THE 3IORNTSG OREGOXTAX. 3IODAT. MAY 23, 1908. -9 nmn n n nu . MIS IVinb. tUUT EXPLAINS BIBLE F. H. Leonard, Christian Science Lecturer, Speaks at The Heilig. IN HARMONY WITH CHURCH He Contends the Denomination Was "Sever Opposed to Christianity, But Has Interpreted the Scriptures Aright. Before an audience that completely filled the Heilig Theater, Frank H. Leonard, of Brooklyn, N. y!, delivered a lecture yesterday afternoon on the princi ples of Christian Science. Mr. Leonard has been a student of Christian Science for many years and as a member of the board of lectureship of that denomination is well qualified to Impart its philosophy. His method of presentation is simple and logical and is directed more to the seeker s ftcr the truth than to the Christian Science adherent. Mr. Leonard's opening remarks were devoted to a statement of the general principles of Christian Science and a refutation of some of the errors which have arisen by reason of miscon ceptions with regard to the doctrine. The speaker was Introduced by Judge "Williams, who said that while he Is not a Christian Scientist, there was much in it that he could readily accept and he hoped the speaker would enlighten him regarding some matters which he did not now understand. In order to accom modate the large crowds who desired to hear Mr. Leonard, the lecture was re peated at the Heilig Theater last night. Mr. Leonard's Address. The lecture w&g In part as follows: Th Christian Science board of lectureship, of whU-b I have the honor of being a member, has ben organized and instituted, under the. direction of Mra. Eddy, for the purpose of affording those desirous of knowing what Christian Scienre 1b, and what It teaches and floes for mankind, an opportunity to get this knowledge through an authorized channel. I was not born In Missouri, but I might as well have been, from my nature, because I have alnaya been one of the kind that would not believe anything until I had absolute proof that It was true. The Truth has been very good to me all these years, becauee, as a Christian Science practitioner, I have been brought face to face continually with the won derful hfullng work that has been brought out by the use of this Truth as Mrs. Eddy has aivrn It t us. I have seen cancers, tumors, locomotor ataxia, drunkenness and im morality destroyed, and men and women made who1 morally and physically just by the touch nf Divine Ixwe as understood and demonstrat ed in Christian Science. For this reason, and for the reason that I am convinced, as the result of my study, that Christian Science is transcendentally and practically the highest apprehension of Qood the human consciousness can conceive of, I am a Christian Ecinntlst to day, and thank God His way has again been revealed to human consciousness and that I have been here to receive his benefits. Scientist Use Bible. I have heard It said that Christian Scien tists do not use the Bible; that all we use Is "Science of Health with Key to the Scrip tures." written by Mrs. Eddy. No statement could be more untrue, because the disclosure of the Spirit of the Word which maketh alive, conies only as the result of the continuous study of the Rlhle with the aHd of the Cfcrts tfon Science text-ook. Almost every denom ination has Its BtMe-helps, prepared for the use of the lay members in the church, by thos presumed to have the knowledge of what lerson the Scriptures have for mankind, in such a mannff- that Bible study may be in tpllleently Indulged in. Well, my friends, that ts what Christian P,MTe text-book is it is our Bible-help; It Js the hook that we study out Bible with; It Is the book -that hns rent the veil of mystery from top to bottom, revealing the spiritual Import of the Scriptures, opening to us the Holy of Holies, wherein it Is revealed to us that Ood la no longer an unknown God; no longer a God to be ignorantly worshipped, but a God to be loved; a 0rt who Is a Father to his oh 1 Idren ; a God who never turn from hts children; a Father more tender, more con siderate, more compassionate. more loving, than human conscious ess can ever begin -to resllee. You have doubtless hoard people sar. in speatilng of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." the text-book of Christian Science written by Mrs. Eddy: "I have read that book from cover to cover and nobody on earth can made any sense out of It." Hand a text-book of algebra to a child! Tell him to read It through from cover to cover without any previous Instruction as to how 1" read it. and then, when he has finished It ssk his opinion of It. What will he say?. Naturally enough he will say, "I have read it from cover to cover and nobody on earth can make any sense out of It." Then you phv to him. "Take that text-book and go to someone who Is a student of algebra and let him tell you what It means." He follows your advice, and the result Is that what ap peared like a meaningless Jttmhle to him. be wtiiMi an avenue through which he is enabled to work out problems that he never could work out before. Is that what people do hen they want to know about Christian S Hence? No; grneTally speaking. It is not. They find somebody that doesn't know any thing about It. and ask them what It menns. and thev only 1em what the other fellow Wm't know that he doesn't know, arwT It becomes self-evident case of the blind lead ing the Mind, with an Inevitable result thev Wh fall into the ditch. And this Is the kind of Invent !at Ion that precedes alleged crltl c'sm of Christian Pclence. Believes In God and "brlwt. One allegation made is that Christian Science denies God and the Christ. Ia refuta tion of this statement 1 desire to say that God is referred to over 2M times and Jesus the Christ over 800 times in the Christian Science text-book, an average of over three times to every page thereof, and every