THE MORXIXG OREGONTAX. TIIITtSDA.Y. DECEMBER 8. I91Q,
1B
HOW MILWAUKEE
PLANS IS PUZZLE
Conference Here Did Not Di
vulge Method Line Selected
to Enter City.
T. & E. COURSE BROACHED
Road Ma Bride Colan.bla Oppo
Trontdale and t" Orrjon
TVtT Power Company Line.
Other Wara Plmsnl.
fiance te riplt "I President Earllns-.
ff the Chlcaro, Milwaukee Sc. Paul
Railway to Portland Ut irrrk, aperula
ln has ren rife a to the method
i pucet iund extension of that road
will adopt In entrrtns Portland.
The conference between Mr. Earlir.
and President Williams, of the Chlraso.
Milwaukee Pux-rt f-und road did not
firlr.ar forth the expected announcement
of the company's plans and leaves, the
way open for furtlier conjecture a well
mm a revival of all of the plana that have
been suscrrred In the past.
Prominent anions; the likely ways now
receiving dbw-uislon as the old one of
the Taroma Kastrrn extension, a brldjro
acmes the (."olumMa opposite Troutdale
and entranra Into Portland over the
tracks of the Oregon Water Power Com
pany.
WHIe this plan has been declared Im
practical by competent engineers It con
tinues to receive con4derat!on. Although
Milwaukee officials have denied repeated
ly any Intention of using such a costly
means of reaching Portland, certain
definite steps ofMre IntereeKs that con
trol the Oregon Wutr Power tine have
riven rise to recent revival of that re
port.
Tunnel Plan Broached.
H:e I.igh bluffs on the north side of
the Columbia opposite TroutJnlr have
drfled the railroad et.glneers in their
former plan to rears a railroad from
that point to tle south side of the
stream. The latest plar provide for
tunneling under the hill between the
1.rw!s Klver and the Columbia, thus sf
fnrding easy connection with tlie Tacoma
V rstern extension.
SHjch a project would require the build
ing of an expensive bridge as well a the
enormous exni3ture for the tunnel,
rtrt tr Is pointed out that the combined
rnst would not exceed that of con.'truct
Ing the road Into the Sound and that
If thst business was worth sucli an out
lay of money the patronage thst might
derived from Portland would also be
Oilier Plans in Air.
Put t' Is ts not the only paper railroad
built for the Milwaukee within the Inst
six nnn:. Double. tracking of the
Northern Parlnr. between Portland and
t:e Sound h not Infrequently len
connected with the desire of the Mil
waukee to enter this city. It Is declared
that Inasmuch a the Northern Pacific
Improvement Is to be completed st about
the time that the Milwaukee runs
Is first all-steel (vnnrstr train into
the Sound, the train service can easily
be extended Into this city.
Then there Is the O. H. A X. com
hlnstlon. which provides for the opera
tion of a Portland section of the through
Milwaukee trains between this city and
Flummrr. Idaho, where the Harrlman
road and the new line have an actual
connection, where freight fas Interchanged.
That the Milwaukee will enter Port
lard eventually has been assured by offi
cials who arsrrt that one of the prime
purposes In building to the Coast was
that the trade of Western Oregon might
be procured.
It Is a!ex reasonably certain that thu
road will e.Her over Its own tracks but
that It would not heIl ite to gain an
early foot!iold by leasing from one of
the lines, already doing business In this
ittv. Is lndlcatd by Its action In operat
ing over a Hill line out of Seattle when
the construction work east of that city
was In proares
Ti e question of terminal facilities has
been another stumbling blw-k but It is
S'surd that plenty of trsckag can be
SHured on tlte Host Side anil that If a
a pasrrnsrr station ts to be built It.
too. can be placed on that side of the
river.
INDIAN FIGHTER PASSES
Lewis bcn Harris IMe at Dayton,
Aged SO Years.
