11
TIIE MORNING OREGON! AN, MONDAY,
MEN DEMAND
CHEAPER FREIGHT
New Association President to
Open Campaign on Rail
roads at Once.
GOODING TELLS . POLICY
ileadpiartrrs Will Be Removed to
Idaho, bat Wyoming Is Expected
to Renew Effort at Omaha
to Regain Control.
Before leaving; laM nlfht for hla home
In Good 'n a. Idaho. -Oovernor Gooding,
newly-elected president of the Xatonal
Woolarowera Association. Mid that hla
first n4earnr would bo tn secure a re
rtix-tlon ln tlia freight rates' on wool to
Boston. Ife proposed to ko before tho
Interstate Commerce Commission at the
earliest moment, and expected to show
that wool U paying more freight than
any other Maple commodity handled by
the railroads.
"The tvrrii fre'sht 01 a carload of
wnoi ij nwiw, pnia ir. iwniaR, i
VK It takes five weeks to secure a de
livery of tho wool and cases are known
when tha time consumed tn the transpor
tation of the wool haa been nine week
The price per hundred ranges from $2 .13
to C wc have had this rate for eev
eral years, although It la higher than at
one time. The lowest figure that we In
Idaho ever had for tha shipment of wool
was It SO a hundred. That was In tha
day when rebatea were a favorite method
of transacting business but today we are
compelled to pay Vw a car to get our
wool to tha Boston market. W'th the
herd Wlnterand dry Bummer the wool-
wan Is In a position where ha must have
relief."'
Wyoming Control Ixt.
Mr. Hooding announced that headquar
ters of the National Association would
be In Hooding, and that Dr. S. W. Mr
dure, the new secretary, would mora his
home from Pendleton to Ooodlng to be
rear the official head of the association.
Headquarter of the woolgrowera for
yeara have been In Cheyenne. Wyo.. and
Its removal from that place will witness
tlie departure to some extent of yomlng
control of the association. There la sn
intimation that when the next meeting
la held. In Omaha, Wyoming will be pres
ent to make a strong effort to regain Its
lost ground.
"Another thing of vital Importance to
Oregon." said Mr. Ooodlng. "Is tha crea
tion of a National advisory board to
work ln co-operation with the chief of
I lie Forestry Service. We propose to se
cure If we can a complete system of co
operation with the Government so far as
the ranges are concerned and thus bring
to the front our own views as to the
administration of leases of Government
lend for grating purposes. This board
will be of a National character and will
look Into the policy of the Forestry 8er
vice from the viewpoint of American cit
izenship and oppose confiscation of the
property of the woolgrowcr by theorists.
First Policy Wrong.
"To my notion, the policy of the For
estry Service at the beginning waa that
all range tenants were criminals. Not
that they thought they were, but tho For
estry Service acted upon that theory.
Practically each range lease-owner had
to prove his innocence before he got so
mucn aa a gina nana, i am giaa to say
that the Forestry Service has changed
Its policy In this respect, to a great ex
tent, but there Is villi room for improve
ment. The great trouble with the For
estry Pervice haa been that too many of
the forest rangers have been men of
mall caliber and were not big enough
for the b It was simply a case of a
small man playing with big things. Of
late there have been secured men of suf
ficient size, and In many Instances capa
ble of bringing about amicable adjust
ment of all differences.
"The recommendation of President Taft
with regard to the establishment of a
permanent tariff commission 1 regard aa
the most Important step since the days
of IJncoln. if adopted by Congress It
will take business out of politics, which
will brng glorious prosperity to the country-
For yeara the wool business baa
been the football of politics. If tha coun
try larked sensational matter to start
political debate. It Invariably returned to
the wool tariff. With a commission such
ss haa been suggested the end of the
needless agitation and debate will be
reached.
A few of tha woolgrowera attending the
onventlon took Advantage of the excur
sion Saturday night to Uearhart Park
and will return this morning.
HOTEL ATTORNEY HERE
Plans for Addition of Rooms to Be
Discussed This Week.
Attorney John II. Wourms. of Wallace.
Idaho, counsel for bay brothers, arrived
at the Portland Hotel Saturday, and
rumors of litigation threatening the big
hotel are again afloat. The Normans
nave announced that they will bring
suit against, the directors of tha Port
land Hotel to compel the Issue of eertlfl
ralea for stock they recently acquired
trom holders In England. It la believed
by some that Attorney Wourma haa been
summoned to assist In shaping a defense
In advance of the threatened litigation.
