Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1908)
13 TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, DECE3IBER 8. 1903. MINTQ FRIENDS ASKING FOR DELAY Presenting Petitions Reciting Good Administration and Asking Another Term. BOURNE MAY NAME YOUNG 'ot Thought to Slake Appoint"1 However, TntH After March 1. Won Id Be Expected to Precip itate Fight la Congress. The commission of John W. Mlnto. as Postmaster, expires today. His suc cessor not only has not been appointed, but the name of the probable appointee has not been sent to the Senate. There prevails an Impression that Senator Bourne, who has the naming of Mr. Minto's successor, will not announce the appointment until after the session of the Oresron State Legislature, or about March 1. In the meantime Influential friends ef Mr. M.into have forwarded a peti tion and personal letters to members of the Orecon delegation at Washing ton, commending the general efficiency of th Portland office and Its adminis tration by the Incumbent, recommend ing that he be retained for another term. These Indorsements will be pre nted by the delegation to President Roosevelt at the proper time. They may have been delivered to the Presi dent by now. Friends of Mr. Mlnto recently fin ished circulating a petition among the leading business firms of the city ask ing for his reappointment by the President. At the same time 45 per sonal letters to the President from the representative business Interests of the city, requesting Mr. Minto's retention In the office, were turned over to Mr. Minto as a further Indorsement of his administration. Copies of the petition and the letters were made and sent to each member of the delegation from this state. At the same time the original documents were forwarded to the delegation with the request that they be presented to the President. Mlnto Jlelies on Record. Mr. Mlnto Is relying on his record In the office and the strong Indorsements he has received from the business men of the city to have considerable weight with the President in disposing of the Federal plum. At any rate he will hold the office until his successor has been appointed and qualified for the office. In event of a long-drawn-out fight over the selection of another man, Mr. Mlnto will profit to the extent of en Joying the returns from a $6000-per-innum salary until his successor has qualified. It Is not generally, expected that Mr. Mlnto will be urged by Senator Bourne to hold the Job permanently. At the same time he is In a position to retain the office temporarily at least. From what ran be learned, it Is beiieved that Fenator Bourne will name his private secretary. John C. Young, for the postmastershlp when he does act. Young is regarded as Bourne's choice, as It has been reported the Senator has decided on a younger man for his clerk. The Identity of the prospective private secretary to succeed Young, however. Is being carefully withheld. The appointment of Young as Post master, say those who say they know, would precipitate a vigorous flgnt. In which the other members of the delegation, particularly Senator Fulton, would resist Young's confirma tion in a prolonged fight. At any rate. Bourne's appointee is sure to be subjected to an Investigation that will treat fully on his political affiliations and activities and. In that event. It is predicted that Young's Populistlc training would prove a serious obstacle to his confirmation by a Republican Pen ate. Bourne May Defer Appointment. it would not be surprising, say these same men, who profess to have inside Information, If Senator Bourne defers announcing the appointment of a suc cessor to Mr. Mlnto until after the Oregon Legislature adjourns In Febru ary. But In any event these men feel confident that the selection will not be submitted to the Senate before the Senatorial election In this state has been settled. Two reasons are assigned for this expected delay on the part of Senator Bourne. In the first place it is Insisted that the Senator's Interest In the out come of the Senatorial fight In this state Is such that he will not wish by this appointment to make any move that In any way would embarrass Mm and his efforts to organize the legislature along Statement lines and at the same time bring about Chamber lain's election. Another reason advanced In support of the expected dilatory action Is the fact that Bourne will be averse before the legislature concludes Its work, to show what might be construed his Iemoeratlc hand In choosing Young, whose Republicanism always has been open to serious Indictment, besides be ing of doubtful quality at the present time. MURDERER HITS WARDEN Makes Attack in Hope He Will Be Shot to Death. BKT.LINGHAM. Pec. T. A Herald special from New Westmmster, B. C, says