The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 22, 1911, SECTION TWO, Image 19

The Sunday Oregonian., January 22, 1911, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 22, 1911. S HIGH 5GH0DL PLAN DEPENDS ON BOND Board to Build on Smaller Scale if $150,000 Issue Is Not Carried. LESS ROOM IS INADEQUATE Structure, to Comply Wltlj New lire- proof Ordinance, Can Be Only Two-Thirds of Size for Cost Flrt Fixed. Cnless the proposed school bond Issue of t.n la approved at a special elec tion February 14. the new Lincoln High School will not be constructed according to original plans made to meat the needs of the ernooL Phould the bond Issue be dofsated. the &o,ou0 appropriated by the hool Board before the ordinance was passed requiting strictly fireproof buildings for school purposes will he ex pended In the construction of a building two-thlrria the stae of the one now con templated. Tiie contract for this building hs alreadv been let tn the Hlrss Construc tion Company, with a contingsncr that tf the bond Issue Is Toted before February IS. the building as originally planned shall be constructed with the necessary changes to make it fireproof. Contingent Bids ProTldcd. The School Board appropriated tKA. fv the new Lincoln High School, out before bids were asked for. the CVr Council passed an ordinance, requiring that all school bulktings must be strictly fireproof. The Hoard then asked for bids for a fire-proof buildirg on the plans suhmltted. and also for bias tor a nuna lns thst could be constructed within the appropriation of The bids In dicated that the fjv.t would construct a building two-thirds the of the one contemplated. Contraci" have row been let for every thing perta!nin to the smaller building irl'h tcs exception of the beating am I'noleinn. but should the bond Issue of fSo.-vo carry an expansion to the oris" Ir.sl stse will be made by the contrac- wrtK so that the new building will ac- tr.nio.Iate lo pupila. as contemplated. H. C. Campbell, a member of the Hoard, said: "The bids were good for days and e have an option until February li. If the bond !sue carries we shall be, able to construct the building for about Jln.ono less than if we build an addi tion later. Ordinance Chanfrre, Plan. "The ordinance requiring steel and mncrete construction disarranged our plans and we found that the new build ing, under provisions of the ordinance, would cost approximately 1500.000. If the bond Issue falls a building two thirds the slxe of that contemplated will be constructed with the money already ipproprlated. 'A petition waa filed to call an elec tion to rote on the question of a bond Issue of 1150.000 to complete the new Lincoln High School." said L N. Flelschner. another member of the Board. We set the election for Feb ruary 14. The new ordinance made It necessary for a strictly fireproof struc. lure, which brought the cost up to about 1500.000. 'The taxpayers' meeting approved a new building along the lines of the original plan, but It will cost about IISO.000 more than waa contem plated, under the new ordinance." "It will be necessary to erect the new building as originally contemplated." said Mrs. L. w. Sit ton. president of the Board, last night. "If we meet the needs of the school. A building two-thirds tne stse of the one contemplated will not be adequate. FRENCH WELL KNOWN HERE Theatrical Manager Who Dies in Seattle, In Portland SO Years. Richard E. French, who died In Seattle Friday, was well known lb the Portland public for 20 years. His first venture in theatricals here waa wheq he organ ized a stork company and played In the u;d Cordray. at Third and Tamhlll streets. Later he went to the old Park Theater, now the Grand, and enjoyed a series of successes. He also managed the Star Theater, when Sullivan St Con sldlre had the playhouse, having a suc rearful run. Later be undertook a sea son at the Portland and laat year played a four weeks' engagement. French contended that melodrama ap pealed to the most people of any class of plays and sr-ored many successes In stock and In road shows. " During recent years he had been associated with Rus-m-H A Drew and had a stock company tn Seattle. He leave a widow, Eva Earle French, who had i-een his leading woman for many years. SNOWPLOW BUMPS TRAIN Many Lives on Soo Line Saved by Mallear Being in Rear. NORTH PORTAL. Sask- Jan. JI. Two passengers were killed today In a wreck on the Portal section of the Soo Line near Maccun. A rotary snowplow going from Este van to Weyburn suffered a rear-end collision with No. 205 passenger train, which, after .'being in a snowdrift for IS hours near Kenmare. left North Por tal, running with the mall car In the rear owing to a broken drawbar. This undoubtedly saved the lives of many passengers. Two passengers In the sleeper were killed, and one of the mall clerks seri ously injured. Two coaches are la the ditch. The dead are: J. Hunt, Toron to, bound for Seattle: R. A. Chapman, also of Toronto, bound for Calgary. Injured: Mall Clerks Lewis, Manahan and Greentallzl. FUSEE MAKERS BLAMED W'asblngton Railroad Commission Finds Wreck Responsibility. OLTMP1A. Wash.. Jsn. II. (Special.) Manufacturers of defective fusees should be prosecuted, says the Wash ington Railroad Commission, which wlil soon make public Its report on the Che ney wreck, in which five persons were killed, when the North Coast Limited of the Northern Pacific plunged Into the rear end of Burlington passencer train No. 42. the latter train not getting Into a elding quickly enough. The report will blame the conductor and rear brakeman of the Burllngtoa for not flagging the limited sooner and also censure the dispatcher at Tyler who allowed the limited to pass him leas than It minutes after the Burllnfton had on by. The matters of the fusees. however, are condemned by the Commis- i Ion for the Investigation brought out I that two of them refused to burn. 'an J I one snapped off at the middle. The fusees were found to be Improp erly packed and Improperly wrapped and In all probability the Commission will ask the Legislature for authority to compel railroad companies to Inspect all fuseea and to have the power to prosecute thoae concerns which turn out defective product. AMERICAN TARS ARE LIKED Kngland Remarks on Their Good IlrhaTlor. LONDON. Jan. 11. (Special.) The last Impression the departing American tars made on Londoners reflects con siderable credit on American prestige, for nothing has lately struck people so favorably here as their exceptional so briety and good behavior. It has been said that this distinction simplifies the ordinarily difficult tack of distinguishing between the British and Yankee bluejackets. For though when going Into a public house their dress, bear. nil and general appearance are baffltngly similar, coming out, the difference In gait generally tells obvi ously In favor of the Americans. This Is partly due to the youth of the visit ing sailors, their average age being under 10. and partly to their Inquisitive propensity for sampling the strange soft drinks so widely advertised and sold about London such as the ever present Bovrll. the famous stone gin ger beer and the genial South of Eng land cider. Another last Impression which Lon doners will always associate with America, was the boom in the kid glove buslnesa that synchronized with the arrival of Uncle Sam's sailor boys. They found exclusive patterns of kid gloves that cost $1.50 or 12 at home selling anywhere from 0 cents to a dollar, up and down the Strand. So It became a common sight, but a never falllngly funny one to see sinewy hands that one day might do (trlmjr service In war encased ostentatiously In the most fastidious shades of gloves. nd proudly displayed by their owners as they strolled unconscious through the smiling crowds. Umbrellas were another rase, and were hoisted at the least cap-full of rain and often car ried through the December mist that held over most of their way. One freakish tar from the battleship Rhode Island went on a mad escapade all alone, and Invaded an empty build ing In Croydon belonging to a young women's seminary. Siepping out or a third-story window he fell a sheer drop of 10 feet Into a convenient apple tree and walked away unhurt. The stay of the fleet was of the ut most benefit to the proposed entente between America and Englapd. It Is greatly to the credit of the American Navy that no Incident to their discredit happened during all the long stay In Kncland. with over a .month's clear shore leave. CHINESE PREACH REVOLT Agitator Tells Audience Army, Nary and Official" Support It. SINGAPORE. Jan. SI. (Special.) Startling evidence Is being received here of the imminence of a general Chinese rebellion In the Interests of democracy, and with the avowed Inten tion or onini out the Manchu dy nasty and founding a Chinese republic. Particularly tllsquieting eviaento his state of affairs comes from Pe nan g. a large isiana eovui iv from here uo the west coast of the Malay Peninsula. Here, before a large and svmpathetlc audience of Chinese at the Chinese club. Sun Tat Sen. the well known Chinese reformer, delivered a ringing Indictment of the