Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 23, 1910, Image 15

Morning Oregonian., December 23, 1910, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextV K HAYDEN ISLAND IS SOLD BY RAILROAD Mill and Factory Sites to Be Developed on Miles of River Front. PRICE GIVEN AS $200,000 nil will Be Made Ubrre Portions Axe Snbmerjrd AnnuAlljn Am pie Ipttk of Water Assures Facilities for Shipping. Harden Island, or Bhawa Island, as it Is somsUmea known, a body of land ly ing In the Columbia Rtr Just abora that mouth of the Willamette and op- naiita Vanr-rttiver Wuh. was sold yes terday by tha Portland Railway. Uht at Powsr Company to tbe Hayoen juena I'nmuiiT thmmh tha seencr of Keasey. liCUon A Jetfery. Tha price waa said br tha aelklns ajrents to be JIOO.Ooo. Tha teiand Is two and one-half miles ions; and contains acre. The railway com ranv mrrrfd from the, sale 40 acres at tha east end. wrtoh Is now oeetipled by tbs terminal station and freiajrii ware house of Its Vancouver Una and by tha Vancouver ferry landing. Rlrcr Frontage Ample. Tba purchasing company Is composed rf c. A ntr. of Brattle. 'Wash., a re tired lumberman, and W. ft. Coffman. of the firm of Co'fman at Dobson. banners, of Chsballa. Wash. They were repre sented In tha negotiations by James T. Stoddard and rt. W. Erenner. The Hayden I.and Company has a cap ital stock of 1:50.000, and It will de velop tha Island at once, making It avallsbla for mill snd manufacturing sites, for which It Is well adapted. The Island has seven and one-half miles of water frontage of navigable depth for rlvsr boats sll sides. It Is separate.! f-ora tha Oregon shore by tha Oreaon Slouch, which has a depth of 40 feet, ample f"r all torts of deep-water ves sels. On tlie Columbia river side of tha Island the water la shsjiower but there are good far-Hit lea for dreda-lna snd per manent depth can easily bs obtained. Rail road to Bnlld Spnr. Tha North Bank Railroad bridge crosses tha Island about Ita center, a rtght of way having been acquired by railroad Interests as long sgo aa 1SS0. Tba railroad has agreed to build a spur from Its bridge to the Island, affording transportation facllltlea for the factor ies to ha established. Parts of the lalsnd hare a good ele vation and were not submerged by tha flood of 14. when tha river reached tha highest stsge ever known. Other portions ara aubmerged annually and mis wlil he necessary where plants are established on low land. The purchasers are negotiating with several manufneturlnn enterprises which they expect to establish on tha Island, and the ground Is being ex amined by representatives of several of these concerns. On the Oreaon shore opposite the, Island tha Fwlft packing plant, the . Portland I'nlon Stockyards, several s-iwmtlis and man ufacturing plants of various kinds, and a .great many more busy Indus tries are establishing homes there. Tha location Is declared especially de sirable because of tha transportation facilities of all kinds, rail, river, deep e and electric making raw material ef every character available. Island Settled by Pioneer. Harden Island wss taken up as a dona Con land ctslra In by Gay Hayden. a pioneer, Hayden was a prominent rltl sea In pioneer times and was commis sioner of tha penitentiary at Vsncouver tn 1. He sold tba Island In 1.V3 to Hwttxler Bros, who operated It aa a farm for a few years.. then disposing of It to Onioned Fenfnmln F. Shsw. Li onel Shaw retained It until 11 years sso. when ha sold It to the street rail way company for &5.iiX which was con sidered a largo price then. A large area of the Islsnd Is fertile soil, and since tha rallaay company baa owned It various tenants have held It under lease. The land has been used lately for graslng stock. This Is the largpst realty deal made in Portland for some months, and Kea sev. Hutnason 4k JefTerr have been en gaged In the negotiation several weeks. It proves thst the high prices raid for property on