53
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1907.
TELLS OF BIG
Baker City, June S2, 190. Tha re
mains were shipped to his relatives In
Baker City, where his father la en
gaged In the real estate business, tor
Interment. Although a sufferer of
chronic melancholia and of a trouble
some disposition, Webb had never made
any threats of suicide and. although
UNION AFTER TRIPS
MID -SUMMER
J
' watched closely, a move in this direc
Advocate of New Religious
Prophesies Conflict.
Cult
Fishermen Trying to Secure
Their Removal.
tion was not anticipated by the asylum
authorities. When found the body was
in an Inclining- posture, resting upon
the knees and with the face about a
foot from the floor.
WAR
G
SALE
HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT
Snnshine Society" Promises Its
Members Health, Wealth or
Whatever Else May Be Desired.
. Invades Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 23. (Spe
cial.) Sunshine In word and deed, sun
shine in the present and sunshine in
the future is the motto of a freak so
clety that has invaded Oregon City,
and already has a membership of 20,
according to the men who are promoting
the organization. One Dr. Dickey, of
Portland, is said to be head and front
of the society and a Portland grocer is
hustling candidates, who as fast as they
.signify their willingness to join, are num
bered. The sunshine work has been done
quietly and effectively, but some pub
licity has been given to the "Sunshine"
brokers through their error in approach
ing one of the best known women in the
city, who tried to find out what they
were and what they were trying to ac
complish. - i
"Sunshine Society." said the lanky
spieler, "la calculated and intended to
give you anything you want. If you
Want wealth it Is yours, and If it is
health you desire, it is yours for the mere
asking. Certain formalities, however,
must be gone through. For Instance, If
you are number seven and you desire to
possess wealth, all you have to do is to
make known your wishes at a gathering.
The members assemble in a circle and
Join hands and repeat together: 'Number
seven wants wealth.' Then we all recite
the petition to the Spirit, which takes
possession of the Idea and you at once
are blessed with the attainment of your
desire."
"Our spirits also know what is coming
In the future. Before long we are to
have a great war with Japan. It will be
by far the greatest war the civilized
world has ever known, and the Pacific
Coast will be devastated, and hardly a
tree will be left standing. Millions of
Chinese will enlist under the banner of
the Mikado and England will come to our
aid. In Illinois there will .be monster
battles and a lake of blood will be
formed, and people will ride In boats on
this lake. , The war will last 14 years
and for IS years the flag of the United
States will go down and down and mil
lions will be slain. Finally, however,
this country will emerge triumphant from
the terrible struggle, bufnot until all of
the countries of the world except three
are swept out of existence. America and
England are two of these, but the third
has not been made clear."
The demonstrator did not reconcile his
relief of sunshine to war. He said that
the society was not formed for practices
In Spiritualism but was far In advance
of Spiritualists of today. He admitted
that the members of the circle might
hold private seances after the meetings.
The inner workings of the Sunshine so
ciety are apparently innocent enough, and
their forecasts of the future will be
watched with considerable interest.
ALTER SUPREME COIKT RULES
Certain Deficiencies to Be Corrected
in Procedure.
SAL.EM. Or.. July 23. (Special.) Nu
merous alterations have been made in the
rules governing the proceedings of the
Supreme Court of this state to meet present-day
requirements and to correct some
deficiencies of recent discovery. . These
ere of importance to the members of the
legal fraternity throughout the state and
the bench and bar generally. The prin
cipal alterations are:
Hereafter mandates will be sent down
as soon s the motion for rehearing Is
decided, if overruled, or after 20 days
after the case Is decided and no motion
for a rehearing has been made. Hereto
fore mandates bave been held until one
of the parties have applied for it, , but
the discovery has been made that man
dates have been left In the Supreme Court
for several months after the cases have
Tieen decided, because no one has called
for them, and in some Instances the par
ties have been in Jail. And In civil cases
attorneys have not seemed to find out
that the mandates were ready to be bad
for the asking.
