4 14 1911 WEATHER 000 District Forecaster Beals Compiles Data for Year. RAIN FAR BELOW NORMAL Snow Deficiency Also Recorded. Record Most Unusual Since Es tablishment of Office la '7 1. 181 Day Are Cloudy. Weather record for Portland In 111. a compiled by Dlatrlct Forecaster Reals, show a aerlea of weather freaka which have branded the year aa on of tha most unusual sine the estab lishment of tha Portland office of tha Weather Bureau, In 1(71. The complete statistical record was published In pamphlet form yesterday and la ready for distribution to those deslrlns copies. Among other rather unusual thing tha report shows that both tha rainfall and the snowfall In the year were be low normal, despite the fact that thera was more cloudiness than ordinary. A total of 111 days were wholly cloudy. 10J were partly cloudy and tha re maining 1 were clear. Thera were 119 days on which the precipitation fell tielow one one-hundredth of an Inch and only 13 days when tha precipitation was OTer that amount. Rala Below TV.ras.l. Tba total precipitation for the year was nearly 1 lnchea below normal. Klcht months out of tha 1 bad a mean temperature below normal, while tha other four were considerably bov tha normal. July was extremely hot and Septem ber was unusually rainy. The mean temperature In July was fl.l degrees, which was four dgree higher than tha mean for August. The hottest day waa July 24. when tha temperature reached 9 decrees. The coldest day waa January 16. when J J degrees waa recorded. In September the precipi tation waa 1.3S lnchea abort normal. Tha rainfall In September totaled I 1 Inches, of which amount mora than I Inches fell In tha first 1 days. The longest period of rainy weather waa 1 lays, from NoTember S to 18. Inclusive. Tha longest period without rain was from May 17 to June 11. Inclusive SS days which waa unusual. Year's "W lad Mild. Thera were no wind storms during tha year In which, tha velocity of the wind waa greater than 40 miles an hour. Tha wind maintained tha steady direction of southwest In January, February. March and April and north west In June. July and August. Tha ' highest wind waa on September 11. when a westerly breese attained a ve locity of S7 miles. For daya In the year thera was a dense fog which laated an hour or more and thunder waa heard only on four days. . ... Tha total amount or snowraii. waa i.i Inches below average, which la tha greatest deficiency recorded in tha last 40 years. The annual weather report contalna in addition to tha 111 records the comparative data on temperatures, humidity, precipitation, wind velocity and river measurements since tha es tablishment of tha office. I.I.VB REPArRIJfG IS . RCSHED Workmen Are Recruited From Coast Cities to Renew Phono System. With 00 linemen working night and day restoring telephone lines which were put out of commission by the stiver thaw, the Pacific Telephone Company expect to have Its service practically all In working order by to morrow night. Tha force of repair men. which up to yesterday morning Included every line man who could be secured from Seat tle. Tacoma and Spokane, was aug mented by SO who were brought here yesterday from San Francisco. They will remain at work until the service I restored. Four hundred telephones were put out of service yesterday afternoon by the certTapslng of two polea on Belmont street, which had become loose since the thaw and which toppled over in a gust of wind. Tl-.ey pulled down a heavy cable. A force of men have started repairing this cable and expect to have these lines In working order today or tomorrow. All tha toll lines have been repaired excepting lines to Eatacada and Greehsm. -T- , h. Rroariwav. Irvlng- ton and fnlon-avenue cajllnes was tied up for over two hours last nta-bt by loose wires of the Home Telephone Company coming In contact with the feed wires of the Portland Railway. I.leht and Power Company. The tele phone wires caused a short circuit, which burned out the feed wires. A fores of linemen repslred the dams re as quickly as possible. The feed wires are used to supply the current of all cars which pass along Union avenue. DRIFT IS CAUSE OP DEATII Train Near TJie Dalle Hit Snow Killing Laborer. THE DALLES, Or, Jan. 11. (8p cl4LV As the result of a worktraln on tha Deschutea Railroad hitting a large snowbank. Mlka Zaklan. a la borer. Is dead and Lem Olevovanovltch. Is not expected to live. Glevovanovttch la In a local hospital with serious In juries. The two men. who were em ployed aa scow ahovelera. were stand ing on the forward platform of tha caboose whan tha train ran Into a huge snowdrift. Tha Impact causing tha cars to telescope. Zaklan waa so seri ously crushed that ha died almost In stantly. A light snow has been falling this evening, with lndlcatlona for a heavier falL Th Deschutes Railroad la still tied up. but service on tha main Una of the 0.