r
THE STJXPAT OT?EG0'IA', mRTLAXP. DECEMBER 18, 1910.
THEATER SITE IS
LEASED BY LYRIC
5100,000 Structure Will Re
place Old Arlington.
Club's House.
MAY 1 IS FINISHING DATE
Ktatinf Flood Company, In Which
Tommy Burns It Inlrmtrd,
C'lmra Deal and Balldtng Plana
.re .lrradr I'ndcr War.
The Keating-Flood Company. lseea
ft the Lyric Tmtwr at Seventh and
Alder streets, yesterday elgned a lease
oq the old Arllnctoa flab property at
t.'re aort&wesl corner of Wirt l'srS and
Aider etreet. aad will proceed at onct
with the erection of a stel aad prasaed
fcrtck theater to coat $loa.eoa. and to
bo known aa the Uyrle. Demolition of
the old club building will bo started
aa toon aa I ho plana can bo prepared
and contract let. It la expected that
tin city building porrnlt will bo Issued
fcvfoto tha end of tba year, and that
tba theater will bo completed by alay
l.vtiia tho leas on the present Lyric
i pi tea. Tba building wilt cover tha
full quarter block, ltoxl fort.
Tho lo Is for a term of tea years
llh rental at a rata of $?.; a month,
and the lessees have tbo option of re
newal for lie years at tho same rale.
Tho property is owned by tha P. P.
Thompson Kstate Company. which
formerly owned per coat of tho
Arlington Club Association stock and
bought In the remainder on the basis
f llJS.OOO valuation on tho quarter
block and building. Th Thompson es
tate waa Immediately afterward offered
e.UO.ftO for the property. Tha lease
to the Kratlnar-Flood Company was ne
gotiated by Charles E. McDonnell.
linns Bring Prawn.
runs for the new theater are already
hnt prepared by Architects Bonnes
11 mine as. The construction will be
modern in all respects and trie bulldlna
will be otrt--tly nreproof. The drastic
provisions of tha new building ordinance)
respecting theaters will be strictly com
piled with and numeroua txils and aids
at1? will bo provided.
Ttie theater will be 7 feet wide and
) feet deep. The remaining feet of
the bulldlna will be glvea up to five
stores fronting on Alder street, with two
stories of oBlces above. The theater will
have a sestlrc capacity for between 13)4
and ll"i whereas th present Lyrlo holds
only .A It will be built with parquet
nd balcony, and proscenium boxes and
l.ces will b provided. Th slag will
he a oVpth of feet and will bo 50 feet
aide. Ip-to-dat mechanical equipment
til he a feature.
F-asy ProTloVd.
Th theater will front on West Park
s-.rset and tha entrance will be at th
corner. There will be a large lobby run
ning almost tha full width of tha home.
Kn exit will be provided Into Alder
Street, and If It Is required aa arrange
nent can be made by the owners of the
F"lliux-Hlrrh bulldlna fr an additional
entrance from Washington street. Thera
I. a wide alley at tho rear of the Selllng
Ilirech building which can -be utilised.
This will not b counted on. however,
snd th theater will be built with an
stste running the full length of th house
rn the north side. This U to provld
prompt and asy exit.
"It Is our plaa to produca vaudeville
rr light musical shows, aa that seems
! be th kind of amusement th peo
ple want." aald I. C Keating last
night. -Km ar building a theater In
Vancouver. B. C. and or negotiating
t..r a sits In eVattle. We have no other
theaters In Immediate prospect, but It
will be our policy to expand
"la my opinion w have been very
fortunate to secure such a favorable
site in Portland. Alder street Is forg
ing ahead, end In very few years
aill become th principal retail street
a th city.
Tommy Hums Inlcrrsted.
Mr. Keafnj i his partner. Tan
i'lood. entered the amusement buslneas
l.i Portland seven -ara ago, when they
nade a theater t( the building al the
southwest corner of Fourth and Ktark
treats and called It the Orpheum.
It has since been remodeled and la
row the bom of th Alexander Pan
lasts vaudeville circuit In Portland.
Keeling Klood had th Baker The
ater for an year, and leased their
present theater at Seventh aad Alder
five years ago. Tommy Burns, el
? eevywrlfht champion, who mad a
fsrtuae n Australia, la the "compear"
rart of th firm nam, and Is th rep
resentative of the company In the
ortb.
Tha Arlington Club building- la a
three-story brick buildina and coat
Jee when It waa built about It
j ears ago. It la In a perfect slat of
trservailon. and waa occupied by the
club until tha aw horn of th club
ass complsted last Spring. The build
ing wss leased by W. 1L O'Xellk who
operated grill for a abort time, un
til toe building waa gutted by Br
a beat two month ago. Complete re
rat rs were made, but no tenant has
been found since the a.
- Acquiring Property BcncHls.
Tba passing el th old club will not
be without soma sentlmeatal Interest,
but property-owners and business men
of tha neighborhood will hail tha
cheage with delight. Presence of the
club building haa long held bark busi
ness development of adjoining prop
erty, but Improvement la now expected
to forga rapidly ahead. Th II. W.
Cerbelt estate has leased the adjoining
quarter block on Tenth and Alder
atreets for years, and will erect a
taree-story building at once.
TVhea tha Keating-Flood Company
vacates the old Lyric Theater It will
be raxed to make place for a new the
ater to be built by Alexander Paalagea,
waa haa leased the aite for 1 years.
