If
CENTRAL AMERICA
HOLDS TRADE BOOH
European Merchants Invade
Field While United States
Sleeps, Says Consul.
STUDY AND TIME NEEDED
Tropical Method Differ Widely
From nuilln Ways ot Yan
kee CnI Opening Of
fer Much to Coast.
HT GCnHOK PALMER PCTNAM.
AT 8EA, OFF COSTA RICA. Dec 10.
.(Special correspondence.) 'The troo.
ble with the exporters of the United
F:atts la that thsy are asleep. o far
e Central America 1 concerned." ald
ths eomuL
It la Immaterial exactly which con
sul It waa. Probably any one of tha
several acora scattered throughout tha
asaport towns of oar little brothar re
publics of tha southland would haT
echoed tha sentiment. Perhaps It la
because they all ara so miserably paid
that all American consuls sea thine
tha seme way.
We were lyins; at anchor In a. little
port, as slsxiln hot. as f'.at and as
uninteresting as a doten otner Central
Air.erU-an cotm towns on tha Pacific
All nlsrht and ail day a swarm of
sweatlur. swearlnc and altogether
laxy natlres had been llghterlnc
cargo ashore.
EarK Geeda Rale.
My discussion with tha consul re
garding home exporters had been
launcr.eJ becaus I remarked upon tha
fact that so much of tha merchandise
taat waa belched out of tha ship' bold
and swans' down Into tha lighters and
tha blinding sunlight came from
turopc.
The consul fairly snorted. It would
have been a real f ull-fledged snort It
ha only possessed lbs requisite energy,
but as h had been a Central Ameri
can consul with an American salary
for six years, of course ha did not re
tain tha amount of energy necessary.
Nevertheless, the consul waa surprised
at my Ignorance.
Ton see. said he. "the only com
mercial travelers who ever coma down
here are from Germany. England and
France. No Americana? Yea. there
are a few. but as a rule they do mora
harm than good. Although they know
nothing at all about tha country or
tha language, they think they oaa 'do'
all of Central America la one trip.
When they try It and gat no res u 1 is
they are disgusted and never coma
again. Tha foreigners, an the other
hand, ara persistent. They pak Span
ish, they take time, and they adapt
themselves to tha customs of their
buyers.
Axwrtras Cull esvrler.
"But aren't American good batter,
as a ruler I asked.
"Certainly. Lota of the stuff, nota
bly tools, that comes here from Ger
many la made to eell and not to use.
Hut It Isn't the goods. It' the sales
man ".I I p. that count. The few Ameri
can drummer who gat here couldn't
sell cake to a starving man. at one
cent on tha dollar, and on time at
that"
If tha Tnlted States la to get It
share of the Central American trade,
a new order of things will have to be
established. There la a lot of food for
thought for the Paclfio Coast In tha
situation, because after tha canal la
completed there wl.l be excellent
transportation facilities between the
Western state end Central America,
and plenty of opportunity to develop
trade.
Ia tha Central American machinery
business. America la where she should
be. I'erhaps this Is becaus the United
Ftatea offers th only posalble purchas
ing market. Machinery men do "cover
Central America, and for the most part
they are liked and their gooda give
satisfaction. There about begins and
ends tha "American Invasion- as far as
commercial traveler are concerned.
Traeleal Methada Xnm ai 1
Tha Central American merchant com
rlalns that tha Yankee wholaal bouse
will not give him the credit that for
el en houses seem glad to give. Dovi
here day Is considered short time,
and Is practically tha minimum offorexl
by Gorman and English sellers. But
they tell you that when they deal with
American houses SO days la regarded
as the limit.
If you complain to the American ex
porter that he pay too little attention
to Latin America, he may tell you that
It Isn't worth bothering about. And he
will add. perhaps, that the transporta
tion facilities do not encourage trade.
I am not speaking of South, but of Cen
tral America alonev and tha trade of
Contra America last year waa lees than
ITO.OOO.OlfU.
liut Central America la entering upon
a new era. The door that 1 opening
the new order of prosperity 1 the Pan
ama Canal, not entirely because the
canal will directly Increase the export
and Import trade of the countries south
of os. but becaus Its opening will
mean the establishment of improved
transportation facilities), and. willy
nlliy. Central America' wealth will be
come more accessible.
Capital Declared Safe.
Also, revolution and onstablUty are
decreiaaintr. and Central America la be
coming more and more aafe fur Invest
moat. Nicaragua, for Instance, la Just
completing an American loan, or a loan
made through American banker, guar
anteed by toe cuatoms receipts of the
country; and when Slv.000.00a of Amer
ican money finds Its horn there the
hitherto unstable little land I fairly
liable to settle down and keep the
peace or Buffer unpleaeant conse
quences. 60 with Panama; since the
United State ha become so largely In
terested there tha end of disorder baa
arrived, and capital la aa safe as If at
home.
