TIIE- MORXIXG OREGONIAX. THOXPA Y; yOTE3IBEB 1, : 1909. TWO SCHEMES UP TO AID HON PRIVATE " GAPITAt- Olds, Wortman &Kin REBELLION AGAINST KING OF GREECE TEMPORARILY AT END. NEED ED PINGHOT Chief Forester Outlines Policy of Service Regarding Water Power Development. TRUST CONTROL DEPLORED Tendency to Corporate Grasp of Hnee Power Enterprises Admit tedChecks and Safeguards of . Government Proposed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. The 'practice of the Government in gramx.g rrater power concessions Is outlined by GtfTord Pinchot. United States Forester, in a let ter written to Colonel Henry I.. Hisgtn son. of Boston, a director of th3 Grnral Electric Company. T!m letter takes the f r rm of a public statement, and is- sig i ificant because of the widespread inter est in the watr-power question Mr. Pinchot seeks to emphasise particu larly that he dr2i not wish to reta.-l the development of watc- power by private capitaLV He makes clear the point thPt th renewal of a-pern. if at the end of DO ymrs is at the op-ion t.t the Goarnrntr ; that it Ss ""by statute "revocable by the Secretary of the Interior, but. unless re voked, continues 50 years, when it termi nates without any special revocation, but may then be renewed at the option of and on conditions to be fixed by the Gov ernment. The letter follows: Pim-hot la Misquoted. "My Dear Colonel HigBinson: Your let ter of October 4 is received. You will be glad to know that I have been misquoted as to the statements you mention. First of all, I have no desire to prevent or re tard the de-elopment of water power by private capital. It should be developed by private capital, in my judgment, un der proper Government control, and not by the .Nation or the states. '3econd. I have not said, either pri vately or publicly, that the General Elec tric Company, or any other single cor poration, controls or Is now seeking to control, all the water powers In the country- But no one can deny that there Is a marked tendency toward practical con centration and control of the hydro-electric development over very wide areas. "The report of the Commissioner of Corporations transmitted to Congress with his message of 'January 13. 190'J, vetoing- a bill II. R. 17707) to license the building- of a dam in James River. Mo., establishes these facts: "The increasing radius of practicable pl-tric transmission and the recent fcinanclal history of the country as to ljnsolidation and of other kinds of business seem to justify the belief that there is a strong tendency toward con centrated control of hydro-electric de velopment In the United States. I do not say a single trust has been formed. As an outsider. I have not the informa tion which would warrant my saying that such a trust has been planned, but it is apparent the present tenden cies favor such a trust and will produce it If they continue . . "I therefor think It Is of theJ utmost Importance for the people to understand the tendencies, realize their Import and take effective steps now while there is yet time to' retain and effctively ex ercise public control of this vital neces sity of life. This may be done by giv ing concessions limited in time, requir ing a fair rental,, and Imposing condi tions to prevent the evils which experi ence has taught us to expect from un regulated monopoly. I am very glad, indeed, to have your statement that the 'United States does not part with this kind of property without leases' that Is precisely the position the Forest Service always has taken. I enclose a copy of the form of per mit (called a special-use agreement) now used by the Forest Strvlce in granting all water-power concessions in the National forests. What Permit Requires. "I call your attention to the fact that this permit requires that construction, be begun and completed within a reasonable time, fixed In accordance with engineer ing conditions. In order to prevent the speculative holding of undeveloped sites; that a small annual mileage and acreage charge be paid during construction for the same reason; that a reasonable annual charge in proportion to the electrical out put, a nominal amount at the outset and gradually Increasing by moderate Incre ments liucpwsive five-year periods, be paid after operation begins, with reason able deductions on account of other than National forest land used by the plant or forming part of the water shed, and In order to encourage the building of stor age reservoirs, on account of water stor age by the perniltee; that timber cut or destroyed in construction be paid for at & reasonable stipulated price; that the piant be operated continuously up to a reason able stipulated fraction of Jt full capac ity. In order to prevent artificial scarcity and the resulting high prices