Attorney Wourma last night refused to
illscusa the situation, but Intimated that
h waa In Portland ln the Interests of
Isy brothers.
Preparations are being made to re
model the ground floor of the northeast
i-omer of tl.e hotel and convert that por
tion of the building Into storerooms. The
directors will hold a meeting this week
and In all probability plana for the pro
posed addition of ?0 rooms will be taken
i:p- When the Normans acquired the
KngHah stock and threatened suit, plans
for the addition were abandoned tem
porarily, pending the outcome of the liti
gation. It is s.ild that If attorneys for
lny brothers are satisfied that the Nor-ma.-.a
have no suit of material conse
quence, work may begin or the new
structure In the near future.
PERSONALMENTION.
H. C. Wells, of Nrssa. Is at the Port
land. John Evenson, of Astoria, Is at tbe
Lenox.
C. W. Lenhart. of Pllverton, Is at the
Perkins.
F. K. Coffey, of Baker, la at the
Oregon.
W. A. Itoblnson, of Glencoe. Is at the
Ilamapo.
3. P. Bartlett. of Coo a Bay, la at the
Imperial.
S. W Fenton, of Tenlno, Wash, Is at
tha Oregon.
W. U Kembree. of JlcMlnnvlIle. Is
t the Oregon.
Dr. and lira. W. A, Lindicy have re
turned from an extended visit la th
East and South.
K. B. McDonald, of Forest Grove", I
at the Perkins.
Dr. C. A. Eldrledge, of Hood River, I
at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. J V. Burns, of Seattle,
are at the Lenox.
J. II. Maxwell, of Eugene, is regis
tered at the Perkins.
A. M. Fanning, of Sheridan, Is regis
tered at the Imperial.
David McKlnnon. of Pan Francisco, I
registered at the Ramapo. .
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Russell, of Salem,
are staying at the Cornelius.
Charles Cunningham, of Pendleton
la registered at the Portland.
Richard Child and party, of Vaneou
ver. B. C-. are staying at the Kamapo.
Dan Miller and family, of Columbia
Cltv, Mont.. re staying at the Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mitchell, of
Corvallls, are staying at the Imperial.
Robert McCrosr, of Goldendale,
Wash, la registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Blazen, of Ho
quiam. Wash., are staying at tha Port
land.
Harry W. Blagen. well-known lum
ber manufacturer at Moquiam. asn
headed a box party at the Orpheum
last night. Mr. Blagen comes to t-ort
land reaularlr for tha purpose of at
tending one of the playhouses, and us
ually brings several friends with him
Miss Ra:hel Tlckner. of Jacksonville.
Fla., arrlrd In Portland yesterday and
will make her home with her brother.
Dr. Irving Tlckner. on East Divi
sion streaL Miss Tlckner visited her
brother here during tbe Exposition and
it waa she who answered a letter Ir
Chicago caner criticising Portland and
the Exposition. Miss Tlckner a letter
was copied by Portland papers at the
time and the Portland Board of Trade
wrote her a letter of commendation.
CHICAGO. Jan. 8. (Special.) The
following Northwestern visitors regis
tered her today:
At the Congress. J. B. McKeown ana
wife. Portland; at the Brevoort, Ned O.
Jennlng. Portland: R. M. Barrer. Baker
at the Lasalle. F. Kaiser, W. O. Eggles-
ton. Portland.
WEED EXPLAINS PLAN
Cm-RCIIGOERS ITF.AII I.F.CTCRE
OX "CEMETERY BEAUTIFl'L."
Landscape Architect Says Cost of
Improving Ione Fir Would Not
Be Very Great.
Howard Evart Weed, landscape arch
Itect. delivered a lecture last night In
Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church
on 'The Cemetery Beautiful. Illustrat
ing the modern cemetery by stereopti
con views and showing what It Is pro
posed to do with Lone Fir Cemetery
Mr. Weed was Introduced by Rev. E.
Nelson Allen, the pastor, who com
mended the movement to beautify the
last resting place of many pioneers and
prominent cltlxena of Oregon.
We propose to Improve this pioneer
cemetery as a whole." aald Mr. Weed
'and not divide It Into 30.000 graves.
No monument will be removed, but the
foot stones and fences will be removed
The tract will be made level, and the
headstones placed level with the ground
so the lawnmower will pass over them.
The coping, where too high, will be
brought to a level with the ground.
In the Chinese quarters, tha headboarda
there will be replaced with markers
end the groves will be leveled. It Is
not the Intention to make the ceme
tery a public park, but park-like, and
by meana of simplicity make Lone Fir
Cemetery, aa a whole, a place of beauty.
-There are K acres in the cemetery
and 30.000 graves. The tract Is sadly
neglected. There are ex-Oovernors of
this state. ex-Mayors of Portland and
many of the prominent"- pioneers buried
there. To remove them to another
place, as once proposed, would be Im
practical, but to Improve and beautify
the ground is entirely leaaioie. it
would require $1,000,000 to Improve
each grave separately, but the cost of
the Improvement es a whole will not be
very great.
J. A. Strowbrldge. secretary of the
Lone Fir Lot Owners' Assoclstlon. said
that Mr. Weed bad estimated the cost of
tbe Improvement "above 1 10.000.
TEUTCH IS AFTER BRIDGE
Mayor of Njssa Wants Legislature
lo Ulre $10,000 for Span.
W. A. Teuteh. Mayor of Nyssa, has
been ramping on the trail of legislators
at the Imperial Hotel for several days,
lobbying Mn advance of the session
which opens today, ln behalf of a bill
pproprlatlng 1 10.000 for a bridge
across the Snake River.
The Idaho Legislature haa agreed to
appropriate 1 10.000 for the bridge." aald
Mayor Teutch yesterday, "and we ex
pect Oregon to meet our neighbor half
way. The county win give ioouu, ana
we have raised another 15000 by sub
scription In Nyssa, The bridge will
cost 130.000.
"We are seriously in need of a bridge
aa Nyssa Is on a great public highway,
much traveled by teams and automo
biles. The bridge at Ontario doubled
the population of that city, and a bridge
would do the same for ryssa. Oregon
will be the chief beneficiary, as the
railroad Is on this side of the line. Res
idents of Idaho have no transportation
and must cross fe river to get to the
markets by rail.
Mayor Teutch will go to Salem today
to follow up hla bllL
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Gas and Chloroform Are I'sed by
Ethel Smith, Sl
Ethel Smith. 31 years old. was found
sad yesterday morning In her bed at
he residence of J. D. Brown, 360 Cook
avenue. Close to ner mourn .was a
ube leading from a gas Jet. Lnder
he pillow waa a bottle which had cen
alned chloroform, and It Is supposed
hat she used the drug before turning
on the ft-as. The case waa clearly one
f suicide, ln the opinion of Coroner
Norden and Detectives Eadlcott and
loan, who conducted the Investigation.
The woman waa divorced and had
ived at the Brown residence for more
than a year. About two yeara ago she
ttempted to drown herself by leaping
rom the Morrison Bridge. Despondency
over marital troubles Is ascribed aa tha
cause of both attempts at suicide.
CHICAGOAN TO PREACH
Dr. John B. Shaw Will Hold Revival
' Services Here.
Dr. John B. Shaw, pastor of the First
Presbyterlar. Church. Chicago, Is to hold
revival servlceei In Portland next month.
Arrangementa have been made to have
him In Portland early In February.
The revival meeting will be held at
the First Presbyterian Church. Twelfth
nd Alder streets. The services will be
gin February . and continue for two
weeks. Dr. Shaw Is aald to be an evan
gelist of strong persuasive powers.
APPLE PLEA MADE
yExpert Urges Unity of Pacific
Northwest Growers.
INDUSTRY IS SUFFERING
Lack of Centralization of Selling
Agency and. Absence of Scientific
Distribution Constitute Menace,
Declares President Atwell.
Oregon's future, according to H. C.
Atwell. president. of the State Horn
cultural Society, ls dependent upon the
creation of an apple-selling agency,
and this can be acquired only by the
complete co-operation of the raisers.
Tha prediction that the Pacific North'
west will within a short time be pro
ducing annually 100.000 cara of apples
for distribution causes Mr. Atwell to
conclude that the Interests of the
growers can be best maintained by
avoiding improper distribution. It Is
Mr. Atwell's opinion that there can be
no over production of the good apple
if there la a scientific distribution1, and
to acquire this he says there must be
co-operation among the apple growers.
Mr. Atwell waa ln the city yesterday
and expressed his well-denned views.
He said:
"The time haa 'passed when apple-
growers of the Pacific Northwest can
depend on local marketa. We cannot
depend on them now. Much less shall
we be able to do so. when we produce
nnually 100.000 cars of apples, as
President Elliott, of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad predicts we shall do In
the near future.
"We must rely on the Interstate and
foreign markets. At that point we ap
proach a problem not ln the books that
we have been studying one that is
outside the producer's sphere and his
meana of control. It is the problem
or distribution.
Distribution Idea Is Developed.
"Before developing this Idee farther,
let us take a brief survey of the ma
chinery of distribution, as It applUs to
the solo of our apples. Let us aasu..
for example, that we aro an apple-ehlp-
ping association, located In the Willam
ette Valley. We shall, of course, make an
eatlmate. In advance of packing, of the
probable number of cars we shall have
to ship.
Y e shall endeavor to make our sales
on basis of f. o. b. here. This means, of
course, acceptance at stipulated price, at
the shipping point, subject to the condi
tion that the goode, upon arrival, shall
conform to representations. We solicit
Eastern dealers for orders. We quote
them prices, grades and sizes. The
market la dull. Buyers are Indifferent
Meanwhile apple-packing time arrives
We soon pack and ship out enough care
to fill our orders, and atlll have the bulk
of our product unsold. We are no longer
able to effect sales f. o. b. This Is espe
cially the case when the Eastern marketa
are crowded, or business conditions are
depressed. We must nevertheless con
tlnue to move our product forward. Cars
can't be had whenever wanted. hen fur
nished, they must be tilled.
Cars Are Juggled About.
"Another consideration Impelling us to
crowd shipment. Is the lack of storage
facilities at home. We start our cars
forward, and re-double our efforts to
effect a sale, before they reach their
destination, resorting freely to the tele
graph code. We bill a car, let us aay, to
Chicago.
"Before it haa reached Cheyenne, we
learn that Chicago Is over-stocked, ana
wa order the car diverted to Minneapolis
or to Kansas Osty. We may again divert
It to Atlanta or- to New York. All the
time that car is rolling Eastward, we are
keeping the wirea hot to And the be?!
market for it.
The routing clerk In our office keeps
close tab on that car. Just aa the traln-
despatcher of a railroad can tell you, at
any moment, between what two stations
anv train on his road Is, so our routing
clerk knows approximately the location of
that car at ail times.
Until a sale Is finally affected, or a
point determined which our manager con-
ldere) the most promising, ne is wiring
to various sales-agents the description of
thst car. stating the number of boxes,
varieties, locality where grown, grade and
the number of apples ln a box.
'Suppose now. Instead of one car, we
are handling three cara a day. This
would not be a large business. Let
us assume Chicago to represent the
average distance between Portland and
the various Eastern markets. It takes
eight days for a car to reach Chicago.
Multiplying this number of days by
three, you have twenty-four cara ln
transit, all the time during the ship
ping season. All the time our manager
Is telegraphing over the country re
garding each of these cars.
Amalgamation Apple's Salvation.
'It is a conservative estimate that
at the present time there are fifty
individuals, companlea ana associa
tions, shipping apples from the Pa
cific Northwest. Each of these haa
he same experience I have outlined.
Each Incurs the same items of ex
pense for acquiring information. They
not only duplicate one another'a ex
pense account, but each adds to the
expenses of the others.
.Moreover, sucn unorganized distri
bution leads often to Ignoring some
marketa altogether. In the United
States there are 180 cities of over 25.000
population each. Greater consuming
ability of leading cities causes tend
ency oT shippers to concentrate their
offerings there, t
"Thus you see that our present sys
tem of independent shipping not only
results ln duplicated expenses, the
glutting of large markets, and the
overlooking of small markets, but also
proves Inadequate to the expansion of
markets which our Increasing output
demands. . -
"The great bulk of apple output mtist
be consumed by tbe common- people.
Their capacity , of consumption Is tre
mendous. We should see that that ca
pacity la kept at its maximum propor
tions, by placing our product ln their
hands at a reasonable price. This
would be possible, under central con
trol of distributive agencies. It is Im
possible, under present methods of
competition and of duplicating expense."
I
UNITED RAILWAYS TRAINS
To North Plains January 11.
o.viiiftp riallv train service between
Portland and North Plains ln tty Tu
alatin Valley over the new line of tbe
United Rallwaya Co., will be inaugu
rated Tuesday, Jsnuary 10.
Two trains daily win oe run In each,
direction, leaving Third and Stark
reets at :1S A. m. ana j:i f. m..
id arriving from North Plains at S:55
. M. and 8:65 P. M.
Edlefsen Fuel Company, Ine-, deliver
promptly, dry wood ana nest coats, dis
played at Meier A Frank's. C 2303, E. S03.
Judge Llndsey, Armory, tonight.
FOLKEN
V,
Lots
50x100
$50 to
$175.
$5.00
down and
$1.00 a
week.
a --v J
15 discount to first 25 purchasers, 10 discount to anticipate payments.
Twenty-five per cent profit to you at once, and will increase in value 100 per cent to 200 per cent in less than
a year watch it grow.
Folkenberg offers the best investment ,
BECAUSE it makes beautiful suburban homesites.
BECAUSE it is located on the only suburban electric line that runs through the business center of Portland.
BECAUSE the moving of the Postoffice a mile further north has been seriously considered, which indicates
Portland is growing rapidly towards this property.
BECAUSE quick transportation will be had between Folkenberg and St. Johns and Vancouver soon as elec
tric cars operate across the railroad bridge (in the near future).
BECAUSE it is close to the factory and mill district. '
BECAUSE it is on the West Side, values will grow more rapidly. '
BECAUSE lots and acreage in Folkenberg have been placed on the market without inflation.
BECAUSE it Solves the high-cost-of-living problem.
BECAUSE Folkenberg will grow rapidly. A number of buildings already being planned.
BECAUSE comparison will prove it has the best soil, ideal location. Prices less than half any other addition
so favorably situated. -
BECAUSE this- beautiful farm home, with improvements, may be yours without a cent of cost. Call on ns
for particulars.
BECAUSE you will never again have the opportunity of buying so desirable suburban property so cheap and
on so easy terms.
Mail or phone orders will be attended to and reservations made. Excursions Saturday and Sunday. Depot
on grounds. '
J. W. Heff erlin Realty Co.
203 Corbett Building.
BOARDS TO MEET
Snd Island Dispute Will Be
Jaken Up Tuesday.
QUESTION STILL PUZZLES
Members of ' Oregon Commission
Point Out That Neighborly Feel
ings Must Be Maintained With
State of Washington.
What shall Oregon do with Band Island
at tbe mouth of the Columbia? That is
the question which the Oregon members
of the boundary commission would like
solved. Some months of the year Sand
Island la part of the mainland of Wash
ington owing to the shifting of the chan
nel, yet the boundary survey places the
Island within the jurisdiction of this
state. Thus the fishing rights belong to
Oregon is conceded by the boundary com
mission of the State of Washington.
Washington wants the Island because
It Is at her back door. Washington of
fers full compensation for the fishing
rights, but the Oregon boundary com
mission hesitates to give Its approval to
the sale of the Island.
The members bring up the point that
for 250 miles the Columbia River sep
arates the two states and thus ln that
distance there will of necessity arise
conflicting interests, and that there will
be many occasions when the best of
neighborly feeling will be needed to bring
about the best or results; that uregon
will ask favors and aid in improving the
channels of the river for the beterment
of commerce ana for development of the
vast domain drained by the trunk river.
The island Is not particularly valuable
to the State of Oregon, say the members
of the commission, as It Is virtually upon
the Washington bank and by nature be
longs to that state. The question, they
say, reverts back to the puzzling propo
sition: Shall Oregon sell some of her
sovereign soil and be neighborly.
That la the puzzle which the uregon
boundary commission Is trying to solve.
The members will meet 'rueaaay in xne
office of It M. Cake, of this city. Tho
members of the commission are: V. w.
Benson. H. M. Cske, State Engineer
ST.
HEIGHT
We are offering a few choice
lots on Cornell Road, at the
head of Overt
These lots have an unex-
celled view.
PRICES VERY REASONABLE
CLARK-COOK CO.
Room 6, Board of Trade Bldg.
sl -XJT
; .
l a. , 2 ..i.-:.., " -i.i..:-..' i
Lewis, Fish Warden Clanton and Attorney-General
Crawford.
It is not certain that a dclslon will be
arrived at when the meeting Is held
tomorrow.
NEW FILMS BEING SHOWN
Comedy Prevails at Star This Week;
Sensation at Arcade1
The picture show at the Star Theater
yesterday waa unusual ln that three of
the films were unmistakable comedies,
and clever ones, although the blograph
"When a Man Loves," told of the sacri
fice of a rich man who loved a simple
rustic maid. The serious picture was a
reproduction of the scenes surrounding
the death and funeral of the late Count
Tolstoi. The remarkable adoration of
the Russian peasantry is faithfully por
trayed. As a whole the entertainment
at the Star Theater la entirely unlike any
programme hitherto presented here.
Sensation and farce prevailed at the
Arcade Theater. The feature offered was
"The Runaway Engine." The big thing
ln this film Is an actual collision be
tween two powerful locomotives going
at high speed, one being actually run by
a girl. The "Count and Cowboys is an
uproarious farce containing the funniest
mock duel ever shown on a screen.
The Oh Joy Theater's headline attrac
tion was "The Redeemed Criminal." with
a graphio Illustration of the escape of a
lawbreaker from punishment by the loy
alty of a Dal who afterward. Decomes a
minister, and after many years saves his
old-time sinful associate, -uays or m
vslrv." an attractive spectacular film,
has an Interesting story, well costumed
and splendidly acted.
The Odeon Theater offered four un
usually strong pictures, "His Last Pa
rade." a tale for Grand Army veterans
"An Intrigue," historical, showing faith
fully an episode in the career of Napo
leon III, and two comedies, "A Mix ln
Masks" and "A Western Wlgnt."
The pictures at the Tivoll were of high
standard, but the thing that delighted
everybody was the Shetland pony and
nirt which snme luckv East Slder Is
destined to own at no distant day. "The
Rnnnwnv Engine" is on as tne main
number with a regular blograph, and
"The Crimson Scar," a brilliant story of
the good heart and gratitude or an ac
tress. Some time the latter part of this month
the Star will offer a film d'art by -atne,
which Is a complete production of the
famous opera "II Trovatore. ine man
srement has in preparation the presen
tation of the prison scene and the sing
ing of "Le Miserere." by the most .tal
ented vocalists obtainable. The painting
of the special scenery already has been
ordered.
Klamath Falls Property Valuable,
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Jan. 8. (Spe-
on street.
HELENS
s
Acres
$200 to
' $450.
$25.00
down
'y and
$10'.00 a
moritlL
Phones, Marshall 2899, A 4684.
clal.) One piece of property changing
hands three times ln 21 days Is turning
real estate over pretty rapidly, but this
has been done with block 212 of Mills Ad
dition to this city. On December 21, last
year, this block was purchased by Momier
& Arrant, at a price which is stated to
have been about J1200. Two days later
they disposed of the same block for
nearly 200to Fred Gundelacn, and yes
terday Mr. Gunderlach sold It to Nell
Jenson, of Lakevlew. for what Is stated
a figure around $3000, each owner making
from JS00 to J1000 on the deal in the time
they held It. The block Is unimproved.
The soil turned up by ants In making
thc- nests In some portions of Central
America Is mixed with water and made Into
brfrks by tho natives.
AMUSEMENTS.
RAKFR THEATER
tV A- A V Morr1(K)n anrt Eleventh
- Main 3. A 5360. Geo. I Baker. Manager.
TTm nf tha tTjammiR Tinker Stock Company.
Tnniffht. n wlr. harpiiln matinee Wednes
day. 25c Regular matinee Saturday. The
Deautllul Boutnern military yiajr,
"OX PAROI.K."
Full strength of the company, including
Alice Fleming, who is making her farewell
appearance on the stage. evening price.,
25c. 60c. 76c. Sat. Mat., 25c, 60c Next week.
"The Girl of the Golden West."
BUNGALOW THEATER XSSi
Geo. L. Baker, Manager.
Phones Main 2 and A -iZ2f.
Tonight nil thti vntk- matinees Thursday
and Saturday. The thrilling sensational
melodrama of the hour,
"THE GREAT CHINATOWN IBUNK
MYSTERY.'
As presented by a strong acting company.
Elaborate scenic eoulDment. Night prices.
25c, DOc. 75c. $1. Matinees, 25c. 60c Next
week "The Queen of Monlln Rogue.'
U.l. . . 1JIA
6j MATINEE EVEBY DAY
THEATER 1MWMSI
Week of Jan. 9 Clayton Wblte and Ma
rie Stuart, ln "C'herie," by Georgo V. Ho
bart: Mrs. Arthur .Bo rani and Min Xevarro;
Hugo Lloyd, King- of the Air; parshley; The
Victoria Four; harlea M. Mloaalu; Vorter
4. nice ana his company.
GRAND Week Jan. 9
METROPOLITAN
MINSTRELS.
CleYerest Sextette of
Juveniles in
Vaudeville.
Is rioetz-
I-orella Sisters,
Tom and Edith
Almond,
Stirling tc Chapman,
the Three Alcarettus
Howard TruesdeU
& Co..
GRANDASCOFE.
2:30; any seat, 13c
Matinee every day,
Evening performances at 7:30 and 3:15
balcony, 16c; lower floor. 25c; box seats. 50c.
ANTAGES
TJneaualed Vaudeville.
Week Commencing Monday Matinee. -SPECIAL
ENGAGEMENT.
Mr. Hay Thompson presents Joe Bailey,
World's Champion High School Horse.
0 OTHER FEATI'KE ACTS B
Popular Prices Curtain 2:30, 7:80, 9.
I . Y RIO Seventh and Alder Streets
Week Commencing Monday Matinee Keat
f Ing A Flood present
t ' DILLON KING
In "The Law-Makers." Supported by the
Lyric Musical Comedy Company. The best
laughing show of the season. Two perform
ances nightly. 7:4.1 and 9:15. Matinee daily,
2.45. Friday night, Chorus Girls' Contest-
Next week "A Married Widow."
MEETING NOTICES. f
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 12, A.
F. AND A. M. A special com
munication will be held on Tues-
X" day, January 10, at 1:30 P. M.,
for the purpose of conducting the
funeral of our late brother. Peter
Honklrk. Members are requested to attend.
Visitors are cordially Invited. By order of
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL ROY
AL ARCANUM meets at K. P.
Mall. 11th and Alder streets, tha
second and fourth Monday of each
month at 8 P. M. Visitors cor
dially welcomed. H- Claussenlus.
Jr., secretary. 125 11th st.
HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A.
F. AND A. M. Stated communi
cation this (Monday) evening at
7:30 o'clock. Work ln the M. M.
degree. Visitors are cordially in
vited. W. M. DE LIN. Sec.
MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP
TER, KO. 14. O. E. S. Stated
meeting this (Monday) evening, E.
8th and Burnside. Installation of
officers. Order W. M.
BELLE RICHMOND. Sec.
AUCTION BALES TODAY.
Todav at "Wilson's auction house, eofner
Second and Yamhill. Sale at 10 A. M. J
T. Wilson, auctioneer.
At residence. 6S2 4th St.. corner Lincoln
at 10 o'clock A. M. S. U N. Oilman, auc
tioneer. AT 211 First st.: furniture sale at 2 P. M.,
by Ford Auction Co.
PIED.
KNOX In this city. January R. at her lste
residence, StiO Front street, Mrs. Agnes E.
"Knox, aged 7tl years 5 months 2rt days,
beloved mother Mrs. F. D. Matthews, Mrs.
F. M. DeWItt, Mrs. F. I. Wright, Mrs.
John Gardner and Harry Knox. An
nouncement of funeral later.
MARSHALL In this city. January 8. at the
family residence. 355 Vancouver avenue.
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
.Marshall.
BENNETT In this Hty. January S. at 372
6th sU, Georgo Bennett, aged 47 years 11
months 28 days. Announcement of funeral
later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
EDER In this city. January 8. at the
family residence. 2S5 Hooker street Jo
seph Eder. aged 70 years 11 months, he
loved husband of Walburga Eder, and
father of Minnie and Emil Eder. Funeral
from the above residence at 8:30 A. M. to
morrow (Tuesday), January 10, thence to
St. Joseph Church, l.Mh and Couch sts.
