'X
THE SIORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1915.
BtPOUGEMEN ARE
Let go with fines
Dismissal From Force and 35
Hours in Jail Considered
Sufficient Penalty.
GIRLS' STORIES BELIEVED
J. Jl. Murphy Endeavors to Defend
Himself at Expense of Younjr
Woman but Her Version Sub
stantiated by E. Jj. Kellosg.
Found guilty of unbecoming conduct
on the testimony of the girls with
whom they were arrested and their
own unconvincing assertions, J. P.
Murphy and E. L. Kellogg, former
patrolmen, were fined $20 each by
Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday.
The court considered that, as the men
had been In Jail 35 hours and had been
dismissed from the police force as a
result of their acts. Jhey had been
punished sufficiently, and the small
fine was levied to prevent the waste
of Judicial procedure that an appeal
would have entailed.
Fully 00 people cdowded the Mu
nicipal courtroom, drawn by the sensa
tional features of the exposure. So
dense was the pathering that court of
ficials could not pass to their desks
without following- a circuitous route
through a side passage. None of the
people gathered, however, had an op
portunity to witness the trial, which
was held in the small adjoining court
soom. where all cases involving moral
questions are tried, and from which
all persons not directly concerned are
excluded.
Aequalnfaace of Iconic Msuadfnsr.
Kellogg first became acquainted with
IS-year-oId Julia Atkinson, to whom
lie introduced Murphy last week, when
he was detailed, more than two years
ncro. bv the Women's Protective Divi- I
sion of the Tepartment of Public
Safety, to find the girl, who was being
sought by a former husband, according
to Miss Atkinson s testimony yesterday
and Kellogg's own admissions. KellOKg
was on special duty at that time, be
ing detailed to make the arrests de
sired by the women's division in charge
of Mrs. J,o!a . Baldwin.
(Virgie Le Page, aged 1?, who posed
as Miss Atkinson's Bister, was intro
duced to Kellogg through her friend
and roommate at the Gayosa Hotel,
last week. Neither of the girls was
held by the court yesterday.
Julia Atkinson said on the stand:
"I first met Mr. Kellogg about two
years and a half ao. He took me to
police headquarters. A few days later
he came over to see me again, but until
lately I had not seen him for a long
while.
"About nine days ago Kellogg met
me on the street and a.ked me to come
to his room in the Flledner building.
I was there only a short time. He did
not make any Improper suggestion to
me at the time.
"Last Saturday he telephoned and
asked us both to come to his rooms
that night.
"We met Kellogg at the entrance to
the Flledner building at 12:20 A. M.
and went to his rooms. About 20 min
utes later Murphy came in.
"We all talked and joked for a while
and Kellogg and Murphy took four or
five drinks of whisky. We did not
drink. About 2:30 Murphy went into
his rooms and called me. I went in
and he turned out the light. The door
was locked from the other side.
"When the officers came the door
was unlocked and Vlrgle came to
where I was and we waited until the
officers told us to come out."
Virgie La Page corroborated the tes
timony of the other glrL When Mur
phy and Julia Atkinson went into
Murphy's room, she son on the bed with
Kellogg in his room. She admitted that
he kissed her several times and that
she slapped him once for some remark
he had made, but said that they were
cittlng there quietly when the officers
knocked.
Murphy denied that he had Invited
the girl to come into his room, but
that she followed him In there.
He said the light was not turned out
and that he had made no Improper ad
vances.
"When the officers came both girls
came into my room and I locked the
door and turned out the light," he
testified.
"Why did you turn out the Hshtr
asked Deputy City Attorney Stacker.
"Why, I ah, I don't know1 Just why
I did. replied Murphy.
"You were scared, weren't you?"
"No. I was not scared. I had done
nothing to be frightened of. I do not
know why I locked the door and
turned out the light."
Kellocrsr Not Crou-Eia mined.
