Morning Oregonian., December 15, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

COP! BANK HOLDUP
Three Yeggs Get Small Haul
on East Side.
LOOT ONLY CHICKEN-FEED
iG moo ry-Store Robbed by Three Men
in Melodramatic' Style, and
Crooksi Get bnt 91.50 for
Their Trouble.
One dollar and a half was the sum
total of the plunder secured by three
bold bandits who held tip C. Hamilton
and robbed his "Golden Rnle" confec
tionery and grocery store, 314 East
seventh street, soon arter's o ciock
last night. One of the bandits wore
a mask and was armed with a revolver,
the other two being; unmasked and ap
parently unarmed.
Atred Mr. Hamilton wns In the little
store alone at the time of the robbery.
His son. daughter-in-law and tnree
rrandchildren were In the living apart
ments In the rear of the store. A lone
young; man. apparently 25 or 26 years
of me, medium build and rather shab
by appearance, entered and wanted co
tiny cixaretut papers. He was shown
the papers and refused to buy; he then
demanded five pennies for a nickel,
and when the demand waa complied
with made further excuses to remain
in the store for several moments.
After he had been there a brief time
two other men. evidently confederates,
one masked and one armed, suddenly
threw open the front door. The armed
man walked quickly toward the aged
man.
Throw up your bands, quick, he
ordered. "This is a holdup."
Til be if I do." replied the
eld man., and he ran throuch a rear J
Ooor. closing- It behind him and caning
loudly to bis eon.
The men quickly rifled a small box.
containing about $1.60. which lay in
plain view on the counter. Another
similar box with money, and a cash
drawer In the store, were not molested.
Kmptvlng the contents of the single
box into their hands, the three robbers
hurried through the front door and es
caped In the darkness.
The old man and his son gave chase
for a short distance, but the robbers
quickly disappeared. The police de
partment was notified, and every avail
able detective was put on the ca8"
All the patrolmen on the East Side
were notified and provided with excel
lent descriptions of the men. but up to
a late hour last night ao arrests had
been made.
It 1 believed by the detectives that
the crime was committed by the same
three men who entered ,tlie. residence
of Wenegal. the grocer, at East Kighth
and Lincoln streets. Sunday night. The
famllv was at church when the place
was entered. The burglars found a
small bank, containing 2 in change
which had been saved by the children
for Christmas, and extracted the money.
BANK LOOT IS AT OGDEN
the local department hearing oa the sub
ject. Kvcry effort has been made, too,
to preserve secrecy, although accurate
1TailB Wifro til" mi ivj j . .-. J
The two JSrt) bills In the package found
at Ogden afford the distinctive marks
for identification. One of these, it has
been found. I a gold certificate and the
other legal tender. Two just such bills
were stolen from the East Side Bank.
Xlneteen $'.00 bills were likewise taken
and the fact that there are 14 "bill of suc"h
denomination in the Ogden package
further established the source of t.ie
money.
Bank Keeks Return of Money.
Negotiations were taken up yesterday
forenoon for the return of tne money to
Portland. H. H. Newhall. president of
the Kast Side Hank, says he can Identify
the two big bills and it is for that pur
pose that the currency will be forwarded.
In order to accomplish this "the police
authorities found H necessary yesterday
to wait upon Postmaster Mlnto and the
local postal inspectors. Inasmuch as the
loot has developed In the malls, the Gov
ernment agent now enter actively upon
the caw.
Record of the Portland postofflce have
Iwn gone through carefully to find any
thing which might suggest that the money
waa sent out from Portland before going
to Salt Lake and thence to Osrden. One
notation has been found of suspicious
second-class package sent out the naxht
after the holdup.
Based on the Ogdcn developments, the
nuthoritles now have two theories: one
that the three men shipped the bulk of
their money to L'tah and went there by
indirect routes to spilt the small fortune
they had stolen, the other that they dl
v.rtrd the spoils In the city and separ
ated. This Idea has been kept in mind In
the examination into the postal records.
It waj argued that one man might have
started East by way of Ogden. while an
other went north and another south.
Just what the records have revealed to
support this idea Is not disclosed, but it
is regarded by many of the officers as
being the most probable method of es
cape. .Robber Believed to Bo Here.
"I have no doubt but that at least
two of the men got away by train, but
I am positive that one of them Is
right here in the city this minute." said
a well-known official yesterday. "He
Is checking up on what is being done
by the authorities and any information
he gets will be promptly sent out to the
others."
The shipping of a bundle of money
from Salt lake is easily explained, the
authorities say, and the explanation
thrown further light on the craftiness of
the men that must be dealt with In this
difficult pursuit. Going out on one of
the trains a day or two after the rob
bery and taking bis part of the plun
der along, the man who calls himself
Charles Price sojourned at Salt Lake
until the heat of chase was gone and
then started either Coastward or on
East. He shipped the currency to Og
den. well knowing that a second-class
package sent from Salt Lake to Ogden
would never be investigated In connec
tion with a remote bank robbery.
