13
THE OREGOXIAX, AVEDXESDAT, DECErBEK 2, 1903
SIXTY YEARS ENDED
Taylor-Street Church to Ob
serve Anniversary.
ADDRESS BY BISHOP SMITH
Membrrs of Historic Methodist Con
gregation Will Review History of
Organization at Celebration to
Be Held December IS.
Arrangements are briny mad for the
celebration of th 6oth anniversary of
the organization of Taylor-street Meth
odist Churrh. to be held Sunday, Decem
ber 13. Bishop C TV. Smith, formerly
of Pittsburg, now the resident bishop,
will preach the sermon In commemora
tion of the event. This will be Bishop
Smith's first appearance In his new field.
The services will open In the morning
with a class meeting. Special effort will
he made to have the attendance of as
many members of previous classes as
possible. This feature of the celebration
will be In charge of the present claos
leader. B. N. Barney. At the regular
congregational service at 10:30 o clock
special music will be rendered by the
choir, which will be augmented to 60
members for the occasion.
In the evening the Epworth League will
hold a commemorative service. A feature
of this service will be a review of the
work of the organization In the church
since the time of the Inauguration of the
league. This will be conducted by per
sons who have been Identified with It In
the past. The Sunday school .will also
participate in the celebration, the ar
rangements being; in charge of Superin
tendent A. King Wilson and Assistant
Superintendent C. W. Jonea. The exer
cises will be of the same general charac
ter as those of the Bpworth League. It
Is proposed to have as many as possible
of the surviving superintendents partici
pate in the celebration. Addresses will
be made regarding the work of this
branch In the past. Commemorative of
the event a medal is to be struck bear
ing a picture of the church, the name of
the pastor, superintendent, nl historical
data. This will be presented to members
of the Sunday school.
Following the exercises of the Epworth
league there will be an evening eervlce,
at which addresses will be delivered by
Judge "W. I. Fenton. T. S. McDaniel
and others. These addresses will pertain
to the history of the church.
At the prayer meeting on Thursday
r.ight. December 10. Rev. John Flynn,
aged 92. who preached the second ser
mon In the church, will be present and
give his reminiscences of the early days
of the congregation. The session will be
devoted to a review of the church's his
tory. It is hoped that all persons who
have at any time In the past attended
prayer meetings In Taylor-street Church
will be present at this commemoration
service.
Preliminary to the celebration a meet
ing Is to be held on Friday night, De
cember 4, at 6:3") o'clock fur the purpose
of discussing the needs of the church and
the necessity for making certain changes
to take ca. of the Increased member
ship. Just what questions will be con
sidered is not yet definitely ascertained.
Addresses will be delivered by Judge W.
D. Fenton, Dr. E. C. Brown, Samuel
Conncll, and T. S. McDaniel.
JEALOUS MAN IS FINED
Brecker Follows Former Sweetheart
With Disastrous Results.
Did Oliver Brecker follow Mrs. Hattle
Peabody and her male escort all over
town Sunday, or did he meet them every
15 minutes of the afternoon by accident?
Acting Municipal Judge-Seabrook had to
pass upon this question yesterday fore
noon and in view of the conflicting stories
told, deciding the matter was a difficult
thing. Everywhere she went with her
newer and better looking friend, Brecker,
the discarded, seemed to put in an
ominous appearance, the woman said.
They walked around blocks only to run
into Brecker. . They went .into a restau
rant. He entered a moment later and sat
at an adjoining table. They got up and
left without eating. Brecker. too. suffered
a loss of appetite and did not wait to
eat. They went to the East Side on a
streetcar. Brecker suddenly remembered
having business on the East Side and
after sprinting three blocks managed to
catch the same car on which they were
riding.
In despair of losing the one-time
favored friend. Mrs. Peabody eventually
faced him to tell him what she though of
his conduct. Her escort took occasion
to flash a big revolver and tell him that
the gun would be brought into play un
less he vanished. But, undaunted,
Brecker hung on. So they made their
way to Patrolman Riley, told him their
grievance, and stepped on a Fulton car.
But that did not end Brecker. He ran
around two blocks to escape the police
man and caught the car at a turn. They
finally had to go home and give up and
have Brecker arrested on a warrant
charging him with being rude and dis
orderly. "It was them following me she's crazy
about me." Brecker told the court. His
attorney, Seneca Fouts, essayed to make
out thru Brecker had aroused tile wom
an's jealousy on several occasions.
"Jealous of that thing!" she exclaimed,
with such emphasis that the court moved
back a little farther In the judicial chair.
Say. when I get Jealous. I want some
thing to get jealous over."
The court decided that Breeker's per
sonality did not seem to be such as would
Inspire any woman to pursue him all over
town and since someone had plainly been
doing the following he concluded it must
have been Brecker. SO Brecker was
fined $10.
INCREASE CHAIR OUTPUT
Oregon Chair Company . Builds
Ijarger Plant.
