. n-nrn-K-T -w ".rs-sVTs A T VrtrfMKKK Xfl 1 90S- 57
XlIK JIUU.ll.lT JICJ LA, v.. ..... - .
BREAK FROM ISSUE
Fitness Alone May Count for
Legislative Offices.
INITIAL STEP IS TAKEN
Peparlurc of Multmimuli Members
From Statement Lines Acrriitcd
as Strengthening Cum.id.it.-y or
McArthur and Bowcrnian.
Tlie artlnn of six Statement members of
the Multnomah County dl-gat tun yester
day in voting for an anti-Statement candi
date for chairman of the df-Ugation is
the most significant d"velopment political
ly in many days. It is construed to
jtjfrmfv iinmiKtnkably that Statement lines
wit! not e Mdlicred to strictly in th or
ganizatton of the Iplslalure next Win
ter. Republican fitness rather than the
question of whether or not tin candidate
has or has no, subscribed to Statement
No. 1 will be tie standard by which the
strrngth of the rival candidates will be
njeaaiire.il. .
Six of the 16 Statement members In this
county having disregarded Statement
linen in the organization of their delega
tion, they are expected to act with equal
Independence when the time comes for
orgiinizing the Legislature. This much
has ben intimated by some of the State
ment members in this county who do not
hesitate to predict that when the line-up
on speaker is announced, Representatives
elf. t Anbmt. 4'lcmens. Krady and Mc
Imnuld. and popfiMy Davis will be found
supporting .Mc Arthur, loading candidate
of tle anti-statement people.
Other Counties to Follow.
Now that the Multnomah County dele
gation has broken the ic Statement
members-elect from otlier counties, it is
said, will renounce Statement linm so far
as the organization of the legislature is
concerned. A number of such lcgisiators
elect have Intimated that they would join
in any movement looking to the election
tif Republicans for the presiding officers
of both house. regardless of the posi
tion of thone candidates on Statement No.
1. Now that the pace linn been set. It is
reported they will fall in line.
So far as the Speakership is concerned,
VcArthur, being the leading candidate,
probably will profit ttm most by any de
tections from the Statement forces in tne
organization fight. McArthur already has
tl members signed up. and he' needs hut
ix more to insure for him the caucus
nomination. The men who are pledging
their support to McArthur will stand by
lum either In caucus or out. With an addi
tional half-dosvn vote. McArthur will
1-pv- the nomination as Speaker clinched
Ir. a Republican caucus.
Ti.preseniative John McCue, of Oat
s' a;it!-Staieme:it candidate for Speaker,
tieni tVit ho has leen induced to re
tire from th ra."e. He inyists that he has
a r:si"i(tory f. Gloving and promises of
further support and declares that he will
r m.'n ir the contest until It is end.'d.
T':e third anti-Statement candidate fr
Speaker, I H- an. of Lar.e. has lost
g.-oiuiil during the last ten days.
I tea it I la 4 Lost Support.
R ;n was supposed to have been assured
t. support of th Statement nicrnVrs
front tius county should It be inipossiblo
f.r them to elect a Statement man
S-'pcaker. Put since that alleged deal
w is made, ten of the pledged members of
t!e Multnomah delegation have signed an
a-.e. n -nt by which they are bound to
suiip-irt oniy a Statement man for
F,'.t'HkfT. This agreement will now be
g-ven gtneral circulation among the other
".at--:nent U-gislators-elect throughout the
sia'e. Tlie candidates of the Statement
me niters are supposed to be Bon Selling
f'.r Pr-iddent of the Senate and Jim
t'amitit, 1!. of iackamas. for Speaker.
If th Statement men prevent a party
c;iueu:i on organisation of the Senate,
: lling. as tlie Statement nominee. ill
t-e required to g--t only nine Republican
vots to insure bis election. To begin
with h- would have the support of the
S 'ven Democrat and his frun.U declare
ti:;tt he alrfudy has tlie promises of tlie
othr nine votes from the It-publicans. In
n id tion to bis own vote, he is said to be
d p mtiiig on fiie support of -Senators
Kiillcy, Albe. Kellaher and Nottingham,
of rh!s county.
This world leave but five other Senators
out-iue of Multnomah to le secured. The
Multnomah Oumty man might receive the
support of Kay of Marlon. I'.ingliam of
I -a i.e. Abraham of Douglas. Sinnott of
Wasieo and Parrett of Washington, or
Johnon ot Kenton. The active opponents
of tehn are Powerman of Gilliam.
Sh rn:an and Wheeler, and Peach, of tins
county, both nli-Statement men.
Ilnwer 111.1 n Busy In Tort land.
Senator Powennan was in Portland yes
terday, and while the Multnomah County
delegation was fffr.ii.e an organization
at the Commercial Club he was receiving
caller at his room In the Imperial Ho
tel. Throughout tlie afternoon informal
conferen-vs wer held Ivtwern tlie Ka.t
ern Oregon A-nator and various nit tuu rs
if the lep'.-!:itt!re from throughout the
late nhi chanced to be in the city.
Amorur those who met Rowerman during
the day were: It. t i. S. Wright. px -Senator,
of M.-M-nnville; Representatives
elect J- W. Hunt, of Yamhili; C. I Haw
ley. of Polk; -Mh n K.it.m, of Iine; John
v M -i'ue, of Clataio;; S. A. Hughes, of
Marion.
Vnalor Rrwrman wojld not discuss
the contest for Pre Merit of the Senate
or It probable reu't. escept to say that
he x satisfied with the prospect of
n.nmi'X t'ie nomination and tiection hin:-s-!r.
He was satisfied w itii the report
that a disposition hyd be. mi manifested
n-Motuc th- Statement Repubiaans to par
tic'pate in a party caucus for The organi
sation of the Legislature.
COFFEY CHOSEN TO LEAD
imifil (re
First Pa-jtM
briefly st.itcu ti-.e objects for which
tiu githetiiig hao been arranged. He
fxplamed ti at it was the desire of the
delegation to get together, eliminate
alt coniroversv as to the organization
of the legislature and the Senatorial
fight and g:ve attention polely to mat
ters c.f legislation which directly con
cerned the Inter s of the people.
Nominations were declared in order for
chairman of tt;6 l,l,ii.u ln.
