THE SUXDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 5, 1911.
SOLE SURVIVOR OF AMERICA'S ONLY
ROYAL FAMILY IN DEEP SECLUSION
Lilinoklai, Once Queen of Hawaii, Waits Patiently to Take Her Place in Only Remaining Crypt in Royal Mau
soleum Natives Rerere Her, and Old 8 err ants Stand .Guard.
has no Intention of taking another trip
across the Pacific with Captain Letro
quer. It was neccMtrr for her to ob
tain special permission front the owners
of the vestsel when she went with hifn
from Portland to Australia last April.
She represented herself as being Bo
hemian In her tastes and declared that
she could see nothing Improper In the
fact that she Is the only woman on the
Bossuet.
Her father, she Intimated. Is ao mean
to her that she finds It much preferable
to be away from home.
MAXO A. ZAX RETURN'S TO MAN
AGE BIG BCSIXESS.
DEPOT TO BE DEMANDED
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HONOLJ'U.". Jan. S. (Special.)
The only royal family that Amer
ica has erer possesned has dwin
dled down slowly through the past de-ci-
until there la now only one sur
viving member, one who la known from
one end of the country to the other
and yrt In a way. not known at all
Queen UUuokalanl of II-yVaiL Tin
other djy In a nnble houe fronting
the bearh of Walkikl on the Island of
Oahu. Archibald S. Clrghorn. the son
of a simple tVotch gentleman, dtrd and
with his passing the old Quean became
alone la the royalty of Hawaii.
Naturally, she la looked upon with
different eyes In the Islands she for
merly ruled than those which hold
curtivvty In the Etatca. during her pe
riodical Yisf.s to Washington to press
her claim against the Uovernment. She
and her claims together are there only
the butt of Jests, sometimes gentle and
soraetlntrs coarse, but Jests for all that.
'atlTC Jrl ItcTcrrnl.
Put she Is a woman far different
from the "dusky princesses of the can'
rlbal Isles," to whom she la often com
pared for the sake of greater effect.
for she and her race were the rulers of
aa Integral" nation, though a small one
and the Hawaiian I.ilands were civilised
bfore WriUrn Amrrlra.
Among fhe nillvs HwaUuu 7e Is
an object of the deepest affection still,
still their Qieen and ruler to whom
the allegiance of the ancient rare of
Hawaii Is only ber Just due. Among
the white residents of the Islands, the
same respect sod aff-ctloa aro estrmled
to her. though of rourse. for different
reasons. Aa a high trpe of a lov
able people, she receives from her white
nelcnbors the gentle regard In which
a thriving and extensive family hold
Its cMmney-comer grandmother.
I'p to a year ao the old differences.
and even hatreds, engendered by thi
revolution that deposed the Queen In
ls'l were burning more or less bright'
lv ta the breasts of those who figured
la the many ways opera-bouffe war.
Pan ford B. Pole, now first Judge of
the I'oitrd states District Court, but
formerly leader of the revolution and
the President of the republic of Ila
wall, was one of the persons naturally
persona non grata to the old Queen.
He was oce of the last with whom she
burled the ancient fent. but one day at
the opening of the Children's Hospi
tal In
er. hi
approaching the ceremonies, doffed his
hat. and with exquisite courtesy con
ducted ber to ber high seat above the
audience, which lost Its attention to
the exercise to watch this burial of
the last enmity of the revolution.
Seclusion Is Malntalnrtl.
aassWsssssslMaMawswssssVassssHsil
years Is becoming more troublesome
as the years pass and now confines her
to her home. .
Colonel Curtis P. laukea, formerly
royal chamberlain and once Hawaii's
representative at the coronation of
Alexander at 8U Petersburg, Is still
the "royal" usher. Those desiring
audiences with the queen must first
see htm, bul ber visitors are very few
indeed.
MusU? Hot Favorite PaMlmr.
8he spends her time In what amuse
ments come to her hand, reading and
playing on the Instruments at which
she Is an adept, particularly those
which lend themselves graciously
to the sweet Hawaiian melodies. Al
though she now writes but little mu
sic, she Is a beautiful composer and
few travelers over the lines which '
pass the "Paradise of the Paclfle- are
unacquainted with her "Aloha Oe.
