THE MOKXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. MAY 29, 1908. 13 PUSSES III BILLS House Cleans Up Work and Waits for Senate. FISH CULTURE ON SOUND Agricultural Land In Xatlonal For est to Be Open Foreign Vessels Allowed to Bring Passen gers From Hawaii. WASHINGTON. May 28. "While the Senate was wrestling with the currency question, the business of the House to day went merrily on. The following measures were passed: j To establish two or more flnh cultural ligations on Puget Bound, Wash.; mending the lawn of transportation between Hawaii and the United States by removing the penalty for carrying passengers from Hawaii to this coun try; providing for the entry of agricul tural land In forest reserves; establish ing an assay office at Salt Lake, Utah; Incorporating the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and incorporating the Con gressional Club, which is composed of wives and daughters of Senators and Represen tatl ves. The work of the House being prac tically completed, and the heat being unusually oppressive, recess at 4:40 P. M. was taken until 11:15 tomorrow morning. HOCSE REMOVES A BARRIER Allows Foreign Vessels to Bring Passengers From Hawaii. WASHINGTON". May 2. A bill amending the laws relating to trans portation between Hawaii and the Uni ted States was passed by the House to day. Jt provides that for a period of six years passengers may be trans ported between Hawaii and the United States in frtrelgn vessels without pen alty unless In the meantime a new line of at least three steamships of the Uni ted States shall have been established on that route. The Bill was supported by Llttleneld, -Maine': Humphrey. Washington, and Kalanlanaole, Hawaii, and opposed by Kahn, Hayes and Needham, of Califor nia. The principal arguments of the opposition were based on the statement that such a law would result In a loss of business to American ships and a corresponding increase of business to vessels of the Japanese lines. A'EV POLICY AS TO COAL- LAND Roosevelt Signs Bill Putting It In Force In Alaska. WASHINGTON. May 28. President Roosevelt today signed a bill which in the opinion of many persons is the most radical measure of legislation enacted during his administration. Its title is, "to encourage the development of coal deposits In the territory of Alaska," and its principal provision Includes an at tempt to prevent monopoly by restrict ing holdings to :i560 acres of coal lands nnd providing a penalty of forfeiture of all holdings by persons, individually or in combination, who get possession of more than this number of acres. It also gives ths - Government the first claim on coal that may be mined, thus guaranteeing fuel supply for the Navy. ROr AGATE SALMON OX SOCXD y Honse Passes Bill, Though South erners Cry Favoritism. WASHINGTON, May 28. A bill was) passed by the House today providing for the establishment of two or three more tlsh cultural stations on Puet Sound, Washington, for the propagation of sal mon and other food flsh. The bill gave rise to a good deal of criticism of the Speaker by several Democrats, as they charged that be showed favoritism in al lowing that particular measure to be con sidered while others of a similar charac ter must remain in committee. Humphrey of Washington urged the passage of the bill, pleading that the hatcheries were necessary in order to pre vent 1ho salmon from becoming extinct. The hill was opposed by Williams, Splght rid Canler of Mississippi, it was sup ported by Payne of New Tork, who Said that It was a case of legislating for the whole country. Inquire Into Telgraph Lines. WASHINGTON. May 28. In the Sen ate today a resolution offered by La Fol lette. directing the Secretary of Com merce and Labor to Investigate condi tions in the business of the telegraph and telephone companies doing an interstate business, was adopted without debate. Bill to Save Firemen's Lives. WASHINGTON. May 28. House bills were passed by the Senate today requir ing interstate railroads to equip looomo nlvea with ashpans that will not require employes to go under the locomotive to dump and clean them, and to promote the safe transportation of explosivos. SUNDAY CLOSING UPHELD Washington Supreme Court Declares Xetr Law Is Valid. OLYMPIA. Wash.. May IS. (Special.) The State Supreme Court today again affirmed the constitutionality of the state Sunday closing law. Following its decision of some months ago. a test case was brought In Seattle in the form of habeas corpus proceedings on behalf of Krsnk H. Ivmnellan. a theatrical man ager, for keeping, his showhonse open on .Sunday. The attempt was made to upset the law because the original bill passed by the