THE SIORNIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1906.
11
OREGON
HAS MADE
OUT STRONG
E
Evidence Sustains Contentions
of This State in Boun
dary Dispute.
BAR PILOT WOODS WITNESS
He Helped Make Original Surrey
Forty Years Ago, and " Testifies
Channel Has Shifted From
Washington Side of River.
Testimony believed to be sufficiently
convincing to cause the Supreme Court
of the United States to sustain the con
tentions of the State of Oregon in the
boundary dispute was submitted yes
terday before the Interstate Boundary
Commission of Oregon and Washing
ton by U. W. Woods, Columbia Kiver
bar pilot. His testimony was very
strong, and withstood cross-examination,
and those who represent Oregon
in the controversy now confidently be
lieve that the decision of the Supreme
Court will be favorable to this state.
Tho commission held sessions at the
Hotel Portland both morning and aft
ernoon. Captain Woods, who has been a bar
pilot for 25 years, and who was a
member of the party of the coast sur
vey that surveyed the river in 1867-68,
testified that at that time the north
channel was equally as good as the
south channel. He stated that the
south channel was more generally
used, in fact, and that it was the chan
nel of commerce, but he said this was
due to the Custom-House being located
at Astoria, which caused the vessels to
stop there. If the Custom-House had
been located on the Washington side
he stated that he believed the vessels
would have taken the north channel.
This is a strong point, and one upon
which the representatives of this state
place much hope, for the reason that
they have been anxious to prove con
clusively that when the boundary lines
were defined the north channel was
navigable. The channel has shifted
until it is now within- 400 feet of As
toria, and, if the State of Washington
should win the suit, all of the fishing
grounds north of the middle of the
ship channel would be acquired by the
Evergreen State. The fishing grounds
aggregate millions of dollars of value.
It involves a lurger financial consider
ation than any suit ever brought by a
Western State against a sister com
monwealth. When Oregon was admitted to the
Union in 1359 tho disputed boundary
was thus defined: One marine league at
sea due west of and opposite the mid
dle of the north ship channel of the
Columbia River, thence easterly to and
up the middle channel of the river, and
where divided by islands, up the mid
dle of the widest channel.
Oregon contends the boundary is not
defined by the present channels of the
river, but by the channels of the river
at the time the state was admitted
to the Union. The Washington repre
sentatives maintain that the Govern
ment, where a river divides two states,
wants each state to have equal rights,
and arranges theBe rights by placing
the boundary line in the center of the
channel. They contend that by the
shifting of the channel towards Oregon,
Washington has gained that much more
territory.
The Oregon attorneys desire to show
that the north channel was equally as
good as the south channel, or the one
now in use, and that it could have been
maintained by dredging as easily as the
present one. Because of the location
of the Custom-House, commerce sought
the south channel, and the dredgers
followed the vessels. This Is why the
testimony of Captain Woods is so im
portant. While in sitting at Astoria Captain
Staples, another pilot of years of ex
perience about the mouth of the Co
lumbia River, submitted testimony be
fore the commission somewhat similar
to that of Captain Woods. But Cap
tain Woods, who was a Lieutenant in
the Coast Survey Service, assisted in
the preparation of the map and made a
particularly good witness.
This morning there will be submitted
to the commission a copy of the certi
fied act of 1864, whereby Oregon ceded
Sand Island to the United States. Wash
ington at that time was a territory,
and it is thought that evidence that
the Government accorded Oregon's sov
ereignty recognition will bear consid
erable weight with the Supreme Court.
The north channel was north of Sand
Island. .
G. G. Brown, cleric of the State Land
Board, was a witness before the com
mission. He introduced title deeds show
ing that Oregon has exercised sover
eignty over the disputed territory since
1870. Captain Woods was before the
commission during both the morning
and afternoon sessions. He will not
conclude his testimony until today.
H. G. Van Dusen, of Astoria, will be
one of the witnesses examined by the
commission today.
Oregon is represented by Senator
Fulton, Attorney-General Crawford and
Harrison Allen, of Astoria, District At
torney for the Fifth Judicial District.
