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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1906. 11 LINES REBUILT Ready to Bet That the United Railways Project Will Be Carried Out. ROAD NOT ON THE MARKET Chief Owner Complains of Vnfalr Tactics of Rival Interests Says . Numerous Claims ' Have No Merit Respects to Plunkett. C. E. Loss, backer of the United Rail ways, who hag been repeatedly taxed with failure to carry on the enterprise, Is in Portland, cornered perhaps, but still defiant. Despite allegations that he has made arrangements to unload the' prop erty to his own advantage, Mr.. Loss dis claims the charges and says the lines will be built. He offers to bet anyone $5000 to $1000 that the programme originally outlined will be carried out and that he will figure in the construction of the system. "They have knocked down every man we have brought up here." said Mr. Loss. "They have brought suits without any trace of merit to embarrass us, but we have not yet begun to fight. We have taken it alt like a boy so far, but I am willing to bet the lines will be built, and that C. I. Loss will be In It when they are built. When construction is started I would like to see the man who has a dollar In this town that can make me noil. I would not sell out to this knock ing bunch if I had to give up the con tracting business and come up here and work as a motorman ort a car. "The lines will not be built to sell. All we ask Is the Bupport of the city, and the backing of The Oregonlan. We have been knocked for fair, and many think we have been hanged. 'I do not deny the road has been of fered for sale, but It has been on terms that would insure that the road would he built. I want to see the lines built whether I make a tent out of it or not. I have had no idea in selling out to make a dollar, but first I have In sisted that the roads be constructed. v"l refused a cash offer of $25,000 for the project, which I can prove, just because I did not think the teDder car ried with it the guarantee that the good faith of the people of, Portland would not be tampered with. "As for making $35,000 out of the road so far. that is ridiculous. Papers I have In my possession here and now dhow that I am out already on the deal about $35,000 or $40;000 instead of mak ing a cent. I can show this to a dollar, and my attorney, Mr. Emmons, will produce the papers to prove every word I -say. "When I bought Into the United Rail ways, the liabilities amounted to about J1S0.000. There has been nothing doln? since but to check out. The margin on the Chamber of Commerce sale and the rails did not meet the liabilities the original promoters of the United Rail ways left behind them. It has been pay. pay, pay. "We have certainly had more than our share of knocking,- and in the opinion of the public I suppose we have been pretty well hanged. But there may bo something doing later. There is nothing here that monoy will not cure. What tlio prospects for getting the money are I will not say just now. "The road is not being offered for Kale at this time. We still have plenty of time left to build. I believe wo can build the city lines in three or four months. If wre start construction there is no man among all these knockers who can buy It from us. "As to the charges that I ran away from the claim presented by that at torney, riunkett, they are foolish. I never ran away from anyone, and I never had a judgment agafnste In my life. I never knew anything about that man Plunkett, but when Dix quit .my employ he showed an account book that showed he was indebted to Plun kct for work done for him personally. I never hired Plunkett for an instant, and he knows it. "Pix and Plunkett were manipulators In British Columbia securities. Dix claimed Plunkett could handle bonds, and they were in together on some olci trical or telephone properties in Hritish Columbia. I never knew any thing about Plunkett, although I saw him down bore and noticed that he . lived expensively and appeared to be - irresponsible. l suppose Plunkett figured It out that everyone was giving Loss a kick so ho would come down and give me a kick and present a fictitious bill. That is the only explanation of it that 1 know of. "i never would have needed to go out ride of Portland for legal talent and I have not done so except in the case of Francis J. Heney, who was employed to tlo certain things for me when he was here last. I knew him down In San Francisco