CAPTAHJ GAPLES
GIVEti HEARING
Eiplains How the Steamer
AUntra TrorkTiOTlful tn
Hit Bridge.
The Investigation into the cause of
the collision of the steamer Ottawa,
frith the Burnslde bridge on May 17.
was held thli morning In the office nf
ik. iin.inr of steam vessels, The
Investigation was conducted by Inspec
tors coward and FullW. Captain R. 1-
WHEAT REMINDS
OF ijira COUP
May Breaks Record by Ad
vancing to $1.3414 in
Chicago Pit Today.
LOUDON BOOSTS
fllllSECORIiy
Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Are Being '
Accumulated.
,.m,-...i ivuriT mnviTT xvw York. May 24. Hill snares re-
May 24 May 22 .Gain. 1 90S. reived a boost In value in the London
May .. ' 132W 2 101 7 market and the same course of buying
July lllSi 117HA IS 0Hjet In here at the opening today ; and
Sent 11H4B 16H 2l k" continued up to the closing. Both I.ortn-
Dec. 1084 107KB 2 Urn Pacific and Great Northern pre
ferred were aiieviru uj ui nu.Uu..
The advance ior uw
ern
1 a-v, - u.. 1 Raamlnilera of tht) i tion of Shares.
! i i . ' 14 nnlnts In Great North
. i . M . I. I lit n n' mnillimi lllUL 11D I H Tlllllll I j' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in , Itni uiii v- uj r - . . . . , mi
h5 tried Tto give The signal to hark, but here were shown today In the local pit and 1 P,,
thVt llieteUrope had become fouled un- ! when May option broke all season s general market did n 'w,h 'ffrJ
Vh r,ii,.i housu where It ran records by advancing to $1.34 "4 a bush-ieis and the closing was rather mixed
fler the pilot house "wiere lfL ", tTi.h.S . rii,Yn nf that with lnsa and sains Bomewhat equally
through a sleeve wmcu . .. ""V - I'r .hi Vnr-' AVJmh i tha rToainit todirv.
worn. He Immediately gaye u '? Y, i. T VT'.. .hrnf were most
King IUDO. i no remain- ini pi ij a wia.a.,., 1 -
through the spea
der of the examination was given over
to the questioning of William H. Soules.
who testified that when he had gone on
board the Ottawa to find out concern
ing the accident, Captain Caples had
refused to explain and ordered him off
lhWhn Mr. Soules asked if he Intended
to report to the inspectors. Captain Ca
ples had replied that It was none of
their business. .
Captain Caples stated that he said it
was none of Mr. Soules' business.
mrrwi, r-r TT)nTEVCn GUI laC
nunMjx. . ... -
t
Forecaster Beals Says There Is Xo
Immediate Danger.
In regard to the flood- eltuation, ac
cording to District Forecaster Beals, it
Is rather a hard matter to determine
precisely what will happen, as It is im
possible to tell what the weather will
do three or four weeks ahead. If the
weather in the Snake river area, which
la considerably south of the Columbia
river area should warm up first, and
the high water from the Snake run into
the Columbia before it had a chance to
rise, there would not be much danger,
but If the snow melted In both districts
simultaneously and came together, it
would probably cause a flood of some
magnitude. But even to the weather
prophets it Is Impossible to foretell
exactly what the conditions wlllbe.
MARINE NOTES
San Francisco, May 24. Arrived at 7
a. m. Steamer Maverick, from Port
land. Arrived at 10 a. .m Steamer
Rose City, from Portland.
Cherbourg, May 1. Sailed French
bark La Rochejaqueleliv for Portland.
Astoria, Or, May 28. Soiled at 6:10
a. m. Steamer Alliance, for Cops Bay
Arrived at :S0 and left up at 11:16 a
m. Steamer Breakwater, from Coos
Bay. Sailed at 11 a. m. Steamers Cas
co and Claremont, for Ban Francisco.
San Francisco, May 23. Arrived at I
"a." m. 8teamer Tamalpals,- from Port
land. Sailed at 12 noon Steamer Ma
jestic, for Columbia river. Sailed at 4
p m. Steamer Asuncion, for Portland.
Balled at 9 p. m. Steamer Riverside,
for Portland.
Eureka, Cat. May 23. Arrived
Steamer Eureka, from Portland. Sailed
Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Portland
London, May 22. Sailed French
bark Gael, for Portland. Arrived
French ship David d' Angers, from
Portland. . .
- Astoria, Or., May 24. Condition at
the mouth of the river at 8 a m.,
smooth; wind, northwest 10 miles;
weather, cloudy.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday High wa
ter: 4:25 a. m., 7 feet; 6:13 p. in., 6.9
feet Low water: 11:32 a. in., .5 foot.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Dorsey B. Smith, general manager of
the Open Kiver iransponauon cum-
fany. Is expected back from the east
he latter part of thV week.