In criminal cases the clerk will set cases
after io days have elapsed from the date
0 the appellant has filed his brief, unless
the state shall make application to have
the time enlarged and give some valid
reasons therefore, the object being to ex
pedite the trial of criminal cases. The
appellant Is seldom. desirous of such ex
pediting, snd sometimes the District At
torneys forgot there is such a case.
I,ANT AGENT TO DECIDE PRICE
Ocean Bay Park Company Claim an
Unfair Valuation.
SALEM, Or.. July 23. (Special.) The
application of Attorney John K. Kollock,
of Portland, to the State Land Board to
day for a. reduction of the estimated value
of ty per acre fixed by the board as a
reasonable price for 2S0 acres of tide land
fronting on Tillamook Bay, application
for the purchase of which was made by
It. Ji. Chapin, B. H. Lytle id- others, of
Portland, as a necessary .- -Junet to the
proposed Ocean Bay Park Summer resort,
was taken under consideration by the
board and referred to State Land Agent
Charles V. Galloway, who Is Instructed to
view the lands and report an estimate of
its value.
This comrvuvr already owns over 1000
acres of tide and upland tracts on the
bay side of Tillamook Bay. This It pro
poses to convert Into a fashionable and
popular Summer resort and recreation
purk for the benefit of Portland residents
particularly, in connection with which It
Is proposed to construct a $1,000,000 hotel,
and the tide land for "which application is
made to purchase from the state lies be
tween the company's inland property and
the bay shore.
ASYLUM INMATE KILLS HIMSELF
Elmer Webb. . From Baker City,
Hangs Himself to Bedpost.
PALF.M. Or., July 23. (Special.)
Suspended by a twisted bedsheet, one
end of which was fastened to the head
of his Iron bedstead and the other in
a slipknot tautly drawn around the
neck, Elmer I. Webb, a patient in the
violent ward of the Insane Asylum was
found dead by Nightwatchman James
Kiel about 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He was called into the room by
a patient who occupied the room with
Webb, and who said that he believed
a man was trying to kill himself. Life
was extinct when the body was cut
Jown and all efforts on the part of
an asylum physician, who was called
promptly, to resuscitate him were fu
tile. Webb wa ti years of age, a native
ft Nebraska, and was committed from
Cocks Gun, Muzzle Against Stomach.
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 23. (Spe
cial.) George White, 11 years old, shot
himself while he was "blackberrylng
with some companions. The accident
occurred about a mile and a half from
town near the Salzer . Valley Mill.
Young White was playing with a 22
caliber pistol loaded with B. B. shot.
While trying to cock the pistol he held
It with the muzzle pressed against his
stomach. In cocking the pistol the
boy's linger must have slipped, dis
charging the weapon and the shot en
tered the boy's abdomen He walked
nearly a mile and was brought the
rest of the way to Centralla in o. bug
gy. He was taken to the Dumon hos
pital and three doctors were summoned.
It was discovered that the shot had
not penetrated any vital organ and
that there was every proBpect of the
boy's life being saved, provided that
blood poisoning did not set in. The
boy's mother is Mrs. Ida White.
Ixses Household Goods in Transit.
SALEM, Or., July 23. (Special.) Af
ter all attempts on his own part had
CAME WEST WITH
The
I.ate Rnsnrll B.
of Fossil.
Stillwell,
h - - f
i , J,"
, 4 . ,- jp .
r & - " " W- I
son, of H'ardman, Or.; Mrs. Lee Mote, of Lost Valley, Or.; Russell
Stillwell,. of Kent, Sherman County, Or.; William Stillwell and Evert
Stilwell of Mayville. Or., and Miss Olive Stillwell, of Fossil. Mr.
Stillwell crossed the plains in a wagon in 1S82, and after livingnree
years In the Willamette Valley, came to the Fossil section and took up
a homestead which is still the family home. He was respected and
esteemed by all who knew him. He was burled in the I. p. O. F.
