THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAX. PORTLAND. JULY 19, 190S.
3
United Railways Begins Building Line From Portland to Tillamook
EOAD WILL FIRST BE BUILT TO LINNTON, AND FROM THERE TO WA SHINGTON COUNTY
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UHLQADIHG ;TELlVaU45r. i-OSL TfiE
1
ACTUAL construction or another
Interurban trolley system out of
Portland was heeim dnrlnir the
past week, when the United Rail
ways started work on the line to Linn
ton, which Is the first link in a line to
Hillshoro and Forest Grove, and thence
to Tillamook and other portions of the
Btate. Workmen are now grradinpr on the
Iinnton road and the trolley road to thatd
; at- v" , ill-'; ?l - y ; h i4t;v ? ,,k ' 'f ;
&ci2ADI3s2S.-;FOR Tfifi UNITED JKA-ULWAYtf JLLME CCM THE OilNNITOU OAD-
CROPS HARVESTED BY ELECTRICITY
Germany's Threshers Are Motor-Driven, and Swiss Cows Bedded by White-
Coal Light.
ELECTRICITY in
creating a sort
olutlon in England
pean countries Just
the household is
of domestic rev
and other Euro
now. In the new
est hotels In Ixmdon, old-fashioned
cooklgn ranges have been complete
ly done away with. Even In King
Edward's household a conservative in
stitutionelectricity has been introduced
into the kitchen, while his new yacht
and the royal train have been equipped
with electric cooking and heating ar
rangements. In several of the big laun
dries electricity doe? all the work that
human hands can't do, and its. other do
mestic uses now range from peeling po
tatoes to heating curling irons for my
lady's hair. The main reason why elec
tricity has not been more generally used
heretofore has b?M?n the expense of current,-
but most of the electrical supply
companies recently have reduced -their
prices so considerably that electric en
ergy 19 placed within reach of everyone.
Nearly all the companies now supply
electricity "for heating purposes only'
at about one-half of -what they usuaj'y
charge for lighting.
Domestic electricity evidently has come
to stay, but it has not arrived without
opposition e en on the part of those
whose toil it was principally intended to
lessen. For instance, in Eastman's great
huindry works in I-ondon recently the
attempt to introduce electrif ironing met
with strermniif resistance on the part
of npflriy all the laundresses. They were
piejudiced Hgainsr the "newfangled irons,
with bits of string tied to nV and al
most went on strike when the manager
tried to make them give up the old
method?. However. being an astute
judge of human nature, he quietly fitted
up a room with nothing bnt electric irons
In it. Several of the mope courageous
and enterpr ising women were sent in to
work on what is called "piece work"
plan, being paid so much per piece, pro
vided they worked solely with electric
irons. The main advantage of these
irons Is that they remain hot all the
time, and as there is no changing from
tepid irons to hot ones, the women were
able to do twice as much ironing as
waa dona In a given time by old meth
. ods. Consequently, being paid by the
piece, they made twire as much money.
When the women had had a week at
piece- work with the "electrics." the
manager put them back at the ordinary
irons, and they almost went on strike
once more this time clamoring to be al
lowed 10 work by the new method. And
the electric iron and the manager
won a triumph. Klectrlc irons get hot
almost Instantly, and all the housewife
has to do when she. wants to iron is to
turn a switch. As to expense, it has
:-i!f..
I point, which will be in operation within From Linnton it is expected the united
point, which will be in operation within
the next ninety days, promises to make
a thriving? Portland suburb of Linnton.
Construction on the Linnton line is
very easy, for the track will be laid along
the Linnton road, already a level gratlc,
and very little grading will be necessary.
The promise of the company to have cars
running within the nexr three month3. it
is believed, will be carried out without
ifhculty.
been found, with the reduction now made
by the electrical companies when supply
ing current for "heating only." that
these irons work out at abouC half, and
In some cases one-third the cost of ordi
nary irons.
In a number of big hotels electricity
is used for washing dishes, cutting cab
bages, peeling potatoes, sharpening
knives and other purposes. Small mo
tors are attached to the machines which
do these things, and the work is accom
plished far more rapidly than by the
ordinary process.
Of course, for several years electricity
has been used in England in many big
manufacturing plants for driving vari
ous kinds of machinery, such as lathes
and lifting cranes, but It has only been
within the last year that its general
application to domestic work of all
kinds has made such headway. In a
large number of dairies the churns are
now driven by electricity, and several
bakeries are using electricity, especial
ly for beating eggs and mixing the
material for cakes, where a high speed
Is required.
In Germany, particularly in the dis
trict of Westphalia, several agricul
tural operations are carried on wholly
by electric methods. In Baden the
threshing and straw-baling machines
are electrically driven, and many of the
dairy farms are equipped with electric
power. In Switzerland, nearly every
thing is done by electricity nowadays.
All th big hotels at the tops of the
mountains have electric kitchens, and
most of t'ne work is done by electricity,
even to sleeping the carpets. Owing to
the high altitudes of most of these
places in Switzerland. It would be al
most impossible to use any other power,
the expense of getting coal being too
greai; but.-with the number of water
falls which are scattered throughout
the country, any amount of cheap elec
tric power may be had. Turbines are
placed at most of the falls on the same
principle as those installed at Niagara:
and wires take the electric power up
the mountains. Electricity is In use
In all the Swiss laundries and hotels,
and it Is the one country in the world
where housework has ceased to be a
drudgery.