territorial Legislature ex empted Snohomish County from its pro visions. The Supreme Court in its de cision today says that the penal code into which pan of this old law was copied, which copy omitted this excep tion.' Is a new law. supersedes the old. and holds that the act is valid and denies the application for habeas corpus. RING RULE IS ABOLISHED Continued From First Page. upon Biblical grounds. The assembly approved the efforts of the tntsrna ' ttnnal conference In influencing public opinion to overcome the evils that threaten the sanctity of the marrlag relation, the .Integrity of the family and the welfare of the state. Money to Fight Rum. The assembly appropriated J5.00 to continue the work of temperance committees and adopted a resolution declaring no revenues derived from the liquor business should be used for pop ular government, and calling on Con gress to "protect" states that had abol ished the traffic. There was a long debate on the amendment regarding the execu tive committee. Dr. S. J. Nic colls of St. Louis protesting against the action, "which would cast a shadow on 200 of the best men in the church." After the assembly had adopted the amendment, Or. Rice Vernon Hunter of Buffalo introduced a resolution, to be referred to the com mittee on policy, providing that a committee be appointed to report at the next general assembly In an effort to secure action which would make possible the holding of the general as sembly less frequently, as it was too much of a burden on the churches. Progress of Prohibition. "Eight million six hundred thousand people abolished the saloon last year, including four states. The seven pro hibition states have a population of over 10.000,000, while 27.000,000 more live In other Prohibition territory, making about 45 per cent of the total population of the United States free from the blighting influence of the sa loon. Of the 34 Legislatures In ses sion last year, 20 passed laws unfavor able to the liquor traffic, while not a Legislature has been in session the present year that has not had one or more temperance bills before It. In recent years no legislation favorable to the liquor traffic has been enacted." Such was the language in which the passage of the temperance movement in the United States was reported to the general assembly of the Presby terian Church in the United States of America today. In addition- to the report of the com mittee, these figures are increased by the fact that In 8 out of the 98 counties Jn the state of North Carolina last Tuesday the Prohibition ticket carried by over whelming majorities. Big Cities Go Dry. It was. shown that the victories of the opponents of the liquor traffic were not confined to rural districts, but included such oitles as Kansas City, Kan.; Atlanta, Ga.; Birmingham, Ala., and Worcester. Mass., each with a population of over 100,000. Ten other cities of over 50,000; 22 of over 20.000 and 76 having between 6000 and 20,000 have banished the saloon. The committee reported much prog ress in the work of spreading the tem perance movement among the foreign population In this country. V TRIES TO STEAL INDIANA KIDNAPER SHOT DEAD BY WIFE'S BROTHER. Infatuated With Wife's Friend, He Abducts Her in Auto Killed at First Shot. LIGONlER. Ind., May 28. William Patterson kidnaped ft Mrs. Sargent this afternoon and was shot dead by a posse which went in pursuit. The fatal shot was fired by Patterson s brothef-in-law. after he himself had been wounded by the abductor. The Pattersons live ' at Lake Wawase, and Mrs. Sargent also lives there, being a warm friend of Mrs. Patterson. Re cently Patterson and his wife separated and Patterson blamed Mrs. Sargent for causing the trouble. This afternoon Patterson secured an automobile and came here. He compelled a local hotel man named Hoover to go with him to the home of Dr. Franks, the father of Mrs. Patterson, where Mrs. Sargent was said to be staying. On the way they met a carriage con taining Dr. Franks and Mrs. Sargent. Patterson drew a revolver and forced Mrs. Sargent to get Into the automo bile with him. Then he headed for Mil lersburg at full speed. , News of the abduction spread rapidly and a posse headed by Ernest Franks, Mrs. Patterson's brother, started in pur suit in a buggy. Patterson's automobile was overtaken near Mlllersburg. Pat terson opened fire and .the shot struck his brothcr-ln-law in the thigh. Franks returned the lire and Patterson fell at almost the first shot. Mrs. Sargent Was not Injured. - BRYAN GETS FOUR MORE West Virginia Pclegates-at-Large In structed for Nebraskan. WHEELING, w. Va.. May 28. At the largest Democratic state convention in West Virginia, in