Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 02, 1911, Page 15, Image 15

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    "FATHER" DUNCAN
WELL IS REPORT
Octogenarian Missionary at
Mettakatta, Alaska, Not
Dying, as Telegraphed.
LETTER RECEIVED HERE
Brt G. Baiter, of T. M. C. A., Is
Informed That Episcopalian Min
ister, Who ClTtllM-d Cannibal
Tribe, It at 'Work as Canal.
A letter which contains information
tDl!cf to contradict tha report raccntlr
received from Juneau. Alaska, that
Father 'William Duncan, the "Apostla
of AIAaka,- la dying at hl mlsMon.
Jtetlakatla. Alaska, baa been received by
Cert G. Bailey, butlnesa secretary of
the Younff Men' Christian Association.
Mr. Bailey was for four yeara associated
with the pioneer mkvlonary hl work.
The letter la from Mra. A. M. Tomiin
on. wife of the restderft physician at
the mlMtloiL
With William Duncan the term
"Father"" Is one of endearment. II la
an Episcopalian. New of him la of
peculiar interest to Portland resident, as
It waa In this city that he received the
money to build a cannery, sawmill,
houw and otherwise Improve Anette
Iilar.d. 15 mile from Ketchikan, ceded
to himself and his Indians as community
property by the United State. Father
Duncan organised a corporation. It was
dissolved ten years ago when the last
amount due by the community was paid.
The money which he used was subscribed
rr pr n'.nent bunlnena men of Portland,
several of whom, among them TV. 8.
Iadd. acted aa trustees of the fund.
Missionary Finds Cannibals.
Mora than 30 years ago Father Duncan
arrived at Port Slmpmn. near the pres
ent Pity of Prime Rupert.' the Parlfic
vst terminus of the Grand Trunk Pari!!.-
Railway. He wa a missionary sent
put by the Church of England. On the
dv f lils arrival one of Die Tmiahean
Indians, a riemher of the tribe which
he had hern sent to teach. killed.
Th Indians transported the body of
their dead companion across the bay.
ked and ate It. This gives a fair
Me of the Indian a Father Duncan
fiund them. Today they are civilised
and the mont prosperous and industrious
tnhe in the Weal
After several years on the Canadian
side Father Duncan paxtii'ipnted In a dis
pute with his church and the Canadian
giveroment. It resulted In hWt 1 reins; tha
land which he and his Indiana were im
proving. He appealed to the Congress
of the t'nitcd States and was given the
l!ard of Anette as community property
f"r his tribe. lie moved his Indians to
American territory and since that time
they hnve leen American subjects.
Severe Illness Denied.
Mr. TtaiTey's letter ittys that "Father"
pi'rcan. now ft) yean, of age. has a
cold, but that his health Is by no meatiei
eerloiioty impaired. About the time the
Juneau dlepitrh saying he was dying
was sent out. he waa. according to Mrs.
Rnmlineon. teaching In the Metlakatla
village school aa iwtml. Fpeakltig of the
report that the Indian have by their
Ingratitude broken the heart of the
venerable missionary who has devoted
bin life to them. Mr. Bailey said:
"I cannot rredJt such a report. I was
four years with "Father"" Duncan and I
can teetify that be Is loved and revered
by his people. Aa a community they
fully appreciate what be baa dons for
tm. Of cours there are prime, as there
aluravs are. who criticise the old man.
but this is by no means the sense of
the tribe as a whole. He has brought
them from cannibaljvn to a high stage
of civilization and education. "" .
TEN COUNTIES TO SECEDE
Fouthwest Washington Plans Move
Against Pierce Now.
CENTRALIA. Wash- Jan. t-(Special.)
A movement is under way by wblch 10
counties of Southwest Washington are
seeking; divorce from Pierce County
I which means T.nm). in the redlatiict
ing of that part for Congressional repre
sentation. Tim counties are 1-ev. is. Che
liali. Clark. Kllrkltat. Cow It. Clallam.
Pacific. Thurston. Wahkiakum and Jeffer
son. Invttstions have been sent to represen
ta.lve professional and business men.
n1 legislators of those counties, asking
them to attend a meeting to be held on
Monday night In the hall of the Centralia
Commercial Club, and responses received
bv Secretary Eaton, of the club, and
(Secretary Fames, of the Southwest Wash
ington Development Association, eneour
ti' the orcin i.-rs to anticipate an at
tendance of several hundreds. The total
population of the 10 counties affected is
l?S.t4. and if any further strength is
found recessary to gain the district with
out Including; Pierce County It will have
to come from counties east of the moun
tains, v
There la a strong belief bere that, al
though the meeting tomorrow in this
city Is to be nominally an Invitation af
fir. with a tacit wlcome for whosoever
else may rare to attend to help things
out. the attendance will not be without
a number of politicians from the other
wing of the movement, who will be heard
from after wedging themselves in the
meeting.
