THE MORJflXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1908.
13
TWO G OLD MEDALS
GO TO AMERICANS
Athletes From United States
First in Shot-Put and
Discus-Throw.
LEADERS IN FIELD EVENTS
Score to Date in These Contests 91,
With United Kingdom 20, Swe
den 5 and Greece 3 English
Count In Different Manner.
WINNERS OF THE DAY'S KVENTSk.
Shot puttlns content Ralph Rose,
San Francisco Olympic Club, distance
46 feet. 1 Inches.
Discus . thTow M. J. Sheridan,
Irish-American Athletic Club. Now
York, distance. 13 feet, a Inches.
Swimming. 400 meters H. Taylor,
United Kingdom, time &:3H4.
LONDON July 16. This was America's
day In the Olympic sports at the Sta
dium, both big events which reached the
finals, throwing the discus, free style,
and putting the shot, being carried off
by Martin J. Sheridan, of the Irish
American Athletic Club, and Ralph R.
Rose, of the Olympic Club. Ban Fran
cisco, respectively. The United King
dom captured tha third final, the 400
meters swimming event, in which H.
Taylor added to the score of bis country
by beating Beaurepaire. the Australian
crack, and Seheff, of Austria.
The anal also was reached in the 1000
meter cycle race, but this proved such a
fiasco through the efforts of Chllies, of
France, and Jones. Kingsbury and John
son, of England, to force each other to
make the pace, that the JudKes declared
the event off. it not being finished with
in the time limit.
Italy got her first gold medal today
In the team gymnastic competition re
ceiving the greatest number of points
against a great array of competitors.
Ignores Seconds and Thirds.
This system of awards one point for
each winner, ignoring seconds and thirds
and includes all sports carried out under
the auspices of the association whether
within the stadium or outside of it. Fol
lowing this method of counting points,
the countries would be placed in this or
der: United Kingdom. 20; United States. 8;
Sweden, 3: Norway. 2. and Canada,
France, Belgium and Italy 1 each. The
United Kingdom's 20 points, according to
this computation are mace up as follows:
Men s doubles and singles and ladies' sin
gles in both the lawn tennis and covered
court tennis competitions; pole competi
tion; singles and doubles at racquets;
individual rifle competition individual
miniature rifle competition at dis
appearing targets; team and individual
competitions; miniature rifles at ordinary
targets: team competition at clay birds
and the following wins in the stadium:
900-meter walk; 20-kilometer cycle race;
three-mile team race; 660-yard cycle race,
and 400-meter swim.
Score of United States.
The United States score is made up of
the following wins:
Rifle team competition: revolver compe
tition; individual double shot at running
deer; J. Gould's victory in court tennis
competition; throwing the hammer; 1500
meters flat race: throwing the discus and
putting the weight. V
The Swedish points were scored by
wins in the team and Individual shoot
ing competitions at running deer and
throwing the javelin; Norway, the team
and individual rifle shooting at 300 me
ters; Canada, the Individual competition
at clay birds; France, the 2000-kilometers
tandem cycle race; Belgium, the indi
vidual revolver competition, and Italy,
team gymnnstic competition.
As the Summer section of the games
will continue until October 19 and will
Include yachting, the Olympic regatta
and figure skating, and as there will be
a Winter section, to include Rugby and
association football, hockey, lacrosse and
boxing, it will be the end of the year
before the trophy for the championship
in all srorts can be awarded. If this
method of counting points is admitted by
the British Olympic Association, England
will win the trophy, for there are few
countries taking part in these sports out
side the Stadium.
American Count Differently.
The American athletic team, which is
devoting Its attention to the events with
in theJStadlum. however, is not accept
ing this Interpretation. .Tames E. Sulli
van, president of the Amateur Athletic
Union, and United States commissioner
to the Olympic games, said to the Asso
ciated Press toniphl:
"We came here as we went to Paris
and Athens, with a field team, making
fight in the field events and caring
nothing for the other sports. We asked
that the championship trophy be put up
for the field sports, separately, but this
request was not acted on so we will
simply take the score in the field events
counting first, five points; second, three
points, and third, one point, and figure
out the American score on this basis.
As Americans See It.
Under the American system the score
as It stands tonight is as follows:
America. throwing the hammer. 8:
team race. 3; discus. 9; putting the shot.
6; 1500-meter race. 5. Total 31.
United Kingdom, team race, 5;' put
ting the shot. 8: 1500-meter race. 4;
SOO-meter walk. 8. Total. 20.
Sweden. 6: Greece. 3; Canada, ; Aus
tralia. 1; Norway. 1.
Commissioner Sullivan has received a
reply to the letter which tie sent to Lord
Desborough. chairman of the British
Olympic Association, protesting against
certain of the rules governing the con
tests, and referring to other matters In
connection with the games. In his reply
Lord Desborough opens with an apology
to the Americans for the failure to use a
single American flag in the decoration of
the stadium on the opening day. The
omission to do so, he says, has since
been remedied. He then takes up the
complaint of the Americans regarding
tne conduct or tne sports.
'o Hole in Pole Vault.
The question of the pole vault was re
ferred to the Amateur Athletic Associa
tion, which decided not allow the
Americans to dig a hole for the pole, but
acceded to the request to have pits filled
with sand for landing on.
With regard to the question of heat
drawings. Lord DesboroiiKh pointed 6ut
in his letter that the drawing had al
ready been made in the various heats
and could not be altered, although this
had not been asked for. The Athletic
.' Association, be said, had Invited the
American committee to hare a man in
the arena during the progress of events
ta. mhleU America wis Interested and
Mr. Halpin. the American manager, had
been appointed to that position.
After reading Lord Desborough's let
ters. Commissioner Sullivan replied
that if the drawings were already made
the Americans would like to see them
before the day on which the events
were to be contested, a privilege which
heretofore had not been accorded.
Several Preliminary Events.
Is addition to the discos-throwing.
the weight-putting, the 400-meter swim
and the 1000-meter cycle race, a num
ber ot preliminaries in other events
were pulled off today. These included
the second heat of tne 100-kilometer
cycle race, two heats of the 10-mile
walk, two heats In the second round of
the 200-meter breast-stroke swim, the
fifth heat of the fancy diving. In which
H. C. Grote, of the Missouri Athletlo
Club, got second, and seven heats of
the 100-meter back-stroke swimming,
In which A. M. Goessllng, of the Mis
souri Athletic Club, the only American
entered, was beaten in the sixth heat.
It was cold all day, the rain falling
heavily from early morales until after
the last event had been deoideo. The com
petitors and officials who had to be in the
field were dripping with water all day
long and the whole scene was about as
cheerless as could be imagined.
