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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1908)
urnoVTvr nnrr.nVTA V PPTH IV nFfTEMttKU A. 1008. 1 ALEXIS DEPOSED BY AN G BY PEOPLE Money Chest Broken Open as He Flees and Contents Scattered. REVOLT COMES SUDDENLY "Woman Caught In Act of Striking ' .Alexia Trunkful wf Money Is Molen by Mob Kebels I nounce American Minister. PORT AC PRINCE. Dec. '3.-Pres!dent .JJord Aleuts has been deposed and is now are on board the French training-ship Duguay Trouln. and Port ail Prince Is in th hands of the revolutionists. General Antolne Simon, leader of the insurgents. Is marching up the p-nlnsula with an army of 5X and a new President. Gen eral IjPKitlme. has been proclaimed. At ths last moment President Alexis yielded to the urging of those about him. and decided to take refuge aboard the French warship. At S o'clock yesterday a salute of 31 guns announced his departure from the palace. Driven Out In Storm of Curses. Thousands had gathered there early In the day and surged about the entrance threatening to tear down the walls to seize the President and his loyal fol lowers. As the hours passed, the mob became- Infuriated, shouting for him to leav the palace. The mob was armed, and men and women, beside themselves sjrith rage, heaped curses on the head of the aged man who had fiercely ex pressed his determination to fight to the last. Cnder Shelter of Tricolor. The situation was so serious that the French Minister and other foreign rep resentatives, together with members of a special committee, forced themselves upon the President, who finally consented to withdraw. Shouts greeted him as he stepped from the precincts of the palace and into a car Tinge. M. Carteron. the French Min ister, holding the French trl-color, sat beside him and threw the folds of the flag over the shoulders of the deposed Pres ident to protect him. F-emalo Furies 'Howl at Him. An Immense crowd of mpn and women tiad aesembled at the wharf, and the ar rival of the Presidential carriage, as sorted by a battalion of iniantry and a squadron of cavalry under command of General Hippolyte, was the signal for tumult and riot. All along the route the people who lined the streets shouted, jeered and cursed at the fallen Presi dent, but when the landing stage was reached the mob lost all restraint. The scene was tragic and shameful. Infuri ated women broke through the cordon of troops and shrieked the coarsest insults In the very face of the President, who etrovely bravely to appear undismayed. Bullets Drive Bnck Mob. They tried to hurl themselves upon Alexis, and fought with hands and feet against the soldiers, who found difficulty in forcing them back. In order to dis engage him. the troops discharged their guns. During this time a space was cleared and Nord Alexia, with the French colors still draped about him. was hurried aboard a skiff in tow of a steam launch, his suite tumbling into the skiff after him. As the launch drew away, three Haytlen gunboats and the French and American warships In the harbor fired a salute to the fallen President. Woman's Blow Falls Short. Just as Xord Alexis was embarking a woman succeeded in reaching his side, and drawing a murderous knife made a sweep at his oody. The blow fell short, and before the woman could follow It up with another she was seized by a soldier. A nan succeeded in striking the President with his fist, but the blow was a glancing one on the neck. Xord Alexis turned to M. Carteron, and shak ing his head, said: "I told you so, Tour Excellency.' Mob Steals Ilia Money. A trunk, which was left behind in the precipitate departure of the President and his party from the wharf, was seized by the rioters and broken open. It was found to contain JlO.oud in gold and J20.O0O In Haytian gourde. The specie was scattered about and promptly appropri ated. The unrest which ended In the open revolt of ths residents of Port au Pnnca had been noticenhle for some days, and reached its culminating point early this morning when regularly organized .bands of Citizens moved quietly about the town nd took possession of various points ot var.tage. No stiets were fired, and the only resistance found was that of the President, who barred himself within the palace. One of the leaders in this move ment charged that the American mlnl ister, II. V. Furnlss. was the chief of those encouraging the President to resist, and he issued the following proclama tion: "Citizens: TI.e danger Is supreme; we risk our Independence If we do not take good care. The old man would hsve g:ven up already were It not for the advice of a diplomat, who Is preparing for our annexation. A clash is expected, and this diplomat wishes to precipitate one in order to have a pretext for colo nizing us. Let us therefore be docile, yet not supine." Simon Mul Hasten. All of the political parties were rep resented on the committee which urged the Presidency upon General Legi time. While accepting the office at the first call. General .Legitime showed some hesitancy in undertaking the . Presidency at such a crisis. He ex pressed his wish to obtain General Si mon's decision before finally accepting the office. - It is of the utmost impor tance that General Simon hastened bis march on Port au Prtnce, as otherwise there Is great likelihood that the many parties now organizing will become engaged in a struggle among them- selves for supremacy. General Canal Is doing everything possible to maintain order. Infantry and cavalry patrol the streets and, al though a panicky feeling remains, there is little danger to the foreigners. Armed sailors from the two American cruisers and the French cruiser In the lmroorwere landed at 1:30 yesterday. They arw guarding their respective legations. All the remaining ministers, together with the military officials under Nord Alexis, have taken refuge in the various foreign legations. These are the same men who nine months o were protest ing vociferously against the granting of the right of refuge to unsuccessful revolutionists by the foreign diplomatic and consular representatives. Today they are only too happy to seek the protection of a foreign flag to escape the fury of the people. Horse Show Next June. LONDOX, Deo. . Speclal. The al- rectors of the- International Horse Show have definitely arranged to hold their third show at Olympla from June 5 to 15. 