SATURDAY, JUNE -25, 1821.
10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
OSWEGO
NBWB
FOR EALA FOURTH
Of! FACTORY LAWN
: Tb members of Oswego Lake Hydro
Electric club met at the city hall Thurs
- day evenlntr. The main topic of the
evening? vu the celebration of July 4,
which will be held at the tennis court
and park ot the Oswego Portland ce
ment plant, with the officers and em
ployes as hosts."
The guests of the' company will be
;conftnel to the residents of Oswego,
Lake Grove and other points on the
shores of Oswego lake. Plans for a
municipal celebration on the Fourth
coincident with the opening of the con
crete highway to Portland were called
off as the district did not believe it
was possible to put on an entertainment
commensurate with the crowds that
would come..
The club adourned until fall, unless
for some reason a Special meeting should
be required, for which contingency
President D. B. Vincent of Goodln was
empowered to call one.
The residents of Oswego had the thrill
of a lifetime Wednesday afternoon,
when a hydroplane swooped down on
' the lake . just - in - front of Maclean's
camp.
. .. .. .... . , - .
: At rirst it was tnougnt me piioi w
i having engine trouble, until it was
1 found - that he - was merely jockeying
i for a better landing place. In short
! order alj. available boats on the lake
ifcad the huge "bird" surrounded, the
J novelty being enjoyed by old and young
alike, as it is the first plane so far as
f known which has ever lighted on the
; lake.
Justice Henry 1. Benson of the Oregon
supreme court is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C M. Hyskell at Rocklawn. Judge
"Benson has been quite ill. but now is
improving steadily, although very slow
ly. His physicians count upon the com
plete restoration of his health but have
compcueu huh w tcoi v
Indefinite period.
Work of laying cement on the Pacific
highway past Glenmorrie is proceeding
with remarkable speed. On Thursday,
under the supervision f F. T. Young,
resident engineer of- the state highway
commission, the Scandia Shipbuilding
Co.. contractor, laid 720 feet. This is
a record day's work in concrete laying
in the Pacific Northwest it is declared.
The -Oswego Women's club, held the
last meeting , of the season out In the
grove by Nelson's boat house Wednes
day. A fine basket lunch was served on
long tables under the trees. The busi
ness of the day consisted of reelection
of Mrs. G. Howard Pettinger as presi
dent of the club and a discussion and
partial outline of .-the program to be
carriad " on next season.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Fulton were
"dinner hosts Tuesday evening , honoring
Edward Mathews of New York and the
Orient, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Levy,
formerly of "Salt Lake City.
Miss Lauretta Sheehan. teacher of the
primary grade of Oswego grammar
school and former guardian of the
Campfire Girls, left: for Portland and
the coast at the end of the school year.
A large party of Oswegoans enjoyed
the -moonlight excursion on the Bluebird
Friday evening, given by the Minnesota
society. '
W. G. Weightman anT daughter Mar
iorie soent several days in Albany dur
ing the week. They returned Wednes-
-. day;' . " -
- Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Nelson were pre
sented with an 8V6-Pound daughter
- Wednesday morning. .Mrs.. Nelson arid
MJsa Nelson are doing nicely, and re
ceiving their friends at St. Vincents
hosnital. Portland. - This makes Mr. and
Mrs. , David Nelson proud grandparents
again. v ;. 1 '
Several Portland friends of Mrs. Ethel
Slmonton were her guests over last
weekrend. - -r
Mrs. Lewis E. Smith was most agree
ably surprised one evening this week.
when her mother, Mrs. B. N. Bunch of
Medford, walked in at supper time, un
heralded. I ' . ' r-
Witliam H. Davis and wife and Victor
Wolff spent Friday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis.
Miss Leola Campbell a.nd Violet Buck
ley of Kerry were the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock last week.
Miss Bertha ; Worthlngton is very ill
and receiving 'messages of sympathy
.from her many friends, who wish for
her speedy recovery. :
Mrs-'Leonard Hallinan, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Albert Walling,?
at Rockaway. stopped over with relatives
in Oswego while on the way to her home
In Redland.
Mrs. Lon Waldorf left last week on a
two months 'trip to Wisconsin, where
. she will visit with relatives.
Miss Opal Ross, ' who has until re
cently. lived at . Willamette, spent some
time With her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Worthingt on. before Joining
her parents in California.
, : Among the out of town visitors who
; spent .several -days as the guests of
the George Bullocks were Mr. and Mrs.
: Martin Shaw and daughter Agnes and
Miss Agnes McMennis, The party
motored from Chimacum. Wash., which
is near Seattle. They went or to Sher
wood to visit friends before returning
home.' Mr.and Mrs. Howard Eccles of
Canby were also here during the 'week.
A very successful ice cream social
was held on the lawn of the Charles
Blckner home Thursday afternoon. The
Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
church sponsored the affair.
Misses Myrtle Robbtns and :HeIen
Bartlett of Portland spent "the wek-end
in Oswego as the house guests of Miss
Delia Davis.
Guy Raven, station agent of the S.
P.' has been missed at the window for
' several days. lie is ill and confined
to his home.
Little Vivian Clinefelter. who has been
real sick, is better again and able . to
be outdoors.
PARKROSE
At the school election held last Mon
day E. C. Grant was reelected director
and Miss A. G. Gates was reelected
' clerk. Although ,- there was consider
able interest manifested among the
older residents of the Park, the vote
cast was tight, but 334 people -voting.
H. Canfield, Mrs. J. W. Powell and
Mrs. A. O. Stafford served on the elec-
. tion board.
The Parkrose school library, in
charge of Mrs.: Mary Grubbs, is open
" each Wednesday from 2 :30 to'. S :30 p.
m.. in connection with. the summer book
wagon, service from the Multnomah
- county library.
Mr. Playfair, who formerly . owned
the vPlayfair pharmacy in Roswr City
' Park, : haa - had a store building erected
on Sandy boulevard next to the gro
cery store of Joe schwary & sona,
' which will be opened soon as a drug
store. .A-; ---'-': '- J
Mrs. S. Weaver, who spent her va
cation from the office of the " P." R.; 1.
W P. Co. eat The Dalles, visiting her
jfster. returned home last week.
1. wel;- ? ' Mrs. .Paul Holfman
vei: ' ISug ;. attend the alumni
i lay - at th4J university and the com
- nencement exercises, her sister. Miss
Isobel F. Zimmerman, being a mem
ber of the graduating class.
Mr. - Harriaux, who Uvea on Skid-
more street; Is having some additions
made to the exterior of his house which
add greatly to its attractiveness.
George Little, a Parkrose resident, Is
doing' the carpenter work.
. . Art accident which befell the little
daughte of Mr. and Mrs. FrankMoore
resulted in the loss -.of the end of the
first finger of her right hand.
The Missionary, society of Parkrose
church had a very profitable meeting
last Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Cox on Richardson road. Be
sides members, there were two Port
land visitors 'present, Mrs. E. E. Flint
and Mrs. W. H. Doane. the latter of
whom gave a talk outlining the work
of the Woman's 'Home Missionary
union. x i
The evenina- service at the Union
Congregational church has been dis
continued for the remainder of. the
summer. The theme chosen by the Rev.
