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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1910)
OTIS AND-.KIRBY TO BE SPE Editor of Los Angeles Times Discusses Explosion in His Plant. OPEN SHOP IS DEFINED Pmldent of National Manufactur ers' Asportation 8a Opposition to Tnlons Is Not Tur pn of Organisation. General Harrlemi Cray Otis, editor of th. I Ancle. Time., and John Kirby. Jr.. president of the Nation! Manufacturer- Association, will be the princi pal speakere at a banquet to be given hv the RnirIvers Association at the Commercial Club tnnlcht. From Port land they will to Seattle to speak at a timUr banquet ivo-mber It. General Otla arrived on the Shasta IJmitrd yesterday afternoon, and U be Inc entertn'.ne.l at th- Arlington Club. TTia cause the f Am.lfJ Time es pouse la the fnorlie ".lr "t m" liarv editor. Ill onveraatlon tells the atnrv nf Kin of stu.ly of Industrial ,.e,tl..ns and he has a distinctive and forcible way of ex;.rrslna hla point of view. "I.a.r I'nlnnV OppoM-tt. I am opposed lo lawlc.s Ulor unions- that Is all. ld General Otis. are slmrly ft.hnna aa.ilnst tue unions controlllna- our business. There can be no compromise; employers most control their own affairs, say Low their busi ness ehall be conducted and retain tne rlKht to employ whom they r'.c-w re aardirss of whether or not those whom they choose i employ belnna to a un ion We must have Industrial freedom If our Institutions survive. If we have Industrial and commercial progress. Si-cakin of the destruction '" I.oa Angeles Times plant. General Otis ahl: . 1 have never .H1 the ouuuina . blown up as a result of a plot of any I union. The deed was probably the out- a-rowth of a plot of an Inner circle or the union In the belief that orssnUed labor throughout Ihe country would ap prove of It and applaud. An Investiga ting committee appointed by an adverse administration fund that a high explo sive had been place at auch a position as to wreck the building. Cas Tlieory KlUlculoas. The contention that It was a a ex plosion Is ridiculous. The guiplpes were Intact until the bomb ex;-hxied. Subse quent to the bomb esplston there may have been gis explosions that helped wreck the buUdins. There were also s-veral bart-le of priming Ink In the alley where the explosion occurred, and It United, throwing showers of flra In all directions." With a big smile General Otla told or the growth of l-cs Anj.rl.-a. He said the climate and soil were the primary fac tors In bullillng up the Southern Califor nia metropolis, but ad.led to these la the arfvantatteoue geographical location, the Picturesque region tl.it surrounds It. tne rare fruit that crows In abundance, the annexation of San relro. which makes l.o Arselea an o.-rrin port, and adver tising. . , . -We have had unusually Intelligent publicity, and have In response brought to Is Angeles unusually Intelligent peo ple energetic and ambitious. A great measure of success Is d.rectly the result of our advertising." ilener.il Otis painted a glowing pic lure of the future el Los Ai.Re.js. He toia of the growth by decades sine 1S0. when the population was 11.300. Water Question Settled. "We hae settled the water question." 14 the general, "and will soon be hav ing Ornni, lilver water, bringing It a, distance of :j miles. The system wUl cost J.-'iHl.i'O.i. . nd the bon.ls hava al rearfr been V..I.-.I. Aside t-m this we have vol -d .:.;0".'J'v lu botuls for good ' sir. Kubv. a.i-onipanled by J. Phlllin Hir.l g.iier.il m.iTa-r of the National Manufacturer-- A..cl tlon. arrived In ivrtlxrii! S.nur.lay rlKlit. Messra Klrby ami are on the programme for ad- drxn at f.e Otis bannuet. "Tha ptiMl.-." Mr. Klrl.y sa.d. "has an erroneous view of the obpects of our as oclit! n. We are not entra-ed In fight ing laNor unions. In f t. we are not oppose.! to liiem If they are conducted upon certain well-.lef lnl principle. The lator question Is simply Incident to the worksr.es of the. association. ITtmarily e are eng.ieed rn the de veloping of commerce ami trade. We rfe.l-e tn Increase our trade, not only on this continent, but abrond. For that reason w have a translation depart-me-it and a collection department. We rutil'.sh two manaitnes. and have views on the tariff quest ton very live ones. We are aleo irterest.