Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1911)
MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1911. THE in AMUSEMENTS. NEW TODAY. 72-HOUR CHICAGO TRAIN WON BY HILL Big Merger Is Augured in Plan That Puts Hill on Equal Footing With Rivals. C. & N. W. LEASES TRACKS Fat rKMncer to Krave Wlnily City IXtt MB't Two Through Trains to Be Result Howard Klllott RevealJ Chang. What may prove th. firt atep In the amalgamation of th. Northern raclnc and the Chicago Northwestern la fur nished In the announcement from CM raao yesterday that an agreement bad teen rea.heJ between the two roada r which the Northern I'aciflc will icet lis North Coast Limited Into Chicago orer the Northwestern road. This lm rrored aerrlc will be effective bcjrln nlnir December 17. , For aome time It haa been rumored that an amalgamation of these two roads would follow the recent l00 -(ioo 000 bond Issue provided by J. J. Hill. Another result of these negotia tions may mean that the Xorthfrn Pa rlnc and the Great Northern will settle their partnership In the Burlington, the North Hank and various other Oregon roads. This would leave the Northern I'actnc free to form a new relationship with the Northwestern, and In ex chance f.'.r the trackage agreement be tween Chicago and L Paul It 1. pos sible the Northwestern may arranite to extend It. service over the Northern I'aciflc tracks Into Portland and I uffet Hound. F.Illett. Reveals risst. Howard Elliott, president of the Northern rtclBr. yesterday telegraphed the editor of The Oregonlan. announc ing the completion of ""-""V'"" between the Northern PaciHc and the Northwestern by which the North Coast Limited will be operated dlreit Into Chicago over the N""""''"" Toad. This agreement ha. been under consideration for six months. I resi dent Elliott , telegram follows: "Arrangements have been completed between the Chicago & ortw'"! Railway Company and the Northern Pacific Railway Company fr a througn PMsenger train between Chicago and ThTNorth Pacific Coast over the road, named. The Northern Pacifies train Known a. the North Coast "'" will, on and after December ;"" to and from Chicago over the North western Koad and serve ft only Chi cago and Its tributary territory but Uo Milwaukee and Interior Wiscon sin. The train will leave Chicago at 1 o'clock every night, arriving at St. Paul at 10:30 o'clock the next morn ing Kastbound. the train leaves St. Paul at :3 A. M. and arrives In Ch -cago at P. M. The time from Chi cago to the North Pacific Const will be 7S hours westbound and 71 houra rastbound. the same as Is made by other through trains between Chicago and North Pacific Coast points. Tkm Service lrlded. There will be no change In the time of the North Coast Limited between St. Paul. Minneapolis and the Pacific Coast over the Northern Pacific. Under this plan the communities served by the Northern Pacific will have the benefit f through train service to and from Chicago via both the Burlington and Northwestern roads and to and from Milwaukee and Central Wisconsin via the Northwestern Koad." The arrangement that haa been mads by the Northern Paclnc with the North western will be a decided advantage to the Northern Pacific, which has heretofore been unable to get Its fast North Coast Limited Into Chicago. This company bas been maintaining a direct service Into Chicago from North Pacific Coast points over the Burlington. The Great Northern has been entering Chi cago over the Burlington. and the (nlon I'aciflc has been furnishing a similar scrvlc The Northern I'aciflc now will be placed on the sume foot ing as Its two competitors for passen ger business and It will make the same time of 72 houra between Clilcago snd Portland and other North Pacific Coast points. IIII1 Settle Sew Like Otaerm. A. l Charlton, assistant general pas senger agent of the Northern Pacific, sail laat night that he had not been advised officially that the agreement between the Northern rarific and Northwestern had been completed. He admitted It bad been under consider ation for several weeks. The trackage agreement between the two roads does not mean an additional train In and out of Portland over the Northern Pacific. The effect of the con- - . m . t. vA..w r'n.at tract i iu i ii imt Limited, the fast through train of the ortnern I acme, irom oi. " Chicago over th Northwestern and place President Elliott's road on an equality with the Great Northern and the llarrlman system In competing