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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1915)
THE MORNING OltEGONIAN. MONDAY, MAY 31, 1913. 11 FOOTBALL IS NEXT Bezdek Turns Attention to Oregon's 1915 Eleven. TRAINING CAMP IS CHOSEN Squad to Be Taken to Mouth of Stas ia w for Early 'Work Several Former Stars May Be Gone. . New Plays Being Framed. EUGENE, Or.. May 30. (Special.) Football is next. College baseball is over, and Bezdek, the Oregon coach, has already began to turn the gridiron situation over in his mind. Several facts are already de cided. To begin with Hugo Bezdek, scout for Harney Dreyfus' Pittsburg National League baseball team for five years, will stay in Eugene this Summer. He may spend five or six weeks scouting vp and down the Pacific Coast during the Summer looking over one or two likely Westerners, but the rest of his time is to be in Eugene preparing for football and "staying on the job," as he terms it. Training: Camp Selected. The annual pre-season training camp has been selected. Fourteen ' days be fore college opens the Oregon coach will load 20 or 30 Oregon warriors and re cruits into a Willamette Pacific train for a camp on the beach at the mouth of the Siuslaw. The hard sand will be a gridiron for two weeks, and the mountains with their hunting will be used to tear down fat and put muscles into his men. By the first of September the Willamette Pacific trains will be running within three miles of Florence, and the trip will be easier than that up the McKenzle, During the next week Bezdek will take a roll call of his men to determine how many veterans he will have. All re eligible to return; none graduate. But several are doubtful. Oscar Wiest, Oregon's Astoria end, is in Little Rock, , Ark. He promised "Bez" he would come back if he can get away, for he wants one more year of football. Johnny Par ions, half back, is in Alaska and his return is uncertain. Ray Bryant, full back, and "Cap" Pourle are doubtful. Dean Crowell may go to Columbia, and the others are hopeful. Malarkey will be back but may be unable to play be cause of his eyes. This will leave sev eral openings for promising freshmen and Beadek has his eyes on one or two of these. New Play Bring Planned. He is figuring out new formations and plays already. "I have some new ones if I can get the men I need to execute them," said Bezdek. Immediately after school closes Bez dek will pend six weeks in Eugene teaching a Summer school class show ing Oregon teachers how to teach foot ball, baseball, basketball and other high school sports. During this time he will also superin tend the improvement of the old ath letic field or the construction of the new one. Bids were opened for the construction of the new field this week but all were rejected because the bids were too high. Bezdek fears that the new one will not be completed In time for use this year, and if it is not he will Insist that the present gridiron be crowned. INVINCIBLE INDIAN IS BEATEN La Grande Wins "rom Tnion by Bunching Hits on White. LA GRANDE. Or., May 30. (Special.) lia, Grande today took the full meas ure of White, the heretofore invincible Indian from Union. For eight innings White was the whole Know. In addi tion to making monkeys of the La Grande batters and holding them to iue run. he laced out two home runs. The redman's doom was spelled in the last of the eighth, however, when La Grande found him ior several clouts. When the score was tied the Indian wappeil jobs with Third Baseman Me serve and then booted a peg to him that cost Union the game. La Grande goes into second place in the Eastern Ore eon League. The score: K. H. E.) R. H. E. L'nion S 7 4ILa Grande. 6 7 3 Batteries White, Meserve. Straub; Mclnins. Garrick, Pidcock. In the Union County League Cove has been finally downed after six straight victories. Imbler turned tlte trick. 