present of ficial regime In China. The speaker la reported not only to have advocated Immediate and open re bellion, but declared that the lmpend- ng revolution would be supported by he greater part of tne army, tne navy nd the higher ofHclals of tne govern ment. More am axing still was un lai Sen's disclosure that a revolution was prepared for Inst February and was on the point of being precipitated through out China, b" was only postponed on account of a scarcity of ammunition. Reports of this speech have been scattered broadcast among the English speaking Chinese of the Straits Settle ments and general sympathy prevails with the Intending revolutionists. This is all the keener just now, as the feel ing la strong here that the reactionary element Is seeking to cheat the people out of the constitutional government It was lately obliged to promise. Man Finds Pearl in Soup. OLTM-'IA. Wash.. Jan. 21. (Special.) John GUI found a I3" pearl in a dish of clam chowder he ordered In an Olym pla restaurant today. He struck It while eating the bouillon and local jewelers Informed him that It was decidedly val uable. The restaurant man haa as yet entered no claim for the gem. Navy to Have Wireless In Alaska. VALLEJO. CM.. Jan. 31. Word was received at Maro Island from the Secre- M0DEEN RESIDENCE COMPLETED AT COST OF $14,000 1 c4yK v v : C . nOtTB OP A. K. WARE AT MEDFORD. '-FORD. Or.. Jan. il. (Special.) A. K. Ware has Just finished a home here at a cost of nearly 14. 000. It Is said to be the finest house in the valley, overlooking Medford from a hill two miles out. It Is of the Craftsman type, finished in Eastern oak. The living-room Is II by 42 feet, with a large stone fireplace . Adjoining the home, Mr. Ware has 25 acres of apples and pears. He came here from Minnesota last Spring. tary of the Navy today that the naval auxiliary Buffalo, Captain Clarence 6tone- commanding, is to leave April 1 for the coast of Alaska, to eatablish a wlrsless station for the Navy. Accord ing to ths dispatch, wireless apparatus is to be assembled at this yard and an expert -In wireless telegraphy is to be sent north on the Buffalo. . Hood River to Hear Fra Elbrrtus. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Jan. B. fSpeclal.) Elbert Hubbard will be in Hood River February 20, to give a lecture, the title of which Is the "March of the Centuries." An Inventor has jtatented a pwr.dTivsn rotary hoot parer tor us by horsesboers. HEIRS ARE PUZZLED Mystery Veils Death of Octo genarian Hermit. ' $12,000 ESTATE LEFT Administration Papers for Wealth of James Milne Asked Without Knowledge of Relatives Rc rluse Pies at Junction City. Mystery surrounds the death of James Milne, an octogenarian, who was found dead in his cabin near Junction City last August, and his heirs In Portland are puzxled over administration papers BANQUET TO BE GIVEN FOR BENEFIT OF CHARITABLE INSTITUTION AT OSWEGO. i S A t 1. Lev :i I. T a . v ..A I -' --- -- - i latilsnii i" it i J ; -" -t ...t. ...... JS CATHOLIC GIRLS' ORPHANAGE. Arrangements are being made for a banquet to be given at the Port land Hotel on February 22, for the benefit of the Catholic Girls' Or phanage at Oswego. In addition to a number of addresses there will be a musical programme by a chorus of 40 voices under the direction of Professor Goodrich. The work of the orphanage will be presented by Rev. Father Thompson. Governor West has accepted an invitation to be present and will respond to a toast. Other speakers will be Arch bishop Christie. ex-Senaton. Gearln, Judge Kavanaugh and Dan J. Malarksy. for his estate, applied for in Eugene September 30, without their knowledge. The estate is estimated to be vorth at least tl2.0u0. Milne was SI years old. Although he lived the life of a recluse for the last 10 years, he wns not eccentric. Hla rel atives In Portland had heard nothing of him since he left the city 10 years ago and were led to believe that he had gone to Australia. Just before making his home near Junction City he left the em ploy of his brother, John Mline. of Hills boro, who is said to be worth I500.0U0. He had worked In his brother's mill for 15 years and obtained about $12,000 in a suit for wages Just before he disap peared. At that time he said he pro posed to purchase a farm In the Wil lamette Valley. Portland Relatives Act. His nephews, Robert Milne, employed by Neuatadter Bros.; George Milne, em ployed by Flclschnrr, Mayer & Co.. and William Milne, a traveling salesman for Neustadter Bros., are the principal rela tives tn Portland who are conducting an investigation of the old