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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1913)
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1913. JO of the United States Committee for the FUND HEARS $4,000 MRS. GAY L International and in teraenujn inuu Mission to Lepers. The lecture Is free. Mr. Danner"s story will be illus trated by large photographs taken on the foreign field. He will show in a definite way one of th most rar reachlng phases of .missionary, en deavor. , t.v. . .. nn-nr thousands ana PORTLAND VISITOR GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO TO JOIN AUTHOR HUSBAND. Symphony Orchestra Cam paign Meets Good Response. tens of thousands of lepers abroad Is a statement made by Mr. uannm. he says, there are perhaps 1,000,000 in the world, and of these about 600 are In the United States. More alive to the problem than Oriental governments, the United States maintains a hospital In the Hawaiian Islands and a trained corps of doctors In the Philippine Islands to care for these unfortunates. ir,.cniiHint Taft stronsrly commends Fall Season at Waverly Coun try Club Opened by At tractive Festivity. VOLUNTARY AID RECEIVED the mission to lepers In Its fight Contributions of $25 and: Upwards Entitle Donors to Associate Membership and Season Ticket to Concerts. against this disease. There will be facts of Interest to Sunday school scholars and --teachers, as well as for all people who care to see what the church is doing in thts work for the most neglected of people. DECORATIONS ARE PROFUSE 01AHD ER-DANGE GIVE O' Wlk . J VrI ), 1 Fifty-Two Guests Are Invited to Participate in Entertainment in Honor of Birthday Anniversary of Mr. Lombard. The Fall season was opened at the Waverly Country Club last night, when Mrs. Gay Lombard gave a dinner and a dance in honor of Mr. Lombard's birth day. The affair was most artistic and charming in every detail. The gtiests. numbering 52, were seated at a long table, the appointments of which were admired greatly. In the center of the table was a huge exquisite Venetian bowl filled to overflowing with Ameri can Beauty roses, other smaller Vene tian bowls being placed at either end of the table and were Interspersed wun slender, graceful Venetian vases, also filled with the beautiful roses, the en semble giving the effect of a growing bed of scarlet roses. Attractive ran sian place cards added to the adorn mpnt at the oretv table. In the large drawing-room the huge mantel was banked witn American Realities, and clusters of the same ex quisite blossoms were arranged about the rooms, combined with palms and ferns. Punch was served In the ballroom and one end of the dining-room was screened off for smokers. , Mr. ana Mrs. Lombard's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guv W. Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grelle Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlln. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brooke. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. James Dougher ty. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson. Mr. and and Mrs. W. B. Mack ay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Owen. Dr. and Mrs. George Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Whitehouse. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Matson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Honey man, Major and Mrs. Adrian Fleming, of the Army post: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, Miss Gertrude Talbot. Miss Bertha Tongue, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilder, Clarence Sewall, Thales Linthicum, Jor dan Zan and Kurt Koehler. The wedding of Miss Marie Louise Gleason to Walter Albin urueiier. which was solemnized yesterday morn ing at 11:30 o'clock in the Church of the Madeleine, was one of the prettiest of the Fall weddings. Rev. George F. Thompson was celebrant at the service. An elaborate musical programme was given by Oliver B. Hughes, John Claire Montelth. Miss Madeline Stone, accom panied by Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, who also played the wedding march. The church was decorated prettily for the occasion, the altar being banked with clusters of white cosmos, and palms and Oregon grape were arranged around the chancel. The bride, who was given into the keeping of the bridegroom by her brother, Walter B. Gleason. was charm ing in a lovely robe of Ivory toned charmeuse. gracefully draped and trimmed with exquisite lace and ap plique. Her full-length tulle veil was fashioned over a mob cap