The officers are divided as to whether
be waa coming back to the Coast or
proceeding East by way of the Union
Pacific. Several take the stand that
tne fellow would feci himself entirely
free from suspicion, traveling in the di
rection of the en me and must have In
tended coming right on through wtien
he left Salt Lake, traveling north and
west to Ogden. Others Insist that the
fellow was headed on East by easy
stages and to substantiate their theory
point to the fact of the t-'fiO bills, which
could readily ba disposed of In the East
and yet would excite Immediate sus
picion if presented by an unknown per
son west of the Rockies.
Mope is no longer entertained that the
claimant of the package of Ogden is
going to put in a second appearance.
Provided he received an equal third of
the Joot. he must have close to 3000 in
gold and silver with him and thus is
amply provided with funds for traveling
about from city to city, dodging the po
lice and secret service men. I
"That fellow's only mistake was in
taking the name of Charles Price," said
a well-known secret service man yester
day. "He should have realised, pro
vided of course that he is one of the
fugitives, that the name is a very com
mon one and that in sending a package
ahead addressed to himself or an accom
plice, there was every danger of some
one of the same name receiving it at the
postofflce. '
"But some kind of a slip was only to
be expected. If that kind of peopl-J
dldn"t make mistakes there wouldn't be
any business for us fellows. I knew
they would make a bitch and here It is.
They will make another, and we ll get
them. Those fellows will never get
away."
Says Ttobbers Stayed In Portland.
"Because the correspondent who sent
out the story of the finding of the $2400
In a second-class mail package In the
Ogden postofflce Saturday night went oft
at half cock, and did not wait long
enough to connect that money with the
East Side bank robbery, the chances , of
the arrest of any of the three men con
cerned In the looting being arrested hove
lessened considerably." said another
secret rfrvice man. who has been work
ing on tlie case, last night. "L'p to the
time that the story of the money in the
second-class mail package was published,
the three men most intimately concerned
In the robbery were In this city. And
so was the greater part of the money.
But when the story first arpeared on
Sunday morning, the three men at once
left town: and took what part f the
money they possessed with them. I know
that this was so. for as late as Saturday
I was in communication with one of the
crowd- Sunday I could find none of the
men. .and I have since been unable to
locate them. The story in the paper
showed ms why.
-Mavbe this sounds like hot air to
you. but I will show you why It is so.
I was not working on the bank case in
my official capacity. As soon as I read
of the robbery I was morally certain of
the Identity or the men who had pulled
off the deal, because of other informa
tion I had about them and their reasons
for being in Portland. Later I was asked
by the bank officials to handle the case,
if I could; and I was urged particularly
to get the return of the money, even if I
had to let the men get away to do so.
I got into communication with the men
1 was sure had pulled off the deal, and
told them I had them dead to rights: and
that if they would blow through with the
money they could get out of town.
Two Were Ready to Compromise.
They denied all knowledge of the
crime, naturally: but I told them things
I knew about the case, together with
other things I was able to reason out.
from my knowledge of these men and
their movements before the robbery.
They were finally convinced that I 'had
the goods- on them, and said they would
talk matters over and let me know
later. In the meantime I kept as close
a watch on them as I could, though I
was engaged on other work. We had
several subsequent meetings, or rather I
met their agent; and I always empha
sized the fact that the only choice they
had was either to return the money or
spend a long term in Jail. Two of the
men. I understood, were willing to come
through on a compromise basis; but the
third held out.
This third man was holding off be
cause he had already sent that second
class mall package with the J2100 in it
to Ogden. and he knew he could not
come back with his share. 'While negotia
tions were in this condition the accidental
discovery of the money occurred, and
that blew the whole thing up. The
men left town at once, all of them, and
now anybody who wants to take up the
chase has got a more difficult task than
before." - '
The secret service man making this
statement is well known in local police
circles, but asked that for personal and
business reasons his name be withheld
from publication. He declares that the
package containing the money sent
from Portland the day after the robbery,
and that the fact that its contents were
wrapped 1n a Salt Lake newspaper was
merely an accident, or a blind in case
the contents should have been discovered.
The fact that so valuable a package was
sent in such an open way, lie declared,
showed the craft and cunning of the
robber.
The same secret service man also said
that while the robbers were in this city
thev lived at the best hotels here, two of
them stopping for a time at the Portland.
It waa there that he had his first inter
view with the men he suspected.
Thinks Highwaymen Went North.
The report that these men went south
after the robbery, and that one of them
stopped In Roseburg nd left a trail of
hundred-dollar bills. Is laughed at by the
same detective. He says he believes the
men all went northward on Sunday,
crossed the Canadian line, and are now
going East through the Dominion. He
gives it as his opinion that one or more
of the party will drop down from Canada
at Wnnlpeg. and that all will eventually
meet again either in Chicago or New
York. He says the only three men who
he has reason to believe were implicated
in the robbery have worked together for
some time, and that he believe they
wtll stick together In the future, and
that unless they are picked up by ac
cident they will not be caught.