Cemetery here July 19, his funeral being largely attended.
failed to locate a shipment of two boxes
of household goods and a sewing ma
chine, shipped from New Hampton, la.,
February 19. and destined to . Hood
River, Or., Phil Brannon, of White Sal
mon, Washington, writes to the Oregon
Railroad Comission for assistance in
finding his belongings, which ho values
at $7&. He says the goods were held
up at Omaha for prepayment of freight,
and he sent $10 from Hod River to
cover these charges and has hear!
nothing regarding them since, al
though tracers have been repeatedly
sent after them.
Boys' Play May Cause Blindness.
OREGON CITY. Or., July 23. (Spe
cial.) D. J. Bryan, a brakeman on the
Southern Pacific, may' lose the sight of
his eye, through the mischlevousness
of some email boys, who this after
noon were playing near the Green
Point trestle. When the south-bound
freight passed, they threw stones at the
caboose, and broken pieces of glass
split one of the eyeballs of Bryan, who
was taken to a Portland hospital.
Senator Fulton at Lakevlew. "
LAKEVIF.W. Or., July 23. (Special.)
Senator Fulton arrived here this ev
ening. The Senator tomorrow evening
will address the people in the Opera
House, after which he will be given a
banquet by the citizens of Lakevlew, at
Hotel Lakevlew. Senator F. W. Mulkey
and State Senator S. C. Beach, of Mult
nomah County, arrived, here yesterday
and have been interviewing Goose
Lake.
Drlv. Well for City Water.
JACKSONVILLE. Or., July 23. (Spe
cial.) D. B. Fleck, proprietor of the
Woodstock Water Works of PortlanJ,
has been at Jacksonville recently look
ing over the town with a view to put
ting in a water system. Although
water can be piped in from various
streams above town, it is Mr. Vleck'a
Idea to sink an Immense well just out
side the city limits. The work will
probably be started by August 15.
Fisherman Drowns at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., July 23. (Special.)
Lewis Baron, an employe at the Sanborn
Cutting Bay View seining grounds, was
drowned today by falling from the sein
ing staff while at work.- The body was
recovered shortly afterward and brought
to this city this evening for interment.
Baron was about 19 years of age and
came to the Columbia River as a member
of the crew of a sailing ship a few months
ago.
Logger Goes Insane.
EUGENE, Or., July 23. (Special.) Bert
Gootch, aged 25 years, who has been em
ployed at Magladry & Kelly's logging
camp until recently, was yesterday com
mitted .to the asylum. He seems to be
suffering from pain and It Is the opinion
of the physicians that It is caused from
a growth on the brain. No one here knows
anything of his people.
Parkplace Man Goes Insane.
OREGON CITT, Or., July 23. (Spe
cial.) Driven Insane from melan
cholia, a man named Anderson, of
Parkplace, will be examined here to
morrow morning. He was formerly
employed In the paper mills, and of
late has been working for Woodward,
Clark & Co.. in Portland. It is be
lieved that in this case the disease is
hereditary.
Multnomah Paying Taxes.
SALEM., Or.. .July 23. (Special.)
State Treasurer Steele is in receipt of a
remittance of $50,000 from the Treasur
er of Multnomah County to apply as
part payment of the last half of that
county's taxes for the year 1907.
FARADS PHOTOS FIESTA.
Klser Photo Company, Imperial Hotel.
CLAIM MENACE' TO LIFE
Union Officials Give Out Statement
Covering the Controversy Over
the McGowan Trap in the
Lower Columbia River.
ASTORIA. July 23. (Special.) H. M.