KARL HAGENBECK IS DEAD
Moltk of Menag-erle Ow ner" Hero
of Many Battles.
BERLIN. Tec IT. Karl llagsnbsrk.
the noted collector and trainer of wild
astasia, dlad yesterday at hi home
rear Hamburg He bore many scars
received in conflicts with wild animals.
Hscenferk v bora In Hamburg,
where his father was engaged la a
considerable trade In animals. Th son
y, sally assumed control of the business.
In order to enlarge the enterprise he
.nt annually transports out from Ham
burg. Later he traveled through Eu
rope, giving ethaologw al exhibitions
representing the various races of
fries, (h-eantra aad the Far North. In
lit b visited Vaa Called Btatsa Where
ha conceived th Idea of forming a
circus. During the World's Fair at
Chicago In 1J he revisited tha United
States, bringing with htm 1000 animals
Including lions, tigers, leopards, beara
and wild boars. Uagenbeck haa been
styled "the Moltk of menagerie own-era."
POULTRY SHOW IS ENDED
Awards A re Mad to Prise PpwLa of
Which Ar ptspUjed.
DALLAS. Or.. JDc. IT. Poultry
breeder of Polk County ar greatly
encouraged by tha success of the
t t- i I imIi. Khnv. Which
closed hex today. Tha axhlbltion was
under tha naucsmfii ox in
County Poultry Association aad nearly
.nHni m iks Willamette Valley
waa renreweated In tha display. Over
200 birds were shown. The exhibits
were Judged by William Coates. Of
Vancouver. Wash.
Awards of prlxea wera made:
R P. Rocks C. P. Butler. Newberg.
first cockerel; second pen: W. l. Sar
sreanu 1 'alias, third pen: A. a Wilson,
Independence., first oock; Mrs. Winnie
Uraden. lsallas. first pullet; W. L. Wi
ley. Hex. second cockerel, second cock;
T. I Phillips. Dallas, third cock.
W. P. Hocks Vlrs. Winnie liraden.
Italia, first cockerel, first and second
Pu"t- .
aV. 4". Rhode Island neos is. a. reu
soa. tialem. first cock, second cockerel;
Bly Pros.. Iltckreall. third cockerel,
first pen; J. K alacomber. Dallas. ftpt
and second puDet. first cockerel; Mrs.
Minnie liraden. Dallas, first and sso
oad hen. third puilet.
R. C Ilhod Island Fleds B. 1. Fergu
son. &lcm. first ben. first and second
pullet: a Graves. Dallas, first cock
erel, third pullet.
u a. u..rl nrnlBtrlan Mrs. J. Xf.
Northrore. Lebanon, first cock, first and
second cockerel, rirst. secono
hen. ftret. second and third pullet.
Black Orrilaa!ton W. J. Coy. Dallas,
first cockerel, first and second hen
Columbian Wyandotte C A. Hod
son. Newberg. first and second cock
erel, first, second aad third pullet, first
""a L. Wyandotte C. A. Hodson,
Newberg. first and second cockerel,
first, second and third cockerel, first
C. Buckey L. A. Williamson. Mc
Coy, first cock, first and second pullet
a C, Black Minorca s J. U Hoaklns.
Newberg. first cock, first and second
corkereL second and third hen. second
pullet, first pen; V. L. Wiley. Kx.
third cock, first hen. first pullet; C. I.
Ballard. KlckrealL second cock, second
'"Slue Andaluslan TX M. Calbreath.
stonmouth. first, second and third
cockereL ... ,,.
Anconaa Ira O. Nelson. McMlnnyllle.
second cock, first cockerel, first hen,
first and third pullet, first pen: O. O.
Ilarshman. Dallas, first cock, second
tu.','rlr v a rt Rteffv. Dallas.
O. DC flSlllWMt ' -
first cock, first, second and third cock
erel, first, second and tnira neu. siri,
second and third pullet, first and sec
ond pen.
K C. Buff Leahoms B. N. Keeney.
. . w fiMt and second
cockerel, - rst and second hen, first and
second pullet, first pen; J. W Myer.
l.allas. third cockerel, third pullet, sec
ond pen: L V. Lynch, Dallaa. second
cock, third pen.
a C Brown Lagnorns a. w. ivc'ii.
, . . mi . . ....nnd hen. second
and third pullet, first pen: W. T. Trent,
Dallas, first pullet; C, U 8uaw Dallas,
first cock, first, sscond aad thiro
cockereL .
a C whit Leghorns c"'
. . u-ral aacond and
Klcsream .
third hen. aacond pullet, first pen. r.
K. aleyer. Dallas. Iirst coca. m k
.', . rt n-mr.i rallaa. second
cook, first and third cockereL first hen,
"I1 B.UBed Gam.-H. M. Brown. Dal
las. first cock, first hen.
Indian Bunnsr Duckg Clarence
Dornhecker. Dallas, first drak. first
hen; A. W. Bennett, Dallas, second
drake, first and third hen.
.. .. ti.wtn ruifks ci. X. Bal-
lard. Rickreall. first drake, first cock
ereL first and second hen. first and gec-
ond pullet, first pen.
it p. Turksya C. I. Ballard. Blck
rsalL first and second cock, first and
second cookereL first and second pul-
'"rJourbon Bed Turkey C. L ''
Blrkreall. first and second cocker!,
first and second pullet.
xi.it... Piseons John TaTls. Dallas.
first cock, first hen.
Runt Pigeons Lester Toung. Delia,
first cock, first hsn.
