13
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1908.
WILL OPEN NEW
FORESTRY OFFICE
Portland to Be Headquarters
for Service in Pacific
Northwest.
FIFTY EMPLOYES NAMED
E. T. Allen Will Hare Charge Ie-
cember 1 or District Including
Oregon, Washington, Northern
California and Alaska.
United Slate Forest Service head
quarters for the Portland district will
be opened next Tuesday. TNscember 1.
The Portland district includes Wash
ington. Oregon, a small portion or
Northern California and Alaska. It
will be In charge of E. T. Allen as dis
trict forester and G. E. Cecil as assist
ant district forester. Associated with
them will be a force of about BO clerks.
The h.ailjuarters of the Portland dis
trict will be located In the Beck build-
"'he names of the T7 foresters,
clerks and stenographers who are to
make up the personnel of the six dis
tricts Into which the National forests
have been diveded have Just been an
nounced. The district foresters' of
fices, located In Jx-nver. Colo.: Oarden,
ftah; Missoula. Mont.: Albuquerque.
N. M. ; San Francisco. Cal.. and Port
land. Or., will open on December 1.
Handle Business on Ground.
The new Held ora-anf xatlon of the
Forest Service will srreatly facili
tate the use of the National forests by
the people. It will mean that the Na
tional forest business, which formerly
was transacted In Washington, will be
handled by officers on or near the
ground. The establishment of the dis
trict headquarters la the culmination
of a plan towards which the Forest
Service has been working steadily,
since It took; charge of the National
forests.
Kacn National forest district will be
In chara-e of a District Forester. The
work at district headquarters will be
distributed trnoni four offices, opera
tion, grazing;, silviculture and products,
each equipped with men of special
training for the work of their office.
The office of operation will be
charged with responsibility for the pro
tection of National forests, for the
building of roads, trails and other per
manent Improvements upon them, for
the organization of the torce on Na
tional forests, and with the supervi
sion of all business relating to the spe
cial use of National forest resources.
The office of silviculture Will have
supervision of the free use and sale
of timber from National forests, forest
planting upon them, and will conduct
forest studies on National forests as
well as In eo-operatlon with private
owners in the district. The office of
grazing will supervise Jtraxlng busi
ness In the district, except for the ac
tual fixing of allowances, periods, and
rates, and will make studies looking
to the improvement of the forage crop
on National forests. The office of
products will make both Independently
and In co-operation with private own
ers, studies leading to a more profit
able use of timber on and off National
forests within the district and to their
preservative treatment.
Experienced Men Are Xanied.
From the district foresters down, the
personnel of the district offices is made
up of men picked for their proved ca
pacity, for their thorouch training,
and for their experience In the West.
Most of them are men who not only
have worked in the West after they
entered In the service, but who lived
In the West before they took up the
Government forest work. Many of
them are men who formerly were em
ployed on the National forests and
have been promoted to larger responsi
bilities as a result of their high ef
ficiency. The complete personnel of
the Portland district follows:
E. T. Allen, district forester: G. E.
Cecil, assistant district forester.
r H. Florv. chief, office of opera
ti.V: V. J. Buck, assistant chief; W.
K. Herring, chief engineer: W. H. Ben
ton and E. H. Darling, engineers; W.
F. Ptaley. chief, section of occupancy:
T. F. McGowan. claims clerk: T. M.
Moorman, settlement clerk: Frank A.
Law. Jr.. uses clerk: A. H. Cousins,
fiscal agent: Miss Florence D. Strause,
C C. Bruniter. Miss Lucy I. Brader and
Miss Augusta W. Russell, accounts
clerks: Shirley Tuck, chief, section of
maintenance: Mies K. J. Bernhardt, file
clerk; Mrs. A. P. Mulford. assistant file
clerk; Mrs. L G. Kiddell. mall clerk;
E. Marina-, n. H. Robertson, . Hil
ton and Miss 1. W. Cottrell. drafts
men; Howard K. tVBrien. chief, office
of grazing; T. P. McKenaie. assistant
chief:, Mr. M. L. Joynt. clerk. t
J. R. Knapp. chief, office of products:
II. B. Oak Ira f. assistant chief; Misa
Frraa F. Bell, computing clerk.
F. E. Ames, chief, office of Silvicul
ture; C. S. -Judd. assistant chief: T. T.
Munger. chief, section of sllvics; J. F.
Kummel. chief, section of planting; C
H. Pierce, law officer: G. K. Frow-brtria-e.
assistant law officer: N. F. Mr
Duff. Dorr Skeels. Max Rothkugel. P.
8. Buhl. O. P. M. Ooss and E. B. Starr,
forest assistants; William T. Andrews
and J. P. Hughes, lumbermen: C. L.
Farrar and A. L. Thayer, land exam
iners: W. McFrlde and T. O. Erickson,
assistant land examiners: J. G. Gld
dlnars and H. S. KigKlns. expert miners.
The following have been assigned to
the stenographic work in this district:
Misses Pearl Shrader. Anna Madsen.
Dora Reese. Agnes McNair. Elizabeth
Garth. Buelah West lake. Louise Hel
mlck. K. L. Keed. Clara Gonter. Asrnes
V. Soannell. Ida Estes. Mrs. M. F. Rule.
Florence Wilson and Mrs. J. R. Ander
son. EAT DINNER IN NEW HOME
V. W. C. A. Members and Friends
Knjoy Thanksgiving Spread.
About 200 people ate Thanksgiving
turkey In the new V. W. C. A. home
last evening and there nothing
left of a whole flock of plump birds
except the gobble. The tables, stretch
ing through three handsome dining
rooms, were decorated with chrysan
themums and cosmos, but the most Im
portant feature of all the festive ar
ray was that a number of men were
there, for which the girls were duly
thankful. It was a very Joyous crowd
of homeless folk that wandered
through the building Inspecting the
places after -the tables were deserted.
Things are in rather an unfinished
condition still, as the household goods
are not yet set up. Most of them are
being re varnished and' stained, that
they may look more In keeping with
their fine new quarters.
Among the speakers were Miss Sax
ton, who has been with the association
since its infancy and did some Inter
esting looking backward. .Dr. Sarah
Whiteside gave a witty little talk on
"The Drumstick," and Miss Emma
Harding brlsrhtly responded to a toast
to "The Wishbone." Among those who
talked about association work were
Mls Mae Barnum. Miss Hutchinson
and Miss McCorkle. while Mis Cory
cleverly twisted her subject. "The
Gobble." into an enthusiastic discus
sion of the gymnasium.