1909. inclusive. These dates fit In be tween the Epsom and Ascot fixtures, and the .days are being generally kept open In town and country for this special pur pose. It Is the Intention of the man agement to provide a show on a scale of magnificence never before attempted In this country or elsewhere. The prize list will be very large, the total valu of the premiums being J60.00D. In ad dition a large number of valuable cups in- gold and silver, and souvenirs of various descriptions will be offered by well-wishers of the show from all parts of the world. It Is proposed to offer a old challenge cup of the value of J1000 to be competed for by English officers only, to be held by the regiment to which the winning officer belonKs, and In ad dition there will be a 25u0 International gold cup to be competed for by teams of three officers from any country In the world. The cup will be held by the winning nation, and must be won three times before becoming absolute property. An Innovation next year will be the of fering of a selection of objects d'art, or useful diamond ornaments, according to the personal tastes of the winners In the ladles classes, instead of the stereo typed prizes or cups. SEEK H HEIRESS El'ROPE'S BAD BOY REXOCXCKS GRAND DCCIIESS. Matrimonial Venture and Title Open to Any Young Woman Who Will Take Risk. - BERLIN, Dec. J. (Special.) In spite of the words of the Servian Crown Prince that he was most cordially re ceived by the Czar and that he found that ruler more than willing to support the Servian people, there Is much to show that "Europe's bad boy" really received a very severe lecture from Czar Nicholas and that It has not' been with out effect. Before the Crown Prince went to St, Petersburg he spoke to. everyone who cared to listen about his approaching marriage to a Russian Grand Duchess, but since his return he has never men tioned the project with a word, so may be he now will return to his former Idea of marrying an American heiress If he can find one who dares take the risk. But this is not all. Also Prince George's political ambitions have been nipped In the bud. and he has not made a single speech or Issued any proclamations to army or nation as he used to do almost every 2t hours before he went to Russia, In a recent interview by a French jour nalleh, during which the Crown Prince was present. King Peter said with a firmness quite unusual in him, which undoubtedly was ineplred from the per sonal letter he received from the Czar: "You may assure your countrymen that I give my royal word of honor that, not withstanding the effervescence of pub lic opinion, which is comprehensible. Servia will not trouble the peace of the world. We shall not depart from our correct attitude toward Austria-Hungary. We await with confidence the result of the conference, for we know that our cause is just. However, If Servia Is at tacked, she will defend herself to the ut most." The calling out of the reserves was merely a precautionary measure dictated by the country's ense of security. FORM BULL FIGHT TBUST MATADORS TO BOYCOTT RINGS UNLESS PAY IS RAISED. Fighters Demand 900 for Each Performance Strike Causes Great Excitement in Spain. MADRID. Dec. J. (Special.) The in dustry of bull-tightlng is seriously men aced owing to a "trust" formed by the matadors, and the Spanish public are greatly alirmed of the possibility of their most popular amusement being abolished. For some time the matadors have been dissatisfied with the rate of pay con ceded by managers of bull-rings and they have demanded Increased remuneration, in view of the savage character of many of the bulls. At a meeting of the principal mata dors of Seville, Madrid, and Cordova, held this week, it was agreed to demand the double fee of HX each performance when ever bulls of the Miura breed are used. These bulls are especially dangerous. Ths matadors declare that they will boycott all rings where the increased rates are not granted. The managers are disposed to close the rings rather than comply and the crisis has created greater excitement than the recent floods In Valencia. Patrons of the bull-rings have formed a rival trust and have bound themselves not to go to a bull fight where there Is not at least one Miura bull loosed In the ring. . The public complain that the bull-fight ers are degenerating and that the grand toreaders of the past would never have confessed to cowardice of this kind, and tri-d to exclude the dangerous bulls from the ring. Between the toreadors trust on the one aide and the spectators' trust on the other, the proprietors of the bull-rings are In an embarrassing position. ASQUITH IS GIVEN HONOR Prime Minister Grateful for Distinc tion Recently Shown Him. IXINDON. Dec. S. (Special.) Mr. Asqulth, the Prime Minister of England, may be a resolute man, but he Is not a proud one or one who desires to hide bis early history. Recently he was the guest of his old school the City of London School at a banquet given by the com mittee in the magnificent old hall at Lincoln's Inn. Replying to the toast of bis health, Mr. Asqulth declared that among the many and varied congratula tions which he had received, none had gone more nearly to his heart than those which he had received from his old school. He thanked the Corporation of London and the Lord Mayor