The only chance he beUeves that the
police and Plnkertona have now is that
the man who- has thus lost the $24no may
be unable to make the other two share
his loss, and may "blow" on his com
'panlona as a result. If immunity is
promised him. He does not believe this
likely, though, as the men have worked
together for years.
Boy Who Protects Himself.
Philadelphia Record.
A business man whose office is near
Tenth and Arch streets hired a new er
rand boy last week. He was tired of hav
ing gentle, meek boys who were always
coming back to the office with bleeding
noses and tales of how they had been
attacked by other "fellows," so this time
he picked out the huskiest and most pug
nacious boy he could find. The first time
the new bo v. went out with a letter to
deliver he waa pounced upon by one of
the numerous side street gangs of the
neighborhood. He held his own and put
the crowd to flight, but the letter be car
ried was torn and mutiliated. "All right,"
said the bosa when the boy returned to
the office with the remaining scraps of
the letter. "We'll fix that." So he called
a clerk and told lilm to have some har
nessmaker make a waterproof, oilcloth
bag and sew it tightly to a belt which
could be fastened about the boy's waist.
Now the boy must put all letters and
papers for delivery in this bag before
he leaves' the office. Neither rain nor
mud nor all the scrapping he mar do
can harm them. For some days the new
boy was slightly delayed on every trip
by numerous chances to fight But he is
a hustler. It was not long until be es
tablished a reputation throughout that
section, and now he is seldom molested.
His employer la delighted and intends to
raise his wages next week. "I tell you
that kid is a satisfaction," he declared.
"No more boys who can't fight can find
lobs here."
Clears With Lumber Cargo.
ASTORIA, Or., Dec. H. (Special.) The
steam schooner Jim Butler cleared at the
Custom-House today for San Francisco
with a cargo of KAOOO feet of lumber,
loaded at Linn ton, and 126.000 feet, loaded
at fUUnler.
THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, DECT3IBER J 5, 1903.
FIGHT IF1 INDIANA
Election of Democratic Legis
lature Means Struggle. x
CENTERS ABOUT BEVERIDGE
Senator's Seat Vacant Two Years
Hence When Hemenway, Fair
banks and Watson Will Be
After His Job.
OREGONLAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Dec. 14. The fact that the In
diana Legislature went Democratic this
year Insures a lively fight two years
hence for the seat held by Senator Bev
erldge. Senator Hemenway will retire
on March 4, next, and it is understood
he will be a candidate for Beveridge's
seat, provided the Republicans have re
gained control of the Legislature by
that time.
But Hemenway la not the only Indiana
Republican who will be out of a Job after
the 4th of March. Vice-President Fail
banks is dne. Representative Watson, the
defeated candidate for Governor, is an
other, and Congressman Charles B. Un
dis is a third, not to mention Repre
sentative Overstreet, who also went
down to defeat this year. -.
All Seek Senatorstalp.
All these men regard themselves as of
Senatorial size, and most of them will
be candidates against Senator Bever
idge, unless Mr. Taft in filling offices
at the opening of his Administration,
makes provision for these "lame ducks."
Vice-President Fairbanks has an
nounced that he will take up the prac
tice of law as soon as he leaves the
Vice-President's chair. None of the
ether defeated candidates have an
nounced their plans for the future, but
It Is possible that Mr. Taft will place
some of them In Government offices for
two or four years, long enough In any
event to keep them on the payroll until
they have another opportunity of run
ning for Congress.
New Public Printer.
The Government printing office has
always been a source of annoyance to
the Administration, and it was largely
through the investigation conducted by
Representative Landls that the Presi
dent was able to discover the true con
dition which existed there and remove
Public Printer Stlllings, who was re
sponsible for most of the trouble. But
even now the President has not got the
office in satisfactory shape, and It is
thought possible that Representative
Landis may be appointed Public Printer
soon after March 4. He Is a practical
printer by trade and a big enough man
to run the office properly.
Representative Overstreet is chair
man of the committee on postofflces, and
Is familiar with the postal service, and
he may be made First Assistant Postmaster-General.
There is no particular
position for which Senator Hemenway
or Representative Watson are particu
larly adapted, but if they are taken care
of they may be placed In the dlplomatlo
service .or given some assistant sec
retaryship In the departments.
Mr. Davis' Pore In Vinegar.
Richard Harding Davis, in Colliers.