So new la the time to get In on the
proverbial "ground floor In Central
America, a fact realised to the full by
represantatlvee of German and British
houses, who are busy "lining up" the
trade not only of today, but of tomor
row. There la a lesson in their activity
worth noting by American business
xnsn. Trade excursions that go to Pan
ama might do profitably by extending
their Itinerary to Include tha laolatad
Central American land.
A lot has been aald and written about
the unpopularity of "gringoee" In Cen
tral America. For the roost part this
Is gross exaggeration, for while the
mall merchants doubtless feel that
they ara Ignored by the American ship
pers they are Inclined to be rather
mors sorry for os than for themselves.
Let an American be courteous and In
terested and there Is nothing too good
for him In Latin America.
Writers Mislead Pa bile.
A whole lot of the distrust that does
exist for Americana arises from what
ha been wrlttaa about the Central
American. It ha become the habit of
wrltera In general, and American
writer In particular, to turn to Central
America whenever they stand In need
of tslxarre material. Most of tha fact
that Is written 1 fiction, and all of tha
fiction ia of tha opera bouffe variety.
People who are doing tbelr level best
to make good, and are working out
their salvation along their own line
and In accordance with their Inherit
ance and environment, dislike being
pictured aa comic opera revolutionists
lust because they bsppen to be resi
dents of Central America.
GAMBLING PARTY RAIDED
Sextette) of "Prominent" Cltlxen
TVeexl on Own Ttecoznlxance.
Men of money predominated In a
Jovial party that police offlcera Inter
rupter early Sunday morning. In a
poolroom at Russel street and Williams
avenue, taking the members to the City
Jail, where they were booked for gam
bling. There was not enough money
In the crowd, however, to satisfy the
demands for bail, and a special dis
pensation waa granted, allowing them
to go on recognisance till this morn
ing. Those present and "sitting In." ac
cording to Sergeant Stahl and Patrol
men Palyrmple. Ellis and Stanton,
were: Joe McGuIre, contractor. 411
DIGGIXa THE PANAMA CANAL.
v'
;V: 4'eWfT; ;'-..::.:'.-.;;;(-:.
- v.v.'.V.-"- :i--;-.''j'5; :
i-- '.. - ..... .-
., , . AK. - .-...
"el" '
CLOSB VIEW OP STEAM
Falling street; Thomas West, capitalist.
170 Vancouver avenue; James Small. In
surance. ?! Kaet Burnslde; Frits
Schultx. capitalist. 140 Flint street;
Charles Pavls, plumber. CIS AJblna av
enue, and Peter Johnson, contractor.
I0e Russell street. None of .these
"prominent" cltlxen appear In the city
directory.
PERSONALMENTION.
K. a Miller, of Med ford. I at the
Carlton,
J. T. Stelwer. of Salem. I at the
Cornelius.
vira. A. L Clark, of Rainier. I at the
Cornelius.
F. L. Hall, of Oakland. Cat. I at the
Portland.
J. F. Vaugn. of Heppner. la at the
Imperial.
W. Ol Stuart, of Chicago. I at tne
Portland.
R. O. Appleby, of Jdllwaukla. la at
the Bowers.
Henry Henderson, of Mayger. Is at
the Oregon.
J. Kennedy, of North Taklma. la at
the Imperial.
L, M. Pervlne. a Salam merchant, la
at the Perkins.
j. w. Bounds, a merchant of Eugene.
la at the Oregon.
F. n. Winn, of Spokane. I registered
at the Portland.
J. n. Rllev. of St. Loula. I registered
at the Portland.
W. J. HI1L a Medford buslnes man.
I at the Imperial.
E. IL SIcCune. an Albany merchant.
la at the Cornelius.
E. KL BIshoD. of Montssano, WaslL.
I at the PorUand.
Fred Johnson, of Psndlston. 1 regis
tered at the Oregon.
R. E. Price, a nrllnufaeturer ot Seat
tle. I at the Imperial.
George C Futveye. a Seattle hotel
man. la at the Bower.
w Evini. an attorney of Oregon
City, la at the Perklna.
IL W. Nichols, of Suthsrlln. is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
Dexter Rice, an attorney of Rose
burg. 1 at the Imperial.
X. L. Way. a fruitgrower of Hood
River. I at th Perkln.
W. IL Wllllama. an attorney of Th
Dalles, la at the Perklna.
T. Rookee, a hotel man. of Edmonton.
Alberta, la at the Oregon.
1. T. Anderson, of Walla Walla, la
registered at the Bowers.
j. o. Graver, a lumberman or K-aiama,
Wash, la at the Bowers.
O. K. Porter, a railroad man ot Th
Dalles, la at tha Carlton.
Otto Copenhagen, a Salem railroad
contractor, la at the Bower.
J. D. Wick and Frank Whitman, of
Springfield, are at the Oregon.
