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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1911)
yoTamni 6, 1911. 1 . Tnr: ronxixo onEGOXTAys 3iomat, : i -- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . AAtta yarn ti.w Mala J 'J ajrr.KMXvr. THEATER Tta T.r'ZZ rra Th raradtf Miwnv.t- Iw" aa. , .. Wi;;y CUftoM l tl- musical. -TJ OirU TU Mas en4 Tb Game. Tonight, rate. OTMtVH THlaTTK (Morrison. lata ead .......la veua-'lila- TSla a"- al I II u4 toon M at a IN FANT A-"., THUTU ( Foarta and Vaudeville. Tola eTeruoo al I "; al.ht at T to e4 ft. CamtM THEATER ffera and Waahtr. teat VaadetlKe. Tale afternoon at !. as. tonlsbt at T:0 and aTTAA. ARCADE. OH JOT. TTYfV U riratua pictures, 11 A. '-. It P. -Majestic TMSATtst Para end w 'a" la r-rn i 3Cten ptcturs and muelcai ead.Tll.e. 11 A. M. to It f. U. JocrrM Iatocuu. Laid to Rit Th funeral of Joseph Latourell. a pioneer of mi. wu held at tbs family home la Troutdsle. November S. Ha vu li years of tea Mr. Latonreil cam to California In th dajra of tb fold eioitement and to 1(45 removed to Vancouver. Wash, and carried aarpllea to tb Cascade for th Government on barges In tb Columbia River. In 1S5J b aatUed at Latnurell. which wu named after him. Tb place became a settlement of considerable Importance and waa a stopping; point for traveler crossing; th Caacad Mountains. Many pr.nn. enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mr a. Latourell ther. Mr. Latourell waa In th mercantile business for 40 year at Latourell and retired a few year ago. Mr. Latourell Is survived by th following- chlH ran: Henry A-. J. C. Andrew. Mrs. Clara Larson, of Troutdale; Mrs. Alio J. Courter. of Latourell. bestd.a his widow. Mrs. Grace LatourelL Library ALrrroprvM Vftd. Ar rangements have been made with the City Library Association by which the East Side Fluslnes. Men's Club and th United Improvement Clubs Associa tion will use the auditorium of the Fast Portland Branch IJbrary building. East Alder and Eleventh streets. The audi torium la In the basement and entrance Is from East AMer street. It will seat about 300 persona. Tin flrst end third Thursday of each month It will be oc cupied by th Bualness Men's Club, but tba night for the meotlnjr of th fed eration of clubs has not been decided. Th purpose of th Library Associa tion Is to make the East Portland Branch Library building- an educational center, and th auditorium will be need for club meet In g-s and lectures. Fauci Auto Staxxxd. Early Sun day morning- -th police automobile dropped mysteriously out of sleht. and officers on their beats, railing; for It. war compelled to make their prisoners walk to th station, or wait. An hour went by. and then ther wsa a tele phone call from Chauffeur Bewley. who had been sent with the machine to at tend to th oas of an injured man fs.r ut on th East Bide. Bewley reported that his car bad run out of gasoline and h waa stalled. A hurried request waa sent to an automobile house and a machine earrylna- supplies for th ma roon ad vehlcl waa despatched In a curry. Alone toward daylight Bewley reported In. Ou BoLprut Vnt Hi. W. A. Bur den, aa old soldier and resident of WontavUla la seriously 111 at bis home, ll East Stark street, and no hop la entertained for bis recovery. Mr. Bur tilts was postmaster at Montavllla for a lone time and has lived there for II yeara. His eyesight failed and he waa totally blind for a time, but an operation restored th sight of one ey. Heart weakneaa has troubled blm for many months, and he Is not able to li down. Mr. Burdett served 11 yeara In th Army. He baa lived la Oregon 1 yeara. pATROurAxTi ma E-rourx. An un comfortable feellnc prevails about th rooms