All Stands Are Deserted.
The stands and conrse were deserted
and later in the afternoon the running
track resembled a canal. Fortunately
there were no running races on the pro
gramme. All the gymnastic displays,
which were the features of the previous
days, had to'be put off, and even the band
did not make Its appearance to help dispel
the gloom.
No official announcement is obtainable
as to how tiie British Association is going
to decide the Olympic championship, but
the system adopted by the London sport
ing papers in arriving at the respective
positions of the various contests has been
generally accepted.
Following are today s results:
Shot putting, final Ralph Rose, Olympic
Club. Ban Francisco, won; Horran, United
Kingdom, second: Garrells, Chicago A. A C,
third. Distance. 46 feet. 7i4 inches.
Swimming, 400 meters, final Taylor. Uni
ted Kingdom, won; Beaupalre. Australia,
second: Seheff, Austria, third. Time, 5 min
utes. 36 seconds.
Discus throw, final M. J. Sheridan. Irish
American A. C. New Tork, first; Griffin.
Chicago A. A., second; Hnrr, Irish-American
A. C. third. Distance. 134 feet, 2 inches.
GRAFTER LOSES HIS JOB
Timekeeper at Seattle Exposition
Grounds Found Out,
SEATTLE, Wash., July 16. (Special.)
John Heal, captain of the guards and
timekeeper at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition grounds, has been discharged
on a charge of grafting. Frank P. Allen,
director of works, says he intended to
swear out a warrant for Heal's arrest,
but Heal cannot be found, and is be
lieved to have left town. The specific
charge is that Heal turned In time for
a man who had quit work and receipted
for the man's money. The man after
ward came to the office for his money,
saying that Heal denied having It. This
resulted in an investigation, which is
still in progress.
The amount which the exposition is out
i only $21.23. but after it became known
that Heal had been' discharged, work
men appeared at Allen's office, complain
ing that they had been forced to pay
various sums to Heal, from $2 to $4 each.
In order to get jobs.
Heal said the specific cause for 'which
ho was discharged was a clerical mis
take, and promised to oomeiaround Mon
day and straighten It out. He did not
appear.
BEGIN RIFLE PRACTICE
Companies K and H Go Into Camp
Near alern.
SALEM. Or., July 16. (Special.) Rifle
teams of Companys E and H of Portland,
arrived in Salem today to engage in prac
tice shooting in preparation tor the an
nual National Guard rifle meet which will
begin In this city next Monday. These
teams are the first to arrive, but more
are expeted on every train until all the 23
teams in the state shall have come. Bach
team consists of five men.
For the accommodation of this . large
number of Guardsmen a. village of tents
has been erected near the rifle range
across the river from Salem, in Polk
County. There the men will live for about
a week, while competing for the medals
and trophies which have been offered as
rewards for superiority in the use of the
rifle and the revolver.
While here the Guardsmen will be under
the usual military discipline. Mess tents
have been provided and the camp has all
the features and accompaniments ot a na
tional Guard encampment.
TRIBUTE TO MEEK'S WORK
Hillsboro to Ask Legislature for
Fund for Suitable Monument.
HILLSBORO, Or.. July !. (Special.
A movement is on foot in this county to
memorialize the State of Oregon at- the
next meeting of the Legislature to have
an appropriation passed for the purpose
of erecting a fitting public monument
over the grave of the late Colonel J. L.
Meek, whose energy and decisive action
at Champoeg saved Oregon to American
territory. The remains of the redoubt
able pioneer and trapper repose in the
Scotch churchyard on the Tualatin Plains
five miles north of this city. Meek set
tled here in 1841. and was Oregon's first
United States Marshal. S. A. D. Meek,
a son of the deceased, was elected to the
Legislature at the Jifne election.
Escapes by Jumping Out Window,
OALICE, Or.. July 16. (Special.) Later
developments regarding: the attack on
Emma G. Robinson, the Portland school
teacher, who owns a. mining claim near
here, are fhat a- masked man appeared
at the woman's home about 9 o'clock one
night and leveled a loaded revolver at
the woman's head. Warding off her as
sailant. the woman escaped through a
window. Miss Robinson believes robbery
was not the stranger s motive. The po
lice believe it was an effort to frighten
her.
Gathering Witnesses in Roseburg.
ROSEBURG, Or., July 16. (Special.)
More Roseburg people will go to Port
land as witnesses in the Booth-Slngleton
trial. Deputy United States Marshal W.
B. Griffith is In Roseburg with a num
ber of subpenas which ha will serve im
mediately. ONE HOUR EARLIER
For tho Potter's Saturday Trip to
North Beach.
Th steamer Potter will leave Port
land. Ash-street dock, at 1:00 P. M. on
Saturday next, July IS, and on succeed
ing Saturdays throughout the season.
Instead of 2:00 P. 1L, as originally ar
ranged In the published schedules, thus
giving passengers the benefit of the
entire river trip by daylight, and land
ing them at the beach one hour earlier.
Don't forget that baggage should reaoh
the dock at least a half-hour before
departure,
BATTLESHIPS IN
II
Great Cosmopolitan Crowd
Gives Atlantic Fleet a
Warm Welcome.
ALL CARRY OLD GLORY
Erery Xatlon of Europe and Orient
and AH States of Union Repre
sented in Assemblage City .
in Its Gala Garb.
HONOLULU. July The Atlantic
battleship fleet arrived here at noon to
day, completing another long leg in Its
world cruise. Magnificent beyond any
thing ever seen in these waters was
the arrival, as one powerful vessel after
another rose out of the Eastern hori
zon and came In the range of vision of
the thousands of spectators from the
whole Hawaiian group of islands, who
thronged -Diamond Head and adjoining
heights that stretch beyond Walkiki
eastward from Honolulu to the extrem
ity of the Island of Oahu. m
The day opened cloudy and threaten
ing rain, but by 9:39 o'clock, when the
lookout on Diamond Head, through his
telescope, first descried the smoke of
the Connecticut, the southern half of
the sky was clear and only fleeting
clouds obscured the northern half.!ar
ly the city was astir, and the pilgrim
age to Diamond Head and other points
of vantage began, with streetcars
jammed, automobiles and gaily-decked
carriages crowded with eager people.
Many rode on horseback, while others
hastened on board excursion craft in
the bay.
Crowd Is Cosmopolitan.
Upon the first notification of the
sighting of the fleet, the excursion
steamers hurried out of the harbor, and
as the fleet rounded Diamond Head-and
came into view of the city, its approach
was beheld from roof and tall build
ings by a great -cosmopolitan crowd,
men, women and children of all the
races and nations that go to make up
Honolulu's population Japanese, Chi
nese, Coreans, Hindus. Hawallans, Por
tuguese. Spaniards, Porto Ricans, Fili
pinos and people from every European
country and every state In the Union.