IL Gw Rullfeon, a merchant of Car
ronton. Wash, la at the Carlton.
IL D. Clark, a prominent stockman of
Boise. Idaho, la at tb Cornelius.
R, It Gordon, a railroad man of Ta
coma, la at the Perklna with Mrs. Gor
don. Lieutenant Henry H. Robert. 17. &
Army, la t th PorUand with Mrs.
Robert.
L, K. Rony. a business man of Eu
gene. I among th arrival at th
Cornelius.
IL Q- Oanson. superintendent of th
Canadian Padflo Railway dlnlng-car
service, la at the Oregon.
Fred Hankey. of Litchfield. Minn, 1
looking over Portland for investment,
and while doing o 1 reglstsrsd at th
Carlton.
CHICAGO. Jan. :. (Special.) Port
land people registered at Chicago ho
tel today aa follows: Russell Hawklna.
at the Congress; Frank C Rlggs. at
the La Bail.
Hjglenlc Move I Begun.
EUGENE, Or, Jan. :. (Special.)
A meeting under the auspices of tha
Y M C A. will be held Tuesday even
ing to consider the social and hyglenlo
movement, to learn what has been done
In other cltle and what Is needed In
Eugene. Dr. Calvin 8. White, secre
tary of the 8tate Board of Health, and
Dr. Williamson, of Portland, will be
among the speakers, and R. A. Booth
will preside at the meeting. Other
speakers will be President p. L Camp
bell and Professor F. 8. Punn. of the
University of Oregon: Dr. William Kuy
kendall and Dr. Edmund.
Twe-thtrds of the tin used la the world
la eupHed by Us Maiay aisles.
ttte morxiso oREOoyiAy. Tuesday, January 30, 1012.
' I I NEW TODAY.
SACRILEGE IS SEEN
Veterans Protest Use of Monu
ment as I. W. W. Rostrum.
FORCE IS THREATENED
Warriors In Appeal to Mayor Bay
They Will "Clean Out" Fiery,
Vnpatriotlo Orator In Park
If Police Do Xot Act-
Declaring that L W. W. aggrega
tion and the o-called Unemployed
League are using the base of tb mon
ument In memory of the dead of the
Second Oregon Infantry In Lownjdal
Park for a rostrum on which the lead
era defame the country. Scout Toung.
Camp No. I. Spanish War Veterans, I
' - '
SHOVEL AT WORK.
op In arm and Intend. It I said, to
top th practice by u of force If
necessary. A committee of tha camp
comprising Jay Upton and H. Q. Ald
rlch visited Mayor Rushlight yester
day and asked to have the police In
terfere or allow the member of th
camp to Interfere. Tb Mayor will In
vestigate. "The monument In Lownadale Park
la sacred to the memory of the men
who fought for the country." said Mr.
Upton yesterday In tb Myor' of
fice. "Eighty per cent of the Scout
Toung Camp Is of the working clasa,
and we do not believe In the mob tac
tics of tha L W. W. or the leader
of the fanatical Unemployed League In
connection with tha monument. Th
speaker gather around this monu
ment and defame the Nation, society,
humanity, decency and everything else.
We ask that the police atop the prac
tice and allow tbe mobs to gather
somewhere else If they want to keep
UP their haranguing. If the police do
not want to undertake Interference, all
we ask Is for them not to Interfere
with us when we take tha case In our
own hsnda We will clean the mob
out In short order."
BURNS' ADMIRERS MEET
Oregon City Scotch Society Gives
Kntertalnlnx Programme.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Jan. J. (Spe
cial.) The concert given at th Wood
men Hall this evening by the Robbie
Burn Society, of this city, with th
assistance of Portland Scotch talent,
waa largely attended. The affair waa
in charge of Major C 8. Noble, who
1 chief of the society of thl city, and
hi assistant were William McLarty,
Mr. John Crawford. H. N. Cadell. T.
Patterson. The hall was decorated
with evergreen, Oregon grape and
fern. The decoration committee was
composed of Miss Warner, Mrs. R. Wil
son. E. C Dye. Maxwell Telford and H.
J. Bigger.
Those on the programme were: Pat
terson Bros, orchestra. Chief Major C.
8. Noble, John Smith. William Wallace
McLarty, Mis Tootsle Williamson.
Howard Toung, Miss Marie Watson,
Mis Marguerite Mathle, Robert Wal
lace, the Pottage Slaters. Master Sam
uel McLarty, Peter Forbes, Misses
Banfteld and Teres, Telford family,
Marie Watson, Kenneth Woodward.
Mrs. Devlin. Jamea McKensie, Mrs. An
gus Matheaon, Mr. John Crawford and
Mis Duncan.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
POItTLAND. Jan. 3S. Maximum tempera
ture, 64 degrees; minimum, 1 degrees. Hlver
resding at A. at., feet; change la lait
S4 hours, .OT feet rise. Total rainfall (6 P.