Captain Pond has returned from Pu
fet sound, where he has been on a two
weeks' Inspection tour.
The steamer Breakwater arrived In
port last night, with a large list of
passengers and a fair cargo, which con
sisted largely of fish. She sails again
"Wednesday. Mav 26.
The oil steamer Asuncion sailed from
Ban Francisco May 23, bound for Port
land. Sailing In ballast for Portland, to
load lumber, the steam schooner Majes
tic left San .Francisco May 23.
Sailed from san francisco May Z3
Ing with that of Saturday.
It was a scarey day for the short
seller and his attempts to cover brought
about a higher range than would other
wise have been the case. July went
to the high mark at $1.19, September
$1.12. and December J1.09?. The clos
ing on the general market was 1 H to
2 He above the finals of Saturday.
Crop damage news put the deferred
options Into the leading class during to
day's trading and the September and
December options closed with the best
gains; each being le a bushel high
er than the previous closing.
Armour and Patten forces were both
buyers of wheat today; the Provision
King delving Into the July and Septem
ber while Patten is said to have again
taken a few dollars from May and July
shorts.
Foreign advices were of better de
mand for cargoes and futures every
where selling at an advance. At Liv
erpool the opening of wheat was 4 to
Id higher and the closing H to d
above Saturday.
World's shipments of wheat were
9,648,000 bushels, corn 4.706.000 bushels.
Primary receipts showed, wheat 368,
000 bushels compared with 631,000
bushels a year ago; corn 860,000 bush
els compared with 640.000 bushels.
Changes In American visible supplies
showed, wheat decreased 1.740,000
bushels, corn decreased 166,000 bushels,
oats decreased 3000 bushels.
Total American grain visible In bush
els: Today. Tear ago.
Wheat 22,420,000 19,627,000
Corn 1,492.000 3.663,000
Oats 1,370,000 7,815,000
Wheat on passage Increased 384,000
bushels, corn increased 2,844,000 bush
els. Russian shipments of wheat were
3.784,000 compared with 7S6.000 bush
els a year ago; Danuban 824,000 com
pared with 288,000.
Cash wheat sales: No. 2 red, $1.80
tM62; No. 3 red. $1.4001.48; No. 2
hard winter, $i.8fl.S4; No. S, hard
winter, Sl.27jM.S2; No. 1 Northern
spring. S1.S2 1.3i No. , 2 Northern
spring, $1.S01.3S; No. . Spring, $1.28
-1.32. ,
Range of Chlrago prices furnished by
Overbeck A Cooke Co.:
May
July
Sept
Dec.
May
July
Siipt.
Dec,
May
Julv
Sept
May
July
Sept
May
July
Sept.
May
July
Sept
Open.
.132
.117V
. . 108 14,
.106
..73 4
,. 69
,. 67
.. 68
61
.. 45
. ..1SS7
.. .1840
.. .1840
, . .1070
.. .1080
, .1017
. ..1020
132
1174
109
106
WHEAT.
High. Low.
344
119
112
109
CORN.
74
70
68
68
OATS.
62
65
45
PORK.
1888
1857
1860
LARD.
io:i
1087
RIBS.
1886
1837
1840
1070
1080
1022
1026
1011
1017
Close.
184
118
111B
109
62
66
46
1862
1856
1860
1072N
1022A
1086
1020
1022A
1025A
Washington, Am. ss Drydock
Neotsfleld, Br. bK O. W. P.
13rabloch. Br. bk Oceanic
Compeer, Am. ss. .....Rainier
Mabel Gale. Am. sc Astoria
Glenalyon, Br. sh Oceanic
C. S. Holmes, Am. sch Astoria
nunier
Am I 11 n C. . . , '
V,. .i.o mar- RlvArM with a mrra nf I ,....1' . , B oujjpio
IWr .X JTl tL. I V v.iaiaup areage Llnnton
S56 tons for Cook & Co.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Begtilar liners Dae to Arrive.
Breakwater, oos Bay May 23
Riverside, San Francisco ......May 24
Kureka, Eureka and, way May 25
State of Cal., San Francisco ..May 26
George W. Elder, San Pedro May 26
Alliance. Coos Bay May 27
Argo, Tillamook May 30
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook May 30
Rose City, San F"ranclsco May 31
Arabia, orient June 7
Velja. orient June 7
Numantia. orient June 26
Henrik Ibsen, orient Aug. S
Begnlar Liners Sue to Dejisrt.