Nearly all carried American flags,
and from the housetops of the city
floated, besides the Stars and Stripes,
flags of almost every nation, Chinese
and Japanese flags predominating.
The formation of the fleet began to
be distinguished when It was about 16
miles distant, and as it ploughed -Its
course along the southern coast of the
island, it furnished a magnificent spec
tacle, the vessels moving slowly In per
fect column. A wind fresh from the
northeast blew the smoke of the ves
sels off the port bow.
Reach ifarbor at Xoon.
Just at noon the Connecticut hove to at
the outer entrance of the channel and the
other vessels took position. The Illinois,
Kearsarge and Kentucky anchored west
ward of the channel entrance; the Geor
gia, Nebraska, New Jersey and Rhode Is
land to the eastward. At 12:30 the Con
necticut slowly entered the channel sur
rounded by a Japanese fishing fleet, fir
ing daylight fireworks of many and curi
ous designs.
When the Connecticut was about to en
ter the harbor she was greeted by a sa
lute from the naval station. The Wis
consin, Minnesota and Vermont followed
after the Connecticut.
Immense crowds covered the wharves
and the most intense interest and patriot
ism was displayed, finding expression in
cheers and the discharging of daylight
fireworks. This afternoon Rear Admiral
Sperry and Governor Frear exchanged
official visits.
After passing Molokal the third division,
composed of the Louisiana, Virginia, Ohio
and Missouri proceeded to La Haina on
the Island of Maui for coal.
Voyage Was Uneventful.
During the entire run to Honolulu the
fleet experienced pleasant weatrfer and
smooth seas. For two hours or more
daily except on Sunday the fleet had tac
tical evolutions and at the same time rou
tine drills were carried on. No note
worthy Incidents occurred on the entire
voyage and as a matter of fact this, the
first leg of a long cruise, was rather
more uneventful than is usual.
The fleet never had to stop or slow
down nor did any of the ships have to fall
out of formation through accidents to ma
chinery or steering gear. The health of
the crews has been very good and there
have been no deaths or serious accidents
since leaving San Francisco.
The Nebraska which was left behind
when the , fleet sailed from the Golden
Gate on account of scarlet fever cases
among her crew overtook the fleet at 6:30
A. M. yesterday. The third division
which went to La Haina for coal will
come to Honolulu Jiy 18 and rejoin the
other members of the fleet.
City in Gala Garb.
Tonight the' citydressed in bunting is
illuminated with thousands of incandes
cents and the streets are filled with a
holiday crowd. Out in the harbor search
lights are' flashing and the ships are out
lined In light, their masts, huge electrio
crosses against the sky.
Socialists Bewail Expense.
WELLINGTON. X. Z., July 16,-The
Socialists In Auckland are threatening a
demonstration of the unemployed as a
protest against the publlo expenditures
Incidental to the reception of the fleet.
In the House of Assembly, Mr. Malcolm,
one of the members, declared that there
was the danger that the visit of the
American fleet may cause the colonists to
place dependence upon the United States
rather than on the mother land. He there
fore regretted that the Invitation had
been riven.
Gunboats to Go East.
WASHINGTON, July 16. Acting Secre
tary of the Navy Newberry has an
nounced that the gunboats Princeton and
VlcksburfT, now at Bremerton and Mare
Island, respectively on the Pacific Coast,
will be brought to the Atlantic Coast In
a short time. Both vessels are now Out
of commission. They will be fitted for
the voyage and advantage will be taken
of suitable weather conditions to make
the trip. They will be used for coast de
fense on the Atlantic.
Melbourne Will Be Hospitable,
MELiBOURNB. Australia, July 16. The
official programme of the festivities to
welcome the American battleship fleet at
Melbourne provides for dally entertain-
jnent and Incluflqa djjqneri by Governor;
HONOLULU HARBOR
CarmlchaeL of Victoria, and by the Com
monwealth government and a reception
to the Admirals and officers by the State
government.
DAILY METEROIOGICVL KEFOKT.
PORTLAND, July 16. Maximum, temper
ature, 70.4 idesTees; mlDlnuun temperature,
o degrees. River reading at & A M.. 14.8
feet. Change In last 24 hours, rail, 0.1 foot.
Total rainfall (S P. M. to 5 P. M ). none.
Total rainfall since September 1, 190T, 30
inches. Normal rainfall since September X,
1907, 44.74 inches. Deficiency. 5.74 inches.
Total sunshine. 4 hours, 54 minutes. Possi
ble sunshine. 15 hours, 24 initiates. Barom
eter (reduced to sea level), aft. A P. M.,
80.24 tnchea.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER,
Observations taken at 6 P. M., Pacific
time.
n
STATIONS.
Baker Cl-ty
BlBTnarclc. ..,
Boise ,-.a
Eureka. . . . hM
Kamioops. ...
North Head....
Pocatello.
Portland. ......
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento.
Salt Lake
San Francisco..
Spokane
Tacoma. sr. . . . ,
Tatoosh. Island.
Walla Walla. . .
T. Trace.
70-0. OOi 6JNW
T. 22 E
TSjO-OOilOW
R9 ft oo fi.fcnr
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
80 0.KJ!..r.
58'0.00!2ONW
TSjO.OOilS.SW
70jO.OQ)10iNW
1004). OOl 4 NW
SO.OOiWlXW
90 0.00! 4NB
84lO.00t 6'X
7410.00 24.W
700.001 4f3W
64O.O0 4N
Pt.cloudy
Pt.cloudv
Clear
Clear
Clear
IClear
Pt.cloudv
iCloudy
Ft. cloud
Cloudy
Cloudy
rionrlv
5SO.OO ftEW
&0I0.001 4 W
'Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A "high pressure area of considerable
strength overltes the North Pacific States
anti&in consequence the weather has cleared
nearly everywhere on the Pacific Slope, and
tha rain have ceased. Since yesterday the
temperature has risen in Oregon and Wash
ington and fallen in Idaho.
The Indications are for fair and warmer
weather in this district Friday and Satur
day. FORECASTS.
Po rt land and vicinity Friday fair an d
warmer; northwest to northeast winds.
Oregon and Washington Friday fair,
warmer, except near the coast; northerly
winds.
Idaho Friday fair and warmer.
EDWARD A. BEALS, Dlatriot Forecaster,
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland H. M. Munger, Hillsboro;
C. M. Seeley, Tacoma; N. W. Thompson,
Boise; W. A. Llpsey. Philadelphia; Dr. L.