On several of the Swiss and German
farms where electric power is not in
stalled direct, they make their own
power by bringing the water up to high
pressure tanks, supplied by an auto
matically controlled, electric-driven
pump; the water being pumped up to
.the roof of the tallest building. The
water is then made to drive dynamos:
and by thlsmeans such a large amount
of power is obtained that even the cow
stalls are lighted by electricity; while
the power is used for chopping turnips,
driving churns, making butter and
threshing during the harvest. One of
the great advantages of electric farm
ing Is that no naked lights are used
the next ninety days, promises to maKe Railways will Duild a line up into wash- j
UNITED KAILWir XINI7 EAK-'ilNMDfON.
From Linnton it is expected the United
Railways will build a line up Into Wash
ington County by way of Cornelius Clap,
the pass through the hills west of the
city. From Hillsboro, electric lines to
Tillamook and nearby coast country will j
be laid, water power to drive the cars j
being secured from swift streams in the
Coast Mountains.
The opening of the street railway line
to Linnton will open up another nearby I
about the barns, and the absence of
the usual disastrous fires during har
vest time Is a marked feature in these
districts. Kansas City Star.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland. H. G. James and wife. In
dependence; G. L. Wellington, Reno; J. T.
Wortham, Cincinnati; H. J. Titus. A. Odone,
tit. Paul; F. Norman and wife. Miss F. Nor
man. Miss L. Bohaum. -Chicago; Mrs. Rich
ardson. Miss Richardson, Rhode Island ; H.
H. Darby. E. C. Der. Si. Louis; Charles H.
Fuller and wife. Chicago; W. L,. Fitzger
ald and wife. Philadelphia; Mrs. M. Sachs,
Chicago; Mrs. S. Spiro, Salt Lake; W. B.
WcLeod. C K. Pearsa.Il. Sail Francisco; W.
F. Spalding. Boston; W. R. Cookus, Spring
field; H. C. Cohen, Chicago; o. K. Sands and
wife, city; S. R. Whitcomb, Seattle; A. R.
Meier. St. Louis: J. Jacobs, M. Herzog, San
Francisco; W. S. Still. F. Gascoigne, Chi
cago ; C. Mourraille, Miss Mourraille, New
York; N. E. Uandry and wife. Miss J3. Dan
dry. F. B. Dandry, Nqw York; H. P. Hill
and wife. Camden; J. B. Craig and wife,
Sydney; H. J. Hoyt and wife. Hanford; H.
Wilison, New York; Mrs. C. ; C. Tucker,
Newark; F. Dorrance. San Francisco ; Mrs..
B. Skinner. R. W. Skinner. Tiffin; S. T. Tur
ner and wife. W. S. Stewart and wife, Mrs.
Franklin, El Paso; William S. Bland, Mex
ico City; O. E. Hunt and wife, U. S. A.; Miss
A. A. Hays. Miss E. B. Hays. Carlisle: P. E.
Woodward. Anoka: F. S. Lan. Minneapolis;
E. E. Turbush. Fremont; L. H. Marks. Ors
vllle; W. I. Walter and wife. Miss Walter,
R. T. Walter, New York; F. A. Kenny. San
Francisco ; C. J. Land is, Lancaster, V. D.
Williamson. Spokane; W. F. Nelson, Seattle;
J. J. Deppeler. New York; W. G. Ganong.
4'hlcago; N. R. Zewtow. St. Louis; C. T.
Fanse, Chicago; C. Mallimckvodg, Germany;
A. L. Clark. San Francisco; P. J. Walsh, J.
A. Foley. R. J. Couch, M. Skilley, J. J.
Hovev. John L. Whalen. New York; R. E.
Gosnell. Miss V. Gosnell, Victoria; T. F.
Quinlan. San Francisco; O. S. W. Oberg, C.
E. Suere, Soo. Mich.; W. E. Andrews and
wife. St Paul: W. McKee. Marshfield; 0- J.
Olson, St. Paul ; J. L. Robinson, Los An
geles; Clara Muller. Adela Mullet. St. Louis;
J. M. Pool. W. H. Eastman. Chicago.
The Oregon E. M. Miner. Spokane;
niarle P. Bjorkman. Shoshone: R. H.
Kipp. Colfax: Lloyd Hager. Seattle: c. H.
Maginnis. city; Charles de I. Batchelor. wife
and daughter. Spokane; Jamee M. Quimby,
Jamestown; L. Jaeobson, Chicago; J. H.
Chambers. V. London. Cottage Grove; W. F.
Garktns. New York; E. B. Slack. St. Louis;
J-fcn Bartholomew. New York; LeRoy Hadley.
eitiy ; Tom Brennan. Denver; O. M. Pallon,
S. W. Pu rdy, Su 1 11 van ; M r. B. L. A 1 ford
and mother, Lewiston : Ben C. Holt, Walla
Walla; N. S. Richardson. Oakdale; A. F.
t'oats. Seattle; C. C. Quackenbush. Grays
Harbor; Frank Baucher and wife, Mia H.
