Morning Oregonian., November 22, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

,THE- MOIlNlG -OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 22, 1906.
11
Lo wnsdale'sDisplayProvesThat Willamette Valley Produces Apples Equal to Any
THFi Willamette Valley can and does
miag as fine apple as any other
part, of the world, the Hood River
Valley not -excepted. This was proved
yesterday In a manner that does not
permit of dispute. Millard O. Lownwialc's
exhihit was displayed to the public and
the verdict was unanimous that no finer
apples were ever seen In the famous
apple-growinpr State of Oregon than these
grown in his Yamhill County orchards.
The dlslav,N which has been looked
forward to by apple enthusiasts for many
days. -was? placed in one of the windows
of Olds. Wortman & King. Krom the time
the screen was taken off the windows
early in the afternoon until the lights
were put out at night, thcre'was not a
moment that the space before it was not
crowded. People gazed at the exhibit as
they would at a picture. Nothing is
more common in this country than apples,
hut it is safe to say that not one In a
thousand that looked at the red and
golden fruit had ever seen its like before.
if was not intended tiy Mr. Lownsriale
as a show display. Bit? apples there
were., but blpness was not the point ho
aimed at. The object of the exhibit was
to present the commercial product boxes
of apples commercially packed the ap
ples that count in the markets of the
world and bring wealth and fame to the
section In which they are produced. Biff
apples are like big pumpkin, they be-'
lmig to county fairs with big steers and
big hogs. The apple that , counts is one
that has not only perfect color on the
outside, hut a perfect quality within.
Mr. Ijownsdale directed his attention In
making the exhibit to the practical side
of the apple Industry. And he succeeded.
The Willamette Valley, let it now be
Vnown to the entire world, .can pro
duce an apple that Is in every respect
perfect. In appearance, taste and keeping
(Itiallties no apples surpass those grown
west of the Cuscado Mountains. The
apples raised in. the Ixtwnsdale orchards,
of which the exhibit on Washington
street is but a sample, prove it.
The dlsplny brought together by Mr.
Tiown.sdalir is all from the Willamette
Valley. Ills display is principally Spltz
enhergs. though he has some Baldwins
and a few boxes of Ben Davis and Yellow
Newtowns.- The Wallace orchard, of
falem and !. T. Reynolds, of the same
place, have a few boxes on exhibition.
Tlie Spitzenbergs sent by Mr. Wallace
made a moat creditable display. Mark
Levi shows a few boxes of lady apples, ,
A part of the Lownsdale-display was
missing when the boxes were unpacked
here. They were all shipped together
from I .a Fayette, but somewhere be
tween that place and PortTand a number
of the best boxes disappeared. This seri
iously crippled the exhibit and Mr. Lowns
dale would have postponed it, but for the
D. C. Elliott Wins Damage
Suit Against Lumber Co.
WAS INJURED IN SAWMILL
His teg Ticrced by Timber Thrown
IVom Planer Defendants" Will
Immediately Appeal to State
Supreme Court.
A jury In Judge Gantenbein's depart
ment of the State Circuit Court, yester
day afternoon- awarded D. C. Elliott
J"i500 damages in his suit against the
North Pacitic Lumber Company, after
deliberating about an hour. The plain
tiff, through J. E. Elliott, his guardian,
brought an action to recover allO.068 on
account of personal injuries alleged to
have been sustained by him May 4, 1905,
while in the employ of the defendant cor
poration as a hooktender on-the lumber
deck.
The complaint recited that at the time
of the alleged accident the defendant had
so carelessly operated and maintained an
edger and rollers that a large piece of
lumber, after It had passed through, or
partially so, became entangled and
wedged under the rollers in such a man
ner that it was caught in the saws of
the edger and thrown a distance of about
63 feet, striking young Elliott in the back
part of the left leg, immediately behind
the knee, passing through the same, and
tearing the tendons to such an extent
that he was Injured for life. The answer
of defendants charged contributory neg
ligence by plaintiff, together with care
lessness on the part of his fellow-employes
at the time of the accident.
Spencer & Davis and W. E. Ferrell rep
resented plaintiff, while Hogue & Wilbur
appeared for the lumber company. R.