In the Nuuana Valley which spreads
narrowly back for miles behind Hono
lulu, there is a little plot of ground
where all the rulers and nobles of the
Kalakaua dynasty are eleeplng the last
sleep. In the royal mausoleum, where
Archibald O. Cleghom was laid to
rest, there Is only one vacant place
which waits for the last of the Ha
waiian royalty.
In It lies King Kalakaua. brother of
LIMoukalanU and bis queen. KaplolanL
Llkellke. the sister of Kalakaua and
LJlloukalanl and the wtfe of Cleghom,
Is also there with ber daughter, Kaiula
Bt. the "Vweet Olrl of Hawaii." who was
made heir-apparent before the mon
archy tumbled to the ground. Cleg
horn never recovered from the death
of Kalulanl and when the run of red
fish began In the b arbor and the elec
trical storm crashed overhead for the
ftrt time In years, the old Hawallana
said that he was going to Join his
daurhter and he did.
There are remarkable superstitions
firmly Imbedded In the hearts of the
natives, some of them so beaut If el that
It Is almost sacrilege to call them
pagan. ' And so true do many of them
prove that "Christians leel awed be
fore the simple Instincts that are evi
denced In tbem. This Is on of them.
There Is a certain red fish whlrh very
rarely visits the waters of Honolulu
harbor, but when It does so. It does In
great numbers. This Is one of the
tokens of the coming death of an
"alll" or noble or one of royal blood.
The other token la the electrical storm
which, though harmless, seldom occurs.
Red Hah Are Omen.
Rarly in November, the Hawaiian
fishermen caught red fish In the har
bor. A few days later and the harbor
was full of them and the old mariners
about the waterfront caught the fever
of superstition of the nsttves who
swarmed from alt over the lslsnd to
catch these heralds of death.
Always filled with dread over the
death of their queen, the approach of
thee fish subdued and startled the
whole Hawaiian population. Finally
one night lightning began to play
about the sky and for the first time
In a year thunder was heard above the
summit of Tantalus and KonahuanuL
As the thunder boomed and the liKht
nlng played there was a great walling
on Oahu for the queen, but It was
Archibald Cleghorn, Scotch gentleman,
brother of kings and queens, husband
and father of princesses and Royal
Clove ruor of Oahu whom the angel of
death called that night.
Invariably these portents are seen
and heard. The old residents still
speak with awe of the terrific electric
storm which swept up the Molokal
Channel and over the Island of Oahu
on the night when the sweet Princess
Kalulanl died at Alnahau. Princes Al
bert and David died amidst storms
that threw the fishing sampans on the
reefs or sunk them. And now, when
there Is but one left of the royal blood
or Hawaii, the Hawaiian axe await
ng sorrowfully the run of the red
fish and the last great storm of fire.
GIRL STICKS TO SHIP
East Side Will Appeal to Railway
Commission.
The Kast Side Business Men's Club
has completed plans to take the ques
tion of freight facilities for the East
Side before the State Railroad Com
mission. First, however, a communica
tion will be sent to tbe officials of the
O.-W. R. eV N. Company asking what
they propose to do.
The form of petition to the commls-
1 slon has already been drawn up to be
submitted to the commission, in which
the needs of the East Side are set
forth. Attention Is called to. the grow.
Ing warehouse district in which mil
lions have already been invested by
Implement firms, besides the large re
tail business In East Portland, which
Is'growlng rapidly. It is planned to
ask the wholesale firms In the ware
house district, as well as the retail
merchants, to sign the petition and
submit It to the Railroad Commission
and demand an Investigation.
It had been supposed that the fran
chise of the East Second street railway
required the company to erect and
maintain a freight depot, and the first
franchise does make this requirement.
but the committee appointed to Inves
tigate the franchise found that this
had been eliminated.
That the large shippers of the East
Side are divided was brought out In the
meeting of the East Hide Business
Men's Club Thursday night. M. B. Mc-
Kaul, who In himself Interested in the
warehouse district, said that some may
not sign the petition, aa they were fa
vorable to the vacation of the streets
ked for, and had petitioned to the
City Council to vacate the streets on
the promise that the railroad company
should erect an ample freight depot
covering two blocks and one street.
The contention of the railroad com
pany has been that the vacation of the
streets la necessary before a freight de
pot can be built, but the club opposed
this vacation.
The need of freight facilities on the
East Side has Increased, according to
the statement of leading businessmen
In the district. Great cost Is added,
they say. In' transporting freight to and
from the West Side depot, besides great
loss of time In cartage.
