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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 190S. 13 KENTUCKY DERBY IS Stone Street Defeats Sir Cleges, the Favorite, by Several Lengths. - RESULT NEVER IN DOUBT Struggle for Place and Show !Fur nlshes Only Excitement for Huge , Crowd at Finish Track is Heavy and Time Slow. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 5. Finishing well in hand and leading by from one to three length for the whole of the last half mile. Ston Street, a bay colt by LongFtreet-Stone Nellie, won the 34th Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs today over a track fetlock dee in mud. The finish was never la doubt, after the horses had traveled three-fifths of their mucky route, and the only excitement at the finish was furnished by three horses struggling for the place and show honors. Sir Cleges. the favorite, finished sec ond, two and one-half lengths behind Stone Street and head in front of Duve gan. who made a final rally in time to beat Synchronised for third place by a neck. Fifteen thousand people cheered the contestants over their Journey of a mile and a quarter, which was covered in the slow time of J-.IB 1-S. The total value of the stake was $6000. The money wagered on the big race totalled less than half the amount that usually change hands on a derby. This was partly due to reduced attend ance due to threatening feather, but mainly to the Paris-Mutual betting machines and auction pools, which, af ter having been banished for 20 years, have been reinstated at Churchill Downs, bookmaking on the American plan having been done away with. . Eight horses started in the derby. Of the nine contestants originally card ed, two. Dr. Mathews and Balbus, were scratched, and a third, Qalvedear, shipped from Plmllco especially for the event, failed to arrive in time for the race. - They were sent away Immediately with a fair start, Milford in the lead, Sir Ciegeo second and Banrldge third. All the others were well bunched ex cept Frank Bird, who was last all the way. round. Milford dropped the lead before the grandstand was reached, and Banrldge moved out in front, followed by Sir Cleges and Stonestreet in easy reach. Banrldge was Indulged with the load until three-quarters of a mile had been covered, and then Dickens, on Stone Street, and Koerner on SirCleges, began their ride.- Stone Stroot pushed in front almost Immediately, and stayed there until the end. Results: Five and a half furlongs Gold Proof won. Dainty Dame second. Deuce third; time 1 :7 4-5. Four furlongs Alice I. won. Tnela second. Ml5B Hepsburg third: time 0.50 2-5. Hlx furlongs Financier won. Warner Grls wold second. Divorcee third; time 1:17 2-6. The Kentucky Derby, one and one-quarter miles, value $6000 Stone Street, 117, (Pick en) straight, 123.60; place 37.90; show 14.60 won; Sir Cleges 117 C. Koerner) place. 11.10, show 8.60. second; Dunvegan 114 (Warren) "how 11.10. third; time 2:15-1-5. Synchron ized. Milford. Bill Herron, Frank Bird, Ban rldge also ran. Four furlongs Servteenoe won. Funda mental 2. Solicitor 3: time 0:50. Mile end one-sixteenth Mortiboy won, Nancy second. Bucket Brigade third; time 1:53 1-6. At Jamaica. JAMAICA,' N. Y., May 6. Results of races: Five furlong Arionett won, Havre sec ond. Force third; time. l.Ol 2-5. Mile and one sixteenth Bad Kcwi won, Dennis Stafford second, Druid third; time, 1:42-6. Six furlongs Big Chief won. Far West sec ond. Fleming third: time, 1:13 2-5. Four and a half furlonga High Private won. Preceptor second. Siskin third; time, :5S 4-5. One and one-sixteenth milea Sailor won. Trouble Maker second. . Samuel H. Harris third: time. 1:47 8-5. Seven furlongs Ross Fenton won. Tod sec ond, David Warfleld third; time, 1:01. At Oakland. OAKLAND, CaU May 5. Results of races: Futurity course John H. fiheehan won. Tawaeentha second, Talarand third; time, 1:08 3-5. Mile and 70 yards Royal River won. HI Caul Cap second, Korosllany third; time, 1 :44 8-5. Peven furlongs Montclair won, Wap sec ond. Gypsy King third; time, 1:25 4-6. Mile and an eighth. Metcalf Handicap Frank Fllttner won. Cabin aecond, J. C. Clem third; time. 1:53. Mile and 70 yard Earl Rogers won, Netting second, Vinton third: time, 1:44 1-6. Six furlongs Burning Bush won, Perjulclo second. Silver Stocking third; time, 1:12 4-5. DEMAREST AM ATEtttt CHAMPION. Wins Billiard Honors From Te nolle, Five Times Champion. NEW YORK, May 6. Calvin Demarest. of Chicago, tonight won the National amateur billiard championship by de feating Lucien De Rolle, the five-time amateur champion of France, by a score of 400 to 218. Condon 7; Clem 5. CONDO.V, Or.. May 5. (Special.) Condon defeated Clem in a well-con-te-sted ball game on the Condon dia mond yesterday, the score being 5 to 7 in favor of the home team. Despite a cold day, the grandstand was crowded, and gate reeeipta reached a very re spectable figure. Batteries Condon, Graham and Bee son; Clem, TVelshous and Welshous. Chit-Chat of Sporting World BY WILi, a. MAC RAB. GEE! but it's great to be a ball player. Yesterday morning some 30 ball toss ers were the center of an admiring throng. t Floyd