The Oregon Chair Company has
taken out a permit to increase the ca
pacity of its plant. The record shows
that a new factory Is to be built ad
joining the present building of the
company on Macadam road. South
Portland, and that the number of em
ployes Is to be doubled and the output
of the two factories will more than
double that of the present factory.
Less thai two years ago the Oregon
Chair Company started the factory for
the manufacture of a cheap to medium
line of chairs exclusively, and the pre
diction was made that the venture
would prove unsuccessful. The de
cision to enlarge the factory la the an
swer to the criticism.
The principal owners of ths factory
are men of experience from the old
established furniture district in Mich
igan. They came to Portland to go
Into this business after carefully ex
amining the situation and the oppor
tunities ofTered by other Coast cltle3
for the starting up of such an enter
prise. Suitable wood for the manufac
ture of furniture is growing scarce In
the Middle Western and Kastern
States, and oak. for example. Is now
brought to thla country from the Ori
ent. These manufacturers decided
that it would be cheaper to have the
oak logs cut up and made Into furni
ture here than to ship the logs t,ast.
cut them up. and -when furniture was
made, ship It to points in the west.
The class of chairs made at the Ore
gon plant uses in the manufacture
large quantities of Oregon fir as well
an Imported oak. and it is claimed that
thla company Is the first to use the
product of this state bo extensively.
The prediction ia mads that this city
Is destined to become the furniture
center of the country inside of 20
years.
The reasons given are that this port
is in direct communication with On
ental countries; it Is a distributing
point that has no equal in the Pacific
Northwest, and it has unexcelled power
facilities, besides offering to working
people Ideal conditions In living ex
penses and opportunity to invest their
savings.
BOARD ACCEPTS HYDRANTS
ACTS AFTER 18 MONTHS OX
BIG CONSIGNMENT.
Company Gets Pay for Only Part of
Shipment and Investigation
. Will Continue.
The City "Water Board yesterday held
a special meeting, at which It ordered
the payment of a claim from Hoge &
Swift, an Kastern manufacturing com
pany, for J 30 firs hydrants, the bill for
these aggregating $3600. There are
still 20 of the shipment unaccepted, the
Inspector for the Fire Department de
clining to take them because of some
alleged defects. The contract for thla
lot of hydrants was entered Into by the
city 18 months ago, and It has been the
cause of much trouble. There Is to be
an investigation of the whole matter
by the Mayor and members of the Fire
Committee of the Exeoutlve Board, to
fix responsibility for the long delay
in accepting the hydrants. The investi
gation was scheduled for tonight, but
owing to the death of a member of
Chief Campbell's family, a postpone
ment was ordered.
It Is doubtful if any other contract
entered into by the city has caused so
much trouble as this one for hydrants.
Where it will end, no one knows. The
Executive Board has ordered the fire
committees to proceed with an invest!
gatlon, and it has appeared from the
tenor of the members that the object
of the probing is to fix blame upon Chief
Campbell. It has also been charged by
Walter O. Haynes. local agent for the
contracting firm, that his company's
hydrants were "held up by Walter J,
Phillips, Inspector of hydrants for the
Fire Department, because of "financial
interest" in -what is known as the Port
land hydrant, a local product
The contracting company s officers
are indignant over the treatment they
have received from the city, while Chief
Campbell and Inspector Phillips reply
that the hydrants fnrnlshed by Hoge
& Swift were defective, and that they
had to be sent to the foundry for re
pealrs. The 20 still unaccepted are
said to be at the foundry now.- A large
umber of witnesses were supenaed
for the hearing for tonight, but they
will not have to appear until another
date is set.
The Water Board also opened bids for
the construction of the new Fast Side
office, to be built at East Seventh and
East Alder streets. There were 15
bids, indicating that it will cost about
$20,000 to have the structure com
pleted. The Board awarded to the
Willamette Iron & Steel Works the
contract for constructing a standpipe
on Council Crest, the bid being $1862.
Bids were also opened for 3000 meters.
The Henry M. Worthington Company
was lowest, its price being $l,4z.
The members of the Board spent four
hours, investigating various makes of
meters and considering the various
bids, after which all bids were referred
to Superintendent Dodge and Engineer
Clark for a report.
Madame Yale's Lecture
Draws Big Crowd.
BY LEONE CASS BAER
T is almost another case of trying
to paint the lily, for Portland's fair
femininity to attend a beauty lecture.
but Madame Tale, the celebrated spe
cialist, spoke to a big representative
audience yesterday afternoon at the
Helllg. It is a well-demonstrated fact
that women-never get too old or for
lorn to ignore the call of the beauty
.cult. I wot that had some one deliv
ered a lecture on "How to Be Happy.
Though Married." or given a cooking
lesson, or talked about the servant girl
question, sewing or raising families,
that only a few of those padded chairs
would have held occupants. But given a
charming, lively woman who frankly
admits her 50 odd years and doesn't
look 20, who delivers an interesting
talk in an impersonal manner, and we
all flock to hear her. You know a
woman is always judged by her face
value.