the mainland In this section, where several large deals were made last year and the year be fore, were not exorbitant. OLD SLEUTH AT LAST SLAIN Famono Coufmr Fr ported I -aid Low by Hunter mr Kclto. nATTO.V. Wa.h.s Dt 21 Old Kleuth in tlead. t Xmnt H.u Mountain farmer r.d atocatrotta rIv credence to rport rchtrff fcr from tti Orot. slopes that th bur eoujear. whim has terror lad settlers far two yrars drsplts re patd attempts to capture him. had bn Ia In a few days near Kcho. Word crtTrts over the mountains that the an!mal killed raeajured neartr 11 feet from tip to tip. a mAi.rznent which Is supposed to conform wUii thoso of "Old utb." 2iun:ers In thlse parts are of the opinion that the rouear had crossed the divide bfore the da-p snows pre rentaHl his rvturn. Hrvral dajra ro his tracks pointed southward snd he has molested no barnyards oa this s.de for thre weeks. Ills trail has been kept hot by hunters for months. "Old filsat'u" has left behind him a story for future generations to marvel at. Hunted ntj-ht and day. he escaped vsry snare, was seen but once and preyed on domestic animals at Ms will, f marine not the rifles of veteraa hunters. Over $av worth of livestock are charred to him. horses rows, sheep, her and poultry- H operated mysterlouso. cun ningly. 11 would slay a horse one night and the next a cow miles away, lie return) time and again to the same ground but hid his Immense form from las sharp eyes f every punter. ABLE MEN TO BE SPEAKERS Common wealth. Conference to Sleet at State VntveniUy. UNIVERyrTT OK OREOON. Eugene. Tvec. SrveolaL) Tha Thtrd Annual Commonwealth Conferenrs will be ob csrved st the University of Oregon on Friday and Saturday. January l-I and X4. Tba speajisra number some of the most prominent men snd women la tha . state. Including papers by Governor- loot West. Mrs. Clara 1L Waldo, former lecturer for the mate Crarce; Mrs. ataraa A- Evans. President of Federation ef Women's nubs; Charles Oslloway. member State Tsx Commission: Dr. Will iam House, of tha Medjcai School Fa- t Y-i y la mrUaml. and J. C Btavana, 1 formerly Vnlted States District Hydro- grapher. Tha official programme tor iu. Conferences: XVI cr afternoon -Steps Toward the At tainment of Ideal Conditions tor theRura. Communities of Oregon,- paper by Charles H. Waldo: discussions by C. B. Bpence. mas ter Oresoa Stats Orange: H. A. Darnell, lec torer Etats Orange, and I R. Alderman. Stats eSupertntsndent of Public Instruction, -lapronmrnt of Life Coodltlona In Ore gon through Co-operstlo of women's Clubs of Oregon, and the Stats University snd Other Aren-les of Social Betterment." paper by Maraa A. Evans: discussions by repre sentatives of women's dune of tbs stats. Friday afternoon "KollstTnent of Uni versity Alumni In More Active Social Service.- paper by Charles V. Galloway: discus sions led by representatives of University clubs of ststs. Friday evenmg "Oregon's Problems Grow ing Out of Laxxs I -snd Holdings and Trans portation Coodltlona la the Htats." address br Ooveroor-elect Oswsld West. Saturday forenoon "Development ef a Public Health Conscience tn Ihs People of Oregon paper by William House. M. D.; discussions led by w; Carlfn Smith. M. D. The Clvle Responsibility of the Lawyer, discussions by members of the Oregon Bar Association. Saturday afternoon "A Scientific Inven tory of oreson'e Land. Wstsr and Mineral Reeoorcea Through Co-operation of Topo graphic Hydrogrsphlc and Mineral Surveys." paper by J. C Stevens: discussions by J. K. Teal. l. C. Hsnny. of United htstea Re clsmsUoo. and Joba K. Lewis, State En gineer. -Utilisation of Oregon's Powsr Be sources upon the Finn and in the Home srd Factory." Discussions by representatlvea electrical engineers of the stste. Many visitors are expected from tha stste at large. An Invitation will be ex tended to the members of tha State Legislature to attend tbe sessions on Saturday eftamoon. The Eugene Com mercial Club has pledged Its financial