of the Police Athletic Club since Patrolman Hewston reported yesterday morning- that his purs, containing $13. was stolen frrom th quarters. Only on parson took th purse, but 10 feel themselves In the unpleasant plight of feeing- Innocent yet unable to say so without bring-In unmerited suspicion upon themselves. Hewston chnnped his elo'hes at midnight and left the purs on a stool. II returned yester day morning after being relieved, and ne purse wls gone. Cucbch Grvc Lina-tALAT. At Cen tenary Methodist Episcopal Church yes terday morning 11400 waa subscribed towavrd benevolences for the year, within a few minutes after the sermon by tb pastor. Rev. Delmer H. Trimble. With subscriptions which had already been tnaJe many months In advance. Co:enry Church Is spending JJJvO In repairs and Improvement In the audi-toe-tura and basement and besides has made a gain of mora than 100 mem bers In th laat year. Mas. Skeut Laid to Rest. The fu naral of tft lat Mrs. Mary V. Shelby, who died Wedneeduy. November 1. was held yesterday afternoon from Pt. Stephens Pro-Cathedral. Th services at the church and at the grave In Uivervlew Cemetery were under the direction of Kev. H. M. Ramsey. The pal'.bearers were: A B- Crossman. Frank O. Owen. F. A. Hydr. K. E. Beach, W. E. LeJgerwood, Pr. Harry Lan. P. S. MalooUn. Frank Pay ton. Isruk Al H'lK'S Heretofore I have annually dlapoaed of my eurplue wool tu at Baker's Auction rooms. Thla year I am giving the ladles an op portunity and an offering the highest grade materials and workmanship at greatly reduced prices. Former price MS and up now l for a ahort time. Not going out of business but am going abroad to make my aelectlon of woolens. Edmund Ourney. ladles' tailor. Mohawk bMg, d and Morrison. Moxtt Hocoht ro Foctttajs. "Th Animals' Friend Club." an auxiliary to th -International Ethical Educational Society." will give an ntertalnment Wednesday night In th Woodstock Methodist Church. Admission will be free, but an offering will be taken to aid In putnng In drinking fountains at oodstock and Tremont. Pa. Lajcb to PrsAK. Pr. Harry Lane, a member of the East iMdo charter committee, will speak Tuesday night on "Commission Form of Govern ment." at the mactlnir of the Sellwood Board of Trade In th rooms of th Sell wood Commercial Club. Umatilla avenue. Da. Richard New. eye. ear. nose and throat, has moved to rooms III. III Medical building. roRTiA-vr. "Womcc's rxiow. Monthly meeting today at 1:10 o'clock. 610 Flanders Members urged to be present Removed to suite 130 Wilcox bids;.. Jamea N. Pavla. attorney. Ourta M. Htc-mCT. attorney, moved t 111. els. SIS WIIcoe bldg. F. A. Gars. Jeweler, removed to 0 Wilcox bldg. Removed to Wdlcox Bfttrrxo. Wu.- lu C. Bristou Da. Macrvm has returned. Rocua SKATt.va good at Oaks Rink. LKAOixa FiXjejST. Lubllner. 42t Wash. Da. E. C Bbowk. Etb. Eaji; Marquajn. SCHOOL TEACHER UPHELD ParmL of Rose Tannler Urged to Retnra Girl to Classes. Ft ta tin , City 0iTyi".Tm M U4C'.S C d 1 tO Iu4l7 Editor . D. a Johnson, a truant officer, called bulk. using barrais tor umoauiag. aa Tannler to have th girl sent to schooL ( He will report to County School Super- nreerfent Rohlnaon this week. The Tannler girl has been attending the school at Pleasant Valley, near Grea- . i .w c..,mnnt achooL Of cam. u .j m . . iit i v . . ,,. . l cv n la 1 the wnicn jai . t . . teacher. The child was taken out . -w -Ki.. with of the KQOUI sua nu ' " - i .4 n . suit teacner. ine parents i . ; and battery charKe In the Justice court hlch was oirainwu ia.v - . . . - .i.i , fnotner LASl weK ine lann.i.-. called upon Superintendent Robinson and complained of the teachers con duet toward the child. It developed that three teacners in sun- - ... . i .it,. HI na In bad trouble in emorcm v.