To Conduct Northwest Affairs of Ma
chinery Company Is Plan Haa
Seen Service in Philippines.
Mano A. Zan, a native of Portland,
who has bad a successful business ca
reer in various Pacific Coast cities
since be was graduated from the Uni
versity of California in 1896, returns
to his home town aa general manager
of the Northwestern headquarters for
the Meese ft Gottfried Company, manu
facturer of elevating and conveying
machinery, with headquarters at San
Francisco.
11 r. Zan has been connected with the
Meese ft Gottfried ComDanv several
years, and has represented that com- i
pany at Los Angeles and Seattle. He
ward to Vancouver, and has cauaed Increased
cloudiness west of the Cascade Mountains,
and high winds at the mouth of the Co
lumbia River. Storm wsrnlngs were iseued
at 7 P. M. for Coast and -weat Strait of Fuca
stations and hlRh southerly winds are ex
pected for tonight alons the coast. Tha
baxometlc pressure is increasing along the
California Ooaat and s marked increase haa
occurred in the Mississippi Valley and ljUtes
region. The Lake Erie, storm has made a
rapid move to the North Atlantic Coast,
where an unusual barometic decrease of
1.02 Inches haa ocenred at Eastport, Me.
Precipitation has occurred locally along the
Pacific CoKat, over the Southern Rockies and
from the Lakes reeion to the Atlantic Coast.
The weather la 10 to 12 degrees cooler in
Colorado, Kansas and Northern Michigan, 18
degrees cooler along the border of North
Dakota and Montana and 2o degrees colder
in Northeastern Wisconsin. Temperatures
have risen 12 to 2 degrees from North
Carolina to the St. Lawrence Valley.
Conditiona are favoratfle for rain or snow
Sundav throughout this district with no
marked changes in temperature and with
south to southwest winds, brisk to high along
the coast.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vldnlty Rain or snow;
southerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Rain or snow;
southerly winds.
Idaho Rain or snow.
THEODORE F. DRAKE.
Observer.
wwai'.ssDSMi tf
1
A. .
lS
i
V.Si
Zan, Portland louug
Mast IVfeai Haa Become llua
ger of Big Concern's orth
westersi Headquarters la Portland.
gCiajMssi
t
Ma A.
MEETING 'OTICES.
A. A. O. X. OF THE M. S.
On Friday evening. FEB.
24. there will be a business
meeting of Al Kader TempJo
to consider applications tor
mernberiitilTX on satlkuay
EVENING. THE 2STH, there
will be a caremoni&i meeting
to confer tne "Order on
tho elected. Hand in vour
application early; 60 front
seats have been reserved for
the candidates; 45 of them have already
been paid for; hnrry up or get left. Mem
bers and visiting Nobles, do not forget your
BLACK, and WHITE -axd. The red ones
will not be recognized by the outer guard.
akcmie i HUHLOW, potentate.
B. G. WHITEHOUSE. Recorder.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE C1TT BALI
Mala S9S. A ISM.
HUMANE OFFICER. KA-ST4774
NEW TODAY.
HOMESTEADERS Remember the Home
steaders card party Thursday evening. Fab
ruary 9. LJnnea Hall, 6t Irving st., near
21st, Take "W car. Whist and Five Hun
dred, prizes, refreshments and dancing. Ad
mission 10c
LRS. K. A. SEATER, chairman of com.
CATHEDRAL COURT, NO. 957, C. O. F
Regular meetings are held the 1st and 3rd
Wednesday evenings of the month at 8
o'clock on the eighth floor of Marquam
REMEMBER the date. Tuesday evening,
February 14. 1011. and attend the 8t. Val
entine's dancing party, to be given by Mt.
ttooa t:ireie. io. 131. women of Woodcraft.
at the Woodman Hall, E. Uixth and E. Alder
streets. Admission: Gents. AO cents; ladles,
25 cents. Union music
ROY A I CTRCTB NO. 52. WOMEN OF
W UODCKAhT will rive a crand masouerade
ball Wednesday evening. Feb. 22, at the
W. O. W. Temple. 128 llth st.; elegant
presents to be given away. Admission 25c
ALUMNI IN HOST'S ROLE
President Harris, of Xortliweslern
University, Is Feted.
OFFicmts r.LocKKn in taking:
ITER OFF BARK BOSSCET.