Paul D. Holfman for bis sermon Sun
day morning. June IS. is "Life's Pain."
Many residents of Parkrose have ber
ries of their own and are not much in
terested in prices. A number of plots
of half a lot in area 2500 square feet
supply the family and some for can
ning. The price or sugar is; me ques
tion. - ' I ; I ' .
Before Sandy boulevard can be lined
with roses successfully, . some arrange
ment will have to be brought about
whereby droves of livestock will not
trample them to destruction. At pres
ent every few days sheep and cattle
are driven by and rose plants outside
of the fences or within the road lines
do not flourish. ...
LENTS
Mrs. Rosa E. Evans died Friday, June
10. at the home of her brother, o. tu-
Lent. 8817 Fifty-sixth avenue. She was
the wife of Philip T. fcvans ana a aaugn
ter of the pioneer. O. P. Lent, who came
to Oregon in 1852, settling in what is
now Lents. She was bom November
12 1867, on the old homestead, and had
lived in Portland, almost all her life.
attending the Lents school and growing
to womanhood here. She was the sister
of Attorney George P. Lent, F. Lent
and O. E. Lent, and Mrs. J. C McGoen,
all of- Portland : Oliver W. Lent and
"Mrs. F, P. Wood of Fullerton, Cal..iand
Mrs. C. Whitlock of Silverton. Or.
Miss Ella Beckeltimer of Mluerd ave
nue has just returned from an ex
tended sojourn to Fremont, Neb., where
she has been visiting her mother.' She
will occupy her old position in the Mil
lerd avenue drug store.. '
An automobile loaded with 10 persons.
all from the Mount Scott district, was
bowled over and nine persons were In
jured but none seriously. The accident
occurred when a light .car driven by u.
W. Bromblett, and loaded with 10 peo
ple, collided with . a heavy car driven
by V. C. Gault of 495 East Twenty-second
street, . and occupied by seven pas
sengers of which none was injured.
The little car was turned completely
over and its occupants thrown into the
street. . .
The Kern Park Christian church
Bible school will hold Its big annual
picnic at Laurelhurst Park next Friday
afternoon and evening. Games of all
kinds will be played and a basket dinner
will be served at :30.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Garrow, 5430 Eighty
second street, will spend the coming
week at Condon, visiting Mrs. Gorrow's
parents. j '.'
Mr. and Mrs. E. Young. 1022 Sixtieth
avenue southeast, are entertaining rela
tives from Idaho, t i
D. Leitch of Kearney, Neb., is visiting
with his brother, J, M. Leitch, and fam
ily on Eighty-ninth street.
M. B. Young, Walter Young and Aug
ust Rlsser of The Dalles spent the week
end . with J. M. Leith and family of
Lents. - ' i ;
' Fred Kelly is home from O. A. C. He
is at the home place while his parents
are visiting In the Kast. -
Mrs. J1. Husky. ' Ninety-fourth street,
is back from Pendleton, where she .has
attended the G. A; R. convention, as a
delegate of the Lents branch.
Mrs. M. Darnell' attended a meeting of
the grand lodge of the Eastern Star
as delegate from Lents last Tuesday.
William Sprouls of La Grande is in
Lents visiting Frank Andrews, a boy'
hood friend, whom he had not seen for
15 years. Sprouls : is well pleased with
this section of the state.
Rev. Mr. Culver of Lents has returned
from Bellington. He expects Mrs: Culver
home this week. They have been visit
ing Mrs. Culver's parents."
'Miss Alice Blowers, daughter of Judge
L. N. Blowers of Hood River, and Mrs.
Wesley Ingersoll of Salt : Lake' City,
Utah, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Wright this week.'
H. W.-Evans, proprietor of . the Lents
Furniture company, had the misfortune
to hurt his left arm by coming, in conr
tact with the fly wheel of an engine.
Work is rapidly: progressing on the
fine new residence of C. -E. Kennedy
which is being built, on Ninety-second
street and Sixty-fourth avenue.
Dr. A. G. . At wood, Lents dentist, ac
cidentally cut his; finger with en ax
while cutting down a tree-
Bert Donley, arrested at One Hundred
and Fourth street and Gilbert road, Sat
urday morning, June 10, by Deputy
Sheriffs Schivmer and Beeman, was
fined 8200 for bootleggmg ny District
Judge Bell on his plea of guilty. A
12-galIon still and 160 gallons of prune
mash was found by the deputies.
Ernest Johns, 68J.5 Eighty-fifth street,
received, a 90-day suspended' sentence
and a fine of $50 from Judge Bell on a
plea of guilty to having liquor in his
possession. No still was found at his
place by the deputies but 50 gallons of
prune mash and one gallon' of the fin
ished product were found.
John, Beckman and Miss Leona War
ren of Seventy-second street and Foster
road were married ; at the bride's home
last week ' by Rev. Mr. Finley of the
LaUrelwoocf M. E. church. !
. The Arjeta daily vacation Bible
school Is planning to care for 500 stu
dents thlak year. The curriculum is more
varied and more systematic than before.
Mrs. J. J. Handsaker is principal.
. Faye i Finley. ' daughter of Rev, Mr.
Finley of Arleta. came home Wednes
day from Willamette university at Sa
lem, where the has been taking a spe
cial course in music. ' . !
Donald Lockwood of Sixty-fifth street
will spend the summer with his parents.
He has been attending Willamette uni
versity. : c, ; ;; ,
Rev. J.'. Handsaker left ". June 22 for
Armeniar where he has been called to
personally : superintend the Near East
relief work. In which he has been en
gaged for some - time.
GRESHAM PLANS
VARIED
PROGRAM
F
0RG0R0M
Looks After Water, .
Plant; Life Member
Of Portland Elks
TR0UTDALE
A number of jouths in Ttoutdale are
Interested In collecting stamps and some
of them have several thousand. Bob
Harlow. was recently presented with a
collection made more than 30 years ago
numbering over 4000, and is thought to
have one of the best collections A Mult
nomah county. vft ''
Mrs. Barney McNeill of Portland vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson Tuesday,-
accompanied I by her daughter,
Lillian. -,,. , (,,., .- :.; ...
The cracking of the earlier Royal Ann
cherries has been noticed in orchards In
the town and 'vicinity. It is thought
that, the later ones will be free from
this defect. j a :
Harold Lumsden "who has been at
tending the Benson school In Portland,
Is now residing with his sister, Mrs. M.
BMcGinnisv in Troutdale.
Mr. and ; Mrs. Carl Larsson of San
,Franclsco are visiting Mr. and Mrs. . J.
Alfred Larsson at their home in Trout
dale and are taking In all the scenery
of the upper Columbia river In enjoy
able trip - - .
The Fourth of July" will be well
filled In Gresham with races, ball
games, sports, barbecue, bower dance
and ball. , The American Legion will
give the ball in the evening, and the
day program will be handled by the
citizens' committee. Gresham Giants
artid Tlgard Terrors will contest for
baseball honors.
