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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1908)
plan reception to ink trio Committees Named to Take Charge of Greeting to Oregon Athletes. DR. MORRISON AT HEAD Many Institutions Are Represented and Great Interest Is Shown In Movement Fund Will Be Raised at Once. Delegate from the various durational and commercial Institutions affiliated In the plan for the proposed reception to Forrest C. Smlthson. Dnn J. Kelly and Alfred C. Gilbert met at the Commercial Club last night and perfected an organ ization. Rev. A. A. Morrison, chairman of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club com mittee, was chosen permanent chairman of the entertainment committee, and chairman of the sub-committee which will have charge of the reception programme when the boys arrive In Portland. A. H. Devers. who represented the Manufac turers' Association on the general com mittee, was chosen treasurer, and W. Crlssey. of the Commercial Club, was selected as permanent secretary. Xamed to Take Charge. Ths sub-committee In charge of the re ception arrangements was selected as follows: Rev. A. A. Morrison, chairman: William McMurray. general passenger agent of . the O. R. & N. and Southern Pacific lines In Oregon: George W. Mc Millan, president of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club: R. K. Brodle, Oregon Agricultural College; Julius L Meier, General Charles F. Beebe. and George W. Simons. This committee will be Increased in membership at the discretion of the chairman, who was given the option of recognizing other Institutions that wish to participate In the celebration. A committee composed of M. Moses sohn. of the Chamber of Commerce, and R. Lee Ring?r. sporting editor of the Evening Telegram, was appointed to con fer with the railway officials relative to the rates from New York either for a special car or for the three athletes and a special committee of two who are to be sent to New York to meet them and escort them to Portland. May Send Special Car. The plan of arranging for a special car to be decorated with banners met with considerable approval from the members of the board, and the special committee has instructions to Inquire into the most feasible method of transportation for the party from New York to Portland. It is also planned to have the Oregon athletes entertained Informally by the athletic clubs of several of the largest cities through which they will pass on their way home. A finance committee, composed of v . G. Hale, of Pacific University; E. E. Mor gan and Cy&cr G. yurphy. of the Mult nomah Amateur Ath'tic Club, and Wi J. Petraln. of The Oregonlan, was appoint ed to have charge of the circulation of subscription lists. They will raise Xunda as soon as possible, so that the plans for bringing the athletes to Oregon can be perfected Immediately. After the appointment of the commit tees and an informal discussion of the entertainment plans, the meeting ad journed to meet next Thursday night, August . at 8 o'clock. In the convention hall of the Commercial Club. RUN DOWN CANDIDATES Demorratio Leaders Search High and Low In King County. SEATTLE. Wash., July 31. (Special.) King County Democrats held a protract ed conference tonight to find Democrats eligible for county and legislative nomi nations who would file declarations of candidacy under the direct primary law. Though the final filing limit will be renhed within a week, only three legls 4aive candidates have filed and two score of places on the ticckt are still vacant. The county committee will can vass the list of Democrats to fill out the whole ticket. Considerable progress was made tonight, but there is a remarkable Democratic apathy. -. In the municipal campaigns at Seattle and Tacoma the Democratic central com mittees met and slated a ticket that was filled under the primary law and for mally ratified by a handfull of voters. At the stats committee's meeting In Tacoma 'Monday a similar programme was out lined, but to induce a big primary vote, contests were Invited by trying to stir up contests. Tonight the King County Democrats followed that precedent. PENINSULA TRACT IS SOLD Columbia Trust Company Purchases 134 Acres for $100,000. Another part of the Love tract on the Peninsula has been disposed of. T. T. Struble reports that he has negotiated the sale of 134.58 acres one number re moved from Loveleigh for $100,000. The former owners were D. J. Buckley, Maggie Roberts. Mary McNerney and J. Samuels, who sold the acreage to the Columbia Trust Company. It Is the an nounced purpose of the new