PATTOX. Wash, Dee. 7. (Special.)
l.ewts Ksben Harris, pioneer miner.
Indian fighter and business man. widely
known throughout the Northwest, died
here yesterday aged SO. His dying
wish that his body be cremated will bs
carried out. The remains were shipped
tills evening to Portland, where Ma
sonic rites will precede cremation.
Born In Sandusky. O.. In 1SJ0. Mr.
Harris at 1 years of age moved to
(oshen. lnd. His father believed a boy
who could not work his way through
college did not deserve an education.
He did this, receiving bis degree at
Indiana University. He assisted his
father In the lumber and sawmill busi
ness until ISO.
Sailing from New York, he passed
around the Horn and landed In San
Pranclsco In 1S50. With a rifle and
ammunition strapped to his t-tck he sat
out for the mines, fighting; IhiVans oc
casionally, and la 10 located at Elk
City. Idaho. He accumulated Several
fortunes. He was Iepsty Sheriff at j
I.ewlston for several years, and re
mained In business there until lSTa,
when he came to Dayton. He was In
tha retail liquor business here until
two years ago. Ha was United States
collector of Chinese tax at Lewlston.
He helped Institute the Masonic lodge
at l.wiston and at Dayton.
Besides a wife he left two daughters
Mrs. M. V. Morris, of Portland, and
Mrs. M. Mlddlemlss, of San Francisco.
FAIRGROUNDJS VALUABLE
. lira! Estate Increases Worth ot
Grango Association's Stock. .
GRESHAM. Or.. Dee. 7. (Special.)
Stockholders la the Grange Pair Associa
tion yesterday elected tha following di
rectors: J. J. Johnson. H. E. Davis. R.
P. Rasmussen. Lewis Shattuck. T. R.
Howltt. Theodore Brugger. w. A. Proc
tor. John Sheret. R. M. GUL F. H. Crane.
J. W. Town send. H. A. Lewis. D. M.
Roberts. M. V. Thomas. A. F. Miller.
Before the election of directors tha
stockholders ratified the action of the
eld board In borrowing fSuoa to pay for
the 11 acres used as the fair grounds.
The property has been held on an op
tion for three years and Is now worth
several times what It cost. Although
the fslrs are not financially profitable,
the Increase In valuation of the real
estate has made the rspltal stock more
valuable, and considerable treasury
lip
mam
Absolutely Pure
Tha only baking powdar
madafrom Royal urapo
Cream of Tartar
No Alum, No Lime Phosphate
stock will be sold to place the assocla
tlon entirely out of debt. The new board
will organise In January.
WOOLGROWERS CALL OUT
Portland to Entertain Xattnn.il and
Oregon Associations.
PENDLETON. Or.. Dec. ?. (Special.)
The official call for the 13th annual con
ventlon of the Oregon Woolgrowers A
snclatton Is note being sent out by Sec
retary Dan P. Smythe. of this city. The
convention Is to be held In Portland. Jan
uaxr X Just one day before the opening
of the great 47th annual convention of
the National Woolgrowers' Association
and mld-wlnter sheep show In that city,
Secretary S-nythe la urging all growers
of wool In the state to arrange to at
tend the convention. He calls attention
to the fact that Portland and her Com
menial club are making elaborate prep
aration to give the woolgrowers a fine
time and declarea 1t Is now up to us
to show our appreciation to Portland by
acceptlrg tier invitation In person next
January and -help welcome our brother
sheep men.
"It will be a business session," de
clarer! the secretary In his letter to
tiie sheep men of the state. "Tariff,
forest reserves, quarantine and speed
limit laws, predatory anlmnle. wool sales.
appointment of advietory boards and other
mibjects Important and vital to the In
dustry will be discussed. The most promt
nent expert men In America on these
subjects have places on the programme
of the National convention. The mid
winter sheep show which Is to be held In
connection, promleiea to be the best ever
held In America.
