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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1910)
V- THE MOBNISO OREQONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY iO, 1910. II CURTISS BIPI AHE FLIES THREETIMES Hamilton Out to Beat Speed Record of Paiilhan at Los Angeles Meet. HIGH SAILING PROMISED Pointing ' to Mountain Range, Frenchman Says lie Will Cross I It In Ills Machine New Monoplanes Arrive. ((Continued From First Page.) the engines. Standing beside the five Curyss type machines in the great aero plane shelter tent they looked gigantic. The Curtiss machines are the smallest successful aeroplanes yet developed, and the Inventor declared today that he fully expected to see the speed records lowered, while lie hoped himself to surpass the tilgh "flights of his chief competitor Within the coming ten days. Hamilton Seeks Record. Charles K. Hamilton, who came here -fresh from his recent flights in Kansas City. Is being groomed by Curtiss to beat Paulhan's official speed record of a mile In two minutes and one-fifth second. He will also go after the record estab lished by the luckless Do la Grange, who tlew a mile and 860 yards In 1 minute end 47 seconds. Curtiss was In working clothes when the Frenchmen, nattily attired in conti nental European sporting garb cloth caps, belted coats and putte appeared in the shelter tent, lie was busy with the carbureter on the machine in which Clifford Harmon, the New York million aire sportsman, intends to fly here. Of slight build himself, he yet towered over the French aviator as he turned to greet him. Curtiss anil Paulban Meet. ' Curtiss speaks no French and Paul han no English, so they shook hands solemnly. Harmon, who is more than six feet tall, was standing near, and noting the size of the two daring aviators, he shook his head and remarked: "This is the first time I ever wanted to be small." When Edmund Cleary, Paulhan's manager, arrived, however, there was something like conversation between the two stars of the --aviation meet. Together they went out on the field, which lies stretched in the valley between the mountains and the sea. L-ike Cur tiss. Faulhan found the course not quite to his liking, because as it was first marked out, the aviators would have either to breast an Incline or go down it in starting. He also voted for a iexa gon course and at once aJ score of road making machines and scrapers were set to work smoothing out a "get-away" which will permit starts to be made level with a prairie-like plateau that con tinues almost up to the base of the mountains which shut in the valley on the east. Crowds Driven Back. The two avjators were soon surrounded by a crowd of thousands of persons who had gone to the camp to see the groom ing of the aerial racers for the flights to morrow. Deputy Sheriffs detailed to guard the grounds and aeroplane tent drove away all except a dozen or so privileged Interviewers and" reporters. With Clearjj acting as interpreter, they catechised the famous French flyer as to his plans and prospects of outdoing those who have been establishing new records abroad while he was traveling through tho snow-swept midland of this country. You cannot speak English?" said a newcomer, oy way of opening. . "No, but I can fly," said the little Frenchman, smilintf. "Can you do better than Latham?" "Oh, yes. That Is why I came." "Did 'you know that ho flew higher than 3000 feet, the other day. Can you beat that here?" "Yes," Paulhan answered. IHgli Flight Fromised. Then pointing toward the snowclad Sierra Madres. gleaming tn the sun above a curtain of clouds that hid their bases, he asked: "How high is that?" "More than 4000 feet." he was told. "Well, if you don't mind. Ill fly over that." Curtiss had the Harmon biplane alt groomed and ready for a preliminary flight today. It had never been put to gether before and gleamed with varnish and nickel fittings. Beside the machines of Hamilton and Wiliard it looked gar ishly now. Hamilton's machine has been in the air more than 80 times and Wil lard's -50 times. All of the American biplanes, including one built by Captain Mueller, the balloonist, which is a modi fied Wright, have four cylinder motors that is. all except the one in which Curtiss hopes to make records and take a large portion of JS0.000 in prizes. Curtiss Motor Modified. At Rhetms. he said, he could not use the full power of the motor for fear of wrecking the machine and killing himself. Hut he has made some modifications which he believes will enable him not only to fly a great deal faster, but re main up in the air longer. All of the Curtiss machines, including that of Harmon, which is the first be longing to a non -professional to arrive here, have an exceedingly simple system of control. The aviator need not move his hands from the rudder wheel. If he wants to tilt the forward controls which rend tho machine up or down, he pushes the wheel bar forward or draws it back wards. . His foot controls the motor and the natural motion of' his body against the back of th seat controls the equili brium of tht machine. Iay Ideal for Flying. Paulhan. his French assistants and the American aviators, found an ideal day for flight. The sun shone brightly and the tang from the nearhy ocean put tonic Into the atmosphere. They declared that If the