Washington's representatives are As
sistant Attorney-General MacDonald
and G. B. Hegardt, of Portland, con
sulting enginer of the State of Washing
ton. The boundary commissioners are
John H Reynolds, of Salem, for Ore
gon, and Colonel C. C. Dalton, of Seat
tle, for Washington.
The commission will probably ad
journ today, and the final meeting will
be held at Olympia, where testimony
favorable to Washington will be intro
duced. E. W. Ross. Commissioner of Public
Lands for Washington, testified yester
day that no protest was made in 1894
against his state selling Desdemona
Sands, which is disputed territory.
BRUTE WHUMfiNITARIAN ?
POLICE INSIST HERMAN AVIS
IS A WOMAN BEATER.
Girl With Blackened Eyes Is Evi
dence, but Davis Declares He Vis
ited Her Because She Was 111.
Herman Davis is either a misjudged hu
manitarian or an unmitigated wretch.
Herman says he is a humanitarian and
philanthropist. The police insist that he
is a wretch. And the police have a shade
the better of the argument at the pres
ent moment, for they have Herman in a
cell at the City Jail.
Herman's predicament is the result of a
short call which he made upon a young
woman acquaintance yesterday. The
young woman resides at the Arcade Ho
tel, is comely and has appeared to be en
joying the best of health of late. Her
man has been a frequent visitor.
Yesterday, feminine sobs and cries of
pain were heard proceeding from the
young woman's apartments. They be
came so lusty that Patrolman Circle heard
them from the street below and at once
investigated. Tracing the sounds to their
source, he pounded on the door, where
upon silence ensued. After repeated
knocking the door opened to him. A young
woman with a blackened eye and lacer
ated face responded. It was plain she
had been accorded a severe beating. She
denied it, however, and insisted that she
had received no visitors lately and was
crying because she was sick.
The officer, failing to be convinced,
went to a near-by telephone to get per
mission from headquarters to search for
the woman's supposed assailant. While
he was thus engaged, the form of a neat
appearing young man bolted out the door,
went downstairs five steps at a time, and
dashed up the street at a speed that gave
promise of establishing a new sprinting
record. It was Herman.
Circle headed after him and ran him
down inside of three blocks. He placed
him under arrest on a charge of assault
and battery, which charge Davis insist
ently denied. He explained that the wom
an he had been visiting was sick, as she
had claimed, and that he had merely
dropped in to see if he could be of service.
He was a humanitarian, not a woman
beater. He offered to prove it by the
woman; but the police, having learned
that the most 'worthy of women will
sometimes shield the most worthless of
men If she chances to care a little bit for
him, did not avail themselves of the cap
tive's offer.
So Herman will have to explain to Judge
Cameron just how those welts got on the
young woman's face and just why he
sprinted down the streets when the police
dropped around.
CAVALRYMAN IS THROWN
Fiery Horse Take9 Fright at Car and
Dismounts Rider.
The Ninth Regiment, United States Cav
alry, and a battery of artillery from Fort
Walla Walla passed through Portland
yesterday en route for American Lake,
Wash., where an encampment is to be
held. At Williams avenue and Weidler
street a fine black charger carrying one
of the cavalrymen became frightened at
a passing street-car and threw his rider
heavily. The plucky soldier scrambled to
his feet and made post haste to a saloon
on the corner while several of his
mounted companions, pursued the fleeing
steed. By the time the horse was caught
and brought back the soldier had ab
sorbed enough balm across the bar to
ease his bruises, and mounting his fiery
steed, soon regained his place In the
ranks. Street-cars were delayed for sev
eral minutes.
Sicily Is Showered With Ashes.
PALERMO, Sicily, July 24. The Vol
cano Stromboli, after quieting down,
has again become violently active. The
ashes reached Sicily.
SET OUT TO SEE THE WORLD
AND ROB FARMER'S HOUSE
Newton Boys of Salem, Reach Astoria, Return as' Tar as Portland
and Are Arrested, Footsore and Homesick.
