nun
SOUNDS
NOTEOFWUG
Irish Minority Cannot Coerce
Majority, Declares Eng
lish Prime Minister.
LIBERALS ARE IN CONTROL
Minister Says IrUh Tarty Will He
tut Small Portion In IIouc of
Commons and Liberals Have
'o Canto to Concede.
LONDON. Jan. II. (Special.) Prime
Minister Atqulth has mads It perfectly
clear that the Irish minority In the
Mouse of Commons, although holding
the" "balance of power." cannot coerce
the majority. Speakinr at Retford,
ilr. Aaqulth said:
"It Is time for some plain speaking.
The Irish party will be a portion, and
a small portion, of the majority re
turned. The Liberal party will consti
tute by far the largest part of that
majority, and the suggestion Is that,
this being our relative position, we
are going to be coerced by this. rela
tively small fraction Into policies which
we do not In our consciences and Judg
ment approve. Why should we?. The
only answer can be that we prefer of
fice to principle, the retention of of
fice at the price of the abandonment of
principle.
I asy that the retention of office
with the sacrifice of real power Is a
thing to which no honorable statesman
In this country would submit, and the
moment I case to be able. In concert
with my colleagues, to direct the pol
icy and legislation of the country for
which we are responsible, office, how
ever enviable It may be to some peo
ple, would cease to have any attrac
tion for us.
Position Not Dependent.
I hope. then, that Mr. Balfour will
clearly understand what our position
Is la that matter that we are perfect
ly rapable of taking rare of our own
reputation and our own character."
In . another address. In Derbyshire.
Mr. Asqulta said:
"I have from the first always repre
sented, and I still represent, that there
was one predominant and governing Is
sue at the election; that Is the curtail
ment of the veto of the House of Lords.
Why Is that, and why ought It to be a
predominant Issue? Because, as I have
always said, and others have said, upon
Its settlement once and fnr all hang the
fortunes of a dosen or a score of great
causes upon which the hearts and hopes
and Intentions and purposes of the Lib
eral party are set. Among those great
causes, and In a prominent place among
them. Is a reconciliation with If land by
the grant to our Irish fellow-rlllsens of
self-government In regard to purely
Irish affairs.
What I said at the Albert Hall a
year ago I now repeat: In our efforts
to secure self-government for Ireland
we shall have with us. I believe, the
sympathy of a great majority of the
great Dominions Over the Seas who have
learned how easy it Is to combine local
autonomy with Imperial loyalty."
The absurd position In which the
government will be placed If they re
sort to the "wholesale manufacture of
coronets" In order that the Parliament
bill shall become law Is the subject of
striking article In the Spectator.
"We are bound to point out." the
writer states, "that merely from a par
ty point of view, the point of view of
embarrassing the government. the
Peers have a. very great power In their
hands the power often wielded by
doomed men.
House Mast Be Reduced.
"The House of Lords, after the cre
ation of the BOO peers, would be. at
ay rate during the next ten years, a
persistently Liberal house. For this,
then, as well as for physical reasons,
some plan must at once be produced
for filtering the House of Lords and
reducing it to a body of. eay. three or
four hundred members at most.
"In other words, the creation of the
Peer would mean that the government
must at ours tackle that problem of
House of Lords reform. They must put
this thorny and exhausting question be
fore the Introduction even of the home
rule bllL
"No doubt the Irish would object to
this: but In a case of this kind even
Mr. Redmond' commands would have
to be disobeyed. The scandal of leav
ing the House of Lords with a thou
sand members would be unendurable."
The "Dally Express" reports that three
amazing Instances have come to notice
of the way In which Government is try
ing, by fanatical persecution, to destroy
the brewing trade. The Wenlock Brew
ery Company has had to pay t-'J.lo In
respect of additional license duties. In
consequence of which the dividend on
the ordinary shares has had to be re
duced from five per cent to two per cent.
The directors statement shows that the
company has home In taxation a burden
of more than C3 per cent of Its net earn
ings. Shareholders In Messrs. Barclay, Per
kins A Company were Informed that the
preference dividend due January 1 would
have to be deferred. The circular which
makes the announcement adds:
Duties Are Large .
The Increased duties on licensed
houses and the license to brew Imposed
by the Budget, have altogether amounted
to J151.07S. or more than the amount of
the preference dividend due to the share
holders." The third Instance of the Govern
ment's efforts to confiscate the profits
of the trade was provided at the annual
meeting of the Farnham United Brew
eries. Limited.
"We can manage the business." said
the chairman, "but we cannot provide
against political robber)'. The Govern
ment has taken iS per cent of the profits
during the past year, and the directors
hope the shareholders will use their po
litical Influence in regard to the matter
at election times."
GORE READY FOR ABUSE
Easier to Be Silent Abont Frauds on
Indians. lie Says.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1J. "My experi
ence baa demonstrated how much eas
ier It Is to remain silent and secure,
thaa wage war against wrongdoers of
a certain character." said Senator Gore,
of Oklahoma, today. In his concluding
statement to the House committee
which has been Investigating charges
of attempted bribery In connection with
legislation bearing upon contracts of
certain attorneys with Indians, calling
for large fees.
