THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1012. V PREACHER MAYOR IS TARGET AGAIN His Marriage of Denizens of Underworld Stirs Political Enemies in Hoquiam. 2 CHIEFS OF POLICE QUIT Apparent Inflaenr Exrrfrd by No torious Loot IWudrle Over City Executive I t"nrI Gmnnifi for llmNal. ITOQUTAM. ""'ash.. Feb. IS. ( pclal.) Interest shown or .Rev. Harry Fer- rnton. the pr.arher-Mayor of Mo- nutara. In tb welfare of th. notorious IoqIs Bu4rlt and his woman com panlon. Ethel Woods. a member of Mrs. Warren's profession, for whom Ho performed a ceremony In SJonte ano. the. county seat, tha other day that made them man and wife, la nrs-ed by foea of Mayor Kercusnn as new and ample around- for his recall. Thoio working- for the recall asaert that they will have the names of 1000 registered rorers on the recall petition. Mayor Feriruson's trip to Montesano to marry B'audrle and tha Woods wo man, formerly a landlady In the red I'rht district. Is characterised by those who say Ferrusnn Is unworthy of t is office bo holds aa the proverbial straw that broke the proverbial camel's hak. The Woods woman waa out on hail from a cltara-e of belna- a dls orderly person at the time of her mar- rlasre. It Is recalled that over Bcaudrle Mayor Fem'ucn has lost two Chiefs of Police. Ths realisation under firs Ip December of Chief of Police Wt ri. c was said' to hare been broua-ht about by Beaudrle, who had gained the Mayor's confidence. Now. Wyrlcks successor. Chief of Police Gibson, has resigned after a month's service, say -Ins; that Mayor Ferguson would not a. low Mm to conduct his department unhindered. Wyrlck laaaseaaely Fwwadar. Chief Wyrlck was Immensely popu lar and many citlsens believed that he l.ad conducted the police department welt Information was brought out. however. showing; that ha had received Rifts of clothing and Jewelry from th voanen of the restricted district. A !Tiniit and one patrolman followed Wyrlck out of the department. it Is charged that Braudrle also bronaht about tho resignation of Chief i;ihson. Soma time ago ths disorderly women were banished from Chehalia County. Ethel Woods went with the rest, but returned last Monday and waa promptly arrested aa a disorderly per son. Braudrie harried to Mayor Fer guson about It and Ferguson took tho .if. out of the hands of the Chief of Pol .. Gibson says. Tbs following day Kraudrte. the woman and the- Mayor went to Montesano and th marriage ceremony was performed. Mayor I'sismi Pastor. Mayor Ferguson waa formerly pastor f the Baptist Church la this city. He Is the first Mayor of the city nnder the r.mmlMlon term of government. The total vote for Mayor when tier. .Mr. Ferguson was elected last August was a few less than 1500. so the recall promoters. If they are able to get their proposed I BOH names, will have a total two-thirds as large as the entire vote at the laat election. At this time It Is Impossible to learn Just what the total of signer of the recall petition Is. though one petition already has more than 3u0 names on It. and several others are be ing circulated. Grounds for the recall of Mayor Fer cu'in are given aa Incompetency and Jnablllty to handlo his department, the tlrpartment of public safety, and at "nee maintain harmony and discipline. HOOD RIVER FIGHTING BOX Ktldenee I Gathered to Wage War on Solser Rill. Itonp RIVER. Or, Feb. J3. (Spe cial With the announcement that the House committee to which tb Bul xer apple-box bill has been referred will listen to arguments of Northwest ern growers March S. Hood River growers are busy preparing evidence In an endeavor to show the harmful rreults that would Issue If the bill be comes law. A. I. Mason has obtained 1'ixff of Hood River and Mosler ap ples, which will be nsed to demon strate to the National legislators the full bushel measure of the Western box. Mr. Mason received a letter from C K. Whteler. of Medford. who announces '.hat he will leave for Washington next Wednesday. He will appear before the committee with the Hood River nd Mosler boxes as well aa boxes of fruit from Medford. The Sulxer bill, while it la like the Ulnn bill, which has appeared In Congress on former occasions, provides for a box of 10 more cubic inches than that of the Lafean bill. The Sulzer box must measure 1353 cubic Inches. Mr. Whlsler says In bis letter that the Western growers were confident of success, after presenting their packages. "We are going to right the bill to a finish." he wrltea. BENTON COUNTY FOLK BUSY Plan to Secure Market for Produce Is Through Association. PHILOMATH, Or, Feb. !5. (Special.) The