Lorntsen. secretary of the Columbia
River Fishermen's Protective Union, and
Ed Rosenberg, secretary of the United
Fishermen have given out the following
statement relative to what has been done
by their respective unions and by the au
thorities toward compelling the removal
of certain fishtraps. located on the north
side of the Columbia River:
Last vear the War Department, upon
recommendation from Colonel Roessler,
ordered four fish-traps above Point El
lice andonetrap just below the point
WAGON IN 1882
FOSSIL, Or., July 23. (Spe
cial.) Russell B. Stillwell, 'a
Union war veteran, died at his
borne here July 18. 1907. He
leaves a wife and seven grown
children, who were all at his
bedside when he died. Mr. Still
well was born in the western
part of Canada, June 6, 1839, and
moved with his parents to Illi
nois when he was 10 years of
age. He fought all through the
Civil War in Company L. of the
Fifth Iowa Cavalry, under Cap
tain M. L. Patrick, receiving an
honorable discharge when hos
tilities ceased. He came un
scathed through many exciting
battles, except that his health
was ruined and he was more or
less of an invalid for more than
40 years. He was for 50 years
an honored member of the Bap
tist church. He was married in
1866 at Tama, la., to Miss Olive
A. Walton, and with her he lived
happily until his death. They
had nine children, of whom the
following survive: Mrs. S. K.
Hatcher, of Fairview, Coos
County. Or.: Mrs. Ona Robert
removed. The gill-net fishermen had
made complaint that these traps inter
fered with the navigation of their boats
and endangered their lives and proper
ty. This Spring the four traps above
Point Elllce were granted a permit
again to fish, the reason for reversing
the decision being given that the con
struction of the wharf of the Ilwaco
Railroad above Point Elllce made the
flsb-traps in the Immediate vicinity
harmless to boats. No permit so far
has been issued to the trap below Point
Ellice, owned by H. S. McGowan. The
piling for this trap was taken out last
winter by the ice, but it was again
ariven three weeks ago.
Complaint Made to Gompers.
Complaint about this trap going in
was mode to Colonel Roessler. Presi
dent Gompers. of the American Federa
tion of Labor, was asked to present this
matter In person to Secretary of War
Taft. which he did. The result was that
Secretary Taft ordered A. MoKenzie,
Brigadier-General. Chief of Kngineers,
to send Gompers all the papers dealing
witn this matter, on receipt or same!
Gompers forwarded them to us.
We found In these papers that the
Department had not cancelled the order
revoking the permit of McGowan's
trap. Ve farther found from an en
closed blue print that nearly all of
these traps bad, without permission
from the Department, changed their lo
cations in most instances going far be
yond the limit set them.
On Wednesday, July 17, Ole J Settem.
Water Bailiff, accompanied by us, went
over the ground where these traps are
located, and we found that these traps
still occupied their illegal position. On
Friday, July 19, 1907, we laid these
matters before Colonel Roessler. and
asked, that as the McGowan trap be
low Point Ellice had been driven with
out permission, it be ordered removed,
as It daily endangered the lives of fish
ermen. We farther asked that the
other traps be ordered hack to the
places granted them bv the Secretary
of War. We also contended that while
one of the traps above Point Ellice,
owned by M. Mulligan, was covered by
the Ilwaco Railroad wharf, the other
inree traps were as dangerous to fish
ermen's boats as they had ever been.
Roessler Promises to Act.
Colonel Roessler replied that If no
permission came from the Secretary of
war ior me erection oi tne McGowan
trap below Point Elllce, he would or
der it immediately pulled out. In re
lation to traps that had gone outside
theic limits, he promised immediate ac
tion would be taken to have them com
ply as near as practicable with their
permits. He farther asked that we
submit statements In writing as to the
Ganger oi me traps just below and
above Point Elllce.
We understand that It takes time to
remedy old-standing abuses committed
by men who have acted and are acting
as if they could always with Impunity
set the law at naught. But we are
hopeful that since the matter now has
been fully presented to Colonel Roes
sler and that since it has been a iron
up by Mr. Gompers with Secretary of
War Taft. those trapmen wno tnlnk
they are above the law will be made
to obey it. Senator Fulton is likewise
giving us great aid.
In conclusion we wish to nav h w
are not opposing the great bulk of
traps wnicn are staving within the
bounds granted them by the Govern
ment permits. We are flehtlne-. onrt
shall continue to fight, the traps whtch
by going out of their limits are driving
grlll-netters from their old grounds and
destroying their nets. We shall also
oppose the placing of traps at danger-
uuo points wnere tne traps not only
vttiuu saimon, Dut aiso Kin nsnermen
Land Boom at Tekoa.