Joseph Portelia. awaiting execu tion along with James Jenkins on De cember , made a vicious attack on Warden Brymner today as an armed guard stood beside them, in the hope that the guard would shoot and thus Insure 'death in another form than that of hanging. Brymner entered the cell where Por telia was bathing, when the murderer struck the Warden a blow over the head with an Iron Jug. The guard In terfered after Brymner had been badly beaten over the head and blood was streaming from several cuts. The guard forcibly prevented the murderer, but did not shoot as Portelia hoped. It Is believed Brymner will recover. DEFIES RUSSIAN COURT Girl Openly Declares Contempt and Is Sent to Siberia. BF.RIJN'. Dee. 7. (Special.) The trial of Miss Florence Ebury. a girl of 19. who claims to be a British subject and who has now been sentenced to per petual exile In Siberia, waa marked by I an extraordinary scene. The case was heard before tlu. Court of Appeal. Miss Ebury. who la alleged to be one of the leaders of the Northern Terrorist organization, was arrested on December 2". 1907. on the Finnish frontier. 30 pass ports being found In her luggage, in ad dition to a vast quantity of revolution ary literature. When the case was called the prisoner was not present In court, and police were orderered to fetch her. She resolutely refused for a long time to come Into the court, but eventually she was brought In. The president, on her entrance. In formed her that she was at liberty to choose a barrister to plead her cause, but Miss Ebury refused to do so. de claring that she did not consider the court competent to Judge the case and refusing to give any explanations. The prisoner's demeanor in court caused considerable sensation. She seemed convinced that, as a British sub ject, she could not properly be held io be under the Jurldlction of the tribunal before which she was called upon to plead. She sat quite unconcernedly In the dock, until the president requested her not to sit while she addressed the court. She then declared that she did not respect the court and that she would not obey Its commands. The president thereupon ordered the police to take the prisoner back to her cell, and the court sentenced her In her absence to per petual exile In Siberia. HIS SECRETS ARE STOLEN RUSSIAX DIPLOMAT FALLS VIC TIM TO LOVELY SPY. After Enchanting Rim, She Steals Diary Containing Secrets of Policy In Balkans. I5ETRLJN', Dec. 7. (Special.) Secret documents dealing with Russia's policy In the Balkan Peninsula have been stolen from a retired Russian diplomat by a clever ruse. The victim, whose name Is carefully concealed, was for many years sta tioned in different Balkan capitals, where he took a prominent part In many of the most exciting events In Balkan politics of the last quarter of a century. He kept a diary, recording all his experiences and registering many diplomatic secrets. Apart from this the diary placed on record many documents of surpassing Interest. The fact that the diplomat possessed all this valuable material appears to have become known either to some government, which desires to learn the Innermost secrets of the Russian Bal kan policy, or some enterprising pub lisher, who wishes to reap a large profit from the sale of a book dealing with these questions. The ex-diplomat, who now resides on extensive estates In Poland, was at the beginning of October at Koen igsberg, where he made the acquain tance of a fascinating young lady, who pretended to be the daughter of a wealthy Russian magnate. She stated that she was a student in Geneva. She gave the impression of being highly educated and refined. For a time she lived In the ex-diplomat's country house In Russia, and afterwards traveled with him to Ber lin, where she disappeared. Soon after her disappearance the ex-diplomat found to his horror that his diary and all other political documents he pos sessed had disappeared. He has entrusted a German firm of detectives with the task of tracking the mysterious lady, who was known to him as Jutta MaximofT. The de tectives offer a reward of $1500 for any Information leading to her dis covery. She Is described aa of medium height and slender, with large black eyes, dark brown hair and delicate complexion. She dressed with extreme elegance, and Is apparently about 28 years of age. RAKAHANGAS IN REVOLT Natives of Cook Islands Turn Gov ernment Topsy-Turvy. VICTORIA. B. C. Dec. ' 7. Advices from New Zealand tell of a revolution In the Cook Islands, in the Southern Pacific. Several months ago the natives of Rakahanga, In the Cook group, eject ed the Island Council, which is selected under British laws, the Island being a British possession. iThe Union Jack was hauled down, and a new government. Judges and police, owning