THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1908. 9 SAILORS QUIT SHIP Hindu Seamen Take French Leave of Strathgyle. HER SAILING IS RELAYED Men. Demand 34 Hours Ashore and Desert Vessel Without Further Ado Delay Will Be Expensive to Owners of the Ship. Desertion of the ship by five Hindu sailors has delayed departure of the British steamship Strathgyle. lumber laden for Shanghai, and has entailed a loss of about 100 to the owners of the vessel. The sailors walked ashore, leav ing all their effects on board, about an. hour before the hour set for sailing yes terday morning. They refused to return until they had been ashore for U hours. , The situation Is a peculiar one and Cap tain Grant was powerless to act yester day. On the disappearance of the sailors from the ship he called up the Sailors' Home and told of his trouble. He wsis in formed that he would be supplied a suffi cient number of men to man his ship Kwithin an hour and to make the necessary arrangements with the British Consul. Later Captain Grant said that he would be compelled to wait until today, as one of the firemen would be paid off. It seems that the colored members of the crew have some hold on the master i the way of a contract and that he permitted the came action at Calcutta. The Strathgyle has on board 3,500.000 feet of lumber and is bound for Shanghai. She is a vessel of 2837 net tons burden and the delay of 36 hours will make a difference to her owners of close to $SO0. Aside from the delay there will be the additional ex pense of new men. The vessel will not be able to leave down before noon today. MAST APPLY FOR TICKETS Portland People Will Turn Out In Large Numbers to See Fleet. Applications for tickets on all steam ship, steamboat and railroad lines leading to Astoria and points on both the North and South beaches, on the occasion of the arrival of the fleet off the mouth of the Columbia Wednesday, are being received In large numbers by the agents. The capacity of all the steamers will be taxed and the railroad will have a sufficient number of cars on hand to handle all who desire to go to Astoria. Special daylight permits have been granted by the United States Inspectors of Hulls and Boilera to the Roanoke and the Alliance. The former will be per mitted to carry 725 people and the latter vessel will take 300. Permits will be also granted to the Breakwater and the Nome City. From Astoria to Megler, on the Wash ington shore, there will be a fleet of tug boats in operation and the steamer T. J. Potter, of the O. R. A N. fleet, will make the run across early on the morning of Wednesday. The Potter will leave Pert land as usual Tuesday night. Special trains will be operated between Portland and Astoria and Astoria and Seaside. The Mayor of Astoria has declared Wednes day, May 20, a holiday and the entire population of the city will turn out In honor of Naval day. The special trains from Portland will leave the Union Depot at 7 o'clock Wed nesday morning and will arrive in Astoria In time to permit the steamships to leave their respective docks at 10 o'clock. The return will be made by the steamers in time to permit passengers to catch either the regular or the special trains for Port land. Taeoma Shipping Notes. TACOMA, May 17. The steamer Mon tara arrived from Seattle this afternoon and will load 1000 tons of wheat for San Francisco. The steamer Governor was In port to day discharging and loading general cargo. She took, in addition to regular freight. 600 tons of barley and a consign ment of bullion. Steamer Edith returned from the fishing banks with 100.000 pounds of hali but. Schooner Admiral Dewey also re turned with a good catch. Schooner Bertha Is due tomorrow with a consignment of ore from Ellamar. Steamer Jcanie Is also due to load coal for Nome. Recover Body t Gust V. Sandy. ASTORIA, Or., May 17. (Special.) The body of Gust V. Sandy, watchman at the Sanborn coa.1 wharf, who has been missing since the evening of Mon day, May, 4, was found yesterday In the river at the foot of Ninth street. It Is supposed he fell overboard acci dentally, while walking along the wharf. The deceased was a native of Sweden, 60 years old, and left a widow and several grown children. He was a member of the Longshoremen's Union and the funeral will be under the au spices of that organization. Marine News of Raymond. RAYMOND, Wash.. May IT. (Special.) The steamer Carmcl arrived yesterday and Is loading at the Silver Mill Com pany's dock. The schooner Ensign was towed Into the harbor yesterday morn ing and is loading at the Raymond mill. .The steamer Qulnault sailed today with a cargo of lumber from the Qulnault mill for San Francisco. The steamer Helens sailed yesterday from the Raymond mill. The Cascade arrived today to load at the Willapa mill. Sunday Excursion Season Opens. The Summer Sunday excursion season opened yesterday when the steamer Bailey Uatzert made the run to The Dalles and return. The steamer Chas. R. Spencer did not leave the dock but will probably make her initial Sunday trip on the 24th. The Gatsert took upwards of 