-d In the develop ment of the merchant nuirine and all other things which tenj to Increase ,rImentlon these things to show that the action of the association Is along natural lines, and we have no special mission, other than this, to maintain. "At the same time, as a matter of principle, we stand for the 'open shop.' "1 know nothing rf the proposed strike of the engineers, and I am not familiar with their complaints. As an association, we do not come In contact I . .e the aimnle re.ison that: they are In rro wl-e connected with man- tifacturlng. Their relations are wtin railway management, and am sure j ,hey are a very conservative, and ahle . horiv Of men I in the general condltlona of tne 1 .v far as labor la concerned. 1 there Is no d:ffvm" thm Pr'''nt time, than any otner average perlod Xiiera Is always more or less agitation, and of thla there dees not seem to be any more than the uaual amouat." MOTHER'S LOVE TO BLAME Ml Plmick Point Out ed In Proper Training; of Children. Miss Alphia I Ptmkk. principal of the Brooklyn school, resd a paper at the I'nltarlan Church last night on -The Fuhllc School and tha Morals of ,np'1rt nughson. principal of Ports rr.outh"schoii. also spoke. Ml,, Dtmlck eald In substance: -Home Is the place where the child should receive Its moral training. The child has a right to the personal rare of the father and mother, a right which ran never be relinquished In favor of another without loss to the child- The work of moral training shou'rt be left to no teacher, however faithful. anJ no religious guide, how ever talented. -It has beeo said. and. unhappily, wlt-i a degree of truth, that American chl.dr.n are permitted to do as they RKERS 9 THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAXr MONDAY. DECE3IBER 13. 1010- 1 . j , wlf..l- . MEETING NOTICES. pleaae. They don't like to atudy. o they are allowed to be Idle. Truancy Is one of the prime causes leading to Im morality. More than J00 cases were taken up In Portland by Truant Officer White In October, but only IS of these found their way Into the Juvenile Court. , The mother who professea to love the child so much that ahe will not punish it la a curse to the child. Not eveiify. but aurety of punishment U what the young child needs. "The home la more Important than the achool. The training of the heart la more Important than the training of the body or of the intellect. There la no advancement anywhere except by discovery of and obedience to moral law. "The difficulty nowadays la that the rear children begin to earn wagee. that year they beglo to assert their Independence. Parents ought to try to keep their children In achool an extra year or two. If posalbla. The most riangerou. transition period of youth la that which carriea hlra from the training- of the home and achool out Into the world to aasert his Independence." WEDDING DAY MUST WAIT Itrldrgroom-to-Bc, Hit by Automo bile, liora to Hospital. Struck by a speeding automobile on the eve of hla wedding dav. a man giving the name of Frank Webb lies at St. Vincent's Hospital with a cracked ahoulder-hlade. and must de- t a4-a TWO PKOMIJJXNT MEN WHO WILL ADDRESS THE P0RT , . euotovrtia' issnnTATTON TONIGHT. XlAXIil XaiXLX AjV .uxvaj r t 7 ... . V , ' ., I ft - 71 Geaeral Ilarrtaoa Gray Otla. fer the exchange of vows for at least two weeks. Webb wae run down at Park and Alder streets Saturday night by a ma chine owned by Jules Julian and driven by Oeorge tfaylor. Witnesses say that Saylor was traveling at the rate of IS miles an hour, and waa handling his car recklessly. Webb was thrown to the pavement and was severely bruised. Haylor took him In the auto mobile and conveyed him to the hoe pltal. Webb admitted that yesterday was to have been hla wedding day. and then refuaed to say more. CANOE FESTIVAL PLANNED Students at Vnlverslly of Oregon Enthusiastic Over Idea. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. 1 Or," Dec ll.-Speclal.