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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1912)
THE 3IORXIXG OR EGO XIAX. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1912. 16 EAR HQUAKE RUINS I III USE AT GARDINER Brick From San Francisco Dis aster Make Up Fireplace in Hotel. MILL FIRM'S PAYROLL BIG Jevrett Families, Father and Son Kcslde In Fine Residences Near Une Willamette-Pacific Road, Which Passes T7p Town. BT ADDISON BENNETT. GARDINER, Or, Oct. 30. (Staff Cor respondence.) Sitting before thl splendid open hearth Are In the Hotel Gardiner I learn that the fireplace is made from bricks brought here from the rulna in San Franciaco after the earthquake, and surely none of those ruins were out to better use. The hearth la piled np high with four-foot -wood; at the rear or the back of the hearth there is a large coil through which water casses. the fire thus lur nishing all of the hot water used for domestic uae In the house, including the baths, and also supplying the laundrT. Before going further I ought to make it plain that the road we traveled De- tween the Sluslaw and this place la not the regularly traveled road. Indeed, there are two roads of greater lm portance. the one along the beach being that most used. The one we came over is simply a neighborhood highway. The distance by the route we took is 29 miles, and the others are a little longer. Gardiner ia an old town. I have not the date when the first building waa put up, but it must have been prior to 1850. for at that time Scottsburg.- 20 miles up the river, waa the metropolis of Oregon, and most of the vessels going up and down the river must have touched here after crossing or before crossing the bar, nine miles west ol this place. It may be aald that the real harbor at the mouth of the Umpo.ua reaches up to Gardiner. Jewe-tt Families Live Here. . For many years there has been large mill here, owned, or at least started by San Francisco capitalists, who own -Immense bodies of the fine timber hereabouts. This company, en titled the Gardiner Mill Company, is managed, as it has been for many vears, by one of the principal owners, W. F. Jewett, who resldea here in one of the finest dwellings along the coast. Ilia son, William, haa a fine place near his father. The mill company has largely dominated everything here for many years, but lately warren p. Reed has run a close second. He is a man of wealth and great enterprise. Like all places where one or two firms or Individuals own about every thing worth while, you will find many citizens here claiming that Gardiner would be a much larger place had the mill company pursued a different policy In this, that or the other particular. But if there bad been no great mill here Gardiner would likely be nothing but a small fishing village, for it must be remembered that the wagea paid out bv this firm, at the mill and In the log glng camps, amounts to an inmense urn every year. I want to give the testimony of C. H. . Marsh, the gentleman who purchased the right-of-way for the Willamette Pacific from Gardiner to Coos Bay. He nays that in every instance where their Una crosses lands belonging to the mill company he had no trouble whatever In getting better terms than he was prepared to offer. And the engineers tell the same story of liberal treatment at the hands of this concern. Gardiner Xot Touched. The railway will not touch Gardiner. It will cross the Umpqua about two miles east of the town, the line coming in from the north just weit of Smith River. The bridge will cross over a bay at the mouth of this river, will have a pier on Bolan Island, thence over to Reedsport, a townaite owned by W. P. Reed. But the Gardiner people are as en thuslaatlc about the railroad as if it passed through their town. .Gardiner In a member of the syndicate or shut in towns, for there is no regular line of boats from up or down the coast touching here, no railroad nearer than Drain, on the Southern Pacific. And yet all of the passenger traffic from Coos Bay points, or nearly all that goes by land, passes through this place, flopping here for dinner. They leave Coos Bay usually at some hour be tween midnight and 8 A. M. and come by launch to a landing on the channel, nearly opposite the old town of Kmplre. There a stage is taken which runs along the beach on the hard sands at low tide to Winchester Bay. just south of the mouth of the Umpqua. Here they are transferred around into the river by a lifeboat, landed on a little vessel which brings them up here for dinner. After dinner they are taken to Scottsburg by the same boat. There they pass the night and leave by stage at S o'clock the next morning for Drain, where tbey arrive about wall any time from 4 P. M. to midnight, depending upon the condition of