and for that reason asked him to act for mo here. He will probably do some work for ma when he returns here. Outside of that Attorneys Emmons and Carey have carried on my legal affairs and there is no reason why I should go to Rrltish Columbia for talent. "The Plunkett bill for $1600 is an out rage and he knows it has no merit. The other knocks that have been handed me have been uncalled for and come only from rival Interests. The bunch of in trenched corporations hero seems to want to hog the town for themselves and out siders stand no chance. We have cer tainly had it handed to us, but we are not down and out yet." NEW SUPERINTENDENT NAMED C. J. Franklin to Direct Trolley Lines of Portland Railway Co. C. J. Franklin, of Tacoma, has been appointed general superintendent of trol ley lines with the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Mr. Franklin will arrive in Portland December. 15. The position is a new one. Just announced by the management of the company. It will not displace any present official of the company, but Mr. Franklin will act under the direction of F. I. Fuller, vice president and, general manager, and will assist him in the operation of the Port land traction lines. Mr. Franklin hag for the past ' seven years been connected with the Tacoma Railway & Power Company. He has been superintendent of the company for some time and Is highly esteemed by other officials and employes of the company. A dinner was recently given him at Ta coma by those connected with the Ta coma Railway & Power Company as an expression of their esteem for him. Su perintendent Franklin was presented with a gold watch at that time by his fellow workers. The Tacoma Railway & Power Com pany is owmjd by the firm of Stone & Webster, Roston capitalists, who control similar corporations throughout the Puget Sound basin and in other states as well. The properties are operated in a manner similar to those lately merged in and L OSS SfS around Portland Into the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company. Mr. Franklin's experience on the ' Sound is expected to make him a valuable man for his new position. COXFER OX PASS QUESTION Officials or Rail and Water Lines to Beach Hold Discussion. Passes to the beach next Summer may be rare . if traffic men who are now considering the question decide adversely to the pass holder. Officials of all rail and steamboat lines between Portland and the Washington and Oregon beaches held a conference yes terday In the general passenger offices of the Harrlman lines to discuss the edicts of the Interstate Commerce Com mission in connection with free trans portation. After considerable discus sion of the matter, a postponement of the session was taken until next Satur day to allow opinions to be obtained from attorneys for the various lines Interested. Those present at the meeting were: Assistant General Passenger Agent Scott, of the Harrlman lines; G. W. Talbot, general manager of the Astoria & Columbia-River Railroad; J. C. Mayo, general passenger agent, and John Mc Guire, superintendent of the same road; H. Holman, of the Kellogg Transporta tion Company; W. D. Skinner, assist ant general freight agent of the Harrl man lines; J. W. Shaver, of the Shaver Transportation Company, and W. H. Irving and J. DeWitt, of the Vancouver Transportation Company. TWO GAMES ON CHRISTMAS M TJITXOM AH SENIOR ELEVEN WILL- GO TO SEATTLE. In Portland the Multnomah Second Eleven Will Meet the Columbia Team of The Dalles. Football is the principal topic of discus- ninn at the lMiittnnmnli Cluh lust now. and ) the entire squad is practicing hard for the holiday games. The first team will go to Seattle for a game with Seattle Athletic ELECTED CAPTAIN' OREGON AG riculturat: COLLEGE ELEVEN. 4 V-VV2I Frank Fendergraos. CORVALLIS. Dec 12. (Special.) Frank Pendergrass, left guard, elect ed captain of O. A. C. footbarl team. Is 24 years of age and weighs 180. He played consistently throughout the season, finding but few opponents who could prevent him from breaking through and" tearing up plays. He to a native of Minnesota, put has resided In Oregon for eight years. He first played football withthe Fort Stevens team during a three years' enlistment in the army. This is his second year at O. A. c. Club on Christmas day, and will play a return game with the same team on Mult nomah Field Now Year's day. Tho sec ond Multnomah and The Dalles Columbias will play here Christmas, and this