refer ence to either God or Christ brlugn out a more exalted thought about them than the world has ever known. If you will get a wpy of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." written by Mrs. Eddy, and read her definition of God on page 587, and of Christ on page 53 thereof, you will never again question the exalted position accorded them In the teachings of Christian Science. We have been taught for ages that the t'ma for miracle, so called, has gone by. That He only did the healing of the si ok that the Jew who were a etlff-necked people, might be convinced that He was the Messiah Are there any stiff-necked reople on earth today who need to be convinced that He la the Messiah? Where in the Bible, do we find the permis sion given to anyone to separate any part of this promise from the rest of it? Whence comes the authority to say that God's Word may still be ued to destroy sin and ve sinners but it can't be used to destroy alck ue and save the sick? Poes it not come dangerously near to being acMlige to deny the right and1 duty of man to be obedient to the whole of this virtual command. and so. practically, deny a that Jeeus told the truth? Don't yon see where the trouble lies? Took back to the time cf the Kmperor Con s'anttne. when be assumed to be the head of the church of Christ on earth. He found the sick s-rlll being brought to the'ehurche ao that the elders might heal them. He began to clothe the simple faith In form, ceremony and ritual! He otothed himself In gorgeous robe, and finally succeeded In en pleasing the eyes and ears of the people that they clothed the Sfdrlt of the Word In the grave clothe of the letter, and the ability to heal was Joet. Ton"t you see from that time to this, man kind has been trying to excuse itself for Its unbelief, because It has not been obedient to the Wayshower by and fbrough whom we must reach the Kingdom of God? Learned Gnd Is Love. I told you what Christian Science did for me physically. Iam going to tell you more. I had heard, tn going to the church with which my mother s affiliated, and In which he was an ardent worker, that just the other side of the valley of the shadow of death there was that beautiful New Jerusalem, the city with its golden streets and its pearly gates, wherein I was told there waa no more suffer ing, no more sorrow; but strange aa It may seem, I did not want to go to heaven if I had to die to get there, for, with the story of the Nfw Jerusalem I aIo heard the story of the other place, which to down, and not up. and was told that nearly all who passed through the valley went down, and not up. The degree of uncertainty was too great to be attractive, and so there had grown, up in my thought, as a young man and boy, a terror and a horror" of God. X heard that all things were the manifestation of His Infinite Wis dom, and the terror grew and grew In nay thought, as I pictured Him as located on some great throne, far above me, ready and willing to crush the very existence out of me at any Instant, until I had reached the point where X loathed the name of God. Then Christian Science came to me and told me mentally and audibly that God ia Love! That there ia nothing of God in these things! That He has nothing to do with them, and it took away my disease and my anffering! It took away my horror and my loathing for God. Christian Science came to me and gave me God, and when I tell you this I am telling you the story of countless thousands spread all over this globe. Is It any wonder that we Jove the one who has been so eel f less and so faithful In her work that, through It. God has come to us and salvation been brought within our apprehension? We are obedient to her every teaching, gladly, willingly. Joyfully, be cause It Is through her continued teaching, for over forty years, that God reigns and may not be overcome, that the mystery of the way of salvatton has been removed, and the glory of God again been made apparent to mankind. TO PUT ON GALA ATTIRE MERCHANTS PIAN FOR FESTI VAL DECORATIONS. Large Supplies of Official Pink and Green Banting and Flags Are On Hand. The coming week will give all the public-spirited citizens, merchants, business men and patriots in general, an oppor tunity of showing what they can do in the way of "dressing up" for the Hose Fes tival, which opens a week from today, iiany of the stores and shops have al ready laid In large stocks of decorative material in the official colors pink and green and a canvass made by the Festi val officials. Saturday, indicates that there is an abundant supply of bunting, streamers, pennants, serpentine flags and Oriental lanterns and all kinds of ma terial needed to put the city in proper gala attire. Last year's experience, when the supply of the decorative stuffs tn the festival colors ran out several days before the celebration began, will not be repeated, so there will be no excuse for anyone not to put on full festival re galia for the week. While the rivalry between the large of fice buildings In the down-town district was keen enough last year in the way of displaying fine decorative effects, the fes tival officials have leen given to under stand that three or four of the big struc tures have worked out designs for dec oration by day and Illumination by night which will surpass anything Portland has seen. And at the same time the department stores, and other shops of varfous kinds, will vie right merrily with one another in preparing the most artistically decorated fronts and display windows. One of the stores which carried off the capital prize in its class last year, plans to spend not less than $3o0 in decorating itB front this year, and it has secured the services of a special designer in order 'to uphold the honor won a year ago. As for the rose supply to take care of the exhibits and decorations for the