of lace, and was wreathed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of laven der orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Edna Mfnsinger was maid of honor, and was attractive in a hand some creation of cream lace and green chiffon, with green satin girdle She also wore a large black plumed hat, and carried an arm bouquet of Rich mono' roses. Harold Sooysmlth. of Salem, was best man, and the ushers were Maurice Doolcy, Joseph Cronin, Walter Daly and William Healy. After the ceremony a, large reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. James Gleason. from 12:30 to 2 o'clock. Mrs. Gleason. mother of the bride, was distinguished in a handsome gown of mahogany-colored charmeuse. with shadow lace todlce, built over gold net. trimmed with blue and green embroid ered bands. She also wore a black lace hat, plume laden, and a corsage of Lady Hlllington rosebuds. The Gleason residence was attrac tively decorated with a profusion ot brightly-hued Autumn foliage and zin nias In the Autumn tints In the drawing-room, where the bridal party re ceived the congratulations of their friends. Fink roses and asparagus fern In ar tistic baskets adorned the dining-room, and were also used on the table, from which a buffet breakfast was served. Presiding at the samovars were Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey, Mrs. Henry F. Mc Ginn, assisted by Miss Helen Mlnslnger, Miss Irene Daly and Miss trances Brady. Miss Mary Kern and Miss Clara Marsh were stationed at . the punch bowl Mr. and Mrs. Gruetter left on the steamer for San Francisco, and will be at home after November 1 at Trinity Place Apartments. Mrs. June L. Valiant and Mrs. D. D. McGillivary left last evening for Se attle, to attend the state convention being held In that city by the Royal Neighbors of America. . Mrs. H. N. Cake and Mrs. J. M. Strow bridge are spending a few days at the Hotel Wolcott. $ew York City. Dr. Owens Adair will address the Women's Political Science Club today at 2:30 P. M. In lecture-room A of the new Public Library, on the "Steriliza tion Act." All club meetings open to women. A smart affair of yesterday was the tea given In honor of Miss Ruth Church and Miss Lucile Parker, whose wed dings will be events of this Fall, with Miss Fay Nichols as hostess. About 86 guests called during the afternoon. Charming decorations of Autumn fol iage and old-fashioned garden flowers were effectively arranged about the rooms, and the tea table was attrac tive with a pretty arrangement of fruit in Autumn tints. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Preston Smith and Miss Elizabeth Parker. Miss Nan Robertson and Miss Genevieve Church. Assisting in the dining-room were Miss Alice Dabney, Miss Margaret Bates and Miss Mary Robertson. Assisting about the drawing-room were Misses Vlda Nich ols, Eliza Parker. Mildred Nichols and Mrs. Wilson Clark. Mrs. Otis Buckmlnster Wight has cards out for a large reception to be given at her residence on Mellnda ave nue on Thursday. October 23, from 4 to o'clock. Mrs. W. L. Morgan and daughter. Miss Lillian, will leave Friday evening for a ten days' visit In San Francisco. . Mrs. Charles Fields and daughter. Miss WHIa Fields, will be hostesses to day at a tea In honor ot Mrs. F. MRS CARL CROW. Mrs. Carl. Crow (Miss Mildred Powers) left Sunday morning to join her husband, the well-known magazine writer, In San Francisco. Mrs. Crow-has been sojourning in Portland for a week, after an ab sence of two and a half years touring around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Crow were In China during the revolution, and they are now planning to return to the Orient for a year. They will be enter tained In India by the Sultan of Johore for a fortnight, and will visit other Eastern countries, passing several months in Europe. They will also visit In London and Siberia, and while In London will visit the family of the late Sir John Lubbock. Mr. Crow Is writing a book on Russia, and they will visit all the points of Interest, seeking ma terial. ... Ellis Gullck and Mrs. Rob N. B. Nelson. two recent brides. Mrs. Whitney Morden will compli ment Miss Ruth Church and Miss Lucile Parker, two popular brides-elect, witn a luncheon Friday. HOOD RIVER, Or, Oct 13. (Spe cial.) At a dinner party given by Mrs. H. M. Huxley, the engagement and ap proaching irarriage of Miss Viola Wil son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, of this city, to George Gorman Hinish. a member of the United States Engineer Corps, who has been employed during the past year