Morning Oregonian., July 15, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

TTTK MORNING ' OREGOXIA3T- MONDAY, JULY 15, 1912.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
0BEG02OAX T-TXEPHOJiES.
Prlntinf-room ..........
City Circulation
Maaaslns Editor ......
Sunday Editor .........
Compotln v-room . - . .
aaparmtandent bnlldlns
..Main 70T0A6095
..Main 70TO A O05
..Vain 7070AS095
..Main 7070 A 601W
..Main 7070 A BOSS
..Mala 7070 A SOUS
AUTSKMKVrS.
REILIO THEATER fSeventh and Taylor)
Cathrine Countlaa In "The ThUf." To
nlsht at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Eleventh and Morrt
aon Motion pictures of white elava tra.
nc Contlnuoua from 1:80.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrttoa, between
Sixth and Saventh) Vaudeville. Thla af
ternoon at 1:1 and tonlsht at s:S0
o'clock.
EMPRFSS THEATER f Park and Waahlnr
ton) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:13.
tonlsht at 1:30 and o'clock.
PANTAGES THEATER Seventh and Al
der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at :1S.
tonlcht at 7:30 and o'clock.
OAKS PARK (Willamette Rlver Anue
rnont park; varied attraction. Thla attar,
noon and tonight.
COUNCn, CREST Portland Helhta
Scenio Amuaament Park.
PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT.
TIVOLI. AND CRYSTAL Flrat-rnn pic
tures. 11 A. M.-12 P. If.
NURSE IS MISSING
Puzzles Police.
Prestos B. Hcopinoarner Dies.
Preston B. Hooplngarner, a Civil War
veteran and a resident of Portland for
20 years, died suddenly Saturday, at
the age of 78, while strolling- In his'
grounds. The funeral will be held to
day at the residence. 6604 East Fifty
second street. Interment will be in
MOltnoman cemetery, me services will . r . nl, -
be, under the auspices cf George UlSappCarcMCe OT MISS Bc.Ker
C. E. Cline. Mr. Hooplngarner had
evidently been dead about four hours
when his body was found. Until three
years ago be was a contractor in Port
land. In the Civil War the dead man
served In Company D, Twenty-third In
fantry, of Indiana. He Is survived by
his widow, three sons and four daugh
ters. River Excursion Planjtei. As a
feature of the Summer social pro-
Lodging-House and Drops Out of
COMPANION ALSO SOUGHT
OREOOXIAX AT RESORTS.
Tm the tr-ri-keat Mvery of The
Orecoalaa at Somraer resorts, tmb
serib throoch the followta as-eata.
City rates. SnbecrlptioM by soail are
payable la advaaea.
Bayarvaa. Or. .Hotel nayean Ames
Brhrhtoa Beach. Or J. A- Bnldwtm
Caraoa Sarins Mineral Snrtasa Hotel
CoUlna Sprtea Frea A- Tanas
Gear hart Park K. J. mirtanrrt
jamg Peach. tenia Cehea
Nabootta J. H. Brows
Sfswpaet Goo. Sylvester
Oeraa Park D. K. Beeebr
Roekawmy Berk. Or. .WUklas A Blea
St. Martina Springs. .Mm. St. Uartta
FfatMa Clark Btxattaa
Sea view. Waaa Frank K. Straabai
S. Lama
Weak .....Joan Many
organization will go on a river excur
sion July 26. having chartered the I
steamer Monarch for that purpose.
This is the second time that the Mon
arch has been chartered by the Y. M.
C A. this Summer. The boat will
leave the foot of Sa'.mnn street at 7:30
o'clock and will return to the city about
11 o'clock. Members of the X. M. C. A.
also will participate in the excursion.
,7" " . .Z: f ing at 324 Salmon street, more than
ri,. " v..k M.r T.. ;. week ago, has developed Into one of
pleted plans for the annual Bible con- "- v
ference and rampmeeting. which w!U department has been called upon to
open next Friday at Quinary Park, on folv8 ,n many months. All her belong-
Sight Landlady Thinks Girl
Was in Poor Health.