POSTAL BANKS TO OPEN
continued From F1rt Page.'
limited to patrons of the postofflces at
which tha system Is established. The
service Is entirely, free, no fee being
required in connection with the open
ing of an account or the withdrawal
of money deposited.
Haifa Laid Down.
No person connected with the Post
office Irpartmcnt will be permitted to
d'sciose either the name of a depositor,
of the amount of his deposit, unless di
rected to do so by the Postmaster-General.
Deposits may be withdrawn at
any time with accrued Interest, or the
interest alone may be withdrawn.
While deposits of less than SI will
not be received, small amounts may be
saved for deposit by the purchase of
postal savings cards at 10 cents each
and of 10-cent postal savings stamps,
which have been specially prepared for
the purpose and will be on sale at all
depository offices. Each postal savlnca
card contains blank spaces to which 10
rent savings stamps may be affixed as
purchased.
The postmaster will accept a postal
savings card with nine 10-cent savings
stamps affixed as a deposit of tl either
In opening an account or In adding; to
an existing account. This feature Is
expected to appeal particularly to chil
dren and to encourage In them habits
of thrift. t
Bonds May Re Had.
An interesting feature of the system
Is the privilege accorded a depositor of
converting his savings into United
States bonds, to be Issued In denomi
nations of 10. $40. 160. ISO and $100.
and multiples of S100 up to J500.
The bonds will be Issued In both reg
istered and coupon form and will bear
interest at the rate o( lit per cent,
payable semi-annually. The bonds are
redeemable at the pleasure of the
I'nlted States one year from the date of
Issue In gold coin. No limit Is placed
on the (mount of these bends a de
positor may acquire, as the bonds are
not counted as a part of the maximum
of tioo allowed one depositor.
Most of the funds received from de
positors will be placed in local banks
throughout the country so that the
money may be available for current
commercial needs. These deposits will
be secured by bonds deposited by the
banks with the Treasurer of the United
States. Five per cent of the deposits
willbe held by the Treasurer of the
United States as a reserve and the
Board of Trustees is authorised to
Invest SO per cent 'in United States
bonds.
Nation's Faith Fledged.
Tha faith of the United" States Is
pledged to the payment of all deposits
with accrued Interest.
Tha savings certificate plan of Indi
cating deposits was adopted upon the
recommendation of tha committee of
experts appointed last Juna by Postmaster-General
Hitchcock. It was
found that the expense of operating
the passbook system In foreign coun
tries was very great, the central of
fice la England requiring the services
of several thousand bookkeepers to
transact the postal savings business.
Among the postofflces designated by
Postmaster-General Hitchcock as pos
tal savings depositories ara ths follow
ing, all of the offices being of tha sec
ond class: Globe. Arts.; Orovllle. Cat.:
Leadvllle. Colo.; Coeur dVAlene. Idaho:
Anaconda. Mont.; Carson City. Nev.j
Klamath Falls. Or.: Provo. Utah.; Olyra
pla. Wash.: Laramie. Wyo.
If ths system adopted proves suc
cessful. It is planned to extend ths
service as rapidly aa practicable. In
time practically every money order
postofflce In the country will be a
postal savings depository.
BOLD, BAD MAX RAIDS SPOKANE
RESIDKNCE EARLY.
Before Midnight, Unmasked and
Mysterious Gentleman Is Mis
taken for Caller.
SPOKANR Wash.. Jan. 1. (Special.)
Unmasked, mysterious and remarkably
bold, a burglar entered a residence on
First avenue about 10: o'clock New
Year's eve and bound and gagged Mass
Daisy Fennlck. aged an years, the only
occupant of the bouse at the time. After
ransacking the lower floors) and overlook
ing between S3) and S30 the burglar, says
Miss Fennlck, departed.
Mer father, an employs of the Wash
ington Power Company and two girl
friends came home a half hour later and
found the young woman in a swoom on
the floor. Nothing vas missing from the
house.
At the time of the entrance of the
burglar All Fennlck was in the kitchen
and was attracted to the front of the
house by footfalls. Her first glimpse of
the intruder was his form backing
toward her She thought he was a
friend who had chlded her about her
fears of burglar and she called "Tony,
what are you doing?"
For a response ehe received a request
for money. The man tied a handkerchief
about her eyes and tied her bands be
hind her.
Manager Gives Invitations.
Walter Reed, who is managing the pre
sentation of the fight films in Portland,
last night derided to Invito ths city offi
ciate and local newspaper men to wit
ness a private exhibition of the pictures
ton'ght at :. Mr. Reed said that If.
after having seen the pictures, any official
considered them objectionable, he would
make no further effort to show the pic
tures In Portland. He asked that ths
newspaper men present their member
ship cards In the Press Club as a means
of identification.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Jan. 1. Maximum temper
ature. 4.1 degrees; minimum. 40 degrees.