W. Wilbur stated last night that he was
not surprised at the verdict, but that he
would appeal the case to the Supreme
Court without delay. He declares that
sufficient grounds for error can be pro
duced to reverse the findings of the trial
jury, and that he has three distinct
counts upon which to base this opinion.
On the other .hand, W. M. Davis, one of
the attorneys for young Elliott said his
firm was well satisfied with the verdict,
and that there was no possible chance
for any reversal on grounds of error, as
the court had been very Impartial in Its
rulings and Instructions.
Asks $50,000 for Personal Injuries.
Mrs. W. A. Burdette brought suit in
, the State Circuit Court yesterday against
the Portland Railway Company for $50,
000 damages on account of personal in
juries claimed to have been received by
her May 21 last, while attempting to
board a Montavilla car at the wes end
of the Morrison-street bridge. It is alleged
in the complaint that through the neglig
ence of the conductor, the car was started
while she had one foot on the step,
I throwing her down and dragging her a
distance of from 20 to 40 feet, whereby
her shoulder, hip and spine were In
jured and twisted to such an extent that
she has sustained a permanent shock
to her nervous system, from the effects of
which she is fast becoming a neuras
thenic. Long & Sweek are attorneys for
plittntiff.
Charles Royal Convicted.
Charles Royal, alias "Milwaukee Shine,''
a well-known colored denize of the
North End, was yesterday convicted by
a jury In Judge Cleland'-s court of having
picked the pockets of Tony Abruzzi, an
Italian, September 28. at Second and
Couch streets. The case was on appeal
from the' Municipal Court, Judge Cam
eron .having found him guilty there and
sentenced him to 270 days In the County
Jail. -
Court Notes.
Articles of Incorporation of the Conser
vative Mutual Life Insurance Company
of America were tiled with the Cotfnty
Clerk yesterday. It is a local concern.
Its officers being Lionel R. Webster,
E T
FOR
tl .MjJ: rn .for: t -1 - 4 ; - WXrn :
Salem people who joined him in the en
terprise. .
Mr. Lownsdale Is in every respect sat
isfied with the result of the display. He
has proved what he started out to prove,
that his apples Jf e as good as those
grown in Hood Wrier. The commenda
tions of the people who saw the apples
yesterday were' 'enough for him. What
pleased him more than anything else
were the compliments .of several Hood
River growers. They owned up that they
had been wrong in denying the William
ette Valley anything of value in the
apple line. "We have to give up." said
one of them. "Those apples are as good
as Hood Rlver's.jiny time."
President: L. C. Keating, vice-president:
Jay H. Upton, secretary, and Harry F.
McKay, medical director.
J. A. Sloan. E. D. Ellis and E. Williams
have incorporated the Home Security and
Investment Company, with a: capital
stock of .$5000.
Sing Sing, a Chinaman, was yesterday
committed to the insane asylum by Judge
Webster. He imagines .srune mythical
person is after him with a view .of taking
his life.
Clyde S. Richardson, administrator of
the estate of Charles E. Hicks, deceased,
yesterday brought suit against the Port
land General Electric Company to re
cover $5000 damages on account of the
death of Hicks, who was killed at First
and Alder streets May 29 last through
coming in contact with a live wire while
in the employ of the defendant corpora
tion as a lineman. S. H. Qruber and R.
J. Bukowsky are plaintiff's attorneys.
The will of Charles Wilnon. who! died
here October 24 last, was admitted to pro
bate . yesterday and Mary F. Wilson,
widow of deceased, was appointed ex
ecutrix by Judge Webster. The instru
ment Is dated May 21, 1S94, and bequeaths
a $20,000 estate to his widow and two chil
dren, George W. Wilson, aged 28, and
Julia A. Wilson, aged 23, both residents
of Portland. Under the terms of the will
the wife gets a $2000 life Insurance policy,
besides one-third the balance of the
estate, which is equally divided between
herself and the children.
USED MAILS TO DEFRAUD
Mr. and Mrs. Jf. C. Hulin Arrested
on Charge of Buncoing.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hulin, of 127
East Fifteenth street, were arrested
yesterday by Postal Inspector E. C.
Clement,' and charged with fraudulent
use of the malls. They were taken be
fore Captain Sladen, United States
Commissioner, and released under $400
bail, which Hulin furnished by mak-,
ing a cash deposit: The Hulins. until
Postal Inspector Clement arrested
them, were running a sort of an end
less chain postal-car'd system that is
said to have been earning the pair a
good living.
