Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 16. 190&. 5 v. EUGENE HIGH IS TRACK WINNER Secures Nine, . First Places Out of Fourteen From Salem Lads. (Special Dispatch to Tbt Joarail.) Salem, Or., May 16. Salem and Eu gene high schools, old enemies, met In a track meet-' on Willamette field tbia afternoon and the southern visitors vanquished Salem high to the tune of 79 to 61, Every event was closely con tested. The lads from the. university town appeared mora at ease on the field and were in better condition. . No intersoholastic records were broken. Kay of Salem was the star contestant, entering eight event3 and taking places In six of thorn. He made a total of 22 " jints out of the 51 scored by his team. Kuykendall for Eugene came next with 16 points to his credit. Eugene scored a total of nine first places out of 14 events, not counting the-, relay, and Hal em took foor firsts. The Pole vault was a tie. Kay took two of Salem's firsts and was exnected to win the BO and 200 yard dashes, but showed Inexperience 'In getting off .the mark. In the 440 yard dash, Morrison lost a point for Eugene by Quitting and be ing caroled across the line - by too en thusiastic supporters. None of the con testant was able to vault higher 'than nine feet and It was finally decided to declare the event a tie and divide the honors, Eugene receiving first place and Kalem high, with but one-man entered out of five, was given seoond and third places, Summary of events follows: 60-yard dash Jenkins. Eugene, first; Kay. Salem, second; Kriger, Eugene, third. Time. :5. 14-pound shotput Sheridan, Eugene, first; Kay. Salem, second; Bailey, Eu gene, third. Distance, 40 feet, 2 Inches. Mile run MoClure, Eugene, first; Zimmerman, Salem, second; O'leary, Kugene, third. Time, 4:50. 100-yard dash Jenkins, Eugene, first'; Kay, Salem, second; Kriger, Eugene, third. Time, :10 4-5. High Jump Hcnson, Salem, first; Kuykendall. Eugene, and Mills, Salem, tied for second and third.' Height, 5 feet, 3 Inches. 880-yard run Kaiser, Salem, first; OXeary. Kugene, second; MacOlaren, Salem, third. Time. 2:09 3-5. Broad .lump Kuykendall, Eugene, first; Abeshlor. Kugene, second; Rengra, Kugene, third. Distance, 19 feet 4 Inches. 14-pound hammer tht-ow Bailey, Eu gene, first; Nolan, Eugene, second; Hol llngsworth, Salem, third. Distance, 119 feet, 6 inches. 120-yard hurdles Kuykendall, Eugene, first; Abeshler, Eugene, second; Mills, Salem, third. Time. :17 1-5. 20-vard dash JCay. Salem. first; Jenkins. Eugene, second; Kriger, Eu gene, third. Time, 23 seconds. Discus throw Bailey, Kugene. first; Clarke, Salem, second; Nolan, Eugene, third. Distance, 88 feet 7 Inches. 440-yard clash Kay, Salem, first; Jo seph, Salem, second. Time, :54. Eu gene entries failed to finish. 220-yard hurdles Abeshler, Eugene, first; Kav, Salem, second; Kuykendall, Eugene, third. Time, :29. Pole vault No mark; five contest lints tied. Eugene was given first; Sa lem second and third places. Half mile relay Kugene won; en tries for Eugene. Kriger. Morrison, Abeshler and Jenkins; Kalem, Kaiser, Benson, Joseph and Kav. Starter O. N. McArthur. THAT PAPKE Jeff Tliinks Kelly's Con (jueror Has Package to Deliver to Ketchel. I Doited Tress Lraai'd Wlr. Chicago. May 15. "I feel that with proper management tmd trrepet care In conditioning, Papke will prove a formid able opponent for Champion Stanley Kf.tchel, should they ever meet again. He possesses all the natural qualifica tions for a fighter and It Is onlv a question of Improving on what nature lias given and not being carried away by public approval." Tins ifs tht opinion of James J. Jeff ries regarding Hilly Papke, expressed tonight following Papke's knockout of Hugo Kelly at San Francisco this after noon. "Should the Thunderbolt" keep a Hear head on his shoulders, I predict for him the middleweight champion ship of the world tucked away in his belt. "But although I predicted that Papke