-.,-. Cad trouoie n n""" . th school, and that when Miss bteens . . . .... -i I. lb veara owl. to lOld IM Kill. - v , , , i - .i th. child was remain aner '. , . . determined not to stay, she held her ..i . . r nr tne against te wan um pupils had passed out. w . . ... i v .. it.. Mssanlt and Tola was iuiiuicm . battery complo'.nt against th teacher in tne jusnce iui . Superintendent Koblnson declares tn Pcho.il Board at Gresham Is a unit In upholding Miss Stevens' conduct. Th case will not come befor him. h says, unless It Is appealed from th Board. -When Mrs. Tannler cam to see m ... w . and told her to send th girl to school, said air. rlODinaon imvmi u.u.. press!Selegt XETVSPAPEKHEX TO CHOOSE OFFICERS VOU TE.IU. Good Xaturrd Rivalry Exist Bo- twetn Candidate on Plfferent Tickets Proposed. TKI. I. .UMlnn at th POK- i.a tm rinh Members will vote at tholr rooms In th Elks building to choose officers and directors who are to direct th affair of th organi sation for th ensuing 11 months. The polls will oren at 10 o'clock thla morning and will close at 7 o'clock this evening. Aa soon aa the polls clos the clerks of election will begin th counting of the ballots. Many clubmen are plan ning to gather In the "Jinks" room at the club and have the returns reaa on . v. .. I n V. . n.r,.ve(1 election wit. 1 yj tiiTiiu ' . " ii'."' - The evening will take on th nature of 1 Informal smoKer. n 1 - v.1 . 1. ...! aa been aroused In this, the Press Club's sec ond annual eleotlon. ana mere is mucu good-natured rivalry among the can didates. Formal nominations were . H - . - KiiMlneaa meetlne of the Club a week ago yesterday, but during the week "Independent" tickets were named. Only th names of those can didates nominated at in regular .1-- ......... nnvn the ballot but voters ar privileged to write In th names or any eiigiDi ciuomou choose for any office on the list. Mem bers must hav their duea paid up to October II. at least, to vot. Ther ar two nominees for presi dent. Sydney B. Vincent, manager of th Associated Press and" president of the club alnc Its organisation more than a year ago. Is up for re-election. John L. Travis, news editor of th Ore gon Journal. Is th othr nomln for president. Lut Peas, editor of th Paolfio Monthly; O. C, Loiter, city editor of . c .lan .r.H n A Baala. dis trict weather forecaster, are the nom- Inees I or nrai. avwuu president, respectively. They hav no opposition on th "regular ticket, al though "dark horses" may glv them battle at th polla today. Th earn may b eald of Carl B. Kelty. of th Lumbermen National Bank; F. D. Morrison, editorial writer on th Even ing Telegram, and James V. Sayre. publisher of the Official Time Table, candidates for treasurer, secretary and assistant secretary, respectively, nom inated a week ago. John J. Harrison, of the People's Press; U K. Hodges, of The Oregonlan. and J. L. Wallln. of the Oregon Journal, are candidates for historian-librarian. ... . The officers and seven directors to be elected today make up th club's board of directors. In the election of d'rectors will be the closest contests There are many candidates. Names of the following candidates for director appear on the ballot: Fred W. Bell. Journal: Charles W. Myers, Oregonlan: Pavld Mosessonn. Jewish Trlhune; oeorge -"-"- Oregonlan: F. D. McNaughton. Oregonlan- Roscoe Fawcett. Oregonlan: W. P. Strandborg. Telegram: George B. Plxoa. Hotel News; Paul R. Oregonlan: P. O. Lively. Livestock Re porter: William H. Oalvanl. .peclal writer: Mark Woodruff. Orpheum rresa agent; Charles N. Ryan, manager Em"ress Theater: H. K. Smith. Jour nal; Oeorge