CAUSE OF JUSTICE
KILLED BY DELAY
Cases on Appeal From Lower
Courts Allowed to Die
- Through Neglect.
MANY CRIMINALS GO FREE
Convictions Secured In Municipal
Court While Public Opinion Is
routed Are Lost Sight or and
renalty Is Evaded.
Cases appealed from the Municipal
Court on convictions recorded there un
der city ordinances are lying dormant
In the office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court to the number of more than
10"). Just what the actual number is,
no one seems to know. In the City At
torney's office there has been prepared
list of 100 cases, but Clerk Bush of
the Circuit Court says there are more.
and is coins: back five years to aeter
mine the exact number. In addition,
since the list was prepared., several
weeks aero, another big sheat of tran
scripts has gone up. There seems to
be no Immediate prospect of clearing
the docket, though many of the cases
are over a vear old.
In the fact that appeals to the Cir
cuit from the Municipal Court are al
most as dilatory as from the State to
the Supreme Court, disinterested ob
servers see a great contributing factor
to the miscarriage of Justice wnicn
those now engaged in a controversy on
that subject have not turned tneir ai---
tcntion upon.
Appeals Are Often Trivial.
In many, perhaps a majority of in
stances it is obvious that the appeal is
taken merely to avert for a time or
forever the penalty Imposed by the
lower court, the appellant trusting to
the subsidence of public and official
interest, the lapse of memory of the
facts, the disappearance or material
witnesses and the chance of finding
another Judge and Jury who win take
a different view. True, in many in
stances a lepal question exists, on
which. In full good faith, a test is
sought in the higher courts, but an ap
peal from the Municipal Court requires
no citation of error, and In the average
case the defendant attorney takes no
oral exception to any incident in the
case.
Responsibility for the condition is
bandied about by those sharing in the
duty. Deputy City Attorney Sullivan,
whose province Is to carry the cases
through on appeal, asserts that he. can
not prevail on the Circuit Court to set
them for trial. At the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court it ia said
that no diligent effort has been made
to bring the cases before the court.
Bad Effect la Evidence Dally.
The paralyzing effect of this situa
tion is witnessed daily. - Some out
rageous condition, a raging epidemic
of speed mania, the discovery of ex
tensive traffic in cocaine among young
boys, persistent selling of liquor to
drunken men. or a "moral wave" in the
tenderloin, arises; court and prosecu
tor are aroused to a sense of the neces
sity for action, the police spend long
days carrying out the campaign, con
victions are obtained after bard fight
ing, and one or more exemplary sen
tences are imposed. Immediately the
appeal is taken, the emergency dies
out. public feeling becomes soothed,
and the offenders, with a nominal bond
between them and the serving of their
sentences, go unpunished until many
months later, when their cases come up
on appeal, and all the human misery
and public spirit that inspired their ap
prehension, are forgotten. The crusade
has spent itself and the offenders grad
ually return to their practices, until
new offenses btome so serious as to
necessitate doing the work all over
again.
From the list of 100 cases, a few
typical Instances may be drawn.
I Hunt rat Ion Ia Cited.
Over a year ago It became known
that scores of young boys were ad
dicted to the use of cocaine, and after
long Investigation, large part of the
supply was traced to the drug store
of Solomon Miller, in South Portland.
He was caught in the act of making a
sale, several youths testified to get
ting their supplies of the drug from
him. and he was convicted in Munici
pal Court and sentenced to 90 days at
the rockplle. He appealed, was con
victed by a Jury in Circuit Court, was
granted a new trial, and the court rec
ords now show the case dismissed,
though the City Attorney asserts that
he was not consulted about the dis
missal and has presumed that the case
remained on the docket for re-trlal.
, J. H. Murphy, convicted of selling
cocaine from an office building, also
has an appeal pending for over a year.
When Mrs. Frank Skidmore, incensed
that ber husband had been permitted,
to hang about two saloons until he
had squandered I1S00, took the enforce
ment of the law into her own hands,
her plucky fight was rewarded by the
Imposing of a rockplle sentence upon
Joe Morrison, one of the bartenders,
who was convicted of selling the liquor
to Skidmore while he was durnk. Mor
rison actually was handcuffed and
taken to the rockplle. but Interposed
an appeal and his case still is awaiting
trial.
Liquor Qaeatlom Vaanawcred.
