THIS 310KXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1908.
13
HOPES R
EPU BLtGArJ
WILL BE ELECTED
Fulton Says Majority of People
Does Not Want Demo
cratic Senator.
'PRESENT SYSTEM WRONG
Declares Question I3 Not One
Personal Candidacy, but That
Party Principles Should
Be Upheld.
of
Senator Charles W. Fulton Is posi
tive in his belief that the Legislature
Of this state, at Its next session, should
not elect a Democrat to the United
States Senate. However, he refuses to
Bay what action In his opinion will be
taken by the Legislature.
Senator Fulton favors the defeat of
Governor Chamberlain by the Legisla
ture and the election of a Republican
to the United States Senate. There
are abundant reasons for such a course,
he says.
The present system of electing
TInited States Senators in Oregon, Sen
ator Fulton says, Is not one whereby
Senators are elected by the direct vote
of the people. Consequently, he be
lievev If the members of the Legisla
ture should send a Democratic Senator
to Washington, they would not be rep
resenting either the voice or the wishes
Of the people of this state.
Responsibility "ow Divided.
If the constitution Imposed upon the
people the duty of electing Senators,
he says, that responsibility wluld then
rest entirely on the people. But under
the present condition. Senator Fulton
says, the responsibility is divided and
rests neither on the people nor on the
members of the Legislature, as the
constittition intends it shall.
Senator Fulton's remarks on the po
litical situation of this state, especially
with reference to the election of a
United States Senator, are of unusual
interest at this time. It has been op
enly stated by prominent politicians in
Portland and In other parts of the state
that the Legislature will refuse to elect
a Democrat to the Senate. Senator
Fulton, however, refused to make this
statement. . .
"1 could not presume to speak for the
different members of tue Legislature,"
he said yesterday. "They, of course,
are the only ones who know what they
will do, but the Republicans are largely
in the majority.
Senator talked freely at the Imperial
hotel of the Senatorial situation. He
spent part of the day meeting friends
and in the afternoon went to th,e ball
game.
Sentiment Favors Kepubllcan.
"I do not believe," he said, "that the
dominant Republican sentiment in Ore
gon will Justify the election of a Dem
ocrat to the UnitedStates Senate. I
cnanot believe such a thing will be
done. It Is said, of course, that the
people have voted to send a Democrat
to Lha SonAtc. but cvory aiuj knows
that, owing to conditions which I need
not discuss, the real sentiment of the
people was not expressed at the elec
tion. "The vote on members of Congress
shows an aggregate Republican majority
in this state of 38.000. Hence, it is
quits apparent that the state is Repub
lican by between 35,000 and 40,000.
These people are Republicans because
they believe in the principles and poli
cies of ths Republican party. - It goes
without saying that they wish those
policies and principles supported in
Congress.
"They have elected an overwhelming
Republican majority In the Legislature.
This Fall they will by a decisive ma
jority select Republican Presidential
electors to vote for a Republican Presi
dent. Now, it is inconceivable to think
'that it is their desire that a Senator
!te elected who will oppose the policies
tnd principles of their party.
"Consequently, I think I am Justified
i In saying that should our legislators
j-fjend a Democrat to the Senate they
.would not be representing the voice or
ftrishes of the majority of our people.
Believes in Direct Vote.
"You have asked me, do I favor, the
lection of Senators by a direct vote
I of the people? I do most decidedly.
But the present plan in Oregon does
! not give us that. If the constitution
i Imposed on the people the duty of
'electing a Senator, the responsibility
! would then rest entirely on the people,
and they would act with a conscien
tiousness which that responsibility
; would impel. But under our so-called
'eyetem. the responsibility is divided,
and rests with neither the people nor
the members of the Legislature, as the
constitution Intends it shall.
"The voters say, 'Well, I do not like
this man who hao been nominated. I
Will vote for his opponent because I
know the Legislature will not elect
him.'
"When the matter comes before the
Legislature some of them will wish to
fehlrk the responsibility and will say
that, 'although this man received the
plurality of the votes, he'6 not my
choice. I will vote for him because he
received that plurality."
Resnlt of Present Method.
"Thus, we have a situation where the
responsibility Is not directly lodged
anywhere and as a result a man Is se
lected who neither represents the po
litical principles of the majority of the
people nor the best Judgment of the
majority of the Legislature.
"I am in favor of the election of a
Republican by our nevt Legislature to
the United States Senate. 1 think
there are abundant reasons why the
Legislature will be fully Justified In
that course. I am not speaking for
anyone and have in mind the candidacy
of no one. All I want is for him to be
a resident of the state, a Republican
and a man of the highest character
and standing."
During the day Mr. Fulton also gave
out the following statement for publica
tion: Not Considering Candidacy.
"The question as I view it as to whether
or not I will become a candidate before
ths Legislature for re-election is not Im
portant and I am giving it no considera
tion whatever. The question Is shall a
state with a large Republican majority
thoroughly committed to and and believ
ing in Republican principles and policies,
be represented In the United States Senate
by a Democrat? So far as I am con
cerned I do not hesitate to say that I
. think it should be represented by a Re
publican; hy one who will represent the
political convictions of a large majority of
the voters of this state.
"As far as my Corvallts speech is con
cerned, nothing that I have said then or
that I have said at any time would pr
'&W-frfflTirmlag.ft rAWdkuiJ1'Ba'
fit to become one, but I am not now con- '
sldering that matter at all, nor do I
choose at the present time to give an ex
pression concerning it."
SET FREE ON PROBATION
Philadelphia Judge Gives Robber
wo Years to Reform.
