THE WORKING OREGONIAtf, "WEDXESDAT, JULY 27, 1910. BAPTIST CHURCHES WILL BE REUNITED y O. B. & If. COMPANY GIVES PORTLAND LESSON IN HOW TO BUILD BRIDGE. ANTI-ASSEMBLY FOLK IN DILEMMA SSecond and Central Organiza tions on East Side Forget u Old Differences. Plan of Campaign Against Bowerman Causes No Lit tle Worry Now. NAME WILL BE CHANGED DUNIWAY REFUSES TO RUN 12 WJ Ke-vi..'.jjja- fc - .. ':"- -swell-. - -j y s- .v;-,. :;.-i-..;i,J-o'':S3ft5-.: r. . f f " J hit ' . J - . - n Si r """" .w w- - - - - ' - X 'lit?, 1 1 - r 2. " -1312-27' v - - ! , I " 1 " f v " , " Siev. Albert Ehrgott Recommended mm Pastor Rev. II. S. Black Ac cepts Call to Emanuel Church. New Site Is Wanted. After a separation of ten years, the Second Baptist Church, East Seventh and East Ankeny streets, and -the Cen tral Baptist Church, East Twentieth and East Ankeny streets, have Toted unan imously to unite. Rev. H. S. Black, pastor of the Second Church, and Rev. Albert Ehrgott, pastor Central Church, have both resigned. Rev. Mr. Ehrgott has been recommended as pastor of the consolidated church and Rev. Mr. Black as accepted the call to the pastorate "of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, on 'Meade and Second streets, and will be lrin his work there August 1. The con gregations of both Second and Central Churches will meet at the Central 'Church August 4 to adopt a constitu tion and organize the new church. A new location off from all carlines will be selected and either the Second Bap tist Church will be moved there or a Hew edifice will be erected. Through the efforts of Rev. Mr. Black, present pastor of the Second Church, this union of the two churches was made possible, with the hearty co-operation and sympathy of Rev. Mr. Ehr erott. of the Central. Rev. Mr. Black brought the question of reunion before the Second Church four weeks ago, and It received general approval. After some further conference the congregations of both churches voted in favor of the union. The following joint commit tees were appointed to formulate plans and terms of union: Central Church committee. J. C. Werschul. R. F. Hurl burt, V. E. A. Smith, J. Gibson. J. A. Beckwlth and Henry Shogren; Second Church, TLX. K. Hall, A. Gantenbein, J. Wallace Buirgy, A. 15. Bennett, "W. H. "Wallace and Hermann Gantenbein. Terms of Union Agreed On. This joint committee prepared the following terms of union of the two churches, which were submitted and vidopted by both churches: First That we do unite In the forma tion of a new church, adopting a new name tor said church. Second That three members be elected by each .church who will become the trus tees of the new church. Third That each church convey its property, real and personal, to the trustees of the new organization, and in case' of sale of either property the proceeds to be kept Intact and 1n trust, to be used ex clusively for a new church home. Fourth That we use the building of the Central Baptist Church as the place of meeting until the completion of our house of worship. Fifth The adoption of these suggestions carries with It the conveying of both mem berships to thet new organisation to take effect upon the completion of the new or ganisation. Rev. Mr. Ehrgott Pastor. The congregation of the Second Church adopted the following addition al recommendations, the most impor tant being that Rev. Albert Ehrgott be elected pastor of the new church: First That we recommend that the name of the new church be "The East Side Bap tist Church of Portland. Or." Second That we recommend that if found feasible and practical the church house of the Second Baptist Church on Bast Seventh and East Ankeny streets) be moved upon a suitable location and be our new house of worship. Third That the time of the formation of the new church be August 4 at the union covenant meeting to bo held that night at 7 o'clock. Fourth That we recommend that Brother 'Alhert Ehrgott be elected pastor of the new church. These additional recommendations have been acted on by the Second Church only, but It is expected that they will be approved at the covenant meeting August 4. Rev. Mr. Black, pas tor of the Second Church, who has been mainly instrumental in bringing about the union of the severed congre gations, suggested that Rev. Mr. Ehr gott be the pastor of the consolidated church, and, following this, he received a call from Kmmanual Baptist Church in this city. Rev. Mr. Black held that as his brother pastor had only recent ly been called to Portland from Ohio, he should be given the pastorate of the new consolidated church. There is hardly any doubt that Rev. Mr. Ehrgott will be elected pastor at the covenant meeting. At present he Is attending the Northwestern Chau tauqua at Maxwelton. Whldby Island. He writes: My Pear Friends In Jesus Christ With you I rejoice In spirit over the beautiful blending of hearts in the love of the Lord. Purely God Himself