J. H. Krall, then proprietor of the
notorious Pittsburg Grill, was con
victed many months ago of selling
liquor to women without serving a
meal other than a sandwich. A test
of the legal meaning of the word
"meal" was desired and an appeal was
. taken. For some time the police de
ferred proceeding against other places
- doing the same thing, but at length
despaired of knowing the Interpreta
tion of the law In the higher courts,
and resumed prosecutions. The rights
of grillroom proprietors in the circum
stances never have been passed upon.
When a strike, accompanied by
violence, was prevailing at the rail
road shops, six strike pickets were
convicted of following the workmen
home, hurling the epithet "scab" at
them for a distance of nearly a mile.
The facts were not in dispute, but the
Issue arose as to how far the- pickets
might go in their contest with the
workmen.
The court ruled that the conduct was
disorderly; an appeal was taken and
still lies in the files of the Circuit
Court. Meanwhile the strike has
dwindled away, the question no longer
is a live one. and when new emer
gencies of the sort arise, none of the
parties is any nearer knowing what
the law holds his limitations to be.
Witnesses Cannot Be Held.
, Nowhere is the miscarriage of
justice more noticeable than in the
war upon disorderly places and "blind
pigs." Of such cases there are two
score or more on the list of pending
cases, and in nearly all of them the
evidence on which the conviction was
based was obtained from persons of
the transient class, long since lost
sight of. The law does not permit the
confining of witnesses on appeal, and
If It did. the long periods that In
tervene would make such action highly
unjust to the witnesses.
"Down the River
Forty miles from Portland and 2y2 miles from the railroad
station and steamboat landing at Goble, Oregon, lies that
fertile section that has attracted so many homeseekers in the
past few months. .
Colombia
Acres
10-Acre Tract
for $400
On the Terms
$40 Down and
$10 Monthly
Balance at 6 Per Cent
10-Acre Tract
for $500
On the Terms .
$50 Down and
$12 Monthly
Balance at 6 Per Cent
Inn II ill
SI
I m t- ti
10-Acre Tract
for $600
On the Terms
$60 Down and
$15 Monthly,
Balance at 6 Per Cent
It is here that the man of small
means, who, seeking a piece of land for
a farm home, say 10 acres or more, finds
those advantages and facilities that
mean so much in its development; The .
record of what has been accomplished
at Columbia Acres the number of
small farm tracts that have been sold
here and the number of buyers who are
already located on their tracts, is suf
ficiently convincing of the merits of
this section. And this marked activity
in selling and development has been
' brought about by these advantages and
facilities Rich Soil, Good Roads, Finest Water, Abundance of Fuel,
Splendid Transportation Facilities by Rail and River, Desirable Loca
tion, Ideal Homesites, etc.
It's a certainty that the man who is willing to work with his hands
and his brain will find contentment and happiness and independence,
in a farm home. Columbia Acres, with its many advantages and facil
ities is a certainty not a possibility.
And when you take into consideration all these, and the prices and
terms, we believe that you will agree with us that ours is a genuinely
good proposition that it commands at least your investigation.
Get in touch with us learn how easy we've made it for you o
own one of the farm tracts. Better still, go down and see the land for
yourself you can easily do so in a day and -at trifling expense. We
will be glad to go down" with you.
Our Office Open Saturday Evenings Until 8:30 o'CIock
Cut This Out, Sign and Mail to Us Today
F. B. H0LBR00K CO., PORTLAND, OREGON
Kindly send matter pertaining to Columbia Acres
Name
Address
F. B. HOLBROOK CO.
214 LUMBER EXCHANGE BUILDING
SECOND and STARK STREETS
Main 5396 Phones A 7507
BOOKS
ARE
WANTED
Organizer Makes Demand on
Local Barbers' Official.
IRREGULARITY IS ALLEGED
Secretary Leabo Refuses tp Turn
Crier Records and Union Holds
Heated Discussion With
out Agreement.
AUeslns that an investigation will
show irregularities. Organizer Seeter,
representing the executive board of the
Journeymen Barbers International
Union of America, has demanded
from T. M. Leabo. secretary of the
Portland Barbers' Union, possession of
his books. Mr. Leabo has refused to
turn the books over and declares he
will not do so, for the reason that
Seeter is a bitter personal enemy of
Leabo. and Is not In a position to make
an impartial Investigation.