Disappearance of Miss Nellie Baker,
I graduate trained nurse, from her lodg-
I!
the Oregon Electric line, near Salem.
The meetings will last 10 days. Ses
sions of the Christian Endeavorers,
Sunday schools Women's Home and
Foreign Missloifary societies will be
held on the ground. One afternoon will
be devoted to temperance.
Somnambulist Tells or Burolar.
While Elinston Parks. 11 years old,
was left alone by his parents at C48
Ladd avenue, early yesterday morning,
he was driven from the house, he
says, bya men. supposed to be bur
glars. "iLe-eloy fled to a neighbor, who
called Parrolman Myers. A thorough
search of the place demonstrated that
nothing had been disturbed. It Is re
ported to the police that the boy is
addicted to somnambulism and may
have been walking In his sleep.
Motorcycle Rider Falls. While
riding on a motorcycle with two other
young men, J. Blbbleton, living at 852
East Eleventh street, was thrown to
the pavement at Fifth and Washington
ings were left at the lodgings. With I
Grakgs Pi per Mat Divide. The Pa
clflc Grange Bulletin, published at
Lents. Or, a the organ for the Wash- 8treeU .arIv yesterday and sustained
Ington and Oregon Patrons of Hus- a fra.ture of tho , He was 8ent t0
bandry for several years, may be sep- Good amltlB Hospital,
arated. and each atate may print its
own paper. At present H. A. Daraall. Wi,i" Sct.ims ; THrEF Flees. Mrs.
lecturer of the State Grange of Ore- M' K- Brown, 445 Columbia street, re
gon. 1. editor and publisher, and the PTte " P1Ic8 f" yesterday
IKHnrlB fa Mlltnn r- K W. LWiS. I ".
secretary of Washington State Grange:
C. B. Kegley, master Washington State
Grange; Mrs. Mary S. Howard, secretary
Oregon State Grange, and C E. Bpence,
master Oregon State Grange. The pa
pers of the two states were united in
the interest of economy, but at the re-
a man had craw lea in i
at the window of her room. She awoke
as she saw him. and he fled as he had
entered. She could gle no description
of the Intruder.
Oregon State Texnis Championship.
Multnomah Field.
Etert Dat. HAM. and 2 P. M.
tt . m -
Mlsa Nellie Baker. Who Myate
loaaly Disappeared From Lodg
Inar-Honse.
Money Should
Never Be Idle
Perhaps you have a
few thousand dollars
that you plan on invest-ing-iater.
Ajid just because you
are going to invest it,
think that you can't
get an income from" it
now.
Come in and let us ex
plain the advantages of
a certificate of deposit
for money which you
can leave with us dur-
ing the idle months..
On ninety-day call cer
tificates we pay
4 Per Cent.
Portland Trust '
Company of Oregon
BANK
Third and Oak Streets
40
Preliminary Announcement
of A MARVELOUS EVENT
40
S
After forty years of
active merchandising
in Men's and Boys'
- Clothing and Furnish
ing Goods, Portland's
Leading Store is now
retiring permanently
from business
40
You Will Be Surprised When
You Learn the Facts About It
s
40
Acne's Portraits. Columbia bid sr.. for
men. women, children. Ma.'n-A 163S.
PICTURES SHOW TRAFFIC
rent meeting of the Washington State I Admission. J5c Season Tickets, $1.50.
Granire A resolution waa adopted In
structing; the executive committee to
establish and print a paper at home.
Mr. Darnall, editor, said yesterday that
the matter of separation is under con
sideration, but no decision had been
reached.
Mnrwr TinnR Car Extension Mat Be
BrILT. The extension of the Mount
Tabor carllne from East Sixty-ninth
to East Eighty-Eighth streets probably
will be built this year in spite of the
disagreement over the franchise be
tween the company and city. There
have been conferences between the pro
moters of the extension and the officials
ington resulted in nothing-, there be
ing no information at Pendleton" by
which the second woman could be
traced, or which would explain her re
lationship to Miss Baker.