The students of the local business
collecea were guests at an entertain
ment in the Y. M. C. A. rooms after the
banquet. A programme consisting of
musical and literary numbers was ren
dered, at the conclusion of which those
present Inspected the various depart
ments of the association. Later a re
ception was held in the gymnasium
and refreshments were served. The
programme follows: Piano solo. Miss
Hawley; violin solo. Miss Riches; read
ing. Miss Kehler; piano solo. Miss
Fisher: Scotch song. Mr. Mac Itae;
reading. Mrs, Basserman; vocal duet.
Misses Gordon and Toung; banjo solo,
J. W. Larlmore; piano solo, U. E. H.
Cleveland.
SAILORS ENJOY HOLIDAY
WORK SCSPEXDED OS WATER
FRONT OX THANKSGIVING.
Men In Forecast! Feast on Turkey
and Take All Watches Below.
.Notes of Shipping.
Thanksa-iving Day was properly ob
served along the waterfront. Work
was suspended in all departments and
the day given up to feasting and en
Joyment. The only hard-worked peo
ple on the ships were the cooks and
their assistants, but they e.itered Into
the spirit of the day and -iot a single
TEAJLEB IMELUCUCg
Du is Arrive.
Kama From. D,,-
Arabia Hongkon In port
Fenstor San Francisco. In port
Allmtice. iocs Bar .Nov. .
K.vadan Salinas Crus...Nv
Rreakatr. . Coos Bay -Vov
:8
19
10
Ron Clt....San KranMaoo. Io-
BunoK Ul ADtfllU... "t
Numantla. . . . Honskonr D.o.
Nebraska n. . .Salinas t:nil.. Dec
Geo W. Elder San Pedro Ic.
Nlcomedla. .. Honskons Feb.
Altaia Hoockous Feb.
Scheduled te Depart.
Kama. For. ' Data.
Senator Ban Francisco. Nov. 27
A limn'- Coos Fa,
Nevadan Puset Sound. ..Nov.
Breakwater. . Coos Bay Lec.
Roanuk.. ... Loa Angelas. . . I.c.
Rose City.... Ban Fran:l,CO. Dec.
Kabraskan... Salinas Crua. . Deo.
Numantla. . . .Hongkong Dec
Ceo. W. Elder San Pedro Tec.
Alesta Hongkonf Feb.
28
20
3
4
S
10
10
4
oomplalnt Was filed. Evory sailor In
port had all watches below and turkey
supplanted the regular mess of beef
and potatoes.
The crews of the French vessels
were a-lven a double portion of wine In
addition to the ration of turkey and
the accompanying cranberry sauce and
celery. Craft flyina- the British flag
recoemlxed the great American holiday
by eiving snore leave to all members
of the crew and by serving all the
delicacies of the season for the mess.
Few allors appeared on shore, being
Bat'sfied to remain on board and loaf
and incidentally fill themselves up on
the bounty of the captain and the
cook.
The British ship Xeotsfield. from
San DJego, and the American schooner
Samar, from San Francisco, arrived up
shortly after noon. The former
anchored in the stream and the
schooner went to the Standard Box
factory. These were the only moves
made in the deep-water business. Im
mediately after docking all hands
knocked off and spent the remainder
of Thanksgiving Day In the enjoy
ment of gastronomic pleasures.
Taconia Marine otes.
TACOMA. Nov. 26. The British
steamer Cralgvar arrived today from
Quartermaster and la loading lumber at
the Taooma Mill.
The fishing steamer Zapora arrived
in port from the fishing banks with a
carsro of halibut.
The steamer Buckman will come off
the drydock tomorrow and come to this
port for general freight for San Fran
cisco. Marine Xotes.
The steamship Geo. W. Elder sailed
for San Pedro last evening with pas
sengers and freight.
The steamship Alliance, from Coos
Bay ports, arrived up last evening.
The steamship Senator will sail this
afternoon for San Francisco.
The oil tank steamship Asuncion is
anchored off Portsmouth awaiting a
berth.
The Atlas and Barge No. 3 of the
Standard Oil fleet, will leave down
Saturday.
Arrivals and Departurm.
PORTLAND, Nov. 2tJ. Arrived Rteam
htn Alliance from Oroa Bar: British ship
Ncol&Iteld from (ran Dl-K: American
aehooner Samar from San Francisco; sailed,
steamship Geo. W. Elder, for ian Pedro and
way porta.
Astoria. Nor. 2, 5 P. M. Weather clear,
e smooth, wind north. Arrived down at
S and aalled at A. M. Hleamer Ho
mer for San Francisco; arrived down at 3:30
A. M. and sailed at 11' Steamer Break
water for Coos Bay; arrived at 7 A. M. and
left up at 11 A. M. Steamer Alliance from
Coos Bav Palled at 7 A. M sloop Con
dor for SltKlaw; at 10:1J A. M. schooner
W. H. Talbot for Manila: at 11:15 A. M.
German ahlp Alexander Iaenberx for United
Kingdom for orders. Left up at 12 noon
British ahlp Brabloch.
San Franclaco, Nov. 2 Arrived Bark
entme Wrestler from Portland. Sajled last
night Steamer Shoahoran for Portland.
San Pearo. Nov. 2rt. Arrived Steamer
Roanoke from Portland.
i?an Diego. Nov. 2. Palled last night
Steamer Nevadan for Portland.
Fureka. Nov. Pailfd yesterday
Steamer Eureka for Portland.
St Vincent. Nov. 2rt. Arrived British
steamer Magdala from Portland for United
"san Francisco, Nov. 2. Arrived Steamer
Grays Harbor. Grays Harbor; steamer
Daisy Mitchell. Grays Harbor; ateamer t'he
halla. Graya Harbor; steamer Wellington.
Ladyamith: steamer Cascade. Grays Harbor-
steamer Fulton. Grays Harbor; schoon
er ' Dauntless. Graya Harbor; schoaner
Camarlo Ludlow; barkentlne Wrestler. Astoria-
Sailed Steamer Santa Maria, Taltal;
a-.eamer Quassant. Havre, etc.; steamer
Olvruplc. Kelllngham.
Port Said. Nov. 28. Arrived Cyclops.
Liverpool for Seattle. ,
Hongkong. Nov. 2". Arrived tumeric
Ta-oma and Seattle via Tokojrama
St Vincent. Nov. 2- Arrived previously
Camhranlan King, from Portland. Or., via
Coronet, for United Klngdyn.
Tide at Astoria Friday.
High. Lo-
:SS A. M 7 lfaet 9:lt A. M J. 5 feet
2:i0 P. at .. feeti:S P. M 0.7 foot
Unknown Man Suicide.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 26. C. E. Ho
ver committed suicide on the dock at
Fauntleroy Park this morning by slash
ing his left arm with a raxor and bleed
ing to death. No reason la assigned for
the act. The man la a a tranter.