owners to clear the tract at once, have it platted and put on the market. The tract Is designated on city plats as No. 5 of the Lewis Love farm. . Deed has been recorded for the 'trans fer of 25 feet of lots 6 and S, block 36. Third street, near Flanders, from Dr. C. W. Cornelius to Lewis W. Watts at a consideration of $27.5fv); also east half of lots 5 and 6. In south half of double block "J." from T. N. Dunbar, executor, to E. W. Wright, for $15,425. FARMER FATALLY HURT Caspar Burghardt Dragged by Run away Horses at Sublimity. SALEM. Or.. July 31. (Special.) Cas ar Burghardt, a farmer living near Sub limity, in this county, was so badly in jured In a runaway yesterday afternoon 3iat he cannot live. 'Burghardt was Irivlng his harvester in the field, when jis team became frightened and ran kway, dragging him about a mile. Rev. Father Lalnck. who was In this ' Ity, was hurriedly summoned to attend .he dying man. Fires In Lane County. ET7GBNE. Or.. July 31. (Special.) Torest fires hare gained considerable, headway In .the .Cascades, on. Wlnberry v - THE MORXIXG OltEGOXIAX, ' SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 19Q8. 1 , . I urTiAPniAr.iril. REPORT. I AMTSEMEST - and Big Fall Creek, and a small fire Is reported on Rush Island. No great damage to timber Is reported, but the rangers are hard at work to get con trol. . The dry hot weather. Is. working against the fire-fighters.. VETERANS HOLD JUBILEE George Wright Post, G. A. R., Cele brates Thirtieth Anniversary. The 30th anniversary of the organiza tion of George Wright Post No. 1, G. A. R.. was celebrated last night In the hall of the order. Second and Morrison streets. An entertaining programme was ren dered In honor of the occasion, and the celebration was attended by more than 200 members. The Post was organized in 178 and In the 30 years of its existence it has branched out considerably. Each year It has been customary for the order to hold an anniversary celebration, end upon each occasion a suitable and) ap propriate programme has been carried out. General G. E. Caukln, who presided as chairman, opened the programme with a sketch of General George Wright. The remainder of the programme follows: Sons "On. On. On, The Boy. Are Marching" Gvnr. Wright Veteran Quartet Com- rtaei M. J. MurH, a. - jo " . ... Irvln. W. N. Morse. Organization of Post and Charter Mem- her, A. E. Borthwlrk Piano. "Humoreske" Dvorak Mrs. tienevra Rlggln Post Hlstorv Rum T. Chamberlain Vocal. "Tenting on the Old Cwp Ground" Miss Anne DUcbburn Oor Roll of Honor Adjutant A. C. Sloan Trio, "Ship of I'nlon" ' .7.W. N. Mom. A. W. Mills. M. J. Morse What George Wright Post Has Accom- pushed C. B. C ne Vocal. "The Little Tin Soldier Army ..." Mtu Beulah Cad well George" Wright Relief Corps '' Mr. Amelia B. Morse Soio." 'The' Rovi That Wore the Blue Are Turning Gray" w N- Moe Closing Remark! chairman Caukln America. George Wright Veteran Quartet and audience. MILK FOOD VERSUS BEER Writer Enters Protest Against Mod ified Prohibition. NORTH YAKIMA. Wah.. July 4 (To the Editor.) I noticed in The Oregonlan of last Saturday a communication from Rev. Barr G. Lee advocating "Modified Prohibi tion." etc. Such Inconsistency so disgusts me because a minister should stand for such a compromise with the greatest curse of the age, that I make this reply. I would ask Mr. Lee If he thinks the time will ever come when "absolute prohi bition of stealing and murder can be en forced" I refer any one who doubts the benefiting results of prohibition. to the present condition In Maine, Kansas. Georgia and other, prohlbitioa states., I repeat: "Compromise cannot settle a moral ques tion." What loyal and clean Oregonlan cares for the future of the hop Industry. If Its pro duce goes Into an article that Is neither a food nor a stimulant, but creates as much disease, debauchery and crime as any other liquor? ' Oh. no. Nobody gets "hoodlum drunk" In Germany, as In America, but listen to the report of scientific research: "The Injury from beer Is not from alcohol alone, but also from the uncalled for quantities of liquid which beer drinkers take Into their stomachs. ... In Munich, the capital of Beerdom (as a German physician calls It), every tilth man dies of what Is called beer heart. There apoplexy and kidney diseases abound, owing to good Bavarian beer." What an Insult to advocate beer for babies, when the following Is true as to food properties from the analysis of School physiology Journal: Milk Pet! Beer Water ST.OOIWater Food material. .12.00 Malt extract Ash and other :Ash. etc ... constituents.. 