Kellogg: who was next cross-ex
amined. practically substantiated the
frtory of the girls though protesting
that there was nothing out of the way
in his Invitation to them. - He contra
dieted Murphy in several details.
Inviting girls to his room at mid
night was not an unusual thing with
Kellogg, he admitted.
"I have girls there whenever I want
to whenever 1 feel like calling them
up," he said.
A statutory charge had been filed
against Murphy, but merely one of dis
orderly conduct against Kellogg.
Captain Inskeep, Police Lieutenant
I farms and W. H. Warren, secretary to
Mayor Albee. who made the arrest at
3 o'clock Sunday morning, were not
called upon to testify.
FAIR WORK WARNING GIVEN
Investigators Estimate Applicants
for Each Job In California at 100.
The California branch of the Associa
tion of Collegiate Alumnae and the Cali
fornia Commission on Immigration and
Housing, after making thorough inves
tigations of conditions in San Francisco
and the Bay cities have issued a warn
ing to women against going to Califor
nia with the expectation of getting
work.
In all lines of work there now are
about 100 applicants for every job.
Clerical positions are as scarce as any.
say the investigators, and vacancies in
tores are unheard of.
Charlotte Anita Whitney, prominent
In Civic Center Collegiate Alumnae and
club work, is chairman of the commit
tee that has been looking into the prob
lems of employment.
MODJESKI SUIT DELAYED
Illne.es of Witnesses Cause Post
ponement or Divorce Action.
Because of the illness of important
witnesses, attorneys for Ralph Mod
Jeski yesterday asked Circuit Judge
-Morrow to postpone the hearing of the
Modjeskl divorce case. Before grant
ing the postponement the Judge in
structed attorneys for both sl?ss te
agree on tha payment of Mrs. ilod-
Jeski's expenses In coming to this city
from Chicago.
The trial of the case was originally
set .for last Friday and is still to the
fore on Judge Morrow's docket. In
a conference with Mr. Modjeski's at
torneys Judge Morrow declared that
Mrs. Modjeski's expenses must be paid
mefntrfhetheiItriainsent to a poatpone"
BREWSTER TO RUN AGAIN
Commissioner Announces Himself
Candidate for Re-election.
The opening gun in the campaign
which is to precede the regular city
election June 7 was fired yesterday
when Commissioner Brewster an
nounced that he will be a candidate to
succeed himself. His is the first an
nouncement of candidacy to be made.
At the election the voters will select
officials to take the places of Com
missioners Bigelow and Brewster and
City Auditor Barbur. It is practically
certain that Commissioner Bigelow
will be a candidate and that there will
be a long list of other candidates for
the two positions. Auditor Barbur may
not have any opposition, no prospective
candidates having entered the field as
yet.
CHARITIES GROCERIES LOW
ta ., , SrnM.- Tr.nrt -
uuuiivi.u ...-v u -
mcnt for lid of Needy.
The Associated Chanties is issuing
call for donations to Its grocery oepari-
ment. wnicn nas oecomo ureitu
ously since the abatement of the season
of Christmas giving. 1 he aemanas upon
it have shown practically no aecrease.
The gift of 70 quarts of milk a day
bv Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell and the
donations of bread from the Log Cabin
uakery. ine commercial aim "iu8'
Clubs are the only donations that have
been continued since the Christmas sea
son. There is a steady demand for
other staple groceries.
The grocery bill of the Charities aver
ages $25 a day, according to Secretary
V. R. Manning.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
KamA From Date.
Rear .Los Angeles, ... ..In port
Yucatan Jsan Diego ..-,1a port
Breakwater Coos Bay In port
Heaver ....Los Angeles. .... .dar.
c.eo.W Elder Eureka Mar. ,
Uunnka San Diego Alar. 7
Kou Citr -..Los Angeles Alar. e
DUE TO Uc-rAni.
Nam.
Bear
Yucatan .......
Willamette. ...
Oetllo
Harvard
Breakwater....
Santa Barbara.
Yale
For
Date.
...Los Angeles..