allegiance to the British Crown, were appointed. Some time ago the Inhabitants of the Cook Islands were granted permission to have a representative In the Federal House of New Zealand, and if they accepted, British officials were to be withdrawn. They declined to be represented. SHERIFF OFFERS REWARD Colfax Officer Believes J. R. Brad thaw Was Robbed and Killed. COLFAX. Wash., Dec. 7. (Special.) Sheriff: Fred Ratliffe today offered J300 reward for the recovery of the body of J. R. Bradshaw, who Is believed to have met with foul play at Spokane, November 27, after receiving J150 for a car of hay shipped from Colfax. Bradshaw was formerly a Baptist min ister and a man of good habits. It is feared he was robbed and thrown Into the Spokane River. FILES CURED LN S TO 14 DAYS. Paxo Ointment la jruaranteed to cur. any -o of ItchinK. blind, bleeding or protruding plies in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland I,. M. Harlman. C. T. Pis son and wife. Raymond Slsson. W. C. Rus sell, M- A. Goldstein, New York: J. A. Cal vert, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. Newman, J. C. Larklns. New York: E. Miller. San Francisco; F. B. Jewett. New York: J. C Klndelon, San Francisco; C. Bader and wife. Chicago: I. E Spear, San Francisco; W. R. Rehhngel. Chicago; F. C. Lehoem aker. South Bend; C. F. Berringer. San Francisco; M. Harding, New York; R. W. Bode. St. Louts; P. S. Davidson and wife. Hood River; W. C Barker and wife, city; Mrs. C I.. Blakemore, Mrs. C. W. Summer. Philadelphia; C. M. Stuart. Seattle; J. Flvnn, Troy; J. T. Miller, Chicago; B. 8. Coad. Pipon; H. P. Roach. Oakland; K. H. Forbes, Sacramento; J. Casey, St. Louts; W. Q Hyman. I. Lleberhauer. Sarf Fran cisco;' A. F. Lowenthal, L. B. Keeper. New "York Mrs. B- Grambr. Seattle; L. G. Ray, St Louis; A. W. Otis. Boston; J. 8. Stervett. lenver- J. D- Trenkollne. Seattle; 7. Church' and wife. Tacoma: C. L Barnes, Toledo- U. L West. Seattle; E. E. Cook. Mm E Cook. Vancouver, B. C. : Miss M. Cooic, Vancouver. B. T. F. Ryan. Se attle- A. A. Hilton. Tacoma: J. T. Mc I.aln. New York: O. A. Berger. Seattle; E D Evans. San Francisco; E. R. Martin, t Louis- A. F Towler. San Francisco; E. Stole Spokane;' L. W. Wolrott. San Francisco- Mr, A. C. Churchill. L. W. Brum and wife cltv; L. S Thomas and wife. Rainier; O. W. Reynolds. Kansas City; P. K. Ahem. Seattle; S. W. Powers. E. T. Barnes. Salem: H. Herts. St. Paul; A. D. MAoPheraon, New York; C. A Goodnow, Chicago- E E. Stabler. Miss D. Stabler, Mlsa E. Stabler, Sterling; A. S. Popper. Cincinnati: L. R. Walker. St. Louis. The Oregon J. E. Weinstanley. city; S. H Moss. Seattle: G- A. Bailey. Minneapolis; O N. Wills. G H. Wlnternantle. E. S. Mc ( or.i. Seattle; M. D. Swlp. Castle Rock: V. Gardner and wife. Redding; W. N. Dill. Decatur; C. W. Palmer and wife. Merlford; H. F. Ard.ry. Seattle; J. W. Searls, Joseph T Paters. St'okane; J. V. Erlchbaum. Se attle; H. 8. Waggner. R. P. Kearns. Clil cago; W. W. Watson, o. R. N. ; R. R. Boagg. Hood River; A. M. Harmon, Seattle; FIRST It is the only desirable suburban property that can be bought about Portland for the money; . the only acreage on the Base Line road that can -be bought for less than city lots; the most ex- . cellently-located property along the Mount Hood Railway. It has the soil, the scenery, the . social and educational advantages, and upon completion of the Mount Hood Railway, six months hence, will be only a 35-minute ride from downtown. At that time, BASE LINE ACRES will be commanding a price double the present, making it one of the most attractive investments in Multnomah County. You are invited to look at this property from our auto mobile. We will accompany you at any time. Prices from $225 to $350. Terms to suit. F. B. Holbrook Co. Room 1 Worcester Bldg. Portland Fred B Bender, city; W. F. Beak. Clyde R. Sletz. Port Rupert. B. C.: J. A. Hughes, Roseburg; J. B. Cm, Oakland; Harry J. Kushner. San Francisco: T. C. Thompson, Seattle: Gust Bodmers and wife Tacoma. The Imperial H. E. Moran, New York; J. C. Mcfullock, Prlneville; J. H. Mamer, Minneapolis; W. H. Smith. D. B. Scully, citv; A. Dunbar. Astoria; S. Hartman, Che haiis; L. H. Hensley, Salem: Miss L. Stew ard, San Francisco; J. L. Gurner, Astoria; H. J. Waggoner, H. W. Meyers, M. V. Forrest, city; A. N. Orcutt, Roseburg; A. W. Sllsby. Ashland; H. P. McDowell. St. Paul; Mrs. Roberts. Hood River; R. R. But ler. Condon: M. E. Jarnagier. Coburg; a. Rolan, Ontario; J. M. Ayers. Kelso: A. N. Sollss. Ontario; A. Shomas. Baldwin Loco motive Works, Philadelphia: Mrs. J. E. Ray nolds, Arlington; V. C. Graves, city: J. C. Bulling. La Grande; Rose Casey, city; H. C. Mahon. E. N. Smith, R. W. Marsters, Eugene; A. Walsh, city; J. S. Cooper, In