O. Baucher, Butte; Mrs. J. F. Cameron. Har
rison Mill; A. Coleman and wife, San Fran
ciwco ; M rs. Marcel) us. Spokane ; M rs. Kem
mtng. Denver: C H. Hardy. St. Louis; C. W.
Tutsman, Helena: H. F. Hull. Seattle; H.
X. May Oakland: Phil Parier and wife,
Colma; J. H. Liggett. Roeeburg; W. L. Dun
ning and wife, Ottawa: R. E. Weitzel.
Waterloo; A. G. Appeir.g. wife and son. Miles
Citv; O. R. Altree. Toledo; J. H. Dunlop,
Cascade Locks; Mrs. Frank Elder. Mrs. M.
B. Thompson. Heppner; C. M. Butler. New
York: Mrs. F. Egan. Albany; Dr. E. R.
Seely. Mdford; M. R. Roberts. Texas; Miss
Minnie Houston. Mrs. Warner ftts, Mwi
Hlen I'tts. Derry : H. A. Angell. Portland;
William J. Porter. Vancouver; Si. von Voltier.
Chicago: A. J. Whltaker and wife. San Fran
cisco; W. M. Cailin. wife and child. Miss
Lena .Merk. Los Angeles; C. W. Brown. Sa
lem; L. M. Thvnn, New York; W. H. Eccles
and wife. Miss Ellen Eceles-. Miss Dalla
Wright. Hood River: James W. Wert. Dee;
Herman Beresteadt and wife. Spokane.
The Imperial. O. D. Roberts, Mrs. A. F.
R- Coffin. Pasadena. Cal.; J. C. Llnergen
and wife. Seattle: D. H. Hopp. Miss Olise
Read. Newburg; Mrs. E. S. Boulnare. Edna
Boulnare, Ida Boulnare, Missouri; H. G
Schudi. C. A. Beckham, Chicago; Paul M.
French. The Dalles; Robert F. Cole. San
Franclseo: W. Bryon and wife. Lemoore:
C. J. Edwards. Newberg; F- A. French. The
Dalles; J. V. Casey, Geo. Williams,. Butte;
I
SI
it " ' W-TH
residence district to people of the city.
and it Is expected that there will be quite
boom in property down that way upon
the completion of the line now being
built. To show that the announcement
just made is In earnest, the United Rail
ways management'has put on a big crew
of workmen and teams, and rails and
ties are being distributed along the route,
while grading is being done wherever
necessary.
F. L. Conn, Grants Pass; J. R. Witlson
city; C. W. Lauer. Eugene; J. E. Shaw..
Roseburg; G. S. Wright, Shanika: W. S
ThompFon, Pendleton ; R. H. Park hurst.
Portland: A. Oslander. Chicago; C. O
Young. Tacoma; J. P. Hawkins and fam
ily. Kalama Falls; H. H. Clifford. Baker
City ; E. J. Loveiand and wife. Boise ; L.
A. Jackson. Joseph; W. C. Montgomery. St.
Paul; Claud Gatcth. Salem; F. E. Ransev,
Portland: E. B. Tongue, Hillsboro; Jos. H.
Lamb. St. Louis; C. H. Harley and wife,.
Tacoma; Elvia Lewis. May Semann. Iowa.
City; j. c Danfort. Hoiuiam; Mrs. L. J.
Danfort, Aberdeen ; Mrs. w. A. Leverman,
La Port; H. J. Loughly. B. A. Seeley, Eu
gene; R. S. Manis. Brandon; F. J. Gott
well. Toledo : C. W. Cotlern. Chicago; W.
C. De Pen. Clifford; G. A. Van Ancla, Mit
chell Pass; Ralph D. Thompson, Heppner;
Elmer C. Strayer. Dallas; W. F. Gates, Ta
coma: W. W. Emery Doty; Grace V. Epter,
Seattle; A. C. Dlrkerson and wife. Shlno;
Le Roy Browne, ilverton: F. A. Senfeet,
The Dalles.
The Perkins B. M. Bink, Oakland; C.
L. Whitney. Walla Walla: A. H. Inuis and
wife, Kalama; C. F. Gilbert. Hood River;
Mra Montgomery. Yoncalla; C. L. De Cour
cy. Hot Lake; W. B. Busby, city; J. M.
Wltherel. Vancouver; Maud Bowman. Ma
dera; Mrs. E. Jones. Mrs. Miller, Albany;
Mrs. Ida Clark. Houlton; Mrs. R. Montagu.
Albany; A. Parg, Minneapolis; F. Kimball
and wife, Weiser; C. H. O'Nell, Fresco tt ;
Anna Bashaw. Newberg; Amelia Manor,
Newberg; S. W. Frew, Mrs. J. J. O'Connor,
San Francisco ; Iver F. Mickey. Salem; E.
C. Kelso. Grand Island; H. Willison.
Cape Horn: F. A. Flake and wife, Salem;
F. B. Curry and wife. La Grande; R. Mar
quis, city; Wilhelm Funk. H. H. Funk,
Sterling; Mrs. Wm. Ewing. Miss Ewing.