DAILT MBlXOBOLOtaCAI. REPORT.
POBTlJtXP. Dee. IT Maximum "!
ature. i dere: minimum. desrees.
River riasins. I A. , reet: ehasse Is
UrtVhoa" al feoi. Total r.lnt.ll ( P.
. p. if.). Oltncn: total rslalall since
aeotemker 1. tsie tM Inehee: normai
rSTnlaUsiac. p.nber t. I i,d.
ftctencr of raiafali since aeptember 1. 110.
.( ..abieaaa feft t I rl ! 1T1 lis
r J IKcDM iQt "" a " -
vies: possible sunshine. S hours mlnul.s.
yiaromVlVr traduced te Sea lsel) St P. bL,
go, iacaea.
THB WIATHF.R.
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T. Trace.
WEATHER COCNTIITIOXS.
Assormsllr bisk pressors everlles the
Korlh Pacific Slope, and to the Basis Plates
tempeatures are belew the normal- High
pressure atao eovere the esstsra portion of
tae eouatrr. with sceempsnylng low temper
atures ever tha all-tdls aad North Atlantic
eMatse. A storm of mertsrst Intensity Is
oier Suth Ceoual Canada, but has caused
no prectpltattio of cosseqoence throurhout
the region arfected. Preeipltatlon has been
local, and has keen confined principally to
lbs Oulf and gasiern l4vke reglena OS
erallr cleudr eeather obtalra over the
northern half of tne country, srl'h unsea
sonably low temperatures east of the Rocky
Blooalaln.
Ceaditiosa are favorable for generally fair
ratter Hulls throughout this district,
with variable northeast to esst winds.
FORECASTS.
Fortlaad and vlelnlty Pslr; asrtktsstorly
Winds.
Oresan rsir: aerthessterly wisda
Vashlncton Fair; easterly winds.
Idane ralr.
THEOPOU.K T. PRAhE.
Observer. Temporarily m cliarsa
l-eradne has a total area of gbeol
soi. -square ra'lea, and much of it is
giua4ia: auedea.
RUSH ABOUT ENDED
Steerage on Southbound Boats
No Longer Crowded.
CONDITIONS ARE CHANGED
bear Carrie but J0Q Second-Class
'J'srssengcrs, M"hll V riper Devk
4re Crowded Segaoa Is
I.oner Tliga Vsoal.
Low second-class steamer rates to Baa
Praaoisco aad Los Angeles have drawn
tha last of th rush crowds from th
Northwest for th season of l'l. as with
tha departure of th steamer Bear for
those ports today the steerage list will
Include only about a) names, while up
to tba last departure of the steamer
Kos City. December t. IB steerage ac
commodations were sold ouL Vpperdeck
rooms will be crowded.
Two conditions confront the passenger
department today that hav been un
known In th past lb lateness with
which the second-class travel has con
tinued and .the fact that first-class ac
commodations ar being dlspossd of and
reservations made In advance. It has
been the case In the past that tha steer
sire rush began at the termination of
the harvest season and lasted for but a
few voyages, while th flrst-clsss patron
sire seldom waa heavy after th latter
part of October.
Th operation of tha fast steamers
Bear and Beaver and tha old popularity
of the Rose City are reasons given why
the season has been of such duration,
while as regards second-class travel It
Is accounted for through th low rates
In effect and tha unusual exodus to th
Northwest, during th Bummer season,
of laboring classes. With tha steam
schooner th patronage haa been equally
as heavy because of th ra)tes. while busi
ness had baen diverted to them, as berths
on tha large vessels have been sold
often for a day la advance of their Ball
ing. In th matter of cargo, equally as
brisk a movement Is recorded, as the
Bear will lesve with hsr hold flllsd and
mora will remain on Alnsworth dock,
which will be loaded on the Bos City,
due tomorrow.
GCAGES TO SHOW CDEAB-AXCB
Rivermen Make Snggestlon to llni
lnale Delays on Bridges.
Inverted river gauge are to be mad
fast at both ends of the drawresta of the
Steel. Bumside and Morrison bridges snd
to th drawpiers of the Hawthorne
Bridge, so that masters of vessels can
ascertain when approaching th cross
ings whether there Is sufficient clear
ance between the driver's surface and
tha deck of th bridges for their craft
to pass beneath, thereby eliminating the
necessity of such frequent swinging of
the draws.
Tha County Court haa ordered tha
gauges placed at tha solicitation of
steamboat owners who expect to fre
quently pasa beneath th Hawthorn
Bridge during low-water tages, while
some of the stern-wheelers can steam
under th Bumsld Bridge at certain
seasons. Th gauges) ar to be large
enough so th marks can b seen at a
distance and be easily discernible by
night with the aid of a searchlight. Cap
tain A. W. Graham, of the Yellow Stack
Line, who recently measured the clear
ance between the Hawthorne crossing,
has caused two white lines to b painted
on piling at th company' dock, at tha
foot of Taylor street, th upper on to
bear the nsm of th steamer Oregon a
and the lower that of the Pomona. Be
tween th two names will be a apse of
11 Inches, which Is tha diffsrenc In
helghth of th sticks of th vessels. On
dolnhins at the yards of the Portland
Shipbuilding Company similar marks will
be located, so msaters of steamers bound
downstrsam can learn whether It Is
necessary for them to slgal for the draw
As each steamer Is 48 hours completing
the round tro. aad longer when they lay
over Sundays, there la frequently a ma
terial change In tha stag of water, and
th marks undoubtedly will prov of
great assistance.