The Hulin scheme was to send out
printed postal cards telling-, the person
to whom the card was addressed that
for 50 cents the Pacific Letter Bureau,
through the Hulins, would put the per
son receiving the card in a position to
earn $500 a week. As a bait for the
"sucker," fVo valuable recipes were
offered. One of the recipes was for
beautifying the face, and the other a
sure cure for all pain. How much the
Hulins have made out of their scheme
is not known to the postal authorities,
but it is believed that they have made
a rich haul, for the 50-cent pieces have
been pouring into the "bureau" in the
Fleidner building, where the Hulins
had their office.
The arrest qf the Hulins was due to
a postal card that the,y sent to Mrs.
Ivan B. HIU, of Spokane. Mrs. Hill
sent her SO cents, and in addition to
receiving her two Vecipes, was let Into
the secret by which it- was promised
she could earn $500 a week. Mrs. Hill
also received a letter saying that for
an additional 60 cents the "Pacific Let
ter Bureau" would furnish her with a
list of names. The instructions In this
letter were to have Mrs. Hill write to
the people whose names were given
and to promise1 them the secret of
making money without work.
Jt is thought that the Hulins have
not made a fortune out of the get-rlch-quick
scheme, for $400 was all the
money Hulin could command when he
was arrested. When arrested, Hultn
went to pieces, but Mrs. Hulin main
tained her composure, and the officials
were unable to get much Information
from her.
Will Ask for Lights at Stations.
People living along, the Mount Scott
railway beyond the Powell Valley road
are demanding that the railway company
place electric lights at waiting stations,
which at present they say are dangerous.
President F. L. Kneeland,- of the Mount
Scott Improvement Club, said yesterday
that the accident by which- Miss Alpha
Turner lost her life at Arleta station was
due to the darkness. The club will take
this matter up at Its annual meeting
next Monday evening, at which time the
company will be asked to provide lights
at these waiting stations.
Mllwaukie Country Clnb.
Eastern and California races. Take 9eU
wood or Oregon City car. starting from
First .and Alder streets,
DISPLAT OF TftTXLAMETTE TAIXET ArHIS
Mr. Lownsdale. however, maintains
that they are better than Hood River's.
"The commercial value of the Hood
River output." he said last evening, "de
pends on Its Spitzenbergs. I fought them
on this ground, and I believe I have made
good. We know that the quality of our
Spitzenbergs is higher and the flavor bet
ter than those of Hood River. The tex
ture of Spitzenbergs grown in the Val
ley is finer grained and there Is more oil
In the apples that gives them a delicacy
iof flavor that no other apples have.
"We claim also that the Willamette
Valley produces an apple truer to the
Spitzenberg type than the apple of the
Hood River country. The true type of . a
New Leading Man at Baker
Will Be Ernest Hastings.
FROHMAN'S PRIOR CLAIM
Had Already Signed With Stuart to
Produce Play, Which Latter Had
Written, With Stuart as Star.
Baker Grants His Release.
Ralph Stuart Is not coming to be the
Baker leading man, and the hearts of the
matinee girls will be saddened. But they
need not be disconsolate, tor his placewill
be taken by a man who is even a greater
idol of the chocolate cream contingent.
His name Ernest -Hastings, and In the
language o( the street "he's all to the
good."
Two days ago Manager George L. Baker
received a disconcerting telegram from
Mr. Stuart asking for his release, and,
after an exchange of queries and explana
tions by wire .between Baker, Stuart and
Baker's New York representatives, the
conditions were explained and Mr. Baker
agreed to release Mr. Stuart on the prom
ise that Ernest Hastings could be secured.
The story is this: Ralph Stuart has
been under contract with Charles Froh
man for a year or more to produce and
star In a play which Stuart has written,
but the latter was of 'the opinion that
the piece would not b"e put on until
next year.
When the announcement appeared In
the New York .papers the other day that
Stuart was coming to Portland, Mr. Froh
man Immediately communicated with the
actor that If he accepted the contract and
came to the Coast the contract between
them would be canceled, as he had other
plans for Stuart and his play.
This left the popular leading man and
star up in the air, with nothing to do buf
ask for his release from Baker.