dependence; R. F. Hynd, Heppner; Mrs. A. M. Smith, D. J. Cooper, Tr). Dalles: T. Engelman. lone: William Boots, Monmouth; J. D. Shaw, Salem: L. Barnum. W. H. Reynolds, Moro; E. F. Heath, Grass Valley; George A. Hall, Vancouver; J. F. Hendricks, Cascade Locks; W. L. Perkins, Salem; O. H. Snipes, city.' T. A. McBride, Oregon City: Miss Wynne, Mrs. Knox, Weston; N. J. SInnott. The Dalles; Grace Johnston. E. B. Cochran, Salem; J. E. Williams, Cen tralla. The Perkins Michael Murray. S. B. Kale and family. Seattle; F. E. Mojonnlr and wife, Walla Walla; L. C. Trave, Monmouth; M. A. Hollaway, Forrest; G. A. Glenn. Tidi oute; C. H. Parker and wife. St. Paul; F. 8 Garnett. Seattle; F. J. Delong. Tacoma; C. A. Douglas, Denver: G. W. Blakeley. The Dalles; J. H. Nles and wife. Dallas; J. Aatos, A. Allisory, Santa Barbara; Custer Lewis, Boise; E. E. Monroe, Seattle: Burr Clemens and wife. Astoria: D. D. Story and wife, Columbus; Ira Balrd, San Francisco; L. Barday and wife. Seattle; H. L. Tlbbetts, Spokane; S. C. Graham, Dallas; J. M. Van Dellera. The Dalles; C. A. Taylor, F. N. Stattcop, Kelso; A. Boren, Astoria; J. A. Achlnn, Tillamook; D. H. Evrland, Mays ville; J. Johnson and wife, Astoria; R. H. Robertson, Washington. D. C; James Shan ahan. Hood River; J. A Chapman, 8. A. Bunnell, The Dalles: J. S. Kelly. H. R. Reed, Olex; J. M. Leslie, city; W. H. Roberts. Spo kane; George W. Kremmer, Seattle; O. Allen and wife. Dusty; 8. F. Marvin, Forest Grove: O. H. Elweil and wife, Alex Thomp son, Kelso; A. B. Crosier, Seattle; N. Whea don, The Dalles; Mrs. Montgomery. Walla Walla; W. H. Wilson, The Dalles: J. H. Dannger, Pocatello; W. J. Bailey. Wallace; Mrs. W. A. Chapman, Orell Chapman, Gol dendale; J. C. Miller, Lyle; F. Mellotte. En terprise: D. Atwood, Seattle: D. C Noyes. Sheridan: A. Miller, Puyallup: Joseph Feel, and wife, Ellensberg; J. W. TStnpson, Gresham; W. Kennedy, Hood River- C. Al berts, San Francisco: E. E. Coad, Sam Coad, Hood Hlver; W. Hawkins. H. O. Mann, Hurley: G. A. Bates, St. Paul; A. E. Qlnmnn f ' TlH " H. R. OWMl. I. BUIl- garner, Seattle; C. P. Fryer, Independence; E T Slavton, Prlneville; V. A. Hancock, Tacoma; F. N. Smith, H. W. Klrxhoff. Grants Pass; W.. W. McCrarey, W. S. Dul mage. Spokane. The St. Charles A. B. Melvin. Gardiner; John Peterson, Woodland; W. L. Mahoney. Stella. Wnsh.; Q. B. Nunn, Dallas. Or.; Pete Dessel. Buxton; Victor Johnson. Martins Bluff; W. B. Cook. Oswego; R. L. Smith, city; H. M. Rooley. Tillamook; McReynolds, Seattle; Mrs. A. W. Kress. Vancouver: J. P Colyar, Cottage Grove; W. H. Manning, fcMlnnville; A. F. Flenor. city; N. Craft. D. C. Scott. Viola; B. Cook, C- H. Banks, city; Lewis Carter. Hills. Cal.; W. R. Cook and wife. San Francisco; J. G. Kelley. Boston: J. D. Heckarcon and wife. Sea side: John F. Dufer. Kalama: J. L. Lam berson and wife, Glady Fredenburg. Clyde Fredenburg. Charles Gratton. T. H. Luklna and wife. Houlton; P. W. Burns, city: J. C. Farrow. F. B. Vernon, H. W. Cooley, R. E. Smith. Vancouver; R. Q. Day, Enter prise; W. T. Evans, Westfall; Tod Merlin, city; William Koch. Albany; G. Wilson and wife, Kalama: C. J. Moore. Mount Pleas ant, Wash.: W. H. Curtis, Newberg: George H. Kerr. Lexington: E. W. Nelson. Lyle; I. Dufons. Everet S. Emlthers. Lyle; Koy Holenbeck, George D. Corey. Battle Ground; D. S. Scott. Viola: C E. Blood and wife. Miss Sarah Blood. McMlnnville; Victor Miller. Kalama:" George Marcelllott and wife. Kelso: Clara Healy. Tacoma; J. B. Shelton. OHftord Bhelton. Scio; Frank Bhelton. Centralla: William- Maxwell. Wathtoma; O. A. Trohanner. L- J. Kinz ler, Condon; Daniel Marston. Aberdeen; J. C Devlne. William Zoph. Lebanon; J. D. McKay. Scappoose; W. W. Sale. Astoria; Mxa H. W. Chamberlain. Roseburg; John 8. Dunn and wife. Corvailis: Lon Kelly, Camas: H. B. Lusk. Home Valley: W. G. Propest, Jr., Curtis Propest, Fred Propest. Mrs. C. Propest. Independence; D. A. Har ris and wife. Cape Horn; T. F. Van Hlsdale, Ortlng: A. O Wills and wife. Boring: C. W. Johnson. Corvallls; H. A. Lamb, Wood land: E. O. Rulifson. Kelso: Sam Galbrath. Tualatan; W. II. Douglass, The Dalles. The Cornelius R. F. Bowman. Seattle; Watson Irwin, Hood River; E. Hanke. As toria: W. B. Dennis, Black Butte; C. C. C'urrln. St. John: L. B. Hogan. H. Wilson and family. Cosmopolis; Captain William Faulkner, Los Angeles; Homor Llnd. New York: P. Martin, S. E. Benham Mrs. E. Hlrsch. Mrs. G. Hlrsch, Mrs. L. Hlrsch, Bolsa; H. W. Notting, St. Louis: Charles E. Jones, San Francisco; E. S. Davis. Winona; C. L. Burns. Spokane; T. C. Mallon. Butte. The Danmoore R. A. Caples. city; H. V. Astrup. Seattle; Mrs. Agnes Murphy, Mrs. C. C. Ltghtfoot. Astoria; L. R. Ralston. A. E. Merrick, city; R. M. Grlswold. Remington; Mrs. Kleppy. Canby; Mrs. C. J. McCormlck, Chicago: D. N. Hurton, Spokane: L. M. Gon van. San