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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1910)
THE MORXISG OR EGO XT AX, TIIUR5UAY. DECEMBER 1. 1910. 16 REGQN URGED TO ADVERTISE ABROAD Ex-Consul to Belfast Says Fruits Are Labeled "Cali fornia" in Europe. ORGANIZATION HELD NEED Completion of Panama Canal Will Be Aid lo Crowrrs In Tacirio .XorthsrrM, .Miller Tells Horticultural Sorirlj. -If Oregon expect to sell her apple In Kurope. Mid IL B, Miller, ex-Lon.su to Belfast. In an art'lrrsa before the Orrcon State Horticultural Socletv ves- trpltr afternoon, "she must establish elllnc asrncy through an organization of her frult-crowers. Thera were 400 Interested fruit growers In the ball at the time, and when Mr. Miller made the statement, he was cheered to the echo. He con tinued: "If the aelllna" of our products In Huropa u essential to the expansion of the apple Industry, and I am In clined to believe that It Is. when you take Into consideration the enormous Increase In the arreaitc of apple-tree plantlnar. some systematic, oricanlxed effort must be made to advertise our products: to supply the trade and main- tain the permanent, substantial and direct commercial relations between the dealers of Europe and the growers here. I expect no permanent market for products In Europe to Justify our great production until some such orga nization Is permanently created. 1 do not mean that nothing can be done In any other way. I do not mean to Inti mate that our trade with Kurope will r.ot grow to some extent without It. but I do Insist that nothing satlcfactory will be established for our products until the growers create a proper organisa tion to that end. Canal Will Be Help. "The cost of transportation on the completion of the I'anama ("anal will be reduced one-half. Many of oar more delirmta fruits will readily find a good market In Kurope. when this line of transportation Is established. There, will be no reason wny direct ship ments cannot be made with enormous export from Portland to all the lead ing fruit markets of the old world. It la of tbe utmost Importance that the splendid fruits of the North west shall be properly advertised In the markets of Kurope. It Is the com mon thlnz to see "reiron fruit labeled In the stands as Vallfornla fruit.- It Is the most universal thing to see Ore gon prunes labeled "California plums.' It Is equally common to see the finest Itngue Klvcr pears marked 'Fears from California.' -Kveryahere our fruit falls to get Its proper recognition on account of the general popularity of the Califor nia fruit, and the fact that It Is suf- Iirirr i 10 maa. mn wwntm . advantage In Its sale. The dealer will tell you that the Oreiron apple, the Oregon pear, and the Oregon prune Is" superior to those received from Califor nia, but at the same time will proceed to label the Oregon products as from California. -The fruit seller In Kurope has pla cards printed 'American' and -California' In large and attractive letters and keep them on band for their fruit sales. It would be of great value to tile Oregon product to have a small, neat ly-prtnted plat-ard "Oregon Apples. DrrRnn rear.' "Oregon Plums. that could be placed In the boxes for distri bution. "The proper marketing of our fruits and the establishment of an Intelligent representative trails Into the question of 'or.'anlui.on of the growers.' 1 have no hope or filth whatever in tbe sub stantial and successful expansion of our markets In Kurope In any other method than by proper organization of the growers for that purpose. I'm 11 ttiat Is accomplished ever thing will be chaotic, spasmodic and uncertain. Organization Is Needed. -The primary work, therefore, as it seems to me. necessary to the enlarge, ment of the frull ntarketa of t.'ie Northwest In Kurope lies In the pr frctlon of an organization of the grow ers for the purpose of handling the Kuropean market primarily In their in terest. This organization must find methods of transportation and market ing that will be of the most economical character. They must have represen tatives In Kurope to watch and care for the trade and devise every possi ble means for extending and Improv ing It." "I wish to caution against grass and weed mulches." said V. Thornber. of the Washington Mate College at PuLman. In his paper, "as a general practice on one side and