problem of securing a market for Frnton County was explained here last night In a talk by J. W. Morgan, of rorvallts. who told the gathering here that the Ideas of the Puyallup Valley Produce Association should be carried out. The plan outlined Is that the association, to be called The Benton County Fruitgrowers' Association," be orgsntzed on the basis of 600 shares. j'O one person to own more than one share: then, to Increase Interest, the as sociation will give prizes of $100. o0 and $2i for the first, second and third best yields of berries. LiNN COUNTY FAIR ELECTS Judges for Bit: Affair In Aogn.tt Will Work I'nder Direction of netzel. IO. Or.. Feb. IS. (Special.) The bard of directors of the Linn County i air Association for the year 111 con sists of tire following members: Dr. A. . Prill. Asa Hirons and J. A. Bllyen. of svio: M. C Gains and Carl Middlestadt. of Crabtree; W. C. MacDnnald. of Jor- dan: O. O. Belts, of Harrlaburg; and B. H. Bod ins and L A. Jiunkera. of Albany. The first six named were elected at a recent stockholders' meeting: the last three were appointed by Governor West. The board baa organized by Dr. A. G. PrllL president; Asa Hlrons. vice-president: Roy Shelton, secretary; Riley Sheiton. assistant secretary, and Ed Myers, treasurer. Judges have already been secuerd for the fair. They are all Oregon Agricul tural College men and will work under the management of Professor Ralph D. Hetxel. They are: Livestock, Professor K. L. Potter; dairy milk tent. Professor V. L. Kent: agriculture. Professor H. D. Kcudder; horticulture. Professor C L Lewis; poultry. Professor James Dry den: ladles' art and domestic, Mrs. Hel en B. Brooks. Prospects for a successful fair are unusually bright at the present time. For some time the fate of future fairs was very much In doubt, aa the last fair created an Indebtedness of about I too. Part of this was raised by the sale of new stock and donations by former stockholders. Then the women of Sclo and vicinity took hold of the matter and In a short time have raised enough money to finish paying off the debt. Another thing which Is encouraging to the officials and stockholders Is the probability of the County Court giving some financial assistance this year. A committee from the Fair Association and one from th Albany Commercial Club recently appeared before the PACIFIC UNIVERSITY GETS ITS 1. Charles WesSnaai 3. Raymond Bry ant a. Haskell Ferfiai , Ilonser T. Hbaveri B, larl D. Smiths , Rebrt Da rtussl T, William R. Boeaei 8, Kred ;raaaet , Leslie I. llopei 10, ( barlra Me.eUL PACIFIC irxrVERSlTT.' Forest Grove. Or, Feb. 14. (Special.) The . Sigma Phi Epsilon Is the name "of the first fraternity recently organlied at Pacific University. Its charter mem bers number ten. Thus far it Is not a National organisation. The I charter members are Raymond Bryant, Clats kanle. Or.: Leslie U Hope, Vale, Or.: U. Buchanan, Homer Shaver. Earl Smith and Charles Wegman. of Port land: Charles McNeill. Illinois: W. R. and Haskell E. Ferrln. '10 (honorary). County Court and asked It to lend some Id. In times past there has been some talk of trying to move the fair from Sclo to Albany. The fact that the Al bany Commercial Club Is now working shoulder to shoulder with the local fair s considered as very generous and is much appreciated by the people of the Santlam country. The management is showing much nterest In the schoolchildren' fair which Is being pushed by State Super- ntendent Alderman, the Bankers' Asso ciation and others, and has arranged to have a separate pavilion for the school exhibit. The fair here will be held August 17 2. 1 and 10, which will be the week preceding the state fair. LINE'S DELAY FORESEEN WORK OV SOUTH OP NATRON CXT-OFT TO CEASE. Contractors' Ierrtnre Gives Rise, to Relief That Northern Hair Wilt Bo rinlslied Kirst. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. IS. (Special.) The announcement that Krlckson 4k Petterson. contractors who finished the Natron cutoff of the Southern Iaclflc Railroad north of here Jo the Williamson River, are packing preparatory to moving all of their construction equipment away, gives rise to the belief here that the work on this end of the cutoff will not be pushed this year. It Is asserted that the company has determined that In view of the prob ability of the northern half of the un finished gap taking two working sea sons to complete. It would not pay to tie up money In the construction of the lower half, which can be construct, ed In one season. The unfinished stretch between the north