Today, dramatic critics might be di
vided into two classes: the misanthrope,
who set his standard so high that in
the modern theater he can see nothing
to enjoy ana nothing to praise; and,
the newspaper comedian, who regards the
men and women on the stage only as
persons in a pillory. Owing to some
strange Inertia on the part of the public
he has acquired the right to hurl at ac
tors and actresses Impertinent personal
ities, witticisms, sometimes cruel Jests
that fester and leave a scar. To some
men, the mere fact that a fellow human
being is In the stocks, unable to retaliate,
already a figure for laughter, is reason
enough for passing him In silence, with
averted eyes. But the low-comedy critic
Is not paid to be magnanimous. If, by a
flash of his wit. he can make his readers
laugh, even though it .send a leading
lady into hysterics or sets an actor
swearing, he is satisfied. To him. to see
hie name on an ashcan, under some such
stirring quotation from his deathless
prone as "A chuckle every minute," "it
will make Comstock sit up," is Fame. It
is his busloess, by ridicule, to send chorus
girls sobbing to bed.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL KKPOBT.
PORTLAND, Dee. 14. Maximum temper
ature. 4.7 degrees; minimum. 3K. River
reading at 8 A. M.. 2.7 feet; rhAnge in Inst
24 hours, i toot rise. Total rainfall (S P. M.
to 5 P. M-). .17 Inch; total since Septem
ber 1, 9.87 Inches; normal, 10.3O inches; de
ficiency, 5.43 inches. Total sunshine. De
renVber 13. 2 hours. 8n minutes; possible.
8 hours. 42 minutes. Barometer (reduced
to sea-level) at 6 P. M-. 30.14 inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. .
Observations taken at 5 P. M.. paclfla
time.
3 Wind S
o!
5- .2. 3
TATION9. 5S
nro Q o ;
iSB: " :
3 : : :
Baker City
Bismarck
BolH
Eureka. ........
Helena . .
Kamloope .
North Head.....
Poratello. .......
Portland. .......
Red Bluffy... ..
Rosburr. .......
Sacramento. . .
Halt Lake
San Franclaoo..
Hpokane .
Tacoma
Tatooab Island.,
Walla, Walla.
Blaine
Siskiyou
Marshneld
28O.0O 4lB
k'loudy
'Clear
3KI0.OO,
e nw
4iNW
Si)' T.
4i T.
Cloudy
li.-
pt. cloudj
JHlO.OO
8OO.10
4 SW
Clear
4:SF.
SlSK
Clear
ICtoudy
4410.0'.'
eOO.OOj 4jSW
Pt. cloud)
Pt. clouds
4;i T.
4 NW
two.oo
4N
4NW
4 NW
Clear
4iO.0S
nolo, on
'clear
8 0.00
Cloudy
.14 o.noi
3to.ov
42i0.04
4W
4 M
4iSW
Clear
Wr.ow
Cloudy
Clear
. 1 44 0.0! 4IW
42:0.00;
42 O.iol
4IS
Cloudy
4:12
4'NB
4NW
'loudy
Icioudy
8 4 o n:
480.2-
Pt. cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A new tow-rressnre arest has marl it
"FINE"
Say it, if you think so
Post
Toasties
The Delicious Corn Food.
"The Taste Lingers"
Made by
Fostura Cereal Company, Limited,
Battle Creek, Mich.
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
ETTROPEAV PLAN
MODKRN
REST ALU ANT
COST ONE MILLION POI1LAK8
! HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up
European Plan. Free Bos
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props.
J- I.'J ernly equipped sample-rooms.
m ELEGANT GRILL-MUSIC
if- -Boa meets all trains. Bates 1.0O and op.
v. StVKTI.AJVn, Manager.
Centrally Locatod
! Dtsteaee
la Everr
J. F. DA VIES, President
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND. OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
Park St. Bet. Morrison
and Alder
CALUMET
HOTEL
I b cs. '
'. m- yr ft v
.v !v : V r? K C 5
MODERN
iiquj-a'iBiii
1SR .1 -
r tr v ' '
7ST
C. W. CORNELIUS,
Proprietor
appearance over Ctah. an8 a weak high
pressure area is central over Western Ore
Kon. During the last 24 hours llcht rain
has fallen In Western Oregon and Western
Warhtnitton. and a light snow has occurred
In British Columbia. Northeastern Wash
ington andl Southern Idaho. It is colder in
Eastern Oregon. Idaho. Northern Utah, Ne-
. .. .. Knrth Dakota, and
I vaaa. aiomiwi
slightly warmer in the Interior of North-
The Indications are for generally ra'r
weather In this district Tuesday except
along the Washington coast, where rain la
r.rt., nrl SiithTti l.i-ihiv Tvhur- light.
ALL HORSES GUARANTEED
AS REPRESEHTEO
just ar
rived a
carload
of h o r ses
and mares
from Tigli
Valley,
O r., rang
ing: from
900 to 1600
lbs. sad
illi hrtraea.
single and
double
teams. I UCSW liuiba- oio on Mvvt..,
will stand veterinary Inspection and
trial in harness. v
W. BKl.NZfciL,
605 Albina Avenue. Tel. K M4T
n.l. 1 n nil KmtAr,
HttAIKtCABTEK .