PHILADELPHIA. July 14. Recog
nizing the drift of a changed attitude
toward victims of the law. Judge
Staake, in Quarter Sessions Court,
rather than sentence a man who plead
ed guilty, suspended sentence and al
lowed the man to go on probation.
The probationary period was fixed at
two years, says the Philadelphia PreBS.
Albert Peterson, an ex-policeman,
was the prisoner. He pleaded guilty to
robbing William Green, a saloonkeeper,
at Twelfth and Susquehanna avenue,
by firing revolver shots over the sa
loonkeeper's head while the latter was
counting the day's receipts. Peterson
had been a gallant soldier in the Philip
pines, having been advanced to a ser
geantcy. His record was eulogized by
C. S. Patterson, Jr., his lawyer, who
served in the islands with him.
Peterson's father, while testifying to
his son's good character, fell over in a
faint and had to be carried to an ante
room, where he was later revived.
Other witnesses testified to Peterson's
good character.
JAPAN STILL BUYS ARMS
Every Steamer Brings Machinery,
Rails, Shipbuilding Material.
TOKIO, July SO. Local attention has
been called to the fact that, while pri
vate enterprises are now giving orders
abroad only for pressing needs, the
government is importing machinery,
shipbuilding materials, rails and arms,
which are arriving in large quantities.
Kvery Japanese steamer is filled with
such a cargo on Its homeward voyage,
and furthermore, such freight Is
brought out by steamers chartered in
England. This pressura of business in
government imports may last two or
three months yet.
The machinery and plant for the
Hokkalddo Steel Foundry and the ma
terials for the South Manchurian Rail
way are also arriving In large qantitles.
Of the goods ordered by private com
panies, spinning machinery forms the
bulk.
AIRSHIP MAN ACQUITTED
Morrell's Vague Defense Accepted by
Ban Francisco Jury.
SAN FRANCISCO, July SO. The Jury
In the case of J. A. Morrell, of the Na
tional Airship Company, on trial on the
charge of issuing a false prospectus,
returned a verdict? of not guilty yesterday.
Faithful Engineer Killed.
TOPEKA, Kan., July 30. Santa Fe Cal
ifornia Limited train No. 3, westbound,
went into the ditch at Wakarusa, 12 miles
west of here this morning.
Engineer Rosslter. of Argentine, Kan.,
is deart. The seriously wounded are Fire
man Haslet, of Argentine, a postal clerk
and one lady passenger, names unknown.
Engineer H. R. Rosslter is the man who
hauled Scott's Death Valley special
through Kansas several years ago. The
Santa Fe considered him one of their
most trustworthy engineers. He was for
merly mayor of Argentine. The cause of
the wreck is said to have been an open
witch.
Passengers Tossed1 by Explosion.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. When an
outward-bound McAllister streetcar was
passing Van Ness avenue today the con
troller blew out with a loud report and
the passengers were thrown about with
great force, some of them being hurled
from their seats into the street. Seven
passengers were Injured, Mrs. R. T. Barr
sustaining a probable fracture of the
skull. Her condition Is serious. The
others injured were Mrs. C. Queries,
Alexander Pledel, L. P. McGowan. George
"Wllmont. Mrs. A. L. Keidio and Mrs.
R. Koplad.
Pope Company Reorganized.
HARTFORD, Conn.. July 30. A reor
ganization of the Pope Manufacturing
Company was effected today.. The new
capitalization will be .oW.OOO of preferred
stock and $4,000,000 of common stock. The
new company will purchase the entire
property and will operate the factories
here and at 'W'estfield, Mass. The com
pany went Into the receiver's hands Au
gust 17. 1907.
Carroll's Condition Critical.
TACOMA. Wash.. July 30. (Special.)
Joe Carroll, the actor, whose arm was
crushed by a car yesterday morning, still
remains in a critical condition at the Fan
nie Paddock Hospital. The loss of blood
made him very weak and he has been in
a comatose condition practically all the
time since the accident. Mrs. Carroll ar
rived last night from Seattle and remains
near her injured husband.
Call9 Trans-Mlsslssippi Congress.
ABILENE. Kas., July 30. J. B. Case,
president, today issued the call for the
annual session of the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress, fixing the dates at
October 7-10 at San Francisco. An excep
tionally strong programme, with prom
ise of addresses by W. H. Taft, W. J.
Bryan, Secretary J. R. Garfield and many
men prominent in National and business
affairs, is being prepared. ,
Ready for American Lake.
ROSE.BURG. Or.. July 30. (Special.)
Company G. Fourth Regiment. O. N. G.,
of this c'.ty. completed preparation for
departure Sunday night for American
Lake. The company will be under com
mand of Captain Harry Slocum. The
membership of the company at the en
campment will be smaller than usual,
about 46 members being all who will go.
Band for Fourth Regiment.
ROSBBURG. Or.. July 30. (Special.)
The organization of the Fourth Regiment
military band is under way in this city.
The band will be under the direction of
Professor F. H. Applehoff. The required
number have already been secured, and it
Is anticipated that within a month the
Fourth Regiment, O. N. G., will -have a
band.
Ijast Honors for Jduge Kelly.
KELSO. Wash., July 30. (Special.)
Both of the banks and most of the
business houses were closed this af
ternoon out of respect for Judge Dan
iel Kelly, who was buried in L O. O.
F. cemetery after impressive services
at the Catholic Church. A large con
course of mourners followed the re
mains to the grave.
Takes Deserter to Bremerton.
ALBANY. Or.. July 30 (Special.)
Deputy Sheriff Frank C. Stellmacher will
leave tomorrow morning for the Uaited
States Navy-Yard at Bremerton. Wash.,
with Joseph Patrick Casey, who was
Identlfled as a deserter from the Navy
while serving a ten-days' sentence in
the County Jail here for petty larceny.
