THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORIX-ITO', DECEMBER 4, 1910.
TENHiS ROW 15
0 FOfND.sTIO.V FOR "REVOLT"
RCMOHS. SAY OFFICIALS.
Portland Official Ranking Com mil
Ire Pkk Bol of Cllx'
Racquet Wloldcr.
TO RELIEVE
XMAS RUSH
(Tnnsnal Offer Which Ought to Help
Make Many More Musical
Homea at Christina Time.
If It la to b a Piano for Christmas
we will bo triad to have you aoloct It
' m . , . .. a
Wlti th .rwunefment U,t nijrlit of SZTinm DK.mir
tha official ranturcs of tha Portland ten- j w w.n to do our anar to r11rr
all plarcrs of Ul'X comment of which I ' the dr1e1 ChrUtmaa shopping rush.
mde on another pare In today' lune of hence this proportion.
The Orrvonlan. rime rumora of dturup- Select your piano now. w wui aei
ir'n in irpnii cin.tr. pantcumriy uv
I rv (niton luh.
Information from President Woodward '
and other official of the club la to the
efTert that there art no Internal troubles
and that the rumora had no foundation
whatever. V. H. V. Andrew, president
Of the North Pacific Infrnaciona. TennU "
Aeoctatkn, and prominent In Mult no-
man end Irrn;ton Club circle, was e-
eelaliy emphatic In danylng the atnry
whlr-U eppeard In a, Portland paper la
aUbt. Tie rm-ta. report of the ranking
committee follows:
atr. Arm t Kate rhalrrraa of the Tenni
remmitr. v. A. A. Club, and Mr. K. It
V. ABtrtwt rrtairman of Tnnt and
OranJ "ommitte. Irvine ten Club. Fort
U nd. or.
.;;,t;rn Tf fil-r!nel rimmlu.
PDoin teM fcr the chairman f he tenn
lttir iul. ad th chtrmaQ of the tnnt
n4 v.jfi.a fumlit of IN rvlnttn
11, tnnim pim- in mn' :nte and tt
f rat fl la.ni m men dovTh.. who are
r"iiit ef ii t'ity of Portland, deaire te
report aa lo.l.
1 R M. 1'i'--nhtii,
7 Kaira 'Wnii
1 A. l. 'Weii-man.
4 J. r. Ktn-
a r. r.. Mac.
a r. II. V. Andrea.
7. I. Coo.
r r. Rarrla-an.
tVaitr flrifeid.
li Jma f til Ml
M EN'S POl Pt.E?.
t W!-kerhm and GorriU.
Cln end R-r.
3 1. M. Marr ana Jdaa
4 Zotltncer aad lrrt.
1 tiiltwrt and Kat
TFi comriHE- in maktnf b rank-
ln b ndrar4 to ty (uiri or
tn p'-ayfj rf id ma a n hr the
rcrdi In t"uirmni work. In raaklna
the tnn iluuMr the nmmlllM had
nfne d i f f t y for t that t b --
mm eniy on tam iWlrkirfhaffl and )"r
T l I rvt plAjrt (ofairMf con.inUjr tmr
Ira the . mxi if the oihr double
lame t'aTtr t-ther only once er
n Ji.J r1trrrnt rriner la rttf rrent
t urnmnta. ihia niaitlnr It particularly
tiff -utt to t eattefactorr reeutte o far
a it;r ranWica t -'firrned.
R-o-tff ul. v anbmlit. L. M. Htarr.
X. H rower. R. W. WHbur, fortUrd Trnnle
- ttatnklnaT rutnmlllN fur the Tar liK
Owtr.a to the fact that the committee
failed to rank the women player of the
city, the ranklna: of thrne players, aa
nown by actual eoree In various toum.
nienrs In whth they played, will appear
tn the port in; arctton of Tha Urvgontan
neat tiunLy.
"W Tl I i,
RVGRY
ATTRACTS
$12,000
hlanford anil California Trams Are
$30,000 Iktirr Off.
fNTVTRSITY OP CALIFORNIA. Br-
rlrr. fal.. rc. 1. Ontrluato lnr
lirmtr lima Junt nnnnm-nl tho ! r
rvtpts of tho annual tnlrrollriato Kuhr
f(3othall aifno playl nor Korombor 12,
and li aro asmntuhml at tho unprcc
lntr1 tiwHinl I J . lhH.