FOB TOCR1ST8 aad
COXnffEJUTIAL
TRAVKLfBS.
Special rates made
la families and sin
gle gentlenuMt. The
nuaceuaut will be
pleased mt all Urns
to show rooms ana
give prices. A mod
ern Turkish bath es
tablishment in the
hotel.
H. C. BOWERS.
Manager.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sta.
In the heart of the business and shopping district. The
most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest.
, Local and long-distance phones in every room. Rooms
;th nrivnta hath, en suite and single. Large and mod-
Modern Improve
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
Phil. Matschan & Sons, Ptwpe,
Ffcoae
Rates 51.00-51.50-$2.03
Itbeaa
C O. DAVIS, Sec and Trees.
A Strictly First-Class and
Modern Hotel Containing 1 70
Rooms. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
Imbk Distance Phones
In Every Room.
Free 'Baa Meets
All Trains.
Rates Americas. $J.0O per dar an
Rates European. 1.0O ptr day and up.
Par month, single room and board. $45 to 8S
accordlns to room. For two. $75 to $119.
Board wlthcut rom $30. par montb
NORTOMA HOTEL
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
Beautiful Grill Room
American Hates to Families
and European Oar Bui Meets All Trains
Sample Suites, with Baths, for Trarellns Men
COMFORTS
MODERATE PRICES
THE DANM00RE
Portland's new hotel.
475 WaaMnarton, earner 14ttu. opa.
liallls Theater.
Eirarws plan, lit-00 anal Ca.
Bus meets all trains.
DAK i. MOORE. Proprietor.
Hotel Moors Clataop Beach. Sea
aide, Oa. Open all year. For Infor
mation apply at The Dnnmoore.
THE CORNELIUS
'The House of "Welcome," Corner 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
bus meets all trains.
N. K. CLARKE,
. Manager.
Ws HOTEL LENOX
Portland's new and most modernly furnished
hotel Third and Mala streets, fronting- on the
beautiful City plaza and adjacent to business
center. Free 'bus to and from trains. Up-to-date
gTill. Excellent cuisine. Telephone la
every room. Private baths.
EUROPEAN FLAN, AMERICA PLAN.
X to S2.50 Per Day. 92.50 to -l Per Day.
O. H. SPENCER, Manager
snow will occur. It will be colder Tuesday
in Southern Idaho.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; northerly
winds.
Oregon Fair: northerly winds.
Washington Fair, except probably rain
near the coast; westerly winds.
" Idaho Fair north, snow and colder south
portion.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction House, 3 park street.
Furniture, carpets, etc. Salt at 10 o'cloc.c
Baker & Son. auctioneers. .
MEKTIXO NOTICKS.
A. O. H. Members and friends in
vited to meet at McKntee & Erickaon's. 409
Alder street Tuesday evening at a o'clock.
In respect to our late brother. D. Harring
ton. Funeral from Dominican Churcn
Wednesday at 8 A. M.
MACCABEES UNIFORM RANK WILL,
give their third dance of the season Decem
ber 17. in K. of P. Hall. Friends are Invited.
Stiles' Orchestra. Pleasant time guaranteed.
P. C. ANDERSON. Capt.
IVANHOE LODGE NO. 1, K. OF P. meets
tonight'at 7:30 in Pythian Castle, ltth and
Alckr sts. Work In knight rank. Visiting
knlghta welcome.
GEO. J. EM ERICH. C. f.
A. H. GAYLORO, K. OF H. S.
OREGON rlRCI.E, NO. 171, WOMEN OF
WOODCRAFT Officers and members you
are requested to attend the funeral of our
late neighbor. Hannah Kane (mother of
Neighbor Mrs. Belle Patton), Wednesday,
December 16, at 2 o'clock from the Congre
gational Church, corner of Mississippi avenue
and Tremont street.
ELIZABETH HIGOM. Guardian Neighbor.
Attest:
MART RANDALL. Clerk.
MEETLNG NOTICUS.
A. A. S. RITB Alnsworth
Crapter of Rose Croix. No. I.
Regular meeting in Memorial
Hall. Scottish Rite Cathedral,
this evening at 8 o'clock. By
order. WISE MASTER.
OREGON' COUNCIL ROYAL AR
CANUM, meets at the Auditorium.
28 Third street, the nret and third
Tuesday of each month at S P. M.
Visitors cordially welcome.
O. O. HALL. Secretary-
Cars Honeyman Hardware Company.
BORN.
HARRIS Dec. 1.1. to the wife of George
Harris, of Cornelius, a girl, the parents of
whom are the best-pleased couple In the
land, because It Is a daughter. Dr. C. L.
Large, assisted by Dr. W. P. Via, attend
ing. riKr.
