J
THE MORSIXG OKEGOyiAX, MONDAY. AUGUST 3. 1908. L
MANY LAND CASES
WILL BE
Becker to Dismiss Majority
of Pending Indictments
Returned by Heney.
OTHERS SET FOR TRIAL
Court Expected to Designate Time
for Trying; Cases That Are Re
tained, Among Them Her
mann's. Indictment.
Several . nendina- land-fraud indict
ments. returned by Francis J. Heney
over three years ago. win d ensmissea
In the 1'nlted States Court either today
or tomorrow, on motion 01 iracy v.
Becker. Speda"! Assistant Attorney
General, who was detailed to conclude
k.. nnu.inn Some minor detail
remain to be considered before it will
be determined how many or me cases
will be dropped, but It is Known tna
the Government will abandon a major
fv nf th.u inrf icements. numbering 18
most of which were returned early in
in Rnmm ff the defendants In these
untried cases have appointments' for
conferences wltn air. uecjter
and It will not oe until alter mese
meetings are concluded tnai tne usi o
indictment to be dropped will bo de
elded.
Th fa 1 1 n r of the Government to se
cure, convictions In the last two cases
that have been tried, namely, in
r - - . iinn.iT nnnth hrlberv case ani
the Booth-Singrlefon conspiracy case, is
believed to be an Important factor In
suggesting- the action that la contem
plated. However, ever since the John
H. Hall trial laet February, It has been
reported repeatedly that the Govern
ment did not Intend to try all of the
cases in wnicn Meney iouna inuici
ments. With the exception of the
Blnger Hermann conspiracy case and
a few or tne more important 01 tne re
maining 18 cases, which will be taken
up at the October term of court, it is
generally understood that all of the
minor cases will be dismissed at this
time.
Set Hermann Case Soon.
Mr. Becker said yesterday that the
Indictment against Blnger Hermann in
the "Blue Mountain" case most posi
tively would not be among the ones
that will be dismissed. Instead, he
said, a date would be fixed this week
for the trial of Hermann, which will
probably be held In October, when
Heney Is scheduled to return to Port
land and prosecute the case.
When the docket ha been relieved
of these cases, the Federal Court will
take an adjournment until the Septem
ber term, while Judge Wolverton enjoys
his annual vacation. September 28 is
the date et for argument on a demur
rer to the indictment that has been
filed by counsel for Rufus S. Moore,
who was Indicted with Henry Meldrum
and several others for conspiracy to
defraud the Government by means of
false and fraudulent surveying con
tracts. m
Before the court adjourns for the
Summer vacation, dates will be set for
the trial of such land-fraud cases. In
addition to the Hermann case, that It
may be decided to prosecute. It has
been decided that the first case to be
taken up at the October term will be
that known as the "Los Angeles" case.
In this Indictment, which was returned
In September. 190. by ex-District At
torney Bristol. Richard Jones and Wil
liam H. Smith and several other de
fendants are. charged with conspiracy
to defraud the Government of valuable
timberlands in Curry County.
Charged With Big Conspiracy.
It is alleged that the scheme orig
inally contemplated the seizure of
about 30.000 acrea of these lands, but
the conspirators had succeeded in gain
ing possession of only about 000 acres
when their alleged fraudulent opera
tions were discovered and the partici
pants indicted. Proceedings were re
cently conducted at Los Angeles by
&Ir. Becker, on behalf of the Govern
ment, by which he succeeded in obtain
ing an order directing the removal of
David H. Goodwin and Lee R, Myers,
two of the principal defendants, to this
state for trial. Most of the other de
fendants in this case are out on bonds,
pending the trial of the case.
Of what are known as the "Heney
cases." being Indictments returned by
the graft prosecutor while he was in
vestigating the public-land business In
this state. 18 remain to be disposed of.
A large number of these will be dis
missed on motion of Mr. Becker this
week. The following Is a complete list
of the pending cases:
List of Pending Cases.
No. 28T Indictment returned December
21. 1904. charging Franklin Plerc May.
Horace G. McKtnley. 8. A. D. Puter. Marls
T. Ware. Emma I Watson, D. W. Tarpley
and Robert Blmpson with conspiracy to de
fraud the Government out of title to publlo
lands In T. 24, 8. R. 1 East.