E. Lemen and wife, Miss M. Lemen, Lewis
J. Lemen, Denver; Mrs. and Mr. W. M.
Bryan. St. Louis; Gus Mellwitz, W. B. Wal
ton, Spokane; George Rae. New York; L.
D. Jacks, Santa Rosa; Clark McKercher,
Washington; C. H. Clarke, Seattle; Mrs. L.
Franenthal. Seattle; S. Fretman Seattle;
Mrs. F. M. Robinson, Boston; W. T. PreBton,
Fort Warden; L. C- Dill man, oLs Angeles;
0. A- Baker, Pittsburg; H Gondge, San
Francisco; E. W. Bherk, H. N. Ryan. San
Francisco; K. M. Wheeler, Oak Park: G.
M. TdowbrJdge, city; Ben Lesser, J. S. Dep
pilen. New York; L. H. Mears London; W.
H. Stout, New York: E. S. Hooper, Denver;
W. A. Le Brun and wife, Columbus; E. J.
Sinclair, Jr., New York; C. J. Howajd, Se
attle; W. J. Lawrence. Tacoma; Mrs. C L.
Aldrlch, G. C. Cox, Worcester: Miss G. B.
Bobrock, Rochester; J. P. Vollmer. Lewis
ton; N. R. Helmke, Pasadena; N, H. East
man. Chicago; W. W. Richardson and wife,
Los Angeles; H. McBride, C. E. Dal ton, K.
B. Putman and wife, Cecil M. Putman, H.
H. Nefel. Seattle; W. G. Wilcox, Jollet; M.
C. Slayden and wife. Pueblo; William Bruees
and family, Cornell College; Max Steen,
New York; J. O. Thomas and wife. Boston;
C. Philips and wife, Tacoma; S. L. oLwery,
Seattle; James Maynard. Jr., San Fran
cisco; William R. Steinberg and wlfe.Chl
cago; W. T. Butler, Seattle; J. L. Westlake,
R. K. Cower and wife, St. Louis; W. H.
Jeneson. Chicago ; D. W. Henry. Buffalo ;
A. C Port. Milwaukee; W, B. Burs and
wife, Detroit: B. L. Rouse and wife P. A.
Sellg. Chicago; F. W. Huber, R. fe. Dollar,
M r. and Mrs. Outsen, San Francisco ; K.
Kenwyn, Victoria, B. C; C. W. Beale, Wal
lace; E. W. Evans and wife. Lewlston; W.
J. Webster, San Francisco; George E. Youlo,
Seattle: R. Leonard and wife. Chicago; W.
S. Sample. San Francisco; B. Connar. Chi
cago; Mrs. C. W. Dirks. Boise; G. F. Spagln
ftnd wife. Twin Falls; G. W. Byke and wife,
Airs. eorge maimer, La Grande; W. R.
Hunt, J. Craijr. San Francisco: R fi.
O'Brien, Kansas City; George J. Mayor, Chi
cago; jr. u. fierce and wife. Cedar Falls;
A. R. Mann and wife. Winnipeg; E. R.
Schwerdtman, St. Louis; M. E. Mole, M.
Philp. Winnipeg; W. C Hough.. San Fran
cisco; H. W. Magoon, Chicago; J. McCreadie,
al. woiineim, ban Tan Cisco.
The Oregon W. A. Richard. X W. Tunn,
Corrallis; Dr. R. G. Gale, North Bend; J.
H. Dunlap, CascadV Locks; J. M. Crawford
and wife, J. B. Crawford. Harold Crawford,
Bust Eayletwer, Walla Walla; Mrs. C. P.
Zlegler, J. H. Whyte, O. W. Whitman. As
toria; E, D. Ressler. Monmoutha C. H.
Woodcock aad wife. Corvallin; W. L, Watts,
B. M. Jefferson. Los Angeles; L, K. Hart-
sook. Corvallis; William Diets, Seattle; G.
H. Lee and wife, Mlw? Lee, Omaha; J.
Hetcht. Miss Jasste Jacobs, St. Louis; Cylde
C. Brooks. San Francisco: J. P. Biank, St.
Louis; R. W. Blair, Richmond, Va. ; Mrs. A.
R. Selzer, Alameda; E- W. Rhodes. Seattle;
C. R. Stewart and "wife, San Francisco; E.
V. Horneyer. Seaules O. W. Berg, St. Louis;
E. St. Charles and wife. Arthur Frazer, Spo
kane; Mrs. M. E. Lindsey. Lillian Long,
Boise; Robert Hofer, Canyon City; J. M.
Lewis'. White Salmon; Mrs. G. T. Mayhew,
Nampa; G. F. Anthler, Minneapolis; W. P.
Lafferty, Oorvalli:i Paul B. Sterling and
wife, Coquilie; Pete Comacher and wife. Ya
oolt; W. M. Parker and wife, San Fran
cisco; F. B. Vengese and wife, Wlnlook; Dr.
F. J. Felz and wife. Miss Mildred Felz, Miss
Ethel Giles. John Piekrell, Seattle; Rev.
David H. Jones Boise; C. J. Wlmert. Prlne
vllle; Mrf. W. Stanley, Moro; J. W. Andrew,
Seattle; J. ,A. Macauley. Berkeley; R. Niece,
Los Angeles; Mrs. M. B. Stephens, Monroe;
E. H. Ward. Ogden; A. G. Appenzeller and
wife. Miles City: S- A. Kldeton, Seattle; N.
Cad-don. St. Paul; C E. Bullock, Salt Lake;
C. E. Bond. Pendfleton; Dr. J. A. McMurray
and wife. Master Joe McMurray, Master Rob
ert McMurray, Miss Harriet McMurray.
Marion, O. ; R. A. Davidson and wife, Al
bany. The Imperial Smith French and wife
Clifton Conden. The Dalles; E. P. Mitchell.
Stevenson: J. J. Warman. The Dalles; A. B.
Ordway, J. W. Balch. Madison. Wis.; E. B.
Walckey, Clatskanie; F. B. Roberts. Salem;
E. A. Somers, Ilwaco; A. W. Gain an, city;
R. A. McCulley. Hudson; Mrs. Gobdall. Walla
Walla: Cora McCulley, Milton: Staffer Sis
ter, Sacramento; S. M. Britt. Oak Creek; J.