5 to 1, at Cove. Perry and the La Grande shop team did not play. l.ATtGE POSSES AEE OFFERED Fine Horses Being Assembled for San Francisco Harness Races. SAN FRANCISCO. May 30. With 2"0 horses stabled at the Exposition tracK and more arriving each day, horsemen are preparing for the light harness racing meet which is to open Saturday on the Panama-Pacific Exposition course. Eleven days of racing are scheduled and $223,000 in purse money has been offered by the exposition com mittee. The two major events of the 33 races scheduled are the 2:10 trot, Saturday, June 12, and the 2:06 pace, Saturday. June 19. The purse In each event is 120.000. There is also a free-for-all pace arranged for June 12. carrying a purse of 15000. Lewiston Beats Harrtman Club.' LEW1STON, Idaho. May 30. (Spe cial.) Lewiston defeated the Harrlman Club, of Portland, 9 to 4 today. Gregg held the visitors to one hit in five in nings and struck out 10. Chiesman re lieved Gregg in the sixth. The Harri man Club scored in the fifth and ninth on a combination of errors by the lo cals and hits by Grim, Shinn and Mad den. The score: R II E! R II E Lewiston.. 9 8 llHarrimans.. 4 4 2 Batteries Gregg, Chiesman. McCabe and Fortior; Driscoll, Eddas and Mad- j Vancouver Knights Beat Moose. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Mav 30. (Sn- Icial.) The Knights of Columbus today defeated the Moose Lodge team here by she score of 13 to 2. Although the Invention of the rain gauge la attributed to an Italian contemporary with Onllleo, such Instruments were in use in Cores, at least two centuries before hia We Know What Sherman Said About vr Already, VOL. 2. TUB MONDAY CRAWFISH. "It Never Crabs." Monday, May SO, 1913. DEAN COLLINS. Editor. EDITORIAL When the Con cress of Mothers and. several other important con sr esses here and at The Hafcue came out strong for the peace of Kurope, The Crawfish, predicted that results would fol low. We believe our predictions have been Justified. Within the past week Italy , bus joined the other nations striving for the peace of Kurope she has even one to the ex tent of specifying: which piece she was going to strive for. The method adopted by Italy in carrying out the desires of the various congresses men tioned above seems thusfar to have been very effective. We cannot help feeling, how ever, that the dispatcher who sent the report from the con gress suggesting that they strive to keep the peace, must be one of those believers in revised spelling. W e learn thus, from the Im portant events of the past week. that you can't be too careful what you say over the wire. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. C. Sutherland Sunday ed on the reschutes lass, wk., and brought back a nice mess of trout, two of which we had the pleasure of eating. We thank Curt considerably and especially Kosie Rosenthal, who handled the diplomatic negatiatlons which brought about the coali tion between ourselves and the trout. Jim Fielder was In from New Jersey yesterday visiting among the boys. He is now governing that state, and it seems to be a pretty good Job, for he looks prosperous. Come again,, Jim. F. Kingsbury, who helps run the Bailey Gatzert, took the queen of the Hose Festival Cor a trip up the river yesterday to see the Cascade Locks. Phil Hates, who manages the Kose Festival, and was, therefore, al lowed to sro along, nulled a -rood Joke about the locks. He said they were one of the keys to the Inland Empire, which was T1C-VK much appreciated by all. Tho members of the Rose Festival board at lunch with the Ad Club last Wed. and talked afterward. They In dorsed the Rose Festival and 11 admitted that under thter hands it had gone alone ex ceptionally well. G. Palmer Putnam informed us the other day that W. Fin ley la to be state bloloarist. Gov. Withycombe told Mr. Putnam this, and aUo that A. II. Lea, who was formerly a candidate for Food and Dairy Commis sioner, will be came warden. and R. E. Clanton fish warden. Mr. Flnley la the only one of the three who gets a brand new Job, there never having been enough btologislng to do before to require the undivided atten tion of one man. G. Chamberlain came Into Portland Mon. In disguise, bav ins removed his moustache. which used to make him look like Billy Cake, He was not able to preserve his Incognito Ions. however, and was pre- Ilod upon to talk before he had been here more than a day. George has been helnins- to di rect the destinies of the Nation n Wash., L. C., for some time nd came back to recuperate and mingle once more with the boys. He said, in part, that he NEW YORKER VICTOR Ray Creviston Breaks Rose City Motorcycle Record. MILE MADE IN 45 SECONDS Easterner Defeats Otto Walker, of 1os Angeles, In Three of Four Events Winner's Machine Is Protested by Opponent. Straddling- an Indian motorcycle. Ray