the arcmyiSQ OKEGOXiAy. tiitjksuai, uaaxv, - I A ltCirIirVTiI m biiig sum L ith?nSe Girl Believed Accom plice With Countryman in Trunk Mystery. JEALOUSY MURDER CAUSE "HTe," Known a Choi San, Now Ilelng Soajht by Polkre Port land Eipmtmin Who Took Trunk to Drpot Found. That Se-ld Bine. nrphew of Seld Bark. wealthy Portland Chinese. whoM mutilated body was found In a trunk yesterday In Seattle, waa murdered In a ding-y room on the second floor of a Chinese tiorel at li Fourth street, this city, I,r a lS-year-old Chinese jlrl named Oiol Sin and a tall, thin Chins man, whose name has not been learned. Is the 'ip:nton of the police, detectives and oti.rrs work-ins; on the mystery. The evidence against the girl Is so strons; tut photographs and descrip tions are bolng sent to etery city on the Cos t In hope that she will be ap prehended. While defectives here. In Seattle and ' members of the Set J family have left for those points to search the Chinese quarters and to look at the Chines passengers on all outgoing and Incom ing trains and steamers. Hakfcerr Believed Caaae. Robbery is givewi as the most prob able cause of the crime, although a riirhl I .nil th VjnLlmurird Chinaman. It Is said, may have led up to it. The robDery tneory Is based on the ulsapnearance of fS0i In money and about IJtfO worth of dia mond, which Seld was known to have had a short time prior to the murder. It was through Joe Starfas. an ex pressman, whose stand Is at Sixth and Ulisan streets, that the crime wss traced to the Choi Sin girl. The trunk In which was found the body was liaul by Starfas on the morning of lecrmcer 21 from the room of the girl to the union depot, where It was checked on a ticket purchased by Star fas at the request of the glrL ! was at my stand on Cllsan street en the morning of Iwember 21. said t-tarfas yesterday, "when a Chinese woman came to me and asked If I would buy her a ticket to Seattle and haul a trunk to the depot for her. I toe k the money for the ticket and went for the trunk' At 107 Fourth street I wii led up to the second floor and Tts It through a long hall. The girl sed me to wait and she shoved the trunk out of a dark, foul-sroolllnff room and asked if I conld carry It aiune. Traak laaaaaUy Heavy. "I told her I could and refused her request that I get someone to help me. 'ir.e trunk waa extremely heavy and I rould teil It was not filled with eloth- .lng. I took It to the depot and checked It to Seattle. It weighed ITS pounds and I bad to pay an excess baggage ! amounting to 14 cents. "Something seemed to tell m there was something wrong about the trunk and at the depot I told Ue baggage nan I suspected there was a body In It. My suspicions were aroused prob aKv because of a sprinkling of saw dust which fell from a crack. The btuccage man took the trunk In and 1 returned to my stand. "The train for which I purchased the ticket to Seattle left at 1:J o'clock and a short time after that I saw the Chines woman coming up Sixth street. Sfce did not speak. Behind her a short distance was a Chinaman, who came u? to me and said. you get 'em trunk to depot all llghtr I told him I did and be hurried on op the street after the woman." (hat IseatlSea. When shown the picture of the Choi Sin girl Starfas positively identified her as t.ie girl for whom he bad hauled the trunk. Choi Sin came to Portland two years sa" from San Francisco, where she Is said to have been driven away from some by her parents. It is said she a as one of the "slaves" of the Chinese underworld and lived In on of the dens of that class of Chinese women. It la asserted here that Seld Blng of ten visited her and finally adopted hvr as his "slave." About Lecember 1. It is believed, the tall, slim Chinaman put Jn an appearance and won the affections of the glrL This circumstance Is said to have been the cause of a quar rel between Seld and the Ctrl about December IS. The supposition Is that the unidenti fied man was In the girl's room on the evening of December 20 when Seld called. That the murder was prear ranged seems almost certain, because of the fact that the body waa packed In rock salt, cotton, flour sacks and sawdust. When last