Mr. KeM.iht r. seciui. d by Abbott,
nominated Mr. Jaeger. Mr. iMft-v was
P: ece.i in nomination bv Mr. Ki:t-!I,
who poke highly of his candidate's
.juaHfU ations fs chairman of th- clele
guiicn. Amoni; other tilings. Mr. Knr
rrll related having been told by Krar.k
Davey. ex-Speaker of the House, that
luring tlie last session of the Legisla
ture. Mr. Coffey occupied tiie chair
more than any other one member of the
House during the absence of the Speak
er, and that the substitute proved an
efficient presiding otficer. thoroughly
versed In par ;te mentary law and the
routine of Ug'slative business.
Move to Smire Harmony.
n t ie interest of lui rmon y I take
pleasure in s-conding the nomination
cf Mr. Co'fey." foMoTved Mr. McDonald.
This was the means of bringing a
sarcastic fKna from Mr. Kellaher, wfto
niieetloned the methods employed by
Mr. MeDonald to bring about harmoni
ous conditions within the delegation.
"So far as harmony is concerned, I
am Ju.-t as anxious as any other mem
ber of the delegation that it should
prevail, retorted Mr. Kellaher. "But,
judging from what the papers are
printing, it seems to me that a state
men man properly should be elected
chairman of this delegation. It is well
known that the coming session of the
legislature will be known as a 'State
ment' legislature, and we will be held
responsible for the legislation that Is
enacted. For that reason we should
stand tosetner and see that only state
ment men are elected to these posi
tions." , "I desire right here to make a mo
tion that all mention of 'statement' and
anti-statement' be omitted from the
further deliberations of this meeting."
proposed Mr. Clemens, jumping to his
feet. The motion was seconded by Mr.
McArthur. but was declared out of
order by the presiding officer, a prior
motion having prevailed that further
nominations for chairman be closed.
The vote was then taken and Mr. Coffey
was elected.
Regulation to Re Considered.
In ass-.iming the chairmanship of the
delegation, Mr. Coffey thanked the
delegaiirm for the honor and reminded
his associates that he also desired har
mony. He expressed the belief that
the matter of electing a United States
Senator probably would require but a
small part of the time of the Legisla
ture, leaving the greater part of the 40
days' session, for the consideration of
legislation. It was to this important
duty, ne said, the members of the dele
gation should begin to devote their at
tention. The plan of the anti-statement men.
It is leported, was to elect Abbott sec
retary in return for his vote for Coffey
for chairman, but the programme was
not carried out, Mahone defeating Ab
bott by one vote. When the election of
secretary was taken up. Senator Failey,
seconded by Mr. Farrell, nominated Mr,
Jaeger ?or the office, but the state
ment man firmly declined. Senator
Reach placed Mr. Abbott in nomination
and Mi'. Hryant named Mr. Mahone. The
ballot n suited in the election of
Mahone by a vote of 9 to S. On mo
tion of Mr. Abbott, the vote was mads
unanimous for hts opponent.
After organization had been effected.
Dr. uwens Adair appeared before the
delegation and requested its support of
a ldh plie will have introduced in the
legislature this Winter, by which it is
proposed to prevent the propagation of
tlie criminal and the insane.
The delegation adjourned to meet
subject to tlie call of Chairman Coffey.
Statement Men In Session.
Iater In the afternoon the seven State
ment members of the delegation held an
executive; session In the office of Secre
tary Mahone. In the Hoard of Trade
building, -where the result of the organi
zation meeting was discussed. While a
detailed report of the conference was not
given out. It was announced by one of the
seven conferees. tht the Statement people
had decided to renew their arnest ef
forts to insure tlie organization of both
branches of the Legislature by Statement
members.
It was voted immediately to start the
circulation of petitions similar to those
) lready submit ted and signed by a ma
jority of tlie Statement members in this
county. among the Statement men
throughout the state. This pledge binds
i he signers to support only a Statement
man for presiding officer in either branch
of the Legislature. This method was
adopted as the most effective one for
resisting the efforts the anti-Statement
forces are making for breaking into the
strength of the Statement people In the
outlying counties.
SCHOOLS WILL Ei SEASON
STEPIIKXS AND IRVIXGTOX TO
MKET TOMORROW.
Winner Will Then Piny Sbattuck
and Victor ill Tliat Conte-a Will
Oppose Holladiiy.
With two teams. Holladay and Shat
tuck. anxim:fly waitlns to finish their
schednUs and decide the championship
of the Grammar School League, all pro
ceedings are at a standstill In the league
pending the outcome of the fourth at
tempt, which will he made tomorrow at
o'clock, on Multnomah Field, to set
tle a tliree-snme tie between Stephens
and irvlnston Schools. The result of this
piiMie will determine which is to meet
Shutttick for the championship of the
lisht division. Holladay has already won
the heavier class hnnons and stands ready
to meet the winner in the lighter division
for the championship of the entire body
of grammar schools in the city.
A propual made by Robert Krohn,
physical director of tlie schools, to have
Irintun retire from the strugprle and be
Civcn a silver cup for its excellent work
throuKh tlie season has not met with the
approval of tiie Irvington players. The
lrvinptnti boys believe they are capable
of defeating their heavier antagonists, the
Stephens eleven, and are determined to
have another anie with them tomorrow.
In the event of this fame endins as the
others have, it is probable that the lrvintf
ton ixiys will a'vept the cup and allow
Stephens to meet Shattuck for the light
weight championship.
Tiie first game IrvlnRton and Stephens
played thin season was a victory for
Stephens, alii. ouch it was afterward de
clined a tie on account of a decision hav
ing been made against the IrvinKton team
which was incorrect and materially hurt
their chunccs in the game. When tlie
two teams met apain, neither was able
to score, although several field goals
were tried by both sides. The result of
tlio third game was the same, with
neither team able to get near its oppo
nents' goal. Stephens, although heavier.
wa slliihtly outplayed by the Irvington
eleven in tiie third contest, and the bat
tle was fought mostly In Stephens' ter
ritory. A crowd of about 50 rooters witnessed
the frame last week on Multnomah Field,
and a larger assembly Is expected for tiie
game tomorrow, which will be called
promptly at
riiKlMHK TO MKET CORVAIUS
Multnomah Holds Cirst Practice
Since Game Willi Oregon.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
football players yesterday momma: held
llieir hrst practice since tiie Thanksgiv
ing day game. All of the members of the
s.iuad were out ond the workout was
highly satisiaclry to Manasrer Pratt and
tipt.iin Stott. The ciubmen are none
the worse for thtir defeat at the hands of
the collegians, and are confident of re
gumtng their Icn lsurels at the expensa
of tiie Oregon Agricultural College team
ni xt Saturday.