Madame Tale certainly is a "dream
of fair woman." She confesses chat
she weighs 1S5 pounds, but she is as
dainty and sylphlike as a girl and the
incarnation of grace. Her lecture was
divided into four parts. In the first
Madame Yale appeared in a white satin
dinner gown and a beautiful millinery
confection that made us all sit up and
take notice. She spoke on the art of
beauty culture. Then the curtain fell
and stayed fallen for a aeemlngly in
terminable period, to be raised again
on the fair madame In a ballet cos
tume of black and pale rose. In this
act she was the spirit of poetry and
grace and a living, breathing exponent
of her art the aclence of physical cul
ture. The third part presented Madame
Tale In gorgeous pink fleshllngs and
a drum-major bonnet. I forgot to say
the lecture was for ladies alone.
In this scene Madame Tale expressed
her subject, "The Poetry o Motion."
In beautiful dances and graceful walks.
She showed in clever imitation the
various methods of Incorrect walking
and standing, and I don't believe a
woman in the audience thought the
madame referred to her. In her fourth
and last appearance Madame Yale gave
a talk on "The Art of Good Style." and
gave general Instructions along the
systematic course of beauty culture.
The orchestra rendered selections
throughout the lecture, which was
most instructive and thoroughly en
joyable.
"SI. Hopkins" Matinee Today.
Th Baker today will glre ths usual bar
rain maimers and the advance sale of
oats la the largest T- And no wonder,
for the attraction la "Sla Hopkins" and
played by the original Roae Melville who
has made of the Posey County maid one of
the claaalce of the modern stage. This la
Miss Melville's tenth season as "Sla."
Marlbel Seymour's Hats.
The hats worn by Maribel Seymour In
the brilliant farce. "Glittering Glo'ia." at
the Bung-alow this week are the. talk of
the ladles everywhere- Miss Seymour as
the London actress. Gloria Grant, weara a
Amusements
What tna Frew Agents Sny.
"You have a richer heritage in your
fertile soil than all the wealth in
the Rocky Mountains and the Cas
cades, between the 49th Parallel
and the Panama Canal, multiplied
by 5." JAMES J. HILL, on his recent visit to ttie city ot Portland.
BASE LINE ACRES has the finest soil in the state of
Oregon for fruits of all kinds. The climate is especially
favorable and the highest type of berries and cherries
in the Nation have been raised on the land in close
proximity. For garden truck, it is excelled nowhere.
BASE LINE ACRES is exactly nine miles due west
of the Courthouse, located on Stark street, extended,
now known as the Base Line Road, and is only a few
minutes' walk beyond the end.of the Montavilla carline.
We make the trip every day in an automobile in 33
minutes, over the best road in the state.
BASE LINE ACRES is traversed by the accepted sur
vey of the Mount Uood Railway, which road will be
completed and in operation within six months. When
completed, this line will carry you from BASE LINE
ACRES to the retail district in less than 35 miuutes.
BASE LINE ACRES is close to a public school, a few
minutes' walk from a church and grocery stores, com
mands one of the finest scenic views in all the world,
is certain to become a part of Portland and offers the
best inducements for suburban living of any property
in Multnomah County. Furthermore, all the improve
ments of a first-class suburban community are present.
BASE LINE ACRES, fortunately, are offered for sale
at prices that are considerably below the price now
charged for residence lots, 50 by 100 feet in size. Think
of securing an acre for the price of a lot! Think of
the superior advantages afforded in the way of pure air
and all the health-giving invigoration of such a country
as surrounds Portland!
BASE LINE ACRES is now obtainable for $22.5 per
acre and from that price up to $350. We will be
pleased to sell it upon the easiest kind of terms
and will be glad to taka you out to the property in
our automobile any day that is convenient. If you
buy an acre today, it is a foregone conclusion that one
year from today, it will be worth more than double
the present price. Besides being a fine place for your
home, it is the best realty investment that has been
placed upon the Portland market for years.
BASE LINE ACRES answers a. popular demand for
suburban homes that has been increasing tremendously
for many months. It is cheaper in price than any other
land along the Base Line Road and merits your closest
investigation. It is upon property of this kind that
"THE MAN OF TOMORROW" will live. It is this
kind of land that the "COUNTRY LIFE COMMIS
SION," appointed by President Roosevelt, which con
venes in this city today, will popularize.
F. B. HOLBROOK CO.
Room 1, Worcester Building, Portland, Oregon.
P. S. -Call and get our folder, "THE MAN OP TOMORROW. '
slctlon of headgear that la worth a thous
and dollar.
A Millionaire Tramp; at th Star. 1
From the rise of - the - curtain on- the
RWrevllle, Ind.. depot to the final cne
In the old hotel on Chrlstmae eve, "A Mil
lionaire Tramp" la one uccesaton of sur
prises. The scenic detail la wonderful and
not the slightest Item ia overlooked.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Boisterous Times at Orpheom.
Grade Emmett, !n "Mrs. Murphy's Second
Husband.' Is certainly handing out a bois
terous time for the patrons of the Orpheum
this week. Just one laugh Is - accorded
everyone present; the duration of that
laugh Is from the time Miss Emmett starts
her flow of Irish wit, until the curtain
drops on the completion of her sketch.