-vT. R. N. Is approaching normal. The minimum temperature to day waa it degreea, tha maximum be ing 41 degreea While attempting to thaw lea In a water plpo at his residence last night. Alfred Milne, one of tha proprietors of tha Independent Meat Company, suf fered severs burns on bis right band and forearm. A r so line torch with which ha was working exploded. His Injuries are not serlooa. POLICEMEN MAY BE FINED Selon Favors Punishing of Patrol Chanffenr for Oser speed. Whether the police automobile pa trol haa a right to speed was tha ques tion raised before the police committee of the Executive Board at its meeting yesterday. Tha question arose when a bill from the H. L. Keats Auto Company (or US for repairs to tha automobile was presented. Chief Siover said tha rqaebJn was In another similar accident recently and that he thought tha bill tor repairs would be heavy. Tha patrol was on Its way to the scene of a reported robbery, he said. "It shows poor Judgment" said wal demar Seton. a member of tha Board. "If they wera going to the scene of a shooting scrape, because If they bad gone at a moderate speed they would have gotten somewhere. As it waa. they didn't get there. W had better fine some of these fellow; then they won't bo so lively." "I think It would ba a good idea, said Chief Siover. Ho said a gang la soon to bo at tached to tha police patrol showing tha maximum speed at which it la run dur ing a day, and that with this gauge in place If tha chauffeur exceeds the limit he will b called to account. Last month tho patrol answered 72? calls. Th fact that Chief Slovera requisi tion for $50 waa changed to S.70. and that th member of tha committee did not know th meaning of M J. 1 D smooth casing and flap" caused Ballon Tt Wright claim for 1515 to b held up temporarily. Complaint wa mad that Special Of ficer Taylor haa frequented saloons in uniform while temporarily Oiling the place of an Alblna patrolman who met with an accident. Tha complaint 1 to be investigated. Mr. Seton aaked that rrank Dolanbe recommended for reinstatement. Tha PIONEER PORTLAND AIRSBTC-OWNER WOTJLD TRANSPORT HIS THEATER GUESTS BY BIPLANE. feee! i HOe i " IN TW &ALP M&A.PCP Rl C iosvi. I t AS HERT WF.MMH MAT LaSD FOR FOLLIES 191X Henry Wemm. Is ..Id to b evolving a scheme u m ak airship In delivering Portland showshoppers at thF'r? knarylS 'Ji! .Jya tPth. ruih f0ruck?s would b. so great that many person could aVtan ZV&tiSttZ b.' that'pof airship" S willr' -h tary show. He will present them to friends and will escort his guests over th air rout to th theater. petition of Hugh A. Galbralth to b re instated was flled without comment. Tha Moloney and MaJlett cases were discussed by the committee, Mr. Coffey declaring that he Is not In favor of "this kidnaping business." "I understand th Indictment are not to b thrown out of court." he said. ACTRESS LIKES CHEER SENSE OP ITTMOR BIO ASSET, SATS MISS HABER. Return to Portland la Marked by Round of Reception and Gay Parties for Charming Girl. - BT LEOXB CASS BAER. Out in front the Baker audience was Btlll applauding its indlvdual and col lective head off because Necla wasn t a half-breed after all and back In the stax'a dressing-room that same Necia, unmindful of It all. was Industriously scrubbing rloh brown paint from her lovely arms. "For I'm truly a white lady now, you see." she explained, with a amlle that revealed a regular Soxodont flash of whiteness, aa she cleared a place for ma to sit on the top of a hug trunk. She truly is a genius, that glrL for she has no over-developed bump of or der. 8h Is an exponent of personal neatness, but it ends there, as far as her dressing-room might be a keynote to her housekeeping Instincts, the de lightful little actresa mightily prefers having things none ior um tu.i pitching in and doing a correct imita tion of a well-recommended domestic th. f.i-t that a wee pair of mocca sins adorned the top of the dressing table In neighborly, proximity io . ,,,...nii or that a great lot of let ter lay scattered from on end of the table to the other and mat article, ui high or low degree hobnobbed familiar ly all over the room la Indicative of Eleanor Haber'a temperament. I al moat aald artistic temperament, but re frained, remembering Just In time that she said she loathed the term. "Artistic fiddlesticks" la exactly what she ssld when I daringly submitted th promldlom. . -I can't find room In my achem ot things for