the roads. So it will be seen that Gardiner is a sort of link in the chain of Coos Bay's connection with the outer world, hence there are close relations between the Gardiner people and those of Marsh Celd and North Bend. Large Stores' Stork Big. There are two large stores here, one owned by the mill company and the other by Mr. Reed. They carry im mense stocks, and by Investigation I found their prices low and the quality of their wares of the best. The hotel has been mentioned, but there must be a word said about the table they set and their rooms. It is a fine modern building, three stories high, fine rooms, well furnished, many of them with baths attached. C. A. Perkins is the manager, and he knows how to run a hotel so as to make his guests feel at homo. He looks out for their every comfort and eonvenience. And the table is fully up to any $3 house you will find anywhere. In short the Hotel Gardiner is the best house that any city, even twice the size of Gardiner, in the West has. It is a metropolitan establishment In a village of less than 400 people. Just a word of digression. Many of the readers of this article will remem ber Dr. R. H. Barber who practised )n Portland for several fears along in the early '90s. He also practised in Oswego. Toncalla, and perhaps other places. His wife, Mrs. Jean Barber, was admitted to practice also, and they rams here from Toncalla a dozen or more years ago at the Invitation of practically all of the leading citizens of the town. They had a hospital and a. drugstore, and were doing a large business. One afternoon of a cold and stormy day about five years ago he was summoned by a horseback rider to go at once to Florence, there being then no physician at the mouth of the Siusiaw. He left Gardiner on horse back between 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, his route lying down the t'inpqua to the beach and thence up the beach to the Siusiaw. He was I, ... : i cautioned that Ten Mile Creek, which flows into the ocean from the lakes I have mentioned, was very high. But evidently by some freak of -wind or tide there was so little water in it that he crossed it unknowingly. "So when he came to the Sluslaw, at the jetty, he supposed it was Ten Mile, and almost by a miracle his horse swam It. But. he must have been chilled to the bone, for a small flask of whisky which he took from his Docket and attempted to drink from was unopened lying on the sand. He evidently lacked the strength to draw the cork. He wandered up to the Jetty and fell into a little hole In the rocks in which there was about four feet of water. The horse was discovered the next day, and later his body was found. Tragic Death Told. Such was the ' tragic death of a brave man, a fine citizen, a loyal friend, a loving father and husband, and no article dealing with Gardiner would be complete without the mention of Dr. Richard Henry Barber. Mrs. Barber Is still here. She owns a fine home, her son, Eric, is a splendid young man and Is doing well, all of which hundreds and thousands of people throughout Oregon will be glad to know. We were fortunate In being taken in charge here by F. B. Browne, the engineer in charge of the new road between the Lmpo.ua and Coos Bay. James Grady, a general foreman of the comoanv also made hlmsell userui in showing us around. V e had two launches at our disposal and took in all of the sights from the ocean up to Scottsburg, also up Smith River and Schoneld Creek. The rormer iiows Into the tJmoona from the north, as before noted. . It Is quite a stream. navigable for 21 miles, up to Sulphur SDrlnr. which Is simply a larm- house postofflce. Seven miles farther ud there Is a fall of 20 feet In the stream, which some day will furnish a lot of power for some enterprise no doubt. Up the Smith there are many fine dairy farms, and a lot of cream comes down that stream every day to a creamery, owned by the T. 8. Town send Company. This Is located at Reedsport. Many fish are also taken up that stream and brought dawn to one of the canneries here. Or rather there is one here run on the co-opera tive plan and one at Reedsport owned bv the Reed and Elmore interests. Perhaps the fishing grounds on the Umpqua and Its tributaries are as pro llfio as any in Oregon. Reedsport Busy Place. Reedsport. aside from the tannery and creamery, has a general store and a large warehouse, the latter belong. lng to the Willamette Pacinc it is full of goods and chattels of all kinds belonging to the company and to Copenhagen Bros., who have the con tract for the construction ot the rona from the Umpqua to Coos Bay. And speaking of them reminds me that it Is difficult to find out just who have the various contracts. It would be a story of itself to tell of the wheels within wheels responsible