tor through passenger business between Chicago and Portland and other North Pad he Coast points. BRIDGE REMEDY PROPOSED IUm City Park League Indorses Collapsible Steamer Slacks. At the meeting of the Rosa City Park Lea rue last night a resolution was In troduced by J. W. Travers starting a movement to require, by legislation, all steamboats on the Willamette Itiver to use collapsible smokestacks so they can pass under bridges without the draws being opened. It was recited that this method is used In many cities of the old country and tha X'nlted States with success and that It will be a solution nf tha Question of doing away with the delays caused by opening the draws of the bridges. Tho resolution was adopted unanimously. c B. Merrick. L. K. Bailey and A. T, Allshaw were appointed to start a movement to pave Alameda avenue for Its entire length through Rose City yrk. Beaumont. Alameda. Park and other districts to Fremont street, tha street being considered next In Impor tance with Sandy boulevard. It was re ported at the meeting that the street railway company and the Council com mittee probably will agree on tho terms of the franchises asked. Including the franchise on Sandy boulevard. At the election for the ensuing year the following were elected: President. T. T. Oeer. re-elected: vlce-prsldent. G b! Merrick: secretary. Harold Newland; directors. O. O. Hughson. A. H- Metcalf. F. E. Hilton and 1L J. Blaeslng. Attell and Kllbane to Box. LOS ANGELES. Dec II. Abe Attell. champion feather-weight, and Johnny KKbane. of Cleveland. have been matched to fight 10 rounds at Vernon. February 2Z. Tha men are to weigh 123. ringside. YOUNG NIBLO WOULD LIKE TO BE HISTORIAN "No Acting for Mine," Declares Youth Who Is Nephew ' of George M. Cohan. BT LEONE CASS BAER. AT a table In a quiet corner of the Portland Hotel four persons sat at luncheon, and between bites dis cussed the non-arrival of the most Im portant member of the "eats party." Two of them were the perfectly dandy papa and mamma of the tardy one Fred Nlblo, and his wife, who Is Jose phine Cohan professionally. The minutes wagged along and still young Master Fred Niblo tarried some where. ' "He went for what he calls his con stitutional." began the absurdly youthful-looking mother of the laggard, when, with triumphant consciousness of a freshly-scrubbed countenance and treading high and mighty In a brand new pair of shoes, the scion of the House of Niblo bore down upon us. "I've walked six miles today." he an nounced, after lie had kissed his mother and greeted the others.. "I know It's six miles by this way. Daddy." lie hastened on. as he noted the lifted eyebrows. "You see, five around this hotel block Is one mile and I've walked around It So tlmei. so that would make six miles, wouldn't itr Then for two minutes this almost--year-old lad who can't very well help being an actor If there's aught In heredity, discussed the menu. "I like breakfast much better than anr other meal." he said. In animation. The reason Is because I am allowed to eat It alone. You see." he confided. earnestly, "mother doesn t come to early breakfast, and usually I'm up long before father Is. so .1 nave my breakfast alone. I like It. too. i ex periment do you know what I mean? No? Well I order whatever I don t know anything about on the bill of fare. This morning I had something labeled Turkish roses." "My dear." expostulated his mother. open-eyed amaxement written large on her brow at this departure trom beaten pathways In prosaic things like break fasts. "Really, mumsy." replied Master Fred. "It wasn't half bad, but I couldn't eat much of them. 1 smelled them and they were just like roses. Some times I do not rare so well, ana gel things I positively can't eat. But It's great fun. I'm hungry this noon, my walk was pretty strenuous, but I made somehow a dreadful mistake thla morn ing." Tell us about It. chief." said daddy. kindly. "Well, you see I had only eaten a bit of that Turkish roses dish, and I was playing along with It, and the waiter brought me my check. I signed It. and not realising he had butted In too early I got up and left a lot of real grub I wanted very badly. And I remembered I wanted It just as I got to the door. Would It have been all right If I had gone back, mother?" "It would have been all right." said mother." There's the biggest bond of com radeship existing between these peo ple. Each Is so Intensely interested In everything the others