F. Hamilton. Astoria: C. W. Whitney, As
toria; E. Holemw W W. Beets. Otto Hem
dahl. Seattle; Gus J. Dineen. Symcues, Kan.;
J. F. Hlrd. Portland : W. A. Barth, Prine
vllle; R. B. DJxon. Rlsberg; Mrs. B. Trim
kins, Nelson, B. Cs J. W. Lysons, Seattle;
C. O. Young. Tacoma; Oscar G. Miller and
wife. Granshurg. Ind. : Mrs. A. L. Sproul
and son Ontario: G. F. Stather, Minneapolis;
Miss Nellie B. Piatt, Ontario: C. W. Panish.
Izen: E. H. Planhuder. Miss Alice Gibson,
Caldwell; J. H. Lowell and family. Mary
Kuman, coiwen, iaano: ti. v. rauerson ana
wife. Oregon; J. B, Eddy, city; J. F. Bend
wei I, Aberdeen ; H. B. Fern, Stevenson : Mrs.
Fred Krusem, Mrs. James Dermis Boston;
Mrs. Bryant, Albany: C. W. Stipp, Cheno
weth; John Jacob, Union; Miss Nellie Ash
ley, Pendleton ; Mrs. C. T. Bowne, Bly; H.
T. Rmiithev Michigana R. S. Nelley. Eugene:
G. A. Van Anda, Mitchell Point; R. E. Will
lame. Dallas; B, F. Bersen, Seattle; A.
Walsh, city.
. The Perkins Thos. Mclntyr. San Fran
cisco; J. S- Thornton. Seattle; W. B. Johns
ton. Roseburg; Wm. Meacaw, Winnipeg; C.
E. Wood, Genesar; Mra, Wallace. Spokane 1
Mrs. Asa White and daughter, Colfax; A.
B. Moss, W. S. Ooughamon. Payette; H. L.
Browning, Enterprise; G. B. Haddock and
wife, Bedford: C. H. Ansley. San Francisco;
H. J. Knobloe and wife New York; Phil
Kershaw, Medford; D. J. Helle. C. W.
Crooks, Castle Rock; W. D. Campbell and
wife. SUetz: Mrs. Chaa. 6undberg. H. Ber
lter, Seattle; M. L. Coooert, Vancouver;
A- C Deitmering. Dayton; J. K. McOor
znack. Pa louse ; A. Keller, The Dalles; P.
W Jones, O. B. Shaw. Seattle; T. W. Cole.
Chicago: J. Manning. Mr. Cadoraw and wife,
city; Miss Booth, Salem; P. H. Jacobs. Los
An geles; W. W. Glason. M edf ord ; W. L.
Maine. O. A. Fitxran. city; P. M. Kershaw,
Medford; J. W. Proebstel, Nevada; R. A.
Coan, Vancouver; M. L. Conversa, Mount
Pleasant; A. A. Bergan, Saginaw; F. C.
Studley, Springfield; L. B. Connor. C. R.
Adams and wife. Denver; W. M. Davis.
Kansas City; W. Davis, Kansas City; J. H.
Murray, Milwaukee; B. and V. Hopkins,
Mrs. S. Hopkins, Fargo: J. W. Clarke, C.
A. Clark, St. Paul; W. B. Presley, Golden
dalei J. W. Moore, R. Blenkner, R. A. Cerv
ny, Bowbells: E- Bautock and wife. Fargo;
R. R. Goodrich and wife. Tacoma; W- M.
Grant. Seattle; Pter Irensorv. Pueblo; Geo.
Reld and wife, Salem: C W. GaitskiU, R.
J. Gaitaklll, Lexington ; E. F. Caley. Los
Angeles; Mrs. C I. Fanning. Miss Mollis
Fanning. Pendleton; L. J. Fraemateer,
HilUboro.
Tfae St, Charles J. Haugh, Marquln;
Hugh Roberts, Parkers Mill; C. DeUoa,
Fort Stevens; 8. F. Grant. Spokane; Mary
E. Robinson, Geo. Robinson, Vlncennes; J.
H. Brewer, Mrs. Emma Brewer. El ma;
Charles D. Heiny, 6attle; Wm. Rich,
WaEboural; F. J. Joreg. Oregon City: Max.
Rosin. W. Joenlek, T. L. Simmon and fam
ily, Fleher; W. C- fltswaln, Geo. Paar. Dave
BLOODLESS
PEOPLE
Hundreds Are Suffering from
Aamemkt and Don't KB9W It.
Tha Dlaeass Approaoitea StealtMte,
tha Dacltna In Hoatth la Gradual
and Unteaa tho Tonlo Traatmant
la Tafcan May End FataHy.
Nothing ia medical soieaoe is nor
direct and more reasonably tw tutu than
the aotioa ot Dr. "Williams' Pink PiOs ia
oases rf sAB3mia,s disease 'Which is titer
siiy a ooodltioa approaching UtxxUe6s
bsss and which It neglected, uaeritahly
tasuLta io dealine and death. Anavmla
is stealthy in approaching its Tiotimand
often is well advanced before it is de
tected. On this account it is Beoeesary
tobeein treatment as soon as tha ' first
symptoms are noted.
AT eh. Elizabeth Bamett, of 60S Ash
land arenne, Buffalo, N. T., was Cored
by these pills. She says:
"Daring the spring of three yearsstga
I began to suffer wish ansBmia. I was
overworked and did not rest nor derivs
nourishment from my food. ' Etbtt
thing I ate felt heavy in my stomach,
gas formed on it and I had no appetite.
My hands and feet were cold, 1 was
troubled with dizsy spells and my lips
and cheeks turned white. I had severe
backaohes at times and it was hard work
for me to band or stoop over to pick up
anvthioK- ly sleep was restless, my
head ached a great dealand I grew quits
weak.
"I was sick about a year before I be
gan to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
They soon helped me and I used them
until cured. My appetite became hearty,
I grew strong and have since been
entirely well. W consider the pills tha
best blood-builder and tonic medicine to
be had."
- Dr. Williams' Pink Pillsarethe great
est .builder of rich, new blood and they
have been curing ansemia and othel
blood diseases for nearly a generation,
during wjilch time they have come to b
recognized as an invaluable household
remedy.
A valuable booklet, "Diseases of the
Blood," containing toller information
about anemia, rheumatism and other
diseases of the blood will be sent free
upon request. -
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 60 cents per dox ;
six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, It. T.
Banan, Bollston: Henry Clanfiald, Dallas;
"W. Higgln. Lafe Hlgglns, Rosburg; H.
McMunn and son. Yacolt: A. McDonald,
Peninsula: E. W. Nelson, Stayton; J.
Walker and wife, Cheney; C. Schrader,
Etna: Earl Seyo, C. W. Walker. The Dalles;
W. Manary, Oresham; E. R. WllBon. Long
Branch: P. A. Black-veil, La Grande; A.