Francisco; B. F. Dlxson. Los An geles: Miss J. M. Morrison. Tacoma; H. A. Polite, New York; T. A. Swivel. Salem: C. A. Nathan. Sacramento; Miss Ethel Lamping, San Francleoo; E. C, Eubanks, New York; Fred Herbert, Ontario, Can.; W. H. Han lon, Elks Grove, Cal.: Ted Morrlasey, Sacramento: D. G. Larsen, Denver. The Calumet M. A. Zellg. city; C. Haines, Pendleton; C. A. Flgg, Denver; C. L. Mon son, city: Mr. and Mre, Carroll, Philadelphia; 8. H. Byrne. Vancouver: J. A. Raneome and wife, 8an Mateo; A. H. Cornell and wife, Vancouver; O. W. Hart, city: R. Boynston, New York; E. J. Lawrence and wife, Seattle; W. L. Klbbel, Milwaukee: L. Mlgnon. Mrs. Ross, New York; Russell Harrison and wife, W. R. Walters, Denver: H. M. Holden, R. Ravencroft, Cincinnati; Phil Dumont, G. Du mont. Kansas City; Eugene Phelps, R. Moore, N. St. Clair, Chicago: M. Conrad, Memphis; T R. Carlisle and wife, Galveston; Charles Braltzka, D. Frailer. Jacksonville: H. V. Brown, B. Johnson, H. Klter, New York; E. Roberts, Buffalo; M. Francis, M. Stanley, Omaha; I Tayo, H. Steel. M. Wagner, M. E. Keastner. Salt Lake; R. Tree, J. H. Plnney. New York; Joe Mason, Chicago; H. Pfhney, New York: C. DeMar, Troy; C. Wright, New York; J. Fields. Jr., Seattle F. S. Pender, city- C. E. White and wife. Philadelphia;. T. Hlckey. M. Smith, Baltimore; A. Llnde, G. B Snyder, Harry Buckley. New York; Harry Belmont, Chicago: B. Farron, W. Ransley, San Francisco; Ed Leonard. Los Angeles; Franeont Baptists, D. English. K. Smith, New York; C. W. Ronton, Kansas City: E. R. Patterson. Sen Francisco; James DeFvurt, New York; M. R. IRoy. Seattle; George Hermann, Chicago; A. Lavlree. New York; A Masett, Brokolyn; J. A. Daniels and wife. Wallace; D. Sherman, wife and child. H. E. Smith, L. Parvln, New York; E. H. Hlel, Chicago. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Or., Dec 7. Maximum tem perature. 40 degrees; minimum, H0. A de grees River reading at 8 A. M., 2.5 feet: change In last 24 hours, fall of .3 foot. Total rainfall t P- M. to 5 P. M.). .34 inch; total since September 1. 8.84 Inches; nor mal rainfall. IS.68 Inches; deficiency. 4 82 T,al innahlnji I)acmhM- A 1 hnnr. 24 minutes; possible sunshine, 8 hours, 43 SEE Line Acres NEHALEM BAY LAND COMPANY Room 3, Chamber of Commerce. DON'T FORGET, you have only seven days in which to se cure a lot in Necarney City for $75 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 0 P. M., 30.09 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 6 P. M.. Pacific time. S 3 Wind 2 S fl 3 "H. 2. 3 "a TATIONS. g ? i ? tro m o ; 2 o a B 3 e ; q a : : : Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena Kamloops. ...... North Head. . . . Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg. ...... Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Wa.Ua... Blaine Siskiyou Marsh field 34l0.no 28 T. 41 NW 12iE 4:S 4 !: 4;s 4 sa ! Cloudy ?loidy Clear Cioudv 44 o.no Si o.oo 40I0.O0 84; T. on0.32 40in.)O 400.n4: 64n.i)i 4rt 0.0'J ttnln.no Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 4S SE sw SB NK calm NW 42 O.SOl 44'0.l !Kaln Rain cloudy Rain Cloudy iCloudy 2K 4lS 34)0.00 400.10' 3010.001 4'NE B S e;sw i nno.mi WEATHER CONDITIONS. Since lust night a storm has made Its ap pearance off the Washington coast, warn tnfffl for which were ordered at 4 P. M. today. Another disturbance has moved from British Columbia east to tne region north of Montana. During the last l'J hours moderately heavy rain has fallen In Northwestern Oregon and Western Wash ington, and light rain has fallen In South ern Oregon. It is warmer . in the Sound country, and in Northern Alontana. The Indications are for rain in This dis trict Tuesday, except in Southern Idaho, where fair weather will probably continue another day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain. strong southerly winds. Oregon Rain, strong southerly gale along coast, strong southerly winds Interior northern portion. Washington Rain, warmer, strong south erly gale along coast, moderate southerly gale interior west portion. Idaho Rain north portion, increasing clcmUness fnllowert bv rflln south portion. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE In Effect November 1, 1909. Daily or Sunday. ' Per Line. One time 12o Same ad two consecutive times 22a ame ad three consecutive times sue game ad six or fcevea consecutive times. 