support toward entertaining the law makers and defraying their traveling ex penses. SCHOLAR NAMED TODAY TTOIEK IX FTEXT) FOTt CECIL RHODES AWARD. Committee Ezamlnea Cavndldates Who 'n'oold Take Course at Ox ford FnlTerslty. Work of the special committee ap pointed to examine the three candidates from Oregon for tha Cecil Rhodes schol arship wlU not bs completed until this afternoon. The candidates are, Jamea A. Fee. Jr.. of Pendleton, who Is a grad uate of Pendleton Academy and Whit man Collee-e; James t Collins, of Dallas, representing the University of Oregon, snd Caroll Woody, of McMinnville Col lege. Members of the examining committee are: President Campbell, of University of Oregon, of Kngene: President Kertin, of Pacific University, of Forest Grove: President Homsn. of the Willamette 1'nlrerslty. of fUlem: President Riley, of McMinnville College. snd President Crooks, of Albany College. All tha members of the committee were present at the examination . yesterday except President Crooks, of Albany College. In nddltlon to going over the merits of the respective applicants, the com mittee Interviewed each candidate, for tbe purpose of passing on his personality. The one selected today will enter Ox ford University. In Englsnd. Cecil Rhodes' alma mater, next September to begin a three veers' course. RAILWAY FLANS PUZZLE WORK OF RIGHT-OF-WAY MEX iROtXI) CiIF.llAI.IS RUMORED. Ilnxrlman Properties Inspected, bat IIII1 Is Depended Fpon to Offset Milwaukee Deal. CIIF.HAt.IS. Wssh.. Dec. l-(Spclal. Tha visit of prominent rlght-of-wajr of ficials of the Oregon A Washington Com pany -this -week, accompanleo by two strangers, and , complete Inspection of theJ properties held br the Harriman com pany In and through Chehalls for right of way. have revived rnmors that a deal Is on between tha Milwaukee, O. W. romnanlre for a sola of the properties ir question to the Milwaukee. Utile circumstances aid color to uie possibility of such a deal. Recent action of the Northern Pacific here would Indicate that If the Milwau kee and O. A w. attempt anything of the kind with the Intention of building around the No pa vino Hill br way of Stearns Creek, the first nsmed company wilt get busy to block the work, as wss done on a foimer occaieon. The nvre probable route the Milwaukee would take, however. If It does build, would be to head esmtheast and tap Its line down the Cowllts at Toledo, the right of way for which Is nearly perfected. Sonie months ago. when the O. M . scents were securing right of way for a branch tip the Cowllts River, the Milwau kee men worked overtime and for a few days employes of both lines In this city were preparing condemnation proceeo- Ir-s-s. Suddenly a deal was apparently fixed up and the O. A: W. people withdrew. Letter t lie Milwaukee sgents nsre neen perfecting the right of wsy In question and it Is expected that wherr Spring open construction of the line down the Cowllts from tha connection with the Ts coma. at Eastern will be rushed. A connection between the Joint trsck of the o. A W. snd the Milwaukee from the Grays' Harbor branch through the gateway at Chrhalta would give s short cut to Portland from Ihs Sound and sp peara a very reasonable solution rf tre final connection of the two lines between the Oregon metropolis and Tacoma and Seattle. When tha Northern Pacific agreed to double track Its line, it wss at first an nounced that the heavy grade on tha Napavlna 11111 would be cut out. but as a matter of fact, aside from straighten ing the track through that section, there has been little real change made In toe grade. LADIES, READ THIS! Good Hint From tbe Sbop of tbe Handsome Windows. Ladles bent on Christmas shopping for mens gifts will do well to remember that" men most appreciate articles bought la a man's shop. Indeed, to be sure of proper ap preciation, men's gifts must be bought In a shop which studies particularly tha preferences of men. and where men's whims