In addition to being secretary of the
local union. Mr. Leabo is also a mem
ber of the executive board of the Na
tional organization, a position he has
held for eight years. At th last con
vention Mr. Leabo was a candidate for
the presidency, and was defeated by
only a few votes; He advocates pro
gressive Ideas as to the profession and
publishes a monthly magazine known
as the "Progressive Barber."
"Mr. Seeter has fought me ever since
he became identified with the National
organization." said Mr. Leabo. "In his
present attitude he Is merely playing
politics, for he knows full well that my
books are all right. He is seeking, if
possible, to get me in bad with the
other members of the executive board,
and in that way get me out of the way
as a candidate for president of the
National organization when it holds its
next convention.
"I want an examination made of my
books, but I insist that examination
shall be made by unprejudiced men.
That Is why I shall not permit Mr.
Seeter. who is my bitter personal
enemy, to carry the records out of my
office or give them any examination
except In my presence.
At a meeting of the local barbers'
union which lasted until midnight
Wednesday, there was heated discussion
of the demand of Organize Seeter and
of Mr. Leabo's refusal to turn over his
books,' sentiment betn; sharply divided.
Adjournment to this evening was final
ly, taken without agreement having
been reached.
Kimball College Successful.
WILLAMETTK UNIVERSITY". Sulem.
Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.) The Kimball
College of Theology which last June
closed the most successful year's work
In its history has decided to raise all
entrance requirements. In case a stu
dent matriculating is without an
"A. B." degree It will be necessary for
the applicant to spend four years at
work before graduating. The college
Is now "financially unencumbered and
the coming years will see much money
expended for the further improvement
of the courses offered. During the past
year the phonograph system of ser
monizing was used with the most
marked success. By this plan a stu
dent after learning a sermon must re
hearse it into a phonograph, then re
adjust It before class room recital or
any public delivery.
PARK COMMISSION TO DIE
Council's Authority Exceeded and
Fund Is Exhausted. -
"It's the ax" for the proposed recre
ation commission, which was fondled
Into temporary being some weeks ago,
only to be permitted to die a slow, but
none the less certain, death by simple
neglect.
Some prominent people, including
leaders in the various organizations of
women, started out to form an "ad
visory" committee to the Park Board.
Several meetings were held and an or
dinance was drawn up, carrying an
appropriation for $2000 of public funds
fo' i ? e by the members of the cora
m; -.-to-be.
. .'. n it came to a showdown. Mayor
Rushlight and others gave it as their
belief that the City Council had no au
thority under the charter -to pass such
an .ordinance, as the Park Board is
given full charge over public parks,
boulevards and playgrounds.
City Attorney Grant, being appealed
to for an opinion, sustained . the bel
lief of the Mayor. He said, however,
that the Couneil could create the com
mission, but that-the members would
have.no authority, but merely to rec
ommend to the Park' Board suclr things
as they wished done. - -
Mayor Rushlight now says that the
prospective members of the proposed
commission had In mind the making ot
a recreational survey by L. H. Weir, a
secretary of the National organization,
and that at least part of the $2000
sought was to be paid for this work.
"We have had the Olmsted plan, the
Bennett plan, and numerous others by
way of suggestion." ' said the Mayor
yesterday, "and I think it would be
poor policy to have any more, especial
ly as the park funds are exhausted at
this time." '
WOMAN, 80, EQUESTRIENNE
Sidesaddle Used by Pioneer Crossing
. - Plains to Hold- Her Again. .
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.," Aug. 29.
(Special.) Riding the same side-saddle
which she used in crossing. -the plains
in 1852. Aunt Jane Veatch, aged over 80,
will take part in the parade ' which
will be a part of the Grange industrial
and agricultural exhibition to be held
September 5, S. 7. .
The baby show, which will be one of
the features of the fair, will be held the
last day.
For "goodness", sake ..wear. Hanan'a
hoee. "
PRUNE CROP LIGHT
Buyers Not Active and Growers
Expect Good Prices.
SOME ORCHARDS FAILURE
Yield large in Vicinity of Felida
Experts Attempt to Discover
Cause of Poor Crop This
Year New Trees Urged.