Sue Elmore, Tillamook May 24
Argo. Tillamook May 25
Itreakwatrr, Coos Bay ...May 26
Kureka, Fureka and Coos Mav 27
Geo. W. Elder, San Tedro May 27
P.lvernlde. San Francisco May 27
Alliance, Coos Bay .May 29
State of California, Can Fran... May 29
Rose Cry,-San r ranclsco June
Numnntlo, orient
Arabia, orieni
Ry(Ja, orient
Klja, omni
Henrik Ibipn. orient
Yesicls In Fort.
Leyland Bros., Br. Kh
Donna Francesra. Br. bk....
Churchill. Am. sch
Alvena, Am. sch
W. F. Jewett. Am sch
Berengere, Fr. bk N. P. Mil's
Jacobsen, Fr. bk Preecott
Amaranth, Am. bktn Tongue Point
Tamalpals, Am. ss Astoria
Northland. Am. ss Portland Lbr. Co.
Sue H. Elmore, Am. ss Couch St.
Argo, Am. str Oak street
Breakwater, Am. str Alnsworth
En Jtonte to Load umber.
Wellesley, Am. ss San Francisco
Carlos, Am. ss San Francisco
Schwanzenbek, Ger. bk... Santa Rosalia
Cascade, Am. ss San Francisco
James F. Tuft, Am. bktn.. San FranclBco
Thos. L. Wand, Am. ss. ...San Francisco
Olympic. Am. ss San Francisco
wuiiam ri. jwacy. Am. sh.San Francisco
bullish
regarding the Hill securities and while
nothing or a clerinite nature wua ob
tainable In the news, the report indi
cated that some new melon cutting was
about to be sprung upon the speculative
trade.
Harrlman shares were of mild tem
perament durfnr the day and although
there was an early advance in both Un
ion Paclflo and Southern Pacific today,
the closing was to point lower.
Wabash report for the third week of
May shows net earnings of $478,861, an
increase of $40,931. However, from
July 1 the earnings show a decrease of
$163,012 on total earnings of $22,841,
884. A report was current today on the
street that the dividend on C, B. Q
was to be Increased.
Range of New Tork prices furnished
by Overfceck & Cooke Co.:
DESCRIPTION.
Amal. Copper Co.
Am. C. & F: c. . .
dp pfd.
Am. Cot Oil, c. .
Am. Loco., c
Am, Sugar, c...
Am. Omelt, c. . . .
do pfd
Anaconda M. Co.
Am. Woolen, c. .
Atchison, c
B. A O.. o
Brook. R. T.....
C. P., c
Cent. Leath., c. .
do pfd
C. & G. W.. c
C. M. A St. P..
C. & N. W.. c...!l82
O
109
114
79
180
181
Ches. & Ohio.
Colo. F. & I., c.
Colo. So.. O
Colo. So.. 1st pfd
Corn Prod., c. ...
D. R. c
' do pfd
Erie, o
do 1st pfd ...
Gt. Nor., pfd....
111. Central
Int. Met., c
do pd
L. & N
M . K. T-, c...
do pfd
Distillers
Ore Lands
Mo. Pacific ....
National Lead . .
N. Y. Central . .
N." Y., O. & W.. .
N. American
N. Pacific, o.
Pacific M. S. Co..
Pemi. Ry
P. G. L. & C. Co.
Pr. Steel Car, c.
do pfd
Reading, o
Rep. I. & S , c.
do pfd
Rrfck Island, c. .
do pfd.
St L. S. Fj 2pf.
St. L. & S. W., c
do pfd
S. Pacific, s
do pfd
So. Ry., c
do pfd
Tex. Pao
Union Pac. c...
U. 8. Rubber, o. .
do pfd
U. S. Steel Co., c.
do pfd
Wabash, c
do pfd
Wt. Union Tel...
Wis. Cen., c
do pfd
Westlnghouse
Utah Copper ...
Third Ave
Cons. Gas
Gt. West
Kan. City So
do pfd
Alton, c
79
41
65
82
23
61
87
84i
"61
147
146
16
45
139
42
41
73
74
88
131
49
147
30
135
115
42
i58
29
91
32
70
45H
27
66
123
31
71
i89 4
39
112
60
120
20
61
75
58
8.4
51
29
145
47
84
66
116
66
67
133
94
'6i4
iio"
114
79
180
161
183
79
41
65
82
23
61
87
S6
61
148
16
16H
45
184?
41
73
76
88V4
131V
49
149
30
136
116
158
Z9H
91
32
71
46
28
664
123
824
7J4
189
39
112
60
1214
20
61
76
584
'84
62
29
145
'47
4
60
78
179
160
182
78
414
64
S!