ara understood and catered to. e For articles pertaining to man's pro per attire, or to his comfort, ths Hew stt. Bradley at Co. shop Is second to none in style, quality and value for yocr money. We offer no fake bargains, but nu merous articles hers sra regularly sold at less price thsn Is chsrged else where, even at "bargain" prices. We ve msny variations of tha many claases of men's gods, for various speci al uses and if you will call at our man's shop, we can probably sugg st a gift that will make a hit. but which you would not have thought of. Hewett, Bradley fa. S44 Washington street, between bevanUi sad. Park. THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, DECE3IBER 23,1910. 15 ' " . I AMUSEMENTS ' u Don t can pianos. v A CHOICE ROOSTER IS SICK Substitute Bird Twice Sold for Tuberculosis Fund. GIFT NOW GOES TO TAFT nor, Disappointed IVIicn He Falls in Raffle, Wins In Auction Fath er Bids in Fowl to Send to President. The Mg red rooster, a substitute that 1L K. JlacRea, chief cleric at tha Ore gon Hotel, gave to the Red Cross So ciety for tha original left in his care to hover and protect a month ago by a newly-married couple, was flrst rsf fled and then auctioned In tha hotel lobby last night In tha midst of great excitement. Ths rooster waa bid in by T. E. Flaherty, a traveling sales man for Toung. Bmlthfleld A Co.. of Philadelphia, for his .-year-old son. Howard, and will be sent to President Taft. The Flahertys live at 7S Hoyt street and little Howard became Interested in the. bird. Ha had heard the story of how a big Rhode Island Red Rooster waa left In charge of MacRea by a pair of newly weds who secured tha bird for a wedding present; how Mac Rea gavs his feathered ward away and tore oil ths white satin ribbons and presented them to one of tha telephone operators, leaving nothing but tbe empty parrot cage: how the clerk's conscience smote him when ha heard that the rooster had died and deter mined to square matters by suggesting to Mrs. Chester Deerlng, who had charge of the Red Cross seal stand In ths lobby of tha hotel, that the orphan be raffled to assist In the-ale of Red Cross sesls; how MacRea attempted to deceive the public by substituting a scrawny pullet with the pip and deco rating tha cage with flaming red rib bons: how tha women In chsrgs of the stand reseated tha display of crimson ribbons aa token of matrimony. In Its early stags; bow a traveling man later Think That Every Chickering Here Is Finish Damaged We Have Seven Carloads of ' Perfect Ones, But Are Sell ing the Remainder of Two Carloads for Insurance Company's Account Kever before, have Chickeriags been obtainable under price. But, aa announced heeretofore, two carloads of Chlckerings sustained alight damage in finish by com ing in "contact with gome chemicals stored in the bold of a steamer on the great Lakes. Bather than carry these instruments into next year, and refinisuing them in onr own shops, we arranged with the Marine Insur ance Company to sell these Chickerings on their account . at prices rednced so as to dispose of them immediately. S Of conrse, we have also carloads npon carload8ofjabso lntely perfect Chickerings nine solid carloads came to ns direct from Boston late in the year. Every type, of Chickering. from little baby nprighta to largest Colonial nprighta, from dainty "infant" and Quarter grands to . the magnificent orchestral concert grands are displayed. . The Chickering is the greatest of all the great Ameri- Ever since we commenced business in Ore- u .CTrii.i.v... 