to con sumers; that power be sold to the United States, when requested, at as low a price as to any other consumer; that the per mit shall not- be transferred, since the transfer of Government contracts is ex pressly prohibited by statute; that the permltee must use reasonable precautions to protect the forest by fire-fighting, etc., that the permit shall terminate at the end of 60 years, but may then be renewed on such conditions as the Government then shall fix. but that in fixing them neither the permit its?lf. nor the fran chises, stock or bonds of the perm i tee shall be considered, but only the actual value at that time of physical works con structed under the permit, this in order that future generations may not be bur dened to pay dividends on inflated secur ities. "These permits are issued under the authority of a specific statute (act Feb ruary 15. 1901. 31 Stat.. 790). Under the express statutory authority so conferred, the Forestry Service issues permits, .the provisions of which I have summarized. I hone you. will agree with me that they are 'fair leases. (Signed) "GIFFORD PINCHOT, "Forester." VESSEL BUMPS MUD BANK Pnssonfier on Steamer President Have Thrilling Kiperlence. SAN FRAXCISOO. Oct. 31. Passengers on the steamer President, which arrived from Seattle tonight, had a thrilling ex perience when . the vessel, after safely negotiating the passage of the bar and the Golden Gate, bumped on a mud bank of Black Point, well within the harbor and ran hard aground. Within an hour after the mishap the President was dragged free and hauled Into her b?rth. none the worse for the jar. The vessel struck close ln-shore. There was no indication of panic among the, paasengars. i - - f -. t f k6 1 . - -..4, S W . . .. . .... , KIVO GEORGE, OF GREECE. . ATHENS, Oct. 31. Four British warships have arrived at Phalerunv near Piraeus. The rebellion, for the time being. .t least. Is at an end and the last of the naval vessels in the bands of the mutinous naval offi- . cers was recovered when the destroyer Velos returned to the arsenal last night. Lieutenant TlbVldos, however, who was the leader In the re cent movement. Is still at large. All the newspapers condemn the mu tiny and demand the exemplary punishment of the ringleaders. Some politicians believe the only solution of the crisis is for the King to in vite the Military League to form a cabinet. MOVES FOLLOW BOY Ernest Harps in Valley Hotel, Furniture in Upheaval. MOTHER TELLS OF POWER Chair Toppling, Mrs. Harps Col lapses With Fright She Re counts Lad's Foroier Demon- i , ... strations to Dr. . Trimble.- (Continued From Firat Page.) lie excitement it would cause. I asked her today if anything further had hap pened, and she said, 'no " At the Valley Hotel yesterday the boy's presence there was denied.- Dr. TJrimble said last night, however, that he saw the lad there with his mother for a moment or two. "As I went Into the hotel to at tend Mrs. Harps tonight." he said, "Mr. Sanders. Mrs. Harps' father, cam? o-'.t of the room with the boy. I dll not sea the lad after that." It had been the intention of Dr. Birney and four other physicians to examine the lad yesterday morning, but tho serious condition of the mother made this im-. practicable. The physicians whom Dr. Birney called in were: Dr. P. S. Kaadt, of Clinton, la., a mental expert: Dr. J. A. Pettit, Dr. J. Allen Gilbert and Dr. Rob inson, who is practicing here with Dr. Gilbert. Dr. Gilbert Is a student of the occult, and a hypnotist. "It will probably be a week-before we give the boy a formal examination," said Dr. Gilbert last night, "but or .-our.se mat will depend upon his .relatives. We can do nothing until his mother Improve." Dr. Trimble said yesterday he advised to take the boy's mother to the h.-spilal. as he believes she will improve faster II she is kept quiet. "People are passing in and out of the room too much where she is at present," said Dr. Trimble. While Ernest Harps was at the home of his grandparents. Mr. ani Mr. J. P. Sanders, at 546 Marshall atroet, where the most violent of the weird disturbances oc curred last Thursday, he was' attended by Drs. Pettit and Birney. medicine being prescribed for him, the physicians sayins the boy is not well. Known as Poltergeist. The particular phenomena said, to occur In the presence of little Ernest Harps are known as "poltergeist," according to George A. Thacher, a member of the American Society for PsychUal Research. The word means hobgoblins. . Mr. Thacher said Jast night that such demonstrations as have lately . occurred at different places In Portland, while the Harps boy was present, have occurred before, although they have not been of sufficient frequency to acquaint the public with them. "In 1S51 there was an occurrence