GROWTH IS RAPID
Methodist Church Does Great
Work in Northwest.
FUNDS ARE NOT CURTAILED
Coast Section Only District In
Country Where Appropriation for
Mission and Church Extension
Is Sot Cut Down.
So vastly Important la the rapid
growth of the work of the Methodist
Episcopal Church In the newly-created
15th general conference district that the
general committee on home missions and
church extensions, at its recent annual
session In Topeka. Kan., eliminated this
section from a general cut of lt per cent.
Dr. W. B. HolllBBsbead. Who
Represented Metbodlats at Gel
enal Conference In the East.
made throughout the denomination with
this one exception. The new district li"
eludes Oregon, Washington. Idaho. Mon
tana, Alaska and other territory, and
was created by the last general confer
ence at Baltimore in recognition of the
great progress of Methodism in the Pa
cific Coast States.
Approximately 5,000 was apportioned
for the support of mission stations In
the 15th general conference district, vir
tually equal to the amount given one
year ago, when the general committee
on home missions and church extensions
met in Taylor-Street Methodist Episco
pal Church, this city. Wrhen it Is
known that the church made a cut of
about 16 per cent In all other districts,
owin? to the falling off In contributions
the past year, the great recognition, given
the West is apparent. It shows that
Methodism In the Western States is
growing so rapidly and la so Important
that the general committees deem it un
wise to cut Its apportionment.
Dr. HoIIingshead Heports. . ,
Dr. W. B. Hollingshead, superintend
ent of Portland district, represented the
15th general conference district at the
Keneral committee sessions, and has Just
returned. He reports that this section
received marked recognition, and is
highly pleased with the results. He
went first to Indianapolis, where the
general committee on freedmen's aid met
in annual sesison. Dr. D. L. Rader, edi
tor of the Pacific Christian Advocate,
also being present. They next went to
St. Louis, where they attended the ses
sions of. the general committee on for
eign missions, and from there to Topeka,
where the home missions committee met.
Both reached Portland in time for
Thanksgiving.
Considering the entire situation, I
think the 16th general conference dis
trict received splendid recognition at the
hands of the. general committee on home
missions and church extensions," aid
Dr. Hollingshead. "Owing to the falling
off In contributions to the home missions
and church extension fund during the
year, there waa a general cut of about
IS per cent, but the needs of the work.
In this district were deemed eo Impor
tant and the growth of Methodism so
great thtit the committee . made an ex
ception of It, and we get about the same
as last year. Wje fared very well. Indeed.
There are about 400 mission workers
In the 15th general conference district,
who are supported In full or in part by
the sum apportioned at Topeka. Being
a comparatively new territory, much of
the work 1s Included In mission fields,
and is supported to the full ability of
the church as such. The Methodist
Episcopal Church carries on Its work
among nearly every nationality, and Is
doing excellent work among them,
preaching the gospel In nearly every
known tongue. All of the workers in
these missions are supported by the gen
eral contributions, and each year the
general committee meets and apportions
to each district whatever nura Is deemed
wise up to the available amount on
hnnd.
Growth of Church Paper.
' At all of the general committee ses
sions, the bishops, editors of the official
denominational publications, one minis
ter and one layman from each general
conference district are present, all hav
ing a vote with the exception of the
editors, who are official visitors, It being
their duty to keep the church Informed
through their respective papers of the
action of the committees.
Dr. D. L. Rader. editor of the Pacific
Christian Advocate, of Portland, was
present at the general committee ses
sions in his official capacity. The Pa
cific Advocate Is acknowledged to be
undergoing the most rapid growth of
any official paper In Methodism at this
time, according to Dr. Hollingshead. It
has just been enlarged, due to Increased
circulation.
There is general rejoicing throughout
the church, and especially in the
Northwest, over the fact that the Inter
national Epworth League Convention Is
to be held In Seattle next year, the dates
being from. July 7 to 12. This has Just
been announced from Chicago, where
the committee on Epworth League met.
It Is estimated that this will be one of
the most important feature in connec
tion with the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc Ex
position, as about 15.000 Epworthlans
and their friends will assemble there at
that time.
THANKSGIVING WITH ELKS
Holiday CJiecr Among Members.
Grand Exalted Ruler Departs.
"Hello, Bill! Have a bite of tur
key!" was the salutation frequently
heard In the Elks' Club yesterday,
whereupon the accoster and accostee
would repair to the stelnroom and
have the celeBtlal on watch fix up a
plate of Thanksgiving vianda for the
brothers.
I I - 1 !
if f -
I " tvi I i
if . y-j
I .. .. J -.f ifr 4 . ... t m t .
All day long and well on toward
this morning members dropped in to
exchange good chaer with each other,
the only time during the day the
rooms were practically vacated being
dinner time at the various homes of
wearers of the antlers.
Grand Exalted Ruler Holland was
captured early In the day y a com
mittee from Vancouver Lodge, which
came over from the garrison city with
three automobiles and escorted him.
Grand Secretary Robinson and Grand
Trustee Holly across the Columbia to
pay a visit to the Elks of the Wash
ington city. They were brought back
in time to take an electric train at
3:45 for Salem. After visiting the
lodge there, the three grand lodge offi
cers took a train at 9:45 for Sacra
mento, there being no time left to stop
at the towns between, where there are
lodges.
Other Services on East Side.
t'nion services were conducted In the
United Brethren Church, East Fif
teenth street, where Rev. A. A. Winter
delivered tne sermon; and in the First
Unlversallst Church, East Couch street,
where Rev. Mr. Baker spoke. Bishop
Scadding conducted services yesterday
morning in St. David's Church, and a
union meeting was held in the Sell
wood Presbyterian Church. Collections
for worthy objects were taken at all
the East STSe meetings.
DINNER TO SHOP FOREMEN
Metal Trades Association Dines Its
Employes.
Wednesday night the United Metal
Trades Association for Oregon gave a
dinner to the shop foremen of members
at the Commercial Club. The dinner
was served In main dining-room.
The Iron works represented were:
Phoenix Iron Works, Astoria Iron Works,
of Astoria: Smith & Watson Iron Works,
Heacock & Lawrence Iron Works. Pa
cific Iron Works, E. Hlppely Iron Works,
Willamette & Columbia River iron
Works. Independent Foundry Company,
Columbia Steel Works. Portland Iron
Works. Willamette Iron & Steel Works,
J. & Martin Company.
The dinner was presided over by O. E.
Heintz. Short addresses were made by
Samuel Morrow, W. H. Corbett, A. C.
Callan. J. Bruce Gibson, Everett. Wash.;
George James. Seattle: H. S. Hastings.