OSCAR AND CHARLES NEWTON,
aged 13 and 15, who had always lived
in Salem, noted, a few days ago,
that the horizon extended for many miles
in every direction. It occurred to them
that the world was quite an affair, and
that there might be one or two trifling
things outside the borders of their own
village. They gathered a few things to
gether and started out to Investigate the
world at large.
The boys concluded before night - that
they did not have enough effects to tour
the world in comfort. They needed more
clothing, more money and some firearms.
It is a perilous thing to explore, un
armed, a new continent, where there may
be wild Indians and things. So the boys
found where a farmer and his. family
had gone to town, broke into his home
and helped themselves. They found, be
sides some clothing and sundry trinkets,
a repeating rifle. This was Just the
thing for use In case of an emergency,
and they took It along.
The world proved a bigger place than
they had anticipated, and for a whole
week they walked with hardly a change
of scenery. By nights they slept in
friendly barns or out in the woods on
beds of boughs and ferns, where the blue
jays and woodpeckers give alarm-clock
recitals every morning at break of day.
Sometimes they ate and sometimes they
didn't, according to tho generosity of
the farmer's wife to whom they appealed
for sustenance. The romance of the thing
soon died out, and they began longing
for that home up in Salem, where meals
come three times a day and there is a
soft, warm bed to sleep in. They were
down In the vinletty of Astoria when they
decided the game of seeing the world
wasn't worth the candle. Painfully they
retraced their steps.
The youngsters reached Portland yes
terday, weary, footsore and homesick.
They determined to wait until a' friendly
treignt train came along. That con
veyance would get them back to the land
of square meals and soft beds Quicker.
and it was speed they were looking for
by this time. They sat down in the shade
of a box-car in the depot yards and
waited.
Breakfast time had extended into the
dinner hour and they were Just talking
. or going aneao on loot when two neicrh-
uui ly-appeiuius prisons approacneo. xne
newcomers called them by name and in
quired as to the state of their health.
This was a surprise. Indeed, to the young
explorers. How did these men in a re
mote country like Portland know them?
Their fame must have spread abroad, or
else their guardians had sent for them
to attend a slaying of the fattened calf.
"What did you do with those things
you iook irom mat farmer's place?" in
quired one of their new acquaintances
The young globe-trotters were now gen
uinely astounded. In their anxiety to
get rjacK nome tney naa forgotten all
about the recent foraging expedition to
the farmer's house. And how did these
strangers come to know their secrets,
which they had nearly forgotten themselves?
"We ain't got no things from any farm
er's place." said Oscar, the oldest, glibly.
"No, sir: we left 'em up. yonder in the
woods," added Charlie, the youngest,
seeking to verify his brother's denial.
That settled .It. The strangers com
pelled them to go to a dingy place up in
the heart of the big city. Here they were
kept all day in a place that looked like
a circus menagerie, except that there
were men and women in the steel cages
instead of monkeys and circus animals.
Last evening an olflcer came down from
baiem and .took them home on the train.
There is a mysterious thing called the
law, which they have got to settle with
concerning those things they took from
the farmer's place, before they can go
back home.
10 FAVORITISM."
SAYS THE MAYOR
He' Defends Action of the Fire
Commissioners in Pur
chase of Hose.
GOODS BEST FOR THE PRICE
Competitive Bid at Same Figure Re
jected Because the Quality of
Hose Offered Was Infe
rior, He Declares.
Mayor Dane is emphatic in his denials
that favoritism has been shown in the
awarding of orders for fire hose by the
Executive Board. At a meeting of the
Fire Commissioners of the executive
Board last week three contracts for hose
were let to A. G. Long in a competition
where there were a number of bids re
ceived. Those who had entered bids
against Mr. Long were outspoken in their
criticism of the action of the Commis
sioners, alleging that favoritism was be
ing shown.
G. S. West, Portland manager of the
Goodyear Rubber Company, was especial
ly vehement in his criticism of the award,
asserting that fair consideration was not
given the other bidders. He stated that
he believed there was something radically
wrong in the procedure, and made other
remarks that were not relished by the
Mayor and Commissioners. In answer.
Mayor Lane yesterday gave out the fol
lowing statement:
Statement of the Mayor.