would be the victor in today's battle and that Kelly was unable to stand any exMraordlnary punishment, 1 must con fess that the speed with which the Kewanee lad brought the victorv home was a bit startling. In todav's fight Papke had strength, youth, hitting pow er and Kpeed and Kelly had only, ring generalship. "I see that Papke evidently profited by his experience In his last fight with Keirv, playing entirely for the Italian's Jaw." ' STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast Ix'airuc. Won. J,ost. P. C. Pan Francisco 2" 18 .600 Portland 23 18 .561 T.ok Angeles 25 21 .643 Sacramento 21 ?3 .477 Vernon JO 23 .465 Oakland 16 29 .356 Northwestern League. Won. Lost P. C. Peattle 20 8 .714 Spokane 17 12 .i.86 Vancouver 12 14 .462 Portland 11 1 6 .407 Aberdeen 11 15 .4 23 Tsooma 11 17 .393 National League. Won. Lrfist P. C. Pittsburg 1 9 .640 Chicago 15 12 .656 Philadelphia 12 10 .645 Cincinnati 14 14 .600 Boston 11 12 .478 Brooklyn 11 12 .478 New V"rk 9 13 .408 St. Louis ,. . . .11 IT .33 American liOajcue. Won. Lost. P. C. Ietroit 12 6 ..721 Hoston 13 8 "ilS New York 13 .591 Philadelphia 11 . 9, .550 Chicago " 11 12 .478 Cleveland 9 14 .891 8t. louls 8 14 .864 Washington 6 16 .286 Louisville Races. Ixnilsvllle, Ky., May 15. Results: First race, six furlongs Enfield won Marbles second. Pal third; time, 1:13 1-5. Second race, four and a half furlongs - Kva Tanruav won. Brunhllde second, Loutanler third; time, :54 3-5. " Third race, one mlle-Olamba w-on, T. M. Green second, Hanbsldge third; time, 1:40. Vnnrfh race, one mile -Pulk -won. Crvstal Maid second, Wool sandals third: time. 1:40 2-6. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs The Fnd won. Calash second, Paul vis third; time. :54 4-6. Sixth raco. mile sfnd pn sixteenth Tony Ward won. Cymbal second, First Fee thiro.; time, 1:49. , .. - Ui W fl I STUFF VIIIHIII GOVERNOR HAY MI1IS REPORT Washington Executive Says Sentiment of State Fa , vors Deep Probe. (special Dlepitch to Tbt Jour no I.) Olympla, Wash., May 15. Governor M. E. Hay returned at 1:30 o'clock thin afternoon from his week' trip to Spo kane and Walla Walla, coming from Tacoma In an auto. He was surprised and perplexed when asked what course lie would now take relative to calling ......... 1 ntMAa L . lRunati.lt. ,tioo committee had decided to not re port us nnoings in me ecmveiy in vestigation, concerning the insurance department. The governor had ex pected, from previous statements -by the comlmttee. and early press reports, that the committee would submit Its renort on the insurance Investigation today or Monday at furthest. When in formed that the committee, upon ad journment Friday morning had stated that no- special report would be sub mitted oii the Schlvely-Nlcliols case, and that probably na report would be made until the investigation of state officers generally had been completed. Governor Hay said It came as news to hint. ,' Governor. Await Beport. "I cannot say what action I will .take, he replied, when asked if. In event of the long delay of the report, he would act upon the fact's already made public through the investigations and Call an extra session of the legislature for the Impeachment of Commissioner Schively, "until I have talked with the committee. They may have eome goo reason for delaying the report. Or they may In tend handing It in eoon. I do not see why th Schively report should not be made early. However, I must wait un til I see the committee. ; People Want Facts. "I find the sentiment of the state trong indeed, in favor of pushing the investigations and for the extra session fcr impeachment if Schively "refuses to resign.. I was surprised to. find how overwhelming this sentiment was. wher ever I have visited, and I have been around the state some since leaving here a week ago. Large numbers have come to me and urged pushing the Investiga tion and putting Schively out. The investigation committee will