It Is a rr-ord amount, not onlr fr the
annual aamo but also a rerord aato tor
tho stale. It 1 without doubt tho Unr
oot amount ev.r taken In at a football
(ama west ol tho Mississippi Kiver. and
exceeda tho receipts hero two ytars ago
br about l06. A favnrahlo comparlaon
can no dottht bo mado with tho rocolpia
of mapy Kssiem ica inci. with the stnete
exception of. perhaps, tho Tale-liarrard
cootejt.
When exnonsea aro deducted tho atta
dent brdlea of Stanford and California
will earn bo about SM.000 bettor off.
California ran find (rod nao for the
monee. as near hlrachera were const njrt
d this year, and tho new track will rail
for a larao expenditure. Tho profita of
these annuel games 0 support all
athletics ami student activities of the
two universities.
BKXXETT ItUDV FOR BIG ROIT
Portland and Tlir Da I Ira Boarra
W ill .Mis on Turedaj.
THE DALLE.'. Or.. Ier. I. (Special. t
Tho flaht between Jockey Bennett, of
Portland, and Hub Lynsm. of this place,
which Is to bo held her December Is
attracting much attention.
Prnnett. accompanied by a couple of
aparrlnic partners, arrived last night
and haa aocured training quarters at
The Dalles Commercial and Athletic
Club. Tho llnl- rnrtland Mshter la
confident of defeattns; I.ynam and ap
pears to be In the pink of condition
I.ynam Is popular here and as ho has
won all of bis rights by tho knockout
rout, he Is looked on by local flKlit
fns to have a itood chance of winning-,
lie haa secured Kid Morrlseey. who re
cently dereated B.by Kvans here, and
Kid Kiposlto as his trainers. Tho lo
cal scrapper has a world of speed and
cleverness but whether he will be able
to eilp a "dream-producer-" on a fishier
of Pennett s class Is a question that la
affttaitnc the fans
It aside for you:
store It In our su-
ferb new wholesale
ulldlns;. delleer It
any hour of Christ
mas Eo or Christ
mas Day. or any
time that you
order, at which
tlm final arrange
ments as to pay
ment can be marl a.
Ours la the only
ronc.rn elllna- at lowest cash prices.
One price to each and all al'k. and
that the lowest. Our liberal credit nlan
for the mere additional simple Interest
maaea it possible tor everr noma to
possess a rood piano, a durable sweet
toned Instrument that Is a credit to us
and a loy to the possessor.
Whether you buy the cheapeat piano
that Is reliable end can bo warranted.
and which we aeii
here for 111", or
the finest, most ex
clusive nnd most
rost'v fhst Is made
a Chlckerlns; Art
i r a n 1 you will
f'nd that st Filers
Music House more lntr!rien piano valoe
is always to be ootainea man etsc-
wh.r
Filers Music
House also la the
only place In
P o r tland where
all make of
Talking Ma
chines may be
examined lmpar
tially side by
side. Prices
range from 1 10
for a dspper. lit
tle talker, to
Tw
1
sljff
rJZ ; .
vr. IJOO and i:so for
t atlr House.
Ores on's Home
Piano H o u se.
Plggeat Busiest.
Heat. Main re
Ih s a I e s r oom
J'l Waehtnet o n
street. East Side.
$4 Grand avenue.
Du.cn as kicked at the post In tho
first rc and a result three of his
engagements were cancelled. He was lo
have ridden Knflcld. Roy Junior and Rose
vale. All were returred winners. The
wilts:
Futurltv course Fsthsr Stsfford won.
ivld Wsrfleld second. Rltt.r Mir thinly
Time. 1:11 J-i
Five end half ftir'nnr. TM.fl. Tt.lt. w.tt
On frole second. Dargln third. Time.
1 OT S-S.
Se.n fnrlonre Enfl.ld won. Connertnsrn
Secon.l. Jim O.rfncv third. Tim.. 1. 27 3-3.
Mile. rarktr e.:ilpe stake. Knv Junior
won. fOrviccn. second. Dlack Kate third.
Time. I 40 -.
nils end :l ysrria Roeevale won. Sir ICd-
werd nuns. Colonel Jack third. Time.
1:4.1
Kuturltv course Abe Bluoekee won. rtovia
Bo!nd seconil. Gtennadeane third. Tuns,
-&.
Cniplrcs, Too, Must Train.
CHICAOO. Dec. X Spring training for
umpires Is tho latest Innovation to be
proposed In baseball. Secretary-Treas
urer Charlra G. Williams of the Chicago
Nationals la tho man behind) the idea
and PresMent Murphy will be asked to
present the motion before the annual
session of the National League Decem
ber U In New York.