same condi tions prevailed during the ten days 'the prospect would be enhanced. The weather forecaster predicts fair, cooler weather for tomorrow with little or no wind. KXTRY LIST IS ASXOt'XCED Machine Not Contestants to Be Placed on Fxhihitlon. UCrS AXEU3. Cal., Jan. (Special.) (Following are the entries, for the avia tion meet contest: Curtiss biplane, Glenn H. Curtiss: two Bleriot monoplanes and two Far nun biplanes, IxjuIm Paulhan and Hench aviators; Curtiss biplane. Charles F. "Wiliard; Curtiss biplane, Glll-Dosch; Curtiss biplane, Frank Johnson; biplane. Hoy .Knabenshue and Lincoln Beacher; monoplane, J .H. Klassen; monoplane, Edgar B. Smith. Machines to be on. the ground for exhibition only! Monoplane, Charles Scoglundj biplane. A. I Smith; biplane, B. J. Campbell; trlplane. Grant Fowler? multiplane, J. B. Zerbe; aerofoil, D .J. Johnson; ornithopter. H. LV. Twlnlnsl Bleriot monoplane, Eaton brothers. Dirigibles Ktutbenshue, Lincoln Beachey. United States Government. The Judges will be: Cortlandt Field Bishop, chairman; H. LaV. Twining, vice-chairman; Ueutenant . Paul W. Beck, chief engineer; M. C. Neuner, representing aviation committee; Will lam Stevens. Alternates A. L. Smith, George B. Harrison and W. H. Leonard. Secretary to the Judges and statistician, W. H. Leonard. AMEKICA TO BE CHALLENGED French Aero Club Wants Contest for Balloon and Aeroplane Cups. - PARIS. Jan. 9. The Aero Club of France has decided to issue a formal challenge to the Aero Club of America for both the balloon and aeroplane in ternational cups. The French Wright Company has adopted a tall to the Wright aeroplanes and the trials have proven highly suc cessful. Both Wilbur and Orville Wright have always been opposed to such appli ances for their machines. ANCHFIOR 00M NEEDED ADDITIONAL MILE OF MOOKIXG GROUND PLANNED, Port- of Portland Commission Con siders Dredging of Harbor Above Swan Inland. Anchorage extension in the lower part of the harbor for one mile is planned tentatively by the Port of Portland Commission, with a view of meeting the increased shipping' prom ised for the port at an early date. If the plans materialize, the work of dredging for the Increased anchorage will begin in the. Spring. Last year a. material extension was made In the anchorage room of the harbor, but it Is not expected that this will Be sufficient to meet coming de mands. The plan for additional an chorage includes that part of the har bor immediately above Swan Island, but how much wider the channel will foe made to provide for the anchorage Is a point to be determined later. It has been the practice of the Port of Portland Commission to expend be tween $15,000 and $20,000 each year In widening the river channel and in mak ing other Improvements. Similar work is expected to be carried on this year, in addition to the extension of the reg ular anchorage. J. E. C. Lockwood, engineer for the Port of Portland Commission, declares harbor extension would probably be come a necessity as a result of In creased shipping, but said plans had not yet been adopted by the Commis sion. ' Tho dredges belonging' to the Port of Portland Commission were laid up more than a month ago, as the work for the season had been completed. They will not be needed for the regu lar cleaning of the channel, necessary each Summer, where the Willamette enters the Columbia, -until August. They can toe utilized easily in the meantime In preparing the additional anchorage suggested. Each year the high waters of the rivers interfere with the Columbia River channel, and dredging must be done there at regular periods, the main dredging, however, being re quired in August and November. RECORD ROUND TRIP MADE Breakwater Goes to Coos Bay and Back in 3 Days, 1 0 Hours. It took the steamer Breakwater three days and ten hours tomake her record round trip between Portland and Coos Bay. She arrived here on her return yesterday afternoon at 4:50 o'clock. It is the fastest round trip ever made be tween the two ports, and Captain Mac genn was pleased yesterday with the record his vessel made. The Breakwater left Portland at 6 A. M. Thursday, being several hours late in leaving on account of the floating ice in the Columbia River. Leaving the en trance of the river at 2:20 o'clock that afternoon, the Breakwater encountered a 50-mile southeast gale, but she reached Coos Bay 16 hours and 40 minutes after leaving Portland. At Coos Bay the Breakwater remained 26 hours, and passed out at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. She crossed into the Columbia River at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, and after a brief stay at As toria, left up the river, arriving here at 4:10 o'clock, which is earlier than her usual time of arrival. , WORK ON CHINOOK BEGINS Remodeling of Dredge to Be Under taken This Morning. Remodeling of the dredge Chinook to prepare her for dredging out the Colum bia River bar. will begin promptly at 7 o'clock this morning at the Marine Iron Works at St. John. The sides of the main deck are to be torn away, and the vessel made of much lighter draught. The engines and boilers are also to be shifted to the rear, and new sleeping quarters for the crew to be placed in the after part of the vessel. According to the terms of the contract, the Chinook must be remodeled by the