Tber ar gauges on th triages to
Indicate tha helghth of th river and
steam oostmen often avail themselves of
tha opportunity to telephone th bridge
operators for such Information, but with
the Inverted gauges in position tney can
also learn whether their steamers can
clear tha decks. Rivermen not Imbued
with sufficient progreasiveness to meas
ure th distance from th stream to tne
tip of their steamer stacks will find
nothing to 1'P thsm in tb Improve
ments.
UbCIs-CHMEY GET DCCKIXq
Boa8 Incapable of Carrying Huraani
With Booze Cargo.
Three men In a boat got into all sorts
of trouble because of having shipped a
cargo of stlmulanta and then tried to
walk tha gunwale ef a l-foot launch.
but yesterday they recovered their craft
at KSiioggs aoatnouso, arier it naa
been swampsd and th occupant givsa
a complete watting outsld to oSset
th drenching of th inner man with
intoxicants.
Incidently Captain Hill, of the tug
Beaolute, 1 In lln for a Carnegie medal
In having manned a small boat and
rowed to th succor or on member or
the party who was rapidly sinking,
while his two comrades swam to shore.
Th party had baen sighted, approach
ing from above th Hawthorn bridge
and men at th boathouss commented
on th fact tha launch looked as If It
waa overloaded with three occupants.
Th craft was moored at tha Kellogg
float and It was the opinion of by
stander that the passengers wer thor
oughly saturated with liquor, but thay
wended their wsy to a Front-street re
sort and finished loading.
Then they essayed to do stunts In ut
ter dlsregsrd of sll msrln regulation
by llstlnr thsir dinky tub until it cap-
sued. Even th cold bath failed to sober
th trio and. after being hauled on th
float, they headed for the resort again.
while the launch Imperial " towed th
swamped craft to a mooring.
OMEGA FTXISHES JIFTt CARGO
Claverdon Takes last Stick al
Knappton; Herm Is Fixed.
Th last stick of a special cargo for
shipment t Hamburg en th German
shtp Omega was stowed aboard yester
day at th Willi of th North Pacifio
Lumber Company, and measured about
1.849.6 iO fast. It wil) bs cleared to
morrow by th Pacifio Export. Lumber
Company.
The British shin Clavrdn, which
ha been in th river since September
18. took on the last of her lumber
yesterday at Knappton and shifted to
Astoria, whence she will sail for South
Africa early In tha week after sign
ing her crew.
Aa arMIUsn waa mads yesterday t
th lumber tonnage, through, tb chge-
ter of the Norwegian steamer Herm to
load about 3.eflu feet ef lumber for
tha West Coast of South America. She
sailed from Puget Bound November 27
for Guayma. and is due for January
loading. Th lumber fleet In th river
working cargo consists of th schooner
William Nottingham, which Is to clear
for Callaa: th British ship Poltalloch,
fos Port Natal, and the Italian ship
Sparanza. for Delagoa Bay.
KXPOBTS HEAVY YESTERDAY
Stratiflllan Clears Wltn Flour,
Wheat and Lumber for Orient.
Two cargoes, with an aggregate value
of e347.lM.0a, ward yesterday cleared at
th Custom-Hous. th British steamer
Strathflllan having a load valued at e3.
716.08. and th German bark $churbek
with a cargo worth ,137,600.
Tb Strathflllan. which Is sail'ng for
on voysge la the flset of the Portland
at Asiatic Steamship Company, ss suc
cessor to the lost Seija. will depart this
afternoon for Hongkong and Kobe, hav
ing aboard 47.e barrels of flour, worth
SIMVks), and 28.33) bushels of wheat at
l&Vi. while there is 4il feet of lum
ber valued at 84D3.ea. She finished tak
ing on her bunker supply yesterday and
returned to the dock of the Portland
Klouaine Mills Corauany. where she will
losd the last of her cargo this morning.
The Schurbek cleared for wueenstown
or Falmouth for orders with IHMk bush
els of wheat worth 8177,000, and she will
be towed to Astoria tomorrow, while she
Is expected to be followed Wednesday by
the Kllerbek. which will nnish Tuesday,
snd the same day the Frieda will begin
loadlnr. The Norwegian soiveig. com
plotlng her lining today, will shift to
Balfour. Outhrlo to. s secuw oi tne
North Bank dock and finish at Oceanic
dock.
Stevedores Talk of Rates.
Subject pertaining to tha new gche
dul of rates tor discharging vessels
hare, as Issued Friday by th Chamber
of Corameroe, and which thosa engaged
in handling cargo deem too, low, wer
dtscusssd yesterday by representatives
of the firm of Brown dt McCabe and
the McCabe Company, but no action
was taken to increase the tariff for
loadlnar vessels, as Is expected, it is
said that additional Information Is first
desired regarding future rates on Jia
billtv insurance, but that It the pre
mlum Is advanced a expected the rates
for working cargo will certainly aa
vance. as It is declared the present
margin Is not productive.
Record Cargo ' Recalled,
rina of tha few native-born American
engineer on th Cpast having papers
entitling them to hold positions in ine
englnerooma of vessels with a British
registry. Thomas O. Daly, who has been
i 1 . k. Vnrll.nfl timneh Of thS
BHISIIVU .
Uonarch OH Bennlng Company, was first
assistant on tne tvriiisn
in 180s, when sh sailed from Portland
with the record cargo of flour, which wag
i . B.via .on Rhs finished on
a vacs hi " -
Puget Sound. When the cargo was going
aboard 10 gangs wer employed, which Is
th largest tore ever iui uv.