absolutely clean tillage on the other, strike the happy medium, build tip rather than de stroy the fertility and possibilities of the soil. Tou will be able to produce something of a grade better than the average and the market will never be overstocked with tlret-class fruits." "The Kastrrn Apples from a West erner's Standpoint." was told by lr. H. X. llamm. of Portland. In a brief paper bristling wltn good points. "The New York f-trmcr." be said, "fol lowing out the Mess of his ancestors, plods along day by day. year In and year out. rklng only a meagre exist ence without realizing that he could Improve his condition of life by rm plo)ing modern methods of production and adopting some sort of co-operating sales agency similar to those em ployed In tue West. Then they might be able to sell to tbe small merchant or tne grocery man direct Instead of be ing force.i to pay trlb'tte as he does now to the big coiiimissloa houses. Kales Made for l-al-r. "Murray Ilogie, a lio has charge of a big fruit house In Katnaaay. X. J., tokj me last Summer that it is a dangerous) thng te buy goods direct from the producer, .'t'-h practices Here afan.st the rules of .ae great produce cummi.etun asovla-tio-is and vergvanre wae likely to be m-ted out to the onruler If delected In the act. Tradition his set a cerla'n gait for the farmer to travel and to exceed that rate of ;erd or method of travel nught arouse the Ire of trie ancestral artivsc. So be froana down a suggest ton f a rhar.irr. The aaakcnlng ard the bursting of the great list upon an indus trious but In some rcapevta a benighted community baa every semblance of being an ee'sode of an ace that Is yet un born." C. J. Lewis spoke on the work of the horticultural experiment stations In Ore gon. Ir. H. y McCornack. president of the Kcgene Pratt Growers Association, spoke of what his aeH-latlon had tcrom tiislied. C. W. WUnicro'h. of Mrdrord. was unah4e to be present. a hie paper I'D "How to Market Our Apples" was read ty the secretary. Te committee on resolutions sppo'.nt cd consists of J. F. For Ms, of IUley. Or.; C. IL Stewart, of Albany; F. B. Chase, of Kugene; J. L Csrter. of Hood RJver; L. F. Reynolds, of Salem. The following papers will be rend at this mornlr.jra session of the State Hor ticultural Society, to be beW on the fourth floor: "Dwarf Apples and pears for Humid Cli mates." fttephen J. Harmeltag. . Vashon, Wash.: "Reflections, Wise and Otherwise, from Hosier Hlls." A- B. Bateham. Mosler: "Amateur Fruit CJrosrlns In Willamette Vsliev." John F. Forbls. Dlllev. Or.: sJdress by xlaxwstl Smith, editor Krult Mafssine. itintcr Canadian National Apple Show. Vancouver. B. C; "Landscape careening and Rural Homes." Arthur I Peek, late of Oregon Agricultural College. Portland. In the aftornoon the papers are: "Fungus and Bacterial Plseases of pome FTUll. 11. jacRWR. Ilflf" Airiruiuirni i-it...- "i . .'. r I m SMdi from Inspector Xtand point." J. Bebe. (lull Inspector of laute County. Eugene: "Apple Box Legis lation." w. K. Neweu. prssioeni i-ui Board ef Horticulture. Gaston: "Lead Ar senates In Combination with Llmf-Huiphur " C. C. Predler. Oregon Agricultural College. X telegram rrom J. J. rim. cnairman of the executive board of the Great Northern Railway, dated Ft, Taul. was read at yesterday's session. It said: "I greatly regret that bvslnesn which calls for my personal attention will delay my visit lo Portland. In time for your fruit show. However. I rejoice with vou In Oregon's activity In showing her resources to the world. Tour ruture wu be whnt you make It and ymir opportuni ties m re srreat." President Atwell. of the society, last night sent the '.Slowing telegram to Gov ernor-elect Oswald west: we are noio in the biggest annle show ever seen In Oregon. It Is to contlnop Friday and Saturday. We Invite you to attend, so that our new Governor mar know what Oregon apple-growers can do. 50 GAMES SCHEDULED BASKETBALL, SEASON" HERE TO LAST 14 WEEKS. Opening; Contest Set for December 7. Eight Team In Senior Ix-ag-tiir. Junior Matches Planned. Providing for 1 weeks of ball, 6 games to be played by the eight teams entered, tba schedule of the Columbia Basketball League has been complied. The opening; game will be played De cember 7 and the closing game March . With the senior league, a Junior league will be organised, the schedule of which will be