Seattle; C. M. Gunn and L. H. Roe. All
spoke principally upon the topic of the
formation of a foremen's club, and the
encouragement of Industrial education In
the schools.
Those present were: FY Wolff, Will
iam Morrow, Samuel Morrow, A. Walch,
L. Stelnhouser, C. H. Fox, C. G. Shea,
R. C. Woods. G. T. Settlemyer. G. C.
Dierklng. C. W. Bale, A. Zwicker, H. L.
Turney. J. L. Gibson. J. H. La Moree,
William Casey. J. L. Jennlng, J. E.
Holden. J. M. Lusberg. C. E. Mack. W.
H. Corbett. H. R. Hewitson, Peter Skor
berg. H. V. Carpenter, J. F. Blain, H. S.
Humphrey, R. T. Straus, B. C. Ball,
F. Pape. J. C. Otis, A. S. Heintz, Thomas
O'Day, O. E. Heintz. T. E. Gaynor, Her
man Smith, G. Johnson, 'C. Ingleneld, A.
F. Smith. Robert Collier. T. Goodrich,
L. C. Thomas, C. M. Gunn, A. M. Clark,
C. B. Hlrschbuhl, A. M. Mears. John
Twohey. George Grenler. W. L. Straugh,
H. T. Clarke, Charles McAfee. E. Hip
pely. C. E. Grelle, L. H. Row. N. Twyer,
Lester French. A. Swanson, S. T. Sonn
sen, Charles W. Clark, F. D. Lawrence.
R. A. Heacock, M. E. Heacock. J. E.
Martin, G. C. Hayner, H. E. Harris, A. J.
Paul, William H. Bequeath, A. T. Hart
ness, Robert Smith, J. Bell, H. 8. Hast
ings, H. Cole Estep. A. C. Callan, George
James, J. Bruce Gibson.
CHILDREN" VISIT HOSPITAL
Sunday School Class Carries Thanks
giving Cheer to Patients.
The Thanksgiving holiday was notably
observed at St, Vincent's Hospital yes
terday. The 250 patients being cared
for there were ' well remembered by
their friends who came, fruit-laden
and fragrant with flowers, to wish
them well. It waa a happy day for the
sick, their nurses and the sisters, and
the atmosphere of hope and good cheer
which came hand in hand with the
Thanksgiving Day was imparted to the
Inmates by words of encouragement
from their visitors. Many a kind
hearted patron of the institution who
had neither relative, friend npr ac
quaintance numbered among its in
valids and cripples, visited the hospital
with gifts of cheer for the afflicted.
The sick wards were open the entire
day to a constant stream of visitors
with smiling faces and messages of
sympathy for the bed-ridden.
An event which was perhaps more
truly relished by the ill than the other
occurrences of the day was the visit
during the morning hours of the little
girls comprising the sunaay-scnooi
classes of the Jewish Synagogue under
the charge of Miss Harris, their
teacher. With arms full of gaily deco
rated baskets of "goodies" they visited
every floor every room and left be
hind some token of the day. of thanks
and the remembrance of their sweet
refreshing young faces. The dull eye
of many a chronic sufferer was bright
ened and the embittered heart of many
a pain-racked victim was gladdened by
the picture the little ones left behind
them. For those who were able to par
take of it a delicious turkey dinner, in
cluding all the delicacies of the season,
was served.
DENIES ROBBERY CHARGE
Lee Furlong, However, Admits As
saulting E. H. Hanson.
E. H. Hanson, a Barber Asphalt Com
pany employe, who was bound, gagged
and robbed while on his way to his home
at the foot of Randolph street early Wed
nesday morning, charges Lee Furlong,
one of his acquaintances, with being one
of the two thugs who attacked iilm. Fur
long was arrested on suspicion and, after
close questioning, finally admitted that he
bound and gauged Hanson, out denied
that robbery was the motive. It was
merely a drunken prank, he said,
Furlong also Insisted that Hanson knew
quite well that robbery was not Intended,
but Hanson affirmed: that several dollars
were taken from his pockets and that he
was roughly handled. He exhibits a small
cut on the bridge of his nose which he
says was occasioned by one of the men
holding a knife to his face and threat
ening him with Injury if he moved or
called for help. Furlong was locked up
and the man who was with him Is now
being looked for. If Hanson persists In
the story that he was overpowered and
robbed. Furlong will have to answer to a
charge of highway robbery.
BUGGY WRECKED BY CAR
Women Thrown Under Wheels Are
Only Slightly Injured.
Mrs. A. Ellison, who resides at 525
Clay street, and her two daughters,
the Misses D. and W. Ellison, were the
victims of a runaway accident and a
collision with a streetcar yesterday
afternoon about 5 o'clock on the Union
avenue bridge over Sullivan's Gulch,
and narrowly escaped death under the
wheels of a Woodlawn. car. Their light
buggy, drawn hy a runaway horse, was
smashed against the oncoming car and
' precipitated the three women violently
to the roadway.
Although thrown forward and out of
the vehicle by the Impact with the car
and falling under the wheels of the
buggy, which passed over them, the
three women rose from their plight
with comparatively trifling Injuries,
but trembling from the narrowness of
their escape. All of the victims suf
fered from shock, one of them had a
slight cut over the eye, another a small
wound on the head and the third a
slight Injury to the shin. The buggy
was completely wrecaed. ine norse
raced down Union avenue, maddened
by fright, and was caught many blocks
away, badly scarred up, but not seri
ously Injured. The accident occurred
through the animal taking fright at
the approaching headlight of the car.
REALTY MEN'S EXCURSION
Portlandertr Will Visit Vancouver
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Arrangements have been completed
for the excursion of the Portland Realty
Board and friends to Vancouver, Wash.,
tomorrow afternoon. Special electric
cars will be boarded at Second and
Washington streets at 1:10 P. M. The
excursionists will arrive at Vancouver
about 2 o'clock and will be shown around
the city under escort of realty men of
that place.
At 4 o'clock the Portland people will
board cars of the Spokane. Portland and
Seattle Railway and be returned to this
city over the new bridges across the
Columbia and Willamette Rivers and
through the lower Peninsula district.
This will give a view of the buildings
that have sprung .up since the advent of
the Swift enterprises. No one will be
allowed to board the private cars except
those who have provided themselves
with tickets and badges, which are to
be obtained from officers of the board
or committee appointed to dispose of
them. It was announced yesterday that
tickets had been obtained by enough
member and friends In Insure a large
turnout on the trip.
Castro Reaches Trinidad.
PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad. Nov. 26.
President Castro of Venezuela arrived
here today on his way to Europe to secure
expert medical attention.
AT THE -HOTELS.
The Portland. P. Bjekman, Seattle: C. B.