Creviston, ol New York, smashed the Rosa City Speedway record yesterday by negotiating: the second lap of the first race in 45 seconds, which is three seconds under the former track rec ord. This is faster time than any vehicle. including- automobiles, has ever made in Portland. Nearly 3000 interested motorcycle fans watched the contests from tha grandstand and the pits. In three of the four events he en tered yesterday. Creviston outspeeded Otto Walker, of Ls Angeles, the in ternational champion, who brought his Harley Davidson machine all the way from Lios Angeles to enter in the local races. The best time of the day was reg istered in the first race on the pro gramme a five-mile event for seven horsenowered stripped stock machines. Creviston did the five laps in 3 minutes and 58 seconds, with Otto Walker ex actly three seconds behind. Kd Ber reth. of Seattle, took third with his Flying Merkel. The time was declared by the meet officials to be the best ever recorded on a one-mile dirt track in this section. Creviston "Wins Ktve-MIle Brent. In the second race a five-mile event for seven-horsepower special machines, Creviston again led Walker to the checkered flag by a quarter of a mile this time, while Harry Brandt, a Port land boy who has held the northwest championship for some time, was third with his Thor. The time for this event was 3 minutes 58 and 3-5 seconds. The New York boy was the hero also in the seventh race, ten miles, sched uled to determine the Northwest cham pionship. He did this in 7 minutes 52 and S-o seconds, leading Walker at the finish by 20 seconds. In the third race Walker took first prize by finishing the ten miles in 8 minutes 35 and 2-5 seconds. By a curious run of mishaps his machine was the only one on the track at the fintsh of the race, but Roy Thompson limped back after replacing a tire that had been thrown from his Harley David son and won second money for his per severance. Brandt lost a driving chain, while Creviston's cams were put on the bum. both of them dropp'ngr out of the running as a result. Walker Take One Race. Walker held the lead all the way In the fifth race, an event for five miles. His time was 4 minutes o and 3-5 sec onds. By passing Brandt on the last lap. Berreth took second. Creviston was patching up his Indian while this race was on. Waiter, also wsn, iba sight mile PORTLAND, OREO, MULT CO., MAY 30. 1913. had the interest of the people at heart, but H. Lane, who got home three weeks ago, beat him to it, for he said the same thing as soon aa he got here. Mrs. Florence Kelly, secre tary of the Consumers' League, has been visiting in Portland, and on one occasion she spoke about the Mother's Congress and Its president, Mrs. Schoff. One of the members of the local Mothers Congress informs us that what Mrs, Kelly said was real catty, and asked us not to say anything about It, so we are not going to do so. A number of ladles, whose names we are not entirely famll--Jar with, are -sojourning in our midst and are holding a meet ing of the Federation of Wom en's. Clubs. Among them is Mrs. Percy V. Pennybaoker, ot Texas, who informed all of the representatives of the press that she Is very busy. We under stand that she Is president ot the Federation. We have not yet learned whether or not the Federation will issue during Its session any instructions as to the conduct of the present war In Europe, but we expect It will. Ch&a. Berg, the w, k. local Napoleon of industry, has been elected first vice-president of the Pacific Coast Admen's As sociation, and Doc Emerson, who put the election over, says he will make it president in 1918, which gives Chas. a reason to live two years longer. The Craw fish extends its congratulations and hopes that Doc has drawn his dope right. J" . C. Cooper, who is respon sible for the familiarity of the world with the Portland Rosa, was in our midst Sat., having dropped down from McMInn vllle to see how the Festival is coming on. Mr. Cooper writes Esperanto, which. is, perhaps, one of the reasons for being able to put the Portland Rose across with the whole world. RABBITVILLE NEWS. Feller cum Inn from Portland dressed tip too beet the band. Stopped at Bunco house for din ner and to show his cloeths and flirt with Liza, who was wait ing on table. When he cum too desert Liza sujjncsted custerd pye to