Mr. Gore was speaking of the futility
of disclosures of alleged attempts to
Influence legislation which he made In
the closing days of the laxt tension of
Congress and the fact that the persons
under investigation had attempted to
Impugn his motives.
"My fate has been the common fate
of every man who makes such a dis
closure as I felt compelled to make to
the Senate." said the Senator. "I
knew that all that malice and money
could do to discredit me would be done;
and the resulta have justified my an
ticipations." Senator Gore characterised the coun
ter criticisms against him as a "prodi
gality of porjury." He said he be
lieved that silence on his part would
have cost the Indians millions of dol
lars. As It Is. he believed the Indians
had been saved at least t3.000.000 of
$4,000,000.
Cecil Smith, the Texas lawyer who
closed the argument In behalf of J. F.
McMurray. of Muskogee, former attor
ney for the Choctaw and Chlckashaw
Nations, one of the chief beneficiaries
under the contrscts In question,
said the evidence proved that
If Jacob Hamon made a proposal
to pay $25,000 to Mr. Gore In return for
his Influence In Congrens. as charged
by the Senator, the offer had been
made as a Joke: or else that he pro
posed to get Gore's support for his own
bill and then make a deal with McMur
ray whereby the latter would ultimate
ly "pay the freight."
LABOR LAW- DISCUSSED
shi.vci.kse.i-i?rs' rxiox ix
SESSION AT RAYMOND.
President's Addre Expresses Op
position to Affiliation With
Industrial Workers.
T- L VIAVn Tl'aatl Tfi Tl 1 3 ( SDe-
1 ..iv-...'. -
oJaL) President Tolson of the Shingle-
weavers Union or America, in n
dress here today vigorously opposed
affiliation with the Industrial Workers
of the World. Referring to the strikes
and lockouts of the past year, he de
clared that they were only a continua
tion of those In progress at Hoqulam.
Aberdeen. Elms and Anacortes prior
to the Marysvllle convention and said
he believed the time was coming when
the points contended for would be won
by the local unions. He said he recog
nized the fact that non-union weavers
at Ballard and other points were a
serious problem to contend with, but
was hopeful of victory-
The convention Is regarded as espe
cially Important because it will adopt
resolutions declaring the union s posi
tion on labor legislation and the Initia
tive and referendum now pending be
fore the Washington Legislature. The
Legislature will be asked to mend
the existing Injunction law and abol
ish the present statute regarding con
structive contempt. A compulsory 8
hour law for women workers will ne
asked. . , . .
The convention voted against ine
appointment of a wage scale' commit
tee, believing one unnecessary.
The address of welcome to the con
vention was delivered by O . C. nal
son in behalf of Mayor Little. J. a.
Brown and Mr. Mason welcomed the
delegates In behalf of the Fiymona
Union: President Poison replied In be
half of the convention. The follow
ing committees were appointed: Law.
J O. Brown. William Reld. 6teve
Ktrk W. V. Bot. James Jondro; ap
peals.' J. P. Nellson. Mart Harrington.
Frank C.ssldy. O. "artier Frank
Nevlns: credentials. A. J. Larson. F. r..
Smith. F. Baker. B. II. Radcliffe. George
Buchanan: officers' reports. t. r.
Marsh. E. L. Ware. Henry I-"?";
. j Hiiainetft. v alter
I Hammons. J. IlAn.80"'"".
miscellaneous, r ru ' vtvu
rwk. Harr Oott. William McNeil.
Charles Gunther. J
NAVAL MILITIA ORGANIZED
Port Orford to Have Division and
Citizens Give Financial Aid.
... vnev-iort rt- Tan. 12. ffioedal.)
In leea than three hours yesterday over
. .M.in,H in Port Or-
ford to a petition to organise v,,"ln
No. a. of the Oregon Naval Mllltta at
this place. Several others also expressed
a dcalre to Join the division as soon as It
"n b?-I",".d-- ,.,.. oledred
in inn Mum -
ovcr p) to buy uniforms for the mem
bers. Many ot uioeo "'
the Naval Militia here axe practical sea
men, engaged in fl-hlng and In hunting
seals and sea Hons In the Summer on the
rocks of Orford B-efs. Most of them are
experts with a rltle.
Captain Shepherd, of the Oregon Naval
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL BEI"ORT.
PORTLAND. Jan. 13. Maximum temper
ature. 33 degrees; -minimum, oesreefc
Rive? reading- .1 8 A. 4.H feet: change
In last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall tJ
v M to S P. M), 0 02 In'h: total rainfall
Ii'nr. September 1. 191". IT.4T Inches; nor
mal rainfall since September 1. 22.23 iehea:
d-ndem-v of rainfall since '-n?b
vile 4 7 Inches. Total sunshine January
V 7 hour". 3" minutes: possible sunshine,
boure. Barometer ireduced to sea-levcl
at & P. M.. :i' "7 Inches.
