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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1911)
THE aiORXIXG OREGOXIATS', -RTDAY, JULY 28, 1911. BULL RUN PIPE GDMPLET ON Tube to Be Ready for Water by August 1 5, or Two. Months Behind Time. ONLY 5000 FEET LEFT A'ew Cpper Tteserrolr Ready and Connection May Be Made Promptly Wbea Task Ends. Belief Then" AMnrrd. The new Bull Run pipeline, which wu to have ben completed June IS. rabtblr will he completed about Au iut It. according- to P. I'. Clark, en gineer of the Water Board. He aald yesterday that the contractors hare lit men at work between the Sandy River and the Bull Run head work, and that by energetic work they can finish lay ing and connecting the new Sl-inch steel main In three weeks. "Of the total distance of II miles. the workmen now have about 4009 feet of pipe to lay. said Mr. Clark. He said the new upper reservoir Is In condition to receive the water as soon as the pipe can be connected and the water turned on and that there will be no delay on that account. With the filling of the new upper reservoir It Is expected that the Benin aula and Al.lna district will be re lieved materially. This district Is now supplied through a 14-Inch main from the upper reservoir at Mount Tabor now In use. known as reservoir o. l. The water goes to the renlnsula staadplpe and from there la distributed to that portion of the city- Ordinarily the Alblna district Is supplied with Ball Run water, but the Alblna pump, supplying T.eee.oe gallons dally. Is now la operation, pumping directly Into the mains, and mixing with the Bull Run water. Peninsula Men Investigate. A delegation of renlnsula dtlaena waited on Mayor Rushlight. Eupetin tendent rodge. of the water depart meat, and Kngtneer Clark yesterday afternoon, aaylng that yesterday morn tng when they were ready for break fast no water was to be had. They delegated two of their number to In vestlgate and found an 11-Inch pipe running from the reservoir for the first joe feet, and at the end of this a Van turn meter. rutting the slxe of the pipe down at this) particular point to nine laches, and enlarging In a short distance to 14 Inches. Just beyond the meter Is a 11-Inch main, supplying the Uontavllla district. This delegation vented that "bottle neck. aa they lermed It. taken out. and the water al lowed to run freely through the pipe. Engineer Clark assured them that the 'bottle neck" waa so short that the eater would flow through It fast enough to make up for the loss In circumference. Me estimated, however, that In the case of the to feet of Is-tncn pipe. 50.00 gal lons more water a day would flow to the etandplpe If S4-!nch pipe were laid la Its piace. The entire difficulty of obtaining an adequate supply at the standplpe will be overcome, says Engineer Clark, as soon s the new Bull Run line Is finished. 11 xplalned that from the new tipper Mount Tabor reservoir, known as No. S. a 4S-lnch main has been laid to West avenue and Hawthorne, connecting with the M-lncb main which conveys the water sis miles to the Peninsula district. With the water turned Into this lsrge main, be believe the supply will be sufficient for present needs. Supply to Be Direct He saya. also, that this section of the city has been redlstrlcted and that a large portion of It. between Mount Tabor and the standplpe. will be supplied di rectly from the Mount Tabor reser voirs, thereby cutting off this dis trict from the standplpe. and leaving that to supply the Peninsula district be yond It. Mr. Clark said that while about 10.500. ono gallons of water a day flows Into the :-lnch main supplying the Montavtlla end Peninsula districts, the water Is drawn off at a much faster sate than this by Peninsula and Alblna residents during the morning hours when sprinkling Is allowed. lie showed a table for July 1. last year, where the consumption for the day was S.414. gallons for this district, and where. In the evening sprinkling hours, the water was consumed at the rate of 11. 04 H)S gallons a day. The price which the city contracted to pay the Shaw-Batcher Company Pipe Works for the new Bull Run line was ll.3Sf.Ttl. The contract calls for the completion of the 42-lnrh steel main to deliver water at reservoir No. t by June It. If water la not delivered on time, the contract provides that Ilea a day be withheld from the final pay ment due the contractor, this sum not being considered aa a penalty, but as "liquidated damages." It also pro vldea for the payment of IS per cent of the estimated amount of work dona by the Itth of the month following the time It la completed. Another S per cent la required to b paid by the city withla ! days after the completion of j the entire work, the remaining 1 per rent being retained by the city. If Its officials see flu until after the Una has been In operation for six months. 