Alls Cannlngruun, of Bohemian Il-
posltlon, Se Xot Wliy She Can-
not Bo Captain's Guest.
Aler aa Interview with Beatrice Cun
ningham In tiie office of C Henri Labbe,
t French Consul, yeeterdsy afternoon.
Captain of Detectives Moore tele-
rraphed her father. M. J. Cunningham,
of Los Anireles. that the stirl Is not de
mented and that the local police depart
ment has. consequently, no rleht to at
tempt her removal from the French bark
Bnssuet, where she la the frrjest of Cap
tain Letroquer. lie advised the father
to come to Portland and use his Influ
ence with the alrl.
In the course of the Interview Cap-
lain Moore advised the girl to so to the
T. W. C. A. and remain there until she
Is prepared to return to California. Miss
Cunnlnirhsm thanked him and sntd she
would consider It. The detectives say
she la the only woman on the ship.
The ytmnr woman told Captain- Moore
that her father and mother are separated
and ae she Is of If sal ase, she does not
think her father has any rljrht to Inter
fere. She came to Portland, she said,
with the Intention of remslnlns; ss the
truest of Captain Letroruer until his
ship sails from Portland, In about ten
days. The Bossuet Is expected to shift
from Linn ton. where she la now unload
ing ballast, to Portland to commence
taking canto, tomorrow.
Thirty-four members of the Northwest
ern university Alumni In and about
Portland attended a dinner given to
A. V. Harris, president of the varsity.
at Hotel Nortonla last night. It was
the first visit of President Harris to
the aluinnl In Portland and be was given
a cordial greeting.
President Harris arrived on the flhasta
Limited from San Francisco yesterday
afternoon and was welcomed by a com
mittee representing the alumni. He is
on his annual visit to the University
Alumni west of Chicago.
One corner of the dining-room was set
apart for the banquet. The decorations
were In purple and white, the colors of
the university. After dinner a sociable
time was enjoyed and every member of
the alumni spoke, the programme closing
with an address by President Harris.
Those present were: Dr. Laura C.
Pr'ce. of Monmouth: Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter e. Asher, Dr. and Mrs. C.iarles D.
BoDine, Dr. Frank D. Casseday, Dr.
and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, Dr. Wil
liam F. Fleblg. Orval T. Glliet, Dr.
Thomas J. McCracken. Dr. Jessie Me
tis vin. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Myers,
Dr. and Mrs. C O. Sabln. David E.
Stewart. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Wise,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zollinger. E. J.
Stotler, of Portland: Oscar Mlddlekoff,
of Yaquina; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bon-
brlght. Dr. C 1a Poley, H. A. See
berger. Dr. and Mrs. David Brauer,
Dr- A. F. Poley. Miss Henrietta Honey,
of Portland, and Dr. E. L. Scobee, of
Hood River.
The banquet was served under the
supervision of Ernest Jordon, who was
steward of the Hongkong Club II
years and catered for President Taft,
Alice Roosevelt and many distin
guished visitors to the Orient, besides
having had charge of the entertain
ment of the entire Asiatic squadron
two years sgo.
opened an agency in Seattle about i
year ago. The company recently de
elded to open branch houses through
the Northwest, and on the recommen
dation of Mr. Zan Portland was se
lected as headquarters, and the Port
land man was selected to take charge.
Offices of the company will be opened
at 67 and 69 Front street the coming
week.
After attending Portland schools in
his early boyhood Zan was sent to St.
Mary's College, at Oakland. While
with tlat Institution he took part In
athletics and was a member of the
famous St. Mary's "Phoenix" team of
which Joe Corbett and other famous
players were members. After being
graduated from St. Mary's, Zan studied
at the University of California, and
upon completion of his schooling en
tered the employment of the concern
lor which he is now the Northwestern
manager. Zan was always an enthu
siastic athlete and for many years
found diversion from business In writ
ing about various branches of sports
for California newspapers.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war Zan was appointed a
member of the staff of Brigadier
General Charles King, and served un
der that officer in the Philippine cam
paign. On his return from the inlands
he again entered the offices of the
concern which he now represents in
this section of the country.
Man Shoots Girl, Takes Foison.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Feb. 4.