announced within the next few days. Aa far as possible the Junior games will be arranged as preliminary games to the aenior con tests. The teams In the senior league are: Jewlsai Young Men's Club, Behnke- Walker Business College, Spartans and Cubs, of the Toung Men's Christian Association. Hawthornes, Oregon In. Catholic Young Men's Club and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. The schedule Is: I December 7 Oregonla vs. Spartans, at T. at. I'. A. Cubs vs. Hawthorne, at Chris tian Brothers' Hall. lecemter S i'- Y. C" vs. If. A. A. C st Portland Academy. !ecetnoer Jewish T oung Men va Behnke-VYalker. at T. St. C. A. December I: Cubs va at. A. A. C, at Portland Academy. December 13 C. T. If. C. va Behnke Walksr. at C. T. at. C. Lecember 14 Spartans vs. Hawthorne. St T. J. C. A. December IS oregonla vs. Jewish Toung men. at Jewish Toung Men's Club. lecember Spartans vs. C T. at. at C. Y. at. C. December -1 Behnke-walker vs Cubs, at T. af. C. A. Iieeeoiber it Hawthorne vs. Jewish Toung Men. at Jewish Toung Men's Club. December 2 J Oregunla va at. A. A. C. at Portland Academv. December 11 C. T. M. C. vs. Cuba, at T. M. C. A. December r M. A. A. C. va Jewish Ttjung Men. at Portland Academy December art rfuartans va Brhnke-Wal- ker. at T. M. C. A. oregonla va Hawthorne . Jewish Young Men s Club. January 1 Hawthorne va C. T. M. C. at c r. m. c January Spartans vs. M. A. A. C. at T. M. C. A. January a Cubs vs. Jewish Toung Men. Jewlan Toung Men's Club. January C Behnke-Walker vs. Oregoala, ; Jewlh Toung Men's Club. January t M. A. A. C va Hawthorne. at Portland Academy January U Jewish Toung Men va Spar tan, at T. M. C. A. Januarv 11 Behnke-v alK-r va Haw thorne, at T. M. C. A. tregonia va C T. M. C at Jewish Young Men's Club. Januarv 1 Uehnke-n alker va M. A. A. C. st Portland Academy. January 11 Cubs va Spartans, at T. M. C. A. January TO oregoala va cube, at Jswlsa Toung Men's Club. Jsnuary 21 Jewish Toung Men vs. C T. M. C. at C. T. M. C. January . j . T. Jf . C. va Behnks-Wal- kr. at T. M. C. A. January 3: M. A. A. C. vs Cubs, st T. M C. A. Spartans i& llawtheme. at Chr.s- n Brothers' Hall. oregonla vs. Jewish Young Men. at Jewish Toung Men's Club. February 1 riparians vs. Behnke- alker, Y. M. C. A. Pebruarr t Hawthorne va Jewish Toung en. at Christian Brothers ball. February M. A. A. C. a C. T. M. C.. at C. T. M. O. February A. A. C. va. Behnke-Walker, at T. M. c. A. February Hawthorne va C. T. al. (X, at c T. M C. February Jewish Toung Men vs. Cuba atat T. M. C. A. fipartans a. Oregonla, at Jewish Toung Men's club. February 11 C. Y. M. C. va Oregonla. at -. T. M. . M. A. A. c. va Jewish Toung Men. at Jewtsb Toung Men's Club. February Ji Cuba la Hpartans. at T. M. C. A. February 1 Hawthorne vs. Bennke-Wal-ker at Christian Brothers' bstl. February 73 itpartans 11. C. T. M. C-. at T. M. C. A. February :3 Behnke-Walker va Jewish Toung Men. at Jewish Y'oung Men's Club. M A. A. C. vs. Oregonla. at Multnomah. February 1 4 Cube a Hawthorne, at T. M. C. A. Pebruarv M Jewish Toung Men va Spar tans, at Jewish Y'oung Men's Club. Msrrh 1 Bcbnke-Wallker s. orrgonla. at T. M C. A. Msrrh r Hawthorns va M. A. A. C. at Chrlstlsa Brothers hall. March Cubs va C. T. II. C. at C T. M O Msrrh t C. T. M.'C. vs. Jewish Toung Men. at Jewlh Young Men's Club. Msrch a Cubs . Hehnke. Walker at T. M- C. A : Hawltiorne va Oregonla at Chris tlsn H-uthers' hsll. aisnb s M. A. A. C. va Spartans, at Portland Academe. THE APPLE SHOW. VNIt lTi Apple Phow tlurlnir the noon hour ni ink lunchron In th apple kitrh-rn. Apple Lvesrbeao. MKM". Ap' Otir.-omra 14 Apple sSl4.lI lw Rntft Apll. H t v li Hatktti App WUh Ceaai 13 Apple THimpUnc vi:h Onm 1& Apple 'ibblr With Crtam 15 Apple i'roquttre SO Appl pi With Whiput-1 Crvem 10 Apple fie With r?rn K Apple 1 i a Ie Mole IS Hot Mine Pt .i Pu mpkln fim Ham KenUwis'b 10 Chlckn Hanawirh 20 TenffUs ml witch IS Ch HanJ vriui 10 Ooff-- Chocolate Itf But-rmilk 5 Miliar Vanilla I" Crt-am lo bv THR HA7.n.W(HlD. 3-3ijN Washlnaton !t. Woman Brraka Lrj In (all. Wlill Mrs. John OaftRert. hi yean of reetdlnir at Anplnwald station on the O. W. P. line, was walKlnfr along the railroad track near her home yes terday stie fell In striking ft rail frac tured hrr rlirht lea- A train crew sent her to St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. 