Marine Xotes.
C. B. Welcker, of the Pacific Export
. r.omnBnv ii,a resumed his duties
ijlUilMl .. .. I - -
after an absence of three weeka in th
ast-
To take on lumber the steamer Tose-
... i .. . .(.lit fn. VAhalAin June
tlon snd alio win sail for San i-Tanclsco
Tuesday.
Vel scheduled to leave port today
v, -British Riesmar Strathflllan. for
the Far East, the tug Geo. R- Vosburg
and barge Nehalem tor'iliiamoon ana iu
steamer Falcon, for San Francisco,
ii.i.i. rr .nt to u, venterdav from Tilla
mook the steamer Golden Gate is ex-
peoted to reacn port in time 10 uiscumi,?
and load to meet her old schedule, which
provide for her sailing Tuesday.
To Inspect chsnnel work under wsy on
r i nn., rviinmhls- hstveeD Oclllo and
th mouth of th Snake Blver, Major Jay
J. Morrow. Corps or ujiginsersv u. o. a.,
hss departed for that territory on a three
days' trip.
There entered yesterday at tha Custom
Hous the Norwegian steamer Solveig,
from Nanaimo, and ' thera cleared th
Strathflllan, for the Orient, Falcon, for
San Francisco and the Schurbek for
Queecatowa or Falmouth for orders.
U'rlrlr rlf A I U-h O T wt f- t lut FVptK'h faflTk
Pierre Antonlna will begin tomorrow at
th Pacific coast company a ounaera, aa
aha yessxerday shifted to a berth there
BTKAMEB ISTTEIXIOKNCE. -
Do te Arrive.
Ksme. From. Data
Komi City ... .Ban Franclseoln port
Y samite Sau Pranciaco In port
bear. ......... San fsdre In pure
Strathflllan.... Hongkong. . In port
Falcon ...San Francises rn port
as H. Elmers. Tillamook.... Dse. IS
Breakwater.... Coos Bar. .... Dec 14
alliance Eureka. ......Deo. 18
Ceo. W. Elder, .tan Pedro.... Dec IS
Base CUT... ...Ban Pads.... Dec 18
Oolden Gats. . Tillamook. ... Dec IS
Beaver. .......San Pedro.... Dec 24
Roanoke. ......Ran Pedro.... Dec, lii
Besrlk Ibsen.. onkonx. .. J3c 27
Scheduled ta pepart.
warn. For. Data
Falcon. nan FranclscoDec 18
Bear ...San Pedro. ..Eec 18
Strathflllas.... Hongkong... Dec 18
Nome City., .nn FranclscoDec, 18
Alliance Eureka Dec 20
Sue H. Blmore. TIUamooK. . . Dec 20
Tosemlte Sau Francises Dc :0
Breakwater.. ..Coos Bay....Dsc 20
Golden Cats.. Tillamook.... Dec 2
Geo. W. Elder.. Fan Pedro..,. Dec . t
Roes Cits...... an Fsdro.... Dec 2X
P.oanoke.......6an Pedro... Deo. 28
Beaver Ss Pedro.... Deo. 28
Bsnrlk iDsea.. Hongkong. ..Jan. 10
from th stream. When the coal la un
loaded th vessel will be cleared with
wheat.
During her layover yesterday ths
steamer J. N. Teal was ordered to the
dock of the Willamette Iron Steel
Works, where a new cylinder waa recent
ly csst for her port agin, as th on
in service waa cracked. She will resume
her run to the Big Ekldy tomorrow.
Movement of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Dee. IT. Arrived Schooner
A. B. Johnson, from Ssn Franclaco. Sailed
British steamer Hazel Dollar, for Shanghai.
Astoria. Dec 17. Left up last night,
schooner A. B. Johnson. Arrived down at
12:30 P. St.. British steamar Hazel Dollar
and steamer Eureka, bailed at 1 P. a!..
British ship Glcnholm, for Queenstowa or
Falmouth. Railed at J P. M., barkcutln
Jane U Stanford, for Brisbane.
ban Francisco. Dec 17. Arrived at g A.
SI., steamera Roanoke and W. S. Porter,
from Portland. Sailed at 1 P. IL, steamer
Rose City, for Portland.
San Pedro, Dsc. 17. Sailed yesterday.
Steamer Shaats, for Portland.
Farallones, Dec 17. Passed st 11 Isst
night, steamer Roma, from, ban Pedro, for
Portland.
ban Francisco, Dee. 17. Arrived Eureka,
from Seattle: ' Cexoaado and New
burg, from Grays Hsrbor: Harpeake,
from Newcastle. Aua.; schooner A. M. Bax
ter, from Hadlock. Sailed Steamers Ad
miral bampson and Col. E. L. Drake, tow-"
Ing barae 61, for Seattle: Seta, for Ham
burg: Helens and Ban Jaclato. for Aber
deen: Saginaw, for Wlllana; barksntlna
James Tuft, for Puget Sound.
New York. Dec 17. Sailed liauretaala,
far Liverpool.
Liverpool. Dec IT.-Sailed Cymric, for
Boston: Lusltania, for New York.
6eattle. Dec. 17. Arrived Steamar Hum
boldt, from 8kagway; steamer Mooters,
from Tacems: ateam.r Buckman. from San
Francisco: stsamcr President, from Sound
porta Sailed Steamera Buckman and Ser
ak. for Tacoma.