-Polnted Inter- . ' - 1 n . .iiiH.ni. anDear- I views I com proiiiii..... lug In the college newspaper Indicate that a canoe festival will be added this year to the list of customs at the uni versity of Oregon. The plan la to carry out an elaborate regatta to be Held along the upper banks of the beautiful Eugene n'ltlrtslthe Intention of the festival pro moters to hold this canoe carnival on some balmy evening during the SPn months, when an extensive JP' J"; tern spectacle might be used for Illumi nation purposes. A landing place wou Id be provided on a cleared space at the point of an Island on the upper tream. where light refreshments and , muslo from string Instruments would be dis pensed for lb. benefit of the flitting b0,"n:'c.",.P",,h':'c.noe festival plan mate rialises. It la probable that It will be held during junior week-end tn May. HAIL NKTtOROUlGllaL BEPOKT- ,s . -L 1 mo 14.S0 Inches: nor- . rmint. 1 ln. Bepi.mh-r 1. 1 43 1 i.roj.er (rUurrl to r-ievcl) 4t A P- 0 51 inchr-v THB WKATHER. . wind Stat at TATION. aj o 04 r. NW irioudy 14 0.1m 12 N rt.louty 1 4 NW Pt cloudy '2.n i 10 NE :'lear 4ii rt. 13 4 NK Kaln J 11 li' 4 NW "!ear i li on i NW clear r. 1 il Ii.' 4 S ICIoudy -.1 u.Oo in SE ("lear :ia 00. 4 s trioudy art 0.0; k NW Oar A.10.HO' NK ifloudT Bols ltitn . . e t'ft.carr . . . huco lrn r lK volnr. Iuluth KurnKA- - - r,al tl0. . H;,n, j,-kt..nvll)e Kuria ity. JiJrna!, .V. ;.' N,w ,,r;,,ns .. N-. V . - Norja H-.. l-hoentx 1,110 111 .).01' 4 VK "Sin 1 0O i; N 'ft. rlnudy '! si a t.' 4 r. Irioudy "s ii J NW now 4a o!wl l ?K l'ear 400.1-I- 4 N flouily 74 a iii 4 r-B 'lear - o :isi 4 w ins:n 4.MI M ..I... It'IOUlly So l l! 4 NW'riourty 0 Ssi 8 NW Clear Ii-. a io S N 'rloudy 1 0.1 14 NW Mear ii 1 N W Rain t nivi' S NWVIear rortlsnd I'm Siirs Sacramento. . liUlS. ....... jo.. rui Salt Uk !n tn-o 1 ean Frsr.clsco. . . S nklou roane Taoma Tatoa tslaad.. TV alia Wall. .. . Whlnclon vyirnlpes . I n 0 2-' 4 NK . ear j 44 4i. mi . .: . loudy " ) t 11 00 4 sff ri.mily ' 1 4 n on 4 K'lear "' 4C n.iM 20 iE IRain "1 nl.o.ii 4 NE 'Cloudy . H s.ui V 4 W ;rt. Cloud) . J 0 iKV 4 NW Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. Th. California dl.turbanee bas moved L'ea.he "? c?e.re" 'Vn " "al-forma, hut the Tai. "nunu. in I t.h. Southern I da he . ami r j v 1 irse high preiure area is ' n?JJ? over the Kert lilver Viev of the No", h aS fair eV.her prevail, with unus i;y low temperature. In and the ...... a low pree?ure area fmm Ala.ae w'm.ims Its lau.n. felt m Hrlll.h Co- u nTu "d A'herta. wh.r. h;.1er tempera lu.nbla ana ncr.s.lne cloudiness. 'UTh. P"ndltloai -are r.vor.si. for fair .J in this dlsiru-t Min.lav. exrept in JTih. diho ana Northern Washington. ". ".in 0 snow -111 tail. i4 wl be "der in tfouthera IdaBa. FORECASTS, rortund and vicinity Fair. variable "'.".r'.'iontl.'r wTno.Srmo.l, u.hly ""1" stun-Fair souto rain or saow Bo; " portion: southterly winds. Idaho Ralo or .now south P-'rtlOB. fair iUrtion: "" sooth portion. TuAD - Dtrict orecaser. TO BE IDE YET Treasurer-Elect Kay Says Politics Will Not Figure in Selections. HE RETURNS FROM SOUTH Confernc ma to State) Board's Pol ky Held There With Secretary of State Benson and Governor-Elect West. 8ALEM. Or. Dec. "-'stat. -Nothing will be done by the State board in the way of board appoint ment, until ater and then there will be no PP0,"'mni" made for political purposes, changes www"- at the slate Institutions will be made from time to time after the Legislature adjourns, as the board believes such appolntmenta will be for the better- meni or ine " 1 " - , solutely no pre-election promise as rar . i i . art. are coa ts tne ooaru n' I"" " ' cerned. and I understand that Governor-elect West and Secretary Benson stand in the same position." This stutement was made by State Treasurer-elect Thomas B. Kay, who returned from San Francisco today. Mr. Kay accompanied Mr. West to the Bay t'lty and was with him there from Mon dav until Tuesday night. Wednesday Mr. West left for South ern California. Thursday of the same week Governor Benson reached there ana ne ana ri ' . , . though Mr. Kay states Mr. Benson did not see w est wniie ne nla. Governor Benson left for Los An- a - I I n n r t n D-O tO RPO" geiea a ii u min ' w ry - i w wm ..m.ln rnr soma lanua. n in re no " in time, and Mr. Kay thinks that Benson tme and Mr. Kay ininKa iiioi and West will probably not meet. - . it.. Vtutc West May Hurry Back. . .. 1.-..