60
87
34
614
1474
146
16
444
139
40
40
72
74'
87 4
130
49
1474
29K
135
116
42 4
1674
29
91
32
70
45
27
654
122
324
70
1884
39
111
60
119
194
60
75 4
684
84
514
28
146
"it"
72
83
66 4
114
65
67
133
3
109
60 4
36
109
114
79
180
2
103
4
1151
183
78
414
64
82
23
51
87
354
51 -
147
14 M
164
45
139
424
72
41
724
74
87
130
49
824
148
114
424
103
157
29
91
32
70
45
27
65
22
126
314
70
33
188
39
111
60 y.
1194
194
60
75
68
914
834
61
47
73
FIND BIFLE RANGE
IN FIXE CONDITION
Nearly 100 national guardsmen, mem
bers of companies C and E initiated the
npn,- liflf! ranae at Clackamas station
inca. Am. sen san Francisco yesterday with an all aay target snoot.
Rowdoln. Am. str Han Francisco The soldiers were under the command
Sverre. Nor. ss Victoria. B. C. of Captain L. A. Bowman, company E
Majestic, Am. ss San Francisco and Captain C. E. Smith, company C,
En Route With Cement and General. ! 8na were accompanied to the range by
. . I Arlliitnnt General W. E. Flnzer and
PniVaiwt nV .h Antwerp 1 Ma'jor F a BaUer eUU( inspector of
wir?E! X i-W ' -AntwerP I small arms practice, both of wlom re
MtrlAB the range all day and as-
Pbinheve Fr- hk " ' a St. I Jted the company of fleers and Range
rnnlrb----- Otncer White In familiarising the men
... 1 j F-t r "-; X. v w ith the new ranse.
MVrechaVi de CaMrleV' Fbk! iciasw L Owing to the fat that the lonf r.
.Jmnl( "."i"'.""uut'r'-us- AMiwerp ; , t in vpstenlnv's nrsct
..July 15ik rr. UK ... .ondon ' ; - Vha 200 and 300 yard ranges.
.Aug. 17 l" nwnH.jn.ju.-iin, rr m Antwerp 1 ;X " " nf at the "00
QUALITY,
not price,
keeps United
Stores to the
front prices low
for better cigars is
the United idea.
ges
smen
Ice
The
En onto to Load Grain. rn and the afternoon the 300 yard
O W F iLe Pelier. Fr. bk Dublin I range was in use.
Astor'aiL- Hermlte, Fr. b ... Newcastle, N. S W. Adjutant General Finier is of the
'Astoria 1 Neullly, Fr. bk Limerick opinion that the Qregon national guard
Astoria ' Cornll Bart, Fr. bk Hobart now has one of the most serviceable
.Astoria Frieda. Ger. sh Hamburg I rifle ranges in the country. "Yester-
T.ighcth cifr. ah San Diego day's target practice proves that the
-! Mlchelet, Fr. bk. Fleetwood 1 war denartment made no mistake in
Tnrgot. Ft. bk Hull ! buying the land for the rifle range at
Andre Theodore. Fr. bk. ...... Iquique 1 Clnrkamas station." said General Finzer.
! Montcalm, Fr. bk Adelaide "While only using the shorter ranges,
1 Col. VlUebols Mareuil, Fr. bk.. Australia the work of the men showed that the
j Bayard, Fr. bk Australia ' range ts practically free from the an-
. Vincennes. Fr. bk Llmertrk ! noving imperfections found on most of
I Bidart. Fr bk Nagasaki the national guard ranges throughout
. Marechal Castries, Fr. bk Glaseow ' th munt-v."
Pierre Lotl, Fr. bk ..Falmouth other Portland companies will be
Manx rving, nr. sn Antwerp
Cilony, Rr. sh Ixmdon
liavil D'Angers, Fr. ship London
AltAlr, Br. bk Newcastle. Eng.
'Crown of Germany, Br. bk Antwerp
Rabin Chevyae. Fr. bk Antwprp
1 Gael. Fr. bk London
Ocn Fardherbe. Fr. bk Antwerp
Gulf Stream, Br. bk Antwerp
Hoche. Fr. sh Newcastle. N. S w.
Matterhorn. Rr. hk Newcastle, Eng
T,u rtoi'haja.juelln, Fr. bk Hull
roiiaiocn, tsr. sn Antwerp
assigned to the range during June, and
later on the Oregon City company will
occupy It. It Is not improbable that
companies of the national guard In the
Willamette valley eities will be ordered
to the new range for target practice
later in the summer.
SALOONKEEPER HAP
DOORS OPEN SUNDAY
riELSon
HYLAND
BOUT STIRS FilHS
Fighting Dick Knows That
Victory, Means Thou
sands of Dollars. J
sharps have hauled out their dope books
ana are Dusy riguring uica n
chances In his fight with Battling- Nel
aon at the Mission arena next Saturday
afternoon. When they finish it Is 10
to 1 that they'll say Hyiana apesn
. 1 1 l.. ...nr ( a fa v' fm m
being Impressive and that he hae never
done snythlng that would entitle him
to be figured as having a chance with
the Dane. Quite right, so far as the
book dope goes, but past performsnces
. .!.,. -nrA thlnsa In hank on.