Mr. Baker pondered the matter, but pon
dered it hurriedly, as there was little time
to spare. He advised with his representa
tive on Broadway, who verified Mr. Stu
art's statement, and on the latter's prom
ise to secure Ernest Hastings, George Ba
ker did a courteous and friendly act and
released him.
In speaking of the matter Mr. Baker de
clared that he had no doubts concerning
Stuart's good faith, and that rather than
jeopardize Stuart's future with the Froh
man forces he was perfectly willing to re
lease him, especially in view of the fact
that a man like Hastings could be se
cured In his place.
The latter left New York Wednes
day night and will arrive here Sup
day. He will make his first appear
ance with the Baker forces December
4 ln "The Social Highwayman," the
piece which was to have marked Stu
art's return.
Hastings is one of the best among
the younger leading men on the stage,
and has been with Henry Miller during
.the present season until he accepted
the Baker offer. For two seasons he
was leading man at the Alcazar in
San Francisco and subsequently vis
ited Portland, being featured in "Our
New Minister." His work here as the
minister on that occasion made a
marked impression on the local pub
lic and his return to the city ln a per
manent capacity is a. bit of good luck
for local theater patrons.
Hastings' name at the head of the
Baker Company adds another to the
list of distinguished actors who have
appeared in that capacity. George
Baker may justly be proud of the
showing since he entered the stock
business here, for he has presented in
the following order: Ralph Stuart,
Charles Wyngate, George Alison,
Howaid Gould, Guy Standing, Mel
borne MacDowoJl, "Edgar Baume and
Richard Thornton. '
Few stock managers in the country
can boast such a record.
A. A. G.
lire Fighters Incorporate.
The Volunteer fire company of Arleta
STUARTNOTGOMINb
hap Incorporated, and will endeavor to
IX SHOW WINDOW OF OI.DS, WORTMAK
Spitzenberg Is an elongated apple, the
only apple commercially used that is of
this shape.
"The question whether or not we have
made good in our assertions that we can
produce apples as good as any other
place has been left to the public to de
cide, and the people have already decid
ed in our favor."
Mr. Lownsdale Is certainly entitled to
great credit in making this display, as It
cannot fail to convince the most skeptical
that Western Oregon stands in the very
front rank as an apple producer. As he
says, "there should be no further talk
about the Valley not being able to pro
duce the finest fruit in the world."
raise funds with which to buy apparatus.
Some money has been raised by subscrip
tion, but much more is needed if effective
service is to be rendered. The company
hopes to secure a twin-tank chemical en
gine, but it will cost much more than the
money On hand. One of the greatest diffi
culties to overcome Is to secure a loca
tion that is central and from which the
large territory can be covered.
SUIT AGAINST LAND BOARD
Case Before Federal Court Recalls
H. H. Turner Jjand Frauds.
An echo of the case of- H.' H. Turner,
the Salem attorney, who dipped Into
Oregon . land frauds, and who is now
before the State Supreme Court on dis
barment proceedings, came -up In the
United States District Court when John
De Laittre, . of Minnesota, kand S. S.
Johnson, of California, brought suit
against Governor Chamberlain, F. I.
Dunbar, Secretary of State, and Charles
S. Moore, State Treasurer, wlfo consti
tute the State Land Board. The suit Is
brought to make void an order issued
by the Land Board canceling certifi
cates of purchase to 320 acres of state,
school land, and to compel .the state to
issue a deed to the property. De Lait
tre and Johnson alleged that Turner
forged the name of George P. Cook, a
bogus applicant, for' the purchase of
the land, which was later assigned by
him to Alfred T. Kelllher, who was
convicted of land frauds ln Marion
County. Kelllher, it is alleged in the
complaint, sold the land to De Laittre
and Johnson for $320, and now they
find that the state has canceled their
certificates of purchase. They bring
the suit on the ground that at the time
of the purchase they were innocent
purchasers.
Attorney-General Crawford Inter
posed a demurrer to the complaint, and
it was argued before Judge Wolverton
yesterday morning. Attorney-General
Crawford contended that the plaintiffs
could not claim the right of innocent
purchasers as long as they held certifi
cates that had been obtained in the
first place by fraud,. Judge Wolverton
asked for briefs and the case was sub
mitted. To Dispose of Prisoner's Handiwork.
