Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1909)
TIIE . 3IOHXIXG OREGONIAX, 3IOXDAT, DECDIBER 6, 190!). CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Horn. A sons A. 6005 A 8085 A R095 A 6095 A 60i5 Cotintlnnr-Tloorn .... City Circulation Manuring Editor .. Sunday Editor .... composing-Boom .. City Editor Ftipt. Bulldlnta .... . .Main 70TO ..Main 7070 . .Main 7070 .Main 7070 .Main 7070 .Main 7070 . . .Main 7070 A COWS AMUSEMENTS. litTNGATVSW THBATBR f12th and Morrison) "The froul Kim." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHBTJir THEATER Olorrlson, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:15 and :15 P. M. , . GRAND THMTER tWa-nlncton, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville. 2:S0. 7:30 and S P. M. . PANTAOHS TITRATE) Ft (Fourth and Stark) Vaudeville. 2:SO. 7:30 and 9 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll) "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway." This afternoon at 2:16 aJid tonight at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder "Tempest and Sunshine." Thia afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. , STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion picture. 1 to 1 1 P. M. rtODNET Defends Himself. Henry F. Rodney, who was accused In the County Court Saturday of -having un duly interfered with the affairs of his sister. Miss Lydia Rodney, to whom was left the entire estate of their sister, the late Clementina Rodney, made a state ment yesterday in explanation of his actions. In this statement, Mr. Rodney refers to himself in the third person. Following the essential por tion of. Mr. Rodney's statement: ' "Mr. Rodney Bays that the whole case was decided without Miss Rodney being present, and he himself was not notified nor consulted, and the whole plot was engineered by a clique of persons who are very affectionate in prosperity, but cold Jn adversity, and have never been known to enter Miss Rodney's house dur ing hard times, when Mr. Rodney ren dered such financial and domestic aid as iio could, daily, and Is now being mortified and misrepresented, simply for trying to Rive her such refined seclusion as has been her wont. He 'was not called on for his testimony but the decision was sud den and unexpected. H. F. Rodney." Maryland-Avenue Improvement Dub The. viewers have filed their report for the extension of Maryland avenue from cook's Addition to Fatton avenue. Mary land avenue is part of the Willamette boulevard and when the report has been adopted it becomes a street 100 feet wide and ,.tepa may be taken to have It Im proved, provided a way be found, at the south end of Cook's Addition, to carry the street down the hill to Iwer Alblna on a moderate grade. At present the only outlet from Maryland avenue is by way of Fremont street. Unless another direct route) down the hill property owners will object to any improvement being made as they feel that It would be wasted. Cart, Spbhi.ino Buried. The funerar of Carl Sperling was conducted yesterday afternoon from t. Pauls German Lu theran Church, Kast Twelfth and Clinton streets. Rev. August Krause officiated. Mr. Sperling died at his home, 845 Halght avenue. December 2. He was born in Oei-mariy in 1M2 and came to the United States In 3RS1. In 1SW he came to Oregon and lived in Harrisburg for a number of years. A' widow and seven children sur vive him August and Adolph Sperling, of Harrisburg; Charles Sperling, of Albany; Mrs. Lizzie "Walker, of Dallas; Mrs, Vena Ciriffis, Misses Minnie and Martha Sperl ing, of Portland. Revival Services to Be Held: Spe cial revival services will be held every right during the coming week in the Third - United .Brethren Church, East Twenty seventh and Sumnor streets. The meet ings are in charge of Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Barrett, of Elkhart, Ind., who have been. In the evangelistic field for 24 years. They are working under the auspices of the Home Mission Society. Mr. Parrett Is an effective speaker and Mrs. Parrett an excellent singer. These meetings will be continued until December 12. Water Meters Opposed. R. H. Thomas, secretary of the Seventh Ward Improvement League, according to in structions, sent out resolutions indorsing the installation of water meters at all houses in the city. After this had been done the league met last Thursday night and rescinded its own