The fair grounds .at Gresham are at
tractive and have plenty of room Jor
all comers. Jerry Ryan of Portland,
well known baritone, will ' sing at" the
grandstand and also In the park. - Free
coffee, free barbecue and free dancing
in the . afternon should attract many
pleasure seekers. ' .
The motorcycle of Van Dominlck and
the automobile ; of Charles Cleveland
disputed the right of war at the Base
Line and Falrview roads Wednesday.
Both vehicles ' are in the hospital, but
the drivers escaped serious, injury.
: S. Pugh has returned to . Gresham
after several months , absence ; In the
East.. ., .. ' i-i ;
J. R. Cavanaugh and wife are expect
ing shortly to start for Nova Scotia to
visit relatives and friends . and will be
gone several weeks. vl . , -
J. A. Palmquist haa purchased & sum
mer home near Tillamookv He and his
wife will. return to Greshanj in the fait
The special election to enlarge the
boundaries of .Gresham will, be held
July .15.
Efforts, are being made in Gresham to
secure a wood working and i basket
making factory, the difficulty being the
financiflg. - - ; ? ! : i
Stock subscriptions are being solicited
hv the Cooperative Berry Growers which
has leased the Rupert cannery and baa
been successfully, shipping fresh straw
berries through the season. In order to
ir for the raspberry. ' loganbery and
ii-t-v rfom. : some canning ' must ' be
done and 810,000 is necessary to awing
the dealst - . '-
S. C. Jones and wife have returned
from a. two weeks' auto trip in Eastern
Oregon, Eastern Washington and North
ern Idaho. ! "
Multnomah local grange at Orient, six
miles east of Gresham. will have an all-
day-session Saturday. The Kev..,A.j.
Ware will speak. ; 1. . . ;-
i SELLWOOD: - '
M. V. Hart. 499 Miller avenue, plat
form man for 'the P. R. L. & P., com
, n.Qe htirnine- old uaoers recently
and absent mindedly tossed in a roll of
bills, the proceeds of his senu-monuuj
paycheck. -The flamef , ate the money
up in a minute and" in that same mln-
ute-Hart realized what he had done.
The : charred remnants were jrescued.
wrapped in absorbent cotton and turned
i Rank of Sellwood. which In
turn transmitted the same to the United
States treasury department ;and shortly
afterwards he received $52. which 'was
all thetreasury expert could find.
The Sellwood Methodist church will,
in the near future, proceed with enlarge
ment mil' otherwise lmnrovlne their
'church edifice at the corner of. East
Fifteentn street ana iBtunm,
The new structure will largely increase
the seating capacity of the main audi
torium and afford much needed addi
tional Sunday' school room. The church
is growing prosperous and a vital fac
tor in the welfare of this suburb. -
Mrs. David McMillan and children' of
Knapp avenue have gone to the beach
for the season.;
Miss Helen Pearl. '610 Bldwell avenue,
leaves for Monmouth at -once to take ad
vantage of the, summer training course.
The East Side Mill & Lumber com
pany resumed operations In. all depart
ments' Mondav after a brief shut down
on accounfof bisb water in the Willam
ette river. '
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church - met at the community
house yesterday and among other busi
ness knotted an antograph quilt.
The Christian Fndeavor society of the
Preshvterian ohrch rave a lawn party
st 1627 East Sixteenth street 'Friday
eveninp and served "home mae ic
ream and other toothsome dainties. A
substantial sum was added te the
treasury. ' .
There is apnrently no let-ut to the
imnrovement idea in thn Sellwood d)
trlet. Lambert street, from Milwankie
treet toward the aiHtion field, is be
iTie graded, cement sidewalks and curb
built. ' ' ' -'is
'Mrs EC PHter. 618 Maiden .avenne.
arrived home TTtedav from Pendleton,
where she attended the Ladies of the
C A. R. convention and afterwards vis
aed relatives w '
Mr. ond Mrs.' Shaffer snd children
of 590 Maiden avenu-. motored to New
port lat week via Salem. Thev rerort
h roads as the worst ever In the New
hWEr section. MrY Shaffer is an engi'
neer on the fire boat.':
Some of the members -of the Men's
club of Spokane Avenne Presbyterian
church chartered a launch" one evening
recently and "had a splendid ride from
Sellwood ferrv landing throurh Port
land harbor district as far as the S. P.
V S. bridge. The trip was arranged by
Rev. Kenneth Browrv-and the Ross island
faSr site was insnected o the down trio.
Mrs. W. C. Pierce of Oak Grove, who
formerly resided at BS7 Maiden ajenw.
ddenly attacked with acute In
ifrart'on one night this week and for
a time her life was despaired of. but
she responded to nrompt treatment and
is much improved. "if 5
Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Anderson of To
ledo. Ohio, are visiting at the home of
L. H. Andrews, 629 Leo avenue. They
are distantly related but have not met
In more than a half century and are
having a most pleasant Visit. ' (
The residence of L. Albano. 7031 Forty
first street southeast, is being converted
into a complete modern home. S
Residents of City View Park staged
a dress parade for their tiny tots one
day this week. Prizes were awarded
and the event was a gala one. ; Little
Maxine Parrish drew" the first prise.
came when ' St.
X ' f
' .
Tom E. Dowllng. superintendent of the
waterworks in the St. Johns : district.
Johns Was annexed Jn
19IS and la in
J charge of the water
that supplies 2000
families and places
of business in St.
Johns proper: ' In
addition the- water
for over 1000 others
is looked after in
the Peninsular dis
trict east of the big
railroad cut ' and
1 the Linnton section
west of the river. .
As soon as pos
sible after he took
e h ax g e the old
pumping station
dismantled
and the new connecting station on the
Willamette boulvelard Was established.
Superintendent bowling has four men
to assist him. not counting Chris Gan
non, the district insneetor RnfW
they have been engaged in shining Tjp
and painting the drinking fountains and
preparing space lor the location of
3
in
uio "'K stanapipe . in Vernon that will
shortly be dismantled and rebuilt for
ou jonns.
ine pioc on which the water station
Is located has a wonderful view of the
Willamette river and Tom Dowling has
grown upon the vacant spaces and walks
a magnincent collection of Canterbury
aim oiner riowers. '
wnen not engaged in looking after
the water of ' St. Johns. Dowling is
tyler of Portland lodge of Elks, and he
manes a point to keep the rooms and
linll A 9 . ... ...
uciieu ,wnn ua riowers over
which, he spends much spare time. He
has been tyler for 1 years and was
recenuy maae a life member of Portland
loage.