5tio Six words count mm one line on cash ad vertisement n, and no ad counted for le than two lines. When an advertisement is not run consecutive times the one-time rate applies. The ahove rate apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other classiiisa tions except In k the following; (Situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted, Female. For Kent, Koonis, Private Families. Rooms and Board, Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms, private Families. Tne rate on the above ciaaslflca lions is 7 cents a line each insertion. On charge or book advertisement the charjre will be based on the actual number of tinea appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line. Space in the "New Today" columns Is figured by measure on ly 11 lines to the TEIJCPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of patrons The Oregon ian will accept advertisements excepting "fcltua ations Wantrd" 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 prevent errors, but The Oregonlan will not be re sponsible for errors In advertisements taken over the telephone. Telephones: Main 070; A 6005. TO OCT-OF-TOWN PATRON'S The Ore iron Jan will receive copy by mail, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number of Issues is sent. Acknowledgment of such remittance will be forwarded promptly, v In case box office address Is required, use regular form given, and count this as part of the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self-addressed stamped envelopes are furnished. A receipt will be given for ail pald-ln-ad-vaAce advertising. The Oregonlan will not undertake to correct errors or refund money unless this receipt Is returned. AMUSEMENTS. Thursday Evening, Dec. 10, HeiJig Theater MME. SALE OPENS TODAY 10 A. M. CA AND CO. Floor. J3; Bal., 3, $2; GaL Res:, J1.50; Gal. Adin., Jl. Direction Lois Steers-Wynn Coman THEATRE Baker Stock Company In Bflasco's other great ma-rekt. "THE KOsK Of THE HANTHO." Remember -The Girl ot the Golden. Wost." and secure your seats early. Gorgeous scenic effects; Intense story. Even ings. 25c. 35a 60x matinee, 15c. 25c. Mati nee Saturday. -T-'.-V Ho t kJirta Tf THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, GH BCKOPEAX FLAX MODERN RESTAURANT COST ONE MXLXIOIT DOIXABS. : ILJTTV y 'CLir HOTEL CORNER SEVENTH Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up " European Plan. Free Bos WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. Centrally liiH, Labst Dtatstattf lav KvmrT ''-iCH. J jS5f4'f i5k; with private bath, en suite and single. Large and mod- faJ4f"--viy ernly equipped sample-rooms. Ste23 KT.ROANT GRILL MUSIC Una meets all J. F. DA VIES, President St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION THE Park St. Bet. Morrison and Alder CALUMET HOTEL w -:. ' 4 as a t-, f St;. ; C. W. CORNELIUS, ' Proprietor 1551 AMUSEMENTS. THE STAR phonM mSI9 Matinees Wednesday. Saturday ana uunaay. For the entire week of December 6, The Greatest of all Scenic Plays, "A STRUGGLE FOR GOLD." Matinees st 2:30 Every Evening at 8:13 Night prices. 15c, 23c. 35c, 50c. Matinees, ISc and 23c. Seats may be reserved by either phone. Next Week ''IN WYOUIS3." PANTAGES THEATER Advanced Vaudeville, Stars of All Nations. Matinees Dally, 15c. Two Show, at Night, i5c"and"5o. I -A IX) IE HELF.XK IN A VISION OF SALOME, direct from a sen satloral engagement In metropolitan cities. The personification of art and beauty ab solutely nothing suggestive. An artlstlo representation ox tne onsinni ouuiu sensation created by Miss Maud Allen In London. THE GRAN D-Vaudeyille deluxe ANOTHER BIG BILL. Paterson's Bronze Art Studies Sherdman A DeForrest Mr. and Mrs. Artbur Young John Field, Jr. Ader Trio Fred Bauer Grandaseope HKAIXM7A KTKRS FOB TOURISTS al OOMMKBCIAL TKAYK1.HKH. to dunllle mod sln sjla rontlsmesL Ths maUMrsmcot wfll be pleased t mil tRM to show rooms and give prto. A mod ern TnrkWi bath ca tabUslument in tha hotel. H. O. BOWXB8, MunmCT, - - OREGON rio tr OilT : AND STARK STREETS LocataJ Modara Inpr Imperial Hotel Seventh and Washington PUL MaUchaa & Sons. Propa. Pfcoae Rates $1.00-$1.50-$2.C6 Kbaam. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. In the heart of the business and shopping district. The ...J Vmtl in iha "Wr,it ri tp Af trains. Rates 1.0O and op. W. SWETLAUD, Manaser. C O. DAVIS, Sec and Treaa, ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 A' Strictly First-Class and Modern Hotel Containing 170 Rooms- Only American and European Hotel in Portland. Jong IMstanee Phoaea In Kvery Room. Irer 'Bus Meets All Train. Ratei American. 2 00 per day ana up. Kate. European. $1.00 per day and up. Per month, single room and board. $45 to $65 according to room. For two. $75 to $113. Board without room $30 per month NORTONIA HOTEL ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. Beautiful Grill Room American Bates to Families and European Our Bus Meets All Trains Sample Suites, with Baths, for Traveling; Men MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE PRICES THE DANM00RE Portland's new hotel. 