end of four and one-half months, and it is expected that she ' will be ready for work on the bar by the middle of the Summer. DESPATCH PUTS TN FOR. FUEL Steam Schooner Unable . to Cross Willapa. Bar. ASTORIA. Or., Jan. (Special.) The steam schooner Despatch, en route from San Francisco for Willapa Harbor, put In here late last night for fuel, as on ac count of the rough seas she was unable to cross the Willapa bar. The steam schooner Johan Ponlsen cleared today for San Francisco with a cargo of 300.000 feet of lumber loaded at Portland, 255,000 feet loaded at Rainier and 1260.000 feet loaded at Astoria. Passenger Business Grows. North Pacific Steamship steamers are enjoying an Increase in business between this port and California ports. When the Roanoke arrived yesterday morning she had nearly 60 passengers on board, which is about 20 more than have been coming up on the steamers on an average since the Winter weather began, and her cargo was much larger than usual The Roa noke arrived early In the morning, but soon after her arrival she was deserted of passengers, and all the members of the crew that could- be spared were -given a Sunday holiday. Manx King Comes Today. The tug Oklahoma, which went down the river Saturday to tow the schooner Forrester to the ocean from Goble, Is expected to bring the British ship Manx King into port today. The Manx King has a net register of 1628 tons, and la bringing a cargo o cement from Ant werp. Unless ther Ice Interferes, the ship should be in here at an early hour this afternoon. Marine Notes. The oil steamer 'Asuncion left Astoria up the river yesterday morning at 10:s.j with oil for the Associated Oil Company, and was bound for -the Linnton docks, where she will unload. Although carry ing oil for the Associated Oil Company, the Asuncion really belongs to the Stand ard Oil Company. The Norwegian steamer Selja. arriv ing on her regular schedule from the Orient left up the river from .Astoria yesterday afternoon at a:80 o'clock. Arrivals and, Departures. Astoria. Or.. Jan. . Condition t th mouth of the river at S P. M.. moderate; wind, east, -36 miles; weather, cloudy. Ar rived at 8 and left up at 8:40 A. M. steam ship Breakwater, from Coos bay. Left up at 8 A. M. British ship Manx Kins. Arrived at 8:20 A. M. and lef. up at 2:20 P. M. Norwegian steamer SsJa, from Hungkonf and way ports. Arrived down at 8 A M. Steamer Alliance. Arrived down at 11:20 A. M. and sailed at 12:ao p. M. Steamer Johan Poulsen. for San KranclBco. Sailed at 12:80 P. M- Steamer Despatch, for Wil lapa Harbor. Arrived at 9 A. M. and left up at 10:30. A steamer Asuncion, from San ITraiiclAco. San Francisco. Jan. 9. Satled at 4 P. M. Steamer Francis H. Leasett, for Colum bia River. Arrived at 10 last night. Steamer Falcon, from Portland. San Pedro. Jan. 9. Sailed yeBterday Schooner Luion, for Portland. Los Angeles, Jan. 9. Sailed Steamer Queen, for Seattle; .Fairoak, for Grays Har bor; Santa Barbara, for Grays Harbor: schooner R. C. Slade, for Aberdeen. Wash. San Francisco, Jan. 9. Arrived Steamer an Smith, from Coos Bay; steamer Aca pulco. from Ancon: schooner James Rolph, from Honolulu; steamer Cat&na, from Co lumbia River; steamer Maverick, from Se attle. Sailed Steamer Serak. for Ham burtr via Victoria; steamer Yosemlte, for Portland. New York. Jan. 9. Arrived Minnehaha, from London. Sailed Caledonian, for Glas gow. Themlstocles, pireaeus, etc. Liverpool Jan. 9. Arrived Corslcan. from -t. John, N. B. ; Mauretanla, from New Tor. t Southampton. Jan. 9. Arrived St. Paul, from New York. Queenstown, Jan. 8. Sailed Baltic, for iNew York: Lusltania, for New York. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 9. Arrived Steamer Meteor, from Southeastern Alaska: British stoamer Nlngchow, from Vancouver, B. C. Sailed Steamer President, for San Fran oisco. Harve, Jan. .8. Sailed La Lorraine, for New York. Tacoma. Wash., Jan. 8. Arrived John Smith, from San Pedro. Tides at Astoria Monday. . High. Low. 1:00 A. M feet'6:15 A. M 4.0 feet 11:50 P. M 8.9 feet7:Q4, P, M....-1.1 feet ICE GORGE BREAKS LOOSE Wabash -River Property 1 a in aged to Extent of $75,000. MOUNT CARMEL, 111., Jan. 9. A heavy Ice gorge la the Wabash River broke loos-e unexpectedly today, causing a property loss of $75,000 and sweeping away two steam ferryboats while their crewst were asleep. Today is positively the last day for discount on West Side gas bills. Head Gas Tips. . DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTIjAND. Jan. 0 Maximum tempora ture, 34 degrees ; minimum, 29.4 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 3.2 leet. Change in last 24 hours. 0.4 foot rise. Total rain fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), .07 Inch. Total rainfall since September 1, 1900, 20.40 inches. Normal rainfall since September 1, 21.45 inches. Deficiency of rainfall eince September 1. 1909. 1.05 inches. Total sun shine January 8, none. Possible sunshine, 8 hours, 48 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at a P. M., 29.00 inches. PACTFIC COAST WEATHER. Observation taken at 5 P. M., pacific time. January 9, 1910: T State of Yea then STATIONS. o o c a Baker City Boise. Eureka Helena. . ....., ICamloops. . .. North Head. . . . Bocatello. ..., Portland. ...... Red Bluff. ... Roseburg. ...... Spokane ....... Taccma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla. r Blaine Marshneld. ... . Siskiyou. ...... Tonopah ....... Kalispell 2410. OO 4S Clear 22 T. 4 W Snow 4fl'0.OG 6IS Rain 2010.00 41-SW Cloudy ISfO.OO . . . . Pt. cloudy 3Sj0.06 10'E K Cloudy 26) T. 4 NW Snow 341 T. 2 NHS Cloudy 3810.12 ..... ftloudv 4410.00 4 SB Cloudy 28(0.04 4IW Cloudy 40 0.00 4iS Cloudy 38KI.18 14E Rain 2410. 