TUB WEATHER.
"0
a -
Wind
! I
? ?
State ot
weather.
STATIONS.
Boise
Boston
r&ic-rr.
88 0.241 NW
40-O.U2! 4 N
-24 O.Ml 4 V
0.3012 8
60.on 8 E
K 0.241 NW
S O. 04, 12 NW
46 0.2S' 4'NB
Cloudy
Cloudy
" J ear
Haln
Clear -
Snow
Fnow
Ck-udy
Clear
C'KU'MO
Iieaver
Drs Moines
Imluth
I'ltr-
rvalvestoa. ......
6 0.02 10 SE
Helena -
Jacksonville....
-AOS
4! NW
Snow
74 0.00
.to a m
S B
Clear
Kansas City
Unntrfftl. ...... i
IN
Rain
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt cloudy
Snow
Pt. cloudy
rt. cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
n'O.OiH 4.W
New Orleans....
72 0.00 4 r.
42 0.14 4'W
L'tfO.OOl 8 S
ii 0.01! 4 NW
0.O4' 4 NW
32'0.fll E
4n II. on 4 NW
4"O.S212 N
420.2S 8 N
tj t. s;nw
51- O.im 1J S
B 0. (!', 4'NW
AM 1 m vf:
New Tors
North Yakima. .
I'linanl,
hocatello. ......
Portland
Rnseburg. ......
Sacramento.
SU Louis.
St. Paul . ....
fait I.aka
Cloudy
San Diego
Han Francisco. ..
RlaktvoU. .......
Cloudy
Ham
.1 .lit rt.on) 4 SW
J 2n o.tKM I K
. 2 O.on t N!
J ;r n.nojSH'NE
.1 1U0.04 4 SE
i 4 0.341 4 E
.1-18 0.001 4 W
Cloudy
Spokane. .......
Taconia
Tatoosh Island. .
Walla Walla. ...
Washington
Winnipeg
Pt. cloudy
pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy '
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The hlsh pressure area In the Canadian
Northwest Is slowly moving eastward and
this evenlns Its center Is over Manitoba.
The ten perature has risen from four to ten
degrees In Montana and the Dakota. It
Is sllshtly colder in the North Baclnc Ktates
and decidedly colder In the upper Mississippi
Valley. No precipitation of consequence has
occurred since yesterday In Oregon and
Washinstoo. except a light fall of snow In
th Walla Walla country. In California It
was rainlns at 5 P. M. aa far south as
Presno. Oeneral rains are reported In the
Ohio Valley and snow In some places,
mixed with rain, has occurred In the lower
Lakes rex Ion.
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather In this district Saturday, except In
Southern Oregon and Southern Idaho, where
rain or snow will fall. The temperatures
will hesjin to moderate by Saturday night
or Sunday. v
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Pair, northeast to
southeast winds.
Oroa Pair north, rain or snow south
portion: easterly winds
Washinstoo Pair, northeast to east
winds.
Idaho Fair north, rain or snow south por
tion KI'WARD A. BEAL5. District Forecaster.
T. Trace-
T H El
PORTLAND
PORTLAND. OR.
ErROPKAN PLAN
MODERN
BESTAl'RANT
COST O.NE MILLION DOLLAHS
HOTEL SEATTLE t tT!
400,000 Recently Spent Its Interior. All FUralablnga and Appointments
New, Modera and Splendid. Headquarters for Pnrtlnnd People.
HOTEL OREGON SffKSS
Betk Harris Conducted by
MESSRS. WRIGHT & DICKINSON
The Imperial
Oretfon's Greatest Hotel
350 Rooms, 104 Suites, With Private
Baths.
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING
Moderate Rates.
Phil Metschan & Sons, Props.
mm
lip
0. W. CORNELIUS.
Proprietor.
OPENED SEPT., le.
PRIVATE
HOTEL LENOX
E. D. and V. H. JORGE5SE5, - "
Props, and Marc.
CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS.
Hot and Cold Water.
Lest Distance Phene
la Every Heon.
RATES
$l,OOand C7p
W. n. Wood. Mir.
Militia, has been requested to send aome-
n .. a .a Dnrl CrtfrA t rt Anrsnlfn thu HI.
vision here and It Is expected to perfect
ne orfcanisanon ana ne reaoy 10 jm
the Portland and Marshfleld divisions for
the Summer cruise on the Boston.
CANNON CAUSE TROUBLE
Jesuits Prepare) to Defend Their
Barcelona College.
BARCELONA, Jan. 13. A vexed ques
tion in the Town Council has arisen
from the Jesuits erectinjr four turrets
on the roof of their college. command
Ins; the corners of the streets, and ca
pable of holdinsr small cannon to de
fend their building In anticipation of
further rioting-. It comes as a sequence
of the attack which was made on them
during- the troubles in July last year,
when the larr" "Escolaploe" school in
one of the poor quarters of the town
Don't Juggle With
This Opportunity
It may slip by; There are not many lots left in
MORNINGSIDE. As a matter of fact, there .is
ery little property for
II Tt
n exclusive district. It has the best car
ice of any addition in
and the environment.
can buy a lot as low
ou
cent
i t sen
I f vicw
i 1
I Iper
down and 2 per cent per montn.