475 Wasblnarton, corner 14th.. .po. HelllsT Tbeater. European plan 1.00 aad I's. Bus meets all trains. DAN J. MOORE. Proprietor. Hotel Moore Clatsop Bench, Sea aide, Or. Open all year. Vox Infor mation apply nt The Danmoore. THE CORNELIUS "The House of 'Welcome," Comer Park and Alder. Portland's Bon Ton Transient Hotel. Headquarters for the traveling public. European plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our free omni bns meets all trains. N. K. CLARKE, Manager. We HOTEL LENOX Portland's new and most modernly furnished hotel. Third and Main streeta. fronting on the beautiful City plaza and adjacent to business center. Free 'bus to and from trains. Up-to-date grill. Excellent cuisine. Telephone la every room. Private baths. EUROPEAN PLAN, AMERICAN PI., AN, 1 to S2.SO Per Day. 92.50 to -l Per Day. O. H. SPENCER, Manager AMUSEMENTS. TTTJTT JS THEATER LXLZiLLLyj 14th and Wash. Phones Main 1 and A 11 -'2. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT The Great American Play The Lion and the Mouse Excellent Cast. Beautiful Production., Prices J1.50, tl.00, 76o, 50c. BAKER THEATER Phones Main 2, A 5360. OREGON IHEATEB CO. (INC.) LESSEE Geo. I Baker, General Manager. Extra Attrartion All This Week. Bargain Matinee Wednesday, 2c any seat. Regular matinee Saturday. Sam. E. Rork's famous miiRlcHl extravaganza THE LAND OF NOD With Knox Wilson as "Apll Fool." Evening prices Sc to $1; matinee Saturday, 25c, 60c. Next Week Murray & Mark. 1 MAIN A 1020 Matinee ' Ex. Sundays and Holidays. 15-25-50C NIGHTS THEATER 15-25-50-75C Week of Ie. 7. Homer Llnd; Byer & of 7. Homer Hermann: t harles vv. Konser and Edltii Ilinkle; Snyder and . Buckley j La Petite Miirnoni La Vine and Leonard Sue Smith; Orchestra: Motion Pictures. Grand Central Station Time Card SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving- Portland Roseburg Passenger Cottage Grove passenger California Express &an Francisco Express West biue Corvailis Passenger ... Sheridan Passenger Forest Orove Passenger Forest Grove Passenger . Forest Grove Passenger Arriving Portland Oregon Express . . Cottage Grove Passenger Roseburg Passenger ..... Portland Express West Side Corvailis Passenger Sheridan Passenger ...... Forest Grove Passenger ... Forest Grove Passenger ... Forest Grovs passenger . . 15 a. m. 15 p. m. Ao p. m, :34 v m. 20 a. m. :10 p. m. :50 a. m :00 p. in. AO p. m. IS a. nu :80 a. m. 30 p. m. :1 p. m :20 p. m. 30 a. m. :00 a. m. :50 a. m. .50 p. nu OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO. Leavlns; Portland- Pendleton Passenger Oliicago-Portland Special Spokane Flyer K-ansaa City ik Chicago Express. Arriving Portland Spokane Flyer rhi.. Kan. iTItv Jfe Portland Ex. I 7:45 a. m. 10:15a. m. 5:00 p. ni. 6:00 p. m. 10:00 a. ni. 1!0 a. ni. Chicago-Portland Special (8:30 p.m. Pendleton Passenger I 0:40 p NORTUEKN PACIFIC. ' Leaving; Portland I Tacoma and Seattle Express ...I 8:30a.m. North Coast & Chicago Limited. 2:O0 p.m. Overland Express jll:45 p. m. Arriving Portland North Coast Limited 7:00 a. nv Portland Express 4:15 p.m. Overland Express 8:it5 p. xn. ASTORIA COLUMBIA KIVEU. Leaving Portland Astoria Si Seaside Express .... Astoria Passenger Arriving Portlund Seaside 4t Portland Passenger. Portland Express ............ 8:00 a. m. 8:00 p. m. 12:15 p. m. 10:00 p nu CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving Portlands I C. P. R. Short Lane, via Spokane Via Seattle Arriving Portland j C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane. Via Seattle 3:15 p. xn. 11:45 p. m. 8:00 a. m. 7:00 a. m. Jefferson-Street Station bOLTHEKN PACU'10. Leavlns Portland Dallas Passenger .... lallas Passenger .... Arriving Portlund Dallas passenger .... Dallas Passenger 7:40 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 10:15 a. m. 0:50 p. ru llth and Hoyt Sts. Passenger Station - i-eavlnff rortlHna Inland bnipna Express 9:15 A. M. Throuth, trains for Walla Walla, Pasco, Roosevelt, Granddalles, Uoltiendalo, While (Salmon, Stevcubou, Vancouvur md intoinio dtate points. North Bauk Limited 5:35 P. M. Through train fur Spokane, Sprague. Ritzville, Llnd. Pasco, itousuvelt. Grand dalles, WhUa Salmon, Stevenbua and Vancouver- A i ri vine rortland North Hank Limited. 7:30 A. M. Through train from Spokane, bprague, Ritzville, Llnd. Pasco, Roosevelt, Grand dalles, W'hiia Salmon, Stevenson and Van couver. Inlsnd Empire Express. 5:30 P.M. Through train from Walla Walla, Pascu, Roosevelt, Gi anddallea, Goldendale, VVhita Salmon, Stevenson, Vancouver and Interme diate points. ORKGON tLLCTlUC KA1LU AV. Leaving: Portland Salem and Intermediate Local 6:25 a m. 7:oo a. in. 8:00 a. m. 8:6a a. m. 9:15 a. m. 10:2a .a m. 11 :00 a. m. 1:30 p. m. :00 p. m. S.45 p. in. 4:10 p. ia- 6:00 p; m. 6 :30 p. ni. 6 :20 p. m. B;40 p. do. Hliisboro and Forest Grove Local, fcUlem and intermediate Local. . Hillshoru and Forest Grove Local &alem and i uaiatm only, Lun ited Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local, tia.it: m and int-ermedlate L.ocal. . . Hlllsboru and Forest Grove Local, tialem and intermediate Local... balem and intermediate lucal. . Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. Wilson ville and Intermediate Lo cal lilllsouro ana oi est urove jocai, bulem and Intermediate Luffs.!., tialeiu and .nterntodiat) Local.. Arriving Portland Wllsonvllle and intermediate Lo cal :55 Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 8:30 8alem and Intermediate Local. . 8:40 Hillsboro and Fonost Grove Local. 10:00 Salem and Intermediate Local. .110:55 a. m. a. m. Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 112:1 p. P- Salem and Intermediate Local. .1 1:15 Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 2:50 P. p. tSalem and intermediate Local. . 3.40 8ak-m and Tualatin only Limitcdt 4:45 p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. in. Hillsboro an Forest Grove Local.) 6:00 Salem and Intermediate Local. .1 6:00 Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 7:20 Salem and Intermediate Local..) 8:20 Salem and Intermediate Local 10:40 AUCTION SALES TODAY. At roelripn (?. 250 Meade st., ror. 3d: take P. or Fulton car. Sale H A. M. Ford, auc tioneer. At Bakor's auction hous. 152 Park t., nar Morrison st. Kino furniture, otc. Hala at 10 o'clock. Baker & ISon, auctioneers. At Oilman's. 411 WashinRton strent. at U) o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Oilman auctioneer. DIED. CAVN'AW In this pity, Df'comber 7, James D. Cavnaw. ased fi4 yearn. The remuina are at Finley's chapel. Funeral notice hereafter. ZEITFUC1IR At Wallace, Trlnho, per. 5, Knill Zfltfuchs. aed 72 years. Kuneral announcement later. JOXES In this city. Drcomher 6, at the family residence. 325 Mill St.. Gcarffn H. Jon-os. aged 62 years 10 months 3 days. PRESTON In Reno, New, Deo. . Mrs. R. M. Preston, formerly Mrs. Delia Keyser. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. BTCKLET In this city, Ter. 7. John Buckley. BS'd 45 years, beloved husband of Margaret and father of John A.. Urln and Ethel Bucklo.. all of this city. De ceased was a member of the order of MaccabfM No. 1, and Htretrar Kmplnyc Vnimi. Funeral will he held from Dunniui;, MrKntfe A rllhauffh's chapel. 7th and pine sts., Wednesday, Dec. !, at 0 A. M.. thenca to Ht. Ignatius Church on tli Powell Valley road, inhere snrvlcon will b held at 1 A M. FrlnlB rfispert fn'.ly in vifed to attend. Interment Multnomali Cemetery. BROD1E In this city. December fi. Myr tle HUnn Hroflle, heiovfa wue pl ivmrn. A. Brodfe, airv-'d 27 yars. Funeral from Hnlman'a haj)e1 Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment hi River Vifw Cemetery. Astoria papers please copy. Al'PTLV At his residence, ins Mason st., John B. Austin, beloved husband of Mary Austin and father of Mrs. Thomas H-'aly, Kvl vaster Mnlone and Benny Austin Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral at 8:30 from the housj and 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Church. Intermont in Mount Calvary Cemetery. BRODIE In this city, December . at the family residence, 1074 East Wash inn ton st , Mvrtlo Victoria Brodle, aired a 7 vars 1 month 23 days. Funeral services will be held at Holman's chapel. Third and Sal mon sts., at 1 P. M. today (Tuesday) p CWiber 8. Friends Invited. Intermont River View Cemetery. BERNARD At residence, 644 Runt Ankeny st.. Monday. December 7, Anna M. Ber nard, beloved wife of Walter li. Bernard. Funeral services at th home Wednesday at 10 A. M. Friends invited. Services at grave private. EBORALL The funeral services of the latu Alice Eborail will be held at the resi dence of her mother, Mrs. I. C. Eborail, 745 Kearnoy st., at 2 P. M. today (Tues day.) Friends Invited. Interment at Mc Minnvilla, Or. JONES The funeral services of the late George F. Jooes will be h-sld at the fam llv residence, 325 Mill st., at 10 A. M. today (Tuesday.) Friends Invited. In terment River View Cemotery. JONES The funeral services of the lata George F. Jones will be held this Tues day) morning at 10 o'clock from tha resi dence, 326 Mill st. Donning. McEnre A Gilo ugh. Funeral Directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 43ft. Lady assistant. Office of County Coroner. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Direct ors, 20 d st. Lady assistant. Phone M, 603. J P FIN LEY H), 3d and Madison. Xady attendant. Phone Main 0. A 159B. ZELIEK-BYKNES CO.. Funeral Dlrect ra. 273 KuMteU. East 1088. Lady assUUtnU F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker. 41 East Alder. Lly assistant- Phone East U. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO. Embalm ing; lady assistant. 4x09 Aider. M 6133, . m. . m.