Casei ran mratr fm V. . TT A A3
- 3AiEeianarteanI - )F aSrsav."1 J&ift&kJb
TALKS DF FIGHT
ON PAPER TRUST
Herman Ridder Says Relief
From Combine Lies in
Revised Tariff.
FACTS IGNORED BY SENATE
Publisher of Xew York Staats Zei
tung, Now in Portland After
Trip to Alaska, Will
Support Bryan.
Herman Ridder, director of the Asso
ciated Press, president of the Ameri
can Newspaper Publishers' Association
and publisher of the New Yorker
Staats Zeitung, with his family and a
number of friends, is in the city. The
party is at the Portland Hotel.
They arrived yesterday afternoon
from Puget Sound after having made
the trip to Alaska. It was purely a
pleasure trip, Mr. Ridder said, and
one of such wonderful grandeur that
all Americans should enjoy it.
The famous publisher is supporting
Bryan for the Presidency. He is a
Democrat, but has opposed Bryan's
candidacies until this time. He has
gone to the aid of the Democrats, he
said, merely because of the tariff
question. There is no question but
that the tariff needs revision, he said,
but the Democratic party is the only
one that will accomplish that result.
Senate Found No Combine.
Mr. Ridder, representing the Pub
lishers' Association, recently addressed
a letter to President Roosevelt with
reference to the fight that was made
in the Senate for the purpose of de
stroying the alleged combine of pro
ducers of paper. The Senate appointed
a committee to investigate and a re
port was returned to the effect that
there was no evidence of a combine.
"The present tariff system is a rob
ber's aid," said Mr. Ridder last night,
"making money and giving protection
to a very few, while robbing the rest
of us. Although a Democrat, I have
opposed Bryan because of the financial
question. I now think the tariff ques
tion is paramount, and it must be set
tled by the Democratic party."
Since the report of the Senate com
mittee to the effect that there was no
trust, said Mr. Ridder, 24 of the com
panies charged with having entered
the combine have pleaded guilty and
have been fined $2000 each.
'Thev might Just as well have been
fined $2 each," he said. "We submitted
the evidence to the Senate on which they
pleaded guilty, but nothing was done
then.
Duty Should Be Removed.
'We insist that the duty on white paper
nnd nnln should be removed. We took
our case before the Senate and a commit
tee was appointed, returning a report that
there was no trust. Since tnat lime
of the companies we charged with being
parties to the combine have pieaaeo.
guilty, and at the request of the Govern
ment's District Attorney in New York,
thev were fined only $2000.
"i'ne tariff must be revised in order
to get protection from such conditions.
As it is there is absolutely no hope for
relief. The price of paper today is far
greater than it should be, as was outlined
during the investigation, and as I have
shown in mv various reports. There is
no use talking of fighting the Standard
Oil. when such combines as the paper
trust get off as easily as it did.
It is the first visit of Mr. Ridder to this
Coast. From ' here he will go south.
visiting San Francisco, Los Angeles and
oth- cities in California. Accompanying
him are his wife and two children. Judge
K. B. Amend, of New York, his brother,
W. J. Amend, and their wives.
Thinks Bryan Has Chance.
Mr. Ridder was reluctant In discussing
politics. The trip is merely a pleasure
one. he said, and he Is not studying polit
ical conditions in the West. However,
he declared that he thought Bryan had a
fighting chance of winning.
"Of course. I can't say who is going to
be elected," he eald. But. in my opinion,
Bryan has a good fighting chance. There
are many people who are supporting him
this time who have heretofore opposed
him. If there are enough of these, Bryan
will be the next President, but it is im
possible for me or anyone else to say.'
With reference to the State of New
York. Mr. Ridder also thought Bryan
has a chance. Conditions in that state
are different from what they have been
previously, and these conditions may
cause the state to go for Bryan, he said.
"I think about the State of New York
the same as I do about the rest of the
country." he said, "for I think Bryan has
a good chance of carrying that state. If
he should succeed in carrying New York
it would mean a great deal towards his
election.
Mr. Ridder and party will leave for the
South today.
CONDUCTOR RESCUES GIRL
LEAPS FROM CAR TO SAVE
WOULD-BE SUICIDE.
Girl Fighta Desperately, but Her
Life Is Saved, Despite Fran
tic Efforts to Drown.
NEW YORK, July 30. (Special.)
Louise Kregar. 22 years of age, a good
looking young woman, made a desper
ate attempt to commit suicide about
half an hour after midnight yesterday,
by jumping into the Hackensack River.
She resisted fiercely efforts made to
save her and it was with the greatest
difnelty that she was finally dragged
from the river.
She owes her life to the bravery of
James Davis, a trolley-car conductor,
on whose car she was riding just before
she jumped into the river. It is thought
probable tnat some love aualr caused
the young woman to. wish to end her
life.
Miss Kregar is a daughter of John
Kregar, a manufacturer of fireworks at
Palisades Park. The Hudson River
trolley-line car on which the young
woman was riding was on the bridge
over the Hackensack River when she
sprang over the side bar of the car
and leaped Into the water. Besides
conductor Davis, there were six pass
engers in the car, all men.
When he saw the woman jump Into
the river Davis, without a moment's
hesitation, dropped off the car and
plunged into the river without remov
ing any of his clothing. The motor-
man was ignorant of what had hap
pened, but his signal bell was pulled
engers shout to him to stop. He halted
his car and then backed down so that
the light from the car was cast upon
the struggle In the river.
Davis had got hold of the woman
Immediately after striking the water,
but she fought him with such strength
and determination that he found it im
possible to get her ashore.
