria, 10 p. m. ; Homing rttar,
from British Columbia porta, g p. m. Sailttd
June 28 SS. Fulton for Vancouver, H p. m. ;
barfcentine Thomaa P. Emign for Port Anai-h-.
in tow tug Augusta, 7:80 p. m.; I'rincs Ueurge
foT Prince Rupert, at 11:15 p. m.
Cordova, June 88. It N. 8.) Bailed K3.
Admiral Watson, southbound. 2 :80 p. m.
Ketchikan, June 23. (1. N. 8.) Bailed
88. Alameda, southbound. 12:30 a. m.
Singapore. June 22. (L N. 8.) Bailed
S3. Iconium, for Beat tie.
Baltimore. June 28. (T. N. 8.) BaQed
88. Steel Trader for Vancouver.
Manila. June 22. (L N. 8.) Arrived KS. .
Tyndsnis from SeatUe; Wheatland MunUna
from Seattle.
Hongkong, June 21. it N. 8.) Arrived
SS. Taj i ma Maru fmm Seattle.
Shanghai, June 20 (L 8.) Arrived
8S. Kmprens of Biimiia from Vancouver. Bailed
June 10. 88. Fuihimi Mara for Seattle.
Kobe. June 10. (L N. 8.) Bailed-f-SS.
Edmore, for SeatUe.
Yokohama, June 21. (I. N. 8.) Arrived
88. Aquarius from Seattle. Sailed June IB b 3
Moateegle, for Vancouver.
Sentenced for Theft
. Lloyd Hopkins will spend 180 days In
the city Jail for stealing- several articU-s
of clothing- from the home of Frank
Spada, Hillsdale, and V. C Mllliken. 83
Bast Second street north. Municipal
JudR-e Kossman save the same sentence
Wednesday to Walter Long-, an accom
plice of Hopkins. The charge was
changed to simple larceny, owing; to tlie
fact that neither youth had been In
trouble before.
-aT:
MUM td (2Z
To save a business day each way cn t 1
transcontinentaJ journey to carry standard
sleeping ear passengers only and to provide
them with the last word in comfort and
service that is the purpose of this excellent
triin cf the world's greatest highway
TheTis-Ginada Iiinitcd
which leave Vancouver every sfternoca
e&stbound, and Montreal and Toronto every
evening westbound, from one coast ta
other. : - -:
Made up of dining car, standard sleepers,
: compartment and compartment observation
cars, this train takes you through the mor-t
spectacular scenery of the. Canadian raci'c
Rockies by daylight. For full information
write or call at this oQce.
E. E. Penn, Gen. AgL Pass. Deptt
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.t
.55 Third St., Portland, Ore.
' ea, .
- , Canadian nmfifit gnj tnflnwf'tm rtzsnZitj
Cmnad m AU t lint biJicM
TORONTO MONTB.IAL
WHITE STAR UUZ
NEW YORK CIIZRSCUnG
SOUTHAMPTOM
AdrlaUe Jaly SjAar. 14;spt. !
ULII..IIU ..Jsly SiAsg. ;Aeg.ti
NEW YORK QUEENSTOWTl
LIVERPOOL
Battle ............ Jobs tsJalr tl'rrt. 4
Mobile ...... .....ialjr il iif. 14 r f 1. 1 1
Oedrie ...Aij. 7,ept. 11
CelUe ......... ...Jsly I4;Anc. IS OeU $
- NEW YORK CirRALTAJV
NAPLES CLNOA
Caaople ..Jaly ZAvr. tl
Crstle jot 11
WHITE STARDcrr.:r.;n
MONTREAI QUIXLC
LIVERPOOL
Caeads ...Jaly 17IAe. tVlrft. t i
Mefaatle Jaly 14 An. ii - f.t. i-
se Oompawy't Offloa, O. 4. anient, S1S tcr4
MM 11S.
, - -
,
SUs Tilp, Prlaee Sspert te Alaska Coast, CZZ
tickets and full information, sni'ly t
or Htcaam&Dlp tnliee ta ronjiu, or
C. E. Jenney. 121 Granville St, Vancouver, B. C.