t TIIE MORXiyQ OREGOXIAy, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1T, 1908.
UNSETTLED, PAIG
FIGHT CONTINUES
Council as Whole Must Decide
Relative Merits of Belgian
Blocks and Others.
COMMITTEE VOTE A TIE
T-fg Warf Jivrae) District In North
Portland Xo Nearer Hard Stir
face StwU Than at Start
of the Controversy.
Belgian blocks and vitrified brick re
ceived no encouragement from the mem
bers of the street committee of the City
Council. In session yesterday afternoon,
for the Inn discussion on the subject
as to which kind of material would be
bent for the blc district In North Port-
'land simply resulted In the whole mat
ter being; sent to the Council without
'recommendation. It Is therefore for the
legislative body to sav which kind, or
'whether any kind, shall be laid. It Is
the greatest battle yet wajrd between
rivals, the fisrht being between the Denny
Clay & Coal Conjpany. of Seattle, and
the owners of Belgian blocks. It is
expected that much time will be con
sumed with the affair when St is called
up in the Council.
KellaJier Faror Blocks.
Councilman Kellaher is leading the
'fight for Belgian blocks, because he de
clares that material Is the best and is
the only brand without patent rights,
and Is therefore the only proper mate
rial to be used in hard-surf acinar the
X'lty streets. Counellmen Vaughn and
Kushlight are favorable to brick. It de
veloped during the meeting that there
are some streets in the district which
have already been ordered paved with
asphalt and bitullthlc. Oskar Iluber,
for the Barber Asphalt Paving Company,
and H. M. Shannon, for the Warren Con
struction Company, layers of bitulithio,
requested that the Council straighten
out the tangle. The whole matter will
T up for consideration by the main body
cither at the jspeeial session today or
the regular meeting next Wednesday.
Councilman Vauchn. chairman of the
street committee. Is very much opposed
to fftnno blocks. He declares they are
controlled by the Warren Construction
Company and are therefore a' monopolis
tic material, but the company's officials
have furnished the committee with an
affidavit to the contrary. When the
act developed that certain streets In the
proposed district are to be paved with
asphalt and bitullthlc. Mr. Vaughn asked
W. M. ravto. counsel for the Penny Clay
Coal Company, if any of his brick pe
titions extended Into the territory to be
paved -itli the other material.
No Mutual Agreement.
"No. sir." replied Mr. Davis, "we have
no arrangement with the asphalt and
bitullthlc companies whereby we get cer
tain streets and they get others, .so we
extended our district over the whole
territory."
Speaking as a property-owner. Mr.
Tnvia called attention to the proposed
laying of Belgian blocks tm Marshall
street, between Fifteenth and Twenty
second streets, and said that as he- owns
some property on that stretch he "will
give the promoters of Belgian blocks
k ran for their money before they get
through." He declared that It is In a
warehouse district, but that, as yet, the
rpiirs are not laid, and that "It would be
absurd to pave it at all until the tracks
are In."
Mr. Davis mentioned ,hlgh cost" of
laying; stone blocks, and Howard Whit
ing, who circulated the petitions for the
blocks, said that the cost of the blocks
is not so great. In comparison with the
bride, as might be supposed. He said
that he represented to the people who
signed the petition that the cost varies
from J3.60 to H.10, and added that brick
runs about f.l.tio per square yard. Mr.
Davis made no reply.
light Is TranHferred.
Councilman Kellaher moved that the
, Belgian blocks be recommended to the
V'ounoll as the material to be used In
the district, but when the vote was taken
-It stood & tie. and Chairman Vaughn
declared It lost. There being "no way
to settle the matter in committee. It was
decided best to send the entire matter.
with all the data, to the Council with
out recommendation. The fight is thus
transferred from committee direct to the
main bony for adjustment.
A petition for Hassam on East Seven
teenth, from Clackamas street to Broad
way, was recommended by the commit
tee. Dr. H. R. Biersdorf and Patrick
Holland appeared before the committee,
protesting against the report of the
viewers in the proposed extension of Mill
street, from Sixteenth street to liwns
dale. Mr. Holland, who Is a very old
man. declared that the property taken
from him by this act Is valued at from
Jiono o.40 by real estate dealers, but
that he had been awarded only lf0 for
the whole ploce. Including two houses,
in one of which he has lived for SO
years. Ir. Biersdorf declared that he
paid 117A0 for his property two years
aco. and that he Is awarded but $700
damages by the viewers. His property
mill be ruined, he said. The committee,
however, overruled the objections and
recommended the extension.
I'pon representation by Clerk R. II.
Thomas, of School District No. 1. the
committee recommended rescinding of
the proceedings on AInsworth avenue,
for the reason that the proposed widen
ing of that thoroughfare would cut off
30 fet of the Ockley Green school
house. Mitmr atid Mack at the Baker.
Murray and Muck will play two more
performances of their big mimical comedy
u(tfi. "The Snnny side of Broadway."- at
the llaker this aftrnon and tonight. More
cimtcsl than ever are thea. two original
character, and they have a company this
aeason of which they may well be proud.
Today and Tonight Closes Run.
The two weeks run of the Baker Stock
Company's splendid production, of Belasco'a
"The Rns. of the Rancho." will close to-.
night and all those who have missed seeing
it will have let an opportunity go by that
Ve not come often to theater-seers of this
city. Mis. Jewel's "Juantta has been the
ta:k of everyone.
Matinee Today mt Mar.
"In TTyomlng." at the Star, win close
with tonight's performance. There will be
a matinee at 4:1.1 this afternoon. This
breesy play of Western lite has pleased
large audiences a.l week. It Is amusing Slid
worth while. Fee ft.
AT THTC TAIPKTILLB THEATER.
rsliver" Orphean.
Slt-renl" plays an entire ballgam. alone
at the Orpheura: he chases grounders. rur
mk with the nm oire. baa trouble with the
blaaciMn makes a borne run. la -ffruled -ofTcJ
Amusements
What Um ilui Agents Bay.
the grounds for having a fight with the
umpire, steals back Inio the ground, and Is
He s a Whole Show. .
rmiu Rubers, the hlacked-faoe comedian
appearing at Pants sea Theater this week. Is
one of the greatest laugh producers tn
vaudeville bis wit Is original and his pleas
ing manner brings him Instantly Into the
good graces of the audience.