- hla wife air. v esi, ne naj a. " - - - -- and daughter, Helen. In California and hurry bacic to urenon bw" expected, as his daughter's health Is much Improved. air. Kay announces im the apolntmont of his chief Deputy to succeed W. T. Perkins, and this will be Judge Thomas t. rtyan. 01 vieBi. air. 1 . y a 11 v as a. . - nrlmarlea for the nomination as State Treasurer. "The Inference would naturany ue. vi - t.'.v ! 1. r deal had been m ... 1 nn in wav of exDlanatton. I will give a nine ponvn- -"-I finally decided to announce my candi . 11.1 1 1.1.1 i.ri- when dacy, juage ity&n nu . ucm w.... . . j . 1. . n,.iil nrnht. ence anu uewueu mo -u bly both be defeated by the assembly ii.i.i. ir we both remained In the r.e. so wa drew lots to see who would run. and I nappenea 10 oe 1 .... ' I'nnnlv rnVA me lUCay tine. v i. ..." -j " - the largest majority of any county in .k- -. -. - .mi 1 n.1 ire Kvan worked i.iihriulv there for my election. His apolntmrnt. nowever. was a "ir" Uim S Uril . Iiuiliiru a..... ... Matters of Tollcy Discussed. "Several maltera of policy were talked over In San Franclaco by myself and Mr. Weat and myself and Governor Benaon. One of these, which will very proDaniy ur uwi'fcTM, - an architect to devote hla time to state business. lne ooaru im.cw... w 1 . v. - h.hlt of navlnsr a Der cent for Its architectural work. Inasmuch .. in V. 1. 1 w K main, hlin- aa mere win inuu.wii j dreds of thousands of dollars' worth of new ouiiamgs 10 go erctioi uunu coming admlnlatration. Including the Eastern Oregon branch asylum. It can in- k- aiAn that a salaried architect would result In a saving to the state of at least two-thirds on arcnitecia DIUS. Mr. Kay also said that the Bowerman plan outunea oy ma nriui,i,Lu Cllnate I IT UUin ih,i " ' " r a.a, 1 . K-inar eiv.n aerloua consldera- tinn h members of the board. This plan Is for tha purchase of state sup plies ail unurr uiie in.. vlding up the bids among: the different institutions. unuer iuw a . . . k tne asylum, wmcn puiv-nin " 7 . frreatest amount of supplies, will secure Its purchases at a much lower price than the smaller Institutions. By using- - 1 v. 1 j s -it n ika I net I tilt Ions a. iiniii. inn 1 " an " Mr. Kay believes that a great saving may be made. He says the other mem bers of the board are favorable to this plana ana ll Will , I unamj . ri r II 14 1 L an iTa.-H j 1 1 " ment of the statute through tha Legis lature. Politics Will Not .Figure. "I think I can safely say." declared Mr. Kay. In discussing appointments, "that there will be none made by the hna r-A matter of nolltlcal Drefer- ment. I am satisfied now. also, that the board has no changes In view, so far as the heads of state Institutions are concerned. Mr. West and I talked on questions of policy, as did Mr. Benson and myself, but we soon discovered that we were of the same mind on the mat ter of these appointments, that none of us had reached a decision and that none of us desire to take any steps until we have had an opportunity of Investigat ing the character of the work now be ing done at the Institutions." As far as Mr. West's personal appointments as Governor are concerned, I have nothing to say. although he may have reached a decision on soma of them." Welsh Anthracite Is Heal for furnaee; over 500 use It. Phone E. 201. C 230L -. ,,. m ii ii ...muijj .iu, anssj njr-aat t j , TettSl ' I S .Ml"1- - r . j 1 . i ' i K ' v . ' j - ! Jobs Klrby, Jr. I aaaa.si r t .-- ----- et rea SJSaVHrja-njWJ nif ni'Vn s The maps for "Wednesday's sale of lots at Morningside are ready ! - Thank goodness been swamping and we are now questions. "How did you come of a piece!" asked an enthusiastic little Englishman yesterday. "Can I buy a row of lots before the sale starts f" inquired a wise old con tractor. "How big are they!" "Can a man buy more than one?" That's the way they're firing the que ries over the counter ! A woman wrote from Salem. Located on the East Side as high and sightly as Portland rT ; 1 .. 1 - ITT i. O - J a . lk Hartman & . Thompson j0p 4 RCA la ESTATE DEPARTMENT. "K ""'i Chamber of Commerce SP-S HEED NEW DREDGE Celerity Necessary, if Money Goes Into 1911 Budget. DUPLICATE IS PROPOSED Two Now In Cbo Insufficient to Do the Work, If Present Plans for Thirty-Foot Channel to Sea Materialize Tnring 1911. . .... ...