Miss Baker is described as a tall
blonde, about 25 years of age, Vnd good
looking. Her most noticeable distin
guishing mark Is that the little finger
of her left hand has been severed at
the second Joint. Inquiry in all hos
pitals, sanitariums and other places
where a nurse might be expected to
report, has brought forth no trace.
Detective Hawley believes that news of
the case may bring forward some phy
sician with whom the girl communi
cated.
fi JjC if- -p ?
?f th..JT?lCy c?mny- bu' the result extent and complexity of this traffic
In human beings that the supplemen
tary lecture by J. Hillary Martin, illu-
the young woman, apparently, has dis
appeared a Miss Huntington, of whom
nothing Is known except what may be
gathered from Jotted notes of Miss
Baker. -
A mother and sister in Pendleton are
cuas uiipioyra in niie - - t h- known through
Easiness Depicted. report made to the detective depart
ment oy mra. Amanaa. kksbii,
scenes aesignea iq imprens an i ..... .Ini
thoughtful persons are those shown in 7 afUr Bne had Deen puizled for four
- ""c ' " ....... thi atrans-e stillness In Ber
being given at the Baker Theater. So rj.tective Hawlev waa
WOMEN WILL CONVENE
OREGON DEGREE OP HONOR TO
OPEN AYITH RECEPTION.
The B-E-E-R
of QusiJity
BUY
IT
BY
THE
CASE
.Standard prices. Delivered any
vrheret bottles exchanged. Phone
your dealer, grocer, or Portland
Brewing Co., Main 708.
is withheld for the present. Property
owners and residents paid In about
$9000 toward the cost of this extension
and the streetcar company agreed to
pay the balance. Everything was ready
for the construction except the fran
chise, but lr ts hoped to overcome this
obstacle.
New Pastor BEatifS Work. Rev. C.
U Williams, formerly of Bonebrake
uj a. y for Hnnnrture
minatlng as It is, scarcely makes them Ior oeparxure.
sent to investigate, and discovered that
the flitting had taken place apparently
upon the moment, with no preparation
Business Session of Convention
Begin With Election of Of
ficers Tomorrow.
to
with a road running west into Napa-
Ivlne. The farmers took turns working
on the road, which required two weeks
to complete.
more explicit.
The first film shows the home of a
middle class French family. It is neces
sary for the daughter to secure em
ployment. She sees an advertisement
in the newspaper and proceeds to in
vestigate it. Other films show the
Compaaloa Kot Kum.
Miss Baker Hived formerly at
2630
In the Multnomah Hotel ballroom to
night the 'Degree of Honor of Oregon
Seminary. Ohio, who ws appointed establishment into which tho girl has
Church. East Fifteenth and East Mor
rison streets, arrived last week, and
began his duties yesterday. His morn
ing sermon was on "Christ and Prayer."
and in the evening. "First Fundamental
Facts of the Christian Faith." Rev.
Mr. Williams comes direct from the
seminary, where he had been a student,
and was transferred to the Oregon
Conference of the United Brethren
Church. He succeeds Rev. R. E. Show
ers, who will take post-graduate course
at Bonebrake Seminary.
Mrs. McConauohts Fckeral Held.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellzora McCon-
been inveigled. She meets the pro
prietress, who continues the deception. I with Miss Huntington, whom no one in
Later, however, the girl is shown In I Pendleton knows. A' notebook found
the surroundings for which she was 1 with ber effects contains numerous en
secured. A man who enters the room I tries made on the trip, several of which
is promptly choked by her. witn the I refer to "Miss H.
aid of the housemaid the girl gets a
note to her parents. Her sweetheart
manages to reach her, but is unable to
extricate her.
anything, so a special philanthropic
organization takes up the case. The
South Eighth street, Minneapolis, and will open its 15th annual session with
was attached to the St. Barnabas Hos
pital. Recently she went to Pendleton
and was employed there by Dr. Smith.
She lived at 121 Perkins avenue.