seen Seld had I $00 In money and wore diamonds worth $:i)0. all of which are missing, elds Pressleeat II ere. Seid Blng was a member of the Seld family of Chinese. which Includes of the wealthiest Chinese In Portland. Among them is Seld Back. The Selds held a meeting soon after the facts of the crime became known 'and decided to assist In every way possible to capture the murderers. A fund of 1100 was turned over to the police to be used In the quest. One member of the family left laat night for San Francisco and another went to Seattle to assist In the search for the murderers. Members of the Seld family have been searching for Flng since he dis appeared December 20 and for several days have suspected murder. That the Chinese girl and the uniden tified man will be captured Is roost probable, according to the belief of letectlve Day. who has traced the girl from Portland to The Dalles and from there to Seattle. Day left last night for Seattle to bring back the mutilated body of Blng and torn It over to the Coroner. He was accompanied by a member of the Seld family, who will assist In the search for the girl and the mysterious man In Seattle's Chinatown. BODT IX TRCXK CCT TO BITS Victim of M order Drvsrd in Height of American fashion. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. it. The -nutllated body of Seld Blng. who had n a timekeeper of Chinese salmon . annery crews at Empire City and As t ria. Or., and In Alaska, and who was a t-phew of Seld Back, the Portland t lines millionaire, was found In the f-iton passenger station baggage-room 'cday In a trunk that arrived here from h rtiand December 51. (t was remembered today that a trukmso who handled the trunk on tHat day called the attention of a iifc-ssgeman to blood that oozed from It, tut about Christmas time much II! nnnri inn imur iiirutiiiiriUHuvt - Jgr f-ii3:.4w74j a rwt Zlrtc'j a e -ir, wv ? - -A J .,, ,. nor srom ok fidgefiel cil!."? iKiraDtn JAI game and meat Is sent in trunks, and the baggageman paid no attention to the blood. No inquiry ever waa made concern ing the trunk and it would have been sent to St. Paul but for the decayed body, which caused investigation. There had been no haste in placing the bodv In the trunk. It had been cut into pieces by one accustomed to surgery or dressing meat. Salt had been applied to hinder decay and check bleeding. The body must have been packed In the trunk soon after Seld was killed. The victim had been dressed In the height of American fashion with a soft brown hat. gray suit of good quality and a light brown cravenette. His underwear was of silk and he wore silk socks. In dismembering the body none of the clothing was removed ex cept the trousers. The shabby clothes of a Chinese who presumably had committed suicide were found on the bank of the Du wamlsh River last Saturday. Three evidently prosperous China men from Oregon called at the morgue to look at the clothes, gave one glare and turned away contemptuously. They were looking for good clothes, apparently. It is believed now that they were searching for Seld B'ng. Seld Sing's body was turned over to the Coroner. The baggage office employes for sev eral days had been offended by a stench arising from a pile of trunks that had been set aside to be sent to St. Paul, and today the odor having become un bearable, the baggagemen overhauled the unclaimed trunks. At the bottom of the heap they found the trunk which emitted the stench, a common cheap box without Identifying marks. The addresses of Miss Florence Cou land. West Bond street. Astoria. Or., and of Miss Bertha Martin. Empire City, were written in an account book found In the trunk. Several letters were found in a coat pocket. One of the letters was from Bertha Martin, of Empire City. Or. Cap. tain of Detectives Tennant, who prompt ly mailed all the documents to the Port land police, said that the letter related to a love affair. Another letter was signed "Florence." and was postmarked at Astoria. FOLLIES IS Oil TONISHT PORTLAND FIRST CITY OX COAST TO ENJOY TCR-V. Srcrrcy as to What AVill Happen Ex cept Production of "Unci Tom' Cabin" Still Beins Maintained. ' The decks were