action Indorsing water meters. Most of the club are op posed to the general installation of water meters, and are not likely to take any favorablo action on the resolutions that were rescinded by the league. Fbhx Gilbert Buried. The, funeral obsequies of Felix Gilbert, a pioneer, were conducted yesterday afternoon, at the First Free Methodist Church, Bast Mill and East Ninth streets. Rev. D. M. Cathey. the pastor, officiated, and de livered the funeral sermon. He referred to Mr. Gilbert and his long life in South Mount Tabor, where he had lived for more than 30 years. lie had been a mem ber of the Free Methodist Church fof a number of years. Interment was made In Multnomah Cemetery. Injured Will Recover. Miss Pearl Chaney. of 1378 East Glisan street and F. G. Wbittsitt, of 1449 Bast Hoyt, who were struck by a Montavilla car Saturday night, when blinded by the swirling snow, were reported out of danger yesterday, at Good Samaritan HoFpital. where they were taken. Whlttsltt was unconscious after tho accident. Commencing Monday. December 6, 1909, the Montavilla cars will run weston East Ankeny to Kast Tenth street, north on East Tenth street, to Hast Burnslde. west on East Burnside to Fifth street, south on Fifth to Washington stree, east on Wash ington to First street, north on First to. Rumside street, and out over the Burn side bridge. Homan Will Speak. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Portland Minis terial Association will be held this fore noon at 10.30 o'clock. In the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. Dr. Fletcher Homan, presi dent of Willamette University, will de liver the jirlncipal address on the sub ject. "Christian Education." Auto Crank Breaks Wrist. While cranking the police automobile Saturday night. Detective Graves was struck across the back of his hand, throwing the wrist out of joint and breaking the ligaments of tho arm. The accident will probably Incapacitate him for work for some time. Cah Skuvh-b 1 Tone. The 3outh Mount Tabor Push dub will meet, tonight at 8:30 o'clock, in the Manual Training School building, on the Section Line road. There is large amount of important busi ness to cone up. The car service question will bo given particular attention. Wavkrlt Club to Meet. The Wayerly Richmond Improvement Olub will meet In the new Wavcrly hall, corner East Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets, tomorrow nigtit for general business. It will be the first regular meeting of the club in the. new headquarters. Ovster Soup, imported macorlnl and cheese, cold ham and potato salad, veal cutlets, with tomato sauce, apple and celery salad, mince pie. on the menu at Woman's Exchange today. 18 Fifth, near Yamhill. The New Seward Hotel, corner Tenth and Alder, the most inodcqp and elegant ly furnished hotel In Portland, is making an et-peclally low rate to a limited num ber of monthly roomers. Tonight! ToNiairr: HOXINO AND WRESTLINO TOURNAMENT. C. Y. M. C. Gym.. Williams Avknvb and Morris Street. ritESiPKNTiAL Flao Contest, at Ascen sion Church bazaar, postponed until de cidedDecember 10, on account of inclem ent weather. "I.BFKERTS" diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices J25 to $500. 272 Wash. sL Don't Miss the "Heidelberg Inn" to night, in the institute booth, nt Armory. Mrs. R. Kochler in charge. Dk. E. C. Brown. Eia. Ku;Maiw i . Redemptorist Provincial Speaks. Very Rev. Thomas P. Brown, superior-of the St. Louis province of the Redemptor ist Fathers, spoke yesterday morning at the. S and 10:30 o'clock masses, at the Holy Redeemer Church, in Piedmont. At these services Father Brown gave an interest ing account of his meeting with the Pope during his recent visit in Rome, and of the ceremonies of the canonization of i the new Catholic SaiLt. Clement Hof- bauer, which he attended. Tonight Don't Miss It. boxino and wre8tliiw1 tournament. C. Y. M. C. Gym.. Williams Avenue and Morris Street. Admission l; Tickets at Schillier's Cigar Stokes. Zeller-Byrnes Company, funeral direc tors, are now occupying their new bldg., at 594 Williams ave. The most modern and complete funeral establishment in city. Old Mahogany, Sheffield, quaint Jew elry. Antique Shop, third floor Colum bia bldg., 365 Wash. st. Shlpherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary. medical director; E. L. Shipherd, mgr. Swiss watch repairing.' C. Christensen. second