'hoinwr ita gon wo uavo hajiu wiiu vun.ft"i m " ' . gon'g mansions, but never heretofore has there been opportunity to bny a brand-new Chickering under price. There is still a chance for a number of high-class homeeg to secure Chickerings, upright or grands, of which the marine insurance people pay a liberal portion. There were 26 npright and 16 magnificent grand Chickerings in this sale. , ' We're accepting $435 for each Chickering upright in this shipment. ' The grands are now being sold at $600 for the plain cases, while $75 more is asked for very fancy figured mahogany and larger size. The prices are almost 35 below retail. We are anxious to close out every one of these pianos this week. We must dispose of all of them before the close of the month, and these prices will do it. Here is the opportunity to own a Chickering for many a home or music stndio which has heretofore been pre vented, owing to the high prices, from getting one. The slight damage these Chickerings have sustained in the varnish work will hardly ever be noticeable. We ; j 1 CmCKEEINQ AET STYLE published the duplicity of MacRae by discovering that the pullet was not a rooster: how MacRae became conscience stricken again, went to the poultry show snd bought another big red rooster and placed It on exhibition for the saks of rhsrtty All these things and a few more little Howard had heard. He also saw the rooster and wanted it His young mind does not comprehend the full meaning of the Red Cross movement to prevent tuberculosis but he knows It Is soms thing for the benefit of sick people and that William H. Taft Is president of the Red Cross Society, ss well as President of the United States. He wanted the rooster to send to President Taft and the big bird will be shipped to the chief executive of the Nation today as a Christinas present from Howard Flah erty, i Preliminary to the drawing last night the orchestra from the grill played in the lobby and Mrs. A. W: Jones, of Eureka. Cel.. sang several selections, while Miss Grace Cameron. Mrs. Deer lng and several other women sold sesls. About !5 worth were disposed of before T o'clock and then the lucky number was drawn. ' Chester Deerlng held the winning number but returned the rooster to the stand and suggested that it be auctioned. Flaherty bad stood by during ths drawing, with his band full of num bers, and his heart sank when he saw the bird pass Into another's bands. But when the bidding began he brightened, pulled a roll of bills from his pocket and took a position Immediately In front of Miss Cameron, who auctioned the rooster. At IS the bidding was between a mining man of Idaho and Flaherty. They ran the bid up to and the rooster was sold to Flaherty for 14.30. 4 MacRae had been exercising the rooster, rubbing his feathers with cold cream snd massaging his comb to make It red for several davs. so that the bird looked his finest, but when he learned that he waa to ba sent as a present to ths President of the United States, hs bowed his neck and strutted In his cage like a peacock. Dr. Smith to Talk on Health. Dr. Andrew a Smith will give the last of the series of health talks, under tha auspices of the physical depart ment of the Portland Toung Men's Christian Association, tonight at 8 o'clock. His subject will be "Food In Relation to Health." The meeting will be held In the T. M. C A. auditorium at S o'clock and will ba open to the public As Dr. Smith Is one of Port land's most widely-known physicians and his subject very practical, tha ad dress Is expected to be one of the most valuable that haa been given. These talks have been part of a general move ment fathered by Physical Director THE MOST GRACEFULLY DESIGNED PIANO eRtB.hHnne.il value. Thousands of Chickerings grace Ore will French (dull) finish any of tnese pianos in our shops for 812. And if yon are not prepared to pay all cash, pay one tenth of the price and the balance in payments extend ing over a period of two years or two and a half years, for the mere additional simple interest. All of these pianos are displayed at our Retail Estab lishment, No. 353 Washington street, at the corner Of Paxk. We repeaTlt no chance to get a Chickering under price has ever heretofore been offered. It is safe to say that such an opportunity will never be presented again. The regular, unconditional factory countersigned by