CLUB PROPERTY IS SOLD
l). P. Thompson Kstate to Settle
With .Minority Stock holder.-.
The old Arlinton Club property.
the northwest corner of West Park and
Alder streets, was bid In at auction
yesterday by Walter F. Uurrell, acting
for the D. P. Thompson . Estate, for
1170.000. The only competitive bidding
was by C. K. Henry, who dropped out
after making a bid of 16j.OOO.
The property Is luOxluo feet and Is
Improved with a brick structure, which
was occupied many years as the home
of the Arlington Club. The club se
cured ground on Salmon street, between
Park and West Park street, and built
a new home last year. Since the ac
quiring of the new home a part of the
old club building was occupied by a
retsaurant until a few months ago,
when It was damaged by a fire and
closed. The building has been vacant
since.
The D. P. Thompson Estate and J.
N. Teal have held more than 90 per
cent Interest in the property for some
time, represented by stock ownership.
The settlement with the other holders
of the stock Is to be made on a pro
rata basis.
DAILY METEKUIArUlCAI, RKCORO,
' PORTLAND. Dec. T. Maximum tempera
ture. 7.1 degrees; minimum, 43 degrees.
Itiver rea.tlng. A. M., 9.3 feet: ehans In
last hours, fall 0.7 fool. Total rainfall
1.1 r. M. to 3 P. M l. .24 Inch; total rainfall
slnrs bepteraher 1. IPto. 14. .IS Inches: nor
mal rainfall since September 1. I.Tt'-ti Inches;
icess ot rainrail Blue September 1, 1910.
.72 tnrh. Total sunshine, 1 hour 43 minutes;
poesfbl sunshine, a noura 41 minute. Ps
rometer ireduced to sea letslj at 3 P. M.,
SO.o; Inches.
THE WEATHER.
?4 Wis
! f 3
tr r. n
o - z
If
Iff at at
W alb'
STATIOXX
H0.4
tnton
.tarr
(h leant). .......
Ii4nv-r
Ira Molne....
lu!aih
Kurrkt
t;airrton ......
Ilrltna
JarkaoTH1a. .
Kanaaa City...
Maratifl4.d
Montreal
New rri4ana...
Nw York
North Ha-!...
North Yakima.
p horn It
Focatrllo
Portland
Roturf . . ....
Sacram nto. . . .
Be. Louia
St. J'aul
Bait Lak
Paa Pi-fo
Fan Krtaclaco.
MklTOu. . .....
tSrokan. ......
Tacoma
Tatoosh laland.
Walla Walla...
4'. o.on. 4
o.:M In1
40 0.00 6
ISO. Ol 14
; o.isi ij.
S; 0.4MI,' 4
8 0.0'J 12
Ct 0,0.. 4
r.t 0 .00 .12
31 T. I 4
4 0.00 4
S2 0.00 4
O.ft0l 4
12 O.Olj 4
450.00 4
o. 12 12
A2 O. in IS
3O.OOi 4
72 O.OO 4
440.001 4
.It 0.24! e
o.rj. 4
&rt0.02' 4
r, f. 00'
i 0.02 12
7.0 O.on; 4
O.0O 4
rt 0. OOI 4
3S O.isil 4
400. to; 4
7.40.341 4
an o. 10 10
SO 0.C2. 4
N W "ler
jt'lesr
NW t-le.r
w ViMr
N W IHt cloudy
NwVlear
W Clear
W "1ouIt
SB M'loudy
SK 'Rain
N l lesr
S Oesr
SW ;Ooudy
SVT lOooily
V Tudy
W ler
SE Clear
NW 'Cloudy
W I ft cloudy
SW 'Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Th North Pacific low-presur area Is
GOOD NEWS
for the
coffee-wreck
POSTUM
"There's a Reason"
Read "The Rol to Wcllville,"
in rdiS-
E ciou.iy
SB Cloudy
SE iioudy
W K-lear
V 1 Clear
E clear
NW Clear
NW 'cloiltly
S'W iCIourty
Unoudy
HW Clear
PR 'I'.aln
NW Clear
lakingl.