The girl left for-Portland June 2S,
telling her relatives that she was going
a reception and ball to the 100 dele
gates and officers who are expected to
be present for the four-day meeting.
Present in "the city is Mrs. Frances
Buel Olson, superior chief of honor
of the National lodge, and she will be
one of the principal guests.
MAN, 82, BREAKS ANKLE
W. Kingston Is Carried Five Miles
. to Seaside by Companions.
SEJASIDE, Or., July 14. (Special.)
Tomorrow the business session will I William Kingston, aged 82. a carpen-
open with annual election of officers, ter of Spokane, fell and fractured his
and it will, be followed by consldera- ankle on Tillamook Head this morn-
tlon Of the question Of Uniting the in- Inn-. A frI.nH whn anxnmr.snl him
When Miss Baker arrived at the dependent Oregon lodge with the Na- walked back to Seaside, and summoned
By
Telegraph
There is something
compelling about a
telegram.
It commands instant attention. It
is never laid aside to be read later.
4 '
No man is too busy to stop and red
a telegram.
Let the Western Union handle your
business letters by telegraph.
Information by Telephone.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Salmon-street house and engaged a
room she was unaccompanied and made
Tho police fail to do no reference to a companion. While
In the lodgings she did many strange
things. She insisted on caring for her
girl makes a rope of her clothes and own ro0m and did all of her cooking
bedding and reaches the ground, to be
carried away to a cab. The proprie
tress of the establishment discovers
and laundrv work in it. On one occa
sion Mrs. Daggett heard a roaring of I Degree of Honor
flames and entered the room to find state
tional order. Wednesday will be given
over to routine business and Thursday
will be occupied with the Installation
of the new officers.
The reception tonight will be the only
social feature of the gathering.
There are now 2S00 members of the
In Oregon and the
is appealing for
..,.- , j. . T ... . . . v. . I " . i names aua eniereu mo . umn i i r ...... "
tg I:. -!L i i.J T T A nep fI1ht and 11 hasty conference of that MlBS Baker had carried packing admittance to the National society,
or ner son-in-iaw, l. u. nunter. tne maie members takes place, fol- v th. hg.mnt and had built Eighteen states and Canada are renre-
Dr. Lewis, who went with another
man to the scene of the accident.
After examination by the physician
Mr. Kingston was carried to Seaside,
five miles. The party reached here at
6 o'clock and the Injured man was put
on the 6 o clock train for Astoria to
enter St. Mary's Hospital. Mr. King
ston has a family in Spokane.
270 East Twenty-eighth street. was
held yesterday at the chapel of J. P.
the male members takes place, fol
lowed by a motor car chase after the
cab. The runaway is overtaken, the
Finley Son. and the services were BWeetheart and cabman are overcome,
rumpjpiea ai ine ronimua trem&tonuin.
Mrs. McConaughy was the widow of
Judge William McConaughy. a Cali
fornia pioneer, and is survived by
Henry McConaughy and Mrs. A. B.
Wheeldon-Horn, of this city. She was I
SS years of age. and came to Portland I
20 years ago.
Miss Baker had apparently been living
in
and the girl carried back to the es
tablishment.. She is, however, taken
Almost immediately aboard ship, as the
place is soon raided. Again, through
the help of he housemaid, the sweet
heart is able to trace the girl and her
captors, and with the aid of the po
lice hail them carried awav to 1ai1.
CAMPHEsmta Draws Crowd. Large The concluding nlcture shows the girl continually with Miss Huntington
audiences attended all the services yes. I nH h.r r.-n.r nn th. wav in th. I the mlatlon of a nurse.
terday at the campmeetlng which is 1 0i,j home. I The testimony of Mrs. Daggett and
being conducted at Tremont station, jn tno pictures that follow there is lodgers at the Salmon street address is
Mount scott Railway, by tne Oregon none of the amor of melodrama. All that Miss Baker was alone, inis, cou
Holiness Association. A morning prayer I the stark tragedy which hovers about Pled with the fact that she- did not se-
erv.. e was neiu. louowea oy a puo.ic the victims Is revealed in the pictures
meeting at 10:30 A. M at which time of back aney brothels, portraits of
the auditorium was rilled. Services wrecked womanhood, and the criminals
were held at 2:J0 and :4 P. M. Rev. who m,k. i. .n nosMble.
boxes from the basement and had built Eighteen states and Canada are rep re
no a really dangerous Ore. She ex
plained that she was cold. The woman
seemed in poor health, says Mrs.