floor Corbett bldg., take elevator." MISS SANSiMS DEAD VOTJXG WOJLW PROMINENT IX CHARITIES PASSES AWAY. "Was Leader In Fruit and. Flower Mission i and Many Otber Worthy Philanthropies. Miss Alice Hoge Sansbury, an active worker in charitable affairs, and ' the step-daughter of R. R. Hoge. ideal manager for several large steel com panies, died at the family home, 731 Everett street, yesterday morning. The funeral will be held from the residence at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The body will be premated. Among the various charitable Insti tutions with which Miss Sansbury was identified was the Fruit and Flower Mission. She took special Interest In the Day Nursery managed by that or ganization. , Miss Sansbury was one of the active promoters of the French fete, which was held last week for the benefit of the Day Nursery. "In the death of Miss Sansbury Portland has lost one of Its most uni versally beloved"' young women," said a friend last night. "Her passing- has deeply, shocked the community, and her large circle of Intimate friends grieve for her as for a sister. In every walk of life here in Portland she is being mourned; for in the goodness of a charitable nature which devoted itself to the alleviation of the sick and unfor tunate, she constantly sought those who needed comforting and the more ma terial necessities of life. "Miss Sansbury practically sacrificed her life to her charities. For many years she has allowed nothing to inter fere with certain of these duties she had set aside for herself, and one of the immediate causes of her fatal Ill ness was the exposure to which she was subjected in distributing Thanksgiving baskets to some needy families In the suburban districts. ; She had also been the leading spirit in the preparations for the French Fete, being a charter member and an indefatigable worker in tne Fruit and Flower Mission, and had over-estimated her strength. The absolute unselfishness of her nature caused her to put aside-all thoughts of herself and to think onlv of those who were to benefit by the success of the fete. "Miss Sansbtury was a remarkable character'and she will be sadly missed. The young folks who were wont to fol low in her steps in deeds of good will miss her: the babies of tlte Day Nursery will miss her; there are many who are sici and in want but not pub lic charges who will look for7 her com ing In vain. And more than all will her devoted parents and sister miss her in cle home where her place can never be filled." SCHUBERT CLUB TONIGHT Varied Musical Programme Will Be Given at V. M. C. A. One, of the enjoyable musical events of the season is promised Portland peo ple tonight when the Schubert Sym phony Club will give a concert at the Young Men's Christian Association auditorium. Sixth and Taylor streets. The programme will consist of numbers by the club of mandolin and guitar players, selections by the Schubert Ladies' Quartet and instrumental and violin solos. In addition there will be readings by Miss Anna Pearl Weather Ington. The Schubert Symphony Club, whose headquarters is 'Chicago, is one of the best-known traveling musical organiza tions. It has given concerts throughout the country for several years and has always been' warmly received by press and public. Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal ft Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 16C2 A 8136. KEEP YOUR 32QO Miles From Wall Street RT1 YH n r n . iv 11 Home Office: Corbett Building, Cor. Fifth and Morrison, Portland. Oregon A. L. MILLS, President. L. SAMUEL, General Manager, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Assistant Manager. FAIR ON TONIGHT People's Institute Benefit Opens at Armory. v BABY SHOW ATTRACTIVE Prominent Young Folk of City to Take Active Part in Side Fea tures of Entertainment for Sweet Charity's Sake. The doors of the Armory will swing open at 7 o'clock tonight upon a scene of gayety and brilliance when thej much-talked-of house-beautiful exhibition and charity fair of the People's Institute will begin. A series of special events, such as visits from the fraternal orders of the city, the baby parade and, prize show Tuesday afternoon, the crowning of the queen on Wednesday evening and thea climax on Saturday, when the women of the Insti tute Club, vieing with the exhibition peo ple, will entertain thousands of