100 people for the round trip and a number of pas sengers for way points. She will continue oo this schedule until further notice. Puts Into Astoria for Coal. ASTORIA. Or.. May 17. (Special.) The Norwegian steamship Elr, en route from San Francisco to Victoria, B. C, put Into this port yesterday for coal, as she had but 20 tons in her bunkers. She had encountered strong headwinds coming up the coast and her supply of fuel had run short. Takes Lumber to San Pedro. ASTORIA. Or.. May 17. (Special.) The steamer Olympic cleared at the Custom House Saturday for San Pedro with a cargo of 760.000 feet of lumber, loaded at the Tongue Point Lumber Company's mill. Marine Notes. The steamship Breakwater arrived up yesterday with a quantity of freight and a large number of passengers from Coos Bay. The steamship F. S. Loop sailed yester day for San Francisco. She will stop at Llnnton and Rainier for small quantities of lumber. The steamship Rose City is due to ar rive tonight from San Francisco. The steam schooner Melville Dollar has arrived at Astoria. She will load ties at a point on the Columbia River. The steamship Sue H. Elmore will leave down this afternoon. She will take pas sengers and freight for Tillamook. ' Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, May 17. Arrived- Steam ship Breakwater, from Coos Bay; steamship Santa Maria, from San Francisco; steam ship Eureka, from Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed Steamship F. S. Loop, for San Fran cisco. Astoria, May IT. Arrived in at 5 A. M. and left up at 7 A. M. Steamer Break water, from Coos Bay. Arrived at i A. M. and Mt up at 10 A M Steamer Mellvllle Dollar (to load at Preacott). Arrived down at 7 A. M. and sailed at s A. M. 8t earner Alliance, for Coos Bay. Sailed at 4 A. M. Norwegian -steamer Hornelen, for Panama. Arrived at 10:50 A.-M. Schooner Virginia, from San Francisco. Arrived- at 12 A. M. Schooner King Cyrus, from San Diego. Ar rived at 12:30 P. M. and left up at 12:40 P. M. Steamer Santa Maria, from San Francisco. Left up at 12 noon French bark Edmond Rostand. Arrived down at 11 and sailed at 12 Steamer Stf Helens, for San Francisco. San Francisco. May 17. Sailed Steamers Olsen & Mahoney, Roanoke, Yosemlte and STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Data Alesia Hongkong In port Breakwater. .Coos Bay In port Rose City... .San Francisco. May 18 Roanoke Los Angeles. .. May 20 Alliance Coos Bay May 21 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro May 28 State of Cal. San Francisco. May 28 Numantla. ...Hongkong .June lO Arabia Hongkong.. July 20 Nicomedla.. . Hongkong Sept. S SueH. Elmore. Tillamook Indef t, - Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Date. Breakwater. .Coos Bay May 20 Roanoke Los Angeles. .. May 2a Alliance Coos Bay May 23 Rose City. . . .San Francisco. May 23 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro May 28 State of Cal. Ran Francisco. May 30 Alesia Hongkong June 1 Numantla. ...Hongkong June SO Arabia Hongkong Aug. 1 Nicomedla. .. Hongkong ,8ep't. 15 SueH. Elmore .Tillamook Jndef t. Homer, schooner Henry K. Hall, for Port land. Sailed last night Steamer Northland, for Portland. San Francisco. May IT. Arrived, steamer Saginaw, Grays Harbor; steamer Daisy Mitchell. Willapa Harbor; steamer Daisy, Cequllle River, in tow Daisy Freeman. Sailed, steamer Homer, Portland; steamer Yellowstone. Astoria; steamer Yosemlte, Portland; steamer Bear, Pugot Sound; steamer Yeddo, Portland; barkentine Irm gard, Honolulu; schooner Henry K. Hall, Portland; schooner Roy Somers, Grays Har bor; steamer Roanoke, Portland. Tides at Astoria Today. High. Low. 1:48 A. M....9.0 feet!8;40 A. M l.S feet 3:15 P. M 7. feet8:48 P. M 3.3 feat Amusements What thm Fnii Agrat Bmj. Francis Wilson Tonight. Th attraction at the Helllgr Theater to-nlg-ht at 8:15 o'clock and contlnutnff tomor row and Wednesday nights, wtH be the die-tlng-ulsh-d American comedian, Francla Wll eon. In the delightful comedy. "When Knights Were Bold." "Secret Service" mt the Baker. Another winner for the Baker 8tock Com pany is "Secret Service' which opened yesterday to xacked houses. The history of this great play has always been the same wherever presented one of crowded houses and delighted audiences. All week at the Baker, with Saturday matinee. "Nell Gwynne" Tonight. The Allen Company will open Its next to the last week at the lyric In a grand revival of that beautiful spectacular romantic drama "Nell Gwynne," Verna Felton appearing la her justly popular role of Nell. The Toreadors. "The Toreadors' is the only musical comedy in town this week, and It Is at the Star Theater. It was seen for the first tlmo in Portland 'yesterday, when presented by (he Armstrong Musical Comedy Company. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. Good Vaudeville at Marquam. In the Bell trio, the Pantages circuit has sent the best singing act In Western vaude ville to the Marquam Theater this week. Other wel-known acta Include Le Morrison and company. Wise and Milton, dark town comedians; Marlon Sisters, In a novel musi cal act : Crawford and Meeker high-class entertainers; Mile. Camilla and her leaptng hounds, and several others. Grand's New Bill. Harrigan. the comedy juggler, heads the new bill of vaudeville at the Grand, which starts today. Harrigan Is the original tramp Juggler. Robert Henry Hodges and' company will offer a funny sketch. Grease, paints and professional supplies at Woodard. Clarke tt Co. Nineteen Pass Ont of 30. WASHINGTON, May 17. Nineteen men passed and 11 failed of the class of 80 who presented themselves for the April examinations for consuls and vice consuls In the student interpreter corps. This Is a, higher proportion of success ful candidates than at any previous ex amination. Tomorrow and Wedneiday will posi tively be the last days for discount on East Side gras bills. PORTLAND OAS CO. GRAIN TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND LISTED FOR PORTLAND COMPLETE TO MAY 18 Name, Flair and Big Aherfoyle. British ship Ahnes Oswald. British ship Albert Rickmers, German ship ... Asgard, British ship Aster. German ship . Brablock. British bark Carmanian. British bark Clan Graham. British. ship ....... David d' Anglers, French bark..., Emanuele Accme. Italian bark ... Eugenie Fautrel. Kreucii bark .... Falklandbank, British Gael. French bark Gen. Faldherbe. FT. bark Henrlette. German ship Helen Blame. French ship .. Hordsce, German ship Jourvllle, French bark Kllloran. British bark Laennec. French ship La Rochelacqueleln. French bark . Madura. British steamer Mareobal Noallles, French bark... Neotsneld. British ship Oregon. German snip Port Crawford. British ship River Fallock. British ship Turgot. French bark Vendee. French bark. Vlncennee, French bark Tons. 1687. . ... ..1380. . 1SS0. . 1569. . 1:133. 2O00. . .....1778.. 25O0. . 1579. . ......2093.. 1705.. mi.. 1707.. 1728.. 1SUS. . 2154. . 1652. . 1945. . 1569.. 2011.. 1594.. 1803. . 2166.. ISM. . 1775. . 3 593. . 15S6.. 19i9. . 1766. . 1739.. Total tonnags en routs and listed. ... Same date in 1907 - Earns dats in 1906 CHAIN VESSELS EN Name. Flag and Big;. Tons. Ancalos. British ship 1 04 .. . Bretagne, French ship 1914 Brodick Castle, British ship l'ln... Crown of India. British bark 1SR5... Donna Franceses. British bark 210.1... Kdmond Rostand. French bark 1P.-1... Eugene Pergellne. French bark .......1963... Largiemore. British ship ... . 17S6. . . Ley land Bros.. British !:3S... The key to economy in dress is buy two suits at once and alter- . nate. , When a man buys one suit and wears it every day, it soon loses its freshness. Here are two good ones for $28. CLOTH RiGCO CuS KuhnProp' . 166-16S THIRD ST. IN ILL STREET THTJRSIXVIT'S BTTSIMESS IS BEST SIXOE BEFORE PANIC. Confidence In Stability of Securities Strengthens Daily Improvement In Metal Markets Predicted. NEW YORK, May 17. Prices of se curities advanced last week with growing impetus and Increasing vol ume of transactions, the total sales on Thursday rising to the largest of any day since last Summer before the financial crisis developed. The per sistence of the advance and its free dom from influence on check by events seemingly unfavorable to values, gave it lmpressiveness and had the effect of converting a growing number of skep tics in the professional operating class who had contested the advance by short sales at various stages and had tried repeatedly to cover a loss. Abandonment of opposition by this class and their turn to the long side had not a little to do with the increased animation and buoyancy of the market. The success with which all obstacles were overcome and perhaps aggressively advanced from the inception f the po litical movement has been convincing proof of the wide resources commanded by the leaders of the movement who are commonly believed to include great bank ing houses and Individual capitalists whose influence commands the resources of the most powerful group of capitalists in the country. Public Gains Confidence. The suspicion of a manipulative origin, rise in the prices, for the purpose of creating a semblance of improvement where the reality did not exist, served to hold aloof from the market most of the general public which generally Joins In an important market movement. The confidence and constancy with which the movement is pursued had growing in fluence on sentiment last week and had the increasing effect of causing a belief in the satisfaction thus expressed on the part of great capitalists with the de gree' of improvement in affairs. Securities Steadily Advance. In the department of the money mar ket this condition was clearly per ceptible. For the easy money market to further the succees of the plans of corporations, however, there was nec essary the additional demand of con fidence in security values. The rise in the stock market has operated as such a demonstration. . The skepticism with which it was accepted at first was due to the conflicting evidence of news affairs in general. This discrep ancy continued last week, in spite of the growing force of the rising stock market tide. That prices of securities continue- to rise In spite of