bother. It's a greater an croacher on happiness than tha ap proach of a double chin. "My philosophy spell happiness, backward or forward, up or down, whichever way you read It." sh smiled. And when Kleanor Haber smtles It's pure, unadulterated sun shine, warm and friendly, commencing In her big topaa golden eye and crinkling Into a we dlmpl at th corner of her mouth. Her amlla Is Just like lots of folks handclasps a sort of -Gee, I'm glad to se you" prop osition. AU th tlm I was thinking this sh wa rattling on about how glad h wa to b back her In Fort- "Th first tlm I ever poke befor th footlights was at the old Columbia Theater, on Fourteenth street, when the etock company ther waa under Belaaco management. I had a regu lar "Me lord, the carriage waits part and ah ml how I tudled It. I actually bellev I read It over 1.000.000 times, and then, on th opening night, I scared to death and didn't apeak it loud enough. That waa a tragedy r Phe has a keen sens of humor and says It's been tha saving of her dab bling her toes In tha waters of de spondency many time. Touv got to aeo th funny side of things if you want to get on." smiled this girl tar In th making. "I found ut through quick, hard training in th school of experience that no one. not ven your very best friends, want to know about your woes: they like to hear of successes. Weeping Is not entered In my book of life. I smile. It gets ma more. If things go wrong I turn "em every which way until I can find a glint of humor; if 1 can t i pre tend I do." Miss Haber appeared In Portland last year lif "The Man of tha Hour" and prior to then waa leading woman in stock at 1 Paso, Tax. T1TE MORNING IS PLEASED Congressional Candidate Says Prospects Are Bright. PUBLIC ISSUES OUTLINED Improvement to Reclamation Service and More Judicious Division of ' Appropriation Aim of La Grande Aspirant. 1 am entirely satisfied with tha prospects of my candidacy for th B publican nomination for Representa tive from the Second Congressional s e "ia District," said John P. Rusk, of Ii Grande, at the Imperial last night. "I have Just returned from a partial trip through Eastern Oregon and have the promise of support and assistance from many of tha prominent Republi cans throughout the district. "There are two things In which th people of my section of the state are deeplv Interested Irrigation and re storation of entry to agricultural land now Included in th National forests. In a Urge sens these are purely local interests but they are essential to th growth and settlement of my section of th tte. We need and must have more settlers and In the same proportion as the arid area of Eastern Oregon is made habitable. In the sara proportion will th general prosperity of the state be nhauced. Work Declared Slow. Th present system by which the reclamation work of the Government Is carried on Is too Involved. At the rate these projects ar now being car ried on, the present generation win tha arid sections of Eastern Orerron reclaimed. The reclamation of these arid lands must be placed on a more practical and DusinessuK oasis. I would favor placing the general supervision of all reclamation work in the hande of one man having the ranacltv of Colonel Goethala, who Is In charge of the Panama Canal. What is more. I would proviae ampie iuuus rrvtnr all nrolects to completion. "Bonds have already been issued to h. mount of t20.000.000 for promoting reclamation projects. I would favor an increased bond issue, to the end that abundant fund would oe avauaois for all of these improvements, urejon has not received its proportionate share Mia PI Eleaaor Haber, Who la aylag at the Baker This TV of th funds proaucea im u.. ........ 1 m m .. IIA AAA 000 bond issue, neither naa 11 r-"" Its Just sharo of th money it naa con tributed to the reclamation fund. The demands of the state require that this condition should be corrected. Land valuesOn Eastern Oregon cannot In crease aa a whole until settler can be placed upon every 40 or 80-acr tract. When this ha been don every city and town In that section of the state will multiply many times in population and th volnm of business transac tions. Land Settleaseat Favored. "The policy of th Government in Including thoussnds of acres of good agricultural land in forest reserves and withholding this large area from set tlement is seriously retarding th de velopment of that vast empire east of tho Cascades. These lands should be made available to settlement under th provisions of the homestead law or similar regulation, to tha end that hun dreds of young men who are willing and anxious to do so might secur homes for themselves." Mr. Rusk