0rlti GrTa te a HcnvM pilot n th Mlijjipr Phe I th wtf. of the c.vaar f a line of itrtmrrt. and bsan her stBdy ef the run 20 years ss Crullers, rV i. . ' " y is. -All Biscuits, Hot Breads More Tasty, Absolutely r .. ,-J " - e. r - 5000 VISIT APPLE EXHIBIT FIRST DAY Professor Van Deman Sings Praise of Oregon Fruit as He Judges Displays. PIE EXHIBIT IS FEATURE r"ancj- Tliroc-Tlcr t.ravenstrins: Come All the 'Way From C'oot IJay and Attract Much Comment. Awards Made Frldaj-. Five thousand pewj.le visited the rortland Apple Show during the first day and night. The show opened at 10 o clock yesterday. In the Majestic Theater hulldlnp. Fifth and Washing ton. The show will close on Friday night, when the awards will be an nounced. There was a constant stream of ad mirers of the culture and product of the apple 'trees, and the meetings of the Oregon State Horticultural Society, on the third floor In the Moose Hall, at tracted an unusually large crowd The two floors of the bulletins: were hand somely decorated with the preen of the apple leaf and the dark red of the Spltzenberc On the first floor are the exhibits entered for the 2S-box award. In this contest the rivalry Is keen, there be ing 15 orchards of the state aiming at the $100 purse offered. In addition to the 25-box displays, there are ninry single box, 2-box and 3-box exhibits from Individual entrymen. All day the crowd of visitors passed through tlte Isles of five-tier racks and examined the various apples. It was noticeable that the crowd waa largely composed of men of mature age. who seamed to be interested in the growth of apple from an Industrial standpoint. leieKU tlons were here from McMlnnvllle. For est Grove. Hood I'.lver. Kufur, Beaver- ton, Jllllsboro and Salem. It was easy to Pick where the visitor was from. for he Immediately began inquiring fc.r the display of his home place. Show Pleases Van Deman. II. K. Van Deman. the judge. t.ho marks the points for each of tne ex hibits, began bis work early, with the aid of an assistant clerk Formal en- nouncement of the awards In the vari ous contests will be made Friday. It was evident that the apples will rank high with the displays at Hood River or at the National show at Spokane. In speaking of the show. Professor Van Deman said: "It Is a splendid display. The ap ples are of hiith grade aad the Splt- senbergs and Newtowns are of as ood shape, color and size aa any 'rxhibitad heretofore. The packing may not be of such superior grade as some that I have examined in other shows, but as a whole 1 am very well pleased with the Portland apple exhibit." The Hood River, Dufur. Albany Fruit Growers', Washington and Lane Coun ties, and The Dalles exhibits are con stantly drawing crowds of spectators. Among the novel exhibits Is that of I'lersing-Heennemy. of Cohasset. Cal. The apples are on plates and are of the Iangford, Nlckajack. Arkansas Hlack, I-awver and Spitzenberg varie ties. The only apple In the collection of any size Is that of the Langford. From Lak lew came a display which attracted attention because the apples were grown 5000 feet above the level of the sea. The apples are of good size, color and shape, and Indi cate lake County Is bound to become a fruit couutry regardless of Its alti tude I'le Contest Attract. Much interest has been aroused over the "apple pie" contest. In this con test the best baked apple pie has a chance to win something fairly remun erative. The cash prize of 10 Is of fered for the largest and best. One barrel of flour will be given to the exhibitor having the best pie where the crust covers the entire pie, and another barrel of flour will be given to the exhibitor having the best pie with bars for a cover. The entries are open until ( o'clock tonight. The awards will be made on Friday night. Mrs. I. it Clark, of Portland, formerly a teacher In domestic .science In Milwau kee. Wis.. Is In charge of the pie ex hibit on the third floor. Coos Bay people sent 1 boxes all the way from Marsh Held. The three-tier box of Gravenstelna attracted atten tion. Tbey are of a high standard and compare favorably with anything to be found In tbe show. . The packing was evidently done by an Inexperienced hand, and C H. Stewart, of the exhibit committee, secured an experienced man Cakes, Economical, Healthful e" 'e- . to repack the boxes. The repacked boxes were placed along side of those sent from