big exposition at the Oriental building, there ts no longer any need for worry or alarm, for the splendid weather of the past two or three days has wrought a wondrous transformation in the rose gardens of the city. Several members of the Portland Rose Society and officials of the Rose Festival took an automobile trip about the city yesterday, visiting all sections for the purpose of seeing for themselves what the. prospects are for a full crop of blooms by the time the festival opens. "Everywhere we went." said Secretary Drake, of the festival, "we found the out look exceedingly promising and in many of the gardens the roses were Just on ttie point of bursting into bloom by the thousands, yes, tens of thousands. While there have been only a few days of fine, sunshiny weather, there is every Indi cation that the rainy season is over, and from what we saw, it will not take more than three or four days of warm weather to make the whole city a garden of blooming roses. And if we -are fortunate enough to have an entire week of clear, warm weather, it Is no exaggeration to say that before the festival is more than two days old- there will be more roses in bloom than there have ever been in the city at one time. This may be accounted for by the fact that thousands upon thousands of rose bushes were planted last Fall in all parts of the city and many more thousand were set out early this Spring." President Whitemore, of the festival, will issue an appeal to the people of Portland, within a day or two, urging them to clean up thetr yards and lawns and particularly to decorate their homes in some form for the festival. The first day of the festival is to have as a night feature a "feast of lanterns,'' and it is the earnest desire of the festival officials that every Chinese and Japanese lantern in the city be made use of in this unique feature of the celebration. Boyd Putnam, Actor. NEW YORK, May 84. Boyd Putnam, the actor and leading man this season of the Lillian Russell Company, died to day at tlie home of his brother-in-law, Lyman Craw, at Irvington, N. from Bright" disease, which developed during a nervous breakdown. Mr. Putnam be came 111 in Rochester early in March and retired from the stage. The actor was a son of Judge Putnam, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and a descendant of Gen eral Israel Putnam, of Revolutionary fame. GRAIN TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND LISTED FOR PORTLAND COMPLETE TO MAY 25 Name. Flsg and Rig Aberroyle. British ship Ahnes Oswald. British ship ....... Albert Rlrkmers, German ship Asgard, British ship Aster, German ship Brablock, British bark Carmanlan. British bark Clan Graham, British ship David d'Angiers, French bark Emanuele Accme. Italian bark Eugenie Fautrel. French bark Falklandbank. British Gael, French bark Gen. Faidherbe, Fr. bark Gulf Stream. British bark Henrtette. German ship Helen- Blume. French ship Ilordsee, German ship Jourville, French bark. .............. Killoran, British bark I-aerne-c, French ship l.a Rochejacqueletn, French bark ... Madura. British steamer Marerhal Noaillea, French bark Neot!neld. British ship Oregon, German snip Port Crawford, British ship River Fallock, British ship IWhambeau, French lurk Turgot. French bark...v Vendee, French bark Vinceanes, French bark Total tonnage en route and listed same date in 1H07 Sams date In 1900 GRAJLX VESSELS IN PORT. Name. Flag and Rig. Tons. Berth. A neat os. British ship I7ui....O. W. P. Bretagne, French ship 1914.. ..Astoria .. Brodick Castle. British ship ....1770 Stream Crown of India. British bark Drydock Donna Francrsc. British bark F.rt.iwmi Rostand. French bark Kiiiamiei A.-, ame. Italian bark Kugene Pergelins. French bark Larglemore. British ship Leyland Bros.. British WILL FRAME LAW Spiritualists Want Substitute for Cottel Ordinance. - TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT Plans Will Be Made Then and New Law May Be Drawn That Will Be Offered to Council for Passage. . Anticipating that a sensation would De sprung as a .result or tne contro versy between the Spiritualists of Portland and Harrison D. Barrett, the alleged author of the famous Cottel or dinance, favoring the driving: of medi ums from the city, local mediums packed the meeting conducted by John Slater last night in Women of Wood craft Hall, Taylor and Tenth streets. They represented only a small fraction of the- S00 or more persons who at tended, but nevertheless were out as a unit, hoping to assist in some action whereby Barrett's ordinance would drop into the Council chamber waste basket. Barrett was not present. This was not surprising, according to Spiritual ists who have taken exception to his alleged high-handed," as weli as "underhand" methods. He was not ex pected, yet there were a, few who had hopes he would appeaer in his own defense and explain his reason for hav ing Councilman Cottel Introduce the ordinance of which he is accused of being the author. Of Barrett's col leagues, several were identified, but none of them arose to say anything; on behalf of their ostracized leader. Mr. Slater, In referring- to Barrett, declared that he preierred to see the matter adjusted peaceably, stating that Spiritualists had too many things to fight against to spend their time fight ing among themselves. He referred, during the course of his brief lecture and demonstration, to Barrett, and said Barrett was subject to the orders and directions of a few old 'women who had certain ideas of their own. "Person ally, I believe that if Barrett could break away from the fussy old women who have him bound hand and foet, he would be a good fellow," said Mr. Slater. During the meeting, Mrs. Sophia Selp, president of the Oregon State Spiritualists' Association, who pre sided, announced that a meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. -L. Mal