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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1904)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1904. MONEY FOR OREGON Nation Sets Aside $2,000,000 of Irrigation Fund. MALHEUR PROJECT IS NAMED Water Will Be Provided for 75,000 Acres-Amount for the Various Works Decided Upon Is $8,100,000. "WASHINGTON, May 9. Acting under the terms of the Irrigation reclamation law the Secretary of the Interior today set apart $8,100,000 of the reclamation fund in connection -with the following and other projects: For the Yuma project on the Colorado Elver, covering about ES.OOO acres In Arizona and California; $3,000,000, the Mal heur project In Oregon, 75,000 acres, $2,000, 000. This appropriation leaves only about $6,000,000 of the reclamation fund of $27,000 000 to be disposed of. Twelve Tons of Gold Melted. PHILADELPHIA, May 9. Twelve tons of virgin gold were today reduced to a molten state at the United States Mint here. At the same time the coinage de partment began the work of converting the mass Into golden eagles. Tomorrow twelve more tons will be melted and within the next few days about $12,000,000 will be coined. Most of the gold came from New York City in bullion. The melting of 12 tons of gold in one day is said to break all records for mint smelt ing. Loss to American Mills Explained. "WASHINGTON, May 9. The Depart ment of Commerce and Labor has Just I published a report of United States Consul Hill at Amsterdam on American flour in The Netherlands. Mr. Hill states that Russian wheat is responsible for quite a loss to the American mills this year, as the crop was large in Russia arid, owing to the fear of war. It was rushed quickly to market. American Minister Sees King Peter. BELGRADE, May 9. John B. Jackson, United States Minister to Servla, deliv ered his credentials to King Peter today. The Minister was escorted to and from the" palace by a detachment of the King's Guards. JOCUND HAS A WALKOVER. Winner of the Six-and-a-Half Fur longs Race at Morris Park. NEW YORK. May 9. Morris Park re sults: Six and a half furlongs Jocund had a walkover; time, 1:22&. Four and a half furlongs Muzon won. Buttercup second, Metropole third; time, 0:534. Four and a half furlongs Merry Lark won. Sportsman second, Juaas third; time. 0:53V. Eclipse course Fine Art won. Ascetic second, Bound Brook third; time, 1:10. The Cretona handicap, six furlongs- Hurst Park won, Dolly Spanker second. I Kohlnoor third; time, 1:14. Seven furlongs Mineola won, "Witchcraft second. Thistle Heather third; time, 1:2S. Handicap, the Withers mile Delhi won. Hurstboumc second, Himself third; time, l:J4. At Elmridge. KANSAS CITY, May 9. Elmridge sum mary: Four and a half .furlongs Speaker Fon tana won. Platoon second, Fred Horn beck third; time, :5Stf. Six furlongs, selling Agnes Brennan won, Josette second, Blumcnthal third; time. 1:174. Four furlongs, selling Torpedo won, De Grammont second, Hersaln third; time. Six furlongs, selling Wlnnlfreda won. I Jake Ward second, Cloverton third; time, 1 1:16. One mile, selling, purse Elsie won, Ben Heywood second, Foncasta third; time. 1:4. One mile, selling Lustlga. won. Golden Mineral second, Volto third; time, 1:414. At Delmar. ST. LOUIS, May 9. Delmar Park sum mary: Four and a half furlongs, purse Gas- conne won, lnda tecond. Miss Powell third; time, 1:0G. Five furlongs Trapsetter won. Matt Wadlelgh second, Caybon third; time 1:15. Four furlongs Princess Orna won, Gay Adelaide second. Dishabille third: time. :5S4. Handicap, mile and seventy yards Jor dan won. Jack Young second, Strnder third; time. 2:00. Six furlongs, selling Lasso won. Alflo second. Doeskin third; time, 1:26. Mile and a sixteenth, sellinc Nevor Such won, Hucena second, Larry WTllt third; time. 2:054- At Louisville. LOUISVILLE. May 9. Summary: Four and a. half furlongs Falsetto won. The Lorette second, Flora Hand some third: time, 0:574. Six furlongs, selling Jake Green burg won, Amorus second. Quiz II third; time. 1-16. One mile