meet again next Wednesday. Committee's Time Zs Short. The committee Is permitted by the resolution of the last legislature until July 12 to conduct the investigation and submit a report to the governor. Tha committee has work ahead to occupy nearly all that time. That Governor Hay will be content to sit Idly by until the middle of the summer before tak ing any action relative to an extra session Is of remotest probability. Either Schively will resign, or the committee file . its report on Schively and the Insurance department, or Hay will act upon the- testimony and dis closures made public through the hear ings of the committee and the press reports, and call the extra session for impeachment. That Impeachment pro ceedings against Schively would be suc cessful is generally conceded as a num ber of the senators, even, who fought hardest against legislative Investiga tion of any kind, have staled that the time for defending Schively has passed and If Schively were on trial they would have to vote against him. Schively's last words before leaving here Friday for Spokane, called by his attorneys In connection with the grand Jury Indictments for embezzlement and perjury, were: "Resign? Not In a mil lion years; no, not In two million years!" M SUN ai mtm Bitter Toward Her Husband Chauffeur Utterly Disappears. JTTnltpri Prpfts Leased Wire.) Chicago, May 15. After remainiing her only two hours, Mrs. Nettle R Shaw, wife of Former State Senator James F. Shaw of Hoston, left Chicago tonight enroute to her home in Boston. Recently she was found at Pasadena. Cal., in the company of H. Keno Mar ble, formerly her husband's chauffeur. With Mrs. Shaw was her father, H. Fisher Kldridgc. and her 12-year-old son, Eldrldge. Mrs. Shaw would say very little about her affairs or her pro posed suit for separate maintenance from her husband and custody of the child. Eldrldge, however stated that as soon as they arrived hi Boston sucli action would be taken. When Mrs. Shaw was told that her husband had said he would file suit, for divorce, claiming custody of the child, she Indicated she would take the aggressive In any action Jthat may be taken. "No woman could live with him," she said. "1 shall file a counter suit If he sues, and shall certainly win my free dom." H. Keno Marble, tho former chauf feur of the Shaws. has completely dis appeared. The last seen of him was di rectly after the sale of his five cent theatre in California, at which Mrs. Shaw was selling tickets. MANY ATTRACTIONS AT AMUSEMENT PARK When the Oaks ripens May 29 next for tha season visitors will iiote many Improvements. The Portland Railway, Light & Power company has expended many thousands of dollars during the past winter and spring getting the grounds In fine trim. The waterfront of the beautiful little peninsula has been completely rip rapped with rock, greatly strengthening the embankment and preventing possible damage at flood time. Many lawns have been seeded and are now In rich greens. Over 5000 roses have been planted, and with good weather should be blooming bv June. This charming feature will bo known as "The Rose Garden of Port land." There will be new attractions along the "Trail." but according to the man agement the principal feature of the season's program will be the unusually fine band music, - arrangements having been marie to Import several famous bands during the summer. A big feature of the Rose Carnival program will be gl'Pen at the Oaks dur ing Carnival week. Details are not yet fully worked out. but It is understood that an immense fireworks display will be the rhlef attraction. The railway company promises' to provide ample cars Rnd perfect order throughout the season at the Oaks. IDENTIFY FILE, BUT BURGLAR IS MISSING 1 Detectives assigned by the police de partment to the task of discovering tha burglar who r.l fled , Fire Chief Camp bell's desk In the elt'y hall some time Friday nlghere able to learn no de tails furtherfhon those outlined In The Journal yeoterday afternoon.