.For Play
We need still more room for Player Pianos. We need this
room at once, so as to make an adequate display of the
wonderful assortment of Player Pianos which we are
now selling. We are to devote a substantial portion
of our former Piano Exchange and Bargain Room to
the display of Player Pianos during the Holidays. We
are, therefore, closing out some twenty-eight slightly
used regular pianos at considerable less than our usua
very low Exchange Bargain Room prices. Coming at
this time, this offer will enable many a householder to
secure a splendid musical instrument for Christmas
1m 1 go Imrnitiw tm
W lim a unlendid Kimball BPriKht piano, fancy Circassian walnut, the
large 8600 model; this piano has been
Portland s musical homes; was accepted as pan payment on an eiegau now
Kimball Grand; this superb upright
sterk niano. eletrant mahogany case,
A S375 Qabler uorieht. rich mahogany case, though marred in several
places, thoroughly serviceable instrument; wiu saiisiy mi out iue vj ui
ralr uric. S160.
We are selling a satin-finish mahogany-case Hardman; has had little use
in prominent Portland home; our price
piano like this.
We have received a number of Mason & Hamlin pianos, for which much
vu claimed in certain Quarters up to a short time ago. In two instances the
former owners decided noon new Chickering3 instead, paying us the addi
tional price. A third Mason & Hamlin came to us in part payment for a
player piano. Consignment agents have asked $525 for a mahogany case
Mason fc Wamlin: onr nnce for this
larirer size Mason & Hamlin costs $20
lin equipped with a peculiar screw stringing device which, prior to the Mason
Wamlin failure was emloited as a most wonderful invention. We will sell
this Mason A Hamlin for S163.
It is a noteworthy fact that one
wan nrrsnaded abont a vear ago to try
was published broadcast at a cost
state. Only recently, after almost a year s tnai, ne sens oats ma jbuu ok
Hamlin and decided unon one of Eilers Music House Grands instead; all of
which again shows that extravagant adjectives employed to advertise any
piano are not always borne out in the instruments themselves. It is a fact
that the dealers or agents in the cheapest, most worthless pianos, frequently
uoe all the superlatives in the language In describing tnem.
Tint to revert to fcnr cut prices on used pianos. We have several Webers,
slightly used; our prices $215 and $295 for a very fancy figured mahogany
one, which cannot be told from new.
A handsomo appearing Fischer, bright and fresh, is now $200; a mottled
walnut Emerson $185, and a very fancy
Last but not least, there is a bsaunrui umcKenng upngni, oneraxon mouei,
a ffennina Sfi25 value. This instrument
a West Side home, where it was exchanged toward payment of a Chickenng
Onartr Orand. This Chickerine Upright may be had for $470.
A Pianola Piano, mahogany case;
Pianola Piano, Weber, is $495.
We will sell these pianos for cash,
the mere additional simple interest.
See the display in our west show window. Eilers music iiouse, jo Wash
ington Street. Portland s Home rtano
net well defined snd Its center Is evidently
soma dUtancs at sea. A larse h!Rh-presure
area overllea the greater portion of tha
Vnltsd Ststes snd very llttl rain or snow
hss fallen In the last 14 hours. The tem
peratures on the Pacific Slope are sllshtly
sbors normal and east of the. Korky Moun
tains they are below the sessonal veras.
especially In the East Gulf States, where.
it Tampa. Fla., It was Ji
hsn usual at H P. M.
,11111.1.. . farorabls for rsln
Thursrtsy In Western Oreson snd Western
Vsehlnstoii snd lor rsm or enow
astern Washington and extrems Northern
Idaho.
I rs
Portland and rlclnlty Rain; soothssstsrry
Inds.
Oreson Bain west, fslr aast portion;
south to ssst winds.