London. Dec. IT. Arrived Steamer Aatl
lochue, from Tacoma.
Tide at Astoria Sunday.
High. Lv.
:42 A. HI.... S feet'8:4 A. IT 8 8 feet
l,4 P. leti,0 P. )i.M.e-l.Ht .
ltXETl'0 NOTICES.
HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A.
F. AND A.' if- A special com
munication will be held at l:3u
(V? p. M. today (Sunday!. December
18, for the purpose or conauciina.
the runerai oi our ...... ...3. ,
Michel, a member of Frlnevllle Lodge, No.
i . nABiad t n a r f sn n V I 1 T
cordlaUyn-Borde ofh.
CIRCLE NO. t!0 will rtve a 24-hand BOO
.party and lunch. December 20. from Hulter-s
flail, corner Esst 31th and Yamhill ate,
Publio invited. 15c admission.
K. L. of & DRAMATIC CLUB will give a
dance, bazaar and vaudeville Monday ven
December 1.'W O. W. Hall. E. 6th jgl
Alder. Com and enjoy yourself. Admission
only 13c
ARDT'TT'K CIRCLE. 273, Women of Wood
craft, will give a whist. 6O0 dancing
party. December 28. at VT. O. W. temple, 128
11th at. Admission 16c Union music
L. O. T. M. M. Masquerade ball Monday
evening. December 19. aul Allaky Hall, id
and Morrison stdeets. Good prises. Hurcn
rd's orchestra. Admission 25c
GEORGE WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. 21.
AND PORTLAND CIRCLE, NO. 65.W. Or
W.. will give a wrist and 500 party Tuesday
evening, December 20, in W. O. W. Hall, 1-8
Hlh St. Prizes. refreshments and gooo
snualq for dancing. Admission, 8u cents,
SPECIAL MEETING OS .THE BIc.f"
layers Union Is called for Monday at T.SO
p. M. at 205-4 1st st. BEN CASO. Pres.
FTpNEKAX. NOTICES.
TREW At his home. 427 East Seven"j
atreei iortn. smiur . .-. -yeara.
Funeral will take place from the
parlors oi me r.at nwo . i. ... . ...
East Alder "d East Plxth streets, today
(Sunday). December 18. at 8:80 P. M.
Reinaina taken to West Farming-ton. Otoio,
Monday morning at 10 A. M., O. K.
train.
RANKIN In this city. Edna Rankin, aged
2:1 years 10 days, beloved wife of Clar
ence Rankin, of Goldoadale. Vtaah. li
ners! will take place from the parlor OI
the East Side Funeral Directors. East Al
der and East Slxtli streets. Monday. De
cember lt. at 2:30 P. M. Friends respect
fully invited. Remains to be taken to
Hood Hlver. Or., Teusday morning at 6
A. It.. O. R. ft N. irain.
SCHM1D December 17. st 1441 Cleveland
.,. Albert Schmld. aged 14 years, 3
months. 28 days, beloved son of Mr. and
Mr. Herman Schmld. Funeral services
will bo held from Redemption church,
Fledmont. tomorrow (Monday) Dec. 1J.
at 8 A. M. Interment at Mt. Calvary
Cemetery, Friends invited to attend.
GUNN The. funeral services of David G.
Guns will be held at Flnley's parlors at
1 P. M. today (Sunday). Frlenda invited.
MICHEL The funeral services of the late
isiaora saicnei, wuo T , . ,, 7
Or., December 13, will ' be held at Hol
roan's Chapel. Third and Salmon sis., at
8 P. M. today (Sunday), December 18.
Friends Invited.
MABFIN Funeral services ef the late An-
urew Aiassin, agco w ... -
at Dunning ft McEntee funeral parlors
toaay tDuuuayi . - -
vlted. Interment Rose City Cemetery.
CALLWI-sil ineiiu, w ""'-" ,
tend the funeral services of the late
l,v a i a j. waiiwen. w u l i. . i ..-. .
the family residence, Su9 San Rafael St..
on Sunday, December 18. at 1 P. M. In
terment at Rlvervlew. private.
TONSETH FLORAI, CO.
MAKQUAM BLIHi.
FLORAL DESIGNS.
Phones:. Main Sioa. A 1102.
Dunning ft afrEntee. Funeral Directors.
7th and Fine, l'hone Main tiO. Lady aer
slstank Office of County Coroner.
EDWARD H.OUIAN fO-. Itmeral Direct
ors. 240 So St. SWIIWHI. x uuuo a, wv.
J. J FINLE SON. Sd and Madison.
Lady attendant, phone Main 8, A loSO.
KAaT SIDE Funeral Dtrectors, sncceasers
to V. 8. Punning. Inc. E. 3. B 2525.
KRJCHON CO. Undertakers. Lady assist
ant. 400 Alder.. M. 6133. A 2235.
ZEI.I.KR-BYRNES CO., Funeral Directors,
894 Williams ave.; both phones; lady asst.
i vhcu I nil.rijik,r. ear. East Alder and
6th. East 781. B 1888. Lady assistant.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE CITY HALL '
Main 598. A 1589.
HUMANE OFFICER, EA8T4T74
NEW TODAY.
S.L.N.GILMAN
AUCTIONEER
AUCTION SALES
At Salesroom, Ka. 128 Second Street,
Between Washington and Aides. .