Marshfleld people formed a splendid Illustration of the value of scientific packing. One of the best exhibits is that it I..1nn County, under the management of Messrs. C. H. Stewart. F. M. French and W. A. Eastman, all of Albany. There are only 40 boxes and are the prize winners of the- recent apple show in Albany. GOLF CLUB WILL SELL Total of 3 8 1-2 Acres to Go to Syn dicate. At a special meeting of the Waverly Golf Club last night It was unanimously decided to sell a portion of the present grounds, consisting of acres, for a stipulated suni, and out of this money the club expects to liquidate it3 slight debt and to erect a first-class, up-to-dae clubhouse, surrounded by a park. The acreage will be sold to a syndicate composed of members of tlie club, though this matter was not decided upon last night. Nearly 50 members of the club attended the meeting, and all were enthusiastic over the plan. After the sale of this tract Is concluded the club will still have 123 acres of choice land and will be amply able to accom modate the present golfing course, which Is rated as one of the finest links west of tbe Mississippi River, and with the money to be realized from this sale. Im provement of such an extensive nature can be made as will gtve the Waverly Club the finest links In the country. William MacMaster, president of the club, presided at the meeting. Just wliat disposition will be made of the ground after the proposed syndicate recures it. cannot now be stated, though It Is more than likely that It will be cut Into building lots for residence lots, as a number of the members of the golf club are anxious to build homes cVse to the course. The site furnishes an Ideal building location, for the ground Is situated on a bluff overlooking the Willamette River. The plans for the new clubhouse have al ready been submitted, but as yet they have not been officially adopted by the organisation. World's Record Broken at Oukland. OAKLAND. Cal.. Nov. 30. Bubbling Water In winning the Sombrero handi cap at Emeryville today established a new worlds record for a mile and TO yards, running the distance in 1:42 l-S. The previous nark of 1:42 2-& was held by King's Daughter. Granla, Ida May and Tony Bonero, the first two over the Fort Erie track and the latter two at Latonla. Bubbling Water carried 121 pounds and after suffering Inter ference beat Chester Krum a head. . It was the grandest performance of the season. Surprises were frequent, Dacla, Domlthllda and TUltnghast being out siders to land. Garner rode three win ners. Results: Flee furlongs Dacla. won: Mazing, sec ond: Ayaroe. third. Time 1:00 l-S. Futurity course Domlthllds. won; Miss Slv, second; Galene Gale, third. Time, l :Ott 3-3. HIT furlonirs Tllllne-hast. won: John H. Sheehan, second; Home Run. third. Time. 1:13. Sombrero hsniiirap. mile and 70 yards Bubbling Water, won: Chester Krum. sec ond: Arasee. third. Time. 1:42 1-5. Mile Cabin, won; Tony Faust, second; Treasure Seeker, third. Time. 1:41. Futurltr courseSons, won; Mlnnedocla, second: Ca&tem. third. Time, 1:10. Professor Accepts Medal. IaONDON', Nov. 30. American Ambas sador Held today accepted on behalf of William Richards, professor of chemis try at Harvard, the Davy Gold Medal awarded to the professor by the Royal Society In recognition of his researches in the determination of atomic weights. DAILY MfcTEOROJLOOICAL REPORT. rURTLAN'D, - Or., No. 80. Maxim .im temperature, 47 drgrees: minimum. 1 tit? free. River reading;. 8 A. M., 8.0 feet; chinbt In last -4 hours. 1.6 feet rise. Total rainfall .5 P. M- to 5 P. M ). .OS lnohen; total rainfall since September 1, 110. Inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 12.00 Inches; excess of rainfall aince Sept. 1. 1V10. .S3 Inch. Total sunshine. 