- The file used to pry open'the desk top has been Identified by firemen em ployed In the city electrician's work arrorni one that haa lain on a bench in ihnt place for two years. The file Is about 18 Inches long and an. Inch wide and was broken off at one end. beside belnc sprinkled with spots of black paint, maklntJt easily recognised. CONNECTICUT'S r . & I '.'4, r'';':! v v w. Weeks, who succeeded the the state TAFI ARBITER OF GOLF GAME He Changed, Rule of Count ing, and Champion Tra vis Indorses. (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington. May 15. President Taft Joined the "gallery" of 200 golf enthusi asts that followed Walter Travis and Allan Lard around the course this blis tering afternoon on the Chevy Chase links. Travis converted Lard Into a broom, rake or somo other implement that sweep or cleans the sward, by the tidy score of 15 up and 13 to play, and when the champion dropped the gutta percha sphere into the last cup with the seventy-third stroke, duplicating hfs rec ord for the morning's play, a big cheer of the big president could be heard over the chorus of shouts from the crowd. An idea of Travis' work can be gained when it is known that the president feels In fine form when he can go over the course in the young nineties, and he Is considered better than the average player. Mr. Taft was accompanied from the White House to tho golf grounds by Vice President Sherman, General Clarence Edwards and Archie Butt, his usual golf companions, and when Travis and Lard started out on their final round of 18 holes the vice president was at the pres ident s side and the others took up their place a few feet In the rear. The rest of the gallery trudged along with the quar tet, but were careful not to crowd them or interrupt their enjoyment of the game. After the tournament ended and the crowd adjourned to the club house to Indulge in discussion and soft drinks, the president and his friends occupied a table and sipped lemonade and "pop." By invitation of the president, Travis soon loined them and participated in the conversation. The champion had not been seated with the president very long before the latter uttered a shout of triumph. , . . "Vindicated! I'm sustained by the su preme oourt of golf." cried the presi dent. , Travis had just O. K.'d the recent rul ing made by the president regarding the manner of scoring a "foursome." When Mr. Taft began playing at the Chevy Chase. oon aftqr his lnaugura- l tton. ho upset the estaousnea usage .n i counting and insisted that instead of I taking the best ball as the high score for a side, the sum total of each side I should he counted. This created a great i furore among golfers and a great many iplavers Insisted that the president had PAUPIUCJ III" rum..... o ........ a ruling. Now that Travis has decided that the president's way Is the only real wav to count, perhaps those who have been sneering at the president's golf will sit up and take a little more notice. OFFICERS CHOSEN BY SUNDAY TEACHERS (Sperlsl nispstrh to Tile Journal.) Walla Walla, Wash.. May 15. After three days' sessions the Inland Empire Sundav School association adjourned 4444444444444444444444 t THE BEAUTIFUL. THE UNSURPASSED. Only a Short Distance Fromfc.the City. I Ideal Summer Home Overlooking the Pacific Ocean. IMPROVEMENTS ALL IN AND PAID FOR. 1 CHAPIN & 1 HERLOW ! J 332 Chamber ofComrnerce. . Phone Main l652. A-4770. , GOVERNOR '1 I late Governor Lllley as governor of of CoLnecticut. yesterday, choosing Moscow. Idaho, as the place of next meeting. The gather ing was considered one of the most suc cessful that has ever been held by the association, and every delegate went away well pleased with the work of the convention. The following officers were elected: President, F. M. Mill. Spokane; presi dent of the executive committee, W. Ralph Cooley, Spokane; treasurer, Adolph Nelson, Spokane; general secre tary, C. J. Hoppell, Spokane. In the de partment of superintendents the follow ing were named: Teacher training, Lil lian M. Robertson, Spokane: adult de partment, B. L. Jenkins, Spokane; ele mentary, Mary Remy, North Yakima; Intermediate. G. W. Weeks; temperance. Rev. J. H. Edgar; home and visitation, F. O. Watt; missions, A. M. McClaln, Kettle Falls; executive committee, Rev. C. T. Kimball, Rev. M.