game is causing almost as much comment as the Seattle game. Seattle has gathered a bunch of stars never before equaled on the Pacific Coast, and will stake her chances of victory on such renowned grid iron heroes as Cutts, of Harvard; Nor crosw, of Michigan, and Abbott, of Wis consin. Council is another star who Is ex pected to do great things to the local clubmen. Multnomah will depend on team work and hard, consistent playing, rather than on individual work. With all her stars, Seattle has few players equal to Pratt, McMillan, Jordan and other veterans who have been Multnomah's most consistent players in the past. In Lonergan Multno mah has one of thr greatest players In Houseraising For Poor Milwaukie Widow. People of Town Raise (400 In Money . and Materials and Men Bnlld a Home for Mrs. Cnrnut and Her. Children. jyr T Milwaukee Sunday was enacted t the opening chapter of a pretty story that will be concluded next Sunday The tale Illustrates the kindly disposition of the people of that town. S. Carnut, employed In the O. W. P. shops at Mil waukee, died several weeks ago, leaving a wife and several small children without means of support, except an acre of ground. The Oddfellows' Lodge and Modern Woodmen Camp each donated $.V and subscriptions to the total amount of about $400 in cash and material were obtained. Sunday morning at an early hour Mayor Shindler and about 15 others, Including some of his opponents In the late city election, went to the acre owned by Mrs. Carnut, where lumber had been previously delivered, and Btarted work on a cottage for the widow and her fatherless little ones. All were carpen ters or handy with tools, and made good progress. At 1 o'clock, to the surprise of the band of workmen they were summoned by special messenger to Woodmen Hall. They obeyed, and they were agreeably surprised to find that the women of Mil waukee, having learned that the men were building a home for the widow and her orphans, nad quietly prepared as fine a banquet of good things as the time would permit. The men all agreed that it was enough. The repast over they returned to work and by dark had nearly Inclosed the cottage. 'Next Sunday it is expected that the cottage will be completed, ready for Mrs. Cornut and her children. The subscrip tions came from many sources, so that. practically the whole town-shares in the honor. It Is Milwafikie's Christmas token to the widow and children of the fellow townsman. And the work will have been done on Sundays. I 8 A i America, and on his brilliant playing Multnomah's chances of victory will'de pend to a large extent 9eth Kerron, Ore gon's star fullback for three years, is out with the team, and will probably appear In the line-up. Lieutenant Gregg, of the Fourteenth Infantry, of Vancouver, a for mer Princeton player, has ateo turned out for practice, and Is showing up in fine form. Multnomah will be provided with plenty of strong substitutes in case of ac cident to any of the players. The second team Is working hard for the Christmas game, and will try to wipe out the defeat of last year at the hands of The Dalles team by a decisive victory this season. Manager Stehell says that the second team will average 173 pounds, which will give them an advantage in weight over the Columbias of 18 pounds to the man. " In Sterling, Rlackman, Mc Mtcken, Carlson and others, Multnomah has a line that should hold like a stone wall. Foley, Alexander, Austin, Rupert and Taylor, of Hill Military Academy, will take care of the back field, and they are all strong players. The Columbias will depend on team work and the punting of Mclnerny and McCoy to bring victory to their standard. In Captain Murray The Dalles has a quarterback who is consid ered as one of the best field generals in the Northwest. He Is also a fierce defen sive player, and In the game with Oregon Agricultural College often smashed the plays before they were fairly started. Everything considered, the two teams should be about evenly matched, and many football followers predict a score less game. I HUGE CROWD SEES WHEELMEN Walthour and Bedell Still Behind, Spurts Proving Abortive. - NEW YORK. Dec. 12. Interest in the six day bicycle grind around the track at Madison Square Garden 'was so great at 9 o'clock this evening that the man agement closed the ticket office and re fused to admit any more people, as the police officers were afraid of a panic or some serious accident on account of the congested