'rw ' Mai ns Being; Laid. As to the laying of new mains throughout the oity. to give residents a better water supply. F.nglneer Clark said ulna crews are now at work lay ing pipe, being a total of 11 men. even mtlea were laid las, month. l.l miles sicca the beginning of tha year. The city baa planned for the laying of from to Te miles of additional mains. To the Peninsula delegation Mayor Rushlight said: -1 was talking to Superintendent Dodge tale morning, before I received your complaint or knew that yea were about to make one. It seems to me that the Rest Hide has outgrown the distributing maina of the water sy.tem. and I believe the engineer of the Water leparUnent should design a set of plans for a new distributing system." The Mayor was Informed that such a set of plans bad been prepared, and won 11 be submitted at the next meeting of the Water Board. Ia th past." continued the Mayor. the engineer has not been allowed to take the Initiative la these cases. I think ha should recommend such Im provements to the wster system of the city as are needful. There Is no doubt there are too many small mains over all the city. In th past It has been the custom to pat In connections, end lay four-Inch and six-Inch maina. Ob jection waa made, and since then larger mains bar been laid. Tiny Pipe Cans Trouble. "A good deal of tha trouble Port land residents are now having Is caused by th on and two-Inch mains which have been laid by real estate promoters, who connect with the city main, and advertise that Bull Run water baa been piped to the tract. The little. one-Inch main la all right for the first family, but when there ara half a dosen or more drawing from IU there la not enough to supply them. Something must be done at an early date, or this condition will not be relieved." The delegation asked If the mills along th river are using Bull Run water, and were told all the mills have pumps and an Independent sprinkling system, obtaining their water for sprinkling the yards and for the boilers from th Willamette. "Th auxiliary hydrants they hav for fire protection are sealed." said Su perintendent Dodge, "and our Inspec tors see that water from them Is not used, except In case of Are." CHILD FILMS EXTOLLED Dr. White Praise Lesson Tanght. Exhibit Closes Today. Tha last view of the Child Welfare moving-pictures will be shown 'this morning at 10 o'clock at the etar Theater and will cover the work of the TiniU CTfXSKMARIA IS IIIIVITKD BV t or ST DESCENDANTS. -Willie as rkapsaaa. FHERIDAN. Or, July 17. (Fpeclat.) William Chapman. 17 years old. died here 8undsy. He waa born In New York. Septem ber IS. 1134. Mr. Chapman crossed the plains by ox team In 1147. arriving at Oregon City In the Fall of that year. In the Winter of the same year be volunteered as a soldier In th Cayus War. In 1141 he went to the California gold mines and after remaining there a short time returned to Oregon. He and Kster L Bewley were married October 1. 1140. and In 1S51 lo cated on bis donation land claim, on which he lived during the re mainder of his life, and on which a great portion of the city of Sheridan la situated. Seven of 10 children survive the pioneer. The children are John. Frank and Fred Chapman, Mrs. Kste Morgan. Mrs. Nettle O. HI bee. Mrs. Mary Savage and Mrs. Nora, Morgan. Mr. Chapman had 11 grandchildren. 41 of whom are living, and 14 great grandchil dren, of whom 11 are living. He la also survived by four brothers and one sister. Mrs. Cbspman died November . 1191. "Uncle Billy." aa he was famll larly railed, was a nrember of the State Pioneer Association and at tended the last reunion. social settlement. Pictures of Hull House and the visiting nurse will be among the special features. "The movlng.plctures of the Child Welfare exhibit ought to be seen by every cltlxen of Portland. Instead of the few thousanda who nave Deen n ere thla week." said Ir. Calvin a White, of tha State Board of Health, in bis address this morning. "They should be sent around the state to show the peo ple what modern health problems are. At an Institution In this state not long ago I saw 11 blind children. 