Spokane; Mrs. K. H. Weidchkirk, San
Francisco; J. J. Handers and wife, Seattle;
O. B. Carter and wife, Los Angeles; 1,. "N.
Roney and wife. Eugene; P. P. Paulson,
Los Angels; L. L. Campbell and wife.
Monica ; chas. H. O'Nell. prescott ; Carl
Roe. Walla Walla: B. I. Black, San Fran
cisco: J. C. Stewart. Vancouver; C. O. Mer
rill. A- J. Nye, Mr. Parsons and wife. citv;.
C. E. Wood. Genesee; H. Hintze. W. G.
White. Eugene: L. A. Kirk and wife, Gib
bon : F. F. Griswold and wife. Corlna; F.
Bleany and wife. La Grande; G. Applegate
and wife. Fishers; F. M. Green. Winlock:
Louis pommer. Weiser; J. H. Crossett and
wife. Arkansas; Chas. Sally and brother,
Edmonton: Roy S. Clapp. La Grande; E. A.
Miller. Cllntonvllle; Verna Waddell. Pen-'
dleton: Harry Duncan and wife. Denver;
Milo Yearon. The Dalles: R. Marquis, W.
B. Stone, city; Wm. Moyer and wife. Fish
er: G-o. L. Pracher. Hood River; W. A.
Gerrard. The Dalles.
The St- Ctaarfe N. Plerson. J. S. Reed,
city; O. De Haven, Dallas; E Kellogg
and wife, city ; W. F. Bryant. Woodland;
Lulu Butt. Dubuque; E. Seffert. Deer Island;
Lulu Mann. Oregon City: Charles Clark, As
toria: H. A. West. F. J. Joery, Tlgardville;
D. Bel lore. Clackamas: W Jaenecke, Fish
ers. Wash. : G. A. Mace. Tacoma; J B.
Clark. C. Wilson, Portsmouth: G. H. Hale,
city: E. Bodgr. Williams: C. W. Lacev.
Ed wyson. G. Wrllson. M. Waters, city; Mrs.
W. F-. Barnes, Spokane; Mrs. M. J. Man
Kan. Rolla. N. D-: J. Charel, Rolla. N. D. ;
J. S. Van Blosom and wife, Newberg; D.
L. Well and wife. Saramun. 111.; G. West
fall. Sherwood; W. R. Hawkins, Newberg;
J. W. Martin and wife. Euge.ne; H. Klock.
C. P. Turner. Dayton; C. Black. Goble; J. L.
Sagers and wife. X. Plerson. X. M. Wright,
city; A. G. Smith and wife. California,
Wash.; Mrs. J. T. Robertson and children,
Kelso; John Hanson, .South Lake. Wash.;
Miss Etta Robertson. Kelso, Wash; P. S.
Phtpier. White Salmon: W. B. McAllister
and wife. Lexington: Mrs. S. Roberts. Mrs.
Hugh Roberts, Hardman; Max" Rasins, W.
Jarnick. Fisher; R Smith. Ridgefleld: Doc
Kelly. La Center; D. C. Bryden, J. Ingram,
city; O. E. Geanthom. Amboy; O. Knutson
and family. Toledo; L. E. Amlsden.
Gresham; Sam B. Petterson. Troy. Idaho;
W. G. Clark and wife, Clackamas; A. L.
Morris, Eugene; A. McDonald. Peninsula; A.
Hoimquist. Omaha; Louis Hamar. Nortons;
W. A. SehafTuer and wife, city; J. D. Riggs
and daughter. The Dai Its; L, L. Campbell,
wife and daughter, Peoria: Mr. and Mra.
Young, Salem.
The Cornelius W. A- Lunlng and wife,
Seattle; A. Keller The Dalles: F. H. Mon
tague. San Francisco: Miss Pauline Loone.
Jefferson; J. C. Hoyter. Dallas; C. J- Adams.
Boston; H. A. True, Vancouver; A. B. Mount,
Sacramento; P. S. Spaulding, San Francisco;
C. Oranorft. Alaska.
The 'ortODla Mr. Newkirk. city; C. W.
Moore. Tacoma: F. R Brydie. city; Con
Stillwell, Grass Valley; J. E. McKeown. Ta
coma; J. A. Hongaurd. San Francisco; Phil
A- Grain and wife, Milwaukee; Ethel M.
Mills. Oakland : C. A. Cooper, San Fran
cisco: Adrin C. Spindler. San Francisco;
Gordon M. Gale. Buffalo; Mrs. C. M. Travel-,
New York; O. D. Roberts. Mrs. A. F. R.
Coffin. Pasadena; Miss Anna Bruding., Lak
Mills; E. X. Eby. West Liberty.