him. "Is it as sweet as you are?" asked the masher. "Try It," said Liza. Then ahe brung it inn and smashed him in the face with it. "Now," said Liza, "you know how sweet X be." The city drug store sells soap, nales, pills, beeze wax. mixed a rinks, munky renches and fence posts. Awl&o imported silk hose at 2 bitts per pare. Like ways noodels. Feller out on Klote flats fell lntwo a old well and was badly busted up, but not ser iously though fatally. Sum dern phool sent a post tole keerd to the postmaster of. Rabbitvillo. It found Me, beeing the leading citizen, fur we aint got no post master nor no post office. Further, we wont git none un til Wilson and Bryan and Champ Clark tret kicked out fur we haint got a demmocratt in town what can read or wright. Addison Bennett, spec. cor. Onr Weekly Sermonette. The Rev Corinthians I. Bett, in hia sermon yesterday said in part: "Man shall not live by bread alone, so you should be thankful for the corner deli catessen that keeps open on Sunday." FIFTY WEEKS AGO TO DAY. The Crawfish suggested that during the next Kose Festival everybody walk on his own feet. Hi GUI was down from Seat tle and his arm was still broken as It had been on his previous visit and The Crawfish hoped that he would soon be better. Larry Fernsworth, ed. of our est. contemp. the Banks Herald, was in and told us about having been brutally assaulted by an other editor on the courthouse lawn at Hillsboro, Jimmy McCool. the w. k. naval expert and descendent of the Druid kings, made one of his trips of inspection to the Bull Run Inlet. EXTRA! P. DuRette. tho W. Mc Creedle of Tho Oregonlan base ball team, informs us as we go to press thai hia aggregation put it over the Journal mere, punchers yesterday, 27 to 15. Dad Whiting says that shows what rotten ball the Journal bunch plays. AV1LLI.NG TO OBSERVE DECORATION shooy: SHoor! I GOT PLENTV standing-start race, and the three-mile event for four-horsepower stock ma chines. His time in the former event was announced as 7 minutes 52 and 3-5 seconds, and in the second event 3 min utes 3 and 1-5 seconds. Brandt took second and Creviston third in the eight-mile run. while R. Printy, with a Jefferson, was the only other entrant in the three-mile event. The ten-mile consolation event was captured by W. Carnahan with a Pope, Kratis finishing second on a flat tire after leading with his Indian until the last chapter of the race. The time was S minutes 36 and 1-5 seconds. In a special match race for three miles W'alker defeated Tranchell's Overland Special. Creviston's Car Protested. Yesterday's meet wa- held under the auspices of the Portland Motorcycle Club and was sanctioned by the Fed eration of Motorcyclists. All places won by CrevK-'nn were protested by the other drivers on the ground that his machine was not cata logued and that it, therefore, could not compete in a stock-car race. The dispute will be settled by the federa tion authorities. C. F. Wright, of Ballou & . right, under whose auspices the Indian was entered. Is satisfied that the decision will support the record made yesterda.y. RAYBURN-S SCORE HIGH OREGON REPRESENTATIVE TO BIG SHOOT MAKES 86 IX PRACTICE. About SO at Jenne Station Grounds and Advance Guard of Entrants for Tourney Expected Soon. Lou Rayburn, Oregon's representa tive to the Grand American handicap trapshooting tournament to be held In Chicago this Fall, was high amateur, with a mark of 86 out of 100. at the weekly shoot of the Portland Gun Cub at Jenne Station yesterday morning. Among the professionals present, P. J. Holohan finished first with 98 per cent. More than 30 Nimrods were on hand, and the scores for the most part were above the average. Mrs. J. N. Dolph was the only woman who did any prac ticing yesterday, but a woman's squad is expected to go out to the traps sometime during the week. Yesterday was the last day for the weekly shoot prior to the 31st annual Northwest shoot scheduled for the Portland Gun Club grounds Sunday, Monday. Tues day and Wednesday of next week. Word was received yesterday that several of the out-of-town delegates to the tourney would be on hand sometime this week to try out their guns on the new grounds at Jenne Station. H. R. Everdlng, president of the Portland Gun Club, is making elaborate plans to break all previous attendance rec ords. Following were the scores made yes terday: P. J. Holohan (professional) 98. 