will not return to his home it L Grand until th first of th WMB He expeols to conduct a llv RUSK OREGON! AN. FRIDAY, campaign continuously up to th dat of the primary nominating election. April 19. In all probability ther will bf. three other contestants for th Re publican nomination Mr. Rusk is seek ing. J. W. McColloch, of Ontario; George T. Cochrane, of La Grande, and a Fred Wilson, of Athena, probably will make th race. Other likely candidates are C. A. Barrett, of Athena; N. J. Sin nott. of The Dalles, and R. R. Butler, also of The Dalles. Wilson and Butler, In all probability, will not be candi datea should Slnnott decide to enter the contest, but If Slnnott, who has thus far refrained from committing himself and his candidacy, should conclude not to run, both Wilson and Butler ar ex pected to qualify as candidates. OREGON OSTEOPATHS MEET Dr. Gertrude lord Gates Will Open Session With Address. Th 10th annual meeting of tho Ore gon Osteopathic Association has been announced for tomorrow at the Carl ton Hotel. The meeting will be opened at :30 A. M. with greetings from the Incumbent president. Dr. Gertrude Lord Gates. After rollealL which will be at 10 A. M.. Dr. F. E. Moore will speak. The afternoon session will be gin at 1:30. Subjects to be taken up In the afternoon follow: General clinics. Dr. B. P. Shepherd: orthopedics-surgery. Dr. Otis F. Atkln; review, of tho Chicago meeting of the A. O. A.. Dr. G. 8. Holslngton; path ology resulting from lesions of the lnnominates, with demonstration of technique. Dr. H. E. McQuary; demon stration of the technique of Innominate lesions, Drs. Gertrude L. Gates and E. Tracy Parker; upper four ribs, with demonstration of technique. Dr. Lena R. Hodges; fifth, sixth and seventh dorsal vertebrae, with demonstration of technique, Dr. Mary E. Giles. GOVERNOR WEST IN FILMS Feature at People's Theater Next Sunday Is Interesting;. n...n.i... Trie v learn of th recent movements of their Governor in the East at the Peoples i neater, where a clear film will be exhibited as a part of the programme. The picture shows Governor West and the other Western executives, the special train on which they traveled, together with many Interesting points which th entire party visited. On of the most interesting sights was their stay at. and inspection of, the navy yard at Philadelphia, where a huge battleship was lying at the dock. An other rare and pleasing event was men meeting at Baltimore with th Govern ors of the South. .... . u. A view of the film will show to the people that the Governors' tour waa an Important one. and that the great In terest aroused In the East U quite cer tain to result in much benefit to the Slate of Oregon. It also will prove that very little of Importance escapes the sleepless eye or tne camera DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. mA-r t- Mr .nil Mrs. Arthur R. Orsy, BS2 Msdlson street. January 8. a son WAONBR To Mr. ana -"" " Her, 403 Norm itsniriuuu -.- err s. a dauebter. WELCH To Mr. and Mra Leonard Welch, 183 tilbbs street. January . uhi"- GASTON To Mr. and Mra .r.t januarr 4. a daughter. ' . IT. ShMtL 8HEBTB TO air. ana ' - 691 East Twsnty-elghth street, January 4, a ""or To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moy, city. January 6. a datishter. BALSON To Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Balson, in r-......n .tra.t .Tantiarv fi. a SOU. innnmMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Middleman. 228 Sheridan street. January a, ,n.wT- M, and Mrs. W. L. Kitchen. 176 Division street, January , a PADDOCK To Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Paddock. Cully avenue, January , a son. WELCH To Mr. and Mrs. Enos U Welch, 46 East Fifty-tilth street no. Marriae-e licenses. PHTLAN-CALOF Sam Phllan, city, 21. n r.thitr Calof. lecal. HANSON-SCHNEIDER Wm. F. Hanson, city. Ii2. and Lucille Mary Schneider. 22. RTJTK.OWSKI-KUCH Andrew Rntkowskl, city, 26. and Josle Kuch, legal. NELSON-KIERNAN Edwin O. Nelson. eitv. hi. and Edna Marie Klernaa, S4. HASSON-DOHERTY Thos. F. Hasson. city, legal, and Mrs. Grace Doherty. legal. BRADET1CK-HOLL1CKE Joseph Brade- ticke. city. SL and E-ra Holllcxe, IT. HUOHES-MALONET A. O. Hughes, city, SS, and Allle S. Maloney, 22. KOHl FH-nFl REIGN Josenh F. Koehler. city, legal, and Maggie M. DeRelgn, legal GLOSS-ANDERSON Charles Gloss, city. T. and Emma Andfrson. 22. WIKANDER-HOMAN O. A. WIVander, eltv. ler&l. and Caroline Homan, legaL BELUNOTON-REINECK Prank Belllng- ton. city, 88, ana Lucy Keinecx. 42. DAILY MXTEOKOLOGTCAI, REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 11. Maximum temper ature, 41 degrees; minimum Degrees, River reading, 8 A. M.. 9.1 feet; chanse In last 4 hours, none. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M. , 0--' Inches; total ralnral sine September 1, 1911. 17.83 inches; normal rain fall since September 1, 21. S7 Inches; defi' elentiv of ralnfal since September 1. 1911 4.21 Inches. Total sunshine, none; possible sunshine, 8 hours 84 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 8 P. M., 29.8C Inches. . THE WEATHER. 3 Wind n 4 2. o H 1 J o MP O O i ? i I 14 ' Stat, ot Weather rXalTIOKa BolM Boston ........ CaHfu-T Chicago ...... Daver UtU MOlBM .... Duluth Eureka ....... Gaivoffton ..... Hel-ena jRcktronvlli . . , Kan -a Cltj ... Mun'hfiPld Montreal Now Or! can . New York .... North Head .. North Yakima Phoenix PocatellO ..... Portland Roseburj . . . Facramento ... 80 0.0S 4 NE IClotidy lNftoo'lo'W Clear 100.00' 4 W 'PL cloudy 10 0.10 20 NW finov 12 0.00' 6 SW ICloudT -SO.02 12.V Pt. cloudy -So O.OO 14 W ( lear 5n OiOOi C fS Cloudy 0.02 4 N Clear - 0.02 4 N Clear BttO.401 6N Cloudy -2 0.O2 24 N" Cloudy 4ft O.Srt 8 SW "Rain 4 0.00 10W K'lear ;o. ooios rt. cloudy 23 0.00 lil N IClotidy 4.1 0. 40 3tl B iKaln 24 0.00. 4 SB Snow 64 O.Ofl 4 SW Clear 82 0. Ill 4 SE Cloudy 41 0.25 3 E Rain so.lrt SoE Rain 64 0.32' 4 E Cloudy ft o.fio 24 V Snow I St. Paul UlO.OO 14'N'W'Clrar - l ake as 0.02 4 SE i lear San piero 60O.S2' S XW'Pt. cloudy Kan Francisco . . Spokane Tacoma Tatooih island . Walla Walla .... Washlnnrton Winnipeg- 54 O.021 4 w Clnudy 2rt O.Ool 4 NE Cloudy 44 O.IS' 4 SE !rtain 44 1.00 32E Rain 2' O.uo!. .). . . Cloudy 24 o. IO S VE Snow h24 0.00 4 SW Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. din of marked enersy Is approach In. the Washington cosst and warnings for this disturbance were Issued doting the art- fmn',1 trt m-s In th. d'fTH. About Renting a Piano. whM 1. th. best olace to rent ( it Tellers Music House, which. as nearly everyone agrees, has always boon recognized by people who know as the best and safest place to buy, too. Every make of piano is rented ac cording to Its value. Cheaper grades of used pianos 11.60 to $2.00 and $3.00 monthly, best makes $4.00. $6.00 and IS 00 monthly. No cartage charged where piano is kept six months. Cart .... nn. wav is charared where piano is kept only three months. At Ellers Music House you will invariably find everything exactly as advertised. Alder street, at oeveum. JANUARY 12. 1918 MORE ABOUT THE BIG PIANO SALE Everyona Who Has Called and Inves tigated Has Bought; That's the Best Bccommendation as to the Merit of This Sale. Wouldn't It have been splendid if there had been music at your homo during thoso try'ng wintry days from which we have) Just emerged? Have It now. It's so easy, during this clearance sale. A good used piano fre quently is far better than a cheaply made new one. Here ar used pianos that have come from the finest homes In Portland In part payment for fancy Player Pianos, De Luxe, Baby Grands, etc See them. See the low prices. Learn how really simple and easy it Is to pay for one. In order to finish this sale by Mon day, the 25d, it Is necessary to make re duced prices extraordinarily low. Hence prices have been made lower than ever heretofore. All the piano in this list and many more are here. Buyers always find that Ellers Musio House does exactly as It advertises. All pianos are in playable order, no matter how little the prices. Twenty-five dollars worth of music rolls free with all used Auto planos. Pianola Pianos and other play er pianos. Organs ar sold at greatly reduced prices, too. A 00 Apollo Player Piano. J285; a $560 Victor Player Piano, 1295; still another almost like new, MOO: a $860 Bachman & Son now $180: a 250 Behr Bros., oak. now 165: a 25 Chlcker ing now Jl7; a 9"5 Chickerlng Grand now $550, and several other higher (trade grands; a J275 Clarendon now iKf 1325 Clarendon now $135; a 335 Hobart M. Cable now no; a a Hobart M. Cable now $170. Most of them can be had on payments as low as $1.60 a week. A $400 Decker now 17&: a oou Decker now $280; a $650 Decker now $3S5; a $476 Doll & Sons, very fancy, tmn: a S42S Ellers sample now $293; a $400 Emerson now $158; a $350 Estey now $117; a $400 Haliet c i-avis now $200; an $800 Haliet & Davis grand, $250; a $400 naraman now $225; a $250 Harrington now o; an $825 Hazleton now $415: a do nmu now $110; a $225 Howard now $100; $276 Howard now 1J0. a iscn Kimball now $2651 a $275 Kohler & Chase, $105; a 30U itonier & Campbell now $116: a $400 Krakauer Bros, now $220: a $425 Krakauer Bros, now $195: a $400 Krell now $185; a 1425 Marshall & Wendell now $210; a $500 Mason & Hamlin now 1550 Mason 4 Hamlin now $270. - . . . . a, EC. a !?5 Npwman utob. now 1R00 Plaver Piano r.ow 48o: a auu Regent now $145: a $300 Royal now $90: a $325 Royal now $160; a $250 S.hTOriai- Ttros. now $88; a $400 Smith & Barnes now $190; a $475 Sterling now $95; a $700 Weber, new, now aou. $37B Wheelock now $185: Pianola Pl n. .onnri hand. $265. $385, $415, $44d. Pianola Pianos. secono nana, jwou quite a number of other manes i Player Pianos: Apollo Flayer t-ianos, etc.. $285, $365. $385, $415, $445. r-rnm oil rarillfPd. v,,n..nii Wfthr Babv Grands and .rl Parlor Grands, and all at half price. We are closing tnem out j.neo b-a vannttw. wener mane uiauud. A large number of brand new Pianos that will not be listed in our isn col logues are also included In this sale. They go for less than wholesale deal nriMM Kama low terms. wnt frrr nuts ana aescripiiuns it. j cannot call right away. Our tree ex--..n. ntHvlioe-e a-oes with every one th Instruments in mis J" one of these instruments free for two years; then get a nice new one. be had for $1 a week, the best kinds 96 and $8 a month. If you Ar not pre- n.mAmhr man 01 incoe na v nil PASn. Ellers jmubio nuuac, aiu - Sevonth. in. the last 94 hours Ujrntto rnoai, . .. - .an,, in Western Oregon and Western Washington and light snow has occurred at a few places ewi w. . nearly rauonu ... .inn. of i i. much eoiaer wuhr v. z the Rocky Mountains south of the Missouri . . . ...... th.r. naa neea uiuv vney. Tw. ...t.rdav rvelflng9" vVry oTd.ath.r ai.p-pr.vall. in WUconsln. Minnesota, the i"ir ?emperatures are from five to 15 degrees be- . ! i rri. .a M wfAlVsai nnOUIlCta ierday for Eastern Washington and Northern and Southeastern Idaho Jill not be, a. -..r aa first expected and the Interests ar- fected were notified. of this fact early mis mormna. for rain in Western Oregon and Western Washington rr'l i?a.J" 7,1", and in Wan" It will be warmer In Eastern Washington Eastern Oregon and In Southwestern Idaho by Frl- a.y even.n.. jroRECA9T3. Portland and vicinity Rain with brisk southeast winds. Oregon and Washington Ratn wrl rain i mw-mmf o nortlon: south- ..st.rlr winds Increasing to high along tn. Idaho Rain or snow; warmer southwest PEmVART A. BBALS, PIstHct Forecaster. AUCTION SALES TODAT. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. Furnlturew 171-3-S Second street. BORX. KNIGHT To Mr snd Mrs. W. J. Knight, a son. Jan, iu, MEET1NO JiOTlCES- CRTJSADB COMMAJTOBRT, it r stated conclave tnn lTrldaT evening, 7:80, Washington Masonic Hall. A. ,h. T.mnln. All SI Knlzhts courteously Invited F. H. NOLTNEB. Recorder. MOTTNT TABOR IXDOE, NO. 42 aT f. AND A. Stated Ti.tlon this (friaay .....inc. :30 P. M. Masonio fw i- ti'ft.v In the E. A- de gree. Visiting brethren welcome. MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO. 16. a R,,.ilBr meetlnir this (Fri day) evening In Masonic Temple. t S O CIOCK. cuti.i- tJ ' JENNIE H. OAIjUIWAI, oee. nnn.lTT LODGE. NO. 4. A. O. V. W. .. . .u... take notloe that th term will he in Jta'lTed this, evening jointly with those of all the other city i u ";"iY 'l" Eleventh St., Detween i,-VdVr OREGON COUNCIL, NO. 1S8J. R. A. All members of the Royal Arcanum are respect fully requested to attend the funeral of our late brotner Alexander D. Churchill, to be held today (Friday) from the Flnley Under taking Farlors. - 1 n ' y ilieairn TlnaR NO". 15. I. O. O. F. .hi. iwidavi evenlne In Oddfellows Hall. First and Alder streets. Work Id th ftrst oegre XcMS.Vs, aa PORTT.AND LODGE. NO.' BB, A. F. AND . w cnii.l nmrniinlmtlan at 6 P. M. and ' P. M. Work in M. M. degree By the order of W. M. C. M. Steadman, &ec- GOLDEN RULE HIVE. No. IT, Ladles of the Macabees. meets in. nr.i Thursday evening of each month In Belling- Hlrsch nan. DDTD RUST In this dty. January 11, at her late residence, xvi roniaou . p.t, wife of W. B. Rnst. aged 51 Tears. The remains ar. at riuicj - - neral notlc in a later issue. LEONARD 49f) Spokane avenue, Sarah L. Leonard, died January 10, aged 74 years 1 month 1 oay. runeraa nuuw ..La.. OOTSHAI.L In this city. Jan. 11. Martha O. GotahalL. aged years. KNTOHT Sob of Mr. and Mrs. W. Knight, Jan. 10. ag. T hour 4rv to attend. ts Almost Spring A. t,1h 41m. T3 TT"VT! and ffentral rn i. ln tn witness the LARGEST number of settlers that EVER CAME to Oregon. DON'T YOU THINK it is time for YOU to WAKE UP to the fact that we are Selling close-in residence and business lots, 50x140, on 60 and 80-ft. streets, wtlh 20-ft. alleys, at $200 $200 TERMS ARB 10 PER MOTH. These terms snd prices are good for SHCiRT TIfp: nnlv. BEND Is the ONE TOWN in Central Oregon where inri.v th.r. ore snvera.1 larKe oxix business buildings being erected by men who Investigated every town