The llanmoore Ethel Fleney. Newberg;
M. O- Whitney. Everett: A. N. Roberts and
son. San Francisco: A. W. Doyle. E. T. Bus
nell, Seattle; R. E. Goodwin. Walla Walla;
Mrs. F. G. Benson. Forest Grove; J. C. Moor
land. Seaside: W. S. Moore. New York;
Alma Geis. Rose Geis. Minneapolis: Laura
Holmes. St. Paul; William Caswell, city;
J. A. Reuter, The Dalles: R. M. Watson.
Seaside; Mrs. Alfred Jesekon, New York ;
George Veasy, Boston. Masa. ; A. T. Fox.
Seattle; E. W. Leppla. Seaside; S. Luke
Howe. Sacramento : I. S. Asburg, McMlnn
vllle; B. Van Dusan, city; W. R. Byars and
wife. Oakland: Mrs. Wright. Corvallls; W.
S. Long. Vancouver, B. C. ; A. T. Brown,
New York: M. S. Marshall. Victoria; Fred
Burns, Rob Burns. St. Paul.
The Caiumet. Mrs. G. J. Miller. Mrs. E.
Hall. Mr. and Mi's. C. H. Thompson. A. J.
Stone and wife. Seattle; A. C. S. John. Che
halis: Thomas McCann. J. Miller. J. Snow.
Oakland; James R. Coleman. Salem: L. A.
Merriott, EHerett, Wash. ; A. Evans and
wife, Seattle; Mrs. L. E. Ranch, Miss O.
Bowie, 4oldndale; A. Davis and wife, Eu
gene; W. R. Archer. Aberdeen: S. H. Gil
more. Eureka. Cal.; W. P. Swope. Portland;
C. Orser, Chicago: Charles A. Cooper. Se
attle: Webb) N. Alice. The Dalles: Joe Ryan,
Seattle; JcOin J. Travis and wife. F. G.
Meyers and wife. Denver. Colo.; Miss Birdie
Carlton. Mies Clare Ormsby. Mis Alice Lan
sing. Miss Grace Howard. Miss Marie How
ard. Miss Blanche Orrie. Tom Whalen. Jack
Reagan, Arthur Coyd. Chicago ; D. N. Mc
Millan. Portland: 'Ed Leach. Tom Leach, W.
J. Morgan and wife, Seattle.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND Or.. July 18. Maximum tem
perature 90 degrees; .minimum, 64 degrees.
Rtver reading at 8 A. M.. 14.$ feet: change
In last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5 P.
M. to 5 P. M. none. Total rainfall since
September 1, 1907, 39 inches; normal rain
fall since September 1, 1907, 4 4.55 inches:
deficiency 5.3S laches. Total sunshine July
17, 14 hours 12 minutes; possible sunshine
July 17, 15 hours 18 minutes. Barometer
(reduced to sea level) at 6 P. M., 30.01
Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS. '
Although there has been a slight fall in
pressure during the last 13 hours in the
North Pacific states, the barometer contin
ues relatively high, and as a consequence
fair weather continues in this district, with
temperatures considerably above normal. At
Red Bluff, Cal., the maximum temperature
was ICS degrees, which is the highest occur
ring at that station so far this season. The
Indications are for fair and continued warm
weather In this district Sunday, except near
the coast, . where the weather will be fair,
with moderate 'temperatures.
FORECASTS.
. Portland and Vicinity Sunday, fair and
continued warm; northerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Sunday, fair,
continued warm, except near the coast;
northerly winds.
Idaho Sunday, fair and continued warm.
EDWARD A. BEALS.
District Forecaster.
The fact that Alfred Soderman. of Wor
cester, Mass., has succeeded In growing po
tatoes and tomatoes on the same vine may
be looked upon as an argument in favor of
his pronunciation theory by the man who
recently wrote: "If It Is correct to pro
nounce the 'a' In tomato as it. Is In 'large.'
why should not, the a' in potato be pro
nounced as It Is In 'barsre'?'
Grand Central Station Tims Card
bOUTUERN PACIFIC.
Leaving; Portland
Roseburg Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger.....
California Express
San FrancUco Express
'West Side
Corvallis Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove passenger
Foi est Grove passenger
Arriving- Portland
Oregon. Express
Cottage Grove Passenger
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Pattsenger
8: IS a. m.
4:15 p. m
7:45 p. m.
1 :30 a. m,
7:00 a. m.
4:10 a.m.
11:00 a. m.
5:40 p. m.
7:15 a. m
1 1 :30 a m.
5:0 p. m.
11:15p.m.
6:35 p. m.
10:30 a m.
8:00 a m.
2:50 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving- Portland 1
Tacoma and Seattle Express. . . .
North Coast & Chicago Limited..
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express
Overland Express
8:30 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
11:45 p. m
7 :00 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
8:35 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD ft NAVIGATION CO.
Leavinc Portland .
Pendleton passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City & Chicago Express..
Arriving? Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton Passenger
7:15 a l
8:30 a. i
8 : 1 5 p. i
6:00 p. l
8:00 a. l
9:45 a.
8:50 p. l
5:15 p.
ASTORIA ft COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving: Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express
Seaside Special (Saturday only)
Astoria & Seaside Express ,
Arriving Portland
AStoria & Portland Passenger...
Portland Express ,
Seaside Special (Sunday only) .
8 :00 a.
2:20 p.
5 :30 p.
12:15 d.
10:00 p.