Manager Pratt also exp?cts to com
plete arrangements soon for a game here
ot New Year's d.iy with the Olympic
Club of San Francisco. It is already prac
tically settled that the Christmas game
here will be between the club eleven and
an Al!-Oreg.-,n team to be captained by
Weary ' B.ll chandler, the former star
end ar.d captain of the Tnlverslty of Ore
gon. Chandler expects to have Dudley
Clark play with his team, while tlis
cl'ibrr.ca ai equally anxious to have the
famoua player in their rajiks on that da)
. . . a 1
WAY OPEN TO CITY
Council Has Power to Operate
Lighting Plant.
PROVISIONS .IN CHARTER
How Municipality May P-roceed If
People Should Decide to Ac
quire or Build Elec
tric Station.
Agitation for the construction and op
eration by the city of a municipal light
ing plant has suggested the question:
What would be the method of procedure
for acquiring euch a property?
Under the provisions of the city char
ter and the latitude that la given under
the initiative and referendum, a medium
for enacting and rejecting legislation
which has been extended to the use of
municipalities, several avenues are avail
able to the people for proposing the ac
quisition by the city of such public
utilities.
Cnder section "6 of the charter the
City Council is empowered to acquire and
to construct any and all public utilities,
providing the proposal shall first be sub
mitted to the people and by them ap
proved. Under the Initiative a bill can
be proposed amending the charter and
providing for the Issue of the necessary
amount of bonds with which to meet the
expenses either of acquiring or construct
ing an electric light plant or other prop
erty for the public service. Still another
plan by which the same result can be
attained would be by initiative petition
creating a commission and empowering
it to take over and operate such prop
erty. The bill creating the commission
at the same time could provide for the
necessary bond issue.
Povcr9 of Council.
The powers of the Council In such mat
ters are specified in Section 76 of the
charter, as follows:
The Council of the City of Portland
shall at all times, under the limitations
herein set out, have power to provide by
ordinance for lighting the streets and all
public places In the city and furnishing
water to the Inhabitants thereof: to pro
vide for the acquisition, ownership, con
struction and maintenance of water
works, gas works, electric light works,
steam, water or electric power works,
heating shops, tlephone lines, street rail
ways, bridges and ferries, and such other
public utilities as the Council may desig
nate; provided, however, save as other?
wise prescribed in this charter, no con
tract or agreement for the purchase, con
demnation, ownership, construction or op
eration by the city, of any public utility
shall be entered Into by the Council with
out first submitting such proposed con
tract or agreement to the qualified voters
of the city, in accordance with the pro
visions of this article.
Subsequent sections of the charter pro
vide that the Executive Board shall have
exclusive charge of the public lighting
and any plant established by the city for
that purpose. It is also provided In the
charter that the expenditures for the
operation and management of such a
plant shall not exceed In any one year
the tax levied for that purpose.
Many Are Interested.
The proposal that the city acquire its
own lighting plant has not yet passed
the conversational stage although the
subject which was presented by Council
man Kellaher last week already has In
terested a great many citizens. At this
early date it has not been decided just
what steps will be resorted to in order to
bring the matter before the people. This
remains to be determined as soon as
public sentiment has been ascertained.
-There is a general demand that the
city should own and operate its own
lighting plant." said Mr. Kellaher yester
day. "Tlio lighting of the city for the
ensuing year will cost the taxpayers not
less than J126.000 or 4 per cent on an in
vestment of J3.000.000. It Is a notorioua
fact that the city even at that expense
is not lighted as it should be. For an
investment of t3.OD0.0O9 on which the city
is now paying practically 4 per cent in
terest, Portland could have a municipal
plant and an improved lighting service.
I am not prepared to say whether or not
anv steps will be taken to acquire such
a "utility for the city. That Is a ques
tion for the people themselves to decide."
FANDOM AT RANDOM
BT TV. J. PETRAIN.
THE3 admission of Portland Into the
Northwest League seems to have
caused a change of heart on the part of
some of the Northwestern League advo
cates. In times past the Pacific Coast
League has been all kinds of a robber, as
well as a cheap circuit. Now It is ad
mitted that "if" certain arrangements are
made is is "quite possible" that Seattle
will again b in the Coast League. Can it
be possible that Seattle la thinking of
110?
The Portland fans will remember Teeley
Raymond, formerly shortstop of the Los
Angeles team, and later a. member of the
Portland club during the short shrift of
D. B. Dugdale In this city. Teeley was a
star in the I. L I. League last season, and
rumor has It that Miquel Lynch and
"Cupid" Dugdale are about to grab him
for the Seattle club next season, -it must
be that the muchly touted Terry McKune
failed to dvllver tlie goods and is to
be sent back to "Dug's" farming ground,
St. Paul.
"Bugs" Raymond, no relation to Teeley.
but one "of the most eccentric ball tossers,
as well as one of the best pitchers In the
country, has a grievance. Bugs belongs
to Jawn McCloskey's St. Louis team, and
last Fall he played ball with a picked
team against a Chicago outlaw team, and
wns soaked $200 by the National Commis
sion. Raymond related his troubles to Mc
Credle. as follows:
"I say, Mac. the blamed commission
soaked me $300 for playing against Cal
lahan's team."
"You don't mind a little thing like that,
do you. Bugs?" replied the Portland man
ager. "You got more than that out of
your share of the receipts, didn't you?"
"Huh," replied Raymond, disgustedly,
"I only got ten dollars and a bull purp."
Mike Donlin. the star player on the New
York National League team last year,
was formerly noted for his ugly temper,
and on one occasion when he first Joined
a club, the manager, on Its first road trip,
was in a quandary as to how he was
going to pacify the player. It seems that
he had overlooked Donlin in passing out
the berth tickets and had a lone upper
berth left, and was afraid to tender It to
the belligerent Mike. However, Donlin
heard of the predicament and hunted up
the manager with the conciliatory remark:
"Give me that upper, old man; I've ridden
higher than the uppers and lower than
the lowers, so I guess I'll survive this
berth." He referred to his early career
In California and Texas, when he had a
habit of beating his way on the trains.
Asher Houston and Charlie Gray, two
clever young players of thi city, mho
have played short assignments with sev
eral Northwest and Pacific Coast clubs,
are reported to have signed with Tacoma
for next season. Both youngsters are am
bitious and possessed of considerable abil
ity, and should therefore make a good
showing with George Schreeder's team.
Now that Portland is to be represented
in two leagues, there are a number of
local men after berths as umpires. Among
those so far to express their ambition at
indicator handling are the Bankin broth
ers, Ed and Jack: Buck Keith, Jack Mar
pry, Steve Sainpolis and Alex Cheyne. All
are well versed in the knowedge and tech
nique of the game and are worthy of a
trial. It is probable that at least two
of them will be selected.