Washington Rain wast, rain or snow
SMtrthesat and fair southeast portion: south
to east winds.
Idaho Fair, ssxept rain or snow Hirem
aorth portion.
1-TPWARn A. PKL, ini"ci
Tate
THE SWASTIKA. MINING & DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, LTD., WILL POSITIVELY
WITHDRAW ITS STOCK FROM THE MAR
KET ON JANUARY 1, 1911.
We have part.of our new machinery ou the way
to the mine at this time, and the balance will be
installed just as soon as we can get to it.. Our
miners are working in ore bodies that leave no doubt
of the value of the Swastika, and financially we have
advanced to a place warranting the announcement
that stock will be withdrawn from sale on January 1.
Until that date only we shall sell at 10 cents per
share on installment as heretofore.
Our interesting booklet free to all who send their
addresses to this office.
The Swastika Mining S
Development Co., Ltd.
220 Drexel Bldg., 2d and Yamhill Sts., Portland, Or.
Tel. Main 8726.
ore Koom
eos
To Close Out, a Weber $295
used for the past four years in one of
will be closed out for JjiJio.
usual price siou, now siao.
$290. Small dealers ask $500 for a
slightly used one 18 A somewnai
more, and an old-style Mason & Ham
of Portland's foremost musicians
a Mason & Hamlin grand, which fact
or nunaxeas oi aouars inrouguuu mo
Emerson is zio.
has been used less tnan two years in
the $650 style is $447, and another used
...
or upon our uttie-payment pian, xor
House, jsiggesi-jsusiesi-isesi.
DIED.
ADAMS In this city. December 1. st 306
Monroe street, lixetta Adami. ased 41
veara. beloved wife of P. L Adams. Zel-ler-Byrnes
Co.. have charge of the funeral
arrangements, which will bs announced
later.
SMTTIT On December 7. at the family resi
dence, r.al Freacott street. Ijifayette Smith,
aged months 3 dsvs, beloved son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Smith.
SAXFORD In this city. December C. st his
home. 4 3 So 64th street s. E.. Adam Cantls
Sanforil. aged 86 years 1 month days.
Announcement of funeral later.
MKET1XO NOTICES.
WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO. 2.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication will be held at Ma
sonic Temple, on Friday, Dec 0.
at 8:1J A. St.. to conduct the fu
neral services over the remains of
our lata brother. Harris, of Co
lumbia Lodge. No. 5, Dayton. Wash. Serv
ices at the Portland Crematory. Full at
tendance desired. Visiting brethren invited.
W. S. WKfTKS. pecreterv.
Notice
THE
PORTLAND
FuRTUNO, OS.
JXTtOPKAW rLAir
MODESX
KESTAPHAjrr
COST 43CTB
HOTEL SEATTLE
MOO.OOO Recentlr Spent on Itn Interior. All Fvrnlahloc and Appointments
Dicw, Modern and Splendid. Ileadqaarteni for Portland People.
HOTEL OREGON
Both Hotels Conducted br
MESSRS. WRIGHT & DICKINSON
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
50 Boom, -104 Suites, With Prirata
Baths.
HZVJ FIB.EPBOOF BUILD Hf3
Moderate Rates.
Phil Metschan & Son Prop.
a W: OOEJTELTUS,
Proprlatots
CEKED 6EPT. 190 ' paJVATajlATHS
HOTEL LENOX
E. XX and V. K JCRGEN3EW
Props, and Mgra.
COR. 3D AND MAIN ST3L
Hot and Cold Wster.
Vonf Distancs Pboas
in Evarjr Room.
RATE3
.$1.00 and oul
American plan
U0 Far ray
! SWIil.
la heart of business district, canter 4( city, hall
from L N. Ry. and N. P. Ky. Depot, doss to ail
shin wharves and C. P. R. Depot.
MEETING NOTICES.