for the lettlngs. I think I mentioned that McArthur. Perks & Co., the Montreal capitalists are the contractors for the whole road. Yet Twohy Bros, may have the first 21 miles Independent of them. I could get no definite informa tion. It is inside history that the Cana dian firm has large timber Interests along the line, and it came near build ing the road, or in conjunction witn Porter Bros., who also have very large timber and other holdings along the Siusiaw. Their contract runs rrom the end of Towhy's down to Acme. Joseph Porter Is in active command on the irroand. which perhaps largely ac counts for the way they are rushing thlngB. When I began this letter I supposed it would carry us on to Coos Bay, but the trio from the umpqua to tns Day must be left for another article. Police Shoot Fleeing; Man. SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 30. Leslie Pepper, 21 years old, a farm hand re cently arrived from Misouri, was shot and seriously wounded at a lodging- house In Seventh avenue last night by Patrolman M. J. McNamee when Pepper and a younger brother ran from their room after the policeman had threat ened to break the door down. Chief of Police Bannick had instructed Mc- Namee and other policemen to Investi gate the Peppers. At police headquar. ters the Peppers said they had been frightened by the demands of the offi cers, who tney Deiievea were noiaup men about to attack them. The police said they found nothing to substanti ate charges made In a letter which prompted the investigation. Lewis County Teachers Aid. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 30. (Spe cial.) At the Lewis County Teachers' gom Corrupt Primary .Pract ices Law A Act A Plain Statement of Facts rrom aa editorial in the Portland Evening Journal, under the head, "A Time to Think," w quote: "It is a good time for Oregon people to reflect. They have a system that is peculiarly their own. It is " known as the Oregon System. The Oregon System is the poor man's friend." The Direct Primary Law is the foundation of the Oregon System. Any attempt to break it down is a blow at the rights of the people, and success of any candidate for nomination through violation of the corrupt practices act would break down the primary law. To uphold a primary nomination secured by unfair and unlawful means would be a direct blow at the primary law itself. Thousands of voters in Oregon, who have the preservation of the Oregon System at heart, are satisfied that the spirit and the letter of the corrupt practices act were violated in the primaries. They have demanded that Bourne, the father of the Oregon System, become an independent candidate to defend the primary and rebuke the candidate who had little regard for the obligations of the law. . Section S496 of the Corrupt Practices Act provided that every candidate for nomination . . . shall, within 15 days after the election at which he was a candidate, file with the Secretary of State ... an itemized, sworn statement, setting forth in detail all the moneys contributed, expended or promised by Mm to aid and PEOMOTB his nomination, etc." It is well known that Mr. Selling failed to file with the Secretary of State statement showing expense incident to circulation of his irregular letter attacking Bourne, an avowed candidate at time of his letter. Bourne was a candidate in January and , Selling sent out his irregular letter attacking Bourne in February. Failure to file Itemized statement of the enormous expense of this preliminary campaign by Mr. Selling is excused by him on the shifty grounds that he had not then declared his candidacy. The primary Law guards very carefully the right of any citizen to appeal from the decision of part of the people at any primary election, to the judgment of all the people at a general election, by means of an independent nomination. With how much more reason must a group of 16,000 voters appeal to all the people from a decision of part of the people at a primary election, when a group is morally certain that their candidate was defeated and that Mr. Selling was nominated through expenditure of money T In such a case an appeal to the people by an independent nomination is not only right, but it is the duty of such a group of voters to demand the judgment of all the people in any case where that group believes the law has been violated by the successful candidate for nomination. Although Jona than Bourne was defeated in the primaries by Mr. Selling, over 16,000 legal voters spontaneously de manded a recall of the primary verdict. In five days the petitions demanding that Bourne be an inde pendent candidate were signed. This was the greatest petition ever signed so quickly. Over 16,000 voters believing in preserving the purity of the direct primary and