10:20 p.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving- Portland 1
C. P. R- Short Line, via Spokane., 8:15 p
v la beanie
Arriving Portland
C P. R. -Short Line, via Spokane.
Via Seattle
11:45 p. u.
8:00 a. i
7:00 a i
Jefferson-Street Station
feULTHEltN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas passenger
7 :40 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
10:15 a m.
5:50 p. xn.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
Wilson ville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonvllle Local
Ealem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Leaving Portland
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonville Local
S ilem and Intermediate
Silem and Intermediate
Wilson vllle Local
flalero and Intermediate
7:05 a. m.
8:15 a. m.
10:0 a. m.
11:20 a. ru.
1 :2K p. m.
4 :45 p. m.
A Oil n m
Local.
Express.
Local. . .
Express,
Local. .
Express .
) 5.40 p. m.
p. m.
6:25 a. m.
7:35 a m.
8:35 a rn.
11:10 a. m.
1 : 1 0 p. m.
2 :05 p. m.
S:30 p. m.
5:10 p. m.
6:05 p. m.
Express.
Local. . .
Express.
Local. . .
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rates will be given only when
advertising Is ordered to run contecutive
days. Daily and Sunday isue. The Ore
gonian charge first-time rate each insertion
for classified advertising that Is not run
on consecuttve days. The first-time rate is
charged fur each insertion in The Weekly
Oregonlan.
"Rooms." "Rooms and Board." "House
keeping Rooms, "Situations Wanted." IS
words or less, 15 cents; 16 to 2t words, 30
cents ; 21 to 25 words. 25 cent, etc. No
discount for additional Insertions.
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads, one
time rate each Insertion.
UNDER ALL OTHER HFADS, except
"New Today." 30 cents for 15 words, or le:
16 to 20 words. 40 cent: 21 to 25 word. 50
cents, etc flrt Insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
Above rates apply to ad vert f sing paid In
advance only. All book entries wilt be
charged In line 14c per line fur flrttt In
sertion and "e per line for each consecnttve
insertion. Special rates on contracts given
on application.
"NEW TODAY. (gauge measure agate),
14 cente per Hne, fii-st Insertion; 7 cents
per line for each additional Insertion.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patrons The Oregonian
will accept advertisements for publication In
classified columns over the telephone. BU1
for uch advertising will be mailed Imme
diately and payment Is expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, but
The Oregonian will not be responsible fr
errors In advertisement taken ever the
telephone. Telephone: Jklalo 700; A 1670.
MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAND I-ODGE NO. 55. A. V.
and A. M. A special communica
tion will be held at lodge room on
Monday (tomorrow), at 1:30 P. M, J
our late brother. J. F. Caples. All
members of Portland Lodge requested to at
tend. Visitors Invited. By order of W. M.
CHINOOK TRIBE. NO. 5.
ORDER RF?n MFV
IMPROVED
every Friday
leep at K. p. Hall, ilth and Alder'
A. J. OSBURN. C. of R.
EVREKA COUNCIL, NO. 204. K. AND L.
OF S.. will give .VH party tomorrow evening
at Auditorium. Refreshments and dancing.
Admission. 15 cents. Card playing starts
8:30 sharp.
GENERAL LONGSHOREMEN'S UNION.
V , - A11 members wm meet Monday.
July 20. at 7:30 A. M-, to attend the fu
neral of our deceased brother. E. D. Burna.
J. A. MADREN. Secretary.
DIED.
GARDNER July 1I 1008. at Good Samari
tan Hospital. W. C. Gardner, aged 61
years. 10 months, 21 days.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
BURNS July 18. Edward Burns. ced 43
years. Funeral from late residence, 232
Adams street, at 8:30 A. M. (Monday) Julv
20. thence to the Cathedral. Fifteenth and
pavl streets. sen-Ices at 9 A. M. Friends
Invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cem
etery. M'GUIRB-July 17. at - his late resi
dence. 11(8 Mississippi avenue. Peter A.
McGulre. aged TO years, member of Co. D
19th Wisconsin Infantrv. Funeral services
unoer tne auspices of General Compeon
Poet No. 22, G. A. R.. which will be held
at Holman's chapel at 10:30 A. M. (Mon
day) July 20. All veterans are respectfully
invited to attend. Interment G. A. R. Cem
etery. FRBNCHIn this city. July 17. at the fam
ily residence. 407 East Fifteenth street
North. Charles Ward French, aged 64 years
4 months 10 days, private Co. K. 32d Massa
chusetts Infantry. Friends are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral services, which
will be held at the above reside noe at 3
P. M. today (Sunday) July 19. Inter
ment River View Cemetery.
HEW ETT At the r-jtfdenee of his sons. H.
J. and R. J. Hewett, 131 East Hum side
street. July 18. Henry Hewett, aged 68 years
4 months. Remains at the parlors of F.
S. Dunning. East Alder arid East Sixth
streets. Body will be taken to Avoca, Mich.,
today (Sunday) July 19. 2 P. M.