00 4 SE Cloudy 38(0. IS 4NE Cloudy 46 0.00 4 8W Cloudy 28 T. 4SW Pt. cloudy 28 0.00 8SE Clear 28 T. 4iNW Cloudy T Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer has fallen slightly over the North Pacific States and unsettled weather continues .nearly everywhere on the Pacific Slope. Light srfow has fallen in the lower Willamette Valley and light rain has oc curred in Northern California and along the Oregon-Washington Coast. Snow, also has fallen in a few localities east of the Cas cade Mountains; Spokane reporting about half an inch and Boise and Pocatello both reporting a trace, with snow etili falling at 5 P. M. It is warmer in "Southeastern Idaho and colder in British Columbia; else where the changes in temperature have bepn small and unimportant. The conditions are favorable for rain or snow Monday In Western Oregon and West- TRAVELERS' GUIDE. FOR TILLAMOOK STEAMER "SUE H. ELMORE" STEAMER "OSHKOSH" SCHOONER "EVIE" SCHOONER "GERALD C" Freight received daily at Couch street Dock. Sailings every Tuesday and Friday evening. Passenger rates from- Portland $7.50, from Astoria $5.00. Telephone Main 861. ' JfOBIH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPAXT. a. b. feanta CJara sails for Eureka and Pan Francisco Jan. 1. 15, 29; Feb. 12. 2fl. at 4 P. M. S. S. Elder sails for Eureka. San Francisco and Los Angeles. Jan. 4, IS: Feb. 1. IB. at 8 P. M. S. 9. Rnknnk Mil. ?tr San Francisco and IvOS Angeles Jan. 11. 25 Feb. 8. 22. at 8 P M. Ticket office 132 3d st. Phones Main 1314. A 1314. H. Youngs. Agt 8AV FRAN. PORTLAND 8. 8. CO. From AlnswoTth Dock. Portland, 4 P. M B.8. Rom City. Jan. 14. 28. 8.8. Ksssu (ttj. Jan. 1, Feb. 4, From Pier 40. San Francisco, 11 A- M R-H. Kansas City. Jan. IS, 28. ' S.S. Rom City. Jan. 22, Feb. 8. J. W. Rnnaomf Dock Aent. Alnsworta rork. Main 402. A 140. Phones Main 24i, A 1234. COOS BAY LIN Thm steamer BREAKWATER ! Port land avery Wednesday, 8 1. M., from Alns worta dock, for .North Bend, Marutlvid nd Coo Rty points. Freight rcivd until 4 P. M. on day of sailing. FnoRSr f&rs. first class 910; second-class. $1. including berth and mssls. Inquire city tlckst office. Third nd Washington street, e Alnswortlm dock. Phone Mala 30& CANADIAN PACIFIC WEEKLY SAILINGS BETWEEN MON TREAL QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL, Nothing better on the Atlantic than oof Empresses. Wireless en all steamers. j l'. R JOHNSON. P. A A43 Third St., Portland. Or. BUNGALOW Tr,.ri . Phones: Main 117 and "A" 4324. TONIGHT TOMORROW KIOHT. MAX FIGMAN In the Comedy-Drama "3IART J ANTE'S PA" Seats Now Selling 1.50 to BOe. BUNGALOW SiT Phones: Main 117 asd A. 4224. 4 NIGHTS. BBOIXNiyo WEDXESDAT. MATINEE WEDNESDAY The Big Musical Play. "THE TOP 0' THE WORLD" Seats Now Selling 11.50 to SOo. THE ARMORY Tenth and Cicb Street. MATEOEE AND NIGHT ONLY. Monday; Jan. 17th William Morris (Inc.) Presents, tho WorM Faraous .Scotch " Comeulan and Entertainer, Harry Lauder "With a Company of Celebrated Associate ' . Players, Julian. Eltingre and Special Lauder Orchestra Seats on Sale, Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, Tues day, Jan. 11, 10 A. M. Prices, 50c. $1.00, $1.00 and $2.0o. Can be reserved by tele graph, from out of town with money order or check. aVo& PORTLAND THEATER S'f TONIGHT AND AI.I. WEEK. Llebler & Company's Supreme Production 'THJfi MAN FROM HOME." Don't -wait until it has left the oity to find out that it is Ob. so cood. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Next Week Florence Roberts In "Tile TranHfonnation." T HEAT E It Main 2. A S360 Geo. I.. Baker, Manager TONIGHT ALL, WEEK. Bargain matinee Wed., 23c all seats. First time in the West, Geo. Ban- Mc Cutcheon's beautiful romantio play BEVERLY. Dramatized from "Beverly of Graustark. Superb company and scenic production. Evenings, 25c. 50c. 75c, Jl.OO. Sat. Mat, 25c, 50c. Next week "Sis Hopkins." MAIN . A 1020. MATINEB EVERT DAT. 15-26-505 NIGHTS theater 1S-25-5fl-75; WEEK JAN. 10TH Tnlins BteBfer and his Company in "The Kifth Commandment," Vtlmos Westony, Claud and Fannie Csher preseorlna "Kazan's Ieelion," Veronica and Hurl-1 tl I M, oil Brown, Cook and Stevens in "No Cheohee-Xo Washee," Love and iiOve, Pictures, Orchestra. GRAND WEEK JANUARY 10. Th greatest lanfrhlng; hit of two conti nent. JOE BOG.VSNY TROVPK OK LI'X- ATIC BAKKKS. Special importation for Sullivan & Con- Gordner, Rankin & iiriffio. 'Frank Marcklcy. Foil r Ian'in jr Hells. Marie Kitzgnbhoiui. J, C. Tremayne & Company. Fred Btmer. OrandaC4ne. sidine Circuit. Matinee every da v. 2:3i); anv seat. 15c. Evening- performances, 7:30. 9:16; balcony, 15c; lower floor, 25c; box seats, Cic. mJ Advanced VandeviMe Ml Lottie Mayer. World's Wnmnn Cham pion Swimmer and Iiver; Wills & HaNSfti, I'ayne & Iee, Senor Gnlpine. MacLran & Bryant. Pearwon Si Garfield, Leo White, lanta:escope . Popular Prices Matinee Ially Curtain .