convention assembled, today, four delegates-at-large were se lected for the National Convention at Denver and three candidates were nomin ated for the Stato Supreme Court of Ap peals. The delegates were instructed for Bryan. The following resolutions were adopted: "Resolved. That we. the Democrats of West Virginia, In convention assembled, hereby renew our pledges" to our Demo cratic principles and reiterate our allegi ance to the fundamental doctrine of 'equal rights to all, special privileges to none' as the basic foundation of free govern ment, and we believe that a return to these principles In their purity is the only way to perpetuate the government of all the people and for all the people." SUSPEND WOOD PULP DUTY Stafford. Member of House Commit tee, In trod noes Bill. WASHINGTON. May 2S. Represent ative Stafford of Wisconsin, a mem ber of the special committee of the House that Is investigating the wood pulp and print paper question, today introduced a Joint resolution to sus pend the Import duty upon mechanically-ground wood pulp for a period of 18 months except that imported Into this country from any place which for-, bids or restricts the importation of or which Imposes an export duty on any other charge on euch wood pulp. COMING. TO MEET FLEET British Australian Squadron to Sail for Fiji Islands. PTDNET, May IS. Vlce-idmlral Boose, in command of the British-Australian squadron, will sail on July V for Suva, Fiji Islands, to meet the American fleet. The China squadron will not be able to come to Australia for the celebrations. The postmaster general of the commonwealth has Is sued a special series of postal cards with the British and American flags Intertwined. Carries Oregon Lumber South. ASTORIA. Or.. May 2S. (Special.) The schooner Virginia cleared at the Custom House todsy for San Francisco with a cargo of "OO.oOO feet of lumber, loaded at the Knapptan mill. SOLID FOR BRYAN Arizona Democratic Conven tion Instructs Delegates. KIND WORD FOR F0RAKER Resolution Passed Commending the Ohio Senator for His Stand on Statehood Bill Delegate M. A. Smith's Xame Is Cheered. TUCSON. Arii.. May 28. The Arizona Democratic convention met in Tucson today and elected delegates instructed to vote solidly for the nomination of William J. Bryan. The mention of the name of Bryan occasioned prolonged cheering. The greatest ovation of the day Was tendered Delegate Mark A. Smith, who has represented Arizona in Congress for 20 years. He was heart ily commendedand Indorsed. When his name was brought before the con vention the delegates cheered for fully 10 minutes. The demonstration and the resolution's indicate beyond ques tion that Smith will again receive the Democratio nomination for delegate in the Fall. He was not present at the Convention, being detained in Wash ington on business. An unusual feature of the gathering was the Indorsement of Senator J. B. Foraker. He Was heartily thanked for his services during the fight against joint statehood for Arlsona and New Mexloo. Theodore Bell, of California, Will Be Supported for the temporary chairman ship of the National convention at Den ver. The delegates elected are: A. W. Porftes, Pima: W. T. Webb, Graham; George J. Stonetnan, Gila; J. P. Dillon, Yavapai; T. A. Beardon, Coconino and B. A. Packard, Cochise. The alternates are: T. F. Weedin. Pinal; E. F. Thompson, Mojave; 3. M. Flake. Navajo; J. E. Wyatt. Santa Crwt; M. S. Simms, Graham and W. L. Devin, Yuma, Sellrtl Mlchaelson, of Phoenix, was in dorsed for National committeeman. TALK OVER TAFT CAMPAIGX Managers of Fight Confer With President Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, May 28. Arthur t. Vorys and Frank H. Hitchcock, cam paign managers for Secretary Taft, spent almost an hour today with Presi dent Roosevelt in going over some ef the details of Taft's programme at-the Chicago convention. It is understood that one of the principal matters dis cussed was that of Selecting a man to nominate the Secretary. It wag stated by the two managers that no decision had been reached. Several names are under Considera tion, those most prominently mentioned being Senator Dolliver of Iowa, and Representative Burton ot Ohio. Secretary Taft, who was also at the White House today, stated that he wart engaged on more Important questions than that of who should present his name to the convention. Colorado May Send Women. COLORADO SPRINGS. Cold.. May 28. Colorado may emphasize the franchise for women in the state by sending two women delegates to the National Demo cratic convention to be held In Denver in July. Following the movement on foot In Denver to seat Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt there is a strong undercurrent among the Democrats of El Paso -tMJunty to tender the honor of delegate to the convention to Mrs. Margaret Howell Jefferson Davis Hayes, of this city, the only living daughter of Jefferson Davis. MANN DEAD IN BATHTUB Oontinued sV0m First Pafl. when at his suggestion they went up to the second floor to retire. After disrobing Mr. Mann said that he would bathe and left his wife to go to the bathroom. Mrs, Mann retired and fell asleep. She was awakened at 11 o'clock by cries from the Japanese serv ant employed In the hduse, who on re turning home noticed the gas burning In the cellar, and thinking it unusual de cided be had better awaken his mistress to ascertain the cause. His cries also aroused the three women servants, and in something of a panic the Women went to the bathroom to hd the unfortunate master of the house dead and disfigured. Lfhe water had been running since 10 o'clock when he had made the prepara tions to bathe. Clouds of steam issued from the faucet which poured a rapid flow of the scalding water Into the tub. From dlscolorations about Mr. Mann's face the physicians expressed the opin ion that he had been dead for an hour, and the supposition-Is that he dropped dead as he stepped Into the tub and before It had supplied the required quan tity of water, as otherwise the faucet would have been turned off. Mrs. Mann was the first person to reach her husband's side. In the excite ment of the-moment she did Pot realize that he was past saving and In an heroic effort to save him further pain as she thought, she fearlessly plunged her hand into the scalding water and removed the stopper so that the water would run off. In doing so she was badly burned. After a glance at the pitiable remains of her life's partner she fainted away and was carried to her own room, where the serv ices of the doctor were required to soothe her shocked and excited condition. The police and the Coroner made no Investi gation when they discovered the true facts in the unfortunate ending of the well-known man. The remains were left at the residence. Arrangements for the funeral will be perfected today. Mr. Mann was well known In this city, where for many years he had been re garded as among the most worthy of Portland's citizens. He had been retired from active business for a number of years and died leaving an estate of large proportions He was very fond of horses and owned, a number of very fine ones. His animals were the cynosure of all horsemen's eyes and he was a familiar figure on the most frequented drives about the city. He and his wife had lived In the fine residence they occupied, corner of Third and College streets, since the year VM. and at all times since then the Mann residence has been an aristo cratic landmark In that section of the city. Mr. Mann was 7 years old. He was born - In Canada, near the New Hamp shire line. In 1S32. As an Infant he was brought Into the United States. The family lived in New Hampshire for many years, until In the 40s, when attracted by the wonderful tales from California, Mann started West. In Del Norte County, California, he met -Miss Anna Mary Lewis, daughter of a prominent Californian in those days. They were mar ried In 1661 and moved to Oregon, wbere they have resided ever since. They had no children. The only relatives besides the widow are three sisters, who still re side at the Mann home back In New Hampshire. W. C. T. U. GIVES FOUNTAIN Public Drlnklng-PIace Provided at Grants Pass Depot. GRANTS PASS. Or., May 28. (Special.) The beautiful drinking fountain recent ly erected by the V. C. T. U. of this place on the depot grounds was dedi cated in an appropriate manner this evening. The opening address was made by Mrs. Rose Wetdman In behalf of the donators and. In the absence of the Mayor, H. C. Kinney responded in be half of the city. The fountain Is set in concrete and is fitted with 1c chambers, through which the water must pass .before quenching the thirst It Alls a long-felt public want. CONGRESS READY TO QUIT Appropriations Xearly All Passed. Only Currency Bill Remarns. WASHINGTON. May' 28. Aside from thecurrency bill both Houses of Con gress are in good condition for final ad journment tomorrow. All the appropria tion bills except the general deficiency have be;n passed by both Houses, and the conference reports on all except those that have finally been accepted by the Senate. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL B ft PORT. PORTLAND. May SS.Maxlmum temper ature, 6ft degrees: minimum. 48. River read ing at s A M . lav tti enanse In last 34 hours. 13.S feet. Total rainfall, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. .01 inch; total since September 1, tsoT, as.is inches; normal. 