Autollght won, Coruscate second, Talpa third; time. 1:42. Six and a half furlongs Good Cheer won. Merry Pioneer second. Brand New third; time. 1:224. Four and a half furlongs, selllnsr Magic won. Cutter second. Green Gown third; time, 0:56U- One mile, selling Annie Max and Dr. Slucky ran a dead heat; Malakoff third; time. i:42i. At Worth. CHICAGO. May 9. Worth results: Four and a half furlongs Clara Berry won, Ravlna second. Lady Wilt third; time. 1 CO 2-E. Six furlongs Great Eastern won. Duskr se-H:nd. Freckman third; time, 1:19. Four furlongs Flaxman won, R. L. Jchnson second, Sliver Skin third; time. 0:51 2-5. Seven furlongs Bay Wood won. Rnnkln second. Albula third: time. 1:33. Mile Gregor K. won Ink sernnrt. Vnrn. hand third; time, 1:45 4-5. mho and n sixteenth Stroller wnn Spencerlan second, Mamsello third; time, 1.32 1-6. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. ...14 ...10 ...12 ... S ... 0 Lost 4 C O 0 8 8 11 10 P. C. .77S .623 .571 .470 .529 .529 .421 .059 Boston Kew Tork Chicago St Louis Philadelphia Cleveland 0 Detroit g Washington i Philadelphia 6, Washington 3. PHILADELPHIA. May 9. Dunkln i pitched six balls for four hits and two runs la the first Inning today and then retired In favor of Patten. The locals won easily. Attendance 3600. Score: R H El BHB "Washington ..3 8 2 Philadelphia .'.613 1 Batteries Dunkle, Batten and. Kittredge; Plank and Powers. Cleveland 7, Detroit 2. CLEVELAND, May 9. Cleveland made It three straights from Detroit today. Both Mullln and Moore were wild," but Moore held Detroit down to four hits. At tendance 1700. Score: R H El R H E Cleveland 7 7 4Detrolt 2 4 4 Batteries Moore and Semis; Mullln and "Wood. - r-- ,IQI i PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Score. Seattle, 11; Tacoma, 3. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Tacoma .. 24 Oakland 23 Los Angeles .. 24 Seattle 20 San Francisco ......18 Portland 8 Lost 15 16 17 IT 23 29 p. a .615 .590 .665 .540 .439 .218 -4 YOUNGSTER HOLDS TIGERS. Hall, for Seattle, Is Found Only in the Second Inning. SEATTLE, May 9. "With the excep tion of the second inning, Tacoma could not hit Charlie Hall, the young Ven tura, CaL, pitcher Seattle is trying out. In several Innings the youngster showed good nerve with men on bases. St. Train was easy for Seattle from the fifth, when four hits and a base on balls gave four runs. Score: T5 TT TT Seattle ....2 0004131 11 14 4 Tacoma ...02000001 0 3 5 2 Batteries C. Hall and Wilson; St Vraln and "Wilson. ENGINEERS ABE ABETTING. Brotherhood Will Meet In Los An geles Tomorrow. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May S. Dele gates to the sixth biennial convention of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which convenes in this city next Wednesday, have al ready arrived In considerable numbers, and are coming in today on every train. It is estimated that 300 of the total 636 delegates which will compose the con vention have arrived, and that by to morrow practically the whole number will be here. Among the latest arrivals are the following party of grand offi cers, who came from the East by way of San Francisco: Grand Chief Engi neer W. S. Stone. First Grand Engineer T. S. Ingraham, Second Grand Engineer and Editor of the Engineers' Journal, C H. Salmons, Third Grand Engineer De los Everett, Second Grand Assistant Engineer J. C. Currle, Grand Chaplain G. R. Dority, Mrs. W. A. Murddock, president and Mrs. Harry St Clair, sec retary, of the Ladles' Auxiliary. The convention will last until June 2, and "will pass upon many legislative matters for the good of the order. New grand officers are to bo chosen. Railway Employes in Session. SAN FRANCISCO. May 9. The United Brotherhood of Railway Employes began Its second biennial convention In the Par rott building today. About 150 delegates, representing all sections of the country, were present Many important measures of Interest to railway employes will be dis cussed during.the meeting. Officers are to be elected and there are several important