-rau Diego.
.. .San DIpko. . .
, . fan Diego. .
F. to L. A.. .
.. Coos Hay. . . . .
. . .sail Diego. . . .
.. S. F. to L. A..,
...Los Angeles. . ,
..Ml
. Mar.
. .Mar.
. Mar.
. . Maf.
. Mar.
. Mar.
...Mar.
, .Mar.
..Mar.
. .Mar.
, . Mar.
. Mar.
..Mar.
. .Mar.
. .Mar.
Northland. . .
Iran Ramon. ... ....San Francisco.
Beaver Los Angeles. ..
Geo. W. Elder Eureka
Itoanoka fan Diego. ...
Rose City.. ....... Xos Angeles. ..
Yosemlte San Diego.....
Klamath Fan Diego.
M ultnorrmh .Kan Diego. . . .
co j
EUROPEAN AND ORIHNTAL SERVICE.
Name. From Date.
Glengyle. ......... London. Mar. 8
Ulenlochy London April
K&m. For Date.
Glengyle... London.. Mar. 13
Glenlochy London ....April 10
Moveinents of Vessels.
PORTLAND, March 1. Soiled Steamers
Atlas, for San Francisco: Olson & Mahony,
for Willana. Harbor: Daisy Freeman, for
San Francisco; Oleum, for Port San Luis.
Arrived oteamer boiano. irom ban ran
ebjen.
Astoria- March J. Arrived at 1 :3f A. M.
nil left nn nt llllO A. M- -Steamer Solnno.
. , . , . . ... . I
rrom ban r rancisco. Arrivea at j- uiui
left up at ii-:w 1 . ai . steamer ftania Bar
bara, from San Fmnclsco. Arrived down
at 2 P. M. Steamer Daley Freeman. Sailed
at 2:30 1 M. Russian bark Prompt, for
rnited Kingdom. sailed at 3:J5 P. M.
Steamer Oleum, for Port San Luis. At 4:-J0
P. M. Steamer Daisy Freeman, for Willapa
Harbor.
San Francisco. March 1. sailed at 1 Sf.
M. Steamer Beaver, for Portland.
San Pedro. March 1. Arrived Steamer
Roanoke, from Portland, for San Diego.
Falmouth. Feb. 'Zt. Arrived Norwegian
shin Xordhar. from Portland.
joos Bay, Marci . Arriveo. at w jv. ai.
and sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer Geo. W.
Elder, from Portland for Eureka.
Kureka, March 1. Sailed Dredge Col.
Mlchte. for Columbia River.
an francisco. atarcn 1 oanea nteam-
..... rnu.1a ran. iKr llahl fnv KvrtnAVI
Beaver, lor Portland.
Seattle. March 1. Arrived Steamers Ad.
miral Schley. Hllonian, Wilmington. Pres
ident, from San Francisco. Sailed Steam-
s -bnoknne, for Southeastern Alaska.
Isle of Wight. March 1. Passed Steam
er Merionethshire, Irom Portland. Or., lor
London.
Colombia River Bar.
NuittH HKAti, war. j. condition or tneijir Hoadley was formerly superin
bar at & P. M. &ca smooth
wind north-
west, H miles.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low,
1:22 A. M 8.4 feet!7:33 A. M 1.2 feet
1:21 P. M 8.7 feet;7:51 P. M 0.2 feet
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Mar. 1. Maximum tempera
ture. C-3.8 derrees; minimum. 39.0 degrees.
River reading, S A. M., 4.3 feet; change in
last 24 hours. 0.2 foot rise. Total rainfall
(5 P.M. to 5 P.M.), none; total rainfall
since September I. 114. 21. SO inches: nor
mal rainfall since September L 31.77 Inches;
deficiency or rainiau since beptember 1.
1 11 4. 9.17 laches. Total Sunshine. .'; hOUri
OA iiiiuum, iws.iuia buubu j ins, 11 uuurs
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level),
5 P. M.. 29.93 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
t Wind
si j
2.