the Corrupt Practices Act have nominated Bourne and have initiated his candidacy. REGARDING CORRUPT PRACTICES. That Mr. Selling's primary campaign was marked by the expenditure of a large sum of money is generally known. There were evidences of it on every hand. There waf an array of paid agents in his service in Portland and throughout the state. The country was covered with Selling posters, his candidacy being billed like a circus. He flooded the state in February with his irregular letter attacking Bourne and asking voters if he should be a candidate. Approximately 60,000 such letters were issued, each with a two-cent stamp for reply, an item of $2400 for stamps alone, of which no account is made in his expense report. , . Despite the moral certainty that money was lavishly used, the sworn statements of his primary campaign place the amount at only $10,725.86, which is significant compared with the evidences of a free-handed financial campaign. . ,,,,'.','... , ., . , And yet the affidavits of Mr. Selling and Max Michel undertake to assure the people that only $10 725 86 was expended. They even carefully itemize the accounts. Mr. Selling's personal statement says his expenditures were a mere $784.16. Max Michel, who disbursed the remaining $9941.70, of the total also itemizes the account. Max Michel even goes farther and not only swears where the money want that he handled but where the money came from. Hon. Ben W. Olcott, Secretary of State, certifies that the following is' a true copy of statement of receipts by Max Michel and as filed in the Secretary of State's office, May 3, 1912, reads: Contributing Friends: Albert Meyer, San Francisco'.. $ 2,000.00 ' C. Jacobson, Portland 1,000.00 Sol. Garde, Seattle 500.00 - Emanuel May, Portland ...... 4,000.00 Theo Mansfield New York 1,000.00 S. W. Herman, Portland 500.00 Gus Simon 500.00 - Louis Blockj San Francisco 500.00 '$10,000.00 And while all this was going on in Mr. Selling's behalf in the primary last Spring, Senator Bourne was in Washington attending to matters of utmost importance to this state and the Nation. As Senator La Follette said in his speech in Portland: "I want to tell you that any man who stays in Washington in the sticky Summer months is sacrificing himself to' a cause. Mr. Bourne stayed to work out the question of the parcels post.". BOURNE HAS MADE GOOD. ' Bourne Popu'ar Government Club (Paid Advert tsement.) Institute today, after a brief appeal by Rev. Robert I. Rcid in behalf of Sun day school work, the teachers present pledged 76 witnin a iew mumcuis Mm, th fund to be used to help pay the expenses of Mrs. Millie Wilson, of Chehalis. who is a delegate to the In- ternatlonal Sunday School Asosciatioi, which will meet next year In Switzer land. Mrs. Josephine Preston, Repub lican candidate for State Superinten dent, and C. E. Bea-h, Eull Moose can didate for the same office, attended the session and each delivered addresses. SCENES AT GARDINER AND NEARBY, ON ROUTE OF NEW WILLAMETTE & PACIFIC. 1 ' If ; " -r""T; ,7; - - - . XI ",,'., ".Till, . Bs&sssWMxsn m. V.irStyry.il ' I 11 II I'1 1 I' life &km! M vt irftlw The Citizens' Club entertained the mal teachers at the regular weekly club luncheon, there being a larro attend ance. A delegation representing- the centraua commercial Club waa also In attendance. Douglas County Assessed. ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 30. (Special.) County Assessor Frank I Calkins to day completed the summary of valua tions of Douglas County for the year 1912. According to the summary, the property In Douglas County sublect to taxation totals 127.061,675, exclusive of property owned by the corporations, as assessed by the State Tax Commis sion. The Increase in the valuations over last year Is $185,000. Attorney Directed to Inquire. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. JO. (Spe cial.) At the meeting: of the City Com missioners yesterday the City Attorney was directed to look Into the matter of suppressing the restricted district and see whose duty it is to prosecute the crusade. DATLY JIKTKOROLOG1CAL, BEPOKT. PORTLAND, Oct. 80. Maximum temper ature, 56 degrees; minimum, 41 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 3 foet; change In !at 24 hour. .4 foot fall. Total rainfall Ci P. M. to S P. M.), none; total rainfall since September 1, 1912. 4.54 Inches; normal rain fall since September I. 5.37 inches; defi ciency of ralnfal plnce September 1, 1012. .86 Inch. Total sunshine. 4 hours 15 minutes; possible sunshine, 10 hours 11 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M-, 30.20 Inches. THB WKATirEH. TATIOKS Baker Boise Boston Calgary Chicago Colfax Denver Des Moines ... Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville . . Kansas City . Klamath Falls i,urler L Angeles .. Marshfleld Medford Montreal Xew Orleans .. New York .... North Head . . Pendleton .... Phoenix ...... Pocatello Portland Koseburg ..... Sacramento ... St. Louis ...... St. Paul Salt Lake San Francisco . Spokane ....... Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . . Washington ... Weiser Wenatchee Winnipeg 3 Wind ti 2. a EE S -5" ; h ? : . I . . . J A. Stata of Weather 4$ 0.021 I XW Pt cloudy 72 0.0(:i6:W Clear 3S 0.O0'. .'. . . 'Clear 46'H.OO' S'SE 'Clear 42 0.23 . .!. . . Pt. cloudy 400.02 101; Cloudy 46 0.00 8 N Clear f 2 0.001 8 SW Cloudy 5SO.O0l 4 NW Cietr 741U.OOilO:SE iCiear 3S O.Oll 4 SW Cloudy 7KD.O! B.NE Clea S2I0.00 12 NB 0(0.07! 4IN 65,0.00 5 5 72 0.00 6 8 64.0.02 4NW 40O.00 ..... 56 0.01 22 NW 80 0.00! 4!E 70 0. 00 26'N SOiO.OO 12lE 55 0.00! 4 NE 70 0.OO 8,W 8'O.03!12 SW 560.001 S'E 80 0. 00l 4 E 62 0.0O!12 NW 54.0.00' 4'B 40 O.OO, 8NW: 44 0.112 12 N 6410.001 S W 3S O.0O 4 NW 52'0.O0 4 N 52 0.00'3 E 52 0.00 4lNE 7810.00 8N C4'0.02 . . . . . 50 0.00! 5 BE 34 0.001 8W Rain Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy jciear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cnow Cloudy Cloudy Clear .oudy Clear Cloudy Clear - rCIoudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear . Clear Pt. cloudy PL cloudy Cloudy ABOVE. GAKDMER IAWMII.L CEJTTER, SCEK IX GARDINER BELOW, LEFT, SrvKTAHU.l VJt itiui WEATHER CONDITIONS. A ltufe hlgh-preeure area over lias th THE MULTNOMAH Absolutely Fireproof PORTLAXU'S GRANDEST IIOTEfc 100 rooms 1.00perday 100 rooms i.B0 per day 200 rooms (with ..$2.00 per day 100 rooms (with bath)..2.50 per day Add $1.00 pr day to above prices when two occupy one room. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES TOR PERMANENT GUESTS II. C. BOWERS, Manaaer. M. BROWSElLi At. Manager. HOTEL OREGON PORTLAND, OR. "BEST IJf THE WEST." An hostelry of 1 n d e s cribable charm, unequalled In point of service, comfort and appoint ments. 8 i t u a t e d in the very heart of things. European plan. WRIGHT -DICKINSON HOTEL. COM PAX V, Prop. HOTEL SEATTLE SEATTLE. WASH. TUB SHADOW OF THE . TOTEM." Located in the center of the financial and business districts. Modern in every particular. Magnificently furnished. European plan. WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL COMPAN Y, Prop. HOTEL BOWERS STARK STREET. AT ELEVENTH. PORTLAND, OR. Conducted on the American and European plans for those, who desire the best at a legitimate tariff. Attractive rates for permanents fur nished upon request. Unexcelled cuisine. WRIGHT DICKINSON, Managers. lis Wii3iIiH Portlands Fanwus ftotel noted for the Excellence of lis Cuyine. European plat) HOTEL CORNELIUS House of Welcome Portland, Or. Our 14-passenger electric Tbua meets all trains. A high-class, modern hotel in the heart of the theater and shopping district. One block from any carline. $1 per day and up. European plan. HOTEL CORNELIUS CO Proprietors. 1. W. main, pres. Fielder Joses, Vlt-Prea. A. Cronae, Mgr. otel riovt JUST OPENED Sixth at Hoyt New, fireproof, 200 rooms. RATES, 75c UP. Permanent guests solicited, special rates. One block from depot. H. JENNING & SONS, Props. F. C. Harrington, Mgr. New Perkins Hotel v In the Heart of the City NOTE OUR RATES , With Private Bath $1.50 Up With Detached Bath $1.00 Up L. Q. S WETLAND, MGR. .'. (Permanent Rates on Application) northern Rooky Mountain states and a storm so far of sUcht nerg-y Is central over Texas. Llfht snow has fallen in the Great Salt Lake Basin and In jiortions of Wyo mlng-. Montana, Colorado and the western portion of the Dakotas. The temperature Is below normal in nearly all portions of the United' States, except in the Atlantic an-: Gulf states, where It is slishtly warmer thai: usual. "On the Pacific Slope the tempera tures ere from four to seventeen degrees be low normal. .,!. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district Thursday except along the Washington coast, where ram win set In some time during the day, and in Southeastern Idaho, where the fair weather will be preceded by snow flurries. It will b warmer in eastern wihiiis.v m ern Idaho. Portland and vicinity Probably fair: east erly winds. . rtr.nn lrotr: easterly winas. Washington Fair, except rain along the coast; easterly winds. Idaho Fair, except fair preoeded by snow flurries In souineasi poruon. EDWAUD A. tiKAbf. uisirict rorecasier. BAD BREAKING OUT CHILD'S SCALP Little White Lumps. Pimples Would Break and Run Matter. Itching and Burning. Hair Came Out in Bunches. Cuticura Soap and Oint mentCured. Also Made HairGrow. 81S E. Second St.. Muncla, Ind. "My little girl bad a bad breaking out on the scalp. It was little white lumps. The pimples would break out as large as a com mon plnhead all over her head. They would break and run yellow matter. 