GRBEXHILL At Kern City. Cal.. July 14
Charlott A. Greenhill, daughter of James
A. and Jennie E. Robertson, of this city,
aged 10 years 9 month and 22 days. The
funeral services will be held at Finlev's
chapel at 2 P. M. today (Sunday.). Friends
invited. Interment Lone Fir.
PATER In this- city, Julv 18. Blanche
Pater, daughter of Claude and Louise Pater,
aged 34 years 5 months and 25 days. The
funeral services will be held at Flnley's
chapel at 5 P. M. today (Sunday.) Friends
of the family Invited. Interment Lone
Fir.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Dlrect
ors. 220 3d St. Lady assistant. Phone M 507.
J. P. FIN LEY ft SONrFuneral Directors,
Thirda nd M adison. Phone Main 9, A 1598.
Dunning. McEntee ft Gllbaugh, Funeral Di
rectors. 1th ft Pine. Thone M 430. Lady asst.
" ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral lMrect
ors. 873 Rusbell. East 1088. I.ady assistant.
F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker,414EMt
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 62.
NEW TODAY.
AUCTION SALES
-BY THE
PortlandAuctionCo.
Incorporated.)
211 KIR ST STREET.. -
TUESDAY, 10 A. M.
THURSDAY. 10 A. M.
AND FRIDAY, 2 P. M.
PRIVATE SALES EVERY DAY
It Is very gratifying to us to state we
sell as much eooris at private sales as we
do at our auctions, for that means a whole
lot. Our rooms are open dally from 7:30
A. M. till 6 P. M. at which time we are
anxious to show ybu the most complete
line of furniture and household roods
found in any house in the rltv. WE'VE
GOT THE GOODS AND PRICES ARE
RIGHT. Kor this week we have our usual
good assortment of metal beds, steel
ranges, dressers, chiffoniers, dining-room,
kitchen and parlor furniture, bookcases.
R. T. and F. T. desks, refrisrratnra Violl
racks, rockers and in fact anything and
everything belonging to the house. Come
and be convinced that the Portland Auc
tion Company still BUY MORE and SELL
MORE furniture than any other auction
house in the city.
PORTLAND AUCTION CO.
INC.
211 FIRST ST.
M 5655
A 4121
NOTICE Just received a large consign
ment of fine COLONIAL and other mir
rors in French plate. We have them all
sizes.
AuctionSales
AT WILSON'S
AUCTION ROOMS
173-175 Second, Cor. YamhUl
Monday and Wednesday
AT IOA.M. EACH DAY
Furniture, Carpets, Steel Ranges,
Gas Stoves, Linoleum
Parlor and dining-room furniture: bed
room and kitchen furniture, an assortment
of modern housekeeping affects, etc.
Special Afternoon Sale Friday
at 173-175 Second Street
Corner Yamhill
AT 2 P. M.
Comprising men's and boys' Summer un
derwear, negligee and outing shirts and
sundry furnishing vgoods. etc.
N. B. Call us up by phone, Main 1626 or
A424S if you want cash for your belong
ing J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
GILMAN
Auction and emission Company
S. L. S. Gilnian, Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALES OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 10
A. M., 411 Washington St.
S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer.
Main Z473. A t'tij.
H 9 50 acres nne level land, fine black soil,
3 miles from Hillsboro; 40 acres cultivated
200 fine fruit trees, all varieties; plenty of
small fruit: 8-room house, bam: 1 mile to
school; 15 mile, to Portland; annual incom.
$50i; terms.
HOME6EEKKRS INFORMATION BUREAU.
3o3 Chamber of Commerce.
I NEED MONEY.
I own SOxlOO on Washington street,
and must sell at one. You can pur
chase this from me for what Is cost
two years ago. J 82, Oregonian.
FOR this month we will sell watches for
tha amount loaned and ona month's in
terest at Unci layers'. 143 Sd at., near
Alder.
IF TOU want fine home, good location, near
car. easy terms, call at 1143 Bast Harrison
at. Phone Tabor 12.
CHOICE lot. 50x100. In choice location, for
sale by owner. Phone A 3S01.
NEW TODAY.
At Private Residence, 554 Front
Corner Lincoln Street
TOMORROW, MONDAY
We are Instructed by the owner, Mr,.
Coon, to sell the almost new furniture,
etc.. at above address. Comprising verv
pretty parlor suit of five pieces In mahog
any finished frame, lace curtain, rockers,
parlor heater, center tables, art squares.
9x12. Two very massive iron beds, full
size, springs, and mattresses, oak dresser,
and commode, very handsome dining-room
su't. ln genuine quarter-sawed oak. vlx:
sideboard. -foot extension table, set of
box seat chairs. Bridge Beach steel ranga.
with water back, this range Is one of th
most stylish ranges obtainable with full,
nickle trimmings, gas plate 3-burner.
china cupboard, linoleum, graniteware.
dishes, etc. Sale at 2 o'clock tomorrow
(Monday). Take "S" car.
N- B. The above list of furniture Is
worthy of your attention If you are ln
need of quality goods.