- 2 :S0, 7 ::iO and 9. ern Washington and for generally fair weather east of the Cascade Mountains; no marked changes In temperature are ex pected. FORKCASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain or enow; easterly winds. Oregon and Washington Rain or snow west, fair east portion; easterly winds. . Idaho Generally fair. EDWARD A. FEAI.s District Forecast r. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Main Nl, tCRETABY. Main Oft. HUMANE OFFICER. Bat 477. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, corner Second anti Yamhill. Sale at 1 A. M. J. T. Wil son, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. RIVERVIEW CEMETERY ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the members will be held at the office of the association. 2J4 Worcester block, on Monday. January 10, 1910. at 3:30 P. M. All lot owners are mem bers and entitled to participate. A general attendance Is requested. W. M. Ladd, presi dent; W. R- Mackenzie, clerk. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL ROY AL ARCANUM meets at K. P. Hall, 11th and Alder streets, the second and 'fourth Monday of each month at 8 P. M. Victors cor dially welcomed. H. Claussenlus, Jr., secretary, ll5 11th. st. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TER, NO. 14. CT. E. S. Stated meet ing this (Monday) evening, East 8th and Burnside. Social. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND, Acting Secretary. HARMONY LODOE. A. V A 'T) A. M. Stated communication this (Monday) even In ir at 7:30 v clonic Visitors are cordially Invited. W. M. DE LIN. Secretary. WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in E. A. degree. Visiting brethren wel- . come. vv. S. WEEKS, Secretary NEW HALL FOR RENT. Ill 2d. near Washington. Howe. Davis Co. FUNERAL NOTICE. PULLEN Martha Jane PulFen, January 7 at the home of her daughter. Mrs.' John Lee. Eorest Grove, age 83 years. 3 ninths. Funeral will take place from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors, suc cessors to F. S. Dunning, East Alder and East 6th sta., today (Monday), January 10, at 1 P. M. Friends respectfullv invited. Interment Masonic -Cemetery, Sandy road ADAMS Viola Victoria Adams, in this citv. January ft. at the family residence, S5 Church st., age 15 months, beloved daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Adams. Funeral . services will be held at the above resi dence tomorrow ( Tuesday ) , Januarv 1 1, at 10 A. M. Friends invited. Interment River View Cemetery. " LA FRANCE Tn this city, Jan. 0, at the family residence, 874 East Salmon street, Sherman J. La France, aged &o years. The funeral services will be held at the above residence at 2 P. M. today. (Monday); Jan. 10. Friends invited. Interment River view Cemetery. BEARD The funeral service of ;the lute Stephen M. Beard will be h"ld at Fin ley's parlors at 2 P. M. Tuesday. Jan. 11. Friends invited. Interment River view Cemetery. Dunning- MrEnte, Funeral IMrecrtor 7th and line. Phone Main 480. Lady as sistant. Ofnee of County Coroner. Z E LLE R-B YBXE8 CO., Funeral Director 594 Williams ve.j both phone; lady attend ant! most modern eetiahliMhment In tbo city. EDWARD HOLMA.N CO., Funeral Direet orm. 20 3d at. Lady Assistant. Phono M. 607. J. TP, KIN LEY ft SON. 3d and Madison. Lady Attendant. Phono Main q, a 1508. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. S. Dunning. Inc. E. 52. B 2525. ERICSON CO. Undertakers; lady assistant- 409 Aider. M. 13S, A 2239. S2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE In Effect November J. 190S. iaUy or Sunday. Per Line. One time .........fio Same ad two consecutive times. ....... ,22o Same ad three consecutive times 3uo Same ad six or seven consecutive times.. 66o Sis: words count as one line on cash, ad" Tvruaenieuts, and no ad counted for lees than two lines. When an advertisement is nut run conoeo all v e tlanes the one-time rate applies. The above rates apply to advertisements under "ew Today" and all other classinc tlons excepting the following: . Mtnatloos Wanted. Male. Situations Wanted. Female. For Kent. Booms, Private Families. Rooms and lioard. Private Families. 3 housekeeping Rooms. Private Families. The rate of the above claasincatioa is 1 cents a line each insertion. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore-a-onlan will receive copy by mall, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number of Lues is sent. Acknowledgement of such remittance will be forwarded promptly. On charge of book advertisements the charge will be based on the actual number of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. REAL ESTATE. OLMSTED PARK is genuine view property. If you want a home site, the value of which will double in the next few months, in vestigate this great-property. Do it now. Columbia Trust Co. 84 Fourth St., Board of Trade Bldg. Apartment Site Within 100 feet of Washington Street 160 feet front on eaet Bide of Ford St., 100 feet deep, 3 1-3 lots. Portland Heights and 23d st. car service. Surrounded by some of the most expensive homes In the city. unobstructed view of the moun tains, river and Bast Side. Exclusive neighborhood for ex clusive apartments. FOR SALE BY OWNER As a Whole or in Part 721 BOARD OF TRADE BLDG. They're Going! Those few remaining lots are go ins; fast. has proved up it 's in the heart of the great growing Peninsula. You're bound to step on