changes In the constitution to bo consid ered. MESSENGER BOY IS MISSING. Thomas Simmons Is Entrusted With $25, and Disappears. Twenty-five dollars looked big to Thomas Simmons, a messenger boy in the employ of the Hasty Messenger Com pany, Sunday night and one of the fe male Inmates of the Paris House threatens the messenger company with all kinds of trouble unless the money is returned. Young Simmons, who Is IS years old, an swered the call for a messenger and was entrusted with the money, which was to be delivered to a friend of the woman making the remittance. Simmons has not been seen since he left the Paris House and has so completely covertd up all his tracks that no trace has been found of him. 37AHS THROUGH ROADWAY. Horse's Leg Is Broken, and the Ani mal Is Shot. A horse belonging to the Fisher, Thor- sen Company fell through the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company road way fill at East Main and East Water streets yesterday evening and broke its leg and was later shot by Officer Stuart The O. WT. P. & Ry. Co., is making a fill at this corner and none of the boards of the roadway were nailed down. As the horse was driven across the bridge a plank slipped up and the animal's foot was caught In the crack, resulting in the broken leg. FELL THROUGH SKYLIGHT. John C. Brickley, Lineman, From Fracture of Skull. Dies John C. Brickley, a lineman In the em ploy of the Portland General Electric Company, fell through a skylight In the Union House at Sixth and Everett streets while at work there Sunday evening and sustained injuries from which he died at 11 o'clock last night He was badly bruised about the head and nose and his skull was fractured In several places. He was about 40 years old and his only known relative Is a brother residing In Seattle, where he Is employed by the Seattle Electric Company. Mining Concern Reduces Dividend. SALT LAKE, May 9. At the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Daly West Mining Company today, the monthly dividend rate was reduced from 65 to 40 cents. No action was taken on the proposition to make quarterly divi dend payments Instead of monthly, and It was stated none would be taken this year at least Declares It Will Do as Bryan Bids. NEW ORLEANS, May 9. Charles W. Bryan, of Lincoln, Neb., and brother of W. J. Bryan, said in an interview today that the reports of dissension In the Ne braska Democracy are wrong, and that his brother will lead the delegation to St Louis unitedly pledged to vote for re affirmation of the Kansas City platform. Jeweler Takes His Own Life. BLACKFOOT, Idaho, May 9. Herman A. Mondscheln. a prominent local Jeweler, committed suicide this afternoon by tak ing prusslc add. He had been drinking for some days. He left a brother in Wash ington, D. C, and a sister in Germany. Uae Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to ehake Into the shoes. Tour reet feel swollen, nervous and hot and get tired eas ily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Base. It cools the feet, and makes walking easy. Cures sweating feet Ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pata. Tiy It today. Sold by all druggist and shoe stores for 25c. Trial free. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y. JOINS LACROSSE LEAGUE PORTLAND A MEMBER OF THE NORTHWEST ASSOCIATION. Motion Is Proposed by Seattle and Seconded by Everett-League Officers Elected. Dr. "W. B. Braden and R. A. Stewart, the president and secretary, respectively, of the Portland Lacrosse Club, returned yesterday from Seattle where they at tended a meeting of the Northwest La crosse League, composed of clubs repre senting these places: Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Everett Portland made for mal application to Join the league and th'e motion was proposed by Seattle- and seconded by Everett An Initiation fee of $5 will be charged each club, to defray the expenses of the secretary. These league officers were elected: President, H. E. Kennedy, Seattle; vice-president "W. Haverkorn, Everett; second vice-president. Dr. "W. B. Braden, Portland; and secre tary and treasurer, J. E. "Wallace, Ta coma. This lacrosie schedule has gone Into effect: At Seattle, Everett May 22, Taco ma June 5 and Portland July 24; at Ta coma, Seattle May 29, Everett June 12 and Portland July 3 or 4; at Everett Tacoma June 19, Seattle July 3 and Portland July 17; at Portland, Everett June 12, Seattle July 17 and Tacoma. July 3L Either the game at Everett and Portland slated for July 17, will be changed to a date in Au gust Portland colors will be light blue and black; Seattle's maroon and brown; Ta coma's, green and white, and. Everett's, yellow and white. There will be a meeting of all the members of the Portland La crosse Club to be held In the directors' room, Multnomah Club, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock to consider Important busi ness, and everybody Interested In the game, particularly members, are asked to attend. There Is a generous supply of lacrosse sticks now on hand at the Multnomah Club and new sticks will shortly arrive from "Victoria, B. C, so that about two dozen players can be accommodated with practice. Those who have the Interest of the game at heart in this section hope that all those Intending to play will turn out every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day evening, also every Sunday morning, on the Multnomah Field, so that no time may be lost In getting into shape to meet the other strong lacrosse players who are working hard to get the others who have not played recently, and also be ginners, up in the game. Every lacrosse enthusiast here wishes his club to earn a high place in the finals, and the only way to do this Is to get every available player out to every practice game. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Lost p. c. New York .... 14 3 .623 Cincinnati 10 7 .730 Chicago 0 8 .600 81X1010)71 ... 8 7 .533 Pittsburg: ...... 6 12 .400 St Louis 7 11 .SS3 Boston .. 5 13 .277 Philadelphia 4 12 .250 New York 5, St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, May 9. The New York National League team easily defeated St Louis today In a game that was In terrupted for nearly a quarter of an hour by rain. Attendance, 2100 Score: R H E R H E St Louis ...1 7 4New York... 5 6 1 Batteries Corbett and Grady; Mc Glnnlty and Warner. Umpires John stone and Moran. Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2. CINCINNATI, May 9. The Brooklyns started oft with a rush, but after the first Inning Helium had them safe and did not allow a man to reach third. At tendance, 3000. Score: R H E R H E Cincinnati ..3 7 2Brooklyn ...2 6 3 Batteries Kellum and Schlel; Cronln and Bergen. Chicago 6, Boston 0. BOSTON, May 9. Boston failed to score because of inability to hit WeJ mer today. Only two Boston men reached second base. Attendance 1100. Score: R H E R H E Chicago ....6 6 OJBoston 0 2 3 Batteries Welmer and Kllng; Pot tlnger and Moran. Umpire Zlmmer. Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 2. PITTSBURG. May 9. Three hits, helped by Dooln's wild throw to sec ond, gave Pittsburg the game In the seventh Inning. Phlllppl kept the hits scattered. Attendance, 2200. Score: R H E R H E Pltsburg . ..3 11 3 Philadelphla.2 8 2 Batteries Phlllppl and Phelps; Luch and Dooln- Umpire Emslle. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. W F Franklin. NY A P Massey, Boston G E Belott Holyoke Mrs G W Matthews, C Schleslnger. San F So Bend W P Clark, Belmont Mrs A B Miller, do R Clark, Belmont NY W R Lett, San Francis D P Dolllver. do W J Hogan and wife. J O Brady, San rranj Louisville, Ky S A Rltter ana wire.F E Post. Ban Frisco New York Mrs F V Donnolly, L L McClure, San Fr Olympla F W Vallle. City E wmge and wire, Newark, N J Miss WInge. do C Cleve, San Francisco F Trumbull, Connectl W Bryan, N Haven F D Shields, San Fran A W Perry & wf, St P G W Perry, St Paul Mrs O L Williams. do!J W Gale, do H Heyneraan. San Fr Mrs C E Patten, Seatl Mrs F P Holbrook, V Stephens and wife, Butte I Fennmore. Wis tBODnDjtfilTE 1 Gives you zest for work or Ipi XV'i.vW littfiiw " M Selberberr. Saa Fr J W Argenbrlght, NT C D Blbblas and wife. M E Reed, Seattle C P Hancock. Dubaue ? 