The player are required to out In
five or aix weeka of hard practice In
he South every Spring, ' aald Mr. Will-
am yesterday, "and If the club owner
deem It proper to send their athlete
away for tho purpose of brightening up
netr patring eyes, why wouldn t It be
nod Idea to give the umpires a Ilk
course of treatment?"
Paper Mailers to Play.
The Orrgonfnn Mailing. Room foot
ball tram will meet the Piedmont
tars In a game for the city champlon-
hlp next Sunday afternoon. The same
will probably be played at the grounds
of the Catholic Young Men's Club at
Williams avenue and Stanton streets.
cLISON E1S SCHOOL 921
t'nlver.lly of Mahln;tnn FimlbaJI
Rrrrlpta Total $9030.
I NIVVRStTT OF WASHINGTON. Se
attle. Dc. I-.0t-e.Ui Again the I nl
veraite of Ws'htngtnn h nuiile a civ.tr
elate for hrelf during- tiie football sea
son, financially. Notwithstanding the
fart that the associated atudonts have
ben to greater expense this year than
eer bfore In the stvepe of paying Mglier
salaries and expending more for equip
ment and additions, the season cnil.J
wtth a bonus of 121.
The expenses tnls year of malrtaiiung
the fool Sell team have totaled TS.' The
g"e receipts have netted tiie students
. The a. student fre now stands to
tlefray a:l other rxrH:ucs of associated
student a.ttvltlrs.
( aiholx- Club Win Came.
P a)tng cn its own floor, ti e Catho
lic Voting Wen a C?t:b Huskethall team
defeated the Belinke-Walker Business
College teem last night by the score of
II to 1. The game a as f4t, the team
work of the athollc Club adding to
the sped of the contest. The winning
team'a diminutive guards, ilurphy and
ll'lck. warded off many scores by
their energetic work. The p!aers
were:
i. I. M- C Position. R-VC. B. r.
t'slv r Good.
Nln F Tho-npfwa
H-r. r"d '" And.rs.-n
Murphy "I Weathe-eto,.
UeJUkk Peterson. Ilck.ua
Roy Junior Prote Easy Winurr.
UAKLAND. Cal.. Dec. 1 Roy Junior,
coupled with Meltondale. as favorite,
proved an eaey winner of the Croek-r
selling wtake. at Kfneryvllle todsv. The
ra.-e ws run over a el pry track and
sVowerv aratiier prevailed. T:e sun
shone at titties ard the attrr.datK e as
large. R irtia Granda et the early pace
but Roy Junior took command alien
ready nd rnmned In front of Servleni-e.
On Parole, odrte-on choir tn the second,
was beatea eassly by Thistle Belle. Van
ST IT Wins at Prnsacola.
PENSACOLA. Kla.. Dec. S.-Syxygy. the
second choice, scored over Autumn Rose,
the favorite In the fourth race bere to
day, after a terrlrlo drive.
DAILY METEOBOIOOirAL RE POUT.
PORTLAND. Tc X Maximum lempee
arur. .ti d-cre. mirlntum. 43 d.srrea
Kivrr rrsillm. S A. M . tt) 1 r.e: rhuiise In
isat 3 h"urs. 0.4 foot. Total rainfall
! VI. to J r It I. (l:H Inch: lot. I rainfall
alnc. e.:.t.mb.r I. Ittto. 13 tie. inches: nor
mil rainfall since tuptember I. 12.73 Inches:
ex . Bine. e.pt.mo.r I. 1 . ?S tnche. Totsl
aurtahln.. 24 minute.: poMihle aunahtne. 8
hours 32 mlnut.e Itarom.irr (reduced to
.. I.v.11 at i V. M.. I.V.S3 inches.
- i '. Wla
i 5! JIT
.IA7.0N. W; j .t
i Mr
!
... l W).n.i"W .'near
....I inn M' p ?E irioudy
C. . I 4 o.nn" 4 a iciaar
o. e.K Hnom
. ...t 54 rt 00. a .V icioiidT
r. 4 . vw'Pt cloudy
..... r 4 o la' 4 R fnnw
...J Mo.iM a ,fr
.... I K- o.in in ,tv Ti.r
....) 24n.ov 4v inudy
...' !. o 4 IC iriwr
... I irto.i-i.. NWiniir
....!(. u. nFt 'i rioudy
. . , 1 ..o 1. 1- 1. t irar
.... n.s 24 tr 'Pt. rloudr
4 -K rt rioudr
o J 44 V 12 ?B 'Hain
1 A" tl 1st i U.- M.. el.
.J Ml .-- 4 S t'ear
MO M U' V '4ar
44 n.rwi W f'loudr
x n iw 4 v 'firs-idy
lHrtei:n
rifarr
1 10
rn s-r
u lnea. . .