All supplies exceeding $250 in valua
tion are purchased by open and competitive-bids,
after advertising for such
bids in the official newspapers of the
city.
In respect to fire hose, it may be said
that before it is accepted every inch
of it is tested against a pressure of
not less than 3GG pounds, and the date
of acceptance is stamped upon the coup
lings. . Among the bids submitted for the
supply of 7450 feet of 2-inch fire
hose to the board at its meeting last
week were two for brands which are
and for a long time have been in use
by the city. All other bids, being for
brands less known or unknown, or for
brands which had not given satisfac
tory service, were rejected.
Of the brands considered, both are
guaranteed to last for five years and
to stand a pressure of 500 pounds to
the inch, and both will do so. Both
were submitted at the same price of
90 cents per foot why then, should
one be selected in preference to the
other? The reasons were as follows:
The hose which was rejected, we are
informed by the chief of the Fire De
partment, when put under pressure
"creeps" and "buckles" Opon Itself and
loses five feet in every 100 feet by so
doing. In" 7450 feet of hose, it would
have been necessary to purchase 372 y,
feet more of it at 90 cents a foot to
provide for this loss. The other hose,
which was accepted, lies straight under
such pressure and does not "buckle" or
"creep."
The outer fabric or covering of the
rejected hose absorbs water and be
comes heavy, stiff and hard to handle,
and only with much dlf Acuity Is It re
placed in the hose wagons, which will
carry much less of it for that reason;
also, it takes longer to dry it out in
the towers after it has been used so
we are informed bv the Fire Chief and
other members of the departmnt.
Says Beat Hose Was Accepted.
The hose accepted has a waterproof
covering, and does not get wet or
heavy, but remains pliable, and more
of it can be carried in the hose wagons.
In the hose selected by the Board,
the outer coat can be removed and re
placed by a new one should it become
damaged, as, for instance, if cut by a
horse stepping on it and "caulking it";
whereas. In the other kind, the two
coats are woven together, and when the
outer ooat is damaged it cannot be re
paired, but must be replaced with new
hose.
Of the inner rubber tube, both are of
good rubber and test out equally well,
but in the hose selected the inner sur
face of the inner tube is perfectly
smooth and presents nothing to cause
any friction to impede the flow of wa
ter through it: whereas, in the other
brand which was rejected, where the
rubber is cemented or welded together
there is an elevated ridge which runs
the full length of the hose, and to that
extent lessens its caliber and must
cause more or less friction.
The couplings attached to the kind
of hose selected are much heavier and
stronger and better finished, and the
threads are smooth and fit accurately;
in the kind rejected, they are much
lighter, not so well finished, and the
threads are rough, and at times in the
past it has been found necessary to file
and dress them down by hand before
the hose could be coupled together and
used. -
Justifies the Award.
These are the points which decided
the award of the contract, the price
being the same, any and all Of which
are open to demonstration to anyone
who cares to look into the matter, and
upon this showiner I do not see how
any censure can justly be laid to the
Board of Fire Commissioners for mak
ing the award as it did; upon the con
trary. I can see how it would have been
justly subject to censure if it had
awarded the contract differently.
If the unsuccessful bidder will put
the price of his hose down to the point
which will offset the differences noted
above, he will be entitled to an award,
but until he does I do not see on what
grounds he can expect the Executive
Board to make him such award. It
is the bounden duty of the Board to
get the best value for the city for the
city's money, and the interests of the
citv are greater than those of the in
dividual, and must be consulted first.
So far as the Board and myself are
concerned, we had Just as lief that one
man got the contract as another, but
we have not the right to accept from
one an article that our duty would
compel us to reject if it came from an
other, nor do we intend to do so.
I again sav that any one caring to
investigate the statements here made
by me, 'and inspect samples of the nose,
is cordially Invited to come to my of
fice in the City Hall at any time mnd
do so. I will say further that both
brands of these hose have been Jn use
in this citv for manv years, and their
qualities are well known to all firemen
of this citv. Any statement that any
promise was made bv the Executive
Board or myself to "divide" the order
between the bidders is untrue.
Pulajanes to Be Punished.