the school children of Portland by giving a Chrtet-mas-tree party, all are calculated to arouse the widest interest in the display of household appliances and pure-food products. The People's Institute welfare work among the children and families of the less fortunate in this city will receive more than 50 per cent of the proceeds after the payment of the usual expenses. Preparations have been elaborate and an Interesting 'display Is assured. Many prominent people have taken an active part In the side features of enter tainment to be provided. One of the larg est spaces on the ftoor is to be devoted exclusively to the booth conducted by and fori the benefit of the Institute's classes and charitable work. Rosebrook and Band to Be Tliere. Rosebrook and his band will furnish concert programmes both afternoon and evening, commencing at 7 o'clock this evening, and every afternoon and evening thereafter, at 2 and 7 o'clock. Inter spersed with, the music will be the" vaude ville programme, which will Include a number of splendid features, which will be on the open free stage in the center of the hall. A wider circle of interest Is aroused in the house beautiful exhibition by the an nouncement that the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club men. headed by some of their cleverest "stunt performers," will furnish the burlesque circus feature of the show. Entries for the baby parade and show. It is announced, may be made at the Armory Tuesday afternoon up to 3 o'clock. At 4 o'clock the parade will take place and the -awarding of prizes will be made immediately thereafter. The first two prizes are cash $10 and 5 for the prettiest baby and the best-decora'ted perambulator. A queen of the house beautiful is being selected by a voting contest, In which a number of promising candidates are in the field. The first of the one receiving the highest number of votes will be pre sented with a diamond ring by the house beautiful exhibition; the second one, a la dies' gold watch. The ballots are being deposited in boxes located at the Perkins Hotel: Hall's Restaurant. 330 Washington street; Meier & Frank's, at 133 Sixth street, near Alder; at the postcard shop on Fifth, near1 Washington street, and at 310 Washington street. "Race to the Swift." The score . Is as follows: Miss Lulu Segurn '. ...15.-.0 Miss Lenora Williams ...loss Miss Lillian Davidson '. ". ... 730 Miss Evelyn Lewis (too "The Unknown" Lewis ;. 700 While the race will be short, it will be intense, as the winner must be decided upon by 10 o'clock Tuesday evening. The ceremonies ot conducting and crowning the queen will be the feature of the show Wednesday evening. The following young people will volun teer their services in assisting the Insti tute committee In handling the side-show attractions and in' the booths during the week: Miss Evelyn Wilson. Miss Leslie Weidler, Miss Dorothy Holbrook. Miss Leslie Smith. Miss Louise Carey, Miss Marguerite Hume. Miss Catherine Emmons. Miss Isabel Qauld. Miss Margaret Walters. Miss Caroline Burns. Miss Vida Nichols, Miss Eva Jones, Miss MaJdee Hart. Mrs. Marlon Dolph. Mrs. Iavld Lewis. Miss Lucile Parker. Miss Marv Livingston, Mrs. J. A. Fouilhoux, Miss Elsa Koehler. Miss Grace Warren. Miss Gladys Weidler, Miss Clare Houghton. Miss Lulu Hall; also Antone Labbe. Don Munroe. Irving- Webster, Hawley Hoffman. Harold Wells, Joseph Bradley. Dick Jones, Kenneth Beebe. Emory Webster. Marlon Dolph, David Lewis, J. A. Fouilhoux, Max Wood, Mr. Mason. - Eugene Boy Dies of Brain Fever. FALLS CITY, Or., Dec. 5. (Special.) Ray Sevier, an employe in the mill of the Great Western Lumber Company, at Black Rock, died .in the Dallas hospital last night at 10 o'clock of brain fever. NEY 10 The Only Life Insurance Cpmpany Which Confines All of Its Business Exclusively to" Oregon nvTHY T? tn iOi f T f7 A t Krri Men' of Character and Push Find Profitable Employment in our Agency Department He had been sick two days. He was about 1? years old and unmarried. His -father James Sevier, lived in Eugene. His brother, Guy, of this place, was the only relative present at the time of his death. Funeral services will be held at the Chapman Undertaking parlors in Dallas Monday afternoon. BIG CONFERENCE CALLED Playground Association of America to Meet in Rochester, N. Y. With the recent activity taken in Portland toward playgrounds for the city's