VANCOUVER. "Wash.. Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) Prunegrowers in Clark County
have not yet .disposed of a pound of
this year's crop, according to advices
from various parts of the coun
try today. Buyers are not anxious
to buy and the growers are confident
that the price will be good, so are not
worrying. This Is the first time in re
cent years that buyers have not had a
large part of the growing crop con
tracted for. E. L. French, one of the
largest prunegrowers and packers in
the county, today received the first
message from the East, indicating that
a move may soon be made by the buy
ers to close contracts, but there was
nothing' definite about it.
Mr. French, who has 60 acres of
prune trees and who usually ships from
30 to 50 carloads, will not harvest any
this year. He Informed one of his
neighbors that he would be. welcome
to Dick all the prunes In his orchard,
as there are not enough for him toj
trouble with. Mr. French has been ex
perimenting with prune trees during
the Summer, trying pruning, grafting
and spraying.
However, there are parts of the
county where there is almost a full
crop, Felida, seven miles from Van
couver, being in- one of the districts.
It is generally believed by the grow
ers that ' climatic conditions are re
sponsible for the failure of the crop
this year. The State College has had
experts here attempting to discover.
if possible, the true cause ot the poor
crop. It has been suggested that a
more hardy tree be substituted for the
present variety. '
Prunes will be ripe about Septem
ber 6. '
NIGHT BATHING FAD NOW
Seaside Visitors Beguiled by Maga
; zlne Article Adopt Xoveltr.
CTT1 A QTTT7! rr Alls-. 29.- fSnAP.tfl.l-)
Moonlight bathing, recently introduced
here, is rapidly becoming .popular. All
that was needed to draw the whole
from their homes- in the middle
of the night for a dip In the ocean was
an article in some woman's magazine
explaining all of the benefits to health
and Improvement to the complexion to
be derived from a long sleep in the salt
air preceded by an invigorating plunge.
A party of seven enthusiasts, Mrs.
M. Morrison, Mrs. Nan Morse, Miss Mil
dred Raab, Miss Ceclle Smith. Mrs. Rose
McCarthy, Miss Jewel and Clarence
Cook, all of Portland, made the Initial
plunge last night, after making the
agreement to repeat the experience
every night for a week. Dr. C. W.
Cornelius, newly arrived, agreed to Join
In all future baths.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Aug. 29. Maximum temper
ature. TO degrees; minimum, 50 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M.. 5.3 feet; change
in last z-ft hours, . l loot laii. Total rainia.ii
(.1 P. M. to 5 P. M.). 0.6 Inch; total rainfall
stnee September 1, 1911, 37.67 Inches: normal
rainfall since September 1. 45.07 Inches; de
ficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1911.
8.40 Inches. Total sunshine August -0. 3
hours. 85 minutes: possible sunshine. 13
hours. 28 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea-level) at 5 P. M.. 30.06 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS
3 i.
5 a
t
Wind
State oi
Weathv
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Colfax
Denver - . .
Des Moines. . . . .
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston
Helena ,
Jacksonville ...
Kansas City....
Klamath Falls.
Laurier
Los Angeles. ...
Marshfleld ....
Medford
Montreal ......
New Orleans...
New York . . . . . .
North Head
North Yakima..
Pendleton
Phoenix .......
Pocatello
Portland ......
Roseburr ......
Sacramento ....
St. Louis ......
St. Paul
Salt Lake
San Francisco. . .
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island. .
Walla Walla....
Washington . . . .
Weiser
Winnipeg
Yellowstone park
SfVO.OO' 4 NWIClear
6410.00! SINW
74 O.OOilO N
5fl0.6S lol.NE
ceo.o i6:ne
6210. Oo! 4iS
920. 01 12NW
74;o.0O 10ISW
6010.00 10 NE
eojo.ool 8N
8610.24 12lS
i 600.1O24SW
84O.06ll4iSW
6010. 00 4 W
660.1S 6 W
800.00! 8 8
6SO.OOI 4INW
70jO.O0. .