MANILA, July 24. Governor Ide has re
quested military aid to punish the Pula
Janes in the Province of Leyte. A bat
talion of the Eighth Infantry from Ilo Ilo
and a battalion of the Fourth Infantry
from Camp Domus have been sent to the
assistance of the constabulary. General
Allen expected personally to conduct a
campaign in Cebu, but the ladrone chief
and 48 men have surrendered, and Gover
nor Osmena reports that there are no
more outlaw bands there and that the Isl
and is completely pacified.
The ladrone leaders, Montalon, Sakay,
Vlllefuerte, Devega. Carreon and Natlved.
have pleaded guilty to the charges of
bandolero ism at Cavite.
Field Estate Dodging Taxes.
CHICAGO. July 34. Corporation Counsel
Lewis complained to the Board of Review
today that the estate of the late Marshall
Field had removed stocks and bonds
valued at J2.S33.000 to New York to avoid
taxation here. Counsel for the estate
states that the property as not taxable..
FR
EE! FREE!!
A-
Ik
1U.
1
Til!
CHANCE
TO SEE PROF. BECKER, THE GREAT
' MAJESTIC CHEF AND
THE WONDERFUL WALKING CAKE
:'. V -MIL J1
IAMGA
AT OUR STORE THIS WEEK PROF. BECKER,
the Great Majestic chef, will give Free Exhibi
tions of cooking with the Great Majestic Family
Range. Prof. Becker is one of the world's famous
chefs and is the author of the Great Majestic Cook
Book. He makes and explains the recipes of 83
different kinds of pastry. Recipes given for asking
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
JULY 26, 27, 28
Between the Hours of 2 and 4 P. M.
On Friday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, Prof.
Becker will make a large cake, 20 inches square and 6 inches high.
The cake will be placed beneath a board upon which 20 ladies axe
requested to stand. The cake thus crashed, like truth, however, will
rise again, as light and delicious as before it endured the trying ordeaL
The Great Majestic is the one perfect range. It is not built of
"talking points"; it consists of tested practical features. It is a
fact, not a theory. It has been weighed and found not wanting;
tested and found faultless; tried by time, used for years with perfect
satisfaction and has made good in every way. It has been proved to
be the best by the American people.
The Great Majestic is the masterpiece of range construction. It
is unequalled, the range by which all others are judged, which has
no real competitors, and .which is more largely used in Blaine and
vicinity than all other ranges combined. Cooking exhibition begins
Thursday and free Majestic lunches and cooking lectures will be given
each day. f
DSBY & SONS
Washington Street, Cor. First The Store That Sells for Less
Everything to Furnish Cottage or Mansion in Stock. Majestic Ranges, Washing Machines, Refrigerators, Go-Carts
WILL
MUti OFF ON OUTING
LED BY O. II. SHOIES, PARTS'
WTLIi CLIMB MOUNT BAKER.
Baggage Sent Ahead and Cooks Will
Have Dinner Ready When
Mountaineers Get to Camp.
Anticipating much pleasure In the as
cent of oneoX the most difficult snow
peaks in the Northwest, Portland's Ma
zamas, accompanied by a contingent of
Eastern people, left the city last night
for Seattle and their camp on the timber
line of Mount Baker. The party is made
up, for the most part, of experienced
mountain-climbers, who. bail with delight
the three weeks' outing and the oppor
tunity to Indulge once more in their fa
vorite pastime.
The company which left Portland con
tains about 25 members, and is in charge
of C. H. Sholes, president of the club,
who will have charge of the party
throughout the 'entire trip. Nearly all of
the lower berths of two Pullmans had
been reserved for the ride to Seattle. At
Tacoma another contingent will join them
and at Seattle a still larger delegation
will be in waiting. At Bellingham, where
the tourists are to spend tomorrow, by
far the largest increase in numbers will
be made. .
When the Mazamas start out on one of
their annual Jaunts it is only after the
most thorough preparation, and this time
every possible arrangement has been made
so that it is believed that the excursion
will go off with the smoothness of clock
work. All of the baggage was sent ahead
Tuesday, so that there will be no trouble
Hrith checking suitcases and other luggage.