Wonderful European Acrobats.
Acrobatic acts come and go. but acro
batic acts like the Great Heras Family of
nine people are seldom seen in Portland,
as they are the highest salaried airfrreira
tion of acrobats in America. The Fantages
management deserves great credit for pre
senting the above act at popular prices.
Salome at the Grand.
Mile. Joyce Gray, the famous Salome
dancer, is one of tne many reaturee on
the present programme at the Grand. This
week the Grand has one of the greatest
vaudeville entertalnmnts that have been
sent to this city. From the Salome dance
to the motion pictures there is not a weak
spot on the bll 1.
ST. JOHN TO HAVE SALOONS
COCXCIL FOLLOWS "MKDFOR
PIAN" AND VOTES "WET."
Four Members for Grogshops and
Two Against Rumors of Recall
Against One Councilman.
Following; the "Medford plan," St. John
decided through action of the Council last
night that the place la not to be dry,
despite the fact that at the last election
the vote was cast In favor of having; no
liquor sold in the town.
An ordinance was passed by the Coun
cil making the action of the voters opera
tive, and all saloons In the place were
required to go out of business. This was
on the calender as ordinance 183 and
closed up six saloons and one wholesale
place. Under the Medford decision, which
allowed cities In a county that had voted
for prohibition to determine for Itself
whether the law should apply in these
cities, repeal of the ordinance was advo
cated by those favoring license, and last
night the ordinance was repealed by a
vote of 4 to 2. Those who voted for the
repeal in the Council were Davis, Hunter,
Wlndle and Doble; opposed, Farnam and
Miller.
Already there are Ave applicants for
license, made In the last few days, which
will be considered by the license com
mittee of the Council. If these or any
of them are granted the privilege of re
opening their saloons, the selling of liquor
will be again conducted as before, and
this Is expected to start in a few days.
It Is reported that recall proceedings are
to be prosecuted against Councilman W.
W. AVindle, -who voted for repeal of the
ordinance In face of the fact that lie was
elected to office on the "dry" ticket.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Dec. 1. Maximum tempera
ture. 45 degrees: minimum temperature,
39.7 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 2.5
feet; change In last 24 hours. 0.3 feet.
Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 6 P. M ). none:
total rainrall since September 1, 8.50 Inches:
normal rainfall since September 1. 12.23
Inches; deficiency 3.7E inches. Total sun
shine November 30. t hour 12 minutes;
possible sunshine November 50. 8 hours 54
minutes. Barometer treduced to sea level)
at S P. M.. 80.04 Inches.
WEATHER CONDITION'S.
A large high pressure area, overlies tha
northern Rocky Mountain states, sad. ths
barometer ia relatively low along the Ore
gon and Washington coasts. During the
last 34 hours light rain haa fallen at San
Francisco, .and light snow has occurred at
scattered places ii eastern Oregon and
southern Idaho. The temperatures continue
low in the North Pacific states and also
In Montana and the Dakotas.
The indications are for fair weather In
this district Wednesday except in southern
Idaho, where snow flurries will -probably
occur.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Wind
STATIONS,
Baker City ,
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka. ........
Helena
Kamloops
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg ........
Sacramento
Bait Lake
Han Francisco. . .
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island. .
Walla Walla....
Blaine.
Siskiyou
Marshfleld
i3fii T
io;se
Pt. Cloudy
I S 0.00
6iW
4 SE
4 NW
4 BW
O . . . .
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
54 0.00
sjo.ool
48I0.OO,
18 E
30 T
4!S
15;E
4 NW
4iNW
4'N
4 IIC
4iNB
4!NB
6IN
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
ClAudy
Cloudy
!45l0.00
320. 00
40 0.O0
2 0.00
38'0.00
Pt. Cloudy
, T
Kaln
2810.00
Pt. Cloudy
40 0.00
Pt. Cloudy
'42 0.00
2S 0.00
3SIE
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
4 8
4 NW
4SW
01
40 0.00
44j0.00
i56;0.00
Cloudy
Cloudy
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Wednesday, filr.
easterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Wednesday,
fair, easterly wind.
Idaho Wednesday, fair In north, snow
flurries In south portion.
EDWARD A. BEALS.
District Forecaster.
PIANOS
-AND
PLAYER-PIANOS
Many Different Makes to
Choose From. More Value
for the Same Money.
Less Money for the Same
Value.
i
No matter how much or how
little you wish to invest in an in
strument, we will guarantee you
more for your money than you
will find elsewhere. We will make
it worth your while to come the
extra block or two (to the corner
of Morrison and "W- Park streets)
to see the large assortment of
beautiful instruments we have on
display. You will find here many
of the best-known makes in the
world at prices less than ever sold
for before, in this or any other
city, and we can arrange terms
of payment to suit.
Hovenden-Soule
Piano Co.
372 and 374 Morrison St.
(Cor. "W. Park.)