In France such as the one which took place In the Marshall-street- residence last week," saidMr. Thacher. "the difference being that the movement of objects was accompanied by rapplngs and voices and the appearance of a black hand, which slapped one of the boy mediums on the face. There were two boys In that case. "The two boys were the pupils of a French 'priest. Objects began to swirl about the room one day in a very un canny way. stands flying ' through the windows and voices and knockings being heard. The demonstrations went to such lengths that the priest could not sleep well at night. "One day the priest was walking through a field with Jhe boys, when they came upon a shepherd lad. The boys accused him of being responsible for the moving objects and the priest Insisted that he apologiie to the boys for the disturbance. According to the story as told in Vol. 18. of the Proceedings of the English Society for Psychical Re search.' the shepherd lad did not know what he was apologizing for, and later brought suit against the priest for de famation of character. The case was tried out in court, the testimony of six intelligent men being given to the effect that the objects actually did move. The Judgi failed, however, to award damages to the shepherd, on the ground that he had apologized to the boys.' and in that way acknowledged his responsibility for the poltergeist. . "There is no question as to the fact ttat objects have been moved without "X. '3" 4ft s -Is .' physical contact. Some investigators con sider this spiritualistic and some do not. Some think there is a peculiar energy which emanates from the body of the medium. Dr. J. Maxwell, physician and lawyer, of Bordeaux, France, Is one of these. "Dr. Maxwell has been experimenting with mediums for the last 11 years. He relates that one medium has such power that by putting his hands on both sides of van object, without contact with it, he can,cause the object to follow his hands when he removes trtem. This medium's name is Meurice. "Dr. Maxwell has also hal some inter esting experiences with Bujapia Paladino, although he says she is Inclined to be tricky. In many test cases, however, it has been proved that she possesses the power to move objects without contact. . "The work of the society for psychical research Is to ascertain and verify the facts, and to classify them that the laws by which the phenomena are governed may be known. It has been pretty well established, at least enough so that it has become what you might call a work ing hypothesis, that nervous ' mediums have only the power "to receive mental Impressions, while mediums of the phleg matic type are capable of projecting a force which will move objects, cause voices to speak.' and to bring about other physical phenomena. Of course, people generally will' laugh at the possibility of sueh things being facts, but they have been demonstrated beyond doubt." ' WOMEN ENTER AIR RAGE LAST 9F PORTOLA BALLOON EVENTS IS STARTED. Queen of Pacific and City of Oak land Rise In Test ot Suprem acy for Silver Cup. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31 Driven be fore favorable breezes and with a woman In the swaying ba?ket of each, the bal loons Queen of the Pacific and City of Oakland disappeared to the southward shortly before dark tonight, bound for San Jose on the third heat of the Por tola Cup race. The Queen rose at 3 o'clock today and the Oakland followed 10 minutes later. The airships swept upward through the lower air currents and found a breeze at an altitude of over 1000 feet which bore them swiftly toward the southeast. At 4:30 P. M. they were racing over the hills of San- Mateo County and by the time dusk fell, they had faded from view. The balloons are the entries re spectively of the Pacific and Oakland Aero Clubs and each i credited with a victory. This leaves It to the present race to decide the winner of the cup.. . The other two races ended in the waters of the bay after the balloons had covered but a few miles. Miss Geneva Schaffer was a passenger in the car of the Queen, accompanying Pilot Ivy Bald win, and Miss Marguerite Miller and Piloj: J. C. Mars occupied the basket of the Oakland when the ascent was made. This Is the second time that the women have accompanied the pilots of the rac ing balloona ' ' A report was received from Avlarado. on the east shore of the bay, about 20 miles south of Oakland, that the Queen had made a safe landing at that point shortly after dark, and that the Oak land had reached earth without injury just beyond a hill near the town. SHINGLE WEAVERS ELECT . - C. J. Folsom, of Everett, Is Presi dent of Organization. SEATTLE. Oct. 31. Results were announced at Union headquarters here today of the annual election of the In