and the angels are. rejoicing with us In His blessed partner ship. "While you are singing and pravlng together my heart will be making melodv wlth you all. Surely with deeper and more intelligent understanding we can sing. "Blest Be the Ties That Bind Our Hearts In Christian Love." This event is fraught with greater sig nificance than any one of us can know. New Site to Be Sought. "It was the thing to do," said Rev. Mr. Black, yesterday. "Separated as the two churches were neither could do ef fective work. I could see that it was the only thing that ought to be done. It Is the proper thing for the consoli dated church to elect Brother Ehrgott as its pastor. I do not know just what the new church will do about a house of worship. At any rate a new site 100x100 will be selected In some cen tral place in East Portland and the property of both the Second and Cen tral Churches will be sold. I think that the present building of the Second Church, which seems to me ample for the united congregations, can be'moved to a new site at a probable cost. In cluding site, of $10,000." Baptists want the causes which led to the separation forgotten. The unan imity with which both congregations voted to unite demonstrates the har mony that has come. The united prop erty of the two churches is worth prob ably $30,000. and it is thought that both properties can be disposed of, a new site purchased and a building se cured with the resources of the two churches without incurring any debt. The only desire indicated in the selec tion of a new location Is that it be off the carline. where the noise of passing cars will not be a cause of disturbance. The pastors will preach their fare well sermons next Sunday at Central Church. AN IDEAL TONIC. During the early days of trTe Summer months a tonic that is Invigorating and a good tissue builder is required. All of the necessary ingredients toward such a tonic are found in Hop Gold Beer. Order a case today from tha trewery direct. Phone East 46, B-114&. ABOVE WORKING ON SPOT WHERE CENTER PIER WIU STAXD. BEI-OW WORK ON ABUTMENT AT INTER SECT ION OF" OREGON AND ADAMS STREETS. BRIDGE IS HURRIED New Harriman Structure May Be Done by February. 200 MEN ARE NOW AT WORK Task of Completing the East Side Piers Kow Occupies Chief Atten tionCaissons Soon to Be Sunk in Their Places. Work on the new steel bridge has been expedited to such a degree that It is now considered probable that by next February It will be completed and In operation. More than 200 men are now engaged in work on the structure, and this number is to be increased. The Union Bridge Company is filling the contract, and work is under the di rect supervision of Chief Engineer Boschke, of the Harriman lines. Forces are being centered on the East Side piers, and the caissons are now In course of erection. . That portion of the Alaska dock re quired for the passage of the bridge has been torn down, and as soon as the forces working on the East Side can be reduced they will be transferred to the other side of the river. The steel cutting edges, which weigh 400,000 pounds each, will soon be hoist ed into their places beneath the cais sons. The hollow caissons will then be loaded with hundreds of tons of stone and the edges forced to cut into and break up the earth beneath the river. At the same time hydraulic pumps and jets will suck up the gravel and rock to the surface of the river, whence It will be hauled away in barges and scows. Mistaken Identity Causes Worry to Four Girl, Telephone Operator and Detroit and San Francisco Men Principals. UTHEEE'S a call for you, sir," spoke X the telephone operator at the Portland Hotel yesterday morning to George 'W. Thomas, of Detroit. "For me? I didn't expect one," an swered Thomas, but he hastened to the booth. "Where were you when I called be fore?" demanded the voice, somewhat angrily, when the Detroit man put the receiver to his ear. It was a sweet and delicate voice. "Why. er " "Oh, you needn't try to explain. I'll forgive you this time." The voice had taken on a little laughter and more easiness. "I don't think you understand," Thomas tried to say, but the young woman interrupted him. She told him that everything was all right and that he might go ahead and get tickets for the show, provided he thought he could call for her on time. By this time the man in the booth thoug.it he had made an unexpected "killing. and he decided to follow up the lead. "Iet's see, what is your number?" he asked half apologetically. "That's right, we have moved since you were here the last time." the voice explained, and she told him the street address. "All right. I'll be there, promised Thomas, as he hung up the receiver. As he stepped from the booth he thought he beheld himself in the look ing glass. . There stood a man as com pletely resembling himself as if he were an exact duplicate of himself. "Which one is you or I mean which