for the great distinction they had done him in founding and naming with his name a scholarship in his old school. Ha remembered with gratitude that it would not have been possible for him to pursue the studies he began at their old school but for the benefactions of their pious founder, John Carpenter, and others, and the great city companies, particularly the Grocers' Company, to wliictrhe irai more, especially bound to pay his acknowledgments. It would not have been possible for men like him self, born in a humble station In life and not endowed with this world's goods, to have pursued the studies they be gan at school, had it not been for the wise and farsighted beneficence in days gone by, and which he was glad to think was going to be supplemented and rivaled by the corporation of to day. There was now hardly a board school In London which had not an advantage as compared with' the old days. Nevertheless thy managed to list. FAVOR CHANGE IN -WOOL TARIFF Testimony Before Ways and Means Adverse to Altera tion af Schedule. PRODUCTION IS EXPENSIVE Western Woolgrower Claiins That Cost of Range Rent, Supplies and Wages Has Increased In 'Past Year's. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. -Judging by the testimony given before the ways and means committee yesterday and questions by trie committee mem bers. Congress will not make any change In the duty on wool. Wool manufacturers are asking no reduction and woolgrowers are entering a plea for the maintenance of the present schedule. Tha committee seems to be favorable to this plan. Only one Western woolgrower was heard today, P. G. Johnson, of tsiacK foot, representing the Idaho Woolgrowers Association and the National Woolgrow ers' Association. In his argument he showed that the cost of wool production, owing to tne increased cost In wages. supplies and range rent, had , Increased In paBt years beyond tne proiecuon ai forded by tne tariff, and but fov the profit made or. mutton the woolgrowers would yesterday be bankrupt. WOCLD DESTROY INDUSTRY Grosvenor Speaks Against Change in Tariff on Wool. WASHINGTON, Dec. J. During con sideration of the tariff on wool, woolen manufactures and carpets, which was begun by the House ways and means committee at today's hearing. General Charles II. Grosvenor. ex-Congressman from Ohio, appeared for the woolgrow ers of Ohio. , "You can't reduce the duty on wool as it stands without destroying the in dustry." he told the committee. "The industry Is now fairly profitable." General Grosvenor said that under the low rate of duty on wool Imposed by the Wilson bill the number of sheep raised in one county of Ohio decreased from 133,000 to 82,000 within four years. Representative Clark, of Missouri, secured the admission 'that this reduc tion was, in part, due to the Increased value of land in Ohio. KITE NOTE TO PRISONERS Aerial Message Drops Into Ilauds of Calcutta Jail Officials. CAI.CI'TTA. Dec. 3. (Special.) The Calcutta police have been actively engaged in the Investigation of an ex traordinary attempt to communicate with prisoners in Allpore jail. A kite was flown over the prison, where It dropped. At it happened. It "fell into the hands of "the jail authorities, who found thereon a message intended for the prisoners, connected with the bomb conspiracy. For some days before his execution, Khudirara Hose waa engaged In writing a bulk autobiography. On the night before his execution he put this In an envelope, directed it to Babu Kalldas Bose. vakil of Mozufferpore, and handed it to the jail authorities, with the request that after his execu tion It might be handed to the vakil, who was his counsel. The vakil has applied for It, and correspondence Is going on between him and the Jail authorities. The curious announcement is made that Babu Kalldas "out of sheer curiosity" has preserved in a bottle a quantity of ashes collected from Khudlram's funeral pyre, "not be cause he sympathized with his crime, but because It might enable the scientists or alchemists to detect something in it that tended to make the anarchlBt." There were niany demands for a pinch of the ashes, but "as that would savor of sympathy with anarchy, Babu Kall das has stubbornly refused such re quests." AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland A. C. Churi-litjl, Walnut; R. Schmidt. Everett: U. C Fulton. Astoria; G. .1. 0sood. rhehalis; T. 1- Sherman. M. Myers, Boston; R. T. Armstrong, New York; H. W. Brodle, Winnipeg; W. B. Meckfessel. 8eatile; A. Cameron, Chicago; C. K. Hollan and wife. Chit-ago; C. T. Ames, Rochester; If. M. Holbrooke. R. W. Ptebblns, T. R. Sheridan: Hood River; J. Patterson, Chi cago; H. A. Klstch and wife. Hpokarta; R. C. lvy, J. N. Brooks. San FranciHco; J. R. Bhlnn. Moscow; J. Rattray and- wtfe, Spo kane: W. Mead and wife, I. B. McClary, lon Angeles: J. Sctidder, New Tork ; B. M. Douglas. Chicago; IV. B. Brown. St. Louis: O. J. Olson, si. Paul; J. McDevitt, San Francisco; J. o. Preston, Seattle; H. Bird. San Francisco; W. R. Palmer. Victoria; M J. Berger, New York;..l. G. Blackmare. Seattle; A. K. P. Harmon, San Francisco; J. V. Flynn. TV. Muro. New York; A. Muller. San KTanels.