-2 e
- n
VW
6TATION3.
State of
Baker
Boise .........
Boston .......
40 0.02 10 NW;Clear
iu'O.UO J2.NW;CIoudy
4O 0.0U14 NW'fClear
2S0.00, S SB Clear
42 O.Olt WSW Clear
400. Oui a-NWjPt. cloudy
3UO.W 4 SW .Cloudy
;12 0.V0 10 W Clear
2,0.22 24 N Clear
r.n 0.1. v t.'. rinnriv
Calirary .......
Chicago .......
Denver .......
Les Molnea ....
Duluth
Eureka
Oalvestoa .. ...
Helena ........
3iio.oOiS N if't. cloudy 1
Jacksonville. ...
GOU.Ol. 4fNWiC10Udy
44i.of, BiSW Pt. cloudy
fS;0.1s fc-SW Pt. cloudy
320. OS 10 NW'Clear
4!0.t; 9 SW K'loudy
HSO.OO 10 NW Cloudy
22O.00i2tNWPL cloudy
30 0.00; 4W 'pt. cloudy
3X0.00 2S NWjflear
4OO.0O 14 NW Clear
Kansas City ...
l.os Angeles ...
Marsh field
Medtord
Minneapolis ...
Montreal
New Orleans . .
New York
North Head ...
North Yakima .
Phoenix
ao o.oz. aw clear
ooo.oo lo.sw Pt. cloudy I
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburg ......
4S 0.O0; 4 SE Cloudy
So-0.00. 0,N Pt. cloudy
Sacramento ....
su.ou .NW,ciear
St. Louis
Salt I.ake
San Francisco .
4SO.O0 4 SW
Clear
50O.0O20IE
sso.oo iotw
6O0.02i I N
54 O. Oof 4
4S 0.02i 4 N
60 0.00- &NW
44 0.04'. 4ri
4OO.00: 4 .V
220.00 14 INW
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Seattle ........
Spokane
Tacoma
Pt, cloudy
Cloudy
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla ..
Washington . . .
Winnipeg
PL cloudy
PL cloudy
clear
Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A moderate disturbance Is central over the
Basin Slates and covers the Pacific Slope
and Rocky Mountain States. The pressure is
also low over the Northeast. High pressure
obtains over the central portion ol the
United States and Canada. Precipitation
has occurred in portions of Washington, In
Nevada. L:lah. Southern California and
Florida. Fair weather has obtained In other
sections. The weather Is lO degrees or more
cooler In Southwestern Utah, New Mexico,
Iowa. Southwestern Montana and Central
Canada; it Is 2S degrees colder at Winni
peg. Manitoba. It is 10- degrees or more
warmer In Central Washington and North
eastern Oregon.
The conditions are Tavorabie lor occas
ional rain Tuesday In Washington, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho and for generally fair
weather In western Oregon, winds win be
mostly westerly.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Probably fair;
northwest wind
Oregon Fair west, probably occasional
rain east portion: northwest winds.
Washington and Idaho Probably occas
ional rain; northwest winds.
THEODORE P.PRAKB,
. Acting District Forecaster.
CANAL LUMBER AID
Elimination of Tolls on Deck-
loads Helos Trade.
SANTA C ATA LIN A IS NEXT
At Eastern & AVestern Mill 3,000,
000 Feet Will Be Loaded to Grace
Liner When She Is Turned
Over by Repair Firm.
Impetus has been given the ship
ment of lumber via the Panama Canal
in Pacific Coast types of carriers
through the elimination of tolls on
deckloads and three cargoes will be
on their way within the next 10 days
nhnflpil til n etoi ti urn fnntnifl flilH Ol
sn & Mahony. chartered by the Ameri-
lau-iia w anaii line, aiiu me o icamti
P - rlche - ine -ison K ivianony saueu
frnm hsr lnt nio-hr after rt scharir.