making surveys In the Crater Lake district, was an nounced. The weading will take place the latter part of the month at the home of Miss Wilsons parents. Mr. Hinish -was formerly stationed at Big Eddy, where he was a member of the engineering corps at work on the Celllo Canal. EAGER HELPERS AWAIT PORTOIA GIItLS WTLXi BE WELL SCTPLIKD WITH ESCORTS. Three Days of Merriment to Begin Saturday and Dance That Night Will Be Elaborate Affair. Committees In charge of the enter tainment of the Portola girls who are to visit Portland, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, October 18-20, are finding this the busiest week of preparation with which they have had anything to do for some time, but In spite of the amount of work that falls to tneir lot in preparation for the entertain ment, they have no lack of offers of assistance from members of the Rosa- rians, who are eager to help them in acting as hosts to the 12 most oeauu ful women of California. J. A. Currey. In charge of the enter tainment Monday, has appointed thu following subcommittee to assist him: C. F. Berg, W. J. Hofmann, . M. ny- land. G. W. Kleiser, Robert fc.rohn, J. Fred Larson. C. H. Moore, Monte Mayer, H. L. Pittock, F. C. Rlggs, J. M. Scott and & Dean Vincent This committee will meet tomorrow afternoon ana com plete details -of Its plan for the enter tainment on the last nay ot me vibh of the Portola girls. Monte Maver and his committee in charge of the banquet and dance which will be held at the Oregon Hotel Sat urday night the day of their arrival are nlannlntr to make this one of the most pretentious entertainments that has ever been held in Portland, and reservations are coming' In rapidly rrom Rosarians who Intend to be present and do their share. Robert Krohn, chairman oc the gen eral committee has Issued a programme for the three days. FORCED SALES ARE HELD Large Pieces of Property Offered by Sheriff Tjnder Judgment. At Sheriffs sale yesterday lot L block 112, Caruther8 Addition, sold to satisfy a Judgment of J17.533.49 and costs. In the case of F. T. Crowe Com pany against E. E. Radding, brought only $9000. It was bought In by the plaintiff. Costa of suit and sale raised the total lien against the property to $18,402.67. Lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6 and 7, In block 1. less 416 square feet In lot 1, In Gilliam's Addition, and lots 3, 4, 6, 6. 7, 8 and 9. block 2, Gilham's Second Addition, were sold for $11,388.37 to satisfy Judgment and costs1 In the case of John McCracken against the Builders Lumber Company. Forty feet In lots 13 and 14, block 25, Central Alblna, were sold to tht plaintiff to satisfy Judgment and costs in the case of John H. Salter against John Hamltton and Gabrldle Hamilton. BRIDGE POLICIES ORDERED S. Benson Asks That Viaduct Foot walks Be Protected. County Commissioners yesterday au thorized the Issuance of' two insurance policies on the Broadway bridge, each for $10,000. They will be taken out with Beebe & Black and Gus Rosen blatt, agents for the Phoenix St Hart ford and London. Liverpool & Globe companies. The policies will be written to cover the bridges and approaches. Special Officer White reported to the Commission that two "convictions for speeding were secured last week and Ones aggregating $48 collected. S. Benson urged that fences between the footwalks and the driveway be placed oa ail the bridge. -'. -S Photo by Davis. GRAVE TO BE OPENED Prosecution in LaFrance Case Will Spare No Detail. CORPSE IDENTITY IS AIM Coffin, It Is Hoped, Will Give Tip Some Trinket That Will Give Clew as to Where Defendant Got Body Figuring In Trial. Orders have been given from District Attorney's office to have the coffin and the remains of the body found on the banks of the Clackamas River ex humed in another effort to determine the identity of the corpse used by J. C LaFrance In the alleged defrauding of the Modern Woodmen of America out of $3000, for which he is now on trial In Judge Kavanaugh's department of the Circuit Court. The identity of the corpse Is not held to be essential In the case now on trial, but Deputy District Attorney Mc Gulre, who is conducting the state's case, expects to leave no stone un turned In an effort to learn where the body was secured. He believes that If the Identity of the body can be deter mined It will be but a step to learn how LaFrance secured It. LaFrance Is on trial charged with defrauding the fraternal order out of $3000, secured on a policy taken out only a month-before he disappeared. When a body found on the banks of the Clackamas River was