K 5
S "23
3
c
3 S
2 OB
3 c
3
Grand Centra! Station Time Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Roaeburc Passenger . ....
Cottace Grove Passenger . .
California Express .........
Ban Francisco Express
West Side
Corvallis 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 Grove Passenger . . . .
15 a. m.
;15 p. m.
45 p. m
:SO a. m.
20 a. m.
10 p, m.
oQ a, m
u0 p. m.
40 p. m.
15 a, m.
SO a. m.
30 p. na
ils p. m-
20 p. m.
30 a. m.
.00 a, m.
50 a. m.
50 p. zn.
OREGON BAXLROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland-
Pendleton Passenger 7:15a.m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:30 a. m.
pokane Flyer 8:15 p. m.
H. ansae city & Chicago Express, . 6:00 p. m.
Arriving Portland
flpokane Flyer 8:00 a.m.
Chi., Kan, City & Portland Ex.. 9:45a.m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:60 p. m.
Pendelton Passenger 6:15 p. m.
KOBTHEBN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
! Tacoma and Seattle Express ... 8:30a.m.
North Coast fc Chicago Limited. 2:00 p.m.
Overland Express 11:45 p. m.
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited 7:00 a.m.
Portland Express 4:15 p. m.
'Overland Express 8:35 p.m.
ASTOK1A COLUMBIA KIV Eft
Leaving Portland 4
Astoria c Seaside Express 8:00 a.m.
Astoria Passenger 0:00 p. m.
Arriving Portland '
Seaside 4t Portland Passenger. . . 12:15 p. m.
Portland Express 10:00 p m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 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, via Spokane. 8:00 a. xn.
Via Seattle 7:00 a.m.
Jefierson-Street Station
(SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas Passenger .............. 7:40a.m.
Dallas Passenger .............. 4:15 p.m.
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger ............. -0:15 a. m.
Dallas Passenger 6:60 p. xn-
Uth and Hoyt 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, White
Salmon, Stevenson, Vancouver asd interme
diate points.
North Bank Limited 5:33 P. M.
Through train for Spokane, Sprague.
Ritzville, . Lind, Pasco, Roosevelt. Grand
dalles, White Salmon, Stevenson and Vancouver-
Arrivinsr Portland
North Bank Limited. ..
Through train from
Ritzville, Lind, Pasco.
, 7:80 A. M.
Spokane, Sprague.
Roosevelt, Grand-
dalles. White Salmon, Stevenson and Van
couver. Inland Empire Express 5:30 P.M.
Through train irom Walla Walla, Pasco,
Roosevelt, Granddalles, Goldendale, White
Salmon. Stevenson, Vancouver and interme
diate points.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Leaving Portland
Salem and intermediate Local.
:26 a. m.
:00 a. m.
:00 a, m.
:&5 a. m.
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local
Salem and intermediate Local. . .
Uiilsboro and Forest Grove Local
Salem and Tualatin only, Llm
ited
:15 a. m.
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local
:-o .a m.
:00 a. m.
Salem and intermediate Local. . .
Uiilsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem and intermediate Local. . .
Salem and intermediate local. .
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local.
:JU p. m.
:uu p. m
:45 d. m.
;10 p. m.
Wilsonvllle and intermediate Lo
cal
00 p: m.
Hliiaooro ana roresi urove uicai,
:30 p. m.
Salem and intermediate Local. .
Salem and intermediate Local..
Arriving Portland
:20 d. m.
:40 p. xn.
Wilsonvllle and Intermediate Lo
cal
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem and intermediate Local. .
55 a. m,
30 a. m.
40 a. m.
00 a. m.
66 a. m.
16 p. m.
la p. m.
60 p. m.
40 p. m.
45 p. m.
00 p. m.
00 p. m.
20 p. m.
20 p. m.
40 p. ni.
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 10
Salem and Intermediate Local. .110
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 1 12
Safem and Intermediate Local.. I 1
Kiii-hnro and Forest Grove Local.) 2
Salem and intermediate Local..! 3.
Salem and Tualatin only limited 4
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 6
Salem and Intermediate Local.. 6
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 7
Salem and intermediate Local.. 8
Salem and intermediate Local 10
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At 211 First street, 2 P. M. Furniture, etc.
BORN.
HATES November 30. to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Hayes, 43 Ninth street North,
a son.
MEETING XQTIC1S8.
WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2.
A. P. AND A. M. HpeHal com
mtinlcatton this (Wednesday) eve
ning. Dec. 2, 7:110 P. M., Masonic
Temple. Work In M. M. degree.
Visiting brethren welcome.
W. 9. WEEKS, Secretary.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. .
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (WedneHday) even
ing. 7:30, East Sth and Burnside.
M. M. degree. Visitors welcome.
Bv order W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND, Secretary.
HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO.
111. A. F. AND A. M. Stated
communication this (Wednesday)
evening at 7:."0. Work in the M.
M. degree. Visiting brethren wel
come. C. E. MILLER, Secretary.
SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2- I. O. O.