T Closing perfimnanor.
The closing performances of the current
vaudeville entertainment ac ini urmao wn.
. -.. .i it ! a. nrosrsmm
which l In the Grand's best class and There
Is not a specialty which fans oeiow tn -tabllshed
standard. The Royal Musical Five
have created a favorable Impression,
a " "
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Rom rttahl Tomorrow Night.
Teglnnlng tomorrow ISunday) night and
continuing Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday
nights, the charming scire. Rose Stab I
and her excellent supporting company, will
present the famous comedy-drama success,
"The Chosus Lady." Peats are now selling
at theater for the entire eniacnnent.
Christmas at the Bungalow.
Part of the children's Christmas holiday
week should be a visit to the Bungalow to
see the Baker Stock Company in HoyVs
"A Midnight BelL" The children love this
beautiful comedy because they can under
stand it. and because it deals largely with
them and their Winter sports and pleasures.
William Dills will again appear in his great
role. Ieacon Tldd.
"Arisona" Opens Tomorrow Nfcht.
The return of "Arutona" to thia city will
be hailed with great pleasure by every one,
for this Is without doubt the most popular
play on the American stage. . It opens to
morrow night at the Baker Theater. The
scenes are laid at a military fort and ranch
in the far Southwestern tate.
Lou la J mors in "Peer C.yn."
The attraction at the Heillg Theater.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, for three
nights, beginning next Thursday, with spe
cial matinees Christmas and Saturday, will
be the favorite actor. Louis James, and
his excellent supporting company la Henrlk
1 town's entrancing drama. "Peer Gynt."
This will be cne of the most stupendous
productions of the season
HI Henry Has a Great Minstrel Show.
A week of melody and fun will hold sway
nt the Star Theater next week, when the
famous Bi Henry, big mlnatrel and vaude
ville, aggregation appears. Press and pub
lic shower flattering praise upon the cmnc
rany. They have a large, expensive, up-to-date
and atrlcUy tlrst-clas organization.
Display of firecrackers Orpheom.
Must a display of firecrackers," is the
way a critic describe th little one-act
playlet. "What Will Happen Next." which
will be aeen at th Orpheum next week.
This comedy sketch Is being produced by
the author. Wilfred Clarke, who is an
actor as wen as writer.
Silent T!t Next Week.
Silent raJt. that picturesque burlesque
magician who ha amused peopla of all na
tions and played In alm&ct every vaudeville
theater on the face of the globe, will be
seen at Pantages Theater next week. His
act is original and entirely different and
away from ail otbera
"A Soldier or' Prop-iille,"
"A Soldier of Propville." something new
tn vaudeville playlets has been secured for
the new programme which opena at the
Grand Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Esmond, recruits from the legitimate, are
appearing in the sketch. There will be an
acrobatlo specialty of note.
HOT FIGHT OVER BRIDGE
Kxperts) Pawing; on Twenty-eightto-
SCreet Structure Attacked.
y
City Engineer Taylor and experts em
ployed by the Northwest Bridge Works
will he witnesses for that company in an
effort to prove that the East Twenty-eighth-street
reinforced concrete bridge
across Sullivan a Gulch is built accord
ing to the plans and specifications! and
that It Is a good one. At a special meet
ing of the bridge committee of the Ex
ecutive Board, held yesterday afternoon,
it became apparent that tha report of
the committee of experts engaged by
the City Council to inspect the bridge
and state its value will be severely crit
icised by Mr. Taylor and the company of
ficials. After several hours' hearing;, the
matter was postponed until some day
next week, when the investigation wiil
be resumed. The contract price of
173.000 and the reputation of the builders
are at stake.
City Engineer Taylor and the company
officials find fault with, the city's ex
perts because their report does not go
sufficiently into details in Its criticisms
of the bridge, and a more detailed report
will be submitted by them. A. Alc-
Nary represents the company.
FINE MUSIC IS ARRANGED
Church of Our Father . TVUl Have
.Special Programme,
At the ChrlntmaB services tomorrow tn
the Church of Our Father (L'n Italian),
special musical procranimes of excep
tional quality have bten arranged. Th
vesper sorvioe will be opened -with "Aso'a
Iath," from the "Peer Gynt" suite by
Grieg. Solos will be rendered by tenor
and baritone, and a duet by contralto
and soprano.
Morning servica:
Voluntary. "Break, of Dawn... Schnrkr
Anthem. "T Pfum" Ward
Offertory. "Hlng-. O Heaven" Stmter
ponrhjd. -Fictona.l' Read
Evening srvtre;
Voluntary. Tha Death of AV from
Peer Gynt Orlejc
Anthem, . "Ther Wore Shepherd Abiding-
In the Field" Vincent
Solo, tenor. "Slur of Bethleharn" . . . .Adams
Anthem. 'Star of the Orient" Shelley
Liuet. soprano and contralto. "He Shall
Feed Hll Flock" Handel
Offertory. "At Twilight" Nevia
Solo, bariton, "Hark, What Mean Those
Holy Voice" Haw lev
Anthem. "?inr t'nto the Iord" Went
po!thide. "Han del tan March" Baker
The choir 1 composed of the- following;
Organist. Ralph W. Hoyt; chorister. John
OTaire. Monte it h ; ffnprHno. Mrs Clyde Ft.
Aitchison ; contralto. Mies Metta Brown,
and tenor. W. G: Hodaon.
PRESENTSFOR MEN.
Genuine Itocha Gknea. silk lined.
$1.60 grade, for J I. Ties worth 75e and
jl for 60c; Initial handkerchiefs. 5c, 10c.
16c. 20c. 26c and Soc. Fancy suspenders,
mufflers, shirts." underwear and um
brellas at special prices. McAUen & Mc
Donnell. I'ostoffice Cat Has Kittens.
Gettlns; into the spirit of activity that
permeates the I'ostoffice during this
holiday season, the old cat that has
tnken an Important part in warfare on
rodents that from time to time investi
gate the dead-letter matter which ac
cumulates in the of i ice. yesterday gave
birth to six kittens, presumably mails.