-.pflnii nf a new dredite are belnK lnformoJly outlined by members of the Port of Portland. The dreds Is proposed to meet the demand for the Increase In the depth of the river channel to thirty feet. ... Tentatively pian ouiimcu. -. . wtii h. nlmnst an exact areata wimu " f duplicate of the Columbia, now In use. There are two reasons mi . , vri a tlwal tha Columbia Is a success In every way; aecond, that . . i . . . ir..n nn It la easier to oopucam - hand extras for two dredgea exactly alike. ... Definite action towara conmrucuun . t. .i ..-m a- V KarltrerL presl- n Ul u in fvc.i " " - - - . aent of the Port, return from the East, after the holiday. Although the dredge will not be of ficially authorixed until Mr. Swlgert re turns. It will be necessary for the other members to BKree to authorise It, other wise they cannot (ret tha necessary money for its construction Included In the budget of 111. Preparation of the estimate for next year s expanse l progressing and final announcement of the total amount of the Port a levy will be made In about a week. If the propoaed new dredge U to cost the same as was expended for the Co lumbia, the Port will have to provide for about 122O.0UO additional money In thAt 'present tha Port of Portland owns STEAMER IXTEI.IJGEXCK. Dae to Arrive. Name. From. Data. 8trathfKlao....Honkon... In port Beavar ..San fedra.... In port Sua H. BUnora. Tillamook.... In port Roanoke San Pedra.... In port PrVakwatsr. .. .Coos Bay. .... In port Falroa 6an Francisco Dec. 14 r. San Pedra. . . . Dec 1 Golden Oate. . Tillamook Dc- Alliance Eureka. pJC. IS Co W BlOar.-aan Padre-.... Dec IS Rose City BanPedr....D-e. 1 Henrlk Ibsen. ..Hongkong. .. JJsc si Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Cue U. Hlmora. Tillamook. ... Dec 3 3 Breakwater.. .-"' 'Kir ii tlMTtr. ..Saa Pedro. ... Dec 13 Ran PMlm DSO. 14 Strath riHa'n Homkom.. . Dec 15 Golden Oats.. Tillamook. ... Dec is Poinoki Falcon .ban rraBuawi" .Pan Pedro... D- " tr..v. Dee. 20 Rear K.U w WlM.'.Saa Pedre.... Dec 21 Alllanc RoaeCltv Saa Pedre Dee. Z3 , Henrlk Ibsen. . Hongkons Jan. lo two dredges. th Columbia and the Port land. Theae two will not be "ugh to do all the work required by the Port If the plans for making the channel to the sea thirty feet materlallie. It Is be-lWv-eA that In less then a r" money necessary for the deepening of the channel will be provided, a large part of It being contributed by the Government. X dre'eging n.byith. Port o Port- land is wun io a.. ment. and the propoaed Increase in the depth of the channel will be in accord ance with plans which the Government officials may accept., aaa If work Is started on the new dredge early In 1911. It Is believed that the ves sel will not be completed much In i ad vance of the time its services will be n"ded for th. big Job ot lowering the bottom of the channel all the way to the ocean. COMPETITION IS NOT FEARED Captain MacgennTBelieTes Alliance Will Not Injure Patronage. Captain Macgenn of the steamer Break water said yesterday, after he brought his vessel into port from Coos Bay. that the steamer Alliance, recently put on the run between this city and Coos Bay by the North Pacific Steamship Company, would not Interfere with the Break waters natronage. The Breakwater will .i,. almost two trips to every one J made by th. Alliance, as th. latter must day ion U4WJaea.i CHAPTER V "We received towns, two Washington local buyers. So you see sale that will Therefore, for that! They've us with inquiries ready to answer all your wite to get such a gem of it. Morningside is destined to de velop into the greatest money maker for small investors that this state has HOW TO Take the Mount Tabor car on Morrison run every seven and one- half minutes, or come to our office and let u, take you out. go all the way to Eureka. Ul. Hiaavana fra hollevlncr ill the failure of the Alliance to interfere with his ves- eels patronage were noi explained uj Captain Macgenn, but he made the dec laration In positive terms. The Alliance 's now on her second trip to Eureka, and It will soon be deter mined how much she will pick up in the way of freight and passengers at Coos Bay. What will be the final disposal of the steamer Eureka, which has been