12
BALFOUR
GUTHRIE
TANK IS OPPOSED
Street Commitee . Unanimous
to Force Oil Depository
Off Waterfrqnt.
PERMIT. IS NOT GRANTED
lrprntatl of Firm Pfrlim
rwl-Holrtfr Va Flaoe.l With
out Prrmlslon bjr Mistake.
Baker Aftrr Viewers.
Balfour. Guthrie Co.. one of the
ltriMt grain, flour and lumber estab
lishment la the state, will beforeed
br the flty Council to rww a fuel
oil tank at their plant on the water
front because It i Installed without
permission of the authorities.
nbw of the strrrt rommllto of
the Council yesterday afternoon voted
unanimously and enthusiastically to
compel the firm to take nut the tank.
l. A. Pattullo. speaking for the firm,
aid that the unk was placed by the
company's enclneer. who thoucht that
a permit had been taken out. a re
quired by law. It developed that he
was mlrtaken. aald Mr. Tattullo. and
application was made to the Council
for .a permit.
"If they are coins to act so mean
about It. I uppoe we will have) to
take It out." as the only comment of
Mr. Tattullo.
Citj's PcrmK-lon Required.
Fuel oil tank.. according to the law.
mast be Installed by permission of the
City Council and tinder the direction of
the chief of the fire department and In
manner satisfactory to him.
Applications for permits to Install
fuel oil tanks mere presented by the
1'amascus Creamery Company and I'.
J. McIHnald. They were referred to
the Council's special committee on oil
tank legislation, consisting; of Councll
rrn Faker. Bursrsrd and Watklns.
This was th first session of the new
afreet committee. Councilman Montasr.
elected to succeed H. A. Uridine In the
Klxth Ward, recommended that an ordl
naiti for hard-surfacing the reat dis
trict In Nurtrtim street and other thor
oughfare's be rescinded. The committee
acted favorably on his recommenrtetlon.
VlewerV JlorUnirs Ilejtalatcd.
The committee, of which Councilman
Baker Is chairman, decided to require
all viewers to conform strictly to the
letter of the ordinance on this subject
In future, holdlne- all of their meetings
at the City Hall, with a deputy from
the Auditor's office present as cierk.
The expenses for viewers on streets has
become quite heavy and the committee
wants to keep a close check on the
work.
Councilman Schmeer. elected to suc
ceed K. K. Kubll In the Eighth Ward,
object d to his predecessor's ordinance,
calling- for a fill on Kast Tenth street,
from Belmont to Main. In the Haw
thorne estate, and had It referred to the
City Attorney. Mr. Schmeer said that
he could not stand for that Improve
ment. He doubts wheWier It Is In a
proper class to be paid for out of the
brldire fund, aa authorise, under tha
law passed by the people at the last
municipal election.
Martin Watrous appeared before the
committee, urging careful consideration
of the ccndltlons of the Hassam pave
ment on Mri r.irriiin wnc.
I 'i vision and Kast Caruthers streets.
He said that It was laid Improperly and
warned the members of the committee
that It would lead to certain litigation
If the assessment ordinance wu passed
without the conditions ue-inir remedied.
LAW'S VALIDITY INVOLVED
labor I nlonlMs Insist Prison-Made
Goods Shall Bear Label.
The validity of the law passed by the
last Legislature requiring that prison
made roods sold In Oregon be so labeled
U Involved In the hearing of the eppll
ratlon for a writ of habeas corpus by
T. Abbott, a Woodlawn merchant. Ab
wtt was Indicted by the last grand Jury
or selling three pairs of shoes, alleged
to hare been prison-manufactured.
Which were minus the labels.
the hearing on the writ went over to
August 4. Attorneys for Abbott declare
that the law in question Is Invalid In
that it operatea In restraint of Inter
state commerce. Abbott has been al
lowed his liberty until such time as the
presiding Judge passes on his applica
tion. Labor unionists are much Interested In
upholding the law. They were instru
mental in securing the Indictment of
Abbott.
THIEF ROBS CLERGYMAN
Kev. C. W. Simons Lose Rifle,
Bible and Clerical Coat.
Rifle. Bible and Prince Albert coat,
property of Rev. C. W. Simons, are gone
"at he fell swoop." the swoop having
been made yesterday by a sneak-thlef
at tha Cnlon station. Her. Mr. Simons
went to Lebanon, after relating his
loss to Patrolman Wilson, who referred
the rase to the detective department.
Rev. Simons alighted from a train
at the station and Incautiously set down
Ms sultcsse. which contained a .12
callber rifle, the ministerial cost, a
Mble and a suit of underwear. When
he turned around again It was gone.