GARFIELD, Wash.. July 23. (Spe
cial.) Bryan Westlcott, banker and
farmer of Garfield, has purchased 80
acres of land joining the town of Te
koa. Wash., for which he paid $25,000.
Mr. Westlcott will have the land
platted Into acre tracts and city lots,
He already has offers of $600 an acre
for the land and has sold several tracts
at that price. This Is over 50 per cent
or the -purchase price, but the Mil
waukee Railroad is building ipto Te
koa and the town is forging ahead and
rapidly building up.
- If Babr I Cuttln Teeth
P sure anfl use that old we!l-tr!d remedy,
Mrs. Vt'lnslow's Soothinj Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes tha child, softens thm
sum, allays pain, collo and diarrhoea.
iL An abundance of J '
city water under V.
full pressure all i'.
IRVINGTON PARK
"THE ADDITION WITH CHARACTER "
is the coming residence section of Portland. ' It is
one of the soundest investments in the city. Its
desirable location, abundance of natural shade,
ease of access and rigid building restrictions are
setting it a high standard as a private residence
park. See it before all improvements are in and
prices go up. Alberta car to East 27th, go 3 blocks
north to Killingsworth Ave. Agent on grounds all
the time. Call at our down town office we 've a
plan for helping you build.
F. B. HOLBROOK CO.
250 Stark Street
Phone Main 5396
Fancy Work Specials
WE have selected some bargains from, our
stock that will interest ladies who embroider
Beautiful, original designs, on exquisite goods, with right materials
for working. Make the Summer more enjoyable and delight your
friends at Christmas time with valuable hand-made gifts. The cost
is very little.
Stamped Shirt Waists Patterns
for eyelet, French and shadow
embroidery. Regular $1.8 J
values, special ." SI. 19
Stamped Hats Handsome pat
terns, complete with floss to
embroider. Regular 75c values,
. special 584
Buy dainty things at this dainty, quiet shop, and get right ma
terials without worry and waste of time.
FREE EMBROIDERY LESSONS MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
TheNEEDLECRAFT SHOP
. 382 Washington St, Portland, Oregon
filBLS WANT TO SIT
STRIKE OX IN SEATTLE STOKE
FOR EASIER TIME.
Clerks Object to Having Xo Place to
Sit but the Floor Incidentally
They Want More Pay.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 23. (Special.)
Girls employed in E. P. Carlton's 5,
10 and 15-cent store, which occupies
quarters on Ffrst arid Second avenues,
went on a strike today, and their prin
cipal demand Is that they be given
places to sit down.
The girls claimed that when they
wrapped parcels or rested they had to
sit on the floor. In addition, they
complain they had to sweep the floors
and wash the windows. One of their
ultimatums Is that Japanese must be
employed for this service. The store
employs experienced girl clerks and
they insist the wages, paid be raised
from $3.60 to $5 a week. The girls
claim they took out with them most
of the clerks employed, while Manager
Carlton insists only a small number
walked out. He managed to keep open
for business.
DATE OF REFERENT) TJM CASES
Hearing Has Been Set Before Su
preme Court lor August 7.
SALEM, Or.. July 23. (Special.)
Wednesday, August 7. at 13 o'clock,
noon, has been set by the Supreme
Court for hearing of the arguments in
the referendum cases appealed from the
decision of Judge" William Galloway,
of the Circuit Court of Marlon County,
in which the petitions for the referen
dum of the State University appropria
tion act, the Multnomah County Sher
iff's act and the compulsory railroad
pass act were declared Invalid because
of a defect in the title of the University
appropriation act petition and the omis
sion of the warning to signers of -the
petition from all of the petitions. The
Multnomah County's Sheriff's act and
the compulsory pass act cases came up
upon suits to enjoin the Secretary of
State from . filing the petitions and
placing the question of their adoption
upon the official ballot at the next gen
eral election, and the State University
case originated from a mandamus suit
to compel Secretary of State Benson to
recognize the petitions for the refer
endum of the measure.