Cook has put his beat-the-races scheme in cold storage. Yesterday he took part In the automobile parade and saw the ball game. e Manager Nick Williams, Captain Mohler and the San Francisco ball team are making their headquarters at the Hotel Lenox. Hildehrand. the Seals' clever left fielder, has a host of frieneta in Portland. Five minutes after he had registered at the Hotel l,enox. iHildy was passing out a few choice selections of bird seed over -ue telephone. Isn't this showing sdme class? An American declares- that once, upon a time he wa a giraffe. "We ahall believe UN MUD this, unless later he comes out as a first baseman or is desirous of becoming a champion booze fighter. When the train passed through Grants Pass bearing the ball team, there was a large delegation on hand to give Bud Pernoll the glad hand. One native told "Doc Cox" Raftery that he knew Bud when he used to curve a stone around a haystack and kill a bird. . Phil Cooney found his batting eye yesterday. He clouted out a couple of nice singles. The first one helped Portland make its lone ace in the hole. The baseball management tried to withnold the number In attendance at the game yesterday. They are printed in The Oregonlan Just the same. Counting the grandstand admissions additional, there were a few over 8000. With those who were admitted free the number would be sweued to fully 9000. - j Melcholr had a busy day in right. In spite of the crowd behind him. he accepted and got away with six hard chances.. You may see in almost any old game, one man steal home from first, .but to see it pulled off twice in one inning la smashing records to beat the band. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Building Permits. F. W. WINK- To erect two-story frame on Kerby, between Prescott and Blandena streets; $20v. THOMAS SCRNTOIDER To erect two-story frame on Front, between Lowell and Ban croft streets; $18O0. D. V. HART To erect one-atory frame on Dawson, between Hodge and Haven streets; 2400. FRANK WILDER To erect two-story frame flat on East Eighth, between Bast Burnslde and East Ankeny streets; $3500. A. W. POWERS & BON To erect one story frame on East Fiftieth, between East Clay and Beat Market streets; 81800. C B. CUMP To erect two-story frame on Prospect drive; $7000. EDWARD KEBP To erect one-story frame on Florence, corner of Twelfth street; $1200. PETER SINNER To erect two-story frame at 396 Stanton street; $2600. C. B. HTJRD To erect two-story frame on Wembath, between Hancock and Broad way streets; $2600. W. W. HARRISON' To erect one-atory frame on Harold, between Mllwaukie and Morgan street: $1500. MRS. M. G. WOLFF To erect two-story frame on East Eighth, between East Sher man and East Caruthers streets; $2000. WILLIAM BRAENU To erect one-story frame on East Twenty-fifth, between Surraan and Mildred avenue; $1500. LOUIS SPADY To erect one-story frame on Tillamook, between Union and East Seventh streets; 81600. P. G. STRAUSS To erect two-story frame on East Salmon, between East Seventeenth and East Sixteenth streets; $5000. Art Loire of Incorporation. AMES CREDIT REPORTING COMPANY Incorporators, N. C. Ovaitt, Glenn Foolkee and C. C. Roberts: capital $10,000. PACIFIC MONTHLY COMPANY Incor porators, Charles E. Ladd, Charles H. Jones and C 79. S. Wood; capital $250,000. PHOENIX MANUFACTURING COM PANY Incorporators, Frank H. Gibhs, Ed win J. Stephens and Warren, J. Hoag; cap ital $5000. OREGON YELLOW FIR TIMBER COM PANY Incorporators. George P. Miller. Oscar Oftelle and Lewis Montgomery; capital $240, 000. Death. WOLFF At 105 First street. May 1. Na than Wolff, a native of Germany, aged 48 years. MOLSTON At 3BT Couob, street May 2. Emma Moist on, a native of Sweden, aged 61 epOv"ErY At 820 East - Thirty-fifth street. May 3. Margaret J. Povey. a native of Ore gon : infant. RUSSELL At 108 Best Nineteenth street. May 3. Caroline 6. Russell, a native of Massachusetts, aged 76 years. HCHARFFENBBRG At St. Vincent s Hospital, May 4. Algar Scharffenberg, a na tive of Germany, aged 12 years. PBNNINOTON At Good Samaritan H rrttal May S. J. W. Pennington; a native o. California, aged 24 yfan,-. ,, MILNE At 807 East Thtrty-flrst street. May 2. R. S. Milne, a native of Oregon. '"wELLS At North Pacific Sanitarium. May 2, Arlena R. Wells, a native of Oregon, aged 27 yeara. ... GATTVS1C-At 654 East Second street. May 3, Tonlno Gattusclo, a native of -Italy, aged 2 years. . , GLOVER At 490 Magnolia street. May 1. Dorothy L. Glover, Inlant. Births. MALAR At 750 Kelly street, April 28, to the wife of George St. Malar, a son. TUCKER At 254 East Twenty-fourth street, April 80, to the wife of Floyd Tucker, a daughter. . . . LONG At 670 Bast Twenty-first street, April 11, to the wife of Joe Long, a son. DERBY At Maternity Hospital. May 4, to the wife of A. N. Derby, a daughter. FORREST At 168 Sellwood. May 3, to the wife of B. P. Forrest, a daughter. Marriage licenses. BOYLE-JOHNSON Floyd Arnold Boyle, 23, city; Lillian H. Johnson, 22, city. ' CRUZAN-HBNRY Guy Elden Cruian, over 20, Arleta; Florence Henry, 19, city CAPELL-WHITE E. M. Capeil, 20. Sell wood; Blanche J. White ". city. BLACK-SWENGEL Joseph H. Black, 88, St. John; Anna Jane Swengel. 