1 hour 45 minutes: possible sunshine, S hours 54 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 6 P M., 80.09 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. ' The western hich pressure area with lis attendant coid weather is central this even ing ov-r Western North Dakota and the barometer has fallen slightly In the North pacific States. No rain or snow of conse quence has fallen In this district during the last twelve hours, except a small amount a Ions; the Strait of Fuca. The Willamette Hlver above Albany is now falltnr and all danger of dams gins; high water in Portland his passed. The river will continue to rise below Halem for two or three days and a fiage of about 13 feet by Friday or Satur day will be the highest water that need be expected In Portland. The temperatures everywhere In the United States east of the Rocky Mountains are below normal and they are unusually low In the Middle West and in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States. The conditions are favorable for light rain Thursday in Western Oregon and West em Washington and for generally fair weather east of the Cascadfe sfountalns. No marked change In temperature will occur in the next 24 to 36 hours. FORECASTS. rortland and vicinity Thursday, occa sional rain- Easterly winds. Oregon and Washington Thursday, occa- The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 160 Booms, -104 Suites, With PrivaU Baths. SEW FIEEPBOOP BUILDINO Moderate Bates. .Phil Metschan & Sons. Propt. THE PORTLAND rOETlANO, CfL rrrnowztAjT ram KtODERX MMSTAVXAlTt con cues imxiox DOXXABA. HOTEL SEATTLE 4 00,000 Recently Spent on Its Interior. All Fnrnlshlnia and Appointments New, Modern and Splendid. Headquarters for Portland People. HOTEL OREGON orretS Both notels Conducted by MESSRS. WRIGHT & DICKINSON SHU l-iM 0. W: COEHEiroS, Proprietor. OPENED SEPT. 1909 HOTEL LENOX E. D. and V. H. JORGENSEN Props, and Mgra. COR. 3D AND MAIN ST3. Hot and ColJ Water. Long Distance Ptaona in Every Room. RATES $1.00 and ud American: Plan Ut Per Day ilonaj rain west, generally fair east portion. Easterly wiirds. Idaho Thursday, fair. THE WEATHER. State ot WeaE.hr l A" lO.N. Boise Boston Calgary Chicago Denver Ies Moines. . . . Duluth Eureka Onlvfeton Helena Jacksonville. . . . Kansas City Montreal New OrU ana. . . New York North Head. ... Phoenix Pocatello Portland R oa1 burg Sacramento .... St, Louis Kt. Paul Salt Lake San Diego San Francisco. . Spokane Tacoraa . . ; Walla Walla... Washington. . . . Winntpt g Marshneld Siskiyou. . . v . . 40 0. 001 4 SW 41 0.24ia!w 1 1,0. 02 12SK 44 0. 00; 4'NW 2,v0.OO,20;NW 34 T. 18 NW PrtO.OO 4iS 6o;o.ooiiN 2 O.OOiCalm 54'0.OO 8XW 34I0.OO 2fcjNW 24 0.1S 20 X i4T0.t0,12;NW asio.oousw Cloudy IClear Pt. cloudy Snow 'Clear IClear (Clear ICtoudy Clear jCloudy Clear Clear Snow Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy M l .04 1H E 6o;o.oo 44.0.00: 4,NE 4 W SiSE 4it IClear IClear 470. 02 40.OU Cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy ICloudy no o.ooi NE 3i,0.(H;2oNV r.4,0.00 74 O.oo 00 O.ttO 40;0.(t4 4 O.00 4OIO.0? 4 NW 4lN ; i.VW 6E , 4SW ! ICloudy jCloudy IClear IClear (Cloudy ICloudy 4 SE ssio.oo1 e.sii; OO.OOilOIW R40.00 4'SW 5O;0.00 4,3 FDWAP.P A. BKAT.S. District Fnrecasior. FLNEBAL NOTICES. LJVBETICH At the family residence, 254 Sheridan street, Nov. itO, Philipine LJube tich, aged 6 years. 10 months. Funera,! will take place from the above residence today Thiirsdny. at 0:30 A. M.r thence to St. Michael's Church. Fourth and Mill sts., where services will be held at 10 A. M. Friends ami acquaintances are respect fully lnyitcd to attend. Interment Mt. Cal vary sVtnetery. , HOFFMAN Nov. 2S. at 900 Commercial St., Benjamin H. Hodman, beloved husband tf Anna Hoffman and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoffman, of 80.' Williams. The funeral services will be held from Zeller Byrnes Co. parlors. 0U4 Williams ave., today (Thursday). Dec. 1. at 1:30 P. M. Interment Kivei-view Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. CALDWELL In this city. Nov. 29. at his residence, 631 Alberta St., John Edward Caldwell, aged 40 years, tf months. Funeral services will be held at Holman'i chapel at 11 A. M. today (Thursday.). Dec. 1. Friends invited. Interment RlvervJew Cemetery. rONSKTH FLORAL CO. MA It LAM IS LOG. LOKAL libSlUN8. fbonea; Main 6-s A 1101. Xl-nnlng A AJrKntee. Funeral Direetora. th and rlze. Phone Main 434. Lady lata nt . Off ice of County Coroner. "EDWARD HOLM AX CO.. Funeral DlrvcU srs. gSO Sd st- Lady assistant. Phone M. 60L i. F. FIN LEY SON. Sd and Madias a. Tjidy attendant, phone Main 9, A Li9. EAST SIDK Funeral Directors, eurrstssrs ta F. S- lnnnlng. Inc. E. Qg. B tXS5. ER1CMN CO. Cndertakers lady assists. set. 409 Aider.. M- 6133. A ttSA. ZXI.LLR-B1RNES CO.v Funeral Dlrertsrs. t9 4 Wllliami. are.; both phones; lady asst. LEJlCH. I'ndextaker. oor. East Alder and ftb, ebaat 781. aU8S La4r Istant. fav. Is, 1.. 