11 of whom would hav their signi too ay ii ino simple precaution ahown In these pic tures had been taken at Dirtn. u is no ew remedy, but a very old one. nut popular Ignorance has retarded its use. and th children suffer. -The modern fight for health la a fight of prevention and education rather than cure. Everyone should see these Boy Scout pictures In their First Aid to the Injured' work. If our boys can be taught some of these sim ple means of treating emergencies and reviving the drowning, they will be more useful cttlsens." The pictures today will show the work of the Chicago public schools aa displayed at the Child Welfare Exhibit and a general trip through the exhibit In addition to the films on settlement work. Colonel C. E. B. Wood win speak on modern education and Mre. J. Allen Ollbert on settlement work In Port land. ULY MAY BE HOTTEST bmtb' Temperature So Far Is t Perrees Above Ilecortl Average. Unless extremely cold weather sets In between todsy and Monday, this month will be on of th hottest Julys. If not the bottesU In Portland's his tory. The figures at the Weather Bureau yesterdsy showed the mean or average temperature for the month up to last night to be 7 degrees. The normal mean temperature of July based on the last 4 years Is 4.1 degrees. The hottest July on record so far was July. 1IIL It Is probable that owing to the two unusually hot spells in the montn that the-IMS record will be broken. The temperatures yesterday were a little above normal. The maximum waa IS degrees. Th hourly tempera tures were: s A w IV i p. M A. 14 ?M 1 P. TAX A. M S7 S P. M. - 4 P. M. A. M. JO A. M . 11 A. M. Nooa . . 4.30 P. M. a, s P. M S7 p. it Til T P. M " SO Invention Preacher's Topic. Evangelist Luther Warren preached last night at the Adventlst meeting. Fourteenth and Morrison streets, on "Twentieth Century Inventions In the Light of Prophecy." taking for bis texu Daniel 11:4. "Men shall run to and fro. and knowledge shall be In creased." He showed that for 4000 years prior to 171 there was practical ly no Improvement In manufactured articles. "Practically all the modern conveniences have com In the last 10 years." he declared. "In fulfillment of this prophecy." He will preach tonight on "Signs of the Times as Sees In th Churches." . i .' t . fSCtt -. - , aw-"- . . t. -j ; x " f - - . I , , I . PARKfSDN IS I TO HAVE Circulator of Referendum Pe titions Believed to Be Out of California. AIDES LEFT HERE IN JAIL With Alleged Disappearance of Leader of Anti-Fund Referen dum Slgnature-G leaner Will Have to Wage Own Fight. With the departure from California of H. J. Parklson, who circulated the University of Oregon referendum peti tions, a new phase has been given the fraud cases, which probably will mean that the petition circulators now under arrest will have to fight for their lib erty without the aid of Parklson. who, they hoped, would come to their rescue. It was reported yesterday by Detec tive Otto H. Kulper, of the Bums Agency, who has been working; on the referendum case since June 1, that Parklson has left California, where he went soon after the referendum trou ble here. While Parklson Is not un der subpena to appear In the cases. It was thought he would be on hand to help the men who are under arrest, because of complicity In hla alleged 9 mirlL Mr. Kulper says the last seen of Parklson was In California, where he went for relief from tuberculosis. Annulment Is Bought. It was announced yesterday that pa pers are being prepared by Judge W. T. Slater for civil actions to nave me referendum petitions annulled. These suits will be filed In the state courts next week and will precede the crlml nal suits which are either pending or are In the hands of tha grand Jury. Four men are under arrest and many others will be seised aa soon as Indict ments are returned by the grand Jury The referendum cases, according to Detective Kulper, still have an element of mystery. whether the petitions were part of a well-arranged plot pro moted by Parklson or were the result of feeling between certain rival towns and Eugene has not been determined. Parklson Leads Fight. The netltlons originated In the early Spring, after the State Legislature had made appropriations for the matnten- snce of the Monmouth Normal School. the Corvallla College and the State University at Eugene. In the early part of April Mr. rarklson appeared rn the scene with petitions for a ref erendum nullifying the appropriation for the university at Eugene and also that for the Monmouth and Corvallls Institutions. Parklson was formerly editor or a lo cal Isbor paper and more recently was a member of a law firm with headquar ters In the Labor Temple The peti tions were circulated and the required umber of namea was obtained for the nullification of the Monmouth and the T.Mgene appropriations, but not for the Corvallls appropriation. Parklson paid SO circulators m cents a name ror get