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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1909)
16 THE "STfVRXTXr!- rmFTin-VTA-V T"T?TT- V . tt,h n " , m. -M.j..-m. j. ,- --. j mii ,5, . m mtrmpm nLlAlllu CANDIDATES FOR ARE SHY" MAYOR Only One Is Willing to Have His Name Passed On by Assembly. REST ARE HOLDING BACK Republican Advisory Board of 500 Has Only Ir. Wetherbee's Name nefinitely to Act On Wednesday. Although the time and place of the gathering of the S00 delegates who will compose the Republican advisory assem bly In the Mayoralty contest have been et, only one of the several possible can didates for Mayor will acknowledge that his name will be presented for the, in dorsement of the convention. This is Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. Eight other men Interviewed yesterday on the subject either scorned the indorsement, professed ignorance of any movement to , present their names or showed a becom ing modesty and shyness as to actively seeking nomination by that means to the onice of chief executive, of the city. A. B. Manley. of the Republican city central committee, which Inaugurated the assembly movement, has secured the Raker Theater for the meetins- Dlaca and the 600 delegates will assemble there next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Manley in the Chair. Mr. Manley will probably call the con vention to order and then call for nomi nations for temporary chairman. This, according to the resolution adopted at the meeting Wednesday night, will ettd the participation of the Republican cen tral committee in the movement. Al though the original resolution provided that the central committee .members should be delegates to the assembly, this feature was amended Wednesday even ing so that committeemen will have no voice in the proceedings. This was done. It Is claimed, to remove any question as to the injection of machine politics in the effort to select an acceptable candidate for Mayor. During the last two or three days there has been much talk and discussion of the matter' of requesting Joseph Simon to become a candidate for Mayor. This talk seems to be based on the gen eral recognition of his knowledge and experience in municipal affairs. Whether he would accept or not no one appears to know, for his business affairs are large and varied. It is a good many years since he had to do with politics and since his retirement from political life he has taken no part in these affairs. Yesterday the report was current that Dr. Andrew C. Smith's name would be presented to the assembly for indorse ment, but the discussion of his name was apparently without consultation with I'r. Smith, for when questioned concern ing the report last night he professed entire Ignorance of the matter and Indi cated surprise. When asked if he would accept an Indorsement, he said he had never given the matter any thought. Wetherbee Has Backing. ' The business and professional men back of the candidacy of Dr. J. R. Weihr- bee have decided to ask the assembly for its indorsement. This statement was confirmed by Dr. Wetherbee himself ves terday and by S. C. Pier, who is one of those actively Interested in Dr. Wether bee's behalf. Dr. Wetherbee refused to say whether or not he would still be a ranoiaate in tne primaries If the assem my oecuned to Indorse him. Mr. Pier ays that very gratifying encouragement has been received for Dr. Wetherbee's candidacy throughout the . business' dis trict. Committees have heen obikwC nr. the business and professional men, savs Mr. Pier, and find that Dr. Wetherbee's name is received with distinct favor Dr. Wetherbee got his first real taste f the political game yesterday, when Richard Deich, member of the city and county central committee from the r-mnin ara, put forth a sarcastic com munication concerning Dr. Wetherbee's canajaacy. Mr. Deich says: Letter Is Sarcastic. T WOUld like tO ISk If rtr V.th.rKM V. to ' for Mayor on the Republican ... . ...... - nut ne nai alwayi Keen a Itesubllcsn. Is the name Dr. Weth jrne. wno so loyally supported Dr. Lane yur jrRiB ago, because we needed " elean city and a business administration? If so. Is It not pertinent to Innuir whether. In rase Di. Wetherbee should not r,c"ti ..F"1'! th Republican nomina tion, he will main support Dr. Lane In the i , .,,.v vinue. a ciean city and ruslneo administration ? i am asking this trora the standpoint of Republic.iii. for If It should come to a .it . i, , 'v" lr- Lane and Dr. Wetherbee ... .... .... ..ma A,r. emeroee to whom 1 have referred). I houM have to sutmort i- .t. '. w "" to r- Lane's noise ;IU,-..,,Tf' mna T"1,'" that h. is quite 'T??1'"f;, h' prescription, leave the muni cipal patient (n statu quo. If we should chanire doctors now. In ih. T.n.inH are in. It might prove fatal to Portland as In commenting on this communication jrairranjr, ur. wetnerbee Insisted that he had never publicly