In the triangle dors. Fred Jr.. takes a keen Interest In the theater, and particularly In his mother snd father's starring play. "The STEVENS TO BE BUILDER EX-XOKTII RANK PRESIDENT HEADS $2,000,000 FIRM. Purpose of New York Company Is to Construct Railroads in Any Part of Cnltcd States. With a capitalization of $2,000,000. the John F. Stevens Company has been organized In New York to engage In railroad construction work. John F. Stevens, ex-president of the North Bank road and the Hill llnea In Ore gon. Is president and holds a smrVl block of stock. The remainder of tTo stock Is held by the United States Realty A Investment Company, of which the John F. Stevens Company will bo an auxiliary concern. It la understood that Eastern capital Is back of the enterprise. Mr. Stevens. It was learned here yes terday, has virtually completed all ar rangements for engaging In extensive railroad work In any part of the United States that may require his servlcea While the John F. Stevens Company has not yet entered actively Into tha field, it would not be surprising to see Mr. Stevens bidding for work In the Northwest within the coming year. It Is said that ho and his aa.-.ot-lutes also are figuring on proposed construc tion work In Mexico and In certain parts of Canada. Ever since Mr. Stevens left Portland last Spring there has been much specu lation as to his future plans. He passed the Sumer with Mrs. Stevens In Europe and since his return has been living In New York. At first It wss thought probable that he would open an office In New York as a con sulting engineer. He changed his plans, however, and the organization of the new company is the result of many weeks of deliberation. CHOIR WINS AUDITORS Patronage at Final Concert Is Not Equal to Singers' Merits. Applause which lengthened Into en thusiastic cheers, greeted the members of the Mountain Ash Male Choir, from Wales, who gave their final concert In the Bungalow Theater last night. The audience was a large one. but not large enough to occupy the entire aeatlng capacity of the house and as the artis tic excellnce of the attraction war- Gsvisig AfcohoS To Your Boy? !a,ly movements ot the bowels are just as essential for chUdren as lor aJuUi. Y ou ' . . ..t!..i:. t..l rA Averg Fills- CMlty conew any lenocncy w wuiuiw ..... .J IIT ; r - -a i h . j if . n V . f I If v v M . t " - t Fred Klblo, Jr., Nine Years Old, Who Haa ! Histrionic Ambi tions, as Family Long Haa Held Fortune Hunter," but for all that, he says he Is not going to be an actor. "Not for mine," he asserted. "I want to be a historian. 1 love to read about wars an ill things that occur In govern ments, you know, troubles and taxes and tyranny. I have a big library at home and all my books are of history. Oh. sometimes," with disdainful mien, "the fjlks slip one In on me with a story hitched on. fcut I'm not keen for that. Just now I am interested in In diana It's because I'm In their land. I guess. I know after I came back from Africa " "What!" I gasped. "Why, I said when I came back from Africa," he repeated, politely, "I was Just ss Interested as could be In Jungle booka Now the fever Is gone," he con cluded, simply. He said It as quietly as If he were talking about coming In on a Ft. Johns car. this lad who I later found out went with his father for a big game hunt through Africa the year toefore It was discovered by Teddy R. In fact simplicity Is the big trsit In the character of this youngster. e's not years old yet and won't be until January. 'I suppose. If you'd been born on the Fourth of July you would heve been named George M. Cohan Nlblo for your patriotic uncle." I hazard. "Not at all." he smiled, affably. "I had to be Nlblo. Jr." The Nlblo folk are going to spend Christmas at Sacramento, Cal. "There's a great big box coming from grandpa and grandma, and my I.'ncle Cleorge," confided Master Nlblo In high glee. 'They'll send us home made cakes and Jams and loads of things to make us forget to be home sick. I wish we were going to spend Christmas here In Portland. I went all through the shops, and honestly they've got more things to Interest a fellow." ranted. Portland's music colony was feebly represented, so far as numbers were concerned, but the choir was again a magnificent success. The best sung choruses were "Soldiers' Chorus." from Faust: "Men of Harlech"; 'The Italian Salad"; "Blue Danube";; "Hal lelujah Chorus." from Handel's "Mes siah," and De Rllle's "Martyrs of the Arena." The latter Is a most dramatic and appealing number, new here, and It ought to bo sung by some of our local male choirs. The soloists, who all made good, were Ben Date, Godfrey Price and George Llewellyn, bassos, and Steve Jenkins, Harry Lewis and G wi ly m Taf. tenors. The favorite was Mr. Lewis, who has an unusually good tenor voice. The pianist and accom panist was Edgar Jones, and Mr. Rich ards, the director, won new laurels. The Mountain Ash Choir is easily one of the very best In the business. Dr. Charles YV. Eliot Retter. COLOMBO. Ceylon. Dec 12. Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University, is recovering from his operation for appendicitis. Con siderable improvement has been noted In the last 24 hours. DAILY METKORO LOGICAL RETORT. PORTLAND. Dec. 12. Maximum temper ature. 44 degrees; minimum, SO degrees. River reading;. S A. M., 2.2 fset: chance In but 21 hours. .1 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 1. M. to S P. M. t. none: total rainfall since September 1. 1B11. 10.1S Inches; normal rain fall slnre Frptembsr 1. 14.86 inches; dpfl clearr of rainfall since September 1, lull. 4.ig Inches. Total sunshine, 3 hours 43 min utes; possible sun.hins. 6 hours 42 mlnutea. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at i P. H.. 40.54 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The large hlsh-prsssure field In the Northwest still ovarlies the I'aciflc North west, but It Is moving slowly eastward and the pressure has begun to decrease alone the Washington coast. Relatively high pressure obtains also over the central portion of th I'nltrd Kistes, while In the Southwest, on the eastern slope of the Appalachian High land, and In tVntral -anaiia, the pressure Is nearlr normal. Within the last 12 hours light precipitation bss occurred In Saskatch ewan. Manitoba. Northern t'lah, Tuaa. Louisiana. Tonnessee, Kentucky, Pennsl vanla. Western New Tork and the British frovlnce of Quebec. The weather la warmer a Central Washington. Northern California, the plateau ataloe. Minnesota and Manitoba, and It Is correspondingly cooler In Southern Alberta. Kastern North Dakota, lo the cen tral Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. Lake Re gion and St. Lawrence Valley. Temperatures east of the Mississippi Klver and la tha northern half of the t;nlte4 ntaes are above normal, and they are nearly normal else where. Conditions are favorable, for generally fair weather throughout this district Wed nesday, except that Increasing cloudiness with ahowars are espeeted tor extreme Northwestern Wsshtngton. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair: light, varia ble winds. Oregon Fair: northwesterlv winds. Wfishlnrton Ffttr. except occtnnat Tain Why are you doing this? He would be much better off without it. Chil dren do not need stimulants. But they often need a tonic, something to give them more color, more life, more strength. Can you find a strong tonic without a drop of alcohol? Certainly. Ayer'sSarsa parilla is just such a medicine. En tirely free from alcohol. No stimu lation. No alcohol habit Ask your doctor all about it Let him decide. J. C.'AYFR COMPAST. Lciwell. Mass. f7 -4 V. 9 Mason & Hamlin Piano Used You nee that line on most of the programmes given by leading pianists and singers. It is good evidence of the fact that musicians who are most competent to judge of an instrument have turned finally to the Mason & Hamlin as the piano that best meets their require ments. Mr Hutchinson claims that he would not dare to attempt some of the numbers which will be given at his concert tonight with any other than a Mason & Hamlin piano. The makers of this piano have fully realized their ambition to produce an instrument which in musical excellence is supreme and they have solved the problem of piano buying for critical people. "We invite your inspection of the attractive exhibition of these pianos, which we will have at our new store, 7th and Morrison Sts., in a few days. Even thouph von may decide not to purchase one so expen size as a Mason '& Hamlin, you would be interested in seeing the instruments which have won the praise of the great musical authorities, and is today the STANDARD PIANO OF Tim "WORLD. Present Store, 304 Oak St. Morrison and Seventh in a Few Days. extreme northwest portion: light, shifting win. Is. becoming southeasterly, luaho Fair. THEODORE F. DRAKE. Actlnp District Forecaster. Births. HERN To tha wife of John T. Hern. 10: Holgate street, December . a son. KIAR-To the wife of Christ Eggar, Columbia boulevard. December 1, a daugn- M' AN EN Y To the wife, of C. X. Mc Aneny. TC19 Sixty-first street, Southeast. December 2. a uaughtor. KIX1 To the wife of John King-, Port land. Or.. December . a daughter. TL'RNWVIST To the wife of Erics; Turn quist. 