K. Regular meeting tbls (Wednesday)
evening at 8 o'clock. Initiation. Visitors
always welcome. R. OSVOLD. Sec.
HOMESTEADERS- MILITARY WHIST
social this (Wednesday) evening. In Savoy
bldg., Kast Burnside and Grand ave. Friend
cordially Invited. Admission 13c.
ST. JAMES .CHURCH will hold their an
nual bazaar In the basement, December 2.
Supper between 5 and 8:30.
DIED.
SCHERNER In thla city. December 1,
Catherine Schemer, wire or i-i. j. fecner
ner. mother of Mrs. Dat'ld Campbell and
Mrs. W. D. A Hard, aged 5 years, 8
months and 11 days. The remains are
at Finley'a chapel. Funeral notice here
after. HILL At the family residence. 2061 Wash
ington street, iiontaviua. liecemner x.
Bowdredge Hill, aged 70 years. Funeral
notice hereafter.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
ROBSON -November 28. died at ths home
of his dauffnter. jars. v. unver in stin
Francisco, Thomas Robson, aged 69 yearw
4 months -0 days, beloved husband of
Agnes Robson and father ot Mrs. F.
Oliver. Mrs. J. Hannaford. Mrs. W. A.
Coggeshal. Mrs. K. R. McFarland and
James, William B. and Gorrlon T. Rob
son. Friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services which will be
held Thursday. December 3. at 2 P. M..
from the Holman Undertaking Parlors,
at Third and Salmon streets. Interment
RTverview Cemetery.
FOX At Victor. Colo., Nov. 28, Dr. Joseph
Maurice Fox, agea tt years, s months and
IB days. Funeral services will be held
from his late residence, 755 Tillamook
street, at 2 o'clock P. M. Thursday. Dec.
3. Friends invited. Interment at Klverview
Cemetery. Private.
rmnnfnsr. McEntec ft GH'OKCrh. Funeral
nirARtora. 7th and Pine. Phone Muln Sao.
fjm&y assistant. Office of County Coroner.
wow A K II HOLMAN CO.. Funeral nirwt.
srs. ISO td st. Lady assistant. Phona 3t 607.
Lady attendant. Phone Main , A 1509.
ZELLEK-BYRNIS CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. f,i KusslL Kast I08S. Ladr assistant.
Alder, ladr assistant. Fbone East U.
KKICSON UNDERTAKING CO. Embalm.
Ins; lady assistant. 400 Alder. M 133.
AMUSEMENTS.
4r4 L 4AKH'
ICMASAtS
sir
All this week Baker Stock Company In the
famoua and brilliant comedy. Glittering
Gloria. Evening prices 2SC. 35c. 50c; mati
nee Saturday 1.1c. 2Sc.
Next Wet'k The Bom of the Rancho.
BAKER THEATER
Phones Main 2, A 53(10. Oregon Theater Co.
Inc.. Lessee. Geo. L. Baker. Gen. Manager.
Tonight. All Week. Saturday Matinee.
Bargain Matinee Wednesday, 25c Any Seat
Rose Melville
In the Characteristic Play PIS HOPBJX8
Night Prices 23c to !: Saturday Matinee
25c. 80c.
Next We The Land of Nod.
THE STAR Vi5Sa.M9"
Matinees Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday
For the Entire Week of Nov. 29, '08
The Comedy-Drama Success
"A MILLIONAIRE TRAMP"
Matinees at 2:80, every evening at 8:15.
Night prices 15c. 25c, 35c, 50c; matinees
loc and 2c. Seats may be reserved by
either phone. .
NEXT WEEK "BCNCO IN ARIZONA"
( MAIN S A 10!0 Matinees
r.x. snnasri ana
15-25-50S
NIGHTS
THEATER 15-25-50-T5C
Week of Nov. SO. Evs Taylor A Co.i Four
Franklins; Amy Stanley and Flcks; Leo
Donnelly: Snr La r'leur; Alexis & SchaU;
tirade Kmniett; Orchestra: Pictures.
PANTAGES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville, Stars of All Nations.
Matinees Dally 15c. Two Shows at Night,
15c and 25c.
9 The Great Keras Family 9
Nine Marvelous European Acrobats, Late of
RlnBlinpr Bros Circus. The Largest and
Best Acrobatic Act in Vaudeville.
r
THE GRAND-
ANOTHF.R
Mile. Joyce Gray
A
VISION OF
"SALOME"
Luken's Trained
Bears.
Vaudeville de Luxe
BIG BILL.
Joe Hurdman.
Joseph R. Kettler
,o.,
Douglas II. Flint A
Co.,
The La Sella Trio,
The relots,
Fred Bauer.
Grandlscope.
Motion Picture Theater
WANTED Man with S200.1 cash. Will
equip you complete with a fine paying
motion theater In Portland. Good loca
tion. No curiosity seekers wanted. If
you have the money will give you par
ticulars. Kcnmu Motion Picture Exchange,
.. 2IS Ilnmalde.
WRESTLING
ED O'COMELL
vs.