Adolpson. Llthow; W. Menk, Castle Beach:
8. A. Morkell. city; J. Whltoombe. San
Francisco; L. Enbank. Chicago; C. E. Lar
sen. Chemana; E. M. Luss, Bpokans; F.
Rathbone, Vancouver: B. Brontley and wife,
Astoria; E. W. Howell, Seattle; F. Penner,
Mill Creek; C. Penner, Mill Creek; A. Pen
ner, Mlea c. Penner, Zula; C. West and
wife. Veronla; A. J. Shipler, Hood River;
C. a. Gilbert and wife, Conlen City; G.
Wolf, Sail-da; F. Butts, city; W. F. Monett,
Fargo; N. H. McKay. Camas; O. H. Calmut
son. lone: C. W. Hawkins. Laurel; J. r.
Hadley. Laurel; Miss A. Kellogg, Portland:
L. Walker. Kelso; H. Chappelle, Woodlawn:
L. Earkart, . McMlnnville; E: A. Shirvin.
Marquln; Leo Atkinson and family, Nava
da; Dapp Hlgglns and wife, Roseburg; Sam
Mathenney. Gaston; Lord Davis, Tamest
Davis. Buttvllle; Rev Mary Tlbbitt. Wich
ita; E. R. Wilson, Tacoma: F. A. Helen
beck. Vancouver; J. p. Walker. Woodlawn;
A. Q. Evans, Lacenter; J. B. Montgomery
and wife, Colfax; J. B. Ackley, Charles E.
Clyde, John A. Wood. White Salmon; Harry
Burke, city: W. S. Davis. Elmlra; Edwin
Dencer. Salem; M. Armstrong. Willow Bar;
Susie Trail. Peak; J. Molsolm, Hood Rivere
W. R. Wray, Sclo; M. Buesand, Albany.
The Calumet E. a Smith and wife, Med
ford. Or.; L. A. Meredith and family, Everett;
Richard Obee, Earle Mitchell. New York;
George Wheeler, Frank Dillon, Curtis Ber
nard, Walter Nagle. Frank Hosp. Dolly Grey,
George Ellis. B. Oaken. Norman Brashear,
Happy Hogan. M. Koerner, M. Thorson, Dr.
Jude Smith. Ted Easterly. Bert Delmas, Los
Angeles; Mrs. B. Verdier. C. F. Ralpton, San
Francisco: C. A. Pollard, Mrs. N. Chester.
Mrs. J. Ford, Miss M. Toms, A. Gouldlng, B.
Chester, George Bromley. C. A. Pollard, D.
Wilson. G. Hind. A. Hind. J. Walsh, A. Con
nolly, D. Stewart, E. Taylor, V. Jones, M.
McCorlick. R. McCorlick. C. McCorllck, M.
Fenley, C. Perkins, E. Perkins, L. Bull. B.
Pollard, M. Pollard, I. Pollard, Australia: I.
Flnlay, V. Fords. Nellie Howard. Frank
Cherry, Teddle McNamar. Fred Hetntz. John
Helms, Leslie Donaghay. Charlie Donaghay,
Toney Forde. Jabes Bare. Melbourne, Aus
tralia; E. Lounedale. Oconto; T. M. Kirk,
Seaside; F. E. Van Haren. San Francisco; A.
B. Atkinson. New York; L. S. Nordearl, Chi
cago. Tho Cornelius H. B. McNalr ana "wire,
San Francisco; J. G. Strander and wife.
Valdez. Alaska: Mrs. A. G. Young. Oakland.
Cal. ; C. H. Ansley. San Francisco; D. H.
Sears and wife, Seattle; J. W. Johnson,
Kalispel, Mont: M. Hey man. San Fran
cisco: J. G. Pafne. Walla Walla; F. H.
Livingston, Pasco, Wash: L. D. Hamilton.
Spokane; W. Twlgg and family, Seattle;
G. A. Lozar, XT. S. Navy; E. C. crutchfield.
Albany; Latella Beezley, Cashmere, Wash.;
M. Turrell. Albany; Mabel Beezley, Cash
mere, Wash.; A. R. Beleston and wife,
Martin Bluff; C. E. Morse, city; J. A. Rinter,
The Dalles.
The Nnrtonij Mr. and Mra Lewis Shaw,
Chicago; F. Tarbox. Miss B. Tarbox, Minne
apolis; 8. A. Shaw, Portland: Mrs. Paul Bar
ringer. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kelso. Kaneas
City; Mice Marian Cleever,. Oakland; Mr.
and Mrs. B. Newhouee'. Seattle; C. D. Hlg
glns. San Francisco: George Dewiar. Grand
Forks; Herin Dale. Duluth: H J. Penni New
York: Miss Clara Horwlth, Albert Leaf
Bioom Taylor,. Pullman; Phaon Bonham,
Sioux City; Mrs. H. Haleeth: Miss Anderson,
Vancouver; Ray Falrchild, Heppner; Harold
Laney, Oregon City: Mrs. Bert Nlcols, Butte.
The Lenox O. H. Grtswold. Salem: Otto
Grinde. Eagle Cliff: J- F. Moeik. Germanton;
F. Halner. San Francisco; J, F. Powers and
wife, ' Heley. Cal.; Mra 8. Goodwall, San
Francisco: R. 8. Kusler and wife. Phoenix;
E. G. Miller, Salem: Edwin Larson, Che
balls; J. J. Schrehn and wife, Denver; Mrs
Jessie Kelman. Astoria: Ed Schrlnf. Salem.
PIED.
SHAVER At Lents, July 18. Ella Edna
Shaver, aged 25 years, 10 months, 11
days. .at late residence, 3fll Williams ave.
Funeral announcement later.
GREENHILL At Bakersfield. Cal., on last
Tuesday. Mrs. Charlotte Greenhill, daugh
ter of J. A. Robertson, or w commercial
. at. Funeral notice after arrival of the
remains on Saturday.
CROMWELL In this city. July 18. at 127
North 12th, Paul Cromwell, aged 83 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
FTNERAL yOTJCES.
V Kinij.'H -In this city. July IB. at ths family
residence. 10 E. Ninth street North. Emma
Hazel Vedrter, aged lw years, 4 m on tne, 31
days, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Van R. Vedder.- Friends are re
spectfully Invited tho attend the funeral ser
vices which will be held at BS6 East Couch
street, at 2 P. M. Friday, July 17. Inter
ment Rlvexvlew Cemetery.
HTTGHE3 The funeral services of Joseph A.