us, accompanies each piano, thus mak ing every buyer positively secure in his purchase. EILERS MUSIC HOUSE. Grilley for more general Interest In health subjects and the formation of a health club within the association. Power Sites Protected. OREGONsAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Dec. 22. The Secretary of the In terior has withdrawn from entry SM acres along Rogue River, Oregon, 2660 acres on Crane Creek, and 12,145 acres on Blackfoot River, Idaho, for protection of power sites. , ' DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTI.AND. Dsc 22. Msximum temper ature, 43 degrees; minimum. 85 degrees. Rlvor rsadlng, 8 A. M.. 3.3 feet; change in last 24 hours, fall .8 foot. Total rainfall ( P. It. to 5 P. M.), .IT Inch; total rainfall since September 1. 1810, 15.43 Inches; nor ms! rainfall since September V. 17.13 inches: deficiency or excess of rainfall since Sep tember 1. 1910, 1.71 Inches. Total sunshine, none; possible sunshine, 6 hours S6 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at P. M., SO. 3 inches. ' THE WEATHER. . Hi Ulna a :; E - - C ? B e f 3 : i ', . . a STATION -tais s4 A eaic t Boise. .......... Boston. ......... Calgary Chicago Denver Des Molnss..... Duluth Eureka. ........ Galveston ....... Helena Jacksonville.. .. . Kansas City.... Uarahfleld Montreal. ....... New Orleans.... New Tork..... North Head...,. North Yakima.. Phoenix. ........ Pocatello.. Portland. ....... Foseburg. ....... Sacramento. .... SU Louis 6t Paul Salt Lake San Francisco. . . Sisklrou Spokane. ...... Tacoma Tatnosh Island.. Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg SB'O.OOI. .1. . . 28 0.O0 4'NW 24 0.00 4'8W 80.04'24'S 800.00! ;3W 36 O.04 12 NW 25 T. 12:NW Kl'h on 4'V .Cloudy Clear Cloudy Icloudy Clear enow Cloudy Clear 64-0.84 W SOiO.OOl 4lW 6!0.00! 8;N 44'0.M 24;W BO O.OOj 4iSW 120.00114 S 6 T. 24iSB aoto.oo' a w Rain Pt cloudy Cloudy k:ioudv Cloudy Icioudy ICloudy Clear Rain 4S,0.aoi4Sa ai T. 4 NW ISnow 60 0.00 34 O.00 2:0. 17 4iSW 4SW 4SB IE 4 SE Clear Clear Rain 40.00 Pt cloudy pt cloudy 54;0.00 RS T. i;w IS'W k:loudy SOiO.08 fenow 2810.00 K4 O.OO 4 E 4:N'W 4 3 4:S Clear pt cloudy a . n no! Pt cloudy 38 o!oo Snow .38 0.38 4,9E Rain Rain 34! T. 6 N'B 84 0.00' 4 NW 32 0.00 S4:NW Snow Clear Pt cloudy T trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A large high-pressure field overlies the Bssin States, with center over adjoining portions of Idaho. Nevada and Utah. High pressure also obtains along she Atlantlo coast, while a trough of low pressurs ex tends from north to south through the Mis sissippi Valley and has caused, snow and guaranty, duly rain over that region, 1.02 Inches of rain falling at Shreveport, La., within the past 12 hours. The pressure is decreasing over the pacific Northwest, and rain Is fallng in Washington west of the Cascade Mountains, while light snow flurries have occured In the Eastern portion of that state. Unsea sonably cool weather obtains In Colorsdo and Utah and over the Appalachian High land. In ths Mississippi Vslley and over the greater portion of the Pacific Slope the temperatures ars above the normal, al though as a rule the departures are not great. High winds have been reported from the mouth of the Columbia. River, and more may be expected tonight at that point. Warnings were ordered up at North Head and Astoria at 7 P. M.. but vessels along the coast are In no great danger from this storm. Conditions are favorable for occasional rain or snow flurries in Eastern Washing ton. There will be no marked changes in temperatures, and winds will be southerly, high along the Washington and North Ore gon coasts tonight, but decreasing in force by afternoon and shifting to southwesterly. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Ocoaslonal rain, southerly winds. Oregon Occasional rain west, fair east portion; southerly winds. Washington Occasional rain wsst, occa sional rain or snow flurries east portion;' southerly winds. Idaho Fair sxcept snow flurries extreme north portion. MEETING NOTICES. MT. TABOR LODGE, NO. 42, A. F. AND. A. M. A stated com munication this (Friday) evening, 7:30 promptly. Work in E. A. de gree. Refreshments snd presenta tion of Jewel to Master following. P. R. YOUNG. Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46, A. F. AND A. M. Special com- , . , . v. , . wt.rV Avenlnv. TAn R. ftth and Burnside. M. M. dexree. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO. 15jO. E. 8. Regular meeting this (Fri day) evening, in Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock. Degrees. By order W. CARRIE H. GALLOWAY. Sec FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, PORTLAND AERIE. NO. 4. V. O. E- All brothers and visiting brothers are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Charles H. , ,1 1 a VfllMia Aerie, F. O. E. Funeral services under ths auspices I'ornnnu Aout, .. . - w. which will be held at Holman's Lndertak Ing parlors at 2 P. M Friday. December 23. " LOUIS DAMMASCH. Secretary. MT. HOOD circle will give their military whist party and dance Tuesday evening. December 2T. at the Bast Side W O. W. Hall 112 East Sixth street. Refreshments and oruea Cards at 8:30; dancing at 10 o'clock. Admission It cents. MACCABEES ars requested to attend the funeral of Jesse R. Lsshhaugh. late member of Portland Tent, No. 1. K. O. T. M., to be held from Dunning McEntee's chapel at 10:20 this (Friday) morning. 3 UYTTI sO THEATER ft Hi 1 la 1L 7th and Taylor 4 NIGHTS BEGINNING TONIGHT. Phones Main 1 and A 1122. Bargain Price Matinee Tomorrow 15c, 25c, 80c Special Xmas Matinees Sunday and Monday. The Musical Comedy Success The Burgomaster With the Original Burgomaster. OVS WEIXBt'ItG. Excellent Cast. Pretty Chorus. Sunday and Monday Matinees. $1 to 23c Evening Prices: $1.50 to 25c. COMING! HEILIG THEATER WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, . December 38 and 28. sw-aa. m W AND HIS Dobbs ARCTIC MOTION PICTURES Mr. Dobbs has spent ten years In Northwestern Alasks. and his collection of scenes of Arctic life. Including The Great Ice Packs' In the Arctic Siberia The Polar Bear Eskimo Reindeer Mall Teams Mining All -Alaska Dog Team Race, CIO.OOO Pnrse, snd others, moving as In life. Each picture ex plained. Nothing like this grand exhi bition ever seen In the world. Remem ber the date, DECEMBER Sti AND S9. BAKER THEATER . , , , 1 . ,: n nv I . Tinker. Mgr. Baker Stock Company, To night, all week. Mat. i-at. ; bar ..in mat. Wed.. 25c The Barnum I of them all. ' ...... . BT .-.c, ilTXT . n .- I. u, . a ' J - That's enough. It has made mil lions laugh. Try It. Eve.. 2.V. 50c 75c Mats., 25c. 50c. Next week "The Dollar Mark.' BUNGALOW t .tec ISth sasast Vftrrl-wtD Main 11T. A 4224. GEO. L. BAKER. Mgr. ALL THIS WEEK. MATS. THURS-. SAT, Dainty GRACE CAMERON'. In her latest comedy success, "NANCY." . A soul-stirring play; beautiful ejry ef home life; full of pathos and comedy wun special musical numbers. Excellent company, complete scenic production. Evenings, Jic. 600. 76c. ill Mats., 2Se. 50c Next week "Ole Olson." MATINEE EVERT BAT. MAIN . A 1020. 1287. e.TVT e.-TPI 1IL0Ui9-7Sl J rAJm. - WEEK DECEMBER 18 Alice Lloyd. Lew en. un.t.. v ui.hi Mnri Co.. nresentlug "The Chslk Line." Marvelous yanis-s. tins Hlbbert and Fred Warren, larnumana Clarke Sisters, El Cota. Orchestra. Picture. GRAND WeekDec. 13 PELHAM Vaxdon, Perry ana Wilbur, Leo and Chapman, Kitty Edwards, Joe Lannliran. r.R AVIIASCOI'E The world's Or est Hvpnotio ftctentlftt. Matinee every day, Matinee every day, x:u; any seat. v 2:30: any Beat. 150. Evening penormances at 1 .ov ana balcony, 15c; lower floor, 25c; box aaats. ttOj SEE TUB BEST THEN THE REST. Unequalled Vaudeville. Week Commencing Monday Matinee Dec. IS. ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY, MLLE. HENGLECR'S EDUCATED RUSSIAN POODLES. 6 OTHEB FEATURE ACTS S Matinee Dally. Curtain 2:30. 