1.00 Alcohol .... Pet. 8H.00 6.00 .50 4.00 Alcohol 00 1 do not wish the people to be misled. MELVIN G. MILLER. U.- S. SUPREME COURT Maybe rive New Justices Appointed by Next President. PORTLAND. July 30. (To the Editor.) With the election of Mr. Bryan would cer tainly come a radical change In the per sonnel of the United States supreme Court. Ttsree members of the present court are now eligible to -retirement under the 70 years old law, after ten or more years of service In the court. Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Harlan are 7 years old and may retire at any time. Justice Brewer Is Tl and Is also overdue for retirement. Justice Peckham. who has been 13 years on the bench, will be eligible for retirement In November, and Justice Holmes In three years, thus making It morally certain that four. If not Ova, new Justices will be appointed by the next President. Including the Chief Justice. All agree, no doubt, that our Judicial tribunals should be above the conflict of partisanship, but it Is a matter of simple history since the days of "Dred Scott," that Democratic Judges do not rise above partisan views In their decisions. In view, therefore, of certain features foreshadowed In the Denver platform, and the certainty that the future complexion of the Supreme Court would be changed by the Nebraskan Micawber. It certainly stands good citizens In band to reflect that the broad experience and trained Judgment of Mr. Taft. acting In harmony with the party that has made the country great tha last 43 years, is more' competent to appoint the next five members of the United States Supreme Court. C. E. CLINE. ARRANGE TO PAY NOTES Harriman and Gould Bankers Re quire -No More Security. NEW YORK. July 31. Arrangements for meeting the $8,000,000 Wheeling & Lake Erie notes, which fall due tomor row, were completed today by Kuhn, Loeb & .Co., bankers, according to an announcement made by the bankers. It was stated that no issue of addition al security would be required under the plan, but the consideration by which the Gould road was enabled to meet the notes was not made public. Neither would any of the persons con cerned in the transaction say whether or not the destiny of any of the Gould roads was affected by the terms of the new agreement. At a meeting of the directors of the Wabash Railroad Company today, the plan agreed upon yesterday to have Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Blair & Co. fur nish the necessary funds was ratified. RATx3 HEARING IS DEFERRED More Time for Injunction Against Reduced Lumber Rates. SAN FRANCISCO. July 31. Hearing on the petition of the Southern Pacific Company and the Oregon & California Railroad Company for an injunction against the Interstate Commerce Com mission will be. continued until the latter part of September. This ' suit was brought to restrain the Commis sion from Interfering with the rates fixed by the railroad companies on rough green fir lumber from Willam ette River points to San Francisco and Bay points. The railroads had fixed a rate of $5 per ton, but this wag set aside by tha Commission on complaint of the Oregon lumbermen and rates of $3.40 and $3.65 per ton were fixed by it. United. States Attorney Devlin has been requested by Attorney-General Bonaparte to aid Luther At. Wellers, at torney for the Commission. The lat ter haa wired from Washington to Mr. Devlin, to have the matter continued, saying that the Commission has ex tended the time in which Its rate order should become effective from August 15 to" October IS.' ' Both sides . have Truth and Qualify appeal to the "Well-Informed In every walk of life and are essential to per manent success and creditable stand ing. Accordingly, It is' not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, Is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why It is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that It cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which, it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to Increase the quantity from time to time- It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objectionable substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for ale by all leading druggists. agreed that the matter may be heard on September 21. RIGHETTO MAKES STATEMENT Beaverton Man Discusses Award by Jury for Right or Way. David Rlsjhetto, of Beaverton, de clared yesterday that he had never de manded 13500 ejf the new railroad company for right of way across his asparagus farm near . Beaverton. .A Washington County jury recently de cided that damage to his property was worth $1550 