Hlver reading at S A M.. 4 S feet: Chang in
last St hours. 0.4 foot fall. Total rainfall
i J P. M. to 5 P. M 0.O4 Inch: total rain
fall alnce Kemiemher 1. 1910. 16. SO inches:
normal rainfall since September 1. Is. 30
Inches; deflrieney of rainfall since September
1. r.li X.'O Inches. Total sunshine Decem
ber St. none; possible sunshine. S boura. 42
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level)
at P. SI-. au.53 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
Ftate of
Weather
Boise
Itoslon
i-algary. .........
'htraco.
Denver.
Iuluth. ..........
Eureka.
;alvelon. ........
Helena
Jacksonville
Kansas City
Marehflold. . .......
Montreal
Net, Orleans......
New York
North lieed
North Yakima....
lhoenlx. .........
I'nraietlo. ........
Port land . ......
Koaeburg. ........
Sacramento. ......
HI. Lout
Pt. I'aul.
Sa't I.k. '
hio lueao
San Krmnclsco
Plpklroa
Sp-kan
Tacma
Tatoosh tsland....
Walla Walla
Washington. .. .
Winnipeg
2 0
4't
-M0
42.0
0
4 II
6" 0
7 -- n
-tt o
7 o
44 0
Ao n.
1 '.
7- 0
OielS
y ICkiudy
Oft lti
SW Rain
W !Pt. cloudy
IO 4
O 14
3ft 4
Oft 3-
s
ftaln
Cloudy
Cloudy
flear
Clear
Clear
NW
w
Oft 1
OftJ S
tilt 4
1ft
on .'4
V4 4
! I"
sw
NW
SK
V IV Clnllriv
NW Clear
S Ram
do Irt
3
Pt. rloadr
ftaln
Cloudy
cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. rloudy
Rain
Clr
4-1 0.
44 0.
- J a
SE
R
04 4
lift. 4
S ft
54 n
Si.n
SB
w
on' 0
HO 14
Ml 3
41 n.
41
i' 4'
i o.
4" n.
s .
3" O.
n
ft.
s- o.
ft.
8 n.
.
3" o.
S I o.
-14 0.
no l a
tl. 14
'j ao
ll! 4
H a
Oft lo
on . .
ftftj S
W- 4
is
NW Clear
SW 'Cloudy
N Snow
t-K .Snow
N Wrflear
W Iciear
' . . . IPf. cloudy
N (Cloudy
SB CloudT
N E lClouHe
oo a
V Cloudy
no! 4
OO 0
V Rain
N"w:pt cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A moderate storm la central near Chicago
and a severe cold wava has spread to the
nrr altsstourl Valley gtatea from the
Canadian Northwest. Zero temperatures are
bving experienced as far south as Dodge
city. lean., and east to Iowa. It is also
mu-h colder In the North Pacific fitatee.
eacept In Western oreaon. where the tem
perature has remained nearly atatlonary.
huriria the last S4 hours moderately heavy
ralna ha-e fallen In the Atlantic Slates and
the temperaturea In that district are de
cidedly ahove the normal, eapeclally lo New
Fnaland where they are 20 degrees or more
above the aeaonahle averase. Light anow
has fallen In Minnesota. South Dakota. Ne
braska and Kanaaa. On the Pacino Plnpe
precipitation has been light and confined
to a very few localities.
The condttlona are favorable for gen
erally fair and colder weather In thia. dis
trict Monday.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vIclnUy.Falr. easterly
winds.
Oregon. Fair, colder eaat portion: eaaterly
winds.
Washington Fair, rolder eaat portion.
Idaho Fair north, snow flurries aoulh por
tion; colder.
EDWaKD a. gEAl-Jt. District Porecaster.
A miners ronirrw, unurr ins auspices ni
the afadagaacar Chamber of Mines, la to
be heid at Tananarive, the capital, February
7 to 11. 1311,
TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, J AXTJARY -2, 1911.
STEAMER IS TAKEN
Strathlyon to Fill Place of
Selja on Pacific.
SERVICE BEGINS JAN. 31
rortland & Asiatic Steamship Com
. pany Secures Vessel From Eng-
Hah Firm, Bnrrell Son,
for Term of One Year.
As successor to ths Norwegian
steamer Sella, which was sunk recently
off Point Reyes by the steamer Beaver,
the British steamer Btratnlyon has
been chartered for one year by the
Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company.
The Strathlyon Is a large tramp,
owned by Burrell A Son, of England,
who also own the Strathfillan, which is
nswr making; one voyage to the Orient
for the Portland Asiatic Company.
The Strathlyon will be turned over to
ths Portland A Astatic line on Janu
ary SI. at Hongkong, where she wlU
be loaded at once and sent to this port.
It Is expected that she will be ready
to leave Portland on her first voyage
out of this port early in March.
This will be the first visit of the
Strathlyon to Portland. She is one of
the larger tramp steamers belonging
to Burrell & Son. who also own 25
other steamers of her pattern, each
having her name start with Strath.