22, city. ... - -- . 4 . w rt. flmfth Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th. and Wash. FOREST RESERVE HOMES "Writer Makes Complaint of Conduct of Government Officers. vrpwiT.i.ir.. Or.. Mav 3. (To the Edi tor. ) Each and every one, no doubt. Ixas heard U Bald that every norawipauer, l he rich or poor, gets a f&lr, square deal at the time of his making final proot upon his homestead. - In the name of the law of the land, which gives every citizen of the United ctoin. a Hcht to 160 acres of land, pro viding he lives up to the requirements of the law. I asK a great many ui ine stead era of the formerly Siletz Indian Ren- fv.tion who have fulfilled the require ments of the law, especially those who have taken homeeteads in a certain forest reserve previous to its being created as such, do not succeed in getting their places without hav ing to have a hearing before the land offi cers, and spending as much money as the value of the homestead la estimated ai ; a certain SDecial agent, after having been notified that a number of settlers had made application for final proof, gathered up his belongings and proceeded to each of their places to report what is supposed to be according to me oiciaiei 01 nia own wit acience whether these people were entitled to these places or not- One settler who had stayed upon his place until he was destitute of provision and money took his wife and child, went to Newport, ur., wnero he succeeded In getting a district school to teach. Weil, this sn'ecial agent happened along just a few days after the said settler had gone to work, and sent In a report to the "United States Land Office that the home steader mentioned had never cultivated or resided upon his land, but was residing upon land owned by his father; and further more that tne seiner naa uajten .ana. xor speculation purposes. It is true that in a forest reserve one would naturally suppose that a settler was taking the land for speculative purposes. But anyone who is not prejudiced against the settler can climb to the summit of any of the surrounding hills and look over thousands of acres of land that has noth ing upon It but fern and small brush. Isn't It possible, then, that a man could get a homestead in this reserve that is practically barren In many places? I could cite a number of other similar in stances where settlers have been ill treated. It seems to me that these uovermental officers instead of helping our part ttf the state to the front, are doing the utmost of their ability to keep us in the rear, we settlers are aware of the fact that our oaths sink into insignificance compared with the lone special agent, we take two wit nesses along with us at the time of our final proof and they testify to what we have accomplished upon our homesteads. The special agent, who has never been upon the place out once or twice in his lifetime, reports to the contrary- By the special agent's report our two witnesses, not omit ting ourselves, are liars. I ask. in the name of justice, that the poor, honest settlers of these reserves be not treated as outcasts, but be shown by an honest government that they have the priv ilege of calling themselves just citizens of the United States. ARCHIE L. STEPHENS. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fall to cum. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 26a WRITES TO BOURNE Metcalf Explains His Policy Toward Portland. AFRAID TO SEND FLEET Lane Replies to letter in Which the Secretary Declares He Could Not Go Behind tire Beport of the Navigation Bureau. Mayor Lane received a communlca tlon from United States Senator Bonrne yesterday morning, to which was at tached a letter from Secretary of the Navy Metcalf, explaining In detail the reasons why the Atlantic battleship rleet was not ordered to visit Port land. Secretary Metcalf declares he did his best for this city, and states that he urged the Bureau of Navigation to report actual conditions on the river and bar, and that he received a reply that it would be dangerous to order the battleships to- Portland. After receiving the report of the Bu reau of Navigation, Secretary Metcalf declares, he again took up the matter and told the chief of the bureau he de sired to send some ships here, and that he ordered a detail of cruisers and torpedo-boats to Portland for the Rose Festival, that being the best he could do under the circumstances. Mayor Lane replied to Senator Bourne as follows: Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., United 6taies Senate, Washington. r. C. My Dear Ben- Vtor: I am in receipt of your letter of the 38th of April with enclosed copy of. the let ter to you from Secretary Metcalf, and wieh to thank you for the wane. I have noted what Mr. Metcalf has to say concerning the matter and have given it and your letter to the press here for publi cation, that the . people of this city may more fully understand his , reasons for de clining' to send the fleet to visit this city. Again thanking you tor your courtesy in this matter, I am. Very sincerely yours, HARRY LANS. Mayor- The letter of Secretary Metcalf to Senator Bourne, under date of April 27, at Washington, follows: My Dear Senator Bourne: I inclose you some clippings received by me In todays mail, and also copy of letter of Thomas Richardson, manager of the Portland Com mercial Club, together with a copy of the Department's reply thereto. I write to you because on several different occasions you have called at the Department and have urged that the battleship fleet be sent to Portland. 