supported any ... . vi ni.y puuiiL- Oil ICO. Would Never Support Lane. "Whether I may have made an off-hand statement to a personal friend in ra violis campaigns in comparing Dr. Lane ame otner candidate for Mayor. do not now recall. I have never taken n active part in politics or spoken in behalf any culminate, if I should not i.c. ceed in getting the Republican nomination for myself. I should not sunnort vtur-r- 1-ane. 1 would not support Dr. Lane for any omen Wltnin tne K ft of the rlti- Aside from Dr. Wetherbee. other pros pective candidates for Mayor seem douht- fnl about the advantage of an assembly Indorsement. There is a report on the "reet that a number of Renuhiicsn -.. keeping clear of the assembly movement ana as soon as that organization indorses a candidate will bring out some nihr Re publican to contest the nomination with the assembly candidate. Ben Selling has been mentioned as a possible recipient of inf imicpenaent Republican support. i o principal arguments are made against the assembly plan. One Is that it is an attempt to defeat the principle of nomination by primary election and another is that the assembly delegates are not representAtive. It Is claimed that oniy sti of the S3 members of the Repub llcan City Central Committee were rr ent when the 80 delegates were selected acconung to ward apportionment and mat of the ;oo delegates selector!-. t large S7 were proposed bv J. F. Kertchem of the Seventh Ward, and 3S by State Senator 8. C. Beach. of the Tenth v ara. or . b In all. Don't Want Indorsement. T nree of the avowed candidates for siayor spurn the indorsement of the as sembly. These are, Councilman Dan Kel laher. Councilman A. G. Rushlight and senator A. A. Ballev. Although T. C. Devlin Insists that there J no likelihood of his becoming a candl , oate la the primary. It is rumored that there Is a well-organized movement on foot to secure the assembly indorsement for him. Charges of a frame-up are indignantly repudiated by those members of the City Central Committee who organized the assembly movement, and they point for proof to their voluntary retirement from active participation in the conven tion deliberations. The matters of adopt ing a platform and indorsing a candidate are entirely up to the assembly, they as sert, and they insist that the delegates therein fairly represent every Interest In the city. , What Candidates Say. A. A. Bailey, who recently announced his candidacy for the Republican nomina tion for Mayor, made the following state ment: "My name will not be presented to the convention with my consent. It e my belief that the convention is not in ac cordance with the primary law. I shall submit my name to the Republican voters in the primary and if nominated I shall expect the support of the Republican party. If beaten for the nomination. I shall give the Republican nominee my hearty support." The following statements were made by other possible candidates: Councilman A. G. Rushlight "I am not making any effort to secure an indorse ment of myself by the Republican As sembly. If anyone Intends to propose my name, I know nothing of it. I am not advocating It at all and would rather my name should be kept out." C. El McDonell "I do not believe my name will be presented to the Assembly. I don't know what it is going to do and I am not seeking the indorsement my self." Councilman Dan Kellaher 'ir my name Is presented to the Assembly it will not be through any wish of mine. I. do not desire the Indorsement. My candidacy will come up in the general election. I snail be an independent candidate." Colonel David M. Dunne "I don't know. I am sure, of any attempt to secure an indorsement of me for 'Mayor. I am not a candidate before the convention I am not a candidate at all." T. C. Devlin "I have not heard of any movement to secure an Assembly indorse ment of me for Mayor. There is no like lihood of my becoming a candidate." v. E. Beacn "The matter has not been discussed with me at all. I saw my name mentioned In the list of possible candi dates some time ago and that is all. I would rather It would not be mentioned again." Dr. Andrew C. 8mlth "I have not heard of a proposed presentation of my name to the Republican Assembly. It has never been suggested to me and I have never given the matter a moment's thought." DICK IS A CANDIDATE LAN E NOT T Mayor Silent as Usual, but Is Expected to Run. ONLY DEMOCRAT IN RACE OREGON CITY MAN IX RACE FOR GOVERNORSHIP. Stands for Higher Standard in Pub lic Schools and Economy in Government. Judge Grant B. Dimick. of Oreaon citv is a candidate for the Republican nomina tion for Governor. Mr. Dimick has been Mayor of Oregon City and Judge of Clack amas County, and in 1904 was a ReDubli- can Presidential elector. He has conduct ed the practice of law for years at Oregon City and Is widely known. Judge Dimick was in Portland vester- day and announced his candidacy to friends. He