F-tlnfb
'.urfki. . . ... . .
.I It awajj on . . . . .
4.ns .......
Jirkt..'!''...
KanMl ..
1 irlr4rt. .
York
Vrt'lh M . . .
1 .and . .
rtneeburff . . .
Karramrnto
St. t.on!. .
lat i I
Salt Ik 4 A-n n.v a K 'Rain
Ladies Tailored Suits
Especially Selected for the
Christmas Trade
and $30 Vals. (jjJJ (JCJ
$25
Monday
Positively the greatest value-giving; Suit Sale of the year. All
sizes, from misses' up to 46-inch bust measure; in all colors; made
of finest serges, broadcloths, all-wool worsteds and cheviots and
newest nmnnish, materials; latest "Winter styles plain, pleated
and tnbe skirts; correct coat lengths; special price 3 "1 Q APj
Monday OlO.vVO
LONG COATS
Special $12.95
New Novelty Long Coats, body lined, velvet
collars, large pockets and buttons, and
belted ; all sizes ; a big special.
$7.50 Silk Waists $4.95
New style "Waists, Persian silk and velvet
long and short sleeves; also kimono style.
Especially for the Christmas trade. Also
$4.50 Lingerie Waists for only $2.98
Fancy Kimonos at 98c
Kimonos in all styles of crepe; in dainty floral and Jap stj-les;
long, short, loose and high waists. "Wide range of price from
up.
$8.50 Fine Silk
Petticoats $4.45
i' '1
AH the new Persian effects,
strictly up to date; in mcs
saline and taffeta; especially
reduced for the holiday
trade; all colors; worth reg
ularly fro.oo; positively a
great snap at
only . . . .
$4.45
Hats Cut in Half
The biggest snaps in the whole store are
to be found in our Hat Section. Tou take
any hat in the stock at half the regular
price. We cannot illustrate these bar
gains. You will have to see them.
Sole Agejt For
Special 95c
These are $1.25 values, in
all colors; two pairs to a.
customer; Monday QC
only; sp'l per pair. .feJC
13 OFF ON FURS
You Save Money by Trading on the East Side
Facfr Rnvneirla
Siaaaw asi MUOk W MA UUIUl
o Union Avenue
Gevor
U Ta
HAUSER LEADS BnSEMfl!SHS:H
III IVVU 1 -Mi-w wiiva.aiia.ia . wjlh ,4f K1im9Bt 387 putouta and a. ;
PHIL.1ELPHIA FIRST-BAGGER
HAS 1000 PER CENT.
Young 'Ty" Vounjf, of Clilcago,
Prove Brvt bolder or Pitchers
tn American League.
CHICAGO. Pf c, 3. llauner, of Thlla-
delphia, was the leader of first base
men In the American Leajrue baseball
fieldina; averages made public today.
He played In -9 games, with a record
of lno per rent, f'lovall, of Cleveland.
tn 12a xames. Had tiie hinent numter
of putouta to Ms credit, 1404, with a
percentage of
Col Una. er i'nnaneipna. jeansine
402
La-
second,
per-
centage of .966
Conroy, of Washington, leads the
third basemen, hla record being 61 put
outa in 48 games, with a percentage of
.901.
Turner, of Cleveland, leads the ahort
atopa, with 94 game a, 194 putouta and a
percentage of .9.1.
Kaaterly. of Cleveland, has a percent
age of 1000 among the outfieldera, hav
ing played la 30 Karnes with 39 put-
outs and nv asm at 3
Pitchers who fielded 1000 are Toung,
of Chicago; Kan well, of Cleveland; Man
ning, of New York; Adkins. of Phila
delphia, and Kfllian. of Detroit,
Among the catchers, Donahue, of Bos
ton and Philadelphia, alone had a per
feet record.
Aldermen and others was brought into
play, it la probable that the High School
Cadets of Vancouver have won their
plea for the privilege of sending 90
cadets to the Oug' coronation cere
monies in London early next year.
Cailcts to See King Crowned-
VANCOUVER. B. C, Dec 3. (Special.)
After a long fight. In which the aid of
( Vanciarn.
pTtolcaee)
Tarnma
T t t ,-oai 1 ej anil .
Ha TVftlia...
YV.t.iitn.rin. . . .
Vlnn.i"-f ..
M-aMi.r1 . .