King. Boaton: A. W. Brant. Erie: E. B. Will.
St. Loula; Mr. G. B. Wella, Chicago; W. L.
Penieton, Utlca; R. P. Foone, New Tors;
William F. Hunt and wlfa. Chicago: T. V.
Merrill. Duluth; J. E. Bronaon. Portage; a
P. Jennings, W. A. Thatcher. Denver: T. D.
Kimball. Salt Lake; J. G. Dancey, Detroit;
P. L. Camplell and wife. Eugene: G. A. San
born. L. O. McLeod. Astoria: B. c. Cook,
Cleveland: C. C Eggleaton, 6an Franclaco;
E. 8. C'arlyle. Eugene; F. L. Webster. Se
attle; H. F. James, San Francisco; M. H.
Aronaon, Seattle; W. D. Horgan. LouiBe Mor
gan. D. F. Weyl, Gus Fleisehman, Jr., W.
Weyman. New York; L. H. Orr.. Jr.,
W. H. Lllley, San Franclaco: B. H. Scran
ton. Detroit: K. C. Peck. K. C. Robinson,
San Francisco: W. H. Watts. F. M. A. Gul
lle, New York; .1. Rlesenberg, Cincinnati;
F. W. Welter, Minneapolis; J. Oestrlcher.
San Francisco; L. J. Schiller, New York;
R. L. Donley. Kenosha; D. J. Llaberger, San
Francisco: Bonnie J. Painter, Marguerette
M. Painter. Walla Walla; J. W. Davis, San
Krancisoo; C. A. Luster. Duluth; C. R. Oft
ner and wife. Walla Walla; M. Stern. San
Francisco; Mrs. L. Z. Mclntoah. Miss L.
Campbell. Mlsa E. Wlloox, Miss G. Wilcox,
Eugene: C. H. Weber, New York; C. W.
Koch, Chicago: H. H. Bullivant, Brooklyn;
H. R. Bergs. St. Louis; J. Mclntyre, London,
Eng.; H. Summers. St. Louis; J. A. Blttel.
George Hauser. Chicago: H. D. English,
William E. Jacobus. Buffalo.
The Oregon Emerson Mays, Sepal. Minn.;
Samuel Strouse, Denver; G. W. Dorman,
Seattle; Karl Thunarmann, Albany; Edward
H. Hopper. Boise; A. A. Barling, A. F.
Terstegce. H. L. Burford. Alameda, Cal.;
J. O. Davis, 8eattle; C. 8. Hampton. Chi
cago; Mrs Carl Nurse. Seattle; R. C.
Peete, Chicago; H. E. Pastom. San Fran
cisco: O. Demarest, New York: L, H.
Plnkham. Spokane; Sam Maxwell. Gus
Moedbroot. Astoria; R. H. Amell, Seattle;
Dr C. T. Samuels and wife. Baker City;
A.' B. Oa3Pr, Kansas City, Mo.; D. E.
Mather. F. C. Bldwell, Fort Stevens; S. L.
Goruan. Astoria; Bam Jones, Chicago; C. E.
Relnhart. St. Louis; Samuel Strouse, Den
ver: H. F. Davidson, Hood River; E. J.
Wyman. North Yakima; B. O. Burford.
Aberdeen: Mrs. Renard, Elma; William
Stern, San Franclaco; F. W. Settlemier,
Woodburn; Allan Murray, Seattle; J. R.
Plbley. J. R. Allgood. Dallas; E. C. Peery,
Scio; R. G. Simor. Hillsboro: Miss Mae M.
Taylor. San Francisco: Victor Halter.
Greshe.m; W. I. Slater, Salem; H. M. Cooks
and wife, Albany; James A. Geer. New
York; F. S. Harmon. H. A. Johnson. Ta
coma: W. Button and wife, Shelburn, Ont. ;
George R. Auger. Spokane; F. M. Costle
and wife, Chicago; E. C. Sembower, Read
ing. Pa.
The Imperial W. D. Hinton. Seattle: C.
A. La Bane. Stevenson; C. L. Markham,
Trinidad, Colo. : E. Stuart and nephew, As
toria; F C. Bldwell. Fort Stephens; E. G.
Gearhart, Aatorla: O. S. Hoff, Salem; C.
Lilland. Astoria; J. R. Marshall, Drain; M.
C. Goodell. Astoria; F. O. Kinney. W. W.
Baldwin, P. E. Carroll. Klamath Falls; L. S.
Hill, Eugene; B. Klely, Kenuett, Cal.; C. H.
Pflleghanpt. Carson; J. S. Goddard. city;
Wl L. Brldgton. Olympja; G- E. Murphy,
city; A. L. flweek. Eugene; J. H. Wilson
and wife, The Dalles; J. Williams, Seattle;
H. H. Clark and family. Bay Center; E. H.
Mix. J. WJUlams, Eugene; R. C. McCully,
Corvallla; H. L. McAlister, Strawberry Flat:
Ed Burchill. city; W. O. Bishop, Astoria;
P. H. Rldgway. Seattle; W. B. Walker,
Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs. K. L- Gamble,
Salem; G. A. Minard, Astoria; H. C. Ma
bon, Eugene; M. Kane, city; E. 8. Schuiin
erlch, Hillsboro.
The Perkins J. G. Cutter land wife. W.
G. Cutter. Walla Walla; M. L. Weston. Kah
lotus; P. 8. Witt and wife. Walla Walla:
Dr. C. Eyre Powelt. P. F. Kaylor, Molalla;
R. Hurtley, Everett; F. E. Scott, Seattle!
J. H. Springer, city; John Reyby, Dundee;
E. A. Robinson and wife, Tualatin; Charles
Garllch and wife, Oregon City; A. L. Bun
nell, J. M Meoss, Goldendale; D. O. Duox,
Paul Troost. Los Angeles;- H. B. Nobsen.
.San Francisco; W. G. Dwight. Tillamook;
Art L. Erickson. L. R. Stlnson. Salem;
George R. Clapp. Mrs. N. H. Sherlock, city:
W. T. Gorden and wife. Eugene: W. C.
Harding and wife. Roseburg. Joseph Benno,
Seattle: H. L. Hurd. Ortlng; Jerry Ruhen,
Scottaburg; R. McKee. AtlTn. B. C; Mrs.
E. M. Reed and eon, Spokane: H. E. Pettlt,
Syracuse, N. Y. ; A. L. Hart, Baa Francisco;
Dr. Robert Greeve. Mexico: r. R. Snow,
Philadelphia; George H. Smith and wife.
Miss Hasel Hoff. Eugene: C. M. Matron.
F4n Francisco: s. J. Donaldson. Prairie
CLEVER WIFE
Knew How to Keep Peace la Family.