1, Hp, NEW PERKINS . Fifth and Washington Ste. Opened Tune. .1908. A hotel in the very heart of Portland's business activity. Modern in every respect. Rates $1.00 and up. Moderate price restaurant in connection. Zi. Q. Swetland, Secretary and Manager. FOR TOl'RiSTW mast COMMERCIAL. Speetal rates taae to famines aad sin gle geatlecaea. Tbe mnnaseilii Mt will be leased at all times te show rooms and arree prices. A mod ern Turkish Bath eetabmausveBt ta tbe Kotel. EL C. BO WEB. PIONEER SQUARE SEATTLE THE CORNELIUS -Tlie House ef Welcome." earner Park and Alder. Pore land's newest aad most modern botaL European plan. se iinnlnx Mar 1st our rates will be as follows: All back rooms without bath, alnrle. 1.0 per day, double. 2.0 per day. All front rooms without bath. 11.80 par day. slnelst $3JJ per day double. AU OOTei&a rooms. Our omnibus masts all trams. E. E. rLETOHEB, llanagtr. HOTEL RAIAPO Corner Fonrteentk and Washington Nw iiotaU, Elegantly Fumiabad Rates $1.00 and Up Speciatl Rate for Permancuita raiuuiaa Pisa. "Bus Meets An Traansa ab-S. PBJVATS BATHS TOTT'"WILL T.Ttrl THE WOODS TT"V I ' LVT European PI as 11U X Til i i f i-&u Par Dam It's All Comfortr" Our Table d'Uote ateala Ono Peatnre. In heart of business district, center of city, hall from O. N. Ry. and N. P. By. Depot, dosa to ail stisasa ship wharves and C P. R. Depot. VANCOUVER, B.C DIED. GLASS At her late residence, r,62 Fourth street. November 30. 1010, Frances Ann Glass, widow of the late Graham Glass, aijed 78 vears. nine months and eight days. Funeral from residence Friday at 2 P. M. ROOT November 30. at the residence of his sister. Mrs. E. H. Virgel. 824 East Thirteenth ftreet North. William W. Root, aged 63 years, son of Mrs. Caroline Gee and father of George G.. William H-. and Clarencs W. Root. Funeral notice later. ROOT At the residence, of his sister, Mrs. E. H. Virgel. 324 E- 13th at. No.. Wm. W. Root, a?od'63 years, son cf Mrs. Caro line Gee and father of Go. G.. Wm. H-. and Clarence W- Root. Funeral notice later. THOMPSON Nov. 29, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Werleln, 725 East Madison, Mrs. Marguerite Jenkins Thomp son, agfa 04 years. Funeral notice later. CALDWELL In this city.' at his late resi dence. 631 Alberta St.. John Edward Cald well, aged 4. years, G months, 27 days. Announcement of funeral later. TURNER In this dty. Nov. 29. at the fam ily residence. 622 7th St.. Letha Turner, aged 19 years. Funeral announcement later. GOYETTE At Cascade Locks. Or., Nov. 30, Captain Henry Goyettc, aged 0T years, 10 months, 12 days. . ACCTION SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House, 132 Park St., furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Geo. Baker & Co.. auctioneers. 1LE1ETING NOTICES. OREGON COMMANDERY, NO. 1. K. T. Special conclave this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 P. M. Order of the Temple. Visiting slr knighta courteous W. S. MACRUM. Recorder. Iy Invited. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. S. K. A. M. Special convocation this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 sharp. Work in royal arch degree. Visitors welcome. By order E. H. P. CLYDE EVANS, Sec. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 314, A. F- A:iSD A. M. Stated commu nication this (Thursday) evening 07f7 at 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple, worn in ine j . upuree. v inn ing brethren welcome. By order W. M. FRED L. OLSON, Sec'y. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Special meeting tonight at 8 F. M.; business of great importance. W. L. FULMER, Secretary. B. P. O. ELKS The members of Port land Lodge, No. 142, are requested to as semble in the lodge room at 10:30 Thurs day morning to proceed to the undertaking parlors of Holman &. Co. to conduct the funeral services of our late brother, J. R. Caldwell, of Aberdeen Lodge, No. 593. Vis iting brothers are invited to attend. By order of the exalted ruier. M. R- SPAL'LDING, Acting Secretary. MINERVA LODGE, NO. 19, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Thursday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Third decree. Visitors wel come. EUIL, FEEJf, Sec, AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER ' 7th and Taylor Sts) Phones: Main 1: A 1122. TONIGHT. TOMORROW. SATURDAY Special Trice Matineo Saturday. MAX FIGMAX In the Comedy Drama -Success "MARY JANE'S PA" Evening $1.50 to S5c; matinees. 