"Let me go; I want to die!" she cried
repeatedly, and the conductor had hard
work to prevent her from breaking his
grip and going to the bottom.
The motorman and the passengers
finally procured a rope and flung one end
of it to Davis, who was still holding the
woman up In the water. By this time
she had become exhausted, and Davis
succeeded In fastening the rope around
her waist- In this way she was hauled
up on the bridge. Davis was assisted
from the water afterwards.
Miss Kregar was placed on the car
and rushed to the Edgewater ferry
house, where the aid of a physician was
obtained. He worked over the woman
for two hours and finally revived her.
After recovering consciousness she be
came hysterical, and no explanation
could be got from her as to why she
had attempted to take her life.
About 3 o clock yesterday .morning
the young woman was taken to her
home in a special trolley car. There is
some reason for believing that the sui
cidal attempt was the outcome of an
unfortunate love affair.
PRANKS IN SHEATH GOWN
PRETTY XEW YORK GIRL- OCCU
PIES A BABY CARRIAGE.
Combination of Parisian Dress,
Merry 'Widow Hat and Dainty
Hosiery Amazes Mashers.
NEW YORK. July 15. With screams
of laughter a young woman clad in a
sheath gown, slashed liberally at one
side, rode along Jamaica avenue, Ja
maica, through the rain yesterday, her
trimly shod feet and daintily hosed
lower limbs dangling from the front of
baby carriage, while her Merry
Widow hat was crushed Inside the
vehicle. Men who had hastily sought
shelter ran out to get a better view of
the unusual sight.
There was an outing at DIstiera
West End Park in the afternoon. When
the storm broke between 4 and 5
o'clock there was a general scattering
for shelter. Several young women,
among whom was Miss faneatn ijown,
ran up Jamaica avenue to the . Long
Island Railroad freight sheds.
After waiting some time. Miss Sheath
Gown said to a girl who was with her:
"Well, it seems to be keeping up. I
guess I'll take my carriage, if you'll
drive, Mamie."
Mamie was willing, and so the girl,
whose figure left nothing to be desired
as to symmetry and little to be guessed
at as to contour, managed to climb into
a baby carriage which happened to be
standing in the shed. Of course, her
feet hung over in front, while the hood
covered her laughing face.
Mamie, who was already drenched by
the rain, grasped the handle and
started merrily along Jamaica avenue.
There were cheers from the sheds as
the two started. Men, seeing the latest
fashion In hosiery, forgot it was rain
ing and ran to the curb to get a better
view.
"Don't cry, baby," said Mamie sooth
ingly. "Naughty mans won't hurt "oo.
"Goo!" gurgled Miss Sheath Gown
gleefully. She was fairly dripping with
good nature and rainwater.
Followed by a bedraggled procession
of men the girls paraded for a block or
so, then returned. At the first slight
let-up in the storm they took a trolley
car for Brooklyn. The conductor near
ly fell off the platform when the sheath
gown and Its wearer boarded the car.
OREGON COMPLETES FIRST
State Building at Seattle Ready, De
spite Contentions.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 30. (Special.)
A fight which has been brewing in the
State Commission to the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc
Exposition for several months will
come to a head Friday, and unless the
present programme is changed. Chairman
Henry McLean will resign. Pressure is
being brought to bear to accomplish the
election of State Senator R. W. Condon in
McLean's place.
The fight in the commission grows out
of a charge that McLean has delayed
work on the state's exhibit and that now,
11 months after the commission was
created, there has been no work on any
of the state buildings.
Oregon, in the meantime, has practically
completed Its state buildings and Cali
fornia has commenced work. McLean has
been quoted in newspaper Interviews as
attacking the value of the state's exposi
tion warrants and this is practically re
sponsible for the trouble in the commis
sion. Condon was the more popular
candidate for the chairmanship of the
board, but political pressure procured
McLean's election.
CAN STILL SAVE ANUBIS
Stranded Steamer May Be
Within Xet Day.
Floated
BAN FRANCISCO. July SO. Reports
from Santa Barbara to the effect that the
German steamship Anubla would be
total wreck are not credited by Captain
C. N. Krog, of the steamer Bee, which
arrived today from the scene of the
wreck. Captain Krog: said that, although
the vessel's hull is damaged and both
lower holds are filled with water, the
Bhip can be saved if good weather con
tinues. The pumps are working: and the
officers of the Anuhig expect to float the
ship within 24 hours. The Bee brought
400 tons of cargo from the wreck.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, July SO. Maximum tempera
ture. 87 degree; minimum, 62 degrees. River
reading at 8 A. H., 11.3 feet; change In last
24 hours, .3 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to
5 P. M.), none; total since September 1, 1907,
30 Inches ; normal, 44.47 Inches ; deficiency,
5.47 Inches. Total cunshlne July 2d. 14 hours1
ff5 mlmifeg; p-vible. 14 hurs. 55 mmine.
Natural Flavors
Flavoring
Extracts
VantHa
Lemon
Orange
Roeo.ets,
are natural fUrors, obtained by
a new process, which gives the
most delicate and grateful taste.
Dr. Price's Favorings can be
conscientiously commended' as
being just as represented, per
fection in every possible respect.
une trial proves their ejccel-
nuentn, M
!$IICfi
Grand Centra! Station Tims Card
EOCTHEBX FACLFIC.
Leaving Portland
Rose burg Passenger
Cottage Grov Puienftr..
California Express
San Francisco Express ..
West Sid
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan Passenger ,
Forest Grove passenger . .
Forest Grove paesenger
Arriving: Portland
Ore go a Express
Cottage Grove passenger. .