Plans for the disposal of the beautiful
Inlaid table that was madeby a life
termer in the Salem State Prison are
under process of development by friends
of the condemned man. whose family is
to profit by the proceeds of the sale.
Jailer Mitchell, who is much Interested In
the success of the venture, can give
particulars. '
When You Come
Across This
Trade MarkCO-
in red and white on each end of a
package containing biscuit and.
crackers, you can rest assured that the
. contents are of the very highest order
fresh, clean, .puf e and perfectly baked.
The trade mark
National Biscuit
highest quality of.
toimrc::L?.!i!i,lu!L'
11
it flnnn mm 11 1 m
ft KING.
The fine packing of the Lownsdale ap
ples was especially commended by the
spectators. Particular .attention was
given to this feature, as every apple
grower knows that good packing goes a
long way when It comes to finding a mar
ket. It is the hope of Mr. Lownsdale that
this exhibit will be the means of bringing
the Willamette Valley apple-growers to
gether. An association, he believes, should
be formed, not only for the displaying of
apples, but also to promote the best han
dling and marketing of the product.
The Lownsdale apple exhibit will remain
In Olds, Wortman & King's window until
Monday.
MARKET IS ACTIVE
Number of Good-Sized Realty
Deals Reported Yesterday.
$35,000 DEAL ON FIRST
Coeur d'Alene - House. Sold foe
$35,000 Simon Bros. Buy Site
and Will Build for the Hazel
. wood Cream - Company.
The' Coeur d'Alene building, 310 First
street, was sold yesterday by Loewenson
Bros, for $35,000, to two local wholesale
merchants, whose names are for the pres
ent withheld. The building Is a four-story
brick at the northeast corner of First and
Clay streets, occupying a single lot. Tnere
are stores on the lower floor and the re
mainder of the structure Is used for hotel
purposes. The sale was made by Gold
smith & Co.
Sales along First street are becoming
more frequent, owing to the impetus given
property in that district by an organiza
tion of the owners. There is a movement
on foot to improve the street s well as
the buildings fronting on it, and it is
believed that there will result an in
crease in property values. Attention is
also, being directed to First street by the
Portland-Salem electric line, now under
construction, which will undoubtedly ben
efit the district near the river.
That the idea of building reinforced
concrete structures is gaining in popular
ity here is shown by the fact that a sec
ond structure of this 'material will soon
be erected. It Is to be constructed by
Peaslee Bros., a firm of Front-street
printers, who have just purchased a site
from A. Knott. The property is a single
lot at Eleventh and Davis streets, and the
price was $12,000. Whiting & Rountree
were the agents.
Construction on the new building will
probably commence during the next
month, or as soon as the present tenants
vacate the premises. The building will be
at least three stories ln height, and may
be six. The plans are being drawn by a
local architect. Peaslee Bros, will move
their label department into the new build-
identifies the products of the
Company and ever stands for the
baking. For example try packages of
ZWIEBACK " Twice-baked "justly celebrated as delicious with
tea, coffee or chocolate.
BUTTER THIN BISCUIT A crisp, light, dessert biscuit, rich and
satisfying, served as something out of the ordinary. If you want a
biscuit that is particularly nice, try a package.
algrfiiimiliiii'ilisii
THE
PORTLAND
fQRTUND, OR. .
EUROPEAN F1AN
MODERN
RESTAURANT.
COST OVB MILLION DOLLARS.
I HOTEL OREGON I
J CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS.- J
Z Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. 2
European Plan. Free Bus.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
$1.00 to S.M Per Day
According; to Location,
t. T. DATTES, President.
St Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION .
lng, ot which they 'will occupy three
stories.
The deed was recorded yesterday for the
north half of the bl(k occupied by the
Willamette Iron & Steel Works, and sold
by C. K. Henry to Joseph and Samuel
Simon. The consideration was $30,000.
Upon this property the new owners will
begin the construction of a four or five
story building- the first of the year, when
the. lease of the present tenants will ex
pire. When completed the building will
be occupied by the Hazelwood Cream
Company, which has already arranged for
a long lease.
Mr. Henry has also sold to Carlson &
Kallstrom a lot at the Bouthwest corner
of Fifth and Couch 6treets. It was pur
chased several days ago, but the deed
was Just placed on record yesterday. The
price was $S,000.