Feklvnu
I fu 41 oai 4 sv ft. fioady
I o rt tM a v !rirar
J .?2 4 V Rain
.j 4h 0. 4 HW lrtnijf
..'! .1J ( 'n.n
.1 4.' ..' 4 Rain
I ." n 4 NW-rifur
. . . 1 1 j i'V 4 V 'rnr
...I MO 4 4 H W ft. rioudr
. .. I 40 Ort . . I p. flo-jrlT
Vi EATHER COXOmOXI.
The North PaHle lHtUThane Is i-entral
thla evonlns vr i.'entral aSrluh 4'olumhla
an'J fe hromrfar la na!na rapidly over
Wmx n Oirf a an! Wtm Waahlnatnn.
Th line lo Taio.ii 1 aland vent dnwn at
Niut 4 r il. at arhlcti time th wind vaa
Minimi 6 mlls frrrn the sontheaat. Te
hticbfat vrJrrir at North Read a.rra laat
tiiaht wii 4 mTIa f rr-n th anutbeajit. Tha
in1 a lore the crtvt ahlfted to the eouth-
t lare In the aftemvn and a moderate
at will prvll tnisM vhlrrt will itrad'l
allr mheldr F'lnday. The ralna have bn
hcivr in S"nthrn Crfn and In Northern
California, and medrt,y haw In Wavh
Ir.stnn Xprthrm (r-'n and Idaho. low
Ie.rp4raturta acala rrvil in the Dakota
anl th lintumn Nurtftwrtf, tt-htle in tha
Kat tiulf and Rn'.ith Atlantic states It is
tntlrtar.
The conditions are favorable for occasion
al rain S'.inda in Veatem Oreunn and
We-itern T aahlnaton and for rain or tnow
eaat of the f'afrrade Vuntatna. It will
be colder la Southern Idaho.
FORECASTS.
Prt;and and Vicinity. Sunday Occasion
al rain, aourh t imi mlnta.
OrnoB. Miadiv--O rational rain wit
ratn of mow aaf rnrt:on; south to writ
wind dtmtntahin a1or the coaat tonifot.
W'ash'rston. Suadav Cw-caaional rain
wat. ratn or snow eaat portion : south to
eat vinda. diminlahmg aloog tha coast
Fundar
T-labo, Sunday' Rain or snow; colder south
Dortton.-
FORT GEORGE
IS the geographical and strategic commercial center of
British Columbia.
IS the natural supply point for a territory larger than the
State of Michiganlarger than the Empire of Germany.
IS at the junction of over 1000 miles of navigable water
ways east, west, north and south.
IS on the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific (transconti
nental), now building, and of six other railway lines
chartered and surveyed.
FORT GEORGE WILL BE THE METROPOLIS OF A
SPLENDID TIMBER, MINERAL AND MIXED FARM
ING TERRITORY OF FIFTY MILLION ACRES.
This tcrritrrry is larpe enough and rich enough in natural
resources to support a population of millions of people.
This population ami all the commerce of the lesser cities,
towns and villages will be tributary to Fort George.
FORT GEORGE WILL BE ONE OF THE LARGEST
CITIES IN THE WHOLE OF CANADA, AND THE
SECOND LARGEST IN BRITISH COLUMBIA,
VANCOUVER ALONE EXCEPTED.
Get In at the Beginning of Development of This
Vast, Rich and Last New Country ACT AT ONCE
Let us send you a copy of "British Columbia Bulletin of -Information,"
containing up-to-date news of investment
opportunities, synopsis of Jand, timber and mineral laws, ,
etc., FREE. Send your name and address today.
NATURAL RESOURCES SECURITY CO. LTD.'
CAPITAL 2!WMaOO PAID IP.
Jotat Owaera a ad Sola Airssta Fsrt Georqae Tortrnalta.
Mrad Of Mori 413 Bower Bids;., Vasraarrr. R C. '
Riraar Obee, District Salea Solicitor, 40C Wells-Far Bids;., portlaad, Or.
Champion Coulon Boats Harvey.
NEW ORLL'AKS, Dec. 3. Johnny
iwOulon, or Chicago, holder of the 11 S
pound championship, was glren the
decision over Charley Harvey, of New
York, at the end of their Id-round
bout here tonight. Couloir's fighting
was lar superior to that or his oppon
ent.
VWJMK.V OF WOOnCItAFT Mrs. J.
Ltarh. special orr.nl 7. nr TVnm.n nt wmam.
crart. who has g.naral auperviiion ovr the
nj sua auouroa. win d . sound h.reaft.r
vary Turadar and Friday at her ofriru In
Head quart, ra Buildlna. Tenth and Taylor
........ .w.na nwr, !iere inn will D. Kind
to, alvs Information concerning the Order
10 n v peraon neainrui me same. Fbone,
Main (70 or A ;.'"o.