U to ft P. M ). IB Inches; total since ep
tamber 1. 1WI1. 21.12 Inches- normal since
September 1. 23.42 inches; deficiency, .10
inches. Total sunshine, 5 minutes: poaal
ble sunshine. 0 hours. 6 minutes. Barom
eter (redused to sea level) u I F. a, su.10
Inches.
0 Wind
S3 t -
Zi I
n : ?
e a
3 : :
1 1 'j
Prate ot
Weather
STATIONS
loise . . . . . .
iie.toa
Ca.sary
Chicago ........
Dfnm .
l.a Koines. .
Lmlutb
Kur.ka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville ...
Kansas City
Marahfleld
Montreal
New Orleans ...
New TTS
North Head
Nona vlma, .
Pboeolx
Focal. llo
Portland
Koeeburg .......
Sacram.nto .
HI. loula.. .. ....
at. Paul
Salt Lake
Baa DI-o
(tan Francisco ..
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatooeh Island.
Walla Walla....
Washington ....
Wlonlp-s
S4 O.OOj a 8 Pt. cloudy
24 0.2d lOjNS .Snow
4O.OoOOf I
24 0.00 12 w PL steady
2.00; a IClear
2-O.0O; fe NW.Sdow
2.' 0.02 14 NWjClear
60 V.Oo' 4 E Cluudy
H 0.00 22 NtV Cloudy
Tto.ou'22 SV (Cloud
a. v. wj o
IClourlv
o. 1
It rt M
8 SW IKaln
4 N .Snow
42 0.1D,14 N S .Cloudy
I00. 20 14 NS Cloudy
ouo.-'2i, iKaln
41 0.00, 4 at Rain
65. 0.O0 4 NV Clear
li 0.0O.12 il Iciear
KH-O.ls, 4 SW litala
-.'i T. I 8 Kaln
64 0. OOl en ;Clear
SO 0.00 12 NW Cloudy
to O.OJ,12- NW, Clear
44 0.OW; 4 E (Cloudy
esO.ooj NWlCloudy
eo o!oi 4 i
44 0.42 12 S
iCl.ar
Cioudy
nam
So O.AH 24 SW IKain
42 0.00 12 PB 'Cloudy
3d i.4. 4 X Inaln
10 O.0O, 4 Xff Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A storm of marked enerry Is central this
ev.nlns over Alberta. Wamtnss for this
disturbance were ordered displayed at all
e. aborts In this dlaxrlot at T.S0 9. M. The
HOTEL CORNELIUS
House of Welcome Portland, Or.
Our 14-passenijer electric Tos meets all trains. A
high-claas, modern hotel in the heart of the theater
and shoppinir district One block from any carline.
tl ter dav and trp. European plan.
E. P. MORRIS, Prop.
The Imperial
Oregon' Greatest Hotel
850 Booms, 104 Suites, TOth Private
Baths.
ITW mXFBOOF BUILDINO
Moderate Rates.
ptfl Ketschan & Sons, Props.
PORTLAND HOTEL
Tbe largeat and most majrnifieent he-
tel in Portland; unsurpaMod in le"
fnee of aoeommodations or ereellenoe
of cuisine. European plan $L50 per
day and upward.
a. j. KAimiAjrir, Ksairm
L. Q. Swetlsnd,
a5
HOTEL OREGON,
Portland, Or.,
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props.
HOTEL SEATTLE,
Seattle, Wash.
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props.
IIEtf BBS ;J;?3l!---
followlnr maximum wind ralocltles occurred
during toe sfternoon: North Head. 06 rolles,
souihesst. and Tatooah Island. 60 miles,
south. Lliht rsln hs fsllsn In Western
Oreon and Western Washington and at 5:00
P. M. It was stilt retains at all reporting
stations In this district w-st of the cascade
Mountains. No rain of consequence has yet
falisn east ot the Caacade Mountains, but
the weather has become unsettled snd rain
will rail In that section In the early morn
ing. A second disturbance Is central over
the lower Lake reston and general rains
hare fallen In the Atlantic Btatee from New
Rngland eouth to Florida. It Is much colder
In the lower Mississippi Valley and much
warmer In the Canadian Northwest. On
the Paclflo Blope mild temperatures continue.
The conditions ere favorable for rain In
this dlstrlc: Tuesdsy, with moderately high
southerly winds along the coast.
FORECASTS.
PorUand and vicinity Rain, southerly
winds. t-
Oregon snd Washington Rain, southerly
winds, moderatsly high along th coast.
Idaho Rain.
EDWARD A. BEAM, District Forecaster.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
ItAORUTZ To Mr. snd Mrs. A. J. kta
gruls. January 19. a daushler. -
N ATT A To Mr. and Mrs A. Natta. 82S
East Tenth street. January 14. a daughter.