412 North Twenty-fifth street, a daughter. I ... SCH fc"l'ERM AX To the wife of Harver Scheuerman. Third avenue. lents. Or.. De cember 9. a son. BONNER To 'the wife of Stephen D. Bonner. s Division street. December 4. a daughter. M TRICK To the wife of Alfred P. Uyrlck. 1030 llawthorno avenue. Decem ber . a son. WYSS To the wife of Conrad Wyss. 605 East Twelfth street, December 4. a son. ANDERSON- To the wife of John C. Anderson. IS Michigan avenue, December 0. a son. ' KREP8 To the wife of Albert M. Kreps. Portland. Or.. December . a son. GII.L.ION To the wife of Fred Gillfon. 2S5 Mason street. December 6. a son. i'fEi To the wife of Robert McCrea. 41 Rodney avenue. December 8. a daugh ter. . ... I NODLE To the wire or Alexanner isooic. Seventy-seventh street and Sixty-fifth ave nue. December 8. a son. SWANDERS To the wife of William C. Swanders. 112 Multnomah street, December 11. a daughter. BODKIN To the wife of Gerald S. Bod kin, tit Everett street, December 4. a son. Dl'FFIEI.D To the wife of William F. Dufrield. Its East Tweaty-eltrhth street, De cember 7, a son. A HEY To the wife of ArnoM Ahey. East Fifty-sixth street and Forty-sixth avenue, December 2. a son. MILLER To the wife of Edward A. Miller. 136 East Thirty-fifth street, De cember 1. a daughter. GOODWIX To the wife of Sherman Good win, f.-6 Borthwlck street, December 10, a son. OTTMAN To the wife of Fred S. Ottman. 869 East Twenty-fourth street North. De cember 9. a son. CARROLL To the wife of Robert J. Car roll. 311 Twenty-fifth street North. Decem ber 6. a daughter. SCHUYLER To the wife of Ben G. Schuyler, foot of Mill street, December 10, a son. WALKER To the wife of Andrew Walk er. 106 Tenth street, December 11. a daugh ter. LEWIS To the wife of t,yle E. Lewis, ;S2 v Seventh street, December 9, a daugh ter. OAETANO To the wife of F. Gaetano, 402 Water street, December S. a daughter. WEYOANT To the wife of Joe Wey gant. 1213 Tlbbets street. December 4, a daughter. L'ARDRO To the wife of Joseph Caruso. COS East Nineteenth street. December T, a daughter. KAISER To the wife of Max A. Kaiser, 846 Commercial street, December 1. a son. Marriage Licensee. M'Cl'RRY-METCALF Ben R. McCurry, city, legiil. and Alice Adella Metcalf, legal. BARNETT-Tl'TTI.K Robert G. Barnett. eltv and Kllsabeth L. Tuttle. 23. JENKINS-VAN I-ORNE I. E. Jenkins. Paison. Wyoming-. 4S and Helen Van Dome, ST'nAVIS-I.AMRERT J. TV. Davis, city, 42. and Sarah E. I-amhert. IS. AXIiF.HSO.V-nXKERii Sam Anderson, Westport. Or., 4", and Anna ITIlfers. 41. V ROOM AN-ARMSTRONG F. E. Vroo man. city, legal, and Mildred Armstrong:. '"mFARLINO-CONN William L. McFar llnr. cltv rtt. end l'-ar! Conn. 22. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Sale of the antique furniture at Baker's auction house. 152 Pa-k at., wilt be con tinued at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction Rouse, at 18 A. af. Turnlture. 111-S-S Second street. At Baker's Auction House. 131 Psrk st. Antique furniture, brssses. etc At 2 P. M. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dellr or Sunday. Per Line. One lime :.".'. ii? rorae ad to. consecutive Mines. tie eame ad three consecutive tlmee. SOe hunt ad six er aeven consecutive times.. 6o Kemittances must accompany oul-of-tewn orders. When one advertisement la not run In con secutive lsue the one-time rate applies. Mx words count as one line on rash ad vertisement and ne ad counted for loss tkixn two llnea. On charge or book advertisements the rbarge will be baaed on the actual number of lines appearing In the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line. n New Today all advertisements are charged by measure only. 1 Unas to the taThe above rales apply to advertisements ander "New Today" and all other claaelllca Uona excepting the follow Inst hltnallons Wanted. Male. Situations Wanted. Female. Oregonlan will accept claaalBed advertise nriils over the telephone, providing; the ad vertiser a subscriber toellher phone. No E rices will be quoted over the phone, but III will be rendered the following par. Whether subsequent dvertlmenta sill accepted over the phooo depends