and awarded a verdict for that amount In his favor, while the sum of $3500 was asked in the com plaint. "I am not grumbling against the verdict," he said, "but the Jury did not do justice to my son-in-law, whom they gave only $250. He leased the place from me and had a large as paragus garden on it. Asparagus gardens are valuable because it takes many years to get them in profitable condition. "The Jury was composed of men from the hills and mountains, who know nothing of gardening or the value of vegetable land. l am willing to say the sum awarded me was fair, but -the sum awarded to my son-in-law was not fair. And I want to say that I was never offered $3500 for the right-of-way." DISCRIMINATE AGAINST RENO Nevada Merchants Say That Harri man Lines Favor Sacramento. WASHINGTON. July 31. The Nevada State Railroad Commission today filed with the Interstate Commerce Commis sion a complaint against -the Southern Pacific and Nevada & California Bail way Companies, alleging that rates on freight delivered at Reno are so discrim inatory that a central point in Nevada is unable to supply the trade of the state In competition with the merchants of Sac ramento, Cal., 154 miles away and only reached by a haul over steep grades over the Sierra Nevada Mountains. The complainants allege that water competition between the East and Sac ramento does not affect the rate to so great an extent as applied by the rail roads. a HARRIMAN'S HUGE PROFITS Southern Pacific in California Makes $8,809,010.50 Year. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. July 31. Tho Southern Pacific Company in this state during the year ending on the first Mon day In March last earned a profit of $8,809,016.50. That sum represents the net earnings, of the Harlman lines in Cali fornia for 12 months. E. B. Ryan, of the Southern Pacific, reported the foregoing to the State Board of Equalization today. He also submitted a statement showing that the Central Pacific, after paying all ex penses, had a surplus on the first Monday In March of $6,653,184.80. That makes Harriman's earnings from the two roads total $15,383,801.30. DATA ON AUGUST WEATHER Weather Bureau Compiles Statistics Covering 8 7 Years. Data, covering a period of 87 years, have been compiled by the local Weather Bureau showing weather and atmospheric conditions that have prevailed during the month of August. However, tne Bureau does not desire these data construed as a forecast for weather conditions during the coming month. The mean normal temperature was 66 degrees; the warmest month was that of 1897. with an average of 71 degrees; the coldest month was that of 1899, with an average of 62 degrees: the highest tem perature was 97 degrees, on August 22, 1891, and other dates; the lowest tem perature was 43 degrees, on August 28 and 29, 1876. The average precipitation has been .61 Incnes; the average number of clear days, lt; partly cloudy days, 8; and cloudy days, 7. The prevailing winds have been from the northwest with an average hourly velocity of five miles. EIGHT MEN OF SAME NAME Company G., Fourth Infantry, Pears Unique Distinction. ALBANY, Or.. July 31. (Special.) Com pany Q, Fourth Infantry, Oregon Na tional Guard, of this city, will have one distinction when" it starts for American Lake Monday with Oregon's citizen sol diers in that there are eight men In the company bearing the name of Anderson. They are listed as A. Anderson, C. H. Anderson, C. V. Anderson, Edmund An derson, Lloyd Anderson, L. W. Ander son, O. F. Anderson and Walter Ander son. C. H. and L. W. Anderson are brothers and Lloyd and Edmund are brothers. Aside from these two sets of brothers no relationship whatever exists among the bunch of Andersons. All of the Andersons are privates and head the roll-calL After completing the list of non-commlssloned officers on the roll call. First Sergeant Gibbons calls Ander son so many times he finds difficulty in starting any other name. Captain Hammell is planning to appoint one of the Andersons a corporal and then the company can have a full squad of Ander sons. Ghost Story Blocks Street. CHICAGO, July 31. Five thousand men, women and children pushed and crowded each other last night to get a glimpse of l "haunted house" at 191 West Twenty first street. Streetcar traffic on the street was tied up until the police opened a passage. Thirty uniformed policemen fought the curious crowds, eight arrests were made and the prisoners were locked I ., . I 1 I ' THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OH HTBOPKAy PL4JS MODERN RESTAURANT COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ! HOTEL OREGON j CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS I Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up I European Plan. Free Bus ; I WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. Leaar Distance) Phoae la Every Room. rnrni 5 Moat Centrally J. F. DA VIES, President St Charles Hotel " CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets. PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN RIVtS FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION THE Park St. Bet. Morrison and Alder CALUMET HOTEL i si ss iajiu"4.