Roseburg Passenger ,
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallts Passenger ,
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Paseenger . ,
Forest Grove Passenger .
:I3l
4:15 i
7:45 I
1:80 I
4:10
11:00 l
5:40 l
T:15 I
11:30 l
6:30
11:13 I
:3J 1
10:30 i
8:00 I
2:30 1
NORTHERN PACIFIC
LeaTlnjr Portland I
Taeoma and Seattle Exprsas....
North Coast a Chicago Limited. .
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express ..............
Overland Express
8:80 a. m.
3 :00 p. m.
11:45 P m.
7:00 a. ra.
4:15 p, m.
8:33 p. m.
OKEtiON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Lea vine Portland
Pendleton Passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
pokne Flyer
T:15
8:30
8:19
8:00
8:00
8:45
8:30
5:15
p. xn.
p. m,
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
Kansas Juy fc unicago .xpnu..
Arriving: Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex. .
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton Passenger
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leavina Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express
Cad nl j4 a Cnaclg 1 3 tn rA a v nn 1 v
8:00 a. m.
2:20 p. m.
5:30 p. m.
Astoria & Seaside Express
Arriving ronwuu
Astoria & Portland Passenger..
yoriiana express iu:uv p. in.
Seaside Special (Sunday only) .110:20 p. m.
ju:uu p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving; Portland I
C. F. R. Short Line, via Spokane. 8:13 p.m.
Via Seattle 11:45 p.m.
Arriving Portland I
C P. R- Short Line, via Spokane. 8:00 a. m.
Via Seattle I 7:00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
fcOtXALEKN PACIFIC
Leaving Portland
Dallas passenger
Dallas Passenger
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger .....
7 :40 a. m.
4:16 p. m.
10:15 a. m.
5:50 p. to.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
WllEonville Local ,
8alm and Intermediate
Wllsonvilie Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wllsonvilie Local
Salem arid Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Salem anf. Intermediate
LciYintx Portland
Eaj?u; and Intermediate
Wilscnvllle Local
&ilca and Intermediate
bo.Im and Intermediate
Wiltcnville Local ......
B ilcra and Intermediate
Bilcm and Intermediate
VfllBonvl'le Local
Aalem and Intermediate
7 :05 a. m.
8:15 a. m.
10:30 a. m.
1 1 :20 a. m.
Express.
Local. . .
Express.
Local. . .
Express.
Local. . .
1:10 p. in.
4:43 p. m.
4:W p. m.
3.40 p. m,
8:13 p. m.
6:25 a, m.
7:35 a. m.
8:35 a. m.
Express.
Local. . .
1 1 : 10 a. m,
1:10 p. m.
2:03 p. m.
3:30 p. m.
5:10 p. m,
8:00 P. nx
Express,
Local. . .
Barometer (reduced to eea-level), at 5 P. ltL,
29.96 inchee.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M., Pacific time,
July 30:
WEATHER NDITIOXS.
During the laat 12 hours there has been a
general fall In pressure over the North Pa
cific States and instead of a ridge of blgh
pressure cross Ins the district from east to
west, there Is now a trough of relative low
pressure extending from British Columbia
ermth to California. No rain has aa yet re
sulted from this change In pressure in the
North Pacific States, but the temperatures
have risen decidedly in Eastern Oregon, East
ern Washington. Northern Idaho, British Co
lumbia and Montana. The highest tempera
ture of the season occurrred thte afternoon at
Red Bluff, Cal., where a maximum of 114
degrees was registered.
The Indications are for generally fair
weather in this district Friday, with lower
temperatures In Oregon and probably also In
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho.
FORECASTS.
For 28 hours ending midnight, July 81:
Portland and vicinity Fair and probably
cooler; westerly winds.
Oregon Fair, cooler, except near coast ;
westerly winds.
Washington Fair, cooler east portions;
westerly winds.
Idaho Fair; probably cooler north portion.
EDWARD A. BEALS,
District Forecaster.
MEETING NOTICES.
PHALANX LODGE, NO. 14. meets every
Friday evening in 1. O. O- F. HalL Grand
ave. and Eas: Pine sis. A fraternal invita
tion Is extended to all Brother Knights to
meet with us. O. S. HENDEE, K. R. S.
ORIENT LODGE. NO. 17. I. O. 0 F.
The members of Orient Lodge, No. 17-' I.
O. O- F. are requested to meet at their hall
on Sunday. August 2, 1908. -at 2:80 o'clock
P. M., for the purpose of laying corner-stone
of our new building, corner East 6th and
East Alder sts., which vlll tako place at
3 o'clock P. M. i
The grand master and the Grand Lodge
will have full charge of the ceremonies.
All Oddfellows and Rebeccas are Invited
to be with us. By order of the lodge.
W. W. TERRY.
Recording Secretary.
HASSALO LODGE. No. 15. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this ( Friday) evening at
8 o'clock. Members take notice. Drill in
the first degree. New work. Visitors wel
come. F. COZENS. Secretary.
BORN.
HUNTER To the wif of F. H. Hunter, 181
North 23d St., July 29, a son.
1
DIED.
LEVY At Seattle. Wash., July 2S. Kath
eryne Hamilton Levy, wife of Joseph M.
Levy, aged 40 years. Interment Portland.
Funeral notice hereafter.
GEORGE At Providence Hospital, Oakland,
Cal., 8 A. M.i July 80, Mrs. Annie George,
of Portland, wife of John R. George and
mother of Mrs. William BIbelhousen. John
T.. James A. and Fred W. George, of this
city. Funeral notice later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
SCHOVEE July 28. 1908, at her late resi
dence. 411 Spencer street, Montavilla,
Florence Helen Schovee, aged 52 years.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services, which will be held
at Holman's chapel at 2 P. M., Friday,
July 31. Interment G. A. R. cemetery.
WATERHOLTER The funeral services of
Mrs. Karollne Waterholter will be held
at Holman's chapel, corner Third and Sal
mon sts. , at 2 P. M. Sunday, Aug. 2.
Friends invited.
SCHOVEE July 2, at her residence, 411
Spencer St., Florence H. Schovee, aged 52
years. Funeral from Holman's chapel at 2
P. M. today (Friday). Friends invited. In
terment G. A. R. Cemetery.
POLIS At Astoria. Or., July 2D. William
Polls, aged 19 years. Funeral services will
be held st Dunning. McEntee A Gilbaugh'a
chapel Friday, July 31, at 10 A. M. Inter
ment. Lone Fir Cemetery. Friends Invited.
VAN BEBBER At the residence of his
daughter, Miss Paarl Van Bobber, 734
Pacific street. Marcus Lafayette Van
Bebber, aged 6T years, 8 months and 10
days. Funeral will take place from F. S.
Dunnlng's parlors. East Alder and East
Sixth street at 7:30 this (Friday) evening,
July 81. Friends invited. Interment at
Lyle, Wash.
DARLING In this city, July 30, Miss
i.vdia. Holmes Darling, axe 73 years. 4
months. days. Funeral services will be
held Saturday, August 1, at 2 P. M, from
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. Walt man.
irt2 East GUsan st. California papers
please copy.
TE STEJRM AN July 80, at 719 Alberta st.,
James P. Testerman, G. A. R. veteran, age
63 years, 8 months and 10 days. Funeral
services from above rewtdenee Saturday.
Aug. 1, at 3 P. M. Interment Rose City
Cemetery. Friends invited.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Direct
ore. 220 d at. Lady assistant. Phone M 607.
J. F. FtNLEY SON, 3d and Madison.
Lady assistant. Phone Main 8, A 1508.
Dunning, McEntea t Gilbangb, Funeral Di
rectors, 7tn at jrme. rnaae 31 av. uoy ases.
ZELLEK-BTBJfES CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 273 Kuseell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
I F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker, 41 East
AAlaez iMai assist s.ni i&su a-xs
AMrsEMTsrrr.
THE GRAND-Yandeville deluxe
All this week.
Famedl C. Grant Gardner.
The -World
Pan torn! m Imtm
The Zairll-Yerooa
COMPA&Y,
The Elopement.
and Marie Stoddard.
J. C Nugent Co.. and
Fire Other Big Acta,
Next Week-
Slrrorsje." the tadr Raffle.
THE
COOL
BIMM-BL MM-URH-KK TRIO
at 3 o'clock.
GREAT ELECTRIC Mt'SIO WHEBLt
TONIGHT, 8:30, m
"A RUNAWAY
HONEYMOON"
By the Curtis Comedians and Singers.
New People In Cast.
2H-HOIR SHOW TWO ACTS.
"What do you know about these?
"All She Geta From the Ice Man
Is Ice." "There Never Was a Girl
Like Her." "What a Little Smoke
Will Do," "Dummy Love," and others.
Bora" and Girls Day, Aua-aat 26 See
Coupons t Selling;'.
15 Minutes Kroin Alder Street.
Baseball!
EE0EEATI0N PARE
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO
vs.
PORTLAND
July 28, 29, SO, 31 ; August 1, 2.
Games begin weekdays 3:30 P. M.;
Snnday, 2:30 P. M.
Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand
stand, 50c; Boxes, 25c extra. Chil
dren: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys Under 12 Tree to Bleachers
Wednesday.
WHERE TO DINE.
line !Vnnet. n Ti! No
msat. Vege-
jiui rt cuinci iiti tartan
6th st., near Washington.
Cafa, 108
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
By the Portland Auction Co.. 211 1st.
Furniture, refrigerators, carpets, etc.. at 2
P. M.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOB CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rates will be given only when
advertising 1 ordered to run conttecutiv
days. Daily end Sunday Issue. Xii Ore-
? on Ian charges first-time rate each Insertion
or classified advertising that Is not run
on consecutive days. The first-time rate is
chatted for each Insertion in The Weekly
Oregonlan.
"Rooms." "Rooms and Board "House
keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 15
words or less, IS cents; 16 to 0 words. SO
cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc.
discount for additional Insertions.
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads, one
time rate each insertion.
UNDKK ALL OTHER HEAPS, except
"New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or lesw;
16 to Jf words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 60
cento, eio lirst Insertion. Each additional
insert lots, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
Above rates apply to advertising paid In
advance only. AU book entries will be
charged in lines 14c per line for first in
sertion and 7e per line for each consecutive
insertion. Special rates on contracts given
on application.
"SifcW XOUAi," (gauge measure agate),
1 A cent tier line, first insertion : 1 cents
per line for each additional Insertion.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of natrons The Oreconlan
will accept advertisements for publication la
classified columns over the telephone. Bills
for such aaverueing will De mailed imme
diately and payment Is expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, but
The Oregon ian will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone: Main 7070; A 1670.
NEW TOD AT.
Three Story Brick
Warehouse
60x100
near, the freight sheds, for rent. We
can give a good lease on this.
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
- S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
MORTGAGE LOANS
' Lowest rntea and terms to anlt; ap
rial rates and favorable terma on largre
loana on business properties.
Fonda Loaned for Private Investors
A. H. BIRRELL
202 McKay Bid., Sd A Stark.
FOR this month we will sell watches for
the amount loaned ana one month s In
terest at Uncle Myers', 14s Sd St., nsar
Alder.