and south construction Is 106 miles and tho lower end, reaching northward from this city, has gone as far as the Klamath marsh. Half the distance beyond that Is a compara tively easy construction proposition, and It Is asserted contractor could, with ordinary good luck, lay half a mile of track a day for the 50 miles. On the other hand, the upper portion of the work remaining to be done In cludes about 20 tunnels and a lot of rock work, which. It la estimated, prob. ably would take two working seasons to finish. , While the contract has not been let for the work from the Williamson River north, the removal of the Krlck son petterson equipment Is taken by some to mean thst It will not be until later. The force from the rail road company's engineering depart ment under Assistant Engineer Hoey has been at work here all Winter. 20,000 ACRES ARE WANTED Transcontinental Road ccklnj Bljt Tract In Grays Harbor Country. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Feb. IS. (Spe cial.) It was made known yesterday through agents of one of the trans continental railroads reaching Aber deen that the railroad company had Issued a call for 20.000 acres of land In the vicinity of Grays Harbor, and that a committee from the Chamber of Commerce here had been In search of such land for several days. It Is proposed by the company to se cure this tract of land for settlers, and the Influx of colonists Is expected to begin any time after March IS. la the pA'nt of wealth Japan ranks seventh smona the nations of the orM. V I v trt .-r nr. i i e- ' ,"v j . ,. -, . . v . . , .. r v --i el. wl- .1 tk. v- y M i(M-.i fc S.I-jO Sk.lwe () " Xi) (3) gl '. - - 1 I .... " $ ..4 y fil H V.:' , i H., l ' - wf j ' -i a, t, SALEM LIKES TAF Electoral Petitions Quickly Signed by Citizens. ROOSEVELT MOVE WANING Signer Hunt Vp Circulators of l'stx-rs Bearing President'" Name L l-'ollrllc Seems to lie Weakest Candidate. SALEM, Or- Feb. S5. (Special.) That there Is a strong Taft sentlmen throughout Marlon county Is shown 1 the fart that within less than a wee there have been enough signers to the Taft petitions In Salem to give more than Marlon county's full quota of sig natures. Another significant condition FIRST COLLEGE FRATERNITY IN Boone. Kansas; Fred Grosse, Canada Forest Grove. was that not a single Taft petition was circulated on the streets, but the signers hunted up the location or tne petitions and signed them voluntarily. The petitions have been In the care of R. J. Hendricks, editor of the Dally Statesman, and none of them have gone out of his office, people seeking for them there. He said today that the petitions would be left until they were liberally signed up, far past tne mam that Is needed for Marlon county to aem onstrate the voluntary Interest shown. Roosevelt sentiment, which was con sldered rather strong here some time ago. Is ald to be waning. The exper lences had with the Taft petitions are deemed sufficient to back up the asser tlons of Taft's popularity here and It Is declared by Taft's followers that he would make a stronger run here than any of the other candidates that have been mentioned, although the Roose velt following apparently Is stronger than the support of LaFollette. POLITICAL. BATTLE IS WAGED Jackson Coanty Voters Dl-vlded Over Claims of Rival Candidates. MEDFORD, Or, Feb. 25 (Special.) A political fight is being waged in Jackson county for places ' on the county court. With the resignation of George Davis, county commissioner, an entire new body Is to be selected, and every section of the county Is striving to secure representation. The present county court has been generally discredited. Tales of graft are being circulated, but no evidence to substantiate them has been unearthed. The county is In debt, and the people seem disgusted with the way things have been managed during the last few years at Jacksonville. But as far as can be determined the condition is the result of bad business manage ment rather than dishonesty. At present there is but one avowed candidate for county Judge In the field. This Is George Dunn, of Ashland, form er head of the counV court. Mayor Canon, of Medford, has been publicly advanced by. his friends but he says that he has not decided to run. Judge J. R. Nell, of Jacksonville, tho present county Judge, has also been mentioned as a candidate. W. C. Leever, mayor of Central Point, announced his candidacy for the Judge ship, but friends of Judge Dunn had a conference with him and apparently at their solicitation he withdrew In favor of the Ashland man and Is