6PINDLER To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Fplndler, 2l0 Kast Twenty-eighth street
North. January So. eon and daughter.
ALEXANDER To Mr. and Mre. Solomon
Alexander, Clay atreet, January 2 a
To Mr. and Mrs. Plstte La
Grande McNeil. 4v8 Tenth street, January
"beaUUUV-To Mr. and Mrs Adlebord
B.auUry. 204 Market street. January 26. a
'"rOUSE To Mr. and Mrs. George W.
House. 08Oe. Lombard street, January
LUd'elJ-To Mr. and Mrs. Martin LudelL
764 Hood street. January 2.1. a son.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Alva Smith.
city. Junuary 22. a son.
ORIDMA60N To Mr. and Mrs. C. Grid
mason. 7S1 Esst Caruthers. January 21. a
6HWHEHD To Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Shepherd. 254 East Forty-fifth street. Jsu-
"JmRT-To Mr. snd Mrs. J. U May
bury. S3 East Twenty-sixth street. January.
OAPSER To Mr. and Mrs. Oodfrled Gas
ser. 171 East Third street. Jsnuary 10. a
K RAH MAX To Mr. and Mrs. F. Krah
man, 1000 East Oak street, January 12, a
'"TrTTfAnn To Mr. end Mrs. W!y H.
CLOTHING
FOR
Men and
Women
ON
5 7JV;
1
CREDIT
1 A WEEK WILli
KREP YOl' WKI.L
DHEMED HKHB
Men's Salts, S'-O
I ft 7 R
sow. . .
Ladles1
1 Coats
and
puna, e-w w e-"i
sr.r...$i4.7!l
(nits.
2t to
'to.
Newest Fall Mode's.
Latest Fabric.
Fit Guaranteed.
WASHINGTON Near PARK
HAJtSTIC TtWRE BWG. UPSTAIRS
VP
A. CROUSE, Mgr.
.Wi
v5-.ft7
A T ' S--ka
-C: i 33 a mi a a5 1J 323.3 2313.
I pnsnasicki I ;
jssia vraTiTF
New Perkins
Fifthv and Washington Sts.
A Hotel in the Very Heart of
Portland's Business Activity
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Electrio Anto Bus. Car to and from Union ,
Depot every few minutes.
Mir.
C. H. Sbafer, Ass't Mr.
Both hotels
centrally located,
modern in every
respect, and
conducted on the
European plan.
The Hotel Bowers
Elerenth and Stark Sts. Under New Management
offer all tbe convenlencee of a high-class
hotel, with all the comforta of a home.
Kuropean plan fl.OO per day dp. American -plan.
too. Famous for Its grill, a la carte
and table d'hote serrlce-at reasonable price
Bpeclal rates to permanent guests.
F. P. WILLIAMS, MANAGER
Hubbard. 824 East Fortieth street. January
8, two daughters. wr .
AMATO To Mr. and Mra S. Amato, B5
First street. Jsnuary 25, a son.
M'MAHON To Mr. and Mra Jsmes Mc
Mahon. East Forty-third street and Fifty
third avenue Southeast. January 24. a
daughter. . . ,
PKINGLE To Mr. and Mrs. A. Prlngle.
1111 East Sherman street, January 24. a
daughter.
HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Han
sen. 1664 East Stevena street. January 26. a
SOD.
SEINTETJI To Mr. snd Mra L. Belnteol.
284 Adams street, January 2T. a daughter.
BRENNAN To Mr. and Mra R. R. Bren
nan. b03 oantenbeln street. January 11. a
daughter.
KELLET To Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.
Kell-y. 289 Cook street, December 15, a
dauKliter.
CL'DDEBACK To Mr. and Mrs. Cud de
bark. 11A6 East Seventeenth street North.
January 23. a eon. .
SWAIN To Mr. and Mrs. William Sidney
Bwaln. 14 Grand avenue North. January 19,
a daughter.
Marriage Licenses.
SMITH-DA Vlfl Le Roy B. Smith, city.
23, and Laura M. Davis, legal.
DRYER-WEST Ueorge D. Dryer. Spo
kane. Wash., legal, and Mary E. West, legal.
JOHN'SON-K EMPPAMEN Gust Johnson,
elty. 26. and ofl Kemppamen. 20.
VOORH EES-BERRY Raymond B. Voor
hees. Spokane. Wash.. 81. and Lulu A.
Borry. 83.
E M RT -HUDSON George L. Emry, Hood
River, Or.. 26. and Mattle C. Hudson, legal.
BROWN-GROSHONG W. E. Brown, city,
82. and Pearl Oroshong. 21.
ELLIS-FOSTER Edgar R. Eltls, Cathla
mrt. Wash.. legal, and Jessie G. Foster, legal.