6 Mootland. Seattle Spokane C White and. wife, do A F McEwan, Seattle C Jacobs and wf, N Y J B Heyburn, Alaska C Ehsenberg. do F C Nichols. Hartford I. Hlrthler, N X H Wilson. Spokane S Myer, N Y A D McCnlly. Shanlko O W Sanborn, Astoria B BoutelL Bay Cty P L McDermot, N Y E F Brittlnham. do E J Marx and' wife, St Louis H Ruben, do S Boukofsky. do H H Shutts aad wife. San Fran D A Noonan, New Y B F Bernhelm, Cngo H J Somers. St PauliJ A Bennett St Joe THE PERKINa J S Smith, Spokane W P Iverson. Sioux C TT O TtMd. da G M Milk, Washlngtn Mrs Can McEachern, do F J Richardson, Tlll-i amoolc J D wlleox. Grass v W H H Dufur, Dufur W G Faulkner, "Wn A D Mason, Cleveland J N Thacker, San Fr T K Norman, Jacksn H S Hustcd, Chlcgoi L "E Cormess, Joseph G S Carpenter, iossu w A Bill. Oakland W W Scott creswen J D Conyers, Independ Geo Rae, city Arthur Hodgkiss, Vancouver Wash E T Baber, city T BIddison. do E E GUmore. Seattle W H winter, .uewism Mrs Robert Mcurow. Goldendale Miss Violet Anderson, McCoy Mlsa Pearl Ward, do C H Williams. Atkin son, Neb A J Ahola, Goldendale W B Preaby, do W 8 Warwick, do Wm Coats, Trout Lk T N Crofton, Centrlla D S Hunt do , T H Hantridge. Mont 15 C Byland. Eugene Mrs Byland, do J C Russell, Pomeroy J W Tollman. Vancvr L H Zlgler, do J H Guzendoffer, jW F Byers, Goldendl The Dalles j t Aiciancs, uu M C Gregory, RosbrglH C Cook. White Sim A McPherson, BakerC Miss H Farmer, GIdnd Mrs McPherson, do Geo Sheppard, Bridal Vail C H Shanaton, Hood River H D Cate. Fields. Wn V V Rand, Vancouver Wm Dent, Seattle . F 8 Hamilton, Salem A D Rlsdon. Seattle H J Wheeler, Madlsn W W Walte. Colfaxj J N Harvey, Bermuda W A Bryan, Seattle C B PIneo, San Fran R M Wright, Carlisle G W Humphrey, Santa Barbara C A Taylor, Kelso F W Williamson, Bloomfleld, la Mrs Williamson, do J O Provost, Missoula Mrs Wright, ao H C Felffer, do Mrs Pelffer, do THE IMPERIAL. B R Bell. N D ! Miss M E Best Los A A M Cannon, Salem H G Halley, St Joe C F Young, Gold HIU Mrs Younir. do L Busby. Wash Geo Larktn. Newberg L J Wadev Tacoma A T Thompson, ao J H Smith, Astoria F C Stadelman. seam C H Fenner, Sumpter H B Hand, Hurley Mrs Hand, do Mrs Gus LaFountain, Pendleton Mrs W H Oxman, Stella A H Gregsley, San Fr Katherlne M Angle, Mpdfard 'B T Martlneau. N Yl E Solomon, do Mrs Solomon, do G W Tulfrun, Ashlnd J Joy. Chicago Gertrude Bunnell, Ida Mrs J Rathbun, do Miss J Rathbun, do H S Bowen, Astoria Mrs Bawen. do II C Auger, Bear Lk W C Bartels, Tin Ct J A Lundwall, Seattl J M Cornelius, Grnd R Mrs Cornelius, Grna it Miss Cornelius, do N Roberts. Tacoma Gilbert W Allen. Sa vanna, Ga J F Gates, Chehalls A Hylander, do D Hood, Astoria Mrs Lundwall, do W E Lager, do C S Cummins. Kan C N R Helnbus, Mon mouth Mrs Helnbus. do S P Wilson, N Londn THE ST. CHARLES. C Benson. Goldendale A J Harris W R Burgaln W H Marvin. Woodld J B Yeon. Rainier H B Kermiston, -Eugn W E Gwynn, F orove Wm Poole. MeMlnnv A S Taylor, Astoria J E Terplnnlng, S P C L Lasey Mrs Lasey M Mayer, winiocK P R Robblns "Wm O Moe, Hlllsbro John Barber A A Thompson, taweet Home R J Davis, do Wm Roberts E Cooeland U G Evans Mrs Evans J O Espridge, city L H Campbell Mabel Maltland J L Noyes, Shaw, Or Ferris Carlisle Gus Arthur S L Courtney, Goldend R Grimm, irrigon C Baldwin S E Palmer. Molalla a R Sutton. Rainier H B Phllps. Castle R Mrs S S Everson, Du- Francis McDonald Robt Rlqe, Ostrander Mrs Geo Reynolds, J Murpny. seatue Tacoma Mrs Murphy, Seattle! D B Stehman. Rainier Mrs A Lawrenson, Ashland J A Vance, Robinson L Lingasher, Goble F Lingasher, do James Smith. Rosebg A G Hovey, Eugene S Chase. Grant's Pss Geo Stone, Coos Rvr Geo Schopers, Coos R P O Anderson, Palmr L Dupont, Valley, Or J A Stlchler. Newbrg D Stlchler, Newberg C M Fowler Geo Butts, Mayger H Dlthman, Toledo J W Davis. Casson Chas Averland R Graham, city D A Hart Gresham C H Burbank. Chlcg J T