WOODSTOCK
The' Rev. Li O Poor and family have
gone to Rockaway Beach to spend sev
eral weeks vacation. ; j f
S. Englesgaard has gone to Timber to
try to regain bis health and Mrs. Engles
gaard and daughter, Grace, have gone
to Kernie, B. C, to visit the former's
mother, Mrs. Thomas Wllshlre. - i - ;
- Mrs. M. Taylor, Herbert and Velma
Taylor, Thomas and Winifred Fisher,
Florence, Lucy and Rosamond Peterson,
Thomas Graham, . Carl Lansbers and
Frtta Grohs have returned from Slfton,
Wash., where they spent a week picking
strawberries. : . ? ' ,.:
Next Sunday morning ; the jpulplt of
the Methodist church will be occupied
by Charles Lenon and In the evening:
by Lawrence Snyder. The Sunday school
classes of Dr. Blackley and Mr. Baldwin
went to Jennings Lodge Thursday; even
ing for a weinle roast : 1 f" ; ,
MULTNOMAH STATION
ine sensauon of Multnomah Station
in many a day was created Tuesday aft
ernoon when C. Hen riksen's haystack
caught on fire and caused the volunteer
Are department to turn out; under Chief
Earl Parker and. Deputy Sheriff Frlck.
itecora time was made in laying 200
feet of garden hose and a; bucket line
easily kept the water going that flowed
x . iuuy - jwncn pressure. 4 Two young
pigs were rescued from a i fiery death
Just In time. Several Pyrene cans were
used by the chemical force of the fire
aepartment with great effect. The loss
is several hundredweight of recently
cured hay, and experts are divided into
vwo ramps as, 10 .wnetner use lire arose
from spontaneous combustion or boys'
firecrackers. ' ' "j V'. .'
H. Ling has returned from California
to Multnomah Station to dispose of his
modern suburban home on ; the Capital
highway southwest of Multnomah Sta
tion. He is compelled to reside In Cali
fornia on account of , his wife's health
and his home,, which is one of the finest
in the- vicinity, Is therefore on the mar
ket. Mrs, Daisy Scovold has been show
ing the property to several inquirers
recently. 1 -
Miss Edith Burke, who ' graduated
from the Lincoln high school in Portland
recently, 1 has entered the service of
Meier & Frank's department store in the
city and enjoys the work assigned her
In the accounting department.
The citizens of Multnomah don't rel
ish the prospect of another portable be
ing added to the assortment, now on
hand and. accommodating over 125 pu
pils; They want a real, honest-to-good-ness
schoolhouse on the- finest site In
Multnomah county.
Rev Carl Dunn held services Thurs
day evening.
The Commercial club dance Saturday
night promises to be a successful social
affair. ; j
Karl Nlppolt is finishing the basement
Tor a modern cottage that will face on
the Capital highway near the Scovold
log cottage.
Roy Tonge Is building a modern cot
tage on the Lunalijo tract adjoining
Multnomah Station. . He recently sold
out the Multnomah Station garage and
is not decided as to what he will go into
but proposes to remain in Multnomah
Station as a resident.
There are rumors of a bank to be es
tablished in Multnomah Station, and a
Portland banker is reported to be will
ing to take half the stock. '
GENERAL ADVANCES FORCED IN STOCKS
STRONG
CLOSING
IN STOCK MARKET
New Tork. June 25. (I. N. &) The
stock market closed strong today, nearly
al the leading issues moving up to new
high levels for the day In the last few
minutes. . : '. "V. .
V. 8. Steel told up to 73 and Baldwin
roaa to 69 V. a tain of orer 4 points. Mexi
can Petroleum mored up to 117 and General
Aaphalt to 54. Chandler Motor, after beJnc
forced down to 48. moTed np to 81 M and
Stnddbaker row 2 points to 7SH. International
Harvester moved up over 4- point to 83.
Kallromd shares " were also in sood demand.
Rowthern Pacific advancing nearly 3 points to
72 while Beading rose 2.
GoTemment bonds unchanged; railway and
other bonds steady.
The stock market displayed a buoyant tone at
th opening today, initial prices ranging from
fractions to ower 3. points shore last night's
clonng lerel. . .
Steel common rose to abo 72. Baldwin sold
up 1M to 65 H and Crucible advanced nearly
2 points to M.
All the oils were in good demsnd. ' Mexican
Petroleum gaining 2 points to 115.
The rails shared in the imororement. North
ern Pacific advancing orer 1' point to 43 and
Union Pacific xoee to 115. . . ..
About the only exception to the general dis
play of strength was Chandler, which dropped 1
ru. r t .
Total sales of stock today 432.300 shares;
bonds. $4,907,000. u
Total weekly sales of stocks, 5,116,000 shares;
bonds, $61,726,000.
Famished br Orerbeck 4 Cook . Co.. Board
of Trade building: .
High'
Bales
STtK'K
. . . . . Advance Kum . .
, 300 Agr. . Chem
da pf d. .....
000 Aisx Eubbf... .
200 Alaska tiold . . .
. . - . . Alaska Juneau . .
600 Allia-Chalmers .
do pfd, . . . ' .
'600 Am. ' Beet Sugar,
Am. Bosch . . . .
2800 Am. .Can Co....
100 -do pfd. . . . . .
600 Am, Car & Fdy.
. . . . . do pfd.
2001 Am. Cot. Oil. . .
. . . . . Am. Drug Synd.
1700 Allied Chem.
200
100
800
8100
If 00
700
'"aoo
600
Hide X.
do pfd. . . . . .
Am. lice
Am. Intl. Corp. ,
Am, Linseed
do pfd. . . . . .
Am, . Loco. . . . .
do Pfd.
Am. Ssf. Razor.
Am. Ship Sc. C. ,
Am, - tcnelter. . . .
do pfd.
Am, Steel Fdy. ;
- l ., ....... .... A ... : - - .
sraastreeis says : Iiy industry gener
ally outstanding feature Is general ac
ceptance of idea of more or less pro
longed slowing down of output.
Secretary of Kansas state board of
agriculture 'estimates state's wheat crop
at 112,940,000 bushels.
A continuance Of the hardening in the
market is suggested by latest develop
ments with extension of irregular rally
ing tendencies. j , -j
Royal: Dutch strength and activity has
been accompanied by rumors of the ac
quisition of new and valuable properties.
It is persistently rumored that there is
"political improvement" in the Mexican
oil situation, about wlgich a : favorable
announcement is declared to be pending.
Every United
vessel to be sold.
States shipping board
: Chile is ; in the
$10,000,000 loan.
market for . another
Willys-Overland
50 per cent.
will
Business of
to the increased output
in the last quarter. , -
boost production
Stromberg improving due
of Studebaker
' . - ;J..: '-'
-y ' v :. - "l ....
It Is learned from authoritative
sources that the Bethlehem ""Steel cor
poration is doing a very good business
and that, the r $5 dividend on the class
"B" stock can be considered secure.
Directors of the Consolidated Cigars
company announced after their meeting
yesterday that no action had been taken
on the dividend of the common -stocH but
the "regular .dividend on the preferred
was declared. ' . . , .
. NEW CORPORATIONS :
- Salem. Or., June 25. Nelson,: Mcllugh
& Knckson, printers. Of Portland." filed
articles of incorporation with the state
corporation . department Friday. The
company 1b capitalized at S9000. with
the following incorporators : M. A. Nel
son. T. M. McHogh and John Q. ISrick
son. ' '',.:' - t i ' ,
The Bend Transmission company , of
Bend, capitalised at 95000. also Tiled ar
ticles of . incorporation Friday. : The In
corporators are , J II. f Meister, Carl A.