condition In the garden. Up to a late hour the relative stand ing of the teams had not been changed. Bobby Walthour .nd John Bedell, the re constructed team, were still one lap be hind, and, although they did their ut most to reduce this handicap, neither was able to gain more than half a lap, and then he had to drop back Into the bunch. The score at midnight was 1291 miles and four laps for all teams except Walthour and Bedell, who had covered 1291 miles and three laps. The failure of Walthour and Bedell to catch up may be due in a measure to the fact that for ttu last 20 hours Bedell has been suffering from Indigestion, so that his stomach has not been able to retain solid food. Today Bedell felt bet ter and was able to eat a chop. The .desire of Thomas Brennan an 18- year-old youth, to witness the race cost him his life last night. The lad scaled an Iron picket fence and tried to climb into a window, in order to gain admit tance to the garden. He fell and landed on the picket, one of which penetrated his abdomen. BILLIARDS AT MULTNOMAH Seven More Games of Tournament Played Off Last Night, Seven more games of the billiard tournament at Multnomah Club were played last night. Some close and in teresting games were witnessed. The largest single run of the evening was 20 points, made by William B. Streeter. Two matches between first-raters were played, the scores and players being as follows: M. S. Mulford played 80 points to Streeter's 100 and finished his num ber when Streeter had but 87 points. M. S. Mulford was given a handicap of 5 points over C. H. Gritzmacher. The game was for SO and 85 points respective ly. Gntzmacher finished bis number when Mulford had run 77. In the second class but one game was played. William B. Fecheimer with a handicap of 5 points defeated L. Stout. 70 to 70. In the third class R. R. Warlnner won from F. J. Harder in a 70-point game, 70-67. In the fourth class A. E. Kerrigan won from Otto Ott in a 60-polnt game, 50-34. One game in the sixth class for 40 points was won by T. H. Cleland from E. D. Barrett, 40-34. The players, will be rehandicapped and a number of matches will be played tonight. NORCROSS TO COACH O. A, C. Writes Denying That He Will Play for Seattle. CORVALL13, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) It is practically settled that F. R. Nor. cross will coach the Oregon Atheletic Club football team next year. A letter from him received here yesterday an nounces terms upon which he will come and it has been practically sottled that the arrangement will be entered into Norcross Is en route East, and will not return to the coast until time for his work here to begin next season. In his letter he says that the talk from Seattle to the effect that he was to play against Multnomah for reasons of so-called revenge is without foundation. It also states that he left Seattle earlier than he originally intended in order to avoid the pressure brought to induce him to play in the coming games between the Seattle and Multnomah teams. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Dee. 12. Maximum tempera ture 49 degrees: minimum 35. River reading at AFTER TYPHOID The Insatiable Appetite Mast Be Cnre- , fully -Watched. An attack of typhoid fever usually leaves one whh an enormous annetlte The wasted body cries out for food ma terial to repair the loss of body tissues. If care is not used, the weakened diges tive organs may be overwhelmed before they have become strong. There Is no food that has the- tissue building and energy-producing qualities equal to Grape-Nuts. This food is predlgested the organs are relieved or the necessity of digesting It It is concentrated affording much nour. ishment with little bulk; contains all the essential food elements fori repair and energy. It is therefore valuable under conditions of health as well as con valescenee. A California young lady learned the truth about Grape-Nuts. . She writes: "About four years ago I had a severe attack of typhoid fever. After recover ing I had a wild longing for food which nothing seemed to satiBfy. "I tried the best of everything, but was always weak and hungry. A change to a milder climate did not mend matters food did not agree with me. "A friend persuaded me to try Grape- Nuts. To my great surprise I did not experience that hungry feeling between meals. It was a great relief and I kept on eating it with great benefit. "Grape-Nuts not only relieved that wild craving for