I Inward cargo and loads on Willapa
narDor, wniie tne uncKer. nas Deen
rlpfirAtl fnr nnlllnD'ham Ttifl TVfnntal-J
i ,,,.1 Tt Hmmii
The next to go wH, bQ the Grace
liner Santa Catalina. She is to start
I ner iumDer cargo. of about 3.000,000
Ieet at the" Eastern & Western mill,
and on Deln turned over to the Grace
I nf ..- c,fllrH., v,v ih Willamette
I T- A s,-i wet. -unit h Tr..,!
for th9 reCeption of cargo. Toward the
ast of the month the steamer St.
Helens is due from New York to take
on a return cargo of lumber that will
be shipped by the Charles It. McCor-
mlck Lumber Company, and measuring
1.500.000 feet.
The Grace ships have carried parcel
lots of lumber underdeck in spite of
the early delay of the Government In
not adjusting tolls covering deckloads,
and that business no doubt will be in
creased in the future, while the American-Hawaiian,
which is building two
special lumber carriers in the Bast,
has taken Coast steamers on three
month periods to handle lumber
through the Canal.
More of an order for 25,000,000 feet
of lumber, placed by Toronto. Canada,
with British Columbia mills, will go
through the Canal on the steamer
Robert Dollar, which left Hong Kong
Kebruary 9 for San Francisco. Since
her last visit to the Coast she has been
brought under the American flag. The
steamer ha.. a lumber capacity of
about 4.000.000 feet and transported
one cargo of the Toronto order last
year.
Preparations are being made for the
future that promise vastly to Increase
the Canal lumber business. Two big
steamers under way at the plant of
the Union Iron Yorks. at San Fran
Cisco, one for Hind. Rolph & Company,
ana tne other on the builder s account,
are believed to be intended primarily
for the lumber trade. The two steam
ers to be turned out for the American
Hawaiian will have a capacity each of
uuu.uou reeL two steamers, each of
9500 tons dead weight, building bv the
New York Shipbuilding Company for
the Coastwise Transportation Company,
of Boston, are for the Canal trade,
and, like others planned for that serv
ice, will be equipped to handle general
cargo westbound and load back with
lumber.
r Tj-i -l-TT T'i- i - n, - -- . . . . . . . - .
uiunxmtorj x 11.1,1 or MiiH ."H.AUli,
Milo Hoadley Conies From. Ketchi
kan to Seventeenth District.
Mllo Hoadley. superintendent of the
Sixteenth Lighthouse District head
quarters at Ketchikan. Alaska, has
been transferred to the Seventeenth
Lighthouse District, headquarters at
fortland. tie win proceed here as
soon as he closes his affairs In the
north
Robert TVarrack. inspector of the
Seventeenth District, was arjorlsed of
the transfer yesterday. Since Mr. War-
rack was advanced to the position of
Inspector, February 1, that position has
been officialy vacant, though he con
tinued to look after the responsibilities'
as well as his new ones. Mr. Warrack
was made assistant engineer of the
lighthouse branch in 1900 and when
ItiA rporfirn-nixatinn took nlnrft In 1111
wa -iven the title of superintendent.
tendent of the Eighteenth Lighthouse
District, headquarters at San Francis
co, and went to Ketchikan when that
district was separated from the Sev
enteenth.
FEDERAL. WAR RISKS CHANGE
Government Announces Certain Lists
of Ports in Europe
Owing to exceptional hazards in
volved the Bureau of War Risk Insur
ance at Washington. D. C. has notified
rAllnfnr nf nn.tnm. RnrVa nf thA inm.
pilatlon of a special list of ports that
will be considered. They include all
ports in the United Kingdom and on
the continent of Europe north of
Bordeaux and south of Christiania;
also ports on the Kattegat and the
Baltic Sea and adjacent waters, likewise
ports on the Adriatic Sea, Black Sea
or Bosphorus and the Port of Smyrna.