This addition to' the office force was
hailed with great delight by the other
overworked 'clerks, who immediately
picked out the best-looking one in the
bunch and named it Mlnto. As soon as
the new arrivals become familiar with
their duties they are to be made assist
ants to the chief rat-catcher, with head
quarters in the basement story. Chris
tening services will be announced later.
The Government makes an allowance for
I'ostoffice cats.
Portlanders In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Pec. 1. (Special.) Charles
Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. R. C. Coffey
are registered at the Auditorium Annex.
Ftnest stock fitted cases and hags.
Harris Trunk Ofc, 132 th, opp. Ore-
Milan,
SCHOOL LEW FIXED
Board of Education Decides
on Tax of 4.7 Mills.
WILL PRODUCE $1,034,000
.Resolution to Raise Salaries of
Teachers Is Adopted by 4-to-l
Vote, and Matter Will Be Put
on Ballots for Decision.
At the meeting of the City Board of
Education last night the directors, by
a vote of 4 to 1, decided to submit a pe
tition Increasing the salaries of the
school teachers from 6 to 15 per cent.
according to grades, to the taxpayers for
ratification, and also fixed the school levy
at 4.7 mills on a property valuation of
appromlxately 220.000,000. This would
place Sl.034.000 available for school uses.
The school fund for the ensuing year. In
cluding repairs to buildings, erecting of
new schools, salaries to teachers and
Incidental expenses is estimated at JL
260.000, which -fund is as.ced of the tax
payers. Of this sura something like
360,000 is available in moneys due the
department from the county and state
on scoharship pro rata taxes, the city
receiving $9 per pupil: and there is esti
mated to be 35.000 children In the schools.
A census Is now being taken, and every
effort is oelng made to have it is com
plete as possible as some of the directors
were of the opinion that the city schools
were the loser on last year's census,
which showed btit 20.000 pupils.
The itemsm of expense for the coming
year Include remodeling and repairing of
several of the schools, repairs to sani
tation, building of additions and the
erection of new buildings. An addition
is needed to the Alblna Homestead
school, the Vernon, .Peninsula, Ockley
Green, Irvlngton anT Creston schools.
More room is also needed at Mount
Tabor and Glencoe, and these two build
ings are to be materially altered; while
the new Williams-Avenue School figures
prominently In theestlmate.
The school board also voted to com
mission the building committee to adver
tise for bids during the next SO days
for the erection of the new Alblna High
School. It was decided to have the con
tractors submit all bids for the comple
tion of the entire building according to
specifications advertised. It is estimated
that this school will cost In the neighbor
hood of POO.000, If not more. An offer
of J75,000 to bo paid in Installments for
the present Williams-avenue school prop
erty, was submitted to a committee' for
investigation.
Tha question of Increasing the salaries
of the teachers occupied the attention
of the board for some time. The sche
dule submitted by Director I. N. Fleiech
ner provkied for a graded increase, the
highest of which was objected to by
Director J. V. Beach, who thought the
increase too much, and by. Chairman
Herman Wittenberg, who objected to
tne Increase in each Instance.
Director Wittenberg was averse to the
Increase, as well as taking; issue with
the Board on the graded increases. He
announced that he would submit a mi
nority report protesting against the ad
vance on several grounds. Wban the
question was submitted- to a ee the
chairman alone dissenting. It was car
ried by the other four votes, Mrs. Sit ton,
Mr. Beach. Mr. Fleischner and ftfr.
Campbell -voting In favor of tha meas
ure.
The Increase will be submitted to the
taxpayers at the next school election
and. if passed by them, will give the
teachers the expected advance in pay.
Tho additional expense caused by the
Increase In salaries is covered in the ap
plication for a 4.7 mills levy, and If re
jected, will lessen the tax levy 4 mills.
Articles of Incorporation.
JOFtV DUNCAN CLARKE COStPAT. of
Portland. Or. Incorporators. John D.
Clarke. M. W. Clarke and F. L. Blanchard.
OREXiOS CEMENT COMPANT, of Port
land, Or. Incorporators, Qeorxe M. Hyland,
B. Assman and Harold M. lawyer.
COUMH1A RIVER BOOMING ft RAFT
ING COilPANY. of Portland. Or. Incor
poratprs, K. J. Blaxler, Eugene Blasler and
J. E Blasler.
TERMINAL. DOCK & WAREHOUSE
COMPANT, of Portland Incorporators. J.
C. Sanford. O. L. Campbell and Oohn.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland S. M. Zlnner. Chicago;
A. t Benson. Miss Lang. Th Dalle: H. S.
IJckhart. Seattle, M. 1. Brady, P. Water
house, St. Louis: 6lg Weltcer, .New York;
T. Klligibhons. St. Paul: B. H. CauBeld. B.
F. Cae, a. Labrue and wife, Seattle; a.
Karek. Los Angeles: D. F. McGee, Astoria;
I. Fren.l, Pan Francisco: J. S. Gray and
wife. Vancouver; T. H. Wright. Vancouver:
IP. H. Bacon. Boston; E. H. Shepard. Hood
River: Mrs. E. H. Shepard. Hood River; L.
T. Put. San Fraactsoo: Mrs. H. Q. Curtis.
Oaden; T. W. Erlln. San Francisco; Mildred
arpenter. Grace Miller. Tacoma; C. 1.
Eahelman, c. L. Houston. Taooma; H. H.
Heyman, Chicago; H. B. Greene, C. C
Warner, Ran Francisco: Mrs. L. M. Rice.
Seattle: O. T. Root. Low; Miss E. E. Ham
ilton. R. Rosenthal and wife. Tacoma: A.
Haas, New York; W. T. Terrier, Kennewlok;
J. F. Chapman, W. J. Ersklne, San Fran
cisco: C. O. low and wlta, Kansas City; I.
W. Mackintosh. Ta-onia; C. D. Donaher and
wife. Miaae Donaher. Tacoma; N. Rama
dell. F. U. Bltaa. Pattle: J. C. Ollleeple,
Mlnneapoll: J. A. Navarre. Toledo: Ex J.