HEIXRICH ARRIVES TVESDAY
Wrestler Comes to Meet O'Connell,
Multnomah Club Instructor.
Joe Helnrich. who was formerly wrest
ling instructor of the Y. M. C. A. here,
will make his headquarters at the asso
ciation when he comes down to wrestle
Ed O'Connell Thursday night. While here
two years ago, he developed the best class
of grapplers the Y. M. C. A. has put out,
and it was one of his pupils, Edwin Mills,
who wrestled his way to the finals in the
Coast Amateur Championships, held here
last Spring.
Helnrich has sent word that he will
reach Portland Tuesday. That will give
him two days to work out here. He will
work out with the Y. M. C. A. and Turn
Verein members. He is a product of the
Turn Verein himself. After leaving here
he was the mat Instructor for the Spokane
Amateur Athletic Club. The best man he
turned out there is Frank Kann. who
made short work of all the Multnomah
Club boys matched against him last year.
O'Connell is doing the hardest training
stunts he has indulged in since coming
West. For the "Strangler" Smith match
he said he thought more athletes were
overtrained than undertralned, but he is
working under a full head of steam this
time. Just the same. He is taking all the
work with the club boys he can get. They
are not nearly so enthusiastic to help him
as they were, because one of his latest
stunts is to play catch with a 60-pound
dumbbell. He has the fellows stsjid in a
circle, catch the dumbbell with both
hands, let it swing back between their
legs and pass It on to the next fellow with
the forward swing.
ALBIXA TEAM WIXS CONTEST
St. James College Meets First De
feat of Season.
The St. James College football team
of Vancouver, Wash., yesterday lost Its
first gam this season, when the Albina
Athletic Club eleven won from It by a
score of 6 to 5. As the score Indicates,
the game was hard-fought throughout,
arl resulted in a victory for the Albina
lads simply 'because the visiting kick
er succeeded In negotiating the goal
posts, while the St. James lad's effort
carried wide. R. Beagle and Berg
played fine ball for Albina, as did R.
Thompson and Captain Morrow, for St.
James. The teams lined up as follows:
St James. Position. Albina.
Pnook R E L. R. Beagle
Christi. R T L, Cameron
R. Thompson ...KG L. R. Fnrtier
Y)avi8 C Lolick, Iufur
Burrows I' i R- Howard
B. Thompson 1. T R F. Fortier
Reese k E R Todd
Morrow (capt Q. FUchuer
Sutherland R H L, Henderson
Woods . .L, H R W UeaKle
LackaS " Berg (capl)
Will Box at Aberdeen Friday.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 29. (Special.)
Maurice Thompson and Gene Sullivan
are to box 30 rounds in this city Friday
night. Both men are here. Thompson
having arrived yesterday. They are In
excellent shape and a grueling contest Is
looked for.
TO 0LDMEXIC0. v
The regular mid-Winter excursion to
Old Mexico will leave Portland Decem
ber 12 and 13, Joining the Southern
Pacific solid Pullman excursion train
out of San Francisco Tuesday, Decem
ber 15.
The return fare, Portland to Mexico
City, -will be $104; tickets bearing a
limit of two months, with stopover
privileges at pleasure on the return
trip.
Passengers will be given the choice
of the Southern Pacific or the Santa
Fe returning between El Paso and San
Francisco.
Coming west over the Santa Fe you
can make a side trip Into the Grand
Canyon for $6.60.
Ask for "Mexico," a little booklet
story on this charming and historic
country.
Tickets, reservations and particu
lars at Third and Washington streets.
Auto' Upsets, Injuring Three.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. By the
overturning of a fast-moving automobile
In Golden Gate Park early this morning,
Albert Kesslar, Harry Scott and Ambrose
Brown, chauffeur, were seriously injured.
The skidding of the rear wheels caused
the heavy machine to leave the road and
overturn. The occupants were pinioned
underneath.
DAILY MOTEOROI-OGICAl, RETORT.
PORTLAND. Nov. 29. Maximum temper
ature. 44 degrees: minimum. 32. River read
ing at 8 A. M.. 2- feet; change in last 24
hours. 0.8 foot. Total rainfall, 6 P. M. to
S P. M., 0.01 Inch. Total since September 1.
1909. 8.5s Inches; normal. 11.77 Inches; de
ficiency. 3.18 inches. Total sunshine Novem
ber 25, 6 hours 33 minutes; possible, 9 hours.
Barometer (reduced to sea level), at S P.
H-. 30.04 inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
3 Wind 2
T ATIONS. - y
3 SB : :
3 :
Baker City
Bismarck
Bolee
Eurka
Helena
K am loop
North Head....
Pocatllo
Portland
Red BlulT
Roaeburtr
Ptcramento
Palt Lake
San FTanctico..
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Iiland.
Walla Waila
Manrtineld
Siskiyou
Blaine
301 T. ( 4HE
tl0.00l tt SE
T. I 4W
eW-O.OO' 4 SW
4Ul T. (10 W
4 o.on:w;W
Nj;0.06j12SE
an- t. sk
44 0 01' 2'XW
(Cloudy
riear
(Cloudy
It cloudy
Ctnudy
! Clear
iCloudy
Pt cloudy
rCloudy
Pt cloudy
Pt cloudy
(Cloudy
I Cloudy
I avo.oo; 4 N
;l O.Olf 4 -V
50. OO:
Sfi 0.00'
jv o . no'
4 N
4iE
Pt cloudy
84 0.041 4 NW
4K0.trO' 4X
4 0.2014 NE
4H'0.Ol! ti P
ft2n.no! 4 SE
4O.oo'Calm
420.20! 4iNE
it-now
!Raln
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt cJoudy
PI cloudy
(Cloudy
T Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The hlifh presiure over Southern Idaho
haa nearly lost lt identity and the barom
eter 1 rising- rapidly over British Columbia.
A torm of marked energy is centraJ north
of the Dakota and the weather is generally
unsettled In the North Pacific States. Mod
erately heavy ralo has fallen in the Sound
country nd light rain haa occurred in
Western Oregon. Snow waa falling at 3 P.
M. at Spokane, and light snow hsi fallen
at Baker City and Boise. It Is mueh colder
in North.1"11 Montana and In North Dakota,
and it Is slightly cooler along the immediate
coast from Cap Flattery to Eurek . In
the lntermountain states the temperatures
have generally riien slightly except at
Walla "Walla, where tha rise haa been more
pronounced.