K. McCord. secretary to th Mayor; 1 J. Clark. News; James H VcCooL Journal; A. R. Slaymaker. Journal: C. H. Williams. Ttl?n ,," '.torment Lean: onall. PP0CtC0,Merr1ck Is chairman of th board of Inspectors hlc,n,.w'" co.n duct the election and count the ballots. He will be at the polls throughout th day. Others who will serv mem ber, of th. board, together with their the poll. " ,Iow": From iV Uh to L William Souls. c,. ctevena- 11 to 11. Pavld w. He. K. t5TcJlT.rt. John M. Scott; Tj to t. Q'orge A. Prlchard: 1 to 4. W J. Petraln? B. N. Blyth.: I to . Parker F. Sherwln. Samuel Pierce; to 7 E. C sammona. Robert Cronln, Pavl's- 7 until ballot, ar counted. P. E Vuillvan. M. A. Aldrlch a S. Glass. Ray Barkhurst, Miles Overholt, R. Glt iiJJg. J. O. Seed, Frank Tov. and Claud Simpson. YE OREGON GRILLE. Th excellency of this popular grill In all It ha to attract, is being dally enhanced by Its musical programme. Here you can hear the popular se ction, from -The Spring Mld." th . . ....... ,... of th coming "Ma rtinets Faradl.e" a. rlaved by Pl.tro Ma"no and his solo orchestra. In con recuon with classical selection, and Tongs, and all making up an evehlng a enerwTnm.nt that for .h.er qualUy 1 unsurpassed. SMCCKEDDRESSES. What trimming Is more dainty for rhlldren than smocking; A new con .t the Woman's Exchange. 1S Kh streeL -or. exqul.lt. work and 1. Jaklng o'd.r. for Infants' dresses a. weM a. gown, for girl, and 'rown-ZZt- Another consignor la having 1?. -d success with embroidered inuials! Try h for your Christmas CARD OF TIUSKS. ... children of the lat Mrs. E. d RertJon wl"h to espres. their sln Roberxsoii kindness and irm- Sathv a own them by their friend, and otar. ASSOOCEMKXT I I The Ellef.en Fuel Company, mln. grnt. for -Faultless" tb genuln I u .'itnctos. propoa t reduce prlcee on .11 r;i to consum.ra by delivering In. GIRL RIDES BEAMS Dressed as Man, She Follows Sweetheart on Hobo Tour. CHAUFFEUR IS COMPANION On Stolen Motorcycle Pair Journey to Grants Pass and Krom There neat" Way Into California, Where Arrct Results. tv. e. the theft of a motor cycle on which, accompanied by a girl tn men' clothes, h rode rrom land to Grant. Pass. Oliver Wllllam on, a chauffeur, waa brought back from San Francisco early yesterday morning by Detective Swennes and Is lodged in th City Jail. When the Portland officer reached the California city the chauffeur and hi. mal-at-ttred companion had been kept for three day. In the same cell, before th girl's dlsgnls sit discovered. Williamson formerly drove a car for VT J. Clemens In this city. While In his service Williamson fell In with Carmen Falls, a girl from .Montana, ... w ....1 m-eek. TO by srrraicu i.b.o Patrolman Short while disguised In her masculine vestments. The girl aid ah wore the outfit because she could get better wages aa a man. She had. traveled extensively, mostly on freight trains, and was quite a heart smasher among deluded young women of her class. On promise to desist from the disguise she wa released. The maaquerader then associated. It Is alleged, with Williamson, and In her disguise worked with him around auto mobiles. Then they disappeared with a motorcycle belonging to H. A. Gab bert. an employe of th Portland Brewing Company. ' On the way up from California Wil liamson told Swennes of the trip. He said that he and the girl rode out of the city, she sitting behind the saddle, and fared well till they reached Salem. There they ran out of gaaollne and passed a night In a school house. In the morning they found a woodsaw and stole Its supply of gasoline. They went as far aa Grants Pass where, fearing the trip over the mountains, they sold the motorcycle for 50 and