-E. Dunn, R. W. Smart, F. H. Thompson. H. H. McLftan. County presidents for unorganized dis tricts are: Asotin. Rev. James Murray; Walla Walla, C. R. Howard; Shoshone district. C. W. Williams, Wallace; Frank lin district, Rev. W. A. Henderson, Pasco. Interest to Builders A - 4 - , For high grade and up to date designs in Light ing Fixtures, see The M. J. Walsh Co. If you see them you will buy them. Salesrooms 311 Stark Street Bet. Fifth and Sixth 444444444444444444) 4ff j EUGENE MEM TO SEEK A. A. FORD Well Known Lane County ''Besideiit Vanishes in Mountains. (Special Dlspsteb to The Jouros!.) Eugene, Or., May 15. A. A. Ford of this city, who left on April 25 with Dr. J. Christie, to take the latter to his mining claims In the Fall Creek district. 40 miles east of here, is miss ing and his friends feel positive he h:is perished in the mountains, either having lost way or fallen over a precipice. He left Dr. Christie on April 28 with three pack horses, used to take supplies to tho mines. He did not arrive home on time, hut It was thought lie had con cluded 'to stay in the mountains a whHe. Dr. Christie, in going from one of his claims to another ihree days ago. found one of the park horses wandering about the mountains with the pack still on its baric, indicating that Ford had met with a mishap. A searching parly Is being organized and will leave tomorrow. Ford lived at a boarding house in Kugene. Me has a Bon residing at Thurston, thi county. WOULD CONSERVE FORESTS AND SOIL Walla Walla, Wash., May 15. After a successful session of two days, the State Conservation congress of Wash ington adjourned yesterday. Although the attendance was light, the speeches were all of a high order and the work accomplished Is satisfactory to those In charge of the congress. Yesterdav's speakers Included Senator J. N. Hart of Baker City, who repre sented Governor Benson of Oregon. Ills subject was "Oregon, Natural Resources and Conservation Developments." Mrs. E. R. Weeks, representing the Stato Federation of Women's Clubs, had for her topie, "Women hi Conservation Work, What They Have Done and What They Are Doing." She censured the public school system for the way chll dren are educated In preserving the Piano Bargain FINK VALI'E, SLIGHTLY PSED UP RIGHT PIANO. ONLY $195. PAY JK) rash and $t per month. Sherman iay & Co Corner Sixth and Morrison Sts., Opposite Postoffice, Portland, Or. Auction Sales AT Wilson's Salesrooms 173-175 Second, Cor. Yam hill, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, each day at 10 a. m. We will offer for public sale a fine assortment of furniture, carpets, lino leums, curtains, hangings ami pictures, steel ranges, gas ranges, cook stoves, dishes, glassware, utensils; also chest of carpenter's tools, etc. Special Sale Tuesday at 300 Grand Ave., corner East Clay St., at 10 a. m. Fixtures, Candies, Cigars and Tobaccos. Having instructions from the receiver In the matter of the A. F. Nelson stock, we will sell without reserve the fine stock of choice cigars, smoking and , chewing tonpeeos, ianey canon s. nie ! log gum, soda water, mineral water. grape Juice, etc. I The fixtures comprise tj W. TCFTS SODA KOI "NT A I N. with marble casing, large syrup tank, a complete stock of ' syrups and flavoring extracts, all the i glasses, fixtures and appliances for fountain and service, candy jars, glass 1 ware, counters, chairs, stools, tables, ' regulator clock, peanut roaster, Japa I nese shelving and