Form occasionally goes wrong.
nyiana nas iuugni. iuui u " .
uaiuea qijw " acw o . ... . . - v
are Johnny Thompson, Young Corbett,
Eddie Hanlon and Rudy Unhols. Nel
son defeated Corbett twice, once In 10
rounu and again in nine, njin.m
. . r- 1 . 1-. MimlM htlt tna
Lieu V ui vn: i. . ii, .
Corbett he met was not the same boy
that iseison stoweo iwy, mcitiu.o .up
land's performance against the Denver
ite should not be given too much
Vi.L JafasUil TTanlAtt tn 1ft fftundl
and Hyland turned th trick In IS.
Again Hyland fails to gain by the com-
turiivoi www." ---- ---
they met, whereas the little Call forn lan
was near nis oeei noicn wuon w -cumbed
to the battler. Nelson secured
i .i...h A ilnn . nver Johnny
Thompson when both were. novices. Hy
land took a zo-rouna aw-wiun
Thompson when the Illinois cyclone
was at his best, later lost to him In nine
rounds on a foul, and In their third
meeting fought him 2" rounds to a uraw.
Unholi was given credit for having
beaten Nelson all the way in their 10
round no-decision affair la Los Angeles.
Hyland beat the Boer to a hard-boiled
finish In six rounds.
Comparison of Tightera.
m V. , I - Anmnainn ,1 f naat
performances can go, but a comparison
of the two fighters, one against the
other, is Interesting. Nelson is 5 feet
74 Inches and Hyland 6 feet 3 Inches.
Nelson is 27 yearB old and Hyland 24.
Hyland ts of stocky build, heavily mus
cled and Nelson is of the lathy, wiry
type, on the score of strength it Is
about a standoff, but when it comes to
a question of endurance, the Dane prob
ably wins. Hyland is the more sclen-
.Iflw ( - n.n.H I ..I with h.vlnv & TOOTS
damaging punch and Is every bit as
game as tne cnarapiun.
. 1. . . . . . 1 fUkt n Rith am ftf rha
Blow, plodding type, always willing to
take two puncnes w junu uuo. 1.11.8.11
1 i uni. ....... 1 1 mama Th.v linn't
111K la wigh u.iuu - -
1. .. . I 4 maana rt , , If 1 1 n H Tl (1 sr.
KI1UW nil., aw . " "-' r .
very ready to mix it. A fight between
two men oi me auuncuvo iyi m-i
Hyland and Nelson represent naturally
1 , wA ...,.,.t. in Kaa a aloar affair.
HVU1U u Mywv.ou w " '
but there is every reason to believe
trial tne ruie wiu uc urunen .nu .ii
the battle will be a desperat and sav
age one. '
1 r J VJI. UJU.l "fil'a aiuau aw . v. ...
title and can be depended -upon to work
with all nis migm ana inu.ni iur . u.c
finish. Hyland. by the same token, will
i . ,i. .. , . v.io Ufa. fnr viptnrv
lllUfafS LIB 11 J iw a..-, , . , .
nieane thousands of dollars to him. His
fortune is assured n ne wins xne cimm
pionslvlp, and realizing this, he Is leav
ing nothing unaone in prepriag ir 1110
fight of his life. He and his manager,
Jack Perkins, are supremely confident
that the Dane's measure will be taken;
but Nelson, of course, can't see It that
way. . . . . . . .
The lightweights perrormea 10 ca
pacity honses in their respective
I i . nnmnH vmUHbit N.lann mil
U&1I111.B aaaaiaj J f - - - - a
on quite a program at Millett's, going
two rounuo. rauii wivii via m h..
ring partnera
At r-n.li'. T-T vlanH cut hie boxing
stunts short because the crowd was so
large he could not get arouna. eii
Perry and Frankie Smith will fight a 10
round preliminary to the championship
battle. . .
Mike Twin Sullivan, ana yie wnit
ney. who fight for the welterweight
championship of the world at Dream
land tomorrow night, are tapering off
today. ....
Both scrappers are wunin a mw
ounces of the weight. Several fans
watched. Sullivan work out at Shan
non's villa Sunday afternoon and be
tween training stunts they were regaled
with music by the Mission Glee club,
The Hague quartet and Steve Douglas,
the ragtime violinist. Sullivan showed
excellent form, making a deep Impres
sion on bis visitors. The Bostonlan
continues a favorite In the betting at
5 to 8.
aVIERICAN GAMES YESTERDAY
At St. Louis.