Services at 9 A. M. Friends invited. In
terment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
WEEKS In this city. January 7, at the
family apartment. The Hill. 205 14th st-.
Reuben Weeks, aged SI years 10 months
20 days. Friends invited to attend fu
neral servlceB, which will be held at the
Trinity Episcopal Church, lath and Ever
ptt sts:, at 1:."0 P. M. today (Monday),
January t. Interment Rlvervlew Cem
etery. TUCK In this city. January 7. at St. Vin
cent's Hospital, Charles A. -Tuck, aged 34
years 10 months. Friends invited to at
tend funeral services, which will be held
at Holman's chapel. Third and Salmon
streets. t 1:30 r. M. todav (Monday),
January . Interment Rlvervlew Ceme
tery. ANDERSON Funeral of the late Oden An
derson will take place from Dunning A
IMcEntee s parlors. Monday. January 8. at
1:30 P. M. Thence to Norwegian Lutheran
Synod Church. Tenth and East Grant
streets, where services will be held at 2
P. M. Friends respectfully Invited to at
tend. Interment Rose City Cemetery.
HOBKIRK In this city. January 7. at the
family residence. S75 Corbett street, Peter
Hobkirk, a Red 09 years 0 months 21 days.
Friends Invited to attend funeral services
which will be held at the above residence
at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Tuesday), January
10. Interment Greenwood Cemesery.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.
11AKUUD1 ULIM1.
FLORAL DESIGNS.
Phones:. Main 6102. A 1101.
"irunnlng a McEntee, Funeral Dlrectan,
7th and pine, l'hone Main 430. Lady as
Utant.0lceoiCount-Coroner.
EDWARD HOI-MAX CO.. Funeral Dlrent.
srs. 220 8d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607.
f p FIN LEY SON, 8d and Madison.
Lady attendant- Phone Main 0, A 16DQ.
EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successor
(o F. S. Dunning. Inc. E. 62. I g525.
ERICSON CO. Undertakers. Lady sslst
ant. 400 Alder.. M. 6133. A ZZ3S.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO., Funeral Directors,
694 Williams ave.; both phones; lady asst.
LERCM. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and
ejth. East 18L B 188. Lady assistant.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICIO CITY HALL
Main 598. A 1589.
HUMANE OFFICER. EAST4774
NEW TODAY.
Washington
Street
Corner
50x100, near Sixth .St.,
$225,000
50x100, corner, Washington,
near Eleventh
$125,000
s .
Second Street
Corner
Between Morrison and
Madison Sts. 50x90,
$47,500
13th Street
Corner choice apartment
site,
$14,800
E. J. DALY
222-223-224 Failing Bldg.
SACRIFICE SALE
For sale The best location on Long
Beach. This Includes a hotel containing
20 rooms, all furnished, piano, etc.; witn
barn. well, -windmill: hotel provided
with bath; grounds nicely improved, the
best on tne Deacn, it ieet lacing on
the ocean, also on the boulevard recent
ly constructed with a depth of 200 feet;
railroad in front; all trains stop at the
front gate.
This hotel and "property is known as
North Beach Inn, formerly the "Newton
Place." Here Is an opportunity to live
at the seashore and make money. This
hotel is always crowded with euests ln
sea-son. The owner Is willing to sac
rifice on account of absence. Only
takes a little money and will take other
Portland property in exchange. Coma
ln and let us tell you about this great
bargain.
CLOHESSY & McGUIRE
No, 516 AblnKton Bide.
FOR 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. Dleasure and health resort. Fine
spring of water of curative qualities
on land. Mountain scenery grand. Fine
trout streams. (Truly an elixir of Ufa
for one to iive there.) The hotel Is a
sure money - maker. For particulars
see
J. L. WELLS CO.
CMS Chamber of Commerce.
APARTMENT SITE
A fine apartment site (100x100 feel),
the N. W. corner of 10th and Harrison
ets- with 3 houses, 6 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 and terms see
J. L. WELLS CO.
e:i6 Chamber of Commerce.
FOB REIS'T Small stores in growing1
business district. West Side. Reason
able terms. Apply BERNSTEIN &
COHEN, No. 836 Chamber of Commerce,