Identified by Mrs. LaFrance as that of her husband, the Modern Woodmen, and the United Artisans and a life Insurance company with which he had also taken out poli cies, paid his widow nearly $15,000. LaFrance made a confession shortly after his arrest last April, but repudi ated it by his subsequent plea of not guilty when he was arraigned. Mrs. LaFrance also made a confession to District Attorney Evans and Deputies Murphy and McGulre. Mrs. LaFrance will have a separate trial. Deputy District Attorney McGulre believes that If the body can be ex humed the biggest mystery of the case can be cleared. Thus far all efforts to establish the identity of the body have proved unsuccessful. When it was dis covered decomposition had set in and Mr. McGuire thinks It possible that some trinket may be found In the cas ket that will give a clue to the Identity of the body. When the trial is resumed In Judge Kavanaugh's court this morning Mr. McGulre will go on the stand and con tinue the reading of the confession which he was reading when court ad journed Friday. Saturday other mat ters occupied the attention of the court and yesterday the trial was con tinued. Deputy McGuire and District Attorney Evans believing It better to take no chances of a mistrial resulting by conducting the case on Columbus day, the status of which Is not clear. KNIGHTS" "OATH" PRINTED Spokane Catholic Clubmen Will Prosecute Offenders If Caught. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct '13. (Spe cial.) Spokane officers of the Knights of Columbus today began an investiga tion which may lead to the prosecution for slander of persons who caused the circulation In the city Saturday night of several hundred copies of the notori ous "Knights of Columbus oath." The "oath" was printed on handbills bearing the heading "United States Congress Prints Knights of Columbus Oath," and the statement: "From the Congressional Record of the Sixty second Congress, third session, for Sat urday, February 15, 1913, leaving all comment to our readers." "The so-called oath Is the same blood-curdling fabrication which was given wide circulation in anti-Catholic publications In all sections of the coun try a year or two ago," said Frank J. Dorsey, past state deputy of the order. "Recently Protestant clergymen and others who have Investigated have been convinced that It Is a malicious fiction and entirely without founda tion in fact." A French Invention of phonograph records on a prepared cloth, which may be mailed like a letter, threatens to rival stenographers. CONTRIBUTION'S TO PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FUND. Prevlotuly reported $3,810.00 K. H. Koehler 10.00 Lewis A. McArthw 8.00 Isham M. Smith 25.00 Mrs. E. C. Theolen 25.00 Miss Lois Steers 25.00 J. B. Davidson....'. 6.00 Gay Lombard 25.00 Mrs. David T. Honeyman.. 25.00 Mrs. Frank G. Owen 25.00 C. F. Adams 25.00 Fred L. Botsford 5.00 J. A. Cranston ' 25.00 Total J3.835.O0 Contributions are received by the Ad Club committee, o which Guy W. Talbot Is chairman, by Mrs. Talt. business aaent for the Symphony Orchestra, or may be transmitted through The Oregonlan. The fund for the Portland Symphony Orchestra probably will pass the $400u ma.ir tnHav nnri rpsnonses that are coming In to the canvass of the Ad Club committee Indicate that tne iuu iuiiu of $5000, which will Insure the success of the coming season, will be subscribed before the end of the present week. The total subscriptions last night brought the fund to $3835. Since the .Hn.tnfnn- f th., Ai fl ii h committee's canvass last Thursday, In behalf of the orchestra fund, contributions oi have been received, which Is nearly . . t- a nt thA m mm t that was needed to complete the full fund. Responses to the letters sent out by i .nnmutAa nfTnhrs to Drominent people of Portland are being received and the donations to the fund are in all fn una liharni In addition to the let ters sent out the committee, consisting of Guy W. Talbot, Harvey O'Bryan and Dr. L. W. Hyde, is conducting a supple mentary personal canvass, which Is adding materially to the -list of sub scriptions. With the total subscriptions - now within but a little more than $1000 of the $5000 mark, and with the attitude of the public of Portland toward the Symphony urcnesira euuuui..iiB is, the committee feels confident that the financial affairs of the orchestra will be In the best possible condition before the opening concert. o.,k...intAna orA heintr received not by the committee alone but are coming In as well to Mrs. Talt. the business agent of the orchestra, from citizens who have noted the campaign for i risnirous of doing their share in support of the organization. Contributions oi -o ana "P ua . i . . . i, . n ...nvnitinn mi an as sociate member of the organization and a season ticket 10 wo cuu--ci trtbutions between $5 and $26 are recog nized by the orchestra ana i.ne con tributor is placed on the list of donors on the programmes of the season. VANCOUVER CHAPTER HOST Grand Worthy Matron of Washing tori Eastern Star Honoredw TT A XT-M I l L'T TUORtv Ortt- 13. f SD Q clal.) Mrs. Mabel Gunlach, of Spokane, grand worthy matron oi mo uiu the Eastern oiar, 011n.