it, going or coming it is going to grow more. A few lots left at $275.00 each; easy terms. ' Columbia Trust'Co. 84 Fourth' St., Board of Trade Bldg. 1000 ACRES NEAR MEDFORB A!VD ITS FAMOl'S APPLE TREE. SOO acres tillable, does not need Irri gation, but can all be put under water, 1 mile from railroad; only $25.00 per acre, half cash; a great fruit or sub division proposition. Plat at office Fine commercial orchard in South Oregon; fine buildings; between 80 and 100 acres in fruit, fuir bearing: 40 acres ready for orchard; without doubt a rare bargain. Photo at office. $25,000 han dles it. ZIMMERMAN 619-621 Board of Trade Bldg. Mortgage Loans on Improved City Property At Correct Rates. Bnlldinc Loans. Installment Loans. Win. MacMaster 302 Worcester Block. LEASE 100x100, E. Couch and E. Sixth, 5 to 10 years, reasonable rental, beet lo cation for garage. or warehouse. S 635. Ore gon. an. Tenth Street Lot near Washing-ton. A. bargain. For price see III: S SELL & BLYTH, Commonwealth Bldg. Willamette Heights New 5-room house all modern con veniences, hardwood floors, full lot, fine view. Price $4250. Easy terms. HtSELI. & BLYTH, Commonwealth Did?. KINGS HILL, For Sale The Blyth residence. 712 West Main street. Two lots. RUSSELL BLYTH, Commonwealth Bldj?. MORTGAGE LOANS Xarice Amount Preferred GOUDARI) Sfc W1RDBICK, 243 Stark St. . . GEORGB BLACK, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. (A!I Branches.) 823 Worcester Bldff Phonei Main 8311. A. 4018. i. H. EDEM-'SEN. thm fuelman. Chamber of Cmmfrce. hoIIb beet eual ; anthracite, cannel; also cheaper grades &nd dry wood. SWINTON TO NEW TODAY. The Buy of Your Life 16 furnished rooms right Jn the heart of the city, doing big business and rent only $50, including water and garbage; must sell before Wednesday, as owner is leaving for California, and 11400 will take it, I want no replies from agents. Phone A 236X. - RKAL ESTATE DEALERS. Andrews. P. V. & Co. M. 30 Hamilton fcldg. BAFRD & BROWN, 312 Henry Bid. Beck. William G-, 312 Failing bldg;. Birr ell. A. H. Co.. 02-3 McKay bldff. Real estate, insurance, mortgapes, loans, etc. Brubaker & Benedict, 60i McKay bids. ST. 0-1 it. Chapin & Herlow, 332. Chamber Commerce. Cook, B. . & Co., 603 Corbet t bldg. Fields. C. EL A Oo., Board of Trade toldg-. Jennings '& Co.. Main 1SS. 200 Oregon Urn. KIRK & KIRKUAM. Lumber Ex.. 22fl Stark. Paxrlsh, Watklns & Co.. 250 Alder aU Schalk, Geo. IX, 264 Stark st. Main or A Sharkey, J. p. & Co., 122H Sixth t. The Oregon Real Estate Co., Grand aveend ilultnomah st. . Holladay Addition). M- E. Thompson "Co., cor. 4th and Oak st. Walker. S. T., 604 Corbett fchlg. REAL ESTATE. for Sale Lots. BUSINESS CORNER LOT. U5O0. Fine corner lot 50x100 on 22nd and Di vision exs.. stores all around and a good place to build for an Income, or & fine speculation: price only $1600 for a few days only, naif cash, owner needs money. GRL'SSI & 2ADOW. 817 Board of Trade Bldg.. 4th and Oak. PORTLAND HEIGHTS. Owner of desirable home sites, over looking "all creation," and yet close in, will sell lots of any size to those who n mn aruBiic nomes. prices, siZoO. ana up. BEE ALAMEDA PARK. Adjoining Irvington. high ground with mountains In view; all city Improvements; cor line; easy terms. ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, 322 Corbett Building. FOR SALE Two choicest lots, in Tillamook Beach, adjoining railroad tract; price 5400; must sell; part cash, balance $10 monthly. Address AM 635, Oregonlan, or phone A 7020. FOR SALE: 2 choice lots ln Waverleigh Heights. Will sell one or both at a bar gain. AK 630, Oregon ian. 60x100 CORNER close in. Bast Side; 870O0, Verms ; prtt-ent Income $40 month J. D. HAYES & CO., 302 S wetland Bldg. 15" YOU own lot will build you a house o terms. Eastman Co.. 303 Abington bldsr Main 3236. FINE lot, close In ; Improvements paid ; 10 per cent handles. 220 Lumber Exchange bldg., 2d and Stark. MOUNT TABOR For choice lots on the west slooe of Mount Tabor see James "Wil "n, end of Hawthorne carl in . Tabor 1560. WEST SIDE LOTS FOR $500. Improvements In, 27 minutes from 3d and Stark. Afternoon. 432 Mohawk bldg. 100x100 Elm hurst ; graded streets; concrete walks; $1200, terms. J. D. HAYES & CO., 302 S wetland Bldg CHOICE H block in Woodstock, with sev eral trees, $1250. See owner, 410 Failing bldg. CHOICE residence lot, beautiful restricted district; G00; worth $1000; terms. AE 044. Oregon ian. LOTS and acreage cleared at lowest pos sible prices. 7 70 Commercial st. For Sale Houses. $10 A MONTH. HOUSE. Ready to move into; 2 good lots; you can get It for your own at the price of $10 a month; order the transfer man to move you right in. Call at Gregory's office In Gregory Heights. Take Rose City car at 3d and Yamhill. it off at end of carllne; offlc on the propertv. A CHARMING, new, 9-room residence, every convenience, hardwood floors, elegant base ment, furnace. A very fine, iaw, 7-room, exceedingly modern, convenient, choice lo cation; must be seen to be appreciated. 