Morning Oregonian., September 16, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

13
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, , SEPTE3IBER 16, 1908.
FISHERMEN POINT
TO OLD DECISION
Base Opposition to Oregon
Laws on Federal Court
Ruling in 1893.
GOVERNOR NOT DETERRED
Seufert last night, preliminary exam
.nation was postponed by mutual con
sent, pending: a more convenient time
for both fishermen and Warden. Th
seizure of his car of fish was firs
learned by F. A. Seufert this morning
upon visiting: the canneries. Tonight
Mr. Seufert said:
"When anyone groes to your place
of business and carries off your prop
erty you generally know what to cal
the act. The fish were mine and the
Warden took them In my absence. It I
true that I have placed the facts in the
hands of my attorneys, with Instruc
tlons to arrest McAllister for taking:
the fish."
Mr. Seufert further stated that he
was anxious to have the case tried out
In the courts, that the validity of hie
state license might be proven. Mean
time, Mr. Seufert signified his Intention
of closing the canneries and ceasing
fishing for the season.
Declares That Recent Opinions Up
hold Concurrent Jurisdiction
Oxer Columbia and Will Con
tinue to Enforce Statutes.
Opposition by Washington fishermen
to the enforcement of Oregon fishing
laws on the Columbia River from shore
to shore, it is learned, is being based
on a decision of the United States Dis
trict Court in 1893, when it was held
that neither Oregon nor -Washington
had jurisdiction In the Columbia River
beyond the boundary line between the
-two states where legislation affecting
fishing rights conflicted. Such a de
cision was rendered by Judges Bell
inger and Hanford. sitting en banc In
this cfty 15 years ago and it Is asserted
by the Washington Interests that an
appeal was not taken from this de
cision.
T am not acquainted with the case
on the decision of which tne Washing
ton people appear to be relying to de
feat the enforcement of our laws," said
Governor Chamberlain last night
"But I do remember there was about
that time some controversy involving
the fishing rights of the two states and
their jurisdiction as to the enforce
ment of the laws enacted by each
state. It Is true there are conflicting
rulings in the courts as to the juris
diction of Oregon and Washington
over the Columbia River, but the more
recent decisions have held that each
state has concurrent jurisdiction over
that stream from shore to shore and
it Is on this authority that we are
proceeding with the enforcement of
our laws."
F. A. Seufert Makes Threat.
Threats of arrest and other intimi
dation have not served to deter Master
Fish Warden McAllister from enforc
ing the Oregon fishing laws on the
Columbia River. He Is continuing his
activities and with a sufficient, force
of deputies is maintaining- a complete
patrol of the river. The Master Fish
Warden yesterday was threatened by
F. A. Seufert. of the Dalles, with ar
rest on a charge of larceny but until
a late hour last night the papers nec
essary to the prosecution of this state
official had not been served.
The threatened prosecution of Mr.
McAllister by Mr. Seufert is the result
of the letter's arrest by the .Master
Fish Warden at The Dalles late Mon
day afternoon for unlawful fishing.
At the time three tons of choice sal
mon were confiscated by the Master
Fish Warden and brought to this city
yesterday where they were sold in the
local market. Numerous other arrests
are being made on the river for viola
tion of the fishing laws and in every In
stance the offenders will be vigorously
prosecuted in the courts.
Neither the Washington fishermen
nor the officials of that state have
brought any suit In the Federal Court
here to test the constitutionality of the
law as they threatened to following
the fruitless conference which was
held with the Oregon authorities here
Sunday. It is understood, however,
that It Is now the purpose of the
Washtngtonians Immediately to ar
range for appealing to the United
States Supreme Court the case of Chris
Neilson, the Washington fisherman,
who was arrested and convicted sev
eral months ago by the authorities of
this state on a charge of fishing un
lawfully In the Columbia River.
Basis of Test Case.
Neilson resided in the State of
Washington, held a license regularly
Issued by the officers of that state, and
was operating a purse seln on the
Washington side of the river at the
time of his arrest by the Oregon Mas
ter Fish Warden. The authorities of
this state, however, asserted that they
exercised concurrent jurisdiction of
the Columbia and took Neilson into
custody for violating an Oregon stat
ute, lie was convicted in the State
Circuit Court and, an appeal being
taken to the Supreme Court, the ap
pellate court affirmed the judgment of
the lower court
Arrests now being made under the
laws recently enacted In this state, in
volve the same question of jurisdiction
that was involved in the Neilson case.
For that reason the protesting fisher
men of Washington, figure that the
difference between the two states can
be more speedily adjusted legally by
appealing this case than to go through
the usual preliminary programme that
would be necessary to get a new case ;
In the name state of litigation. Inter- 1
csted officials in Oregon's neighboring i
state are said to be preparing the nec
essary papers for appealing the Neil
son case to the United States Supreme
Court for a Federal decision as to the
jurisdiction of the two states on the
disputed river.
MAY ARREST STATE OFFICIALS
Washington Confident or Rights
Under Old Ruling.
SEATTLE, Sept. 15. Fifteen years ago
the United States District Court decided
that neither Oregon nor Washington had
jurisdiction In the Columbia River beyond
the boundary line between the two states
where legislation affecting fishing rights
conflicted. There has never been an ap
peal from this decision which was handed
down by Judges Bellinger, and Hanford
sitting en banc et Portland in 13.
Oregon state officers and the state
authorities have no authority to arrest
Washington fishermen when they axe fish
ing m Washington waters during the
open season as prescribed by Washington
statutes. The interference of Oregon
authorities with Washington fishermen
mattes mem name to arrest ana prosecu
tion. If Washington fishermen are ar
rested and haled into an Oregon court
the officials causing such action may be
arrested and prosecuted for abduction.
PLANS MISSIONARY WORK
Boston. Clergyman "Will Direct Bap
tist Work in This City.
Rev. F. C. W. Parker, of Boston, Mass.
arrived in Portland yesterday to take up
his work as superintendent of the Baptist
State Missions. Mr. Parker is a native
of Massachusetts, but spent his early life
in New York city. He took his college
course, however, at Brown University,
Providence. R. I., and is a graduate of
the university of Chicago. He had a busi
ness training In New York city.
For the past nine years he has been as
sociated with the famous Baptist preach-
1 , x
r s I
Rev. F. C, W. Parker.
Dr. P. S. Henson. Four years of this
time he was with Dr. Henson at the First
Baptist Church in Chicago, and the last
five years have been spent as associate
pastor at T rem ant Temple, Boston. Tre
mont Temple Is the foremost people's
church of the Baptist denomination In
America. It Is the great public platform
upon which all great moral issues are
discussed, and probably occupies the most
prominent place in the eye of the public
of any of the notable buildings and instl?
tutions in Boston.
Mr. Parker, with his wife and three
children were met at the depot by Dr.
Brougher and a few other friends, and
were given a welcome to the city and the
state. Mr. Parker and family will be with
Rev. John Linden at Oregon City for a
few days until they secure a house and
locate In Portland.
WHEELS OF GAR
CRUSH OUT LIS
Woman Run Down and Killed
on Track at Mock's
Station.
games: With Pacific University, at Al
bany. October 9; with Willamette Uni
versity, at Salem. October 17; with the
Multnomah Athletic Club, at Portland,
October 24. A game with the Chemawa
Indians and a return game with Wlllam
ette University In Albany have also been
arranged. O. H. Luck, assistant at the
University of Washington last year, has
been secured as coach. Among the mem
bers of last year's team who will play
the coming season are Captain Bogoway,
Tates. Wilbur, Patterson. Fortmlller,
Hodge, G. Birtchet. H. Blrtchet. Byers
and Nolan. Gibbons and 'Schultz. two
star players with the Albany Athletic
Club last season, will be In college this
year. Albany will lose one of her best
players, this year when Duncan Monteith
enters Cornell University.
GENERAL BRUSH GOES EAST
MAN FALLS BENEATH TRAIN
Accidents on Bridge and Steps of
Postoffice Included in Chap
ter - of Bay's Serious
Events in City.
DAY'S CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Mrs. Mary Brown.' 40 years of age,
run down and killed by St. John car
at Mock's station.
Man known as "Scotty," 25 years
of age, fell beneath freight train on
Steel bridge and body severed.
Mrs. J. C. Adams, Twenty-first and
Washington stret, fell down post
office steps, dislocating her Jaw.
Paine See ley, 11 years of age, fell
from bridge between East Alder and
East Morrison, and suffered a broken
arm and other injuries.
BOY ATTACKED BY EAGLE
Big Bird Swoops Sown on Lad in
Staten Island.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15. Sweeping down
Into a crowd of persons who were watch
ing a recent baseball game near Port
Richmond. B. I., an American ea&'.e at
tacked John Pollackson, 8 years old. A
group of men set upon the bird, and
George Pollackson, father of the boy. ran
to his home, procured a shotgun, and, re
turning, killed the eagle, which measured
teet 7 inches, from tip to tall. Youne
Pollackson was uninjured save for a few
scratches.
Four accidents, (wo of them fatal, were
part of the record of Portland yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Brown, who resides at
Mock's station on the St. John carline. ac
companied a friend to the track from her
home and was returning' when the acci
dent occurred. Train No. 6 of the St.
John line was passing on one track as
train No. 2, westbound, was going In an
other direction. The woman Is said to
have passed behind train No. 6 and to
have run directly in front of the other
cars. The motorman of No. 6 realized
the woman's danger. He rang his gong
furiously in the hope not only of warn
ing ber but also of warning the motorman
of the approaching car. He failed, how
ever, and train No. 2 was within eight or
ten feet of the woman before its motor'
man discovered her presence.
Rons In Front of Car.
Mrs. Brown also discovered her danger
almost simultaneously, and, according to
Motorman McAllister of train No. 6, ran
directly Into his car. He dropped the
fender which picked the woman up and
carried her for 50 feet.
By the time the car stopped the woman
was dead. The terrific Impact with the
car must have caused Instant death, for
It was running at a good rate of speed.
The fender prevented the body from being
mutilated or being dragged beneath the
wheels. Coroner Norden was immediately
notified by the motorman and he gave
permission for the removal of the body to
the sidewalk so that traffic would not be
Impeded. He will hold an inquest today.
Mrs. Brown was the wife of Carl Brown,
who is employed at Columbia Park. The
residence is on Dawson street. The crew
of train No. 2 was composed of Motorman
D. B. McAllister, and Conductor H. D.
Hill.
Few details of the death of the unknown
man on the Steel bridge are known.
There were no ej'e witnesses and nothing
Is known of the man. Up to a late hour
last night the Coroners office had been
unable to identify him.
Falls While Boarding Car.
The accident occurred at 2:40 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. A freight trath was
slowly crossing the bridge from the East
Bide to the terminal and freight yard on
the West Side of the river. The man is
supposed to have tried to board a flatcar
on the east end of the bridge and in trv
lng to climb upon it, lost his hold. He
fell beneath the wheels and several cars
passed over him before he was . dis
covered by the engineer. There were no
marks of identification upon him. His
clothing contained no letters or papers
of any kind. He wore a dark serge suit
and is said to have been known by the
name of "Scotty." Coroner Norden is
making every effort to identify the man.
An Inquest will be held today.
Mrs.' J. C. Adams, who resides at
Twenty-first and Washington streets,
has been ill and went down town yester
day for the first time In days. On reach
ing the postoffice she became faint and
tried to reach the door to get fresh air.
As she passed out at the south entrance
she fell down the steps and is said to
have dislocated her Jaw. She was found
by John Barry, who assisted her to her
home.
Eleven-year-old Paine Seeley, while
walking on a temuporary trestle erected'
for dirt trains between East Alder and
East Morrison streets, fell and broke his
arm. He also sustained a number of
painful Injuries about the body.
Will Preside at Court-Martial at
Fort Wayne, Mich.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash
Sept.. 16. (Special.) Brigadier-Gen
eral Daniel H. Brush, Commander De
partment of the Columbia, will leave
the latter part of this week, for Fort
Wayne, Mich., where Be Is to sit on
court-martial early In October.
Major George Bell, Jr., Inspector-
General Department of the Columbia,
will leave tomorrow on a twoweek'B
Inspection trip to Fort Llscum. Alaska.
Colonel Thomas C Woodbury, Com
mander Third Infantry, will arrive at
Vancouver Barracks, the first part of
next week, to take command of the
Department In the absence of General
Brush.
Colonel G. K. McGunnegle, Com
mander of the First Infantry, arrived
a few days ago at the garrison and
took command of his regiment as well
as taking command of the post.
Captain Robert S. Offley, Thirtieth
Infantry, Manna, arrived at the bar
racks a 'few days ago, detached for
temporary duty with the First Infan
try, stationed at this post. Captain
Offley has spent the last seven years
in the Islands, being the Governor of
Mlndora Province for six years.
RAILROADERS'. EXCURSION
Albany to Have Strong Eleven.
ALBANY. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.)
Albany College has prospects for the
best football team this year that has rep
resented the' school since 1904, when It
played on an equal footing with the lead
ing teams of the state. Manager Edwin
Fortmlller has scheduled the following
Will Ask for Injunction.
When this appeal has been perfect
ed. the Federal authorities will be
asked for an injunction restraining
the Oregon Master Fish Warden fur
ther from enforcing the laws enacted
by this state until the Neilson case can
be decided In the highest court of the
country. If such an injunction should
be granted all legislation enacted in
this state and affecting fishing on the
Columbia would be suspended until
the decision was rendered. That this
would be the consequence of an in
junction Is believed by many who con
tend that the enactment by the people
of this state of the two rival fish bills
last June in effect repeal all other
Oregon laws relating to salmon fishing
in the Columbia.
Mr. McAllister has decided to chris
ten his new launch "The Astoria," by
reason of the fact that the city at the
mouth of the Columbia is so closely
Identified with the salmon Industry of
the country. He has extended Invita
tions to Mayor Herman Wise and other
prominent citizens of that city to at
tend the launching of the new craft,
which will take place in about two
weeks.
WOCLD ARREST MCALLISTER
F. A. Seufert Denies Officer's Right
to "Steal" Carload of Salmon.
THE DALLES. Or.. Sept, 15. (Spe
cial.) The action of Master Fish War
den McAllister in confiscating a car of
salmon from Seufert Bros cannery last
night has developed a new chapter In
the flshtng-Iaw war which is raging on
the Upper Columbia.
Alter serving, .papers of arrest on thej
RAILROAD OFFERS FAT JOB TO
LAZIEST MAN WHO MAY APPLY
Employe of North Bank Line Need do Nothing Bat Sit in San all Day and
Draw Salary.
W
ANTED A lazy man.
The North Bank Railroad
wants a workman who must be
lazy or he will not stick to the job that
will be offered him. The lazier he Is,
the better satisfaction he will give his
employers. The greater his aversion
to work, the better will he suit the
railroad.
In choosing the man for the place,
laziness will be made a qualification.
The man will be asked if he is lazy. It
he says he is not, he will not be hired.
If he admits that he Is lazy, indolent
and shiftless, the railroad will gladly
put him on the payroll. In short, a
man is wanted who can sit In the sun
all day and not get tired of the Job.
One Is needed to whom the day will
never seem too long, no matter if he
has nothing but time to kill, and who
will be best suited with the longest
time in which to do nothing.
It is expected that the railroad will
be overwhelmed with applications for
the position. But the successful claim
ant must demonstrate his ability and
prove that he Is the laziest man in the
community.
Portland has known some lazy men
In Its long history. Oldtlmers can tell
of instances of laziness that seem al
most Incredible, but it is hardly likely
that any of the tired men of the past
would suit. In these days of progress,
it should not be hard to find somebody
who can eclipse anything heretofore
accomplished,
Harriman Officials Will Be Guests
of Streetcar Company.
Superintendents of motive power of
the Harriman lines, now In session in
this city, will be given an excursion
tomorrow night by the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company. They
will take ears at. First and Alder
streets for a ride to Oregon City, and
upon the return trip they will stop at
the Oaks and be entertained there dur
ing the evening.
"A business trip is ateo-on the docket
for the railroaders. They will probably
leave the city Friday night for a trip
over the Northern Pacific to the Stam
pede Pass, near the crest of the Cas
cade Mountains, where they will Inspect
new heavy locomotives in action, owned
by the Northern Pacific The engines
are the Mallett compounds, and are
said to be of sufficient tractive power
to- haul trains over the mountain grades
without the assistance of helper locomotives.
Counties Pledging Nominees.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 15. Following
the advice of Governor Gooding, Re
publican county conventions have be
gun pledging their nominees to the
Legislature to the enactment of a di
rect primary law, in spite of the fact
that the direct primary plank offered
the Republican state convention by the
committee on resolutions was defeated.
Idaho County Is the latest to 'declare
for such a law. ' ,
Abuses Employers; Loses Job.
MONTESANO. Wash., Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) Arthur Graham, who has been
deputy county clerk for nearly four
years, has been dismissed by the
County Commissioners for "pernicious
activity." It is alleged that he took
too active a part in the recent primary
election and that he made unwarrant
ed attacks on the present Board of
Commissioners. .
Blown Fifty Feet in Air.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 15. While
loading 3000 gallons of gasoline on the
halibut fisher Norman Sunde this
morning, there was an explosion that
almost wrecked the boat, blew two
men 50 feet in the air and burned an
other so seriously that he now lies in
the hospital In a precarious condition.
Schools Show Increase.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Sept 15. (Spe
cial.) The public schools of Monte
sano opened yesterday with four more
teachers than last year and a much
larger attendance. Two more grades.
11th and 12th, have been added to the
high school course.
Parkhurst to Stand Trial.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 15. R. F. Park
hurst, indicted by the Federal grand jury
for stealing J4R.0OO of the funds of the
First National Bank of Seattle, while as
sistant cashier, entered a plea of not
guilty in the Federal Court today. It was
announced his trial will be held at Seattle.
Begin Campaign in Idaho.
BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 15. (Special.) The
Republican campaign in Idaho will start
THE WAY OUT
Prom Weakness to Power by Food
Houte.
Getting the right start for the day's
work often means the difference be
tween doing things in wholesome com
fort, or dragging along half dead all
day.
There's more In the use of proper
A mnn la wanted to sit on the draw
of the Oregon Slough span of the new food than many people ever nream ot
Columbia River bridge and start the
motor whenever It Is desired to swing
the draw to admit passing boats. It Is
estimated that steamers will want to
pass up the Oregon Slough as often
perhaps as twice a year. There is n
traffic on the slough now and never
has been any to speak of.
When not required to start the motor
to swing the draw and turn it back
again Into place, this employe of the
company will be required to do as he
pleases as long as he stays on the
bridge. A comfortable chair or couch
will be provided, where he can sit or
recline at ease, smoke his pipe and
regard the scenery adjacent to the
Oregon Slough bridge.
The delicate question arises as to
whether or not a helper should be pro
vided to refill the lazy man's pipe when
It goes out. for such a task requires
more or less energy. On that point no
decision has yet been reached.
Of course, the bridge-tender will be
required to keep trespassers off the
bridge, but an occasional wave of the
arm as he sits blinking in the Oregon
sunshine will accomplish that purpose.
Otherwise, he will have nothing at all
to do.
Such a Job should prove as attractive
as a gaily-colored fly to a hungry
trout. That there will be too many ap
plicants for the place, and that none
will be satisfied to draw a salary for
doing nothing, is the fear of the oper
ating department ot tixe new road.
more's the pity.
"Three years ago I began working
In a general store," writes a man, "and
between frequent deliveries and more
frequent customers, I was kept on .my
feet from morning till night.
"Indigestion had . troubled me for
some time, and in fact my slight break
fast was taken more from habit than
appetite. At first this Insufficient diet
was not noticed much, but at wor'k It
made me weak and hungry long before
noon.
"Yet a breakfast of rolls, fried foods
and coffee meant headache, nausea and
kindred discomforts. Either way I was
losing weight and strength, when one
day a friend suggested that I try a
Grape-Nuts breakfast.'
"So I began with some stewed fruit.
Grape-Nuts and cream, a soft-boiled
egg, toast, and a cup of Postum. By
noon I was hungry but with a healthy,
normal appetite. The weak, languid
feeling was not there. .
-"My head was clearer, nerves steadier
than for months. Today my stomach
is Btrong, my appetite normal, my
bodily power splendid and head always
clear.
"There's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
vilie," In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter A aevr
one appears from time to time, Thoy
are jrenalne, true, and full of hamaa
Interest. ;
WELLS
EAES-O
SIXTH TEET
at
nrm wteeet
W "t? . ?s
hi ; wary H
t B- 5
: ca. H
QSrrCStJALf
cuie
DtOiUS.
SEE THAT LOCATION?
IMPRESS IT FIRMLY ON YOUR MIND
It shows our wholesale distributing warerooms
for the entire Northwest.
. Do you want a piano? We will sell you one at
retail and save you more than enough to purchase
your fuel for Winter. Having no expense for
maintaining a retail store, anyone can figure out
how it is possible for us to give you more piano
value for your money than a dealer running a re
tail store at great expense possibly can. We wish
to avoid intimating that retail piano dealers re
ceive more than a legitimate profit for their instru
ments. They may give you the best possible value
under business methods of long ago. We conduct
our business under more advanced lines and retail
direct from our wholesale house.
Three floors in the Archer & Schanz building
are now filled with fine pianos of standard makes
and medium grades. Prices ranging from $135
upward.
We exhibit more different lines of player
pianos than can be found under one roof of any
piano house in Portland. We can furnish for cash
or on installments a fine player piano for $450. The
Angelus is the king of all player pianos, producing
effects impossible on any other player.
Mm . w Br m wmtr 1 WIS
304 Oak Street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Opposite Commercial Club.
Pacific National Fair
and Livestock Show
Portland Sept. 21-26
ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITS
Bloodeii Stock, Poultry, Agricultural and Manufactured Products.
TRACK RACING DAILY.
Round Trip Fares
VIA
COLONIST FARES
From the East during September and October.
Ticket deliveries arranged at any points East or South.
Fares to or from all points quoted by
any passenger representative of the Company.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
oft with a boom this week when four
state candidates will take the stump.
James H. Brady, gubernatorial candidate,
has announced that he will oppose Sen
ator Heyburn in his antiidirect primary
policy. Others who will take the stump
to advocate the same isse are Senator
Borah and Colonel Hamer, candidate for
Congress, and Burton L.. French.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL UK PORT.
PORTLAND, Sept. 16. Maximum tempera
ture, 63 degrees; minimum, 53.1 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M., 3 teet; change In
last 24 hours. .9 foot. Total rainfall (5 P.
M. to 5 P. M., trace: total since September
1. I0O8. .09 Inch: normal, .67 inch: deficiency,
.58 inch. Total sunshine September 14, 2
hours, 24 minutes; possible, 12 hours, 36
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level),
at B P. M., 29.93 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M.. Pacific time.
September 15:
STATIONS.
0
9 s
a
Wind. ai
0 jji
o 3
f i r
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise. ..
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt Lake
Ban Francisco . . .
Epokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla
Blaine ...
Plsklyou
Marshneld
e'o.o2!io:xw
88 0.00:12 s
821 T.
74i0.18i
64 0.001
5410.00
80;OJX
63 O.OO
8210.00
60:0.01
6:NW
4,N
4'NW
6
24 NW
6 SE
8 VW
4 SE
4!S
78 0.O0I20.SW
54
0.001 4SE
lO w
6!NW
IN
6 SW
6SW
4.W
T.
T.
0.001
68 T.
64 0.00
..10.14
60'0.00!3o;NW
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy '
Cloudy
Cloudy
rx. ejoufly
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
I Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
T. Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A disturbance of marked, energy for the
season of the year 1 oentral over Northern
Nevada. ' Tt has caused thunder sho-wers in
Fn"ft Oregoa and Soutbw6stra Idaho and
general cloudlneea elaewhere throughout the
North Pacific States. Moderately heavy rains
have also fallen in Montana in connection
with thin storm. It Is much cooler in East
ern Washington. Northern Montana and Ore
gon. At the Siskiyou station the tempera
ture has fallen 24 degrees In the last 24
nours.
The Indications ere for rain Wednesday in
extreme Eastern Washington, extreme East
ern Oregon and Idaho. It will be much
cooler in loano.
FORECASTS.
For the 28 hours ending midnight. Sept. 16
Portland and vicinity Fair; northwesterly
winds.
Oregon Fair, except rain extreme eastera
portion; northwesterly winds.
Washington Fair, except rain eaet por
tion; north to west winds.
Idaho Showers and thunder storms: much
cooler. EDWARD A. BBALS,
' District Forecaster.
MEETING NOTICES.
WCMa LINCOLN-GARFIELD POST
. JNU. a. (3. A. R. Comrrt. r,a
old soldiers are requested to at
tend the funeral of our late com-
raae, jonn Dumphy, serving
hii , ouc-nau years in U. S.
fenip Juniata, late keeper of Wil
lamette Light Station. Funeral
services at 9 A. M . Thursday,
September 17, at church. Third
and Clackamas streets. Inter
ment at urana Army Cemetery.
WASHINGTON LODGE, NO 46,
A. F. AND A. M.stated com
munication this (Wednesday) even
'?? . lclock. E- 8'h and Burn
side. F. C. degree. Final ,
' Zr,'.Ki b',7liw- Eull attendance
desired. Visitors welcome. By order W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND, Sec
HAWTHORNS) LnnriF vn m
A. F. AND A. M. Stated 'com
munication thl (Wednesday) even
ing, at 8 o'clock. Masonic Temple.
Work In the F. C. degree. Visiting
wivturen welcome.
C. E. MILLER, Sec.
PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. 8. R.
A. M. Stated convocation this (Wed
nesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work
in Mark Master's degree.
A. M. K.NAPP. Sec.
V
ENGROSSING resolutions, testimonials,
memorials, etc ius. bov uoiumoia Diag.
SAMARITAN LODGE, No. 2. T. O. O. F.
Regular meetinr thl (Wednesday) evening
At H O CIOCK., bOOOna OPKreo. visitors
come. fi. OSVOLD, Secretary.
Brand Central Station Time Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Roseburg Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger. .
California ExpTeas ..
San Franolsco Express
West Bide
Corvallla Passenger
Sheridan Passenger ........
Forest Grove Passenger.....
Forest Orove Passenger......
Forest Grove Passenger.
Arriving Portland .
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger ..
Roseburg Passenger .......
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan Passenger .........
Foreet Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
:18 a. m.
4:15 p m.
7:45 p. m
l:0a. nu
TixOa. nv
4 : 10 p. m.
8:50 a- m.
1 rOO p. m.
5:40 p. m.
T:15 a. m.
11:80 a, m.
5:30 p. m.
11:16 p. m.
S:20 p. m.
10:80. m.
6:00 a. m.
11:60. m.
4 :50 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton Passenger
Chicago-Portland, Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi.. Kan. City a. Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland 8peclal
Pendleton Passenger
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
T:19
8:80
8:15
iVO
8:00
9:46
8:60
5:16
p. m.
n. a.
. m.
p. xn.
p. m.
Leaving Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express ...
North Coast Jk Chlcgo Limited.
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited ....
Portland Express
Overland Express
8:80 i
Z:O0 p. I
11:45 p. I
T :O0 a. i
4:15 p. i
8:85 p. I
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express....
beaaide Special (Saturday only)
Astoria & Seaside Express ....
Arriving Portland
Astoria a. Portland Passenger. . .
Portland Express
8:00 a, m.
3:20 p. m.
6:80 p. m.
12:15 p. m.
m.
Seaside Special (Sunday only). ,10.20 p. m.
C AN AD IAN PACIFIC RAILWAY tO.
Leaving Portland
C P. R. Short Line, via Spokane
Via Seattle
Arriving Portland
C. P. H- short Line, via Spokane.
Via Seattle
8:15 p. ra.
11:45 P- m.
8:00 a. m.
7:00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
leaving Portland
Dallas fjissunger 7:40 a. t
Dallas Passenger 4:16 p. i
Arriving- Portland
Dallas Passenger 10:15 a. :
Dallas Passenger ) 6:60 p. :
OREOON ELECTRIC BAIL WAY.
Arrlvinar Portland I
Wiisunville Local 17:05 a.;
Salem and Intermediate Local .. 8:15 a.
Wllaonville Local 10:30 a. :
Salem and Intermediate express. 11:10 a, j
Salem and Intermediate Local.. i:20p. i
Tiii.,ifin Inpal -js. .
Salem aud Intermediate Express. 4:00 p. i
Salem and Intermediate Local. . fi:40 p. i
Salem and Intermediate Impress. JJ. lft p. j
Leaving Portland I
Salem and Intermediate Local. . j 6 25 a. i
Salem and Intermediate Express. 8:65 a. i
Salem and Intel mediate Local. . 11 :10 a. i
W'llsoBvlUe Local 1:10 p. i
Salem and Intermediate Express. 2:05 p. i
Salem and Intermediate Local .. 8:30 p. i
Wilson vllle Local 5:10 p. i
Salem and Intermediate Express. 0:05 p. i
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
n 4i Lasto Mantle. 25c.
UUS JiaUUCB eaual of the best 30d
mantle on the market.
rison. Both phones.
Le
3id
Barretts. 410 Mor-
Ur eet 5000 coras flrst-ciass
WA Rood. I:. Der cord
4-foot ftr
delivered.
Phono Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com
pany, 40S Corbett Bldg.
our own conservatories. Martin
& Forbes, 347 Washington st. Both phones.
tTnnl Rock Springs Coal.
Tnnsnstinsiit
Coal A ice comoacr. oddoiUa City
Library. Both phones.
Electric Fixtures J; nX g
prices are right. All work guaranteed.
Western Electric Works, Ul Sixth street.
"Plofifitr Knives, Forks and all Silver
iiouug ware replated as good as new.
Oregon plating Works, 16th and Alder. Main
2575, A 2v.7
;na O Malley ft Neuterger. 827 Wash-
UD lnrton street. Phune Main 2nm.
Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle
nook Port, 1.50,
Cnal K em merer coal, the best Wyo
VUat ming coal; gives more heat and less
ash. churchley Bros., 13th and Marshall its.
phones Main 031. A 303L
Wnnd The Portland Fuel Co., 287 E. Mor
f j uvu rison St., is prepared to furnish
cord wood tn large and small quantities at
the lowest prices. Phones E 26 and B 1020.
WHERE TO DINK.
Hot Weather Diet"-
6th st.. near Washington.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's auction room, cor. 2d and Tam
tam at 10 A. M. J. T- Wilson, auctioneer.
DIED.
LTLE Died, September 13, at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Protiman, oo
13th St.. Mrs. Margaret Lyle, aged bH
years.
PARKS At Collins Hot Springs. September
14, Mrs. George M. Parks, of 448 East
Couch street, aged 67 yearm Funeral notice
later. Brooklyn Dally Etagle please copy.
FINERAL NOTICES.
FRITZ At the residence. 750 Taggart
street, Frank Fritz, aged 5S years
months 5 days, beloved husband of Mrs.
Susan M- Fritz. Funeral will take plaoe
from F. S. DunninK's parlors. East Alder
and East Sixth streets, Thursday, Sep
tember 17, at 2 P. M. Friends invited.
Interment Lone Fir cemetery.
PRESCOTT At the parents residence, 7:18
East Main street, Mary Preseott, aged
3 years 0 days, beloved daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond F. Preseott. Funeral
will take place from tne above residence
today at 2 P. M. Friends invited.
PAPE At his Tate residence, 4 East Elev
enth street North, September 15, Bern
hard Pape, aged 81 years 3 months 0
days. Tne remains are at the parlors of
F. & Dunning, East Alder and East Sixth
streets Funeral notice later.
LTLE In this city. September 15. at the
residence of her daughter, Mra. E. C.
Protzman, 365 13th st.. Mrs. Margaret
Lyle, aged 88 years, 7 months, 25 days.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services, which will be held at
the above residence at 2 PI; M. Thursday,
September 17. Interment River View
Cemetery.
PAYSON In this city. September 14. at
the family residence. 10-.0 East 16th St..
North, Marian N. Payson. aged 6 years. 3
months, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mtb.
Herbert N. Paynon. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully Invited to attend the
funeral services, which will be held at
the above residence at 2 P. M. today
(Wednesday), September 16. interment .
In River View Cemetery.
DUMPHY Funeral services of the late John
Dumphy will be held from the chapel of
Dunning, McEntee & Gllnaugh. at :30
o'clock, thence to the Dominican (Jhurch,
375 Clackamas street, at 0 o'clock, Thurs
day September 17. Deceased was a mem
ber "of the Naval Lodge No. 303, of Port
Angeles. B. P. O. Elks, Jvanhoe lodge No.
1 Knights of Pythias and Lincoln-Garfield
Post No. 3, Grand Army of the Re
public, Department of Oregon. Interment
at G A. R- Cemetery. Friends ar re
spectfully invited to attend.
LYLE The runeral of Mrs. Margaret Lyle
will take place from her daughter's resi
dence, 305 13th st.. at 2 P. M. Thursday.
September 17. Friends are invited.
panning, McEntre Ollbangh, Funeral
nitwiors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430.
Lady assistant. Office of County Coroner.
KnvvARD HOLM AM CO.. Funeral Direct.
rs, 220 3d st. Lady asslitsoit. Phone At 507.
v t nVT.RV Xi ROV Sri anri MAdlaon.
Lady assistant. Phone Main 0, A 1500.
rrcrT.ER-BYRNTO CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 278 Russell. East 108. Lady a intant.
F. 8. DTJNTONG, Undertaker. 414 tsil
Aider. Lady asatstant. Phone aat 51.