The Strathlyon was built at Glasgow
In 1J07 and has a capacity of 2846 tons,
net. She is S7 feet In length. 62 feet
in the beam and 17.4 feet in the hold.
After the Selja was sunk, the ques
tion of getting her successor began to
puzzle the managers of the Harriman
steamship lines. The Strathfillan was
the most available vessel at that time,
but she was chartered for only one
voyage from Portland to the Orient.
The Strathlyon will relieve her at
Hongkong, and return to Portland with
the cargo that should have been taken
by the Strathfillan In case she hsd con
tinued In service for the Portland A
Asiatic Steamship Company.
The Norwegian steamer Henrlk Ib
sen, which Is one of the fleet of
freighters chartered by the Portland &
Asiatic Steamship Company, sailed yes
terday for Portland from San Fran
cisco, where she went while en route
to this place to deliver some freight.
The Strathlyon has recently complet
a trip from New York to P.rt Natal.
She will probably lay up until ijcr time
comes to go onto the Portland run.
All the vessels operated by the Port
land Asiatic Steamship Company are
receiving liberal patronage, but wheth
er the company will find it profitable
to Increase the number of liners has
not been intimated.
NEW YEAU SHIPPING IS GOOD.
Seventeen Vessels Passing Over Co
lombia Bar Is Day's Record.
If shipping across the Columbia Bar
would keep active during all the year of
1911 as It wag yesterday, other ports
would be left behind. As a starter for
the new year, there were 17 vessels passed
either in or out over the bar yesterday.
The total net tonnage of these, according
to figures prepared by .the Merchants'
Exchange, was 22, M7. -
Midwinter is usually supposed to bs
the dull season in shipping, and a record
day like yesterday for this season of the
year is taken as an indication of un
usual prosperity In shipping lines.
American-Hawaiian. Makes Change.
Private omces were established by the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Company
In Portland yesterday, w'th C. D. Ken
nedy as local agent. The company was
previously represented in this city by
Cook 4 Co.. with offices in the Commer
cial Club building, but as Cook & Co.
has gone out of business. It was neces
sary to make a change. The company
baa also opened lis own offices in Seattle.
Marine Notes.
With 73 passengers snd less than her
usual amount of freight, owing to the
holidays, the steamer Breakwater ar
rived from Coos Bay yesterday.
Captain Nedelbec. of the French bark
Pierre Antonlne, entertained a number
of friends at a New Year's dinner on
his vessel yesterday afternoon.
When the steamer Bear leaves for San
Francisco and Los. Angeles this after
noon, she will carry only 275 passengers.
The falling off in number of passengers
to the southern ports Is limited to those
taking steernge. as the Bear has her
usual number of first-class passengers.
Movements of Vessels.
POTtTI.AND. Jan. 1. Arrived Steamer
Breakwater, from Oooe Bay; steamer Rose
era ns. from San Franc laco.
Astoria. Or.. , Jan. 1. Condition at the
mouth of the river at S P. M . moderate:
wind, southeast; weather, cloudy. Arrived
at s A. M. and left up at 9 A. M. Steamer
Freakwater. from Cooa Bay. Arrived at
10:HO A. M. steamer Asuncion. towing
steamer 8hna Yak. disabled while crossing
out Saturday. Arrived at 10:1'0 A. M. and
left up at lt:4ti Steamer Rosccrans, from
Fan Francisco. Called at 10 A. M. French
bark Mlchelet. ' for Queenstown. for orders.
Palled at lo A. l. Steamers Kainler. F. H.
I.eett. 'Westerner and Tamalpals. for Snn
Francisco. walled at 3 P. it. Steamer
Northland, for Pan Francisco. Arrived at
j p i. Schooner Irene, from 8an Fran
cisco. Arrived at 3:30 P. M. Steamer Geo.
TV. Elder, from San Francisco. Arrived
down at 4 30 F. M. Schooner King Cyrus,
from ft. Helens. Arrived at 4:1.1 Steamer
St Helens, and American hark levl Q. Bur
cess, from tan Francisco. -Called at 4::i0
p. M. British steamer Quito, for China, via
Feat tlx. Balled at 4:3" P. M. Schooner A.
B Johnson, for San Franclaco. Arrived at
4 30 P.- M. Steamer J. A. Chsnslor. from
Pan Francisco. Sailed at 12 noon Steamer
tV. 8. Porter, for San Francisco.
San Francisco. Jan. 1. Sailed at 4 A. M.
steamer Jim J3utler. for Portuand; at 10
. m. Norwegian steamer Henrlk lbaen. for
Portland. Sailed at 5 last evening Steam
era oaatr and Washington, for Portland.
Arrived at S laat nicht Steamer Rose City,
from Portland.
Seattle. Jan. 1. Arrived Steamer Mav
erick, from ban Franclaco; steamer Prince
George, from Prince Rupert: eteamer Oot
tasa City, froan Skarway; atesmer Tanis.
from Hamburg: steamer Tacoma Marti, from
Tacoma. Sailed Steamer Eureka, for Sau
Francisco: steamer Prince George, for Port
land Canal; steamer Victoria, for Valdex;
ateamer city of Puebla. for San Franclaco;
eteamer Santa Maria, for Port Harford.