Three live, high-grade business prop
erty snaps, till August 5. W. S. Stock,
226 Stark. Phone 1189. No agents.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
Andrews, F. V. & Co., M 8340, S3 Hamilton bl
Baker, Alfred A.. 215 Ablngton bldg.
Chapln A Herlow, 832 Chamber of Commerce.
Oompton, J. F., Pac A A 1848. 100 Ablngton bl
Cook. B. 8. ft Co., 503 Corbett bldg.
CrosBlcy Co.. 708-9 Oorbett bldg. M
Goddard. H. W., Main and A 1743. 110 3d St.
Jennings ft Co, Main 188. 206 Oregonlaa.
Kinney ft Stampher, 631-532 Lbr. Ex. M 4434
Lee, M E.. room 411 Corbett building.
Mall ft Von BorsteU 104 3d at, SOt B Burns Ida
Palmer, H. P., SIS Commercial Club bldg.
M S699, A ZB33.
Parrlsh. Watklns ft Co., 250 Alder st.
Reed, Fields ft Tynan.. Beard of Trade bldg
Bchalk. Geo. P.. 204 Stark st. Main 892, A 892
Bhsrkey. J. P. ft Co.. 122 Sixth st.
Swensson, A F. ft Co., 253 hk Washington sc.
RICHARDSON, A. B.. 221 Com. Club Bldg.
The Oregon Rea Estate Co.. 88 Vi Third st
ttiouaaay Aaamcn.)
Veteran Land Co.. 822 Chamber pf Commerce
Waddcl, "W. O., 800 Lumber Exchange bldg.
White. B. F.. Z27H Washington st.
FOB SALE REAL ESTATE.
40 ACRES best land, unimproved; $1500
cords wood; near seaverton ana caiem
Electric; on good road; 8 miles from
Courthouse: $55 per acre; easy terma
Owner, 407 Mohawk bldg.
6-ROOM bungalow, full basement. 50x100,
one block from earllr.e. 20 minutes from
business center; $2000. Make your own
terms. Weetern Oregon Trust Co.. 14
Chamber of Commerce.
FOR SALEh-8-room house, nearly new; built
by owner; 717 Broadway; price and terms
reasonable. M. Talbot, 318 Commercial
Club bldg.
4 ACRES near carline. West Bide, $2500.
MARTIN J. HIGLET. 132 Third St.
5-ROOM modern cottage. Inquire 628 Wil
liams ave.; owner.
BY OWNER H block, 7-room house, nxod-
TOR SALS HEAL ESTATB.
HALF ACRE TRACTS.
TTs sr. oftac-lnc the bst thins t et
or ball er tracts In Portland; vstar
mains laid and ttnai of oaly $10 oaata
aad $10 per month.
CHIRCW1X-MATTHEWS CO.,
110 24 st.
CHOICE low In Irvtnftoo.. John Irving and
Holladay Adds., cheap; a raw great bar-
?alna left; a number very select homes. 0,
and 8 rooms; a mansion or two, very
reasonable; several bungalows at cost, oaa
very lUce home, beautiful furniture and
carpets, low price. Don't fail to secure
a home In ths most desirable spot on earth,
we have a few acre tracts, nicely located
to the city. For further particulars call
at office, cor. 15th and Halsey ess.. Broad
way, Irvlngton care. Phone East 64, C
18S; residence C 1608. C 1271.
1XJ1.E.V HKRDMAN.
BrBURBAN HOME.
7-room, modern house, cement base
ment, fruit room, furnace. 2 to 11 eta. nice
large bathroom, nicely tinted; very choice
light fixtures, rooms are nlco slse; 1 bed
room downstairs; laTge lawn, nlee shrub
bery, some small fruit. chicken-house.
Iron fence In front of lawn; large porches,
on a carltne; only $3200; essy terms.
HENKLE ft HARRISON,
611 Gertfnger bldg.. corner 2d and Alder.
GENUINE FICKVP.
10 acres on the O. W. P 5 acres
cleared, $250 worth of good wood on the
flace, nice stream of water running
h rough the place. 7 blocks from street
car; would make an Ideal chicken ranch;
fine soil. Don't fall to investigate. Price
$1200. Diets-Mueller Co., 417-418 Corbett
bldg.
$1000 CASH will buy 8 fins OOxlOO lots la
wood. awn; all cleared, fenced wun
poultry netting. 48 young fruit trees, 12x
ao one-room building; Bull Run water
piped close to property; just off 80-foot
boulevard; beautiful view. One lot SS75;
two lots $700; three lots $1000. Hart man
& Thompson, Chamber of Commerce.
ft-ROOM .rlctly modern residence; large
large bedrooms, closets, bath, etc.; beau
tiful quarter block, highly Improved; close
to carl trie; price $4200, terms; without ex
ception the best home offered In Portland
for ths money. H. W. iemcks, Corbelt
bldg. Main 1177, A 2636.
WALNUT PARK.
Model home (new), 7 rooms and recep
tion hall, fireplace, cement basement and
walks, faces east, lawn and garden, lot
60x100. Price. $4250. terms. Must sell
this week. Tako the U or Bt John oar
to Walnut Park.
OWNER, 1187 Williams ave.
READ THIS.
We have 20 acres of finest soli near to
carline; close to Portland; suitable for wal
nuts or fruit; all clear and In cultivation,
for $160 per acre, on eaiy terms.
F. J. CATTERL1N A CO.,
Room 8 Chamber of Commerce.
STOP PAYING RENT.