VON VILLEMA YER-OLANDER Walter
Von Villemayor. city. 21), and Augusta
blunder, 22.
INGRAM -LYON L. A. Ingram, city. 24.
and Maggie B.!l Lyon. 17.
AUCTION SALES TODAT.
At Baker's auction-rooms. 1.12 Psrk st
furniture, eta Sale at 10 o'clock.
XI EE TIN Ci JfOnt'ES.
A. AND A. S. RITE Oregon
Consistory. No. 1 Meeting;
tonight. Social only. By order
MASTER OF KADOSH.
WASHINOTON CHAPTER. NO.
18, K. A, M. Called convocstlon
this Tuesday evening at Masonlo
Hall, East Eighth and Burnsida
streets, st 7:30 o'clock. R. A. de
ft gree. visiting companions wel-
- Tl .. .. , , f IX T
J. E. MARTIN, Secretary.
i
SAMARITAN LODGE, NO. 2. I. O. O. F.
Every member who possibly can Is request
ed to be present Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, as there will be some very import
ant business to transact. Ellison Encamp
ment No. 1 will spend the evening with us,
and there will be plenty of entertainment,
etc. Visitors always welcome.
, R. OSVOLD. Sec
WOODMBX OF THE WORLD. Portland
Camp No. 107 All members are requested
to attend the funeral of our late neighbor,
E. W. Mutch. Tuesday. January 30. at 2
P. M., from Dunning 4 McEntee's chapeL
Members of slstor csmps Invited.
W. 6. SNYDER. Con, Com.
HERMAN SCHADE. Clerk.
PORTLAND CHAPTER. SOCIAL
CLUB, gives a card and dancing
socla.1 this (Tuesday) evening, in
Woodman Hall. 834 Russell St.. all
O. E. S. members and friends ln
Admisslon 25c.
Tlted.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1. I. O.
O F. All members are requested to meet
at I. O. O. F. Hall. First and Alder streets.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock to pay a
fraternal visit to Samaritan Lodge, No. 2.
R. OSVOLD. Scribe.
GEORGE WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. 261,
W. O. W. Prize Masquerade ball, given at
Woodmen Temple. 111 Eleventh street, on
Tuesday. January 80. l"ne prizes. Admission
23c H. L. BAKER. Clerk.
OREGON ROSE CAMP will give a mas
querade ball February 1 at Malrs Hall, Wil
liams avenue and Russell. Excellent prizes
and music
GOLDEN RULE HIVB. NO. 17. Ladles ot
the Macabees, meats the first and third
Thursday evening of each month la Selling.
Wlrh hall e
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE CTTT HALL. Main 80S. A 758.
HUMANE OFFICER. Sergeant Crate.
Residence, 24 B. 24th N. sJast 4779.
R a. Dunmlre, Res. 636 Wasco St. W. O.
Eaton. Res. 78 E. JUth. East 1783. Horse
Ambulance. A Biol. Pr. Ex. 4.
Mights. Sundays and HoUdaya, A 16Sj Fr.
. a. Trunk J.
Sv- I I
SEAT SALE OPENS
TODAY
HEILIO THEATER.
ry Nights
Thurs. Feb. 1
Special Price Matinee Saturday.
Play of the Underworld.
By Paul Armstrong.
Llebler 4 Co.. Managers.
Evenings: Lower floor, 81.50. $1.00; bsl
oony. 5 rows 81. 6 rows 75c 11 rows 50c;
gallery. reserved snd admission. 50c
Saturday Matinee: Lower floor. 11.00,
Toe; balcony 75c, 60c; gallery, 35c, 25c
n A lc" C O THEATER
DAiEiK fin st. a Bsee
t Geo. L. Baker. Mgr.
Tonight. All Week. Mats. Wed. (Bargain
Day), 28c. and Sat. Superb production of
George Barr McCutcheon's romantic play,
"GRAUbTARK. "
Ton have read the book, now see the play.
Unparalleled success everywhere. Evening
prices. 25c 50c 75c. $1.00. Sat. Mat.. 25c
60c. Next week "The Rosary."
MAJN 9, A 101O
k MATINEE EVERT DAT
WEEK JAN. 28 Walter Hampden A Co..
Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson. Leone
j numer and Harry Madison. Almst xounn.
Millet's Models, Mort Sharp and Vlvisa
Wilkes, Maxlo-AIdo Trie.
Matinee Every Day.
ress
Formerly Grand.
Snlllvan & Consldlna.
Refined Vandev'lle.
WEEK J.AN. 19 Arturo Bernard!, Barley's
Bulldog Musto Hall. Bndd and Clare, Merlin,
Todd-Nards, Ilooley's Metropolitan Min
strels. Orchestra. Prices 15e and 25c.
WEEK JAN. 28 Signer Carlos Caesars, The
Chartes-Hollday Company. "An Alaskan
Honeymoon"; "Minnie From Minnesota."