Daggett. .
Letter Deepen Mystery.
The. mystery is particularly deep-
sented in the superior lodge.
The work of receiving and entertain
ing the guests is in charge of Mrs.
Sarah E. Moore, of 802 Gantenbein
street, grand chief of honor; Ollie F.
Stevens, grand secretary; Isabel Wag
ner, grand trustee, of Portland; Alda
. . . . . P felMU - "
ened by the fact tnat irora me . ui Kuytenball, of Eugene, grand lady of
mailed on the day she was last , seen.
honor; Mora Hendricks, McMinnville,
grand chief of ceremonies, and Mrs.
Harriet Looney, of Salem, past grand
chief of honor.
Among the guests will be Mrs. H.
J. Lewis, of Jamestown, N. D., a prom
inent member of the superior lodge.
E. F. Walker, D. D., will conduct
Bible study every morning at the audi
torium during the campmeetlng.
Alaska Woman Buried. The funeral
services of Mrs. Mary C. Fisher, wife
of Charles Fisher, of Alaska, who died
at Good Samaritan Hospital Thursday
after an operation, were conducted
yesterday at Portland Crematorium.
Mrs. Fisher was B0 yeara of age. She
came from Alaska last October and
aftCrrrVa pSr'tland office. MUSICAL LECTURE JULY 16
say. Indicates that she had cssn living!
with Miss Huntington at anoiner a-
STUDENTS' WORK USEFUL
Graduation Thesis-. of Engineers . to
Be TTsed in Sewer Construction.
Emille Frances Saner to Give First
of Series at Multnomah.
Portland is fortunate in that Emilia
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Or- July 14. (Special.) Earl Jones.
had been making her home with herf Newberg. and Raymond Heider. of I wrote of a disagreement with her pa-
son-ln-law. D. D. Jackson. Her hus-1 Sheridan, who designed a sewer system I tint u a result of expressing aissat-
band is living near Fairbanks, Alaska. I 'or Fair mount, a suburb of Eugene, as tsfactlon with tb treatment accorded
Expressman Falls Dead. While a enior thesis, have been asked by her.
hauling wreckage from the grandstand tn c,ty Engineer for a copy of their 1' More May Explainer.
uiuDpiuiu iuu niiiu.LCB, wmca ne in From this, detectives say, ine con
tends to use in the actual construe- ciU8ion might be reached that the
tlon of a sewer system. The men were nurse moved to quarters away from her
Bi.uu.ica in auuq iiuui uiv uivti en I natlent.
gineering department. Tnls la apparently borne out by an
The plans prepared by the students I .i .v,. mari. in disgust about
took charge of the body and notified were made in detail. - The difficulty in -moving again." when Informed by
the Coroner. Sommera lived at 17 Eul constructing tne sewer system is greatly I vr-. t.. that th. nuarters were
Thirtieth street. enhanced by the level contour of the enKaed tor the Ea' Carnival week.
Woodlawh Cab Extension Near End. I , .. . . , . If Miss Baker moved she cia so inree
iTi p ? prprea oy me axuaenis day, before the letter was started, and
7 , " ""'-' j i five days before it was nnisnea. one
followed exactly, but the city engineer Wrota a postscript saying Miss Hunt-
structing the actual plans.