7:30 and HOME OF MUSICAL COMEDY Seventh and Alder Streets. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEB Keating & Flood Present DILLON KING, With the Lyric Musical Comedy Company In "THE TOURISTS,'' One continued scream from start to finish. Two performances nightly, 7:45 and 9:15. Matinee daily. 2:45. Friday night. Chorus Girls' Contest. Christmas day special performances. AUCTION BALES TODAY. At Wilson's auction house, corner Second and Yamhill. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At salesroom. 126 2d at., at 10 A. M. 8. L. X. Gllman. auctioneer. e DIED. REDMOND In thla city, December 22. at ths family residence, 234 Curry street. Mrs. Mary Redmond, aged 85 years 1 month 22 days. TCKEBAI. NOTICES. BURKE December 22, Hsnorah Nano Burke aged 67 jaars, sister-in-law of Mrs. E. D. Williams, of 230 Dixon street. Funersl services will take place frorai Dunning & McEntee s chapel at 8:30 A. M. Saturday, December 24. thence to Holy Rosary Church, Third and Clackamas streets, at 9 A. M., where requiem maps will be offered. Friends respectfully In vited to attend. . Interment Mount Cal-. . vary Cemetery. - LILLIS December 22, Michael LUlis. aged 70 years 8 months, beloved husband of Honorah snd lather of Mary. John C.. M E. and W. P. 1.1111s. Funeral will be held from the family residence, 611 Fifth, street. Saturday. December! 24. at 8:45 A. M., thence to St. Lawrence's Church. Third and Sherman streets, at 9 A. M., where requiem high mass will be sung. Friends respectfully invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. FINKS In this city, December 21. at St. Vincent's Hospital, Charles H. Finks, aged 46 years 11 months. Funeral services un der the auspicea of Portland Aerie No. 4, F. O. E.. which will be held at Holman's Cmpel, Third and Salmon sta., at 2 P. M. today (Friday). December 23, thence to Crematorium. Friends and brother Ea-; gles invited. TUCKER In this city. December 21. Nina, C Tucker, wife of F. B. Tucker, aged J years. 0 mouths, 15 days. The funeral services will ba held at the St. Joseph s Church, corner 15th and Couch sts.. at 10 A M- tdmorrow (Saturday), December 24. Friends invited. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery. The remains are at Flnley s parlors. HAGYARD In this city, December 21. at the family residence, 715 Hoyt St., Mary Louire Hagyard, aged 84 yeara .6 months 23 days, beloved wife of Dr. E. W. Hag yard Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the above residence at 2 P- M. today (Friday). De cember 23. Interment Riverview Cemetery. ROBINSON At San Francisco, Dec 13. Mrs Helen Robinson (nee Yarwood). aged TO "years. aunt of Fred W. German. Friends and acquaintances ars respectful lv Invited to attend the- funeral services it Dunning & McEntee's chapel, Saturday, December 24. at 1 P. M. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. . LOSHBAUGH Friends an, acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the fu neral aervlcea of the late Jesse R. Loah baugh, at Dunning McEntee s chapel, at 10 A. M. Friday. December 23. Inter ment Rose City Cemetery. REDMOND At the family residence, 234 Curry St.. Dec. 2 Mrs. Mary Redmond, age 55 yeara 1 month 22 days. Funeral services will be held at St. Lawrence Church Saturday, December 24, at 8 A. st XONSKTH rLORAL CO. MARUUAM BLDG. " FLORAL DESIGNS. Phones t. Main 6102, A 110. Dunning M McEntee, Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady as statant. Office of CotmtyCoton-r. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Dlrect orT 20 3d t Lady assistant. Phone M. 507. 3 P FINLEY SON, Sd and Madison, Lady attendant. Phone Main . A IMP. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, suoceason 1.T1 Dunning, Inc. E. 58, B 2525. ant, e,""., ZELLEB-BYRNES CO., Funeral Directors, 594 Williams ave.; both phones; lady asst. LKBCH, Undertaker, cor. East Alder sue? to. at 781 B 188S. Xetay assistant. - - a. C I SI Bil Alte A.s ANTAGE5 I ED T04.0