KANE In this city. Dec. 14. at the family
residence. 812 Mississippi ave., -Hannah
Kane, wife of John Kane, aged B2 years
and 10 months. Funeral notice hereafter.
iry:RAL notices.
BENSON At her late residence at Grays
Crossing. Dec. 13, Mrs. Johannah Benson,
-aged 05 yearn. 9 months and 5 day.
Funeral services will he heid from the
residence Wednesday. Dec. IK. at P. M.
Rev. Eric Scherstrum will officiate. Inter
ment Multnomah Cemetery.
HARRINGTON Dec. 14. DinnU Harringtoln.
aged 72 years, native of County Kerry.
Ireland, beloved husband of Margaret Har
rington. The deceased waa a member of
the A. O. H., Dlv. No. 1. Funeral will take
place from McEntea-Erlcson Co. chape1,
409 Alder St., Wednesday. Dec. 1, at 8:80
,A. M.. thence to Holy Rosary Church,
Eat 3d and Clackamas ts., at 9 A. M.,
where requiem majts will be sung. Inter
ment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Frlende re
spectfully Invited.
TRIXKLEBACK December 13, Mellissa
Jane Trinkleback. aged 3 years. Funeral
will be held from F. S. Dunning's parlors.
East Alder and East 8th St. today (Tues
day), December 15, at 10 A. M.
ABBOTT Silas Abbott. 2S1 Wabash ave.,
Montayllla, born In New York in ls.ii.
died at his residence early Monday morn
ing Funeral services at the Methodist
Church. Montavllla, today (Tuesday) at
1 P. M.
M'DONALD Funeral of Engineer Dave
Penumbra McDonald from Dunning s
undertaking parlors. East Side, Wednes
day. Dec. HI. at '-' P. M. All are Invited
Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
M'bONALD Funeral of Engineer Dave Mc
Donald from Dunning's Undertaking par
lors. East Side. Wednesday. Dec. I. at 2
P. M. All are invited. luterment Lone Fir
Cemetery.
SCHERR At the, home or her parents, 3191.;
Holladay avenue. December 1-. Ucu-gia K.
Scherr. aged IS years. 10 month. 22 days,
beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv
W. Scherr. Funeral will be held from- F.
S. Dunning's parlors. East Alder and East
Sixth streeta today (Tuesday). December
15. at 2 P. M.. Friends Invited. Interment
Ruee City Cemetery.
KRIEGER The funeral services of Kath
arine Krelger will be held at the German
Church, corner Mallnry ave. and Skldmore
St., at 1:30 P. M. today (Tuesday). Friends
invited. Interment Rtverview.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Fonerat Direct.
(20 8d St. Lady assistant, fboae al 607.
J P FfNLF.Y nON. 3d and Madlsoa,
lauir attendant. Phone Mala . A 1189.
IEI.LEB-BYRJTK8 CO.. Funeral Dlreet
mtm. 7g RuaseU. Knst la. LadJ assistant.
F. S. DUXNTNG. Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East M.
M'ENTEE-EBICSON CO. I'ndertakersi
lady aitant. 409 Alder. M 6133.
Grand Central Station Time Card
SOUTHERN PACLFIC.
Leaving Portland
Roseburg Passenger
Cottage Grove Paasengar
California Express .......
Ban Francisco Express
West Bide
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest urova Passenger ...
Forest Orove Passenger ...
Forest Urova P&wnger ...
Arriving Portland
Oregon Kxpress
Cottage Grove Passenger
Roaeburg Passenger
Portland Express
West Side ,
Corvallia Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Urova Pasaengar ...
Forest Grove Passenger . .
Forest Urove Passenger ...
8:15 a m.
4:1B p. m
7 .45 p. m.
1 : a. m.
7:20 a. ra.
4:10 p. m.
8:30 a. m.
1 :00 p. m.
5:40 p. m.
7:15 a, m.
11:S0 a. m.
B:30 p. m.
11:1a p. no.
0:20 p. m.
10:30 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
0.1:00 a. m.
4.60 p. m.
ORLGON KA1LKOAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland 1
Pendleton Passenger I
Chicago-Portland Special I
Spokane Flyer 1
Kansas City & Chicago Express..!
Arrlvin Pnrtlimd 1
7:45
9:15
5:00
0:00
p. m.
p. m.
a. m
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
Spokane Flyer .--
Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex
10:00
7:20
8:50
unicago-iroriiajiu oyvciat ......
Pendleton Passenger 1
5:45
NOBIHESN PACIFIC
Leaving Portland I
Tacoma and Seattle Express ...I s:80a.ra.
North Coast A Chicago Limited.) 2:00p.m.
Overland Express jll:4o p. m.
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited I 7:00 a- m.
Portland Express I 4:15 p.m.
Overland Express I :'" P-
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER-
Leaving Portland
Astoria He Seaside Express
Astoria Passenger
Arriving Portland
Seaside A Portland Passenger.
Portland Express
8:00 a. m
9:00 p. m.