one is Mr. Hall?" the girl at the switch board asked after she had partially recovered from her confusion. "X am Mr. Hall," answered the new comer. Then he looked in a .puzzled way at Thomas. The stranger was Otto M. Hall, of San Francisco. The men smiled and introduced them selves. They "were each other's per fect doubles. In facial expression, gen eral appearance and even in the details of their clothing they, looked, like-twin brothers. It was the strangest case of the kind that had ever come to the no tice of any of the attaches of the hotel. "I think you had better call up a young woman friend of yours,", said Thomas to Hall as they" parted. He gave him her street address and Hall went to the telephone. CONTRACTOR IS BANKRUPT Firm Working on Mt. Tabor Files Petition in Seattle. BEATTL.E. July 26. Henry W. Hawley president of H. W. Hawley & Co.. for merly a leading contractor for regrading and other city work in Seattle and now contracting In Portland, filed a petition in bankruptcy today, placing his liabili ties at $120,000 and his assets at $88,000. of which $50,000 Is stock of the company J hypothecated as collateral In a Seatle bank. Henry W. Hawley & Co. have a sub contract for grading at the Mount Tabor reservoirs, the contractors for which are Robert Wakefield & Co. Mr. Hawley has no other work in Portland at this time, and It was declared last night that his Seattle affairs will In no manner affect his Portland work. BOOTLEGGER'S FINE $500 Edward Seward, Old Offender at Eugene, Receives Limit of Law. EUGENE, Or., July 26. (Special.) Edward Seward, who has been con ducting a "soft drink" parlor between the city limits of Eugene and Spring field, was yesterday given the limit of the law for Illegal sale of Intoxicants, on which charge he was convicted Sat urday. He was fined $500 and sen tenced to 30 days in Jail. Seward is an old offender, having plead guilty on a previous occasion, but at that time was shown leniency on account of sickness in his family. DAILY METEBO IXMi ICAL- REPORT. PORTLAND, July 26. Maximum tempera ture. 7-1 degrees; minimum, 52 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M.. 7.6 feet. Chance In the last 24 hours, 0.4 feet. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. none. Total rainfall since September 1, 190H, 42.00 inches. Nor mal rainfall since September 1, 44.43 Inches. Deficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1809. 2.84 Inches. Total sunshine, July 25. 13 hours, 65 minutes. Possible sunshine. July 25. 15 hours. 6 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 3O.01 inches. Observations taken at 5 P. M-, Pacific time, July 26. 1910. THE WEATHER. STATIONS, State of Weathsi Bosle ............. Boston. Calgary Chicago. ......... Denver. .......... Des Moines....... Duluth. ...... ... . Eureka. .......... Galveston. ........ Helena Kansas City...... Marshfleld New Orleans..... New York. North Head Phoenix .......... Pocatello. ........ Portland. .......... Roseburg . ........ Sacramento. ...... St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake San Diego San Francisco Siskiyou Spokane .. . Tacoma TatoosIsland. -. , Walla Walla Washington. ...... Winnipeg Yellowstone Psxk. S8!0. S4I0 41NW Cloudy aolw ft. cioudi 60 0. 4 SW Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear 60. 1000 92 IO. 800. r.sio 8.SI0. 9OI0 102!0 2!0 SS0 610 5610 loolo 860 71i0 ?eo ssio so;o 8io P2'0 S;0 5S'0 solo 8-lo 62l0 560 8 0 94 0 SO0 solo 12SW 6S 7 SW 4 SW 101N R.SU! Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear 18iW OOI 6 S 22INW 101SW 8IXW 2S'fW 10IW 12ISE fiixw Pt. Cloudj Pt. Cloud Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudv Pt. Cloudy Clear Clear Pt. Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Raining 12N O0I12IS OiNE elN 4S l w 20IW 41E 8ISW 4iN s;sw 4iW 4iS 14iW 12IW WEATHER CONDITIONS. The low pressure area over the Rocky Mountains and the high pressure area off the North Pacific Coast are both drifting slowly eastward. No rain has fallen in the United States and the Canadian Northwest, except locally In the Yellowstone Park, and at St. Louis, Mo.: Green Bay. Wis.; New Orleans and Knoxvllle. Tenn. The tempera tures have fallen slightly In the North Pa cific states and remained nearly stationary elsewhere. It continues unusually warm In Nebraska. Kansas. Oklahoma and Northern Texas, where afternoon temperatures of loo degrees occurred In many places. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district Wednesday with higher temperatures In Oregon and Wash ington, except near the Coast. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; northwest winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; warmer: except near the Coast- Northwest winds. . Idaho Wednesday, fair. EBWAED A. BEALS, District Forecaster. AUTO STRIKES BOY 12-Year-Old Lad's Death Fol lows Within Few Hours. CHAUFFEUR IS ARRESTED Driver Makes Effort to Avoid Hit tins Child as He Leaps From AVagon, but Wheel Catches Him and Inflicts ' Fatal Hurts. Herman Heisig. a 12-year-old boy, was struck by an automobile at the intersec tion of East Morrison and East Sixth streets yesterday afternoon and died a few hours later at St. Vincent's Hospital. From the story of Thomas Magers, the chauffeur, and several witnesses, it ap pears that the hoy was riding on the rear of a transfer wagon which was going south on East Sixth street. The auto mobile was going west on East Morrison street and the automobile was brought to almost a stop to allow the wagon to pass. "When only a few feet from the ma chine, the boy suddenly jumped from the wagon squarely in front of the au tomobile. The driver did not have time to stop his car but made an effort to swing to one side of him and almost succeeded. However, the rear wheel of the machine caught the boy and passed over his body. Magers brought the ma chine to a stop and with Robert Sprague, the only other occupant of the car, rushed back to the injured boy's assist ance. He was hurried to the office of Dr. Ravenna Spurrier. On discovering that the child was dangerously hurt. Dr. Spurrier had him removed to St. Vin cent's Hospital, . where he died at S o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heisig, the boy's parents, who live at Fifty-sixth and Ash streets, ' were summoned to the hospital, but the boy expired be fore they reached his bedside. The automobile which struck young Heisig is a large seven-passenger Pope-Hartford, and is owned by Albert Welch, an electrical contractor, who has offices In the Fenton building. Magers was arrested last night by orders from the District Attorney's office, and will be held to appear at the Coroner's inquest, which will prob ably be held today. Magers has been in Portland about four months and has been driving for Welch for about one month. He is a licensed chauffeur. His parents live at The Dalles, Or. Magers is said- to be a careful driver. SEATTLE AIDS . INQUIRY City Detectives Called In to Ferret Out Xavy Ship Theft. SEATTLE.. Wash., July 26. City de tectives have been called upon by the officers at the Puget Sound Navy Yard to aid them in investigating the loss of $2200 from the paymaster's safe on the receiving ship Philadelphia. The loss was discovered Saturday night and since then' the naval au thorities have been conducting a quiet investigation. As yet no arrests have been made, although all the enlisted men aboard the ship have been denied shore leave pending the completion of the investigation. It was incorrectly reported at first that Eugene H. Tricou was under ar rest in connection with the loss of the money. Tricou, who is paymaster on the cruiser Pennsylvania, and who has not been aboard the Philadelphia in two months, has been made a member of the board conducting the investiga tion into the -alleged theft. Coqullle to Be Inspected. SALEM, Or., July 26. (Special.) W. H. Bixby, Chief of Engineers. United States Army, has advised Rep resentative Hawley that In the near future he will assign the District En gineer to make examinations and sur veys of the North and East Forks of the Coqullle River. More than one-third of Turkey's total trad tils la done, through Constantinople, Assembly's Legislative Ticket . Ex pected to Provoke Hard Fight. Supreme Court Candidates' Move Unsolved Problem. With the necessity apparent of con centrating on one man to head their fight and the willingness of at least two aspirants to step aside, the anti assembly Republicans were yesterday in something of a dilemma over the task of lining up the ttiege on Jay Bowerman, assembly choice for chief executive of the state." W. S. Dunlway is the man they want to pit against Bowerman. All im portunities to date have failed, how ever, to win Mr. Duniways assent. In the event Mr. Dunlway should remain firm In his present stand, then Ben Selling, of Portland, is looked upon as a second line of defense. Mr. Selling has been - approached informally, but has not said he would run, although he Is quoted as unwilling to enter a crowded field. So several of the candidates early in the field have been politely requested to remain dormant for the rest of the ante-primary campaign. Colonel E. Hofer, of Salem, was inclined to ac quiesce in this arrangement, saying he would do anything reasonable for the "good of the cause." But not so with Judge Dlmlck, of Oregon City, who has taken the stand that he was first in the race and that If any concentrating is to be done it can be done with him as the magnetic pole. Albert Abraham, of Roseburg, like wise declines to sidestep, as does Dis trict Attorney Cameron, of Portland, who has designs on the place. How ever, Mr. Cameron's aspirants are not regarded seriously and so he is not be ing treated as an obstacle. "Defeat Bowerman" already has be come a slogan with the