cleared yesterday for the First Annual Follies, under direc tion of the managers of Portland's theaters, and tonight the big affair of the year will be given Its first presen tation at the Helllg Theater. Incidental ly, Portland will be the first city on the west coast to indulge In such a luxury, an advertisement that will be of as much value as a Christmas swim in the 'Willamette. Secrecy as to vhat will happen at the Follies Is still maintained, except as to the production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." with the managers of the Port land theaters In the chief character parts. i The last rehearsal was held last night, and all of the managers from Frank Cofflnberry down to the blood hounds were found to be letter per fect. Some little difficulty Is still being experienced with the dogs, owing to the fact that Milton Seaman, of the Baker, appeared with a bag of Annls seed, and laid a trail which led In the direction of lawyer Marks, rather that along the trail of "Ellsa" Pangle as she escaped over the Ice. When the doors open tonight it is promised that Portland's play patrons will find their hosts, the managers, ready to receive them with any number of new and novel features, all of them designed to aid in establishing a spirit of frivolity suitable to the uses of the Grand Lodge of Elks when it assembles here next July, and to whom the larger portion of the proceeds will be given. Last night Manager Pangle, of the Helllg. booked six large "gallery parties' for the big show, and the In dications are that Portland society Intends to take advantage of "nigger besven" for a good time at the Follies. The lower floor of the theater still contains a few scattered single seats and the management Is making ar rangements to take care of everybody who may wish to attend. All seats are one price and every seat is a good one. Experiments prove that the gums of trees, so highly pnsod by man. ar produced bv disease. Trsrs can even be Inoculated and made te furnish the coveted gum. CLAfcE COUNTY BOY SCOUTS AND PUPILS IN d h firixr drill, cknter, children i school wagox with H.KE iecosd fkom left, below, boy scouts at rest arms. BOY SCOUTS ACTIVE Ridgefield School Has Well Drilled Company. SUMMER OUTING IS HELD With One Organization in South western AVasblngton - Plan on Foot to Form Companies In Neighboring; Towns. I VANCOUVER. Wash, Jan, 24. Spe daJ Comnanv A. Boy Scouts of America, of Ridgefield. are the first ! to be organised in Clark County, and In Southwestern Washington. ' There are 25 boys In the company and they range in age from 12 to 18 years, and are under the leadership of Captain K. E. Jones, principal of the school, and Lieutenant Clarence Brunkow. Professor Jones, who Is a graduate of the University of Oregon. Is patrol lead er for Southwestern Washington. The Boy Scouts held their first out ing last Summer at Battle Ground Lake, where military regulations were observed. Even a guard house was maintained and one prisoner was con fined there, after due court-martial, for swearing. Mere Cempaalea ta Be Formed. It is the plan of Jay V. Flke, Coun ty Superintendent of Schools, to call a meeting of the principals of the schools of Washougal. Camas, Yacolt. Battle Ground. La Center. Ridgefield and Vancouver, and formulate plans to organise Boy Scouts in each of those schools, and another company Is to be organlred in Ridgefield. Then county and Southwestern Washington encamp ments will be held eacn Bummer at suitable places. Company A has been Invited to go to Portland February I and 9 to be Inspected by Colonel Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement They will parade during Rose Festival week in Portland, with the other school children. Their uniforms cost 15 each. and they carry wooden guns now. i There Is a bill before Congress to equip j them with fc.rag-Jorgenson nm-. The first school bus to be used in this Muntr to take the pupils of a six-room build- I one-room school to ing. where grade and high school pupils . are taught, made its initial trip from I Horn'. Corner, thre. mile- from Ridge- ; field .to that place aionaay. cesiuea the 22 pupils and their