youth, it is interesting; to see how widespread the playground movement has become through the announcement from New York yesterday that,-the Fourth Annual Play Congress of th-j Playground Association of America will be held in Rochester, N. Y., June 7-11, 1910. . Each year the play congress held-by the Playground Association of America has brought together a group of dis tinguished citizens, Theodore Roose velt has taken an active Interest in it front the beginning. Governor Hughes, Jacob' Riis. Dr. Luther H. Gullck. Jana Addams, Judge Lindsay, of Denver, Joseph Lee, of Boston. Dr. Elmer E. Brown, the United States Commisslonen, of Education, have all had a promi nent part in the work, of these con gresses. . . Last (May 45 municipalities sent either the Mayor or his personal -representative to attend the Third Annual Play Congress,which was held in Pitts burg. . , . - Wound in Chain. Meat Saves Bear's Life Humane Officer About to. Slay rct Animal' When Happy Thought Strikes Patrolman. AN ABNORMAL craving for meat Is all that saved the pet cinnamon bear of Howard Gllr.ett, 359 Fifty-first street, from being shot by Humane Sergeant Crate, to end its sufferings, after having wound itself almost inextricably in a long chain. With Patrolman Ackerman Crate took a piece of meat and holding it a short dis tance from the bear's nose, walked back ward a step at a time, the bear eagerly following until he was unwound. Prior to this Gflnett begged the officer to shoot the animal. The bear was found tied up in the chain Saturday night a!nd the police were unable at that hour to get it out of' the tangle. The sharp links of the chain had cut into the bear's flesh jn several places, and it was' so tightly wound that the' animal's head was pulled against the post to which the chain was attached. The bear savagely resisted all attempts to break the chain. GREAT ARTIST TO RETURN Kreisler Receives Many Requests for Favorite Selections. . Since the announcement made only yes terday of the return recital by Fritz Kreisler to take place next Friday after noon, at the Bunglow Theater, the great violinist has received more requests for favorite numbers than one programme could contain. The music-lovers and the violin students all seem to have, some special selection that they want to hear played by the famous master, Kreisler. The return recital will begin on Fri day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, in order that every one may have a chance to get thePe and hear the entire programme. Kreisler's tone is so splendidyl big and warm and his technique so marvelous that it Is simply arf object lesson to violin stu dents to ses him play, to say nothing of hearing him. Such breadth arfd power as he has. Tew men attain, and his re turn will be greeted with the most over whelming enthusiasm and interest. The recital on Friday afternoon is under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman.1 SYMPHONY CLUB Y. M. C. A. tonight. The Schubert Symphony Club gave a highly pleasing programme at .Y. M-, C. A. Hall, Sixth and Taylor. Sunday afternoon. Hear them tonight at the Y.M. C. A. Admis sion 50 cents; members 35 cents. WHERE-TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant.- Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th st, The Dalles Hears Mission Talk. THE DALLES, Or.. Dec. 5.- (Special.) Mrs. Helen Hunter. of Portland, superintendent of missions of the Chris tian Church, talked on missions at the local Christian Church this morning. Mrs. Hunter was brought to this city through the efforts of . The Dalles branch of the Christian Women's Board of Missions. Cargoes anthracite and EngTlsh oan nel coal discharging now. A. H. Edlef ssn, the fuel man, Cham, of Commerce. The Needlecraft Shop, now located at 388 Yamhill, near West Park. IN OREGON BANK WITH A STRONG BANK Our Policy Is to give our customers severy benefit ot our bank ing facilities. We are interested, in every man who wishes to build up a legitimate business and we offer careful and courteous attention to those who give .us their banking business. We invite you to open a checking or savings account, unrestricted as to the amount. ' SVe pay Interest as follows: 2 on check accounts. 2 X on ten days' call. 3 on savings accounts arid on six months' certificates. 3 4 on thirty days' call. 4 on ninety days' call, on twelve months' certificates and on coupon certificates. Portland Trust Company BANK j S.