JOE HEINRIGH
AT MERRILL'S -HALL
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC.
Genernl Admlaslon. . 91.00
Reserved Ringrslde Seats fl.60
Reserved by Number at Schiller's)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE
In Effect November 1. 1908
DalLy or Sunday.
Per line.
One time ' 12o
Same ad two consecutive times. ...... .22a
Same ad three consecutive times 30e
Same ad sis or seven consecutive times, otto
Six words count a one line on cash ad
vert. gements, and no ad counted for le
than two lines. When an advertisement ia
not run consecutive times the one-time rate
appliea.
The above rates apply to advertinementa
under "New Today" and all other classiilca
tions excepting the following:
Situations Wanted, Male.
Situations Wanted, leinale.
For Kent. Rooms, Private Families.
Rooms and Board, Private Families.
Housekeeping Rooms, Private Families.
The rate on the r.bove classifications is 1
cents a line each insertion.
On charge or book advertisements the
charge will be based on the actual number
of lines appearing in the paper, regardless
of the number of words in each line.
Space In the "New Today" columns Is
figured by measure only 1-4 lines to the
Inch.
NEW TODAY.
EVERY OFFER A BARGAIN
Forced Sale 10 acres. Improved stihurban
tract ntar Mount Tabor reservoir. $700 an
acre. , Terms, Adjoining property selling at
$1100 an acre.
oOxlOit on West Park (residence district)
with brick building leased for $150 a month;
$li.".000; easy terms.
New apartment hnuse. central location ;
pays $240 a month; $20,000 on easy terms.
One-quarter block, East Seventh and
couch, siu.onu.
I-ot on Lucretia avenue, near Hotel Hill,
$4000.
House and lot on Rodney avenue, $1400.
easy terms.
Two large lots, one block from Hawthorne
avenue. $122.".; $225 cash. Forced sale at
two-thirds value.
32.1 acres near Oswego, 80 acres in good
timber, fertile soil, surrounded by beautiful
homes; $75 an acre; one-third cash.
60 acres unimproved, .1 miles from Tents;
only $70 an acre; best buy on the market.
C. J. OWEN ft CO.,
302 Lumber Exchange.
20 ACRES ON BASE
LINE ROAD
Near carline; part under cultivation,
$ 1 50 Per Acre
WK HAVE SEVERAL I.VCOJIE-
BEARING I'HOI'EKTIKS. which will
bear investigation.
SMITH & EVERETT
315-317 Sweltand Bldg.
Hawthorne Avenue
60x128 on Hawthorne eve,, between
E. 24th and E. 25th, facing south. AVe
will take S1800 for this elegant build
ing site, for a few days only..
Sengstake & Lyman
00 FIFTH STREET.
APPLE LANDS
TO CUT UP,
MOSIER
Close in, lies well, bargain price.
Particulars at Room 10, 141 First St.
$3650
WEST SIDE BUY.
Non-resident owner has reduced the
price from $40J0 for quick sale. 6-room
house, Nob Hill district, paved street,
and only $1150 cash needed.
STROXG A CO., 605 Concord Building:.
11 PER CENT
164x80 covered with stores and cot
tages, worth $20,010. can be had if
taken at once for $15,000.
MARTI V J. HIGLEY,
182 Third Street.
Main Ja'P
4224 Ss!
a. V
NEW TODAY.
DAVENPORT
FRUIT FARMS
SPELLS
Opportunity
To Those Who Investigate
The magnificent Pnvenport farm,
containing !io acros of the VKRV BUST
APPLE LAND in the Pac-lfln Northwest,
will be sold off In lO-.ICHR TRACTS
at prices and terms INHAHAI.LK1.KU
elsewhere In the
Hood River-Mosier
district. An ideal location on the old
state ror.d. just one mile from the de
pot at Jlosier; three-fourths of a mile
from good school; watered by creek
and several springs: till acres in stand
ard commercial orchard, composed of
Yellow NewtownB, Spitzenbergs and
Arkansas Blacks; to he sold In tracts
of 10 acres each at from $:i00 to $400
per acre. Unimproved tracts for $75
to $200 per acre. Can arrange terms to
suit the purchaser. If you are goinr
to buy in the
Hood River-Mosier
district you cannot afford to miss In
vestigating this property. Soo It and
you will buy. Do not wait until the
most choice tracts have been taken.
Write us, or call and let us tell you
about It now today.
Devlin Mirebaugli
508-9 Swclland Bldg., Cor. 5th and Wash.
Willamette Heights
Tour choice of those four new, mod
ern six-room houses just completed on
northwest corner of 27th and yavler
sts. ; gas, electricity, furnaco, fireplace,
sanitarv plumbing. Everything up to
date. Price, $4250; $400 down, $40 a
month.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY (Owner),
IM1 Board of Trade Iiida
I'taone Alain 447.
Business Property
We have aine list of inside business
property, both with Income and unim
proved; from $10,000 to $200,000. We
can show you an investment that will
interest you.