v-x- TRAL OREGON before deciding on BEND; that they did so was on account of the TREMENDOUS natural resources surrounding BEND, which is equal to .v ,-ltv nf ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND population. BUY NOW at village prices. In six months you call sell at WTT.T. VDTT act and win. or wait' AND LOSE. Free maps and photographs of BEND and Central ore- fon upon requeai- -ii ..,.7 Vrar ay. Our property is within TWC BLOCKS of the UNION Depot, THFl NRWLON-KOLLER CO- 301 Buchanan Bldg Portland, Oreges rUNEhAX, NOTICES. MURNANE1 At the residence of her daugh Jan. 11. Mra Catherine Murnane, aged 78 years. Mother or uavia Aiumane, i.buu. km t unn. Mrs. Michael Healr and v.-. 't tj An.tin of this cUt: Mrs. James Lande," San Francisco, and grandmother of Martin a. jaaione mu x. Funeral will taao place iron ' " ' j c.t..r.. .ifln. 13. at 8:30 A. M. h.nci to St. Mary's Church. Williams eve. and Stanton streets, at 8 A. M., ..i -.ni.m mm will be offered. Prtnda resoectfully Invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ELLIOTT Eighty-second and Division streets, Jan. io. Margarai j. 79, 1 month 10 days. Funeral will take Dlace from the above number today (Fri day), Jan. 12, 2 P. M. Friends respect fully Invited. Interment Multnomah Cem etery. The two evening papers reading fu neral Saturday was a mistake, as It is Friday. GREK At Oakland. Cal.. January 8. An drew J. Grek. age 59 years 10 months e days, beloved husband ot Josephine Grek. father of John Robert Grek. Friends In vited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's Funeral Parlors. at 1:30 P. M., sunaay, January i. terment In River View Cemetery. DAVENPORT The funeral services of the late Cora A. uavenport, koict wi " -da tm... -ui. r-n 1 T&vennort and Jo seph Davenport, all of this city, will take -nlaeo at the residence of Dr. C D. Bo bine, 285 Fargo St., today (Friday), Jan. 12, at B P. M. jrrienas mviwu. vui. i'" " ers. Interment at a later date. DUNLAP In this city; January 10. at the fnmiw residence. 909 East Oregon St., Margaret D. Dunlap. aged 25 years an rtt Xn-nm Th. ftinAT-H.1 SSrVlCeS Will O v. i ,),. .Km residence at 10 A. M., Satnrdav. January 18. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. PATERSON In this city, January 12, at her late residence the Virginia Hill Apart ments, Margaret Rae Paterson. aged 74 years 5 months and 23 daya Friends de siring to view the remains may call at i i ....... ...in,. h.twMn the hours of 11 a M and 4 P. M. today (Friday). In terment will be made In San Francisco. FLEICHMAN In this city at the residence, o.i, MinViinm iv,nn Wencel Flelchman. aged 74 years. Funeral services will be held at Dunning & Mcfc.ntee s cnapei, c.-.iv .Tan 13. at 2 P. M. Friends in vited. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme tery. ANDA In this city, Jan. 11, Laurence Anda, aged 40 years. Funeral will take place from Dunning McEntee's chapel, Saturday, Jan. IS. at 8 A. M. Services at St. Peter's Church, Lents. 9:30 A. M. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Scott Cemetery. i.i u no T 4,fa I-l JatlllflrV 10. at th -..i.na of his son. G. L. Webb, 791 Union avenue North, James W. Webb, i tk v.or. nnd is davs. Funeral serv- ices will be held at the above residence vlted. Interment Rose City Cemetery. at 2 P. M.. toaay irnuajl. r i tcwu. ONEAL The funeral services of the late George oneai win do nem t t o. p M-. at Dunning oV Mc Entee's chapel. Friends invited. Inter ment Multnomah Cemetery. it t t 4lil rltv. Jan. 4. Minnie Bell aired 45 years. Funeral services will be held today (Friday). Jan. 12. ;0 A. M n.,.nln A McEntee's chapel. Friendi Invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. WHITLEY At Harnet, Oregon, January 7, .i whltlev. aired 38 years. Funeral services will be held at Finley's parlors at no A- M. today (riaari. rneuua uj vlted. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. BARNES The funeral services of Mamie A Barnes will be held at the family resi dence. 80S Schuyler St.. at 2 P. M. today ivrldav). Friends Invited. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. CHURCHILL The funeral services of Alex D Churchill will' be held at Finley's chapel at 1 P. M. today (Friday). Friends Invited, interment .cmp...... . . im .-Inrw. Fsneial Director.. 7l. and ine. l'hone Main 430. Lady as sistant. OfUce nf County Coroner. . k 71-M.KR CO.. A94 Williams Phone East 10S8. C 1088. Lady attendant. " a u i ii(irMA 4o.. Fn.er.1 Direct- rs, 220 8d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. f07. j p VINI.EY BON. 3d and Madison. lAdr attendant, s-noae ' fast SIDE Funeral Directors, snecesaere tA ... B. U1UIW - , . -. .. IT ao n fvifi. LEKCH, iDdertaker, cor. East Alder and Hi-wt h Kast ,1. rs 4ob. r, rr.rf.rt.k1n. Comnany. 