George P. Thompson lyfcs purchased
from H. C. and A. Bohlman a quarter
block at the southwest corner of Fif
teenth and Glisan etreets. The consider
ation was $20,000. Another sale ln North
Portland, Just concluded, was that of a
lot on the west side of Sixth, between
Hoyt and Irving-, from Mrs. Levi Hexter
to William Denholm. The price Is In the
neighborhood of $30,000.
LECTURE ON ADVERTISING
Interesting Session Held by Port
land Ad Men's League.
An lllus.trated lecture on advertising
was the main feature Of the Portland
Ad Men's League meeting, held ln the
Board of Trade rooms last night. G. M.
Weister threw a number of stereopticon
advertisements on . the screen, one group
being advertisements that have proven a
failure and the other group being suc
cessful advertisements. C. C. Chapman
was the principal speaker and pointed out
the weak and the strong points of each
advertisement thrown on the screen. His
lecture held close attention.
After the lecture Mr. Weister showed
a number of views of mountain scenery,
all of which were of exceptional beauty
and grandeur. Four new members were
taken into the league 0nd two applica
tions received. During the last few
months the membership has greatly in
creased and the league Is growing much
stronger.
The question of offering prizes for th
best criticism of advertisements written
by members of the league was discussed
at length. It was decided that the suc
cess of this project would depend on
the attitude of the press and the mer
chants and nothing definite will be done
for several months. If the project is
adopted, only . women and girls will be
allowed to participate in the criticisms,
and only newspaper advertisements will
be open to criticism.-
Oklahoma Convention Organized.
GUTHRIE Okla., Nov. a. The conven
tion that Is to draw up a constitution
for the new State of Oklahoma was form
ally organized today.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Nov. 21. Maximum tempera
ture, 49 degrees; minimum temperature, 42
degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 12.1 feet;
change In last 24 hours, 1.9 feet. Total' pre
cipitation. S P. M. to 8 P. M.. .05 inch; total
precipitation since September;' 1, 1906, 13.80
inches; normal precipitation since September
1. 1906. 9.67 inches: excess, 4.13 inches. To
tal sunshine November 20, 1906. SO minutes;
nuooumiii$
n rauBisu m
COMMERCIAL TMTELEM
ftpeeiftl nttea made .
to families and
ntnicle gmt Inmen.
Tho majiarement
will b pleMd at
all time to show
roomm mod nrlve
prlc-fn. A modem
Turkish bath
tnhllotunent In til a
hotel.
H. C BOWERS.
Manatrer.
Ftrst-riami Cheek Rectanrant
Conaeetcd. Ti lth Hotel.
C. O. DAVIS, gee. and Traa.
preelble eunfihlnft November 20,' 1906. ft Vyurn,
16 mlnutefl. Barometer (reduced to sea-level),
at S P. M., 30.2 inches.
WEATHER COXDITrONS.
The pressure lias Increased durlnjr the last
12 hours very materially tmT the North Pa
cific States and the weather has cleared weit
of the- Cascade Mountain and gives prom
ise of clearing Thursday in the eastern por
tion of this district. IJght snow has fallen
at Baker City and light rain fell during the
early morn Ins: ln Western Oregon and West
ern Washington. The changes 1n temperature
since yesterday have been unimportant.
The Indications are for fair weather in this
dltrlct. with cold mornings and moderate af
ternoons for the next two days.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Thursday, fair;
northerly winds. '
Western Oregon end Western Washington .
'inureday, fair; north to east winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and,
Iiaho Thursday, fair and continued cold.
ACCTIOX SALES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction Rooms, comer Ald-r
and Park streets. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10
o'clock. Baker & Son, Auctioneers.
MEETING NOTICES.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114,
A. F. & A. M. Special communi
cation this (Thursday) evening,
7:S0 o'clock. Masonic Temple, 3d
and Alder sts. Work ln F. t.'.
degree. All F. C. Masons Invited.
B. S. PAOUE, Secretary.
EUREKA COUNCIL NO. 204. K. AND I,.
of S. Members are hereby requested to at
tend the funeral of our late sister, Mrs. Tim
othy Collins, from St. Marv's Church. Will
iams ave. and Stanton, at A. M. today.