-o; H. W. Ersklne, San Francisco: F. V. Dlngman, C. C. Hlldebrand, J. O. Huff. New York; A. J. Klelmeyer. A. t Leonard, San Francisco; A. II. Herrfeldh and wife. New York; K. C. Hammond, l-os Angeles: C. H. Hood. Chicago; J. A. Mc Henry, B. T.lchtlg, New York; 1. Rosenberg. Kan Francisco; N. Klein, F. B. Farrand. T. B. Mills. New York; C. D. Shanks. Cleve land; W. F. Spring. San Francisco; C K. Whaley. St. Paul; J. C. Perry. Chicago; A. W. Fleck and wife. Ottawa; Mrs. H. C. Levy, Cascade Locks: M. Kay, Hood Klver; S. Shirk, San Francisco; F. R. Wallburn, Philadelphia. . The Oregon J. J. Rlely, Nevada; G. w. Mattson 'wnd wife. Sheridan: W. J. Jones, Seattle- W. J. Huff and wife. New York; L. OldfleUI. St. Paul; W. J. Leonard. A. Barnes and wife. San Francisco; W. T. Hendryi. city; A. P. Meaker. Spokane: F. stencil. Walla Walla: J. p. Calllson, Aber deen; M. Fenstamaker. Spokane; M. Seka. San Francisco; M. Nayberger. McMlnnvllle; L. G. Terrv. H. Hawltll. city: W. J. Was sen. Chehalls; O. West. Helena; P. C. Sanner. San Francisco; C. Gerding and wife. Tacoma: E. M. Howe and wire, K&lama; M. Thompson. Shedd ; J. V. Cross. Milwau kee: A. Wilhelm. Monroe: X. A. Henderson, J. P. Sharply, city; M. D. Adler. New York; W. Pollock. Albany; R. L. Burdic, Ashland; J. Rattray and wife, J. W. Day. San Fran cisco; O. Stone. Medfnrd; J. E. Straw and wife. Chicago: E. S. Burgan. J. W. Burgan. Pullman: J. A. Mitchell and wife, Spokane; D. J. Fry. Salem; Belle Miller, Baker Cltyi a. fiione, Denver: G. McKee. Chicago: J. T Cheatham. San Francisco: L. T. Pearl, Chi cago: F. W. Woodland. Seattle; Mrs. H. A. Baird and son. Dillon: J. E. Winstnnley, city: G. D. Henslll, Eugene; W. E. Wilson. Colorado. The Imperial T. W. Ayers, Pendleton; J: 8 Woods. Seattle; .1. A. Shaw, Albany; H. H. Schmidt. Creswell: O. H. Smith, city; F. B. Chase. Eugene; J. Fenlayson. Astoria; (;! Wamfal and wife, Woodburn; T. A. Mc Brlde. Oregon City: c BUger, Dallas; H. Vllliget. Forest Grove; O. Oppenheimer, San Francisco; E. E. Broslus, Hood Rlvar; H Callahan. Spokane; J. Bobrecker, Jr.. Omaha: F. M. Haush. La. Grande; L. R. Louis. Cove: a. D. White. Sumpter; H. H. Clark and family. Bay Center; G. Russell and wife. Canby: Mrs. A. Kershaw. Mrs. H. M. Kershaw, Wlllamina: C. A. Ferguson. Seattle; J. O. Roe and wife. The Dalles: V. It. Mead. J. Mead, Sumpter: A. E. Lake, The Dalles; M H. Gibbons. Albany; f. -Morgan and wife. Salem; A Twllllnger. Molalla: (!. W. Burrow. Rtdgeneld; F. J. Miller and wife. Forest Grove: M. S. Shock. Hubbard; W. M. Massey, Hood River; Mrs. W. Wurs wieler, Prinevllle: F. A. Seufert. Ths DwUes; Mrs. W F. King. Mlsa I. Corwin. E. McLennon and wife, PrtnevIUe; A. L. nnnrlai and wife. Stevenson: Mrs. D. S. Brown. Mrs. D. S. Trimble. Condon: Mrs. M. Brown. Heppner: C. Meyer and wife. Al bany O. B. Adklns, Eugene: E. Hoetetler. The' Dalles: B. A. Mitchell. Salem: L. Glrad. Orcutt: W. E. Simmons, lone; D. B. Scullv, city: C. McAlavey and wife. Helix; M. s". Smith, Underwood; G. O. Ladd. Praer. The Perkins W. E. Butler. Lyle; Orylng 8 Bath,' Cottage Jrove: George Jones, Olvmpla; F. B. Roberts, Salem: T. J. John son, Fairbanks; N. Norman North Yamhill; W. Crawford and wife. Gresham; William Sestek. Stavton: J. E. Foster. A. Kinney, W. A. Kinney, Oakland. Cal.; S. G. Camp bell. J. O Mark, T. Wenshell. Hood River; O. A. Ball city; C. L. Anson. L. A. James. Tacoma: W. H. Lee. Wasco: B. A. Suall and wife. Pullman, Wash.; George A. Newell, Wallace. Idaho: A. W. Newell. Seattle: W. F. Laraway and wife. C. H. CaBtner. Hood River: Alta McKinley, city; John R. Scott. Salem; Ethvl Tlllek. Etfie Tillek. Molalla: J. H. Munr'oe, Minneapolis: W. Burns and wife. Tacoma; John Palmer, ramhiil: N. T. Newell. Mace. Idaho: A. G. Magess. William Wilson. Salem; J. E. James. Moro; O. H. Baxter. Seattle; T. If. Anderson and wife, Geldendale; 8. Halorson. Seattle; C. H. Peters, Kelso: G. W. Gym. Salem; J. M. Leslie. San Frauelsco; R W. Hunt. San Francisco: J. H. Wilson and wife. Los An geles; Robert B. Miller T;.coma. The St. t'barles W. H. Crabtree. city; James Norrls. Barton: B. M. Johnson, city; ,T. P. Walker, Woodburn; Howard Hutto, Rainier; Lawrence Bull. Sheridan; J. E. Eldridge, J. Eromett. Champoeg: C. Krnsi. St. Paul; W. S. Evans. Westfall; Mrs. C. M. Graham. Marshland: J. F. Hannegan, Ho qulam; M. Miller. Mrs. E. Crane, city: B. A. stanneid and wife. Gobie: ueoige wm inms and wife, Vancouver. Wash: J. Curtis. Hackvinson: O. A. Lichauner, Condon; F. F. Batesou, Prlneville; J. E. Dorng. E. C. Brooks, Reno. Nev. ; Chester L. Knieriem, Latourell: J. E. Harris. L. E. Harris. R. C George. Vancouver: M. Long- and wife. Gresham: K. 8. Pck, White Salmon: Fred Vesta. Rainier: A. L. Wing, Toledo. Wash.; D. Matter. Chehalls; I. G. Moou and wife, C'atlin: Vlnie Circle, The Dalles: Miss Sal mon. Qulncy; H. A. Parsons. Goldendale; W. H. Akers, B. L. Akers. lone; Mrs. L. L. Thomas. Exeter. Cal.; Mrs. R. W. Akers. Addle Akers, Ethel Akers. Carrie Akers. lone: L. H. Emmons, Oak Point: Frank Lytle. Cape Horn: C. .T. Moore, Mt. Peas ant; E. VV. Howell. Beaverton: John C. Henrv. Tavlor Bridge: A. McDonald. Salem; Ed Johnson, cltv; W. Hannan. Chinook, Wash.; A. J. Pellikam, Kelso; R. C. Bur rell. Camas; C. P. Huntington, Yoncalln: Cliff Fellows, E. C. Boardinan, city: M. Haitspeck and wife, Newberg: K. II- Miller, Philomath: M. T. L. Roy. II. Foley. C. White. Aberdeen; M. Belling, city. The Cornelius Mlas M. Watts. Scappoose: George Burgn. Claremont: J. E. Burnes. O. A. Strawbridge. city; W. L. Whltmore and wife, Pomrov; W. C. Hough, San Francisco; C. R. Ragsdale, Seattle; Bert Rusk, New York: Mrs. S. A. Westfall, Knop ton: J. W. Creswell. Amity; A. B. Corelly and family. Corvallls; H. Manllse. Astoria: C. T. Lewis. Corvallls: N. D. Johnson, Asto fla: J. P. Carroll, Mosier; J. W. Bennett and wife. Miss Spencer, Pendleton; J. L. Roberts. Tacoma: Mrs. Walsh and sister, John H. Harlog. Eugene. The Lenox E. A. Zlppel, San Francisco: C. I. Koelaohe, Ashland; E. JE. Daring. Stletz; T. C. Forsyth, Seattle; J. Cook and wife. Gaston: W. B. Cutler, S. W. Cutler. Herod River; M. L. Anderson, and wife, Boise; A. V. challer, Seattle; C. L. Black more. Seattle: C. E. Kllgore. gpringwater; A H Pool, San FrancUco; B. C Brook. San Francisco: E. Jacobsen. The Dalles: J. B. Hart. C. P. Hays, city; R. E. Newton and wife. Salem: Mrs. M. E. Dobbs. Ka lama: Mrs. C. M. Brown, Walla Walla; C. C. Llghtfoot. Astoria; H. Plschell, Tenino; Jessie Waun, San Francisco; M. H. Lyon. Seattle: C. McAllister, Gleivwood; S. N Kllgore. A. E. Eddy. I. W. Long and wife, gpringwater. The Nortonla J. D. Lamb. J. D. Moore. Walla Walla; J. J. Stangel. wife and fam ily, Woodburn: E. A. Stlenrude. city: H. Arhurst. Astoria: Alex Erlckson. J. J. Hars vv ilhunv: Mrs. E. L. Brown. New York: Mrs. G. K. Wilder, Honolulu; Miss Agnes Walker, San Francisco: D. A. Beeman. A. M. Cslson. Salt Lake City: F. E. Blanch fleld and wife. San Francisco; Z. N. Spiers and wife, Atlanta, Ga.: H. G. Hazard, Se attle; H. W. Sharps, Ashland. DAILY METEOROIAKiICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Dec. 8. Maximum tempera ture, 46.6 degrees: minimum temperature, 3S.4 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. -'.a feet; change in last hours. 