anti-assembly people. They profess to believe that Dunlway can turn the trick with ease if he can be drawn into the fight. Those aspirants who are not regarded as having the required vote-getting strength will be visited again. They will be asked politely to step aside and it will be explained in a kindly way that expediency demands their Withdrawal. That they can defeat Mr. Bowerman, the anti-assembly Republicans are al ready asserting aa an assured fact. They insist that the assembly, so far as his recommendation was concerned, had its mind made up long in advance of the balloting that for the other as pirants it was a game of no chance. They even say that some of those who were in the assembly have since changed, after witnessing the wholly one-sided deliberations over the in dorsement of a Governor. These dis contented ones and they mention some names are going- to be active against the assembly's choice, it is charged. After the assembly Republicans get rheir gubernational anti-assembly fight lined up they are going to take up the legislative ticket. The fight on the as sembly's legislative ticket is to be a vigorous one. although it may not be concentrated on L. G. Clarke and Judge H. H. Northup, to whom there appears to be no objection in the hostile camps. Nor will the whole assembly ticket be fought. Ralph W. Hoyt is not to be opposed for State Treasurer. And it has finally been decided to accept Frank Benson, for Secretary of State, although he was long under the suspicion of having made it possible for Mr. Bower man to step in as Governor during the ante-assembly days. Within the next few days the anti assembly people expect to have the tangled gubernatorial skein unravelled that they may take up their siege on Bowerman. They do not contemplate springing an "ebony equine," either. One of the men already referred to will be centered upon, with the possible ad dition to the list of possibilities of Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton. Republicans have been talking consid erably about Judge Lowell, lately, es pecially in Eastern Oregon and about Salem, although he has not been fig ured on up to the present by local anti assembly Republicans. Just whether to accept the Supreme Court ticket as recommended by the assembly, or take up the non-partisan ticket indorsed by the Bar Association, is another puzzle that hasn't been solved by the anti-camp. Several anti-assembly Republicans have indicated, however, a preference for the so-called non-political ticket, which embraces two Democrats, Supreme Judges Slater and King, Chamberlain appointees, and two Republicans, Supreme Judges Moore and McBridi AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, corner Second and Tamhill. Sale at IO A. M. J. T. Wll son. auctioneer. MEETDfO yOTTCES. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. SPECIAL. NOTICE. Officers and neighbors of ail camps in Multnomah County are earnestly requested to attend a Joint meeting to be held in the hall of Oregon Kir Camp No. 50S5 at 109 Second street. Wednesday evening. July 27. at 8 o'clock sharp. In honor of Major General John H. Mitchell, commanding the Modern Woodmen Foresters. General good time and refreshments. DON'T MISS IT. GEO. M. SHAVER. Consul Rose City Camp. R- W. FOSTER, Consul Oregon Fir Camp. Attest: F. J. Darlington. Clerk. H. K. McGrath. Clerk. WASHINGTON COUNCII. NO. 3. R. and S. M.. Stated assembly this tweaneeaayi evening, s o'clock, E. 8th and Burnside. Degrees. Visit ing companions cordially invited. J. H. RICHMOND. Rec. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 131. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Wednesdav itiorn- 9Xt ing. T:30 o'clock, at cor. 13th and .. .RpoKsns ave. jn. ai. uerreA. Vijdt- lnsr brothers welcome. Fix- onl Af Y. at. . Al. ttjLJE, see. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Third degree. Visitors Always welcome. K. lwsvinL, fcec. . FCSEBAL NOTICES. SCHNEIDER In this city. July 25, Clara, beloved wife of Jacob Schneider, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mardorf. and sister of Mrs. D. C. Dudley. Funeral services will be held at Dunning & Mc Entee'a chapel. Thursday. July 2S. at 2 P. M. Friends respectfully invited to at tend, y PAHKHILL July 24, John ParkhlH, aged years. veteran iiremen and mends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's chapel at 10:30 j. jm. xooay t eanesaar, July 27. in terment in Firemen's plot. Lone Fir Leineiery. PATTERSON July John Patterson, at S42 Clinton St. Funeral will take place at Holman's chapel Thursday morning at :S0 o'clock. VERYAYITERE a piano is regarded as a house hold necessity, but the Autopiano, the modern perfect piano, which enables everyone to play both the old way by hand and the new way by use of the perforated music roll, is an instru ment that seems destined eventually to super sede the regular piano in almost every