8he suffered nearly a year with itching and burning. It a sore and Itched all the time. The matter that ran from her bead was very thick. I did not comb her hair very often, her head was too sore to comb it, and when I lld comb. It came out In bunches. Some nights her bead Itched so bad she could Dot sleep. "I tried several different soaps and oint ments, also patent medicine, bat nothing could I get to stop it. I began using Cuti cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment this summer after I sent for the free samples. I used them and they did so much good I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment. I washed her bead with Cuticura Soap and rubbed the Cuticura Ointment in the scalp every two weeks. A week after I bad washed her head three times you could not tell she ever tad m breaking out on her bead. Cuticura Soap and Ointment also make the hair grow beautifully. I cannot say enough for them for they cured my little girl." (Signed; Mrs. Emma Patterson, Pec. 22, 1011. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept.T. Boston." stTender-faced men should use Cuticuia Boap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free. ACCTION SAI.ES TODAT. At Bakefs Auction-House. 160-16S park St., furniture, etc Sale at 10 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Informal meeting Thursday evening. October SI. at 8:3U. IS. J. Henning. chairman of the Moose Institute, and Brother Magee, of the National ritual committee, will be guests of this lodge and will address the meeting. Alt members are requested to attend. The meeting will be held In the club room. R. O. MORROW, Dictator. T. R. RATCLIFFE. Secretary. MINERVA LODGE. NO. 19. L O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7:So o'clook. Second degree. Visitors wel come. E. FREY, Secretary. DIED. BIRCK At her residence. 1085 East Itarrt aon. October SO. Ella Blrck, aged 57 years. Remains are at Holman's funeral parluts. Announcement of funeral later. DIVEN Andrew Hunter Diven, aged 76 years. 348 Montgomery street, passed away October 60, at :8i I'. M. Notice later. FVN"ERAL NOTICES. PHEXAN In this city. October 30, Cather. ire Phelan. ased 7$ years, widow of .ht late Thomas Pbuian. formerly of bandy. Or. Funeral will take place from Dun rlng & McEnt-e's chapel Friday, Novem ber 1. at II:1S A. M. Services at Kt. Francis" church, turner East Twelfth ana Fine rtreets. 9:43 A. M. Friends ru pectfu..:y Invited. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemeury. San Francisco papers please copy. MACKENZIE At the family residence, 8S-t Tweltth street, on Tuesday. October -'. Virginia U. Mackenzie, wife of William Mackenzie. Funeral from the residence today (Thursday) at 2 P. M. Interment i.lverv:ew Cemetery. (Thursday), October 81. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlora. Take gellwood car fur the services at crematorium. LOWE At the family residence. 7S John- . son street, urtober lv, Mrs. L.aura f. Lowe, aged 43 years 2 months and 23 days. Friem's Invited tj attend funeral services, which will be held at the Port land Crematorium at 2: SO P. M. today (Thursday), Oclooer 31. Kemalns are at Holman's funeral parlors. Take 8ellwood car for the services at crematorium. MATTISON" The funeral services of the late VVilllnm Maltlson will be neiu tooay (Thursday) from the chapel of J. . P. Fln ley as Son, Montgomery and Fifth streets at P. M. Friends invited. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. MACKENZIE At the family residence. 3f. Twelltn street, on luesaay. uciooer v, Virginia H. Mackenzie, wife of William Mackenzie. Funeral from the residence on Thursday,- October 31, at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment Rlvervlow Cemetery. J. r. PIN LEY ? SON. tT"nAL bKKVlCU. Latly Attenaant. Montgomery, at filth St. MUlrtltlAI." Portland Marble Works. 264 4th, opposite City iiuil. lstub. loeo. Twnvl'MEXTS Otto Schumann Marble Works, latT:td and Pine Ms. l-.ait 74:1. MR. EDWAUD HOLM AN, the leading funeral director and undertaker, 220 Tlilru bt.. corner salmon, uur snuiini. DUNNING ft M'KNTKK, funeral directors. ?tn and pine, phone Ataln 430. Lady at tendant. Office -of County Coroner. A. H 7.KLLRR CO.. SB2-4 Williams are. rnmie East IC88, C 10811. Lady attendant. EAST bIDK Funeral Directors, successors . to F. S. Dunning. Inc. East 5s, B 2526. I.RKf'H. undertaker, cor. East Alder and FUth. Fast 71, B 188. Lady attendant. "nkVM COW AM'. Sd and Clay. Main 4132. A 2321. Lady attendant. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE NO, 320 L'NIOX AVEXITE, COR NER MARKET STREET. . Phone East 1423, B 2513. ' - Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Prices reasonable. Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Open day and night.