0.2 feet. Total rainfall (6 P. M. to 5 P. M-), 0; total rainfall since September 1. 10S, 8.50 inches. Normal rainfall since September 1. l-'.72 Inches. Deficiency. 4 Mi inches. Total sun shine. December 2, lOS. 1 hour, 49 minutes; possible sunshine D-. 2. 8 hours., 54 min utes. Barometer traduced to sea levelj at 5 P. M.. 30.08 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations takjjn at 5 P. M.. Paciiio time, Dec. 8. 5 f I 5? t s ?: STATIONS. -S g S " r tro ? o ; o a a . 3 e o 2 : : : Baker City T. ! 4SE 0.00J14IN T. I 4W Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Bismarck Bolsa Kureka Helena O.tmi 413 .li60.00l Us o.oo .Uoio.oo .147 0.001 4 NB North Head. . . . Pocatello Portland Red Bluff 4E 4lSE 6ISE 4iNW 41 E 4NE 4iSE 4 N 4iN" 4 K WE 4 SW 4 N Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy .ISO T. Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Roseburg Sacramento Salt I-ake , 440.00 .'5810. OOi . 44 O.01 . C8 T. .j3-.ij0.00 u-jio.oo .Ub o.oo San Francisco.. Spokana Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla. . . Blaine Siskiyou Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy louuy ( lear Cloudy .'aiilO.oo' uim.oo (Clear . 4210.00! 4ISW Pt. Cloudy Marsnrieia . . 3:O.0CH ;SW Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. During ths last 13 hours ths barometer has risen In the North Pacific States and al though considerable cloudiness exists, no rain or snow has oocurred in this district except a small amount In extreme Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho. The changes MEETING OTIC JUS. PORTLAND LODGE NO. 35 A. F. Sc. A. M. Staled communication this (Friday) evening at 7.W tVclotk. Work In F. C. de-reA. Vis itors welcomr. By order W. 11. SARAH B. GUERI.N', R. K. H Kftl :LAR MEET! NO OF MARTHA WASHINGTON SOCIAL. CLUB at East Side Masonic Hall tun .Tiaayj fvenin at o nvinrit P M. Members nvlted. important business. By order of the president. .una. i. iLa4u?r. oec VAX CL'REN In this city. December S. at 411 Ivon sx reel, l.oj. van urea, bksu u years. Funeral notice hereafter. FTNEBAL NOTICES, BALL In thia city. December 2. at the residence of her aaujrnter. airs, uan i.ur tis, 87 North lith reet. Mrs. Martha K. Ball, aged S3 years 4 months 2 4 days, beloved mother of Mrs. Dan Curtis. .Arthur and Richard Man. or romana; jonn of Oswego. Friends are reppectfully In vited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at the Methodist Church, Of wega, Oregon, at 2 P. M. today (Fridavi, December 4. Interment at Oswego Cem etery. OPPENLANDER At lo71 ast Sherman. Dec. 2. beloved aon of Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Oppenlander. Kenneth Paul Oppenlander, aged 10 months and 12 days; funeral t be held from above address Friday, Dec. 4. at '2 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment Kose City Cemetery. SCHNEIDER The funeral services of the late Hermann Schnehler will be held at Holman's Chapel, Third and Salmon streets, at 2 P. M. today (Friday). De cember 4. Friends Invited. Interment at Rlverview Cemetery. HERGET In this city. December 2. E. H. Herget, aged 34 years. Funeral will take place at Dunning. McEntee & Gilbauurh chap-al Saturday, December 5. at t 1. M. Friends Invited. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. SCHERNER The funefral services of th3 late Catherine Schemer will be held at Ftnlev's chapel at 3 P. M. today Friday t. Friends Invited. Intermnt at Rlverview Cemetery. Ianntnc, MvEnte ft OlIbMugh. Funeral Directors 7th said Pine. Fhone Main 4tf0. j w iaUtaat. O IT lea ef County Coroner. EDWAKD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral DlreeU rs, x M St. Lady assistant. Faooa M 607. 9 P. FTNLET ftON. Sd and Madlnoo. iMdy attendant. Fhona Main ft. A. 1569. EELIJCR-BVRNFS CO- Funeral Direct are. til KueselL Kaac 10SS. Lady assistant F. B DTTTNXN'G. Cadrrtaker. 414 Eaat AJdar. Laxly assistants Fhona East at. ERICSON TTNTE RT AKTNG COv Embalm ing I lady assistant. 409 Alder. M A ROSE CITY CHAPTER NO. SS, ftXT - E- 3- Regular communication 3c'7jL tlilj iFriday) evening at o'clock. Masonic Mall (West Stdei. Election M of officers. By orrier of W. M. AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER 14th and Wash Phones slain 1 A 1122. 4 NIGHTS BEGINNING SUNDAY Great American Play "THE 1JON AND THE MOVSE" Seats Are Now Selllne Prices 1.50. 11.00, 75c. sue. All this week Baker Stock Company In the famous and brilliant comedy. ;littrrinK dlorfa. Evening prices 2oc. ;tSe. 50c; mati nee Saturday 1,1c. 25c. N'cit Week The Kose of the Rancho. BAKER THEATER Phones Main 2, A 5oti0. Oregon Theater Co. Inc., Lessee. Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Manager Tonight. All Week. Saturday Matinee. Bargain Matinee Wednesday, 23c Any Seat. Rose Melville In the Characteristic Play MS HOPKINS Night Prices 25c to $1: Saturday Matinee 25c. nnc. Next Week The I -and or Nod. . rf y-fF. TiR Phones Hijn 5408 Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday For the Entire Week of Nov. 29, 'OS The Comedv-Drama Success "A MIIJJOSAIRK TKAJIl"" Matinees at 2:30, every evening at 8:13. Night prices 15c. 25c, 35c. Sue; matinees .15c and 25c. Seats may be reserved by either phone. Next Week "A Mruggle for (iold." MAIN A 100 Matinees Ex. bun days and Holidays. 