tied up since the Alliance took the Eureka run. Is not announced. It is believed, how ever, by those who ara In a position to know, that the Eureka will be operated on some run in and out of this port as soon as the Increased traffic of Spring begins. - The Breakwater brought about 0 pas sengers and 200 tons of freight yester day. Including 150 tons of coal. The ves sel enjoyed good weather throughout the trip and arrived In Portland about two hours ahead of her usual time. Marine Notes. a-B vine af1 frnm Ron FranciSCO. UlS steamer Rosecrans arrived last night. The steamer Rose City arrived from Portland In San Francisco at S o'clock yesterday morning. The steamer Bear, bound 9from San Pedro for Portland, arrived In ban x ran Cisco yesterday morning. From San Pedro and way ports, the T r. 1. .prluAil lfaat Tlisrht With freight and, passengers. Good weather Drought ner into purv . an c&. than usuaU fi,- i-iMaaH atMinr SHrathflllan. which will go to the Orient In place of the steamer Bella, which was recently sunk. will be shifted toaay irora me Coast Elevator dock to Albers dock. She will be ready to depart about Decem ber 16. Movements or Vessels. PORTLAND. Dec. 11. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay: steamer Roan oke, from San Pedro and way ports; fetaamer Rosecrans. from San Francisco. Astoria. Or., Dec 11. Condition St tha mouth of th. river at 6 P. M.. moderate; wind, east: weather, cloudy. Arrived at 8 and left up at :80 A. M. Steamer Break water, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 8 and left up at 9 A. M Steamer Roanoke, from Pan Francisco. Arrived at 10 and left up at AOJUtSTABLE SHAVM DEV1G Sold in Nearly 30,000 Stores When yon make the "hoe "-like mo tion that is natural with a safety razor, this razor gives the slanting cut that coaxes the beard off easiest. The blades are real razor blades of the finest steel. Try It Without Expense Nearly S0.000 drug- store, keep this razor In nearly every town. Write to us. W will direct you to th. nearest store and arrange i trial. Complete outfit, Quadruple 811 rer plate, blade, and etropper, la Morocco rase, 2.00, S3JS, Vi.OO and 7.60 by aaall, money back 1 you want It. The rt cot ta the OXLT cost no added blade ex pense. Th. lUlama Sharing Club ave all sharpening. W. would Ilk. to send you our complete description ot thlei suc cessful razor. The Williams Company Terminal Bulldlna, Hoboken, N. J. Sold at Fifty Store. In Portland. ITurna here, to any angle Stays where you leave It until chanajed. Spring pressure joint never wears out. V ...V ff Tea possibly ess, we advise t a a t 70 eome Into the office today and see tbe plat of the property to he sold. We want eve ryone to under stand, as early as poealDte. ex acay . what we have, so that they may tell their friends, that all may take advantage et the sale. a dozen letters from other from towns in the State off and a score or more from we are going to have a make history. ' get ready to go. Bring i i.j along ana mane a uy ever known. GET THERE street. They 11:0 A. IL Steamer Roeeerans. from Ban Francisco. Sailed at 9 A. M. Schooner Ly man D. Foster, for New Zealand. Sailed at 5 P. M. yaaterdaj' Steamer Frances H. Ir.ftgett. for San Francisco. San Francisco. Dec 11 Sailed at mid night Steamer Nome City, for Portland. Sailed USA. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Pedro. Arrived at A. M. Steamer Rose City, frjm Portland. Arrived at 8 A. M. Steamar Bear, from Ban Pedro. lor Portland. Sailed at 4 P. M. yesterday Steamer W. 3. Porter; at 10 P. M. yesterday Steamer J. B. Stetsoa. for Portland. San Pedro, Dec 11. Arrived yesterday . . . tl.rlnrfl Bieamer nnna 1 n . - -- Anaeles. Dec 11. Arrived Steamers Bowdoin. from Eureka; Excelsior, from Eu reka: Mandalay, from Crescent City; Tahoe, from South Bend. Sailed Steamers Ruby, for coqullle River; Tosemlte, for Columbia River: Sehome, for Port Townsend; James S. HlBglns. for Fort Bragg: Arrago, for Coos Bay; Daisy Mitchell, for Grays Harbor. ' . . r ... H.rhnr. The big arrays narour, i -- - , - passenger steamers Harvard and Tale are expected to arrive here tomorrow from lew York. Tides at Astoria Monday. ?104 A, M,E...S4 fe.tl?:4 A. M...J 2.4 ft 10:U3 . 