spoke briefly of his views on public questions, and .among them he anr iiuuncea nis oeuei in a nigher standard in the public schools of the state and higher salaries for teachers, in order to bring this about. He believes the schools are deprived of good teachers In many cases because of the low compensation. uur system of state and countv gov ernment is becoming too expensive," said Judge Dimick. "Taxes are too heavy, and oetter mctnods of running the affairs of the state should be put into effect. Verv nearly every county in the Willamette Valley is suffering from the effects of neavy taxation. The great question now confronting the people of this state is the proper course to pursue in order to de crease rather than increase the annual expense of county government." EDWARD P. HODNETT DEAD Resident or Portland for More Than Quarter Century Passes Away. Edward Peter Hodnett. for more than 26 years connected with the mechanical department of the Southern Pacific Com pany in Portland, died yesterday morn- Party Will Kot Hold Convention This Year, but Mayor Will Un doubtedly Be Candidate Un less Republicans Unite. Conforming to his "invariable rule," Mayor Lane refuses to make any -an nouncement as to whether or not he will be a candidate to succeed himself In the coming city election. In this respect, the Mayor is following the same tactics he followed two years ago, when he kept his own counsel until what he considered the proper time, when, with the assistance of his supporters, he went into the race. It Is strongly suspected that he will pursue mo same pian tnis year, but he firmly re fuses to commit himself. ut a. uanamate ior Mavnr re plied Dr. Lane yesterday, when asked if ne wouia apply for a third term. "No- ooay nas asked me to run again." And that is all the "Little Doctor" wouia aamit. However, it is generally known that he has designs on the Job for another two years. Lane knows that the Democrats have no other available can didate for the place and he Is believed to De awaiting developments before tack ling the Job. It is a certainty that the measure or success that attends the move ment or business interests back of Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. and the action of h. Re publican assembly next Wednesday night will have everything to do with determin ing the programme that will be adopted by Mayor Lane. If he figures that the opposition forces are sufficiently disor ganized to make possible the election of a Democratic-non-partisan candidate, it Is confidently expected in political circles mat ne win again come before the people. No Convention of Democrats. It is not the intention of the Democrats this year to hold any mass meeting nr other gathering, as has been customary in the past, for the purpose of selecting candidates for the various municipal of ficers to be elected in June. Such candi dates as may be proposed by the minor ity party, it is reported, will have th.ir names placed on the official ballot by the pcliuuu route. It will be either bv w. tltion or through the writing of his name on tne ballot by Democratic voters that mayor Lne will receive the nomination at tne hands of the Democrats for an other term as Mayor, as It is lrtd from headquarters that no stem will b taken towards placing a Democratic tiok- et in the field at the approaching primary Two years ago Mayor Lane was selected as tne candidate or the Democracy for tne Mayoralty by a majority of the mem bers of that party who wrote hie name on tee nominating ballot In preference to that of George H. Thomas, chairman of the county organization, who had regu- larly been designated as the choice of that party for Mayor. Thomas had been selected as the party s candidate for Mayor at a general meeting of the mem bers of the Democratic party. This gath ering was designated as a mass-meeting In order to conform to the provisions of the direct primary law. although It was composed of representatives from each ward, a la convention style. Individual members of the minority party are expected to enter the race for ejection as Councilmen this year from i practically all the wards of the citv on the petition plan. Candidates for the more impprtant offices of the city have not appeared from among the Democrats with the exception of Isaac Swett, who. is reported, will seek his party's nom ination and election to the office of Muni cipal Judge. Van Zante's Renunciation. The declination of John Van Xante, pres ent Municipal Judge and appointee of Mayor Lane, to become a candidate for renomlnation and re-election, is taken in political circles to Indicate that the full force of the Democratic party will be di rected towards bringing about the election of Lane as Mayor. The position of the latter In posing as a non-aspirant for the office, is not regarded seriously by the average Democrat who is convinced that Lane's evident desire to become the