food, but made me stronger in mind and body relieved the old headaches, weakness, strengthened my nerves so that I was easily able to do my work. . "I have never tired of Grape-Nuts as one does of most cereal foods. My friends were so surprised at my Improved condi tion after eating Grape-Nuts regularly, that many have benefited by my experi ence." Name given by Postum Co., Bat tie Cleek, Mich. Read the famous little book, "The Road"" to Wellvllle," in pkgs There's a reason." , CIGARS are the one thing to give a smok er. Let the qualify fit your friend's taste the quantify fit your, means. You pick out the cigars" trie smoker is likely to want Don't send a box of fifteen cent cigars to a five cent smoker, , or' vice versa. Don't send a box of 1 00 if you feel like paying for only 25. Whether you pay two dollars or ttn dollars, it is our business to see that the -quality is there. We expect every box of . cigars sent from our stores this season to make a new customer for our stores. Here are a few of our best things each a stan dard, all - the - year - round . business builder for us : Orlando, Bismarck Size, box of 25, $2.50, Havana-American, Panetela Size, box I of 50, $5.00. La Rosa de Santiago, Astronomoi, box of 25, $3.50. Palm de Cuba, Media Perfecto Size, box of 25, $1.50. . Gen. Braddock, Raoa ViAoria Size, box of 50, $2.00. Fifty other brands to choose from if you like. No end of Pipes, too meerschaums and briars, s in cases or out Just the nicest kind of presents. UNITED CIGAR STORES COMPANY 147 Third, 274 and 301 Washington St. 8 A. M., 6.8 feet; change in last 24 boura, 0. 1 feet. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M. T. Total precipitation lnce September 1, 1U06, 15.87 Inches; normal, 14.45 inches; excess. 1.52 inches. Total sunshine December 12, 1906, none; possible sunshine, 8 hours 43 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 29.96 inches. TVEATHBR CONDITIONS. Although there is no well-defined storm In the North Pacific States the weather con tinues unsettled aird light rain, turning to snow, has fallen in Idaho and Eastern Wasfv- ington. Heavy rain has also fallen In Cali fornia and it was still raining- at Sacramento and Red Bluff at 5 P. M. It is much colder in Southeastern Idaho and generally colder every where on the Pacific Slofie. The indications are for snow Thursday in Eastern Oregon, .Eastern Washington and Idaho and for occasional light rain la West ern Oregon and Western Washington. It will be colder Thursday afternoon east of the mountains. FORECASTS. Forecaarta made at Portland at 8 P. M. for the 28 hours ending midnight, Thursday, De cember 13, 1906: Portland and vicinity Probably occasional light rain; south to west winds. The Kind Ton Have Always in use for over 30 years, and mi Z7', sonal supervision since its infancy. f-CCCCAZit A l!rw nr nnn n daceivn vnn in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio ' substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind -Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. ' The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. thk einnua tt muriut araccr. acw veaa errr. Old Dr. Grey's Sanitarium The only reliable place for confinements in Portland. Regular licensed physicians and professional trained nurses, perfect seclusion, honest dealings. Infants adopted. The finest equipped sanitarium for the cure of chronio and rebellious diseases in the Northwest. Diseases of women a specialty. Graduate lady physicians in attendance. Terms very reasonable. Address, Dr. J. D. Grey, 251 Alder street, corner Third, Portland, Or. Correspondence solicited. .Telephone Main 279C. - , - THE POXTURD, OR. KITKOFEAX FLAW MODEBX BKSTAUBANT. COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. j HOTEL OREQO 5 CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. I Z Portland's New and Modem Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. Z Z - European Plan. Free Bus. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN Sl.M to 13.04 Per Day Aeeordinc LiooaUom. J. T. DAYTES, rmldeiilL St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION Western Oregon and Western Washington Occasional light rain; south to west winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Snow and colder. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Gilman's Auction Rooms, 411 Washing ton street, at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gil man, Auctioneer. Today at Baker's auction house, corner Alder and Park treet. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker & Son, auction eers. , ; MEBTTNG NOTICES. THE OHIO SOCIETY will meet at Audi torium Hall, Third and Taylor streets, this (Thursday) evening, Dec. 13. Klne pro gramme; rpf reshments. W. 1. ST ft A UGH, Secretary. MINERVA LODGE, NO. 19, I. O. O. F- Regular meeting this (Thursday) at 7:30 o'clock; initiation; visitors welcome. B. KLOTZ, Secretary. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114, A F. & A. M. Special commu nication this (Thursday) eve ning, 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Tem ple, Third and Alder street; work in M. M. degree; all M. M. welcome. B. S. PAGUE, Secretary. GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE, I. O. O. F. Members are requested to meet at Oddfellows' Temple at 1:30 P. M. today (Thursday), for the purpose of attending the funeral of our lat brother, L. C. Par ker, of Friendship Lodge, No. 6, and La Creole Encampment, No. 20, Dallas, Or. Ser vices at Finley'a chapel. Interment uone Fir cemetery. J. V. SWAN, Secretary. ESTEEMED NEIGHBOR: You are hereby notified that I have called a special meeting of Winona Circle. No. 67B, for December 14, at 2:30 P. M., In the Circle Hall, for the purpose of balloting on applicants and trans acting auch other business as may come before the Circle. Fraternally yours in C. H. & R., GUARDIAN NEIGHBOR. ODD FELLOWS, attentlonr Funeral of Past Grand Master L. C. Parker today (Thursday) at a P. M., from Finley' chapel. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. Meet at Odd Fellows Temple at 1 P. M. All Odd Fellows invited and urged to attend. B. El Sharon, Grand Secretary. OREGON COMMANDERY. NO. 1, K. C-i-Stated conclave this eve ning at 8 o'clock. Annual elec tion or orricers. All members are requested to be present. W. S. MACRUM. Bought, and which has been has borne the signature of has been made under his per- Signature of A MEABQuMfERS F0I TOiaitIS Ml COKMclCUl TRAVELERS P pedal rates made to famillea and ingle gentlemen. The muuremeot will be pleMed at all times to .how rooms and sWe prices. A modern Tnrklah bath e tabliahment m the hotel. H. O. BOWERS, Manager, Plrrt-CIam Check Retrtaarant Connected With Hotel. C O. DAVIS, Seo. and Trea AMUSEMENTS. ih.hrnn,ao HEILIG THEATER Tl JAMKS O'NEILl Tonipht and Tomorrow NiKht, 8:15. The Powerful Biblical Drama. TUB VOICE OF THE MIGHTY." Saturday Afternoon and Night, Dec 15, , "MONTH CKISTO." EenlnB Prices Lower Floor. $1.50, $1; Balconv. 11. 75c. 50c; Gallery. 35c and 20c. Special Matinee Prices, 2."c to 11. Seals Selling at Theater for Engegament. Baker Theater Permanent Home of The Baker Theater Stock Co. All This Woek, a Grand Produc tion ot Shakespeare's Immortal Drama, "The Merchant of Venice." With John Sainpolls as Shylock. Complete In scenery and detail. Mat. Saturday.. Eve. ning prices 110c, 35c, 50c; Matinee, 15c, 25c. Next Week "A Bachelor's Romance." EMPIRE THEATER Main 117. Milton W. Seaman. Manager. Flaying All the Eastern Stalr-Havlin Attrac tions. Tonight. All This Week, The Screaming Krce Comedy. "THE TWO JOHNS" Those Two Funny Fat Fellows. New Songs, Pretty Girls. Elaborate Costumes. Matinee Saturday. Regular Empire Prices. Next Attraction "Out in Idaho." THE STAR Week of Dec. 10. Phone Main 54f). THE ALLEN STOCK COMPANY Presents THELMA Matinees Tuesdaj-s. Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays at :SO P. M. Prices 10 and 10 cents. Every evening at 8:15 o'clock; prices 10. 0 and 00 cents. LYRIC THEATER WKKlt BEOINNINO DECEMBER 10. McK.ee Itankln'a California Romance In Five Acts, "The Danites" Box office open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Seats can be reserved by phone: Main 4685. The Grand Wm. R. Maxwell and Daisy Dudley. . J "FOB SWEET CHARITX." Maddox and Melvin. C. W. LittleBeld. Riley and Matthew lamee & Kitty Brady Miss Edna Devenport. Master Harold UoCf. FUNERAL NOTICES. L,trrT In this city, Dec. 10. 1906, Ida Eve lyn Lucy, aged 20 years, 7 months and 4 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. L.ucy. Funeral will take place today. Dec. lo, at 2 P. M.. from F. S. Dunning s chapel, cor ner of East Alder and Sixth streets. Friends Invited. PARKKR Friends' and acquaintances are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral ser vlcea of Lewis C. Parker, which will be held at Finley's chapel at 3 P. M. today (Thursday). Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. DUNNING, M'ENTEE GILBAT7GH Suc cessors to Dunnlns; ft Campion, undertakers and embulmers; modern in every detail: 7th and Fine, l'hone Main 430. Lady assistant. ERirSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Alder St. Lady assistant, l'hone Main 6133. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct or, 220 3d st. Lauy assistant. 1'lione M. 607. ZELI.ER-BVRSES CO., Undertakers. Em baliners. 218 Bnssell. East 108s. Lady ass't. J. P. FINLE7 SON. Fniieral Directors. No. 261 3d St., cor. Madison. Fhone Main 8. T. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. I'bone East 2. ORIENTAL CARTED IVORY, 149 6TH at.. .Mexican Drawnwork Co. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Rooms, "Rooms and Board. House keeplng' Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 13 words or less, 15 cents; "16 to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to IS words, 25 cents, eta. Mo dis count for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," SO cents for 15 words or less; 16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50 cents, etc Brat Insertion. Each additional insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY" arau:o measure agate). 15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan, and left at this office, should always be Inclosed In sealed envelopes. No stamp is reauired on such letters. The Oreconian will not be responsible for errors in advertisements taken throuxh the telephone. , NEW TODAY. UNCLE MYERS' LOAN OFFICE, 148 8D St., near Alder, established 1S70; old and . reliable; any amount loaned on watches, diamonds, Jewelry and sealskins. Japanese GOODS LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. R. KOHARA CO. 848 and 351 MORRISON and 287 3rd. NEW TOD AT. 4 Block on Seventh Across the street from the rail road terminals; produces good In come; good for a $10,000 advance within 90 days: adjoining quarter blocks held at 145,000 and $63,000. Only $30,000 i Cash $17,500 Splendid Income-producing apart ments; modern construction; large waiting list right on carllne. Second and Hall $50,000 Will purchase the most modern building of its kind in Portland, paying over 10 per cent net, with a steady Increase In value and in come. One of the best Investments, on the market. Full particulars at our office. East Water and Madison 34 of a Block In that locaticjn where railroad de velopment is going to work won ders. $51,500 Liberal Terms V4 Bl6ck Fourth and Hooker level, high, sightly; magnificent view. Only $3,500 $7,500 East 19th and Stark Three houses; JT0 per month in come. A Bargain ! Corner Lot 40x122 On A ins worth avenue Streets Im proved, good location. $550 H. W. LEMCKE COMPANY Main SSO. Sixth and Washington HERE IT IS 30x100, facing south on Irving St., be tween 21st and iffid is for sale. This 13 a beautiful spot for a moderate-sized residence. The surroundings are good and the price Is only. S1900 R. M. WILBUR 110 Second street. $125, For lots In Peninsular Addition Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4; 10 per cent cash and to per month. HOLMES & MENEFEE 8D Third Street. Chamber of Commerce. Resident Agrnt, R. B. Carer, Peninsular Station. Quarter block on Kearney St. Quarter Block on Irvine St. Quarter Block on 15th St. Quarter Block on 17th St. All good property and close in. I-et us shor you tho property and eive you the prices. SPHINX AGENCT, 30514 Stark St. Something Good B0x10O. Union ave.. between East Burnsida and Kast Morrison, west fide of street, ad Joining fine three-story brick: street paved with asphalt; snap at tCVCfin Some Income. P'JUU L J. DALY, 114 3d. ONLY $1650 Streetcar men. attention. Secure a home near vour work. New 7-room house. Owner irceds money. Part rash. See this at once, as it must be sold. THOMAS & OGDEIN 848 Mississippi ave. Phone Woodlawn 202. GOOD INVESTMENT Two choice lots. Park near Burnside, 6 per cent Income on present price. A fine buy, as values in this locality steadily advancing. VANDUYN & WALTON 303 Chamber of Commerce. HALSEY STREET NO. 658, CORNER EIOHTKKNTH. A rtosi-rabto 7-room modern horn In a. choice neighborhood: $'200i down, balance SlitOO, 3 yar 6 per cent; a cam mission It sold in few days. JAPAN BAZAAR $5000 stock of Japanese fancy goods. Must be sold regardless of cost. . 60 SIXTH ST.. BET. OAK AND PINE. GEORGE BLACK. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. 918 Worcester Building. Ptaons Paclflo 1807.