npou the promptness of the payment of telephone ad vertisements. Situation Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will accepted oer the telephone- Orders for one Inser tion only will be accepted for "House, for Kent, tumitur. for bale." "UuslneM Oppor tunities." Uo.mnlg-Uouaes". and "V. anted is Utut." , J. HUTCHINSON Gifted Musician and Weil-Known Accompanist In Recital THIS EVENING at the White Temple MEETING NOTICES. TTv y) A. A. O. N. OF THE M. S. Vqlljy Members of Al Kader Tem- nual meeting of your Tem ple will be held Wednesday cvenlnr. December 13. at Masonic Temple, park and Yamhill streets, at ti o'clock. Important . business to be considered: Election of of ficers for loi-, election of irriLiid mnresontatlves to at tend the Imperial Council meeting at Los Anrla In Mav: reading reoort of your grand representatives from Imperial Council at Rochester; report of committee on change or by-laws. Very necessary mat everj hr should he nresent and hear It. The question of dues will be presented and other business mat may do prescnieu win sidered. By order ARCHIE TBTRIOW, potentate. B. G. WHITEHOUSE, Recorder. MULTNOMAH LODGE, NO. 1. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication thla Wednesday. In Oregon City, at 1:30 o'clock jr s y. M., lor ine purpose oi v-un- duct!:iir the funeral of our late brother, Z. T. Wood. Members are request ed to attend. VlFltlnp I rothcrs welcome, 8. L. STEVENS. Secretary. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Special T evening at 7 and 8:30 o'clock. Masouio tempie. worn, in E. A. and M. M. degrees. Visit ing brethren welcome. C. E. MILLER, Secretary- WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. IS. A. R. M. Regular convoca tion this (Wednesday) evening st 7:3) sharp Annual election of officers and payment of dues. All members urged to attenn. K. E. MARTIN, Secretary. ORIENT LODGE. NO. 17. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting of the loase. First degree. Sojourning members cordially Invited to be wltn us. W. W. TERRY, Secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Portland Lodge, No. 21)1, meets every Wednesday night at Swiss Hall. I'd and Jefferson sta. Visiting Moose Invited. WALTER M'GOVERN, Secretary. W. N. GATENS. Dictator. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meetinc this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. First degree. Visitors always welcome. It- UbVUblJ, oecreiary. THE M.' B. A. BOOSTER CLUB will give . un a t plnzleri liall. corner Second and Morrison, Friday, December 13; everybody Invited. WHIST AND DANCE given by Webfoot Camn No. 5. W. O. W-. Friday evening. December 11. at W. O. W. Temple. 128 Eleventh street, union music MT. HOOD TENT. NO. 17. K. O. T. at. Meets In the Seillng-tiirscn Dunning, asvtt Washington street, everv Wednesdsy night. DIED. PARKER In this city, December 12, Mrs. Anna Parker, aged S3 years, beloved wife of August Parker, of Vancouver, Wash.. . . . Xf Xfn-ir Urnn of Kv- erett. Wash. Remains at Dunning & Mc Entee's parlors, where they have been pre T,-aH er uhlnment to Everett. Wash. AERNE In this city. Dec. 12. at his late residence. ivj . Aerne aged 70 years 8 months 10 days. Father of Mrs. F. Q Freeberger. C. Aerne. Jr.. Robert ana wnnam Aerne. Announcement of funeral later. SAROOUFSE In this city. Dec. 11. at St. -i-i.,,..., t-a Unsnltnl. fti'murd Sarzousse. s?Ad 4S vears 11 months 14 days. An nouncement of funeral later. DORNAN In Spokane. Wash.. December 11, Catherine Dornan. aged fS years. Re mains at Dunning & McEnteo's parlors. Notice of funeral later. FlTiEBAL NOTICES. MOORE At the family residence, 539 WI1I , . . . Mrs Katherlne Moore, age vears 8 months auu 2 days, beloved wife or Joseph Moore, mother or Margaret, v.- Y...nh and William Moore. Fu- r,ari' will leave the above residence n.,...P.atf rcember 14. at 8:43 A. M.. ,1,.,.. to St. Mary's Church. Williams ave snd Stanton at., where services will . . w-i.t a x xt Interment Mount Cal vary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully Invited. SANBORN In this city. December 11. at h"l late residence. 