Hartman & Thompson
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Phone Private Exchange 20,
or A 2050.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR TOCRISTS and
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS. .
Special rates made
to families and sin
gle sentlemen. The
manasemeot will be
pleased at all times
to show rooms and
give prices. A mod
ern Turkish Bath
establishment la the
hotel.
H. C. BOWERS.
Manacer.
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
OPENED JUNE. 1908
A hotel in the very heart of Portland's business
activity. Modern in every respect. Rates, $1.00
and up. Moderate price restaurant in connection.
L. Q. Swetland. Secretary and Manager.
i-Sijra ' a '.'a' $ IWil
. E;! csaa a 'a a- aaliiljaj j)d
31
m mU Mine a 54 - I r Ian
ts-uasJSrifct-l
THE CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome." corner Park and Alder. Port
land's newest and most modern hotel. European plan. Be
slnnlnc May 1st our rates will be as follows: All back rooms
without bath, single. 11.00 per day; double, 2.00 per day.
All front rooms without bath, 11-flO per day, slngls; IZ.S0
per day double. All OUTSIDE rooms. Our omnibus meets
all trains.
H. E. FLETCHER,
Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Cor. Fourteenth a.noT Washington
New Hotel, Elesantly Famished.
Rates $1 and Up
SPECIAL RATES FOR PERMANEKTSi
European Plan. Bns Meets All Trains.
M. E. FOLEY. PROPRIETOR.
BATHS.
YOU WILL LIKE
THE WOODS
American pins fj TP"! Earopenn Plan
Per Day. MTlKJ 1 MZil 91 ..a 1.6 Per Day.
! All Comfort."
Osr Table d'Hote Meals One Feature.
In heart of business district, center of city, half block
from G. N. By. and N. P. Ry. Depot, close to ell steam
ship wharves and C P. By. Depot
VANCOUVER B. C.
was burned, as well as many convents
and several churches.
The Town Council, at the Instigation
of the Republican party, passed a reso
lution that the Jesuits should be com
pelled to remove these additions, al
though It was pointed out -by the other
side that as they had duly obtained
authorization' to build the turrets, the
Council has no legal right to demand
their demolition. This matter has oc
casioned the resignation of the Mayor,
and the government has appointed an
other Liberal as Mayor; this is the
Marquis de Marlanao. who has been
Mayor on previous occasion.
Trainmen Visit Olynipia.
OL.YMPIA. Jan. 13. A committee of
railroad trainmen, including engineers,
firemen, conductors and brakemen, are
in Olympla conferring with the State
Railroad Commission. The trainmen
are asking that the commission be
s-lven jurisdiction ana power to -en
force uniform rules and to standardize
HOW TO
GET
THERE
Take n M.
Tabor ear on
Morrison St.
They r o
o v m r r IV
minutes.
sale on Jit. Tabor, at all.
the city. It also has the
as $650 on terms of 10. a
' AMrsEMKNTS. 1 FUXEBAL NOTICES. EW TODAY.
I I - i
HEILIG THEATER
Phones Main 1 and A 1132.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY.
Special Price
Matinee, 2:13.
uwt Time
Tonight, 8:15.
MAX1NE ELLIOTT.
In the Comedy Success.
-THE INFERIOR SEX."
Evenings, t- to ;5e. Matinee. 1.50 to 25c
SEATS NOW SELLING.
HETI.IQ THEATER.
7 NIGHTS BEGINNING TOMORROW.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Big; Comic Opera Succesa,
TRe CHOCOLATE SOLDIER
Eveninga na Saturday Matinee: Lower floor.
$2. $1.50; balcony. 1.50. 1, 75c. 50c; entire
gallery. 50c. Wednesday Matinee. $1.50, SL
75c. 50c. 35c 25c.
Bungalow
Theater
.Nsnll 1424
SEATS NOW SELLING FOR
The Queen of the
Moulin Rouge
Samuel E. Rork's Sensational Production
OPENING TOMORROW MATINEE ALL
NEXT WEEK.
Most gorgeous musical . comedy ever pre
sented In this city.
Instructive, bewitching, melodious, ljewllder
lng. One year at Circle Theater, New Tork.
PRICES: SOc, 75c, S1.0O, S1.50.
Matinees, SOc, 75e, S1.00.
Seats
Selling
Now
Sherman,
Clay
&' .
Co.
Tomorrow
Afternoon, 2.30,
MASONIC
TEMPLE
GOGORZA
Prices:
$1.00, $1.50, ?2.00.
RAKFR THEATER
JniVJ-ilV Morrison and Eleventh
Main t. A 5360. Geo. L. Baker. Manager.
Home of the Famous Baker Stock Company.
MATINEE TOD AT LAST TIME TONIGHT
The beautiful Southern military play.
"ON PAROLE.