1 referred your request to the Bureau of Navigation, with Instructions to comply with the same. It possible. After having carefully considered the mat ter, the Bureau of Navigation reported to me that It would not be safe to send the battleship fleet to Portland. I then told the chief of the Bureau that Z wanted to com ply as far as possible with the request of the people of Portland, and that if the bat tleship fleet could not be sent I wanted to send some of the cruisers and the tor pedo flotilla. Everything has "been done by the Department that could be done under the circumstance a I regret that the-effort of the Depart ment to please the people of Portland have been met by such an Insulting article as the Inclosed, which is from the Evening Telegram of April 21. I have mads the trip to Port land by water on several occasions, but per sonally know nothing of the channel or of the depth of water, and, of course, would not assume the responsibility of sending a fleet, which has cost the Government so much money, to Portland against the judg ment and advice of the Bureau of Naviga tion. 1 leave here this afternoon for California, and hope to see you on my return. "With very kind regards, believe me, Sincerely yours, V. H. METCALF. Sultter's Trial Set for May 18, The date for hearing the trial of Nathan H. Suitter. the ex-policeman who shot Henry Schaffer In attempting to arrest him at the latter's home on the East Side, has been set for May 18. The trial was at first set for May 14, but the defense asked to have it carried over until the June term. To thlsi the District Attorney's office ob jected, on account q,f three murder trials already set for that month.. Judge Gantenbein will hold the May jury over for the trial of the Suitter case. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT, PORTLAND, May 6. Maximum tempera ture, 73 degrees; minimum, 41 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., lo.T feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.1 foot rise. Total rainfall, 6 P. M. to 6 P. .M., none; total rainfall since September 1. 1907. 38.98 Inches; normal, 40.28 Inches; deficiency, 8.30 lnche. Total sun shine. May 4, 7 hours 30 minutes; possible, 14 hours 29 mlnutea; barometer, (reduced to sea level), at 6 P. M-, 29.86 inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 6 P. M-, Pacific time, May 6: w3 Wind. STATIONS. " 2 " . r tro " ' o o o ' la:: Baker City ... Bismarck... . . . . . Boise 7ureka. ......... Helena Kamloops. North Head.... Pocatello Portland Red BlufI Rose berg. ....... Sacramento Salt Lake Sen Francisco.. Spokane Tacoma Tatoosb Island. Walla Walla 74 '0.00 4!S iSB 4 N 81 NW 4 B Olear Clear Clear Pt. Cloudy Clear Ooiidy ' Cloudy Clear . Cloudy Clear Pt. Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear KJ'O.OOl 7410.00 4O.O0 TuiO.OOl 7s;o.oo, Calm 64;o!oo 8S 4'NW 7a o.oo so!o.oo 74O.001 4 B 6INW -4S ' 8!NW. 14W 4rSW 7R'0.no H8I0.OO 60 0.00 740.00 (Mio.on1 8 NW fi2!o!oOl28'S SOiO.OOl 8,NE WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer has fallen over Eastern Ore gon and Nevada and risen slightly along the Oregon and Washington coasts. This change In pressure haa caused a marked Increase In cloudiness over Western Oregon and West ern Washington, but as yet no rain has fallen. It Is much warmer In Eastern Ore gon. Eastern Washington. Idaho, Utah and Nevada and slightly cooler In Northern Cali fornia. The indications are for showers Wednes day In Western Oregon and Western Wash ington, with lower temperatures, and for increasing cloudiness east of the Cascade Mountains. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers and slightly cooler; southerly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Showers; slightly cooler, except near the Coast;, south to west winds. Eastern Oregon, ESastern Washington and Idaho Increasing cloudiness. EDWARD A. BBALS. District Forecaster. WHERE TO DINE Krandps' Grill 103 8lh nlr a Drduues urlu French chef can prepare such dinners as are served at Brandes QrilL VegetarianCafe ISIWV Y2Z 25c. Meals served a la carte 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. Tksilnemi 149 7th. Merchants lunch Snecial Sua din. tnrkey or chicken, chop suey a; noodles. 60s, Anstro - Hungarian Restaurant S47 Taylor, between 2d and 3d. Best place la town to sat at a normal pries. Try us today. MEDICAL BUILDING Park and Alder Streets IwSStts! ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY v Barber. Dr. S. J., dentist Formerly Mao Leay bldg. Phone Main 149. A 1408. City sad Comity Medical Society. EQUI, DR. MARIE D.. formerly Oregonlan bldg., suite 124-6. Main 2S0. eierrls. Dm. F. B. O. J., dentists For merly Macleay bldg. Suite 211. Main 1939. French, Dr. C. Gertrude, physician Form erly Dekum bldg. Main 714, A 4917. Hawke, Dr. C. E.. physician and snrgeon Formerly Oregon, bldg. Main 1512. A 6404. Rlrstet, Dr. Kdw., dentist Main 1409. A 140S Holbrook. Dr. Millard ' dentist For merly Macleay bldg. Suite 401-2-3. M. 8S19 Hyde. Dr. Leon Willet, physician and snr geon Practice limited to genito-urinary diseases Formerly Fleldner bldg. Main " 265. A 1865. Lsurkln, Dr. Geo., dentist Formerly Abing ton bldg. Phones Main 678. A 2744. Loomis, Dr. Bryon l, dentist Formerly Oregonlan bids. Phone A 3318. Fwrkins, Dr. T. J-., dentist Formerly Rus sel bldg. Suits 40T-8. Main 1512. A 5404. KJgg. Dr. 3. O., dentist Main 1409. A 1409. Boaendorf, Dr. Max, physician and skin spe cialist, formerly Berlin. Germany Of fices 818-816. Phone Main 5060. Tfmms, Dr. Edna O., physician Formerly Marquam. bldg. Phonos Main 714. A 4917. Walgamot. Dr. I II.. dentist Formerly Hamilton bldg. Phone Main 229a Watson, Dr. Alfred P.. dentist Formerly Abington. bldg. Phones Main 578. A 2744. Young, Dr. f. Q., dentist Suite 416-17 Phone Main &819. Zlepler, Amelia and Fred J., physicians aad snrgeon s Phones Main 682. A 4M3. MEETING NOTICES.: ', , HAWTHORNE ' LODGE, NO. Ill, A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. West Park and Yamhill streets: Work-in the E. A. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. C. E. . MILLER, Secretary. RAVlPtTiv tonr.w xrrv t r ' r w Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evert ing aw o o ciock. initiation. v isiiors wel come. M. OSVOLD, Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 46, A. F. AND A. M. Stated communi cation this (Wednesday) evening 8 o'clock. East Eighth and Burn side. M. M. Degree. Visitors wel come. By order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Secy. . BORN. LIPSCHAT May 5. 1908. to the wife of Rudolph Lipschat, a prominent farmer and dairyman. 10 miles north of Forest Grove, a son. weighing 144 ounces, the parents of whorir are the best pleased couple in the land, because it is a boy. Dr. C. L. Large attending. DIED MILLER In this city. May 6, at 44 4 Second street, Elizabeth T. Miller, aged 80 years. Funeral notice hereafter. ENTART At St. Helens, Or., May 6, Nelson P. Enyart, aged 55 years, brother of W. L. Enyait, of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. LEGRAND In this city. May 6. at the fam ily residence, 7TO Raleigh street. Dora B. Legrand, aged 26 years. Funeral notice hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. CASH In this city May 8, at 504 Patton road, Murray F. Cash, aged 15 years. The funeral services will be held at Flnley's chaoel at 1 P. M., Thursday, May 7. Friends invited. Interment Rosa City Cemetery. PERRY At the family residence, near Grays Crossing. May 5, Ruth Stewart Perry, daughter of Mary E. Stewart, aged 17 years. The funeral services will be held at Flnley's chapel at 2:30 P. M. today (Wednesday). Friends Invited. Interment River View. KEARNEY In this city. May- 5. at St. Vincents' Sanatorium. John J, Kearney, aged 56. years. Funeral from the Cathed ral. Fifteenth, and Davis streets. Thurs day morning. 9 A. M.- Members of the Old Volunteer Fire Department especially invited to attend. Interment Firemen's plot. Lone Fir Cemetery. EDWARD HOLM AN CO., Funeral Direct ors. 20 3d St. Lady assistant. Phone M. S07. t. P. FIN LEY s SON. Xnneral Directors, Third snd Madison, l'honn Main S, A xaua. Dunning1. McEntee Gilbaugh, Funeral Di rectors, 7th Pine. Phone ML 430. Lady asst. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Aides t- Lady assistant. Phone Main 6133. ZKLLER-BYRNES CO., Funeral Direct am. tit Bussell. East 1088. Lady assistant. F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East Alder, lady assistant. Phone East M. Grand CenLral Station Time Card SOUTHERN JfACUTlC. Leavlnr Portland Roseburt passenger 8:15 a. m. 4:15 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. 4:10 a.m. cottage (j rove passenger ... California Express Ban Francisco Express. .. .. West Side Corvallis Passenger bhertdan passenger ........ . Forest Grove Passenger ...... Forest Grove Passenger .... 11:00 a. m. 5:40 p. m. 7:55 a. m. Arrlvinsr Port la n a Oregon KxpreM Cottage Grove Passenger... Rose burg passenger .., Ill :30 a. m I 6:30 p. m. Portland, .Express 114 :i p.m. 6:33 p. m. 10:30 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 2:50 p. m. Wect Side Corvaliis passenger Sheridan Passenger ........ Forest Grove Passenger. . Forest Grove Passenger...., NORTHERN FACUFIC. Leavlna: Portland Tacoma and Seattle Express.... 1 g: 8:30 a. m. North Coast & Chicago limited .. I 2: Overland Express Ill ;4 00 p. m. 45 p. m. Arriving Portland North Coast Limited. Portland Express . . . . . Overland Express 7 :00 a.m. 4:13 p.m. 6:35 p.m. OREGON RAILROAD 4fc NAVIGATION CO. Leaving Portland Pendleton Passenger Chicago-Portland Special Spokane Flyer Kansas city at unicago express. Arriving fnruaao Spokane Flyer cm.. K.an. city roniana ilx.. Chicago-Portland Special Pendleton Passenger ASTORIA COLUMBIA KIVEK. Leavlnr Portland Astoria & Seaside Express Astoria & Seaside Express..... 