347 East 15th and Broadway cars. Phono East 273. C 1866. HIGHLY IMPROVED HOME IN SELECT NEIGHBORHOOD. Splendid view of mountains and rivers; beautiful, commodious, convenient, new; nicely Improved grounds, 100x10 0, front ing hard-surfaced street; price $20,00(1. Buyer see owner, 502 Corbett block. IRVING-TON HOME. $3000. New, 6 large rooms, strictly modern, extra well built; furnace and fireplace, beamed and paneled dining-room, Dutch kitchen; walking distance; close to best car service in city. 500 East 8th st. North, near Thompson. Owner. Terms. IF YOU want a first-class bungalow, near new Jefferson High School, see y block south Killingswqrth ave. on Minnesota ave. Piped for furnace, fireplace, modern, full ' lot. Small cash payment, balance $00 Quarterly, interest 7 per cent. . E. M. Pit tinger, l095 Maryland ave. FOR SALE Well finished, large rooms and hall on Montana ave., near Failing, fruit on place and full sized lot; a good home In a growing neighborhood; $3100. $1500 cash, ' balance 6 per cent. Address C O30, Oregonian. 4 BLOCK on Upshur St., near terminal grounds, good S-roora house, modem, barn for 8 horses; mortgage $5000, at 6 per cent, on or before November 1, 1912; will sell for $$5O0. ChLsm, 615 Couch bldg. ELEGANT 7-room house, close in, Haw thorne ave. ; hardwood floors, nicely fin ished throughout; lot 50x100; paved street. . all paid; $7000; terms. J. D. Hayes & Co., 302 Swetland bldg. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Modern 7-room house. Queen Ann style, tinted, finished in golden oak. full base ment, corner lot, one block to W-W car. Phone Sell wood 1277. 90SOO IRVING TON HOME $t(S00 New, 0 rooms, laree sleeping-porch, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, . 2 toiletp. choicest location, on bitulithic street. K 631, Oregonian. FOR SALE by owner, new 6-room house, lot DOxloo. chin-a closet, gas, bath, basement, half block from Mississippi ave. carllne! Price $2100 If taken at once. Addrej C M. Laie, t8 Michigan ave. BUY a home from me on easy terms. I have a dandy 6-room bungalow, hard wood floors. $3600. S. D. Vincent, 420 Lumbermcna bldg. FOR SALE by owner, modern furnished West Side home. 20 minutes' walk from P. O. Immediate possession if desired. C 643, Oregonian. IRVINGTON 7-room house, well arranged, large number of roses, fruit trees and ber ries; $45U0, half cash. Phone owner. East 2707. No agents. FOR SALE by owner, modern West Side home, 20 minutes' walk from P. O. Imme diate possession If desired. D 641, Orego nian. NEW 6-room house, strictly modern; full base ment, cabinet kitchen, warmly built; fin-e view of city and mountains; 1 block from carllne; terms. Owner, Phone Sellwood hW. MODERN, excellent neighborhood; full ce ment basement, jlaundry trays, furnace. East Salmon. 23t; part cash; tenne. O 639, Oregonian BIG SNAP. 100xlK corner. Rodney and Going St.. with fair house, $2S50 cash. Room 1, S3 fth St.. FO R SALE B y owner, th e h an d somes t bungalow in Irving ton. 406 East 20th st North. Call and see it. BY owner, new. Mrictlv modern 2-story reM ' dence; good location. QaA Hide; $-'(250; $1250 down, balance terms; . Tabor tV44. HOUSE of 9 rooms in the choicest residence district of Irvlngton. 408 North lath; 16300. . Inquire room 35, Labbe bldg. MODERN 7-room house, corner lot, 50x75, all improvements, 2 blocks from Union ave.; price $4300. 410 Broadway t. WHEN moving call up Van Horn Transfer Co, M. 1618. A 19S4; all covered wagons, and experienced men. NEW 6-room modern house, 4lfl1 Boston st., near Killings worth ave., $2000. S3 5 th et., room 1. SOxlOO ON Overton st.. near 23d, choice Nob Hill location, $4000. Room.l, 83 5th. BY OWNER, new, handsome Rom City Park bungalow, at bargain; easy terms. A 724&. SMALL house and lot. Kern Park, $600. 027 Board of Trade bldg. REAL ESTATE. For Sal Houses. DO YOU WISH TO BUY A HOME T I MAKE A SPECIALTY OP NEW HOUSES ANGING FROM NEAT LITTLE BUN ALOWS. -WHICH SELL, FOR A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS. AND ON VERY EASY TERMS, TO THE BEST HOMES IN THE CITY. I HAVE HOUSES FOR, SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. SAVE TIME. Tit OUBLB AND EX -PENSE BY COM I NO TO ME. W. J. SMITH. 438 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. MAIN 76T. NEW IRVINGTON HOME. Swell, brand-new 7-room house. Just finished; as and electricity, furnace and fireplace. 2 leping porches, cenlent vaeli trays, water cooler, cabinet kitchen, hard wood floors, in fact it Is strictly modern and up-to-date, with all the latest improve ments, on a lot 50x100, east front, on lith st.. near Brazoe. a bargain at $6000; $1000 cash, balance terms to suit. , GRUSS1 & ZADOW. S17 Board of Trade Bldg.. 4th and Oak. WB ARE BUILDING MORE HOUSES THAN ANT CONTRACTOR IN THE CITY. THER El r3 A REASON: WD SAVE OUR CU STOMER S MONEY, BU IU) WELL. BUILD TERMS TO SUIT. IF YOU OWN THE LOT WE W1L FURNISH THM ; MONEY TO BUILD. PLANS AND ESTI- -' MATES FREE. . OREGON BUILDING ft TRUST CO.. S0S-9-10 Henry Bldg., 4th and Oak. Miscellaneous. IF posted on vnlues Investigate, 100x100, MeMi lien's Addition. Price $Sh. ARCHIBALD. 253V Washington St. Homesteads. CAN locate you on 320-acre homesteads lm ' wheat and fruit section near Lake view. Or.; ! land will raise anything; near survey, of , Oregon Trunk. You had better see me before these j claims are all gone. Location fee only I $100. Phone Main 297. I W. B. HARTLEY. 