August Wlers, a farmer 27 years old.
committed suicide by taking poison to
day after shooting Miss Hattle Upllnger
and beating the girl s mother, Mrs. Au
gust Upllnger, with a hammer. Both
women are in a critical condition at a
hospital. Wlers had been paying atten
tion to the girl for two years and was
Jealous because she went out with an
other escort.
BRIBE IS OFFERED SAILORS
Authors- of New York Disaster Try
to Hide Second Explosion.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Tyrno Ander
son, one of the Ingrid crew, has told
the police that he was offered a bribe
to testify that he heard two distinct
explosiona when a dynamite blast
wrought such havoc last Wednesday.
Anderson had told the alleged briber
that he had heard only one report.
Eight men were held today for grand
jury action In Hudson County, N. J.
They are: Frederick C Peters, mana
ger of the Dupont Company; Ralph C.
Morse, assistant manager, Planfield, N.
J.; Captain Burr St. John, superinten
dent of transportation. New York
James Healing, owner of the Katherine
W Jersey City; Arthur Hamilton, gen
eral freight agent of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey, Newark.
J. M. Morris. Communipaw, freight
agent of the Central Railroad of- New
Jersey; Louis Gallaudett, dockmaster.
Elizabeth, N. J; Charles Rldder, clerk.
and a resident of Newark.
GRAND BALL s-lven bv Arbntns Circle.
iso. Zi3, w . or v.. next I- riday evening,
reb. 10. 1911. at W. O. W. Temple. i:s
11th at., in hall Ho. 3. Welnberger'a orch
estra. Admission, :5c
Whist and BOO party riven by Equity
Lodge No. . F. U. of America, Friday
evening. February UK 8th floor Marquam
bidg. Prizes, refreshments and good music
for danclDg. Admission 20 cents.
OREGON ROSB CAMP. R. X. A. will
Bive a whist party. Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary 7. in Swiss Hall. Sd and Jefferson sts
$10 season prize will be awarded: good mu
sic. Dancing. Admission 15 cents.
PORTLAND COM PA NX. NOi 107. W. O.
W.. will give a wblat and dance Wednesday,
February S. at W. O. W. Temple, 128 11th
St. Refreshmanta. ITnlon music
HARTEB At residence. 1B35 Virginia St.,
February 4. August Barter, aged 66 years.
Remaine at Dunning & Mc&ntee's parlors,
where they have been prepared for ship
ment to Colfax. Waah.
ELDER In this city, Febrsary 4, Nellie
Elder, aged 21 years. Remains sre at
Dunning & McEntee's parlors. Funeral no
tice later.
COtJPE In this city. February 4, Mary
coup area 3tt yMLrs. Remains are at
Dunning & McEntee's parlora. 7th and
Ankeny streets. Funeral notice later.
HARTNESS At family residence, 671
Clackamas st.. George Harxaeaa, aged dd
years, f uneral notice later.
MORGAN Feb. S, at the residence of Mrs.
James McUargue. btewart station, on Mt.
Scott caxllne, Dott wlnured Morgan, age
.A years, oeiovea wue or j. Alorgan.
MINVILLE Died st Good Samaritan Hos
pital, A. R. Mmvllle, of La Center, wash
funeral notice later.
ON TUESDAY NE XT
At our salesrooms we shall sell tbe
almost new furniture, raRs, etc., re
moved from Lueretia Court for con
venience of sale, with instructions
from the owner to sell the same at
auction to the highest bidder, compris
ing very massive brass bed (cost $6$),
beet 6pring and Premier mattresses,
dressers and chiffoniers in quartered'
oak, elegant dining-room suite, vis. -round
pedestal table, 54-inch top and
8 feet long, 12 box-seat dining chairs
with genuine leather seat. ' and very
costly buffet, parlor rockers, library
tables, center table, bric-a-brac, leath
er couch, Axminster and Brussels rug,
etc
Also the followina consignment re
moved from Sunnyside: Parlor furni
ture, upright folding bed, with large
plate mirror front, dining-room suite.
Iron beds, dressers, genuine pastel pic
tures by M. DeUraff. davenport, large
rockers, calendar clock, Axminster car
pet 10x10-6, and many other lots.
The above goods are first -clans and
can be viewed tomorrow (Monday).
Sale on Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
ON THURSDAY NEXT
At our salesrooms, 152 Pnrlc at., we
shall have lots of good furniture to
offer you. Pale starts at 10 a'clock.