teacners, two of the directors rode in the bus. Boa Operated Cheaply. The bus was bought for $225 and Its operation coats 0 monthly. The children are picked up along the way and taken home at night- The bus reaches Ridgefield in JO minutes from the time It start a. Jay V. Flke, County Superintendent, consolidated school districts and 11 Into School Dlstrlot No. 10. and his action was approved by the County Commissioners. The old school at Horn's Corner had but one room, where all grades were taught by one teacher. It is the plan of Professor Flke to con solidate school districts where possible, whexe ths one-room schools are close to much larger buildings, as In this case. DAILY CITY STATISTICS BIRTHS. SPENCER To Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Spen cer. 7T1 Sast Eighth street North, January rxwfehu--Te Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mo Dowell. 104 Kast Aider street. January -11. CARSNER To Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cars ner. 226 Occident street. January . a "vfETOTIR To Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Web ster 1061 Corbett atreet. January 18, a aon. DAVIDSON To Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Da vidson. 5R rorty-flfth avenue Southeast. January 20. a daughter. SCHNEIDER To Mr. and Mra A. Schnei der. 1101 East Twentieth street Norm, Jan. uary 7. a son. MAIDEN To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mai den. 103S Vernon avenue. January 18, a dPKE To Mr. and Mra J. R. Pake, 1189 Newman atreet. January 15. a son. OV'LKBACH To Mr. and Mra, Overbaoh, 634 Second street. January 17. a son. TOWN8END To Mr. and Mrs. V. It. Townsend, 8 Esst Seventh street. January 19 a sm and daughter. POOLE- To Mr. and Mrs. John Poole. 122 East Thirty-fourth street, January 14, a Ann ItOBINBON To Mr. and Mrs. L. a. b. SCHOOL WAGON. Robinson, 261 Fourteenth street, January 22, a Hmiirhter. PROCTOR To Mr. and Mrs. W. 4&A Fifth street. January 14. a son Proctor, WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. P. S. White, 414 I.orlnr street. January ID. a son. BLl'MENTUAL To Mr. and Mrs. U Blu- menthal, 2095 East Stark street, January 19, a dauithtfr. M' ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. M. Me Anderson, 045 Clinton street, January 23, a daughter. WALTON To Mr. and Mrs. Joel Walton, 870 Division street. January so, a dausnter. KNIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Knixht. 440 Union avenue. January 5. a son. M'ALLISTER To Mr. and Mrs. II. D. McAllister, 1140 Vernon avenue. January 22, a son. LKPLET To Mr. and Mra F. W. Lepley, East Seventy-sixth and Broadway, January 1, a aon. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORT LAND, Jan. 24. Maximum temper ature, 4S degrees; minimum, 41 degrees. Klver reading, 8 A. M., S.2 feet; chance in last zi nours. .o loot rail. Total rainfall K M. to & P. M.), .64 Inches; total rainfall since September 1, 1011, 20.00 Inches; normal rainfall alnce September 1 24.37 Inches; d- nrienry or rainiau since tteptemDer 1. inn, 4.28 Inches. Total sunshine, none: possible sunshine. 9 hours 24 minutes. Barometer I reduced to sea level) at 0 P. M., 20.44 lncnea. THE WEATHER. v 1 Wind i" 3 M 2 D I -f ! I STATIONS 3 " s C rl r ? S : S3 : : : : State of Weather Boise IHnMon ........ Calcary Chicago Denver Des Moines ... Duluth Galveston .... Helena Jacksonville .. Kansas City .. Marshfleld Montreal New Orleans .. New York .... North Head North Yakima . phoenix Pocatfllo ..... Portland Rosvhurg ...... Sacramento 8L Louis 8t. Paul Bait Lake Ban Dlfgo Han Francisco , Spokane Taconia , Tatoosh Island.. Walla Walla 4S 0.O 8 SE Cloudy 84 0.OO.14;NW Clear :(S O.Oii'. . . . . Cloudy 21 o.oo io'w pt. cloudy 66 O.Otll 6'SW Clear 2S 0.00 4 W Clear 2U.U2 4 PW PU cloudy M'O.Ofll S SB Cloudy 34 0.00 4 N Cloudy 700. fiO' 4'NWjPu cloudy S4 0.00 8'NE ,Cloud 06 2.24 30,SW Kaln 4 0.O6J. . . . . l.Snow 84 O.O0: 4 NE (Cloudy 8!"'0.0i 2S N (Clear 32 2.I12 06 JiE naln 86 0.8-'! 