BEATS HIS HELPLESS BABE
Child-Wife Secure a Divorce From
Brutal Husband.
ALBANY, .Or., July 23. (Special.) Tes
tifying that her husband had beaten her
one-year-old child until it lay helpless on
the floor, and then pumped a bucket of
water and deliberately threw it on the
child, Ula Leach, of Brownsville, secured
a divorce in the State Circuit Court here
today from Leland Leach. In granting
the decree Judge William Galloway ex
pressed great sympathy for the "child
wife," who married when she was 16
years old and is now 19 years of age.
Mrs. Leach testified that she was mar-
F. E. SCH WAN
30th and Killingsworth
PORTLAND
Stamped Pillow Tops Designs in
8 h a d o w, tinted, floral and
eyelet patterns. Regular R0c
values, special... 394
Stamped Corset Covers On extra
quality French cambric, com
plete with cotton to embroider.
Reg. 65c value, special 454
ried February 27. 1906. and that her hus
band deserted her in May. He returned to
her in December, but in May, 1906, she
was forced to leave him by his action
above mentioned and others of a similar
nature.
ATJTO HOSE CART WORKS WELL
Stops Dangerous Fire on North
Yakima Bridge.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. July 23.
(Speclal.)--The bridge of the North
Yakima & Valley Railroad across the
Naches caught fire this morning from
cinders dropped by an engine and a seri
ous fire was only averted by the ef
ficiency of the city fire department, which
made the five-mile trip to the bridge in 18
minutes. The new automobile hose cart
proved its capability for smart work.
About 40 or 60 ties were badly warped
and burned and trafflo will be interfered
with for a day or two pending repairs.
Tried to Kill S. A. Glrard.
HOAQUIAM, Wash., July 23. (Special.)
IBecause Foreman 8. A. Girard. of the
National Lumber and Box Company box
department, discharged a young Italian
this morning the foreigner sought out his
brother and the pair, armed with a re
volver and a knife, came back to "get"
the boss. The pair were overpowered and
disarmed by Frank King and Louis Nel-
INVESTMENTS
will net you more profit .
than any other proposi
tion into which you placed
a similar amount. The
city is growing toward the
East. Every day adds to
the sum total of residents
and new homes ; more
realty transfers than any
where else. Rose City
Park is the most favored
residence section of the
city. Many homes are
being built and lots are
being sold every day. A
lot that can be pur
chased now for $450 will
be worth $600 when the
improvements are all in
stalled, a few months
hence. Better buv there.
Hartmsn Thompson
BANKERS
Chamber of Commerce
We are cleaning up all broken lines of
fine small rugs closing them out at ex
ceedingly low prices. The sale includes the
finest Domestic and Imported Axminster
and Chenille Rugs, in sizes from 24x48 to
36x72. Every rug is perfect, beautiful and
a rare bargain.
$12.00 Values $8.75
$ 9.00 Values $6.75
$ 5.50 Values $3.75
rfKJACK&CO
HOUSE
S6-8S THIRD STREET
PHIL METICHAN, Pre.ldeat and Manager.
Seventh mi Waahtoston
European Plan - - - - - -
son after a hard fight. The police are
trying to capture the lads, who made
their escape after being held an hour.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. July 23. Maximum tempe
rature, 77 degrees; minimum. 68. River
reading at 8 A. M., IB feet; change in last
24 hours, fall .02 feet.' Total rainfall, 5
P. M. to 6 P. M., nil; total rainfall since
September 1, 1906, 45.08 Inches: normal
rainfall since September 1, 1006. 46.16
Inches; deficiency, 1.08 Inches. Total uh
shine July 22. 1907, 8 hours 30 minutes;
possible .nnshlne, July 22, 1907, IS hours
10 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea
level), at 6 P. 29.99 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at S P. M. Pacific
time. July 23. 1907.
EL 3
Wind.
r
B eVO
STATIONS.
I
Baker City... .
Bismarck
Vols.