San Francisco. Jan. 1. Arrived Steamer
Buckman. from Seattle. Sailed Jlra Hutler,
for Astoria: Carmel. for Grays Harbor.
Tacoma. Jan. 1. Departed Steamer Ad
miral Sampson, for Seattle; British bark
I.vnton. for i'nlted Kingdom. Arrived
Steamer Maverick, from San Francisco.
Liverpool. Jan. 1. Arrived Baltic, from
New York.
Queenstown. Jan. 1. Sailed Megantlc, for
New ork: Caronla. for New York.
Southampton, Dec 31. Sailed Minneapo
lis, tor New York.
Havre. Jan. 1. Sailed Niagara, for New
York.
Southampton. Jan. 1. Sailed Bluecher,
for New York.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Lo.
2:3 A. M T2 feet"t:0S A. M 4.0 feet
1:40 P. M feet;?:S.-. P. M -0 8 foot
VENUS HELD INHABITED
Intelligent Beings Live on Planet,
Says See.
MONTGOMERY C1TT. Mo.. Jan. I.
(Special.) On the eve of the new year.
AMUSE STENTS
HEILIG THEATER
Phones Mala 1 aad A lit
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY.
Special price New Tear's Matinee. Tonight,
all week, except tomorrow, the musical
Comedy 8uoccas.
Honeymoon Trail
Evenings. tl.BO to "5c. Matinees, tl to 25c.
SEATS
SELLING.
t.80 gS.OO
LAO Si. 00
GaL rt'Td, 75c
GaL Adas., SOo
PIRECTIOX
Lois Steers
Wynn fsmia.
GOGORZA
Baritone.
Heilig Theatre
Tuesday, Jan. 3
8 US.
R A K PT R THEATER
UjrllJ IV Morrlena and Kleventb
Mala . A 1360. Geo. I- Baker. Manaser.
Special New Yeei-e Matinee today. 2:15.
Tonlrht all thla week Baker Stock Com
. . pany In .
GIBL0 . . ....
Bv Clyde Fitch, one of the most original
and amusing comedies every written. a.
dainty analysis of "the fair sex. Night prices.
23c 80c. 73c; matinees. BSC. 50c w,dV
day bargain matinee, 25c Next week, us
rarole." . '
r-tn m A io0.
MA11M. a. r.rw sa
WS-53J
liSSTI
THEATER 1MW5-75I
WEEK JANUARY t I.tlllan Bnrkbart In
era eta- --. eVlvraa, S W I lit aY
Aurora, Eroct ScharfT, tbe G JT. Jon
Deeley, Nerin Erwood, Julim Jmnna.
GRAND Week Jan. 2d
THE FOUR
CHARLES
In an Artistic Yls-
Elsie Ridgley C Co.,
McDonald 3t
Huntington,
Josephine Alnalie
Phil A Nettle Peters,
Carroll Cooke.
. ual Novelty.
tiRANDASCOPE.
Matinee every day. 8:80: any seat, lsc.
Eventns performances at 7:30 ana
balcony. 15c; lower floor. 25c: box aeats. 60c
LYRIC
HOME OF
MUSICAL
COMEDY
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE
EXTRA! EXTRA I
ALBERTA CLURE.
The girl from Wyoming, and the .Lyric,
Musical Comedy Company, presenting
"DILLON AND KINO LN MEXICO."
Two performances nightly. 7 :45
Matinee dally. 2:43. Friday night Chorus
Girls' Contest.
NATIONAL MID-WINTER
SHEEP AND
ANGORA SHOW
AT THE ARMORY,
-TVEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, 5, , 7,1911
The finest display of sheep,
" Angora goats and Collie dogs will
be on exhibition for four full
davs. Working exhibits of Col
lies herding sheep, judging sheep
and goats. A fine attraction.
Doors open 9:30 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Put this on your list of enter
tainments. W. H. DAUGTREY.
C. DUNITON, Sec President-
Thomas Jefferson Jackson See, the as
tronomer now in charge of the United
States Navy Observatory of Mare Island,
Cal., who was born on a. farm near this
city, sent his relatives here a message
containing the interesting information
regarding his researches and theories
tending to show the evolution of a solar
system and habitable condition of Venus.
This theory changes all reasoning on
cotm-ilcsH -evolution accepted since the
time of Laplace. Professor See says ac
cepted theories are vitiated by false
promise to the effect that the planet had
been detached from the mm by accelera
tion of rotation when she matter of this
globe was originally expanded into Neb
ula filling their orbits and rotating in
equilibrium under conditions of hydro
static pressure and that satellites had
been detached from planets In tha. same
way.