The indications are for snow Monday
east of the Cascade Mountains and for rain,
probably turning to snow, In Western
Washington and Western Oregon.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Rain. possibly
turning to snow, colder: northerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Snow cast, rain,
possibly turning to snow, west portion,
colder; northerly winds.
Idaho Snow, colder north portion.
EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel portlanoT 'H. Toftoy, St. Paul; W. S.
Fulton, J. T. Allen and wife, Astoria; R. K.
Smith, Chicago; W. B. Kavanauch, Seattle;
J. A. Cheyenne. Pittsburg; C. Gilbert and
wife. Seattle; B. S. Hicks and wife. San
Francisco; J. S. King, San Francisco; H.
Turreil and wife, New York; Mrs. A. Car
motly, J. P. Taylor. Seattle; I. G. Conn,
New York; F. J. Kohnnn, Milwaukee: K. M.
Murvehill, New York; T. F. Cooke. Oakland;
W. L. Mason, New York; N. L. Walter. San
Francisco; F. W. Benham and wife, Phila
delphia.; F. T, Field, Chicago; H. Uazar and
wife. Chicago; H. U Meyer. J. D. Mcl.eod,
New York; J. D. Olwell and wife, Medford;
D. Dorwald. San Francisco; G- W. I-effcott,
New Haven: M. Sacks, Jr., Reading; C. B.
King. Boston; H. I. Scott. Bristol; J R.
Steyeman, New York; H. R. Dent, Seattle;
D. Conner. St. Joe; H. E. Marvin. Seattle: E.
A. McFarland. I,os Angeles; E. "E. Harrow
and wife, Tacoma; E. A. LuFteh, Dulut h ;
W. A. Barr and wife, Chicago; T. II.
Shiner. C. R. Hart, New York; E. H. Shep
ard, C. R. Greisen. Hood River; S. Rosen
blatt. New York.
The Oregon John H. Pruett, wife and
child. Brooklyn, X. Y. ; D. G- Short, Cliffs;
L.. E. Mallett, Bremerton; Sam Maxwell,
Astoria; A J. Comment and wife. M'ss
Minna Benbennick. A. F. Benbennick and
wife. Bremerton; A. A. Kinoald, Idaho; H.
G. Young. I-rOng Beach; G. B. Milloy and
wife, Scappoose; O. A- Kurk, Seattle; C. M.
Jackson, Cleveland; W. M. Lyons. Belling
ham; E. B. Taylor. New Britain; Mrs. G.
V. Hughes, Chicago; B. F. Reed. Jefferson
City, Mo.; J. D: Broun, city; Dr. C. Kooke.
wife and daughter. D. J. Hickey. Seattle;
R. A. McCormack, Tacoma; E. L. Shiphcrd,
Shipherd Springs; A. E. Harden and wife,
R. Smith. Goldendale; Mrs. R. P. Ober. St.
Paul; Al Davis, New York; G. W. Dorman,
Seattle; &. E. Gunn. Salt Labe; F. J. Mor
ris, E. Johnson, J. R. Olsen, Pendleton; H.
M. Cohen, New York; S. A. Crawston. Se
attle; Dr. H. D. W. Pineo. Hood River;
Mrs., J W. Wei ton, San Francisco; Mrs.
A. F. Hug. Elgin; R. C. Wilson, New York;
H. A Johnson. J. 8. Guiss, Seattle; M.
CVNeil. Forest City; J. M. Baldwin. Atlanta,
Ga. ; R. M. Barclay, Tacoma; J. M- Brady,
San Francisco; Ortis Hamilton. Olympta;
W. P. Reed. Gardiner; W. O. Williams,
Tacoma; J. F. Reddy. Medford; A. W.
Walker. Medford: Mins Reverie De Witt,
New York: E. S. MacCall and wife, Spokane;
J. L. Damon. Seattle; H. C. Harris. San
Franeisro ; W. H. Stanchfleld, EHensbtirg;
B. K. Loeb, New York; Clinton C. Child,
Seattle; Mrs. J. S. Cloninger, Katama.
The Imperial D. O. Woodson. Salem; R
S. Dearrnond, Independence; J. D. Dobbins,
Corvallls; H. Haalam. Steamer Hasalo; J.
I Diliard, Eugene; W. B. Dillard. Eugene;
J. B. McCann. Astoria: J. D. Morey, C. D.
Gentor, city; G. F. Otis, Pasadena; E. W.
Rumble. Elgin; G. Kfngus, La Grande; Miss
P. Craft. Albany; Mrs. C. A. Nebber, Salem;
C. J. Stubiing. The Dalles; G- S. Wright,
McMinnville; L. E. Bean, wife and son, Eu
gene; Mrs. L. M- Harris, Cornelius; F. E.
Ramsey. cJty ; J. McCarty, Turlock ; R. A.
Spier, Antelope; H. C. Evans, Hood River;
Mrs. W. Marks. Mrs. F. Turner, Albany; J.
H. Harris, CorvalliK; G. A- Hall, Vancouver;
H. Houk. North Bend; G- Judd, Astoria.
Th Perkins S. A. D. Eaton, Seattle; A.
H. Foss, Athena; A. G. Northey, Waterloo;
W. Stuart, South Bend; R. McKec, Alska;
W. A. Laonig. N. A. Miller. Image; J. W.
Williams. Seattle; J. H. Springer, city; K.
Srannon. L. A. Duncan, H. W. Williams,
W. Vactor "Van, Goldendale; J. H. Hanna,
St. Louis; W. Fields, G. H. pond and wife,
Wasco; F. H. Stanton, Hood River; W. S.
Henntnger, Seaside ; S. P. Coffer, Los An
geles; I. S. Finderfield, San Francisco; W.
G. Drwfght. Tillamook; C Ray, Cloverdale;
P. F. Fleinor, McMinnville; W. L. Lochren,
Daltep; W. H. Botsford, W. H. Murphy and
wife. Medford; R, P. Coughlll, D. H. Fixott.
Portland; C. F. Brown. Wenatchee; J. C.
Troutman, Wencoe; J. Buesing, La Grande;
P. P. Lettlch, San Francisco ; M. Embrelt,
Forest Grove; A. H. Morse, Seattle; W. C.
Harding, Roseburg; H. R. Christy. W. H.
Barde and wife, E. E. Monroe, Seattle; T.
W. Balrd. and wife. Prince Rupert; C. H.
Springer, A. B. Cone and wife, Chicago; E.
C. Jones, Oakesdale.
The St. Charle H. Kirtyson, Oregon
City; P. Aspinwall. Brooks; P. M. Chrlsten
son, Lexington; J. A. Pauly, Castle Rock;
Mrs. Percy T. Shelley, Marmot; N. Heyting.