It is quite significant, the number
of persons who get well of alarming
heart trouble when they let up on cof
fee and use Postum as the beverage s.t
me.ils.
There is nothing surprising about it
however, because the harmful alkaloid
in coffee caffeine is not present in
Postum, which is made of clean, hard
wheat.
"Two years ago I was having so
much trouble with my heart," writes a
lady in Washington, "that at times I
felt quite alarmed. My husband took
me to A specialist to have my heart
examined.
"The doctor said he could find no
organic trouble but said my heart was
Irritable from some food I had been
accustomed to eat, and aBked me to
try and remember "what disagreed with
me.
"I remembered that coffee always
soured on my stomach and caused me
trouble from palpitation of the heart.
So I stopped coffee and began to use
Postum. I have had no further trou
ble since.
"A neighbor of ours, an old man, was
so irritable from drinking coffee that
his wife wanted him to drink Postum.
This made him very angry, but his
wife secured ome Postum and made
it carefully according to directions.
"Us drank the Postum and did not
know the difference, and Is still using
It to his lasting benefit He tells his
wife that the coffee is better than it
used to be, so she smiles with him
and keeps peace In the family by serv
ing Postum instead of Coffee." "There's
a Reason."
Name given by Postum. Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
vllle," In pltgs.
Ever read the above letterf A raew
one appear) from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fuM of aramaua
Inter-eat.
City: F. E. Smith and wife. Nampa: Mrs.
F. M. Templeton. Halser; Philip Bogardaa,
Palmer; Mrs. Perclval. Misa Whitney, scat
tie: Katherlne L. Cunningham. Mrs. R.
Quk-k. Carrolls: A. Sllverberg. Chicago: W.
Flke and wife. Hood River: X. A. Barthold.
Boise: C. M. Cook, Seattle; John Heney,
Taylor.
The St. Charles V. Emrick. city; Frank
Cole, city: J. V. Belien, L. M. Locke. Dallas;
W. H. Crothers, city; E Vaughan, F.ex;
William Pearson, city; W A. Fitzgerald.
Yankton: H. F. Payno, Brooks; Theodore
H. Rohde. Ast.-iria; R. McDonald. Seattle;
8 L Wilson. Kelso; Arthur Welch. L.
Homberges, A. Moore, city; H. Curtis, Hal
nler; L E. Thome, Kalso; L Allen. New
berg; P Bonr. city: J. D. Johnson.
u.rchA.'M- .1 H. Davis. Aberdeen: T. J.
Maleted. La Center: A. MeDonald. Penin
sula; Charles Andrews, Scappoo.e; G. C.
Lance. Belllngham; J. White. Horlran: F.
H Kavlor. Salem; W. K. Watson. Seattle;
C." M. Shude. Salem; W. F. Barnard. Sa
lem; Sam Moris. Gold Hill: Lyman Mc
Donald) Salem: James Hutchlngs. Carson:
it R rsnlHenr Tom Hayes. Kelso;
D S.' Berman. Corvallls: F. Knoll, Dallas:
)jtt.Hnv rtniiAK- n c. Fletcher and
wife. LicleL Wash.; P. F. Meaney, La
Center: J. Usher and wife. Mrs. W.. Pea.
Woodland; J. W. Wilson. Mr. Jones. Rai
nier; Miss Mary Mclrvln. Fllda; William
vincamp. Frank Clncamp. uaniwi oi.ciix.au,
nmhfl,l(l- KAte PierRnn. Centralia.
The Cornelius Mrs.' F. Henshen, Chicago:
L W. Carter. W. P. Ward. Orpheum; Nao
mi cowan. Katheryn Cowan, Albany: T. Vt".
Keaa, lugene; w. P. Stranaoorg ana wins,
city; E. H. Nix, J. D. Mores'. Eugene;
William J. Ewart. New York: W. B. Goode,
San Francisco: Jack McNeff and wife. North
Yakima; B. H Coleman. Tnomas cornier),
Boise. Idaho: J. D. Cunningham. Pete Con
nachar, Omaha: George Dukey. San Fran
cisco; W. M. Nayherger and wife, McMlnn
ville: A. C. Keel, city.
The Danmoore. Ethel Clifton, Harry Malt-
land, Texaa Co.; I. D. RInnes. sacramenio,
Ed Smith. Joseph Solomon, New York: Mrs.
1. .T ITHntt M1M A tVw T. Kline. K. T. D8-
vldson. Greenville. la.; W. Van Home and
wife. Miss Marie Van Horne. Necr van iiorne.
Mrs. M. A. Gilbert. C. F. Gilbert. Hood
River: C. Uowera. Yellowstone Park: C. J.
Lewis, Corvallls; D. D. Brlatow, Eugene; Roy
cooper, w. J. uagerain, ueorge jiastinjrs.
uren jynetDerg, n. neca. ieuy, cu
lare. E. V. Enenden. F. Penderarass. W. F.
Jamleson, Ralph Cady. James Dobbin. Clay
f reeman. O. a- smun, . k. r rancis, i .
Knnnn. E. D. Angell. E. P. W. Harding. F.
S. Norcrosa. H. W. Cross. O. A. C. Football
Team. Corvallls; B F. Scharrer, Seattle: b.,
S. Younger, city: J. H. Peterson. G. B. Sher
man, Oakly Grove Farm; H. 8. Finch. Louis
ville, Ky.; J. M. tjoarters, t nns. vvasn.;
C. W. McCluman, Alban St. John and wife,
Vew York: Ted F. Griffin. T. L. Frexels.
manager. Harry Tansey, Edwin B. Bailey,
Louise Stanford, Texaa Company.
The lenox Mrs. Josenhson. M. S. Miller,
Vancouver: N. B. Maclein, Portland; F. P.
Orr, Pokegama; A. r. JSunny. r-oxegama;
Thomas E. Forsyth, W. W. Greesy, Seattle;
F. D. Smythe. F. R. Long, Vancouver, B.
C. : James pinkerton, San Francisco; P
Van Tassell, Frank L. Poole and wife. Ta
eo:Tia:K. J William. Chicago; William K.
Letser. Newburg; Dr. L. A. Barker, Jack
Hill, Nellie Hill. WTilte Salmon: Edwin
Wright. W. Kober. Vancouver, Wash.; B. L.
Walker and wife. The Dalles: C. K. Barker,
city: A. R. Stranchan. Forest Grove: Hans
C. wanllersy, city; e. n. piocne, owbivi,
J. W. W'llso and wife. Sellwoood: P. D.
Tull and wife. Spokane: O. D. stlngress. Ar
lington; E. L. Fisher. Eugene; Mrs. J. Dur
yar. MIbb Laurence Duryer, Missoula. Mont.;
G. j. japruen, city: f. kj. uauum nu
L. E. Osborn. Pittsburg. Pa.: D. W. Dow
anoe. Sllverton; J. W. Vant, Tacoroa: G. L.