mirror, two fi-foot ci gar floor cases, one cigar counter ease, I one 6-foot candy floor case, awnings. I candy scales, one Dayton computing 1 scale', one oil tank, paper cutters and 'sundry fixtures; also a fine stock of fancy boxes, Ice cream buckets, etc. PRELIMINARY NOTICE I Of sale Tuesday, May 25. On the premises, 280 Poplar, J corner Hawthorne Ave., j at 10 a. m. i Kstraordiuary sale of Turkish and Oriental rugs, mission and mahogany furniture, bronzes, vases, cut gla.ss, sterling .silver and magnificent house furnishings; etc. See detail advertise ment in next Sunday's papers. H. B- Don't forget that we have an 'Immense variety department adjoining lour salesrooms at Second and Yamhill. ! where you can buy cash registers, j scales, safes, office and store fixtures. complete housekeeping on ttlt s. groceries. ! shoes, clothing, boiler', gents and chi ldren's furnishings, hardwire, paints. oils, implements, tin and granite ware. dishes and restaurant supplies-- in fact I evervthtng in the merchandise line. BEKIMBIB our branch store. ?SI I First street. We are closing out the largest stock of furniture. carpets, ! stoves, etc.. In the city, continuous : sales every day. Note. If von want to sell anything, i phone Main 126. A-424.1. We pay cash ! for anything of commercial value. ! J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. ' : Gilman Auction and i Commission Co. 411 WASHINGTON STREET r hones Main 473, A-4750 I j AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK I I Tuesday, Thursday and Friday each day at, 19 o'clock a. m. at sales rooms, 411 Washington St.. between 10th and nth? sts., Dry Goods at pri vate sale at low prices. 8. I K; 0XXJ2AJT, AaottUXSt , 1 beauties of nature. Professor H. 8. Brode of Whitman and J.1 1 tfumas also epoke. In the afternoon J. N. Teal spoke on "Conservation Problems;" E. L. Allen C. L. Whitney on "Conservation in Ke-1 lation to Horticulture;" and I B. Mea3ham. Walla Walla's new publicity agent, fcpoke on "Publicity and Con servation." THE EI. KG A NT FI'RNISHINCjS OF MRS. K. L. lvl NSHTT, WHO IS RE TURNING TO BRITISH COLUMBIA. REMOVED TO BAKERS ArCTHE HOUSE FOR CONVENIENCE OV SALE On Tuesday Next Comprising TTRIGHT PIANO (stand-! ard make), handsome SETTEE covered i In Imported French taped ry, and other j parlor furniture'; English breakfast ta I ble and set nf chairs in WEATHERED! OAK FINISH. DINING Ki X M SUITE in GENUINE y CAR TER-.SAWED OAK. viz. Very massive pedestal extension table, S-fl.; large sideboard, buffet and: set of box s. at chairs. A X M I NSTER AND VELVET RUGS. rrv artistic BRASS RED in satin IhiNli. best springs1 and FITTED SII.K floss niattrxss. QUARTERED AND SAWED OAK CHIFFONIER with sliding tray and drawers and swivel mirror to match A REPRODUCTION OF THE ANTIQUE): other very pretty IRON AND BRASS BEDS, springs, felt mattress, DR ESS- pillnwa. PRINCESS and other WRESS ERS, five dresser chiffoniers, small rugs, oil paintings, kitchen cabinet, universal steel rang and other effects. SALE ON TUESDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK. NOTE: THE GOOD8 FOR THE ABOVE SALE ARE WELL WORTHY OF YOUR INSPECTION IF YOTJ IN TEND RUYINO FURNITURE. ON VIEW TOMORROW. MONDAY. On Thursday Next This Is cur refru'ar sale for various consignments of household furnishings, etc. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS SALE If in need of good, clean furniture. Sale at 10 o'clock. BAKER & SON. AUCTIONEERS. Office and Salesroom 152 Park St. Auction Sales BY THE FORD AUCTION CO. Tomorrow, Monday, 10 A. M. 211 First Street We have a large consignment of fine furniture which MUST BE SOLD. There are some very fine pieces in this lot. such as quarter-sawed, box seat dining chairs, massive extension tahle. and sidtTjoard en suite; $1S!i par lor suite of 4 pieces in hand-carved, quartered golden oak tnot upholstered), beautiful dressers, dressing tables, rock ers, easy chairs, center stands, new