Seaside ; J. Roser. Rainier; -H. Johnson,
cltv; E. Johnson, Broadacres; F. E. Doty,
Barton; D. M. Gardiner, Forest Grove; S.
A. Markeil. city ; H. T. Peters, Salem ; M.
Bentley. Vancouver; A. Carlson, city; W. P.
Gilbrath. Grants Pass; N- A. Taylor. Rock
wood; A. J. Nye, Gresham; S. Morris, Gold
Hill; C. Morse, city; H. Norman. Astoria;
T. James, E. Brown, Scappoose; J. M.
Transom. H. Goodall, C. Ingalls, Astoria; S.
Card, city; H, Wesserling Eaton Villa;
Ft Hage, Vitra; F. Knoll, Dallas; B. E.
Zfebell, H. Brendel. Tangent; G. Harry,
city; E. Johnson, Castle Rock; W. M. Pear
son, city; F. Lytle. Kelso; M. V. Edmonds,
M. Biteinger, Kelso; M. S. Noble. Forest
Grove; J. Arehley, Cowlitz; Mrs. Servino,
Scappoose; R. Hoge. Veloa; A. Hardin,
South Bend ; D. Hardin, G. Galea, Sher
wood; F. E. Hopkins, Corvallls; E. Jack
son. Long Beach; W. K. Crab tree. Mrs. R.
W. Taft, city; V. D. White, Cottage Grove;
E. W. Mester, Raymond : W. Randolph.
Corvaltis; J. M. Elliott, Mosier; S. H. Mc
Cartv, Celilo; W. Wright. Marshland: F.
Sanders, Gaston; C. H. Ernst. St. Paul; C.
W Gilman. Oilman; V. Heyting, Seaside;
C A Soney, Woodland; J. C. Hughlll,
Gervala; M. Blanfus, city; P. Aspinwall,
Brooks; C. A. Braddock, city; A. McKen
nitt. Cape Horn; J. Nevlns, Cape Horn; L.
A Mason. Woodland; J. Young, Pendleton;
C. B. Dill, city; L. Croft. D. C. Scott,
Viola; J. Hays. Gresham; T. V. Larsen, La
Center: Mfss Keagon. Spokane.
The Danmoorfi Mrs. F. S. Newton, Sioux
City, la.; Stella Savage, Hazel Savage,
Prairie City. Wis.; Mr. and Mrs Wegner,
Mr. and Mrs Singley, Agne Blial, Henry
M. Hicks, Mat hew- Farmer. New York; Wil
lard Mack and wife. Gus Arthur, New York;
C W. Bowers, Michigan; J. M. Nichols.
Junction City; C. W. Ferris, "On Parole'
Company; F. S. Frazer and wife. Hood
River: James Landergan. Thomas Deck,
"On Parole" Company; C C. Vincent, Cor
vallls; J. Angus McLaughlin. "On Parole'
Company; Frank Lomle. Seattle.
The Cornelius Dr. R. J. James and wife,
Linnton; J. C. Wilson and wife. Corvallls;
R. M Fox. Spokane; George W. Goodson,
Boston, Mass.: Andrew Kennedy. Seattle;
Dr. C. Samuels and wife. Baker City: K
C. Wilson, Mrs. Henry Wilson and children.
Mm. H. R. Otrade. city: C. C. Calrrin, Hood
River; A- P. Batcham. Morris; Mrs. F. V,
Hvman. Spokane: H. T. Cuswen, city; A
Brinckerhoff. Carlton: Marte C. Wolllstlne.
Mrs. George Wolllstlne, Seattle; Clifford
Sudgen, Los Angeles.
The Norton la J. M. Sherwood, city; J.
W. pennetl. PoPingham : Mr. Mcdbury and
WRESTLING
ED O'CONNELL
JOE HEINRICH
AT MERRILL'S HAI L
TBTRSD.4Y EVE N I TV G, DEC. 8
General A dm 11 on $1.00
Reserved RiiiKftlde Seal . . 91.50
SeatK on male at Schiller's
FrFEGFFTNS.I.n-IKS.BClBS.PiLMS
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS
ifJarf FKIIT TREES. Dwarf MAPLES
QUAINT JAPAN ESE SPECIALTIES
(murj-oM r:vrcretn7-only 2 feet high
Vfiiornble Antiquities tiny as a uemnmni
arnnSritdw ON DISPLAY
Call and inspect the quaint. q;er oddities and
araoeful. beantlfn I yarietienof shrnbs and trees
rV. Import dlrmct fromthm Orient
and supply Intern dealers. Call and mane
your selections from our latest consignment
astfassTsl in selecting plants of the best habit
to salt vonr soil and exposure, and to conform
with ,oa landscape scheme and surroundings
Ask for our SEW CAlAXtMil 14 aai
Salesroom Front and Yamhill Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
fURJR
AMISEUKNIS.
TJ T7TT T THEATER
1 112,1 L1VJ 14th and Wash.
Phone, M.ln 1 and A 1122.
Tonifrht at o'clock.
MR. Iir.ARI MACK
MISS MAI l)E I.KIINt
In Henry Miller's Military Play
"ON PAROLE"
A Pronounced Hit fjst Nipht
Price, l.si. l. TSc. .Vic.
Mala
11T
A
9nA
All Thip Week Baker Stock Company In the
Famou, and Brilliant Comedy
OUTTKRING C.I.OR1.A
A Scream of Fun, Music and Specialties.
EenlnK Prices 2Sr, Sir, SO; Matmee Satur
day ISO, 2.-VC.
"ext Wee The Rose of toe Ranrbo.
BAKER THEATER
Phones Main 2, A 5300. Oregon Theater Co.
Inc.. Leasee. Geo. L. Baker. Gen. Manager
Tonif-ht. All Week. Saturday Matinee.
Bargain Matinee Wednesday. 23c Any Seal.
Rose Melville
In the Characteristic Play SIS HOPKINS
Night Prices 25c to $1: Saturday Matinee
230. sfc.
Next Week The Lnd of "od.
THE STAR phoMAMMl'o."Ba
Matinees Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday
For the Entire Week of Nov. 20. 0i
The Comedy-Drama Success
"A MILLIONAIRE TRAMP"
Matinees at 2::io. every evening at S:15.
Night prices 15c. 25c. 3.1c. 50c: matinees
15o and 25c. Seats may be reserved by
NEXT PWKBK-"BI :NCO IN ARIZONA"
THEATER 15-25-50-T5C
Week of isov. aw. r.v iji"r ..-.,
rrankllns; Amy Stanley and rV: Leo
IKMinellv; Joe La Hear; Alexis ft hcbU;
Oracle Knunctt ; Orchestra; Pictures.