R. H. B.
St. Louis J f '
Boston ....a.... " l
Batteries Waddell and Stephens; Ar
rellanes and Carrlgan. Umpires Egan
and Connolly.
At Chicago.
R. H. B.
Chicago I 1J J
New York 8 3
i -otjoi.h anrl Bulltvnn: Lake.
D&1LC. . " 17V . , ,
Qulnn and Blair. Umpires CLoughlin
and l-errine.
At Detroit.
R. H. E.
Detroit
Washington " 1
-u.-nia.tt anrl St&naze: Grav
and Street Umpires Hurst and Evans.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles.
Portland
Sacramento .
Vernon
doxy-' by Rev. O. G. Ferguson
r The next meeting or einoot min
isters will be heio Monday, June zu, aue
rede a safety bicycle 40 yards in is
seconds, .trial against time, standing
start, breaking record. ' . - -
isil O. P. Mills won bicycle rses,
Bordeaux to Paris, S6S milea - '
oi1 At Rochester, Tommy Hyan
knocked out Patsy Ready In sixth nuna.
1907 At Worcester, A. B. Bhaw of
Dartmouth set new record for 120 yard
high hurdles; time. H seconds. r..
RAISE NEARLY $2000
IN ONE AFTERNOON
- At the regular weekly meeting- of the
Methodist Ministers' association held
In the Taylor street Methodist church
thhi morning. Rev. J. D. Voce, pastor
of the Woodstock church, reported that
nearly J200(T was raised at the mass
meeting held In his church yesterday
afternoon, a sum sufflolent to pay off
the entire debt on the new church and
leave a comfortable balance with which
to begin furnishing the new church ed-
r.atra a-if tha mlnratara meetlns
was an ably prepared paper on "Ortho-
to the fact that next Monday ts Me-
i-l Av 1 V. a fVallawlnar UAnA.V tha
Oregon Methodist Sunday School con
vention Will DO IH BC.BIUH, 1IU JTlUllUttJ ,
June IS. is the date of the monthly
meeting of the Portland Ministerial as
sociation. STATE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR RALLY
Dr. Francis E. Clark, founder of the
organization known as the Christian
Endeavor, will be In Portland for the
first time on Saturday, May 19 and will
remain oyer the 80th. A great state
Christian Endeavor rally Is being
planned by the local organisations, -look-fnr
forward to give the founder and
ratner oi in is wonaenui wor n". '7
racentlon. and 4a endeavor to Show their
apptfolatlon of what- he has dona for
the young people. ;
For this purpose the young people of
the different, societies la the city will
meet Tuesday evening to organise a
large, chorus, under the direction of Dr.
Michael, to provide the Tousle during the
time that Dr. Clark will be in the city.
All of the young people are cordially
Invited to join this ohorus.
The first meeting wilt be held Friday
for-reglstratlon of delegates from out
alde nf the eltv. and a sneclal report
of endeavorers from the northwest de-
?artment will be given at i o'clock. In
ha evenlnar. under the direction of the
city local union of Christian Endeavor,
tne nrst great meeting or tne i rany
proper will be held at the First Congre
gational church at t o'clock, O. Evert
tsaKer, president oi tne city ioc i union,
nrealdlnc. Sneclal musla bv Mrs. Maud
Watkins, assisted by the choir will be
IRISH
LINIMENT?
tT Ui VMS W srill Aswiuewnsi aa
mwtm f KIn ImnnrltlM , tl
urfaca, mim uxj tiua alfmeat, bmra r
bruiMs faue.Davia rim 9 Co.
and get a bottle, if It does not help
yon tney win pay eaca 7a
jour wor AXfHBaa jprepaii. waj.
jpor m vj vum ugHiM hi
large cities.
0ILLHOOLEY
IRISH UNIMENT CO.
tt Pus, Mkn.
MI
I WILL
CURE YOU
When 1 have accepted
your case for treatment
you may look forward to
a complete cure, and
with the very first treat
ment the curing will be
gin. This is pretty
definite talk upon what
Is commonly regarded as
an uncertain and specu
lative matter. But I am
In a position to speak
definitely and positively,
With me the cure of
men's diseases Is not un
certain pr speculative at
all.
I I 1
SB. TAT-OB.
The Leading- peolalbri.
You
Pay
When
Cured
I have treated so many cases that I know JustN what I can do and
what I caanot do, and I never promise or attempt too much. I accept
no case in which I have doubt as to my ability to oure, and results are
always equal to the claims I make. Following are some of the diseases
I cure and reasons why my cures are certain: Spermatorrhoea, Weak
ness, Varicose Veins, Hydrocele, Contracted Diseases and Contagious
Blood Poison.
EXAMINATION FREE
I offer not only FREE consultation snd advice, but of every lease
that comes to me I will make a careful Examination and Diagnosis with
out, charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert
opinion about his trouble.