-- ; American and European' Sample Suites, r arjpr!, Tvww"' JJ&pS up on charges of disorderly conduct. At times the police were oia i w - i j Am Vin.a WAR brOUSTht into play. Streams of water were poured onto the crowd, which then fled In all directions. The police believe Practical jokers at a party given by William Bacheldor, occupant 01 i"s Bhost. Kill Woman With Hammers. PARIS. July 31. The inhabitants of the suburb of Antony have been aroused by an atrocious crime committed last night In a girls' boarding school. The aged directress of the Institution. Jeanne Larrieu, a member of the Order of the Sisters of St. Andr, was beaten to death by hammers in the hands of two masked men. The cries of the unfor tunate woman brought to her room two of tho assistant sisters, who in turn were attacked by the two men and brutally though not fatally beaten. The assailants escaped. Two Killed at Crossing. PHILADELPHIA. July 31. diaries Humphrey, chief clerk of the Bureau of Police in this city, and Harry B. Bromley, of a well-known family of manufacturers, were run down and killed by a train while crossing the tracks of the Reading railroad at Nice town station. In the northern section of tho city, early this morning-. Tho men, who were In an automobile, wera r af'T?jcsiS?. HEAIXJCARTEBa FOR TOIK1B1S a OOMitEJWlAX. TKAVF.LfcRS. Special rates to families and sin gle gentlemen. The nuuscement will be pleased at all time; to show rooms ana give prices. A mod ern Turkish bath es tablishment In the ""h'c BOWERS. MaDBfer. Centrally Located Modara Improve ts Imperial Hotel Seventh and Washington Phil. Matscban & Sons, Prop. Rates $1.00$1.50-S2.0a COMPLETELY REMODELED AND REFURNISHED. New Perkins Hotel AWD WASHINGTON STREETS. Located. Large, Light Sample Rooms. Every Modern Convenience, Including- r none in Every Room. 75 Rooms with Private Bath. ELEGANT CAFE AND GRILL njna meets all trains. Rates S1.0O and up. V. StV'ETLAKD, Manager. C O. DA VIES, Sac and TV A Strictly First-Class and Modern Hotal Containing 170 . Rooms. Only American and European Hotal In Portland. Xjonz THstanee Phones In Every Room. Auto Bus Meet All Trains. Rates American. 13.00 par day and u. Rates European. $1.00. per day and up. Per month, single room ana board. 145 to soa according- to room. For two, ITS to $119. Board without room $30 per month N0RT0NIA HOTEL ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. Portland's Only Roof Garden Rstn to Families Onr Bua Meets All Trains Baths, for Traveling; Men with THE DANM00RE Portland's new hotel. 4TB Washington, corner 14th .pp. HelliK Theater. European plan fl-OO isl TJp. Bus meets all trains. DAN J. MOORE. Proprietor. Hotel Moore Clatsop Beach, Sea side, Or. Open all year. For infor mation apply at The Danmoor. "THE CORNELIUS" THE BEST IN PORTLAND Carpeted throughout In the best velvet carpets. Every room contains a heavy solid Simmons brass bed. on which Is a 40 or uO-pound hair mattress. The rooms are furnished in solid mahogany. Wrliing desk In every room Un, distance and local telnphones In every room with private bath. Situated in the center of shopping dis trict. One block from the streetcars. Not so extensive as some other hotels. WTien next in Portland give us a chance to make you look pleased. The furnishings i and Kn irVTl uDDearance of the public rooms must be seen to be appreciated THE CORNELIUS fr.e bus meets all trains. DR. C. W. CORNELIUS. N. K- CLARKE, Proprietor. Manager. We HOTEL LENOX Portland's new and most modernly furnished hotel Third and Wain streets, fronting on the beautiful City Plaza and adjacent to business center. Free 'bus to and from trains. Lp-to-date grill. Excellent cuisine. Tslepnone In every room. Private baths. EUROPEAN PLAN, AMERICAN PLAN. (1 to 950 Per Day. S2.SO to Per Bay. O. H. SPENCER, Manager running at a rapid rate and crashed through the gates at the crossing di rectly In the path of the train. The automobile was turned over and wrecked and both men buried under It and horribly crushed. Two More Victims May