McNeeley. Tacoma: M. J. Shields. Moscow;
K. J. Peterson and wife, Spokane; A. L.
Snyder, Seattle; H. A. Barr, Seattle; D.
Cornier, St. Joe: A. Q. Ehernberg. Boston
C. R. Peake, Detroit: H. J. Mlllor, cltyi
Mrs. J. R. Harris and daughter: D. E.
Miles and wife, San Francisco; . Stelle and
wife. Victoria; J. W. Shackelford, J. P.
Oroff. Tacoma: O. J. Olson, St. Paul; K. A.
McFurland. lxs Angeles.
The Oreron J. M. Klnkatd. Port Town
send; R. W. Glaecock, Walla Walla; N. B.
Dalil and wife. Richmond: C. L. McLurg.
Colfax: Walt M. Pierce. Hot Lake: J. L.
Lambert, Baker City: Fred Huyck. Chicago;
George C. Arrowsmlth, North Yakima;
William Deltx, Seattle; F. H. Boges and
wife. Macleod; H. T. Bunker, M. C Os
norn, ugene Eulor. Spokane: J. E. Wln
tanly. city; 8. O. Newton, San Franclscoi
Thomas E. KetelL wife and children, Pres
cott: G. B. Woods, Chicago; Charle K,
Tuffer. Tacolt: F. E. Skinner and wife,
city: K. C. Eldrldge, Independence; George
A DeFrance. Seattle; P. J. Powers, Chi
cago: F. A. Hamilton, San Francisco; A. B.
Melvln. Gardiner; W. D. Van Llew, Chi
cago; Sam Jones, Independence; George
lelf Portland: H. L Waggoner, Chlcagoi
W. C. Fawkes, Minneapolis: J. Miller, H.
J Enellsh. San Francisco; 'W. I. Rlchard
on, Seattle: J. D. Thagard and wife. Al
len C. Mason. Tacoma; J. M. Blackford,
VTlatekanle; C. McGowan. city; Mrs. M.
Sullivan. Prescott; O. West, J. .A. Cooper,
Salem; O. B. Mellory and wife. Bcappoose;
F W Vincent, Pendleton: Joseph W. West,
Dee- E M. Roger. Hood River; Fred Trout,
San Francisco; W. M. Clark, Qulncy; H. N.
Welch. Spokane: L. B. Stevens, Ban Fran
cisco E F. Nudd and wife, Centrallas
James Donald. Nortli Yakima; D. McKel
lar H. D. Chadwlck, Seattle; A. F. Sethe-p
and wife. Roseburg; H. E. Borland, Seattle-
A N Peabody, New York; P. H. John
son and wife. F. O. Ward. San Francisco:
Douglas Williams, Anacortas; A. M. Chltty,
Everett; B. W. Rhode, Seattle; F. H.
Langon. Tacoma: J. B. WVtght, San Francisco-
B. G. Coker, Seattle; W. H. Frank
lin Mount Vernon: C. H. Cleave, Grants
Psss- F. Dainev. H. L. Snyder, H. M.
Wlnten. W. J. Grubs. Seattle.
The Perkln E. A. Vaughn. Pendleton:
F H Mason, Salt Lake City: T. R. WJU
weschalr. St. Psul; G. 8. Drake. E M.
Rader. Walla Walla; Z. M. Asee. city; T. J.
Mcpherson. Austin, Tex.: S. A. Stewart and
wife Arlington: R. H. Wellington. Chicago:
TV L Dllllnger and wife, Rutlodge; H. Vv.
Mitchell and wife. Los Angeles: J. P. Mal
lei; Chicago: A. E. Gates. Vnlon; S. L.
Cohen. San Francisco: J. L. Hansen. Ktt-ls.-r.s-
E. B. Fowler and wife. Seattle; C.
W. Lynon and wife. Ooldendals; F. B.
Van Cleve, Echo; P. J. Roes. Jr., Brald
J WtaJAman. Th Dalles: W. L.
Jckar, C-M""! C oodleadr iiorthj
a -1 I AMtBI!i.illB.
I i I IttVAnAnAlt-TTIti I I 1 :
Braiid Centra! Station Time Card
80CXHEBM PACIflO.
Leavtna Portland
Rosebur Panger
8:15 a. xa.
4:13 p. m.
7:42 p. m.
1:80 a. m.
T:20a. m
4:10 p. m.
l.ZO a m.
1 .00 p. in.
S:0 p. m-
7:15 a m.
Cottage Grov faasangar .
California Express
baa Francisco Express
West Sid
Corvalll Paaseng-er
Sheridan Passenger -
Forest Grov Passenger .
Forest Grov Paaaenger . . . .
Foreat Grov Pusingar
Arriving Fortlsuad
Oregon Jxpr
Cottag Urov Passenger
Roseburg Passngr
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger ........
Bheiidan Passenger ...
Forest Urov Passenger
Forst GroT Passenger
Forest Grov Passanger
11:30 a ra.
6:30 p. m.
11:15 p. m.
6:30 p. m.
10:80 a. m.
8:00 a m.
Ill :30 a. m.
.ow p. m.
OREGON KAJJLBOAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leavtag FortlaaO 1
PendleLon Passenger ..,....- T :45
a ra.
Oh (cago-Port land Special...... v.ia
bpokace Flyer 6:O0
ivansas City Chicago Kxpras. . 8:00
Arriving Portlaad
Spokan Flyer 10:00
Chi.. Kan. City Portland Bx.. 7:20
Chicago-Portland Special 8:60
Pendleton Passenger ............ 6 :6
a m.
p. m.
p. m.
a. ra.
p. na.
p. m.
NOHTHSRN PACXFIC.
Leavrliic Portland i
Tacoma and beaitl Kxpreaa ...
North Coast Chicago Limited.
Overland Kxprosa ..............
Arriving Portland - i
North Coast Limited ........
Portland xpra
Overland Kxpres
8:80 a ra.
2 -.QO p. m.
11.44 p. m.
T:0O a. m-
:1S p. m.
:& p. m.
ASTOIUA COLCMBIA BJVKB-
lesrtaig Portland 1
Astoria A Seaside lxprass ...... 8:00a.m.
Astoria Passenger iW p. m.