This reasoning. Professor See asserts,
on the shedding of planets and. satellites
under the supposed Influence of acceler
ated rotation of relatively large central
bodies which govern their motion Is now
Invalidated.
Dr. See says he feels quite certain that
Venus Is not only habitable but is prob
ably inhabited by Intelligent beings.
To hold a pencil on a writing desk when
It Is not In use there has been devised a
simple magnet with a steel cap to be placed
on the end of any pencil.
The scarcest of all British postage stamps
Is the two-penny stamp of a
which was ready for lsaue at the time or
Klna Edward's death.
MEETING NOTICES.
WILLAMETTE COCNC1L.
ROYAL ARCANUM, meets at
K. r. Halt 11th and Alder
streets, the first and third Mon-
... ...h mnnrh at S T M.
F.X H Noltner, secretary, care Crlbben
Eexton Co. 17th and Upshur streets-
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY OF
OREOON Members and homeopathic pny
slclana are requested to meet at the office
of the secretary. 303 The Dekum. today
(ITonday). January 2. at 11:30 A. M.. to tak
neceasary action upon the death of Pr.
Osman Roval. Bv order of the president.
DR. BYRON E. MILLER. Sec
CAM ELI A CHAPTER. No. 27.
O E. Stated communication
this CMonday) evening. at t
o'clock. Masonic Temple., By or
der of TV. M
FLORENCE P. JOHNSON. Bee
WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2.
A F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (Monday) evening
at 7:80 o'clock. Work In E. A.
degree. Vlaltlng brethren welcome.
w. 8. WEEKS. Sec
VEREIN EINTRACHT All members are
Jrvlted to attend the funeral of our member,
Robert EBgert, at Holman's chapel. Third
and Salmon. 10 A. M.. Jan. I
" GEORGE HAROLD. Sec.
- rC.NKRAL MOTlCsta. s
EOfJERTP In this city. December 30, at
Uood Pamarltan Hospital, Robert Eggerta,
aged tit years 2 months 18 daya. nenda
Invited to attend funeral services, which
will be "held at Holman's Chapel. Third
and Salmon streeta. at 10 A. M., Monday,
January 2. Interment Rlvervlew Ceme
tery. rRElTAO In this city, December 31, Mrs.
Minns Freltag. aged 74 'ers. mother of
Mra. Marie Lindhard. Funeral at 3
oclock today tMonday), January 2. at
Holman's chapel. New York papers please
copy.
SANDSTROM The funeral services of the
late Amanda S. Sandstrom will be held
from Cellar-Byrnes Co.'s parlors. 604 WU
Hams avenue, tomorrow (Tuesday). Jan. 8,
at 1-30 P. M. Interment at Rose City Cam
etery. Friends invited to attend.
TON8ETU FLORAL CO.
JLAKyU AM BLUO.
FLO HAL UEMU.V9,
YUoaea:. Main ttioa. A HQS.
"liuBnlng m McEntee, Funeral Directors,
7th and atne. 1'hone Main 430. Ladj as-
alataau. Odlca of Count Coroner.
EDWAKD HOLM AN CO., Funeral Direct
era tto J st. Lady aaalatanL yhone M. 61.
j v F1NLEY BON, 9d and Madlees.
." .. . j . l.An If.!, o a
LSS7 SHCilue". . ' .
lis T MDE r onerai wrmo, occ
to F. B. Donning. Inc. K. 6t, B iiSS.
EK1CSON CO. UarnsHOT. Lsar
. . i . . , aiti a ,9?R
ZELLER-BYRNES CO., Funeral Directors.
H4 Williams are.; both phones; lady asst.
LEKCH. rndertaker. cor. East Alder mai
Uu Laat ?(U. B 188, Lad asaiaiastr-
ACCTION BALES TODAY.
At Oilman's. No. 126 Second street, 10 A.
M. B. I- N. Oilman, auctioneer.
PIED.
STEWART January 1. at 907 fnlon avenue
North. Jamee H. Stewart. DD. S-. aged
45 yeara, 3 months. 13 daya. Remains at
Zellar-Bvmea Co.'s parlors, 594 Williams
avenue. Funeral announcement later.
HANKINSON In this city. January 1. Miss
Rebecca Hanklnson. aged 79 years. Fu
neral notice hereafter.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICB CITY BALL
Main 098. A 159.
HUMANE OFFICER. EAJBT4774
NEW TODAY.
PLANT YOUR DOLLARS IN
MORNING
SIDE The Portland Heights of the East
Side, and watch them grow.
$650 TO $1500
Terms 10 per cent down and 2 per
cent per month, with improvements.
ST
Real Estate Dept.
Chamber of Commerce.
Something Fine
Quarter Block at
- a bargain or one
and a half lots fac
ing two streets. ,
Only one block
from Morrison -st.
corner just sold for
$210,000.
VANOUYN 6 WALTON
515 Chamber of Commerce.
ADDITION
The cream of the Hawthorne d'strict.