1. Rayburn 96, J. M. Bull (profes sional) 94, J. L. D. Morrison 92, Al Seguin 92, A. Blair 92, James Reid (pro fessional) 91, Frank Van Atta 91, R. P. Knight 90. L. D. Broadhead 90. R. A. Tyler 85. H. R. Everding 84, -E. B. Van Arnam (professional) 80, V. Estes 80, A. W. Strowger 73. E. E. Doyle 73. S. S. Thompson 72, E. D. Ritter 66. F. O. Joy 64, H. J. NeiKon 64, and Mrs. J. N Dolph 51. Molalla Class Graduated. MOLALLA, Or., May SP.CS eclaj.)- V SHOor! J$$ i got iSs Se Don't Take etona Time to Tell Us Atalm. No. 4. THE BILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY - This thrilling film drama has taken on qualities of mystery that are even greater than the author intended. The final mile and a half of film in which the mystery was to have been solved and tin whereabouts of the billion do lars discovered, has failed to ar rive in Portland and all of tne theaters were it was having an unparalleled exclusive run are baffled and disconcerted, not to say surprised. Frantic messages have been dispatched to the producers, while the ushers are holding back the clamorous populace at the doors of the theater and The Crawfish feels that next week it will be able to throw some light upon this last thrill ing phase of the great mystery. Watch The Crawfish. Our Contemp. Increase. A new hebdomadal contemp appeared In the field last wk. with the late Rex Lamp man who used to run The Crawfish direct, lng its destinies. The name of our new contemp. is The Sat. Ev'g Alibi, and we learn from our book of synonyms that an alibi Is an excuse, and from our book of quotations what kind of an excuse Is better than none, but all of this has little to do with our welcome of the little stranger in our midst. We might say In this connec tion that the hand is the hand of Esau, but the voice sounds much like a Jacob. The Crawfish, however, de sires to extend Its best wishes to the late Mr. Lamproan in his undertaking, although we won der how he and O. C. Chapman and the other hebdomadal pub lish en are going to be able to make a living out of the field. Thratrio Notes. Ad Bennett was the guest of Captain Cody at Mr. Cody's cir cus the first of the week and informs us that a pleasant time was had. Ad received a letter from an unknown lady on the following day telling him what a hit he had made with her by his kindness to the little boy and the woman he had taken to the circus. Ad was pleased witn the letter, but told us, on the quiet, that the woman and the little boy were only the figment of his imagination which he employed in writing a story about the circus for our est. contemp.. The Oregonlan. He said he suspected that the lady who wrote to him contemplated a bid for a ticket to the next circus. Mrs. Jomelli has been singing In our city again and we liked to hear her Just as much as we did on her previous visit. So did many others, we are told by F. McGettigan, who helps rul over the destinies of the Em press, and he ought to know, for he spenrt the week watching people come in to hear her. O. Goodwin, who assisted the Committee of lOO in arranging for a long dry spell next year, informs us with glee that the Jinx seems to be off of The Oaks, where he is row working. Tt rained for five days straight after the opening and Mr. Good win tells us that he and John Cordray used to have to go out and chase each other around and around through the turnstile to make it register enough to en able them to hold their Job. UAV. Mode no Su rgery, Frank Cast eel is having a new sewerage system installed, con certing the hotel to the septic tank In the rear of the hospital. Pilot Rock Record. The commencement exercises for the first high school class to be graduated from Molalla High School was held in the band auditorium Friday night. Pro fessor DeCou, of the University of Ore gon, made the principal address on "Choosing a Life's Calling." Principal Rose also spoke. The following pupils received diplomas: Ray Faust. Nina Dunton, Maud Stininger. Golad Harless. Ruth Boyles, Agnes Clifford, Ross Saw tell, Gleam Dunton, Bennle Hammer, Merle Wright. Selma Friedrich, Ethel Wells and Bessie Davidson. The first society for the prevention of cruelty to animals was founded in England In 1S-4 by Mr. Martin, Member of Parliament. Amazon Explorer Swears By Grape-Nuts