ternational Shingleweavers' Union of America. Th3 ballots were cast at the various locals October 17, and sent here to be counted. The following officers were declared elected: ' C. J- Folsom, Everett, president; S. Mooney, Anacortes, first ice-president; J. Jondro, Marinette. "is.. second vice president; E. Ruehl, Edmonds, Wash., fourth vir-president; H. S. Kress, Ho quiam, fifth vice-president; W. E. Willis, Hoqulam, Wash., secretary treasurer: E,. P. Marsh, Everett, dele gate to the American Federation of Labor. v ' No third vice-president was elected, the members at large not being entitled to vote for this officer, who is a dis trict official. The Cleveland. O.. dental society has petitioned the school board of that city for permission to establish dental clinics in the public school. Many Measures Are Sure to . Be Offered in Congress at Coming Session. LEASING LANDS DISCUSSED Estimated There Are 250,000,000 Acres That Might Be Rented Out, Thereby Bringing in Revenue and Aiding In Development. , (Continued From First Page.) trouble will come In selecting the beat bill from among all that are offered. Senator Borah, having taken the lead in this bond-issue movement, and having discussed It with Secretary Balllnger, wtll probably offer the first bill of the kind in the Senate, . and because of his reputation as a lawyer, and his under standing with the Secretary, it is prob able that his will be the bill chosen for adoption. Provision for Redemption. Any bonding legislation that is under taken, if it is to be successful, will prob ably have to provide that the bonds la sued shall be redeemed from the reclama tion fund: Any plan which proposes to redeem these bonds out of rthe Federal treasury is likely to be met with opposi tion. When the reclamation act wa passed It was so framed, at i.he insistence of Eastern members, as to guard against future demands being made for direct appropriations to augment the reclama tion fund. A failure strictly to observe the terms of that law in the apportion ment of funds in times past has brought about the present shortage, .and the fact alone will make it difficult to get through any bill which directly or indirectly at tempts to take money out of the Federal Treasury, for use invthe construction of Irrigation projects. , Grazing Lands May Be Leased. If Coagress is unwilling to authorize a bond issue in order to raise additional funds with which to hasten the comple tion of Government irrigation projects now under way, there are other means of raising revenue which may prove less objectionable. Foremost among them ifl to adopt a practical system of leasing the public grazing lands of the West. Such a reform not only would ibeneflt the re clamation fund, into which the grazing fees would be turned, but It would bring about numerous changes of policy and practice for which . there is a rapidly growiag demand. Western Senators and Representatives are today more favorable to a leasing law than at any time since the subject was first seriously proposed by President Roosevelt's Public Lands Commission. The people of the West are coming to favor it with almost unanimous voice. They are beginning to realize that the day of the great cattle baron and sheep baron ie passing, and the day of the small owner and homebullder has ar rived. Much Land tye Leased. It' Is roughly estimated that Ihere are 250,000.000 acres of public grazing land In the West, which today yields no revenue, and' which likewise Is for the most part without Government regulation of any sort. Presuming that this estimate is too great, and that only 100.000,000 acres of grazing! land could be leased under Government supervision, if that land could be leased to stockmen at an aver age cost of ten cents per acre per annum, the yield to the reclamation fund would be $10,000,000 more than it now receives from the sale of public lands. Ten cents an acre is a higher price than was origin ally suggested, but when it Is recalled that the railroad companies are receiving $1 per acre for the privilege of grazing some, of their range lands. thi figure would not eeem exorbitant. Ten millions a year from grazing fees is all that Is hoped under the proposed bond issue, and there is little doubt that a practical graz ing law, enacted at the coming session of Congress, would yield,, a return some where in that neighborhood. i West Approves Plan. Practical Western men who have dis cussed the leasing problem with Govern ment officials during the past Summer report that sentiment in favor of the change has developed rapidly In the past year, especially among the smaller stock men. Others not interested in stockrais ing, but interested in the upbuilding of the West are favoring It because it means an increased population