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS THE BEST OPTICAL STORE IN THIS VICINITY The best place for you to get your glasses is the place that gives you ' the best service. Service is the thing thai' you are paying for; service is what you want. You surely have it in any one of our six stores. Here is the finest -equipment to be had. - Here are the most skilled workmen. Here are opticians who are at the very top in their profession. It is the SERVICE we ren der that makes our stores popu lar. Depend upon it to give you the best glasses you can possibly obtain. !:-.-" Columbian Optical Co. 133 Sixth St. LULU DAIU. MILLER. the noted contralto soloist, assisted by Mrs. Reed, treble cleff, end Mr. Iargo, tenor, gives a concert at the White Temple tomorrow night. 'Admission. SOc; reserved seats on sal9 Sherman-Clay Co., 6th and Morrison. 88 -Note Apollo Player Piano Unquestionably the best player piano on the raar , . .ket. If you are thinking of getting a player piano, ' do not buy until you have seen the APOLLO. Hovenden- Soule Piano Company 10J Fifth Street, Next to Perkfna Hotel. FredPrehn.D.D.S. 1X. Full Bel of Teeth. (6.00. Crowns and Bridge work. 03.09. Koom 405. lfckom. Opes JCveoiiise XU4 T. IQCHWAB PRINTING COJ wuliuii2 TOUR PATRONAGE L247-1 STARK STREET I .f. t CHAFING 'DISHES With an ALCOHOL Lamp you must fill the lamp, adjust the you insert the plug and turn the wick strike a match, and be very switch. careful hot to spill alcohol on the j When this is done you can devote table top. -fc- all your attention to the recipe. We bave the ELECTRIC kind, made by tne General Electric Co. Ask us about tbem today PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. 147 Seventh S. This bank fulfills every function in connection with the handling of the accounts of large business houses. It also assists the man of small means. 'Accounts subject to check small as well as large are invited, painstaking and careful attention being extended to the requirements of every depositor. The Closest Inspection fails to find the faults so common to oilier laundries. You'll be pleased with the absence of torn wrist bands, split buttonholes and saw-edges in our work. CITY LAUNDRY CO. Main 429 pORTLAMB EPSilNT.E Mfir rnupiuv PUBLISHERS OF MONTHLY MAGAZINES RINTERS JOB PRINTINGS OF ALL KINDS Woman off Woodcraft Building Tenth and Taylor St. PHONES! A 2281 M 6201 : HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOII.BT AND BATH. Delicate enopgh forthe seftest skin, and yet efficacious In removing any stain. Keeps the skin In perfect con dition. In the bath Rives all the de sirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every washstand. AX,I GROCERS AND DRUGGIST. "GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING Dead grass color. Keeps the water out. . For sale by all dealers. Goodyear Rubber Co. St. K3. 05, 07 Fourth St. 1 - 1 COOKING APf UAHCS A ' f Jit J With ELECTRICITY of Our Laundry Work i Telephones A 5773 Painless Dentistry Ont of town people ran havA thnir nl.t. 3 and bridgework fin. Tfi.hpd in one day IX necenaary. Wa will g iva you irooo 22k gold or porcalain crown lor SS Kfi J Molar Crown 5.00 22kBrIdK.ToethJ.su Gold Fillings 1.00 Eumal Filling 1.00 Silver Filling .50 Inlay Fillinn 2.50 y teijB tiled Rub- OR. W.A- W1IC, rKronmioiMiuirT Mr r lata I.3U ti u tmnmti m ramim Painiesa Extr'tion WORK GUARANTEED FOR IB YEARS Painleaa Extraction k ree w honplateaor bridge work ia ordered. Consultation Frae. Von cannot Rat betta painless work done anywhere. AU work fully guar anteed. Modern ax-trio equipment. Heat mot hod. Wise Bestial Co. Fin. ran BmiDma iicopoatc lBiBDWiaH.6Ts. PORTBAND. OREGON WrlCB H0VBS: A. U. to 6 . M. andar. t X. A New Departure The cost of Interments have been STreatly reduced by the Hoi man Undertaking Company. Heretofore It has been the custom ot funeral directors to make charges for all incidentals connected -with a fu neral. The Edward Holman Undertak ing Company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be re quired of us, except clothing, cemetery ' and carriages, thus effecting a saving of S25 to $75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 220 THIRD ST, C'OFK SALMON. PIPE REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring. Slg Slrhei La.. 1 td au. P ortkuul. I .'r, V