60 O.Ol 14 NW
se:r.36 es
74!0.P8I18NW
6010.02118'S
U70 0.00I1OINW
67 0.601 4'W
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Et. cloudi
ly cloudy
uiear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
84 0.001 4;NWiCloudy
68 0.00 8'W
60.06! 4ISW
700.00! 4iN
740.O010lT
92 0.01 6IN
.! 700.00(141SW
I VAlfl ifi:i?'T7W
6810.00) 8IW
620.O4:iO'SW
64'0.0Ol 6iW
S8 0.0022I.S
6610.011 8iSW
78 0.40' 4!N
Clear
Pt. cloudy
clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
7310.001 ;SE ICIear
7210.00 22ISE
62;0.O2ilSS
Cloudy
ICleax
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A large depression overlies the Basin,
southern Rocky Mountain and Plains States,
and another of similar character is central
at sea off the North Atlantic coast. An
area of high pressure Is spreading Inland
over the North Pacific States; high pressure
also obtains over the lakes region. Ohio Val
ley and Southeastern - States. Within the
last 12 hours .light rains have fallen in
Southern Washington. Northern Idaho. In
terior Western Canada, the Dakota. North
ern Utah. Southern California. West Gulf
States. Tennessee. Middle Atlantic States and
lower St. Lawrence Valley. Thunder storms
were reported from Calgary. Prince Albert.
Wllllston. Rapid City. Denver. Salt Lake
City and Shreveport. The weather Is much
cooler In Western Canada, the northern
Rocky Mountain and Basin States. Towa and
Illinois, and it is warmer In Oregon. Wash
ington, the central Plains States, Western
Pennsylvania and North Carolina. Temper
atures, generally, are below normal in the
Nortnera ana sdotb dwui m mo ouuwwc.m
States. ,,
The conditions are favorable for generally
fair weather Friday in this district, except
POPCLAR PRICES -
GOODBYE -WEEK
HIT I sO THEATEB
r. I U . J llh and Taj lor
Phones Main 1 and A 1122.
TONIGHT ?SRrow
Special Price Matinee Tomorrow.
Last Three Times.
CATHR1NE COUNTISS
And Her Excellent Company In Maxlne
Elliott's .Comedy Hit
"HER OWN WA.T."
Evenings, 75c, 50c, 85e. 25c. Saturday's
Matinee, 60c, 25c.
" HEILIG THEATER
7beg.S? NEXT SUNDAY
MAT1NESS WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY
GIB.ERT & SUiUYnN rEiTIVAL CO
De Wolfe Hopper
Blanche Duffield. Eugene t'owles. George
MacFarlane, Kate Condon. Arthur Al
dridge, Viola tiillette, Arthur Cunning
bam, Alice Brady and Louise Bartbrl.
Sunday and Monrfav Nights. Saturday
Matinee. "The MIKADO"
Tuesday, Fridnr. "THE PIRATES OF
PEXZ.VNCE"
Wed. Matinee and Night. "PINAFORE"
Thursday Night, "PATIENCE"
Evenings and Saturdav Matinee, $2.
SLSO. l, 7Sc. SOc. Special Wed. Mat.,
$1.50. $1. 75c. 50c.
SEATS NOW SELLING.
Vain 6: A 1020.
Matinee Dally.
TOWS
lights. 15c 26c. 80c. 75c.
WEEK AUGUST 26 William II. Thomp
son, Billy Gould and Belle Ahl.vn, How
ard's Novelty. .Wnnie Allen, ileurette, L
George glmondet. La Vler.
Matinee Dally at t:S0.
Sullivan Contldln.
Refined Vaudeville
Special Summer Prices:
Nights
vIO and 20c
Matiness
Any Seat 10c
irvvb- ircrST "fl "The Houseboat
Party," Manlev and Waln. Gran to and
Maud, Helen Primrose. "Onalp," Lee Tung
Foo, Pictures, Urcnestra.
iram MIMES
VflTlI1E-
WEEK AUGUST 26 The Summertime
Girls, the Calts Bro., Paris Green. w
and Ellis. Irwin and Herxog. Henry Har
grave & Co., Pantagescope. Popular prices.
itA.u nnri firt row naiconv rcservru. -
nffira onpn from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Pl.onM' A 2236: Main 4636. Curtain 2:3u
7:15 and 9.
. .::; : : :
? AVIATION
V
OX SATURDAY. SUMJAV AXD
JIODAY AT
! We OAKS
SILAS G. CHRISTOFFKRSO.X
Win Flv Saturday at 4 P. M.;
Sunday, 3. 5 and 7 P. M.;
.j, Monday 3, 5, 7 P. M.
Havrallan, Philip Pelu, Mm. Pelx
and Great Feature Bill After-
noons and Evenings.
4
'
BASEBALL
RECREATIOX PARK
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta
VERNON
PORTLAND
AUGUST SB. 2T, 2S, SO, 30, 31
September lt 2.
Games Begin Weekday at 3tOO P. 31.