(Tlv. their r.rular whiat and .ioo' social
Woodm.ns T-mple, ijg liih st., Wedn.s-
rues Uanclnx.
COMMITTEE.
KQV1TY IX5DOE. No. 6 F. T'. OP auv.n.
ICA will Klvs a whlat and 00 partv Fri
day svenlnx. Dec. . in Marquam bids., xth
door. frliuM. refreshments and coed raualo
u.u.nifc. Amiueeiwi .u cents.
VPrJll'S?'1 CAMPAIGN
will siva an entertainment and dance Tuea-
uy wwmni, uw-morp 6, at fiast aStdo
Woodman Hall, lij Eaat th at. Enter
tainment Win gli sharp. Dancing at
si.iibpiuh - cents.
day eventnir. Dor. 7
Weinberger' orcbeatra.
FCXEBAL 'OTICS.
KRIMBEL At residence, 443 21st t.. North.
Dec 'A, Jacob Krlxnbcl, aged C- years,
father of M ra. J. J. Harold. Mrs. X. Ray
mend, Jacob, Henry. Gertrude, George.
Pauline. Clara. Caroline and Anna Krira
bel. all of this city. receaeed was a mem
ber of Assembly No. 137 of the United
Artisans. Funeral will take place .from,
the abore residence tomorrow (.Sunday)
Dec A, at 1:4a P. thence to St. pat-
rick's Church, 19th and Savler streets,
where services will be held at. 2 P. M.
Friends and acquaintances aro respect
fully invited to attend. Interment St.
Mary's Cemetery.
AXDRIAN In this city, December 2. John
Aldrlan, aged 20 years. Funeral will take
piece from Dunning. A McKntees Parlors.
Seventh and Ankeuy streets. Monday. De
cember 6, at A. M. ; thence to 6t .
Joseph's Church, 15th and Couch streets,
where services will be held at 10 A. M.
Friends respectfully invited. . Interment
Riverview Cemetery.
STIEGLER In this city. December 3. at
the family residence, t57 Water St.. Mrs.
Amalta St if pier, aged ol years 8 days.
Friends invited to attend funeral services,
which will be held at St. Lawrence Church.
Third and Salmon sts.. at 9 A. M. to
morrow (Monday) December 5. Interment
Riverview Cemetery.
GRAHAM The funeral services of the lata
Samuel M. Graham will be held at Fin
ley's parlors at 2 P. M. today (Sunday).
Friends invited. Interment Lose Fir Cm
etery. XON8ETH FLORAL CO.
MAKUUAJi lsiUGa
IAKAL. lKbllA.
rhones; Mala HQ A llfrt.
DraBlns; & afcCntee,
Funeral Dlr saia.
Tth and IlKe. l'bone Main 430. abaely aw-
sUtant. umce oi yonnty coroner.
'EDWARD BOLMAN CO., Funeral Dlrees
tH, tZO 34 St. Lauly assistant. 1'bone M.
4. ST. TlXUCY SON. 8d and Madias.
Lady atteadaat. Fhone Main , A
fCAfil BIDE Funeral Directors, an reaaeie
tj F. S- Donnliig. Inc. E. S3. B Z&2b.
E1UC80N CO Cndertakers Udy assise.
nt. 409 AJder.. M- fli3. A ttSS,
ZJCI -LXK-BVRXlib CO.. Funeral Dtrewtar
tg Williams stm both pbooesi lady asst.
LiLBCH. mdertaker. cor. East Alder mm4
tb- Bast ?8U B lafta. Lady assistant.
VEW TODAT.
W. C. Baker and C. A. Crowell,
Both Phones. Proprietors.
Tomorrow, MONDAY, 10 A.M.
Annual Sale for the Garner Tailoring;
Establishment.
Mr. Giirney carries no goods over
rrom season to season, hence mm an
nual sale which affords you a chance
to purchase genuine imported woollens
at your own price. Every piece ie
guaranteed Imported English woollen
goods, and win be sold at auction to
the highest bidder at our eaiesrooms,
152 Park St. Kale starts at lO A. M,
sharp. Terms strictly casta.
CEO. BAKER A CO., Auctioneers.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Of tlCJC CITY HA IX "
MAIN ts. a issa.
HCMAsiB OFriCh.tt. EAST 4Tta
new totay.
0U.N
AN APARTMENT-HOUSE SITE,
lOOilOO, $15,000.
NOB HILL DISTRICT
This cannot be duplicated for
the money.