A MEETING of the members of
tha proposed new lodge. 'Coamopol-
'mz& ltan" KnlghU of Pythias, will meet
. . Tfmni x,- xt- corner. First
yj?!? and Alder street. Friday evening.
ieceniDer win, ftt ...
Horn frtr tha rtlimOSA nf BfileCtlnS
committee for the next Grand Lodge meet
ing
HENRI ST. JUu.
HENRY M. KIMBALL. Chairman.
Secretary.
Or Pacific Grove Hotel
125 MILKS SOUTH OF SAX rBAN'CISCO.
THE PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC
Where It Is Always Summertime.
OFFERS MORE TO DO AND MORE TO SEE '
EVERY IAV IN THE YEAR.
THAN ANY OTHER RESORT IN THE WORLD
Mild snd hesltnful climate. Winter temperatures 45 to 65 degrees only.
l?nexrelled for Golf" on the nnest 18-hole. all BraM Golf Course In America,
within a minutes- walk of the hotel. Motoring over 40 ml.es of magniflcent
icenlc boulevards over mountains, through pine forests and beside the sea.
nthlnr sailing deep sea fishing, tennis, horseback riding, and all oiner out
foor sp'orts. Perfect service, unequslled table. Both hotels under same
management wlfh equal privilege, to .11 guests. Operated on American plan
,nlyRATE3-Hotel Del Monte. $5.00' and J8.00 per day: Pacific Grove Hotel.
f 50 and 13.00 per daj-. Special dlrrounts by week or montn.
Address H. R- WARNER. Manager.
DEL MONTE
I E?Vfra?r35"
CA.LI rORNIA
KEADQTJARTEK8
FOR TOCR1STW aaa)
CO.MM.KRCIAI.
fTRA V K LJuOS.
Special rates bbr4
t families sod sis
Bo" gentlemen. The
manss smut will bs
pleaervl st all times
to show rooms sad
glss prices. A mod
ern Turkish Bath
netabllslunaat In tfas
IsteJ.
SL C BUnaU
mxxxoor dosxabiv
PIONEER SQUARE
SEATTLE
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington St.
Opened Tune. 1908.
A hotel in the very heart of Portland's business
activity. Modern in every respect. Rates $1.00
and up. Moderate price restaurant in connection.
L. Q. Swetland, Secretary and Manager.
THE CORNELIUS
"Tb. Boos, af Wsloora,- esrasr Park sad Aldsn,
land's Dawest sad most modsra hotsL European plan. Be
sinning War 1st our rates will bs sa follows: All back rooms
wTtholt bath, slnr'A 1.00 per dr: doubl
All front rooms wf-hout bath. fl-OO par dais slngTs: ee-o
par da? dJubla. Aii OBTaMBal rooms. Our omnibus autU
all trains.
H. E. rLETGKJtia,
Manajef.
HOTEL RA1IP0
Corner Fourteectk and Washington
trw I-iotsU. Elegantly Furoiahad
Rates $1.00 and Up
Bpodal Rattss) for Pernianaatt
Dos Meets ATI Tialaa
sTtsUaJFRnnttBTQaV --
TOU wnz, I.IK1B
THE WOODS
TT"y 1 1 L'T European PlaM
iiU X lLi 1 (la Par Day
"It's Ail CosalorCP
Jt'lint. Ilul. On FestuSSW
OBtS D
VANCOUVER, B.C
MJTIVG NOTICES.
nminnt rOMMANDERT.
yO 1, K.T. Stated conclave this
evening at 7:30. Annual elec
tion of officers. Visiting Sir
Knishts courteously lnvneu.
" W. S. MACBUM.
Recorder.
PORTLAND UNIFORM RANK. NO. 1.
Kif.i.iDrira will .v. their reeular month-
iv' rlnnoA Thursday evening. Dec. 8. In the
K. P. Hall. 11th and Alder sts. Maple floor.
Stiles' orchestra. Friends Invited.
AMfSEMESTS.