Full strength of the company. Including
Alice Fleming, who Is making her farewell
appearance on the stage. Evening prices.
25c. SOc, 73c. Sat. Mat.. 25c. SOc. Next week
starting tomorrow Matinee 'The Gin of
the Golden West
Main. A 1020.
MAll- t-SL MfittX uai
I1SKTJ
THEATER 1M5-5MSI
ween or an. iin . -rte
Stnart, In "Cherle," by George . Ho
hnrt: Mrs. Arthur Boranl and Miss Nevarro;
Hugh Llovd, KJnc of the Air; Parshley l The
Victoria Four; Charles M. McDonald; Porter
J. White and his Company.
GRAND Week Jan. 9
MET ROPOLIT AN
MINSTRELS.
Cleverest Sextette, of
Juveniles In
Vaudeville.
Lea Ploets-
Lorella Sisters,
Tom and Edith
Almona,
Stirling Chapman,
rhe Three Alcnrettas
Howard Trueadell .
Co..
GRAN DA&COPE.
2:80; any seat, lac.
Evening performances
evening penoruianccs i i iT.
balcony. 18c: lower floor. 35c: box seats. 6QQ.
7:ttu ana
AN17-ES
Week Commencing Monday Matinee.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT.
Mr. Ray Thompson presents Joe Bailey,
World's Champion High School Horse.
5 OTHER FEATCRE ACTS 5
Popular Prices Curtain 2:30, 7:30, 9.
JYR IC Seventh and Alder Streets
Week Commencing Monday Matinee Keat
ing Flood present
DILLON KING
In "The Law-Makers." Supported by the
Lyric Musical Comedy Company. The best
laughing show of the season. Two perform
ances nightly. 7:45 and 9:15. Matinee daily.
2-5. Friday night. Chorus Girla Contest.
Next week "A Married Widow."
all set sleHials ao as to prevent acci
dents. '
Son Finds Mother Killed.
CANBY, Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) Her
husband. bx eons and a daughter sur
vive Mrs. W. J. Gordon, who was killed
here by the Shasta Limited lasl night.
Emll, a eon, was one of the first to teach
the body. He did not know It was his
mother until he had lifted the veil sna
had been wearing.
MEETING NOTICES.
A. A. O. N. OF THE M. S.
NOBLES Tou are re
quested to attend the last
sad rites due to Noble Frank
Lowe, a member of the Tem
ple at Savannah, Ga.. by be
ing at the funeral service at
Finley & Son's undertaking
parlors. Third and Madison
streets, at 4 o'clock today
(Saturday). The remains will
be shipped to Augusta, Ga.
By order of
ARCHIE THURLOW. Potentate.
B. G. WHITEHOUSE, Recorder.
A. AND A. 8. RITE Twenty
third semi-annual reunion pro
gramme for today. 11 A. M.
Explanation of symbolism, 13
M. S2d degree class photo
graphed 8 P. M. 32d degree.
By order presiding officer.
OREGON LODGE. NO. 101, A.
jr. AND A. M. Special communi
cation this (Saturdcy) evening at
BX? 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple.
Work in M.. M. aegree. visiiing
brethren cordially invited. y or
der W. M. v A. J. HAN PLAN, bee.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally or Sunday.
Per lane.
One time J
Same ad two consecutive times Sie
Mime add three consecutive times SOc
Same ad six or seven consecutive times. .56c
Remittance must accompany out-of-town
orders. ., . .
Six words counts aa one line on cash ad
vertisements and no ad counted for less
than two lines.
When an advertisement .Is not run consee
ntlve times the one-time rate applies.
On charge of book advertisements tna
charge will be based on the actual number
of lines appearing In the paper, regardless
of tbe number of words In each line.
in flew " ...... . --.
charged by measure only, 14 lines to the
1 ne MVW " - "i i' 'j - - .
. T-.,)-, .n,i all other clnaaifica-
onoer 1 " , ... .
tlons excepting the following:
hituations antra, ,.iur.
Kituatlons Wanted. Female.
I' Or Kent, rv"i,i-. x "ir . ,,,
Rooms antl Board, Private families.
Houseaeeptus: iwm ........ .
j?!r.. h. v. rlajtaiftcations Is 7
M UO . ' ' '
eenl. a Une each Inaertlon
J n ewe uvm. ' '' ' , ;
count this aa part of the ad. Answers to
aoveruseroent mu t w .
provided self-addressed envelopes are In
closed. BO RN.
H TES January-13. to tha wife of Thomas
L. Hayes, a daughter.
DIED.
WETZLER January 12. Harry W. Wetzler.
Tared 8S years. Remains at Dunning
McEntee's parlors. 7th and Ankeny sts.
Funeral notice later.
SMITH In this city, January 1:1. at Good
Samaritan Hospital. William J. Smith, of
Grants pass, aged 58 years, who leaves a
son. Willie Smith; mother, Mrs. Levina
6mith: sisters. Mrs. J. H. Beyer, Mrs. Ottd
J. Hirsch; brothers. Stephan A. Smith, of
this city, and E. B. Smith, of McMinn
vllle. Or. Friends Invited to attend fu
neral services which will be held at the
Portland Crematorium at 2:30 P. M. to
morrow (Sunday). January 13. Take Sell
wood car for crematorium.