dress. In the letter Miss Baker men-
tiona but one. lodging place. Miss Ba-
kr aald In the letter that her associa
tion with Miss Huntington was so close
th.t ah. frennentlv was unable to get
out for her meals, but naa tnem sent 10 1 ranees rauer came nere to pass ner
the room. vacation insieaa oi going to Europe, as
The letter was apparently begun had been her intention. Some of her
July 1 and ended the. day it was mailed, friends have persuaded her to give us
July S. as she speaks of having started the benefit of her lectures, which have
the letter last Aionaay. ;i i n n dkuci uovh bo mucn in aemaaa in tne fiftsi-
"ACUOi
In front of the Postoffice. in process of I
being demousnea, H. Sommers, an eld
erly expressman, dropped dead yester
day morning. . He had been suffering
from heart trouble. His small son was
with him at the time. Patrolman Burri
The extension of the Woodlawn car-
line to East Thirteenth street on Dek
ii m avenue is near completion. Rails
have been laid for the entire distance,
and the track is ballasted. Prop
erty owners subscribed $2000 for the
construction of this extension, which
will be turned over to the Portland
Railway. Light A Power Company for
operation.
Aoed Woman Dies. Mrs. Eva H. An
derson. 81 years of age. died at the
home of Mrs. John Hawkins. 859 Castle
street. Saturday, of old age. She is
survived by
ADJOURNMENT IS AWAITED
Senator Chamberlain to Stay
Washington for Present.
Ington "has been Just fine-since . Mon
day." and that she had decided to ac
quiesce In her patient's desire that She
remain with her some time longer.
One theory is advanced that Miss
Baker was deranged and that Miss
at I Huntington is a fictitious person. .
From July s tin juiy aira. isbii
heard no sounds from tbe room, and
on the latter day she forced her way
TTnit. &.. c.n. ri..k..i.i. I in and found the room deserted. Miss
TLir. iaKti u.avim of I will not r.mrn u n.nl. , 1 1 .ii., Balufi meager effects seemed to be
Portland, and Mrs. Edan Nelson, of the adjournment of the present session H In place. Including the hat and dress
Dallas. Or. She was grandmother of of Congress. This Is the Information she had worn upon arriving, and two
Martin Hawkins, of the Multnomah Senator Chamberlain has conveyed to pairs of shoes. The key to her room
Athletic Club, now attending the Olym- his law partner. Warren E. Thomas, of and to the outside door were missing,
pie games at Stockholm, Sweden. this city. Search Wttmoat Reanlt.
Eaoles Burt Member. The funeral As'd8 fron thvbu8'nef" before the To aU appearances the girl had
services of John L. Dick, member of SenaKt.e" Ser Chamberlain is devot- walked out of the place in her house
Pocatello Aerie. No. 11 , Order of Ea- hJ'"Tfl" officially to promoUng dr intending to return soon. Then
gies. was conducted yesterday after-1 ' V th. TTm.iiii. ,.. she dropped completely out of sight.
noon at me rortiana crematorium oy " " "
Portland Aerie. No. 4. Fraternal Order Senator Bourne has announced that
of Eagles. He died while In the city. n xpu,to re'u,r to p?ran1
. , , . gust. It is not likely, however, that
Business Mas. reliable, want, eight- ne wlll leave Washington nil Con-
run BOIIM w.11 fnmlaluwl mnat K. . . .
, , . : : . 1, I grass a" conciuaea its Dusiness ana
airy, aujuk i; oeiween zum ua m. effected adjournment
r.rirn in Aaieign. n 291. ureionian.-
Tickets for Kmui Frances Bauer's
Search for the mysterious Miss Hunt-
em schools and clubs during this last
season. Miss Bauer will speak at the
Multnomah Hotel July 16, 19 and 23 on
subjects of Interest to musicians, stu
dents of literature and students of
human nature.
In her lecture, "Opera Writers Since
Wagner," she speaks from personal ac
quaintance with the artists and com
posers of whom she tells, and of espe
cial interest will be her placing of
the American composers, Including
Horatio Parker and victor Herbert.
All the lectures will be given in tbe
ballroom of the hotel at 11 o'clock of
the mornings named.
The subject of the first talk, July
16, will be "The Psychology of Rich
ard Strauss and His Works."