Tf T7f f If THEATER
ilH.liL.IVj 7th and Taylor
Phones Main 1 and A 1122.
ELLEN TERRY
SEATS NOW SKI .LINO
at Box Office.
50 cents to S2.00. Box seats $2.50.
Prices:
SEAT SALE TOMORROW
llelllg Theater.
T NIGHTS, beginning SUNDAY .7
Special Price Matinee Saturday. !
Wm. A. Brady presents
New Theater N. i". Drama Succesa
THE NIGGER"
Florence Roberts and Tburlow Bergen.
Evenings. 1.50 to 25c; matinee, tl to 2.1c
SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY
lleillg Theater. .
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT it.
VNIVERSITV OF OREGON li
CLW AND MANDOLIN CLl'BS
Concert and "College Stunts."
Lower floor, $1. 75c; entire balcony, 60c I
gallery, :15c. 25c.
Phones: Main 1; A 1122
RAKFR THEATER
IV A V Morr,n a Eleventh
Main 2, A 5360. GEO. L. BAKER. Man.
One of the season's special events, tonight,
all this week. Mats. Wed.. Sat. Baker btacK
Companv in
"THE BARRIER."
The thrilling Alaskan tale br Rex Beach.
Dramatized from the famous novel. A
superb offering, splendidly presented. Eve..
2.-.C. 60c. 75c. Sat. Mat.. 25c. 5oe. ed.
Mau. 25c Next eek. "The Honor of the
. Family."
BUNGALOW
1 dealer ltu.
and Morrieoa
Main 117. A 4224. .
Geo. L. Baker. Manager."
Every night this week. Mats. Thura. and Sat.
L. 1!. Willard presents the most gorgoousijr
brilliant musical comedy of all
"THE TIME. THE PLACE AND THE llHtl."
With Geo. Ebner as Happy Johnnie Hicks,
the gambler. First time anywhere at popular
prices. Evenings. 25c. COc, 75c. Jl. Maw., -oc.
60c. Next attraction. "A Broken luol.
-MATINEE EVERY DAY.
MAIN 8. A 1020.
WEEK DEC. B. Edwin Ardcn arid Co pre
eentlng "Captain Velvet," "A Mbt .tr
Monkey Muiuc Hall." Alexander and 8oo
Joe Jack.n. Cliff Dean and to. la A
Chance for Three." Hilda HHtrthorne, Tha
Misi.es Milch. Pictures. Orchestra,
UNKUl AULCu L' "
AVk Commencing Decemnrr o.
THEMORTON-.TE'EL XROCPE,
"AN EVENT IN CLTBDOM."
m nTHER BIG
..wUv. CaVtal. 3:30- 0 Bnd fc
GRAND Week Dec. 5, 1910
The Musical Laugh
. .1 .1 FMture.
La Chevalier DLorls,
World's Champion
Marksman.
Three National
Cominues.
r.R.XUiSCOFB
makers,
Eckhoff Gordon,
Tennis Trio,
George Yeoman,
Brown & Mills.
Matinee every day,
2:30: any seat, 15a.
Matines every .-, 5-, "B:15i
balconss 15c; lower floor. 26c:' box seata. 60a
LYRIC3
Home of Musical
Comedy.
. .- . f iialliiM Dee. A-
Keatlng & Flood present extra added
attraction,
"ARIZONA JACK."
The greatest and biggest bronco-bnsttnr sea
ever presented on any stage and tha Lyn
Musical Comedy Co. In
"THE NEW GUARDS."
Dillon and KJng as the Guards.
Two performances nightly. T:45 snd :"
Matinees Dally. 2:45. Friday night. Chorus
Girls" Contest
. AUCTION BALES TODAY.