Die. SEATTLE, July 31. Physicians despair of saving the life of Mrs. Valera Klfer, wife of the triple murderer and suicide, Jesse Flfer, who killed his daughter. Hazel, Mrs. L. H. Nlehul and afterwards turned the gun on himself in a fit of jealous rae last night. Mrs. Ethel War ren,, his other victim, is very low, and while not so bad as Mrs. Fifer, her con dition is nearly hopeless. Nlehul, as a result of his wife's murder. Is showing symptoms of mental collapse, and friends fear he may commit suicide. Victoria Rate War Ends. ' PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 31. As a result of the latest move of the Canadian Pacific, In changing its steamer heretofore on the Seattle-Victoria day route- over to a night run thereon, the rate war came to a sudden termination yesterday, and beginning this morning, instead of 25-cent fares, the rates out of this city either to Seattle or Victoria will be $1 round trip. . See Rosenthal's window, shoe bargains. PORTLAND. July St. Maximum tempera ture. 84 degrees; minimum. 59 degrees. River resiling at 8 A. M.. 11 feet; change in last 24 hours, fall of 0.3 foot. Total rainfall, none; total rainfall since September 1. H"1'. 3U Inches; normal rainfall. 44.48 inches: deficiency. R.4.X inches. Total runahlne. July 30. 13 hours. 54 minutes; possible sunshine. 14 hours. .13 minutes. Barometer reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M . 80 inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. M.. Pacific time. ' Wind. STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck Buise.. Eureka Helena Karnloops North Head.... Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento Salt I.nke San Francisco. . Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Inland. Walla Walla... 102 0 f20. OO) 4S Clear near 1O4I0. ioo) 4'NW Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear 'O. 9SjO. 92:0. r!0. Pi 0. S4 0 11010 4i0 1O2I0. 72 0. 102!(l SO.0. 5K0. OO IOiNW no'- s'b .OOllO-SE .00 32'NW no &ISE nni4iNV 0" 4 SR 0n 6'NW 00 12iS 00 10 NE Clear Clear Clear clear Ft cloud Clear Clear On 14 W 14!KW 6I.M SIHW e-sw Clear Cloudy Clear 110210. WEATHER CONDITIONS. During the last 12 hours the barometer has fallen sIlRhtly nearly everywhere on the Pacific Slope, except near the immediate coast. The temperatures continue abnor mally high In the Interior of this district and in the Interior of California and no rain has fallen at any reporting station, al though threatening conditions prevailed at 5 P. M. In Southern Nevada and Southern Utah. The indications are for fair and continued warm weather In this district Saturday. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northwest winds. , , Oregon and Washington Fair; north to west winds. ldho Fair, and continued warm. EDWARD A. PEAI.S. District T-'orrcnst er. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOR CASH ADVERTISING.) Following rates will be given only when advertising Is ordered to run consecutive days. Dally and Sunday Issues. The Ore gonlan charges first-time rate each insertion for classified advertising that is not run on consecutive days. The first-time rate is charged fur each insertion in The Weekly Oreconlan. . Kooms," "Rooms and Board." "House keepina Rooms," "Situations Wanted." 15 words or less. 15 cents; 18 to 20 words. 20 cents: 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. o discount for additionul insertions. Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads, one time rate each insertion. IMIKK ALL OTHJiR HFAD9. except New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or lessj 16 to iO words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 60 cents, etc first insertion. Each additional insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. , . , , , , Above rates apply to advertising paid In advance only. All book entries IU be charged In lines 14c per line for first In sertion and 7c per line for each consecutive insertion. Special rates on contracts slCI on application. - "NKW TODAY." (gauge measure agate), 14 cento per line, first Insertion i 7 cents per line for each additional Insertion. TELEPHONE AD VERl'lSEMr-.NTS For the convenience of patrons The Oregonlan will accept advertisements for publication In classified columns over the telephone. Bills for such advertising will be mailed Imme diately and payment Is expected promptly. Care will be taken to prevent errors, out The Oregonlan will not be responsible lor errors In advertisements taken over tne telephone. Telephone: Main 7070; A 1878. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Gas Mantles equal of the best 35a mantis on the market. Barrett. 