We have for private sale 2 rolltop
desks, upright piano and two parlor or
gans. In our Retail Dep't -We sell new;
furniture, rugs, etix, at all times.
W. C. BAKER & C. A. CROWEIL,
Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers.
Special
Auction Sale
of Household Furniture
at Flat :
We are instructed to sell by publlo
auction, at tha flat No. 62 Main street,
corner of Chapman, on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8
at 10 A. M., all the very nice furniture,
rugs, etc., including large Axminster
carpet rug, 9x12 Axminster rug and 72
Inch mat rug, fine drophead New Home)
sewing machine, oak extension table,
six oak dining chairs .rockers, heating;
stove and pipe, crockery, granite-
ware, steel sanitary couch, stand, hall
and stair runner, oak bedroom sulta
with dresser, complete Iron bedstead,
springs, floss and cotton mattresses.
pillows, bedding, fine steel range, four-
hole top gas cook range, lace curtains,
hall rack. Buyers will do well to at
tend sale Wednesday. Flat for rent a
$21. Main 2473. :
S. L. ti. ;ILMAV, Auctioneer. '
Veteran Matinee) Idol Plea.
CHICAOO. Feb. 4. John W. Blaisdell.
veteran acttn- and matinee idol of a
generation ago, died here today. Blaisdell
retired from the stage ten years ago
and since then has lived here.
opening of the Children's Hospl- I T
n Honolulu, where he was a speak- I I
lie stepped up to her as she was I
OREGON'S LARGEST BAND HAS 61 MEMBERS.
These exercises were one of the last
which the old Vlueea ever attended In
public, though still at her birthdays
all Hawaii flocks to Washington Dace
alLd cava court to har In that nrTI
home In the old. old way. with the alils.
or nobles, wearing the ahutilai about
their shoulders and the kthliia stand
ing solemnly tn tie corner In token
of royal dirnily "Haule" and native
alike then take delight In pledging the
allegiance of affection to their old ruler.
Fre will prnbablr never visit the
mainland again. She has definitely
given up ail Intention of pursuing her
efforts to recover from the Government
the value of the oil crown lands which
formerly were Invested In 3er and
which now form the puhl!e domain. A
proposal that the territory pay her
calm waa dropped, though It doe pay
her a substantial annuity.
While owning aa estate at Walkikl.
where formerly she presided over luauia.
or native feasts, to her Intimate friends.
she new remains almost exclusively at
Washington Place, attended only by her
Immediate servants and the highest of I
those who formerly had the entry to
the royal presence. An ailment which
as been growing upon her In lal
........ u kl .
1; ?iT A S- JJ'f - f P
t
.1 s.
Wrestler's Klajer Goes I "roe.
EL, PASO. Tex., Feb. 4. Confirma
tion that the man who killed Joseph
MeCray in a wrestling match here
Saturday night was Charles Oleion, of
Indianapolis, has been received here.
Olson is now in St. Louis and will not
be prosecuted.
DAILY NKTEOKOLOCICAL REPORT-
PORTLAND. Feb. 4. Maximum temper
ature. 40 degrees: minimum, us degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M.. 4.n feet; change
In Uat 24 hours. 0.1 root falL Total rain
fall S P. M. to 5 P. M.). trace: total rain
fall since September- L 1810, 23. 84 Inches:
normal rainfall since September 1. iid.tiS
Inches: deficiency of rainfall since September
1. II'IO. Inch. Total sunshine February
8. none; possible aunshlne, hours. 51 min
utes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at
ft F. zu.sa Inches.
THE WEATHER.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
MORGAN" February 3. at the residence of
Mrs. James McHarjrue. at Stewarts Sta
tion, on Mount Hcott carllne, Dott Wini
fred Morgan, ase -8 years, daughter of
the late George W. Warmoth. beloved
wife of J. L. Morgan. Frienda invited to
attend funeral services which will be held
at the Portland (Crematorium at 2 P. M.
today (Sunday) February 5. Take Sell
wood car for crematorium.
DENGKL Funeral services of the late
Henry engel will be held from Dunning
& McEntee's i-arlors, Bunday, February 5,
at 1:30 P. M., thenca to St. Joseph's
Church. lAth and Couch streets. Friends
respectfully invited to attend. Deceased
waa member of W. O. W. Camp, No. 77.
Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
MORGAN At the reaidence of his daughter.