Hughes will be held at the CathedrsX cor
ner Fifteenth and Davis streets, at 9 A. M.,
Friday. July 17. Frlende Invited. Inter
ment Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
6IMONSEN The funeral services of Anna
SlmoneeB will De neio, ai me uinwiii, cor
ner of 15th and Davis ets.. at 10 A. M.
today (Friday). Friends Invited. Interment
River View.
6HAVER In this city. July 18, Ella ,Edns,
,fmI 26 vears. lo months and 11
days. Friends are respectfully Invited to
attend tne runerai T"J"""'' m
held Saturday, July IS. at 1:30 P. M., from
the family residence. 3S Williams ave. In
terment at Rlvervlew Cemetery.
EDWARD HOI. MAX CO., Funeral Direct
ors. 220 3dtLady assistant. Phone M S7.
j p FIN I, FY SON. Funeral Directors,
Third and Madison. Phone Main , A 1599.
. . Cllhani Tki
rector.. 1th & Pine. Phone M 480. Lady asst.
r-r -w w-w w r .-SfWi IT 1 Mfut.
iCE I XV-X Ik-' sx- s
ots. 78 Russell. East 10a. Lady assistant.
F. S. nONTN"G. Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Iady assistant. Phono East 0.
AMrSEMEM.
MARQUAM THEATER
Phones: Main ft, A 1020.
T. DANIEL FRAWLEY
Supported By
Allleea May and Daphne Pollard
IN
THE SPOILERS
Owing to the bis; success of this
play, the management has decided to
continue it Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next wee.
THE GRAND--Yaudeville deLuxo
yal8 Tailt
THE RIVA -LARf ON TROUPE,
Tha Famous European Novelty Acrobats.
ECKERT BERG.
SELBXXI GROVINI.
APOLLO FOI R,
ANNA BRIGHAM.
1 ALEXANDER SCOTT,
FRED HAVER, GRAND Ay OOPB.
LYRIC THEATER
Both Pbonen Main 4685, Home, HVS6.
Wwk CommeiKHnK Mood jr. July 13. eventh
week of the famous Bliinkali-Atwood Stock
Compaay in tha Sensational Melodrama,
THE TIDE OF LIFE.
One of the Season's Big Events.
Matinee Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday.
Sunday; prices lOo and 20c; every evening;
at 8:30; prices 10c. 20c and 30c
Next Week MThe Flayer."
gerect Swimming; Classes every morning this,
week. Matron In attendance for ladles.
Free fate for season ticket buyers.
TONIGHT 8:30.
New Bill in Airdome, '
"A NIGHT IX VENICE."
Brlshteat, jine;Uest, Breeslest Show in
Town. Big Ballet. New Specialties. See
the unique May-pole Dance and other orig
inal features by Allen Curtis and tola com
edy Stars.
ROLLER SKATTVG.
Pleaaant as In Winter. Rink electrically
cooled. Average temperature on floor 20 do
grees cooler than outdoors.
Car First and Aider, y '
Baseball!
RECREATION PARK
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
LOS ANGELES
vs.
PORTLAND
July 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19.
Games begin weekdays 3:30 P. M.;
Sunday, 2:30 P. M.
Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand
stand, 50c; Boxes, 25o extra. Chil
dren: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
' Boys under 12 free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
WHFRK TO IrNT3.
Un 1trI. Tk:,i No meat. Vese-
SJ.UI II CnillCI AflOV to.lan Cafa. 105
6th st., near "Washington.
MEETING NOTICES.
PHilLANX IODOB, NO. 14, meets every
Friclay evening In I. O. O. F. Hall. Grand
ave. and East Pine sts. A fraternal Invita
tion Is extended to all Brother Knights to
meet with us. O. S. HENDEB, K. R. 8.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Portland Cir
cle, No. fl6, and Winona Circle, No. JtTtf, will
bold their joint installation of officers at
Woodlawn, Friday evening, July 17.
PORTIvAXD LODGE, NO. 5,
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com-
9 A? municatlon this (Friday) evening
k at 7:30. Work In F. C. degree.
Visitors welcome. By order of
W. M.
HABSALO LODGE. NO. 15, I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this (Friday) evening at
8 o'clock. This is members' night, something
good on hand. Visitors welcome.
F. COZE NS, Secy.
SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F.
Members are requested to meet at I. O. O.
F. Hall this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock,
to pay a fraternal visit to Hassalo Lodge,
No. 15.
EUREKA COBNCIU NO. 204, K. AND L.
OF 6.. will give 50O party tomorrow evening
at Auditorium, iterresnmenis ana aancim;.
Admission IS cents. Card playing starts
8:30 sharp.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's salesrooms, 173-175 2d. cor-
ner Yamhill, at 10 A. M.
J. T.
Wilson,
auctioneer.
At the Portland Auction Co.. rooms, 211
let st Furniture, etc.. at 2 P. M.
At GUman's, 411 Washington St.. at 10
o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gllman. auctioneer.
w BORN.
SCOTT July 16. to the wife of Henry Scott,
a prominent farmer and dairyman of Scog
glns Valley, a daughter weighing 145
ounoes. the parents of whom are the best
pleased couple in the land because It Is a
girl. Dr. C. L. Large attending.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
fnllrnHnr rat'i will he friT'en onlv WhH
advertlHine; Is ordered to run consecutive
days. Bail- and Sunday Issue. The Ore
s;onlan chances first-time rate each insertion
for clatfied advertising that 1s not run
on consecutive days. The first-time rate Is
chanced for each insertion in The Weekly
Orcsronian.
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "House
BTAeoinsr Rooms." "Situations Wanted," 16
words or less, IS cents t 16 to SO words.
cents; 1 to 5 words, 25 cents, eto. Ho
discount for additional inserttons.
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads.' one
time rate each ineerrtlon.
UNDER ALL OTHER HIT ADS. except
New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less;
16 to 0 words, 40 cents; SI to 25 words, 50
cents, etc first insertion, juacn aaaitionai
Insertion, one-nails no runner discount un-
Am. nn mnnth.
AtwwM ratM Bonlr to t&dTerMstnsr nald In
advance only. All t)Ook. entries will be
charged In lines 14c per line for first in
sertion and 7c per line tor each consecutive
insertion. Special rates on contract riven
on application.
"NEW TODAY," (race measure agate)
14 cents per line, first Insertion; 7 cents
per line for each additional Insertion.
TELEPHONE AD V ERTISKM KNTS For
the convenience of patrons The Oresonlaa
will accept advertisements for publication In
classified columns over the telephone. Bills
for such advertising will be mailed imme
diately and payment Is expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, but
The Orevonian will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone: Main 7070. A 1670.
NEW TODAY.
10 NET
Strictly modern, nearly new house;
7 larffe rooms; East Eighth, near
Burnside; easy walk from West Side
Business aisirmi.; e,vv, m mbu.