BIOSTD4T All day, Tsurlstmas goods,
TUESDAY" 18 A. M., underwear sale,
Ex. S. S. Falcaa 1 gros briar pipes. .
Trpsniv 10:20 A. M.. household
furniture, Christmas goods, 600 new
blankets, bed comforters, ete. '
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
. .. ......... ..J .. 1 1 .1 ..1 . n. ;nA
ana baiiiiuai m iu ui ,i.
holiday goods. . Bargains will be had, in
all lines.
IV. B. Goode at private sale at all
times. Monday, 10 A. M., kid body
dolls, large and small.
8. Km N. GILMAN, Auctioneer.
UNDERWRITER'S
AUCTION SALE
We are lrtstrueted to sell for account
of whom it may concern, by public
actiem, at our salesroom. No. 12 First
St between Washington and Alder, on
TUESDAY, DEC 20
at 10 o'clock A. M. as are
1 gross briar pipes. No. 10,178.
t gross briar pipes. No. 10.026.
3 gross briar pipes. No- 10,19a.
8 gross briar pipes. No. 10,106.
Ex. 6- fcV Falcon.
Also 7 cases tacks as are.
S. I- BT. OILMAN, Auctioneer.
AuctionSales
AT WILSON'S
AUCTION HOUSE
Comer Stscond and Yamhill
Begwlar Sales Days.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Each Pay at 10 A- M.
we nave iov eaae vuia wven u.,v - -ceptionally
fine pieces suitable for
cnrisinias prea;uu. im-iuuni,
olid mahogany bedroom suite of four
pieces, viz. oca, uiwc,
wardrobe and fitted with large French
plate mirrors; nanuaumo w , u ,
anahogaay, birdseye maple and golden
gas arcsKis, . - .
dining tables, buffets, dining chairs,
costly couches, bookcases, parlor desks,
music cabinets, shaving stande. canter
tables, rockers, hall trees, fancy clocks,
vases, etc.
Alia three good upright pianos, "Chi
cago Cottage" organ, graphophones, eto.
(Also one horse, harness end, Jlght
spring wagon) SPECIAL
in OUT 0 I T , n IT-, , . . om
Joining auction room, we eell groceries.
iftfainis,
enta furnishings, underwear, bats and
... . ' (M .n. eAA llfl W. u n
ca pa, iu vuitis . " " w w
sgva you mwusr-
J.-T, WILSOJf, Anctleneer,
vasrl paid lur furmvuiw. ewtiL, ui
merchandise, etc. Cail Main 1626. A
FACTORY SITE
200 feet on U. R. track on Macadam
road, almost a block of ground for $5000.
John Ker
SO Fifth, t
NEW TODAY.
- r
f?l Ti rt'a tUVk CT s-kTs a.
W. C. Baker and'C A. Crovrell,
PrapEtekors.
GRAND CHRISTMAS SALE
QN TUESDAY NEXT
At One Salesrooms, 152 Park St. -
We are instructed by a gentleman
who is relinquishing housekeeping to
sell the beautiful-furniture, etc.. of his
private home, removed for convenience
of sale, comprising German rosewood
parlor table with tlte glass cabinet
(cost 875), French style mahogany
library table, electric reading lamps,
mahogany quartered oak parlor rock
era, massive library tattle, Morris chairs,
mission rockers, onyx and brass, stands.
Philippine fiber chairs, copper - bound
lady's work stand, large mirrors, lady's
desk, also library desk table, sanitary
style beds, heat springs, silk floss and
other ' mattresses, ' dressers ' and chif
foniers, lady's dressing table, ward
robes, feather pillows, quilts and blan
kets dining-room suite, vis. pedestal
table, chairs with leather seats and
buffet; gas rarige, linoleums, etc.
Aleo we have consigned to us from a
merchant the following: Three genu
ine leather couches, library tables, sev
eral brass stands, costly dining chairs,
candelabra, cut-Klass dish, carving sets,
toilet sets, mission buffet and chairs,
Morris chairs, vases, child's folding; bed,
large dressers and chiffoniers and
many other costly lots, all of which
will be sold at auction
OJf TUESDAY NEXT AT 10 O'CLOCK,
SHARP.
To parties furnishing, or if you want
to buy a sensible Christmas present
don't fall to attend this sale, as we
wish to impress on you that this Is an
exceptionally high-class collection of
furniture, etc., that has to be gold. You
are invited to inspect the above goods
tomorrow at 152 Park street.
ON THURSDAY NEXT
We phall hava the furnishings of t
vry recently-furnished bungalow re
moved' from East 42d street. Sale at
10 o'clock.
IiV OUR RETAIL DEPT. We have
Just unpacked another lot of dressers,
chiffoniers, iron beds and dining tables.
Bhop early so aa to be sure pf delivery
by Christmas.
GEO. BAKER A CO.,
Furniture Dealers aad Auctioneers,
152 Park St.
Kircanno Addition
Dn the Oregon Electric line, only 20
minutes' ride from the center of the
city. This is one of tha most beautiful
tracts on the line. The Oregon Elec
tric franchise up Salmon find down
loth street is going to he the making
pf the property along this line. Get
In on tho ground floor. Buy now.
Choice Lots $235
Terms J 10, down and $8 rnont"V Water
piped to each lot.' This property is
Ideal for a home or Investment, lo
cated as It is. on the West Side, it is
bound to double in value.
We aleo have lots for sale in Lee's
Addition, Portland Highlands, Northrop
Acres, and acre tracts close in. Very
attractive terms arranged on anything
We sell.