CHAPIN &" HERLOW
332 Chamber of Commerce.
ONE BLOCK
FROM
POST OFFICE
VERY PROMINENT CORNER
100x100
rice
$200,000
Terms.
GORDON" GRANGER WOMBVS KEIJIT
J-ORPo will hold thrlr bazaar In th. Relit
- nmiBi"iirin una uruon ave
nue. Saturday. Le ember 10. vl
Carda are out innnnnrin. .v.. u . .
srs1 opening party TiiurMsy evenlna
cember a. In the new Unnea. Hail f.
Inc street. Tsks w r-. - em.. . ..
t'alon orchestra Danclna; 8:30.
portt.a vr rximtiM u.v-t-
MAt'CABEIW. will ,lve their regular "monrh-
i j "ii a n u mna y even mc Dec ft in ih.
K P. Hall, nth and Alder .. ., ."V,'n"
jFrlends Invited.
itMes' orcheatra.
( DIED.
DORNAX December 1, Josenh nnman
wg.q HP yearn. Funeral notice later.
TTNEaAL NOTICES.
MuTEI2" a.th' h.',T ot h!r a"uhter. Mrs.
- .. ' '' rionaaay ave., Dec.
3 . Meta Jl-yer. sited 73 year.. 11 month a.
2! day.. Funeral will take pi,ca from tx
parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors
Eaat Alder and Eaat aHxth streets todav
(Sunday! Dee e at 2:30 P. M. Frl.nrts
rrapectxully Invited. Services at crave private.
BOGGS December 7. at ITU Stanton street.
Katie Bun. widow of the late John W.
S"fi. Funeral aervlcea will be l.eld at
Keller-Byrne. Co.'a parlors. 394 Williams
avenue, today (Sunday). December 4, at
S P. M. Interment at Ixine Fir Cemetery.
Frlenda invited to attend.
BARBER In thla city. December 3. Allle
1 arper. wu ot Lt. J. barber, Saed 24
years The funeral services will ba held
at the Taylor-Street M. E. Church Mon
day. December 5. at 2 P. M. Friends In
vited. Interment Biv.rvlew Cemetery.
OIEUISCH -The funeral service, of th. late
Joeepn Uleoiacn will oe nela st Bt. Fran
cis tnurcn. corner or l.'tn ana Eaat
ON TUESDAY NEXT
At Onr Salesrooms, 183 Park St.,
We are Instructed bv the owner. Mrs
Mucklev. who i returnina to British
Columbia, to sell the net furnishings of
her private home; also the almost new
furnishings of a recently furnished
apartment, the owner of which is leav.
ina for California. cornnri6ir.K mahog
anv tinholstered oarlor furniture, rock
ers in quartered obk witn genuine
eather UDholsterine. Darlor davenport
with mahogany rrame, rattan rocKers,
library and parlor tables, up-to-date
dining-room tables and chairs, tna lur
nishingg of eight bedrooms, viz: mas
sive beds in all brass. V'ernis Martin
and enamel, dressers and-chiffoniers (a
very select assortment 1 in manogany,
quartered oak and birdsey. maple, with
rockers and chairs en suite, child's Iron
foldinr bed. also child's crib with drop
sides, oak folding bed with extra steel
springs, best mat tresnes, comforts, blan
kets and pillows. Dooy Brussels car
pets, velvet rugs and small rugs, Jewel
gas range, linoleum, etc. Also set of
fencing foils, mask and chest protector,
parlor heaters, etc. Sale on Tuesday
next at 10 o'clock. ,.-
ON THURSDAY NEXT
vi'e shall have the furnishings of a
cottage from Portland Heights. This
is also a nica clean lot of household
furnishings. Sale at 10 o'clock.
In Onr Retail Depf we sell new goods
at all times. We handle no cheap fur
niture, but sell you good solid oak fur
niture, rugs, etc., at cheap prices for
cash. We do no Installment business.
GEO. BAKER A CO,
Auctioneers and Furniture Dealers.
lffa Para: St.
AuctionSales
AT WILSON'S
AUCTION HOUSE
Comer Second and Yamhill
K.gnlnr Salea Days.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Each Day at 10 A. M.
V have the largest and most com
plrte line of little-used furnlahins to
be found In the city; also Rood upright
pianos, or&rnns, grraphophonrs. ete.
Inr ataoriment of rnsrs and carpets,
oft Ire furniture, iDcinainsj rou ana xmi
top desks, office chairs, typewriters
etc.; also several ?coa ateei ranges,
beating stoves, linoleum, etc.