15-25-503 NIGHTS THEATER 15-25-50-75C Week of Nor. SO. Eva Taylor H o.; lour Franklins; Amy Stanley and Picks: I.eo Donnelly; Joe La Heur; Alexis Nchull; (iracie Kniiiielt; Orchestra; Pictures. PANTAGES THEATER Advanoed Vaudeville, Stars of All Nations. Matinees Daity 15c. Two Shows at Night. 15c and 25c. 9 The Great Keras Family 9 Nine Marvelous European Acrobats, Late of Rlngllng Bros.' Circus. The Largest and Best Acrohatic Act in Vaudeville. THE G RAN D-Vaudeville de Luxe ANOTHER BIO BILL. Mile. Joyce Gray A VISION OF "SALOME" Lnken's Trained Bears. Joe JIardman. Joseph K. Ketller Co., Douglas H. Flint Co., The 1j Sella Trio. The I'elots. Fred Bauer, rand!scHe. In temperature since yesterday have been small and unimportant. The indications' are for fair weather in this district Friday, except in Southern Idaho, where light rain or snow will prob ably occur. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Friday. alr, east erly winds. Oregon and Washington Friday gener ally fair, easterly winds. Idaho Friday fair north, rain or snow south portion. EDWARD A. SEALS. District For'-ostr. Grand Central. Station Time Card , SO L TILER PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Roseburg Passenger Cottage Grovtt Passenger . California Express Ban 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 Corvallls Passenger Sheridan Passenger - Forest Urove Passenger .... Forest Grove Passenger .... Forest Grove Passenger .... 8:15 a. m, 4:15 p. m 7 -.45 p. m. l.ttO a. in. 7:20 a. m. 4:10 p. m. 8:50 a. ni 1:00 p. in, 6.40 p. ni. 7:15 a. m. 11:80 a. m. 5:30 p. m. 11;1 P- in. 6:20 p. m. 10:30 a. m. 8:00 a. ra. 11:50 a. m. ! 4.60 p. rn. OKKGON RALLKOAO NAVIGATION CO. Leaving Portland Pendleton Passenger Chicago-Portland Special Spokane Flyer ILansas City & Chicago Express. Arriving Portland Spokane Flyer Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex. Chicago-Portland Special Pendelton Passenger 7:15 8:30 8:15 0:00 8:00 0:45 8:50 6:15 a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. leaving Portland 1 Tacoma and Seattle Express ... 8 30a.ro, North Coast 4k. Chicago Limited.) 2:00 p.m. Overland Express . .jll;45 p. m. Arriving Portland North Coaat Limited 7:00 a.m. Portland Express 4:15 p. m. Overland Express 8:85 p.m. AgTOKLA COLUMBIA KIVEU Leaving Portland 1 Astoria fc Seaside Express 8:00 a.m. Astoria Passenger I 8:00 P m. Arrivlng Portland I Seaside fc. Portland Passenger 11:15 p. m. Portland Express .10:00 p m. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leavlne Portland C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane 8:15 p. m 11:45 p. m. Via Heattta Arriving Portland C P. K. Short Line, via Spokane. Via Seattle 8:00 a. m. 7:00 a. ra. Jefferson-Street Station SOUTHERN PACIFIC Leaving Portland Dallas passenger .... Xiallas passenger .... Arriving Portland Dallas Passenger .... Dallas Passenger .... 7:40 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 10:15 a, m. 5:60 p. m. 11th and Hoyt Sts. Passenger Station bPOriAM, POICTLANO SEATTLE RAILWAY. Leaving Portland Inland Empire Express 0:13 A.M. Througu trains for Walla Walla, Pasco, Roosevelt, Granddallts, Goldendale, White Salmon, stsveusou, Vancouver asd interme diate points. North Bank Limited 3:35 P. M. Through train for Spokane, Sprague, RHzvltle. Llnd, Pasco, Roosevelt, Grana dalles, White Salmon, Stevenson and Van couver Arriving Portland North Bank Limited 7:30 A.M. Through train from Spokane, Sprague, Ritzvlile, Llnd. Pasco, HooBevelt. Grand dalles, White Salmon, Stevenson and Van couver. Inland Empire Express -...5:30 P.M. Through train from Walla Walla, Pasco, Roosevelt, GranddaHes, Goldendale, White Salmon, atevensun, Vancouver and interme diate points. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Leaving Portland Salem and Intermediate Local... 6:25 a.m. Hillsboio and Forest Grove Local 7:01) a. m, Salem and intermediate Local... I, :00 a. m. Uillsboro and Forest Grove Local 8:65 a. m. Salem and Tualatin only. Lim ited 9:15 a. m. Hlllsboro and Forest, Grove Local lu:;'5 .am. Salem and intormeuiate Local. . . 11:00 a. m. Hlllsboro and Forest Grove Local. 1:3D p. ni. Salem and intermediate Local... 2:01) p.m. Salem and intermediate local. . 8:4 p. m. Hlllsboro and Fuiet Grove Local. 4:lu p. m. Wllsonvllle and Intermediate Lo cal . ( 6:00 p: m. HilUboro and Forest Grove Local. 6:30 p.m. Salem and intermediate Local. . 6:1.0 p. m. Sal em, and intermsdiat Local.. 8:40 p. in. Arriving Portland Wilsonviile and intermediate Lo cal 6:55 a. m. Hlllsboro and Forest Grove Local. 8:30 a.m. Salem and intermediate Local.. 8:40a.m. Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 10:00 a. m. Salem and intermediate Local. . 10:65 a. in. Hlllsboro and Forest Grove Local. 13:15 p. m. Salem and Intermediate Local. . 1:15 p. m. Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 2:50 p. m. Salem and intermediate Local. .1 J. 40 p. m. 6a tern and Tualatin only Limited 4:45 p.m. Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 6:00 p.m. Salem and Intermediate Local. 6:00 p. ra. Hlllsboro and Forest Grove Local. 1:20 p. m. Salem and Intermediate Local.. 8:20 p.m. Salem and intermediate Local 10:40 p.m. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Yiln'e auction ror.m. corner Ferond and Tamhlll, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilron, auctioneer. By the Portland Auction Company at 21 1 First stret. Furniture, ranges, carpets, etc., at 2 P. M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE, In Effect November 1. 1908 DaiU or Sunday. Per Line. One time . Same d two consecutive timrsA 2 Same ad three consecutive times.. 30e Same ad six or sven consecutive times. 