party's candidate for Governor two years hence will exercise an irresistible influ ence in forcing him to become a candidate for another term as Mayor. They figure that Lane can run against any one of a number of Republican candidates for the election In June and beat them out. Lane's supporters aver that he can rum against the opposition on his anti-street railway platform and make such an Im pression on the voters that they will for get all about his bunglesome juggling with tne aetective and North End situations. and get the money. The same backers are putting forth the further argument that for Republicans to make any refer ence to the Waymire Incident will only redound to the advantage of the Mayor for the reason that he can point to the court records by which he was exonerated and, by posing as a martyr, can gain fur ther support on that presentation of facts. LIFT LINCOLN FARM DEBT The Late Edward Peter Hodnett. ing at his home, 333 Thirteenth street, aged 64 years. Mr. Hodnett was born In Louisiana In 1S45 and had been a resident of Oregon for more than 40 years. He Is survived by his wife, to whom he was married in 1ST1 at Salem. The deceased was a member of the White Temple and a prominent Mason. The funeral services will be conducted by Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher at the family resi dence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Salem for interment. Matthleu Reception Postponed. F. X. Matthleu. pioneer of 1S42. and sur. vivor of the Champo convention of 1846, who was Intending to hold a reception this afternoon In the Historical Society rooms in the City Hall, has been obliged to postpone the affair on account of ill ness. However. Mr. Matthieu will be glad to see his friends at his home. 2SS Eugene street, between 1 and 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Portland Committee Will Ask Small Public Subscription. for Plates and Frying Pans Free. At Royal Bakery Wash. Branch With "Good Friday" Candies. We make no charge for the plate that goes with our 20-cent "order" of candy "eggs on toast;" nor for the frying pan In which we sell delicious candy "eggs and bacon" two size. 20 and SO cents; order at once. The Portland committee of the Lincoln J-arm Association, called by Mayor Lane, ai tne request of the association, met last night In the parlors of the Hotel Portland to organize and elect officers. The local committee is making an effort to raise a proportion of the heavy deficit yet remaining against the monument on the Lincoln farm. Any subscriber of 25 cents will have his name placed among tne arcnives to be Kept In perpetuity in siae tne monument- Among the literature Issued by the Farm Association is a pamphlet "which states that In one small Oregon village 200 subscriptions were received. The Portland committee proposes taking up the matter in the schools and appealing to the patriotism of the children and their parents. It Is felt that a movement so largely supported by President W. H. Taft and Colonel Roosevelt Is deserving of the whole-hearted support of the country. The amount yet required in subscriDtions is $60,000. Subscriptions will be received and blanks furnished by any of the fol lowing members of the Portland com mittee: I. N. Flelschner, chairman: Mrs. Margaret V. Allen, of Allen Preparatory cnooi. secretary: Mrs." L.. W. Sitton, treasurer; J. V. Beach. Herman Wltten berg. W. McMasters. F. E. Beach. .Dr. J. R. Wilson. Dr. W. G. Eliot. Dr. George r. vuson. ur. J. k. wetnerbee, Mrs. c. E. Cartwrlght. 22 iJ :our RIDE THE P. R. & "N. RAILROAD $2,000,000 to be Spent by Mr. Lytle in completing the Portland-Nehalem-Tillamook Railroad at Once. See Oregonian of April 1st and Journal of March 29th for particulars. NECARNEY CITY; SEABRIGHT and TSTEHALEM BAY PARK RESORTS, on Kehalem Bay and Ocean. Read all you can find concerning them, it will appeal to your business sense. t i - v - x , - - - x s - NS xn : 1 -.v.- tsw j v x - , . .-J- A x Xx. X- x x X xxfi 1 yvv- - x - W sf . - x x xv xx J Vx ix'F x x xx. I. 1 x x ; i i There are many ocean beach resorts which, for lack of variety, become very monotonous; and, to make them attractive, artificial means must be resorted to, at an enormous expense, to produce attractions. This expense, of course, is charged to the property, and those -who purchase this property for Summer homes pay this expense, with a good big profit added in addition to the profit made upon the original price of the lot. Hence the difference in the price of lots in a Summer resort where artificial attractions must be made, and one which Nature has supplied with lasting and ever-interesting attractions. Nature could hardly have been more generous with the Ocean and Bay Resorts of Necarney City, Seabright and Nehalem Bay Park. A lofty mountain at their back door, easy of ascent, covered with green verdure, restful to the eye and from whose lofty height