Eureka
Helena
North Head...
Pocatelio
Portland ,
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento. . . .
Pan Francisco.
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island
8 0
001 8'NW
00 SiN
001 4 NW
OO'lrtl.VW
.08 8ISW
00I20IXW
Clear
Clear
cloudy
Cloudy
ICIesr
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
IPt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
6lO
DO O
SRlO
84'0
B8f0
02 0.
77lO.
oo eiw
14:NW
4iSE
IS NW
RiS
20 1 W
IR4iO.
;mIo.
ItWJO.
84 'O.
17010.
issk.
noiUIW
00 41 NW
OOllOiSW
(Cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A high pressure area of moderate strangth
Is central off th. Washington coa.it and fair
weather continues everywhere on the Pa
cific Slope. The tomperatures in th. Pa
clfio States are nearly normal and no
changes of consequence have occurred In
them since yesterday.
Tea Indications are for fair weather In
this district Wednesday, except in South
eastern Idaho, when showers and cooler
weather may be expected.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; northwest
erly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Fair; northwesterly winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho Fair.
Southern Idaho Fair west, showers and
cooler east portion.
EDWARD A. BEAU.
District Forecaster.
GRAND CENTRAL STATION TSMEGARD
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Shasta Express 8:19am.
Cottaga Grove Passenger........ 4:15p.m.
California Express 7:45 p.m.
Ban Francisco Expreas 11:30 p.m.
West Side
Corvallls Passenger 7:00 am.
Sheridan Passenger 4:10 p.'m.
Forest Grove Passenger 11:00 a. m.
Forest Grove Passenger........ 5:20p.m.
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express 7:25 a.m.
Cottag. Grove Passenger 11:00 a.m.
Fhasta Express 7:80 p.m.
Portland Express 11:30 p.m.
West Side
Corvallls Passenger 5:55 p. m.
Sheridan Passenger 10:20 a. m.
Forest Grove Passenger 8:00 a.m.
Forest Grove Passenger 2:50 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Tea-vlng Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express. . .
North Coast & Chicago Limited.
Puget Sound Limited
Overland Express..
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express
n..rl.n1 IT.-rnr.MiK
8:30 a. m.
2 :00 p. m.
4 :30 p. m.
11:45 p. m.
7:00 a m.
4:13 p. m.
s:ir p. m.
Puget Sound Limited i 10:56 p m.
OREGON RAIT.KOAD NAVIGATION CO
Leaving . Portland
Local Passenger
8:00 a. m.
8::io a. m.
7:00 p. m.
7:40 p. m.
8 :00 a. m.
9:45 a m.
8:20 p. m.
5:45 p. m.
Chicago-Portland Special r...
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City & Chicago Express. .
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi.. Kan. City 4 Portland Ex. ..
Chicago-Portland Special
Local passenger
ASTORIA COLCMBIA RIVF.R.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express
Astoria & Seasldo Express
Seaside Special
Arriving Portland
Astoria A Portland Passenger..
Portland Express
8:00 a. m.
6:00 p. m.
3:10 p. m.
12:10 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
Dally except Sunday. .
Saturday only.
All other trains dally.
AUCTION SALES TODAT.
By J. T. Wilson at salesroom. 2ng First St.,
at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson. Auctioneer.
Furniture at 211 First st. Sale 2 P. M., by
th. Portland Auctloa Co.
PIED.
CARPENTER In this city, July 22, John
Carpenter, aged 49 yeaas. Funeral notice
hereafter.
LACK July 2S. at his home, 654 Marshall
street, Portland, M. J. LaOr, manager of th.
Pacific Coaot Syrup Company.
EXCLUSIVE
CARPET
HOUSE
Streets, Portland, Oregoi, "
- - - - $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day.
CLASSIFIED AD. . RATES
(FOB CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rate, will be given only wh.a
advertising is ordered to ran consecutive
days, Dally and Sunday Issues. The Orrgo
nlan charge, nret-ttm rate each Insertion
for classified advertising that Is not rna .a
eons.cuUv days Tb urst-tlroa rare la
charged f each lasertiun la Xhe Weekly
Oregoolaa.