5tio Six words count as one line on cash ad vertisements, and no ad counted for less than two lines. When an advertisement is not run consecutive tioiee the one-time rate applies. , The above rates apply to dvertlserriente under "New Today" and all other classllltja tions exfepting the following: 81 ton Hods Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted, Female. For Rent, Rooms. Private Families. Rooms and Board, Private Faniiliea. Housekeeping Rooms, private Families. The rate os the above classiucalion la 7 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 or words In each line. Space in the "New Today" columns Is figured by measure only 14 lines to the inch. TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of patrons The Oregonian will accept advertisements (excepting Mtuu ations Wanted" and "Personal") for publi cation in classified columns over the tele phone. Bills for such advertising will be mailed Immediately and payment is expect ed promptly. Care will be taken to prevunt errors, but The Oreronian will not be re Bpontdble for errors in advertisements taken over the telephone. Telephones: Main ?07U; A 601)5. TO OL'T-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore gotilun will receive copy by rihU, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number of Issues Is frent. Acknowledgment of such remittance will be forwarded promptly. In case box office address is required, use regular form given, and count this as purs of the ad. AiiMwers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self-ad-drested stamped envelopes are fun; 11. ed. A receipt will be given for all pald-in-ud-vance advertising. The Oregonian will not undertake to correct errors or refund money unless tills receipt .a returned. NEW TODAY. Glisan Street 50 feet frontage, near 12th Street. Partly imprbved and paying small income. .,, , $8500 This property is only one block from the Hill termin als." It' is an absolute bar gain, and worthy of immedi ate investigation. . JAMES J. FLYNN, 512 Chamber of Commerce. Beautiful 5 -Room Bungalow for $600 Down Has 2 lars:B bedrooms with elm lira rlosets. n-i-i-ptiuii hall, nice porcelain bath, lare living-room and dining room with opening, bnilt-fn window seats, fine kitchen and pantry with porcelain sink and back, electric lights, lare front and rear porches wiili lights, cement basement, and every thing brand new. Nice terraced lawn and located in a good neighborhood. Plate rail in dining-room and ha hall seats. This is a snap and must be taker, at once. liOcated right on the carliue. Price $:30J. Only $J0 per month, which is the same as rent. It A I. I'll ACKI.KY, 0 t'orhelt Bills'. SUBURBAN HOME MitH MILWAUKEE 2". acres, in high state of cultivation, good fruit and dairy farm. Good plas tered house with basement, bath, hot nnd cold water. Water piped to house and barn. Kxoellent outbuildings, very well arranged. Sxfid per acre, including 32 milch cows, .nil Implements, etc. Will sell nil or part; StiOOO cash, balunce terms. A bargain. KAUFFMANN & MOORE :i5 Lumber Kxchftnire. Business Property We have a fine list of inside business propetv. both -with income and unim proved;' from $10,000 to $200,000. We can snow you an investment that will interest you. ' Sengstake & Lyman DO FIFTH STRUCT Must Have $1500 Will take the above amount for my 160 acres of piling that has at least $3000 worth and -say nothing of the land; close to river and Portland. 1 will take the above amount if paid in 2 days; don't let this slip. J 46S, Ore gronion. Hawthorne Avenue 60x128 on Hawthorne ave.. between E. 24th and K. 25th, facing south. We will take $1800 for this elegant build ing site, for a few days only. Sengstake & Lyman DO FIFTH STRKET. 4 Acres Near St John Just Over the Ditch Bridge. (OIITI.A.VUT I- I'AltKKK, 4U0 SMetland II Id nr. An Absolute Bargain A modern S-room dwelling, with cor ner and inside iot in WALNUT PARK. Owner is ill and must have immediate funds. Address at once, A D 404. care Oregonian. $3650 WEST SIDE Bl'V. Xon-resldent owner has reduced the price from $40 lo for quick sale. 6-room house. Nob Hill district, paved street, and only $llu0 cash needed. STKOiVG & CO., 60S Concord Building. MONEY TO LOAN In Any Amount. COMB AM) TAKE IT AWAV. MARTIN J. HIGLEY 132 THIRD ST. 2 OR 3 OFFICES for rent at low rate; modern building, good location. Phone Main 564. DO YOU W18H TO HUT A HOME? Then pee HATITMAX A THOMPSON, Chamber of Commerce.: RKAI, ESTATE HEALERS. Andrews, F. V. A Co.. M. 3340. ZS Hamilton bf . Baker. Alfred A.. 115 Abinton bid. Blrrel!. A. II., 20--3 McKay bld. Ileal eitate, insurance, mortgage Joan, etc ( Chaoin A Herlow. 332 Chamber of Com mere. Cook B. 8 & Co.. 603 Corbett bide. Crosley Co.. 70S-8 Coroett bldg. M T835. Fields. C. K. A Co.. Board of Trad bldg. Qoddard. H. W- Wain and A 1743. 110 2d U Jennings A Co. Matn 16S- 306 Oregonian. Lee. M. E-. room 411 Corbett bldg. Mall A Von Boraiel, 104 2d st. 82 K. Burnstd Palmer, H. 213 Commercial Club bldg. M 8699. A 2853. Parrish, Watklns A Co.. 250 A!der at Richardson. A. B . 221 Com. Club bidg. Schalk. Geo. I.. 204 Stark at- Main or A 392. Sharkey. J. P & Co.. 122 Sixth L STbenason. A. F & Co.. 25a Washington st. The Oregon Real Estate Co.. Grand ave. and Multnornan st. (Holladay Addition) Waddel, W. O.. 309 Lumber Exchange bldg. White. B. F.. 227 Washington st. lOU SALE REAL KSTATK. ENGLISH WALNUTS. We are ihe largest owners anil plant ers In Oregon. We have the only plant! tracts on the market. Our piopprtiPs ara In the k ainut country. Yamhill 5-acr tracts, plumed, $ltii rash. per month. CHLHCiiALJ-. MATTIUCWS CO. INC.. 110 Second at- MT. HOOD SNAIV We arp poskivt tl.tit we liae the Mff Kst snaps near Portland. The Mt. Iluod electric roaij opens up a country as boun tiful as Sw itEerUiiiU and u it Si sml equal lo the We have luiuls along tin road from an acre up. V t ' I svll fir jilOti oun as road Is completed. Join our next partv Friday. H. S. COOK Ac CO.. ,Vt3 Crlieit tlift VKRY CHKAP Am fomnellcl to have city, cozy .".