man's death and the attempt at Eugene to dispose of his estate. The first they knew of the whereabouts or death of their uncle was when H. G. I.ake. an attorney in the Worcester building, an old friend of the. Milne fam ily. nformed them a week ago. A trav eling man had told Attorney Lake of James Milne's death. . Mr. Lake met one of nine's brothers and expressed his condolence. To the attorney's sur prise, none of the Milne brothers had heard of the death nor did they know their uncle had lived the last 10 years in the Willamette Valley. Lake under stood the eider Milne had tied in a cabin near Jefferson. The nephews asked him to make an Investigation. Brother Is Secretive. Attorney Lake went to Jefferson but found no trace of a man numed Milne. He then went to Hlllshoro to consult John Milne, brother of James Milne. I 'I was Informed by John Milne that i James Milne died in Auguot," sahl At torney Lake, last night. "He said James was found dead in his cabin and that he buried him, but absolutely refused to tell where he died or where he was burled. I reported to the Milne brothers In Portland and they instructed me to find out all the facts concerning the death of James Milne and where he was burled." Attorney Lake then recounted one week's detective work that took htm through the recent floods of the Willam ette Valley, and the discovery of two other Jamea M lines, who tallied in de scription, before he learned that the James Milne he was looking for died In his cabin near Junction City, lost Au gust, end .that administration papers had been applied for In Kugene, Sep tember 30. Search I Tedious. "James Milne waa a Scotchman, 51 years old. who came from Australia," said, Attorney Lake. "He weighed about SOO pounds, was nix feet tall and was remarkably well preserved for a man of his age. My Investigation led me to a James Milne, near Dayton. I was in formed that he was about 80 years old and was a Scotchman who came there in 1900. I learned that be paid 111.100 for a farm and assumed a mortgage for $1000, which he paid the year follow ing. . This was sufficient evidence and I started for his farm when water on the road was about hub-deep. On the way I met the mallcarrler and asked him about Milne. He deecribed him and told me Ml: tie received mall from Al berta, Canada, when I asked if ha had correspondence with anyone in Canada James Milne was supposed to have i brother in Alberta. Then the mallcar rler told me the James Milne he had reference to was married and had three children. The James Milne I was look ing for waa never married and I aban doned the clew. "The next James Milne I discovered was also a Scotchman and tallied In de scription to the James Milne I was looking for. He was a bachelor and I thought my Quest was at an ena. reached his home near Silverton and learned that he was 111 and not ex pectod to live, but he had resided In that community for about ZO years ana the woman with whom I talked had been his housekeeper all that time. "Again I turned back and the next trail I Dlcked ud was at Junction city. I learned that James Milne I was look ing for was found dead In his cabin last August. Neighbors had missed him and when they broke the door down his body fell to the floor. Evidently, when stricken, he tried to get out of the door, fell against it and died. I also learned that administration papers had been applied for at Eugene, September 30. Being exhausted from the week's strenuous trip through water and mud I returned to Portland and will take up further Investigation Monday." ' Another peculiar feature of the case Is that there Is no record of death In the office of Dr. Calvin S. White, Sec retary of the State Board of Health. Neither Is there a Coroner's report of the death. Dr. White says that there should be a report of death and also a Coroner's report if Milne was found dead In his cabin in the circumstances related. Mrs. Martin's Last Pics Made. NEWARK. N. J., Jan. 21. Argument was heard today by Judge Ten Eyck concerning the sentence to be pro nounced on Mrs: Carolina B. Martin, who recently pleaded non vult to man slaughter in connection with the death of Occy W. M. Snead, the victim of the East Orange bathtub mystery. At torneys for Mrs. Martin declared she had not admitted anything that would show a criminal Intent. Prosecutor Mott contended that a deliberate crime had been committed a crime In which all three sisters had played their little part. Ten Eyck will pronounce sen tence next Monday. Albany to Have Big Warehouse. ALBANY, Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.) Mitchell, Lewis & Staver, of Portland, will soon open a large Branch store In Albany and will use this city as head quarters for both a retail and wholesale business for tne Upper Willamette Val ley, instead of carrying on all their business as heretofore from their Port land house. An old warehouse build ing on West Second street, between Washington and Ferry streets, has been rented and Is being refitted for toe pur pose. This building for many years A THORN IN THEIR SIDE, THEY CAN'T SHAKE US OFF Regardless of Their Frantic "Bluffs" of Eighteen Piano Sales a Day, or a Hundred a Week It's All Moon shine, Nothing but Wind, and They Are Paying Dearly for That. Regardless of Their Juggling One They Must Sell a Would Starve to Death, Them in this "Factory Cost" Sale of Ours in the Way of Prices, at 361 Morrison Know It, and You Ought We are manufacturers of "high grade" pianos piano builders clos ing out a mis-shipment to Portland of costly "Cote" pianos, at our own fac tory wholesale prices. How is it pos sible for any retail bouse to convince you that it can even begin to compete with such a condition of affairs and give you the same grade of piano? Those who can think, needn't think at all; they can see the point at a glance; and as for those that can't think (they say that there are those who can not think), why, they will keep on chasing the "will-o-the-wisp," "manufacturers' check," ' ' puzzle " schemeunch, anyway. They are hopeless. To all fair-minded " thinking I peo ple we invite, in fact we kindly urge you to drop in to 361 Morrison street for just a moment to see and hear our $195 "Cote" piano (its.factory price) and see if you don't think it lays over in both tone, workmanship and ap pearance any $400 piano you 've seen in any retail store in Portland. Also to see our $600 upright concert grand-rour world-beater at $295 Cits haa been used as an armory, but has been vacant recently since the com pletion of the new brick armory in this city. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 21. Maximum tempera ture. 3 degrees; minimum. 34 decrees. Piv. r.ritn. a A. M . 14 ft ft: rhinra in last 24 hourt. .2 foot. Total rainfall 5 P. M .to ft P. M. ). trace: total since ep tern her 1. 1810. 23.S2 inches: normal. 2S. i' inches; excess. .05 Inch. Total sunshine January 20. none; possible, 0 hours, 12 min utes. Baromcttfr (reduced to sea-level), at ft P. M-, 30.27 inches. THE WEATHER. ' t H Wind Stats of STATIONS. weather. Boise Boston CalXiiry Denver Dos Moines Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville Kansas City Mttrshneld Montreal New Orleans.... New York North HeHd North Yakima... Phoenix Pocatello. Portland Rosolmrg' Sacramento. ... .. fit. Louis 340.001 46 4S O.OollOiS -'0.00 4'W 34'0.l4 8N IS O.CKll 6 N 0.00U2 W 4 0.00101N Clear Cloudy Clear Snowr Cloar Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Rain Cloudy ro!o.ooi 14 8 2S0.00 7!V0.PO 10W 4'8V 4;N 2!0.14 4S'0 0(1 4 SW :g!o.o02o;w Tbifl.Oo 8,3 0.02 KW 44IO.OV 4IS 4110. 00 B4'0.00i 240. 01 4210.00 42:0.01 5210.00 84 0.04 S'O.OOI 4 NW 4 W 2iW Clear Pt. cloudy Snow Pt. cloudy 4 NW 4NW 4;NE 10 w Clear IClear Snow Clear Clear St. Paul... Salt Lake San DieKO 6an Francisco... Siskiyou Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island.. Walla Walla Washington 80 0.00 j 4K 62i0.00 4 SW Cloudy IClear 6410.00 4ISW 4 S 4:SW 860.00 840.00 pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy 40 0.O1 4 SW 4SI0.0S 12'S Rain 4210.00 4ISW 5XS0.O0 4tNW -SlO.OOl 4IW Clear Cloudy Cloudy Winnipeg T. Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS, a Inw-oreaaure area Is apparently mov Ing southeastward from Northern Alberta and a similar area is central over ew Mexico. High pressure obtains over ins Pacific slope, eastward to the Lakes re gion and southeastward to the Atlantic Coast. The Northeastern storm Is raptaiy moving out to sea. having- caused rain or snow in the Central Mississippi Valley, Lakes region and eastward to Maine. Light rain haa fallen In western wasninsion mhu Wmtrn Orearon and liKht snow on the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains. There hns been a marked fall In temperature east of the Rockies and extending to the ADDalachlan Mountains, on tne eastern slope of which a decided rise in tempera ture has taken place. Temperatures are 3 to 23 degrees above the normal along the Gulf nnd Atlantic coasts. Conditions sre fsvorable for generally fair weather Sunday throughout this district. .,nt in Korthweatern Oreson and West ern Washington, where occasional light rain will occur. Winds will generally bo south erly. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Occasional light rain or snow; southerly winds. Oregon Fair, except light rain or snow northwest portion; changeable winds, most ly aoutherly. Wuhlniton Fair east, light rain west portion; winds mostly southerly. Idano fair. THODORE F. DRAKE. Observer. MEETING NOTICES. onoTT I un T.onttR NO. 7. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES OF THE WORLD. Will hold a Joint Installation with the following Hives": Oolden Rule. Queen Elisabeth, x-..i T'ntv.raiiv. Thiindav evening. Janu- sry 26. Selling-Hirsch bldg.10th and Wash ington. All lady Maccabees sre cordially Invited. eiTHfnilil. CIOTTRT. NO. 837. C. O. T. Regular meetings are held the 1st and 8rd Wednesday evenlnss of the month at 8 o'clock, on the eighth floor or Marquam bldg. F. J. EILERS, Sec PRIZE WHIST and' dance will be given by Prospect Camp. W. O. W., No 140. Thursday evening. January S6. W. O. W. Temple. 128 11th street. Admission. Includ ing refreshments, 20 cents. ROSE CITT COUNCIL. K. L. of S. All of you that want a good time come out t- i -i u .v.nlnr Junu&rv 24. to Skic nA Williams avenue. Entertainment and dance. Refreshments. Good music, gogd floor. Admission 15c. ARBUTUS CIRCLE. NO. 273, W. OF W, win eive whist. SOO and dance next Friday even Inc. Jan. 27, at their hall, 128 11th st. Admission 16c. weinDerers urcnesira. ARBUTUS CfftCLE. NO. 273. W. OF W.. will Klv. a dance on Friday evening. Feu. 10. In their hsll. 128 11th st. Weinber ger's Orchstrs. Admls.ion 25c BORV. BAUM To Mr. snd Mrs. Sol Bautn. of 674 Everett street, on January 19, a daughter. WEBSTER To Mr. and Mrs. W. W. vWeb st.r, 415 East 30th St.. a boy, January 19. DEED. BENEKA In this city, January 21, at the family reHdence. 939 East 14th st. North, Clifford Ravmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beneka. aged T years. 6 months, 15 day a GrsTAVBEV At Good Samaritan Hospital, Harold Gustavsen. native of Denmark, aged 26, at 4 P. M-. January 2L Funeral notice later. of Figures About Ten to Piano Occasionally or 'They but What We Are Doing to Street, Is a Caution. They to Know It. wholesale price). Then look around the retail houses and see if this $G00 Cote at $295 don't put a crimp in any upright piano of any style or make you can find in Portland, no matter what price, even if they ask a thou sand dollars for it. There is in our humble judgment no finer piano made, no matter what the price. Even at the factory wholesale, we feel obliged to sell on terms of $25 down and $10 a month, with 5 per cent less for spot cash, in order to close out quickly. Every "Cote" piano will be accom panied by our ten years' written guar antee, and each shall prove a perfect piano of its class, or be replaced with a new one just like it, at our expense, that shall uphold our guarantee, to the letter, and absolutely. Don't hesitate to buy of us because we're strangers to you. We'll make good just as quick as any dealer in Portland, and make good right here. COTE PIANO MFG. CO., 361 Morrison, Corner of Park. ITNERAL NOTICES. CARIH Friends are' invited to attend the funeral of John Carih from Dunning at MeEnree'H Chanel nt S-.tO A. M.. 6unday, -Tnniijirv 2- then, tn St Patrick's Church at 9 A. M. The deceased was a member of the Austrian Slavonic American tsenev olent Association. . Interment Mount Cal vary Cemetery. MAC RAK At Salem. Or.. ' January 20. Dugald Mac Rao, aged 71 years. Brother oi wiiuam ar.u ueorgre mac nac. i--neral from Zeller-Burnes Co. chapel. Mon day. January 2:t. at 1:30 P. M. Interment at Lcrae Fir Cemetery. Friends respect fully invited to attend.' PACCIA In this city. January 20. at the family residence. 441 East 43d sc. Rosa Paecla, aged 63 years. The funeral services will D6 neio at tot. Mlcnaers Lnurcn, cor ner 4th and Mill streets. t 1 :S0 P. M. today (Sunday). Friends Invited Inter ment Ml. calvary Lemeiery. CRVST At East Elv. Nev.. January 14, Alyda A- Cryst, aged 36 years. 2 months, 24 days. The funeral services will be held at Sacred Heart Church, at 2:30 P. M. toclay (Sunday), friends inviiea. inter ment Rlvervlew Cemetery. MADER The funeral services of the late J. H. Nader will be held at Finley's chaoel at 2 P. M. Monday. January 2.1. Friends invited. Services at crematory private. lO.Ndl.m tLOHAi, CO. MAIWIAM ULUti. t'LOKAL DEMONS. rbimw. Main biot, A no;. Punning McEntee. Funeral Directors, "to and line. lhooe Mala 430. LsMiy as slstanl. Office of Connly Coroner. KDWAKO HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct, rs. 220 3dst.Ladyj8lKlant. Phone M. AO 3, J. P. FINLEV SON, 3d and Madison. Lady atteudaut. Phone ilaiu , A laui). IlA&I tslut i-uneral xjlreclurn, ucti to t. Dunning, Inc. K. 32. D SiiS. . LIU (.SON CO. Undertakers. Lady RuUt silt. 40K Alder.. M. blii, A 223S. ZELLKK-BVRNES CO., Funeral Directors. 