traveled the rest of th way on freight trains. In Oakland the pair stole two bl cvclea and rod on them to San Jose, where they .old them. They were ar re.ted. the girl giving the name Henry Nesbltt, and were lodged In Jail to gether. When Williamson was taken out to accompany Swennea. the girl avowed her devotion to him and wished to ac company the party. She announced that she would return to Portland aa soon a ahe was released. SLAIN MACHINIST BURIED Union Men Forego Demonstration at ' Funeral by Family's Request In a Tory quiet manner, last rites were observed over the body of W. A. Wort man, the striking machinist, killed last Thursday by Burt Hicks, at Dunning & McEntee's chapel, yes terday morning. Only members of the family and a few close friends wer present. Th ooffln waa born by member of Wortman' union. The body was con veyed to the Crematorium. Plan which had been formed for a demon stration by union labor men In con nection with the funeral, were aban doned at the desire of the family. Hick Is still held at the County Jail and being under a charge of mur der, has not been admitted to ball. It Is probable that his ease will be taken up by the November grand Jury a aoon as It Is assembled. PERSONALMENTION. J. L Irwin, of Albany, 1 at tb Cor nelius. J. Scharman, of Seattle. I at the Carlton. A. U eproul. of Ontario, Is at the Imperial. H. F. Zlegler. of The Dalles, 1 at the Cornellu. E. H. Stewart, of Hood River, 1 at th Imperial. A. D. Applegata Is at th Cornelius from Eugene. J. C t'glow, a merchant of Dallas. Is at th Imperial. Frank Tntton, a banker of Astoria. 1 at th Portland. J. t- Pierce, a mining man of Seattle, Is at the Oregon. C H. Bielow. a merchant of T acorn a, I at th Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dunn, of Tmcoma, ar at th Leuox. T. 3. Thomas, of Amethyst. 1 regis tered at the Lenox. W. C Rose Is registered at the Ore gon, from Coqullle. P. L. Walker, an Aberdeen bualness man, la at the Perkins. A. W. McCombs, of Marshfield. a mer ohant, la at the Imperial. Oeorge H. Robnor, a Coo Bay mer chant. Is at the Oregon Judge T. A. McBrlde Is registered at the Imperial from Salem. Robert Wlthycomb. a Union mer chant, is at the Imperial. S. T. Evans, a merchant of Eugene, la registered at the Perkins. W. M. Coop, a merchant. Is registered at the Perkins, from Salem. Mr. and Mr a. F. A. Ileal s. of Tilla mook., ar at th Imperial. William Sweet, a mining man from Eureka. Nev la at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Livingston, of McMlnnvllle, are at the Perkins. IL S. Parker, of the Hotel Parker In Astoria. Is registered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. C- O. Ohleon are regis tered at the Carlton, from St. Helens. Dr. Jamea Wlthycombe, of the Oregon 1 Agricultural College, is at th Imperial. : F. A. Richardson, a business man of CreswelL Is registered at the Cornelius. C L. Fltchard, a hop buyer. Is reg- I Istered at the Imperial from Corvallla ; E. C Klrkpatrlck. a banker and hop ' buyer of Dallas. Is registered at the Imperial. Oscar Kelsay, of Fossil, Deputy Sherltf of Wheeler County, is at the Imperial. J. p DeHlnrer. of the Morning As- That Policyholder' Company OregonTfife Is Best for (f When You Start In Business Mr. Salaried Marij when your dream is realized and you get" that home paid for and a few hun dred ahead and put yonr own name over a door and start on a business career, The right bank is .one of the most important features of your SUCC6S3. Bring your salary here every payday draw cheeks against it for your needs pils up all the balance you can. And when you make yonr bus iness Btart we can loan you money on that home to help you in your business. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third andOakStreeU J torlan of Astoria. U registered at tb Imperial. j a. Nobh and H. N. Brandon, timber buyers of Grand Rapid. Mich, ar at tiiB Perkins. Ralph Wortman. a business man of McMlnnvllle. and Mrs. Wortman are at the Portland. " Allen H. Eaton, representative from Lane County. Is registered at the Im perial, from Eugene. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Kloeber drove from North, Yakima by automobile, and are at the Perkins Hotel. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. CSpeciaL) N. R. Long, of Portland. Or, Is at the Black stone. Royal Welsh Ladies' Choir Seat Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, Sixth and Morrison. All. seats reserved at $1 and $1.50. Orders should be booked imme diately, as seats are selling rapidly. Enthusiastically Received By a Yast Assembly The voices in ensemble were magnificent, the upper parts clear and ringing;, and the lower resonant and big in tone, with a balance and quality that made each number a gem. From the deep fervor dis played in the somewhat weird national songs to the melodious nonsense of Genee's "Italia Salad," the ladies gave every evidence of high vocal attain ment, . . . the choir's work was of the highest order, and tells mightily for Madam Hughes-Thomas' skill as a train er. The enthusiastic audience demanded encores over and over again the last number bring ing four, with the insatiable en eore fiend clamoring for more. Hamilton Times, Hamilton, Canada. PICTURE FRAMES OF QUALITY The most comprehensive line of bJarb-a-nde rrajnlnfj in th West Is carried by this bouse. The labor, materials and design ar absolutely th beat. The. are found In Asttqa Geld from original deslgna, ar tistic and exclusive. In Mnhoa-any and Circassian, E T 1 1 s b or Italian W a 1 a o t Veaeer of the finest quality, new and unusual patterns, by the best designers; In Flemish and Black Oak, Stole and Ebony, Copley Browns, Manila and French Grarai all especially made to harmonize with general tone of the picture. Salesmen of expert k n o w 1 edge and long experience to assist th purchaser In' obtain ing only artistic and harmonl oua effect. SANBORN, VAIL & CO. WHOLESALE RETAIL, 170 Ftrat. 1T1 Front. Tee Urtnt Tarlety of Picture. Framed IMcttlrca, Movldlaga and Artlat Material oa Pacific Coast Home Off ioei COKBETT BCTLDETO, r-raer rutb and Morrlaoa rOBTLASD. OlUXiOS. A. X- MILL PielasBl L. SAUCEL Oanaral afana.ee CLA&fNCK. BAMUJSI-.Aaac atsa Oregonians li : ii . ft . 1 . ' -- ' v A-!-."---- T ' J s.oo PER ACRE Linn County, Oregon 840 acres, five miles from good town, 320 acres good farm land, good soil, plenty water. An ideal cattle ranch. Several thousand acres free ontrange adjoining. Cattle run out all Winter. $20,000 will handle. Might trade. Forest, 268 Stark St WILLAMETTE VALLEY LANDS Will Make You Rich Why Rent a Farm when $200.00 will buy 80 acres in the best county in Oregon! Ad dress Forest Ffll Investment Co, 268 Stark St, Portland, Or. P. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING- Successful - or? The difference between a successful man or woman and the unsuccessful ones, after all. 1 very small. One does things th other Intend to but never does. For that reason, no matter what your friends who have seem and In vested in Parkrose may tell you. no matter how much or how littl w advertise. you'll never appreciate Parkrose until you see it for yourself know Its advantageous location, th deep, rich soli, the magnificent, gentle slop of the land toward th mighty Columbia River. Se It for yourself notice how nice ly your own home will lbok there growing your own fresh