A fine restricted, close-in residence
district, with all Improvements, to be
completed at once. Our prices are rea
sonable and terms within the reach
of every homebuyer. Go out Haw
thorne Ave. to 2. 25th St. and see this
property 'today.
A. H. Birrell Co.
302 McKay Bids;., 3d and Stark.
Townsite
The best townsite on the Nehalem;
railroad station on the property. Its
position and resources make it the
natural location for a good-sized town
where in the near future town lots
will sell for more than- now asked for
an acre. A small amount down will
handle it. Frank A. Jackson, Failing
Bldg. Main 8429.
The best portion of the great CEN
TRAL OREGON COUNTRY is beau
tifully and truthfully portrayed by a
COLORED CIRCULAR, ready for
distribution this week. It tells the
story of the largest NEW town on
the two NEW railroads that are open
ing up a NEW empire. It tells why
men of best judgment as investors
believe it destined to be the great
city of the Deschutes Valley. Call at
Room 528, Railway Exchange Bldg.
FOE SALE!
Elegrant home, 9S4 Thurman St., con
taining: 8 rooms and attic; bJ1 modern
conveniences; full lot. Price, J7650
14000 cash, balance 3 years, 6 per cent.
RDSSELLS BLYTH
Commonwealth Bull ding.
APARTMENT SITE
A fine apartment site (100x100 feet),
the N. W. corner of 10th and Harrison
sts., with 3 houses, 5 minutes' walk to
P. O. and Olds, Wortman & King; de
partment store. This property has been
placed in our hands to sell. The one
who buys this property will make no
mistake. For price ana terms see
J. La WELLS CO.
639 Chamber of Commerce Bids;.
m" CsOSv-iaiie,
Strattons
NEW TODAY.
Apartment
Sites
Corner, 50x100, Montgom
ery st., near 12th; fine sur
roundings; 2 houses; rent
for $65; $4800 cash required.
Splendid speculation, as well
as extra choice apartment
site
$14,800
SECOND
STREET
Corner, 50x100, between
Madison and Morrison
$47,500
Fractional
Corner
Where Stark and .Burnside
streets join
$10,000
13th Street
Near Main, 75x100, facing
east
$21,500
Washington
Street
50x100 (close in)
$40,000
Only $15,000 cash required.
50x100, corner, near 12th
$12,500
E. J. DALY
222-223-224 Failing Bldg.
I THE LINN COUNTY
I ORCHARD COLONY
Buy a bond now
and get in on the
ground floor. Every
man can make
money. Send -for
booklet.
I LINN COUNTY
I ORCHARD COLONY
; ALBANY, OR.
NEW
Irvington Home
20th and Brazee
Just completed, nine-room
house with every modern con
venience; well built and fin
ished. Must be seen to be
appreciated. House open for
inspection, 521 East 20th N.
For price and terms, apply to
owner,
David Goodsell, Jr.
433 Worcester Bldg.
Phones, Main 8427, A 2823.
Eesidence, 481 E. 21st North.
East 2058.
LJOIN
FOR SALE
855.000 For 160 acres at the con
fluence of the Willamette
and Clackamas Rivers. All
of which is cleared and i
cultivation. Improvements
cost $8000. Present owner
i has received net income of
$8000 and more annually. The
O. "W. P. Ry. runs through
the property. I have a client
who will lease the premises
for 3 or more years.
This is a rare opportunity to acquire
choice acreage. '
Satisfactory terms can be given.
Positively no phone information.
R. H. BLOSSOM,
SIS Chamber of Commerce.
15
NEW TODAY.
California Lemon Grove
XEAIt SAN DIEGO.
FOR SALE: 60 acres; 20 acres in
fourteen-year-old lemon trees, 2 acres
in oranges, grape fruit, etc., 30 acres
in citrus or grain land.
Good 9-room house with bath, fire
place, etc. Good barn and packing1
house; also horses, Jersey cow, wagons,
phaeton, orchard boxes, sprayer, chick
ens, etc.
600.000-gallon reservoir, water piped
over orchard, water rights in Flumo
Company guaranteeing sufficient sup
ply for all requirements; orchard in
first-class condition and high state of
cultivation.
This ranch Is situated mile from.
Lemon Grove, where there is a packing
house, postofflce, church, schools,
stores, etc.; 2 miles from La Mesa
Springs, and 8 miles from San Diego.
Railroad stations at Lemon Grove and
La Mesa Springs. These points are all
connected by the new County Boule
vard system.
The situation is high and sightly
commanding a magnificent view of San
Diego Harbor, the ocean and the moun
tains. The value of the crop for 1911 la es
timated at IU,000.
Owing to a sudden change In affairs
the owner is compelled to leave San
Diego, and has listed the property at a
sacrifice. Good Portland Inside prop
erty would be considered for exchange,
or Rood mortgage notes or bond.
Write us for further information, or
see Commercial Realty Company, room
301 Lewis bldg., or W. B. Glafke Com
pany of Portland.