a scene unsurpassed opens to view; and upon her slopes roam wild game the hunter's delight. The beautiful ten-mile-long Nehalem Bay, upon whose waters is destined to take place many great aquatic sporting events, as well as the every-day pleasure of boating, yachting, sailing and trolling. Fish, large and small; clams and crabs in countless numbers inhabit the waters of this bay, and the numerous small streams emptying therein are alive with beautiful speckled mountain trout. Ducks and geese in countless numbers float upon its placid bosem, awaiting your pleasure. And it is said hidden treas ure is somewhere along its shores; and the so-called Nehalem beeswax and teakwood, said to come from wreckage of Spanish vessels, go to bear out this story. Listen: You could not find a more interesting location to spend your vacations than either Necarney City, Seabright or Nehalem Bay Park. We predict that not a lot in either of these resorts but that will bring a thousand dollars each within five vears. Present prices up to and until April 15 are: Necarney City, $125 per lot; $10down, $5 per month. Seabright, $125, $150, $175 and $200; $15 down, $7.50 per month. Nelialem Bay Park, $75, $100 and $125 ; $10 down, $5 per month. Always keep this in mind : These resorts are and always will be the closest ocean and bay beach resorts to Portland. Do you realize the value of this? Men are at work on our Necarney City property, clearing streets and otherwise improving the same. A water company is now forming to bring pure spring water to each of our tracts. Write, or call at our office for illustrated folder, fully describing these properties, some of which have already been sold by firs,t purchasers for 125 per cent advance. For full information, maps, plats, etc., call on the Cut out and send or bring us this coupon; It is worth $10. Nehalem Bay Land Co 2SO OAK STREET, CORNER OF FOURTH, PORTLAND, OREGON. Coupon No lOOO GIVEN AWAT,, The first 100 coupons worth $10 each, presented and accepted. Send or bring: this coupon to our office for countersigning. NEHALEM BAY LAND CO. 280 Oak Street. Portland. Oregon. TRAIN SEVERS HEAD Unknown Man Lies Down on Track Before Cars. ENGINEER CANNOT STOP Stranger Commits Suicide in Sensa tional Manner in Sullivan's Gulch Act Is Deliberate. Victim Jrobably Hobo. An unidentified man committed suicide at 9:15 o'clock last night by lying down on the O. R. & N. tracks in Sullivan's Gulch Immediately in front of the Chi cago-Portland special, westbound. The train was traveling at the speed of al most 20 miles an hour, and the man was almost Instantly decapitated. His body was dragged along for over 100 feet be fore the train could be brought to a standstill. The suicide occurred two blocks west of the East Twelfth-street bridge. The suicide was accomplished In the most deliberate manner possible. Ob servers say that the man coolly laid his nead on the rail while awaiting the train. and after the locomotive was so close THEY'RE TWO-FACED Important, if Yon Own a Talking Ma chine Two Records for Prac tically the Price of One. SPECIAL PRICES. All ladles' tailor-made suits and dresses jrolnsr at reduced prices at Ijt Palais RoyaL - The rouble-Sided Talkinsr Machine uiscs nave proven immensely success iui. These records are of such unl formly high quality, and the selections being furnished at practically one-haif the cost heretofore, it is no wonder these double-sided discs have jumped in l o immeaiate iavor. we have now on hand every double dl3c record manufactured in this conn trv and abroad. Tne reeular 10-inch discs cost 65 cents, others 75 cents, and tne larire iz-incn ones are 11. A 12 inch selection is now actually fifty cents instead of $1. as heretofore. We have double-sided Grand Opera aisc recoras. 100. necoras mat repre sent an amazingly laree savlne. Rec ords that have heretofore cost at the rate oi two tor or iio are now ob tainable two for $2.50. and a very few selections cost two for $3.50. Remember, every double-faceri Hi mo record is now for sale at Ellers Piano House. Individual Talking Machine Record Parlors, 353 Washington street. to him that stopping was impossible be fore passing over his tody. , Absolutely no identification marks were found. The body appeared to be that of a hobo, and fairly-well nourished. The deceased was apparently of about 5 feet 8 inches in height, 28 or 29 years of age and weighed about 150 pounds; of dark complexion, with dark hair and eyes and a small, dark mustache. The man was of an Italian appearance. He wore a white shirt and a russet colored belt, with what was apparently a railroad man's cap. There waa nothing whatever found In the pockets. The police are Inclined to believe that the suicide was premeditated, owing to the attempt apparently made by the stranger to hide his identity. 