TUESDAY NEXT
We are instructed bv the Trustee ap
pointed to close up the estate of a di
vorced couple to sell by auction the
household goods, carpets, rugs and furnl
tur of their private residence consigned
to Baker's Auction House on Park St..
near Morrison St., for positive sale. Includ
ing dining-room suite in round extension
table, set box seat chairs, and buffet all
In golden quarter-sawed oak, breakfast
room set in weathered oak. round exten
sion table, box seat chairs, and cellar
ette fitted with bottle and pipe racks,
large mirror (mission design), china cabi
net with leaded glass doors, small break
fast set of 60 pieces, mission folding
screen, Morris chair, rockers, all en
suite, costly parlor desk, davenport, genu
ine leather couch, rockers, center tables,
bric-a-brac, handsome rugs. Brussels and
velvet carpets, mahogany bookcase with 1
glass doors, very massive. Virnls Martin
beds, iron beds in white and green enam
els, springs and felt mattresses, hand
some dressers, commodes, and chlfroil
iers. princess dresser, Hofl fiber and other
rugs, gas range, kitchen cabinet, oak
meat safe, refrigerator and other effects.
On view tomorrow (Monday). Sale Tues
day at 10 o'clock (prompt). Also for ship
ping company, roll of 125 yards carpet.
THURSDAY NEXT
At Baker's Auction House we shall sell
the furniture, etc.. of six-room cottage,
also other consignments for owners who
need cash. Sale at 10 o'clock. .
BAKER & SON. Auctioneers.
Offices and salesrooms. 1S2 Park St. .
Income 9
Rents $142.50 Per Month
Quarter block. Nob Hill, four nine- -room,
modem houses; $10,000 cash, bal
ance 6 per cent.
$600 per acre. 11 acres, on car line;
10 acres clear; good soil; house, barns,
fruit and berries.
$600 per acre, 2-acre tract at Jen
nings Lodge, all ..cleared,
timn QUARTER BLOCK, ln Coles'
4IIUU Addition; fruit, etc.
tfOfipfi 5-room house and full lot "on
wUUU Michigan ave.: gas. electric
light, bath, cement sidewalk. Half
cash. East front, sewer, etc.
$2100
8-room house, full lot. on 12th
St., Highland; gas, bath.
5-room house: full lot; ber
ries, fruit; near Union ave.
Nice modern house, ln Vernon;
SIJOO cash.
$3300
$2400
H9Rfin acres, near this city; 4-
WitfUU room house and barn.
"CRfin cash, balance $20 per month, nice
WUUU bungalow near Hawthorne ave.
f 00 fin 5-toom house. East Side, close
vulUU in, walking distance.
(QCfin 6-room house, modern. East
OuUUU Sth St.; fine view of river,
tiffin Modern house, full lot. East
Side; 5 rooms..
tlCKn full lot and new house ln
in luou overlook.
$2500
$2600
Lot 82x112 and -room
house in Montavilla. a
Nice house and full lot ' in
Highland; 2 blocks from car
line.
t97fifi 14-room house and lot, Over
vtlUU ton. near liith.
$4500
6-room modern house, on Wil
lamette Heights. $isoo cash:
gas range, blinds, water heater.
t4Kflfl Modern house, quarter block,
OH-UUU on Grand ave.
$29,000
income investm
135,000: $19100 ce
Fine 3-storv brick
building, on principal
business street ln Al-
binn. Thin la a vnnfi
income investment and is worth
$35,000: $1900 cash, balance 6 per cent.
S1 1,000'
nvestment leased for
10 years at $75 tier
month and taxes.
LANDLORDS AND NON-RESIDENTS
I will rent and care for your houses)
and stores and collect your rent for 2
per cent of monthly rent if rent
amounts to under $30, and 1 per cent
if over $50.
NO COMMISSION
Charged for Selling Your Real Estate.
NO ADVANCE
In Price. You Deal Direct. See Me
About This New Plan.
Martin J. Higley
132 THIRD STREET. ,
For Sale
Fine new 8-room house, with all
modern conveniences, including' show
er bath, hardwood floors, paneled dining-room,
etc.; just finished and ready
for inspection. Located on Sixteenth,
between Clackamas and Halsey, in
Holladay's Addition. Inquire of owner,
A. R. RICE
690 Wasco Street.
Phone E. 2432.
FORD AUCTION COrf ANY
THIS WEEK.
Will sacrifice extension tables, dressers,
commodes, iron beds, best springs and
mattresses, hall tree, chiffonier, bedroom
suits, center tables, couches, combination
bookcases, full glass front bookcase,
stoves and ranges, mantle and folding,
beds, lace curtains, portieres, some new
rugs, carpets, etc. "W e give you more for
your money than any other bouse In ths
city. Come and see what we have at
369 E. MORRISON ST.
East S88. B 2311
$400 Per Acre
FRONTING ON RAILROAD
Nearly 15 acres; is sure to advance ln
value. ,
$2O0 One acre nicely improved,
close to Keniiworth.
83400 39 acres, near Sycamore Sta
tion, O. W. P. line. -
FRED C. KING,
506 Commercial Biork, 2d and Wash
ington. flUOll UUlOTrT.BaVk1
M. 680. - - A 4223
Mortgage Loans
Lowest rates of Interest.
LOUIS SALOMON,
S33 Star street. Besur Seeo4.