HOMELAND IMPROVEMENT CO.
930 Sixth St. San Diego, California.
Pick This Up
SOxl OO
ON BELMONT ST.
With a lovely 8-room modern house.
The plan of the place is particularly
good for a home for physician. Library
off reception hall, which can be used
as office. This is on carlina and at
our price is a bargain.
A. H. Birrell Co.
202 McKay Bldjs-, 3d and Stark.
a
105 in crop; genuine river bottom
land, dark rich loam soil; two horses,
two cows and farm implements go
with place. Only 40 miles from Port
land, 2 miles from railroad station
and town, half mile from school.
The best buy in Yamhill County.
Owner old and sickly, must change
climate.
Price $80 per acre; terms. See
HYLAND, JONES & CO. -
400 Gerlinger Bldg.
Mexico
Prwn's THE golden opportunity of the age.
in the beat of land, in tracts to suit, at W.oO
to S10 per acre, on the easiest of terms.
A few acres planted to bananas, pine
apples, coroanuts, coffee, cacao. rubber,
oranzes. lemons, grapefruit, tobacco, siiear
enne or even common old corn, will make
yThis land has transportation facilities nn
snrpasscd. a healthy and agreeable oilman-,
no irrigation, can be easily cleared and
planted at small cost, and the certain re
turns canal those from a rich mine.
This country I a powerful magnet lor
men of brains and money, hence the recens
heavy Investments there. ... ..
Call on or write as for further Information.
Onr next excursion leaves Portland January.
14. Join us.
RABB PATTOV,
S2 Lumber inens Bldg.. Sth and Stark.
F0R.SALE AND TRADE
Fine hotel (completely furnished)
with 25 acres or more, at the foot of
Mount Hood; fine automobile road
from Portland to hotel. An Ideal Sum
mer, pleasure and health resort. Fine
spring of water of curative qualities
on land. Mountain scenery grand. Fine
trout streams. (Truly an elixir of life
for one to live there.) The hotel is a
sure money-maker. For particulars
see
J. L. WELLS CO.
636 Chamber of Commerce.
1 r nnn will handle 100x100,
J1UULU Twenty-first street, near
Washington. This is the cheapest
property in Nob Hill. If you want a
bargain address owner, AM 637, Ore
gonian. 1 a g ACRES finest platting proposl
143 tion in valley. Steamboat land
ing and electric station near; $S0rtO
handles the deal. Phone Owner, Tabor
2675.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS,
Beck. William G-. 312 Falling bldg.
Birrell. A. H. 4 Co., 202-3 McKay bldg. Rsal
estate. Insurance, mortgages, loans, etc
Bmbaker Benedict. iOi McKay bldg. M.
MO.
Cbapln A Herlow. 832 Chamber Commerce,
Cook, B. S. Co., 508 Corbett bldr.
Jennings A Co., Main 1SS Z06 Oregonlan.
PALMER-JONES CO.. H. 1:. 213 Commer
cial Club bldg.
Scbalk. Geo. L.. 228 Stark st. Mala SB2.
A 2392.
The Oregon Real Estate Co., Orand ave. and
Multnomah st. (Holladar Addition.)
M. E. THOMPSON CO.. cor. 4th and Oak sta.
REAL KSTATE.
For Sale Lots.
BUSINESS LOT ON SANDV BOULEVARD
Close to 29th. This lot Is worth 100.
Nothing to be had in the district for less.
For few days can make special price and
terms. Call Main 1503. aak for Mr. Bur
llngame. "A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. "
Pull corner close In, East Side: fair In
come as Is. which can be doubled by fur
ther improvement. Vanduyn & Walton.
515 Chamber Commerce
APARTMENT SITES.
Some choice lots and quarter blocks,
close in; Central East Portland; at low
prices.
W. O. WADDEL, S09 Lumber Exchange.
INVESTMENTS.
Several West Side corners, quarters and
inside lots, at a figure that will surely,
advance before Summer. Vanduyn & Wal
ton, 615 Chamber Commerce.
TWO sightly lots. East lTth and Skldmore.
overlooking whole surrounding country.
Owner will build to suit, on ea,y term.
phone C 2.04 or B 1481. A BIT. Oregonlan.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS PKOPERTY.
" Homes, lots, quarter blocks, tracts and.
acroage; all parts of heights, ail views u4
prices; some bargains. Main oj&J. A 3&J.
MUST sell before Jan. 1 high and sightly
100x100 in highly restricted district near
Broadway carline; terms. See owner, 25
Lumber Exchange bldg. Phone Main 5645.
100x100 DENVER AVE. and Webster;
terms; walks paid; building restriction.
Zelia Gossett, 1 Wist Killlngsworth ave.
FOUR beautiful Irvington lots, two double
corners, at special prices for quick sale.
S S2. Oregonlan.
TWO flue business lots $1.00 each. Good
larms, no agents. AO 03$ Orejtonlan..