The notification does not set forth
whether risks will continue to be ac
cepted to the West Coast of South
America, the Phillipines, China and
Japan, as in the past. It is assumed
that all Pacific voyages will be covered
when made by American ships. In
surance has been carried by Portland
firms on cargo -moving to South Amer
ica, but of course all freight moving
to the united Kingdom is covered with
foreign policies.
SEXJU 3tiVRU BRIXGS CARGO
Kenkon Mara Due to Take On
Cnited Kingdom Shipments.
Oriental cargo brought by the Japa-
. ot,. t.. nnotna
,1BB" , A, "D"J" C.7 w" . j
to Mitsui & Co., and which was routed
from Japan via San Francisco, as the
vessel discharged part of her load
there and took on hay for Manila, is
valued at $36,279. On that the Ameri
can Government obtains only $284.60 as
duty. The ship is discharging U.930
baers of sulphur at the St. Johns city
dock and then proceeds to AiDers docK
to unload 11.111 bags of Manchurian
corn. The rest of her load, consisting
of 50 barrels of bean oil, 600 bags of
peanuts. 1000 bags of wheat middlings
and five bags of bean cake, is to be
landed on Albina dock.
The vessel takes on 3000 tons of
flour and considerable lumber. The
Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru is
daily looked for in the river to load
for the United Kingdom under charter
to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. She will
work mostly flour and wheat, with con
signments of canned goods and general
freight. '
ALASKA AGEXCV IS SECURED
Pacific Coast and Alaska Lines Rep
resented at Portland.
Reservations can be made at Port
land now for any port on the usual
Alaska routes and for all sailings.
Frank Bollam, who has been commis
sioned to act for some timo in behalf
of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany In Belling tickets to Ketchikan,
Severe Blood
Troubles Vanish
With Magic Effect, Great Rem.
edy Makes Disease
Disappear.
At almost any drug store you may eb-
tam B. S. S., the famous blood purifier,
and you then have' the veritable wizard
that makes all blood troubles vanish. Your
stomach takes kindly to S. S. S., It rushes
into your blood, is a purifying wave, makes
the liver, kidneys, bladder and skin work
in harmony; Btops accumulations that have
caused rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands,
sore throat and skin eruptions.
Just as food makes blood, so does S. S. S.
follow the process of digestion to stimu
late natural secretions to protect us against
the ravages of disease germs. We are well
aware of the fact that these germs ar
apt to be latent within us to break forth
in violent eruptions of the skin whenever
the system is in a low state of resistance.
And it Is to both prevent these eruptions
or to get rid of them that Nature gave us
such an ally as S. S. S. It is purely
vegetable, contains no mercury, and yet it
overcomes those serious troubles for which
mercury has been employed for ages. In
every community are people who know this
to be true. They owe to S. S. S. their
recovery. Get a bottle today. Refuse all
substitutes. Read the folder around the
bottle that tells of the wonderful work
being done by the medical department in
assisting users of S. S. S. For a special
book on blood troubles address The Swift
Specific Co., SI Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Rrnntftrll8l
TROCHE?
vV- Make a cough easy by
.Vfri preventing the lrnta-
Ii,i5sC tion that induces
N cousrhiner.
.lA Free from opiates. 25c, 50c
feif and $1,00. Sample Free.
John I. Brown & Son, Boston, Msm.
Skasway, Juneau and ports in mat
district, yesterday receivea appoini
tnent as a representative of the Alaska
Steamship Company, so can route pa-
a Into Seward, uoroova miu
through that region as well as on mc
Bkarrway route.
Mr. Bollam paid. yesterday mat ui"
-e many traveit2i iJiciiainn,
. , ., ! 1 1-. !' n
north from Oregron cities and a lew in
thn intprlor. while pome reservations
h. k.m msiHa In behalf of Easterners
who came here by rail, assuming- that
the vessels of the Portland tjteamsinp
Pnmnnnv hart onerated through the
wint.r Thoiieh selling via Puget
Sound Mr Bollam holds that It will
work to the benefit of Portland In a
lit! " 1 ' . 1
way until steamship connections . again
are formed Detween ima -n.j
il.ekan tfrritorV.