ting up the petitions. It Is alleged by representatives of the Unlverslay of Oregon that out of 11.700 names on the three petitions over one-half are either fictitious or forged. It Is alleged also that the circulator signed fictitious namea on each other's petitions. On most of these Jurats were Issued by Parklson. Sleuth Accuses Parklson. With the filing of the peAtlons with the Secretary of State an Investi gation was begun and the fraud was discovered. Just what was the Intent of the circulators of the petitions has not been revealed. Mr. Kulper ex pressed the opinion yesterday that It was a scheme on the part of Parklson to get the Eugene University or the people of Eugene to bribe him not to die the petitions. In connection with the alleged fraud ulent circulation of these petitions. Parklson made the charge that P. L. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon, had offered him a bribe of 110.000 If he would either destroy tn referendum petitions or fall to file them. Thla allegation on the part of Parklson waa denied by President Campbell, who denounced Parklaon'a statement as false and. groundless. It has been suspected by the friends of the university at Eugene that Parkl son was Induced for a monetary con sideration to superintend the circula tion of the referendum petitions sgalnst the appropriation for that Institution. Parklson Dcnle Intrigue. Prior to his departure for California, Mr. Parklson denied that he was a party to any abuse of the referendum provision of the statutes of the state by reason of his activity In holding up he appropriations for me Mate Lni- verslty subject to the approve! of the voters of the state. At that time he Insisted that he had paid out of his own pocket all of the cost of circulating the referenaum peiiuons ana as evi dence of the fact submitted memoranda showing that he had contracted two or three loans of 1100 each from a local firm of brokers to finance the work. He explained his Interest In the movement sgalnst the appropriations for the State University and the Monmouth Normal School by declaring that he was actu ated entirely by a desire to niscoursge log-rolling practices in the State Legis lature by members from the counties In which these educational Institutions were situated as a means of obtaining desired appropriations of state money. Disappearance Is Rcoulcd. Friends of Mr. Parklson. tn this city yesterday Insisted that the report of his disappearance from California Is without foundation. When he left Port Isnd for California. Mr. Parklson waa accompanied by his wife and It Is In sisted by his associates here that he Is still In California for the reason that his physical condition would not en able him to undertake a Journey to a more distant point. When he left this city. Psrklson was seriously III. an at tack of tuberculosis having progressed to a state that his ultimate recovery Was regarded exceedingly doubtful even with th most favorable climatic con ditions and medical treatment The men now under arrest In con nection with the fraudulent circulation of referendum petitions sgalnst the University of Oregon are E. W. Wallace. Joseph Oorham, Harry Coler and Charles Matthews, alias "Raffle.." Of these. Matthews and Coler have ad mitted complicity ln,.the scheme. In their confessions they have Implicated Parklson. California. Elk Visits City. Merrltt F. WlnchelU past exalted DODGED Mothers No young woman in the'joy of coming motherhood, Bhould neglect to prepare her system for the nhvsi- j cal ordeal she is to undergo. The ! health of both she and her corning J child depends largely -upon the care ; she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother's j Friend prepares the expectant ; mother's system for the coming event, and its use makes her com fortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tissues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good condi tion, brings the woman to the crisis in splendid physical condition. Tha baby too is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has , thus prepared herself -for nature's I supreme function. No better ad- vice could be given a young ex pectant mother than that she use Mother's Friend; it is a medicine that has proven its value in thou sands of cases. Mother's Friend RlnTn PPQ is sold at drug4JiUlAiCAL3 stores. Write for IhTMOTfl free book for ex- --X-l3a7XVVl. pectant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of a helpful na ture. DDinrrcrn nrriTf iTrt fr AJAWVA llllllf ISDUU1JA1VM Atlanta. Ga. ruler of the lodge of Elks, at Vail e Jo, Cal.. visited Portland yesterday on his return home from