vegetable and delicious fruits having rich milk and fresh eggs actually reducing your living expenses a half. Elz up Parkrose from the Invest ment standpoint. Learn what Is be ing asked for adjoining property the big advantages and conveniences Park rose residents will enjoy water, elec tric light,' telephones, excellent street car service. Remember, Parkrose acres; a plot of ground larger than a whole city bloclc only costs 11150 and up; half acres $625 and up, purchasable on very easy terms. The fact that Parkrose has broken all selling records the fact that the keenest business men and women hav Invested In Parkrose the fact that over $500,000 worth of Parkrose prop erty has already been disposed of Is additional evidence why you should look into Parkrose right away. Don't put off seeing Parkrose a mo ment longer. Take the phone right now. Call Main 208 or A 2050. 'Well be glad to show yon Parkrose In on of our auto any time you say. HARTMAN &' THQMPSUN,. Ground Floor Chamber of Commerce BulldlmK, Fourth and Stark Street. For into your flesh, along the lines of feast resistance. Everwear Hosiery nevir , nttdt doming, and never causes a moment of discomfort. Buy a box today and join the Anti-Darn Legion, The Box of Six Pair with Written Guarantee FOR MEN Egyirtlaa Cotton, fl-Mperbo 12.00 per bos Fine uasunere SUkLiale, Etrrotlan Cotton, elsei iS to 7!, BilklJsie.aise8 tov. Fin Csihmanv sixes S 7i. Pm Silk. WaPontSU. XMbaxvSDelt AT ALL BEN SELLING and M0YER STORES NEW DEPARTURE The Coat of Interment. Hare Been Greatly Redneed bT the Holman Under. taking Companj. Heretofore it baa been tb. custom of funeral directors to- make charres for all Incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking- Companj. the leadlna- funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket ia furnished br us we make no extra oharxe. for embalming;, hearse to cemetery, outside oox or any services that may be required of us. except clothing-, cemetery and carriages, thus eftsctlng assaying- of ,28 to 178 on aaoh funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 20 THIRD ST.COR. SALMON. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nina times in ten wben theEyer isrigot & Stomach and bowels are right, CARTER'! UVERPil gsatlybutl pel a lazy tion. at Headac&e, and Distress after Eatings Saaall Pffl, Ssaall Da, Sssall Price Genuine wacb Signature CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 34.51 STARK STREET irailTrftni i I , a do its duty. A'i'XiVi IndiseaV- IntUs Hosiery : Men, Women asd CHiea Well shod feet always pay a dividend or comiorr, etimirrh tne hes shoe !n the world will pot be easy to wear with the wrong IrinA if Virtcifrv nartioilarlv mended hosiery. The rough spots or darns sink i FOR WOMEN Ecrrpflan Cotton. Salt Lisle. 13.00 per box UOpexbox . $3.00 pa-box FOR CHILDREN 1150 per box K(rj-pnCotton.st5S S laTgw..W)teT box . JaSoperbox SUkUse.eiiesoandlarsx. UJXpabox 1 3 Months VoBwa'sFuraSuE, UXfttwx, e ' Coast Line Service 3-TRAINS DAILY 3 for Kalama, Kelso, Castle Rock, Wiiilock, Chehalis, Cen- tralia, Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, BeHLngham, New, Westminster and Van couver, B. C. LEAVE PORTLAND ARRIVE. 10:00 A.M..rnternational Umltl10:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. The Owl 6:00 A.M. 12MB midnight Ehore Line Exp.. 8;O0 P.M, Fast trains and best of equipment. Parlor, sleeping and dining-cars. All trains from North Bank Station, Eleventh and Hoyt Sts. Tickets, sleeping and parlor-car rest ervations at City Ticket Office, 122 Third St., and at Depot. f H. Dickson, C- P. and T. Telephones, Marshall 3071, A 22S6. Jjfest WX U tb parent. of Kwt aon In t emu