expected to come out for commissioner. In addition to general dissatisfaction with the present county court there Is an effort to align the remainder of the county against Medford. The most popular slogan outside of this city seems to be "anything to heat Med ford." As a result the contest prom ises to be between Medford on one side and Ashland and the rest of the county on the other. As Medford has only about 100 votes In excess of the other precincts of Jackson county, there promises to he a hard fight between now and the primaries In April. SPACE GIVEN IN PAMPHLETS Candidates Instructed by Olcolt to File Ipfore March 9. SALEM, Or.. Feb. 15. (Special.) Secretary Olcott said today that he will soon Issue a letter to every candidate for a state or district office, furnishing Information as to how to obtain space In the publicity pamphlets provided for In the corrupt practices act. All tftose who have filed their completed peti tions before March 9 are allowed space at a certain rate providing the cuts and arguments are filed by March 17. There are many Senatorial and Rep resentative districts which are com prised of but one county. Declarations of candidates for offices In these dis tricts do not reach the office of the Secretary of State and as a result all such candidates who desire space In the pamphlet must send a certificate from the County Clerk to the effect that he em:-i .-; i T- Is a candidate and that his petition lias been properly filed. KLAMATH TAFT MEN ACTIVE Executive Committee Names Work, ers for Each Precinct. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Feb. 25. (Special.) The executive committee of the Klamath county Taft Republican Club has appointed a vice-president for each precinct, the following men hav ing been named: Wood River, John Hes slg of Fort Klamath; Tule Lake, Fred Stukel of Merrill: Lost River. J. O. Hamaker of Bonanza: Plevna, Sara Padget of Keno; Sprague River, Charles H. Pattee of Bly; Langell Val ley. R. C. Cowley of Lorella; Malln, Walter Adams of Malln; Midland, Wal ter Turner of Midland; Pine Grove, T. N. Cunningham of Klamath Falls: Poo Valley, Charles H. Kester of Bedfleld; Klamath Lake, D. G. Brown of Odessa; Odell, Joseph A. Pringo of Crescent: West Klamath Falls. Leslie Rodgers of Klamath Falls; East Klamath Falls, E. B. Ramsby of Klamath Falls; sec ond ward. E. L. Elliott of Klamath Falls; third ward. Robert A. Emmltt of Klamath Falls; Mills, Ben S. Owens of Klamath Falls; Dairy. W. P. Sedge of Dairy; Sblpplngton, H. J. Lochwood of Klamath Falls. The Taft men here are the only ad herents of a presidential candidate of any party, who have come out flatly for their man. The only movement for Roosevelt Is the petition for his nom ination, which was ent here by B Hofer of Salem, and placed on file In the office of County Clerk DeLap for the convenience of signers. Ellis Issues Platform. W. R. Ellis, of Pendleon, who is seek ing the Republican nomination of Rep resent tlve from the Second Congres sional District, has Issued the follow ing platform: "Progressive legislation needed to meet present conditions: As certain the facts relative to each tariff schedule by nonpartisan board, revise accordingly, equalizing difference be tween labor cost tf manufacture at home and abroad; liberal pensions. Fed eral Incorporation, promotion of lrrlga tlon. early completion of Celllo canal, election of Senators by direct vote, con servation that recognizes the needs of the present generation, make and exe cute land laws with more liberal recog nition of the rights of actual home- seekers, .permit American citizens to purchase ships In the world's market and sail same under our flag, give American coastwise ships free use of Panama Canal." Ncx Perce County for Taft, LEWISTO.. Idaho, Feb. 23. The eleven delegates from Nez Perce county to the Republican State convention here May 16, were Instructed for Presl. dent Taft at a meeting of the Nez t"erce County Republican Central Com mlttee Saturday. MRS. IV. M. COLVIG DIES NATIVE OF JACKSON COUNTY SUCCUMBS TO CANCER. Woman Born In 18-16 Is Survived by Widower ( and Five Children Who Live at Medford. MEDFORD. Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) Addle Birdseye Colvlg, wife of Judge William M. Colvig, one of the oldest settlers In Southern Oregon, died at her home in Medford this morning, aged 66 years. Mrs. Colvlg. was operated on in Portland, January 3, for cancer. Realizing the seriousness of her con dition. Mrs. Colvlg requested that she b taken to her home in this city, and a private car of the Southern Pacific Company was placed at the family's disposal. Sh. was taken to Medford Saturday, attended by her nurses and physician. Dr. Geary, of Portland. She lived only 12 hours after her arrival. Mrs. Colvlg was the daughter of David and Clara Birdseye, who came to Jackson County In 1S62. She was born at Fort Birdseye, on the Birdseye do nation land claim, at the mouth of Foots Creek, near Woodvllle. She was married to W. M. Colvlg June 8, 1879. and they lived on the B'rdseye farm until 1886. when they moved to Jacksonville. In 1906 the family came to Medford. Mrs. Colvlg was Grand Chief of Honor of the Dergee of Honor of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of the state eight years ago and was well known throughout this section of Ore gon. Five children survive, all living In Medford. They are: Mrs. Clarence L, Rearaes, Mrs. R. G. Gale, Mrs. Will Warner, Vance and Donald Colvlg. The funeral will be held Monday, Rev. oseph Sheerin, of the Episcopal Church, officiating, and burial will be t the Jacksonville Cemetery. Her son- n-law. . Clarence L. Reames Is Ex ited Ruler of the Medford Lodge of Oiks and her son Donald also is an Elk. The Medford Elks will accom pany the body to the grave. UNCLE SAM SLY BANKER GOVERNMENT DRAWS I PER CENT ON POSTAL DF.POSITS. Thonch Vnltod States Pays No In terest It Loans Money lo Banks at Premium. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 25. (Spe cial.) "Cncle Sam, In the many pos- al savings banks throughout the nlted States, secures the use of hun dreds of thousands of dollars, possibly millions, for from a few days to sev- ral months, without paying any In terest whatever, but at the same time. o shrewd a banker Is- he, that he draws 4 per cent interest on the de posits thus made. said nanlel K. Crowley, Postmaster, of Vancouver, today. Vhen the postal savings bank opened here June 1. 1911, a depositor placed J100 In Uncle Sam's keeping. A few days ago he withdrew his deposit and closed the account, but he got othlng for the use of his money dur ing the period of eight months. But when the money was placed In the bank. Uncle Sara at once loaned it out at--4 per cent to the Vancouver banks and drew Interest on It all the time. It Is the same in millions of de posits In the United States where small ccounts running up to several nun- dred dollars are left In the bank for few lays or a few months and taken out before interest accrues after the first year. And another shrewd trick or uncle Sam's Is to get the use of the money for the full year, and possibly one month more. If the deposit Is made on the Brst day of the month. This Is rue as interest does not Degm to ac crue until the first of the following month after which the deposit Is made. But Uncle Sam deposits it and draws la 4 per cent on the dally balances. Depositors of the ancouver postal bank have saved more than 150.000, as that amount Is now on deposit In the ancouver banks. 200 PIAK Slaughtered. HOVENDEN PIANO CO. 106 Fifth Street, ;'ii!J SHOT i Raid Officers Seizing Liquor Mis taken for Burglars. BULLET HITS BYSTANDER Grants Pass Neighbors Rnsh to Aid of Fred Wickman When Au thorities, Supposed to Be Robbers, Are Discovered. GRANTS PASS, Or., Feb. 25. (Spe cial.) In a spectacular raid made by the police of this city last night In a search for Intoxicating liquor tho whole neighborhood wu aroused. An Inno cent bystander, C. S. Blxby, was shot In the shoulder during the intense ex citement. His condition this artornooa was critical, and physicians in attend ance believe that his life hangs In tho balance. Owing to promiscuous firing by officers and others, it Is difficult to tell Just who fired the shot that wound ed Blxby. Fred Wickman. who went to tho barn to close the door, discovered the offi cers, and. under the belief that they were holdup rrien, gave a general out cry that brought out several neighbors, who ran to Wickman's assistance, be lieving his place was being invaded by trespassers, rather than by authorities of the law. It Is asserted by the officers that Wickman and his son opened fire, which was returned. During a re volver fusillade BUby was wounded. He ran across the street at the call of neighbors and the outcry of women, who had been frightened by the ap proach of the officers, under the belief that burglars were robbing the Wick man residence. The whole affair was brought about through a tip given to Chief of Police Kowlw, who learned that a barrel of sill McBrayer iSae inest vey generations a Bona fij JL trade. . r and BotUt t U Viw . T U .1111 y - Now aged - .uperv" under other 'ZZrz23 twice c- v--prirS,XJiijr TO BE We have just disposed of our lease and must vacate our store room March 5 th. All our pianos must be disposed of by that time for what they will bring. Now is your great opportunity. Grands Uprights Player Pianos A high grade stock of Pianos and all go at a great sacrifice. Nothing reserved. Terms to suit all customers. Act quickly as the time is short. whisky was passing; through on local frelgrht to Woodvllle Station, In "wet" territory, and would be brought here by private conveyance! some timo last night. As expected, the liquor was hauled to Fred Wickman's barn and stored, where the officers had little dif ficulty In finding it. Officers taking part In the raid were: O. M. Rowley, Chief of Police; Deputy Sheriff McLean and Roy Jordan. It is assorted by the officers that Policeman Jordan fired two shots Into the ground In an attempt to scare a person who poked his head into the barn as posses sion was being taken of tho liquor. During the excitement Mrs. Wickman and her grown daughter were so se verely shocked that they suffered nerv ous prostration. FIX NEW DORMITORY SITE Bfonmouth Normal School Board Takes Important Action. SALEM, Or., Feb. 25. (Special.) At a meeting of Monmouth Normal School executive board Saturday it was decided to locate the new dormitory on the campus grounds directly orth of the main building. .Architect Dyle, of Portland, will have charge of the plans and the general Idea of the structure was the basis of much of the discussion at the meeting. By locating the structure on the campus the necessity of purchasing additional ground Is obviated and con sequently the entire 50,000 appropri ation will be devoted to the construc tion of the building and to Its equip ment- The board has not decided as to whether the dormitory will have rooms arranged for only one pupil or whether It will decide to have two students In each room. This will be threshed out before the final plans for tho building are drawn. EDUCATOR MAN OF ACTION Josephine County Superintendent Attends to Many Duties. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Feb. 25. (Spe cial.) Lincoln Savage. Superintendent of Schools in Josephine County, has many things to distinguish him from the other County Superintendents of Oregon. He is the only County Super intendent in Oregon who owns and operates an automobile. He Is the only V. H. 11 " i. I Jsx,v Hfe Next Perkins Hotel bachelor among the 34. He is a thresherman, owning at the present time a separator and traction engine. He also owns an alfalfa thresher. And, with all, he is a hunter of repute in these parts. But Superintendent Savage is a worker for the schools of Josephinn County. He 'has no supervisors and not even a stenographer. In his au tomobile he is going to burn a lot of gasoline this Spring and Summer working up and keeping alive the in terest of the children of Josephine County in the state-wide children's in dustrial fair, launched by the Stat Bankers' Association of Oregon anl administered through State Superin tendent Alderman and the Oregon As rlculturnl Collcsrc. "fiaiftT- sttSMSarayarrSiflLSS Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in tea when the lirer u right tbo stomach and bowels are nghu CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly Del a lazv hvar I do its duty. Cure Con stipation, Indices-. tion, Headache, and Distress after Earing. Small PilL Small Dose. Small Priea Genuine mustbmr Signature For any stiffness or lameness Sloan's Liniment gives relief at once. It acts like massage quickens the blood and limbers. M up lame muscles ana joints. ,0AMS MIME is good for any kind of pain. " T had a severs nain between hit shoul ders, and noticlni; yonr advertisement In Y the streetcars I got a Dotnewmcn quickly relieved me." R. D. BnROOVifa, Mays ville, Kentucky. At all aaslen. Pries 15e.. SSa. l .Od. Dr. Earl S. Sloan - Boston, Mass. NEW DEPARTURE The Cost of Interments Have Been Greatly Reduced by the Holman Under taking Company Heretofore It bae been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a fun era L The Edward Holman Undertaking Company, the leading funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket Is furnished by us we make no extra charge i for embalming, hearee to cemetery, outside ocr or any services that rosy be required vt us. except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a saving of $25 to $73 on each iuneral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. ttO THIRD ST.. COB. 6AJ.MON. SI 1LI