Wallace, city; Wr. A. Little. Napa; Mrs. N.
F. Kissell. city; F. R. T. Schikora. city.
The, Nortooia Miss O. Emmett. B. J.
Miles, Boston: G. Parker, San Francisco:
L. N. Whitney. St. Paul; B. Fairfax, New
York; F. Conway, Miss N. Shelby, F. S. Dav
idson. New York; T. Poorman and wife,
Woodburn: W. S. Stokes and wife, Astoria:
R Hayford. Chicago; G. J. Neumenter and
wife, Mrs. N. Moore. Tacoma; W. H. Hoi
den, Los Angeles; K. E. Berry and wife,
san rranciBco; k. n. utu.zig.
W. Orr, New York; W. C. Alden and wife,
cait T'ire- IT Tt Chambers. Seattle: C. F.
Eager. New York; J. A. McMillan, H. Hut-
ton, city.
Grand Central Station Time Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Lravlng Portland
Roseburg Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger
California Express
Ean Franclaco Express ...
West Side
Corvallls passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grovo Passenger ...
Forest Grove Passenger .,.
Arriving PorUand
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger
Roseburg Paasenser
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan Passenger ......
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ...
8:15 a m.
4:15 p. m.
7:45 p. m.
1:80 a. m.
7:20 a. m.
4:10 p. m.
8:50 a. m.
1 :00 p. m.
6:40 p. m.
7:15 a. -m.
11:30 a. m.
6:30 p. m.
11:16 p. m.
6:20 p. m.
10:30 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
,11:50 a. m.
4.50 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD A NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton Paaaenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas city ft Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex.
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendelton Passenger
7:15 a. m.
8:s0 a. m.
8:15 p. m.
:00 p. m.
8:00 a m.
U:45 a. m.
8:50 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Taconia and Seattle Express ...
North Coaat A Chicago Limited.
Overland Express
Arriving; Portland
North Coast Limited .. --
Portland Express
Overland Express
8 .30 a. m.
2 :00 o- m.
y.:45 p. ill.
7:00 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
8:35 p. m.
ASTORIA COLUMBIA BIVEB-
aa-
Aatorla. & Seaside Exprass ....
Astoria Passenger
Arriving Portland
Seaside Portland Passenger.
Portland Express
8:00 a. m.
6:00 p. m.
12:15 p. m.
10:00 it m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tavinr Portland
C. P. B. Short Line, via Spokane
3:15 n. m.
Via Seattle
Arriving Portland
C. P. R- Short Line, via Spokane
Via Seattle
11:45 p. m.
8:00 i
7:00 I
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACLbHX
Keavinff Portland
Zallas Passenger ....
Dallas Passenger ....
Arriving Portland
Efella Passenger . . -
Dallas Passenger ....
7:40 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
10:15 a. m.
5:60 p. m.
Uth and Hoyt Sis. Passenger Station
SPOKAXE, PORTLAND A SKATTJLiS
RAILWAY.
Lreavhas; Portland
Inland Empire Express 9:13 A.M.
Through, trains for Walla "Walla. Pasco,
Roosevelt, Granddalles, Goldendale, White
Salmon, Stevenson, Vancouver asd interme
diate points.
North Bank Limited 5:35 P. M.
Through train for epokane, Sprague.
RltzvlUe, Lind, Pasco, Roosevelt, Grand
dalles, White Salmon. Stevenson and Van
couver. Axrivinsr Portland
North Bank Limited 7:30A.M.
Through train from Spokane, Bprague,
Rltzville. Lind, Pasco, Roosevelt. - Orand
dailes. White Salmon, Steven on and Van
couver. Inland Empire Express 5:30 P.M.
Through train from Walla Walla, Pasco,
Roosevelt, Granddalles, Goldendale, White
Salmon, tevenson, Vancouver and interme
diate points.
OREGON ELECTRIC BAH. WAT.
Leaving Portland
Salem and intermediate Local..
: 6:25 a. m.
7:00 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
8:55 a. m,
t:15 a. m.
10:25 .a m.
11:00 a. m.
1:30 p. m
2:00 p. m.
X : 45 p. m.
4:10 p. m.
6:00 p: m.
6:30 p, m.
6:20 p. m.
8:40 p, m.
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local
uaiem ana intermediate Local
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local
Balem and Tualatin only, Lim-I
lted
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local
Balem and intermediate Local...
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem and Intermediate Local...,
Salem and lnternsilate local..
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Wllsonvllla and intermediate Lo
cal f
idiuaooro ana irorest urove iocax
Salem and Intermediate Local. .
lm and InternwdiaM Local. .
Arriving Portland
Wrisonville and Intermediate Lo
cal Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local.
finUm an A intermediate Local..
:55 a, m.
:30 a. m.
:40 a, m.
:00 a. m.
:55 a.m.
:15 p. m.
:15 p. m.
:50 p. m.
.40 p. m.
:45 p. m.
:00 p. m.
:00 p. m.
:20 p.m.
:20 p. m,
40 p. m.
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 10
Salem and intermediate Local. . 10
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 12
Salem and intermediate Local. . 1
wiunhnro end Forest Grove Local. 2
fialem and Intermediate Local.. 3
fate in and Tualatin only Limited 4
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local, h
Salem and intermediate Local. . 6
Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. 7
Salem and Intermediate Local.. 8
Salem And Intermediate Local 10
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG
THEATER
14th and Wash.
Phones Main 1 A
Toi
might, Special
irrow NIkM Matinee 1
Price
Tomoi
Tomorrow
The Interestlnc Western Play.
"TEXAS"
EvenlnRS $1.50 to 50c: matinee, ft to 25c.
HEILIG
THEATER
14th and Wash.
Phones Main 1. A 11-2
NEXT SUNDAY-MONDAY MGHTS.
WILLARD MACK
MAUD LEONE
IN HEN KT MILLKR-8 Sl'CCEPS,
"ON PAKOLE."
PRICKS 81. MK M.O0. 7.e. Mc.
Tonight, tomorrow matinee and nfcht.
Baker Stock Company In "STRONi
HEART," greatest of all College Pla
Evenings 2." ii.'.r. r.Oc. Matf.. Uc, 25c Next
week, starting Sunday Matinee "Glittering
Gloria."
BAKER THEATER
Phones Mam 2, A 5300. Oregon Theater C.
Inc., Lcseee. Geo. L. Baker, on. Manager
I.east Time Saturday NiKht.