'g"'T' J Sunday Schools to Convene. ic-vrTvxruTT.T.TJ fVr TWe 1L (Special.) The Associated Sunday Schools of Yam hill County will noja ineir auumn -. a in wK. fnr twn dav 3. bep in ir,- next Thursday. About 40 Sunday , itt v.. nroantpH An inter eat BCniWla Will wo as-iya - inff programme na pecn amiuui.- .. J oamv1n iw afr ADPn both the afternoon aim - day. eet-This-Intour System ! AMUSEMENTS HEILIG Theater. 7th and Taylor. n 1 .nl A II"1 TONIGHT. EVERT NIGHT THIS WEEX Special rricu mawiia ..... FLORENCK ROBERTS In the New Theater N. Y. Success ' "THE KIGGER." - . L-...1I..I najat. i nuriow rici-"" - , K-renin gs. tl-BO to 25c. Matinee, $1 to ZEc D A Tf UD IHEAItR J3.IV M-4 J.V Morrison and Eleventh i a R-lBn. f5EO. L. BAKER. Man. All this week. Baker Stock Company In the ........ . . -min 71V1T.V n AS played by Otis Skinner. Soenes laid In Franc. 1824 Rich In comedy, picturesque) and filled wun nenmi '""T i" a ". SSual Play. Bargain .matinee Wed. 25c Sat. Mat.. 20C OUC. Eive iing?, 'v . BUNGALOW XUeater 12 Ul and ato-rrlsoa m . . . , -. a aaai .I1UIU la a, a ( , eo. fjutae-r, Jiani". Tonliht. all week. Mata Thurs. ft Sat. First Portland appearance ot the gorgeous musical comedy, BKwar.j wvi With Perle BaxU and Don MacMlllan. Re plete with novel and beautiful features. Mus'c sorVeous scenery and danolng glrla. ifi.i 2,le 10c Evenlnss, 25c, E(M-. 75c INext veea ' . r.m.pn-1. In hiii y . MATINEE EVERY DAY. I MAIN O. A lUiu- WEEK DECEMBER 12 Mr. Charle, Leon ard i-ietcner ana a.oiuiai T,i,io. .. ..i.i "Ilia Nerve": Tne Bathiiisr GirU, Quiafey Brothers. Iw Wells, Cross and Josephine in tne eero, .."V" . ... .n .i itulv Hart. Marlo- Trio, Pictures. Orchestras GRAND Week Dec. 5, 1910 P1I Ol ........ Wonderful Trained Acrobats In th. World THE (iEOlvOB BONHAIB TKOCtE .-. . .... Mm Bube INcklnson Xiaiy S ejoiuil.ry Choir. Knight Bros. hawtelle. OBA"lASC'6pE. Pat JSeuiy Matinee every day. 2:80; any seat, 15c. Evening performances at T:30 and balcony. 16c: lower floor. 25c: box seats, 50o BEE IHE BEST THEN THE BEST. iANTAGES II 1 1 uneQuaiacu , ...... . - Week Commenciii Monday Matinee, Dec. 1- "s',. 2:90 7:80. , j rinsw uauy. : LYRIC Eome of Musical Comedy. Week Commencing Tomorrow Matinee. Keating r 1 , . t DILiIXN KING. "IN MOROCCO." T.o pfrformincei Nightly, 7:45 and :15. . . . t .. Rlinei nf tha SeMPTI. Matinees Dally. z:43. -Chorus Girls' Contest Friday Night. 1 1 V-1 f, .7 7 m - r. .. tv. HARMONY LODGE, NO. 13, A, F. AND A. M. Statd communl cation on Monday evening, De cember 12, at 7;30 o'clock. Offi cial visit of the Moit Worshipful Grand Master, Charles li. woi verton. Election and installation of offi cers. Payment of dues. Visitors ara cor dially invited. By order of the W. M., W. M. DE LIN, Secretary. MULTKOMAH COUNCII. ROT AL, ARCAN11I meotj ac K P Hall. 11th anil Alder streata th second and fourth Mandar of eaeb month at 8 P. M. Visitors cor dially welcomed. H Clauuenlua, Jr.. secretary. 1-3 11th st- MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TEH. NO. 14. O. E. S. Staled meeting thla (Monday) evening. East 8th and Hurnnide. Election of officers and payment ot dues By orde-- W. M. BELLE KICHM0ND. Sue EXEMPT FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION Regular meetinjc In their rooms. City Hall, at 2 P. M. today (Monday) December IX Br order of the President. R. M. DONOVAN. Sec BORN. DETHLEFS December 8. to the wife ol Bernhard Dethlefs, a prominent farmei of Patton Valley, a son. the pnrents ol whom are the best-pleased couple In th4 land because It Is a boy. Dr. C. I Lar attendtng. prgp. POWELL December 11. at Ms residence Laurelwood Station, on the Mt. Scott car line George TV. Powell, aged 67 years. I months and 1 day. Announcement ol funeral later. HEIX December 11, at 794 East Bight! street. North. Jacob Heln. aged 35 yeara Funeral arrangements, which are beln made by the Zellar-Byrnea Co., will tx announced later. FUNERAL NOTICES. LAMBERT At the family residence, 4I T-1 .-I .,-na nuaaTTttlAr 1 A. . Vlolf Lambert, aged 42 years. Beloved wlf ot Frank W. Lambert. Funeral servlcei will be held at Dunning McEntee'l funeral parlors. Seventh and AnkenJ streets. Monday, December 12, at 2:30 P M Friends and acquaintances respect fully Invited to attend. Interment Roa City Cemetery. Lincoln, Neb-a paperl nleaaie conv. DEVROB December 6, . Clement Devroa j , n .-il c.u. Vnnrtiiantl street. North. Funeral will take plac from Dunning & McEntees funeral par lors. Seventh and Ankeny streets, Tues day. December 13, at 8:30 A. M., thencj to St. Andrews Church. East Ninth ana Alherta streets, where services will be held at 9:30 A. M. Friends and ac qualntances respectfully Invited to attend, Tnlarmaat Xft- I ' VrT Cemetery. FOSTER In this city. December. 11, at hll in T-.9 ji.aoiirl arH.. Martfl Foster, aged 66 years. 4 months and 11 days. The deceased served four years 1 the Fourth Iowa Infantry. The funeral services will be held at Flnley's parlora corner Third and Madison streets, undel the auspices ot Lincoln-Garfield Post, O A R-, at 11 A. M. Tuesday, Deoembar 1 Friends Invited. Interment Rose CI 14 remflterr. Please omit flowers. DOLAN The funeral services of the lati i-eter uiiiaii, t iiw , T...I will be held at St. Marys Church. Wl Hams ave. and Stanton street, todal (Monday). December 12, at 0 A M. Friends Invited to attend Interment al Rose City Cemetery. Remains at ZeUar- MERRILL At her residence, 874 14th St. a-v ir. Pnlllnir farrll VinnV Ol Joseph' Merrill, of New York City. In the 82d year of her age. Funeral at the Baptist Church on Monday. Dec. Li. ' at S . iu. . MANDIGO Funeral services of the lati digo. will take place from the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. O. Graham. M.l Clackamas St., tomorrow (Tuesday). De cember 13. at 1 P. M. Interment al Rlvervlew Cemetery. XONBETH FlaORAI. CO. MARtjUAM BL.1M1. FLORA I. UESltiNS. Phones:. Main 6102, A 1109. mmninp A McEntee. Funeral Director. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady as sistant. Office of County Coroner. , . . . . . B ... , Vn.MAl nlfwrit. r.l' a it i ii, i, .-. . v... .... r - ore. 220 lid et. Ladyasistant.Phone M. 607. . . FiNLEV ft SON. 8d sua naaisou Ladv ottendanu Phone Main 8, A 15BO ... a. cmiv i.-.. ii. ml nireetors. successon t0 F.' 8. Dunning. Inc. K. 52. B 2526. LKIOON CO. L'ntlertakers. Lady assist nt. 40 Alder.. Jl. exja. t. naa. F-f i vH-KVKNKS rO.. Funeral Directors 594 Williams ave.; both phones; lady asst 1J.RCH. Indertaker, cor. East Alder mai th. l-at 781. B 1888. Laoy asslstanu ACCTION SAIi TODAY . . .I, .MMinn riniiee. eorner Second and TamhUL Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFlCkV Cm HAIX MAIN 60S. A TBS . HC14ANB QgriCKH. AaTT STTa. NEW TODAY. Profitable Farm 104 acres, all In hiffh states of culti vation, except 5 acres good timber, soli deep, rich and free from rock, stumpi i ! -1 , li.iuia and barn, two teams worth $1500: personal PJPer- and crops worm euvu , A C,l fine farm, located one mile from Canby, c-ood auto road. 20 miles from Port land. Price, including livestock, cropa everything-, izuu per acre, loam.. GRUSSI MDOW, 317 Board of Trade Bldg-. 4th and Oak, Must Sell ft.), the N. W. cor, of 10th and HarriaoH sts., Wltn nouses, "T P. b. and Olds. Wortman & King de partment store. Thla proper y has one who buys this property will mak no miBiaAD. v. a - - J. I- WELLS CO., 636 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Riverside Home tu, acres at station on Oregon CItj electric, nea msu ,.e,..., ----- Willamette River, Improved with new bungalow, worm ii h"-" Franquette walnut trees 4 years old; a beautirui pmce -u "-'Iri z ness In Portland. Price o300 on terms, or 5U0U ior caan. GRUSSI 4 ZADOW, 817 Board ot Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak. BEAUTIFUL RIVERDALE Fine view of mountains, river and city. Three acres, must be sold at once. $6000 to handle. 606 HENRY BLDG. Irvington Home Brand new 7-room house. Just fin ished, furnace and fireplace, and all other latest improvements, on lot" street near Knott. Price, with 50x100 lot 650U or with 100x100 lot. 8250; JlSOO cash. A bargain. . GRUSSI ZADOW, 31T Board of Trade Bldy.. 4th and Oak. EDLL BLOCK Milwaukie st. south and Grant, S00 2'9 The Reed Institute Is going ta build Just east of this. Th. price Is attractive for subdivision. MERCHANTS SAVINGS A TRUST CO, A Very Artistic TTnme built by owner. Business called hlS away Thoroughly finished in hLTdwoodf elegant design; 9 rooms, private sitting, two rPl. .bsed- 4-