IRVING January 12, at the home of his
son. on the Boone's Ferry road. Robert
Irving, aged 7S years 9 months 2." days.
Friends Invited to attend funeral services,
which will be held at Holman's Chapel.
Third and Salmon sts.. at 1 P. M. tomor
row (Sunday). January 15. Interment
Rlverview Cemetery.
JI'DOWELI, In this city. January 11, at the
family residence, 4S North 2Jth street,
Thyra McDowell, aped 3- years 3 months
15 days, beloved wire of George M. Mc
Dowell. Friends invited to attend funeral
services, which will be held at the Port
land Crematorium at 2 P- M. Monday.
January 1. Take Sellwood car for Cre
matorium. PEARSON In this city. January 1... at
Good Samaritan Hospital. Adeline Pear
son, aged .) years. Friends invited to
attend funeral services, which will be held
at Holman's Chapel, at 2 P. M. tomorrow
(Sunday). January 15. Interment Rose
City Cemetery.
CHIARAMONTE In this city. January 12.
Nicola Chlaramonte aged 49 years. The
funeral services will be held at St. Mi
chael's Church, corner of 4th and Mill
sts.. at g P. M., Sunday. Januav IS.
Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir
Cemetery.
LOWE In this city. January 12, Frank
Eberhardt Lowe, of Augusta, Ga., aged 37
years. The funeral services will be held
at Flnley'a parlors at 4 P. M. today (Sat-
urday). Members of Al Kader Temple
and friends Invited. Interment Augusta.
Ga. Lewistou. Idaho, papers please copy.
BARKER The funeral services of the late
Lewis Charles Barker wlir be held at the
FTlends' Church at Lents, at 2:30 P. M.
todav (Saturday). Friends Invited. In
terment Multnomah Cemetery.
lOASKlU 1LUKA1, CO.
MAKllUAM BLLKi.
FLORAL UEhlGNS.
Phones:. Main oil), A 110
Ounnlng m McEntee, Funeral Directors,
7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Laoy as
sistant. Office of County Coroner.
EDW'AKI) HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct
ere. 220 8u st. Lady assistant, phone M. oil 2.
f. p. FINLKX & SON, 3d nnd Madison.
Lady attendant. Phone Main . A 15K0.
fcAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to F. 8. Dunning, Inc. E. 62. B Ziii.
ERICSON CO. Undertakers. Lady aasU
ant. 409 Alder.. M. 6133, A 2235.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Directors,
804 Williams aye.; both phones; lady asst.
LERCU. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and
rth Ki.f THI B IKftrt. I.adv ashlHtant.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OF
FICE FROM THE FOLLOWING ANSWER
CHICKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE
SENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE OKE
GONIAN OFFICE:
A 631), 642, 643, 644, 646. 655, 656. 662.
757, 759.
B 508. 639, 647, 64S. 6.11. 6S2. 058. 602, 605.
C. (131. 041, 651, 65!). liV. 665. 606.
D 634. 640. 644. 653. 6U4.
F. 634. 651. 658. 665.
F 617. 644. 647, 648. 659. 662. 684.
G 614. 637, 640, 642, 644. 646, 647. 661.
H H46, 64S. 653, 654.
J 6J9, 641. 646. 647. 6fl.
K -644, 647. C56. HRT. 60. 62. 669.
L 513, 639, 645. 647. 649, 654. 656, 660. 661.
M 648, 649, 661. 6K7, 063.
N 537, 61S. 617, 618, 619, 635. 650, 6o2,
650. 658. 662.
O MS, 615. 616, 617, 619. 625. 636, 642. 647,
pwfCHlS. 650, 652, 653, 656. 657. 662, 667.
R 641, 644, 646. 648, 649, 658, 659, 663, 664,
C6.
SR37, 645. 654. 65S. 656, 684, 6R5.
T 008, 625, 633. 646. 648, 654. 656. 657.
05S, 667. 1168. ,
V :i6S. 625. 045. 646. 649, 663. 680. 66i.
W 645. 649. 6f,1. 657. 661, 662. 66i.
.105. 563, 627, 640, 644, 646, 638, 659,
T 032.6633. 635. 642. 643, 644, 647, 649, 650,
651. 652. 651), 660, 603.
AB 362, 410. 618, 631. 643. 647. 651. 661,
600.
AC 631. 633. 639. 645. 651.
AH 631. 642. 852. 654, 655. 659, C6.
AK 643. 653. 655. 656. 657. 059. 663, 664
AF 500, 645. 650. 651, 652, 661 662 664.
A Tna rrr.T T.iQ 7rt- 767.
DO"., lv, , " .
AG 633.TC38. 645, 647, 648, 654, 658, 665, 668,
All 346. 018. 649. 651. 652. 656. 662 665 666.