1100 Atlantic ave.. William J. Sanborn, at-ed i years months snd 14 days. Funeral services will be held at the above residence at H A M. today (Wednesday). Friends Invited. Iu terment Rainier, Oreson. DODGE At Oregon City. December 13. Mrs. Anna Dodge, age f.2 years. Funeral from Oregon City Baptist Church at 10 A. M. today i Wednesday i. Friends respectfully Invited. Interment Mountain View Ceme tery. fAMP The funeral services of Warren Camp will be held at Holman's Parlors at 2 P M. todav (Wednesday). Friends Invited. Remains to be taken to crema torlum. TONSETTI FLORAL CO, MAKQUAM BI-llO. FLOUAL DKMION3. Phones:. Main 102: A 1101. Dnanlnr McEntee. Funeral Directors, fth and Pine. Phone Main 430. lady as sistant. Oftlce of County Coroner. ' A. R. ZELLEB CO.. 604 Williams ave. Phone East lugg C 1088. Lady attendant. "EDWARD UOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct ors, 120 Sd st. Lady aslstant. Phone M. 601. ""j-p rlNLEY-rHON. S1 and Madison, Lady attendant. Phone Main 0. A 1600. EAST SIDE funeral Directors, successors to F. 8. Dunning. Inc. K. 82. ,B -iti. LEKCH. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and Uta. East ink. B 1888. Lady assistant. HEILIG 7th and Taylor ..... . .- a 11!!. r-nones: mam -.Vnir TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY Tonleht 8:13 All This Week Special Price Matinee 21S Wlnchell smith s Comedy Triumph. Cohan & Harris Present THE FORTUNE HUNTER Fred Nihlo and a Perfect Company. Incluaing jos'j'' ' . This afternoon: Lower floor, l -"; balcony. 81. 7."c. ROc; g-allery. ''c- Evenings: Lower floor, 2. 'I-'"' baU cony, st.no. $1. 73c. 5c: gallery. oOc. SEATS NOW SELLING. a a w - w-t n THEATER BAKLK Main 2, A r,360 - '"' Geo. L. Baker. Mgr Tonight, all week. Mat. Wed.. 25c. Sat. Mat 2c, ooc. 1-reaencK i noiiii'a''" y-ot-" IDA ST. IJKON, (The Circus Riding Star) In the Great American Play, ....... Till' CI ll'l" ' m . ,i ... TJ n 1. .... nnai V V 11 1 ' t ! V AS Seen rim IIIIIO l i,aat, f , . .a here before at $2. A real circus on the stage. Evening prices, ..ic. our. . -iuitc a mi-. 15-?3-SJ NIGHTS -25-3-r53 va B THEATER WEEK DEC. U Eicht Palace tilrls. Kellar Mack and Frank Ortti, Ray Samuel-, Caryl Wilbur Knight, and Deyer, MacKae and Levering. Looghlln's Comedy Dogs. rDeqnatiru . . WEEK DEC. 11 Sls-nor Ijilgl D'TJrhano nnd His 21 Royal Italian Band 21: Lamb's Manikins, WUson and Clunihy, Mr. .lames A. Nmllli Jt Co., Dave Nowlin, l'antagecope, Pantag-es OrclieNtra. Popular prices. Matinee daily. Curtain 2:30. 7:15. 9:00. Matinee Every Day. Cnlllvan ajfonaldlaa. WEEK DEC. It. Nat. Held & Co., llmos We-lony, Phillips nnd Merritt, Sullivan ana Pasfiurluia. Art Adair, Orchestra- Prices, 15c and 25c. LYRSC THEATER FOURTH ND STARK The Keating & Flood Musical Comedy Co. Presenting .. .... n- nvr s "Tli. Vfanneclc Family. Two Perform an -r- Niifhtly, 7::tO. 8:15; ISO and 2 Sc. Matinees daily, 2::0; any seat i ,v, nrant Sundays and Holidays. Next vreek "The tilrl and the Prince." PEOPLE'S THEATER SEW WINNERS TODAY. ONE TOl'CH OI' KAtl'ItR. INTER-MARHIAtiK I ESTION, SAVKD FROM HIMSELF AM) TWO MORIS FILMS, THE HO.MA Ul'O, NOVELTY, JEA.V WILSON. STAR THEATER MILITARY AIR SCOIT, WONDERFUL KOVEM i , FOl'R OTHERS AND TWO BIG VOCAL TIRXS. ARCADElHEATER THE FIRST MAX AND THREE OTHERS. WITH TWO GREAT SINGING AND WHIST LING ACTS. OH joyTheater FIVE BIG ONES FIVE Also Blr F'eattirea at TIYOLI AND CRYSTAL THEATERS MAJESTIC THEATER Park and Washineton Sta. TODAY AND BALANCE OF WEEK 6 FEATURES 6 The Lady From the Sea A Famous Ibsen Drama, Having: Recoxered, Mr. Hary Mayo Is Slutting: "DON'T WAKE ME I I I AM DREAM ING" and "HONEY MAN." The Marquis of Lontenac A Heavy Drama by Ambroslo. The Majestic Male Quartet Sinsinsr I- THE GARDEN OF MY HEART" And a Medley of Popular Songs. Launching Two Italian Dreadnoughts An Educational Subject. His Uncle's Visit A Sparkling Comedy. 10c ANY SEAT 10c OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITY HALL. Main 598. A 7689. HUMANE OFFICER. Sergeant Crate. Residence. 2t E. I'-iih -V ICust R. A. Dunmire. Res. 836 Wasco St. W. O. Eaton. Res. 73 E. ltith. East li6i. Horse Ambulance, A 6101. Pr. Ex. e. Nights, Sundays and Holidays. A 610S. Pr. Kx. 4. Trunk T. NEW TODAY. 15 ACRES Near Union Ave. at a price which will make you a fortune in a few years if held. Brong-Steele Co. Ground Floor Lewis Bids', MORTGAGE LOANS On Business and Ilesidence Property. 