PANTAGES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville, Stars of All Nations.
Matinees Daily 15c. Two Shows at Night.
15c and 25c.
9 The Great Heras Family 9
Nine Marvelous European A-crobats, Late of
Blngling Bros.' Circus. Tlie Largest and
Best Acrobatic Act In vaudeville.
THE GRAND-
ANOTHKB
Mile. Joyce Gray
A
VISION OF
"SALOME"
Lnken's Trained
Bears.
Vaudeville de Luxe
BIG BILL.
Joe Hardman.
Joseph K. Kettler
A Co..
Douglas H. Flint
Co.,
The Ij Sella Trio,
The Pelote.
Fred Bauer.
Grandiscope.
wife. Rose Melyille and. maid, A. McKay
and wli'e. Frank Mlgney. J. W. Spears and
wife. New York; G. H. Maxwell. Detroit: J.
L. Spencer. San- Diego; Mary Agnes Doyle,
Flora McGHl- Blanche Deerins. J. T. Ray
and wife. New York: H. O. Stabler and
wife. Washington; D. Richardson and ifa,
city; F. B. Clark. St. Paul; A. A. McDonald,
agent I.and of Nod Company: A. McT.ynn.
Chicago; Anna Schmidt, Seattle; W. X..
Hoe. Montreal.
Grand Centra! Station Time Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Roseburg Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger
California Express
San Francisco Express ...
West Side
Corvallls Passenger ......
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ..
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grove Passenger
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger
Roseburg Passenger . ...
Portland Express -
West Side
Corvallis passenger ......
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger . .
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grova Passenger ...
8:15 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
7 :43 p. m.
1:30 a. m.
7:20 a. m.
4:10 p. m.
8:50 a. m
1:00 p. m.
B:40 p. no-
7:15 ft. m.
11 :S0 a. m-
6:30 p. m.
11:16 D- m.
8:30 p. m.
10:30 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
11:50 a. m.
4.60 p. in.
OREGON RAILROAD A NAVIGATION CO.
m1
Leaving Portland -
Pendleton passenger T:15 a. m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:30 a. m.
Bpokane Flyer 8:10 p. m,
ltansas City & Chicago Express. . 6:00 p. m.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer 9:0O a. to.
Chi., Kan. city & Portland Ex.. : a. m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:60 p.m.
pndelton Passenger P-
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving- Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express 8:80 a.m.
North Coast & Chicago limited. 2:00 p.m.
Overland Kxpres 11:46 p. xn.
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited 7:00 a.m.
Portland Express 4:15 p.m.
Overland Express 8:85 p- m.
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVXB
Leaving Portland J
Astoria & Seaside Express 8:00 a. m.
Astoria Passenger 6;0C p.-m.
Arriving Portland
Seaside & Portland Passenger. .. 12:15 p. ra.
Portland Express . lv:00 P m.
CANADIAN PACrFIO BAILWAx CO.
Leaving Portland
C. P. R- Short Line, via Spokane 8:15 p. m.
Via Seattle , 11:45 p. m.
Arriving Portland
C. P- R- Short Line, vi Spokane. 8:00 a. m.
Via Seattle 7:00 a.m.
Jefferson-Street Station
bOUlHEKN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas passenger 7:40 a.m.
Dallas Passenger ........... 4:16 p. m.
Arriving; Portland
Dallas Passenger 10:15 a. m.
Dallas Passenger 6:60 p.m.
11th and fioyt Sts. Passenger Station
SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE
RAILWAY.
Leaving Portland
Inland Empire Express 9:15 A. M.
Through trains for Walla Walla. Pasco,
Roosevelt, Granddalles, Goldendale, While
Salmon, Stevenson, Vancouver asd Interme
diate points.
North Bank Limited 5:35 P. M.
Through train for Spokane, Sprague,
Ritzville, Llnd. Pasco, Koosevelt. Grand
dalles, White Salmon, Stevenson and Vancouver-
Arrlvinjr Portland
North Bank Limited 7:30 A.M.
Through train from Spokane, Sprague,
Ritzville, Llnd, Pasco, Roosevelt. Grand
dalles, White Salmon, Stevenson and Van
couver. Inland Empire Express 5:30 P.M.
Through train from Walla Walla, Pasco,
Roosevelt, Granddalles, Goldendale. White
Salmon, Stevenson, Vancouver and Interme
diate points.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
. Leaving Portland
Salem and Intermediate Local...
6:25 a. m.
7:00 a. m.
t .OO a. m.
S:i7a. m.
:15 a. m.
Uillsboro and Forest Grove Local
ial em and Intermediate Local...
ldiilsboro and Forest Grove Local
baltra and Tualatin only, I.im
i t4d .
Hlllsuoro and Forest Grove Local
10:25 .am.
Il:u0 a. m.
Salem and intermediate Local. .
Hillsboro and forest Grove Local.
l:3u p. m.
' :Oo p. m.
3:4o p. m.
4:10 p. xn.
5:00 p: m.
5:30 p. m.
6:20 p. m.
:40 p. m.
Salem and intermediate Local...
Salem and intermediate local. .
Hillsboro and ForejL Grove Local.
Wilkouville and Intermediate Lo-
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem ana interraeaiate j,ocai. .
Salem and Intermediate Local..
Arriving Portland
Wilsonville and Intermediate Lo
cal Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem and intermediate Local..
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem and intermediate Local. .
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem and Intermediate Local. .
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem and intermediate Local. .
Sal-am and Tualatin only Limited
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem and Intermediate Local..
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem sd Intermediate Local..
Salem and Intermediate Local ,
:B5 a. ra.
8:30 a. m.
8:40a. m.
10:00 a. m.
10:55 a. ra.
12:15 p. m.
i.io p. ni.
2:60 p. m.
3-40 p. m.
4 :45 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
7:20 p. m.
8:2 p. m.
10:40 p. m,
AVCTION SALES TODAY.
. uoiir wst Park and Wwhintc
at lO A. M. S. L. N. Gilman. aur-
tioneer.
At 10 A. M-. at ms7 East Yamhill, and
S P. M at 2-1 1st st.
MEETING NOTItfcS.
HARMONY LODGK. NO. 1Z A.
F AND A. M Special pommum
cation tlii tMnrtayl evening al
7:;0 o'clock. Work in the M. M
drrree. Visitors are cordially in
vitid. By ordor 'f the W. M.