4 NW Rain tA n ml) A w Clear 44 O.OO 12 SE 4" 0.64 5 E 6J-0.2-J! as 64 O.OO 14,8 O.OO: 4 E Cloudy Kaln Rain Cloudy Clear 14 O.OO 6 NW'bnow B0 0.OOi4W IClondy 64 0.0O' e NWCIear 6" 0.0U 14 S Cloudy ?. O.r.n 4 5 Rain 51 O.OO 12 3 32'.1.S'16 E 54 0.S2 26 SE 40.00 S.N Rain Rain Rain Winnipeg Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The storm noted yesterday as approaching the Washington coast Is still central at sea, but It Is moving rapidly eastward and bj morning will have passed well Inland over this district. It is one of the most severe storms of the season and the warnings are continued at all stations on this coast. A maximum wind velocity of 72 miles from the southeast occurred at North Head dur- ,n th afternoon, but In the Bound country UsBt to moderately heavy rains have fallen generally in Oregon, Wsahlneton. Idaho and iJ..elcJKSaII .d TSS peratures prevail nearly everywnere west or ths Mississippi River, but the temperatures In the Lake region. Middle Atlantic and New England Btates are below the seasonal average. The conditions are favorable for rain In this district Thursday, with high winds In the Interior and with a strong southeast shifting to southwest gale along the coast. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; high south te southwest winds. Oregon and Washington Rain; high southeast shifting to southwest winds In terior and strong southeast shifting to southwest gale at sea. Idaho Rain south: rain or snow north portion; Increasing southerly winds. EDWARD A. SEALS, Dlstrlot Forecaster. Compasses, ftald-glasses, barometers, hydrometers, microscopes, scientific ap paratus. Woodard, Clarke A Co. Safety first courteous treatment then ef ficient services, coupled with resources and facilities to satisfy the financial require ments of patrons. It is these qualities which are the distinguishing features of this bank, ask any business man in Portland. Hartman & Thompson, Bankers CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDO., Fourth and Stark Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON. HOTEL OREGON, Portland, Or., Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., HOTEL SEATTLE, Seattle, Wash. Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. HOTEL CORNELIUS House of Welcome Portland, Or. Our 14-passenger electric Iras meets all trains. A high-class, modern hotel in the heart of the theater and shopping district One block from any carline. $1 per day and up. European plan. E. P. MORRIS, Prop. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 350 Booms, 104 Suites, With Private BatHs. Citin llrKUUl JiUXUnii Moderate Kates. Phil Metschan & Sons, Props. PORTLAND HOTEL The largest and most magnificent ho tel in Portland; xunsurpassed in ele" pance of accommodations or excellence, of cuisine. European plan $1.50 per day and upward. O. J. KAUP'MAJrX, Hasasm AGE QUERY DETERRING FAIR VOTERS WAIT FOR ABOL ISHMENT OF RULE. When They Merely Have to Assert They Are "Over 21" Registration Is Expected to Boom. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24. (Special.) Since the first 300 women electors valiantly marched up to Registrar Harry Zemansky and .told their ' real ages In order to be enrolled on the rreat register, there has been a notice able slump In the enrollment of the newly enfranchised electorate. Among the 300 names registered are the majority of the leaders In the suf frage campaign. To them evidently the sacrifice of the ancient and Inalien able right of woman to conceal her true age la one taking on the complexion of martyrdom. The other 99,700 women It is be lieved the figures may reach the 100, 000 mark are waiting patiently for March 24, at whlrh time the conatltu- Hi means more than a fat baby. It means laying tbe foundation of a strong, sturdy constitution. Fat alone is not enough; there must be bone, muscle, brain and nerves. Scott's Emulsion is thm Aemm of perfection for Mother ana! Child. six Deueeisra 11-61 Both hotels centrally located, modern in every respect, and conducted on the European plan. Props. The Hotel Bowers Eleventh and Stark St. Under New Management offers all the conveniences of a high-class hotel, with all the comforts of a home. European plan $1.00 per day up. American plan, too. Famous for Its grill, a la carte and table d'hote service at reasonable prices Special rates ta