5 C. V. EVERETT, O 4 c. n. simonds, r lfi Hoard of Trade Bids. f t FIRSTMORTGAGE LOANS, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY, EDMUND L. DEYEREAUX, 1001) Spalding Hlilg. MORTGAGE LOANS jnH.N F. CRQHAN. nC7- 6 JO Mortgage Loans 5$ For the Larger Amounts. KDW1RD K. GOUDBXs LevvU Bullulac s JIAtN 8. A 1070 C MATINEE EVERT BAT raw Ebb A Few Choice Buys $16,000 50x100, close in, on West Side; has some income ; $10,000 cash, balaneo mortgage at 6 per eent. $iosoob Store buililing. on corner, close in, on East Side; income $80.00 per month. Half cash, balance at 0 per cent. $85 Thrnf-storv br.il(linr. on corner with full InK on West Side: income $S3.00 per month; half cash, balance 6 per cent. OTTO & HARKSON REALTY CO., 133V2 First Street. Adjoins the City Park. ' lias Wcter and sewer sj-stem. Has a beautiful view. Has all level lots. Has hard-surfaced streets. Prices from $3250 to $5000 Mar. 3718 A 4484 TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. Notice Is hereby given that the County Superintendent ot Multnomah County will hold the regular examination for applicants for state and county papers in Kagles' Hall, eighth floor Marquam building, Portland, as follows: FOR STATE PAPERS. Cominoncine: Wednesday. December 20th, at 9 A. M.. and continuing until Saturday. December 23d. at 4 o'clock P. M. Wednesday forenoon Writing, United StHtes History, Physiology. Wednesday afternoon Physical Oeog--raphv, Heading. Composition. Methods in Reading-. Methods in Arithmetic. Thursday forenoon Arithmetic, Civil Government, History of Education. Psychology, Methods in Geography. Thursday afternoon Grammar. Geog raphy. American Literature, Physics, Methods in Language, Thesis for Pri mary Certificate. Friday forenoon Theory and Prac tice. Orthography, English Literature. Friday afternoon School law. Botany, Algebra. Saturday forenoon Geometry.Geology. Saturday afternoon General History, Bookkeeping. R. F. ROBIN'SON, County School Superintendent. 11 Room House Near 24th and Lovejoy. 50x100. $17,000 .$5000 Cash. Balance to Suit. See Us for Exclusive Houses. Dorr E. Keasey & Co. 2d Floor Chamber of Commerce FOR XMAS Give Records to your friends who own Talking Machines. They will be pleasant reminders of the donors. A large consignment of popular Records, including all of your favorite selections and the latest numbers, has just been re ceived at Eilers Music House, Talking Machine Headquarters, Tth'and Alder Sts. All depart ments open evenings until Xmas. 19 13 Oranfl Trunk Pacific R. R. will be nm pleted. Buy now. British Columbia farm lands. Prices are ROins up. W " are selling land in the Bulkloy Valley. Fort George. Fraser Valley country and the Nechaco al 'ev Write for booklet on this last and best West. Address North Coast Land Company. Ltd 1017 Chamber of Commerce bids.. Port land. Phone Main lBT. Main office an couver, B. C. Pald-upcpjtal5WLqoa COLI.IS. BERRIDGK THOMPSON. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS, ttt, Worcester Blurb. Fbone Main -37. t ' REAL ESTATE HEALERS. Beck William G.. 815-316 Falling bldr. BRUEAKER & BENEDICT. 6U3 McKay bids. M. S4U. Cbapln & Ilerlow. S32 Chamber Commerce. Cook B. S. Co.. 508 Corbett bid. Jenninits & Co. Main 183. 200 Oregonlaa. PALMER-JONES CO.. H. F, 404-0i-40 Wilcox bide. Ibe Oregon Real Estate Co.. Grand ave. ut REAL KSTATE. I"or Sale Lots. KNAP ON ACCOUNT OK SICKNEHS. i will sell contract oft irood lot in fine residence district for the same as the lot lold for 2 years uso SI SO required; the rest on eaEy terms, without taxes or in terest purchase price 1J; lot 100x100. Address AV "0,". Orecunian. S10 DOWN. 1M PER MONTH. Kli'.e v'ew lot; matured fruit trees; re stricted district, near car; cement walks. Bull Hun water, fruit cared for free of charae. 202 Board of Trade bldg. Phona Ma rshall473,A 1022. roos B.Y LOTS I have a few that I will sel'l at' a genuine bargain. C. H. Roberts, Autlers Hotel. KONPES1DENT. In need of money, will sac rltice lot worth J30D for J1.10 cash; graded s-reet Bull Run water, near new school house' s--o nls atients, Tn mont Realty Co.. Tremont station, Mt. Scott ea.-Une. ' IRVLNGTON DISTRICT LOTS. $7"0- sightly lots, with natural trees and "shrubs; 10 per cent In caah and 110 per month; building restrictions; a couple left. Call 414 Spalding bldg. UNINCUMBERED corner lot on Sandy road, value Jsoo, to trade for a runabout. X tihO, Oregonlan. SiiO'J liELOW ACTUAL VALUE. Lot OnxluO. in Rossmcre. near Sandy Road. Kaat 37th North. LOTS 50x100. one biock from electric car i,ne 1H0 lo $.:. very easy terms. J. W. Herteilin i'.ealiy Co.. IPS Corbett bldg. SEE Le Noli- & Co for West Side homes. Exclusive dealers in Wi.it Side property. S35-7-W Chamber of Commerce. FOR SALE-!- Interest In 32 city lots in Lakeview, Or.: part cash, balance oa time or ti'ade. rlmuo East 0253 1004 Yeon '