-1u.njr ..v- . Phnntur. nf thlS alarum " muiub r - . city, tonight and watched the work ex emplified on a numoer oi " '"'"""- Following tne secret worn, a ua.uH"". --,,A m hnnnr of Mrs. Gunlach, and In an address she expressed satis faction with tne oegree isam. . . v. nr.ihlnirtAii PYinntpr In one of aim iuu ..... -- the most active chapters in the State of Washington. There are two Masonic Lodges here, and but one chapter, giv ing It great strengtn. WOMEN EMPLOYES NEEDED Woolen Mill at Oregon City Unable to Increase Capacity. rT-crrr-Kr r'TTV Or Cirt- 13. CSDe- tynwv.i . - - cial.) Lack of sufficient number of wo men to work in the wooien mm pa handicapped the plant here. Though the owners have made every effdrt to double the capacity of the plant they have been unable to get enough women to handle the orders that are received. The trouble seems to be that the city ... i c nn. ni... wharA women mav live and the number of private homes where they may board is limited. An other result Is that Improvements which A I . 1 S n the company nas comeiiiyin..eu ii some time probably will not be made. LEPROSY TO BE DISCUSSED W. N. Banner Will Lecture at White Temple Tonight. World-wide work among lepers will be described tonight at 7:30 o'clock in - i o tha White Tpmnlft. The a - - - . i sneaker. W. U. Danner, is secretary1 Ml f I Rumford Baking Powder. It raises the dough thoroughly and evenly creates a fine, uniform texture, and, best of all, makes wholesome, digestible ' food. tut xa BAKING fil' Does Not Pontain Alum LiCOLlBUS IS HONORED BAXKS AND SCHOOLS PAY TRIB UTE TO MEMORY. Pupils Hold Appropriate Patriotic Exercises and Discoverer Is Eulogized. Because Columbus day fell on Sun day, the banks and schools celebrated the anniversary of the discovery of America yesterday, the banks by re maining closed and the schools by holding appropriate patriotic ceremo nies. A.ce.- if or piven In all three of the high schools and In the grade schools the teacheVs gave short talks on the life and achievements of the -3:.. .......... n AvnAflnA In the municipal offices and some of the county offices work weni on usual and the servants of Uncle Sam in the Federal building were not al lowed a day off because of the deeds of Columbus. Dn.(n. t . a i Ahrntlnn ceremonies held under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus sunaay nigni, v.uiumuuo day was observed yesterday at the Christian Brothers' Business College. The students, gave a musical and liter ary programme In tho college audlto- I 1U lllm In an address before the students, J. Francis Sinnott said in part: "Chris topher Columbus has enlarged the nm.u hi nnn-hlf. has clven to com merce new industries and to the old world a home lor Its surplus popula tion, and his is one of the greatest achieveriients recorded In history. To all nations and to all peoples it has brought countless blessings. rAl.,mK,.a la IhA 1 n smi ration Of OUT poets, his early life and voyages the themes of our essayists, wiuih ins stainless character. Christian faith and piety call for our orators' highest eu logies. Let me say right here that re ligion held the first place in his heroic heart; all else he made subsidiary to this." DIRECTOR T0 BE CHOSEN Y. M. C. A. Secretaries Will Name General Representative on Coast. To confer over the appointment of a general representative of the interna tional committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, to have charge of Y. M. C. A. affairs on the Pacific Coast, H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A.: A. S. Al len, general secretary of the Seattle Y. M. C A., and I. B. Rhodes, Oregon Idaho secretary, left last night for San Francisco. Secretaries from the other large cities will also attend. At the general convention of the V r r. A V, ..1,1 In ftni'tTlTin-tl- it WRS decided "to appoint four representatives of the international commute w uo-vo Jurisdiction In four sections of the United States. The