Sengstake & Lyman
90 FIFTH STRKKT
$3.00 DOWN and
$3.00 MONTHLY
Buys good residence lots near carline.
$150 buys 6 rooms, furnished, clear
ing $20 a month.
MOHUIV, 307 Flrsi.
REAL ESTATE HEALERS.
Andrews, F. V. ft Co.. M. 330. 33 Hamilton b.
Baker. Alfred A.. 115 Abington bid
Uirrell, A. H., 202-3 McKay bias. Heal estate.
Insurance, mortgage loans, etc.
Chapln & Herlow. 332 Chamber of Commerce.
Cook. B. S. ft Co.. 603 Corbett bids.
Crossley Co.. 708-0 Comett bldg. M 7835.
Fields. C. B. & Co., Board ot Trade bld(.
Goddard, H. W.. Main and A 1743. 110 2d sL
Jennings ft Co. Main 168. 208 Oregonlan.
Lee. M. K.. room 411 Corbett bide.
Mall ft Von Borate, 104 2d St. 302 E. Burnrtds.
Palmer. H. P.. 21S Commercial Club bldg.
M 8600. A 2633.
Parrlsh. Watkins ft Co.. 2S0 Alder st.
Richardson, A. B., 221 Com. Club bldg.
Bchalk. Geo. D., 204 Stark st. Main or A 393.
Sharkey. J. P ft Co.. 122ft. Sixth st.
Swensson, A. F ft Co., 253 ft Washington sL
The Oregon Real Estate Co.. Grand avs.
and Multnomah st. (liolladay Addition.)
Wsddel, W. O., 09 Lumber Exchange bldg.
White. B. P.. 227ft Washington St.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
14 BI.OCK. J2OO0.
Between Union and Williams ave., im
proved, all assessments paid; cheapest
huv In Portland; adjoining 14 sold for
S.'lilOO; vou niuwt act quick.
HEI1.MAN & LATHROP.
Over Merchants National Hank.
SNAP.
32ri0 buvs 10 acres of the best aereace
near Portland. This land Is all In cul
tivation and is free from travel. Can t
be beat for poultry, fruits or vegetables
Act quickly If you want it. as it will not
last at tills price. XX 312. OrCKonlan.
WEST SIDE.
$;;i.50 2-story, 0-room house, alt im
provements, desirably situated in Nob Hill
district; very liberal terms.
THE SPANTON CO.. i70 Ktark St.
LOT IN IRVINGTONV
50x100. ast front, sewers In lot. blthu
Iltlc street, cement and parked walk; In
the most desirable district; $1600, a few
davs only.
J. K. STIPE. 720 Chamber of Commerce.
1KVINGTON.
$4.")0 Charming new bungalow. 7
rooms, panelled walls and hardwood lioors.
everything modern and beautiful, full lot,
will make terms; location the best.
THE SPANTON CO., 270 Stark St.
WEST SIDE.
100x100, beautiful 8-room house; this
is one of the best buys and best locations
on the market.
ZIMMERMAN. 321 Corhett BldR.
FINE home In Piedmont. 7-room. modern
house and 2 lots on handsome corner,
with fruit trees, roses, etc.. $1200. W. W.
Payne. 1210 Williams ave.
FOR SALE Newl modern 7-room house,
centrally located, 1 block from carline In
Holladay Park Addition. Address AD 300.
Oregonlan.
HOUSES for sale In all fcarts of the city;
-in. in - rwl rm-mn In OrPirnn anil
Washington. Phone Main 44.S6. Kinney Sc
Stampher. 531-32 Lumber Exchange bldg.
CORBETT-STREET LOT J1100.
business lot on Corbett sr., ;irx70. a
real snap. J. W. Grussl, 2V3 Washington,
tor. 3d. room 7.
FOR SALE 2 1-acre lots and 1 Ti-acre lot.
within 4O0 feet of Mt. Hood Railway right
of way and Base Line road. Address Own
er. S 4fl, Oregonlan.
5-ROOM modern house, cement basement,
ice box. near Union ave.. N. Price $22.iM;
would rent for 18 or $20. J. .1. Oeder,
corner Grand ave. and East Anlceny.
FINE full lot. Maryland ave.. near Killings
worth ave carbarns, cheap, easy turnn.
J. H. Mlddleton. 617 Chamber ot Coui
mercs. FOR SALE: Lot 5. block 2.1, Mount Tabor
Villa, Broad st.; price. :50. Write Mrs.
E. E. Denton. B10 Klst ave., South Seattle,
Wash.
FOP. Sale Cheap, by owner. 2 lots, 100x100.
and 4-room house on corner I4th and
Skldmore; no agents.
4-ROOM .house and large lot overlooking
the rlwer, 1400 with ?400 cash buys this
home. Call 410 Falling bkig.
7-ROOM modern house; lot 30x100: Willam
ette Heights; very easy terms and a bar
gain. M 447, oregonlan
$2500 90 seres first-class walnut land, 1ft
miles to railroad station. $900 cash. Box
131 Forest Grove, Oregon.