lory Thursday night, when an ordi nance will be drafted to replace the one introduced in the Council. Just what other plans will be made at this meeting are not known at the present time, but it is said an effort will be taken to compel Barrett to leave the city. It was easy to see that the Spirit ualists of Portland who attended the meeting in Women of Woodcraft Hall last night are not feeling very kindly toward -Barrett and are prepared to back up the leaders and officers of the State Association In whatever they may attempt todo. The case of Virginia Roe, vice-president of the association, who 'was ar rested recently for failing to pay her annual license, and who will be given a hearing in the Police Court Tuesday, was brought up and discussed in brief. WANTS SUM ON BALLOT Writer Pears Confusion on Appro priation for State College. UNION, Or., May 23. (To the Editor.) Having been a constant reader of The Oregon! an. for several years past, I have noted tha fairness with which it gives both sides of a question, whether or not It coin cides with its own views, thus giving each and everyone a square deal. I notice that the referendum pamphlet distributed to the voters containing the various measures to be voted upon In June, have the form of the ballot, and that all of those measures asking for appropriations have the amount plainly printed in the bal lot, except the one calling for an annual appropriation of $125,000 for tha State Uni versity at Eugene. Now. is not this a scheme to keep the amount from the eye of the voter? It looks suspicious, to -say the least. Probably, there lan't 10 per cent of the voters of Oregon who will know anything about, the amount they are voting for or against, as the case may be. Would President Roosevelt call it a square deal? If the ballot is printed without the amount to be appropriated. In plain figures, should this not be consid ered prima facie evidence of a scheme or conspiracy by the promoters of the meas ure? The- writer sent his son to tha University of Oregon, at Eugene, about 24 years ago. and had to pay $40 for a scholarship each year until he graduated, besides his board, and incidental expenses. which amount ed to no small item. Now, this being true, why should my son be called upon to pay somebody else's tuition? I'ndoubtedly the professors and students, and everybody else In and about the Insti tution at Eugene would like to have all the money they want, so that they can have "a good time'' on somebody else's earnings. We have a pretty good example of "a good time" on somebody's money doqrn in Cali fornia, at Stanford University w. y. DAVIS. LARGER DEMAND FOR IRON Movement In Metal Market Indi cates Business Improvement. NEW YORK, May 24. News of last Tons. .1597. . .1380.. .I860.. lsaa. . .2000. . .1773., .2500.. . 157. .2003.. .170... -1781.. .1707. . .1728., .137.. .18US. . .21M. . .162. . .1945. . .1509. . Prom. . .Antwerp ..Newcastle. N. 8. . .Antwerp. ....... ..Antwerp ....... ..Nitrate Port ... . .Antwerp ..Hamburg ..St. Rosalia .... . .Antwerp . .Hamburg . .Antwerp ..Valparaiso . .... . . London .. . .Antwerp ..Antwerp . Callao . .Antwerp . .Callao ..Antwerp ...... . .Antwerp' . .Honolulu ..Newcastle , . .San Francisco . . .Talcahuano . .-. . .Hamburg ...... ..Callao ..Callao ..Valparaiso ,.LHth . .Hamburg ..San Francisco . . .Antwerp Balled. .Feb. 25 .Jan. 13 .Jan. 20 - .Feb t '.April 19 ....April 9 .1504. .2903. .2166. -1S20. .1775. .1593. , .15$.. .1851.. .199. -176. .1799. . .April S In Port. 7.511 7.B33 53, 2.19 67. UTS 87.7S5 Arrived. ...April 20 " ...April 1 . - . Feb. 27 .March S .March 26 May 1 May 18 .March 11 ..March 1 .March 2ie.. . IftM.., . . . 1953. . .Astoria Moat. No. 2.. AMorm ...... . Astoria 17S6....0. w. p .... W. P...., 2238.. . .O. week was reported as showing Improve ment in conditions, and the action of the securities market, although somewhat un settled and breaking violently at the end, was not Interpreted as belying this ac ceptance. There has been heavy accumu lation of stocks through a considerable preceding period on the assumption that the then existing prostration of affairs might be assumed to represent the turn of the tide with betterment to follow. With the demonstration of the actual Im provement there was large selling to take profits. The result was a broad, active and varied market. The daily average of sales at the stock exchange has been well over 1,000.000 shares, and Wednesday's total of 1.400.000, was the largest since the days of the "silent panic in March. 1907. Probably- the most decisive factor Id forming the conviction of a positive im provement in business was the enlarged demand for iron. Price concessions in that commodity had become general and without any formal abandonment of the tacit agreement among producers to main tain prices. Placing of orders on a grow ing scale was the consequence. Iron is proverbially the great basic industry and the speculative market accepts its action as an almost infallible Index of the great course of trade in general. Advices from other mercantile lines were at the same time more encourag ing, and buyers were reported to be plac ing orders with more confidence than has been shown since the panic of last Oc tober. Confidence in the present promise of crops remained unimpaired. EXGURSiON SEASON IS ON STEAMER BAIliEY GATZERT RUXS TO CASCADE IiOCKS. Cbas. R. Spencer Will Be-Ready for Business by Iast of the Present Week. Summer excursion business opened yesterday in grand shape, when the steamer Bailey Gatzert made the run from Portland to Casacde Locks with .a ci;owd of sightseers on board. The Gatzert left Portland at 9 o'clock and returned at 6. She carried a good-sized crowd for this time of year. The steamer Chas. R. Spencer did not make a trip yesterday. Bhe has been tied ip for repairs for the past week, and it will be Thursday or later before she iB placed in commission. New tubes are being placed in the boiler of STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Dm to Arrive. Kam. From. Data Breakwater. .Coos Bay In port Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro May 28 State of Cal. San Francisco. May 26 Alliance Coos Bay May 28 Roanoke Los Arig-elea. . . Juno 2 Rose City. I. fan Francisco. June 2 Kumantla. . .Hongkong- June 16 Arabia Hongkong July 20 Aleaia Hongkong. .... Aug., 20 Kicomedla. .. Hongkong Sept. 8 SueH.Elmore.TIUamook Indeft. Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Date. Breakwater. .Cooa Bay. .....May 27 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro May 2S Alliance...'. . Coos Bay May 80 (State of Cal. San Francisco. May 30 Rose City... .San Francisco. June 6 Roanoke Loa Angeles. .. June 4 Numantla. .. .Hongkong. .... June 20 Arabia. . ..Hongkong. .... Aug. 1 Alesla. ...... Hongkong. .... Aug. 27 Klcomedla Hongkong .Sept. 15 BueH.Elmore.Tlllamook .Indeft. the Spencer, and Captain E. "W. Spencer, her owner. Is confident that she will de velop more speed when the boiler Is In condition to hold steam. Heretofore, the steamer Spencer has been handicapped by bad tubes in her boiler, which prevented her from keep ing enough steam to supply the engines when they were working wide open. Captain Spencer is certain that he will be close to the Gatzert when he opens out, and all leaks in the boiler have been effectually sealed. FUITOJTS BILL KNOCKED OUT "Revenue Cutter Will Not Be Placed in Commission Here. Advices - from Washington, D. C, state that Senator Fulton's amendment to the sundry service bill, In which the Oregon Senator asks for 1250,000 for the maintenance of a revenue cutter on the Oregon coast, has been knocked out. The committee alleges the ap propriation was never asked for or rec ommended by the department. The object of Senator Fulton's amendment was to have a suitable ves sel on hand to go out to ships in dis tress and to take 'such action as was necessary when trouble was reported to the land forces by lookouts. At the same time, the conference committee cut the Seattle appropriation down by some $50,000. It also sliced the Alaskan and Oriental exhibits. Taeoma Shipping News. TACOMA, May 24. The American Hawaiian liner Nevada is inport load ing general freight for the islands. She discharged a quantity of New York freight at the Commercial drfck this morning, and later shifted to the flour mills. The steamer Meteor Is in port to load 700 tons of grain for San Fran cisco. The Boston Towboat Company's steamer Hyades finished her Tacoma cargo and left port early this morning for Seattle. She will leave for Nome May 30. The Pacific Cold Storage Company is loading the steamer Elihu Thomson and the barge Dashing Wave with frozen meats for Alaska. The Thomson will leave Friday morning, and she will have In tow the Dashing Wave and the new Yukon river barge Trlnder. Marine Notes. The British ship Ancaios is berthed at the Inman-Poulsen mill. The steamship State of California is due to arrive from San Francisco to morrow morning. The steamship Alesia, of the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company, sailed yesterday "morning for the Orient. The steamship Breakwater arrived up yesterday afternoon with a large crowd of passengers and a quantity of freight. The Willamette Iron & Steel Works, being the lowest bidders for work In the construction of. two new vessels for use by the Government, will prob ably be awarded the contract. Bids1 were opened in Washington. Arrivals and Departures. ' PORLAND. May 24. Arrived Steamship Breakwater, from Cooa Bay. Sailed Ger man eteamahip Alesia. for Hongkong and way. San Franclaco, May 24. Arrived Steamer Svea. from Grays Harbor: steamer Cascade, from Willapa: steamer Mayfair, from Willa pa; steamer Carmel. from Wlllapa; steamer Caaco. from Wtllapa; schooner C. T. Hill, from Coqnllle River; schooner Trana'lt. from Grays Harbor. Sailed Steamer Hugh Mc Collough. for Bering Sea; barkemiae Coro nado. for Honolulu. Astoria, May 24. Condition of the bar at 5 P M. Smooth; wind moderate, northwest: weather clear. Arrived and left up at 5:30 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Sailed at J A. M. Steamer Johan Poulsen. steamer Asuncion, "tor San Francisco. Sailed, at 6:30 Steamer Northland, for San Fran cisco. Sailed at 8:40 A. M. Steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay. Called at 4 P. M. Steamer M1XT KOMAH ATH LETIC FIELD MiMlre New SOlh St. AMV CARNIVAL OF NAPLES ACRES OK REALISTIC SCENERY SSO PERFORMERS OUTDOOR STAGE BALLETS, AND ACRO BATIC SPORTS. TERRIFIC EARTHQUAKES AND FIERY DESTRUCTION OF CITY AND EACH NIGHT, PAIN'S $1500 FIREWORKS Popular Prices Beats for 6000. Reserved ard Box Seat Pale Opens 10 A. M. Thursday at N. E. Cor. Sixth and Alder Sts. Yosemlto, for San TYancUco. Left up at 12:40 P. M. Steamer Elmore. Tides at Astoria Monday. Hiffh. Lew. 0:30 A. M 7.0 ft3 A. M 1.8 ft 8:43 P. M 8.3 feet'3:2 P. M l.T feet AT THE HOTELS. The Portland J. P. Veazey, Mies E. Vea ey, Great Palls; Mrs. J. Bemig. 13. . Remig, Fond Du Lac; 8- M. , Sen u rah, Mr. and Mra. H. W. Phelps, Miss A. Mitchell, Mr. emd Mrs. E. G. Dumas, Boston; V. 8. Williams, B. H. Matthey. Mrs. E. J. Scott and maid, San Francisco; F. B. Balch. Los Angeles; J. Keston. M. Flax. New York H. U. Grelner, Fort Dodge; J. Brown, E. Arm strong, San Francisco; F. H. Leonard, Brooklyn: F. A. Cram, Hood River; W. F. Hall. Everett; L. F. Hawley, Washington, D. C. ; G. A. Scon vllle. San Francisco R, C. Stuart. Seattle; R. T. McCarter. Phila delphia; J. H. Morrison and wife, Minne apolis; J. A. Greenwald, Salt Lake City; Mrs. P. S. Davidson, Hood River; E. L. Wheeler, E. H. Dewey and family, C. E. Folsora, Coos Bay; A. E. Johnson. Minne apolis; A. Wand a 11. Minneapolis; J. Fans, Mrs. 8. M. Smith. York. Pa-: L. H. Ben way, Seattle; R. B Dyer. Astoria; G. B. MofTett, W. S. Barston. New York; J. Peter son. F. A. Ellis, Clinton, Ia.; G. W. Butter worth and wife, St. Paul; X. R. Craw, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gregg, Ta coma.; W. G. Haan, U. 8. Army. The Imperial John H. Smith. Astoria; W. G. Ray. Eugene; Ed T. Judd, Salem; L. M. Fraer. Hazelwood; J. P. Allen. Tillamook; Kmory McCown. Holtvllle; F.