Sundays at 2:3 P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY.
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday
AUCTIOX SAXES TODAY.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M
Furniture. 171-3-5 Second tr-t.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICES 175 MADISON STREET.
Phones Main 60S, A 7SSU.
Horse Ambulance Phone Marshall eon.
ah a iilHMBpil HuimHla IT ill
receive prompt attention. Will be
called for at a nominal cost. Refer
all cases of cruelty to .rU office. Open
lnr onrt nlKBt.
In Northwestern Oregon and Western Wash-
...i .. nrnhnlllv OCCIir.
The n-eather will be warmer east of the
r'aio-nrfe Mountains. Southerly winds will
obtain.
f UKr.tA? l
Ti-lni! and vicinity Probably showers;
southerly winds.
Oregon tienerauy iu. ri-ct ...
nnnhwest nortion. Warmer east portion;
southerly winds.
Wasningion r air vi. ou-.o
Uo-. : warmer east portion : southerly winds.
Idaho Fair and warmer.
' THEODORE F. DRAKE.
Acting District Forecaster.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. M.
A. F. AND A. M. Masonic Tem
pi Special communication thli
(Friday) vonliiff at 7:30 and 9
o'clock. Work in K. A. d'' K r.
Visitors welcome. By orW M.
C. 51. STRADMAN. Secretary.
WASHINGTON COMMAND.
ERY. NO. 13. K. T. Special
conclave this iFrlday) even
ing S o'clock. Order of th
trmpte. All Hir KnlRhta cour
troutily Invited to attend.
F. H. NOLTNER. Uordr.
BORN.
GLOSS In San FrnnciFOO. Aupust '22. 1012.
to th? wife of Bohert W. iloss. a sn.
We Fit Eyes With
Proper Glasses
There Is only one kind of glass,
or lens, that your eyes require.
Any other kind Is apt to do them
an Injury-
We fit each eye separately by
unerring tests that reveal every
defect. Our knowledge of the
human eye is sufficient to Insure
that you receive the glasses that
you need.
Let Us Examine
Your Eyes
There is no charge for advice,
and our charges for glasses are
as small as the cost of the
glasses and frames you require
will permit.
J. D. Duback
Siirth Floor Selling: Bldg.,
- Sixth and Alder.
DIED.
STANTON In this city. August C9, at th
residence of George T. Mitchell. 33 Jen
sup street, Henry ;5 1 any on. nged 76 yeara
7 months 18 days. Hemalns are at Hit
man's Funeral I'arlorc. Announcement of
funeral later. Philadelphia. FUtsburc. Fa ,
Toronto, Canada, and Middle?brouh, Eng
land papers please copy.
SMITH At the famllv residence. tU East
Slth street, aukum 2'., Mrs. Ellen Smith,
aped 34 years. 11 months, beloved wlfa of
Daniel Smith and daughter of J. F. BraUv
Remains at the parlors of Punning A.
McEntee. Notice of funeral later.
STAVOSKY In this city, August 29, La
verne Stavosky. agd 21 years 7 months
and 2S days. The remains are at Fin
ley's parlor. Funeral notice will appear
la a later issue.
THORNTON Died at Good Samaritan Ho
ptial. August 10, at 1 1 A. M., Mrs. Loo
Emma Thornton, daughter of the late D.
R. and Ida A. Nelson and niece of Mr?.
J. E. Magers. Funeral notice later.
MERRIMAN At her residence. 41 1 6 64th
et. S. F... August 29, Josephine MerriniHii,
aged SI years S months 6 days. Re
mains are at Holman's funeral parlors.
Announcement of funeral later.
PALMER At Leander. Or.. August '2$. Ray
Palmer, aged '2t years. Remains at the
establifhnient of J. P. Fin ley & Son.
Third and Madison streets. Funeral notice
will appear in a subsequent issue.
ENGLEHART 1b this city. August 2f. Clara
Enslfhart. aged 40 yars. Remains at
the parlors of the Slctwes rudertukioK
Co., corner 3d and Clay. Notice of fun
eral later.
rCXEKAl, NOTICE
KRETZER At 139 East 79lh street North.
August 2i. Christen Kretzer, aged SJ
years 4 months 14 days. Funeral will tak
place from the parlors. t the Bast Side
Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street,
today (Friday t, August 30. 1 :"0 F, M.