M. L. JOHNSON, Secretary.
MINERVA LODGE- NO.' 10. I. O. O. F.
Members are requested to attend funeral of
our late brother, Henry Rothfos, at 10 o'clock
this (Thursday) morning from his residence.
44 E. Couch St. HENRY" ENGEL, O. W. E.
B. KLOTZ, Secretary.
MINERVA LODGE- NO. 19. I. O. O. F. Reg
nlar meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7:0
o'clock. Initiation. Visitors welcome.
B. KLOTZ, Sec.
HARMONT LODGB NO. 12. A.
F. AND A. M. Special communi
cation this (Thursday) morning.
9:80 sharp. Mason lo Temple, 3d and
Alder sts., for the purpose of cou
ductlnsr the funeral or nur lAtA
brother, Henry Rothfos. of 449 East Couch
st. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. All M.
M. cordially Invited. By order W. M.
RUFUS R. BALL, See. '
OREGON COMMANDER!, NO.
1, K. T. A conference of the
members will Vba held this
4 (Thursday) evening-, at 8 o'clock-
Business of Importance. All mem
bers ara requested to be present.
W. S. MACRUM. Recorder. .
WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 1R,
R. A. M. Special convocation this
(Thursday) evening, November 22, st
7:.3i) o'clock. Masonic Halt. Burkhard
bldg. Mark Master degree. Visitors
welcome. By order E. H. P.
E. E. SHARON, Secretary.
CITY BOARD OF CHARITIES The annual
meeting of members for the election of di
rectors and transaction of such other busi
ness as may properly come before it will be
held at aoo Jefferson St., near Cth. Monday,
November 26. at 8 o'clock P. M.
W. R. -WALPOLE, Secretary.
G. GERMAN AID SOCIETY Members are
requested to meet at their hall, today
(Thursday), - November 22, at 0:;i0 A. M.
sharp, to attend the. funeral of our late mem
ber. Henry Kothfos. from his residence, 449
E. Couch st. By order of- the President. '
JOHN REISACHER.
H. C. BOHLMAN. Secretary.
SIR KNIGHTS OF OREGON,
Commandery No. 1. Do not for
get the. conference at the Asylum
this evening at 8' o'clock. Your
attendance is expected.
JOHN A. DEMPSBT,
Bmlnent Commander.
. . FINEKAL NOTICES.
CRONAN Nov. 2o" 1908. Albert - Joseph
Cronan, aged 23 years, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Cronan. Funeral will take place
from residence, 140 North 16tb St.. Frl- .
day, November. 23. at 8:45 A. M., thence to
the Cathedral, loth and Davis Bts. at
9 A. M., where requiem mass will be offered.
Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. Friends
respectfully invited..
ROTHFOS Friends and acquaintances are re
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral ser
vices of Henry Rothfos. which will -be held
at the family residence. 44D East Couch
street, at .-10 A. M. today (November 22j.
Interment Greenwood cemetery.
COLLINS Friends and acquaintance are re
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral ser- .
vices of Sarah Collins, which will be held
at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary, corner of "William avenue and Stan
ton 'street, ' today (Thursday), at 9 A'. M.
Interment River View Cemetery. . ...
HALL In this city. November 19. 19n.
Charles Hall, aged 66 years. Friends .and
acquaintances are respectfully Invited to at
tend the funeral services, whlcb win be
held at Flnley's chapel today at 12:30. In
terment Lone Fir Cemetery.
DCNN1NO. M'ENTEE A GiLBATJGH Suc
cessors to Duaninsr A Campion, undertakers
SDd.erabaUners; modern ln every detail; 7th
ana fine, rnone Main 43U. iauij assistant.
EDWARD nOI.MAV CO., Funeral Direct
or, 220 3d St. Lady assistant, 1'houe M. 60 J.
J. P. FIXLEY SON. Funeral Directors.
No. 261 3d st., cor. Madison. Phone Main S.
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414,
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 62.
ZELLER-BTRNES CO., Undertakers. Em
bslmers, 273 Russell. East 1088. Lady ass't.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Alder
st. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6133.
DIED.
HOLM In tills city, Nov. 21. 1006. North
Pacific Sanitarium. Anna Holm, aged 23
years. Funeral aotlce latex.