410 Mor rison. Both phones. ' n'.. j BOOO cords erst-class 4-foot flr OOU wood, 5 per cord delivered. Phono Mala 4435. Eagle Crack Fuel Com pany, 408 Corbatt Bid. pi.-i,, Col Flosera always fresh from X iUxlsl our own conservatories. Martin Je Forbes. 347 Washington st. Both phones. Ptal Rock Springs Coat. Independent VUUi Coal A ice Company, opposite City Library. Both phones. Electric Fixtures Jj "!? S prices ar right. All work guaranteed. Western Eiactrlo Works. 81 Sixth street. pi0H Knives. Forks and all Sllver JTlallllg ware replated as good at new. Oregon Plating Works, IGth and Alder. Mala 2S78. A 2875. in.. O'Malley Nsubsrger, 827 Wash It llie nKton street. Phone Main 2394. Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingls- aook Fort, st.ou. Wml The Portland Fuel Co. Seasoned UOOU flr cordwood. 4 ft.. 0.50; sawed. 18 00. Hard wood and coal. Tard 287 E. Morrison St. rnonw M " .v-. Coal Kemmerer coal, tha best Wyoming cuai, bivvb ... 1 - Churchley Bros.. 13th and Marshall sts. Phones Main M31: A 3931. MEETING NOTICES. ORIENT LODGE. NO. 17. I. O. O' F. Tha members of Orient Lodge. No. 17. I. O. O. F. are requested to meet at their hall on Sunday. August 2. 1U0S. at 2:30 o'clock P M.. for the purpose of laying corner-stone of our new building, corner East tiih and East Alder sts.. which t ill take place at 3 o'clock P. M. The grand master and the Grand Lodge will have full charge of the ceremonies. All Oddfellows and Rebeccas are Invited to be with us. By order of the lodge. W. W. TKKHY. Recording Secretary. OREGON LODGE. NO. 101. A. A. AND A. M. Stated communi cation this (Saturday) evening. 8 o'clock. Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill. E. A. degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited. By order W. M. A. J. HANDLAX, Sec. FVNERAL NOTICES. CRANDAT.L The funeral services of Id Alice Crandall. daughter of Mark and thi late Johanna Crandall. will be held at Hol man's chapel, at 2 P. M. today, Saturday. Friends Invited. Interment Rlverview Cem etery. WATERHOLTER The funeral services of ilrs. Karollne Waterhnlter will be held at Holman's chapel. Third and Salmon streets, at 2 P. M. Sunday. August 2. Friends invited. i LEVY The funeral services of Katheryne Levy will be held at the residence of her brother. W. S. Hamilton. 446 East Harri son St.. at 2 P. M- today (Saturday). Friends invited. Interment River View. SOHARFF The funeral services of Mrs. J. D. Scharff will be held at her late resi dence, 128 Eighteenth Mreet North. Sunday, August 2, at 10:30 A. M. FUQUA In this city, July 31. Anna Fuqua. aged 27 years, beloved wife of C. H. Fuqua. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her sister. Mrs. M. Fred rlckson. In Skamokawa. Wash.. Sunday, August 2. at 11 A. M. Interment Fern Hill Cemetery. LUHAN In this city. July SL Felix Luhan. aged 21 years. Funeral will be hold from Dunning. MrEiuee A Gllbaugh's chapel, corner 7th and Pine sts.. today (Satur day), at 3 P- M. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. KT'CKENBEIIG In this city, July 31, Peter Kuokenberg, aged 2 years. 3 months, ion of Mr. and Mrs. William Kuckenberg. Funeral will be held from Dunning. Mr Entee A Gllbaugh's chapel, cor. ith and Pine sts.. today (Saturday) at 8:lo A. M.. thence to St. Joseph's Church-, corner 15th and Couch sts.. at S:o0 A. M., whers eirvlcea will be held. Interment, . Mount Calvary Cemetery. TOMXINSON In this cl'.y. July 30. James Eric Tomllnson. aged 44 years, beloved . husband of Addle Tomllnson and son of Mr and Mrs J. M. Tomllnson and brother of William L., Earl N.. Clark V. and John C Tomllnson and Mrs. William R. Ladd, ail of this city. Funeral services will he held at Dunning. McEntee & Gilhaugh's chapel, cor. 7th and Pine sts.. Sunday. August 2. at 2 P. M. Interment. River View Cemetery. Friends respectfully in vited to attend. EDWARD HUMAN CO., Funeral Direct ors. 220 3d St. Lady assistant. Phone M S07. J. P. FINLEY A SON, 3d and MuiUsoi. Lady assistant. Phone Main 8, A 1509. Dunning, McEntee t (iilbaugh, Funeral 1)1 rectors. 7th Jt Pine. Phone M 430. Lady asst. ZELLEK-BYRNKS CO.. Funeral Illrect ora. 273 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant. F. S. DCNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 52. A THE GRAKD-Vandeville deluxe All this week. Fnmedl C. Grant Gardner, The World PantomimiPis. ond Marie Stoddard, J. C. Nugent Co:, and Five Other fclg Acts. The Zarell-Yernon COMPANY. The Elopement." Next Week- Slrronje." the lady Raffles. A HISTORICAL DRAMA DAMON AND PYTHIAS The Most llagrnificent Spectacular Scene Ever Staged. DON'T MISS IT AT THE LYRIC THEATER Main 4685: A 106. COOL BIMM-Bt l M-1IRR-Itlt TRIO at 3 o'clock. GREAT ELKCTRIC Ml'SIC WHEEL. TONIGHT. 