Mrs. Uuy Ptabler. t Ivy street. Febru
ary 3. William Morgan, aged 63 years.
B'rlends and acquaintances are reapectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
Dunning & McKntee's chapel, Sunday,
February B, at 8:30 A. M. Interment In
Rlvervlew Cemetery, i
WATERS At residence, 392 Everett street,
Charles E. Waters, aged 44 years. Frienda
and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services at
Dunning tt McEntee's chapel. Sunday.
February 5, at 10:30 A. 24. Interment
Rose City Cemetery.
ROBINSON At his residence. 55S Esst th
street. February 4, Rev. Albert Robinson.
. afred 52 years 8 months 13 days. Funeral
-nill take place from the above number
Monday, February 6, at 1:30 p. M. Friends
respectfully invited. Interment Rose City
cemetery.
SWIRSKY At Rochester. Minn.. Jan. 2T.
Morris J. Swlrsky. aged 29 yeara, 4 montha.
Friends Invited to atteno runeral services,
wh'ch will be held at Hotman's chapeL
Third and Salmon sts., at 10 A. M. today
(bunaayj, feo. a.
ADAIR Ths funeral of Sarah E. AdaJr, of
Eugene, or., who oieti at e-x. Petersburg.
Flu., will be held today (Sunday) at Z P.
M.. In Salem, if casket arrives in time. If
not. on Tuesday.
329 MILL STREET
AUCTION SALE
Residence Flat
TOMORROW, 10 A. M.
By order of Mrs. Bancroft the Ford
Auction Co. will sell at auction the fur
nishings of flat 32 Mill street: Largo
leather rocker, leather couch, massive
oak center table, massive oak bedroom
ouite, iron bed,, oak dreswers, Bucks
steel range, .lady's desk, room-size art
and Brussels rugs, bedding, lace cur
tains, extension table, dining chairs,
buffet, DROP-HEAD SKW1.VG MA
CHINE, etc Eule Jlonday, 10 A. M.
FORD AUCTION CO. i
AUCTION SALES
At 211 First Street
TUESDAY, at 10 A. M.
WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 2 P.M.
Massive furniture, fancy furniture,
every-day furniture at each of these
Bales. We sell the best as well as the
common goods at auction. Everything
goes. Main 89D1. A 2445.
FOHD AUCTION CO.
For Lease
lU Blocii
XO.NBETH KUrtUl CO.
SlAK4ilAJl BLIK1.
FLO HAL UEtsUiAl
raoeea;. Main U2. A tiffs.
jc T Wind
t 3
STATIONS. 3 2. 2 wntaer.
I :
T3 a - ;
MHIVXtlLLE JIVESILE M15IC1AXS.
MrMIN'NVlI.I.H Or Ffh. 4 (Sneclnl 1 Thl eitv bears the distinction of having the largest' band In
Oregon In the McMlnnvlile Juvenile Band of 61 members, which gave its first public concert recently. The
band comprises It clarionets, a quartet of saxophones, and a well-proportioned accompaniment- F. M. Brad
ley is the leader. The members of she band own their Instruments, and will soon be equipped with neat
uniforms.
DunsSMaT st McKntee, Funeral Directors,
th and Floe, l'hoae Mala 4se. LeaVy a.
alataait. Office of Cennty C-oroaee.
EDWARD HOUUM CO.. Funeral Dlreeb
era. 220 Sd at- Lady aaslstant. Phone M. Mt
JT. r. FIMLEK BO'S. Sd and Madiaoav
Lady attendaat. fhaai Main . A IMS.
HAST SIDE Funeral utrectora, sncreassrs
to F. 8. Unanlntr. tap. E. as, B Uti.
ERICSON CO. Cndertaken. Lady esstss.
at, 4S Alder.. M. 6133. A 223S.
KELLEK-BYKNES CO- FUMial Dlraetara,
SQ4 vVllilams ava; both phones i lady aaafc
UHZCH, Undertaker, c
Ul. East TSL B ISSS.
r. Ess Alder aae
Lay saalataaa,
Boise
Boston. .. .......
ralgary. .,
Chicago
Denver
Des Motues
Duluth .........
Eureka. .........
Galveston j, .......
Helena
Jackson villa......
Kansas City
Marsh Held
Montreal .
New Orleans. ....
New York
North Head
North Yakima. ...
Phcenlx .. .
Pocatello...
Portland.
Roseburg..