51.00 to 2S SEAT SALE TOMORRO'.V HEILIU THEATER 4 Nights, beginning; Sunday Special Price Matinee Wednesday Henry V'. Savage offers s "MADAM X" Svenings Tower floor. $2.00. $1.50; bal cony, si. 00. 75c; gallery, 35c, 25c; mati nee, Jel-0 to 2ic. RAKFR THEATER AV M-d A v Morrison and LleveatU Geo. I. Baker, Mnnaser. Main 3 and A 5H6U. TONIGHT ALL WEEK. Regular Matinee. Saturday, 25c. BOc. Baker Stock Company lu Geo. Mi Cohan's most popular of all "43 MINITES FROM BROADWAY." Introducing the catchy songs, "So Long, Marv." "Marv Is a Grand Old Name," etc Eenlngs, 25c, rvoc, 7r 1. Next weeic, Opening Sun. Mat., "Tbe Barrier. bungalow :rra Geo. T.. Baker, Manager. Phones Main 117 and A 42C. All this week, every night. Mats, tods, and Saturday. First time in Portland of. tha thrilling scenic success "VIA WIRKJ.ESS." Strong plot, exciting Incidents. The -wlrelest In operation a wonderful salvation In tlm, of need. Evening. 20c. Sue. 75c. SI: Mats., 20c. 50c. Next week Starting Sunday! "The Time, the rlaee and the lilri." MAIN . A 1020. MATINEE KVtJtl ui. 16-55-5C Reins- WEEK NOV. JH. The Cameloen Comedias, Mr Hymaek, Ida O'Uay In "Cinders. Mar velous C.rifflth. Hilda Thomas and ln "all In "The Substitute.'' Stanley and Norton. Paul Horns, Wo, Pictures, Orchestrsw GRAND Week Not. 28, 1910 "The Hnlty Tolty Minstrel Star," HA FRY JACK i GARDNER & t O. (Iyale of Geo. Prim rose's Mlustrels.) "In a Close Call." I Matinee every day Slay Xannary & Co-, The Klals, Beatrice Tnrner, Aomab, BUly Chase. GKAXDASCOrK. 2:30; any seat. ISO. Evening performances at 7:30 and :ia; balcony. 13c; lower floor, 25c; box seats. 50c. (DANTAGE5 Week Conxmenctair Nov. 28. 6HErP'S DOG, PONT AND MONKET CIRCUS. 6 Other Feature Acts Matinee Daily. Curtain 2:30. T:.in, a. LYRIC PORTLAND'S FAMILY FLATHOFSO Seventh and Alder Streets. ALL THIS WEEK Keatlni; ft Flood presents The T.vrlc Musical Comedy Co. In "Tim R1G Ot" BINU BOStl." Tso Performances Nlahtly. Matinees Dallr. Next week "Arlrona Jack." Tfe Greateat Bronco-busting Art In America. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE. CITY HAIX MAIN o. A HUMANE OKFICKK. gAffT TT. NEW TODAY. IRYINGTON LOT $1350 50sl00, beautiful site for home; paved street and all modern im provements. $400 cash, bal. $25 per month. This is a bargain. WESTERN OREGON TRUST CO. 272 Staxk St. "It's right when we advertise." Tempting Investment' of 15 per cent on cash In vested. FIVE FLATS In raptdlv advancing: district on West Side. Value of lot, J8000; building fll.OOO. Owner's price $15,000; cash required, $7000. GOLDSCHMIDT'S AGENCY 253 Washington, cor Third. HOOD RIVER ORCHARD 36 ACKKS. Volcanic ash soil in famous "Willow Flat district: 30 acres planted to choicest varieties from selected stock Spitzenbergs, Winter Bananas. Yellow Newtowns, Ortley's Twigs, Arkansas Blacks, Ben Davis and Gravenstelna, 1 to 12 years of age. Produced 900 boxes of apples this year. Fine new house, barn and well. Location is ideal H4 miles from shipping station on down grade haul; fine roads. Price $23,400, one-third cash, balance long time. 333 Sherlock building. West Side !8O0. ' Tou couldn't invest $3500 better for future value than to put it into this. A 55x100 lot with improvements bring ing about 300 annually, next to 24th St.. in right section for flats or apart ments. 3500 down, balance time. PORTI.A'D-PACIFIC INVESTMENT t'O., 418 Railway Exchange. Irvington Snap Modern 8-room house, with all con veniences, on a corner 100x100, with cenn wrtrtii nf street imDrovements in cluded in price; a close ilth-street cor ner; price, a Snap, iavu, uvv iaau, balance terms; must be sold at once. Gnrssi & ZADOW, 317 Board of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak. MORTGAGE LOANS Loneit ra.cn aad terms to aiiltt spc ctel rates and favorable terma on lore loans on buniness properties. Funds loaned for Private Investors. A. H. BIRRELL CO. 202 McKay Bide-. 3d Jt fitarte. Meade Street Corner 100x106, on the street where the next new bridge will be built. Very valuable corner lor an Hpanmeni. house. $3500 cash win nanaie tnis. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY. $14,300. Choice business property on Williams avenue, close to Russell street; income $105 per month; terms. I.ACEV & SCHLESSER, Ao. 618 Williams ave av