Al 5M4, OH. WO, Oit". oo", w". "v.-.
AK 305. 439. 669, 0l5. 08. 635. 648, 649.
650. 651. 655. 657. 659. 603.
AL 633. 634. 644, 646, 647, 649, 6o5. 666,
AM-.MOeMS. 65C 652. 654. 655. 659,
060 062, .
A -VT OAK At. Aid ArU ftfiS 668.
If above answeri are not called for within
six days, same win oe ufaui'yeu.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICES CITT HALL
Main 598. A 15S9.
HUMANE OFFICER. EAST4774
NEW TODAY.
Bare Existence a Thing
of the Past
T t ..n,t niirfthocA nna af thMA rtferh
class B or 10-acre orchard tracts, all set
to apples one year old and to oe taken
care of 4 years more, for only 1310 per
acre; small amount cash, balance
monthly. The same quality or lann,
only better, that others are paying sno
n .rra frr DT'R Rid ADVANTAGE:
These tracts are but 25 miles from Port
land; 12 electric trains dally. Seeing-
Is believing-, and wo have the goods
to show you at our expense no trouble
to answer questions.
. V.. TAYLOR CO..
Lewis HldR., Konnn and ihk.
The one BEST place in Portland ta
buy. GEOGRAPHICAL CENTEX 'ad
MOST DESIRABLE residence property
of the city.
SEEING IS BELIEVING BETTEBt
go and see the many CHOICE re li
cences under construction, and the tm.
proveinenis going on.
Tiie Oregon Real Estate Company
GRAND AVE. AND M ULTW OM AM T
Today's Bargains
- . . , L I M
Aloe rooms on rvrner im au
Innnble dlatrlct. houee Just completed,
oak floors, plate (class wlndovrs, bean
tlful large reception ball, pnneled dln-Intc-room
and den, front and rear atalr-
-ays, furnace and fireplace, beautiful
fixtures.
Tbla bonne la In a choice location,
urronnded by la rare and beautiful
home-1 SJiMMM). Terma.
If you want a home that yon and
your friends will be proud of and which
Is worth every cent of fill,(00, you had
better nee this quick.
IRVIXGTON REALTY CO.,
Sixteenth and Brazee Sta.
Take Irvlnglon Car.
64 ACRES
40 in cultivation, remainder pasture
and timber, good spring- with 10-inch
flow, small lake planted with Eastern
brook trout; on good road, 8 . miles
southeast from center of Portland. C.
E., Box 275. R. D. No. 1 Milwaukle.
IRVINGTON
Six-room house, faces east on E. 19th
North, near Thompson. Owner gone
East and must sell. Big sacrifice for
cash.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS TBl'ST
COMPANY.
$150,000
Corner 50x100. West Side, suitable foP
stores and offices. Will be sold this
month. V4 cash. K 666, Oregonian.
Holladay's Addition
Exchange
Proposition
WILL ACCEPT
good Portland property to
value of $4500.00, but must
have $7500.00 cash.
PRICE, $15,000.
MORTGAGE, $3000.
"What have you to offer?
Real Estate Dept.
Hartman & Thompson'
Chamber of Commerce.
Apartment
Site
Cheapest Quarter for Close-in Prop
erty on the Market.
100x100, 1 block off of TVashinstod
street, 7 minutes' walk from 5th an
Washington sts. This can be bought
for $42,000 $10,000 cash and bal-l
ance teu years, on or before; interest
6 per cent.
AD 667, OREGONIAN.
Will Build
Warehouse
either brick or concrete, to suit tenant
Lot 80x100, northwest corner 15th am
Kearney sts. ; trackage 100 feet oi
15th street. Apply to owner,
Beacon
Investment Company
606 Concord Bldg., 2nd and Stark Sti
Phone Main 1373.
MONEY IS G RAPES T
Tes, why not? Portland every yeaij
imports irom ouisiob ui mtj
t . 1. . . I. a nna flYl O 11 ... it (I In tilt
market. Simdale, on the North Banlf
Railroad, produces the European coi
ii .,a-lA.fo hotto, thnn Rlirn
Itself. Beautiful Malagas, Hamburg.'
Tokavs, Muscats, See our exhibit. Ge
our prices and terms on best Krai
land. Daily trains and water rates1 to
ever for the producer.
Hunter Land Co., 407 Wella-Fargo Bl
REAL ESTATE HEALERS.
.ii. Tfiiiiflm n. S12 Falllnr bids.
Blrre'll. A. H. & Co., 202-3 McKay bids. Real
Btata. Insurance, mortgage, loans, eta. I
Bnibaker A Benedict, 02 McKajr bide ICl
649.
Chapln A Herlo , SSt chamber CommweaJ
Cook, B. 8. A Co.. SOS comet. Diaa
Jennings 4 Co.. Main 188 20S Oragonlaa.
PALMER-JONES JO H. 213 Conuni
elm club bldz.
Bcbalk. Geo. L)., 228 Stark C Mala tzJ
A 2393. J
The Oregon Real Etate Co., Grand are. aad
Mul-:noman st. inoiiaoay auiiuf
M. E. THOMPSON CO.. cor. 4th and Oak sta.
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale Lots.
LOTS. LOTS. LOTS.
-nv nnw. I.nts 30. West Stark an
K9H wnt nf Cttv Park, only 1
minutes from Washington st. Beautifn
view lots. Money-makera. Terma $2 pe
National Realty & Trust Co., 32814 'aah
liigton at., room 610.
ROSSMERB lots, corner. 100x100. on Till"
mook at., block to car: also corner. SO
100. on Tillamook St.; improvement ar
it in -nrf naif!. I will sell this proper!
below syndicate prices and make reaion
able terms, i-none owner, amusubu
A 17:t:i.
TTv-rr,v- ivk T)T.
a e- itfwintv fllnneslde a store build
ing. on Union ave.. near Portland boule
vara; a snap lor quick saje, iav;
cash; worth $2noo.
GRVSSI & ZADOW.
S17 Board of Trade Bldg.. 4th and Oak.
urijT ti lnt on the W-W carliue. lt0
1.5; overlook the river and P""1 1,1
stltute, wnoie city in usiu.
tnrin- ..ash S30O halunre to suit yot
Bookkeeper, 11 Second st. Main T6:iJ-
A 66. tiunaay aiternuun r
tiriut Wo., fild lot. noxioo. .right o
ctrllne; near new ballpark, suitable fo
-.-- -. . . -1 i i i -H now. It's a. snan t"
investment. 1583 cash, balance long- tlm
6 per cent. Call today. Jas. C. Logan
wasn. St., room iv.
' viti;iiTPPI AVEXI'E.
Corner Beech. 50x100; old buildings: In
come Hi per month; price '6000; terms
right In the Dusiness cenier. .
GODDARD & WIEDRICK.
501 Concord Bldg.
80xl00-ft. lot on Bort'hwlck St.. 1 blccil
from Russell St.: price i;mu, terma.
H. P. PALMER-JONES CO.,
212-213 Commercial Club Bldg.
Phones Main 861l. A 2653.
Lot 40x62 V4 feet, on new street: nic
surroundings, good location, close t
schools, churches, etc.: price $"5; term:
GODDARD & WIEDRICK.
bU4 uoncotu xiu.
snap on East Side. In highly reatrtcte'
residence district. Only $87.50 require'
to handle this. Lot 71x13.'. is worth $120. '
My price for a few days $875. Good reas
on for selling. Phone Main 1508, ask fo
Mr. Burllngame.
ONLY $85 cash required to handle bean
tlful lot, 80x100 In highly restricted dls
trlct on East Side. Balance $13 a montli
Two hundred dollars below actual mirk
value. For few days only. Main 1503, as,
fur Mr. juriingame
n TT , T"-T YT ("1 T X IiT?
DUAL i i. .....-.
East 2th and Tibbetts sts.; streets gran
ed and cement sidewalks In and paid foi
lot 70x100; price $2o00; reasonable term
GODDARD & WIEDRICK.
S04 Concord Bldg.
nv CITY. OX TILLAMOOK BAY Terml
nus United Railways; ocean shlpplnd
point P. R. fc " R- l,s 'or sale. Par I
tlruiars Bay City Land Co.. 702 Spaldlnd
bldg J
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
Quarter block. Rose City Park district
,,- lots, lmnrovements In and paid: tw
blocks to cartlne; unusual bargain. Se
owner. 10 oaru ox xraue. r-nouo jnar
shall S8
CONTRACTOR'S LOTS.
See me for 10 good lots, close to goo
car system, for building low-priced homes
..Mniinniil terma will be made: I an
in a position to sell houses as fast uti
ready to occupy, -fir uresunian.
TWO sightly lotB. East lTth and Skldmore,
overlooking whole surrounding country.
Owner will build to suit, on easy term.
Phone C 2794 r B 1481. A 617. Orejoi.lan.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS PROPERTY.
Homes, lots, quarter blocks, tracts and
acreage; all parts ot neignts, an views an
prices; someburgains. Main 8551, A3S3
TWO splendid lots. Rose City Park, ncai
Aiamoaa, eaJti f i"v t;ii. wimi.
tsoo. Bookkeeper, 191 Second st. Mali
7U3S. A 3838. Sunday afternoon B 2f37;
TWO LOTS. $575." EASY TERMS.
In Falrport Addition, adjoining Kenton
100 feet from car- A. R. Ritter. pbon
Main 5045.
WILL sacrifice my equity of $780 In two
well located lots tor ou. Aaarcss v
666. Oregonian.
IRVINGTON 2 fine lots to be sacrificed
must sell by Tuesday, fnono .ast oy
no agent.
CORNER 100 on Alberta st. by SO; snap
S22.10 cash. Hurry! Phone Woodlawn 2714
IRVINGTON lot on 23d. near Stanton, fJAU
L-.ki. oi, Unaril nf Trade.. I