41. Inches; de ficiency. 8.80 laches. Total sunshine. May 2T. io hours a minutes; possible, is hours 22 minutes, aarometr (reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M., 30.14 Inches. PACIFIC COA8T WBATHBR. Wind. s? STATION. Bakr City BoiM. i Kureka. ... 4 ... . Karri loop , Nofth Head. Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roeeburg- Pacramentd Salt lake. ..... San FfaiicltfcO. . Spokane, Tacorha 4 Tatooeh ielaftd. Walla Walla. . . . Cloudy " Cloudy Pt cloudy , !5'.0Ojie'N-rV sal T. &2'W te2 0.oo 4 ew tTO'O.oolio'NW . Lw o.oo s W,0.0O " E - Jivi.'o.oa, :sb tt ciouay Cloud vlear ICloudy Cloudy pt riouay Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy -Trace. WEATllEIt CONDITIONS. Another high area ha developed dver tWe Ore soft coast tnce this morning, while the depression noted over British Columbia is becoming more energetic. L.lght rains have in consequence1 fallen ovf Western Wash ington and Western Oregon during the day, while east ot the mountains the weather is threatening. Clear skies prevail In Cali fornia. Nevada and Utah this veninir. Tem peratures over Western Oregon and Western Washington were decidedly lower than last evefttng, while east of the mountains the Weather was somewhat waTnler. The indications point to cloudy weather with probably showers tViday over Oregon. Washington and Northern td&hd, while over Southern Idaho the weather is expected to fee fair. It will bo cooler in Eastern Ore gon. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho. FORECASTS. . ' . Portland and vlcinitr-Cloudy with proB ably showers; westerly winds. v Western Oregon and Western tashlngton Cloudy, with probably showers; westerly winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Cloudy with probably bowers; cooler. Southern Idaho Probably fair. ti, LODHOIiK IvocaT 'Korernstee, Ternrwirwrily in Charge. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOR CASfl ADVERTISING.) Following rates will be given oal? wben advertising Is ordered to rua consectitiv. Uys, Daily and Sunday Issue.' fihs ors STOitaa cbsraes flrst-tlms rfit. each insertion lor clBssiiiso: advertising that is not run on consecutive days. XU. ttrst-tims rats Is charged for eadt Insertion la Tna Week! Oresunlaa. "Room.," "RooittS nAi Board, "litmso keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted," IS words or less. IS oontsf IS to 20 words, SO cents; 21 to S5 words, ss eents, etc. Mo discount for additional Insertions. Haodmonial and clairvoyant ads. one-time rate eh Insertion. UNDER A I.I. OTHKB SEEADS, except "New T-day" SO eente for 13 words or leesi IS to t words, 40 vents SI to So words, 0 cents, etc ttrsi insert loot Eaen additional insertion, one-unlit no turtber discount un der one asonth. Above nwa apply to advertising paid In advance osds. JkaX trook entries will be charged In lines l4e per Jne tor first in sertion nod 1c per iifie for each consecutive insertion, gpecial rates en contracts given on spplioatloa. "tff TODAY." (gauge measure agate), 14 eente per line, first Insertion 7 eents per line for each additional insertion. - ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan, and left at this office, should always be Inclosed in sealed envelopes. Me stamp Is required en snob letters. TBLWH6N ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of patrons The Oregonlan will accept advertisements for publication in classified columns over the telephone. Bills for suck advertising will be mailed Imme diately and payment Is espeeted 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 tolO: A 1870. MEETING XOTICES. WKBFOO CAMP NO. 8.1 Neighbors come Friday. May . St 8 o ciock; a gooa oia ttme w. O. W. love feast. Addresses will bo made by Frank Motter, Judite R. O. Mono. Georae K. Rogers. Ed Worlln and William r. M oOarry A good Quartet and refresh ments. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 18. R. A. M. A special convocation will be held In Washington Masonic bldg.. East $th and East Burnside tc. this (Frtdsy evenlns at 7:30. Past and most excellent masters degrees. Refreshments, tsy oraer c. a. r. - CL,YDE EVANS, Sec. HA8SAIX LODOB. NO, IS. I. O. O. F. Reg-ulsr meeting this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock Work in the first degree.- Visitors welcome. F. COZE.VS. Sec. IXXERAL NOTICES. X.fxTi-The funeral services of Mrs. Aurora Florentine Lynds will be held at the family residence, 1.15 Lincoln ave., Arleta. at 1 P. M. today (Friday). Friends invited to at tend. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery. OI1.ROT May 28. st g18 Morris street. Rose A. Gllroy. aged 24 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ollroy. Funeral will take nlace Saturday, May 30, at 8:43 A. M.. from residence, thence to St. Marv's Church. "Williams Ave. and Stanton ft., at 9 A. M., wbere requiem mass will be offered. Interment at Mount Cavalry Cemetery. Friends respectfully Invited. BLACKMAN The funeral services of Henri etta H. Bleckman will be held at her lsts residence. 658 Borthwlck St.. at JO A. M.. Saturday, May 30. Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct ors. 224 3d st. Lady assistant. Fhene 3d. 601. t. r. FINITE At SO!l. unial Directors. Third and Uadleon. rhone Main . A 16. Dunning. McEntee ev Gllbaugti. r uQeral D. rectors. 7th A Pine. Phone at. 40. Lady asst. EELLER-BYBNEM CO.. rsaanl Direct ors, tt HossoU. East leSS. Lady assistant. arVMfleU! VeaHaTBI an4nvaS4X. J Lady assistant. Vaome East HW MEDICAL BUILDING Park and Alder Street ALPHABETICAL DlRECTORI Barber, Dr. 8. dentist Formerly stao Leay bldg. Phone Main 140V, A 140. City and County Medical Society. EQUt. DR. MARIES t , formerly Oregonlan bldg., suite 124-s. Main 210. Ferris. Drs. F. E. A O. 3., dentists For merly Maclsay bldg. Suite 211. Main 1034. l'rench. Dr. C Gertrude, physician Form erly Dekum bldg. Main 714. A 441T. Hawke, Dr. C, E., physlctno and surgeon Formerly Oregon, tldg. Main 1512, A 6404. Uinrtel. Dr. Edw dentist Main 1400. A 1409 Hoi brook. Dr. Millard E.. dentist For merly Mariaay bldg. Suite 401-2-J. M. 8519 Hyde, Dr. Leon Wlllet, physician and sur . geon Practice limited to genlto-urlnary diseases Formerly Fleldner bldg. Main tsirkh,. Dr. Geo., dentist Formerly Ablng ton bldg. Phones Main 078, A 2744. Looml, Dr. Bryon K.. dentist Formerly Oregonlan bldg. Phone A 8318. Perkins, Dr. T. t,., dentist Formerly F;us ael bldg. aulte 407-b. Main 1312. A 6404. Biggs. Dr. J. O.. dentist Main 1409. A 1404. Boecndorf, Dr. Max. physician and skin spe cialist, formerly Berlin. Germany Of fices SIS-SIS. Phone Main ooau. Tlmms, Dr. Edna O., physicianFormerly Marquim bldg. Phones Main 714. A 4917 Walgamot, Dr. F. H.. dent let. Formerly Hamilton bldg. Phone Main 2290. Watson. Dr. Alfred P.. dentist Formerly Ablngton bldg, Phonea Main 678, A 2744. Seung, Dr. S. .. dentist Suite 418-17 Phone Main 6819. Eiegler, Amelia and Fred t., physicians and surgeons Phones Main 682. A 4043. AUCTION BALES TODAY. At Wilson's rooms, 178-175 2d St., corner fsmhlll, at 10 A. M-; groceries, etc. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer At Oilman's auction rooms 411 Wash ington st.. at lo O'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gilman, auctioneer. By the Portland Auction CO.; 211 1st St., at 2 P. M., auction of furniture, carpets, eto. A. Schubach, auctioneer. DIED JOHNSON May 28. at the family residence in Firland, Robert Johnson, aged 69 years, 2 months. OILMAN In this city. May 28. at 1112 East Harrison st., Archla Gilman. Funeral notice later. MVLLKB 1 n this city. May 2T, Alfred Mul ler. aged 27 years. . Grand Central Station Tims Card SOUTB-ltKN PACIFIC. Leeavintr Portland Roseburg Pattsengef . .. ..... Cottage drove P&saenser California Express fan Francisco iSxpteaa Wftst tt 1 de Cory all l ( pa-iae tiger .......... eherldan passenger Forest Urovj FaBaemref Foret Grove Passenger ...... Arriving- Portland Oregon Kxprees Cottage drove Passenger Hose burg passenger ........ 4. Portland Express Wet Side Co rvallls Passenger .......... Sheridan Passenger Forest Qrove Passenger Forest Grove Passenger. ..... 4 8:15 . m. 1 4:15 p.m. I 7:45 p.m. 1 :&0 a. m. 1t:00 a.m. 4:10 a.m. 1 :OU a. m. 5:40 p. m- 7:15 a. m. .111:80 a.m. .1 6 :&0 p. m. 111:13 p.m. 0:33 p. m. 10:;0 a. m. 8:00 a- na. XlfrO p. Da. NOKTUEKN a'ACLt lC. Leavinc: Portland a Tacoroa and Seattle Express. .. .f 8 :S0 a. m. lsortn coast & cnicaro iimitea. , 2:00 d Overlap d Kxpresa Ill :4a p. in. Arrivina- Portland- North Coast Limited.., Portland Express , Overland Kxpresa . . . . 7:00 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 8.3 p.m. OKEGpy KA1LKQA1 t NAVIGATION CO. Iavlnsr Portland Fendletun passenger ........ Chicago-Portland Special Spokane Flyer Kansa City tc Chicago Express. Arriving Portland 7:15 a. m. 8:30 a. m, 8:13 p. m. 0.00 p. m. 8:00 a. m. 0:45 a. m. 8:50 p. xn, 5:15 p. m. eposxane lyer ...4. CM. Kan. City & Portland Ex.. (jnicaeTo-fsrtiana .special Pendleton Passenger .... ASTORIA 'St COLUMBIA RlVKK. Lea vine: Portland 4atoria & Seaside Express..... Astoria A Seaside ICxpreea. . . . . Arrivtuusi Portland Astoria & Portland Paaaenger. Portland, Express 8:00 a. m. UH p. m. 12:16 P. m. 10:00 p. m. t AN APIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Lea vine Portland 1 C. P. K. bbort Line, via. Spokane I 8:13 pfm, -Seattle JU.45 p. m. Arrlvln Portland 1 C- P. R- Short Line, via Spokane 8:00 a, nk. Via Seattle I T:O0 a. m. Jefferson-Street Station UOCTUJkHN PACLtiU Leaving; Portland Pa lias Pasoenger 1. Delia passenger . . . . , ArrlTlnr PortlaneV Dallas passenger , . . . , Dallas Passenger . . . T:40 ft. 1 4:15 p. 10:15 a. 5:60 p. OREGON BLECTRIO BAIL WAIT. Arrtvinr Portland Wtlsonville Local t. Salem and intermediate; Local. . Wllsonville Local Salem and Intermediate Express. Salfm and intermediate Local... Wilsonvlli Local Balem and Intermediate Express. Salem and intermediate Local.. Salem and Intermediate Express. Leavinsr Portland 7:05 8:15 10:30 11:20 1:20 3:43 4: OO 5:40 8:15 Ealem and intermediate Local "Wllsonville . Local 8:23 .. 7:35 a. 1 .f 8:&5 A. 1 Salem and Intermediate ExdT6S Salem and Intermediate Local... 11:10 12:05 Wilsonviiie Local Salem and Intermediate Expreea. Salem and Intermediate Local... Wllsonville Local Salem and Intermediate Express. 2:03 8:30 4:23 6:05 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Franklin-Barnes Market Friedman paoklnc Company, I no. Meats, Poultry. Fish. Vegetables. 103-7 Xalrd street. Both phones. Haa Monti An tto Mantle, toe.- the UaS .mantlet equal ot the best goo mantle on the market. BarrstU. 410 Hox- rlscn. Both phones. , IVnnrl B0OO cords flrst-class 4-foot flr MUUU wood. $5 per cord delivered. Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com panr. 408 Corbett Bids. KtntlrtnArv 1,1(1 u there was OLUUUIiei J a stationery stors at 249 Morrison street, near Third. Stationery and Blank Books Davis A Kllbura. A 1811. our own conservatories. Martin A Forbes. 347 Washington St. Both phones. rrtal Rock Springs Coal. Independent VUttft coal A ice company, opposite city Library. Both phones. Electric Fixtures SP 'dE prices are right. AU work guaranteed. Western Eleotrlc Works. CI Sixth street. "P 1 a t i ti o Knives, Forks and all Sllver ATlttllug ware replated as good as now. Oregon Plating Works, 16th and Alder. Main 2S75. A Z578. Win a CTMalley A Neuberger, 827 Wash II 1UB fngton street. Phone Main 23S4. Frse delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Xngie- nook Port. $1.50. . WnnA The Portland Fuel Co. Seasoned "UUU Br cord wood. 4 ft.. 45.50; sawed. S4C0. Hard wood and coal. Yard 2S7 Jt Morrison St. Phones S 24, B 1028. "aoi K em merer coal, the best Wyoming VUlal coaJ; 'gives xnor heat and lesa asii. Churchiey Bros.. 13th and Marshall at. Phone Mala VZli -A. mi. AMFSEMJENTS. Seats Selling 10 A. M. P. M. Sherman, Clay 6 Co. DAMROSCH New York Symphony Orchestra Soloists ARMORY Wednesday Evening, June 3 Thursday Matinee and Evening, June 4 Direction LOIS STEERSWYNN COMAJf. PRICES 91.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Phones Main 6645 - - - A 1145 The Rose Festival's BIG NIGHT SHOW OrEXS TOMORROW NIGHT &V"STy' MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC FIELD 20th and Wash. St.. And Continues NIGHTLY Durinjr Rsa Festival CARNIVAL OF NAPLES ACRES Of REALISTIC SCENERY- 8r.o Performers outdoor STAGE BALLETS, AND ACRO BATIC SPORTS. TERRIFIC EARTHQUAKES AND FIERY DESTRUCTION OF CITY AND EACH NIGHT, PAIN'S $1500 FIREWORKS popular Prices Seats tot 6000. Enormous New Grand Stand. Advance Sale Now Open At JV. E.- t or. 0th and Aider ' Sin. Star Theater EXTRA Beginning MONDAY MATINEE, JUNE 1ST, For the Entire Week, BATTLING NELSON Will appear each performance and spar three rounds with his sparring partner, m connecfion with the Arm strong Musical Comedy Company This is the only chance to 6ee Battling Nelson before his 45-round fight with Joe Gans at Colma, July 4th. MARQUAM GRAND Pant n.res Advanced Vaudeville Three Pet formances Ially. Popular Prices. Cur tain at 2:30, 7:" una V o'clock 3a. If A Rn KEN. The Handcuff Kins, the wizard of loeka, who "nan mystified the police and lock ex perts bf the world; no shackles invented will hold him. Zarro Trio, comedy blrycllsts; Barnes and Went, comedy siniteri. dancer; Jean Wilson; Illustrated son ft i Blondey Robinson CO., comedians and vocalists; Chick. Ptp-r, Gray & Co.. comedy sketch; the biograpa. moving- pictures. The Grand Vaudeville de Luxe Entire Week of May 25. 1908. KEVEN (7) 8AMOI8 Arabian rapid-fire Amb&ts POTTER AND HARTftULL, Corned v Acrobats, "The Man With Two Heads." F. F. MONTKESfiA. That I. A. S. T. E. man "on time. Exhibiting "The Legend of a Ghost." Time and Prices remain the some. Next Week: 13 PrkLn Zouave. Baseball RECREATION PARK Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-Fourth Sts SAN FRANCISCO VS. - PORTLAND May 6, 27, 28. 29, 30, 31. TWO GAMES DECORATION DAY 10:30 A. M. 2:30. P. M. Games begin weekdays 3:30 P. M.; Sunday, 2:30 P. W. Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand stand, 60c; Boies, 25c extra. Chil dren: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys under 12 free to Bleachers Wednesday. FAST EXCURSION STEAMER Chas. R. Spencer ASTORIA AM) RETIRK, Sl'JfDAV, S A. Sf. - - FARE, f 1.00 Washlngton-st. Dock. AMTSlLtlBNT. UUTTin THEATER illslUlVJ 14th and Washington Thone!" M1n t and A HIS Tonight Tomorrow Nljrht Mattnr Tomorrow JOHN DREW In tBe Delichtfui Comedy -MY Blft" Mcm $ioo. $l.W. 1.00. 7S. so. BAKER THEATER-Tio a x Geo. I Baker, General Manasor. Tonight and ell Week. Matinee t turd ay Famous Baker Stork Company in George Broadhurst'a rattUnsr farce cotneay, "WHY SMITH r, EFT HOME." One -continual scream of laujthter and fun. Evening: performance 85c, 3Ck:. oOc Mati nees i.c. c. Next week: "THE HALF BREKD. THE STAR--Musical Comedy TWO SHOWS Every Evening T:S0 ana :18 P. M. Lower Floor. SKc: balcony. 1IATINKES daily at 2:0. ISO. TV.-V ryt U.v 1 .IO THE AKMSTitOMi MlVlCAL COMEDY COMPANY Offers tha Howling: Mustrnl Fur. Entitled 'SHF.KTHKAKTS AND WIVES." 1HKEE HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE AT TRACTIONS. LYRIC THEATER Both 1'hones: Main Home B 10i Week ConimenctnK Monday, May 25, Fare well Week of the Allen Stock Company la On ida's Cf!ebratd nlay TNDFR TWO 1-XAiiS" See Cljrarette'e Daring Hide; See the Great Sand btprnik Positively the Best Production rf the Hoason Next Week the Blunkall-At woofl Company Open In the Australian Play "THE 1-U'HHRAXUKR' WHERE TO DINE Austro Hungarian Restaurant 247 Taylor, between 3d and 5d. Beat piftce l. town to eat at normal price. Try urn today. VegetarianCafe 25c. Meals served a la carte fl A. M. to 8 P. M. NEW TODAY. Here's Wisdom! An acre of this ground will make you a seller instead of a buyer of fruits and vegetables, riot to speak of what you can do with chickens and other fowl, while you continue work In the city at he eame time. One of these Madison Villa Acres will rriake you Independent You'll al ways have a place to turn a leisure day or hour into a productive one; you'll have a home-place that's beautiful and that will brino- you a big advance on the cost In a snort space of time if you wish to Sell. 15 minutes on the Oregon Klectric takes you to Madison Villa Acres, closer to town and cheapef than lots In any other direction and sur rounded by residence tracts. The re maining acres $550 the Acre and Up TERMS Cars )avo Front and jeffofson at i:2i A. M.. 7:35 A. M.. 8:35 A. M.. 11:1 J A. M.. 12:05 P. :.., 2:05 P. M.. 3:30 P. M., :23 P. M., 6:05 P. M. Squally fre quent cars returning Commuter's faro of S cents; Binele fare 10 cents. Get off at Alder Springs. Free tickets at the .office. F. BRESKE 444 SHERLOCK BllLDlXG. WHOLESALE HOUSE LOCATION First-class location for wholesale or manufacturing business, corner, lOOx 100, center of business district. Apother corner, 50x100, for eame purpose, close in. CADY & SEIPLE, 322 Mohawk Building, A 2411. Phones Main 1859. BEAUTIFUL HOME 20 acres, overlooking Columbia Hiver and Portland, three miles from Van couver, on fine road, living stream through place; 750 feet deep-water front, 5-room house ; 2 acres in or chard; on North Bank R. R., arid as soon as bridge is completed trill be only 20 minutes - from business dis trict of Portland. THOMPSON & SWAN, Citizens Bank Building, Vancouver, Washington. English Walnut Groves in Yamhill County, Oregon, for safe in 22 to 10-acre tracts. On install ments. Trees cared for 5 years. W. B. Streeter, E. E. Morgan or M. B. James, room 201, . Rothchild bldj, Portland, Oregon. COOK 6 TRUBY Eeal estate, timber lands, general brokerage business. Phone A 2184. Boom 611. Corbett Building. Irvingtcn Home $6500 In the swell part, Is offered for sale for a short time by the owner. Has 6 large rooms and fine sleeping porch. House Is new and grounds elegant. Call up C 1208 in the mornings, or ad dress P. O. Box 115. (No agents.) ENGLISH WALNUT GROVES In Yamhill County, Oregon, for sale in 24 to 10-sts tracts, on installments. Trees cared for 6 years, w. B. Ktreeter, E. K. Morsan or M. B. Jamee. room. 201. Koth child Mit.. Portland, Oregon. Mortgage Loan, Lowest Rates Real Estate, Insurance A.H. BIRRELL tOS McKay Bids.. Sd & btturk. OlV MJC A CAX.L. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. STRICTLY modern fc-ronm Tious. $4600; T room houi"?. $3700; small caph payment, balnc8 $26 monthly. Owner. Phona Woodlawn 1709 FOR SALE By ownr, a new, modern 7 rocm house. 483 East 8th North. LOT JSOxlOO. in Central Albltia, cheap. Phone C 121. or O . Oresonian. TVO acre, half price; Investltate at ens IS mlnutAtV ride, N 97Sv OregotUau.