Sacramento. .....
Ft. Louia. ........
Bt. Paul.
Salt Lake
San Diego
8a n Francisco
Siskiyou
Spokane. ......
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island. . . .
Walla Walla
Washington
Winnipeg. ........
340. 0O' 0W
30,0.74 12 W
12 if.OOl 4'PB
34 U.m.,12 W
rl K."J1J N
3.i,t.0! 4'N
4 O.00 iT
4'.oo: S N
700.O0.12,tfE
3010. -JB
4OO.0O!V.':'B Jclcudr
4 0.0(ili SW L'k-udy
SJ0.7rt2-JN Cloudy
7.1;O.00ilj;sB Ht. cloudy
4.. o.is ix n t iouay
40 i.00t 4 3
61'0.84 ON
:s:i)..t4 4 W
40I0-.00 10'SB
4t;o.oo! 4 N
SSi0.4l!jl2'.SE
42(0. J0 4 B
ltiiO.OOllOIN'
4'K.00; 4 N
6010.021 8'W
6'0.(H S STV IPt. cloudy
ao'O.oo lo s tfiouoy
3.;o.oo' ( B 'Cloudy
44IO.00;12IS 'Cloudy
42 0. 04 20;PE IRaln
34'rt. OOl 4!S IClear
SO O.OO la SfWIC.lear
16iO.OO. .1 Iciear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
rClear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
v tear
Cloudy
it. clouav
-lear
-loudy
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Snow
Icioudy
Clocdy
pt. cloadv
(Clear
Rain
PL cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The Alaska storm has moved southeast-
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily ear gun day.
Per Una.
One time 1Z
Seme aa nn cosjeeauTS limn ......... ,Z'e
tvmiitie add three oonaeentWe times S0e
banie ad aix or seven consecutive tunes.. ftu
Kemlttaaee most ccompany eut-ef-tewa
exders.
tlx words counts as one line oa eealt aa-
Tertisemesita and a ae csaated lor leas
Ihaa two Uaes.
When an advertisenient Is net ran eanaee.
olive times the eae-tlme rate applies.
On charce of book advertisements tha
charse will be based eo the actual number
of line appearing- In tbe paper, resardlea
of the ntuuber of words In each line.
In Ktw Today all advertisements are
charged by measure only, 14 Unas te the
Inch.
The anove races apply m aaveniaeraeate
nnri Nm Todav" and all o tiler
bona excepting the followingi
E-iruatlona astea, Aiaae.
btcuationa Wanted, Female.
For Kent, Rooms. Private Families.
Booms and Board, Private FamlUea.
Housekeeping- Kouma, Private Families.
Th, rate on the above .ri...M tm 1
cents a Une each biaertion.
tn case box office address Is - required,
count this aa part of the ad. Answers te
advertisements will be forwarded ta nairoaa.
provided self-addrrsssd eavelopes are tn-cJoeed,
On .Grand avenue, near
E.Morrison, suitable for
store, apartment or ga
rage. Phone E 1402, or
K 737, Oregonian.
S.L.N.GILMAN
AUCTIONEER
Auction sales at salesroom. No. 129
Second street, near Washington, next i
TUESDAY, 10 A. M.
Continuation sale of Vancouver stock;
of merchandise, etc. Great bargains
No reserve. Also sale Friday 10 A. M.
at 126 Second street, household fnrai-a
tare, rugs, etc. Main 2473.
S. L. N. ill,MA, Auctioneer.
Ladd Tract
Full lot, improvements all paid; faces
park; two blocks to carline. Snap for
builder or homeseeker $2200.
THE SPANTON CO., 269 Oak Street.
Quarter Block
BUSINESS CORXER
In a restricted residence district on
carline. Must be sold this week. Only
$3000. one-fourth down. Must act
quick. A 737, Oregonian.
$350 Per Acre
Twenty acres on Powell Valley auto
road, near Mount Hood electric, 5, 10, 15
or 20 acres at $350 per acre.
GKI SSI 7. A DOW,
317 Board of Trade Bldg -4th and Oak.
Burnside Near Laurelhnrst
1 Great bargain, 30 lots
(PlailUUU situated on 50th st., be
tween Burnside and Everett, tlfree
blocks east of Laurelhurst. Will dou
ble your money at once. Party leav
ing city. Must be sold within ten days.
Apply 252 Oak St.