Pacific Coast rep resentative has not been appointed, and It Is to consider this matter that the San Francisco meeting has been called. Fred B. Shipp, of New York, will represent the International com mittee at the conference. The secretaries will take up other matters of mutual Interest to the asso ciations on the Pacific Coast. PATROLMAN QUITS IN HUFF Two Policemen Take Up Other Oc cupations and Two Face Trial. Because Patrolman Snyder wanted to go out on a ranch to build a house for his mother-in-law, and Chief of Police Clark would not give him a 80-day leave of absence to do so, the patrol man in a huff tendered his resignation yesterday, and Chief Clark accepted It. Snyder had been on the police force a short time, and had already received his regular vacation when he applied for the additional leave. C. L. Barzee, mounted patrolman, re signed to take up farming. Charges of falling to report for duty probably will be placed against Patrolman E. E. Woodward, who went on his annual va cation to Los Angeles, took up a street railway position and failed to return to Portland when his vacation period was completed. . Trials of G. W. Russell and R. ' F. Stack, patrolmen charged with neglect of duty, will be held Thursday. Stark is seeking reinstatement, after being discharged for leaving his beat without permission. Salem Messenger Sentenced. William Martin, the Salem postoflflce messenger who pleaded guilty to tak ing parcel post packages from the mails, but whose attorneys urged an unsound mind in ex;enuauon oi am 01. fense, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Bean, In United States District Good Cooking is an Art Food that naturally just melts in the mouth delicious. appetizing, wholesome and nourishing Is an art to prepare. -. Perfect leavening is the great iter tt. The best leavener, by testy is HOt-EfiOMC POWDER Here's .another good way Prepare Campbell's Tomato Soup in a chafing dish if you like. That shows you how easy it is to enjoy this delightful soup at any time you want it No trouble. No fuss. No question about its being just right All you need is boiling water, 3 minutes time, and an appetite. And if you lack the appetite this tempting delicacy is just the thing to give it to you. Use milk instead water if you prefer bisque. You'll find Your money back if not sat' isfiecL 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label Court, to 19 months at McNeil Island, the Federal penitentiary. Martin has a wife and eight children. St. Johns Club to Sleet. ST. JOHNS, Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) The annual election of officers and di rectors of the St. Johns Commercial Club will be held In the clubrooms Wednesday, night. The following were nominated: President, H. W. Bonham; vice-president, H. E. Pennell; second vice-president. Peter Autzen: treas urer, J. N. Edlefsen; other members of the board of directors. C C. Currln, Charles S. McGill, A. Larrowe. A. W. Markle, S. W. Rodgers. O. J. Gatzmyer, W. M. Tower, P. H. Edlefsen, R. G. Brand and C R. Thompson. These nominations probably will be confirmed at the election. All members of the club are entitled to vote. George H. George Laid to Rest. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) Knox Hats are the Product of Head, Heart and Hand The brain to create, the loy alty to live up to the Knox reputation and the skill to ex ecute. Result The Hun ; dred Point Young Man's Hat AT THE KNOXAGENCIES . . s Pots and pans quickly shed their grime and grease, and shine like new when you use Cleans everything, and leaves purity 5c and larger CHICAGO "Lot tho GOLD DUST TWINS iiMili! KMs 111 fW u r ... m Hi aw m of hot a tomato it perfect The funeral of the late George II. George, manager of the Columbia River Packers' Association, was held from the family residence this after noon and was attended by a vast con course of people. Including some of the leading cannerymen from various points along the coast. The Interment was at Ocean View Cemetery. Vancouver Man Dies. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 18. (Spe. cial.) Antone Podhora, 61 years old, a resident of Clarke County for 81 years, died last night at St. Joseph's Hospital, where he had been since September 16. The funeral will be held from the Lim ber chapel Wednesday. He Is survived by three brothers, one of whom Is Frank Podhora, of Orchards, and two sisters. If you want to rent anything let The Oregonlan want ads help you. Phone the want ad dept. Main 7070, A 6096 Adv. X bemnd it. packages. liUiiiiiililiiliiSlii, 1 fillli