unfavorable Industrial and commercial advlcee was summed up to mean that promising signs could be discerned beyond this Immediate sit uation that prompted the large com mitments to holding of stocks which were being made from day to day in the stock market. For instance, the declared purpose of the principal al lied interests in the iron industry to hold prices of that great basic com modity, was evidently quietly aban doned and practically an open market for iron established. While conditions there are still greatly unsettled and no change is reported in tha demand for finished products It is con ceivable that the way to improvement may be opened by the new demand for iron brought out by the concessions. Metal Market Strengthens. The same holds true of the copper in dustry, where successive reductions in price have been of discouraging effect, while necessarily representing progress toward the stage of stability. Demand From. .Antwerp .Newcastle. N. 6. W... .Antwerp .Antwerp . Nitrate Port .Antwerp .Hamburg ........... .8t. Rosalia .Antwerp ............ .Hamburg; .Antwerp .Valparaiso . London .Antwerp Callao .Antwerp .Callao Antwerp ............ . Antwerp' ............ .Honolulu ....... .... -Newcastle ........... San Francisco ...... .Talcahuano ......... . Hamburg; .Callao .Callao .Valparaiso .......... -Hamburg' .San Francisco ...... .Antwerp , Sailed. .Feb. 25 .Jan. 13 .Jan. 20 ..Feb S '.April 1 .April .April In Port. 17.364 6,101 1.944 043 557 364 PORT. Berth. .Alblna -..I .Col. No. X .Stream . Drydoek . .Astoria - .Astoria .. .Astoria .O. W. P .O. W. P Arrived. ..April 20 ..April 19 ...Feb. 2T .March 3 .March 26 ...May 16 .March 11 ..March 1 -March AMl'SEMKNTS. HUfrm THEATER 14th and Washington Phones Main 1 and A 1122 S NIGHTS. BEGINNING TONIGHT 8:15, . Charles Frohman Presents FRANCIS WILSON In the Delightful Comedy "WHEN KNIGHTS WERE BOLD." Prices $2.00. $1.50. $1.00, 75c, 50c BAKER THEATERPBonAM5!'6o,n Geo. I. Baker, Gen. Manager. Tonight All Week Matinee Saturday. One of the greatest successes on the Amer ican and European stage of today. "SECRET SERVICE' ' By William -Gillette, author of Sherlock Holmes. j A play of Intense interest, splen didly presented by the Baker Stock Co. Evening Curtain, 8:03 Matinee, 2:Oo. Evening Prices: 23c, 35c, 50c Matinee, 15c, 25c. Next Week "Why Smith Lft Home.' THE STAR Musical Comedy TWO SHOWS EVERY EVENING, 7:80 and 9:15 P. M. Lower floor, 25c; bal cony, 15c; matinees daily at 2:30 P. M., 15c Week of May 17. 1908. Th Armstrong Musical Comedy Company Offers "THE TOREADORS." In which is introduced a. real Spanish bull fight. Two Vaudeville Specialties in Addition. LYRIC THEATER Both Pbones: Main 4685: Home, A 1026. Week commencing Monday, May IS, P. R. Allen presents Miss Verna Felton and the Allen Stock Company !n the comedy drama, "NELL GWYNNE." Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Prices 10c and 20c. Every evening at 8 :1B. Prices 10c 20c and 30c. Boxes 50cy Office open 10 A. M. to "10 P. M. MARQUAM GRAND SSSSSm Week of May 18. Hfjci ruling Monday. BKI.L. TRIO, HIGH-CLASS VOCALISTS, In a musical act of unsurpassed merit. They possess fine voices and sing good music Other good acts make up the bill. Matinees every afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Nights at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. No advance in prices: Upstairs, 15c: downstairs. 25c; boxes. 50c. Any seat, weekday matinees, 15c. The Grand Vaudeville de Luxe Entire Week of May 18. 1908. JAMES HARRIGAN, The original Tramp Juggler and Monologist. ROBERT H. HODGE AND COMPANY. "Thoubles of Bill Blithers, a Bachelor. F. F. MONTRKSSA. That I. A. T, S. E. Man "On Time." Exhibiting "A , Bridal Courple Dodging Cameras." TIME AND PRICES REMAIN THE SAME. will overtake supply and revival of the Industry set in. Great Influence In reviving the demand for commodities Is relied upon from the success of the new bond Issues by the railroads and the consequent supply of resources for resumption of buying and construction. BIRD DAY ATTHE OAKS Manual Training Pupils Will Build Houses for Songsters. - j Even the bird of the Oaks are going to have a day, and It Will be known among the children of the city as "hom ing bird day." There la much pleas ant rivalry among the pupil of the manual training schools of Portland, who will participate in the event, and the hearts of many youngsters are to be made glad within a very short time because the little beneficiaries of the birds are to be rewarded. W. J. Standley, superintendent of the manual training schools -of this city, has been Invited by Manager Freeman, of the Oaks, to arrange & series of prizes, which will be put up by the park management for at least six of the handsomest bird boxes to be turned out by the pupils under Mr Standley's tutorship. The proposal has met with much favor and Mr. Standley is now engaged upon the matter. Wishing to encourage popular inter est In .he welfare of the feathered tribes, as recently suggested by the Audubon Society, the manager of the Oaks has addressed an Invitation to the