for the range states. A vast range occupied by n n?le cattle-baron, is now destitute of settlers; homeseekers will not locate in such a section, for they find It impossi ble to establieh themselves with such sur roundings. That same country placed under administration, leased at a reason able rental for a term of years, and in moderate areas, will invite settlement and afford protection to the small stock menthe men who build homes, establieh communities, invite other settlement, and In the end build up small towns where the evidences of civilization, in the way of schqols, churches, good roads, postal service and the like make their appear ance. ' Most of the Western states are now clamoring for settlers; yet their greatest areas now destitute, of homes are those given over 'to the livestock industry. Only recently vast areas in the grazing states have been eet apart for entry -under the dry farm act, under which 320-acre homesteads may .be. taken. The lands adapted to dry farm culture lie adjacent to the less valuabl grazing lands, and trie more desirable areas are those along streams and rivers whose waters are so situated as to be unadapted to irriga tion development. - Great Development Ahead. -r t...ttjln. .ommlinltlpJ In this country and controlling the range under a leasing system, the advocates or mis au vanced Idea see ahead great develop ment for the states wherein dr' farm c .-a rtunH RflKtern Oregon .and Washington, many parts of Idaho, much or Montana, nyyuuug wiq wi orado and Northern . Nevada, Arizona and Xsw Mexico wouia oe aeveiopea uy such v a system, and in like manner the states now most in need of money for ir rigation WOUia receive me necesseary funds from grazing fees. irt..,i.B. a- not a l.Snff law will be passed at the coming session depends largely upon xne amuum ui cuuu yu. . 1- . n Ha Ti a a I'P Tt 1 A DA ft 1 II I 111 IV - ' ... I o- ' of the Administration's conservation pro gramme, just as 11 was yniL vi me t nrnca mmf "Rut President I W. t" V ... L . Roosevelt could not induce Congress to pass a leasing lav, any more than he -uM . ntli.r m ori i t icfitions in the public land laws tiiat have - become ob solete. Perhaps fresiaent Man, ua m persuasive force, oacnea oy a cnanBius sentiment in the West, will be able to accomplish what his predecessor failed to attain. If he succeeds, the entire West will benefit. . ' There is one saloon in London for each r30 inhabitants. , Great Sale of Trimmed Hats $20 Values $9.50 Jaunty and clever small shapes or dashingly hand- some affairs in the larger models. A lot of one thou sand that we have just received and an assortment; so good that none need be disappointed. The colors are black, navy, brown, etc, the trimmings come in great variety, wings, breasts, quills, ribbons, silks and velvets being effectively used. Extremely styl ish and reallv wonderful values when we place them on sale at this low price. A sale that will bring hun dreds of discriminating style seekers. Reg- on cn ular values up to .$20.00, special today at. . . UUiJU v r Our Linen Sale Begins Today At this on guest VII - st pride the time . sembled l I a v Linen Sets, consisting of pattern Huck Towels, Rjchardsoa's hneri, Sloths and one dozen napkins hand hemstitched and embro.d - to match. Many beautiful pat- ered; in extra fine qualities lie- . - , -i aa r.Aw fnl nws. Se them : terns, ana qualities cuweu rape- dally tor their beauty ana aura- bihty. Take advantage oi tne saie. w , nr. m,aiitv af SI 94 prices on two quaiuies me purest Set, with cloth 2x2 yards and ar W t Si'lS relar $425 grade' M M 1 dozen napkins, $24.00 fflO nfl Regular $2.o0 quality at..S.19 Qa sale ftt onyj the dozen )0.3U values, on sale at, set JI0.UU Regular $2.75 quality at. -$2.42 dozen..S4.40 Set with same size ciotn ana one Regular $ii.U0 quality at...o-i r doz. nankins to match; C10 Gil ..... t-, 'Carving Cloths, very nicely hem- mmiliir SmnO values, at $29.50 set, cloth ,2x2y2 yards, dozen napkins to match, 00 nfl on sale at only; the set "'uu $32S5aseat! special at .S24.50 20-in, $ 6.50 value, do., $ 40 $35.00 set, special at S52R.50 20-in., $ 7.50 value, doz., $ 5-65 ChTth 2Vx2Vq yards, and one doz 7 I - - T en napkins; $39.00 val- CIQ 00 920M v, doz.', 14.75 Si one Le Irish Table Damask, snov, white; napkinsf $42.50 values. CQ1 Rfl worth $1.00 yard; two yard. QCg on sale at this price, set $48.50 Tailor' dSuits$23.98 An amazing special, for it means the distribution of an immense quantity of the most wanted models and materials in this season's finest suits at prices' far below their real worth. And the time when you want these garments most is Right Now. There are many sizes of some numbers and all sizes in the lot. The styles are the best you 11 find at so Jow a