112:15 p. m.
10:00 p m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAXLWAK CO.
Leaving Portland I
C. P. H. Short Line. via. Spokane 1 5:00 p. m.
Via Seattle 111:45 p.m.
Arriving; Portland
C P. K. Short Line, via Spokane ,10:00 a. m.
Via Beattle ...7:00a.m.
Jefferson-Street Station
bOUTHEUN PACIFIC. '
Leaving Portland
Dallas passenger ....
L-allas Passenger ....
Arriving Portland
Dallas passenger ....
Dallas Passenger
7:40 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
10:15 a. m.
f 0:60 p. m.
11th and Hoyt Sts. Passenger Statioa
BPOli.-'!.. x'OKlLANu 6EATTLS!
nAiUtAI.
Leaving Portland
Inland Empire Express 9:15 A. M.
Through trains for Walla Walla. Pasco,
Roosevelt, Oranddailes, Goldendale, White
Salmon, atevenson, Vancouver asd Interme
diate points.
North Bank Limited 5:35 P. M.
Through train for Spokane, Sprague,
Ritzvllle, Lind. Paaco, Roosevelt. Urand
dalles, White Salmon, Stevenson and Van
couver Arriving Portland
North Bauk Limited 7:30A.M.
Through train from Spokane, Sprague.
Ritzvllle, Lind, Pasco, Koosevelt. Grand
dalles, White salmon. Stevenson aud Van
couver. Inland Empire Express 6:80 P.M.
Through train from Walla Walla, Paaco,
Roosevelt, Oranddailes, Goldondale, White
Salmon, Stevenson. Vancouver and Interme
diate points. -
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Leaving Portland
I
Salem and Intermediate Local...! 4
Hlllsboro end Forest Grove Local 7
tialem and Intermediate Local...! 8
Uillsboru and Forest Urove Local; g
balem and Tualatin only, Llm-i
:2S a. m.
:00 a. m.
.00 a. m.
:ao a. m.
:16 a. m.
:46 .a m.
:oo a. m.
:30 p. m.
on p. m.
:4 p. zu.
:1U p. in.
00 p: m.
SO p. m.
.20 p. m.
40 p. m.
HlllaDoro and Forest Grove LocalllO:
. I 1 .. .-.rmuH int. I .0Al 111
baiem auu , . . - - - -
Hlllsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem and Intermediate Local...
Salem and intermediate local..
Hi lsboro and Foreit Grove Local.
Wllsonvllle aad intermediate Lo
cal , ....... ..
Hlllsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Klam and intermediate Local..
BaleS and lnt.rmedlat. Local..
Arriving Portland
Wllsonvllle and intermediate Lo-
e-l .... .
Hlusboro and Forest Grove Local.
Kalem and Intermediate Local. .
Hilfsboro and Fonest Grove Local.
Buiim and Intermediate Local. .
vullsboro and Forest Grove Local.
SVlim and Intermediate Local. .
Hlllsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Kalem-and intermediate Local..
Salem and Tualatin only Limited
Hlllsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem and Intermediate Local. .
Hlllsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem and intermediate Local..
Salem and Intermediate Local ,
45 a. m.
SO a. m.
40 a. ra.
00 a. m.
55 a. m.
la p. m.
15 p. m
t0 p. m.
40 p. m.
45 p. m.
00 p. m
00 p. m.
20 p. m.
20 p. m
40 p, air
jl9
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG 14th and Wash.
Phones Main 1 and A 1122.
TONIGHT AT S:15 O'CLOi'K.
James Di Barton s company In Henry W.
Savage's authorized version ot the famous
"r,ln,a "THE DEVIL."
prlc (I. BO. $1.00. 75c. 50c. Seats are
now selling at theater.
HEILIG
THEATER
14th and Wash
Phones. Main 1 and A 1122.
TOMORROW NIOHT IS THE NIGHT.
University of Oregon
Glee and Mandolin Club
CONCERT AND COLLEGE "STUNTS"
Prices 11.00. 75c, Mc.
Seats Now Selling at Theater.
TH1HN1IAV EVE. IK 17
HF.II.Hi THEATER,
Arthur Hartmann
Violinist
ALFRE1 CALZIN"
pianist
Prices 2 W 2.0n. $1.50. SI 00:
rallerv admission 7.1c.
Direction
Lola Sleers-Wynn Toman
Repeated by immense popular demar.d.
second and last wenk. Hansen's
THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO
By Buher Slock Company. Oct seats at
once. Matinee Saturday. Evening". 2.1c,
Sr.c. Mc. Matinee. lrr and 2.V. Next week,
Hoyfs "A Midnight Bell."
BAKER THEATER
Phones Main 2. A 0:100.
OREGON THKATEK CO. list'.) I.ESSEK
ieo. L. Baker. Oeneral Mnnagr.