Samuel Collyer, who has been taking an
active interest in the preparations at Seat
tle, and M. W. Gorman, of Portland, have
seen that everything is in readiness in
the Sound city, and there will be no delay
in the trip to Bellingham.
F. H. Kiser. who is in Bellingham tele
graphed E. P. Sheldon yesterday that the
contract for packing provisions and bag
gage to the camp had been let, and that
the equipment was already on. the way to
the permanent camp, 12 miles' from Gla
cier. Cooks and workmen are now sta
tioned at the camp, and when the Ma
zamas reach their destination after the
hard tramp, they will probably And every
thing prepared for their reception, with
plenty of steaming viands to satisfy their
appetites.
When the excursionists finally begin the
ascent of Mount Baker they will have no
professional guide to show them the way
up the icy heights. The Maazmas have
had too much experience In mountain
climbing for that. Members of their own
party will be the guides, for they have
made many ascents of perilous mountains,
and it is felt that they are well able to
lead the party.
It is believed that- the trip will be one
of the most enjoyable ever taken by the
Mazamas. The party will contain 80 mem
bers, nearly all of them mountaineers,
tried and true. They love the sport and
believe that there is much more pleasure
in mounting over vast fields of ice and
snow to the summit of a mountain than
there is in spending the Summer vaca
tion In comparative quiet at some beach
hotel or other Summer resort. Mountain
climbing Is strenuous work, but the Ma
zamas like it. and the more excursions
they take the more anxious they are for
their annual dirnb.
Women Drown, but Men Are) Saved.
HUliETT'9 LANMNG, Lake George.
N. T., July 24. Sophia, and Corinne Fid
el lan, of Brooklyn, were drowned yestes
day afternoon while boating on the lake.
The two women, accompanied by their
brother, J. Piddian, and Stanley Lynch, of
Oliphant, started from this place in a
light boat and had rowed about a mile
up the lake near Agnes Island,' when the
boat was capsized by a heavy squall and
all were thrown Into the water. The men
clung to the boat and made a brave ef
fort to rescue their companions. They
were unable, however, to reach them, and
both women sank. Two campers put out
a skiff the moment the accident hap
pened, and succeeded in rescuing Mr. Pid
dian and Mr. Lynch.
Filipino Labor for Hawaii.
MANILA. July 24. The Philippine Com
mission has adopted a resolution favoring
the scheme of the Hawaiian Planters' As
sociation to transport Filipino laborers
and their families to Hawaii to work in
the sugar plantations. Albert F. Judd,
representing the planters, arrived in the
Philippines two months ago, and after
making an investigation of the labor con-
ditlonsv presented to the commission a
statement of the conditions and needs of
Hawaii.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, July 24. Maximum tempera
ture, 8T deg.; minimum. 68. River reading
at 8 A. M., 9 feet; change in 24 hours, fall
of 0.8 of a foot. Total precipitation, 5 P. M.
to 5 P. M.,- none; total since September 1,
1905. 88.70 inches; normal, 48.21 Inches; de
ficiency, 7.S1 Inches. Total sunshine July
23, 1906, 10 boan and 80 minutes, possible.
IS hour and 8 minutes. Barometer read
, Ins (reduced to sea-level) at 6 P. M., 29.06.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Fair weather continues in the North Pa
cific States and In California and Nevada.
Showers and thunderstorms are reported In
Southern Utah. The temperature has risen
slightly In the North Pacific States, except
along the coast, where it has remained
about stationary..
The Indications are for fair weather In
this district Wednesday. with slightly
higher temperatures.
COMFORT
In hot weather is impossible without
- ffood
WINDOW-SHADES
We make the good kind.
We make them by hand
from the best oiled opaque
and mount them on Harts
horn rollers. When hung
they run straight, wear
well and shut out the light.
Some shades don't
We are glad to submit estimates.
Exclusive
Carpet
House
J. G. MACK & CO.
86-88 THIRD STREET
Exclusive
Carpet
House
PHIL METSCHAX. President and Manage.
Seventh and Washington 0 traits. Portland. Oregon.
European Plan - - - - - - ' - fl.'OO, $1.50, $2.00 per Day.