Arrivlug Fortiaad
Seaside a Portland Passenger. . . lx:15 p. m.
Portland Express 1U:00 p as.
CANADIAN PACIFIC BA1LWAI CO.
Leaving Portland I
C. P. R- Short Line, via Spokane 0:00 p. m.
Via Seattle . . . . ll:5p.M.
Arviviua Portland i
C. p. R. dhort Line, via Spokan 110:00 a m.
Via BeatU I 7:00 a m.
Jefferson-Street Station
DOtiXHlvilN PACU'ia
Leaving Portland I
Dallas Passenger ... T0ara.
Dallas Passenger . . . ...... . :ld p. xo.
Arriving Porlliind
Dallas Passagr ......w.... 10:15 a. m.
Xallas Passenger 8:o0 p. m.
Uth and Hoyt Sts. Passenger Station
lM'01iAK. fOKlLAMl as BLAlILal
JUU.HA11.
Lsavins: Portland-
inland hiiapire iuxprssa. R:18A.K.
Through trains tor waiia waiia, I'asco,
Rooseveli, Granddallea, Goldendal. White
Salmon. jte Vinson. Vancouver asd lntarate-
North Bank Limited.... ..5:33 P. M.
Ritzvllle. Lind. Pasco, Roosevelt. Grand
dalles, Whit Salmon, Stvnsoa and Vancouver-
No.th Bank Limited 7:80 A.M.
Ritzvllle, Llud. Pasco, Roosevelt. Grand
dalles, Whit Salmon. SUveusoa and Van-
Iniand Empli Express S:80 P.M.
inroagn nu ivM , . ..u. . ,v.u.
xiousevvt.. . . ' -'
bM-lnion, Stevenson, Vancouver and interme
diate points,
OBGGOX Z1XCTBIC HALLWAY.
l.raving Portland I
Salem and intermediate Looal. . .1 6
15 a. 1
:U0 a. i
:00 a. i
:6S a. i
:1S a i
tiaieui and Intermediate Local... g
Ulllsboro' ana iui -i a
. .. i . n.t Tualatin only, lm-l
lied I
uin.hni.n and Foreat Orov Looaltltf
:z .a i
:0 a i
SO p. 1
:00 p. l
:4a p. i
:1 p. i
00 p: i
:0 p. i
it p. i
:4tl p. i
mjttm and mwrmediat Local...
lilllsboru and Forest Grave Looal.
Salem and lntrmllal Local...
baleiu and Uiternxdlat looal..
BUlaboro and koreat Grove LuoaX
WllaosvUU ana Intermediate Lo
cal I
HUlsboro and Forest Grave Local.
ii
1;
2
I
SialeiA ana iuiuiuwli, j i
toaleia alia Inter nwilal
ArrlvUs Portland
Wilson villa and intermadlat Lo
cal .- .-
HUlaboro and Foraat Grov Looal.
- . i mnil intermediate Local..
:88 a m.
:30 a. m.
40 a. m.
00 a. m.
55 a m.
15 p. m.
lo p. m.
60 p. m.
40 p. m.
45 p. m.
00 p. m.
00 p. tn.
20 p. m.
20 p. m.
40 p. m.
Hlllsuoro and Format Grov Local.
H.i.m and lntermediat iocai. .
lilllaboro and Forest Grov Local,
c.i.m and lntsrmedlat Looal..
HlllsDoro aatt ru.j. ...... uvk,-
n.i..n and Intermediate Local..
fcaem and Tualatin only Limited
Hillsboro ana foripiuif,Mj.
Salem and intermediate Local. .
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Looal.
oii,m and Intermedial Local..
Balem and Intermediate Local I
Takima; 8. Jurek, Los Angeles; M. Shlevln,
Rainier; John Lundern. Aurora; P. Fitz
gerald. Miss Grace Allan. Harper, la: W.
Q. Moore. Yamhill; Edward Bcholmerloh,
Hillsboro: H. K. Robins, btockton; ura
G. G McPherson. Austin, Tex.; Mrs. M. C.
BiggerseaC Doris, Cel.; F. 8. Hoffman.
Prlnevtlle: R. B Welch. Elgene: H. C.
Schubert. E. C. Brown. S. S. Alliance; M. M.
Mandol, Spokane; J. Cunningham and
wife, Sioux City; T. C. MacDooald, Bos
ton: G. M. Gobeen. Seattle; L. B. Kills. San
Francisco; L. C. Thompson, Carlton; H. O.
Henderson. Sea Franolsool . Wlloox,
Hlllsbcro.
The Imperial C H. Dougherty. Alliance;
D. Williams. Salem: M Shea. Seattle; C.
McLowan, olty; K. E. Anderexm. Seattle;
I. C. Iobr and wlf. Spokane: P. P. Kll-
bourne. Long Creek. O. ; E. F. Flower, Bick
burn: P. M. Hayward, Omaha: John Adair,
Jr., Warrenton: M. T. Miller, Milner Idaho;
H. N. Cockerelne. Albany: C. A. Wagner.
San Franojsco; R. G. mlth. Grants I'ass;
J. K. Weatherford and wife. Albany; H. D.
Poyner, I'omory; A. T. Brooks, La Giande;
L. W. Phillips. Odessa: R. H. Bryson. Eu
gene; F. Parker. Astoria; Mrs. R. H. Mao
Llnnan, Dallas; W. B. Moore, city: 9. Wash
burn and wife, Lebanon;' Mr. and Mra L.
McNary Mlw MeNarj'. SaJem; Mrs. E. T.
Wllkins, city; R. D. Godfrey. Echo; A. Mur
dock and wife. F. H. Boyes and wife. Eu
gene: Thomas Sriortrldge, Jr.. Sheridan: W.
N. Boots. Monmouth; J. J. Conn. A. Gush
field, gan Francisco; R. D. Sunderland,
GoldendaJe; J. H. Gray, Prineville: E. O.
Tweit and wife. Seattle; C. M. Burton. Ka-
lama: P. I. Glllvrt, Ainany; v . Myers.