"Rooms,'' "Rooms and Board." "House
keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted." 15
words or less. 15 cents; 16 to SO words, Z9
cents; tl to 25 words, 25 cents, eta. Ka
discount for additional Insertions.
Matrimonial and clairvoyant ada one-time
rat. each insertion.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today," 80 cents for 15 words or least
1 t- 0 words, 40 cents; SI to 25 words. 54
cents, etc. first Insertion. ach additional
Insertion, one-half ; no further discount an
der one month,
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agateli
15 cent, per line, first Insertion; 10 cents
per line for each additional insertion1.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonian, and left at this
office, should always b. Inclosed in sealed
envelopes. No .tamp is reauired on sucia
letters.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of pntrons. The Oregonian
will accept advertisement, for publication In
elamlftcd columns over the telephone. Bills
for such advertising will be mailed Imme
diately and payment Is expected promptly.
Car. will be taken to prevent errors, bub
The Oregon'nn will not be responsible for
rror. in. advertisements taken over to.
telephone. Telephone: Main 1070; A 1670.
MEltTINO NOTICES.
WASHINGTON COUNCIL. NO. .
R. A S. M. Stated, assembly- this
(Wednesday) evening, 8 o'clock, In
Masonic Hall, Burkhardt building.
East Side. Uy order Th. 111. M.
C. M. BROST, Recorder.
SAMARITAN I.ODGI0. NO. 2. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting tbl (Wednesday) evening at
8 o'clock. Second degree. Visitors welcome.
M. OSVOLD, Sec
FUN ERAL NOTICE.
HOFFMAN an this city. Joly 22, at hr
home. 542 East Tenth street, Mrs. Martha
J. Hoffman, ascd 6'l years. Friends are re
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral
services, which will be held at Hoi man
Chapel, corner Third and Salmon, streets, et
10 A .M. Thursriay, July 20. Interment
Lone Fir Cemetery.
LUVY In this city, July 22. at her residence
4X5 East Ash St., Miss Celia Levy, aged (5
years. Th. funeral services will be held
at Holrnana chapfl. corner 3d and Salmon
st. at 10 A. M. Wedneaday, July 24. Chi
cago papers please copy.
SETTLKMTER The funeral service ef
George M. Settlemler will be. heldt at 2 P.
SI. Thursday, July 25, at the family resi
dence. 545 East Davis. Friend, invited. In
terment Klvervlew.
EEES The funeral service of Clara A. Re's
will be held at 3f5 Larrabee t.. at 2 P. M.
today (Wednesday). Friends Invited. In
terment Lone Fir Cemetery.
FT.AHRRTY The funeral service, of Adrian
T. Flaherty will be held! at the Cathedral,
corner 15th and Davis fits., at A. AI., July
25. Friends Invited). Interment Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
. P. FTNLET "ON. Funeral Dlrentara.
No. !61 Sd st., cor. Madlrcn. Phone Mala .
Dunning, McEnteo ft Gllbangri. Funeral Di
rectors, mi A Pine. pbon. M. 430. Lady asst.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Aldej
st. Lady assistant. Pbon. Main 6133.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Dlreefe
or. 220 Sd st. Lady assistant- l'hun. M. AO 7.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 278 Russell. East 1088. Lady asaUtant.
F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East
Aider. Lady assistant. Pbon. East 52-
NEW TODAY.
Jonesmore
THE NEW ADDITION.
Sidewalks. Graded streets. Bull
Run water. Public School.
Lots 60x100 feet, $350 to $500.
Your own terms.
Take Montavilla car. ' ,
See Agent-t tract.
GEO. D. SCHALK
Phone Main 392 A 2392. 264 Stark St.
A Chance
For a fw flaya only to buy a nw 6-rofmt
now", thoroughly modern; iot KOxlOO: clone
to two car linen; price and terms Klva on
application.
F. B. HOLBROOK CO.
350 Stark St. M