COFFEl
Steel Cut
Satisfies that longing
for a cup of coffee
that fully measures
up to the highest
expectations.
ta.23, B05Qt
(J
SOFTENS HARD WATER INSTANTLY:
a luxury;
r WITHIN
TBE REACH
ssses
A tani EiPEilFUilE
2
THE C.S.WELCH CO.
SDccuaoas to surocuxB jMrauac
: AND i
IRVINGTON HOME.
We have for sale the finest new 10-
room house in Irvlngton, located on
Thompson street, near 17th. Hardwood
floors throughout. All rooms papered.
Two baths, three toilets, two fireplaces.
billiard-room; finished throughout in
mahogany and oak. For price call on
F. E. BOWMAN & CP.
Owners and Builders.
23d and Brazee. E. 935, C 2322.
Xapavine Farmers Build Road.
CENTRAXiIA. Wash.. July 14. (Spe-
clal.) Enterprising farmers living east
of Napavtne have completed half a I
mile of road connecting the Pacific
Highway between Chehalls and Toledo
NEW DEPARTURE
The Coat ef In trrmmta Rave Bern O really
educed bv tbe Holman UBOer.
takbut Compear.
Heretofore ''It baa baen tbe euatam of
funeral directors to maka ebarsas tar all
Incidentals connected with a funeral. The
Edward Holman Undertaking Company, the
leading funeral directors of Portland, have
departed from that custom, waaa casket
la furnished by ua we make un extra ehargee
for embalmlnr. bearsa to cemetery, ontatde
aoa or any services that may be required of
ua. cxceDt clothlnr. cemetery and caxrtaaea
thns aSaatlas a savins of 12 to 3T( ea aaca
raneral.
THE EDWAED HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
CM THIRD 81- COS. AAUfOX.
THE ANNEX
TWELFTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
Portland's newest and most beautiful
hotel Absolutely fireproof Both
phones in every room Commercial
tourists and family hotel European
plan High-class grill in connection.
THE ANNEX HOTEL CO.
F. P. WILLIAMS, MGR.
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
three morning lectures, July If, 19 and
ZJ. at the Hotel Multnomah, are on
sale at Woodard-Clarke's.
Druggist, Arnimox.
Convention train leaves North Bank
depot Tuesday. July It, :10 A. M.
New Kkats Bcrm, Sd and Alder sta
Da. IV C Bkowm, Eia, Eaa; Marauam,
LAURELHURST. .
We have for sale a fine SOxlOO-foot I
lot on Senate street, near S9th, for J675
free from Incumbrance.
F. E. BOWMAN & CO.
Owners.
22d and Braiee. E. 835, C 2322
dlrcgonllfc
REMOVAL OF
COLUMBIA
SANITARIUM
The Columbia Sanitarium, which has
been locates at the corner of Sixth and
T - . - w T I ianifliil atresia, next, iu uii o rgriwDa
IS the CJnly Lille Insurance Hotel, has been removed to larger and
Company exclusively Uregon WfWAdrUTCa
has its entire operating plant in Oregon, makes all of its invest- u S ?, iSo(n 9Q0-T -
m on r. in i iirnn ,Mir riM nniv naa an iinmarnnaj, iwnrn n r nr. i " . . -.
tees, is growing greater day by day, and receives preference from
all discriminating buyers of life Insurance in Oregon.
n- aa.w-Cn Home Office. Corbett Bulldlnir.
vicgunioiw Corner Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. It. UrOS . L. SAMUEL - CLARENCE S. SAMUEL
a-resiaeai, uenuu Aianager Assistant JUanagsr
iHWAD PRirJTINC COJ
' BEN F.QREENE. PRESIDENT
j.5k STARK "STREET
" : ; ;
When you get Seven per cent net
from ns,. guaranteed, why should you take the chance
of loss, or the burden of worry or expense, to whioh
you are subject when you loan your money yourself
or when you buy a security that is not guaranteed T
It will pay you to look into our seven-year Bonds.
768 Stark 8 treat.
A Portland Corporation
Mala S327.
TJnaer State Supervision