W. M. DS LIN. .ec.
-PORTLAND AfcRTE. NO. 4. FKATERNAtj
ORDER OF EAtiLBS All members ot th4
order are requested to attend the funetnj
of brother E- O Hnas. a men her cf Seaill
Aerie. No. 1. at Finley undertaking par
lors. Sd and Madison sts., today (.Mondaj ),
Nov. 30. at P. M.
I-OriS DAMMASL'H, Sec., and
W. E. SNYDER.
REOMEN. ATTENTION! Minnehaha and
Willamette Tribe will pay Warning Trihs
of Oregon City a fraternal visit Tuesday
evening. A car has been chartered. Assem
hie ft waiting-room. First and Alder sis.i
at 7:15 p. M. All Redmen Invited.
iiei.
ROBSON Thomas Robsnn. In Pan Fran
eisco. at the Home rf hi daughter. Mrs-
Oliver. Funeral notice later.
Kni'EfiKR In this rity, Nov. 2. at M
late residence 14t Eat Flanders i-t..
Mrs. Emelia Krueger, age 76 years. 10
months. 7 days.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
HAAS In this city. Nov 29. at bis father
Inlaw's. E. Lugus. :?t San Rafael Ft.,
Owar E. Haas age 3i years. 3 month
and 1 days. The deceased leaves n wif,
Mrs. B. O- Haas, and a daufrhtir. Bfj-ie,
a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jach
Haas, a sister. Mrs. J. O. Waddle Tim
funeral services will be held at Flnley'i
chapel at 2 P. M todcy (Monday. Friends
Invited. Interment River View. riertse
omit flowers. Spckane and Seattle, Wash.,
papers please copy.
WICKE At the family residence, 344 mh
st., Mrs. Bridget Wic-ke. aged 73 years.
Funeral will be held from above residence
Tuesdav. Dec. 1, at R:".0 A. M-. thence to
Cathedral. l.th and Davis sts., when
services will he held at 1 A. M- Friend
respectfully Invited to attend. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
MACT.ACHI.AN In this city. Nov. 2S. Rev.
David MaeLachlan. age TO years, father
of Dr. Mary MacLachlan and Margaret
-Mac J serblan. The funeral services will
he "held at FInley's chapel at 11 A- M.
Tuesday. Dec. 1. Interment River View
Cemetery.
LEVI In this city. Nov. 2U. at the family
residence. 2J- North 2nth St.. Henry Levi,
age 54 years. Friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral service,
which will be held at the above residency
at 10 A. M. Tuesday. Dec. 1.
SPAULDING The funeral services cf the
lflte Amanda E. Saulding will be held
from the residence of her son. 112 Haw
thorne ave., todav (Monday), November
30, at 10 A. M. Friends Invited. Ini- r
ment River View Cemetery.
MAHER The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann
Maher, from the family residence. 3-0
Clifton st., at 8:30 A. M. today (Monday ,
thence to St. Lawrence Chur-h. 3d and
Sherman sts. Services at ft A. M. Friend
Invited. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery.
Donning;. McEntee A GHbaagh, Funeral
Directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430.
Lady assistant. Office of County Coroner.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Dlreet
re. 20 &d Lady assistant. Phone M 6UL
J P. FIN LEY rON, Sd and Madison.
Lady attendant. Phono Main 0. A 1598).
KELIaER-BYRNES CO.. Fnneral Dlreot
mrmtll Russell. Kast lOftS. Ladr aUtanU
F. & DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East SS.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO. Embalm
ing; lady assistant. 409 Alder. M 6133.
NEW TODAY.
YAMHILLAPPLEAND
WALNUTLAND
Several thousand acres of choice rollln
bench land picked up several years ago.
From 4 to ready to plant, balance oak.
From to 5 miles from railroad.
From 15 to 30 per acre.
From M to 1-3 cash and easy term.
From 923 Board of Trade Bldg.
OSLY 127,001) 1
Extra choice cor
ner, 100x100. on 23d
short distance
from Washington
St.; present improvements consist of line
12-room mansion and two brand new, up-to-date
flats, all well rented; ample room
for additional buildings; an exceptional
fine apartment-house site. Part cash.
C. H. K OK ELL, 51 Washington.
TWO FLATS,
Two 5-room
flats, not new
up - to - datfl
affairs. but
in fairly good repair, and lo xd0: good
location, near Northrup and l!Uh streets;
present rent for both. $28. A good invest
ment for small capital.
C. H. KOREiLU 251 Washington.
BOARDING - HOI SB.
First-class, close in. 3 years' lease;
copt owner over J9000; present Inooms
J1S00 to J1700 cer month. Will sell for
J9000 cash or accept (rood inside real
estate at It? cash value, paying differ,
ence up to J3000 if necessary.
MERCHANTS SAVINGS A TRUST COM.
PAlVV, Trustee.
$76,000
SPECIAL SALE
U block on Pixth street, south of Ollaan,
on the best side of the street. Present im
provement tt per cent net; can be increased.
E 444, Oregoniam
Look at This
If you want to make big money on small
capital. Must sell 82 acres on Columbia
Hlough adjoining the city; better than Swift
land and not far from It. Must let it go
for $15,000; 5000 cash takes, it, time for
balance. E. 44.-1. Oregonlan.
HOTEL WANTED
Wanted to buy, mountain resort, not
spring, or good road house, or good hotel
in country or live town, can invest about
$7000. If you want answers to j'our let
ters, state name, location, price and par
ticulars in first letter. F 4.13, Oregonlan.
COME SEE ME NOW
"A BARGAIN"
If von want a tract of land, platted,
with street graded, water piped, 5rc
carfare. Inquire of owner, 617 Board
of Trade.
WHY NOT
Let Buttfirworth.
The Bungalow Man,
5avs you from the K.nt Man?
Talk to Butterworth. Main
86 Lafayette blda. th and Wash.
$1500 CORNER iSSS
on this property rented at over 60, whicn
could easily be increased.
C. H. KOBEIX, 351 Washington St
ami-s rl ITflTwo up-to-date mod-
0D7hf tl fllV''"'. 6-room flats
mlllliU rinl ir"010"' loon. near
HUIUU fc,,,,w23d and Olisan .U.
C. H. K.ORF.I.U 261 .WaaMriatton.
V SPECIAL SALE
REAL ESTATE
f 8 beautiful lots, close In; l I
I must be sold within ten I I
I days- Owner going II
I away. If you want a J
1 bargain, call us up. Main I
G85, or call at office. I
V HART LAI CO., A
l. 14 Second St. i A I I