1 he train was immediately stODDed. and several trainmen were left to take care of the body and to inform the police, while the others brought the train on Into Portland. ie Coroner was informed and. went to view the body last night. Tne train was In charge of Conductor William Dunn. Engineer George Foster and Fireman Mark Bon. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson'e ,Auction House, cor. 2d and Tamhlll sts.. 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auc tioneer. By the Portland Auction Company. 211 First st. Furniture, carpets, ranges, etc., at 2 P. M. A. Schubach, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. B. P. O. ELKS The members of Port land lxdge. No. 142, are requested to meet at the St. Francis Church. East 11th and Oak streets, at 9:15 this morning for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother. J. Clyde Owen. Visiting brothers Invited to attend. Bv order the exalted ruler. CM. BILLS. Sec. B. P. O. ELKS The members of Portland Iodpe. Xo. 142, are requested to meet at the St. Franc la Churoh, East Eleventh and Oak streets, tomorrow, at 9:15 A. M., for the purpose of attending tne funeral of our late brother. J. Clyde Owen. Visiting brothers in vited to attend. By order of the exalted TUler. c. M. BILLS. Sec CONTRACTS LET AND Work Has Commenced on the Street Grading and Cement Walks, Curb and the laying of Water Main in MERLOW These improvements will be put in AT ONCE NO WAITS NO DELAYS MERLOW is only about half way between East 28th St. and the end of the Rose City Park car line. SEE MERLOW AT ONCE j COMPARE LOCATION, SURROUNDINGS AND JKlUiii WITH AJSY rAKT OF THE CITY. No lots more than five blocks from the car. MEETING N' OTIC Kg. ; PORTLAND LODGE, XO. M. ' A. F. & A. M. Stated communication this (Friday) evening. Maaonfo Temple. Work In K. A. degree. By order W. M. C. M. STE ADMAN, Sec ROSE CITY CHAPTER, C. E. S. Regular meeting this (Friday, evening, at Masonic Temple, West Side, at 8 o'clock. Work, By order W. M. . SARAH B- GUEpiN, Secretary. THE JOL.LT EST CLA'B ON EARTH will give their dancing party this evening at the Knights of Pythias Hall, 11th and Alder streets. PraBp's orchestra. Grand prixe two-step; cash prize; good committee. HASSALO IjODGE, NO. 15, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening at 7:30. Work in the first degree. Visitors are cordially welcome. F. COZENS. Sec. PIED. WILSON In this city. March 31. at th residence of her son. H. C. Wilson. 17 Monroe St.. Hannah B. Wilson, agfd T3 years and 22 days. Funeral notice here alter. WILSON In this city, March. 31. at the residence of her son. H. C. Wilson. 137 Monroe street. Hannah B. Wilson, aged 73 years and 22 days. Funeral notice here after. BRYANT At residence. 289 East 28th st. North. O. J- Bryant, aged 80 years. The remains have been prepared for shipment to Clatskanle. Or., by McEntee-Erlcson Co. CHISHOLM April 1. Mrs. R. A. Chiaholm, of 4iI0 Florence street, beloved wife of IU A. Chlsholm. Funeral notice later. BEHR At hui late residence, near London. England. C 1 Behr, ot the firm of a W. Latham & Co. FUERAL NOTICES. VIERANE In this city, at the family resi dence, 1061 Belmont street. Mary Vierane, aged SO years 1 month and days. The funeral services will be held at St. Ste phen's Catholic Church, East Forty-second and Taylor streets, at A. M. Satur . day, -April 3. Friends invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. COE At the residence of, her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Linville. University Park. March 31, Mrs. Elisabeth . Farr Coe, aged years. Erlends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the Crematorium. Saturday. April 3. st 2 P. M. The remains are at McEntee-Erlcson Co.'s chapel, 400 Alder st LUNDEEN At the residence, 514 He t street. April 1, Charles Lundeen, age-H4 years ft months. Friends and acquaint ance are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at McEntee-Erlcson Co.'s chapel, Sunday, April 4, at 2 P. M. In terment Greenwood Cemetery. OWEN The funeral services of Julius Clyde) Owen will be held at St. Francis CTiurch, 11th and East Oak streets, at 9:30 A M. today ( Friday). Friends invited. Inter, ment Rlverview Cemetery. ZEHRUNG In this city. April 1, Mrs. Mints Zehrung, wife of W. M. Zehrung, of Kern Park. Euneral services will be held at the Portland Crematorium Saturday. Aoril 3. at 3 P. M. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON SOUTHEAST CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS Dunning. McEntee Gllbansh. Funeral Directors. 7th and Pine. I'tion. Main 430. Iadr Aaslstant. Office of County Coroner. EDWARD BOLMAV CO.. Funeral direct sr.. 820 3d t. Lady asltant. Fbone M. 507. J. P. T1M.EY SOW. 3d and Madison. Lady attendant. Fbone Main 9. A 1S8S. ZEI.LER-BVRXF.9 CO.. Funeral Direct or. 21g Kueaell. East 1083. Lady assistant. F. 8. DIXMNG. Undertaker 414 East Alder. Ladjr assistant. Fbone Eaat 6X. McENTEE-ERlCSON CO. Undertakers,, lady assistant. 40 Alder. M eiSS. A