Haines; T. H. Pepper, Dallas; Marvin Ken
S'ly, city: G. B. Bornhlll, Gra?s Valley:
fist-ar Ingram. 1-banon: E. R. Hustey and
wife, Heppner: C E. Kindt and wife. Km
ton: C. A. Parke. Salem; Guy Mitchell. Cor
vallls: Mrs. F. Windsor, Seattle: S. G. Trvln,
Newport: J. MoCoyrr. Kelso: C. W. St-pp.
Chenowlth; Mm. Sullivan and daughter.
Hood River; Mrs. M. Schllckerson, city:- C.
L. McNarv. lone; A. H. Ford, Honolulu; B.
C. Rav. Manila: Maud Wilson, Payette; Iva
Mick. Puyailup.
The St. fiuu-les H. D. Miller, city; D. .1.
Gilbert, Newberir: L. A. Fernsworth, Tilla
mook; H. Barren, Astoria; L. Schud
dlngs, city: i". Clark. G. D. Edgar. Artorla:
T. C- Johnson, Hillsboro; H. L. Porter. R.
W. Curry, Hortons; A. C. Boring. Gresham:
G W. Phillips. Parsons: F. Theerer.
Eufaula; N. M. Aica.ay, aauTiei tsiana; i-.
L. Deane, Latourell; C. E. Wlkstrom. Med
ford; C N. Ackley. Washougal; C Oheyne,
Gaston: Miss Jessie Cade, Mrs. H. N. Cade.
St. Helens; O. Hamar, Nashville; M. W.
NallL Chicago: A. L. Bowen, Spokane: W.
H. Moon, Yacolt; G. Lewis, city; J. W.
Merrill. W. Denslow, Cornelius; M. E. Mal
lory. Falls City: F. Vandercrest, Kelso; P.
J ' Scharbach, San Francisco; J. McMauren,
Sellwood; G. W. Phillips. Parsons; T.
Prlnx, The Dalles; F. L. Freeburg. Palmer:
F C. Kuehn. Huron; D. Daniels, Hillsboro;
F Kuehn. Huron; Mrs. I. Smith, Llnnton;
Mra F. Martin. La Center; John C Hugill,
Gervals: P. Mackintosh, city; M. O.
Abrahamson. Amboy; C. E. GufTln, Amboy;
D C. Bryden, city; L. Wilcox. Gaston; A.
Ev Long and son, Ostrander; L. Twombley
and wife, Newberg; 8. C. Henry, St. Helens:
P B. Cunningham, fklall; E. Howell and
wife. Beaverton: B. L. Llnn,,KeUo; G. B.
Cooper. South Bend; F. Vandervorst and
wife, Kelso; W. H. Patlson, The Dalles;
Mra IE. McDonald and son, Shanlko; S. 8.
Ewlng. Philomath: A. Johnson, C. G. Green.
M Youngstrom, Woodland: C. N. Young
strom. Woodland; C. J. Moon and son. Mt.
Pleasant: J. D. Miller, Rldgeneld: M. G.
Oakley. Newberg: Mrs. C. E. Dunham, Mrs.
p. strong. Woodland; E. N. White, city;
Mrs. D. Moriarty. fitevenson; R. E. McCon
nelU J, O'Nell. Eagle Creek; R. C.
Bacon, city: W. G. Calvin, Pleasant Homei
L. 8. Danison, Kelso; O. Martin, Martins
Springs; Mabel Karges, Gladys Karges,
Rainier.
The lsnor Mrs. F. White. Mrs. D. Fish,
Coeur d Alene; P. 3. Klmbell, R. F. Kins
man. Klamath Falls; W. L Nichols, Hood
River; W. F. I.enlst, city; G. L. Wallace,
R. T. Smith, city; J. E. Fogerty and wife.
Baker city: W. A. Little, Hongkong: Jennie
Muscott. W. Thomas. V. Scott, Dallas; W.
Mitchell, city; F. Patterson and wife, ,"asn
ntere: F. W. Hoffman and wife. Wenatchee;
Mrs. Rose McLennan, Dallas: M. H. Mo
Farlsnd and wife, Tacoma: Nicholas Brltz.
Houghton: Miss Broomhead. Miss Hixon,
Vancouver: G. M. Vinton, Tacoma: J. D.
Donnellv and wife, city: T. A. Burgoyne.
J. C Johnson. Sprlnabrook.
THE
FORTLAHD
PORTUWD, Ql
bcropxan rum
MODKRN
REtjTALKANT
COST ONK MXLUOX DOLLAJRsl.
j HOTEL
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland. New and Modem Bote. Rates $1 per Day ntt Dp
European Plan. Free Bus
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props.
m "!l-lejfc!tSJ
Central ty
J. F. DAVIES, President
4& ' tm B-aT
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. r"
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
Park St. Bet. Morriaoa
and Alder
CALUMET
i
t
f aj5 ai 3si XJa- :
. .. Sto
MODERN
iiipil
liilll
C. W. CORNELIUS,
Proprietor
The ortonia Charles Grant. Bpokanei
B C Cully. O- W. RuBsall aad wile. Ta
coma"; y Stevenson, city: J- J-i
and sons Jake W. Kellench, Brooklyn,
and sons,E jaaeerWB p Roch t
x! Y.': F. H. Hulbert, Miss Edna Hulbert,
Mlnnearjlls; R. D. Connley. Pendleton; G.
Bultman. P. J. Fassnacht and wife. Bt.
Paul; K. W. Kogers. San Francisco; A. 1
Loomls and wife. Fargo, N. 1. R-
Anderson. Livingston. Mont.; H. C yilson.
city; Charles H. Larkln. Mrs. lyarkln. Mrs.
Allen. Jack Liarkln. Jana Larkln. Spokane,
S. M. Zlmmer, Chicago; P. C Hughes and
wla. Vancouver; O. H. Von Zue. city: W.
M. Schwartz. Robert J. Russell. Milwaukee
Max Russell, Seattle.
The Cornelius E. W. Dutton, Seattlei
H. K. Rlf. J. T. Gregory, Tacoma; A. a
Hough, Grants Puss; J. H. Albert and
wife Salem; F. K- Skinner and wlf.