home. The Soloist Autopiano was the first perfect player piano made, and the enthusiastic and unsolicited indorsements accorded this marvelous instrument by men and women prominent in every walk of life are conclusive evidence that the Soloist Autopiano is the "One Perfect Player Piano." Over two thousand of these fine instruments have been sold by us is California alone. -The increasing desire for real music in the United States during the past five years is due in no small measure to the introduction of the player piano. Grand operas, heretofore appreciated only by those who were musicians in every sense of the word, ai e now understood and enjoyed by peo ple who have not had the opportunity of receiving a musical education. To the real musician, who can at a single hearing detect the merits or shortcomings of a musical instrument, the Autopiano is a continual delight. It is surprising to listen to the perfect rendition of famous compositions properly played on the Autopiano. The inexperienced performer, with but a few moments' practice and by following a few simple suggestions, can duplicate all the musical effects achieved by great pianists. That the Autopiano is the personal choice of so many world-famous musicians and artists, demonstrates decisively the artistic superiority of this marvelous instrument. It may not be known generally, but the largest number of player pianos are now manufactured in the United States by the Autopiano Company. This fact is not surprising when you know that the Autopiano alone, by its many exclusive features and improvements, has overcome the various defects that all other player pianos are troubled with.. Eilers Music House is the sole factory distributer of the Autopiano for "Western America. "We unhesitatingly recom mend it as the best and most satisfactory player piano. Our intimate knowledge and varied experience with the many makes of player pianos should make us competent to decide this point, even though it were one of extreme difficulty but even to the layman the numerous exclusive advantages of the Autopiano are so apparent-as to admit of no discus sion. For this reason Eilers Music House, and many of the most reliable music houses in the largest Eastern cities have discontinued the sale of player pianos that, while considered best at one time, have failed to keep up with the progress of the trade. You are cordially invited to hear and compare the Autopiano at our spacious display rooms at 351, 3o3 Largest, Leading' and Most . Western FUNERAL NOTICES. WANNENMACHER At his home. Sunny side, July 24th. Alexander Wannemacher, aged 64 years, 4 months, 15 days. Fu neral will take place from the parlor of the East Side Funeral Directors, East Alder and East Sixth streets, Thursday, July 28th. at 2 P. M. Friends respect fully invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. , BEAULIEN Furenal of Mrs. Rosalia Beau lien, daughter of Mrs. Roue - Bice and Bister of Josie Leonard, win take place from the residence of her aunt. Mrs. E. Brady- 21 Monroe street. Thursday, July 2S. at 8:30 A. M., thence to St. Mary s Church, Williams avenue and Stanton street, at 9 A. M. Interment Mount Cal vary Cemetery. Friends invited. TONSETH FLORAL CO. MARQUAJVI BUW. FLOKAL DESIGNS. rhones: Main 6102; A 1108. Dunning ft McEntee, Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine. . Phone Main 480. Lady as sistant. Office of County Coroner. ZELLEB-BYRKE8 CO.. Funeral Directors, 594 Williams ave.; both phones; lady attend ant : met modern ffatahlishment in the city. EDWARD HO I.MAN CO.. Funeral I)lr-t-ors. 220 3d St. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 507. J. P. n IKY & SON, 3d and Madison. attendant, rnofle Mam . A loBP. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. S. Dunning. Inc. E. 52. B 2525. ERICSON CO. Undertaker: lady assist ant. 408 Alder. M. 6133. A 2235. LERCH. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and 6h. Phones 781. B 1888. Lsdr assistant. j ! ; '. ; 1 .... mi n rnj. r .0 ainfcai ir ;ri r i "- ,T-rrTi i ki I MSiti I imr t i u I I iniram rr ti 11 ' - a feerleaa, Popo-Hartf ord, Chalmers, Hudson, ' Gramm Commercial Vehicle . ...n - - r Reliable Piano .Dealers America. DIED. KEHO In this city. July 27. Anna J : agea years, oeioved wire of R Keno, or North Bend, Wash. The are at Flnley's parlors. Funer nereaiter. PATTERSON In thi eitv. .Ti.lv 9 late residence. 843 Clinton St.. Jo ', tTs'n. agen years 3 months 23 AMUSEMENTS. THE OAKS w Last Few Days MARVELOISI.Y SUCCESSFUL NAVASSAR LADIES' BAND Admission to Park. 10 Cent. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Pn3l R'chmond and Wallsend Australl wUal an Independent Coal A Ice Com pany, opposite (J ity 11 bra rv. Both phones. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE, CITY WS.T.T. MAIN 598, A 7589. HUMANE OFFICER. EAST 477. Wlfi' iillwlifli Tiwrr rifriilf mi fTWi aVLwmfi 1 1 V