STOCKMEN HAVE OUTING
Officials and Employe at Yard
Enjoy Moonlight Excursion.
Employers and employe at the Stock
yards took a nigl.t off last night and
enjoyed their annual moonlight excur
sion. There was a large party of stock
yard officials, commission men. dealers
and visitors with their lves and chil
dren, on board the steamer J. N. Teal
when It left Oak-street wharf at ( P.M.
Th steamer proceeded leisurely to a
point above Vancouver. An orchestra
was on board and refreshments were
served. They returned to the city about
midnight.
O. M. Flummer was In charge of the
arrangements.
CHERRY CROP DUPLICATED
Lane Connty to Hare Yield Equal to
That of Laft Year.
EUGENE. Or, July ".Special.,
yta cfctrry crop. Ja County. tai
year promises to about equal that of
last year, although somewhat late on
account of the backward Spring. The
first load of cherries for the cannery
of the Eugene Fruitgrowers' Associa
tion waa delivered yesterday, and by
tomorrow many of the growers will
be bringing Id the fruit. The hot
weather of the past few days has set
the fruit to ripening rapidly, and the
problem now will be to get enough
pickers to do the work.
Manager J. O. Holt, of the Kruit
growers' Association, bases his esti
mates of the crop on the statements
a -Kam a a V their
HI " - ri , -ulna ... " -. .-
trees are unusually heavily loaded and
omers una meir crop rui -..... -'
frost that got Into the lower branches.
a . - . a . - .. am'aiV
uuT year me irunro-n.
i i i a. - a. 1 -. r. t TTeiVSl Anne
in pirmf BVV I'arrin .-.-,,-.
cherries for the confectionery trade,
besides the quantity put up In gallon
cans for the pie trade. Thla year all
the cherries are to oe pm
IHRieflAX MAXDARDU EDI
TOR l! OHIO E.WOV
TO COSVEXTIOS.
n. a
I.asl ml 1 laHaaatl, Ohio.
S. S. I-appln. editor
Chrletlan t-tandnrd. of
of the
Clncln-
natl. Ohio, is one
of the dele
gates attending the International
Convention of the Christian
Church. He came Tuesday morn
ing on the Rose City Special,
deciding, to save time, not to
make the trip by boat down the
Columbia. He spoke of hia
pleasant trip to the West, and
Is delighted with Portland.
"There Is something In the
activity of the West that is at
tractive to Eastern young men."
he said. "Ae soon aa my boys
are older I may come West to
live, but I cannot leave Cincin
nati Just now, much aa I like
the West."
.-1- K1.K ion V a w a Kavaa secured.
and more probably will have t be or
dered..
MADE PUN TALKED
JOINING OP TWO BLOCKS FOR
ACDITORIVM DISCUSSED.
Opinion of Advisory .Architect to Bo
Sought Offer by Land Owners
to Be Considered.
RCSKIJCHT TO KKr-P MMOTJ
Al'DlTORIOI BOA BO.
Mayor Rushlight said yesterday
that he will today confirm the ap
pointment of Theodore B. Wilcox.
Dr. J. R. Wsiherbe. Hugh Hun.
Phil Metschaa and W. D. Penton as
'members of the Auditorium Commis
sion. They were nsmsd by ex-Mayor
Simon under authority of an act
passed by- the peopl. It wss ru
mored thst the n-w Msyor would de
pose them. H said that h wants
the public te know that these ru
mors are false snd te establish the
fact beyond doubt he will confirm all
of them.
. Whether It will be atructurally feasi
ble to build an arcade over a street.
Joining two blocks aa a site for the
new 1600.000 City Auditorium, was dis
cussed by the auditorium commission
at Its meetings at the City Hall yes
terday afternoon. Several of the mem
bers expressed doubts whether the
ground apace of a single block, 200 by
SOO feet, would be sufficient.
It waa decided to obtain the opinion
of an advisory architect before taking
definite action to determine the site.
As aoon as the committee baa settled
these Questions and Is ready to select
site it will consider all available lo
cations, calling for offers from any
property-holders who have altes to of
fer. The proposed auditorium has already
attracted National attention and the
committee has received Inquiries from
several cities In the East, asking If It
will be ready for conventions next year.
One of these Inquiries came from the
Elks' convention In Atlantic City. The
committee authorised Phil Metschan.
jr- to reply that they hoped to be
fully ready to accommodate any con
ventions that may be brought to Port
land in 11Z.
The meeting yesterday waa called hy
T. B. Wilcox, the chairman, on receipt
of the City Attorney'a opinion that the
charter amendment Toted In the last
election was valid. Members of the
committee present were: T. B. Wilcox,
chairman; Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, Phil
Metschan, Jr, and Hugh Hume.
SHRINERS' TRIP MERRY
CaraTan on Canadian Pacific Sends
Cheery Message.
Shrlners traveling on a special train
over the Canadian Pacific Trom Tort
land to the annual convention at
Rochester. N. Y.. are having a most en-J
joyaaie inp accoroing to a telegram re
ceived yesterday by Frank A. Johnson,
general agent for the Canadian Pacific
In Portland. The message was dated
Brandon and reads:
"Oar party wishes to convey to you
our appreciation of the most excellent
service you are giving us. Equipment Is
fine and the entire crew most atten
tive to us. E-rerybody Is happy and glad
we came over the Canadian Pacific"
The Shrlners left Fort William on
Lake Superior by boat yesterday after
noon and will pass two days In cross
ing the Grest laskes. They are due to
arrive In Rochester Sunday.
Ruv It now. Now Is the time to buy
a hottle of Chamherlaln a Colic. Cholera
and T'tarrhoea Remedy. It Is almost
certain to be needed before the Rummer
Is over. This remedy has no superior.
Fox sa-s by ail dea-tra.
: I
iLaLX-'ui!
A
THE. MORNING
FURNITURE MAIN
RATE CASE POINT
Relation of Chattels to Emi
grant Tariff Is Argued
Before Examiner.
POLICEMAN'S PLAINT UP
Interstate Commerce Commission
Representative to Deride Whether
Shipper Is Settler or Car
load Stockman.
Whether It if necessary for a shipper
to place household furniture In a freight
car to be entitled to the emigrant rate,
ven thmieh his Intentions to locate
permanently at the point of destination
of his shipment Is shown, was the ques
tion debated before W. A. Burchmore,
special examiner of the Interstate Com
merce Commission at a hearing opened
In the convention hall of the Chamber
of Commerce yesteulay.
J. B. Frye, now a patrolman on the
police force of this city. In May, 190S.
shipped a carload of goods. Including
four bead of horses and sundries, but no
household furniture, to Portland from
OilTesple. 111., paying the special emi
grant rate of 22S for the car.
When the shipment arrived here the
O. R. & N. Co. declared It a carload of
race horses and assessed the carload
rate on the livestock and the "less than
carload" rate on the otner goods, which
Included a sulky, a driving cart, harness,
tools, blankets, a small rifle and other
Items. Frye was required to pay U3
additional.
Decision Is Pending.
Tie made the payment under protest,
testifying that he was required to mort
gage a stallion valued at 3T0 to obtain
the money. He laid the! case before the
Interstate Commerce Commission. While
the hearing was concluded yesterday
Examiner Burchmore reserved decision,
giving the parties concerned time to en
ter briefs.
A peculiar point In the case Is that A.
J. Parrlngton. who now represents
Frye. at the time the shipment was re
ceived, waa a revising clerk for the rail
road company and participated in the
action that resulted In the classification
of Frye'e shipment being changed.
W. A. Rohhlns of the legal department
of the O.-W. R. N. Co.. conducted
Frye through a maxe of questions to de
termine. If possible, that he was not en
titled to the emigrant rate. Frye's an
swers showed that he and his wife had
come to Portland several years before
the shipment In question and that he
had obtained leave of absence from the
Portland Railway. Light Power
Company to go back to Illinois to obtain
his personal property. He accounted for
the absence of household goods In the
shipment by saying:
Shipper Recount. night.
"I had left my stuff with my brother
and brother-in-law. They skinned the
life out of me. The railroad company
took the rest I had." he added.
He explained that when he arrived In
Portland with his cargo he went out to
get someone to assist him In transfer
ring It- . ' .
"When I came back." he said. "I foupd
that I was about to get licked. They
wouldn't let me have It.
" 'I own this stuff and I'm going to
tske It." I told them. One horse was
sick and they ordered me to take him
off their hands. I then had to mortgage
my stallion to pay the freight bill. Sub
sequently I had hard luck and had to
sell two of the other horses."
S. J. J. French, rate expert of the
O.-W. R. & N. Co. declared that the pub
lished tariff will not permit ot legal ap
plication of the emigrant rate on shlp
menta not containing furniture. Parrlng
ton contended that so long as It was
shown that Frye Intended to establish- a
nermanent residence here he should be
entitled to the rate.
Furniture Meaning Discussed."
tw. k..-i-e for a time resolved Itself
Into a discussion of what constitutes
household furniture.
"A couple of chairs." declared Par
...v. -I. -,hniit all the furniture a
good nvany emigrants may have. Others
might have mahogany oooacasea -piano."
Examiner Burchmore cut short the
proceedings when all the facts in the
case had been presented, refusing the
attorneya the right to discuss further
the question of Frye's shipment coming
within the commission's meaning of
"household furniture." He Intimated
that he will decide this point himself.
Classification of "prlntographs" was
attempted at the hearing yesterday aft
ernoon. Further testimony will be
taken before the Commission at Wash
ington for a decision. The Pacific Sta
tionery & Printing Company had
brought action against the North
Bank. O.-W. R. & N. Co, and other rail
roads for a classification of "prlnto
graphs" with printing machinery which
take a rate of J2.60 from La Crosse.
Wis., the point of origin, to Portland.
-,,-- ii - - Vi a han rtlflLrinEr these
articles In a class with addressographs
and Instruments or a similar cun,
which take a "double first class" rate
from LaCrosse to Portland, which Is $6.
Machines Regarded as Typewriters.
W. M. Hard, of the plaintiff concern.
In his testimony contended that "prlnt
ographs" are a form of printing press
and were designed to take the place of
printing presses. Attorneys for the
railroads tried to ahow that "prlnto
graphs" are an evolution of the modern
typewriter and designed merely to du
plicate the work of a typewriting ma
chine. The complaint of the Dedrlck Elec
trical Supply Co.. of this city, against
the transcontinental lines for alleged
excessive chsrge on Insulated copper
wire from Denver to Portland also, was
taken up. The shipment In question
moved over the Burlington, Northern
Pacific and North Bank roads. Den
ver does not take the water rate on
copper wire shipments, the rate from
thst point to Portland being higher
than from New York to Portland:" The
complaint wants the Eastern rate ap
plied. BIG
ixpurx
IS
ASSTRED
Traffic Men Prepare for Heavy Fall
TraTel.
Fall colonist rates, announced by
the Trauscont lnental Passenger Asso
ciation, establishes the uale dates for
reduced fare one-way tickets from
Eastern states to points In the North
west September 1 to October 15. and
apply the same prices that prevailed
In the Spring. -
This fixes the rates from St. Paul.
Minneapolis. Omaha. Council Bluffs.
Kansas City. Denver and all Missouri
River common points at 125. from Pt.
Louis, at ll and from. Chicago at 133.
OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY,
From points east of Chicago the rates
will be 33 plus the local fares.
Because harvests are over, the Influx
of prospective land owners and other
settlers as a result of these low fares
Is expected to be much greater this
Fall than last Spring, although the
travel at that time exceeded all pre
vious records.
The final estimate of the number of
settlers who came to Oregon during the
low-rate period last Spring waa 35.
000. Of these. It is believed, fully 15,
000 have become permanent residents.
If Oregon gained 25.000 people last
Spring, railroad officials predict that
the state will add fully 30,000 to Its
population next Fall.
A. M. Cleland. general passenger
agent of the-Northern Pacific, tele
graphed fromt. Paul yesterday that
the Inquiries from prospective travel
ers have been numerous at his office
and that he looks for a heavy move
ment. -
All transcontinental lines win apply
the same rates and travelers can be
routed over any of. them. Additional
service will be applied thla time by
the operation of through trains over
the Milwaukee system.
Efforts will be made by the railroads
and the commerckl bodies of Portland
and of other parts of the state to guide
the settlers to the rural districts.
FAIR RACE ENTRIES OUT
BEST LIST IV HISTORY &EEX
WITII XEV HORSES COMIXG.
tiovernor West Has Entered His
Littlo Ab Bender in Two Races,
2:12 and 2:08 Events.
SALEM. Or July 7. (Special.) The
list of early closing entries for the big
purses at the Oregon State Fair In Sep
tember were completed today by Sec
retary Frank B. Meredith and shows,
with the exception of the 2:12 ,5000
Lewis & Clarke purse, the best list of
early closing entries in the history of
tho fair.
The 2:12 trot has a large list, but it
is a few short of the entries of last
year. . .
Governor West has his little Ab
Bender entered in two races through C.
Whitehead, agent. Ab Bender will
pace In the 2:12 Capital C purse and In
the 2:08 Greater Oregon race.
Members of the State Board of Agri
culture who were here today ex
pressed themselves as particularly
pleased with tho fine list of entries for
the semi-centennial years of the fair.
While there are many of the old
time favorites whose names appear In
the entries there are a large number of
new horses that have never- been seen
here before and many that have never
appeared on the North Pacific Circuit.
The names of the entrants and their
horses fpllow:
1:12 pace. Capital CJty purse. S00 Lou
Child-, Blanche: C. D. Jeffries. Tom Mar
shall: H. U. Boniagnl. Margaret Derby: 1
K. Nelson. Berdle: Mrs. M. E, Davla, Sunny
Jim; Earl T. Tldd. Mack N.; J. A. Wear,
Kit Crawford; C. W. Todd. Bonnie Antrim;
William Tike. Road Bird. Jr.; W. L. Whlt
mora. Ken West; C. Whitehead. Agt., Ab
Bander; Geo. T. Hermigan. Teddle; AU
Russell. AL. Merchance; AU Russell, Agt.,
Helenas. Jr.: C. L. Glfford. Aerolite: Mrs.
Kleanor M. Vaughan. Cap Apperson; Carami
A Frown. Tommy B.; Fred K. Ward, Noru
well: R. a. Willis. Alvla.
, 2?08 pace. Greater Oregon purse, 15000
I-ou Chllds. Allerdaw; C. D. Jeffries. Tom
Marshall; J. F. Elwell. Junior Dan Patch;
Bowman Maurer. Lizzie Dillon; G. O.
Miller, Lou Miller; R. R. Ketchum. Chorro
Prince: Mrs. Josle llenattl. Monteo; J. C.
l.eKKett. Agt.. Francis J.: Mrs. M. E. Davis,
Sunny Jim: William Duncan. Agt., George
Woodard: Charles F. 611va. Teddy Bear; W.
A. Clarke. Jr.. Jaan Val Jean: Valencia
Stock Farm, Conqueror; A. I. Camp. E
pelre; James C. Wallace. Axnola; C White
head. AsL. Ab Bender; AL Russell, Agt.,
Big Pquaw: AL Russell. Agt., Mlsa Jeru
sha: O. Cuneo. Grade Pointer: Mrs Eleanor
M. Vaughn. Haltamount; Carson A- Brown,
Foster: W. 6. Maben. Chlqulla; Fred E.
Ward. Hal McKlnney.
t:12 trot, Lewis and Clark purse. ,5000
Frank E. Alley. Bonoday; Frank E. Alley.
Phyllis Wynn; Fred Woodcock. Floradora Z.:
W. I. HtffKlna, Klnsbrook; O. W. Fisher,
Reflector; M. C. Reefer, Bernlre: C. A.
Arvedson, Lady Sutter; Tip Top Ranch. Or
ient: A. L. Scotl, Wheatwater; W. S.
Maben. Donashsm; Geo. H. Msgruder. Ma
bel; Helman & Heeley. Thomas M. : W. H.
Hoy. Complete; Henry Omhof. Delia Lou;
W. A. Clark. Jr., Bon Voyage: James C
Wallace. Kenneth C; J. C. Klrkpatrlck, Lu
c ret la; S. Chrlstenaon. Rent Directum; E.
J. Weldon. Expedlo; W. M. Rourke. Larry
Kinney; Joe K. McGuire, Dan McKinney;
Joe F. McGuire. Lee Crawford.
SMS pace. State Fair purse. $1000 Geo.
C. Pendleton. Baron Lovelace; Lou Chllds.
Blanche; H. N. Martin. William T.; J. Mc
Keatlng. Mabel Hal: McDonald's Barn. Del
McKuneo; H. E. Bonzagnl. Margaret ueroy;
Earl T. Tldd. Mack Is".: William Duncan.
Agt.. M auric S. : J. A. Wear. Kit Crawford;
William Pike. Road Bird. Jr.; W. L. Whit
more. Ken West: Charles F. Sllva. Econo
mizer; E. C Keyt, King Seal; H. Grocutt,
Thad Sumner; AL Russell, A (ft.. -Merchanoe;
AL Russell. Agt.. Helenas. Jr.: GWge T.
Hermlgan. Teddle: W. B. Connelly. Demon I o
Nutwood; Mrs. Eleanor M. Vaughn, Cap
Apperson; Carson- Brown, Lady Jane;
Fred E. Warn. Nordwell: Fred E. Ward,
Hal McKlnney; R. O. Willis. Alvla. -
Free-for-all trot. Rural Spirit purse. I100O
Woodland Stock Firm. Prince Lot: F. P.
Norton. Belle N. Norton (formerly Belle N.);
AL Russell. Agt, Alfreds B. ; Fred E. Ward.
Zombronut; Joe F. McGuire. Daybreak; Joe
F. McGuire, Lee Crawford. .
POLICE AFTER ANNOYERS
Two Sentenced for Bothering Girls
and Women Crusade Grows.
Spurred by special orders from Chief
Slover, the police department made a
showing yesterday In the campaign
against men whd annoy women and girls.
Two received prison sentences and oth
ers are being sought on complaints of
residents of the outlying districts of the
city.
Motorcycle officers are kept on duty at
the station at all times to bo on the
scene quickly when an offense of that
nature is reported.
Frank Halsed was arrested by Patrol
man Fonea In the plaza block reserved
for women, after he had accosted sev
eral young girls. He waa sentenced to
serve SO days.
Frank Devoll, caught in disorderly acts
by Patrolman Sims on the East Side,
must serve a similar sentence.
Mrs. F. J. Craig, of 1010 East Twenty
eighth .reet. North, reported that a
strs- .. man had intercepted her little
gi. ; years old. and tried to kiss her.
He was described as of medium height
and smooth-shaven. Officers responded
quickly, but the man had fled.
Investigation waa made In the case of
a man seen acting queerly In . Wood
stock, but Patrolman McMlchael believes
that the report arose from the actions
of a well-known character of the neigh
borhood, who goea on periodical de
bauches. Sheriff on Trip, May Be Xeedless.
MEDFORO, Or, July 7. (SpeclaL)
E. H. Manley, accused of swindling his
stenographer out of IT00, and for whom
Governor West granted requisition pa
pers, may not be In Martinsville. Ind..
where Sheriff TV. A. Jones, of Jackson
County, has gone for him. A descrip
tion of the man, sent to the Sheriff's
office afer that official had gone, to
Salem, secured his papers and started
on his 3000-mile trip, do not agree
with the description furnished by Con
stable August D. Singler, of Medford.
who knew him and who was Instru
mental In locating the present suspect
in Martinsville. The Sheriff left here
Sunday evening and waa well on his
way oefora the.ltteraliadlCJUin Aa.Bil-1-
JULY 8, 1911.
a.i.. At--. xianlev oDerated
here aa a building and loan man and
While securing $3000. or $1000 In shady
deals, did not openly, violate the law
until he sold to an Ashland woman a
piece of property he did not own.
5Iarshfield Makes Open Offer.
MARSHF1ELD. Or... July ". (Spe
cial. The City Council of Marshfield
has decfaed to grant a streetcar fran-
i i ta h. hM and delivered
to the first raMroad coming- to Coos ,
. . II, 1 na.rlAll .
Bay. This arrangement wu w . -out
If the same plan Is taken up and
approved by the North Bend City Coun
cil J M. Blake had a franchise- for an
electric road In this city but It expired
July 1." The Marshfield council has ap
pointed a committee to meet with the
North Bend council. It Is belierved that
If an electric line franchise Is offered
It will be an Inducement for a railroad
to build to this place.
BAJT.T METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. July"" T--Meximum temper
ature. S3 degrees; minimum. a3 degrees.
Rlvred!ngB S A. M.. 1. feet: Jhange
In last J. hours. 0 .4 foot fall. Total rain
fall. 5 P. M. to I P. M., .01 Inch, total
rainfall since September 1. ."' ;"
Inches: normal. 44.IJ Inches: deficient. 84
Inches. Total sunshine. S hours 10 minutes,
poss.bl. IS hour, minutes. rom.7'r
(reduced to sea level) at 6 P. M., u.j.i
Inches. .
a
Win.
ft Stats el
- s Weataer.
Sir
TATIOJta,
Boise
Boston. ........
Chicago
lien ver.
Des Moines. . . . .
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston. ... . .
Helena
Jacksonville. . . .
Kansas City.. . .
Marshfield
Montreal
New Orleans. . .
New York
North Head.
North Yakima. .
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramento. . . .
St. laOUlS
St. Paul
Salt I.ske
76iH.0O12NW
74;0.l: tSB
80 0.00. 10'E
8s'0.0018;SW
2 0.001 $;S
84 0.0 1) I SNE
5610.0016;N
Sa'0.18 -OISE
7SiO.Ujl4!W
O.O0 SiSE
S.IO.OO 14ISE
S40.0(ll4.S'W
6SI0.00: Calm
7R.-O.00jl. 'SB
8ft! T. 12ISE
5610. IS n!NW
ta a nrtildiNW
Clear
Clear
Clea.-
Cloudy
i'lear
Cloudy
(Clear
iriouny ,
Clear
Ipt cloudy
idea?
Iciear
Clear
Clear
Pt cloudy
if'lear
Clear
100 0.00 18:NE
Pt cloudy
84 0.00 W
3l0.00 8!NW
SSIO.OO IN
8'0.on 101a
40.00 SB
H4 0.04 10 fE
H 0.00 6'N'W
SSlfl.OO lOjNW
S4!0.0018lSV
2 0.0O 4INE
40.0S 12!W
6, T. 6 NW
BS'0.00 8 W.
8 0.00I-0ISW
flear
'loudy
Clear
leaf
Clear
Ipt cloudy
Clear
pt cloudy
San Diego
San Francisco. .
Slcklyoua, ......
Clear
Clear
Rain
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla. . .
Rain
nlniidv
jcioudy
T. Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
V. a a In -
The Alberta low-pressure-.
creased In energy and moved southeastward
to Western Norm DaKoia. xu --,
ciflo high-pressure area Is ' umff
the mouth of the Columbia River. Local
rains have fallen in tne uuii " JlV
showers and thunder storms have JJf""
In many places in mi it Is
States from Canada south to Mexico. It is
much cooler In the North Pacific Mates and
In the Atlantic States as far south as the
Vlrsinlas. In the Upper Mississippi Valley
2n? ln the Missouri Valley the temperature
has risen: the moat marked rise being In
the Dakota s. where temperatures of
srees or above prevailed durlna- the
noon. ine iriui-c. a.u. T11 V ,--, will
North raciric Btai.es i -----form
in the early .morning In PO plae-J
ana tne iro , ,t was a
tne sou is so in " " -
couple of months ago.
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather in this district Saturday with rls
Ins temperature In Oregon. Washington and
i..?-.rr.-: !..., .nrf with .lower tempera
tures In Southern Idaho.
FORECASTS.
t .1 a vi-tnitv Fair and warmer;
orthwesterlywInds. -,.,
Oregon ana wasnins""' -.
except near the coast; northwesterly winds.
ldho Pair: warmer north and cooler
south portion. .
HOTEL
NEACOXIE
GEABHART, OREGON.
(Clatiwp Beach) '
European Plan.
Rooms by day or week.
Moderate Rates.
G. L. REES, PROPRIETOR.
Write or telegraph fr reservations.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
B 123. 207. 213, 314. 230. -32, -J3,
237. 538. 299.
Ids Iff fk Ilk 155:
215 HIT, 21tf, 223, 226, 227, 22S, iO.
238. 289.
rj 221. 226. 227. 238.
It 18 229 233. 234. 239. 281, 293.
S 200. 217. 21: 218. 220. 221. 224. 280, 238,
K8M!l3S3921. 217, 21. 225. 229. 235.
iJ-BlllS 222S 226. 227. 234, 239.
.202 2o! 2U 221 226." 285. 238 325. 326.
1? 212. tit 214. 215, 217. 228. 238.
PioS.' fit 2217 229, 234. 230, 237, 239.
flits' 21"' li"" 228. 232. 235. 236, 288.
Ti 211. 216. 218, 220. 227. 231, 236.
237. 238.
W-l 08 215, 25. 231, 236. 23S, 289, 2S9.
Y-t:: Si ISSt Ul 233. 236.237.
AB 201. 208. 2-JS.
At: 220. 228. 232. 2S4. 285.
Ar -B4 j in on, 223. 22. 234.
A&lo: li? 2.7 228 228. 280. 233 '
AfCJoo: 208. 214. 216, 220.. 225, 226, 234.
Aat--225' --Si 232 230. 280. 285.
St-a-Kf "2. 233. 234. 235.
SrZJ'iA. 6.
"fid
AN 214. 227, 228, 229. 232, 23S, 243.
An "5 232. 233. 240. 241.
ArWit 213. 224. 229. 230. 233, 237.
212
AR i 210. 223, 234, 235. 237. 230. 240.
-161 207. 216. 228. 2S1. 282. 238. 241.
AT lSOa, 204. 211. 213. 232. 282, 2R.
If above answers are not called for within
(lx days, same will be destroyed.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
DWljr or Sunday. p
One time .V.l tit
Same ad res eonsecotlTe tlm's
fcmme ad three eonseeoOve tlrnf--,v "li' iiS
kame ad six or sevaa eonsecutWe times. .60
stemlttances most accompany eut-of-tewa
r81xwords count as one line on easU ad-verUsem-sits
and no aal counted lor leas
than twe lines.
When aa adTertlaement Is not run Infoa
secutlve Issues tne one-time rate applies.
On charae or book adsertlsemenU the
cfaaxae will be based on the actual Dumber
of llocs appearlna- tn tbe paper, resrarO.es.
-f th- Dumber of words la eacn una.
In New Today all adsermente are
charred by messnre only. 14 lines to tbe
taTbe shove rates apply to advertisements
nder -New Today" and all etHer claaslttca
(lons exceptlne- tbe followtnsjl
Mtuatlous Wanted. MsJe.
Bltuatlons Wanted. Female.
lor Kent. Rooms. Private Tamllles.
Rooms and Board. Private Families-
TbTrate on tbe above fclaasWcaUons to t
cents a line each Insertion.
For the a-TComnioilaUoa of patrons, Xne
Orea-onlma will accept classified adveitlee
mente over the telephone, providing Ibe ad--rertlsoer
Is a subscriber to either phone. Ne
prices will be quoted orer tbe phone, bus
bill will be rendered the followlns; day.
Wbether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted ever the phone, depends upon the
promptness of the payment or telephone ad
vertisements. Situation n anted and Per.
sooal advertisements will not be accepted
ver the telephone. Orders for one Insertion
anlr wui oe scc-pir ""--
. - 1. a.a la " "RvslneSMi OnOOrtUBt-
" aad ,rV sated te
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
850 Rooms, 104 Snites, With Private
Baths.
HEW FIBEPROOF BTJTLDIN'O
Moderate Rates.
Phil Metschan & Sons. Pr&ps.
PORTLAND HOTEL
rooms;
E. P. MOBJBIS,
Proprietor.
FX-rKD STEPT-i UsM.
PSIT1TE
HOTEL LENOX
K. D. and V. IX. JOROBSSBUr,
CORNER 3d AND MAIN
Bet and Cold Water,
tsnur Distance PAaae
RATES
$1X0 avnd Dp
la Brery Ho
? " ' H f s
.-ace tt a
aaJ!
US
Hotel Donnelly.
TACOMA, WASH.
Meat Centrally Located Hotel in the City
Recently Modernised
RATES 75c TO $3.00
European Plan Free "Bus
Miss Millie Schloth, swimming- Inst
charge of the swimming exhibitions 1
Miss Schloth will also give instructio
East Thro' Boundarylarid
TraVel the Northern rim of the
United States through
m . J 1
a scenic
Jjfy urea
hXms3s& Jib.
TSnrmotint the
Glacier National Parkvisit the Lake Park
Region of Minnesota sail down the Great
Lakes all in Boundaryland. Three complete
daily trains East ORIENTAL LIMITED, -
OREGONIAN, SOUTHEAST i.JU'Ktbs.
Special
7
Round-Trip 3
Fares
on certain dates
W
60.00 to
St. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth.
72.50 tO rJo?wMfo!derar
Trios for Western People."
H. DICKSOJf, C. P. T.
israTRir.il r.RAT. A.G.F.
fifc Siiv 138 Third 8t, roniana,
rmri .
qrTTTn'WTfMfeTrn
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
OPENED JUNE, 1908
A hotel in the very heart of Portland's tosteert
activity. Modern in every respect. Rates, Sl.OT
and np.- Moderate price restaurant in connection.
L. Q. Swetland. Secretary and Manaffer-
The largest and most magnificent
hotel in Portland ; unsrirpassed in
elegance of accommodations or
excellence, of cuisine. European
plan $1.50 per day and upward.
O. J. KACmAIW, Manatee.
THE CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome, corner Park
and Alder: Kuropean plan, new, modern
and strictly up to date; fine sample
rooms; rates Tl per day and up; rooms
with bath. $2 per day up; all outside
our otnniDus meeis n .iui
H. E. FLETCHER,
Manner.
HOTEL RAMAP'O
Cor. Fourteenth andTWaahingtoiy
Kew Hotel. Srearsuitly susjsata
Rates $1 and Up
RECTAL. RATES FOR FERaLAWELXXV
I
European Ftaa. 'BBS Kecta AH Tislaasl
SL IE. FOX.ET. PROrancTOB.
BATHS.
STS.
THE BOWERS HOTEL
Special Announcement
Comro-nrlnt July Jlrst Nineteen Hundred Zlerea
AMERICAN AND EI ROPEAN PI.AN
Very Attractive Permanent Rates to Families and ln
rle Gentlemsn. Hotel Newly Furnished and Decors.te.fl.
table d'Hote Breakfast "
Taoli d'Hote Lunch
Xable d'Hote Dinner i... l-uu
Also m la Carte Menu.
Sen-Ice In Tea Room Until 12 o-Clork P. M.
Refreshments Served on Roof Garden Kvery Evenlne.
Private Dinner Parties. Luncheons and Itanqnets t.lven
Persoaal Attention. Perfect Service In All Departments.
11. c. BOWKR8. PRES. AND MfiK
For Seventeen Years Mar. The Portland.
Portland. Ornn.
Hotel Gearhart
BT-THB-SEA
Gearhart. Or.
(CLATSOP BEACH.)
Improvements completed, ready tor
Summer Kursts; American plan. Res
ervations can be made -srlth H. C
Bowers, Bowers Hotel, Portland, Ore
gon, or by roall, telephone, or tele
srranh. to Hotel Gearhart.
ructress of the T. W. C. A., will have
-t v. e . Kototirfnm diirlnir season.
n uwnian a.. ... v ; v, sfc
country on xne
xx vr Mitr
ua1!K,,
Rockies stop off at
6uperior,
A.
P.A.
w.
l..,.iKl''.''.l';U V-aVT
Jif mm- f I
Clip i i 1 I
i I i law