$ 1 860 New, modern 6- room r un galow;
good lawn. Improved grounds end street; one
block Portsmouth School; small cash pay
ment, balance like paying rent. A. W.
Bagley, Portsmouth st., Bt. John ear.
60x05 OX BROADWAY carline for $20OO, or
nair xor siuo; nrst-ciass neignoerhooa
and walking distance; all Improvements
In and paid. Chapln ft Herlow, 333 Cham
ber of Commerce.
BUY A FARM.
Only $200 for an Irrigated farm. $10
down and $10 per month. Ask me about
It. Thoa. McCusker, 205 Couch bldg. Main
7646.
ABSTRACTS EXAMINED
BY EXPERT REAL ESTATE ATTT.
D. A. TUFTS,
803 H WASHINGTON ST.
HOUSES for sals in all parts of the cltv
acreage close In, and farms In Oregon and
Washington. Phone Main 4486. Kinney ft
Stampher. 531-S2 Lumber Exchange bldg-
BY OWNER Fine house, nearly new, 6
rooms, hall, den,- bath, pantry and closets;
full cement basement and walks, gas, elec
tricity: good neighborhood. Phone Wood
lawn 1653.
R1SLEY TRACT.
Oregon City carline, 2 acres or more; all
In cultivation; best of land. C. W. Ria
ley. owner, Rlsley's Station P. O., Mll
waukle. FOR SALE BY OWNER New modern 5
- room bungalow ; block from carltne ;
easy terms, or will trade. 40 Hamilton
bldg.
FOR SALE Near city. 113x141 feet, modern
Improvements, fine location for a suburban
home, owner. 535 E. Burnside, or phone
E. 1244.
LOT. 60x66. Broadway, west E. 7th; reason
able price if taken soon ror cssn; improve
ments In and paid. Culver, 623 Chamber
of Commerce.
WE HAVE a few fine lots scattered here
and there in the city at reduced prices;
also Borne fine improved property. O. W.
P. Land Co., 1st and Alder sts.
8-ROOM modern house, complete In every
respect; ssuw, tS'JO cssn, balance easy
terms. Phone owner, Woodlawn 197, fore
noons only.
BY OWNER, new 6-room house, on Bel
mont St.. bet. East 24th and 24th.; lot
85x138; street at each end; price, $3265;
Improvements paid. John Amberson. 791
Belmont st.
COTTAGE, 50x100 lot. electric lighted and
plumbing complete: right between two
carllnes. In splendid suburb. $2000. Phons
Tabor 1270.
$3200 NICE home, beautiful grounds, 2
lots center of city and 20 acres fine fruit
land convenient to Forest Grove. Box 131
Forest Grove, Or.
6-ROOM modern house on E. Madison st. ;
lot 49x100; a bargain at $2600, $500 cash
required. Con kiln Bros., 302 Rothchild
bldg.
NEW 5-room bungalow; bath, all porcelala
plumbing: 2 fine lots; at Vernon; splendid
buy for $18.V); terms.
E. J. GEISER. 221 Morrison St.
MODERN little cottages for sale In Sunny
side; small payment down balance to
suit. H. W. Lemcke, Corbett bldg. Main
1177, A 2635.
ELEGANT fractional lot. College, near W.
Park; south frontage; $3800; over half
time, 6 per cent. Culver, 628 Chamber
Commerce.
$175 PER acre, two 6-acre tracts near
Hyde Park, Joining Gladstone Park. 614
Couch bldg. Phone Main 2465.
NEW modern 6-room cottage, bargain at
$1600; terms $200 cash, $15 monthly. Call
91 E- 8th st.. corner Washington.
ARTISTIC bungalows for sale In Holladay
Park Addition. H. W. Lemcke, Corbett
bldg. Main 1177. A 2636.
$1650 5-room cottage, modern, corner, fine
lawn, easy terma 1459 Rodney avenue.
Phone Woodlawn 2173.
VERY choice sere at end of Maverly-Rlch-mond
line, fine view, good soil; price
$1500. Call for McGrath. Main 8177.
NEW 6-room cottage, terms of $20 per
month, or wilt trade for what you have.
Room 313 Buchanan bldg.
$6000 HALF BLOCK, close In. good for
laundry or stables. Fuhr, Oaborn Hotel,
East ide.
FINE lot 43x142. on E. Taylor st., near B.
39th; only $760, H cub. Conkltn Bros.,
802 Rothchild bldg.
$2400 Beautiful home, only two left out of
seven ; $300, $20 monthly ; three blocks
south Hawthorne. East 44th. Dr. Darling.
FOR SALE By owner, 6-room cottage,
choice corner, 75x100, on easy terms. 611
Going st.
WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS Sightly, modern,
8-room home; your own terms. Call room
40. Washington bldg.
T-KOOM houe. Highland. New. modern 1
a big snap. $?250. John P. Sharkey Co.,
122 6th st. Main f-50. A 2537.
$80.000 Fine business corner on Sixth street:
Income $176 per month. Owner, A B 109,
Oregon lan.
J. M. KERR CO.
Real estate, farms. 268 Stark St., room
10. A 6148, Main 1222.
$150 CASH, balance easy terms, several nice
little homes from $1000 to $2000.
MARTIN J. HJGLEY. 132 Third St.
SWELL residences for sale In Irvtngton. H.
W Lemcke, Corbett bldg. Main 1177. A
2635. -
ACRE, absolutely clear and level, near Myr
tle Park Station; $1200, half casa. 326
Lumber Exchange.
OWNER Modern new 6-room house, well
located. $550 down, balance monthly. M
117. Oregonian. t
OR SALE 60-room hotel. $12,000; ft
Call Awuex feX .pbOAej . jfctfj.