manual training schools to furnish the bird homes for the thousands of birds that inhabit the giant oaks up the Willamette. Special protection is given to the songsters, and It is believed that by furnishing a number of houses the bird-life of the park will be made much more interesting and the number that make the park a Summer home will be increased. To that end he pupils that build the best bird-boxes, as decided by Principal Standley, will not only have the honor of having a nice little memorial erected to each one's individ ual credit, but will also be awarded valuable prizes by the manager of the Oaks. Mission Work Near Home. PORTIaANT. Or., May 17. (To the Ed itor.) I am sure The Oreffonl&n, will wel come a letter filled with the heroism of young women to whom, if they jao choose, luxurious homes ere open. The niece of Mrs. Bidwell, of Chico, Cal., a graduate of Cornell, and a young firiend, have added to their education agriculture and carpentry, and have gone to Klamath Reservation to help the 10,000 Indians there, for whom neither church nor Government has ever done anything. This region is South of Oregon and north of California, fiee how near to us. It has neither roads, nor schools, only a mule mail possible. The new teachers report the children docile and teachable above white children, and. that the women strive to learn sewing and cook ing, really "washing before coming in." All of us who have a little cash after the Easter shopping would gladden the hearts of these heroic young women by sending a few yards of heavy gingham, a spool of cot ton, needles, scraps to teach the little ones to sew, bootee of stories, simple histories, or pictures of which your children are tired. The address Is: Miss Arnold and Mias Reed, Somes Bar, Slsikiyon County, Cal. M. K. E. A MIRACLE Saved From an Operation by W. J. Tan Damme. 7 ' j 1 - S. B. Colvin, of Florence, Lane Co., Oregon, was advised by his doctor to come to Portland and be operated upon. He arrived here a few days ago and registered at the Esmond Hotel and while there learned of Van Damme's kldnev cure tea. He secured two bot tles and was greatly relieved, and decided that an operation was not necessary. Before he left for home he took a supply of the tea for himself and wife, and since then he has written, saying that he was feeling fine. This is but "the testimony of one as these kind of miracles occur often at W. J. VAN DAMME 185 MoitIsom St, Next to Pap's Coffee House. WHERE TO DINE TegetarianCaf e 11n0to't yi goc. Meals served a la carte A. M. to 8 P. M. Anstro-Hungarian Restaurant ST Taylor, between 2d and ftd. Best place la town to eat at a normal price. Try us today. MEDICAL BUILDING Park and Alder Streets ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY Barber. Ir. g. J., dentist PonAsrly Hlo Leay bids. Phon. Main 1408. 1408. City and County Medical Society. EQUI. DR. MARIE L.. formerly Oreg-onlan bldg.. suite 324-5. Main 2S0. Ferris. On. K. K. it ). J., dentists For merly Macleay bids. Suite 211. Main 1839. French, Dr. C. Gertrude, physician Form erly Dekum bldg. Main 714. A 4S1T. Hawks, Or. c. E., physician and anreoo Formerly Orecon. bids. Main 1512. 6404. Htrstel. Dr. Edw., dentist Main 1409, A 1409 Holbrook. Dr. Millard K.. dentist For merly Macleay bldg. Suite 401-2-3- M. 8818 Hyde, Dr. Leon WUlet, physician and sur geon Practice limited to genlto-urlnary diseases Formerly Fleldner bldg. Main 265. A 1889. tarkia. Dr. Gee., dentist Formerly Ablng ton bldg. Phones Main 678. A 744. Loomia, Dr. Bryon K.. dentist Formerly Oregonian bldg. phone A 3S18. Perkins. Dr. T. lu, dentist Formerly Rns el bldg. Suit, 407-h. Ma'n, 1512. A 5404. Biggs. Dr. J. O.. den tlt Main 1408. A 1409. Bosendorf, Dr. Max. physician and skin spe- . claliat, formerly Berlin. Germany Of fice. 115-316. Phone Main 5060. Thnma, Dr. Edna O., physician Formerly -Marquam bldg. Phones Main 714. A 491T. Walgamot, Dr. F, dentist Formerly Hamilton bldg. Phone Main 2290. Watson, Dr. Alfred P.. dentist Formerly Ablngton bldg. Phones Main 676. A 2744 Toiing. Dr. i. Q-. dentist Suite 418-17 Phone Main 6819. Zlegler, Amelia and Fred J., physicians and surgeons Phones Main 683. A 4048. Grand Central Station Time Card SOUTHERM PACIFIC Lee. Van Portland Roeeburs passenger Cottage Grove Passenger California Bxpresa ...... San Francisco xpress. West Bide CorvatlLs Passenger . . . ...J 8:15a I 4:15 p ...... T:45p. .... 1:80 a. . I T:OOa- ! :!Oa- Sheridan passenger Forest drove passenger .... ......111:00 a. Forest Grove Passenger I 5:40 B. Aj-riTina; Portlaad I Oregon Express 4 7:15 a. Cottage Grove Passenger. :30 a: Roseburs- Passenaer ......I BiaOn. Portland Express iu: p. west aide Corvallis passenger . , Sheridan Passenger . . . , Forest Grove Passenger. Forest Grove Passenger, 6:85 p. 1 10:30 a. i 8:00 a i 2 :5 p. i NORTHERN PACIFIC. LeaTlng- Portland I Tacozna and Seattle express. . . J 8:80 am. North Coast A Chicago limited.. 3:00 p. m. Overland Express lil:45nm. Arriving Portland- X North Coast Limited. 