price, and we tell you earnestly that the values are ex: traordinary. Some of the suits have been marked as high as $4S.50. Some are trimmed, but most are plainest tailored models. Fancy worsteds, Q0? Qfl homespuns, stripes and plain colors. Regular values to $48.50 at OZ-JiOU See the window display of rich furs. Look at them and compare the prices with those in other stores see how low ours are marked. Ask to be shown the furs in the department. New arrivals women's military capes, misses' military capes misses', women's and children's nin. coats and new black coats for street ana evening wwi. - TOT IN JAIL IS CLAIMED Father Calls for Child Picked Vp by the Police. After waiting in the City Jail for the aopearance ot his parents, to claim hira, . . i j Ari in a h.(imeelea xne fl-yeiii-viu condition on the street at 3:30 o clock Saturday afternoon, was cauea ivi his father, Tom Hansen, at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning-. The little boy, thought first bv the police to be a girl, shouted ThcEduitsblc. Life during its fifty years' history has been tested by panics, wars and inquisitions, any one of which would have ruined a weak, poorly-managed company. Its triumphant existence today is its strongest recommendation. , Stronger and Better Than Ever 306-7-8 Oregonian Bldg. Portland, pregon. . ..V--V Z I time of the year the season list for the Thanksgiving dinner and when their great r z. . m I I .1 . - - J J as cooks and housekeepers is , - "T that our linen stock comes into its own . - glorious assortments of the z : Tfliahlt! makers' oroducts sole Portland agents for the incomparable Richardson ' 1 1 ' rv Irish linens, the best made i" stnrh this season is not only larger than that of any com petitorfor that s a regular occurrence it s larger than it ever was before Goods that are better spun, better hieached. better woven, better finished and better de- - " than any other maker turns out. We also have nmnderfnllv exauisite desiens in the German linens, OVcw v - - w y goods that excel in beautiful uu-v one handsome, natterns: at these prices: Regular $2.00 quality at. .55 iwuier iize napians, special low .viweww ', , rr i stitched; worm we; special lin rai l i-4 otti OTirpnpn raa.TiKiiiH. m ii mid iiii. ... , , . . without ciotns to matcn; a ioi oi hig rf each...., . S2S.50 ' a i j es fw .or . I II (III VHIIIH. Illl.. i - n, .' .-.-nn i ' j , with Joy as he was taken out of jail. The cnild,. Irvln Hansen, turned out to be no stranger to the. interior of the City Jail. Police Matron Simmons says the little fellow had been there on two former occasions wJth his mother, Eunice. Hansen, an Indian woman, who has been arrested on several occasions for drunkenness. The father, Tom Hansen, a white man, has served many terms of from two to sixty days in jail for being drunk. The Hansens are scow dwellers. The child was taken to its home early Sun day morning. D. C. HERRIN Agency Manager. &nrVJ rt?5fi when hostesses are planning called into play then is T ' rT r Here are as- ' . . very best class of linens, for 1 . i tn are found here. We are in the whole woria. uur . . . hemstitching. Investigate. Insh ; Table Damask, extra heavy, 12 handsome des.gns . to choose from; two yard, CI Qh Sl.Su vals.. on sale at. vd. r 1 , . Reg. 75c quality, special. .. .63? quity, special .... 72 German Linen Napkins, beautifully hemstitched: no cloths to match: " - ' to close out. a regular CI Qfl $6.50 grade, at, the dozen J grade, the dozen, $ 5.75 $ 10.00 grade, he dozen, 7.50 i Painless Dentistry CYnt of town VMmnlt - can hTO their plata ished in ooe day if neceesarr. 1 22k sold or porceteio crownfor $3.50 Molar Crown. 5.09 , 22k Srid TMth 3.50 Gold Fillinm 1.00 namt Fillings 1.03 fSilvw Filling .53 Inlay Filling! Good Rubber - pittt 5.09 Best Rod Rub- A berPiatet 7.53 L : CB. W. A. H, Pttnimr imMiubu 22 fun tnmttHi m nrrun Pamlost Extr'tTon .50 WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS Painless Jtxtraction r ree wnea is ordered. Consultation Free, nninlpfla work done anywhere. J antced. Modern electric equipment. Hmt motb.oda Wise Dental Co. Telhdw4h.6t8. PORTLAND. OREGON OinCE B0U&8: IA.K.tolt.M. Bun4y. to 1. A New Departure The cost of interments have been greatly reduced by the Holman Undertaking- Company. Heretofore It has been the custom of funeral directors to make charge for all Incidentals connected v.'lth a fu neral. The Kdward Holman Undertak ing Company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. "W hen casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be re quired of us, except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a saving of $25 to $75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 220 THIRD ST, COR. SALMON. 3k. '' - jsJ! i V.: