I rnr 3roT-rxa otceooxiax. moxuay, apriu 2a, 1912. 13 HOTELS ALL FULL, ELKS SEEK ROOMS Lodge Wants Portlanders to Open Homes for Visitors During July. RESERVATIONS IN DEMAND Klern Order Sondinc Itrquots for Inrrraord Accommodation. Many Kctililrnl of City MaWe Offer to Help. Portland residents who t-an accom modttt stranger In their homes be given n opportunity of entrasrlna temporarllr In the hotel husinesa dur ing the Klka National convention next July The demands for rooms from persons In the Fast who expect to at tend the convention l great that all apace In the hotels and available roorfiln-houe has been reserved. Several large apartment-housea near the business district likewise have con tracted with the Elks to accommodate some of their Silesia, but the demand for space continues. "I am advising everyone that we will have enough room to take care of all who come." said Harry C. McAllister, secretary of the convention committee, yesterday, "hut It will require the as sistance of everyone In Portland to meet the situation. 1 am trying to tei Into communication with families .111 Re hi to take strangers Into thrlr homes for a period of a week or 10 davs and expect thai in mis waj we w ill be able to place everyone com fortably. Home Tbrovrat Ope". "Many Tortlanders have called me by telephone and others have written to me. savins; they will accommodate some of our visitors. We are, eager to hear from everyone who has rooms to rent In the city. Nearly all our In quiries are for rooms with baths, but It Is Immaterial whether they are lo cated In homes on the Kast or the West Mle of the river." McAllister now has several hundred letters from Klka In varloua parts of the country makinar Inquiry for rooms to accommodate varloua numbers from single Individuals to parties of a doxen. Similar Inquiries are coming; in at the rate of about 50 a day. It is expected that people taklnsr accommodations in private homes will be wllllnir to pay about the same prices as those pre vailing at the hotels. Joseph 1L I'eltx. hotel commissioner for the con vention, will return from a trip to Cali fornia and the Tanama Canal In a few weeks and will take charge of the sit uation. Soon after the convention was se cured for Portland the Klks obtained contracts with all the Icadlnn hotels srovernlr.BT the prices that they will charce durir.tr the reunion period. All the rooms comic under the term of these contracts have been ensaced. Several hotels have recalled their con tracts, explaining that they now have permanent occupants for all their rooms. Lodaea Itrreiae Deaaaad. Another difficulty Is the demands made by varloua Kaatern lodges for spare in addition to that alreadr con tracted for. The Butte lodge first called for 10 rooms, which were ob tained for them at the Portland Hotel. Then they Increased their order to 30 rooms, the additional 10 rooms also be ing secured at the Portland. Another Increase of 10 rooms was given them at the same hotel, but a few days ago Itutte wired for 10 more rooms. The !ortland hae been filled and Butte will 1 required to occupy 40 rooms there and 10 at some other hotel. The 'same situation arose with the New York. Pittsburg- and a number of other lodges. Ml Is not so hard to place the lodges that are coming with parties of GO to 100 persons." said McAllister, "but It Is caring for the stray herdsmen who stroll In. one. two, three or a dosen at a time, thai bothers us. But If the people of Portland open their homes we will be able to accommodate all isn.000 or more without a bit of trou ble." STRONG PICTURES SHOWN I'ratore Acta Add to Good J-llni at I1oW Play Theater. The three added features In the Peo ple. Star and Arcade theaters yester day all made good. At the People- the Clipper Trio, direct from Chicago, proved to be a neat singing turn with good harmony. At the Ht.ar. Jack Flem ing, the tramp violinist, was repeated ly encored and at the Arcade. Tabor and lrcen. two colored singers and comedians, were a veritable riot of fun and merriment. They work on the style of Williams and Walker and. In feat, are booked In London after tbey finish a few weeks on the Coast. The film were all good. At the Peo ple's. "The New Woman and the Lion" was a very amusing affair, showing as It did the escape of a real magnifi cent live Hon and his capture by a lady given to physical culture. The most beautiful picture of the day. however, was "The Queen's Messenger." a hand colored Fathe film dart. "The Pink Pajama Girl" was a refined comedy containing many laughs. The Stars' best film was "The Vic toria Cross." which was the filming of the gTeal English poem. "The Charge of the Light Brigade." "One In Busi ness, the Other Crime." was a blo craph satire on the sentiment which oeclares the petty criminal a thief and trie political grafter, who la successful, a gentleman. It Is strongly done. An fnususl Sacrifice'- at the Ar cade treats of an author who through telepathy transmits to his friend a musical composition, bringing success where before there was lamentable failure. It Is a weird and Interesting subject. The Pathe Weekly was full of the most Interesting International nvws events and all the other films were excellent. The CrystaJ offered as a special fea ture Edward Holland In his great lec ture on "The Life of the Underworld." In addition to pictures. The Tlvolr i-resented Its usual strong Sunday show. BATH IS HOBO'S SENTENCE Vrnnln-rJiten Tramp Escape. How. rtrr. on Bank of River. Kl'GKNK. Or April 2. (Special.) "You are hereby sentenced to 10 days' servitude, with the order that every day at o'clock you are to be taken to the Willamette River and thre com pelled to bathe all over. Besides, you are to be ktpt In too JallyarU with bail and chain and allowed to sleep only In the shed next the JalL You are too dirty for words. This was the strange sentence meted out Friday by Police Judge It S. Bry son, standing on the sidewalk at a safe distance from a man whose person was too filthy to allow of his being taken Into the courtroom. Officer Chrtstenson at once took the prisoner to the river, who, at an oppor tune moment, dashed Into adjacent bushea and fled aa the officers re volver rattled menacingly Into the air. The hobo had come to the c'ty Jail for lodging two weeks before. His back was a mass of vermin-Infested sores and the odor from his body drove all other prisoners to the windows. He was scrubbed by a policeman, given new clothing and sent to the poor farm. Yesterday he came back with the In solent statement that he had not worked since he was IS yeara old and was too old now to begin. MUCH NAMED SHIP HERE JAT.VNKSK STKAMKR WITH LONG PKIIGREE ARKIVKS. Yoroppa Mam. Whlrh Has Been Christened I'nclor Several Flags. Ilring Carco of Oak Log. The Japanese stesmship Yoroppa Maru arrived yesterday from Otaru. Japan, via Hakodate, where she stopped two days for coal, and has a cargo or oak logs for the Portland Lumber & Manufacturing Company. She Is com manded by Captain M. Tanaka and K. Kaku Is her purser. They report an uneventful passage of 21 daya across the Pacific. Her outward churter Is for lumber for the north of China. The Y'oroppa was built at Stockton. England. In 1SI. and has had five names. She was launched as the h.u ropa and then passed to the Russian Bag aa ithe WellklJ Knjas Alexander Michallowttsch. She then went back to her original name. Kuropa. and sub sequently became the Ilamleh. Then she was sold to the Japanese ana De- came the Yoroppa Maru. The vessel Is a small one. and Is of only 1SJ tons net burden. SIIINTSl'S CKIAV IN IKONS Troubles on Hoard Japanese Steamer Are Many; Officer Armed. When the Shlntsu Maru loaded at Portland laat October with flour for the Orient she had trouble with her crew and similar troubles have followed the vessel ever since, being due here again next month to load lumber for Austra lia. It will be remembered that as she was proceeding down the Columbia three of her crew Jumped overboard in an effort to desert and were drowned When the balance of the crew learned of this they all mutinied and attacked the officers, being beaten below with difficulty. From the Columbia she went to Brit. Ish Columbia for coal, and while there the crew were kept In Irons, but after sailing from there there was a fresh outbreak and the decks are said to have r'tn with blood before It wa quelled. Since then the officers have been wear ing side arms constantly and at every port the crew are put In Irons to keep them from deserting. She arrived at Honolulu on April HI from Newcastle. Australia, with a cargo of coal for that port and 4S of the crew were In irons. She Is now nearlng Eu reka where a partial cargo of redwood will be taken on before romlng to Port land to finish. As near aa can be learned the crew Is under a year's con tract and has been dissatisfied with its treatment since first going on board. Seining Season Soon On. ASTORIA. Or.. April 2S. (Special.) Purine the past few daya quite a nutn ber of seining horses have been brought In from the ranches, where they were kept during the Winter, Indicating that several of the seining grounds will be gin operations soon after the opening of the fishing season at noon on next Wednesday. Some of the packers will can shnd this year much more exten sively than ever before. The majority of the shad caught is taken In the seines. Js pa nese steamer Arrives. ASTORIA. Or.. April !!. Special.) The Japanese steamer No. 2 Kuropea Maru arrived Saturday from Otaru. Japan, via Hakodate, where she stopped two days for coal. She was 11 days making the run across and reports an uneventful trip. The steamer Is com manded by Captain Tanaka and K. Kaku Is her purser. She brings a cargo of oak loga and will load lumber for North China ports. Marine Note.4. The schooner Luzon arrived yester day from Valparaiso and I" again under charter to load lumber for the West Coast. The Norwegian steamship Jason, with a cargo of grain for Mexico, trot away yesterday afternoon. The steamer Breakwater arrived yes terday from Coos Bay with freight and passengers. The steam schooners Aurella. Y'ellow. stone and Carlos sailed from bin Fran cisco for Portland on Saturday night. The steam schooner T)ala Uadsby was engaged all day yesterday dis charging structural steel, cemtuit and sugar at the Oak-street dock. It Is reported that the steamer Daniel Kern has been sold by the Columbia Contract Company to Seattle parties and will be used In the trade between that city and Alaska. The British steamship Strathleven has been diverted from this port and will load lumber at Aberdeen for Australia. This Is the first big tramp steamer to be scheduled for Grays Harbor In six months. Movements of Vessel. Astoria. April 2. Condition at the mouth of the river at & P. M. Moderate: wind it. 12 miles: weather cloudy. Arrived at midnight and left up at 1 A. M Stammer Hreakwatrr. from Cum Pay. Arrived down at 1 JO A. M. and sailed at noon British steamer Ocean Monarch, for Swansea, via fan Francisco. Arrived at 3 and left up at P. M- Steamrr Roanoke, from Pan IMegi and way ports. Arrived at 3:10 1. M. Steamer Elmort. from Tillamook. Astoria. April :7. Arrived at 6 and left op at S 30 p. it. Steamer Stanley Dollar, from Balboa. Arrived at T P. M. Steamer Luton, front Valparaiso. 6aa Pedro. April 27. sailed Bcnooner Al- vena, for Columbia River. Aberdeen, April 27. Arrived Steamrr Temple K.' Dorr, from Portland. Dsn Francisco. April 2 Sailed at 2 P. M. Steamer Tellowatone. for Portland. Sailed at T P. M. steamer Carlos, for Portland. Sailed at 10 P. M Steamer Aurella. for Columbia River. Sailed at 10 P. M. Steamer Northland, from Portland, for San Pedro. eattle. April 2. Arrived Steamers CnL E. L. Drake, towing bars 63. from San Francisco: Delhi, from Tacoma; Prince Oeorge. from Prince Rupert; Gras Harbor, from Pan Francisco; betos. from Hamburg. Railed Steamers Jim Butler, for Everett: Yukon, for San Francisco; Prlnea Oeorge. for Prince Rupert ; Col. E. I Drake, for Tacoma. Loe Anaalea. April 2s. Arrived Yoeem- t. from Portland. Sailed Yoaemlte. for San Diego; Kansas City, for Portland; Klamath, for Portland. Tide M Astoria Monday. High. U. t I? A. M....T fet' 41 A. M.....H.T font 11. ii P. H....S- feet. 3. 43 P.- M I t feet WEIGHT OF YEARS H P. A. Marquam, Suffering From Illness Consequent to Age, Unable to Walk. BUILDER IS 89 YEARS OLD Man Who Crossed TMalns to Califor nia In 18 10 anil Arrived in Oregon Few Years Afler, ' Falling In Health. r. A. Marquam. one of the pioneer builders of Portland and for eight years County Judge of Multnomah County, Is In an enfeebled condition at the home of his daughter. Sirs. C. C. Branch, at C46 Tatton road, and may not survive a stroke of general weakness, due to old age. from which he is now suffer In g. About a week ago, Mr. Marquam. while walking: about at his home, fell to the floor, unable to support him self ot account of weakness, and since that time haa been obliged to remain in bed. getting up only at meal times, when ho Is seated In an arm chair. He Is not suffering from any particular nmlady other than old ape. He' Is 89 ears old, having celebrated Ills birth day anniversary February 2d. Home Made With Ilanghtrr. Ever since the death of his wife, ten years ago, Judge Marquam has been making his home with his daughter, at his present address. For the past five years his health has been falling. In that time he has been confined al most entirely to the house, and has only at rare intervals visited the city. During the Jast six months lie has Deen cutsido the house only two or three times. The last time was on his birth dav anniversary, which he commemo rated ty walking as far as the back gate. Despite his advanced age and feeble ness Mr. Marquam persists in being about whenever he La able, and refuses to believe that time is getting the bet ter of him. Before the last attack wtjlch compelled him to go to bed, he had D.-rslated In being up every day and ;ayed In bed only when it was Impossible for him to remain about long;". He was accustomed to pass his time reading, and would often at tempt gymnastic exercises. Mr. Marquam is being attended by his sm-ln-law. Dr. Charles Hill. He has nine children living. Plains Crossed la Mil. Mr. Marquam Is one of the original "forty-niners." At that period he crossed the plains to California, and attained considerable success In gold mining ventures. During hi residence In Cali fornia he served a term as County Judge of Tolo County. Later he came to Portland and opened a law office. In 1S62 he was elected County Judge, and served two terms of four years each. It was during his term of service that the old County Poor Farm on the Canyon road was bought and established, and that me fare on'the Stark-street ferry, after one of the most notable flgits in the his tory of Portland, was reduced from 10 cents to & cents. He was the builder of the Marquam building:, and among1 other property, owned Marquam Hill, comprising 298 acres. He is still living on part of this property. DAILY MKTKOROIXMilCAL REPORT. PORTLAND. April 2. Maximum temper ature. 6 degrees; minimum. 4H desrees. Klver rendlns. A. M-. 7.5 feet; change In last 24 hours. 04 foot ris. Total rainfall (.1 P. M. to 5 P. M ). 0.30 Inch: total rainfall since September 1. lull. 2t.2 Inched; nor mal rainfall since September 1. 311.62 Inches; deflrlency. 10.30 Inches. Total sunshine. nnc; possible sunshine. 14 hours 12 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 6 I". Id., 20.50 Inches. THE WEATHER. si 3 Wind n rttate of Weather STATION 2 a .1- Baker Hcilne Boeton . . . . ('nlsarr hl-ajco ... lnvr . . . . lies Molnts Iiuluth .... Kurrica . . . Oalvrston . Il.l.n. M 0 5- 0 t Mill U-- ii. 44 O to o a o. f! O. "VO. o. Hl-O 4 . : a 4H u. H4 '. .OI 16 SB ; S SK OO 14 NW oo AS 14 .14 NE M lO K Oi) 4 .V IMV . . . . 2l :is oo 11 s IKI LV S oo lo SE !2'2o N 34 . .j . . . Cloudy cloudy i"lear Pi. cloudr .ltaln (Pi. cloudy riear 'Cloudy t Hnin Cloudy ,1'loudy ll't. cloudy (cloudy Kaln 'Clear Cloudv iCIoudy CUiudv li. clotidv Jsi-konvlll K ansaa ity Marshrteld Mntrral NVw Orleans . New York North llrad . North Yakima Phoenls Pof-atllo ..... Portland Itoaburg Sacramento . . . St. Louis OO 16 NW Oo 2u S OO 14 N .' .'j 4 II 4 J 12 K ini, li rt Ml . .VI o . no o. 4 n. l 4 NW cloudy o,l SK .10i 8 K ltuln Kaln Vloudv 1 'loud v lt. cloiiHv pt cloudy 1.2 in SK ou 14 HW 2 io sw ' 4 E oo M S . fso 7o A. SI. I'sul :.o o H'.'IO nj n ;i o MO ftK.l Salt Lake ... San D!-ko . . . San Kranclaro OO l; N W 00,12 S 1-J S SE .V)l 8 N tl't. cloudy Cloud v Cloud y Cloudy (Rain 'Cioiidv Cloudy Clear Spokane ...... Tacoma Tatoosb Island Walla Walla . Washington a2,'JJ R r. 2 o. tin o. 410. o2. 6 E is)j 4 F. uo.ni w Winnipeg .... WEATHER CONDITIONS. A disturbance of considerable energy Is centra at sea off the Oregon-California Coast, ths barometer reading 20.42 Inches this evening at Marshneld. Another marked etnrm covers the southern Plains States and Mississippi and Ohio valleys, while rel atively hlch pressure, obtains In most other portions of the country. Within the last 12 hours light rain have fallen In South ern Idaho. Eaalsm Oregon. Central and Routltauti.il Washington. Nebraska. Okla homa, the Central Mississippi and Ohio valleys. I-ake Krlo rejtlon and Upper Valley of ths P.ed River of the North; moderately heavy to heavy rains have fallen In Western Washington. Western Oregon. Northwestern California. Kansas. Louisiana, Western Ten nessee and Illinois. Thunder storms were reported from Kansas. Oklahoma. Lou isiana. Tennessee and Kentucky. The weather Is cooler In Northern California. Eastern Oregon, the Southern Plains States, Eastern Lake retlon and along the North Atlantic Coast: It Is warmer In Interior Western Canada. Montana. Utah. Colorado. Nebraska. Eastern Sooth Dakota. Northern Minnesota. Alabama and l'tnnaf. The conditions are favorable for occa sional rain Monday In tins district, with no marked rhanes of temperature, and varl abla northeast to southeast winds. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Occasional rain; variable winds. Oregon occasional rain; variable winds, mostly eaaterly. Washington Occasional rain; easterly winds. " Idaho Occasional rain. THKODORE P- DRAKE. Acting LMstrlct Forecaster. The Yale scientific expedition Into ths interior of Teru found the ruins of sn an i.rt irM cltv. hitherto unknown. In ths midst of a boundless wilderness they Iden tified the romslni of public baths, a tempts and a royal palace. WEAKENS PIONEER PORTLAND WHOLESALE. AGRICILTIKAL IMPLEMENTS. Mitchell. Lewis A Slaver Co.. Mor'on -d. S, ott-MunHI Imp. Co.. 321 -2 K. Morrison. JOHN DEERE Plow Co.. Morrison and -a. RORKR IMPLEMKNT CO.. 2"S Front st R. M. WADE & CO.. 322-26 Hawthorne aye. ARCHITKCTCRAL HIKE AND IBON 1VKS. Portland Wire Iron Wks.. 2d & Columbia. ASBKSTOH MANUFACTURERS. rJTT.LEN-CHAMBERS CO.. 66 N. Front St. Af TO AND BCOV TOPS. ninm'ii.i.E Bi noT top o- 200 id st. AUTOMOBILES. Mitchell. Lewis Staver Co., E. Mor. -d. J. I. Case Thresh. Mach. Co.. K. 1st Clay. HOWARD Automobile Co.. 7th and Couch. Studebaker Cor. of America (E. U. F. and Klandersl. Chapman and Alder sis. AUTOMOBILE SITFLIES. BAT.LOtT & WRIGHT. 7th and Oak. Chanslor Lvon Supply Co.. 27 Wash. St. F. P. KEEN AN CO.. 100 Fourth St. AUTOMOBILE TIRES, ft. E. Blodgett (Firestone), 20 N. 14th st, THE F1SK. RUBBER CO.. 34! Oak St. AUTOMOBILE TIRE VULCANIZING. THE FISK RUBBER CO.. 34 Oak St. . BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Paccste. Omnibus tc Transfer. Park A Pvs. BAGS. BURLAP AND TWINE. XV. C. NOON Bsc Co.. Inc.. 2S-34 First St. Ames-Harris-Ncville Co.. rth and Davis sis. BAKKIt CONFECTIONER'S SUPPLIES. GRAT. M'LEAN PERCY". 4th Gllsan. BARUKK SUPPLIES. Lewls-Stenger Barber Sup. Co.. Mor. 10th. BAK FIXTURES. Brunswick -Balke-Collender Co.. 46 Fifth. PORTLAND Bar Fixture Co.. 320 Yeon bldg. BELTING AND LACE LEATHER. PAGE BEI.TINiI CO.. 43 First st. - BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE. Nott-Joslyn Co.. N. Y. Belting Co., 40 1st. BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES. OORHAM REVERE RUBBER Co.. 24 Sth N. KU1CLES. MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES. BAI.LOi: WRIGHT. 7th and Oak. ., F. P. KEENAN A CO.. 1!0 Fourth St. BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES. BrunswIck-Halke-l-oll-nder Co.. 46 Fifth. BLOWER AND EXHAUST SYSTEMS. NORTHWEST BLOW PIPE CO.. 500 Lorlng. IHI1I.KK.S, TANKS AND STACKS. EAST SIDE BOILER WORKS. 1S1 E. Water BOOTS AND SHOES. DOUGHERTY SHOE CO.. 65 Fifth St. FITHIAN - BARKER SHOE CO.. 2H-31 Bth. GOODMAN BROS.' SHOE CO.. 31-32 Front. KRAI SSE BROS.. 47 N. Fifth St. PRINCE SHOE CO.. HO N. Fifth. BOTTLES NEW AND SECOND-HAND. PORTLAND BOTTLE Supply Co.. 304 Front, BOXES AND SHOOKS. Multnomah Lbr. at Box Co, ft. Bancroft. Standard Box A Lbr. Co, Pine ft E. Water Orrion Box ft Lbr. Mfs. Co, 1320 Macadam. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery ft Conf, Inc. 11th A Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEINHARD. 13th and Bumaide. OAMBRINl'S BREWING CO, 24th & Wash. ENTERPRISE Brewln Co, 13th ft Johnson, ill. Hood Brewing Co, E. Water A Haw'e. OI.YMPIA BEER AGENCY, 301 Gllsan St. THE STAR BREWERY, Sl'.I E. Burnslde st. BROOMS. BRUSHES AND WOODEN WARE. ZAN BROS, Inc. Front st. BUTCHER'S SUPPLIES. S. BIRKENWALD CO, Pth and Flandors. BUTTER, EIK.S AND CHEESE. KI.OCK PRODUCE CO, Front and Ankeny. COP.VALL1S CREAMERY CO, 224 Salmon. LA GRANDE CREAMERY CO, 264 Yamhill. BUTTER, EGGS AND ICE CREAM. HA7.EI.WOOD COMPANY, Front ft Ank'y. T. S. Townsend Creamery Co, IS Front St. SUNSET CKEAMERY CO, 2S1 First St. CANDY MANUFACTURERS. THE ALDON CANDY CO, I2th ft Gllsan. J. N. M ATSCHEK CANDY CO, 270 First st. IDEAL CANDY CO, INC, 100 N. 10th-st. MODERN Confectionery Co, 13th and Hoyt. RUSSELL & GILBERT CO, 43 Union ave. PACIFIC Coast Biscuit Co, 12th and Davis. CARPETS. RUGS. LINOLEUMS. P. N. ft E. WALTER CO, 5th ft Ankeny. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. THE J. M'CRACKEN CO, 302 Lewis bids. F. T. CROWE ft CO, 45 Fourth St. CHAIRS, KEKD FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES. H-ywood Bros, ft Wakefield Co, 148 N. 10th. CHINA. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. PR A EL. HcRole ft Co, Inc.. 4611 Hoyt SL M. SELLER ft Co, Fifth and Pine sis. CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES. Catholic Book ft Church Pup. Co. 4MI Wash. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ROSEXFIELD-SMITH CO, 28 N. Fifth. CLOTHING MEN'S BOYS'. BARON-FULOP CO, 127 N. Fifth, CORDAGE. HOPE AND TWINE. The Portland CordRre Co, 14th ft North'p. CRACKERS at BLSCU1T. TACIFIC Const Biscuit Co, 12th and Davis. F. F.'HAKADON ft SON. 6th and Davis. DAIRY AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES. MONROE ft CRISKLL. 143 Front st. DOOR. SASH AND MILL WORK. Northwest Door Co, Alblna and River sts. DOORS. WINDOWS. MOULDINGS. TIL JOHANNES EN ft CO, 972 Macadam st. DHAVAI.E. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON TRANSFER CO, 810 Hoyt St. portlsnd Van ft Storage Co, 13th ft Everett. DRUGGIST. Blumauer-Frsnk Drus Co, Park ft Everett, CLARK E-WOOD W A KD Drus Co, 403 Hoyt. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER-MAYER CO, 207 Ash st ACADEMY TO MOVE Ashland Loses Bishop Scott School for Boys. PORTLAND TO GET HOME Trinity Kpiscopal Church Board De cides to Kstabllsh Institution Here Orphans Will Be Helped. Blshoji Scott Buys' Academy will not be reopened at Ashland. This decision was reached by the board of school trustees of the Episcopal Church tor the diocese of Oregon at a meeting last week. The announcement was made by Dr. A. A. Morrison, pf Trinity Kpis copal Church, yesterday morning that the board has decided to establish in Portland a home for boya who have no homes or whose homes are not of the proper kind. The plan is to use the Income of e"500 a year from the en dowment fund of the Bishop Scott Academy. A suitable and commo dious buildinpr will be rented in Port land and the home placed In charge of two or more matrons and preceptors. The boys will be sent to the public schools. Ashland first offered the board of trustees 7 acres of land, but later, after a visit from the board. Increased this offer to 15 acres of land and the bulldlnps formerly used by the Ashland 8tate Normal School. "We decided to decline this offer," said Pr. Morrison, "bocause we do not Intend to open the kind of. a school the BUSINESS WHOLESALE. DYNAMOS AND MOTORS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE CO.. 1st and Stark. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. BTTBBS ELECTRIC CO.. 0th and Pine sts. ELECT ROT YPERS AND STEREOTYPERS. Portland Electrotype & Stereotype Co. 92 Front. . ELEVATING CONVEYING MACHINES. MEESE & GOTTFRIED Company. 67 Front. ENGINES AND BOILERS. THE A. H. Averill Mach. Co.. 320 Belmont. FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT. A. G. LONG, llith and Marshall. FIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS. J. C. BAYER. Front and Market FISH, OYSTERS AND ICE. MALARKEY ft CO.. Inc.. 149 Front St. PORTLAND FISH CO.. 34 Front st. FLOUR MILLS. CROWN MILS. Board of Trade bide. COLUMBIA MILLING CO.. E. 2d & Market. THE JOBES MIL1NG CO.. "Vim Flour. THE Portland Flourins Mills. Concord bldg. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. PEARSON -PAGE CO.. 131-33 Front st, W. B. GLAFKE CO.. 108 Front St. PAGE & SON. 120 Front St. MARK LEVY ft CO.. 121 Front St. LEVY & SPIEGL. 127 Front St. M'EWEN & KO.SKEY. 12!) Front. PACIFIC Fruit & Produce Co.. 143 Front. FRUITS, EGGS, POULTRY AND MEATS. DRYER. BOI.LAM & CO.. 128 Front St. FURNACES WARM AIR. J. C. Bayer Furnace Co.. Front and Market. FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, ETC. CARMAN MFG.' CO.. 18th and Upshur sts. GASOLINE ENGINES AND PUMPS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE A CO.. 1st and Stark. GRAIN MERCHANTS. AI.BERS Bros. Milling Co.. Front Marshall KERR. GIKKOKD CO.. Lewis bldg. BALFOUR-GUTHRIE CO.. Board of Trada M. H. HOUS.ER. Board of Trade. Northern Grain A Warehouse Co. Bd. of Td. Campbell-Sanford-Honley Co.. Concord bids. THE W. A. GORDON CO, Board of Trade. GROCERIES AND MERCHANDISE. IMall orders.) FRANKLIN & COMPANY, 132 Front st. JONES CASH STORE. Front and Oak. GROCERS. ALLEN ft LEWIS (.Est. 18.111. 44 Front st, T. W. JENKINS ft CO, 72 Front St. WADHAMS ft CO, 611-75 Fourth. GUNS AND -SPORTING GOODS. ' H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO, 110 Third St. HARDWARE. Pacific Hardware A Steel Co, 22d A Nlcolal. FAILING-MCALMAN CO, 88 Front St. Marshall-Wells Hardware Co, Bth and Pine. HARNESS AND SADDLERY. BREYMAN LEATHER CO, 5th and Oak. GEORGE LAWRENCE CO. 80-86 Front st, W. H. M'MONIES ft CO, 24 Union ave. HATS AND CAPS. THANH A USER HAT CO, .13 Front St. HAY. J. H. Klosterman ft Co, 810 Board of Trade. HAY AND GRAIN. E. L. COOPER' CO, 181 Washington st, LENSCH BROS, 241 Front st. SUNSET GRAIN CO, 427 Goldsmith ave. HEATING AND VENTILATING. THE W. M'PHERSON CO, 19th and Wilson. HIDES, FELTS, WOOLS AND FURS. BISSINGER ft CO, Front and Salmon. K AUFFM AN-Davldson-Lemmel, 03 N. Front. KAHN BROS, 191 Front st. H. F. NORTON CO, Inc. 315 Front St. HOP MERCHANTS J. W. PEAVEY HOP CO, 110 Sherlock bids. A. J. RAY ft SON, 334 Sherlock bldg. M'NEFF BROTHERS. 614 Worcester bldg. ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS. MT. HOOD CREAM CO, 210 Second St. CRYSTAL ICE ft STORAGE CO, Weather ly Ice Cream. 432 E. Salmon. IF MADE OF CANVAS. WE MAKE IT. Willamette Tent ft Awnins Co, 205 Burnslde IRON, STEEL. HEAVY HARDWARE. ROBERTSON Hardware ft Steel Co. 68 5th. KODAKS AND PHOTO hUl'PLIES. PORTI .A Nl PHOTO SUPPLY CO, 141) 3d. LEATHER AND SHOE STOKE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MASTICK ft CO, 74 Front sL HKHTSCHK BROS, 304 Pine St. LLME. CEMENT AND PLASTER. Not tlnRham fc Co, 102 Front st. LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORY A CO, 231 Pine St. I.oitaers ft Contractors' Mach. Co, 71 otn St. Ztmmerman-Wells-Brown Co, lath & Thur. I I.LAMETTE IRON ft STEEL WORKS. LOOSE-LEAF LEDGERS, SUPPLIES. GLASS ft PRUDHOMM E CO, 65 Seventh St. LUBRICATING OILS. Valvollne Oil Co, E. Washington and 2d sts. LUMBER. Standard Box ft Lbr. Co, Pine E. Water. PORTLAND LBR. CO, foot of Lincoln. West Side l.brft Shingle Co, ft. Montgom'y. MACARONI. VERMICELLI. ETC. COLOMBO Italian Paste Co, 28 N. Front, OREGON MACARONI MFG. CO, 67 E. Sth. MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES. THE PORTLAND Machinery Co, 62 1st. Zlmmerman-Welis-Brown Co, 16th ft Thr'n. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, COWMPIA Neckwear Mfg. Co, 83 Fifth st. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. NEUPTADTER BROS. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS, Morrison and 7th sts. LOWENGART ft 'CO, Burnside and 7th sts. B. O. CASE ft CO, Sth and Oak. THE WONDER Millinery. Morrison ft 4th. MIRRORS. ART AND BEVELED PLATE GLASS. CENTRAL POOR ft Lbr. Co, 13th ft Gllsan. M OVING-PICTUBE M AC HI N ES. INDEPENDENT Western Film Ex, 64 "th. people of Ashland wanted. The chil dren with rich parents are well pro vided for. It is the orphans who need the help of the church. The board declined also, about a yer aco, a prop osition by which wo were to be Riven 40 acres of land down the Columbia Kiver. The board has purchased 100 acres of land in Yamhill County and this will be kept and used as a Summer home for the boys. "We don't plan to establish in Port land an asylum, where the boys will be herded like sheep. What we intend to have Is a real home. It will be In charse of a clergyman and his wife, someone who loves children and will be father and mother to boys who are destitute. It Is our plan to bring up these children, usind the public school education which is already provided at the expense of the state. It is a new scheme, but is taken up because we do not feel it is wise to tax ourselves twice by maintaining both the public schools and private schools." 10C0 HEAR KNAPP TALK Christian Science Iecture at Van couver Draws Crowd. VANCOUVER. Wash, April 28. CSpeclal.) Nearly 1000 Christian Scientists and friends, of Vancouver and Portland, attended a lecture this afternoon by Bliss Knapp, of Boston, In the Grand Theater. C About 600 Scientists came from Port land to hear the lecture and seven or eight special cars were required to carry the crowd. Every available seat in the theater was taken and many were compelled to stand. The lecture was on "Chris tian Science, What It Is, What It Stands for and What It Has Accom plished." WHEW YOU TRAVEL Have your baggage checked at your home direct to destination. B. & O. Transfer Co. Phones JIain 0380, A 3322. DIRECTORY WHOLESALE. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. MILLER, LIMINGTON. Calhoun Co.. 45 4th. ORNAMENTAL IRON WIRE. E. PORTLAND Wire & Irotl Wks.. Belmont and E. Water. ARcnt Adrian wire fence. OVERALLS AND SHIRTS. H. WOLF & SONS. 73 1st st. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PTOXEER PAINT CO.. 136 Front st. PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. FISHER. THORSEN ; CO.. 160 Front St. CENTRAL DOOR & Lbr. Co.. 13th & Gl.san. DAVID M. Dunne Co.. Inc.. 19th & Sherlock. BASS-HUETER PAINT CO.. 191 2d st. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis. RASMUSSEN & CO.. 194-96 2d St. TIMMS. CRESS & CO.. 1S4 2d St. KELLY. THORSEN & CO.. .12 Union ave. Tari.'t nriwa sx.-n fiUF.I.r ROVES. Portland Paper Box Co.. 92 front. Cartons, PAPER WAREHOUSE. PACIFIC PAPER CO, Fourth and Ankeny, PERIODICALS, BOOKS AND TOSTCARDS. THE OREGON NEWS CO, 71 Front st. FICKEL8 AND VINEGAR. KNIGHT-PACK I NO CO, 474 E. Aider. PIPE. riPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. FAIRBANKS, MORSE A CO, 1st and Stark, M. L. KLINE. S4-86 Front st. PIPE. WOOD. PORTLAND Wood Pipe Co, York and 24th, PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. THE GAULT COMPANY, 69 12th St. M. L. KLINE. S4-86 Front st. M. BARDE & SONS. 240 Front St. POSTCARDS. Portland Postcard Co, Lumbermen! bids. POTATOES AND ONIONS. W. T. SWANK. 146 Front st. tear lots) POULTRY, EGGS, CALVES, HOGS. Receivers. SOUTHERN Oregon Produce Co, 9.1 Front, Townsend & Van Schoonhoven. 144 Front s- EVEKDING & FARRELL. 140 Front su SHREVE PRODUCE CO, 149 Front St. F. H. SCHMALZ ft CO, 141 Front St. FRANK TEMPLETON. 125 Front St. POULTRY. EGGS. HOGS. VEAL. TOFT ft CO, Front and Stark. POULTRY SUPPLIES, CEREALS. FEED. GOLDEN Rod Milling Co, Alblna & K K. POWDER AND BLASTING SUPPLIES. E. I. Dupont Demours Powder Co, 230 Stark PULLEY, SHAFTING, HANGERS. MEESE ft GOTTFRIED Company. 67 Front. PUMPS. STEAM CENTRIFUGAL POWER, WORTHINGTON ft DEANE PUMPS. 70 1st. RAILWAY AND FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT. E. P. JAMISON ft CO, 17th and Thurman. ROAD MACHINERY HAULING ENGINES. BEAL & COMPANY, 309 E. Yamhill. J. I. Case Thresh. Mach. Co.. E. 1st ft Clay ROOFING AND BUILDING PAPER. CENTRAL DOOR & Lbr. Co, 13th ft Gllsan. RUBBER GOODS. OORHAM REVERE RUBBER Co, 24 Dth N. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA CONTRACT CO, Ft. E. Main, COLUMBIA DIGGER CO, Ft. Ankeny St. HAWTHORNE DOCK CO, Ft. E. Madison. MCKUM ft KELLY. E. Water & Alder, sts. SASH. DOOR AND GLASS. CENTRAL DOOR ft Lbr. Co, 13th ft Gllsan. W. P. FULLER ft CO, 12th and Davis. SAW MANUFACTURERS. F, C. ATKINS ft CO, 60 First St. HENRY DISSTON & SONS. 91 First st. S1MONDS MANUFACTURING CO, 83 First, SAWMILL MACHINERY. THE A. H. Averill- Mach. Co, 320 Belmont, PORTLAND Iron Works, 14th & Northrup. SCALES AND TRUCKS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE ft CO, 1st & Stark. HOWE SCALE CO, 85 First St. SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES. NORTHWEST School Furniture Co, 244 3d. SEEDS. POULTRY, BEE SUPPLIES. PORTLAND SEED CO, ISO Front St. SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. BIumauer-Frank Drug Co, Park & Everett. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO, BS Front st. PURITAN MFG. CO, 381 E. Pine St. SOLDER AND BABBITT METALS. PACIFIC METAL WKS, Park and Everett, SPRAYING MACHINERY. THE HARDIE MFG. CO, 49 N. Front St. . ...... f . . i m i v i in ri'K i: KS. BRIDGE & BEACH MFG. CO,17th ft Ups'r I.KlDJir..1 V oc.'VJWit pan...... STOVES AND RANGES. ' M. SELLER ft CO, Fifth and Pine. HEXTER ft COMPANY, Ash and 2d sts. TENTS, SAILS, AWNINGS. PACIFIC Tent ft Awning Co, 1-3 N. First. THRESHING MACHINERY. THE A. H. Averill Mach Co, 820 Belmont. TRACTION ENGINES. THE A. H. Averill Mach Co, 820 Belmont, TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. Portland Trunk Mfg. Co, Inc.. Pine ft 3d. VENEERED FIR PANELS. EXCELSIOR, BERRY BOXES. PORTLAND Manufacturing Co, St, Johns. ivtl.l. PAPER BERGER BROS, 128 1st St. ERNEST MILLER Wall Paper Co, Ii2 1st. MORGAN WALL PAPER Co, 230 Second. BLUMAUER ft IIOCH, 105-107 12th at. KOTHCHILD BROS, 20-26 N. First W J VAN SCHUYVER ft CO, 328 Gllsan. F ZIMMERMAN ft CO, 81-93 Front st. HENRY FLECK EN STEIN ft CO, 204 2d St. JOHN ECK LUND. 123-125 First st. H. VARWIO & SON. 231 Front st. SPRING VALLEY WINE CO, 2d ft Yamhill. WIRE AND WIRE ROPE. JOHN A. Roebllng s Sons Co, 89 5th st. WOOL AND MOHAIR. THEO. BERNHEIM & CO, 247 Ash St. ARDENT EDITOR RESTS K. P. MTTTIXG RETIRES FROM ALBANY PAPER. Only One Vacation In Long Period Is Record of Publisher of "Demo crat" Recently Sold. ALBANY, Or, April 28. (Special.) After working 30 years as editor of the Albany Daily Democrat and taking only one vacation during that entire time, F. P. Nutting will retire from the management of the paper May 1. W. H. Hornibrook. formerly of Twin Falls, Idaho, who recently purchased the paper, has arrived in Albany and is preparing to take charge of the Demo, crat next Wednesday. The paper will hereafter be published by a corporation which is being formed and in which Sir. Hornibrook has a con trolling interest. Mr. Nutting retains an Interest in the paper and will re main with it for the present in an edi torial capacity, but retires entirely from Its management. Probably no newspaperman in the entire country has paid closer attention to his work than has Mr. Nutting dur ing the 30 years he has published the Democrat. Only once has he taken a vacation, and that was only three years ago, he having established the notable record of working 27 years without a single respite. He has kept in physi cal condition i-o meet this hard con tinuous work by regular habits and daily exercise, playing tennis regular ly during the Summer months and en joying bowling and occasional gym nasium exercises in the Winter. MARRIED. e PRATT-KING At St. Stephen's Chapel April I'll. 1112. Rev. H. M. Ramsay of ficiating. Mr. Forbes Barclay Pratt and Miss Mona Elizabeth King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. . Kins, of Oregon City. AMUSEMENTS. SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY 10 A. M. PRICKS: $2.00, Sl.50 $1.00, 75c GaL res, 75c CI. artm, 50c Box seats $3.00 FLONZALEY STRING QUARTETTE WEDNESDAY Evening 8:15 HEILIG THEATER BAKER THEATER Main 2. A 5300 Geo. Lw Baker. Mr?. The famous Bakor Stock Company to night, all week. Mat. Sat., presenting the gorgeous religious spectaclo "THE SIGX OF THE CROSS" Magnificent scenery. cdstumes. Immense cast. Greatest production since Ben Hur. Kvenlngs 2rc. 50c. Mats.. J."ic. Tonight Bargain Night, all scats 2.c. 'bungalow theater" TI'ESDAV, A PHI I, SO. ELBERT HUBBARD Famous lecture on "MODERN BUSINESS." Auspices Portland Ad Club. Prices. 50c, 75c. $1.00, $1.50. Seat sale opens today at ShermanClay Music Co. MAIX 6. A 10S0 iMATIXEE EVERT DAT MAT. 18o NIGHTS: 15c. 25c. 50a. 75a 1VEKK APUII, 30 Mile. Frefroleska, the Roumanian Nightingale; Stuart Rarnee; I.lt t le !rd Robert : Cooper and Robinson ; "IMnkelsTfiel's Christmas"; Marine Hi-others with Botty; Arco Brothers. Orchestra pic tures AYftTiriLtr UAIUX M'EKK A PRIX 30 London's favorite Jug gling Johnny irif; Arnarldo's IenvaxdA; IVr nntt, Klute & King-; JOHevti K. Bernard & o. ; PajitajrtNf-ope; the 1 Umax Troup; C try. Grey & O't-'arrell; orchestra. Popular prices; toxef and first row balcony reserved, Phoneft A 223f., Main 46S6. itox office open from 10 A. M. lo 10 P. M. Curtain 3:30, 7: 15 and 0. Matinee) Etcit Day. ress Formerly Grand. Sullivan ft Considins. Refined: Vaudeville. WEEK APRIL 2 .John F. Conroy and Mig 1a lliva; JnMe and Willie Barron-; iiuv Brothers; Kldon and Clifton; Billy Chase; Tokio Klsshe; Orcestra. PRICES, 15c and -oc. RI TI1KATKE FOURTH AND tiTARK WEEK APRII, 30 Kcatinir Hood, "Runaway Honevmooner" Extra, com nirncine Wednet.day matinee. Titnic sur vivors landing in New York from aboard the Carnathia, showing- thousand and one in cidents attached to the landine of this res cue ship. Kecular I.yric prices. Three per formances daily, 8:80. 7:30 and 9:15. THE A PPOI NTMENTS THE SERVICE THE C C I 8 1 X K In the Arcadian Garden in Hotel Multnomah "The Restaurant Beautiful" are onlv surpassed by the excellence of Its superb prodramme of musical and enter tainment features. Complete bill twice every evening. : to 8:30 and 10:311 to 12:n. All this week: Signor III I.ucca and Slumora Rulss Late Star Principals vt the Grazl Pans Grand Opera Company. Cline, Rone and Raymond Popular Singers of Popular Songs. Brown and Robinson The Roystering Cavaliers. Konsky Violin Virtuoso. I.a Augucita Spanish Dancer. Philip Pels's Incomparable Concert Orches tra of Soloists. Reserve Your Table Early! Jlll.TNOMAH HOTEL COMPANY II. C. Bowers. Manager. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily or Sunday. Per Line. One time lii" Same ad two consecutive times tin Same ad three consecutive times 80c Same ad six or seven consecutive times. 56c Remittances must accompany out-of-town rwnen one advertisement Is not run In con secutive isssues the one-time rate applies. Six words count as one line on cash ad vertisements and no ad counted for less than "on cfarge or book advertisements the charge will be based on the actual number of lines appearing In the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line. In Newr TodBy all advertisements are charged by measure only, 14 lines to the '"'rhe above rates apply to advertisemenls under "New Today" and all other classillca tionn except the following: Situations Wanted, lale. Situations Wanted, lemale. .... Oregonian will accept classified advertme ments over the telephone, providing the ad vertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phoue, but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of the payment of telephone ad vertisements. Situations Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Order, for one Inser tion only will be accepted for "House, for Rent." "Furniture for Sale." "Business . Op portunities." "Kooniuig-Houses" and Want ed to Rent." AUCTION SALES TODAY 4 At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. H- Furniture. 171-3-6 Second street. ' MEETING NOTICES. A. A. O. N. M. S. No bles: Make your reserva tions for Los Angeles spe cial. Train leaves Thursday, May 2, 11:45 P. M., Union depot. Write Noble A. H. Lea, 270ft Third street, or telephone him. Main or A 4047. Positively no reservation made after Wednesday noon. By order of Potentate. B. G. WHITEHOUSE, Recorder. HARMONY LODGE, NO. 12. A. F. AND A. M. Special communi cation today (Monday) at -:'' X Xf In, Ihf. mirnftB of COnQUCt- .1 Ing the funeral of our late hrotli- w i-T smith. Members are requested to 'attend. Visiting brethren wel- HARMONY LODfSE NO. 12. A. cations thiV(Monday) evening at anii E. A. V c decrees. Vlslt- Ins brethrcn welcome. W. M. DE LIN. Secy. ' WASHINGTON" LODGE NO. 46. A. F. AND A. M. Special communications this (Mondavi evening. 7:30 and 9 o'clock. Eat 8th and Burnside. F. C. depree. visitors welcome. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND, Secy. WILLAMETTE LODGE NO. 2. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Monday) even ing at 7:30 o'clock. F. C. de gree. Visiting brethren welcome. W. S. WEEKS. Sicy. DIED. BANCROFT At his residence, 302 Grand Remains at Finley's parlors. Notice of funeral later. O'DON'AVON April 28. at :!!K Sumner st.. James O Donavon, aged 71 years. .An nouncement of funeral later.' AI.LEHOFF April 2S, at 5S7 Vancouver ave.. Henry Allehofr. sr., agea (4 years. Announcement of funeral later.