8:00 am 0:00 p. m. 12:15 D. m. Arriving: I'ortluna Astoria Sc Portland Passenger. Portland Express 10:00 p. m. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. IaTinir Portland C. P. R. Short Line, vis.- Spokane 8:15 p. m 11:45 p. m. Seattle Arriving Portland C. P. R. Short Line. via. Spokane 8:00 a. m. 7:00 a m. Via Seattle Jefferson-Street Station SOUTHERN JPiCUiC. Leavins- Portland- Dallas Passenger ...... Dallas Passenger ..... 7:40 a, m. 4:15 p. m. Arrivtna Portlana Dallas passenger ...... Dallas Passenger ..- 10:15 a ra ti: oo p. m OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Arriving Portland Wilsonville Local . 7 :05 a. m. 8:15a ra. 10:3t a. m. Salem and intermediate Local.. "Wilsonville Local Salem and Intermediate Express. Salem and Intermediate Local... Wilsonville Local Salem and Intermediate Express. Salem and Intermediate Local.. Salem and Intermediate Express. Leaving; Portland Salem and intermediate Local... Wilsonville Local Salem and Intermediate Express. 11:20 a. m. 1:20 p. m. 3:45 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:40 p. m. 8:15 p. in. B:?5 a. m I 7:.'i3 a. m. 8 MS a. m. 1 1 : 10 a. m. 12:05 p. m. 2:05 p. m. 1 8:30 p. m. 4:23 p. m. 6:OS p. m. Salem and Intermediate Local... Wilsonville Local Salem and Intermediate Express. Salem and Intermediate Local... Wilsonville Local Salem and intermediate Express. A i :15 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 8:15 p. m. 0:00 p. m. 8:00 a. m. 9:45 a. m. 8:50 p. m. 5:15 p. m. AMUSEMENTS. TTCir Tfl THEATER QElLllJ 14th and Washington Phones Main 1 and A 1122. THREE NIUHTS BEGINNING TOMOR ' BOW Special Price Matinee Saturday. MR. WILTON LACKAYE, -In Hall Calne's Play. "THE BONDMAN." Evening., S2.00 to 50c; matinee, S1.50 to 25c BAKER THEATER Phones Main 2...A.5360. George L. Baker, Gen. Manager. Tonight. All This Week. Matinee Saturday, Baker Stock Company In Beautiful Pro duction of Clvde Fitch's Greatest Play. "THE CLIMBERS." Most expensive gowns ever seen on Baker stage; magnificent scenery; Intense plot. Evenings. 25c. 3."c. 50c; matinee, 15c. 25c Next Week "The Heir to the Hoorah." THE STAR Musical Comedy ' Week of Mav 8. 1908. TWO SHOWS Every Evening FIRST AT 7:30. SECOND AT :15 P. M. Matinees Dally at 2:30 P. M. . TUB ARMSTRONG MUSICAL COJUllfilJY COMPANY OFFER "THE BATHING GIRLS" Besides Two Vaudeville Feature Attractions. LYRIC THEATER. Both Phones: Main 4685; Home. A 1026. ' Week commencing Monday, May 4. P. R. Allen presents Miss Verna Felton and the Allen Stock Company in W. H. Montague's beautiful Southern play I'NDER THE MAGNOLIA Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and ounaay. frices lc and 20c. Every evening at 8:15. Prices 10c. SOc and SOc. Boxes 50c Office opens lo A. M. to 10 P. M. MARQUAM GRAND WEEK. OF MAY 4 Best in Vaudeville Panta-es Attractions for the new week beginning Monday: BIG JEFF, the Monster Boxing Kangaroo in a cyclone bout with a professional boxer. Jeff is a new one. eight feet nigh, lust lmportea from Australia. A second feature THE GOLDEN GATE OT7INTETTE. Imitations, Dancing, Singing. Comedy. One of the best acts In Vaudeville. Matinees every afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Night, at 7:30 and 0 o'clock. No advance In prices. Vpstalrs, 15e; down stairs. 25c; boxes, SOc-Any seat at weekday matinees. 15 cents. The Grand Vaudeville de Luxe Entire Week of May 4. 10 The Greatest Noveltv In Vaudeville MARCO TWINS Pomethlng to Laugh at PORTER J. WHITE 6 CO. Presentlng'THE VISITOR" , The Musll Comedy Star CL.ARA THROPP - -F. F MO"VTRFSKA The L A. T. 8'. E. Expert Will Exhibit Washington Irvlng's - "Legend of Sleepy Hollow" CIRCUS DAY AT PORTLAND MONDAY, TUESDAY, MAY 11-12 Performances 2 and 8 P. M. Tent Situated Corner Raleigh and 26th vr 138-CireM Champion? tad Cs'tiinliM-lOO 22 Faflnai Eenestrisas 20 ASTOMSIUNO ACROBATS A CmsIcm JssssrM Cress fg Omrlmg Amrlellmlm sw.il J ujsmus MM a rtrtiTisil sernrancTt II Irtklti Tinkl.rt It Recklm Resfk lifers Scera of Trsiats WM Beuli nuETW LsFLESR TROUPE --fi , sl'"ii"i"iiiii"iif fy S .J. n t t ri l shsss di rensrsusx, KispHSSls ( 1 CMIOlTt SUU lUtlllS ' Highest Jumping Horses .100 thmUma f Assy Bulfct Cske Wantlnsi Morsel hn4Siirk(IO)Fam!tj Marvelous Pickards Pretty Edna Maretta 6rssd S!mf Pircfs: 400 Horses and Ponies SOO PEOPLE 40 BOubleenytt Railroad Cars 50 CAGES WILD ANIMALS 20 FUNNY CLOWNS 20 GRAND STREET PARADE 10:30 A.M. Baseball RECREATION PARK Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-Fourth Sts. SAN FRANCISCO vs. PORTLAND May 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10. Games Uegin weekdays 3:30 P. M., Sunday 2 :30 P. M. Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand stand, 50c; Boxes, 25c extra. Chil dren, Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys under 12 free to Bleachers Wednesday. - CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOR CASH ADVERTISING.) Following rates will be given only tvben advertising is ordered to run consecutive davt. laily and Sanduy luuef. The Qre- gonian charge tlrht-tirae rat each Insertion for claHinea aavemtang iaai is no run on consecutive days. The first-time rate is charged for each Insertion in The Weekly Oregonlan. 