Bhleda; F. A. B. Weatherford. Albanyt
Q p Waabliurn, Carlton; E. I Shtpperd,
Shipperd Springs: H. O. Malley. Oregon
City- Mrs. C. Stringer, Seattle; A. S. Ful
ton, ' New York; J. L. Purling. Spokane:
George Lennox. Denver; H. D. Canton. T.
C Mullen. Seattle; John Spears, city; J.
K. Morten, James Nuham, Minneapolis : C.
R. SkofleM. Centralla; C. H. Yarod, Seattle-
Mrs. E. L. Shipperd. Shipperd Springs.
The Ianinoo j J. W. Punchon. J. H.
Demke, Seattle; F. S. Wagner, Belllngham;
Urs G C. McFerson. Austin; Mrs. Mo
Corinldi. W. T. Stephens. Seaside; J. A.
Smith. GoMendale; Richard Harrison, Fred
Lowrle. Mrs. L. K. Hume. .SeatUe; E. W.
Savage, Tacoma: Lieutenant R. M. Grls
wold. IT. 8. N. ; J. B. Johnson and wire,
Tacoma: P. tV. Rochester, city; C. Johnson.
George Johnson Kelso; Miss Lowrle, H. E.
Gearon, city; . E. Savage. TJ. S. A.
DAILY jttETEO ROIXGICeVI. RF.POBT.
POETLAXD, Deo. 1. Maximum tempera
ture 33.8 degw i: tmntmurn. 26.9 dere .
Blvar -xvadlnx u 1 A 1L, U lest; dhanc
HBAJXJTJ A KTKB5I
TOR TOlTilKTS ssad
OOMMZIHlUi
TKAVEL&HS.
tpeesal race n4
o fajxilll assl sin
gle gaatlsenMl. Tha
trrfi irr wfn b
pi B as all ttoae
,n .wov ma anal
rgH prtoea. An-
era xoraiH nisi v
taErUhnsnt tn th
hotel.
H. C BOWXJM.
lMM'aaaa88t8't'
OREGON 1
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
In tho 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
with private bath, en suite and single. Large and mod
ernly equipped sample-rooms.
ELEGANT GRILL-MUSIC
DM meets all train. Rates and up.
W. rwETLAJTD. MSMtreiw
. gg
Locasawl
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
PhaL M)tacSat sk Sana, rasaa
M Fa i
nana
Rate $L0041J50-$2aCOj
C O. DAVIS, Sec and Treas.
A Strictly Firat-Claas and
Modern Hotel Containing 170
Room. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
IsMssT Pstare Phassaa
. In Every Boom.
Free 'Bos Meets
aU Xralna.
Tiiiiin aiiiinlnae t9.IK ar dar aa4
Mans Bun paa tl 00 per day and no.
Par month, alngle room and board. $45 to X8S
aeeordlng o room. For two. T5 to Ilia.
Board w iUxrot room WO par mouth
N0RT0NIA HOTEL
ELEVENTH, OFW WASHINGTON T,
Beautiful Grill Room
Amerteaa Rates te Famlllea
aad EnnMs On Boa Bfeeta All Trains
Satrmpl. Snlteav wrMk Batks, foe Travel las afea
COMFORTS
MODERATE PRICES
THE DANMOORB
Portlanda saw hoseL
TB 'WaaTbsvirt B, ea-aasr 14-.
UeUltf Taeater.
Ba-yitt elan X aaal TT-.
Boa maeia ail trwina
DtaVIT J. MOORE I Proprietor.
tm 1 Moor Clara
M 0N Ossb all y.sr. For taxo
aatiana a pas 1 7 mt The Dasumoere.
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.
W: HOTEL LENOX
Portland'a new and most modernly furnished
Tiotel Third and Main streets, fronting; on the
beautiful City plasa and adjacent to business
center. Free 'bus to and from trains. Up-to-date
grill. Excellent cuisine. , Tulttphone la
every room. Private baths.
BVROPEAK PLA5, AMERICA PLAS,
1 to S2.SO Per Dar. S3.50 to M p,r rjay.
O. H. SPENCER, Manager
in last 24 hours. .4 foot. Total rainfall (5
P. M. to 5 P. M.). none; total since Septem
ber 1. 1908, 10.27 inche.; normal. 16.18 Inches;
deficiency, 5.91 Inches. Total sunstiln De
cember 17. 4 hours. l:i minutes; possible, 8
hours, 3S minutes. Barometer (reduoeu to sea
level), at S P. M-. 30.53 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WKATHJVR.
Observations taken at 6 P. M-, Pacific time,
December 18:
K 3 Wind S
TATIOH. -f J S
T tro "9 C
3 00 r 5
3 C J
Z 3 : : :
Baiter City...
Bismarck. ......
Boise ......
Eureka....
Helena .
Kam loops. ... ...
North Head....
Pocatello
Portland. .,..-
Red P'.uff
RoX" urg ....... .
Sacamento.....
Salt Lake......
San Francieoo..
Spokane. ........
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla. . .
Blaine
Siskiyou
Marsh field
24K.00
4IW
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
PU cloudy
Clar
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
21 T.
us'o.oo;
SCO. 00
32'0.00
a0;O.O0
4 0.00
22! T.
84i0.00
52 0.00:
S2!O.0Oi
14iNW
IS
4;nw
6SE
4'S
4lNW
2i N
IOI.VW
4r
I Cloudy
Cloudy
42'0.00l
24 T.
4RO.00I
2!0.00
3210.00!
4o;o.m!
4SK
8;NE1
4 N
4 SW
Pt. cloudy
iCIear
Cioudy
ICIear
iCloudy
(Cloudy
iCIear
(Clear
IClesr
10 E
I Z2,'0. 00
4!SB
4 NE
4'SIV
4iNW
41' U.OtM
2SO.O0!
520.001
T. Trace.
WtMTHBR OONDITIOKS.
Th. Jiorth. PadOa Irian pressure ana has
TTT7TT THEATER
Orlll,lVT 14thndWa.h.
Phones Main 1 and A 1122. .
NIGHTS BEGINNING TOMORROW
ROSE fST.VUX
In th Interesting Comedy
"THE CHOKI S IADY"
Prices ti. fl.BO, 75c, BOc
Seats Are Now Selling1 at Theater.