Bob Albright, Hanley. Marguerite A Hanley,
Miss Claire Norton. Pantagescope.
LYRIC
THEATER
FOURTH
AND STARK
ALL THIS WEEK.
The Girl With tie Golden Test." a travesty
on "The Girl of the Golden West," Friday
Night, C horns Girls' Contest, Two perform
ances Nightly, 7:80 and 8:15, 15o and 25a.
Matinees Daily, 2:30. any seal 15c (Sundays
and Holidays, Night Prices)
BORN.
DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. William Davis,
638 Alblna ave.. a daughter.
DIED.
BCHERMERHORN In this city. Jan. 29, at
Good Samaritan Hospital, Mra Myrtle B.
Schermerhorn, aged 39 years, 8 months.
19 days.
BRUN Krsstlne Brun. at residence. 781 K.
Main St., at 4 P. M. Jan. 29th. aged 44
years. Funeral notice later
FUNERAL NOTICES.
MALSCH Marguerite Malsch, late of 20
East 15th St., January 27, beloved wife of
' V. F. Malsch. A mother, sister and two
brothers remain to mourn her loss. Fu
neral will take plane from St. Francis"
Church, Esst 11th and East Oak streets,
today (Tuesday), January 80, 9:30 A
M. Friends respectfully Invided. Inter
ment Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
LE FEVRE Funeral services of the late
Robert Henry Le Fsvre will be held st the
fisrlors of the East Side Funeral Dlrec
ors at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday). Inter
ment at 8:80 P. M. at Mount Scott Park,
Portland's large new cemetery. Reached
by either Mount Scott or Cazadero cars.
Free automobile service between Lents snd
the cemetery.
ADAMS At his residence. 645 Miller eve..
Sellwood. Jan. 28, Jordan C. Adams, age
73 years. 3 months, 21 days. Friends ln
' vlted to sttend funeral services, which
will be held at the Portland Crematorium
at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Wednesday), Jan,
81. Take Sellwood car for the Cremato
rium. ,
SCHERMERHORN The funeral services of
th, late Mra Myrtle Schermerhorn will be
held at the parlors ot the Holman Under
taking company, tomorrow (Wednesday)
at 10 A. M. Interment at Mount Scott Park
Cemetery.
MALLEIS The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Frances Hulda Mallels will be held
at Holman'a funeral parlors, at 1:80 P. M.
tomorrow (Wednesday), Jan. 31. Friends
Invited. Interment Mt. Scott Park Ceme
tery. MUTCH Funeral services of the late Edi
son W. Mutch will be held at Dunning A
McEntees's chapel today (Tuesday). JanJS),
at 2 P. M. Friends respectfully Invited to
attend.
FLOWERS, floral designs. Nob Hill Florist.
120 23d and (illma. Main 502. A 3184.
Dunning AlrLntee. Funeral Dlrectera.
7th and l ine. J'booe Main 430. Lady as
slstaot.' Uldce of Coonty Coroner.
A. R. ZELLEK CO.. a4 Williams sea
Phone East 1088. C 1088. Lady attendant.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Fuaeral Ulrect
ers. ttO- 8d St. Lady ssslstant. Phone M. 57.
J. P. FIN LET A SON, Sd snd Madlaua.
Lady attendant. Phone Main 9. A las.
EAST hlllF. Funeral Directors. suce
to F. Dunning. Inc. E. 62. B 256.
LE8C1I, Lnoertaker, cor. East Alder sad
glvlb. East 7M. B m8. Lady attendant.
Skewes Undertaking Company, 8d and Clay.
Main 4132. A 2S21. Lady Attendant.
MT. SCOTT PARK
The Cemetery Beautiful
LARGE, PERMANENT,
MODERN. I' ) K T
lA.MJ'S ONLY MODERN
CEMETERY WITH
PEHI'ET UAL CARE.
of all burial plots without extra
charge. Provided with a permanent
Irreducible Maintenance Fund. Lo
cation ideal; Just outside the city
iimitu on north and west slopes of
' Mount Scott, containing 335 acres,
equipped with every modern con
, venience.
i PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
service: the rest.
I OiNE MILK SOUTH OF
LENTS. R E G U LAR
I AUTOMOBILE SERV-
ICE FREE, BETWEEN
i LENTS AND TUB
l CEMETERY. II II
1 CITY OFFICE, 920-921 Y E O N
'BUILDING. MAIN 225. A 7086.
! CEMETERY OFFICE, TABOR 1468:
HOME PHONE. KING B 6111, THEN
( CALL, LOCAL 420L
CLASSIFIED AD. . RATES
Dally or Bandar.
Fr Une.
One time lSa
hame ad two conseentlre time t9
(itne ad three consecutive times , SOe
bmme ad mix or even consecutive times. . 69o
Remittances muitt accompany out-of-totra
rdcrs.
ben one advertisement Is not run In coa
terutive Issues the one-time rate applies.