Algot Lange famous tropic explorer recently made a perilous explora tion of the lower Amazon. The question of food supplies was a big one. Economy of space food value keeping qualities palatability all had to be considered. Lange chose for his standby G Here is the way he "The Lower Amazon." "I have included in my supplies Grape-Nuts." "At lunch I eat some Grape-Nuts (an American breakfast cereal) with condensed milk." "After this egg (turtle) meal comes for me Grape-Nuts from sealed tins." "I go back to the molca at noon to eat my lunch of roast turtle, Grape-Nuts and hard-tack." Everywhere at home or abroad wherever big things are accomplished this famous wheat and barley food is relied upon to build and sustain vigor and energy of body, brain and nerve. Ready to eat delicious economical nourishing. There's BIG FLEET DUE HERE Many Grain Ships on Way to Portland for Cargo. VESSELS' TONNAGE 32,438 Opening of Panama Canal Impor tant, as Already There Are Seven Steamers Aggregating 26,090 Tons, on War to Tbia Fort. Despite the fact that war conditions have caused almost a trebling of rates for chartering vessels, there now Is en route for Portland from various ports of the world a large fleet of ships and steamers for taking on wheat and mis cellaneous cargo. Sixteen grain vessels are on their way to this port and in addition there are six vessels on the way, which have been chartered to take lumber and other cargo, not taking into considera tion the dozen or more coastwise ves sels which regularly ply between Port land and other ports of the United States. . The grain fleet, now coming, com prises a total aggregate tonnage of 32, 438. Compared with the two preceding years this is low, but, with the advance in rates, shipping men consider it to be a good showing. Comparisons Are Made. At the same date last year there was a total of 30 grain vessels en route for this port comprising a total tonnage of 69,137. In 1913 there were 29 vessels en route of a total of 59,714 tons. In the year 1912, when there was a slight increase in the cost of charter ing, although not nearly so great aa at present prevailing, the showing was no' bo good as at the present time. There were at the same time in 1912 but eight grain vessels en route with a ton nage of 16.024. The regular rate for vessels is about 27 shillings, 6 pence. At present his has advanced to as high as 77 shillings 6 pence, with little possibility of any decrease for some time to come. The rate in 1912 Was between 35 and 50 shillings. Canal Opening: Vital. The opening of the Panama Can a already has had ita effect on the ton nage handled at this port and shippers are of the opinion that tola will in crease with the advance of the season. There are now enroute from New York City for Portland, by way of the canal, seven steamers aggregating 26,090 tons. Grain ships now en route here fol lows: Amulree, British bark, 1320 tons, from Guayaquil; Andra Theodore, French ship, 2418 tons. from Rotterdam; llerengere, French ship. 187G tons, Ipswich; Bell, Nor wegian bark. 8609 tons, from Yorkkalchl; Kpsom. British steamer, 1170 tons, from Comox; Cornll Bart, French bark, lns tons; from Falmouth: John Ena, American bark, 2TO tons, from Kobe; Kilmallie, British bark, 1510 tons, from San Francisco; Le Pllur, French bark. 20:16 tons, from Callso; Invernesshlre, British bsrk, 1687 tons, from Buenos Ayres; Jules Gommes. French ship, 1S02 tons, from Montevideo; Inverlyon, Brit ish bark, 1HS7 tons, from Buenos Ayres, and Galgate, British ship, 2227 tons, from Queenatown. Mil ellancous tonnage en route include: Bankoku Msru, Japanese steamer. 501ft tons, from Karatsu; Cuzco. Norwegian steamer, 2773 tons, from Tacoma; George w. renvicK, American steamer, 1193 tons, from Han Francisco: Kenkon Msru No. 1, Japanese steamer, 2597 tons, from Tacoma; Tricolor, Norwegian steamer, 2097 tons, from Tacoma; W. H. Marston. American schooner, 1110 tons, from East London. VISITORS TO COME BY BOAT Lewiston Kxcurslon to Arrive on Steamer for Festival. People of Lewiston are planning to take advantage of the new water trans portation to Portland by visiting the Rose Festival this year. An excursion to the carnival has been arranged for on the steamer J. N. Teal and a large delegation from Idaho points is ex pected. The schedule of the steamer has been arranged to