"tonight, all week. Bargain matlnea
Wednesday. 2rc anv seat. Regular matinee
Saturday. The famous original. Murray Jte
Mack. In their latest, big musical comedy
BUCC-8.
THE fil'NNY 8I1K OF BROADWAY
Wtth the great beauty chorus and ;h Fare
ograph. Night prlies, 23c to fl. Saturday
matinee, 25c. 50c.
ft MAIN A 10! Matinees
s.x. ejunaays ana nouaays.
15-25-505
NIGHTS
THEATER 15-25-50-75C
Vek of lec. 14 WHioo4bo.ru ami ;frU;
Silvers; HowWd ft Lawrence; C'livelte;
Konda, lell & I'onda; ltertle I'owlerj Mm.
Tompklnn; Ptrturr; OrcheMra.
TH E ST A R" Phones MiiirT5Tfiir
Matinees Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday.
For the entire week of Uecember 111
The Stirring American play
1N WVO.MIXii"
Matinees at -:S0. Every Erenintr at S;i5.
Night Prices. 15c, Z'c. 3f,c, 60c.
Mat inees. 1 jc and li 5c.
Seats may be reserved by either phone.
Next Week Hi Henry's Minstrel
pantagesIth EATER
Advanced Vaudeville, Ktars of All Nationa.
MADUKN Hr,I'ATR1('K,
Presenting "The Turning of lite Tide."
A rattling gooil playlet, full ot tun from
start to finish.
Kpeclnl Added Attraction,
THE lOl'R KN'tilJSH ItKl.l.EH.
t'haracter change artists and novelty dancers.
Matinees Dally, 15c. Two Shows at Night,
lor and 25c.
THE GRAN D-Vaudeville tie Luxe
ANOTHER BIO BILL.
Royal
Joe end Myra
lKmling
Mai I la Bart
Mnltll ft Brows
9. Kiktida
Fred Baurr
4randacope
Musical Five
IKriph and Susie
levlno
WRESTLING
J-HOK. M. J. DWYKR.
KD OH'O.N.NEI.I..
Kipoaltlou Kink. Thursday Mailt.
Admission, $1:00. Reserved Peats. $1."0.
Tickets at t'adweil's and Schiller's.
Fkatlna; Suspended for One Night Only.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
snn I Australian. Wj oming and Washington
VUU1 Ooal delivered promptly In any quan
tity. Phone us your order. Star t.'oal Co.,
40 21 st. Phones Main 1013, A 198 4
UBS iUHIllfe equal of tUe bast 86a
mantle on the market, Barretts. 411) Mot
riaon. Both phone.
Wood
6000 coros first-xlaia 4 -foot fir
wood, 15 per cord delivered.
Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com
pany. 408 Corbett Bldg.
iVl Aflat Cut Flowers always fresh from
ClUliai our own conservatories. Marti a
& Forbes 347 Washington st. Both phones.
Electric Fixtures
prices are right. All work guaranteed.
Western Electric 'Works. 01 Slat n street.
Plefinr Knives. Forks sod all SUver
ristlUg ware replated as good as new.
Oregon fating Works, loth and Alder. Mala
11575. A Z575
ll'lna O'Malley Maubergar. S2T Waah
l IU0 lngton street. Phone Main 2394.
Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle
nook Port, 11.50,
ix 0 1 Kemmerer eeai. the best Wyo
vUHl mlng coal; gives more heat and less
ash churchley Bros., 13th and Marshall sts
phones Main 931. A 393 1.
Cni Richmond snd Wallaend Australian.
lOul independent Coal & Ice Company.
oppoCUyIbraryBphones
WttA Tne Portland Fuel Co., 28T B. Mot
It UUU rtaon St., Is prepared to furnish
cordwood in largf and small quantities at
the lowest prices Phones HI 26 and B 102S.
XKW TOf AY.
FORD AUCTION CO.S
Auction Sales
OF
GEO. JEFFERYS' BEAUTIFUL .
Hand-Painted
CHINA
Every Day Until Christmas, at 2 and
7:30 P. M.
331 Morrison Street
Marquam Building.
FORD, Auctioneer.
$8500
(.'HOICK RKSIDENCK SITK.
100x200. Without exception the finest
rcsideacp site in irvinRton. Bltulithic
pavement; SO-ft. Htreet. $10.00.1 houses
on two sides and good Improvements
on the others.
STRONG & CO.
MOT, Concord Bills;.
PULP TIMBER and
WATER POWER
io. 000 acres first-class . timber, with
000 horse-power, near a larse city, may
be acquired on terms. Particulars sfter
lllth inst. Address AD C12. Otegonlan.
Mortgage Loans
Lowest rates ot Interest.
LOUIS SALOMON,
IS Stark Street, near Second.
MORTGAGE LOANS
At Lowest Current Kates.
Building Loans, Installment Loans.
Wm. MacMaster
802 Werceater Block.
SALE
OPENS
TODAY
10
A. M.
f .VM aV .