8:30, "A RUNAWAY HONEYMOON" Itv the Cnrtla Comedians and Singeri. New People in Cast. 2T-4-HOI R SHOW TWO ACTS. What do you know about these? . "All She Gets From the Ice Man Is Ice." "Therft Never Was a Girl I.Ike Her." "What a Little Smoke Will Do," "Dummy Love," and other. and ilrla Dny. Aniruat 26 Sea Coupon at Selling's. IS Mlnutea From Alder Street. I Baseball! RECREATION PARK . Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Si SAN FRANCISCO vs. PORTLAND July 28, 29, 30, 31; August 1, 2. Games begin weekdays 3:30 P. M.; Sunday, 2:30 P. M. Admission Bleachers, 23c; Grand stand, 50c; Boxes, 25c extra. Chil-. dren: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers Wednesday. AUCTION SALES XOOAT. At 10 A. M., the Foril Auction Co. will sell furniture at ai Kant Marrlson. C. L, Ford, auctioneer. DIED. SCHARKF-On July .11. at hfr late residence,' VIS Eighteenth street North. -Mrs. Jennie Hachman Scharff, wife of J. D. Scharff, aged W years 11 months. SCHARFF In tills city. July 31. at ber residence. IKth St.. Norlh. Mrs. Jen nie Scharlt. ased u years. 1 1 numths, SO days. Funeral announcement later. L1XD In thi city. July 30. Robert. Llnd. UKed 70 years. WHERE TO DINE. VegetariaiiCaf o MX(,!S 85c. with lc cream. 11 A M. to 8 P. M. Grand Central Station lime Card SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving- Portland Roseburx Passenger Cottage Grove Passenger... California Express fian FrancUco Express .... West Side Corvallls Passenger Eherldan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger ... Forest Grove Passeiifc-er ... Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grove l-assnger. . . Roseburg Passenger Poniantf Express West Side Corvallls Passenger Eherldan Passenger 4:15 p. m. 7 :45 p. m. 1 :ao a. m. 7 :00 a. ra.. 4:10 a. m. 11:00 a. m. Si40 p. m. 7:1(1 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 6:30 p. m. 11:13 p. m. :35 D. ra. 10:30 a. m. Forest Grove passenger Forest Grove Passenger 8:00 a. m. 2:30 p.m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leavtnc Portland Tacoma and Seattle Express.... 8:AOa. m. North Coast & Chicago Limited.. 2:00 p. m. Overland Express ll:4S p. m. Arriving Portland 1 North Coast Limited i :00 a. m. Portland Express 4:13 p. m Overland Express 8:33 P- OKEIiON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO. Leavlna Portland Pendleton Passenger 7:13 a.m. Chicago-Portland Special 8:30 a.m. SpokMlie Flyer 8:13 p.m. Kansas City & Chicago Express.. 6:00 p. ra. Arriving Portland Spokane Flyer 8:00 a.m. Chi. Kan. City A Portland Eg.. 9:4J a. m. Chlcigo-Portlnnd Special 8:50 p.m. Pendleton Passenger B:13 p. m. ASTORIA a COLUMBIA IUVEH. Leaving Portland Astoria He Seaside Express 8:00 a.m. Seaside Special (Saturday only). 2:20p.m. Astoria & Seaside Express 4:30 p.m. Arriving Portland Aslorla A Portland Passenger. . .12:18 p. m. Portland F.xpress . . . . ....10:00 p.m. Seaside Special (Sunday only) .110:20 p. m. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving Portland I C P H Short Line, via Spokane. 8:15 p.m. Via Seattle 11:43 p. Bi. Arriving Portland C P R. ihort Line, via Spokane. 8:00 a. m. Via Seattle 7:00 a. m. Jefferson-Street Station &0 U 1 itfcKN Jl' AC UrlC. LeavlnK rortlaud Dallas FusuenKer 7:40 a.m. Dallas passenger 4:15 p. m- Arrivln Portland Dallas passenger iu:i a. m. Dallas passenger i 5:50 p.m. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Arriving WUsonvilU galvm and VVllsonvtlle gal era and Salem and WilsonvUl galem, and Salem and Portland Local Intermedlata Local Intermediate Intermedials Local , Intermediate 7:03 a. m. 8:15 a. m. 10:;i0 a. m, 11:20 a. m. l .&J p. ra. 4:43 p. m. 4 :00 p. m. 5.40 p. m. 8:15 P. m. 6:23 a. ra. 7:35 a. m. 8:115 a. m. Local. . , Express. Local. . . Express. Local. . Express . Local. . . Express. Local . . . Express. Local. . . Intermediate Intermediate Portland Salem ana Leaving fialem and Intermediate Local Intermediate Intermediate Local Intermediate Intermediate Local . . . . intermediate Wllsonvllle Salem and 6aiem and Wllsonvllle S ilem and Bilem and Wiluonvllls Aalem and 11:10 a. m. 1:10 p. ro. 2:05 p. m. 3; AO p. m. 5:10 p. m. 6:06 p. in. NEW TODAY. I IR1GT0I The swellest 8-room house in Portland for sale, $7500, including billiard-room, gar age and stable. 445 East Fifteenth North. FOR this month we win sell watches for the amount loaned and one month's In terest at Uncle Myers'. 14s 8d sU, n Alder. .........