the convention at Atlantio Cltvand was a guest of the Portland Press Club In the afternoon. Mr. Wlnchell ssys Vallejo will send a large delegation to Portland to take part In the assembly here next year. Kd T. McGettlgan. editor of the Vallejo Bvenlng Chronicle, who succeeded Mr. Wlnchell as exalted ruler of the Val lejo lodge, will be the official delegate to the National convention. EX-PASTOR IS HONORED KEY. GEORGE W. IZER GUEST OF FORMER PARISHIONERS. Philadelphia Methodist Minister Is Given Opportunity to Renew Old Acquaintances. With many of the pioneer Methodists of the city In attendance, a'reception In honor of the Rev. George W. Izer waa held In the Grace Methodist Church last night, following a prayer meeting at which Dr. Izer presided. Men and women who remembered the pastor when he came here In 1871 to take charge of the newly organized Taylor Street Methodist and a number who were among his original congregation at the Grace Church welcomed Dr. Izer. An Informal reception opened the evening's programme. Following an address of Introduction by Rev. John H. Cudlipp. pastor of the Grace Church, and a speech by Dr. Clarence Truo Wil son. Dr. Izer spoke at length upon the early days of Methodism In Portland, when, with the exception of the Howard-Street Methodist Church, in San Francisco, the Taylor-Street Methodist was the largest church of the Methodist faith west of the Rocky Mountains. Dr. Izer took the Taylor-Street Church as his first charge In the West at the age of 21. having become a mem. ber of the ministry at the age of 18, following graduation from high school and college. He was pastor at Taylor Street Church three years, which was the time limit of church service in one congregation In those days; went East and returned In 1881. when he waa in DID YOU EVER TRY THE NEW WEINHARD "COLUMBIA" BEER Vfi i.4 - BREWERYS OWN BOTTLING PHONE ORDERS TO HENRY WEINHARD MAIN 72 AMUSEMENTS. MAC B. A 10S MAXDTEB . is-25-sa NIGHTS TTTPATPTi. 1C9c..ti(L715a I WEEK Jl l-Y X4. Scrooge, Tom Terny. I Adaption of "A Chrletmaa Carroll." by Kail... Loo Anger, Original Four LoDdons, Kenney. Nobody Piatt, Brent Hayes, The Havelorks; Complimentary engagement, I Z ETTA JEW EI- &NTAGES Unequalled VaudevOlsk WEEK Jn.T 24 7-Samol. Arabs-7, Four Killarner filrla. Roh Fern.. RUlv "Swede Hall Co., V. P. Woodward, The Gardener ramiiy, .rantagescope. j Popular prices. Matln.e dally. 2:80, 7:30. ft. Matinee Every Day. Kormerlr Grand. Sullivan A Consldlne. Ki-flnMl VmndeTllle. M-jrn-ir jn JTIT KDOl'ARD JOSE S) i CO.'; Hopkins Slnter; Ben Smith; Florence i Modern tt Co.; Mabel Waynes The Flying Ktineelft; oranaasco?e. Prices: Matinee 15c; evenings. 18c, 25o- BASEBALL RECREATIOX PARK, Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth St a. VANCOUVER, B. C vs. PORTLAND July 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. Games Begin Weekdays at 3:00 P. M. Sundays 2:30 P. M. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers Wednesday. BAKER THEATER July 28, 29 and 30. Wolgast-Moran Pictures Commencing 2:30 P. M. Continuous to 11 P. M. Admission 35c. Adults only. OAKS PARK The one place ts spend a delightful day now. Philip Pels, famous Rum Ian, will conduct OAKS PAKK B-V"IX METROPOLITAN OPERA QUARTET Kew York's moat distinguished artists. Two Tree Concerts Dally. Visit the World-Renowned Ostriches. See them swim in the Natatorlutn, It has been renovated. SCORE OJ" FREE HAPPENINGS. Admission 10 cents; children 5 cents; under 6 tree. Pupils ot public schools under 12 free on Saturday afternoon 5 -cent Car Fare Everywhere. Express trains First and Alder. Fsnt T-aunrhes at Morrleon Rrldge. charge three more years. Following; the ending of his second pastorate with the Taylor-Street Church, he organized the Grace Methodist Church, taking with him many of the members of his congregation at the First Church. A little- later he left Portland for San Francisco, where he took charge of the Howard-Street Church, and later the Sampson Memorial, when It was built. At the close of his term with the Sampson Memorial, he went to take charge of Christ Church, In Pittsburg, where he later built two new churches whose cost aggregated a million dol lars. He then became pastor of the Arch-Street Church in Philadelphia, and later of the Second Methodist Epis copal, of which he la now pastor. Dr. Izer will leave Portland next Wednesday for the East. He will speak at the Taylor-Street Methodist Church Sunday morning. During his stay here Dr. Izer has been at the home of Mrs. S. V. Hill, one of the parishioners in the Taylor-Street Methodist Church in 187L Boys Shoot Off Insulators. MEDFORD, Or., July 