No. 290 Indictment returned December
2T. 1904, against Salmon B. Ormsby. William
H. Davis, Clark E. I.oomis, Henry A. Young
and Georrre Sorenson charging; conspiracy to
defraud the Government of lands in T. II.
S. H. 7 East.
No. 2Sdl Indictment returned December
SI. 1904. against Blnger Hermann, charging
him with seeking to acquire title to certain
lands fraudulently.
No. 2S2 Indictment returned December
SI. 1904. against George Sorenson. charging
him with offering a bribe to John H. Hall,
then I'nited Stales Attorney. This case was
tried once,- resulting In a disagreement. It '
Is pending for another trial. The first Jury
Is reported to have stood 10 for conviction
and 2 for acquittal.
No. 2M Indictment returned January 21.
tixij, charging George Sorenson with per
jury. No. 2S!7 Indictment returned January 31,
t". against Earl Rensnh. William T. Nh-h-Mls.
O. 14. Uarfnce, Hans Wadtli. Fred
Wadtll. O. J. Mealey. William Mealey. John
Thompson and Diehard Watklnds. charging
:hsm with threatening Andy Nlcholls, a
Government witness.
Case With One Conviction.
No 2J12 Indictment returned rebruary
10. 104. against Henry Meldrum. George E.
Waggoner. David W. Klnnalrd. Benjamin F.
Wlnton. Gustave Klaetsch. George Sorenson
Llvy Stlpp and Frank H. Dugan, charging
them with conspiracy In connection with
fraudulent surveying contracts. In this cane
Meldrum was convicted and Is serving a sen
tence at McNeill's Island.
No. 291 5 Indictment returned February
13. 1903. against John H. Hall, Henry Ford.
Harry I- Kees. A. P. Caylor. John Cords no.
J. H. Hftchlngs and John Northrup. charg
ing them with undertaking to Intimidate an
officer of tha Government In the discharge
of his duty. Charles F. Ford, of this city,
was originally Included as one of the de
fendants In this case, but the Indictment
was dismissed as against him on motion of
Heney last February.
No. 2.U1 Indictment returned February
10. 190.V against Wlnlnrk W. Bteiwer. Ham
ilton H. Hendricks. Clarence B. Zachary.
Adelbert C. Zachary, Charles A. Watson.
Clyde E. Glass. Blnger Hermann. John H.
Hall. Edwin Mays. Franklin Pler-e Mays.
Clark E. Loemii and Edward D. Stratford,
charging them with consplracyxln maintain
ing aa unlawful lacloaura on publlo lands.
DROPPED
SCENES
maw i
It was in this cas Hall wai tried and con
victed after Steiwer. Hendricks and Zach
ary had pleaded guilty and testified for the
prosecution.
No. S91S Indictment returned February
13. 1905. against Blnger Hermann, John N.
Williamson, Franklin P. Mays. Wlllard N.
Jones and George Sorenson, charging them
with conspiracy to defraud the Government
of about acres of land. It Is this
case, known as the "Blue Mountain" case,
for which Hermann will be tried this Fall.
With the exception of Williamson and Her
mann, the other defendants have been tried
and convicted.
No. 2tt40 Indictment returned April 8.
1905, against Frank E. Alley, A. R. Downs,
Edward R. Downs. Rev. Htephen W. Tumell
and John Doe. charging them with conspir
acy to defraud the Government of lands in
T. 28. S. R. '3 West.
Albany Ex-Mayor Indicted.
No. 2900 Indictment returned January 31.
1905. against William H. Davis, then Mayor
of Albany, charging him -with a violation of
section 5:t92. as to final proot on & home
stead in Township 11-7.
No. 2907 Indictment returned February
8. 1905, against Henry Meldrum, George E.
WanKoner. David W. Klnnaird. Rufus S.
Moore. John W. Hamaker and Frank J.
Van Winkle, charging them with conspir
acy to defraud the Government by false and
fraudulent surveying contracts. In this case,
Moore has Interposed a demurrer to the in
dictment, which will be argued Septem
ber 28.
No. 2944 Indictment returned April 8.
1905. arainst James Benson, of Cottage
Grove, charging him with perjury committed
oerore the grana jury.
No. 2984 Indictment returnea September
2. 1903. against Claude Thayer, Clark E.
Had ley, Maurice Leach. Walter J. . bmith.
Thomas Coates. John Tuttle, G, O- Nolan,
charging conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment of public lands.- Charles E. Hayes was
Included as one of tne defendants originally,
but last February Heney caused the indict
ment to be dismissed as to Hayes.
No. 2988 Indictment returned September
2. 1905. arainst Herman K. Finch. Thaddeus
B. Potter. Bert Blauvelt. charging them
with conspiracy to defraud the Government
of title to two quarter sections ox land in
the Slletx district.
No. 2991 Indictment returned September
8. 190S, against C. Sam Smith and Dr. Van
Geener, charging them with conspiracy to
intimidate Government witnesses in the J.
N. Williamson trial.
No. 3006 Indictment returned September
IK, 190. against Charles A. Graves. Erwin
N. Wakefield. Ora L. Parker and Robert B.
Foster, charging them with conspiracy to
defraud the Government of public lands In
Crook County.
ACQUITTAL IN BOOTH CASE
(Continued From First Pave.)
few ballots. Jurors Frank H. Wall and
A. B. Gibson voted for conviction. Wall
joined the majority before 10 o'clock Sat
urday night, when the Jury came into
court and received some minor lnatruc-
tlona, but Gibson held out until about 9
o'clock yesterday morning. ,
Tracy C. Becker, who conducted the
prosecution, declined yesterday to discuss
the result. It Is known that he was not
very confident of securing the conviction
of Robert A. Booth, but did expect to
associate James Henry Booth and Single
ton with Acee in the alleged conspiracy.
Late Saturday night, after the jury had
retired, Mr. Becker assured Robert. A.
Booth that he (Booth) need not ba
alarmed for the result. The Government
prosecutor confessed that the Govern
ment did not have sufficient evidence to
connect the ex-Senator with the alleged
conspiracy, and that the indictment real
ly should have been dismissed as against
him before the case was submitted to
the Jury.
Becker Wanted Case Dropped. '
This Is considered confirmatory of tha
report that before the Booth-Singleton
trial began Mr. Becker sought to have
the charge dismissed as against Robert
A. Booth, but Francis J. Heney, who re-
urned the indictment, refused to con
sent to aueh an arrangement and insisted
that the ex-Senator should be tried Joint
ly with the other defendants. Mr. Becker
refused yesterday to discuss any phase of
he case or his recent conference with
Heney In San Francisco, so far as It may
have related to the Booth-Singleton case.
At the time the indictment was re
turned against us." said Robert A. Booth
yesterday afternoon, "99 per cent of all
land accumulated by the Booth-Kelly
Lumber Company and the Oregon Land
& Livestock Company, concerns In which
I was interested, had been entered and
patents issued before the companies
were organised. When it was first re
ported in the papers that the affairs of
the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company were
being Investigated and that I might be
Indicted if) connection with the so-called
land-frauds, .1 invited the representatives
of the Government to visit the office of
the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company. I
agreed to furnish them with plats of
every acre of land owned by the company
and to submit for their further investiga
tion the documents by which the lands
were acquired. In answer W. J. Burns,
Secret Service Agent, assured me that I
had a good platform to stand on but he
did not avail himself of the invitation.
"At a subsequent time I met a Special
Agent who was connected with the case
and made the same offer to him. He de
clined likewise, explaining that he waa
not allowed funds with which to conduct
such investigations. r then proposed to
pay for such an examination and allow It
to be made under his direction but this
offer waa refused.
"The trial of the case disclosed that
the Government waa entirely without evl j
i If ' ; v,.
IB ft
I mi p i in. ii P-iui Jim mil." um m i mi mun iii."iti i i i 1 -it t
AT LAYING OF CORNERSTONE
X
CANTON PORTLA9TD,
m hu
MEMBERS OF ORIENT LODGE, NO. IT, I. O.
n
S i
V;..
dence to support its charge and I am
convinced the indictment was returned
for purposes of Intimidation. But 1 re
fused to enter any negotiations with the
representatives of the Government and
insisted on a trial, feeling perfectly con
fident of the result. As to the lieu land
the defendants were charged with ac
quiring fraudulently, it Is a positive fact
that I did not know the company owned
the land until about 10 days before the
Indictment was returned. I am greatly
pleased over the vindication the verdict
of the Jury means to me.
Basis of the Case.
The defendants were tried under the
general conspiracy statute, the specific
charge alleged In the indictment being a
conspiracy, to defraud the United States
out of a portion of its public lands. It
was charged that they procured I.
Thomas Agee unlawfully to make final
proof to an unperfected homestead entry
In the Cascade Forest Reserve ana to
select In lieu thereof 160 acres of valuable
tlmberland in Lane County which he af
terwards sold, under the terms of the al
leged unlawful agreement, to the Booth-
Kelly Lumber Company Tor 300.
The trial of the case began Thursday,
July 16. Tracy C Becker. Special Assist
ant to the Attorney-General: United
States Attorney McCourt and Thomas B.
Neuhausen, of the Interior Department,
conducted the prosecution for the Gov
ernment, the defendants being represent
ed by Dan J. Malarkey and County Judge
L. R. Webster, of this city; A. C. Wood
cock, of Eugene, and Dexter Rice, of
Roscburg.
The members of the Jury were:
C. C. Hoopes, farmer, Yaquina Bay,
Lincoln County.
George Ball, farmer, Ballston, Polk
County.
Samuel Obye. farmer. North Yamhill,
Yamhill County.
Frank H. Wall, furniture salesman, 6SS
Lambert avenue, Portland.
J. H. Mulkey, farmer, Monmouth, Polk
County. ,
H. T. Buxton, farmer, orest urove,
Washington County.
Robert E. Davis, retired druggist, 3SS
Thirty-second street. North Portland.
George Randan, retirea iarmer, uregon
City, Clackamas County.
A. B. Gibson, farmer, aoia, rois
County.
James A. McKlnnon. traveling sales
man. 570 East Salmon street, Portland.
George Harty, farmer. Amity, Yamhill
County.
S. B. Bain, farmer, Corvallls, Benton
County.
Britain's Xavjr Ever Ready.
New York Tribune.
Great Britain is not only building
enough ships to keep herself In num
bers and tonnage equal to any two
rival powers: she is also keeping tha
nersonuel of her navy up to the mark.
and is providing as at Rosyth dock
yards and naval oasea ample in
equipment and convenient in location.
Tremendous as Is the display of pow
er in the number of ships in the North
Sea, her demonstration of readiness to
use them all efficiently Is even more
Impressive. To have sent out this
mighty fleet with scratch crews might
have been better than nothing. To send
It out with ample and amply trained
complements Is an achievement fit to
command the admiration of the world.
'
Seventy thousand American emlgrateA to
Canada in 190S.
OF ODDFELLOWS' TEMPLE ON
AO. lf I. O. O. F.
r A. t
J
O. AND GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
CROWD ABOUT CORKER AS STONE IS LAID.
BDLT STRIKES FLAGSTAFF
STEEPLEJACK WORKING OX IT
GETS AWFUL FALL.
Tumbles 75 Feet Through Awning
and Strikes Heavily on
Pavement.
PHILADELPHIA. Atlg. 1. (Special.)
"Suddenly a thousand red-hot needles
seemed to penetrate all parts of my
body, and my head commenced to swim.
The needles seemed to be sticking into
my eyes and my brain. Then there
was an awful crash, which was louder
than anything I had ever heard, and
which stunned my ear drums, so that
my sense of hearing is still imperfect.
I thought that the end of the world had
come. Aa I lost consciousness I re
member that with all of the torture
of the red-hot needles there was the
queer dream feeling of endless falling.
Then I knew no more until I came to
In the hospital and heard the nurse say:
'He'll bo all right; only his knee Is
hurt.' " .
This was the description given by
Milton Snyder, expert steeplejack, of
his experience during the height of the
terrible electric storm when he fell
through an awning to the pavement at
Thirty-first and Thompson atreets after
the flagpole upon which he had been
working waa struck by lightning at a
height of 75 feet above the pavement
Snyder is in bed at his home at 727
North Twenty-sixth street, where he
waa sent from the German Hospital,
with his knee dislocated and suffering
from severe internal injuries. The
steeplejack had been working all after
noon at painting the high pole, which
stands on the top of a three-story
house and had paid no attention to the
severe thunder storm which had been
playing around him for several hours.
"I have often worked in thunder
storms, and had never been struck
before,"., he said, "and I did not think
there was any serious danger. Then
suddenly there came the bolt which
seems to have struck Just under where
I was working, from what they told
me at the German Hospital." The pole
on which he was working, later in
vestigation showed, snapped off Just
at Snyder's knee. In breaking, his.
knee was dislocated, but at the time
of the shock he says that he did not
notice the violent wrench which his
knee must have sustained.
. Still grasping the upper part of the
pole, the man fell over the edge of the
roof of the house and struck an awn
ing which covered one of the windows
at the second story. Bounding from
this awning, he fell to another one
projecting from the windows of the
first floor, crashing through this cov
ering to the pavement beneath.
That he did not lose his life Is un
doubtedly due to the two awnings
when he struck the street. Passers-
by who saw the bolt strike sent to the
German Hospital, and he was taken
there in an ambulance. After he had
partially recovered from the effects of
the elect'ricticy his knee was bound
up and he was sent to his hone. It i
EAST SIDE
1 J il V-
1 ... -V. ,
OF OREGON.
a
3 t
will be several weeks, the ioctors
think, before he will be able U leave
his bed.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Or.. Aug. 2. Maximum tem
perature 82 degrees; minimum. u3 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M., 10.2 feet; change
In last 24 hours, fall of 0.5 foot. Total
rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.) none. Total
rainfall since September 1, 1007. 39. Inches.
Normal rainfall since September 1. 3ftu7.
44. oO Inches Deficiency S.50 inches. Total
sunshine Aug. 1. 14 hours 48 minutes. Pos
sible sunshine Aug. 1, 14 hours 48 minutes.
Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M-,
29.95 inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M . Pacific
time. Aug. 2
Wind
2 '
STATIONS.
o a
Baker city....
Bismarck. . . . . .
Boise
Eureka
Helena. .......
Kamloops. . . . .
North Head. ...
pocatello
Portland .......
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt Lake
Kan Francisco. .
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla. . .
KO 0.00.12'NW
4j t. Ju;nw
S!0.00 121 W
BO 0.00 NW
fwVO.Oo' 6! W
S4n.0Oca!m
52 0.00 2 NW
8SO.O(lil4 6W
R2 0.nn'lRNW
1011 0.00 BSE
8810.1101 Si N
82.o!14l S
B2 0.OOI NW
B2 0 oo'is; W
K2 noo'ini w
7210.00 8' N
54 0.001 4lNW
HA 0.0OI 4 SW
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Dense fos
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clar
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
IClear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
During the last 12 hours the barometer
has fallen very decidedly over the Willam
ette Valley and slightly over the adjoining
territory. No rain has fallen on the Pacific
Slope, except a small amount in southern
Nevada and Southern Utah. . It .is warmer
in the Willamette Valley and much cooler
in Southwestern Idaho and Montana.
The indications are for fair weather in
this district Monday.
FORECASTS.
Portland and Vicinity Monday, ' fair;
winds mostly northerly.
Oregon. Washington and Idaho Monday,
fair; winds mostly northerly.
EDWARD A REALS,
District Forecaster.
How to Get Poor Quickly.
Success Magazine.
Do not try to save your loose change.
It Is too small an amount to put in
the savings bank. It would not amount
to much, anyway, and there Is great
comfort in spending it. Just wait un
til you get sufficient worth while be
fore you deposlte it.
Do not try to economize. It is an In
fernal nuisance to always try to save a
few cents here and there. Besides, you
will get the reputation of being mean
and stingy. You want everybody to
think you are generous.
Just look out for today. " Have a
good time as you go along. Just use
your money yourself. Don't deprive
yourself for the sake of laying up
something for other people to fight
over. Besides, you are sure of today.
You might not be alive tomorrow.
" This year's "senior wranglershlp at the
University of Cambridge. England, gives
great honors to a young Russian Jew. ,
-l " 'ni
fa)
J
ORDER LAYS STONE
Foundation of New I. 0. 0. F.
Temple Is Complete.
CEREMONY IS IMPRESSIVE
Addresses on Purposes of Oddfel
lowship by Officers of Oregon
Lodges and Music Make
Up the Programme.
In the name of Friendship, Love and
Truth, the cornerstone, figuratively
speaking, was laid yesterday afternoon
of the temple being built by Orient
Lodge, No. 17, I.O.O.F., on the south
east corner of East Sixth and East
Alder streets, by Grand Master Edward
Hostetler, of The Dalles, and other offi
cers of the grand lodge of Oregon. As
the building is of reinforced concrete,
there Is no cornerstone, but the cere
mony was performed the same as lf
there had been ' one. Grand lodge
officers, escorted by the chevaliers of
Canton Lodge, No. 1, in brilliant uni-forms,-and
members of Orient Lodge,
marched from the hall on Grand avenue
and East Pine streets to East Sixth
and Alder streets.
Here the ceremony was opened with
a song by the Oregon Male Quartet.
Following came introductory remarks
by Grand Master Hostetler, who ex
plained that the ceremony was per
formed !n the name of friendship, love
and truth, the principles of Oddfellow
shlp, and he expressed the hope that
the temple started by Orient Lodge
would be carried forward to comple
tion and be a monument to the prin
ciples of the order. Dr. S. A. Star,
deputy grand chaplain. Invoked the
divine blessing. Then followed the
regular services of the Oddfellows.
A copper box waa placed in an opening
in the concrete wall at the northeast
corner of the temple, after It had been
sealed by Arcnitect Francis J. Berndt.
The box contained a picture of J.
Jeroleman, surviving charter-member
of the lodge, records of the lodge,
copies of Portland papers, personal
cards and small coins. Grand Master
Hostetler then sprinkled the wall with
water, which Is significant of friend
ship; roses were strewn about, repre
senting love, and grains of wheat,
symbolic of truth, were scattered by
the grand wardens. The grand master
then concluded the ceremony with the
ritualistic address.
Judge M. C. George delivered a brief
and eloquent oration. He said that
according to the declaration of the
grand master, a cornerstone was being
laid when there was no cornerstone
other than a fiat stone, but none Is
needed, for Oddfellowship is eternal
and worldwide in Its benign influence
After a patriotic song by the Oregon
Male Quartet, Grand Chaplain Star
pronounced the benediction and the
ceremony was over. Grand Master Hos
tetler was assisted by Deputy Grand
Marshal X. P. Tomlinson, Grand Warden
Thomas F. Ryan, Oregon City; Grand
Treasurer O. D. Doane. The Dalles; Grand
Secretary E. EL Sharon, of Portland
Deputy Grand Chaplain S. A. Starr.
Robert Andrews, of the building com
mittee, waa master of ceremonies.
There was a large attendance of mem
bers of the order and also of thi
Rebekah lodges. It Is expected the
building will be completed ready to be
occupied before or by the first of the
year.
AMUSEMENT.
PANTAGES.
Week of August 3, Fourth and Stark streets.
The Fourth-street house has btn prac
tically rebuilt and Is the finest, mos mod
ern and best-equipped tneatur in r-ortiana.
For the opening till: X.UE. TEfHOWS
snd her 20 wonderful performing cats
THE GREAT POWELL AND TKOIPK,
Phenomenal Conlurers and Illusionists.
"Perfdimances daily at 2:30. 7:30 and 9
P. M. No advance In prices. Vpstairs, 15
cents, downstairs cents, boxen cents.
Any seat at weekday matinee. 15 cents.
THE GRAND-Vandeville deluxe
All this week.
The Wonder of the World.
8IRRONJB
The Handcuff Queen snd Lady Raffles.
Juno Salmo. Terley. Ott. Nelson & Stad
mon. Thomas & Alf. Melvene, Ezier & Webb,
Fred Bauer and Grandascope.
Next Week THE FrNNTEYS.
Champion Swimmers in the Crystal Tank.
THE
LADIES' DAY
AT THE NATATORIim.
' (Five in a Party for $1 today).
Open from 9 A. M.
Ladies and Children Admitted FREE
at Gates till 6 P. M.
The Restaurant
Under new management good meals
served, 50c.
TONIGHT IN AIRDOME.
The Merry Grafters
A Rollicking Travesty on the temper
of the times, introducing new
people of the Curtis Company.
"15 Minutes from Alder street."
MEETING NOTICES.
WILLAMETTE COUNCIL ROY
AL ARCANUM mests at K. P.
Hall. Alder and 11th streets, ths
first and third Monday of each
month at 8 P. M. Visitors cor
dially welcome. B J. Huftord. sec
retary. First National Bank.
A STATED COMMUNICATION OF
Camella Chapter No. 27. O. E. S..
9:f this (Monday) evening, in Masonic
Temple. West Park and Yamhill
streets. By erder of W. M.
ANNIE E. COOTE. Secy.
N FUNERAL NOTICES.
OILROY At the family residence. 318
Morris St.. August 2. Francis J. (illroy.
aged 20 years. Funeral will be held from
above residence. Tuesday. August 4. at
8:45 A. M.. therce to St. Mary s Church,
corner Williams ave and Stanton streets,
at A. M.. where services will be held.
Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends
.invited.
HELGENSEN At her residence, 101 East
18th street, August 2, Jennie Helgensen.
aged 47 years o months 25 days, beloved
wife of John Helgensen. Funeral will
take, place from F. S. Dunnlng's parlors.
East Alder and East Sixth streets. Wed
nesday, August 5. at 2 P. M. Friends In
vited. Brookfleld papers please copy.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 220 3d at. Lady assistant. Phone M 507.
J. P. FINLEY SON. 8d and Madison
Lady assistant. Phone Main 9, A 15KB.
Dunning. McEntee Gllbaugh, Funeral Di
rectors, 7th X Pine. Phone M 430. Lady asst.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Direct
or. 273 Russell. Last 1088. Lady aaslstant.
P. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 82.
EranJ Cenlfal Station Tims Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leavlna Portland
Roseburg passenger
Cottaga Grove Passenger.....
California Express
tin FrancUco Express
West Slde
Corvallls Passsngsr
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Oroya Passenger .....
Forest Orove Passenger .....
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger
Roseburg Passenger .........
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan passenger
Forest Grovs passenger
Forest Grova Passenger
8:15 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
7:45 p. m.
1 :a0 a. m.
7 :00 a. m.
4:10 s. m.
11:00 a. m.
5:40 p. m-
7:15 a. m.
11:30 a. m.
5:li0 p. m.
11:13 p. u.
5:35 p. m.
10:30 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
2:50 p. m.
NORTUERN PACIFIC
Leaving Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express...
North Coast St Chicago Limited.
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited r
8:30 a. ra.
S :O0 D. m.
11:40 p. m.
T :O0 a. m.
4:13 D. m.
Portland Express
Overland Express
. .1 8:S3 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
xavin- Portland
Pendleton Passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City & Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex.
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton Passenger
7:15 a. ra.
8:30 a. m.
8:15 P m.
o:00 p. m.
8:00 a. ra.
9:45 a. m.
8:50 p. m
fi:15 p. m.
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving- Portland
Astoria 6c Seaside Express
Seasids Special (Saturday only).
Astoria 4c Seasids Express
Arriving" Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger...
Portland Express
Seaside Special (Sunday only).
8 :00 a. m.
2:20 p. n.
5 :30 p. m.
12:15 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
110:20 p. la.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland I
C P R Short Line, via Spokane.) 8:15 p.m.
Via Seattle 111:43 p. tu.
Arriving Portland I
C P R .Short Line, via Epokane.I 8:00 a. ra.
Via Seattle 17:00 a.m.
Jefferson-Street Station
Leaving Portland
Dallas Passenger .....
Dallas Passenger .....
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger .....
Dallas passenger
7:40 a. i
4:16 p. i
10:15 a. i
5:50 p. i
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
Wlisonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Local...
Wllsonvillo Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermedials Local...
Wlisonvllle Local
Salem atd Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local...
Salem and Intermedial Express.
Leaving Portland
Salem and Intermediate Local...
Wlisonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermedials Local...
Wlisonvllle Local
6 tlem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local...
Wlisonvllle Local
44a! em and Intermedials Express.
7:05
8:15
10:30
11:20
1:20
4:45
4:00
I 5.40
8:13
8:23
7:33
8:35
m.
m.
m.
m.
11:10
1:10
2:05
3: SO
5:10
6:05
AUCTION BALES TODAY.
At Wilson's rooms. 173-175 2d St.. corner
Yamhill, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auc
tioneer. DIED.
MENGES In this city, at his residence, 3M)
Chapman street. August '1. Jacob Menges,
aged 08 years. Notice of funeral later.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Gaa Monti AS Laalo Mantis. 25o, tha
as JlUUlieSt equal of ths best 33o
mantis on the market. Barrstu. lu Har
rison Both phones.
U' booo cords first-class 4-foot Or
UUU wood. (5 per cord dsllvsrsd.
Phone Mala 4435. Eagle Crsak Fuel Com
pany. 40tt Corbstt Bldg.
s?lnvlat Cu Floasrs always fresh from
I(Jriai our own conservatories Martla
A Forbes. 347 Washington it Both phones.
Coal
Rock Springs Coal. Independent
Coal A les Company, opposite city
Library. Both phones.
Electric Fixtures -hai
prices ara right Alt work guaranteed.
Western Elactrlo Works. 61 Sixth strsst.
pi..:n Knives, Forks and all Sllvsr
X lULlllg ware replated as good at nsw.
Oregon Plating Works, 16th and Aider. 2d.ia
2575. A 2575.
O-Malley A Naubergar. 827 Willi
IlltJ mgtoa street. Phons Main 2S4.
Free delivery. A gallon of 10-ysax-old Ingle
nook Purt. (1.50.
Wnn1 The Portland Fusl Co. Seasoned
VTOOU flr eordwood. 4 It. 5.50; sawed.
10.00. Hard wood and coal. Yard 287
E. Morrison St. Phones B 26. B 1026.
-.Q Kemmerer coal, the best Wyomtn.t
vWal coal: gives mora heat and less ash.
Churchley Bros.. 13th and Marshall sts.
Phones Main 981: A 8031
WHERE TO DINE.
IlnMVaefhai-Tlial meat Vegs-
arian Cafe. 105
6th St., near Washington.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rates will be given only when
advertising Is ordered to run consecutive
riuvs. liailv and Knnriay Issues. The Ora-
gonlan charges first-lime rate each insertion
for rlnsalflml advertising that Is not run
on consecutive days. The first-time rate is
charged for each Insertion In The Weekly
Orcgonlan.
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "House
keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted," IS
words or less, 15 cents; 16 to 20 words, 20
rents: 21 to 25 words. 25 cents, etc. No
discount for additional lusertiona.
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads. one
time rate each Insertion.
CXDKR ALL o r ti i. k jtrAii, except
Now Todir." 30 cents for 15 words or less:
18 to 20 words, 40 centsi 21 to 25 words, 50
cents, eto first Insertion. J-.ach additional
Insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
Above rates apply to advertising paid In
advance only. All book entries will ba
charged In lines 14o per line for first In
sertion and 7o per line for each consecutive
Insertion. Special rate en contract given
on application.
"NEW TODAY." (gauge measure agate),
14 cents per line. Hint insertion; 7 cents
per line for each additional Insertion.
TELEPHONE ADVKKTISEMLNTS For
lh mnvrnlence of natrons The Oregonian
will accept advertisements for publication in
classified columns over the telephone. Bills
for such advertising will be mulled Imme
diately and payment is expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, but
The Oregonlan will not be responsible for
error in advertisements taken over th
telephone. Telephone: Main 7070: A 1670.
NEW TODAY.
Small
Tracts
I have 145 acrps land in Washington
County, 200 yards from Southern Pa
cific station. On Base Line road and
Oregon Electric R. R. crosses it. Will
sell from 1 to 10-acre tracts.
E. W. HAINES
Forest Grove, Oregon
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lowrit rntr and lerm to muMi pe-
olnl rates and favorable- terms on large
loans on buteluesn properties.
Funds leaned for Private Investors.
A. H. BIRRELL
203 McKay Bldg.. 3d A Stark,