Deady. do Mrs Hart do T J Kinder, La Centr A L Fulllam, Clatskn J H Dunbar. Astoria Gertrude Holloway Mrs Pulllam, do J C Brown. Tacoma Miss Brown, do S F Lockwood. city Brownsville Jas York, Mlnneappls F J3 Koweii. scnoois E J Dunn, Corvallls P D Ryan. Hoqiilam C W Sanderson, Trout Lake A J Heffon, Hoqulam F Foster Miss Ethel Rice E SJalseth Mrs SJalseth Claude Brower Chas Larsen, Chemwa J K Galther. La Cntr A K Kuhlcks. V S A! W Davis. Rainier F C Dupertlne, Adna T C Watts, Reuben M Davoren B R Whitney, lone Chas Soober, do P A Travis. White Salmon G H Pearson Ed Milton, Rainier G F Peer, do Peter Bauernnnd, Cecil T M Lambert C C Sallng S L Corutney, Goldnd W E Gwynn, F Grove A Johnson H B Klrmlston.Eugen R Z Davis, Albany Geo Yackley, city L H Campbell. Lewist Geo R Cathrell, Grshm Teo Perrlz, The Dlls Chas Abraham, Daytn W G Rhude. N Yamhl J W Downs, South Waterboro, Me B Tupper. Centralla Mrs Ben Davis, Eugn Miss O Tirrlll, Char-1 lotte. Mich Mrs F Sperger, St L Mrs G G Williams H W Baelev. HUlsbrA Parham A Smith. La FayetteJA Williams. Tigardvlll N Merrill, Clatskanle Bert wiiiiams, ao Mrs W li Bauiam, doi H C Anderson, city Mrs G W Barnes, Geo Martin, city H Preston. Gresham T H McGlll. Cathlmt Qulncy J W Clark, Clatsknle Mrs Clark, do THE SCOTT. F Preston, St Paul J W Simpson, Water town. N Y C A Scott, city Chas H Stevenson James Johnson, San F T A Topham. city T Prince, Dundee Or T N Fritcnara, ao Fred Daniels, Seattle Mrs L Fletcher, N Y B W Dodson, Gervals Miss V Prentice, do'H J Johnson, Pendltn W A Wreen, Josephne Bert Haicomb. Duiutn Mrs Wreen. do A B Smith, Qulncy C F Levens, San Fran T J Wild, city R W Smith, Pough- keepsie, N Y H F Miller, do A M Strode, Wallace R McDonald, city F E J Kelly, Seattle Thos Upton, Lynn Ole Olson, Mlnneapls Christ Anderson, do John Olson do rStta TTa.4 jn H L. Robb. city Emll Houtmann, Bflo Joe Jonos, San Fran Hans Haga, do A M Rider. St Paul Ben custers, city Roy Woolman, do F J Jackson, do PhiI Graves, Wakellld B A McNeil, St Paul Mrs McNeil, do Jas Robertson. Pomry D Lewis. Calgary Bertha E Jaques, ChgChas Owens, Prlnevllle C E Miller, city J f nann, .oimaio Robt L Duvall. ChlgolMr Wade, Fossil, Or F W Flamer, IndlanpliMrs Wade, do Mrs Flamer, do Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. WORLD'S FAIR Excursion rates May U, 12, 13. Great Northern Railway. City ticket office, 122 Third street H J Lahey. Seattle $138 For Good Pianos Examine the Ellers Piano, House blgbargains in brand-new pianos. The greatest value for the price to be had anywhere. Payments $10 down and V a month. Fully guaranteed for Ave years. Money oack If Instrument falls to prove exactly as represented. Eilers Piano House Home of highest grade Instru ments. Chlckering, Weber, Kimball, Hazelton. Lester, Hobart M. Cable, Haddorff, Crown, Baus and many others. Also the Pianola S51 Washington St, Cor. Park. Portland, Or. Big and busy stores also San Francisco and Sacramento. CaL, Spokane and Seattle, Wash. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL SEPOST. PORTLAND, Or., May 0. Maximum tem perature, SO degrees; minimum temperature. 4d degrees. River reading, 11 A M., 16.0 feet; change In 24 hours, 0.1 of a foot Total pre cipitation, 5 P. M. to S P. M., .01 of an Inch; total precipitation since September 1, 1003, 45.60 Inches; normal precipitation since Sep tember 1. 1903, 42.30 Inches; excess, 3JU. Inches. Total sunshine. May ft, 1004, 7:41; possible sunshine. May 8, 1004, 14:33. Barometer, re duced to sea-level, at 5 P. M., 30.01. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind. STATIONS. ? i Baker Cltv 10 BW iCloudy Boise 78 Eureka 56 TfamlnoTM R C IR2 0.00' NW ciouay Pt. Cldv. 0.00O2 N ,o.uu ICloudy North Head 150 28 NW 12 SB Viouay Pocatello 7010.00 Cloudy Portland Red Bluff' .., Roseburg , Sacramento , San Francisco ...... Spokane , Seattle , Tatoosh Island .... Walla Walla 590.01 7 NW S 6 K 6 S I Raining JOOJO.OOJ Pt. Cldr. 0.00 0.00 0.00 iPt. Cldy. it. uiay. 20 SW Clear 0.00 W 6 NW 2 NW Cloudy Cloudy Pt Cldy. 0.00 0.00 7010.001 SW Cloudy Light T, trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer has fallen rapidly over the North Pacific States during the last 12 hours and the weather everywhere Is cloudy and threatening, but no rain has fallen, except a small amount in the Willamette Valley. The temperatures In the Upper Columbia and the Snake River Valleys are slightly aboe normal. The river at Portland at 5 P. M. was 16.S The Best. Way What do we know without trial Hunter Baltimore nye TheperfectWhia key has stood every test. Be tween good and bad, trial is the test and taste the umpire. It is particularly recommended to women because of its age and ex cellence. Sold at all flrst-clasj eaf es and by jabbars. WM. L&NAHAH A SOM, Baltimore, Md. 969S96S$9SS6S69 44 Sizes. lOe to 60c each. A. Santaella it Co., Makers. Tamps, Pla. GERSOX fc HART; Distributers. xartlmil. Or. Sadism 1 Eml ELf K.W HOTEL PERKINS Vlhk sid Wttfelactoft Streets EUROPEAN PLAN Kmsi. Sx. M.M Fr Aeer4Las; L !. 2, V. DAVnMi-lhrM. St Charles Hotel CO. (BCCOHFOItATED.) FgOftT AND MORSIOON STgBBTS PORTLAND, OKBGON Evrepeaa Plaa Rns 50c t $IJ0 Plrst-CIs Rsatavraat he Ceseecttea You Like Odd Things In a rig, why, we have it. But if yoirprefer the modest, every day kind, we have them Surreys, Buggies, Bunabouts, Phaetons, Concord, Stanhope or Trap. "We have the styles, quality and there won't he any argument over prices. Come in today, to morrow, any time. But for your own sake make it soon. Cata logue free for the asking if you can't call. Studebaker Bros. Co. Northwest 330-336 EAST MORRISON ST. feet It -will continue nearly stationary Tues day and Wednesday and will probably besln to slowly rise near the end of the week. The Indications are for fair weather In this district Tuesday. It will be slightly warmer la the Willamette Valley and the Sound coun try. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending at midnight May 10, 1804: Portland and. vicinity Fair and slightly warmer; northwesterly winds. Western Oregon Fair, slightly warmer north portion; northwest winds. Western Washington Fair, slightly warmer, except near the Coast; northwest wlnda. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Probably fair. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER W. T. PANGLE. Resident Manager. TONIGHT AT 8:15 O'CLOCK Illustrated talks on The Boer War By General Joubert and Captain Sheridan O'Uonnell 60 Views Given, 60. Prices Adults, 50c; children, 25a. SEATS ARE NOW SELLING. i- THE BAKER "Sr&S"' THEATER & Phone" Main 1907. TONIGHT. ALL WEEK. MATINEE. Farewell of the new Nelll-Morosco Company, the great favorite company, presenting WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES, A farce-comedy in three acts. Coming Casino Company, In Weber & Fields Burlesque. 1 CORDRAT'S THEATER CORDRAY & RUSSELL. Managers. i lOc, 20c, 30c 3 SUIYiMtK FKILtS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday matinee and night. Piatt & Steveson Co., presenting com- eay arama, (6 My Wife" Thursday, Friday, Saturday matinee and night, "East Lynne." lf).rann inTCfl nt 21K and 3:15 P. M. Evening shows at 7:15, 8:15 and 9:15 P. M. Any seat In the theater TEN CENTS hMSBih lrOMVS. The topic of Portland conversation. A Vaudeville Theater of Actual Refinement. Admission, 25c. Private loge boxes, 00c Phone Main 4626. LYRIC THEATER (Corner Alder and Seventh.) HIQJi-CLASS REFINED VAUDEVILLE 2:30 to 4:30. 7:30 to 10:30. Continuous performance Sunday, 2 to 10 P. M. TEN CENTS NO HIGHER ARCADE THEATER Seventh and Washington. REFINED VAUDEVILLE 2:30 to 4:30. . 7:30 to 10:30. und&y, continuous from 2 to 10:30. for Ladles Gentlemen and Cblldrea. Admission. 