Tonight Matinee tomorrow. The greatest
of all Weber & Fields Comedians, Rice fc
Cady In
"HIP, HIP. HOORAY."
Fun, Music, Laughter, CJirls.
Prices 2,'c. 50c. 75c. Matinees 25c, 50c.
Next Week "Sis Hopkins," opens Sunday
night.
THE STAR phone" raiM1
Matinees Wednesday, Saturday. Sunday.
For the entire week of November 22.
Mr. Edmund carroil In
"WK AKK KlX'ti."
Matinees at 2:30. Every evening at S:15
Night prices 10c. 25c. ode, Mtc. Matinees
15c, 2uc. Seats may be reserved by either
phone.
Special Matlner Thanksgiving- Tay.
Next Week "A Millionaire Tramp."
I MAIN 6 A 1020 Matinee,
Ex. Sundays and Holidays. .
1C nc rn.
mVU NIGHTS
THEATER 15-25-50-753
Week of "ov. 2S Gn Edwards- Ulonue
Typewriters; Harry Tate's English Com
pany; Burt Earle; Hallen & Hayes; Mubelle,
Adti'niB; The Majotic Trio: l.elian cE
Spencer; Orchestra; lectures.
THE GRAND-VaudevilledeLuxe
ANOTHER BIO BILL.
Carl Herman
The Electric King.
Palfrey & Hoefler
ISam and Ida Kelly
Keuyon & Healy
lannlo Frankel
Sam Hood
1'red I-auer
i.rantli scope
PANTAGES THEATER
Advance-1 Vaudeville. Star of AM Nations.
THE XEN KOUNTKY KliS,
Presenting a clean-cut. up-to-date, snappy
musical comedy, entitled,
"Irene, the Villag Queen."
Special added attraction. Hun 1 on & Clifton
acrobatic marvels, presenting the most dif
ficult feats with apparent eart.
Matinees dally 10c Two shows at night.
15o and 25p.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction Houep. 152 Park Ft.,
furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker &
iron, auctioneers.
At Wiison's rooms, ocrner 2d rnd Tan
hill, at 10 A. M. J. ,T. Wilson, auctioneer.
MEKTING NOTICES.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. f7,
A. F. AND A. M. special com
munication this (Friday) evening .
at ( o'clock. Work in M. M- de
gree. Visitors "wolcome.
y oruer w. ax.
MOUNT TABOR I-ODGI3. NO.
42. A. F. AND A. M. This (Fri
dav) evening, 7:45 o'clock. Work
In M. M. degree. 1
R. D. YOUNG.
Secretary.
MYRTLE CHAPTKR. NO. 15. O.
E. S. Regular communication this
(Friday) evening in New Masonic
Temple. Degrsos. Ky order W. M.
JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, Sec.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 48.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Friday) evening.
7:0. Biist 8th and Burnside. IS.
A. decree. isiLurs welcome. Or
der W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND, Secretary.
M KMKEHS OF MULTNOMAH
CAMP, NO. 77, W. O. W. Elec
tion of ail officers this (Friday)
night, including banker and clerk.
Ilefreshmente. Fine door prize.
J. M. WOODWORTH, Clerk.
HASSALO LODGE NO. 13. I. O. O. F.
Rpgular meeting this Friday evening at 7: St).
Work in the third degree. Vi&ttors wel
come. F. COZENS. Secretary.
ALBINA LODGE, Fraternal Union of
America Regular meeting Friday evening.
Election of officers. Visitors welcome.
DIED.
PERRY In Bisbee. Ariz., Nov. 23. Ina Lou
ise Perry, nee Purvis, wife of Lee Perry
and daughter of Mrs. B. Muyo, of 4:
East 13th st., age 2'J years, 2 months,
days.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
LATOURETTE At the residence of her son.
i Mmrles B. Latouret t e, of Oregon Ci t y,
Mr.. E. M- La toy re ue, mot her o M rs.
1. C. Brfgs. this afternoon at 2:30. Her.
Oilman Parker officiating. Friends In
vited. .
LANGBRAKE In this city, November 27,
William Langbrake, aged H2 years. Fu
neral service, will be held at Dunning,
McEntee & Gilbaugh's Chapel, Sunday,
November 20, at 2 P. M. Interment Rose
City Cemetery. Friends invited.
TEIR In this city. November 24, Ida E.
Teir. aged 31 years. Funeral services
will be held at Dunning. McEntee & Gil
baugh's Chapel, at ft o'clock today. Inter
ment Rose City Cemetery. Friends invited.
Donning, McKntee A GUbaugb, Funeral
Directors, 7th and Pine. Phono Main 430.
Lady assistant. Office of County Coroner.
EDWARD HO L.HAN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 220 3d at. Lady aftaistant. Phone M 307.
J. P- FINL.EY ft nON. 3d and MadUnn.
lady attendant. Phone Main 0, A 1599.
ZELLEK-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 73 Kuaaeli. East 1088. Lady assistant.
F. a DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. .Lady assistant. Pbona East tt.
EK1CSON UNDERTAKING CO. Embalm
Ing; lady assistant. 4U9 Alder. M 6133.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
f not Australian, Wyoming and Washington
mjVAl coal delivered promptly in any quan
tity, phone us your order. Star Coal Co.,
40 2d St. Phones Main 1618, A 19S4.
MflflflAfl Last Mantle. 20c, the
uas ji an lies equal ot the best 8J0
mantle on the market. Barretts. 410 Ifor-
rlson. Both phones.
Wnnd 6000 corda flrst-elast 4-foot flr
f f vwu wood, S5 per cord delivered.
Phone Main 4435. Eagla Creek Fuel Com
pany. 408 Corbett Bldg.
TTInrfcT Cai Flowers always fresh from
X lUliai, our nwn rnnorvn f nr-iPM Uartlit
Jk Forbes. 847 Washington st. Both phones.
Electric Fixtures ifl ";X2P yul
prices are rignt. All work guaranteed.
Western Electric Works, 1 Sixth street.
'Pin fin Knives. Forks and all Sllver
m. lauug ware replated as good as new.
Oregon plating Works, 16 in and Alder. Main
2o75. A 2573.
In ir ton atreeti Phone Main 2394.
Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle
nook Port, $1.50.
miniT rnnl- trives more heat and less
ash. Churchley Bros.. 13ta and Marshall sta
phones Mam 93L A 8931.
Richmond and Wallsend Australian.
vUttl independent Col & Ice Company.
O pposita City Ulprary. twin
IXnexA The Portland Fuel Co., 287 E. Mor
f I UOU rteon st.. is prepared to furnish
cord wood In large and small quantities at
the lowest prices. Phones B 24 and B 1020.
STafw f mill v wr
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