If you cannot call, writs for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open
all day from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., and Sundays from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co. iisasSf
L.l M
Spokane
Vancouver
Won. Lost. P.C.
. 34 20 .630
. 31 22 .6SS
. 26 24 .520
. 25 28 .490
. 22 31 .415
. 19 34 .35
i League.
. 2 10 T22
. 22 15 .595
. Id 19 .457
. 16 20 .429
. 14 21 .400
. 14 23 .389
fVfVTTVfVVVVfTTVVTTVVTTfl
WHEN IN PORTLAND
tICIt ft! ID FDFF
o run uun i iill
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
291 MORRISON ST. (UPSTAIRS), Bet. 4th and 5th Sts.
A GREAT COLLECTION OP LIFE-LIKE
SUBJECTS DEMONSTRATING PERFECT
AND DISEASED CONDITIONS OF MEN.
WE CURE
Quickly, Safely and Thoroughly WEAKNESS
OF MEN, VARICOSE VEINS, HYDROCELE.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD AND SKIN
DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS. SWOLLEN
GLANDS, KIDNEY, BLADDER AND REC
TAL DISEASES. PROSTATE GLAND DIS
ORDERS AND ALL CONTRACTED SPE
CIAL DISEASES OF MEN. ,
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION
FREE. If you cannot call, write for question
list and free book.
e
m
MEN: IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US TODAY
Hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., and Sundays from 10 to 12.
:
The Oregon Medical Institute
29Vi Morrison St, Bet. 4tb and 5th, Portland, Oregon
rendered. The address of the evening
wm oe aeuverd Dy ev. ii. Marootte,
suoject. "Three Ideals of Life."
' According te) a professor of the French
Academy of Science, all the elements of
food needed by man are contained in
Oruyere cheese. - .
.Fot Inlaiiti and Children.
Tha KinlYcn Hava Ihrivt Mvrh
W J WJS1 W ajeteeaaj W WpU
Baars tha
Signature of 1
weatRek report
Since Saturday morning the' Utah dis
turbance has moved southeastward to
Oklahoma.' This storm is of great mag
nitude ana has caused general rains
nearly everywhere between the Rocky
mountains and the Mississippi river. In
Oklahoma and western Uakota the rain
fall was unusually heavy. The barome
ter continues relatlvsly high over west
ern Oregon and western Washington,
and a large high pressure area Is cen
tral over Canada north of the great
lakes. Tha temperatures continue below
normal in western Oregon, the sound
country and generally throughout the
south Paclflo and southern Rocky moun
tain states. Heavy frosts occurred thla
morning in Nevada and northern Arl
sona. It is warmer than usual In the
northern Hocky mountain states, but
over the Snake river drainage area the
temperature continue below normal.
The indications are for fair weather
la this district tonight and Tuesday, ex
cept in eastern Washington and north
ern Idaho, where tha conditions are fa
vorable for showers with lower tem
peratures tonight followed by fair
weather Tuesday.
1 . ' - Temp.
Max. - Mln. Preolp.
Abilene, Texas 8 58 .go
AmarUlo, Texas. ....to 62 .01
Baker City, Or Bl J .04
Bismarck, N. ., ,. CI 48 .14
Blaine, Wash...... 81 .00
Boise Idaho 14 40 .00
Calgary, Alberta, a. 48 44 .32
Denver, Col , 44 40 .04
Dodge, Kan 6 64 .28
Havre, Mont 68 48 .08
Helena, Mont 61 41 .20
Huron. S. D 71 61 .31
Kansas City, Mo.. 76 60 .12
Lander, Wyo 64 43 .48
Lewiston, Idaho.... 68 62 .00
Little Rock, Ark... 78 60 .20
Marshfleld. Or 60 40 ' .00
Miles City, Mont. . . 72 60 .04
Moorhead, Minn.... 64 46 .01
New Orleans, La... 86 70 .01
North Head, Wash. 6 44 .00
Oklahoma, Okla 84 60 1.64
Omaha, Neb 76 60 .04
Pocatello, Idaho.... 64 42 .03
Portland, Or... 68 44 .00
Rapid City, 8. D... 60 46 1.96
Reno, Nev 64 W .On
Roseburg, Or 70 38 .00
St. Louis, Mo 76 62 .01
St Paul, Minn 60 63 .
Bait Lake. Utah B 42 .86
Seattle, Wash. 64 44 .00
Siskiyou, Or 60 40 .on
Spokane, Wash 70 54 .00
Tatoosh IsL Wash., 63 . 44 .00
Walla Walla. Wash. 68 6R .00
Turns, Aria 82 54 .00
YBB &
YORK
cxnrxs- sfciaists on oovnx-
OATS- DISEASES.