accommodate the upper river visitors to the festival. The Teal ill leave Lewiston Monday. June 7, raise- refers to this food here and a Reason" Nets CLASSIFIED AD. RATES On tint. ........... Lm .Nulla mti two coiuioutlT time. ... .24 Mua iMt tlxroe ca-ecuiiv (lino iMtme mtl ut mis onniwauvt time. .q I'll tUv rttt9t ppijr m UveruMBeau tUKier "ew Touajr all mimi r'-rniiri lM-u except the following x MtaauonM ViUeft Male. biiuitUun Wute4i i- enmle, k or Kent. Koom irimi i-'amlllem, Jurd suid i&ovm- frivato -milirn. Ai uueaotriing huoai friviMo I-mlUM. KsiUi mi tne above c I w U mm Umdj im 3 ocat m line eacn iiuiertioa. On "ciiarge" KUvertlsemeBta charge will Im bael on turn number el Unee iHerimx in tbe paper, rcgexdieire of the number of word in eecia lino. Mimuuum citarge, two ilme. lUe Orcejoelmn will accept eineeUied ad vertinemen im over Ibe telephone, provided the advertiser ie a ubecriber to either auone, No price will be quoted over the pnone. but bill will be renaerod the follow ug day. W uettae r fcubitequent advert internet. t will oe accepted over tie pbooo depeaue upon the proiuptueae of payment of teiepUooe adver Uttemenu. HltuaUone wanted and leronal advertisement will net be accepted over tbe telephone. Order for one insertion only win be accepted for i-'urmitur for bale," Bui neos Op port unit lee." lieomlnc-ivlu" and "V muted to Kent. AdvertiMement to receive prompt claeeifl cation munt bo in The Oreconiea office be fore S o'clock at night, except Saturday. C lot-log hour for The Sunday Orcgonian will be 3:30 o'clock Saturday aighu The of Hue will be open until 10 o'clock I. M., a u.uaL and all ad received too late for proper clamiitication will bo run under the hcadimc Too 1am to Clalfr.- and arrive here some time Wednesday. wc ursi aay or tne ieetival. MOTORS GO TO ALUISHF1ELD Carload Shipped Aboard Santa Clara Sailing Last Xight. The steamer Santa Clara, which left the Northern Pacific dock, last night at 8 o'clock for San Francisco, carried, in addition to other cargo, a carload of automobiles tor Marshfleld. The Santa Clara arrived in port yes t era ay morning at S:15. She was de layed on the trip from San FrancUco by fog at Humboldt and also because of stopping at Astoria to transfer some of her cargo to the Alliance for ship ment to Alaska. News Prom Oregon Port. ASTORIA, Or., May 30. (Special.) The steam schooner Slaklyou sailed today for San Pedro with lumber from various points along tne river. The steam schooner Shoshon sailed today for San Pedro with lumber from St. Helens. The tank steamer Argyll sailed today for California after discharging fuel at Portland and Astoria. The libel on the steamer Alliance was re leased today and the vessel sailed for Kob kokwfm Itlver. Alaska, wit h cur so from Portland. Astoria and San Francisco. The steamer Northern Pacific arrived to day from San Francisco with freight and passengers. The gasoline schooner Delia arrived today from Nestucca en route to Portland. COOS BAY. Or.. May 30. Special.) The steam schooner Saginaw sailed this noon for San Franciaco with lumber from the North Bend Lumber Company's plant. The Bteamer Breakwater croaaed oat for Portland at 11:30. The gasoline schooner Rustler Is due to morrow from Wedderburn. NEWPORT, Or., May 30. (Special.) The little tuna fishing gasoline schooner Coleen. built at Toledo, Or., by Oorge Walker for Messrs. Majors and Forsell, of San Pedro, Cal., cleared this afternoon for Han Pedro, but may call in some porta en route. The craft was Just completed yesterday. On board were the owners, Harry Bomberc. a San Pedro fisherman, and another. This is probably the record voyage for a small craft to attempt on this coast. The schooner Ahwaneda entered from Bandon and cleared today for Portland. Movements of Vessels. PORTLA ND. May 30. Sailed SteamT Santa Clara, for Han Francisco, via was port; Yosemite. fcr San Diego and way ports. Astoria. May 30. Sailed at midnight, steamer Siskiyou, for San Pedro; at R A. M.. steamr Shoshone, for San Pedro. Arrived at l4.i 1. M.. steamer Northern pacific, from San Francisco. Sailed at 3 P. M-. hteamer Alliance, for Alaska, via Puget Sound. San Francisco, May ,'10. Arrived at 5 A. M.. steamer Mackinaw In tow steamer Klamath; steamer Multnomah, from Port land. Arrived at noon and palled at 2 30 P. M., steamer Santa Barbara, from Port land, for San Pedro. Sailed at 11 A. M., steamer F. A. Kitburn, for Portland; at noon, steamer Bear. 1r Portland. Tatoosh. May 30. Passed out at midnight, British steamer Epsom, for Portland. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Ixw. I:ft5 A. M fcet!9:13 A. M. feet 3:o7 P. M T.3 feeMlu P. M.....3.3 feet The new Egyptian flag consists of three white crescents with their backs to the naff, each with a five-pointed white ar between the horns on a red field. This flag was the persons! standard of the Khedive, and now takes the place of the former na tional flag, which was dtrtlns:uiehed from the Turku-h by having a star of five in pf 3 1 f sIt nn(nt- there through his book, for Grape-Nuts sold by Grocers everywhere. AMOEHKyTS. I HEILIC I Brosdwsr. at Tartar I Main 1. A 1123 Tonight S: 15 Guy Bates Post In the Romantic Persian Drama, "OiMAR THETENTrfsAKERw This Is 'T s Motion Plcturs. 73 I'KOri.l, ItUi PKOIUCTIOS, IIMUjAI.N PRICKS. Floor 1. Hal.. .. MV-. .!.. He. tff. Next Thur. NIGHTS liesjinolnc; SPKCIAL. PRICE MAT SAT. Ch&rles Frohman I'renenls Miss Billie Burke In Her New Comedy Success, JERRY Kve's Floor. 11 rows 7 at 1..0. Mslcony. 1. 75c. .Vc. Oallery 5c st. Mat. Kioor. 11 rows H.f.o, 7 it 1. Bal cony $1. 7f BOc. Oa!trv rur BO OFFICE bALK Ol'tiNS TOD.U. Everyworaan's Road A Morality of Woman Creator, Worker, Waster, Joj tiver and Keeper of the Flame Produced by . 120 WOMEN OF REED COLLEGE at the HEILIG THEATER June 1 at 8 o'clock June 2 at 2 o'clock June 2 at 8 o'clock SulllTSB A CoBniritne'e M st I a re 5:30 P. M i how 7::a, Otio TIF.R N M K U AS lK MS S OT1IF.K HKi ATS 5 Mallnr I Nights, l.lr, 25r. IlATKII EASY 230 KICIIARn TIIK KKKAT, The Monk Who Made a Maa of Himself. S OTHF.R BHi-TIIK ACTS S Boxes and flrwt row halrooy reserTed by phone. Main 4.,, A COMUMBIA Today "TIIK HI II.DKK OF BRIIKiF.S." Five-act Frohman Photo-D.ania, Featuring C. Audrey Smith. A Inn Paula Kdwsrds In a Worlri-Blar L'omedy, tSoinrlhlng Just Aa jood." AMrcKMKMS. BASEBALL nt:cni;jTio i-ahk Corner Vaus,ha aad Tircnlj-Kourlb ill. SAN FRANCISCO vs. PORTLAND Mar S3, 2 27, S, SO, 30, at. Games Ilrcln Weekdays mi 3 1". 91. 1 Sundays, 2:30 l M. Reserved box seats tor vale at Riche'a Cigar Stand, Sixth and Washington tita. I.adlea Days Wednesday and Krfday OAKS Portland's fireat Amnemetit Park M Acres of Hoe Portland' (.lory. Matchlens Lawns A Henuty rpot. TOIIAV'H PIMMiR MM K : t:0 F. M. AMI :30 P. M. Concert, hv Nason and Ills Hand. Or chestral Concerts and prima lonna HoMua Troubadour in Musical Hits. Know Free. Adntlision to Tsrk 10 Cenls. Kipress t ars. first and Vdcr, A t ent. launches, Morrison Under, 1 tents. Phjne Your Want Ads to THE OltEGONIAN Main 7070. A 6093. TOO I.ATB TO CLASSIFY. SCREEN DOOR8 AND WINDOWS. Thine Vsrshsll 77. MKKTtNO NOTICES. HARMONY 1-ODOE. NO. 12, A. K. AND A. M. special com munlcall'iu this (Mouasyl sv. at s o'clock. fcateric m'eUni for rilsi'Uitttion of "Point Wltnin ths Circle." i)rothT W. T. Wllllsin- son P. G M . will prwni niiri paper -m. subject snd have chsrre of meeting. All Master iiasons '",";" ,'. ' , ': 8ec. lSnlAN WAR VETERANS ot th North Pscinc Cosst who wisti to psrtlclpste In Memorial Cay parsua will most Uomlay at 2 p. M-, Fourth-street entrance of the Courthouse, where automo biles will bs provided for thsuu OTTO KLUMANN, Grand ACJuiaut- Kt-ixs OP VETERA No OWEN SI'MMEItS CAMP. NO. 2. will please assi'mhle ul tho Courthouse toilay (Monday), i o'clock 1". M .. tO act as escort lO tne Kj. A. xv. k Mrmnuni Hall Sons of veterans, whether members ot this camp or not, ara respectt ul I y invited to participate. IHAKLKS J. SCII N A K l-.l.. Li-riL-s; nr. AND. Kmc. t'ominsndcr. WASHINGTON CHAPTF.R. NO. Is, K. A. M. Called convocation this (Monday) svenlnjc. East Mh and Burnslda sts., st 7:110 o'clock. M. M. deicree. Visitors welcome. By order K. H. P. ROY QIACKEN BUSH. Sec. WILLAMETTE LODOE. NO. A. F. AND A. M. No meeting tonight. W. 6. WEEKS. , Secretary. COMF,. have a good time Tuesdar even ing with the Hons and Daughters of tha Ark, 12a 4th st. M0 at 8:0. 24. hands. 6 prizes. ISanclng U. Admission -5c. EXTRA Emblem Jewelry of all kinds; sps- ,1,1 ilx'.n. vi a 1 .... n.na p AUCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House. 211 1st. Furniture. carpets, etc. ale at 2 P. si. At Wilson's Auction House. n.t 10 A. M furniture. 100-6 First at.