27. (Special.) Because boy hunters persist In shooting the Insulators off the telephone lines along the Pacific & Eastern Railway track, the 80 miles of track will be pa trolled by employee. The telephone line is used to dispatch trains, and any Interference with It places in Jeopardy the lives of travelers on that railroad. M: ,t- . '-1 " - -PW - & aaionai VIB taTA-V v A (A rmnress Victor Records are more than music they are the foremost artists' conception of music. They are not only the voices of the greatest singers, the art of the greatest musicians, but the best renditions by these famous artists in interpreting and expressing the works of the world's greatest composers. Hear the new Victor Records for August at any Victor 'dealer's. Ask him for an August supplement which contains a complete list of the new single- and double-faced records, with a detailed description of each. And be sure to hear the Victor-Victrola Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Always use Victor Records played with Victor Needles there is no other way to get tha unequaled Victor tdne. Sherman WHOLESALE AND RETAIL VICTOR MACHINES RECORDS AND SUPPLIES SIXTH AND MORRISON, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Graves Music Co 111 Fourth St. Direct Factory Agents Talking Machines AND RECORDS Why Not Come to Headquarters? Most Complete Stock on the Coast. Substantial rewards will be offered for the apprehension of persons guilty of such offenses. Reward Out for Henhouse Thieves. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 27. (Spe cial.) The Clark County Poultry As sociation is having tags of metal made, FREE CITY DELIVERY BREWERY A 1172 " ! " - tf3 ay & Co. saying that the Poultry Association will pay $50 reward for the arrest and con viction of anyone caught robbing a roost or chicken coop of any member of the association. Each member will place one of the signs on the hen house. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITY HALL. Haul , SOS. A 7SM. HCMANK OFFICER, 8ereant Crate, Residence. 34 E. 84th N. Kast 4T78. B. A. Vunmlre, Re. 83a Wu St. W. G. Katon, Res. 73 B. lth. Bast ITU, Horse Ambulance, A B101; Pr. Ex. - Nlcats, 8naays and Holidays. A alOSt Ps, Ex. 4: Trunk 7. AUCTION BALES TODAY. AT Wilson's auction house, at W A. JtV mrnlturs. 171-8-6 Beoond street. MEETING NOTICES. PILGRIM COMMANDERT A meetlna of the signers of the petition for Ptlirrlm Com mander will be held at 7:30 at 448 East Burnslde street. All of the signers are requested to be present. By order of WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 4, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Friday) evening-. 7 nrt :45 o'clock. E. 8th and Burnnlde. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. J. ii. KJLn.nu.v u. eec 6BLLWOOD LODGE. NO. 131. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com- Tinnlcatlon tms (rmayj -yr:30 o'clock, Sellwood Masonio naii, r.BL win ' - mrm Vni1A- Work M. M. dCBTC. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. PORTLAND LODGE NO. 63. y' A. F. and A. M. Special com munication tnis (rTiday even ing. 7:30 o'clock. Work In M. M. defrree. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. C. M. Stead- man, Sec MYRTLE CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. E. 6. Regular meeting this (Fri day) evening. In Masonic Temple, at 8 o'clock. Degrees. By order W. M. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, Bee. members of the Rebecca relief committee and all sister KeDeccaa aso invnea 10 nm the funeral of Sister Vada Bonhan today (July 28), at 2:30 P. M., from Lerch's chapel. Sixth and Alder sts. MEMBERS OF THE LINCOLN-GAR FIELD RELIEF CORPS are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral services of our late alster. Irene A. eal. at Lerch's chapel. East 6th and Alder, at 8:30 o'clock, this (Friday) morning. Mount Hood. Sunday, July SO. on the Mount Hood Railway, 60 miles; beautiful scenery, through cool woods snd lovely valleys: fine xisning. lamen ua unuug, D,. . ... . -. . ... a J r, ' 1 . - Unnl. aviiia cars icbvtj oi imiu ........... , , . , T-V- I Vomhll ' rilUlltt HID llLBtTin, I icu.n, . . rent; tickets on sale Standard Jewelery cars Sunday morning. TTiHKiTJ- T-OTlOrC. NO. 15. L O. O. T.. meets this (Friday) evening In Oddfellows Temple, corner First and Alder streets, at 8 o'clock. Work In the third degree, visitors welcome. FRED COZEN& Secretary. DEED. MANCTJR In this city, July 23. Trsnk O. Mancur, aged 10 years 11 montni ana days. The remains are at the family residence, 604 East 80th St. Funeral no lice ia a latex laauai 5SE3ss7 committee. if