Diseases of long standing permanent
ly cured. No poisonous drugs used In
- TIT iat Mil tit tha.
UUI iw,u.n - " -
ki.ka.1 M,Mtl. Miialltlaa IntAwit Anlv (A
HigiiGoa t,ua ma i . w .
amlnent Ohinese medical men. We are
eucceasrai wnen oinore i
OO-STJITATTOS HOI,
tosjc sboxox oa
146 SUt St.
'o.ivinnT
is
.. 1IB i I .
a
NOTES OF THE GAME 1
ga - - - --
One of the best of our
own cigars is the
RICGRO
' V fcabinet
r 3 for 25c.
S1.00 a Box of 50
U'avf-rtrpe, Br. bk Ellsmore
I.Min Blum, Fr. sh Hull
Rene, Tr. bk Hull
Scottish Olons. Br. sh....San Francisco
H. D. Troop. Br. bk.. Yokohama
Marwhsl d'Noallles Antwerp
i-arnsssus, hit. ship Santa Konalla
Jordanhlll, Br. bjt..., Guaymas
En Boats With OoaL
Hochf, Fr. bk Newcastle, N. S. W.
Joinvllle. Ft. bk Newcastle, N. S. W.
Bongalnvllle, Fr. bk Swansea
Oil Carrier En Bouts.
Asuncion, Am. str San Ftanclico
WINTER WHEAT IN
SPLENDID CONDITION
r Winter wheat la fine condition and
spring wheat In need of rain is the
burden of the report brought by Amos
A. Morse, special representative of the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation com
pany, who has just returned from a
trip through eastern Oregon and Wash
ington Inspecting crops. He says that
the ranchers are still wearing over
coats and keeping the- stoves hot. It
Is cold and there Is a high wind blow
ing most of the tlma
Charged with violation of the Sunday
closing ordinance. Otto Martin, propri
etor of the saloon at 35 North Sixth
street, will appear for hearing In munic
ipal court on next Thursday morning.
Martin was ah-cy-ted by Officer
Swennes aftpr 1 o'clock Saturday night
and was first booked on a charge of
kcenlnc open after hours, but as there
ls some difficulty In securing ft convic
tion In these cases the complaint was
made that Martin was kocplng his place
of business open on Sunday.
3O0O Acres Sold In Grant.
fpdal Dlipatcb to ia Joeroatt
Canyon City, Or , May 24. A block of
approximately S000 acres of Grant
county pine timber lands were sold thle
week. About 20 residents of this coun
ty pooled their holdings arid sold to
Charles B. Street of Chicago. Mr.
Street has invested heavily in western
timber lands and the tract which he
bought in Grant countyis but a small
portion of his holdings in this state.
The claims are located in the Bear val
ley district and 'were, located several
years ago b local people. The sale
waa negotiate! through E. A. Labaugh
of Portland arid some of the claims
brought as high as 2000.
7 .
Spokane, now In second place, opens
here today for a week's engagement
with the Colts. At the present rate of
traveling the Colts ought to get at least
five of the nine games scheduled.
Those who know anything about a
sprained ankle will pay a tribute to the
excellent work of trainer Roger Cornell.
Thursday Staton was carried off the
field with a bum pin; yesterday he was
able to take part in the game. Ordi
narily a sprained ankle will keep one
out for a week or 10 days.
One thing that the Colts have In large
quantities Is pluck. This Is something
that the Coast team didn't have last
year; for example, the laying down of
Raftery and Dansig on minor sprains.
The crowd yesterday was twice as
large as any that has turned out for
Northwestern league baseball. And It
saw a good game, too. The fine day
brought out hundreds of fans.
This Dat In Sport Annals.
1866 At Longfleld Court. England,
Jem Mace and Joe OoM Taught a draw,
$2000 and championship.
1875--At London, John Roberts 3rc,
defeated William Cook Jr.. 1000 to 887,
In billiard match for championship of
Englsnd. .
1892 At London, Arthur Zimmerman
ANOTHER EXCURSION
TO TIGARD
TO SEE OUR .
AND THE BEAUTIFUL TUALATIN VALLEY
4;
$125 . and Up Per Acre
These acres are cleared and under cultivation, with the .exception of three small
pieces, which are in timber arid stumps.
Excursion cars leave Jefferson Street Depot at 9:30 a. m. and 1 :30 p. m.; return
ing, arriving in Portland lO p. m. and 5 :30 p. m.
fcUY YOUR TICKET TO TIGARD 25 CENTS ROUND TRIP .
When you arrive there,go to our office and we will take you to see the-land.
Remember the DateWednesday, May 26 c
INVESTMENT CO.
244 STARK STREET
!: E. Quackenbush President
Branch Office in Oregon Electric Depot .:
Yj K-S-
i
i
:..-.r