7:00 am. 4:15 p.m. 8:85 p.m. r-oriiana .Express . Overland Express OREGON RAILROAD 4k NAVIGATION CO. Leaving Portland Pendleton passenger Chlc4o-Port land Special ....... Spokane Flyer K.ansas City A Chicago Express. Arriving Portland Spokane Flyer Chi.. Kan. City A Portland Ex. . Chicago-Portland Special Pendleton Passenger :15 a i .30 a i :1 P-1 :00p. i :00 a i :45 a i :50 p. i :15 p. I ASTORIA m COLUMBIA RJVER. Leaving; Portland Astoria & Seaside Express.. Astoria A seaside Express. . Arrivina Portland 8:00 a, 1 0:00 p. i Astoria & Portland. Portland Express . . . 12:16 p. i 10:00 p. i CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving; Portland C P. R. Short Line. via. 8pokane Seattle Arriving Portland C P. R. Short Line, via Spokane Via Seattle 8:15 p. i 11:45 p. i 8:00 a. i 7:00 a i Jefferson-Street Station SOUTMRN PACIFIC. Learinsr Port Inn 4 Dallas Passenger .Dallas Passenger ...... Arriving Portland Dallas passenger .... . Dallas passenger 7:40 a i 4:15 p. l UO:18a i 5:50 p- i OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Arriving Portlands Wilson ville Local Salem and intermediate Local.. Wlleorvvllle Local Salem and Intermediate Express. Salem and intermediate Local... WiUonvllie Local Salem and Intermediate Express.. Salem and Intermediate Local.. Salem and Intermediate Express. Leaving Portland Salem and intermediate Local... Wileon ville Local Balem and Intermediate Express.' Salem and Intermediate Local... Wllsonvllle Local Salem and Intermediate, Express. Salem and Intermediate Local... Wllsonvllle Local Salem and Intermediate Express. 7:05 8:15 10:30 11:20 1:20 3:45 4:0O 5:40 8:10 6:25 7:35 8:35 11:10 m. . m. . m. m. . m. - m . m. . m. . m. . m. - m. 12:05 2:05 8:30 4:23 6:05 CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOB CASH ADVERTISING.) Following rates will be given only when advertising Is ordered to run consecutive days. Daily and Sunday Issues. 2ne Ore gamiam charges first-time rate eaoh insertion (or classified advertising; that Is not run on consecutive daya The first-time rate is charged for csca insertion in The Weekly Oregonian. 'Rooms,' "Rooms and Board. "House keeping Booms,' "Situations Wanted, 15 words or leas. 15 cente 16 to 20 words. 20 cents; tl to 25 words, 25 cents, etc Ne discount for additional Insertions. Matrimonial and elairvoyant ads. one-time rate each insertion. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except Kew Tnday' 80 cents for 15 words or less; 16 to 20 words, 4 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50 eents, etc. first insertion. Each additional insertion, one-half no furthev discount un der one month. Above rates apply to adrertislDg paid n advance only. All hook entries will be cbarged fat lines 14o per line for first fta sertion and ?e per Uae for each consecutive insertion. Special rates on contracts given on application. "SEW TODAY," (gnugw meaemo agate). 14 cents per Una. first Insertion; 7 cents per line for each additional Insertion. TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of patrons The Oregonian will accept advertisements for publication in classified columns over the telephone. Bills for such advertising will be mailed imme diately and payment im expected promptly. Care will be taken to prevent errors, but The Oregonian will not be responslbls) for errors in advertisements taken over the telephone- Telephone: Main 7070; A 1670. MEET INQ NOTICES. WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this Monday) even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Business of importance in connection with resolution recently introduced will come before the lodge. A full attendance of members Is desired. Work In E. A. degree. The Silver Trowel will be on exhlblton. Visiting breth ren welcome- W. 8. WEERS, Secretary. ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN Members of Portland Lodge No. 27 are re quested to attend lodge on Friday. May 22. It will be an open reception to Sister Brigngs, Superior Chief of Honor, given by all local lodges of the degree and A. O. U. W. By order F. N. . PARRBNT, M. W. Attest: T- H. FEASET, Recorder. C AMELIA CHAPTER, NO. 27, O. S. 8. Regular communication this (Monday) evening In New Masonic Temple. West Park and Yamhill ats. By order of W. M. ANNIE E. COOTE, Sec'y. WILLAMETTE COUNCIL ROY AL ARCANUM meets at K. P. HaU. Alder and 11th streets, the first and third Monday of each month at 8 P. M. Visitors oor- rotary. First National Bank. AUCTION SAXJES TODAY. At 64T East Ankeny, corner 17th. 10 o'clock A. M.. by S. L. N. Gilman. Auc tioneer. At TO A. M.. Ford Auction Co. sells at the corner 1st and Clay st. C. L. Ford, auc tioneer. At Wilson's Auction House, 1T3-175 8eeond street, at 10 A. M. 4. T. Wilson. Auctioneer. DIED BOURY At Wasco, Or.. May 1. Mrs. Ra chael Boury, aged 82 years S months. Mother of A. J. Boury. Joseph. Or.: A. Boury. Spokase; H. J. Bourv. Marshall town. Ia. : Charles Bonry, Greely. Col.; John Boury. La Grande, Or.; Mrs. J. N. Goodin, Mrs. Sarah Morana, Portland. Or. Remains brought to Portland lor inter ment. Funeral announcement later. GAR-D& At her home In Landau, Germany, on April 80. Sarah, beloved mother at S. Soloman Garde, of this city. rTJN'F.RAI. NOTICES. HAMILTON At her late residence. 