Johnson and Ernest Dick. , -
Resolutions ' of dissolution were filed
by the Merrill Lumber & Shingle com
pany and Uie Cole-Hammond - Lumber
company, both of Portland.'
isoo
" "ioo
1300
ioo
300
ioo
200
1000
15300
"4600
100
9700
200
100
100
1500
. 300
ieoo
700
eoo
46600
400
300
1400
2200
400
1800
2100
4600ICoca
2700C. &
100
800
600
2800! Am. i Sugar. ,
600 do pfd. .'.
8700 Am. 1 Sumatra "
3 00 1 Am. Tel. tc Tel. . .
9800 Am. Tobaccd . . . .
do B i
Am. ; Wool
do pfd. ......
Am. Zinc .......
Anaconda . . . . . .
Assd.' OU''.
Atchison ........
do pfd. ....,
AO. Coast Line. . .
At. Gulf A W. I
Baldwin Loco.
do pfd. ......
Balto. at Ohio
do pfd.
Beth. s Steel B. .". .
B. K. T , i
Butte C 4 Z . . .
ButU ' Sup.,;.
Caddo. Oil .......
Calif. Packing
iCalisV Pet.
do pfd. ... . .
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather ,
Cerro De Pasco..
Chandler Motor, .
Chicago N. W.
Chgo. Gt. W. .. . .
do pfd ........
Chili Cop ... .
Chino . . .-
C M. BU P. ..
do pfd. . . . ... .i
CoJa ... ..
Colo. F. & I.....
Cola South. ....
Con. Gas ......
1500Columbia Graph. . .
500 ICons. Cigars ....
500) Cons. Cigars. ...
lOOieontL Can. .
200 jConU. Candy
C 7 00 1 Corn Prod. ......
do pfd .. . .
SOOOlCoidea Oil. ......
6500 C. R. 1. cs tP. . .
100 do "A" pfd
100 do B" pfd. . .
8500 Crucible . .
....j do ...
4200Cuba Cane. .
18001 do pfd
2700 Cuban Amn. Sugar
..... Ii It Hudson . . .
1400 Done Mines. . . . .
. . . . . D. tt R- ii
. . . . . do pfd ........
1800 Endicott Johnson..
800 Erie
100 do 1st pfd. . . .
3400 Famous Players . .
Fed. Ming, it Smelt.
1 00 do pfd. . , . . ,
700 Fiak Tire
400 Gaston Wms. . .
..... fJen. Cigara . . .
800 Gen. Klec , , . .
6600 (Gen. Motor ....
700Kren, Mot:
..... IGoodyear . . . . .
22800 Gen. Asphalt . . .
800 Goodrich . - ... . .
. . . . . Granny . . .'....
, 300 Gt. Nor. Ore. . . .
1400 do pfd. . . , . .
. . . . . Greene Cananea.
i . . . . Gulf S. Steel . .
j 500 Hupp Motor -. . .
1700 Houston Oil ...
500 Ills. Cent.; . ... ,
300 Inspiration . .. .',
..... Int. : Agr. Corp, c
100 do pfd. . . . . .
;' 400Interboro-
ioo
100
1700
do pfd. ......
Int. Callahan , . ; .
int. Harr. . . . . .
do pfd. ......
Int. Merc Marine
do pfd. ......
Int. Nickel. . , . . .
Int, Paper .....
do pfd. . . . . . .
Invincible Oil ...
bland OU ......
Jewel Tea .....
K. C. Southern . .
do pfd.
500
3000
200
6000
1400
1500
200
1500
6001
2 000; Kelly-Springfield
7O0 Kennecott .
. . . . . fKeyfttoner Tire
30OjIck. Steel .- .
S0OII.ee Tire
600Lehieh Valley' ,
....L. ILorillard .. . ..
100IU .....
Mackay .. . . . .
lOOlMaxwell Motor
do 1 st pfd. .
do 2d pfd. .
lo300!Mex. Pet. ....
5fin Miami
150O
000
too
SOOI
100
800:
Middle States Oil .'
iMidrale Steel . . . .
M. K. T. ...
drfpfd. ;.
IMont. Power i.
IMisKouri Pac .. . ..
do pfd. .......
Montgomery Ward
M. St. P. A 8. 8. i
M. St. U .....
.Natl. : Biscuit . . ...
800!Natl. Kiismel ....
. .... INatl. Lesd ......
40ONersda Cons. . ; . .
SIOO'New Haren ......
nOOIForfolk W. . . . .
SlOOiNor. Pac. ... ... .
...... Noa Seotia Steel;,
- 100 N. Y. -Ah- Brake. .
1 100IN. T. Central. . . .
600 l)kla-- Prod, ref . . .
.....Ontario Silrer ...
lOOiOntario t-V.....
...... Otis Steel . , . , . ,
4000 Pacific Oil . . . . .
. SOOIPac' Gas & Elee.
4000 1 Pan. Amn. Pet...
20O Pan Am. Pet "B"
300;Petina, ..... . . .
. lOOOIPeopie'S Can . . . ...
1300:Pere Marquette.. ,
..-.-. Philadelphia t'o. . .
110O Pure Oil .. .. .
. 7800;Pierce Arrow
500 'Pierce Oil ..
300,Pittv Coal
. . . . . !Pittt. W. Va.
SOO1 Steel " Car. ; .
fiOOIPullinan .......
SOO Ray Cona. .....
2900 Reading .......
..... (Remington . . . .,
iUeplocia Steel. .
: . .
I.OW
Bi3
37
.,..1
2814
30
29
26 hi
120
16
38"
l:8'i
55 Yt
33
79
854
26 ,
75
90
52
102
119
118
69
"8'
87
95
78
76
84
24
70
sa
50
46
9
4
,
21
-
80
26
25"
119
16
87
54
32
77
4H
84
25 '
73
89
49
102
118
li
67
8
36
95
78
76
3
22
5
si"
50
43
9
4
39
109
85
25
51
62
714
IS
10
22
23
38
30 4
49
27
84
85
4
24
24
4 .
1
66
80
29
60 "
67
9
27
15
16
"17
12
'59,'
21
IS
1
127
10
62
54'"
31
26
65
11
55
89
32
3
83
"io
46
13
63
11
3
9
24
49
18
"as
2S
49
108
3
117
20
22
19
38
u!
"is" "s
' ii
17
93
69
'56
6S
2
17
85
61
60
44
33 4
5(1 4
18
26
19
96
12
68
87
v . . .
106
33
25
48
62
7
15
10
22
24
86
80
48
27
33
84
4
28
23
46
1 -
64
29"
28
60 "
54
'9
26
14
15
55
11
58 '
2i
12
1
125
9
61
51
29
26 "
63
11
52
88
82
3
' 4
78.
io"
44 -
13
51
11
3
8
23
48
'18
34
26
.47
ioa"
' '3
114
19
18
86
10
43 j
i i
16
92:
67,
"66i
66:
1
17
84
S
49
44
.33
49
17
25
17
9
64
9.V
12
64
12
37
59
22
1
30
69
29
88
26
76
120
108
16
4
87
10
48
65
83
22
58
79
98
.4.
7
35
68
25
74
9
52
102
119
118
69
92
7
37
94
78 ,
76
84
24
69
95
36
49
45
9
.4
11
10
55
39
70
107
34
24
61
62
7
15
10
22
25
87
80
49
27 -
82
85
4
23
23
44
1
65
96
29
29
71
60
56
75
9
26
14
94
16
" 1
67
12
17
59
6
21
13
1
53
126
9
62
8
53
SO
is r
26
65 .
21
27 :
11
54
89
6
88
8
10,
4
82
100
I0J
46
13
-52
90
11
8
- 8
24
48
37
18
9
35
"49
145 .
108
63
3
.8
1
117
20
11
22
2
4
48 '
18
37
17
64
10
108
45
72
10
17
91
67
21
56
68
1
-8
17
10 .
34
61
60
44
33
eo
is
29
26 .
19
.8
55 .
26
5
95
12
63
18
20
Sate 1
.1900 Rep.
8T04 -K
do pfd
I High I
8.
::v.:
r
100
200!Rep. Motor
1 800 i Royal Dutch Oil
vvOIRy. Steel Spg. .
.... IS. O. Ind ,
7300ftesrs Roebuck.,
. . . . . (Shattnck. Aria. .
200!Sheil T.; & T. i . ,
7100ISinrUir
200iRloe Bhef . . ....
4200ISOU. Pacific....
800Sou, Ry. ...... .
- 400 do pfd. . ... . .
12008t. U as 8. r.
20O istron berg Carb.
17600 Htudebaker
Swift aV Co
200Tenn. Cnp. Jb Chen.
4700Tesas Oil..
1 00Texas Pae. ........
900Tex. racific CIO
1800 Too. Products. ....
1400 Trsn ConU. OH. .
600 Tnion Oil Del....
1600 T'mon Pac ........
.... Tnited Alloy. . . . . .
.... United Irag
eOOICnited Food Prod.
3900United Fruit
300 do pfd . ...
300rnited Retail Stores!
2 100 H. 8. Jnd. Alcohol
650OIU.- a Rub......
2001 do 1st pfd. . . .
U. S-. Smelting. . .
U. S. Steel .....
do pfd. ......
Utah Copper . . .
Vs.- Chem. ....
Vanadium Steel...
IVirandou ......
Wabash .........
do A pfd. ...
do B pfd. ...
Western Pac. -. 1
do Pfd.
Western Union . .
West. A. B. . .'. .
West. F- It M . . .
West. Md
White Motors . . .
WtllyavOrerland . .
do pfd. ......
Wis. Central ....
Woolworth
Worthing ton Pump.
W. it I R
45 W
12
51
75
a f
71
lw
TT5T
12
51
76
ii'.'
24900
600
2800
600
1800
500
100
400
600
800
100
1500
400
500
40 1
83
72
19 I
44
22
SO
74
"7
83
21
19
64
a
19
115
17
109
18
58
6-2
65
92
'73
106
49
25
28
7
:i
:s
44
9
29
6
28
8
A I,
82
70
18-i
48
21
28
71
"7
82
20
19 .
62
7
18
115
17
104
17
62
60
52
92
"72"
105
47
24
27
7
20
'ii"
48
9
29
6
28
7
Bid .
4TZ
75
12
51 '
75
62
70
6
40
20
82
72
18
44
22
29
73
90
7
88
21
19
RESUrvl
BUILDING
E
AFTER A LAYOFF
. 7
18
115
21
84
17
107
17
52
65
92
27
78
U5
48
24
27
6
7
20
18
24
81
86
89
44
9
29
6
28
28
109
42
8
Total
Total
Total
Total
weekly stock sales.
weekly bondvsales, 861,7
sale stocks, 432.800 shi
sale bonds. 84.907.000
5.116.000 shares.
726.000.
Foreign Bond Market
(Fumi&had by Orerbeek It Cook Co.)
. . , " . . Bid.
Russian' 5 s 1921 . .
Russian 5s1926..
Russiaa 6s 1919
French 6s 1931...........
French 4s 1917 .......... .
French 5a 1920
Italian 5a 1918 .........
British 5s 1922 ....77. ....
British 5s 1927 ..........
British 5s 1929 .....a....
British rky 4s....
British ref Is ............ .
1 ; , . . '
dcikiuiu roava urn. ....... ,
Belgium prem 5s
German W. 1. 5s
Berlin 4s . . . . . .
Hamburg 4 s .
Hamburg 4
Iipaig 4s
Ijeipsig 6s . .
Munich 4s , .
Munich 6 . .
Frankfort 4a
Jap 4s .....
Jsp 1st 4a
Jap 2d 4 a .
Parts sixes . .
U. K.5s 1921......
IT. K. 5s 1922 ......
U.-K. 5s 1929 .....
V. K. 5a 1937 .,
13 "
8
14
.61
,49
70
87
87
363
863
283
263 '
66 ,
, 69
10
11
13
13,
- .13
14
1J
14
13
69
84
. 84
. ar
99
97
87
83
Ask.
16
4
17.
62
50
71
89
84
373
873 ,
293
273
69
73
11
12
14
14
14
15
14
18
14
69
84
84
97
99
97
87
83
Standard Oil Stock
':' -Closing-
Anglo ...,....
Borne Scrysmer . ,
Buckeye . ... .-.
Cheeebrough .
Cheesebrough, pfd.
Continental . . . . .
Crescent . ......
Cumberland ....
Kureka . .......
Galena, c . .
Galena Old. pfd.. ,
Galena New, pfd..
Illinois Pipe
Indiana Pipe ...
National Transit . . .
N. V. Transit . . . . .
Northern Pipe . . . .
Ohio Oil
International Pete. .
Perm. Mex. .......
Prairie Oil .......
Prairie Pipe ......
Solar Refa.
Southern Pipe
t. skti
DDUia rfnn rn . . .
S. W. Pens Oil . . . . .
8. O. Calif i . .......
R.' O. Ind
8 O. Kansas ......
S. O. Kentucky , . . .
S. O. N. T. .......
S. O. Ohio ........
8. O. Ohio, pfd
Swan It Finch
Vacuum . ........
Washington . ... . .
8. O. Nebraska
Imperial Oil .
. . . . f . 1
. . . , 1
Bid. . Asked.
15 15
350 .875
71 . . 73"
145 155
96 IOO
100 105
26 28
105 120.
76 80
32 33
88 92
88 92
148 153
69 71
22 ' 23 :
110 120
86 90 .
238 248"
12 18
20 25 1
890 400
160 165
840 360
75 80
150 153 :
60 65
67 68
62 62
650 570
875 890
298 ,802
830 850 -
109 111
25 ; 85
240 250 .
28 82
ISO 140
78 81
J"
By Gay T. Rockwell
Special Correspondent of The Journal
Cleveland, Ohio, June 25. Re
sumption of building after a seven
weeks' lay-off of the building trades
haa given employment to 20,000 or
30,000 .men in the last two days.
Work on the fedeVal reserve bank
building started today and as baifk
officials ha4 announced it would not
be begun Until all details of the
building strike had been settled, this
is taken to indicate that all the
troublesome angles have been ironed
out.. .. . rr.,' " ."
There has been no material- change
!n retail prices this week. An indica
tion of the buying power was shown
in this section when 400 merchants from
so far east as New York and aa far
west as Iowa gathered j here at a clear
ance sale of the Root & McBrlde com
pany, wholesalers, standing In line at 3
a. m., waiting for the sale to open. The
turnover was reported to be one of. the
heaviest ever recorded by the firm
which hold similar sales twice a year.
" One , large producer of Iron ore has
cut the price 11 a ton. which has placed
the price at the 1917 level. A statement
today by the Sherwin-Williams Paint
company declares that I price reductions
July 1 will be confined: to specialties in
their lines.
TRANSPORTATION
FOREIGN CXCJHAITGE BATES .
Corrected dally by the foreign exchange de
partment of the United States National bank.
Quotations below, except the pound steruna,
are quoted oa Uas basis of, 100 units foreign
currency.
Opening nominal rates on bank transections
Draft Cable Psr
London ..... Checks. Transfers. Value.
Lbs. sterling .. 3 8.78 8 8.73 8 4.86
Psris France . 7.99 8.00 19.03
Berlin Marks . 1.87 1.37 19.03
Genoa Life... 4 87 4.88 19.30
Athens
' Prsehmaa . . . . 6.02 6.07 19.40
Copenhagen.
Kroner 16.90 16.96 ' 26.70
Christiania
Kroner ..... 14.25 14.80 26.70
Stockholm -,A
Kroner ...... 22.80 ' 22.85
Hongkong
Curency .... 49.85 49.60 .....
Japan Yen ... 47.85 48.10
Shanghai Taels. 66.25 66.50 .....
SHORT TERM SfOTES-
Quotations furnished by Clark,
Co.. Inc.
Security .
Am. Cotton Oil 6a
Am. ' T. It T. 6s.
Am, T. T. 6.
Am. Thread- 6s .
Am. Too. 7s. . . .
Am. Tob. 7s. ....
Am. Tob. 7s ....
Anglo Am. Ob 7 a. 4-1-25
Armour Conr. 7s. .. .7-16-80
Belgian Gott 7 s. . 6-1-45
Belgian Govt. 6a. . .
Beth I m Steel 7s...
BethTm Steel 7s.
British Gov. 6 s. .
British Gov. 6..
Canadian Go. 6s;
Canadian- Got. 8 a.
Kendall A
Maturity.
.. 9-2-24
. .10-122
. ; 2-1-24
..12-1-24
. .11-1-21 -,.11-142
..11-1-23
. 1-1-25
.7-15-88
7 16 23
.11-1-21
.11-1-22
. 8-1-21
8-1-29
Cudahy Peeking 7s. .7-15-23
InUr. R. T. 7s.i.. .. 9-1-21
Japanese Gov. . 4 s. . 7-10-2S
Kemiecota Co. 7s., . . 2-1-80
I.iI.-Mjfr Tob. 6s. 12-1-21
MoUne Plow 7s..... 9-1-21
Molina Plow 7a..,.. 9-1-22
Moline Plow 7s. ." . . 9-1-23
Mobae Plow 7s..... 9-124
Nor. Pac Eqp. 7a.. 6-16-22
Pacific Gaa 7s....... 6-1-25
Swift 6s ...... 8-15-21
V. S. Bubbef 7s. ... 12-1-23
Bid. Atked.
88 89
97 98
95 96
94 95
99 106
99 100
99' 99
98 . 98
94 95
87 97
92 62
99 99
95 96
99 99
97 97
99 99
90 91
99 . 100
72 74
84 84
90 91
....
84 ....
92 ....
90 ....
92 . . i . .
98
99 - 99
97 97
Kew Tork Bond Market
Furnished by Overbeck It Cooke Co.. 214-215-216-217
Board of Trade building
. Bid. ,
Atchison gen. 4s.;. ........... 74
Baltimore It Ohio gold 4s. .... .64
Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s 78
Central Pacific 1st 4s. ..... . .'. 70
C. B. It Q. coL 4s 99.90
fit. Paul general -4 a .63
Chicago. N. W., gen. 4s. ....... 7 1
f,. It N. uni. 4a ..... 82
New York Ky. 5s. . .........18
Northern Pac. P IV. 4s 73
Reading gen. 4s. t ..... 72
I nion Pacific 1st. 4s. ........ 78
I'nited SUte Steel 5 94
I nion Pacific 1st ref. 6s 72
Southern. Pac eoav. 6a ........ MB
do 4 ................ .77
Fennaylvmia eoab 4 s. ...... . ....
do 1st 4a .75
Cites. It Ohio conv.:5s ....... .79
Oregon Short line 4a . . ... ...... 79
Liberty Bond Sales
Hiirh. Ixw.
Liberty. 3 sea. . ." . .' . 8780 ' 8762
lanerty. First 4s .... . . - . . . .
Liberty, Second 4l
liberty, First 4B...874 8730
Liberty, Second 4 . .8678 . 8672
Liberty, Third 4. .9180 9122
Liberty. Fourth 4a.8(i98 - 8688
Victory, 4 0840 983
Victory. 3 s . . .. .. .9838 0836
For campers a cook stove haa been in
vented that is heated with a ethylene from
a portable tank '
Ask.
74
65
80
70
99.96
. 64
74
83
2 1
73
72
79
94
72
78
80
75
. 60 .
,79
Clone
8770
8780
8658
8740
8672
9122
8694
9838
9838
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
- for San rranclace
From Portland Aioaworth Dock
"ROSE CITY"
SATURDAY. JULY 2.
"ALASKA"
- THURSDAr, JULY 7.
' ' t
PASSAGE FARES FROM rORTUND
Promenade Deck $28.80
Outside Saloon Deck. . . , . ....... . 26.40
Inside Saloon Deck....!:.... .24.00
Third Qass (males only)........, 18.00
These If ares do not include 8 war
tax. which must be added. All fares
include berth and meals while at sea.
City Ticket Office, 3rd and WawMngtoja
Phone Main 3530
, Freight Office, Ainaworth Dock
Phone Broadway 268
J
BUSINESS BETTER
IN KANSAS CITY
By Dick Smith '
!. Special CrreKponJnt of The Journal .
Kansas City, Mo., June 25. On
the . whole, the business outlook
throughout the tenth federal district
is, clearing although mixed develop
ments have marked the situation in
the last few 'days.. Improved crop
conditions with advancing wheat
prices have been an encouraging fac
tor but recessions in prices for live
stock and oil have offnet this to some
extent.
Weather conditions which matured
practically the whole crop of the state
at the same time, have canned a short
age of labor and an increase, of wages
to. $6 a day for harvest hands.
The Oklahoma corporation commission
which has suspended drilling In the
Hewett oil field will extend the order
to other fields, if the ovar-produotlon of
oil continues.. Retail merchants continue
to complain of trade and this is reflected
in thehusinens of wholesalers and manu
facturers. Governor Hrt. has asked
the special session of the Missouri legis
lature to pass an anti-rent profiteering
law. -
Of French Invention ts a pump which
raises water with corrugated strips of
metal attached to an endless leather
belt as a crank is turned.
v-1 - u ' 1 - - - i n
TRANSPORTATION
Salliara Piers 68.62, North Hirer. S. T.
Kew York Liverpool
CKHRIC July 0. Aiur 6. 8ept 8
rEI.TIC. . .Jnly 2a, Aflg. 20. 8pL 17
BALTIC July 80. Au. 27, Rnt. 24
New York Cherboarir Southampton
ADRIATIC ..July 6, Au. 8, Auc 31
OLYMPIC ....... .July 16, Aug. 13. Hnt. 8
JStvr. York and Boston A lores, Lisbon
(Gibraltar, spies and Genoa
Sailing Dates on Application
Philadelphia Liverpool
UATERFORD, .July 4, iog. L3
- '
Oeo Star Eiiie
; PlymoBth Cherbourir Antwerp
ZKKLANT), . i . July 2, Au. 6, HepL 10
I.APLANI July 16, Auc. 20. Brpt. 24
FINLAND. ...July 23. Auc 87. rt 1
KRUONLAND July 30, Bert 3, Oct. 8
llambnra; Llhnu Danclg
(Third Class) ,
PAMT.AND. July 16. Rrpt. 1. Ort. 15
GOTHLAND. ..... .July 30, Sept. 2-'. Nov. 3
ilruznicui Line
New York-Havre-Paris
: Naw Quadruple Scraw Oil urnar
niniC 83,700 Taifl
aTafVTVlO 45.000
0 Hi
July 27, Aug. 1 7, Sept. 14 "
LORRAINE Jaly I 6As. Sept.
FRANCK Jaly J.Asa. Aar:
LA HAVOIK Jaly 14 A(r. 13 Spc
ROCHAMBEATJ Jaly III A air. 27 Oct.
LA TOURA1HE Jaly S.IAnjr. tt .Srpt.
CHICAGO .......Jaly 83 Sept. J!Oet,
LAFAYETTE ..Aa. SiSept. llSepC J
Havre, Hamburg
NIAGARA Jaly jStSept. t Xor. t
. New York, Vigo, Havre
ROUSS1LLION Jaly f "
Fugatl Bros., Paclfto Oosui AeanU, 108 Cherry.
8U, 8stU, Local Orflcav
Hambarg via
MANCHtmiA
MONGOLIA.
Direct to
MINNEKAHDA
Cberbonrg
July 14, Aac 2S
July s. o-i't. 8
Hambark
. , . .Aug. 11, Brpt 23
WHITE STAR Dominion
Moatreel Qsebee Liverpool
. Short and Scenio
ST. UWRENCE RIVER ROUTE
Only Four Isys on tpn Kea
CANADA July- 2, July 30, Au. 2T
MK; ANTIC July 16, Aug. 18, hrvl 10
VfcUIC. ...... Aug. 6. Brpt 17
International Mercantile Marine Co.
116 Steamcrar 1,260,000 'J on.
Pop - resenrsjtlena and tichsu aopty to local
enU or Company's Office,, 0. . 6ARQINT,
Manager, 810 aeoond Ave., 8aUle, VVSih.
fhone Main 118.
- DAILY PASSENGER SERVICE
LCaVES PONTLAMO WOn ASTORIA,
SEASIDE, 8 A.M., A. M., 13 M.,
8:80 P. M.
. Bus Iavs Nw llouatn H
Special Waai4 Round-trip Fare SS SO
ORKOON MOTOR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
72 8IXTH ST., COR. KVIRITT.
ASTORIA, SEASIDE, NORTH BEACH
8TR. OKOROIANA BVt HRS. TO ASTORIA
Round trip dsily. xcpt Friday, 8 A. M.
Night boat dally, irpt Bundsy, T:8Q P. M.
All hneta make dirrvt rnnnM-flons st Aatnfia
For SSASIOK and NORTH IIAOH POINTS.
OKOROIANA makes direct connections fur
North Brsrh.
PARI TO ASTORIA, 88.00 EACH WAV
FRIDAY TO MONDAY, ROUND TRIP, 88.00
Main 1422; 341 22. .Alder BU-wt Ixjca.
. ' Tj ' 1 " t
j NEW THROUGH
Fastenger aad Frelfbt Service to
SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES AND
regular;
SAN DIEGO
'Sailing From Portland 9 P. At. .
SS. Senator Jujy 1 SS. Admiral Evans, July 8
HAILINttH EVERY FRIDAY THEREAFTER
Local Passenger and Freight Service
" Blw Portland and
MARSHFIELP, EUREKA A1I HAS FRA1SCIKCO
SS. Curaco, July 6 -SS. Curaco, July 18
SAILIWOS EVERT 1 DAYS THEREAFTER
Betweea
Trans Pacific Services
n
Portland and Tokftbajna. Kobe, fthanrhal. Hone Konr. Manila,
Ilalraftn am Mif ITlaillvAatAtr .l'a(el. S a. f w k
SS. Aberfcos, July 16 SS. Pawlet, August
f " 55. Coaxet, Sept. 6
Betweea Fa ref So aad Yokohama, Kobe. Nhancrhal, Hoa' Kong,
I Manila (Freight aad Passencrrmi
aad Palrea, Vladivostok, Hlnrapore (Freight Oaly)
SS. Silv. Sttkte, Juljr9 -SS. K'stone State, July 30
f SS. Wcnatchee, Aug. 27 v
Freight Oalr Fretirbt aad Vaasengera J
FOR FULL INFORMATION
101 Third Street
APPLY TO
Phone Main 8281
jr; si,atJ(aa-Ba
(Regular service between Portland, Main ; Philadelphia. Boston and
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Oregon ; Seattle and Taooma. via
the Panama carnal.) North Atlantic and Western B. H. Co. a Hxoo-toa
steel vessels . i ; .
EA8TBOTJSD
8. ft -Yalta. . ,, ..
ft. R, M eat Islets
S. R.'ArtlKaa....
lrom
Portland
..July If
,.Aa. S
.Ant. f
vTESTBOTTjri
11
" THE
Third Street
From
'. Portland. Me.
S. S. Lehtirh. ....... Jaly It
S. 8. Brash.. .......Joly an
8. 8. West Toirae. ..Aa. 7
fror FVither Information Apply to
ADMIRAL LI3TE, Faclfle Coast Areata
- Fbona Mala
From
Boston
Jaly It
AK. 1
Aar. 18
From
Phi la.
Jaly tl
A air. t
Aar. IT
i