(six words count as one line on cash ad
vertisements and no ad counted lor less
tiian two lines.
On entree or book advertisements the
chars will be based on the actual number
of lines appearins; In the paper. rcsarilieM oi
the number ot words Id each line.
In ISew Today all advertisements ara
charged by measure only. 14 lines to tha
loch.
Ihe above rates apply to advertisements
under w Today1 anil all other classlilca
tlons excepting; the following
Mtuatlona Wanted, Male.
tMtuatlons Wanted. Female.
Oresontan will accept claMifled advertise
meets over tbe telephone, pro v I dine the ad
vertiser is m subscriber to cither phone. No
E rices will bo quoted over the phone, but
111 will be rendered tbe following day.
W bethcr subsequent advertisements will bo
accepted over the phone depends upon tb
promptness of tbe payment of telephone ad
Vertienients. Situations Wanted and Per
sonal advertisements will not b accepted
aver the telephone. Orders for one Inser
tion only will be accepted for "Houses for
Kent. Furniture for afe." "Business Oppor
tunities." 'iOoonUns-ftiouaca' and "Wanted
to l&eaU"
1 DEEP PURPLE
THEATER ts-n-so-rii
ADJOURNED
REFEREE'S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
The west 88 feet of frac
tional block 66 in Couch's
Addition to the City of
Portland, Or., and a tract of
land 15 feet wide and 98 feet
deep lying immediately ad
joining said fractional block
66 in Couch's Addition to
the City of Portland, Or.,
said property being on the
southeast corner of Tenth
and Burnside streets, in this
city, will be sold by the un
dersigned at public auction
at the front door of the
Courthouse in this city on
Wednesday, January 31st,
1912, at the hour ot 1U
o'clock A. M. of said day.
This property is sold sub
ject to the right of the City
of Portland in the extension
and opening of Oak street
through said real property.
JOHN H. STEVENSON,
Sole Referee.
For Long Lease
Two Stores
on Southeast Corner of
Seventh and Wash
ington Streets
One store 9x20 feet on 'Washlngrtoa
street, now occupied by fur store.
One store 80x58 feet on Berenth
street, now occupied by Bijou Theater.
Possession March 1. 1912.
Jennings & Co.
206 Orea-onian Bids;.
WEST SIDE INCOME
PROPERTY
PEICB .
INCOME
...$37,500.00
.... 4,380.00
CASH REQUIRED, $10,000.00
ELLIS & SNYDER,
603 Board of Trade-
Corner 50x100
ONE BLOCK FROM HAWTHORNE,
THREE BLOCKS FROM GRAND AVE,
Comlns; business property; fine for
apartment-house NOW.
Income enough to carry it. ......
Doesn't it look pretty good at 148007
If it does, then come and learn more
about it, for, if taken now, we can de
liver It at $4800, all cash.
0. C. R. Ellis & Co.
509-510 Wilcox Bid.
FOR RENT
Two-story brick. Just completed. Front,
between Mill and Montgomery sts. Two
large stores one could be used as dining-room;
20 rooms heated by steam
and all light: suitable for boarding
house; near factories with large pay
rolls. Basement well lighted, with out
side entrance complete; would make
good billiard parlor or bowling alley.
Will rent as a, whole or in part to
suit tenants.
W. J. HAWKINS, Agt.
448 Sherlock BldK.
Read This
Unusual bargain. - Full-sized business
lot. central, near approach of new
bridge, at two-thirds value of adjoining
property. Small cash payment secures
It. Investor, look this up Quick. O 762.
Oregonian. .
IRVINGTON
85x100.
$3000
A. H. BIRRELL CO.,
203 McKay Bids., Tblrd and Starlc St a.
MONEY TO LOAN
CITY MORTGAGES,
FARM MORTGAGES,
LOWEST KATES, TBHJiS TO SUIT.
A. H. BIRRELL CO,
803 M'KAY BtlLDIJia,
Third mad Stark.
S ACRES LAND
S500
Only five minutes to R. R. station and
store; good land; excellent water; fine
view some parts cleared. Fare to Port
land $1.10. Get a tract now; they are
selling.
A. H. BIRRELL CO,
203 McKay Blils Third and Stark Sts.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Business and Residence Property,
as fyf V. V. EVERETT, WJ (Jl
yr C. D. SIMOXDS, lr
J I J 416 Board of Trade Bdg. V
Mortgage Loans
on Portland business and residence
property at lowest current rates.
MORGAN. FLIEDNER & BOYCE,
6UB-5O0 Ablngton building.
MORTGAGE LOANS
ZLpJ JOHN E. CRONAN, JO-
COLLIS. BERRIDGE & THOMPSON,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS,
S24 Worcester Black. Phone Mails 0ttT