853 Har vard St., Portsmouth, May 16, Mary Jane Hamilton, aged 85 years, ft months and 16 days. Funeral will take place Monday, May 18, at 2:3 P. M.. from F. 8. Dunnlng's chapel, corner of East Alder and Eart 6th ts. Friends invited. Interment at Lower Cascade, Wash. LEER The funeral services of Nancy A. Leer will be held at. Finley's chapel at 2 P. M. Tuesday, May 19. Friends Invited. GAZEJLEY The funeral services of Laura H. Gazeley will be held at Finley's chapel at P. M. today (Monday). Friends in vited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. EDWARD HOLM AN CO., Funeral Direct or.. 220 Hd st. Lady aaaUtan. Phone M. S07. I. r. VTNLEY BON. uieral Director Third and Madison, l'hon. Mala S. A lit. Dvanbur, sf cEntes m Gllbansrh. Fnnaral Dt. factors. 7th A Pin. Pboas M. M. Lady ai-l EKICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 40t Alas t Lady assistant. P.O.. Mala S1S1. KKLLEK-BYKNE CO.. Funeral Direct, as. SIS Boasell. East ISA. Lady aadataat. r. ft. DCNVXNO. Undertaker, 414 Kast Udar. Lady aaaUtan. 1'huM. fcaat U. NEW TODAY. McKenna Junction Come out and buy a few lots at McKenna Junction. Great changes will take 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. $SOO Residence lots com manding unobstructed view of the mountains and Columbia River. Bull Bun water. $375 Business lots 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 Car line. . No. 510 Commercial Bldg. Phone Main 6009. Best Farm in the Willamette Valley For the Price NO. 21. ZiO acres 2 miles from Sher idan, Polk County, on Mill Creek; all under cultivation but about 25 acres, which Is in oak and ash timber; 30 acres bottom 'land along Mill Creek; rich leaf mold of the finest kind for truck garden or small fruits; lots of small fruits; fine young orchard consisting of apples, pears, plums, prunes, peaches and almonds; also an old orchard; most of the land Is spe cially suited to walnuts, prunes or apples; fine new 10-roomed house, besides bath and closets, hot and cold water through out, conveyed from excellent spring; finest, of. mountain trout fishing along river 'on place; county road on two sides of place; telephone and Rural Free De livery; good bam and other outbuildings. Price t66 per acre. Yerex Bros. Co. 802 Goodnough Bldg. HAVELOCK Six lots in Havelock, near Patton ave. and Killingsworth ave. on improved street. $275 Each Will accept Oregon Trust and Sav ings accounts and telephone bonds in payment. B. M. LOMBARD Northeast corner Third and Madison. COOK & TRUBY Real estate, timber lands, general brokerage business. , Phone A 2184. . Room 511. Oorbett Building. IRRIGATED FRUfTLANDS EASY PAYMENTS Over a million dollars already spent on improvement by the United States Government. Have 30 acres patented land under Umatilla project which will sell In 10-acre tracts at S60 to (90; ten-year payments, 6 per cent interest. Address A. C. Crawford, East 2nd street. Hermiaton, Oregon. NEW TODAY. Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates Keal instate, Insurance A. H. BIRR ELL MS McKay Hid., Sd stark. GIVB BU A CALX. KKAX. K8IA.TX OKaUBS. Andrews, F. V. A Co. M. SMS. u h.ii al. Baker. Alfred Us Ablnstoa bids. Chaoln A Hmnv. SA2 rtiunixp nf rvmm.& Commercial InveM. Co.. Xly I ,nm n.r Eactaansa, Compton, X. F. Fae. A A1848. 1U0 Ablnsloa bU Cook. B 8. A Co.. SOT-N fVirh.tf hlo. dossier Co, Ourbett alas. U. ISM. Oaaaard, B. W Mala ana A ITU. 116 Id at. Botcnklaa, C K. A Ox. M. 108S. SOS C of & Jennlnc Co Mala 1SS. SO Cnsosuaa. Klnaey Stamphar, MI-OS Uc. Ex. IC 4tsa. Im. SC. JO., room all Corbrtt buUdlas. KaU A Ton Borstal K Sd et., ssz X. BursaMa, C Dona all. J. T.. M.4S41AA2MI. 330 Stark. Palmer. B. P., 21S Commercial Club bids.. M. A 253. Part-lab. Walk la. A Ca-SBO AMr St. Potxmr A Free co, S07 Commercial bids. Reed, Fields A Tynan, X. TOOC ASSS1. 101 14. Raae City iUaJtx lav. Co.. Marchants Trust bl. chalk. Geo. D.. fjst Stark at. Main !. AS92. Surety Investment Company, rooms S3S-17.2S Corbett bids., ops. Posto fries. (Robert B. May and w. Lawrence). Sharkey, J. p. A Co.. 12214 Sixth at. wanasos, A. F. A Co., Sal), wsablsstoa sc. The Oregon Real Estate Co, SStt TSlrd at, (Holladay Addition.) Tetaraa Laad Co.. 823 Chamber et Cammeroa, Wadden. W. O.. SOS Lumber Exchange bids. White. B. P.. 227V4 Washington St. Woodburn Oregon Immigration Bureau. ZlmrrArmas. S21 Corbett bldg. Main 1ST8. FOR SAIJE KEAL, KSTATE. A BAR3AIN, BT OWNER. I need soma money and will sell large new ft-room house, large reception hall. 8-foot porch, concrete basement, gaa and electricity, outside fireplace, built-in buffet, linen closet, porcelain bath, kitchen and bath-room tiled, elrgant AOxlOO lot, con crete walks and steps, graveled street, sewer and all street Improvements paid. It'a a snap for $3875. 