Forecasts made at Portland for 28 hours
ending at midnight, July 23:
Portland and vicinity Fair and continued
warm. Northerly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Pair and continued warm. Northerly
winds.
. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Fair and slightly warmer.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
STATION.
Baker City......
Bismarck. .......
Boise
Eureka. .........
Helena. .........
Kamloops. B. C.
North Head.....
Pocatello. ........
-Portland. ........
Red Bluff. ......
Roseburg ........
Sacramento. . . . ,
Salt Lake City..
San Francisco...
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla
?2
Si
8810.00
88 0.00
92 0.00
StSIO.OO
8010.00
82;0.00
BBlO.OO
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00)
0.00
0.001
io.oo
o.ooi
0.00
O.OOi
0.00
WIND.
NW
SE
NW
NW
NW
N
NW
W
NW
NW
NW
NE
6 NW
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FUNERAL NOTICES.
TIMM At residence. Wlllsburg, July 24.
1906. Chris Tlmzn, aged 33 years and T
months, beloved husband of Mrs. Susie
Tlmm and son of Mrs. D. Wills, and
brother of Mrs. Minnie Campbell, Mrs. '
George Haylett. Mrs. C. A Wills, Miss
Emma and Charles Tlmm. Friends and
acquaintances are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services at the Congre
gational Church. Wlllsburg. Thursday.
July 26. at 2 P. M. Interment, Mllwaukla
Cemetery. Take O. W. P. ear to Kerrigan
Station.
KENNEDY At residence, 26T Cherry wt.
July 23. 1006. Thomas Kennedy, aged 49
years, beloved husband of Mrs. Adeline
Kennedy, and father of Joseph, Ray,
Blanche and William Kennedy, of this
elty. The deceased was a member of Ta
coma Lodge. B. P. O. E.. No. 1T4. Fu
neral will take place today, July 85, at
8:45 A M.. from residence; thence to St.
i Mary's Church, Williams ava. and Stanton
st., at 9 A M., where requiem mass will
be offered. Interment, Mount Cjalvary
Cemetery. Friends respectfully Invited.
KURTZ In this city, July 23. 1906. at his
late residence, 175 Chester St., Balthaser
Kurta. aged 69 years, 8 months and I
days. Friends and acquaintances ar. re
spectfully lnvitedj to attend the funeral
services, which will be held at Flnleys
chapel at 2 P. M. Thursday, July 26. In
terment, Lone Fir Cemetery.
CONROT Friends and acquaintances are
respectfully Invited to attend the funeral
services of Edward H. Conroy, which will
be held at Flnleya chapel at t P. M. to
day. Wednesday. Interment, Lone Fir
Cemetery.
B BASEL July 23, 1006, near Kalsey, Or.,
- Thomas William Brasel, aged 28 years.
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral services, which will be held at
Holman's chapel, corner Third and 8aimon
streets, at 2 P. M. today (Wednesday), July
25.
DAVIS In this city, at 2 A M. Monday,
Mrs. Marie Davlsi at her residence, 429
Burnside street. Funeral services will tie
held at the Cathedral at 9 A. M. Wednes
day, July 20. Interment Rivervlew Ceme
tery. EDWARD HOLM A3. CO.. the leading!
funeral directors and embalmers, 220 and
lit A UK U CM.... , " r uo
finest establishment and the most reasonable)
charges. We have an experienced lady who
takes foil charge of all lady oases. Phone
DUNNING. M'ENTEE GILBACGH, go,
eessors to Dunning & Campion, undertakers
and enibainiers: modern m .very detail i 7th
and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady assistant
J. P. FINLES" SON. Funeral Directors,
No. 261 3d st, ear. Madison. Phona Mala .
F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414
Alder. Ladr assistant. Phona Kast M.
ZELLER-BYKNES CO Undertakers. Em.
balmers. 273 Bussell. East 108S. Lady ass't.
KRICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 40
n. Lmay ihuuhh. ruuue aaain etss.
TONSETH CO., florists. Artlitlo flat!
designs. 123 6th st. Phone Mala 3102.