M. E. LEE, 411 Corbet" Building
I self west ijide property only.
HOOD RIVER
A' PICK-UP
15 Acres $1750 Cash
will handle it, and yoij can double your
money In one year; ZVs miles from town
on main road; partly improved, lays
fine and is first-class apple land. Thle
Is an exceptional Dargain ana win sen
to the first party seeing it- Come in
and talk it qver. We pay your rail
road fare.
Devlin & Firebaugh
' HO. B12 Swelland Bldg.
FORD AUCTION CO'S
NEW FURNITURE
AUCTION SALES
At 211 First Street
MONDAY,' WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
2 P. M. Each Day
For the benefit of our customers
wishing to buy MEW GOODS AT HAXF
PRICE for the Christmas season we
offer them for sale at any time, as well
as at Auction.
rORJJ AUCTION CO,
Main 8951. A 845.
OREGON STREET
1 rr 4 rf Corner Oregon and
1 I If IV 11)11 Ooeldent. This is
AWVA4VV just 180 feet from
the new O. K. K. bridge. A snap at
$25,000. A fine business location. 4
good speculation.
t rr AA Corner Oregon and
llllJXllJU E- Third St., one
VwVVW block from V n I o n
avenue, on main business artery from
new O. R. & N. bridge. Income at
present $78 per month. Our price $22,
800. Will double in one year.
Sengstake & Lyman
op Fifth St.
Holladay Home
Eight rooms, corner let, facing east,
choice location on 11th st. Price in
cludes steel range, carpets, electric fix
tures, hot-water heat. Price paly $8000.
This Is real snap.
STORE LEASE
Store room. IgslOO. for 4 years, Eth
st, near Stark. Choice lopatlon.
CELLARS-MURTON CO.
Phone Main 112.
806 Spalding Bldg.
1
Wouldn't This Jar Your
Grandmothers Preserves
A $7800 rooming-house for $250084
rooms, steam heat, hot and sold water
In every room. Located on West Side,
closs in. Income $718 per month. In.
ysstlgats Monday. Call 79H Stark,
NEW TODAY.
i $4200 1
I West Side j
i Residence
Site !
Fordham Height, front
ing on Cornell road, fine
view of city; and river,
: Thad Sweek :
-612 Swetland Bldg.
West Side
CPRXER lOOxJOO, just north of Wesh
ington street and not far from
North Bank depoC A special bar
gain. Price S32,SOO
ESxlIM) IXSIHE LOT on 10th street, with
income $60 per month. Corner sold
for $16,000 one block away; good
for apartment-houep or flats, and a.
safe investment
Price $9000l part cash.
East Side
A TWO-FI,AT BinisBiNG, elo in, in
come 10 per cent; built' about one
year and In pood condition; saf in
vestment. Price $6500 part cash.
Get particulars. . .
H. H. URDAHL
503 Iiumbermena Bldg. Mar. 1858, A 5845.
$8250
Apartment Site
50x100 NEAR
Harrison and W. Park
A valuable property on account pf Its
exceptional location. The price is con
sidered below the market; $3250 cash
handles it. Balance. 4 years, 7 per pent.
Ipcome carries it.
The Spantpn Co.
369 Pair. St.
Manufacturing Site
0. R. & N. Trackage ,
A LITTLE OVER 60,000 SQUARE
FEET ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
O. R. & N. CO.'S TRACT, BETWEEN
E. 19TH AND E. 21ST ST., WITH
500 FEET ON TRACT. OWNER
NEEDS MONEY AND OFFERS AT
PRICE AND TERMS THAT
SHOULD INTEREST YOU.
DW. P, MALL,
104 2d Street, Lumber Exchange Bldg.
IRVINGTON
IHVSSTORS, BfllXPERS,
ATTENTION.
Can make you a proposition on
a block of lots. Choice location
in IRVINGTON. If you wish to
build houses or buy for invest
ment let us show you this.
. SIXTEENTH STREET.
$10,000, SOxtOO on 16th street.
Best buy on this improved street.
Income $55 per month. Will pay
you to hold this.
J CHARGES RINGIEI A CO,
I 311 Lewis Bldg.
I
100x140
West Sidle
LOT
With good nine-room house, beautiful,
unobstructed view of the entire city.
Not far from the PORTLAND HOTEL.
No bargain ever offered In this city
like this. Price glO.SOOl terms. In
quire of
SHEFFIELD at RIB1.T, 88 Basse! Bldg.
10
finvinn AKT 3-FLAT PROPER
TIES ON THE SOUTHEAST COR
NER EAST BURNSIDE AND EAST
20TH STS. PH-lva, fia.uuu. IN
COME, $155 PER MONTH. THIS
PBDPF.RTT TOST MORE THAN
PRICE ASKED. CAN ARRANGE
TERMS. -
EDW. P. MALL,
J04 Second. Street.
Lumber Exchange Building.
Very Cheap
Corner East 11th n Ash,
5050
Price $3850.
CODDARD A WIEDRICK,
S04 Concord Bldg.
oner MTV e have a lovely 6-roem
UjIV til I home on East 4.7th, not far
4 DaRK irom canine, wnica v e
rAnft can sell at a close price
a ri nn favornhte terms. It has all con
veniences, with large rooms, comfort
able open fireplace, Dutch kitchen,, etc.
Price sabov. oee xnis peiure juu puy,
A. H. BIRREI.li CO,
lfeKar Bldg., Third and Stark.
A