894 Williams avo-t both phones; lady aai. LKBCH, Undertaker, cor. East Alder avad SIO. Eat B 1888. ' Laay assistant. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally or Sunday. Per Utib. One time Via game ad two connrcutlve times 22c home add three consecutive times Soo Same ad six or seven consecutive times. .5tic Kemlltai.ce must accompany out-of-town orders. tSlx words counts as one line on cash ad vertisements and no ad counted for les than two lines. W hen an advertisement Is not run consec utive times the one-time rate applies. On charge of book advertisemen(s the charge will be based on the actual number of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line. In New Today all advertisements are charged by measure only. 14 lines to the inch. The above rates apply to advertisements nnder "New Today" and all other ciakslfica tious excepting the following: situations Wanted, Made. Situations Wanted, Female- For Kent, Rooms, Private Families. Rooms and Board, Private r ami tie. Housekeeping Rooms, private Families. The rate on the above classifications is 7 cents a line each Insertion. In rase box office nd dress Is required, count tills as part of ' the nd. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self-ad dressed envelopes; are In closed. OREGON KUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITT HALL Main S9S, A 153a HUMANE OFFICER. EAST4T7 NEW TODAY. A Indr who tn leaving; the city haa conftlgued to our salesrooms, 152 Park tPeet, the fnrnlture, carpets, etc., or. her recently furniahed home, with in struction, to sell the same at auction ON TUESDAY NEXT comprising drop desk, library table, genuine mahogany parlor desk, leather couches, parlor rockers anil table, mis sion library furniture, oak hall seat, several massive Vernle Martin beds, best springs, silk floss and other mat tresses, dresser and chiffoniers, new etyle gents' wardrobe, quartered oak dining-room furniture, oalc hall tree, Brussels and velvet carpets, Charter oak steel range, parlor heaters, etc.; also mission aining-rom nirniture, extra set of dining chairs with leather seats, Ax- inster rugs, ooay Brussels carpets, i etc. On view tomorrow Sale on Tun. 1 day next at 10 o'clock. ON THURSDAY NEXT AVe sell the furniture, carpets, etc., of e-room huncralow. Sale at 10 A. 31. W. C. BAKER & C. A. CROWELL, Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers. In Our Retail Department Special for this week We have a limited number of genuine Blgrelow, Wilton 9x12 rugs for $34.60. This price can't bo beat in tho state. We also have several odd pieces of furniture at close-out prices. If , furnishing, don't fail to call and look over our stock. W. C. Baker & C. A. Crowd 1, Both phines. 152 Park St. AuctionSales AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE Corner Second and Yamhill REGULAR SALES DAYS. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Each Dav at 10 A. M. At our salesrooms you will find the larprest and bent assortment of aood second-hand furniture, carpets, ruirs, Stoves, etc., to be found In the city. Our stock Is so large space will not permit us to itemize, but we mention a few of the leading articles, viz.: Up right pianos, solid mnhojcaiiy parlor suites, odd chairs and rockers, mulioir anjr davenports, genuine leather conches and .Morris chairs, library tables, book cases, books, ulnfnjf suits In marogany, erolden and weathered onk. mahofrany bedroom suites, solid brass beds, odd dressers, metallic beds, springs, mat tresses, pillows, bedding, carpets, rugs, linoleum, eteel ranees, etc.: in fact al most anything you may need. Goods sold at private sale at al ;ltlmes, J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. Cash paid for furniture, stocks of mer chandise, etc. can iviain J bo, a 24.5. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS We are Instructed to sell by public auction, at salesroom, No. 126 Second street, near Washington, on TUESDAY NEXT, JAN. 24TH at 10 A. M all the furniture of resi dence, including dressers, buffet, ex tension table, rugs, blankets, bed com forters, mattresses, pillows, sheets, ele gant pier mirror, mantel mirror, win dow shades, easy chairs, trunks, com bination desk, Beatty organ, dining chairs, stands, 9x12 Irugs; also 150 bed comforters, slightly damaged from R. R. N. B. This sa4e affords an excellent opportunity for buyers. Main 2473. S. L. X. G1LMAX, Auctioneer. Quarter Block 100x100 E. 8th St. NORTH OF EAST BURNSIDE 13,000 J. J. OEDER Cor. Grand Avenue and E. Ankeny. NEW TODAY. Auction Sale Woolen Mill AND Real Estate of the entire and complete line of machinery of the sis-card San Jose Woolen-Mills Co., cor. San Pedro and Hobson streets, San Jose, California. We will also sell the 5 acres of land and improvements separately from the machinery. Sale Tuesday Jan. 24, 1 P. M. sale to take place on the premises. This is a bona fide sale, no limit or reserve. .' . . ? Send for FREE catalogue for full description. J.A.MUNRO&CO. AUCTIONEERS San Jose office, 40 N. 4th Street. Oakland office,' 1007 Clay Street. FOR SALE AT CASCADES OF COLUMBIA BIVEB. 300 acres of choice land in excellent location on the S. P. & S. R'., 49 miles from Portland. Kail- . -:' way station on property. It Joins the famous Moffett Springs, now called Table Kock. It ha health-giving warm and cold mineral Bprlnsra- A most excellent location for hotel and Summer cottages. Beautiful lakes containing trout and bass and suitable for rowing. 15,000,000 feet red fir, 75 per cent belntr saw timber and 25 per cent piling, accessible to railroad, worth ?2 per M stumpage. Property can be subdivided. This is a rare opportunity to acquire; a m o u n t a in resort proposition, either for speculation or per manent Investment. Price and favorable terms upon appli cation. Positively no phone Information. R. H. BLOSSOM 3IG Chamber of Commerce. AUCTION SALES At 211 First Street MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY At 2 P. M. Each Day Every piece of the enormous onantlty of fine furniture now in our auction bouwe will be sold to tho people at pub lic auction: 25 airtigrht heaters to bo sold Monday, also steel ranges, gras ranges. Iron beds with new springs and new silk floss hair and wool mattresses. steel couches, bookcases, chiffoniers, dressers, wardrobes, extension tables, chairs, buffots. islrtebonrds, rockers, mirrors., carpets, room-size rugs, lin oleum, folding beds, crockery, china full sets, bedding, etc., etc.: also office desks and chairs, patent letter press. The very, best goods will he offered at auction or at private sale any time, just so that we can settle for the goods tnat io not neiong to us. Kememoer, 211 First at., "the proper auction house." Main 8951. A 2445. FOR D AI'CTIOX CO. Platting Properties 32o acres, miles from cen ter of Portland; all level land, fine soil. Partially cleared, bal ance fine pordwood. Ilalf a mile from electric railroad. Price $135 per acre. No trades of any kind entertained. Half cash, balance to suit. ARCHIBALD, 425 Failing Building. . HALSEY STREET Price, 1350 Lot 50x100, Including all street im provements paid for. situated on tho south side of HalMey St., bet. E. 28th and E. 29th sts. Terms. CLACKAMAS STREET Price, $1250 Lot 50x100, cement walks, situated on Clackamas sL, bet. E. 28th and E. 29tll sts. Terms. MALL & VON B0RSTEL, 104 2d St. I Lumber Kichange Bldg.) UNION AVENUE Price, 527,500 Income $195 Per Month Lot 50x100 nnd two buildings, one being a three-story and the other two storv, situated at the northeast corner of Union avenue and East Ankeny st. We can arrange terms to suit pur chaser. MAIL & VON B0RSTEL, 104 2d St. (Lumber Kxchange Bldg.) WEST SIDE S2S.OOO 14 Per Cent Net Nice apartment property on 50x100 lot on Eleventh street, with total yearly income of $3500, netting 10 per cent on total cost and 14 per cent on amount needed to swing it. This Is a good, safe Portland investment. In addition to future increase of value, you get a mighty good return from it. rORTLA-VD-PACIFIC I.WESTMEXT COMPAXV, 41S Hallway Exchange Bldg. Portland Heights 141x100 Corner Twentieth and Car ter, l'ine view and the most eelect ' neisshliorliod on the Heights. For prlco and terms see Sengstake & Lyman no Fifth st. East Burnside Close-in corner, 100x100, eight-room house; good apartment site, also fine residence on East Ash, beautiful lot S6xl00. -with all kinds of shrubbery. This is an elegant home, only JS000, worth ?10.000. 11 IG LEY, BISHOP A M'CLASKEV, 133 Third St. 73 ACHES, mile from Falls City. Oregon, 40 acres of first-class bottom land all sowed to grain; good house and barn; 500 Wagner apple tree and 100 Bing and Royal Ann cherries, 4 years old. This place Is for sale at $6700. Good terms. Inquire 403 Wells-Fargo Bldg. Before buying;, selling or renting any , beaside property, be sure to call on A. GILBERT & SON Seaside, Or.