Friends respectfully invited. Flcass omit
flower?.
JOHNSON The funeral services of Arthur
W, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Snmi-1
JohnKon. will be held at Holman's funeral
parlors at -J P. M. today (Friday). In
terment Riverview Cemetery.
M'OOLM-The funeral of Phflip P. McColm,
grandson of Dr. W. O. Poon, of Keiu
Park, will be held Sat urduy, Aukusi 01.
at 2 P. M-. from the family res Idence,
W03 4th ave. S. E. Friends invited. In
terment at Mount Scott Park Cemetery.
JOHNSON The funeral services of the late
Herbert J. Johnson will be held at Fin
ley's chapel at 2 T. M. trlny (Friday.
Friends invited. Interment Riverview
Cemetery.
M ERR I AM At 4S01 E. 64th st.. Arleta,
Josephine Merrlam, aged 31 years, of con
sumption. Funeral will he held Sunday
at 10 o'clock at Holman's undertaking
parlors.
MiMOKlAI Portland Marble Works,
tfl4 4tU. ottpofdte lily Hall. Kstab. IBMk
MONUMENTS Otto btbumano Marbla
Works, fca-nt pd Pino bta. fcast 743.
J1K. EDWAKD HOl-MAN, the leading fa
de ml director and undertaker. 22o lUlxU sfc,
torner Ha lot on. Ladj asaista nt
Dunning ft McEntee, Funeral Director
"th and Pine. Phone Main 43v. LmiIj ai
lendaut. OlfUe of County Coroner.
A. K. ZKLLEH CO.. 602-4 William ra,
Pboue Ewot 108. C IQftH. Lady attendant.
J. V F1NLKY St SOX. 8d and Maulaoa.
Lady attendant. Phone Main . A lftiia.
EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, succeaaars
(o F. a. Dunning. Inc.. E. 32. B 3C523.
LEHC1I. Undertaker, cor. Eat Alder a a a
6Uth. East 71. B 188. Lady attendant.
SK.EWES COMPANY. 3d and Clay.
ili'4. A JHSl l-ady attendant.
4
I CEMETERY
Beautiful
Mount Scott Park
X CONTAINING :i35 ACKKS. .
Portland's Only Modern Ccnielerj .
J With I'rrprlunl Care.
V 1 Mile- S. E. I.enls. .J.
Permanent and picturesque. Park A
and lawn plan. Perpetual tare with- J
out extra charse. Hriees moderate; V
t service excellent: every convenience .J.
J In use. Including large, luxuriously ...
furnlehed rvt rooms for visitors. ;
S Reached by Mount Scott and Caza-
dero cars. Free auto service. Both
phones. City office 90-!Jl Vcon bldg. jfr
i :
NKW TODAY.
$100,000
3 Years
Out-of-town real estate and
reliable endorsement. Money
to be used to improve prop
erty. No brokers. 13 o04,
Oreeronian.
Would You
ltt nn,., u HoAMtlflll SpAHldA HOITIft
and ret a f?ood Income besides?
I will se i l a tract o.-.-tv. umn-jrij
-i......4 .n.lncr ..n 1-ieneh nnri rall-
road station, making a handsome Hotel
site, a store site and room for two or
tnree conageB. tue " uuwS-
1 tht rtlaCA mttUtt VOll A COmfOrt-
able homo now. Price $2800 till Sep
tember lotn: oown, naiance irrma.
Dr. Swain. Ocean Lake Park. Garibaldi
Beach.
Mortgage Loans
fSCOOO and Over
tETHAL HUftlNKft.1 I'RurFltTf.
LOWKkT CIjHKE.VT HATE.
WM. MAC MASTER
;ai curb" mils.
SUxCO
Park Street Corner
Adapted for family hotel
or club.
Present bulldlns; yields fair Income.
812,000. Term.
AR S30. Oregonian.
FOR
FIRE INSURANCE
EEC
WARD A YOUNGER.
Knits 4-U Vcon Bills
Main 7525.
A 4374.
CITY & FARM LOANS
oo:
Any amount at current rates.
JOHN E. CRONAN
Snaldlnc Bldg. Portland. Or.
Mortgage Loans
JOHN BAIN.
314 Spaldlna: Bnlldlne.
COI.MS, BERIMIJGE A THOMPSON.
UBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS.
334 Worcester Block, l'lione Mala 65U7
.1