permanent guests. F. P. WILLIAMS, MANAGER iliilll A. CROUSE, Mgr. fCj r lv Bsaa a a a . Si M 2 32 ,J a 33d New Perkins Fifth and Washington Sts. A Hotel in the Very Heart of . Portland's Business Activity MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Electric Anto Bus. Cars to and from Union Depot every few minutes. L. Q. Swetlsnd, Mir. C. H. Shafer, Ass't Mr. tlonal amendment goes into effect by which women are to be permitted to register merely by asserting that they are "over 21."' "I expect a big list after March 24," said Zemansky today. "But I guess after the first list of pioneers the rest are marking time until the 'over 21' clause goes into effect." According; to a Presbyterian missionary bulletin, two Chinese Christian laymen re cently walked 400 miles (IT days' Journey) to attend a series of meetings In the Andong district. MEETING NOTICES. A. A. O. N. M. S.. AL. KADER TEMPLE. Mem bers take notice. A stat ed session of Al Kader Tem ple will be held In the Com mandery Hall. Masonio Tern, pie. West Park and Yamhill streets, on Saturday evening, January 27, at 8 P. M. Bus iness, payment of dues, bal loting on candidates, com mittee arrangements, other general business, all up for consideration. All Nobles. resident and visiting, cordially invited. By order Illustrious Potentate, B. G. WHITEHOUSE. COLUMBIA LODGE. XO. 114, A. F. AND A- M. Special com munication this (Thursday) ven lnfr ac S o'clock. Masonic Temple. Labor In the E. A. degree. Visit ing brethren welcome. By order FRED L. OLSON. Secretary. W. M. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF THE MACCABEES, ATTENTION. Portland. Tent. No. 1, K. O. T. M., and Portland Hive, No., 7. L. O. T. M., Joint In stallation of officers 8:15 this evening at K. of P. Hall, 11th and Alder sts. Excellent programme and dance after services. At tend with your friends. GOLDEN RULE HIVE. No. IT. Ladles of the Macabees, meets ths first and third Thursday evenlnc of each month la Sslllng- Hlrica hall. MINERVA LODGE. NO. 19. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Third degree. Visitors wel come. E. FRET, Secy. FUAEkAL NOTICE. CREMEN In this city. Jan. 23, at the residence of her mother, 408 12th St.. Anna M. Cremen. Funeral will be held Fri day, Jan. 24. from the home, at 8:30 A. M. ; requiem high mass at Cathedral at 9 A. M. FLOWERS, floral dnlgns. Nob Hill Florist, 23d and Gllan. Main 602. A S184! Dunning A alcEntee. 1- uneral llrectrm 7tb and Pine. Phone Mala 4 SO. Lauy aa slstant. Ofrlce of County Coroner. A. K. ZELLKB CO., 6B4 Williams are. Phone East lugg. C 1088. Lady attendant. KDWAKU UULMi.V CO., Funeral Dlrect r, fiO 8d at. Lady assistant, l'bone M. 607. 1. V. FINI.EY a SON, 3d and Madisaa. Lady attendant. Phone Main 9, A 1K. KAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. 8. Dunning. Inc. E. 62. B 2626. LEKCH, Imlertaker, cor. East Alder and SUtn. East 781. B 1888. Lady attendant. Skewes Undertaking Company, 3d and Clay. Main 4162. A 2321. Lady Attendant. :MT. SCOTT PARK- The Cemetery Beautiful J LARGE, PERMANENT, MODERN. PORT- LAND'S ONLY MODERN CEMETERY WITH P K R P E T UAL CARE. all burial plots without extra Z of charge. Provided with a permanent Z r Irreducible Maintenance Fund, Lo- T I cation Ideal; Just outside the city J limits on north and west elopes of J Mount Scott, containing 335 acres, " Z equipped with every modern con- T a, venlence. PRICES TO SUIT ALL. ' a SERVICE THE BEST. o ONE MILE SOUTH OK LENTS. REGU LAR o AUTOMOBILE SEHV- ICE FREE BETWEEN LENTS AND THE CEMETERY. l it n CITY OFFICE, 920-921 YEON J BUILDING. MAIN 225, A 7086. CEMETERY OFFICE. TABOR 1468; HOME PHONE. RING B 6111. THEN a s CALX, LOCAL 42UL BAKER mI?am( Geo. L. Bsker. Mgr. Tonight. All This Week. Bargain Matlnes Wed.. -T.C all seats. Sat. Mat.. 23c. 50c First time at popular prices. "THE SQCAWMAX." By Edward Milton Royle. Strong compsny. Superb scenic production. One of the very few really great Western plays. Next week. "Graostark." MAIN 0. A 1010 .MATINEE EVKRT DAI lS-25-ili . '.E-H-S8-:il WEEK JAN. 84. Juliet? in bnmorona character studies. lolan and Lenharr, Mul len antl CooRun. Karl, The Romany Opera Co.. Paul Azard