- J. -Canneld, Carlton; A. K. Olds and wife, McMinnvlUe; G. Perser. San Francisco ; M. O. Tweedy. Albany; Nelle Cooper, Palo Alto; A. W. Baeoom, Terrel; George L. Alexander. Mil waukee; Mrs. W. J. Smith. Ellis; Mrs. Sam Smith and daughter. Pocatello, Mrs. J. H. Hutchinson, Goldfleld; G. W. Barnhart. San Francisco: J. E. Akin and family. Lewis ton ; C. Conrad and wife, Omaha ; E. G. Applpgate, E. L. Applegate, Wallowa; C. H. Finn. La Grande; S. O. Swackhamer, Union; Mrs. E. E. Starcher. Mra. A. Garrett, Huntington; Stephen A. Lowell. Pendle ton ; Fred De Lano, Chicago ; Mrs. D. W. Bourne, Mrs. Wm. Kelly, Chicago; A. H. Derbyshire, Coos Bay; B. C. Condtt, 6an Francisco; Charles Chisholm. Tacoma; B. S. Waffle, C. L. Bonney, Pendleton; Dr. E. V. Hoover and wife, Roseburg; W. T. Coulter, Collins; George WatBon. F. O. Mil ler and wife, Ed McCann and wife. Collins; O. C. Lapp, Stltes; R. E. Williams, J. J. Williams. Dallas; J. R. M. Bell, Corvaills; V. L. Walker. Bridal Veil; E. A. Kor thauer, Bellingham; W. D. Fletcher. Pendle ton; J. D. Fine, city; D. L. Hansen and wife. Prosser; J. A. Hubbard. Pendleton; H. J. Saline, Pocatello; Colonel D. Barnard, J- E. Shaw, Fossil ; Miss J essla Yankee, Rainier; B. B. Tongue. Hillsboro; J. O, Uamaker and wife. J. Jrb. Warren Evans, Bonanza, Or. Th Perkins William E. Hansel!. M. Cummings, West point. N. Y. ; L W. Prik ard. Salem; W. C. Wilson, Spokane; Henry Craln. Idaho; J. E. Aklns and wife, Lewis ton. Idaho ; Carl Schott, Condon ; Thomas Burns, Echo. Or.; T. T. Nelson. Vale, Or.; W. F. Schuan and wife, Pendleton; J. H. Deshey and wife. City; J. F. Tara. C. A. Jackson, George D. Peebler, Ltllie Peebler, Frank Murphy and wife. Mvrtle Diltv, Catherine L. Stover, W. R. Wither. Charles Wilson. Pendleton; William A. McMurray and wife. McMinnvlUe: F. A. Morris, New berg. Or. ; C. E. McMillan. Tacoma; J. E. Leonard. ChehallS; Charles Hiatt and faml.v C. W. Wester. J. A. Carpenter, aytnond; Mrs. J. B. Byars, C. C Byers. Roseburg; William Liljequlatt. McMinnvlUe; L F. Wooster Schenectady N. Y. ; Barney May, Harrisburg; W. E. Metting, St. Paul; P. S. Savage. Tacoma ; H. G. Kent and wife. Perrvdale: J. L. Hill. F. M. Hll. Gaston; A. S. Bennett and wife. The Dalles. The St. Charles W. E. Lee. Gaston; C. O. Arnold. Dallas; C. Ingram. C. Fisk. city; F. P. Moody, E. Gleaser. Dallas; H. Outte. Sherwood ; J. D. Montgomery, city ; F. T. Allen, lone; D. M. Beavem and wife. Van couver; L. Smith, Carey ; E. B. Borworth, Canby; F. Jones, Marshland; R. T. Reasner, Hillsboro; H. Peterson. Rainier; L. J King, ScappooBe; B. L- Larson. Home Valley; J. P. Keating. T. J. Ott, city; H. H. Clark, city; W. Bradley. J. Martin. Hillsboro; A. M. Cochran, Vina Cantanwlne, Elites, Idaho; J. Cunningham, Kochlkan; F. L. Nash and wife, Heppner; Mr. Bar and wife, city; A. A. Dlx. Barton; R. A. Dungan, - Spokane; George Ferris. Dallas; O. Ganthiet. Dallas; L. O. Nightingale and wife, city; H. Helm, Seattle; O. M. Hatch. Astoria; F. Parnell, Seattle; Mrs. J. H. Dalteras. Mrs. A. G. Levey. Ostrander; Mrs. N. Wilson. Seattle; .T. C. Lenge,, Watertown; E. E. Russel, Cufune; C. J. Rea, Ellsworth; E. Hudson, Seattle; A. Kuhnhausen, Glenwood; M. Bix ley. Miss J. Estey, Kelso; C. B. Allen, Gresham; R. S. Watson, Dayton; I. B. Morn in, W. E. Marson. Corvaills; E. E. Bar worth, Canby; H. W. Patton, city; G. Dali rens, Carlton; T. J. Ott and Wife, city; C. Bryant, Marshland; J. Wilkes. Forest Grove; Mrs. F. Moore. R. T. Lintlcum, L. Har rington. The Dalles: W. Mi. Buler, Warren; E. Gleaser. Oak Point; T. H. Kiefer and wife, San Francisco; Ed M tiger, Gresham. The- Lenox F. Connor, City; Mr. N. F. KlsseM. Seattle; W- A. Allen, E. D. Mitchell. Chicago; W. B. Anderson, Can Francisco; Francis Blark. Spokane; Harvey Wilcox, Salt Lake City: Jed Jones. Malad. Idaho. AUCTION BALES TODAY. , At Wllsoa's Auction House. 175-175 Second, cor. Yamhill, at 10 A, M. J. T. Wilson, auc tioneer. At 10 A. M. the Ford Auction Company will sell restaurant at S71 East Morrison st. By the Portland Auction Company, 10 A. M., at private residence, 309 5th st. DIED WOTERSTEN' In this city. May 24, 1908, at her residence, RS9 Borthwiek St.. Chris tiana Wet t erst en. aged 4-9 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. LEONARD May 24. at 11 A. M.. at the fam ily residence, Sauvie's Inland. John Leonard, agd 78 years. The funeral services will take place Tuesday at Scappoose, Or. Inter ment Scappooee (Or.) Cemetery. 6HAPFER At Salem. Or.. May 23, lOS. Jasse C. Shaffer, aged 18 years. 2 months and 17 days. Funeral will take place May 25 at P. M.. from the family resi dence at Taylorvilia ave., at Multnomah cemetery at 2:3 P. M. Friends invited. EDWARD HOLM AN CO., Funeral Dlrect ers. 220 3d at. Lady fteststant. Phone M. 607. J. F. FIN LET A BON. funeral Director. Third and Madison. Phon Main 8. A 1609. Dunning, McEntee m flllhaogb. funeral Di rector. 7th Pine. Phone At. 430. Lady asst. ZELLEft-BYKNES CO.. Funeral Dtrees rs. X73 BusseU. East lOftS. Lady assistant. F. ft. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 S Alder. Ladr assUtanC. Phnut Fart St- Public 1 C-a rl oad of good youn g farm and driving horses, will be sold at Union Stock Yards, Portland, today, beginning 2 P. M. Weight 10O0 to 1 r, k pounds. No reserve. Horses in yard now. J. A. CAKPENTEfiV the F y ROSE t--' FKSTI- r''?aK - 3 v ais r a BIG I 1 - 1 NIGHT I show K'C---l- ! opens t-.i 2nHr5'vf SATIR. h "f ; 4 aVrtnta 'Sijj MEDICAL BUILDING Park and Alder Streets ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY Berber, -nr. S. 9., dentist Formerly .M9 l..y bids. Phone Main 140U. A 1400. City and Cwntr Medloal SoctetT. BQITT. DR. MARIE D.. formerly Oregonlan bide, suite ilt-i. Main 230. Ferris. Dre. F. E. ft O. "J., dentists For merly Macleaj- blflc Suite 211. Main 1938. French. Tr. C. Gertrude, physician Form erly Dekum bids. MalnrU. A 41T. Bawke. lr. c. E.. phyalcian and surgeon Formerly Oregon, bids. Main 1512. A M04. Rlratel, Dr. Edw., dentist Main 149. A 1409 Rolbrook. Dr. Millard dentist For merly Macleay bids. Suite 401-2-a M. S510 Hyde. Dr. Lon Willet, physician and anr-fc-eon Practice limited to genlto-urlnary diseases Formerly Fleldner bids. Main 265. A 1S6S. Larkla,. Dr. Geo., dentist Formerly Ablns ton bldg. Phone, Main STS. A 2744. Loomis. Dr. Bryon K.. dentist Formerly Oresonlan bid, phone A 331S. Fexkina. Dr. T. . I. dentist Formerly Rua "el bld. Suite 4OT-S. Main 1512. A 8404. Rlffffs. Dr. J. O.. dentist Main 1409. A 1409. Rowndorf, Dr. Max, pbysiaiao and akin ape cialiat. formerly Berlin. Germany Of fice, 816-316 lhon. Main 0060. Tim ma. Dr. Kdna O.. phyalcian Formerly Marquam bldg. Phones Main T14, A 4917. Walgamot, Dr. F. H.. dentlat Formerly ' Hamilton bldg. Phone Main 2290. Watson. Dr. Alfred P.. dentist Formerly . Ablngton bldg. Phones Main 576. A 2744 roans;. Dr. i. Q.. dentist Suit. 416-17 Phone Main 5819. Zlesrler. Amelia and Fred J., physicians and eura-eone Phonea Main 0&2. A 4U43. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Franklin-Barnes Market Friedman Packing Company, Inc. Meats, Poultry, Pish. Vegetables. 105-7 Third street. Both phonea. Gna MantlAfi -X-to Mantle. 25c tha US JliauueS oqu&l of the beat 350 mantle on the market. Barretts, ilO Mor- rlaon. Both phonea. W 6000 cords flrst-claas 4-foot fir tf UUU wood. $5 per cord delivered. Phone Main 435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com- pany, 403 Corbett Bldg. Kiaf fnnarv Dld you kWw there was PlatlUUcrj a stationery store at 240 Morrison street, near Third. Stationery and Blank Books. Davis & Kllburn. A 1611. our own conservatories. Martin A Forbes. 847 Washington St. Both phones. fnal Bock Springs ' Coal, Independent VUttl Coal A Ice Company, opposite City library. Both phones. Electric Fixtures i - prices are right. All work guaranteed. Western El ec trio Works. ftl Elxth street. "PI at fn o Knives, Forks and all Silver x lttlllig ware replated as good as new. Oregon Plating Works, 16th and Alder. Main 2575. A 2375. itia O'M alley & Neuberger, 327 Waah- infftnn atraetL Phono Mnin 2?.144. Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle nook Port. SI-BO. f TOnAfl The Portland Fuel Co. Seasoned MUUU flr Cordwood. 4 ft.. $5.50; sawed. $8.00. Hard wood and coaL Yard 2S7 E. Morrison st. Phones E 26. B 1026. Pnnl Kemmeror coal, the bemt Wyoming VvUl coal; gives more heat and less ash. Church ley Bros.. 13th and Marshall sts. Phones Main 031; A 8981. MEETING NOTICES. HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A. F. AND A. M. Staled communi cation this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work In the E. A. degree. Business of Importance. Visitors are cordially Invited. By order of the W. M. W. M. DE LIN. Secretary. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TER. NO. 14, O. E. S. Stated meeting this (Monday) evening. East 8th and Burnside. Social. Or der W. M. BELLE RICHMOND. Secretary. WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2, A. F. AND A. M. Special commu nication this (Monday evening at 7 o'clock sharp. Work In M. M. " degree. Visiting brethren welcome. w. b. WKEK.M. secretary. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL ROY AL ARCANUM meets at K. P. Hall. 11th and Alder streets, the second and fourth Monday of each month at 8 P. M. Visitors cordially welcome. H. Claussenlus secretary. 125 11th Btreet. Grand Central Station Tims Card SOUTHERN PACLF1C. Leaving; Portland Roeeburg Passenger ...... Cottage Grove passenger . California Express Ean. Francisco Express. . . . wst side Corvaills passenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger ... Forest Grove Passenger Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grove Passenger. Poseburg passenger ...... or t land Express West Side Corvaills Passenger ...... Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger. . . Forest Grove Faiwenger. . . 8:15 a. m. 1 4:15 p.m. I 7:45 D m. 1:30 a. m. I. TKM a.m. 4:10 a.m. ll:O0 a. m. s:40 p. m. T:15 a. m. I11:S0 a.m. I 6 :30 p. m. 1x1:1.) p.m. 6:85 p.n. 10:30 a. m, 8:00 a- m. 2:M p- m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving; Portland 1 Tacoma and Seattle Express....! 8:30a.m. North Coast & Chicago Limited.,) 2:00 p. m. Overland Express ll:45 p. m. Arriving; Portland I North Coast Limited.. Portland Express Overland Express . . . . 7:00 11 4:15 p.i 8:35 p.i OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO. 5 Leaving; Portland I Pendleton passenger . . T:15a.m. Chicago-Portland bpeclal 8:30 a. m. Spokane Flyer 8:15 p.m. Kansas City A Chicago Express . 0:00 p. na. Arriving Portland Spokane Flyer 8:00 a. in ch i., Kan. City A Portland Ex.. 9:45a.m. Chicago-Portland Special 8:50 p.m. Pendleton passenger 5:15 P. m. ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER. Leaving; Portland Astoria s Seaside Express Astoria Seaside Express. . . . . . Arriving Portland Astoria & Portland Passenger. . Portland Express 8:00 a. m. 6:00 p. m. 12:15 p m. 10:00 p. m. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving; Portland C. P. R. tiaort Line. via. Spokane j 8:15 p.m. Seattle U:45 p. m. Arriving Portland 1 C. P. R. Siiort Line, via Spokane I 8:00 a- m. Via Seattle 7:00 a. m. JeHersoa-Street Station BOUXH11.KS 1'a.CtllC. lea-ruc PortlanoV Dallas Passenger ..... Zailas Passenger ..... Arriving Portland Pallaa pasaenger ..... Xallaa Passenger 7:40 a. aa. 4:14 p. m. ..10:18 a. 1 ..I S:SOp. 1 OBEGON ELECTRIC Arriving l'ortland RAILWAY. Wilaonville Local Balem and lntermedlat. Local.. Wilaonville Local Salem and Intermediate EiDreaa. Ealem and intermediate Local. . . Wllaonvihe Local 8a.lem and Intermediate Express.. Salem and Intermediate Local.. Salem and Intermediate Expresa. Leaving Portland Falem and intermediate Local... Wionvlile Local Ealem and Intermediate Express. Salem and Intermediate Local... Wllaonvllie Local Ealem and Intermediate Expreas. Ealem and lntermedlat. Local... Wilaonville Local Salem and Intermediate Express. 7:05 8:15 10:90 11:20 1:20 2:45 4:00 1:40 8:15 6:23 I 7:36 8:35 11:10 12:05 2:05 3:30 4:23 fl:0J AMUSE3CEXTB. HEILIG THEATER 14th and Washington PAl IJNE MII.LF.R-CHAFMAN, Messo-Soprano-Dramatic. WILLIAM WALLACE 43 RAH AM. Violinist. Monday. May 25. 8:15 F. M. (1.50. $1.00. 75c BAKER TOEATER!Bonr5l88m Geo. L. Baker. General Manager. Tonight and all Week. Matinee Saturday. Famous Baiter Stock Company In George Broedhursfs rattling farce comedy, "WHY SMITH I-EFT HOME." One continual scream of laughter and fun. Evening performance 25c, 35c. 60c. Mati nees 15c. ?5e. Next week: "THE HALF BREED." THE STAR Musical Comedy TWO SHOWS Efery Evenin j 70 and 8:1 P. M. Lower Floor. S5: balcony, 15c: MATINEES daily at 2:30, 15c Week of May 24. 1P0S. . THE ARMSTRONG MIMICAL COMXDx COMPANY Offers tne Howling Musical Farce. Entitled "SWEETHKARTS AXD WrVES." THREE HIOH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE AT TRACTIONS. LYRIC THEATER BMh Phonee: Main 4A85; Home. A 120. Week commencing Monday, May 25. Fare well week of the Allen Stock Company, in Ou Ida's celfhrtd piay, "tTNTBR TWO FLAGS. See Cigarette's daring ride; see the great and storm. Positively the best production of the season. Matinee. Tuesday, Thursday, SsUurday and Sunday., Prices 3ic and 20c. Every evening at 8:16. Prices 10c. 20c. and 30c. Boxes 30c. Office open 10 A- M. to 10 P. M. MARQUAM GRAND Pant ages Advanced Vaudeville. Three Per formances Daily. Popular Prices. Cur tain at 2:80. 7:30 and 0 o'clock P. M-- HAKDEKN". The Handcuff King, the wizard of locks., who has mystified the police and lock ex perts of the world; no shackle invented will hold him. Zarro Trio, comedy bicyclists: Barnes and West, comedy singers, dancers; Jean Wilson; illustrated song; Blondey Robinson Co., comedians and vocalists; Chick. Piper, Gray A Co., comedy sketch; the biograph, moving pictures. The Grand Vaudeville de Luxe Entire Week of May 2. 108. SEVEN 7 8 AM Of S Arabian rapid-fire Acrobats. POTT ICR AND HARTWELL, Comedy Acrobats, "The Man With Two Heads." F. F. MONTRK8&A. That I. A- S. T. K. man "on time," SJxhlbitinR- "The Legend of a Ghost." Tims and prices remain the some. xt Week 1 3 PrWn Zmwvf. WHERE TO DINE Angtro-Hungarian Restaurant 24T Taylor, between 2d and Sd. Best plaa. In town to eat at a normal prloa Try us today. VegetarianCafe Saner l-5c Meals aerved a la carte A A. M. to 8 P. Si. NEW TODAY. "SPANTON'S SPECIALS" "We will advertise ach week a list ol good buys under the heading above. CI Ann 18 minutes on carllne; lot 50 xl43; new 4-room dwelling. Small payments, 10 per month. T. tfOOnn Will sell or exchange for tlm qZUUU ber. 9-roora dwelling; lot 47 x 100. T. OOnn 15 minutes, on earline; lot BO ZZUU xlOO; 8-room dwelling, 40-foot porch; lots of roses, etc. Terms. T. tOCnn Very desirable bungalow; 0 Z0UU foot porch: full lot; 19 mln ' utes. Terms. T. 10nn Corner dwelling, new; Sunny $191)11 side; full lot. Terms. A good home. T. (QCfin A very attractive new home, wOOUU IS minutes. Union-avenue line; 6 rooms; ' every modern convenience. A splendid home. Terms. T. tyiin.fi A Rood Investment, Sunnyslde: wflUU 10-room dwelling: rented for s4i per month. T. Complete farm' of 45 acres, Washington County; orchard. $5200 ail Kinds of berries, 3 kinds or i nuts, 4 acres potatoes, 2 acres oats; cows, horses, chickens; good house, barn and other houses and every known farm implement. Terms. C. I. S. f iin Per acre, large list of splendid V I I U farm lands on Portland, Salem TO and Hillsboro new electric t1R(l line. Some of these are es WIUU pecially good buys. C. I 8.. The Spanton Co. Main 2828. 270 Stark St. FOR SALE 83200. one-half cash, for a splendid home at Clark's Station on Mount Scott line. Modern, 8-room house with ioxlOO-foot corner lot. A SPLENDID SIBCRBAN HOME en Palatine Hill, consisting of 9 acres with new, modern 8-room dwelling. Poultry and pigeon houses; also 2 room bungalow for help. A portion in cultivation. .Surveys made for an electric line. Only 15 minutes' ride from Portland. 83250 for an attractive 5 - room dwelling with 50 by 100 lot on Ross street, the Nob Hill of McMUlens addition; only 20 minutes' walk frfm Third and Stark streets. Now rent ed lor 30 per month. R. H. BLOSSOM 319 Chamber of Commerce. HOTEL MEN ATTENTION! For lease Hotel Scott, 70 Ankeny st., 4 rooms. The present tenant's lease expires June 30. Owners . will make such improvements to desirable tenant as to make this most central located hotel modern and up to date.. Address K 967, Oregonlan. COOK 6 TRU.B Real estate, timber lands, general brokerage business. " Phone A 2184. Room 611, Corbett Building., Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates Real Estate, Insurance A. H. BIRRELL SOX McKay Bids;., 8d ft Stark. GIVE &UB A CALL. BARGAIN P Fine modern nino- o o m residence, ith choice grounds 75xl0rt feet, front ing on car line, on Willamette Heights. Unobstructed vlfw. Cash or terms. (No agents.) Address T 962, care Oregon. an Attractive Offices For rnt In modem bulldlnts; rood location; favorable rates to permanent tenants. ' phone Mala 564.