3d and Clay, Main 4152. A zn:t. uot OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY xttttw riTV ytaTaIs. Main 698, A 7583. HIMAaNE OFFICElt, berjeant Crat-B. .j A c Oith TC Kut 4779. w a r. l- T3sai ftSft Wmco St. W. O. wthT Bot X785. Hon. Ambulance. A 6101. Pr. Ex. 4. ,-.... ai.vtA.vr. and Holidays. A 6103; lr. Ex. 4. Trunk. 7. ; MORTGAGE LOANS On Business and pesldenc Property. m rrt c. v. uvtKbii, 'IfJI Hk0-, O. D. SIM01n9. If aj IO sis Board of Trade Bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS CO JOKN E. CBONAH, 7 . . . - nrDRinr.K M THOMPSOIV. ......A onniiuTIIITC sliniT.ID'c ssa Woroter Block. Ph atata . Ore- AMCKEMEXTS. Hr-II Jg THKATFR Ut 1 1 J. VJ 1th and Taylor Phones Main 1 and A 1122. TONIGHT. 8:1S TOMORROW NIGHT. Special price siaunee .tomorrow. FORBES-ROBERTSON Jerome K. Jerome's Symbolic Comedy. Tire PASSING OF TUB THIJiD FLOOR BACK" Benlns: Lower floor, 32, 3L60: bal cony. 5 rows 31.50, 6 rows $1. 8 rows 75a. S rows SOc: fjallery. ,6c 60c baturaay matinee. 31.B0. SI. TBo BOc SEATS NOW sraWLTNG. SEAT SALE OPESS TODAY HEILIG THEATER 4 SIS-xng NEXT SUNDAY Special Price Parisian Fashion Matinee Wednesday. ANNA HELD in the Musical Play, "MISS INNOCENCE" Class In Cast, production. Girts. Evenings: Entire lower floor, 32; bal cony. 5 rows 31-GO, 3 rows 31. 6 rows 75o, 6 rows 50c Gallery, reserved. 75c; ad mission 50c, Wednesday matinee. 3L50. 31, 75c, BOo. NOT MORE THAN S SEATS SOLD TO ONE PERSON FOR ANY 6INGLE PER FORMANCE. B A K. E R Aeo - Geo. L. Baker. MsT. Tonlsht, All Week. TRsrralsi Mat. Wed. Its. DSh JUSl. zoo. ovu. The Barrier Rex Beach's masterpiece. A thrilllns;, heart rrlpplns story of the Last Frontier. Evsnlns; prices. 2Bo, 80c 75c, 3L Next week Bos Melville, In "Sis Hopkins." MAIN . A 1010 .MATINEE EVERT DATf iiEfirs IM5-M1 K-S--il WEEK JAN. S. Knox Wilson, former mnsl cal comedy favorite; Cns Clayton, Haw thorne and Burt, Max Hart's Six Stoppers, Miss Robbie Gordone, The Flying Wards. Jmrglinr Burkes. Mtlne9 Btctj Day. ress Formeiir Gnod Solllvau ft Con mill din a. Rerined VandT-lle- Wi)EK JAN. S- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy. Fernanda May Do. Walton and Ltar, Marie Fltxbbon, d Cork) Norton, K. B, Kaymot h. QrcnOOTra. jrncca, uhs iANTSiGES 0 VAflTlNE& DAILX WEEK JAN. . Ameer Abou Hamld an His Nine Whlrline Drrvlshos. Mile. ls Feydia Noble and Brooks, Rutledse and Bainbridae, Relff, Clayton and Reiff, Pan-tsva-escope, Pantaxes Orchestra. Boxes and first row Balcony reserved. Phones: A 281 Main S648. Curtain, 1:39. 7:15, B:00. LYRIC THEATER FOURTH AND bTABK Jl.t. THIS WEEK. WEEK JAN. S. -The Gay Deoelvers." Tw mrrformances nlxhtly. 7:80. :1B. 15c and 25c Matinees dally. 2:80. any seat 15c. Friday night, Chorus Girls' contest. exs wesw. "The Lobster GlrL" CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally or Sunday. . Far line. One time ........ J..--- Same ad three consecutive time... game ad six or seven (oi'""-. " V Remittances must accompany out-of-tow. WVhrn one advertisement Is not nm In ees secuUve issues the one-Ume rate applies. tilT worn. i""'i" - -: -t mnts and no ad counted for less than two lines. . On cbarse or ooo. chars-e will be based oa the actual number of lines .piicriu. i - , - the number of words in each une. In New loasy n. 1 v. . ,, 7 ' - eharrced by measur. only, 14 lines to the toTh. above rates apply to adverttsementa under "New Today" and all otner ciaaauica- tions exceptins; tne loiioijius. situations ubhwu, Situations Wanted, temale. NEW TOP AY. For Sale WEST SIDE. New Three Story Brick Building FIVE TEAKS' SECURED LEASE. PAYING 25 PEE CENT Oil CASH INVESTMENT, - Ellis & Snyder 603 Board of Trade. i Apartment Site 50x100 on Twenty-sixth and Belmont. Price $3750. Terms. Phone) B 282. INCOME $1,860.00 PRICE $16,500.00 NOB HIM. DISTRICT, Near Twenty-third and Johnsoau Always Rented. See Sir. Knpper. Chapin & Harlow 832 Chamber of Commerce. Members ot Portland Realty- Board, Bargain! One moving- picture and three box bowling alleys In town for sale or ex change for lots. Very cheap. Best op portunity in town. Money-makers, In good working order, all clear. Address AG 710. Oregonlan. Wiliianis Avenue Corner 60x100 corner on Williams ave.. with, frame store building and MYing-rooms, paying over 9 per cent. Price 850u. $4000 cash. GRUSSI BOLDS, SIS Board of Trade Bids. 4th and Oalc Hawthorne Ave. Am tho own rof 150 feet frontage on the avenue, close in. which I offer for sale for a few days at 16,000. No com mission. Part terms. AO 697. Oregonlan. mm THEATEE