process gas range, treasure, carpets, linoleum and everything In housefur nishlngs. Remember, we POSITIVELY SELL AT AUCTION nt ::11 First St., where the Portland Auction Co. was. We Sell Agtin on Thursday, 10 A, M. At 211 First St. We will have among other things SEVERAL HUNDRED NEW BOCKXK3 The wholesale stock of Rockers from Flehtner, Brlstow & Co. (as they are retiring from the Furniture business) have been placed In our hands to sell regardless of cost, and if you are look ing for furniture of any description, don't miss these sales FORD, Auctioneer. Phones Main Mt&l; A-446. CLASSIFIED AI) RATES In Effect May 1, 1909. All Previous Rates Canceled. CASH ADS: 16 words or less 15e per Insertion; 16 to 20 words. 20c; 21 to 25 words 25c. Lost and Found, Help Wanted, Situa tions Wanted. To Rent Ads and Wanted to Rent ads, three Insertion for the price of two. All other classifications seven inser tions for the price of stje. Manicuring and Massage ads 10c per line. CHARGE ADS: Other than contract. 7c per counted line. open space contract to be used In 12 months: l.tiOft lines 6c per counted line 3.000 lines 6 c per counted line 10,001 lines or more . 5c per counted line All classified advertising charged by tha line actual count. ADS RUN BY THE MONTH: 1 month $1.20 per line per month 6 months $1.25 per line per month 12 months $ 1.20 per line per month COUPON BOOKS: Cash on Dellverv of Books. 2D0 line book. 5 ', c per counted 1 Ine j 500 line book 5o per counted Hub j 1000 line book 4 lc per counted line ; Counons must accompany copy, or ads i will be charged at the regular one time: rate of 7c per line. COUNT SIX WORDS TO THE LINE WEATHER REl'OUT A storm of decided character is cen tral this evening over Nevada and a new high pressure area has made its annearance over northwestern Callfor- ' uia. Thunderstorms have occurred at ! l'ocatello. Idaho, and nt Red Bluff. Cal,. and light rain has fallen in suutherh ' Oregon. It is much cooler In south eastern Idaho, extreme northern Cali ! forniii nnd southern 'Oregon. ! The Indications are for showers in j this district Sunday with higher tern I ratures In southern Oregon and soutli 1 eastern Idaho. ! FORECASTS. I Portland end vicinity: Sunday I Showers, south to west winds. I Oregon: Sunday Showers. warmer 'south portion, south to west winds. Wiishlncion; Sunday Showers, south I to w est w mds. I Idaho; Sunday Showers, warmer southeast portion. Maximum temperature, 61 degrees; minimum temperature. 46 degrees; river reading at 8 a. in., 6.9 feet; change in last -4 hours. 0.1 foot; total rainfall i (j p m. to b p. m.l. trace; total rain fall since September 1. 1908. 32.36 ' Im he.i; normal rainfall since Septem- ber 1. lOS, 41.10 inches; deficiency. S.74 mcnes; total sunsnine. May 14, 1909, 1 hour. 24 minutes; possible sun shine, May 14. 1909. 14 hours. 54 min utes; barometer t reduced to. sea level) hi p. m.. 29.96 Inches. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY! A i a Nice Utile Farm Close In COMING i This Is out wbcr iand Is In vf .vf Yik4A ! demand for lots; I mll from th Edw. Olney. pioneer healer, will es-, Tabor reservoir and cara; 2; tablish "Center of Right Thinking' "t!,"T with rwm nti, a tnl 494 Morrison, flat 7. Monday. May 1 arn and plenty of fruit, for SiSOO. A- 1"' lo J5- ;: "v 5r'F; ?"?uJ.,-)-r ni viH iiwnrwrc rn tion free. Uhone Main 28S7. Read par- . ticulars in display ad on Town Topics; Mrs. Sophie B. Scip Mental scientist, specialist. J13 lsky bldg. Main 2835. Al- LOANS made on city and suburban property, real estate, contracts and mortgage ' purchased. . 606 Commercial bldg. : - j- " . -. (JiXiD imml Biade buggy for sale, cheap. I iniutr. at .to salmon street. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, DOST Dadiea' gold watch and fob on Mississippi ave., monogram . t'. D liberal reward if returned tu SJ& liortli- wlck. WANTED Typewriter. Underwood or XI bmun. give number ana price, v 388. Journal. MEETING .NOTICES 41 ALL members of Prospect Camp and " Astra Circle, and their friend are ! vfted to a grand social gathering, 9 p. m., Thursday evening. May 20, W. O. V.: Temple. 