DEVLIN sTlREBACGH
60S- 6 wetland Bldf., Cor. fttn Mid
Washington.
NEW TODAY.
PORTLAND HEICtHTS,
I S lots, beautiful location. block to
car. fine large trees. Owner wants to sell ;
at once; S1S00 for the three lots, not for
each; half cash.
ON THE WILLAMETTE RIVER. AD- ,
JOINING MILWAUKEE,
acre. 30O feet river frontage. 3 '
blocks carllne. electric light, city water.
23 minutes' ride to comer of town; prics
$3600. one-third cash, balance easy month
ly payments, or will cut into 8 parts, each
100 .feet river frontage.
Lots In Rock Island Park, adjoining tha
above property, for sale from $250 to $400,
eaey terms.
ACREAGE AT MILWAUKIE.
Practically 8 acres, one mils from post
office, $1200 for the S aores. not for one.
which is the price the surrounding prop
erty sells for. This property is laid out in
lots; will double In value within 6 months.
8ALQM ELECTRIC LINE.
14 acres, all in cultivation. 1-3 mile
from Durham Station, on main county
road. Price $220 per acre, $1100 cash,
balance S years.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE
MONEY. ,
100 acres of fine land. 15 In cultivation,
house and barn. SH miles from Portland
Postoffice on fine .county road. 2 miies
from 6o carllne, $100 per acre, half cash,
balance 3 years. 6 per cent.
No land can be bought for $200 any
where around this property. Pine for
subdivision, we are sure to be able to pell
this land in 5 and 10-acre tracts within
one year for double the money and will
not charge any commission if we fail to
do so.
THE CROPSLEY CO.. INC.,
708-709 Corbett Building.
$6500
Swell home, 7 rooms, modern, beauti
ful lawn, full lot, on Northrup, west
of 23d, Nob Hill;- land alone wortb
$100 a foot. Half cash.
$2500
Swell 6-room new bungalow; $1000
down, balance terms ; Portland
Heights. Death in the family; must
sell.
FRANK BOLLAM
128 Third v Street.
North Beach
32 Acres
$100 per Acre
This is one of the prettiest pieces of acre
age on the whole beach. Fine ocean front
age, with beautiful growth of trees. Rail
road Intersects property. Half a " dozen
persons can each have a fine frontage, with
sevsral lots, and enough property will be
left to pav full cost three or four tims
over. Phone owner (Main 665) or call 1
Becond sL
3096 Less Than
Actual Value
. 315 acres right on the Willamette,
between Portland and Salem. No
finer farm in Oregon. See us today.
Tbe Jscobs-Stine Co.
148 Fifth Street.
MORTGAGE LOANS
LaTrpst rates and terms to sultj spe
cial rata and favorable terms on larite
loans on business properties.
Funds Loaned tor Private Investors."
A. H. BIRRELL
208 McKay Bids., 3d Jt Stark.
20 NET
New store building and flats, fine
location; gilt-edged investment.
ButterTvorth-Stephenson Co. Inc.
Owners,
817 Abingrton Bldg. Main 8529.
A BIG snap in acreage. 20-acro tracts for
sale, near Salem Electric carllne; all level
and in crop; fine soil; good county road;
price $100 per acre; terms to suit.
J. H. SHIELDS.
305 Oerllnger Building, Portland, Or.
Corner 2d and Alder.
Office phone, Main 8430.
Residence phone, Woodlawn 3139.
FOR this month we will sell watches for
the amount loaned and one month's in
terest at Unci Myers'. 143 3d St., near
Alder.
Grand Central Tim3 Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving; Portland
Roseburg Passenger
Cottage. Grove Passenger.,
California Express
Ean Francisco Express . .
West Side
Corvallis passenger
Eherldan Passenger ,
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Gtove Passenger .,
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger.,
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express ....-..
West Side
Corvallis Passenger .......
Eherldan passenger
Forest Grov passenger
Fdeest Grove Passenger .
8:15 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
7:45 p. m.
1:30 a. m.
7 :00 a. ra.
4:10 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
6:40 p. m.
7:15 a. m.
11:30 a. m.
&:30 p. m.
11:15 p. m.
6:33 n. m.
10:30 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
3:50 p. rn.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving; Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express...,
North Coast ft Chicago Limited.
Overland Express v....
Arriving Portland
North. Coast Limited
Portland Express
Overland Express
8:30 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
11:45 p. to.
7 :00 a. ra.
4 : 13 p. m.
8:85 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton Passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City ft Chicago Express..
Arriving- Portland
Spokane Flyer - - . -
Chi.. Kan. City ft Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton passenger
7:15
8:30
8:15
8:00
8:00
9:45
8:50
5:15
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
s m.
a. ra.
p. m.
p. m.
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leavinsr Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express
Seaside Special (Saturday only)
Astoria ft Seaside Express
Axrivlna Portland
aainr4a 0. Tnrtliind 1J1 MAn 17 r -
8 :K a. m.
2:20 p. m.
5:30 p. xn.
12:15 p. ro-
Portland Express :10:00 p.m.
Seaside Special (Sunday only) . 10:20 p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leavinsr Portland
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane.
Via Seattle
Arriving Portland
C P RTfihort Line, via Spokane.
Via Seattle .
8:15 p. m.
11:45 p. nu
8:00 a. m.
7 .-00 a. m.
Jefierson-Street Station
hOtlHEHN PACIFIC
Leaving Portland
Dallas passenger
Dallas Passenger
Arriving Portland
Dallas passenger .....
Dallas Passenger
7 :40 a. m.
4:15 p. m
10:15 a. m.
5:50 p. xn.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
WUeonvllle Local ....
Sal'm and Intermediate
WUsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
WUsonviHe Local
Balem and Intermediate
Salem and intermediate
balem and Intermediate
Lea-vlng Portland
Salem and Intermediate
Wllsonvllle Local .....
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wiisonvllle Local .
Silem and Intermediate
8lem and Intermediate
Xfllsonville. Local . . . .
ftalexn and Intermediate
7:05 a. m.
8:15 a. m.
Local. . .
Express.
Local. . .
Express.
Local. . .
Express .
10:30 a. m.
11:20 a. m.
1 -.20 p. m
4:45 p. m.
4 :00 p. m.
5.40 p. m
8:15 p. m.
8:25 a. rn.
7:35 a. m.
8:35 a. m.
Express.
Local...
11:10 a. m.
1 : 10 p. m.
2:05 p. m,
8:80 p. m.
5: 10 P- m.
65 p. Sfc,
Express.
Local. . .
Exsrea.