846 Bast Taylor; owner neat door. FOR SALE At COT to build, a S-roora house, at the northeast corner of East loth and Halsey sts. furnace, complete tiled bathroom, grate, gaa and eleotrlo combined fixtures, cement cellar floor, woodllft. hard nibbed finish in halt par lor and dining-room. double boarded, first-class modern house in the best resi dence district of the Bast Side. Phone the owner. C L. Boas. East 82 or Bast 728. At bom. at ST 4 Multnomah at. EAST BtRNglDB DISTRICT. We have several choice homes for sals In the East Bumside district, ranging In pries from a few thousand dollars to one that la cheap at $10,000. If yoo wish to have your own house built, we can sell you a lot at a reasonable price. Hi P. PALMER. 213 Commercial Club bldg. Main 8686, A 2K3. . CHOICE BUILDING LOT. IRVING-TON. Fine sightly lot, choice location; dose to comer of 12th and Tillamook; all improve ments in; $1600. JNO. P. SHARK ET CO., 122 Sixth at. GOOD house, bam, lot 80x125, high and dry. good soil, full bearing heaithy trees, apples, cherries, grass, flowers, shades. Improved streets and electric lighted, near carline. school, church; $2500; terms. Owner, 205 M Inner st. Phone Tabor 271. , SUBURBAN HOME. Kew. up-to-date ft-room bungalow at Stewart Station, on O. W. P. line; $2200. $500 cash, balance f 25 per month. JNO. P. SH ARK BY CO., 122U, Sixth et- SUBURBAN ACREAGE. 23 acres, 4 acres cleared, on the O. W. P. R. R.. 10 miles from town, on Bass Line road; $150 per acre. JNO. P. SHARKEY CO., . 12214 Sixth st. - BT OWNER, 4 lota on Dwlght St., near v tills boulevard; 1 lot In South St. John, 1 block from car; 1 lot In North St. John. All line residence lots. Call bet. 5:15 and S P. M. H. E. MBSERVE. 253V4 Wash. at. Room 25. WISE UP. What yon pay the rent nan, added to what you pay on that lot, will buy. a borne In a few years. See Butterworth, "the Bungalow Man," SIT Ablngton bldg. Main 8528. FOR SALE At a bargain price, modern -room house taken back on an Installment sale. In Irvlngton and Holladay Addi tion near both carl'.nea House must be sold. Phon East 728 or East 82. MOSSMAN-CHARLTON REALTY CO. are headquarters for farms, timber land, claim relinquishments and business chances In Clark Co., Wash. 408 Com mercial Club bldg., Portland. ALBERTA LANDS. On easy payments; wheat land on crop payment plan. For Information address J. H. Wheeler, traveling agent, Corvallis, Or., for on. . w-ek. J23O0 New 5-room cottage, pantry base ment, bath, woodllft, combination fixtures, close to oars and school; $500 down. Would take lots for part. Owner. B 811. Oregonian. REAL ESTATE men with a clientele of small investors will find it profitable to call on the Standard Trust Company. Chamber of Commerce bldg., 265-67 Stark St. IN SUNNYSIDE, lot 33 1-3x100. with 5-room house; wood fiber plaster, porcelain bath, water, gas. sewer; rents $15 per month; $loOO. all or half cash. Culver, 623 Cham ber of Commerce. LOT 35x100, East Tth, near Broadway; suit-, able home site; walking distance to West Side by Steel bridge; $1125. Culver, 623 Chamber of Commerce. ( ACREAGE. B or 10 acres at Oak Grova, between river and railroad; cheap at $276 per acre. 243 Stark st. Main 1076. FOR SALE Homestead relinquishments, ' $200 and up. also improved farms for sale; easy terms. John H. Moeller, 155 13tb St., North., Portland. Or. FOR SALE Store building, with living rooms and basement, 40x100. good subur- ban property, in a lively town; prloe $1000, terms. F 859. Oregonian. 10 ACRES Platting proposition; at a pries that will net purchaser 200 per cent on $:tooo required, See property by calling al S88 Ev 32d St. LOTS on small monthly payments; good In vestments stocks; house for $825 and up. Address P. G. Herner, Belmont and K. S8th. Phone B 2380. RISLEY ACREAGE. Oregon City carline. C. W. Rlsley, owner, Rlsley's Station, P. O. Mllwaukle. 2800 b-room cottage. In Sunnyside, Just completed, near carline, easy terms; a bar gain. Apply 1066 E. Washington. TWO of beat located lots in Belle Crest, overlooking Country Club grounds; owner . , , . I.l n - Co. J 1 leaving citj. ru. t 4000 Fruit Industry, cleared $2000 last year, win this. Surely a bargain. V 853, Oregonian $2400 New 6-room modem bungalows, $300, $20 monthly. East 4-uh, near Hawthorne. Dr. Darling NOB HILI Modem ft-room bouse; 2 carllnes; half cash, balance easy. D 826, Ore gonian. 10 CHOICE lots In Irvlngton. must sell cheap; easy terms. Office, 15th and Hal sey sts. J. E. Dolen. S30 000 Fin. Inside business corner; ineom. $175 per month. Owner mast sell. B bus. Oregonian. NEW, modern bouse, 2-3 acre land; South Mt. Tabor; $2700; terms. Address D 815, Oregonian. - 13350 6-room bouse. Just completed; good lo iaHty; close In; easy terms. D 925, Ore gonian. S LOTS on West ave.. $1800. G. W. Ed mond. owner. S Church St.. Mt. Tabor. ( AT rreat sacrifice, lota In Peninsular Add. No 2. near Swift packing plant. East 3711. LOTS 36 and ST. Block 22, Irvlngton Park, $100 each; prefer cash. H 850. Oregonian. frNAP Modern o-room house, nice lawn, neat car; $1600. D 738. care Oregonian. LOT on East 13th. near Alberta; also cot tage on U carline. Phone owner. C 1428. CHOICE full lot, Oxford St.. next to Union, HO0. M. M. Rlngler. Phone B 1741. FOR SALE By owner. 6-room house, lot 35x70. 810 Carutbers St.