TT-ArRTR CVRGO GOES FRIDAY
c.vivw
Onc Comnany to i'loal y.iosc i"
8,000,000 IVct During Week.
That the Japanese steamer nuju
Maru will take on 3,800,000 feet of lum
ber, exceeding the nrsi esumaio
3,500.000 feet, was lorecasteu ycoi-c.uu.
ecu, i " I
and it is fully expected mat wm uii'
will be on her way to sea Friday night.
S ,Sh.ri,.i a her ultimate destina-
tlon. The Japanese steamer Bankoku
Maru, arriving last weeK loaas tu
4 000 000 feet, and is to get away uuuxi.
a week from tomorrow, her destination
hir.,1h same Chinese city.
. s- A- Tlvnort Lumber I
. ,t,int. a Hisnatchine: the ves-
t,ouiai j, m.u -.-r-- -
els, will have tne tannunu "
i . . rn onntnpr loaa. uuk uu lu i
vosterdav had made no additional en
(ragements. It is said Japanese tonnage
" " , , Vo 'a or.
vessels of other flags are
la ai-n ri-e And
not available for the trade, also that
while it was found desirable to arrange
for three cargoes here to be moved dur-
rt -mwt nrna.
ing tne nrsi nan i
ent trade in China coes noi
heavy shipments peing commucu
Marine Notes.
Carrying 55 tons of cargo the gasoline
schooner Mirene was cleared yesterday
for Waldport, Newport and Toledo.
Captain E. H. Works, assistant to
"Captain" Budd. of the O.-W. R. & N.
water lines, is on his way home from
the Snake River district, where he went
a few days ago and relieved Captain
J. E. Aikins, of the steamer Spokane,
who was given a brief respite ashore.
W. W. McCully has been signed as
master of the steamer Undine, which
went on the Portland-Astoria route yes
terday in place of the Lurline. The lat
ter went to Supple's yard for an over
hauling In advance of the Summer sea
son. The Jessie Harkins was returned
to the Portland-Washougal route after
being off over a week, and her place
had been taken by the Undine.
To take on the last of her -lumber
cargo, the Japanese steamer Koju Maru
shifted yesterday from the Eastern &
Western mill to the plant of Clark &
Wilson.
Her repairs being finished the Bel
gian bark Katanga was towed from the
nubile drvdock to Irving dock yester
day, and there loads wheat for the
United Kingdom.
Her grain cargo being aboard the
Russian, bark Port Stanley shifted to
the stream yesterday from North Bank
dock. The Gezina also completed loaa-
Ine- at Montgomery dock and nauiea
into the stream last evening. The Bay
of Biscay moves today to Montgomery
dock from Balfour, Gutnrie sc. t-o. s ai
bina dock.
Assistant United States Inspectors
Meany and Weldon. left yesterday for
the Oregon Coast country overland,
their mission being to inspect the
steamer Restless at Mapleton, on the
Siuslaw, and proceed to Coos Bay and
the Coquille to inspect several other
vessels, returning nere sunaay aooara
the steamer Breakwater.
Renorts to the-Merchants' Exchange
yesterday included the departure of the
Government dredge Col. P. H. Michie
from Eureka to Portland, to undergo
repairs and overhauling.
Captain E. S. Edwards, United States
Inspector of Hulls; E. R. Budd. super
intendent of the O.-w. ti. t in. river
fleet, and W. D. Wells, Portland agent
of the "Big Three" fleet, returned yes
terday from Seattle, where they at
tended the funeral, Sunday, of Marcus
Talbot, late manager of the Port of
Portland. Captain Edwards and Mr.
Budd accompanied the body from here
Saturday afternoon.