Trio, The Parrofl's, Worlds Events .Moving Pictures. m sa, i i ia a ak Nfct w w AVflTINEE- DAILX WEEK Jan. 2 The Seven Daivlsrs. Mabel Whitman and Her Pickaninnies. Keuh and Drew, The Down Eat Four, Karl Hewett and Company. DeKorreii and GHsnando. Spe cial added attraction, the Misses Montgom ery and Chapman. "Texas Tommy," The Society Dancer. Boxes and first row re serred. Phone A 2J36, Main 4836. Matinee Every Day. res SdIIIvimi & ConsldLaa. Krrtnft anarv ii. WEEK JANUARY 25. Eckhoff and Gor don. Von Klein and (ilbnon, Marin and Lona. Mile. Crriic and Company, James Grady mnd Company, Ted Lenore Orchestra, 1'ricea, 15c and 25c. LYRIC THEATER FOURTH AH l aX AltK ALL THIS WF.E1C. THE FLIRTING DUCHESS A Melody of Color A Galaxy of Beauty A Musical Gem. Two performances nightly, 7:30 and 0:15, 15c and 25c. Matinees dally. 2:30. any seat 15c (except Sundays and Holidays). NEXT WEEK "The Girl With the Golden Vest." . "REMEMBER THE MAINE" GREAT MOVING PICTURES AT THE HEILIG THEATER SATURDAY AND SUNDAY "Raising the Maine." "Mobilization Atlantic licet." Matinees. 2:30 P. M. N'ight shows, 8 P. M. and 9:30 P. M. Admission 25c cents to any seat.- AUCTION SALES TODAY. CHEAPER than an auction: Friday. 11 A. M., furniture of 6 rooms. 773 Belmont st. At Baker's Auction House. 152 Park St., furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. DIED. DRING At the family residence, January 22, Henry U Drine. aned 4S years 4 months 29 days, superintendent of River view Cemetery. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will bo held at Holman'a funeral parlors. Third and Sal mon sts.. at 3 P. M. tomorrow (Friday), Jan. 26. Interment In Rlvervlew Cemetery. BURT In this city, January 24, Charles Henry Burt, aged 47 years. The funeral services will be held at his late residence, 381 East Eighth St., at 2 P. M., Friday, January 26. Friends Invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. KNOWLES The remains of the late Silas A. Knowles, age 22 years, were sent Jan. 24 to Mapleton, Or., on the steamer Alliance, by the A. R. Zeller Co. Mr. Knowles was fireman on the Sarah Dixon, that was wrecked near Kalama. Wash., Jan. 11. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITY HALL. Main 898. A 758. HUMANE OFFICER. Sergeant Crate. Residence, 24 E. 24th N. ast 411 U. R. A. Dunmlre, Res. 836 Wasco St.- W. O. Eaton, Res. 73 E. ltfth. East 1789. Horsa Ambulance. A 6101. Pr. Ex. 4. Nights. Sundays and Holidays. A S163: Pr. ti. A Trunk 7. NEW TODAY. 10 LOTS $3500 Riverdale District Gfand view of river; close to sta tion; level. 22 mNUTES OUT. See Mr. Kupper. CHAPIN & HERLOW, 332 Chamber of Commerce. 35 NET On an Investment of $5400 Terms can be arranged In part. Also free rent of splendid suite of rooms in one of the best apartment-houses in the Nob Hill district. West Side. This will bear the closest investiga tion. A fine fifteen-apartment-house, finely furnished, always full, choice lo cation, first-ciass people. Owner haa to leave the city. Write or phone for In terview. 211 Lovrnsdale Street. Main 1011 12 NET on $40,000 New concrete apartment on choice close In corner. Five years' guaranteed lease. Takes $40,000 cash to handle. No trades. Owner, AJ 745. Oregonlan. MONEY TO LOAN CITY MORTGAGES, FARM MORTGAGES, LOWEST KATES TEH MS TO SX7TA A. H. BIRRELL CO 202 M'KAY BUILDINQ, Third aad Stark. Belmont-St. Snap Fine 6-room house: 3 bedrooms, furnace, fireplace, buffet, cement floor, laundry trays, walking distance: hard-surface street in and nairt- lot 4ixl00: a bargain: tlOOfl. Juno down and 125 per month. 746 Belmont, near 23d. Phone East 5148. Mortgage Loans on Portland business and residence property at lowest current rates. MORGAN. FLIEDM3R BOYCE, 503-50U Ahlnston building. MORTGAGE LOANS COT JOHN E. CRQNAN, JOL JO mix ksaldl- Hid. MORTGAGE LOANS On Business and Residence Property. C. V. EHBIS'IT, 7C?7 416 Board uf Trade Bdg. f C- FOR SALE Two lots In Hyde Park and two lots In Argyle Park, on Rose City carline. Bargain. Address H. A. VaIdron, Ore gon City, Or. COLLIS, B Kit It IDG 12 & THOMPSON, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS, 824 Worcester Block. Plioue Mala 567 THEATER 'I