Goods sold at private sale at all times,
Groceries, elothlnsr. shoes and miscel
laneous hardware for sale at .est than
coat In oar store. 171 Second street, ad
joining: our auction room; aluo show
cases, scales, xireprooE saxes, eie.
J. T. YII..OX, AneUonerr.
Cash paid for furniture, storks of
merrhandiea, etc. Call up Main 1626, A
248.
Goddard-Wiedrick
Temporary Office 504 Concord Bldg.,
242V. Stark Street.
Main 245. A 2452.
720 ACRES
within 35 miles of Portland, 2V miTeft
from railroad in Washington County.
4 miles to grood town; 650 acres of
good plow land, none better, about 100
acres under cultivation. Well watered
by springs and creeks. An ideal fruit
or stock ranch; 24 million feet of good
taw timber. Price only
$15 Per Acre
A splendid investment,
particulars apply to
For further
KAUFFMANN & MOORE
325 Lumber Exchange.
257 Acres
on fine count r road. miles from
Portland, in the Tualatin Valley.
Excellent soil, no rock or gravel.
160 acres in high state of cultiva
tion, 19 acres genuine beaverdam
land, raising tbi year 50.616 lbs.
of onions per acre; & acres in
orchard, mostly apples, about 12
years old and in good condition.
Good 8-room house with bath and
pantry, fine barns and other out
bull d i ngs. All implements and
stock, consisting of 4 horses and 25
A -No. 1 milch cows and a regis
tered bull, go with the place. A
beautiful place in good location,
and a money maker. Price $31,000,
terms. Might, consider Portland
Income property as part payment
KAUFFMANN & MOORE
325 Lumber Exchange.
Koiladay Addition
Two new, fine flats, bringing' good
income, lot 50x100, facing east, close
to Union avenue and Broadway. Must
sell. Half cash, balance time.
A. J. GANTNER
406 Henry Bldg., Fourth aud Oak Sts.
GILMAN Auction & Commission Company
Special sale of five cases, in lot to
suit, 1000 dolls, drums, etc., tor ac
count of whom it may concern at
any price,
MONDAY (tomorrow), 10 A. M. Be
there.
TUESDAY, all day, holiday goods,
blankets, beddinz, furs, dressers in
oak, leather chairs, couches, furniture,
etc. .
WEDNESDAY, all day, holiday
goods, household furniture, etc.
THURSDAY, all day, merchandise
stock from hastern Oregon.
FRIDAY Rugs, furniture, holiday
goods. '
SATURDAY, all day, bargains in
all lines holiday goods, etc.
S. L. N. GILMAN, Manager.
in . at 1 P. M ,
invited.
wry.
v).
Interment Mount Calvary Cem
Oak
AUCTION SALES
At 211 First Street
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
2 P. M. Each Day
Come and see all the arood things
we have ior the holidays to be sold at
auction and private sale at any time.
Biew Beds complete, new dressers, new
room-size rugs, am email rugrs, new
couch covers, aew table spreads, new
dining; tRbles end chairs, new linoleum,
new rockers, new center tables, new
kitchen furniture at less than .half
priee any time, and at auction prices
on auction days, and, remember, we
have a iarge stock of second-hand fur
niture grood as new. Come and find out
why we can keep three drays going
hauling goods.
FORD AUCTION CO.
for used furniture.
We pay plenty
Main 051, A 244a.
Price $23,500
INCOME, $185 PER MONTH
50x125 ON THE EAST SIDE OF
WILLIAMS AVE.. NEXT Tp THE
CORNER OF RUSSELL ST. THIS
PROPERTY IS COVERED BY A
LEASE ISSUED FOR FIVE YEARS
OF WHICH TWO YEARS IS YET
TO RUN. AT TERMINATION OF
LEASE SAME WILL BRING $275
TO $300 PER MONTH.
EDW. P. MALL,
104 Second Street.
(Lumber Exchange Building)
21 ACRES
Six miles from City Hali, on West
Side, all in cultivation, with house
and barn ; on three roads and only 'i-
mile from two carlines. All cash, or
half cash, balance long time.
A. J. GANTNER
406 Henry Bldg., Fourth nnd Oak Sts.
EAST EIGHTH STREET
Apartment Site
100x100
Southwest corner . E. 8th and Oak
For particulars, see
J. J. OEDER,
Cor. Grand Avenue and E. Ankeny.
East 28th Street
AT GLISAN, 50x100. STORE AND
DWELLING. THIS IS AN EXCEL
LENT LOCATION AND SURE FU
TURE. TERMS.
MALL & VON BORSTEL.
101 Second Street. . ",
(Lumber . Exchange Building',
i