10 cents to any seat. Washington Park 24th and Washington ITALIAN BAND. - 32 Pieces Every'Night CONCERT DANCING. Admission 10c. LadiesFree PACIFIC COAST LEAQUE TACOMA VS. PORTLAND ATHLETIC PARK MAY 10, II, 12, 13, 14, 15 Ladles' Days, Thursday and Friday. Week day games called 3:30 P. M.: Sunday game called 3 P. M. Admission, 25c; grandstand, 25c; children, 15c. BASEBALL PORTLAND, OREGON 71rf-ClM Cheek ReetrartMt Caete4 WltJt XotcL C ft. &, See. mmi. 7M, THE ESMOND HOTEl Preal aad Merrieoa Streets PORTLAND - OREGON max "bus to jljtd raoac jlzjc tracts. Ratac XnretMaB nlaa. 86a. a. n& ti.ee. itaa. 2.W yte ay, Baapl roosaa la eaeaeotM. CLASSIFIED AD. BATES. "Roams," "Rooms and Board," "Housekeep lag Rooms," "Situations Wanted," IS words or less, 15 cents; 16 to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 ta 25 words, 25 cents, etc. No discount for addi tional Insertions. UNDER Alii. OTHER HEADS except "New Today," SO cents for 15 words or less; 13 to 30 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50 cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount under one month, "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), IS cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan, and left at this office, should always be Inclosed In sealed en velopes. No stamp la required on such. letters. The Oregonlan will sot be responsible for errors in advertisements taken through the telephone. AUCTION SAXES TODAY. By the Ford Auction Co., at 708 Everett st, residence, 10 A. M. H. Ford, auc tioneer. At Gllman's Auction-Rooms, 413 Washing ton street, at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gllman, auctioneer. At Baker's auction-house, corner Alder and Park sts. Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker & Co., auctioneers. -1 MEETING NOTICES. A. & A. S. RITE. No meet Ing this evening. . PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 3, R. A. M. Special convocation this Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work In M. E. M. degree. All R. A. M. are cordially Invited to attend. HENRY ROE, Secretary. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Tuesday) even ing. May 10, at 8 o'clock. Patriarchal de gree. Visitors welcome. E. E. SHARON, Scribe. DIED. REED In Auburn, New York. May 0, 1904. Silas W. Reed, father of C. J. Reed, o Portland, aged about S3 years. GOLDMA.N In this city. May 9, at the resi dence of Leo L Selling. 447 West Park. Simon Goldman, aged 78. Funeral notice later. Sacramento, San Francisco and New York papers please copy. FUNERAL NOTICES. HAMILTON In this city, May 9, 1904. Llzzlo Hamilton, aged 46 years, 1 month, 29 days. Funeral today, Tuesday, at 2 P. M. from Holman's Chapel, corner Third and Salmon streets. Thence to Crematorium. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend. Ozark. Ark.; Temple, Tex.; Los Angeles, San Jose, Cal., papers please copy. TIBBETTS In this city. May 7, 1904. at , his late residence, Woodstock, Charles H. O Tlbbetts. beloved husband of Tunie Tib betts and son of F. M. and Georgia A. Tlb betts. Funeral will take place at the M. E Church. East 10th and Grant streets, Tuesday. 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Inter ment Lone Fir Cemetery. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Undertakers and embalmers, havo moved to their new build ins. Third and Salmon. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 507. J. P. FINLEY SON, Funeral Directors, cor. Sd and MadlsoQ. Office of County Cox oner. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 0, F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone Eas, 33. "n CLARKE BROS., FINE FLOWERS. FLO ral designs. 289 Morrison. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property. R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark et. MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland real nstate at lowest rates. Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished. Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Commerce. i O. M. Smith 714 Chamber of Commerce, Will build you a house and furnish the money. Repay in monthly payment. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Oar records are complete and up to data. We furnish abstracts promptly. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved Portland Real Estate. SECURITY ABSTRACT & TRUST CO. 214-115 Cluuafeer at Ceaaecca