-room cmta1. 2 PUnks roni cur, lot lOHxliiu. poultry-house and yard fenced. 'J chickens'. 4 apple. 2 plum an-t 2 Hoval Ann cherr trees; wood enough for al Winter: will sell fr flUM); terms. $nt -a"li and ir ptr month. See cashier American Trust Co., room joo Chamber of Commerce, corner :td and Stark. 820 ACRES ?.1 VVAX ACKK. Equity in 32 acre of Harney I'ounlv for $t$u. with j.:iymoms of ."UC per .cvh h nd inier-st. to make yet. A bargain a Uovei n men t price ; now per acre. .1 per cent coMitnitssioit tu real estate- men. Payments due in June eji.-n ytar. W. A. Blackburn. Cambridge. O. LOOK AT THIS! 10 ncrey, all in fruit, .1 acres in pood merchantable apples. , acres In prunes. 12 inilee fi om Portland on fine roati; tiee a re In extra fine shape; electric survey within lid yard, laud lies level. Price, $1.M; ensv terms. SWEET, i(4 Corbett bldg. A COZY home, bungalow style, strictly modern. 4 rooms, lare hall, closets, bath room. Cult basement, cuni-l nation rixtures, walls tinted. occupied 1 year; lawn, rose bushes, trees, sidewalks, street Ktaried. Call East 44th at., near Hawthorne a v e . WE FUILD HOMES. We have, flrst-claas. mooern facilities for building homes upon terms within tha reach of all. Cal mud ixaiuln our up-to-date methods. THE VETERAN LAND CO., 822 Chamber of C. mmerce. Ft'K SALE New 6-room. modorn bungalow, on large lot, with bath, line plumhinj;, cement nlde. walks, tine elect rii! fixtures, etc. ; restricted di strict, on Mount Scott carline; J.'d0 down. balance easy pay ments. For particulars see Newman, jy;i Hurnside. t-fLViU Modern ti-room house and 1 1-3 acreia of highly Improved land on Easi ytith. 5.1'.".0 7-room house and corner lot on East -tith. A. (iltOKXKK & CO. j Koom t, 'ambridg-; Ltldg. BKACTIFt'L TABOR HKlCHTS. 4 exceptionally Jitie lots, southwest slope; magnificent view; one block lo car; worth iL'oOU : w ill tHkv f 1 f)0 if taken in few days. Dubois & Crockett, Washing ton Rlda., Koom ',i Bl'XGALU W 1 il o California style; new; 4 rooms and bath, all modern conve niences; ideal locution; large grounds; Jots on corner ; snap for new ly married couple; only $ii0 cash. James C. Logan, room 4 1 1 Corbett bldg. GOOD SPECULATION acres spknlM fruit land, with surveys for new ra Uroa 1 and irrigation ditch through in Iddlo -.if 'land; now Is time to buy ami triple your money; land will subdivide nicely; low price and ea-y terms. ( 47 1 . Oregonian. AII'ST t,ell at onrc. new 5-room cottare or bungalow at Kast fioth and Hawthorno ave. ; price $:.Sm ; will pell on term , Mil:. 'Address O 42, Oregon ian or trl3 phone A JolT. UAROAIX. 3-room, neat cult age. - or 3 lots, nice location, convenk-nt to car. garden and chickens: owner verv anxious to sell. H E N K LE & HARRISON, Ml Oerlinger Jfldg. 1H DKRN HDt'SK. room and den, with all modern con veniences, beautirul lawn, splendid neigh borhood; hevt car service and close in; pri m only $:t7.r0, $t.'ii cash, balance like payim; relit. C. B. Luca, Corbet! hldg. WK are the bargain hunters and get t erst we have a great many choice home site and tine houses, ull price; don't fall to call at office, cor 1-Mh and Halsey stt.. Hroadwav and lrviiiKton cars. Phone Kast Mt. (" !!". polen & ll.Tiiman. HI" .VGA LOW Se our assort merit of mod ern homes, nice locations, on easy term, from $1'm to $i)ii down, balance monthly; lowest prices in the city. James C. Logan, room 411 Corbett bldg. FOR SALE New. modern 7-room house, centrally located, 1 block from carline in Holladay Park Addition. Addrers AD 390. oregonian. . AI.H1XA i'u'1 T.V;K, SfMtn. Ntre .".-room cottage. lot ouxlntl on Min nesota ave., price, $tSllll. li.iif cash. J. W. irussi. Washington, cor. :trd. room 7. HOUSES for sale In all parts of the city; acreage close in nnd farms in Oregon and Washington. Phone Main 44S. Kinney t Stampher. 631-32 Lumber Kxchango bldg. FOR SALK I have a sightly lot In West Piedmont that is a bargain. Will taku part cash, balance installments. H. A. Chapman. 417 Board of Trade bldg. R IS LEY TRACT. OREGON CITY CARLINE 2lz to u acres, ail m cultivation, best of laud. C. W. Risley. owner; P. O.. MU waiikio. Phone uak Grove, red 1. LOT and brick building In central East Portland. $S2.'0 Terms. Call J. Olsen. 3.-.O. East Washington st. KILLINGSWORTH '1 full lots, choice cor ner. west 'f carbarns; sickness compel sale at once ; ow tier. A -! N. Th'rd. 10 ACRES ftrst-cla.-s land on Villa ave., near Montaviila. S25u per acre, part cash. In quire F. Foster, 350 E. Washington St. MODERN .Vrnnm house and full lot on Manhattan st.. near piedmont, JL'.'too. V W. Payne, ttitd Williams ave. IRV'INGTON Full lot. east front: cream Pf this district: bltullthic street; lK0t. J. R. STD'E. 71'0 t'hamher of Commerce. 2.i't Modern residence. i rooms, full lot. "good neighborhood. East loth st. N. Leaving city: $J.i00 cash. Wiedrick, lit) Sd 7-ltOOM modern' hous", lot .ViTlbo, ijlam ette Heights; very easy terms and a bar gain. M 447. Oregonian. $i!!ft0 New modern 6-ronni cottage, block from car. Kunnyside; jti.id cash, balance easy. I 'hone B BUSINESS I.OT on East 'JSth St.. r.isH. $100; half cash. H. V. Palmer. L'LI Com mercial Club bldg. BEAUTIFUL S-room house on Monroe st., in the midst of line residences for sale, at a great bargain. Call S:itt Union ave. X. UNION AYE. 2 pieces In the business cen ter at 4 0f their value L' taken at once. Call at SHtl Vnion ae. North. pop, Sale Cheap, by owner, 2 lots. lOOgloO, and 4-room house on corner 14 th and Skidmore; no agents. NICE bungalow. Wood lawn. $1'iO0 MARTIN J. HIGLEV, Third Street. WEST SIDE cottage, new, fraerinnal corner, rooms, $2V)0; terms. 24" Stark. PARK ST, cor. 150x100. SU.0OO; ft'S cheap. G. E. Walling. 24.1 Siark.