Auction saie L j , 1 ,1 . l , .
rim,.. ir,2 Park street, furniture, etc. Said
at 10 o'clock. Geo. Baker Co.. Auc
tioneers.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
KILKENNY At .Toilet, 111., Novemoer
Michael Kilkenny, aged o-- j ei. un
loved father of Michael and Bernard Kil
kenny, of St. John's. Funeral services to
day (Thursday), December 8. at 11 A. M..
at St. Mary's Church, corner Williams
avenue and Stanton street. Interment st
Mount Calvary Cemetery. Remalna at
Zeller-Byrnes Company's parlors.
DILLON At the home of his parents. 4:7
Belmont street. William Dillon, beloved son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon, aged 3
years 5 months 18 days. Funeral will take
place from the parlors of the East Side
Funeral Directors. East Alder and East
Sixth streets. Sunday, December 11, at 1
P. M. Friends respectfully Invited. In
terment Rlvervlew Cemetery.
H1CHI9 At navton. Wash.. December ,
Lewis E. Harris, father of Mrs. M. V. Mor
ris, of this city, and Mrs. M. Mlddlemlss,
of San Francisco. Funeral services under
the auspices of Masonic Fraternity, which
will be held at the Portland Crematorium,
at 10 A. M. tomorrow (Friday). December
9. Take Sellwood car for crematorium.
HEYLMAN At the family residence, MS
Fifth avenue, Lents, December 6, Mrs.
Susan Heylman. aged 67 years 1 month 2S
days. Funeral services, which will be held .
at Holman's Chapel, Eighth and Salmon
streets, at 1 P. M. today (Thursday), De
cember 8.
SCHOENBERG The funeral services of the
Rev. Albert Schoenberg will be held st
St James' Lutheran Church, comer of
West Park and Jefferson streets, at 2 P.
M Saturday, December 10. Friends In
vited. Interment Robs City Cemetery.
CHAPPELL The funeral services of Mil
dred L. Chappell will be held at the fam
ily residence. 792 East Thirty-fourth street,
at 2 P. M., today (Thursday). Friends In
vited. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery.
CAMPBELL The funeral services of the
late Hattle A. Campbell will be held at
Flnley'a parlors, at 2 P. M. today (Thurs
day). Friends Invited. Interment Rlver
YleW Cemetery.
TON'SETH FLORAL CO.
MAKQUAM BLDG.
FLORAL DESIGNS.
Phones : . Main 51(12. A 1102.
Dunning & McEntee, Funeral Directors,
7th and Pine. - Phone Main 4S0. Lady as
sistant. Office of County Coroner.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct
ors, 220 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607.
j. p FIN LEY SON, 3d and Madison.
Lady attendant. Phone Main 1). A 1590.
EAST BIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to F. 8. Dunning. Inc. E. 52. B 2525.
KKICSON CO. Undertakers. Lady a Blat
ant. 409 Alder.. M. 6133. A 2235.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO., Funeral Directors,
594 Williams ave.j both phones; lady asst.
LERCH, Undertaker, cor. East Alder and
6th. East 781. B 1S88. Lady assistant.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OsaiCK. CITY HALL
MAIN 69S. A 75S.
ITCMANS OFUCtK. EAST THL
NEW TODAY.
Swell Bungalow
V e r v sweii new i -' win uuuftav
with "all the latest improvements, on
a corner 101 on .v..
is a big snap at $3950, $300 cash and
$20 per month, or furnished for $200
more. Owner has left the city and
house must be sold at once.
.niieci A. 'M A 1 a 11 '
SIT Board of Trade Bldy., 4th and Oak.
EAST SIDE
Close-in. 8-room house, formerly oc
cupied by doctor. Lot 50x100. Price
f 7500, cast! ,J0UU, oaiance lenns.
MERCHANTS
8AVIX1M TRUST
COMPANY,
S. W. Cor. 6th and Washlnsrton Streets,
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lowest rates and terms to ultt -spe
cial rates aod favorable terms a lore;
loans on business' properties.
Funds Loaned for Private Investors.
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
202 McKay Bide 3d Stark.
WW