Mala
11T
A 1
sa '
TODAY AND TONIGHT, LAST 3 TIMES
THE ROSK OF THB BANC HO
By Baker Stook Comjjany. Got seats at '
once. Kvenings, S5c. 35o, 60c: matinee. ISo
and 25c, Next week, opening tomorrow
mattne. Hoyt's "A Midnight BelL"
BAKER THEATER
Phones Main 2. A r360.
OREGON THEATER CO. i INC) LFvSSF.K
Geo. L. Baker. General Manager.
Matins today Murray and Mack Last
Time Tonight.
THB SCTCNY WDK OF BROADWAY
"With the great beauty chorus and the F ap
ograph. Night prices, 25o to all matinss
2Ac 50a, Next week "Arlxona," starting to
morrow night.
MAIN 6 A 1020 Matinee
Ex. Sundays and lloiinaya
15-25-53:
NIGHTS
THEATER
15-25-50-75C
Week ot Dec. 14 Schoolboys and tiirls;
Silvers; Howard Lawrence; llvelir;
Fonda. Dell & Fond rterlle Fowler; W'm.
Tompkins; Pictures; Orchestra.
THE STAR
Phonra Main M9S
A. t4!R
Matinees Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday.
For he entire week of liccembtr 12
Tb Stirring American Play
"IN WYOMING"
Matinees at 2:30. Every Evening at 1:1.
Night Prices, 15c. 25c, 3!c. 6O0.
Matineos, lic and iic.
Seats may be- reserved by .either phone
Next Week HI Henry's Minstrels
THE GRAND-Vaudeville deluxe
ANOTHER BIG BILL.
Royal
Joe and Mrrs
nonrllnc
Mallia X Bart
Smith Brown
S. Kikuda
Fred Bauer
Grandnacope
Musical Five
Dolph and Susie
Levin
PANTAGES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of All Nation.
MADUKN FITZPATRlCIv.
Presenting "The Turning of the Tide.
A rattling good playlet, full of fun trorn
start to finish.
Special Added Attraction.
THK IOtB KNGtJSB BKI.LES.
Charactsr rhnnge artists and novelty dancers.
Matinees Dally, 15c Two Showa at Night,
1 5c and 25c
SPECIAL ;
Preparations have been made on the part
of the management to entertain the multi
tude of school chililrt-n who are rxpertort
at the Exposition building today to visit
the Siberian
Eskimo Village
An exhibition that is hound to make, a hit
with every one, j-ounir or old. The exhi
bition will appeal especially to students of
natural history.
The accommodations are such that a
large crowd can, ba accommodated wiU
perfect aase.
The natives In tlieir skin parkas.
The little Eskimo baby in its coat nt
furs.
The Implements of Industry and of the
hunt, upon which the natives' livelihood
depends.
The strangest collection of human belnits
ever exhibited in this city.
Animated pictures of the Northland,
stereopticon views of Nc-rthern . life, de
picting: the strange realities of nature.
A thousand practical instruments practi
cally unknown to a civilized community.
DOORS OPEN; 2 P. M. to 7 P. II.
Exposition Bldg.
Nineteenth and Washington Streets. .
remained nearly stationary ,luring the last
24 hours. A few liitht flurries of enow have
fallen in ths Groat Salt Like Ra.iln. but
elsewhere on the Pacific Slop fair weather
continues with unusually low temperatures.
The indications are for fair weather In tnls
district Saturday, with nontlnu-'l co'.d
weather. Shippers of perishable g.vl bv
rail to the South. West or Nortli should una
extra caution for th next two or three days.
XRECASTS.
For th 28 hours enrtine midnight. Dec. IB:
Portland and vicinity Fair and continued
cold; easterly winos.
Oregon. Wnshinir-.on and Idaho Fair ana
continued cold; D''- FKa'.-.
DIED.
HATS In this city. December IS, at 115
A M at his room In Perkins Hotel.
Charles K. Havs, born In Frookston, In
diana, aged 5 yars 3 d y . caue scut,
uremia. His broinrr. W. F. Hbji a--companled
the body to Seaille for burial
at Lakevlew Cemetery.
MARSHALL In this city. December 18. at
the family residence. ;i4.T Holla.lay ave-,
nue Margaret Cluirilia Marsiial!. aneri It
ylrn. 4 months. 14 days, beloved daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marshall
Announcement of funeral later.
MANHEIM In this city. Dec. 1.. at nor
rn, ISO North 16th m.. Mrs Dora
Manhelm aged 5 years, S month. i days.
Shoved mother of Mrs. lien S. Hackmsm.
Ml!S Belle Joseph.
OPBCRN At the residence of her son, J A. ;
Oshurn. 407 Biech St.. Dec. Mia
Ottella Osburn, ago M years, 11 months.
8 days. Notice of funeral later.
STRONG In this city, December IB, at th
home of Mrs. Frederick R. Strong, 4b IJd
St.. North. Miss Caroline Strong,
M"PHAIL Deo. 17, Norman McPhall, agvti
20 yeara r 1
PL " KRAI. NOTICEa.
QOvTDT In this city. Dec. IS. at DSS Brook
lyn St., Louisa C. Gowdy. ge 74 years, H.
irionlhs, 5 daya The funeral services will
be held at Flnley's chapel at lO A. M. to
day (.Saturday . Friends Invited. Inter
ment Rose City Cemetery.
MANHEIM The runeral services of the late (
Mrs Dora Manhelm will be held at her
residence, IStt North 1Gth St.. st 10 A. M.
Sunday. Dec. 20. Friends Invited '
Dunning, McFntee Gilbangh. Funeral
Directors, "th and Pine. Phone Main 430.,
Lady asslstaatj OB lac of County t oronar.
. .... . , u . rr Si-nnrnl Direct. 1
m. 8d at Lady wslstaat. Phon. M 501.
at P FINLEY SON. Sil nd Madlwo. ,
lady attendant. Phon. Mala . A
a-..w - nru w at arn. rviiisrml flreeAs
TJ7I7 RuimU. KM 108- 1 wlitiat.
aij' J- .....tnL PhOM 4Ut 41.
amiurr a-mu
lady assistant. 40 Alder. M 6U3.
THEATRE ,
.1 aw r n
a. V
v