'Boom," "Rooms and Board," "House keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted,' 15 words or less. 15 cents; 1 to 20 words, 20 cents : 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc No discount tor additional insertions. ' Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads. one-time rate each Insertion. UDK AJLL. OTHER HEADS, except New Today SO cents for 15 words or less; 16 to 20 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 la advance only. All book entries will be charged in lines . 14e per line for first in sertion and 1c per line for each consecutive insertion. Special rates on contracts given on application. "NEW TODAY, gauge measure agate), 14 cents per line, first Insertion ; 7 cent per line for each additional insertion, TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of patrons The Oregonlan will accept advertisements for publication in classified columns over "be telephone. Bills for such advertising will be mailed Imme diately and payment Is expected promptly. Care will be taken to prevent errors, but The Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors in advertisements taken over the telephone. Telephone: Main 7070: A 1670. NEW TODAY. COOK tS TRUBY Real estate, timber lands, general brokerage business. Phone A 2184. Boom 511, Corbett Building. Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates Real Estate, Insurance A. H. BIRRELL, t02 McKay Bide Sd A 6 lark. (UYE BLS A CALL. NEW TODAY. AH0MEFDR$100 OM.V THREE L.EFT. First Come, First Served Your choice of those new modern 6 foom houses, In splendid neighborhood, served by two car lines: 892 North 24th st between ThurmanS ana ups.iur. 891 Guild st., between Thurman and Upshur. 893 Guild st. . . $100 "down, $25 per mo-nth. ' FIDELITY TRUST CO., Owner 40A Com mrrrlal Block. Flumes Main 447, A 1445. $7500 Near1 Montgomery and 11th. A splen did property. Fine lot, 50x100, and pood 9-room house, two 'bathrooms, etc. Will easily rent for $60. A little al teration would convert into flats with income of $100. This offer will not last long. x J. R. Stipe 223 Chamber Commerce. RIGGS ADDITION Twenty-flve-mlnute ride from the center of town, on Mt. Scott carllne, facing Millard ave. Streets graded, water pipes laid. L-ots 60x100. Ten of these lots were sold before the blue prints were ready. Only a few left, and these will be sold this week. Come up today and let us take you out and show you the best lots In the city for the price. Lots $250, 10 per cent down, $5.00 a month. RIGGS LAND CO. 616 Couch Bldg., 4Jh St., near Wash. Are You Bald? Does your HAIR fall out? Have you DANDRUFF or ITCHING SCALP? PEAK'S HAIR GROWER will start your HAIR to GROW in one week or stop your HAIR from FALLING OUT, and is the first preparation in the WORLD that ever did this. A 6-cent trial size will convince the most SKEPTICAL. Especial attention given to ladies with dandruff or falling hair. Dr. S. A. Townsend has the exclusive sale in PORTIAND and is located per manently at 617 DEKUM BLDG. Call and see him today. Examination and advice free. Address mall orders and inquiries to Peak Mfg. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Phone Main 31S8; A 8329. LARGE PROFITS FROM SMALL INVESTMENT Six acres in the city limits, unsur passed for platting, beautifully located, all level and in cultivation; half in orchard nnd berries. Small sum to in vest, balance 6 per cent. Rent of $243 will pay the Interest. Call at our of fice for further information. The Crossley Company Incorporated. 708 and 709 Corbett Bldg. STOCK and DAIRY FARM To close an estate, one of the best places in the Valley will be sold at a great sacrifice: 629 acres, 200 in culti vation, balance in pasture and oak timber; exceptionally well-watered with creek and springs. Seven miles to railroad and good town. JOHN T. WHALLEY Attorney for Executor, 613 McKay Bldg. One More Chance THAT ELEGANT 9-ROOM MODERN HOME . 365 Seventh Street, Near Mill. If looking; for something flae, don't overlook thin OWNER'S AGENT 303-4 Shetland Bldsr. IRVINGTON Portland's beautiful, aristocratic home addition. Lots 50x100, with water, gas, sewer, cement walks and curbs, all paid, $1100, easy terms. Irviagton Investment Co. Owners, S31 Chamber of Commerce. Main 3177. Beautiful Riverdale A splendid suburban home on Pala tine Hill, consistins of 9 acres with new, modern 8-room dwelling. Poul try and pigeon houses; also 2,-room bungalow fur help. A portion In culti vation. Surveys made for an electric line. Only 3 5 minutes' ride from Port land. No phone information. R. H. BLOSSOM 816 Chamber of Commerce. "First and Last Call" APARTMENT HOUSE ' CORNER 50x100 NEAR PARK AND JEFFERSON FaelDK Park Block. For Information Call on Lamont & Harris 303-4 Swetland Bldg. Snap in Lease Business lot. ooooslte City Hall, on Fifth street; excellent location for au tomobile garage, stores or storage pur noses. Lease for 10 years. Low rent. Agents Protected. E. J. GEISER 22H4 Morrison Street. Mortgage Loans Money to loan on Improved city property. Isaac. L. White 