128 11th St.; fine program, re-' freshments and dance; Grand Guardian C. C. Van Orsdall will address tha nioet- -Ins:. J. J. JentilntrH. Pub. Com. UNIFORM Rank, Knights of the Miicch- , bees will give their last social dunce of the Heason. Thurslay evening. May -20. in tho K. TV temple, Uth and Aldwf -. sts Friends are Invited and . a good tltno guaranteed to all. Prof. Suits' orchestra. P. C. Anderson. Captain. ATTENTION. Neighbors: Grand "Guard ian C. C. Van Oisdall will visit Astra circle and Pronpect Camp. 9 p. m. Thurs day. W. O. W. Temple. 128 11th St.; good program, refreshments and dunce; mem bers and friends invited; no charge, . J. Jennirgs. Pub. t'om. ' . WOODMEN memorial services will observed bv Multnomah camp No, be n ami Mount Hood circle at Woodmen hall. No. 108 E. fit h Sunday evening. June tj. In are service Visiting neighbors and the pub cordlally invited to attend the WKHFOOT CO.. Uniform Rank No. 6", W. O. V.. dancing and whist parties. Friday evening. May 21. l!0!t. Cuds promptly nt 8:30 o'clock, full orchestra, refreshments. Admission 15c. DanciHg at lt. GRAND GUARDIAN C. C. VAN ORS DAI.L wil,l visit ami address Astra Circle and Prosoeet Camp. 9 p. m., Thursday, W. O. W. Temple, 128 11th St. Members and their friends are Invited. J. J. Jennings. Pi tb. Com. , MARGt'ERITE Camp No. 1440. R'ovil Neighbors of America, will give a five hundred card party and dance at Savoy hall. E. Burnside and Grand av. T!iur da y night. May 20. 1909. Admission 15c. M. W. A. Evergreen Camp. 6466. meets Wednesday evenings. Alisky bide., 3d i and Morrison sts M. W. A. Oregon Grape Camp. No. 6975. Mondays. Selllng-Hirsch block. 10tn rnd Washington sts. BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING cards. W. O. Smith & Co,. Washington bldg.. corner 4th and WashlnKton sts. CLARKE BROS., florists; and floral designs. 2S9 fine flowers Morrison st. MAX M. SMITH, florist. 150 6th St.. op posite Meier Frank's. Main 721 5. FULL DRESS suits for rent: all sisea. Uniuue Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark st. PACIFIC Title & "Trust Co.. the leading abstractors. 204-5-6-7 Falling bldg. HAVE your abstracts made by the Tltla & Trust company, 7 Chamber of Com merce. LAWYERS Abstract Trust Co.. room Board of Trade bldg.: abstracts a specialty. FUNERAL NOTICES GARDEN The funeral services of Rev. Henrv A. Barden. Rantist clergyman, chaplalu Lincoln-Garfield post and lc partmett) chaplain o' G. A. R. of Oregon, beloved husband of Mary E. and father of George K Barden. will be held at the First Baptist church. 12th and Taylor. Sundav at 3 p. m. Friends respectfully Invited. Interment G. A. R. cemetery. Greenwood. FUNERAL DIRECTORS DUNNING, MENTEE GILBAUOIL undertakers and embalmers; modem In every detail. Seventh and Pino. Main 430. Lady assistant J. P. Flaky & Son lhLVx Lady attendant. Main . A-1598. KELLER-BYRNES CO.. undertakers, 27a Russell: East 10RS. Lady assistant. M'ENTEE-ER1CKSON CO., undertakers; ldy ass t. 409 Alder t Both phonea, EDWARD 3d st. HOV.MAN. undertaker. 220 ROSE CITY CEMETERY. Phones C-2114 and A-4444. F. S. DUNNING, east rector. 414 E. Alder. side funeral dl corner 6th st. NEW TODAY. Only 37 Tracts 150 to S500 Easy Payments W.G. ESPEY 517 Chamber of Commerce lOOxlOO Corner Union ave.. close in. This la business property, and offered reason able. $11,000. ZIMMERMAN 21 Board of Trad BnUolnj-. 22 Acres In citv limits, close to projected cr llhe, $!500. , W. N. Carter 409 Swetland" Building. 5th and Washington. IUL vvnii'iiitiiaiiKbii Wi 84 AX.SZB ST. ' East Morrison Street gee ths buy w fcuve on t'U BT?'.. Call M up ud let u tell you about them. .-. . W- - -,: Mall & Von Borste 1 . . 104 Second St, (Lumber Kachat.;:; d j WEBSTER" ACRES