411 Swetland Bldg. j HOMESTEADS HOMESTEADS. ; 320 acres, beautiful level land. Call or : write for our booklet, then secure spe- j clal location offer and transports tion for our next excursion to Central Oregon. B. S. COOK & COMPANY, -O03 . Corbett ldg. 820-ACRE homestoad land locations for $50; I locations guaranteed or monev refunded. ! Address E. D. G., Hotel Chrismau, Silver t Lake, Or. 160 ACRES. $160; good agricultural land; ! close to R. R. 610 Swetland bldg. Acreage. 20-ACRE REAL SNAP. 20 acres of fine land. 15 acres under, cultivation, small house and barn, not far from electric line and railroad; Sunny- ! side. Clackamas County, surrounding land is selling for $2oO per acre, our price for i quick? eale, $t.j0 per acre; if you want it, come quick, it won't last. GRL'SSI & ZADOW, 1 317 Board of Trade Bldg.. -4th and Oak. 80 ACRES, l',4 miles west of North Yam-, hill, all under cultivation. Including 8- . acre hopyard. dwelling, barn, hophousa and small orchard; would rn.uk a a fine dairy or fruit farm; property is easilv 1 worth $7000. but will take $0250; this I property is not liated with any real estate 1 firm. T 634. Oregonian. . . FOR SALE 5 and 10-acne tracts, fine gar- den, some beaverdam, all under cultl-i vation, close in, 5-cent fare; price low. 314 Henry bldg. E. Klesend&hl & Co. ACREAGE In large or small tracts cn car line, close in; choice river front; 600 acres to subdivide. Kinney & Stampher, fi31 ' Lumber Exchange bldg. A 4881. 20 ACRES. 16 acres in cultivation. 10 acres beaverdam: 4 acres orchard; house and barn; on good dairy route; snap at $2S0O. 272 Stark st. TEN acres fine land, car and water running through it, only $1500. part cash. Room S Washington bldg. 5 TO 20-acre tracts, well improved and unim proved, . on carllne. Cail at First tate Bank, Gresham, Or. 160 ACRES of good apple land, near Hood River, 7-room house and some Improve ments. 410 Broadway st. & ACRES, finest beaverdam land, all in cul tivation; will pay for itself first year; $30 per acre; 1-3 cash. 272 Stark t. For Sale Fruit Lands - 6PITZENBERG SCAPPOOSE ORCHARD ' LANDS in 10, 20. SO-acre tracts are sell- i Ins; to man v level-headed hnvr whr. . know a good thing when shown. Only 25 miles from Portland, on railroad. Price 300, $400, $500 per tract BETTER HURRY and go with us by appointment. Call or write for full particulars. Lib eral terms. Mc FAR LAND INVESTMENT CO., 810-311 Corbett Bldg., Portland, Or. Merrit ft Palmer. Sales Agents. HAVE 80 acres strictly first-class Hood. River fruit land, unimproved, to trade for Portland oroperty. Give full description, and price. H 632, Oregonian. 240 ACRES, best high fruit land. 100 acre cultivated, 1 . miles to R. R. station; bargain. 927 Board of Trade. For Kale Farms. I FOR SALE Dairy and poultry farm, 701 acres, SO cu 1 1 i vated ; fen ced ; new 6-room. house, new dairy barn, silo, chicken and brooder-houses, two incubators, all com plete. 6o0 hens. 5 Jersey cows, 3 Jersey heifers. 1 Jersey bull, one horse, farm im plement. R. F. D-, telephone, 1 2 miles to live town, good road-; Yamhill County; $3o00 caah will ban Ale, balance long time. See agen,t. P. O. Box 94, Amity, Or. WHEAT FARMS FOR SALE OR EX CHANGE We have 2 of as good wheat farms as i there is in Eastern Oregon for sale: 14O0 'I acres in one. 21200 acres in other. Address' Owners. Hawthorne ave. stables, 420 Hawthorne ave. INFORMATION. Reliable free Information on all Oregon j and Washington lands, also Government ! lands; booklets on all counties. OREGON LANDS INFORMATION BUREAU. G04-6-8 Board of Trade Bldg. I CAN jell you improved or unimproved ' farms, large or small, best of dairy and. fruit land, on main line railroad; dally boat to Portland, 20 -miles. Prices right; terms easy. Thos. H, Blackstone, Ridge field. Wash. POLK COUNTY APPLE LAND. 3 20 acres, all fine fruit land. 170 In cultivation, good house, orchard, barn, 2 miles from station, $4 0 per acre. J. H. Moran, Monmouth, Or. GARDEN land two blocks station. 15 acres all in cultivation, . 9 miles from Portland. 1 stock and implements all go. Salem Eiec- trie. Anderson & Murey. 309 Board of Trade. THE best 20-acre farm In the Tualatin Val- ; ley; highly Improved, right at station; best of soil; am going awav; principals only. Ownr, P 63., Oregonian. BY OWNER, 320 acres of best land tn Clark County, one-half beaver dam, new house and barn, lOO acre almoet cleared; sickness the only reajson for selling. E 610, Oregonian. SEND for our list of Willamette Valley ; farms before buying ; lands shown free. Olmstead Land Co.. Salem. Or. B-ACRE prune orchard In bearing, 11 miles out. $900. See 272 Stark st. WANTED REAL ESTATE. I HAVE customer wishing to buy lot 50x lOO. 75x100 or 100x100, in the following lo cation: North of Holladay ave., east of Sth St.. south of Frenmont and west of 2th st- You can write me or call and state in full what you have. F. E. Reed, 402 Oregonian bldg. WANTED Apartment-house' site. 60x100 corner, close in. West Side ; give location and price. Address Y 631, Oregonian. WILL buy a lot near Alberta st., if price is reasonable. E 639. Oregonian. FOB RENT FARMS. WANTED I have 56 acres fertile soil which I would like to rent on shares or cash. Call F. B. Ley, Columbia Trust Co., Board of Trade bldg. FOR RENT 10 acres, good house and barn, ivsar Lents. Phone East 4012.' WANTED TO RENT FARMS. WANTED To rent for 3 years, farm of V j acres or more, near Portland ; must he good. . with house and bam. P. O. box 481. f WANTED TIMBER LANDS. TIMBER lands wanted. C J. McCr&cken. 304 McKay bldg.