831 Sherlock BuHdinc. Fire Insurance. Rentals. NEW TODAT. Mcl Junction Come out today and buy a few lots at McKenna Junction. Great changes will take1 place at Mc Kenna Junction within the year. Prices will advance rapidly and steadily. Just opposite McKenna Junction, Swift & Co. will spend $4,000,000. Remember, McKenna Junction 'has nearly a mile" of frontage on the' 100-foot Columbia boulevard. Railroad yards, fac tories and other industries will be established here. Tracks are now being laid from McKenna Junc tion to the Swift plant. $300 Residence lots com manding unobstructed view of the mountains and Columbia River. Bull Run water. $375 Business lot3 on Fiske, Stratton and Newman streets, in blocks adjoining Columbia boule vard. $400 Business lots on Chau tauqua boulevard in blocks ad joining Columbia boulevard. Terms, 10 per cent cash and 10 per cent quarterly. W. H. Grindstaff Offices Goddard Station, on the St. John Carline. No. 510 Commercial Bldg. Phone Main 6009. Abstracts Law yen Abstract and Trust Co. Suite 8, over Portland Trust Co. Bank. M. 660. - A 4223 KKAL KSXATS IKAKJKS. Abraham It WMtu, 227 U Waxhlnston st. Andrews, F. V. Co. U. SMS. 83 Hamilton bl. Baker. Alfrad A., 214 Abington bids. C. R. B. A Trust Co.. CSS Chamber ef Com. Chapln si Herlow, 332 Oil amber of Commerce. Commercial Invest. Co., 21V Lumber Exchange. Compton. J. F. Pac A A.L&48. loo AblnctoaU. Cook. B. 8. Co., 807-8 Corbett bids. Croasley Co.. 70- Corbett bids. M. ;SS&, ' Goddard. H. W Main and A 1743. 110 3d at. Hotcbklas, a B. Co.. If. 1066. I0IC4C, Jennings it Co., Mala 188. 306 Oregonlan. Kinney Stamnber, 631-632 Lbr. Ex. H. 44S0. Lee, M. 8., room 411 Corbett building. Mall Von Borstal 104 3d st., 882 B. Buraelde. CDonBell, J. V., M. 4661 A268L 280 Start Palmer, R. P., 02 Rothchlld bldg. Mala Seel. Parrlan. Watklns Co., 260 Alder at Porter French, OU7 Commercial bldg. Seed. Fields Tynan. M. T004. A 3651. 10 2d. Koee City Realty Inv. Co., Merchants Trust bl. gchalk. Geo. D.. S64 Stark st. Main S92. A 302. Surety Investment Company, rooms 628-27-28 Corbett bldg., opp. PostoSlce. (Robert B. May and W. Lawrence). Sharkey. J. P. Co.. 122H Sixth St. Swenaeoa, A. F. A Co., 26eti Washlngtoa at. The Oregon Real Estate Co., 88 14 Third st. tHolladay Addition.) Veteran Land Co., 822 Chamber of Commerce Waddell. TV. O., 809 Lumber Exchange bldg. Woodburn Oregon Immigration Bureau. Zimmerman. 621 Corbett bldg. Main 1678. FOB SALE REAL ESTATE. IRVIXGTON. Ixit T5rl00, Broadway; for quick sals, 82200; good terms. ZIMMERMAN", 821 Corbett bldg. - FOR SALE Suburban home with 1 acres: $5500; splendid modern eight-room house; barn, garden and stork lots; bearing fruit trees; 2'4 blocks from carllne. M. A. Kees. care T. M. C. A. 5-ROOM house, wood-fiber plastered: porce lain bath: gas. Bewer, water: witn int 3:; 1-3x100; rents for SIS per month: 81600. all or half cash. Culver, 6J3 Chamber of Commerce. NICE) new bungalow, modern, containing 5 rooms, on 35th St., near Hawthorne ave.; fine buy at t.TtftO: V0 rash and balance in monthly payments of $25. H. W. Lemcke. Main 1177. A 2635. TV'AVBRLEIGH H BIGHTS J10O cash, bal ance terms: two Improved comer lots; east frontage; 2-ft grade: block from car; be low market price; exceptional bargain. H 854, Oregonlan CHOICE 30x100 lot In Vernon very cheap; half block from Alberta car, on 16th St.; rail afternoons or evenings thie week at 6:u Wygant st., Vernon, comer 16th and Wygant. BEAUTIFUL 2-acre traot at Mount Tabor, all in berries and fruit. In part or whole, 15O0 an acre: 8300 down. $15 per month. Spencer & Hogan. 511 Swetland bids- . 100x100 NORTH PORTLAND Corner 22d and Thurman sta; $6700; $3700 cash, bal. per -cent. PER OWNER. 303-4 Swetland bldg. MUST give up my clof-ln flat; very modern; everything new; fireplace; all conven iences; quick possession, cheap' price; rent cheap. Phone Main or A 3126. LOT. 35x100, East 7th. near Broadway: suitable home site; walking distance to West Side by Steel bridge; $1200. Culver, 62.1 Chamber of Commerce. FOR SALE A good 8-room house with lot. 1CK feet front and fine fruit trees and spring on the place, p. J. Henneman. Mll waukle, Or. BUT FROM OWffBR, Bargain, $3000 ; 6-room modern house, 2!Uh and Broadway; terms. L 821, Orego nian. MODERN 8-room house on Willamette Heights; must be sold; make your own terms. Inquire room 40, Washington bldg. (11.000 Whole block, close In, netting T per cent; balance of block good for ware house site; terms. N 688. Oregonlan. MODERN" six-room house, fireplace, furnace: large living-room; fruit trees, garden; one block East Ankeny car. East 2i28. CHOICE Rossmere lot. below market; must raise $200 cash Immediately; balance easy. R 876. Oregonlan. FOR SALE! Choice lot on 25th St.. near Alberta car and school; $350 cash. Owner. Phone East 6368. FINE) Colonial house, corner, strictly mod ern, 84HCO; $25 monthly. Owner. Phone Woodlawn 1"W. LARGE) cozy 5-rootn cottage, comer. $2vt; $500. $20 monthly. Phone TVoodlawn 1799. $1X For a beautiful fractional lot in Hawthorne Park. 6 838, Oregonlan. 6 LOTS on Weet ave., $1800. o. w. Ed mond, owner, 66 Church, St., Mt. Tabor.