That the Norwegian bark Nordhav ar
rived out at Falmouth Saturday was
news received yesterday at the Mer
chants' Exchange. The vessel was
cleared from Portland September 11
with a grain cargo, and because of hav
ing snrung a leak put into Montevideo
December 15 and sailed December 31.
There will be a number of passengers
aboard the steamer Bear when she gets
under way this afternoon for California.
The vessel has a full cargo of Oregon
products. The Beaver la due here to-
PORTLAND BUSINESS
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices.
Pacific Title it Trust Co.. 7 Ch. ol Com.
accobjhon pleating.
ACCOKDION, knife and box pleating, plcot-
mg, Hemstitching, braining, emDroiuoriuu.
Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co., &ft bin. st.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
K. STSPUAN flenistltchlna- and scalloping,
accord, sldo pleat, button covered, goous
sponged, mall orders. Aiaer. -n. pjij-
ASSAYEKS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY. OFFICE. Xi2 ft Sd. Gold,
silver and platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
LAWYER; consultation tree. Main a3. 7US
faeuing Plug.
HALL & KUEDNER, lawyers; consultations
tree. Flledner blug. aaar. oout.
CARPET -HEAVING.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car-
peta. rag rugs. 1SS East am. Hum pnone.
CELLULOID BUTTON'S. BADGES.
THE IRVVIN-HODSOJS COMPANY.
92 5th st. Phone Main 312 and A la5i.
CERTIFIED PCBL1C ACCOUNTANTS.
GEO. KIUOU1 Marshall
Ziiii. 2tio lth at.
Moderate charges.
CHIROPODISTS.
William. Kotello and William, Jr., Deveny,
tne only scientltic chiropodists in tne city.
Parlors 302 Gerlinyer bldg., S. W, corner
Ud and Alder. Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPODIST, pedicunst, manicurist; New
York grad. Zott wasmugtoa at. iv
Macleay bldg.
1)11, ETHEL, A. SACRY. painless chiropodist.
oM Panama bids. Phone main hum.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
Hill. Office Flledner bldg. Main ana.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
Dr. McMahon surprises all. Chronic cases, ol
treatments, sio. utners less. i -lu u
CHI-KO-PRACTIC PHYSICIAN.
Dr. Poulson, specialist in paralysis,
nervous, chronic diseases. 350 Pittock
block. Main 641-1.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
DRESS SUITS for rent. We press one suit
each week for St. 50 per month.
UNIQUE TAILORING CO.,
309 StarJv St., bet. oth and 6th. Main 614.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
Accounts, notes. Judgments collected, "Adopt
Sh rt Methods."' Short Adjustment CO.,
826 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 874.
LADY collector, honest methods, money re
mitted day received, fsormwesiern cieiir
anue Co., 1219 N. W. Bank bldg. Main 8,"5.
NETH & CO., "Wcrcester bldg. Main 17U6
ISO collection no cnarge. jstaoirsnea iwa
AUTO AND BUGGY TOrS.
DUBRILLB BOGGY TOP CO. 200 2d st.
K;li(iK CHECKED AT HOME.
BaKgage & Omnibus Transfer, Park & Oavis.
HKRtll HAKKKV.
Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc., 11th and Everett.
RRG-wE-Ma Avn BOTTLERS.
HENRY WLINliARO. 13th and Burnslde.
( ASCAItA BARK AND GRAPE BOOT.
KAUN BROS., 191 Front St.
CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER,
P. T. CROWE & CO., 45 Fourth St.
DRV liOODS.
FiEiseHNER, MAYER & CO., 207 Ash at.
- ki.kctrhal slpplieS
Etubbs Electrical Co.. 6th and Pine sts.
I -
CR1IV M K.RXHANTS.
Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and MarshalL
H. M. HOl'SER. Board of Trade bldg.
morrow with a fair list and normal
amount of freight.
It Is reported from San Francisco that
the Grace liner Santa Cecilia loaded
2000 tons of cargo there Thursday night
, , I .-, -NT.,r V . U Uor
r. " 'h;" 9,X
0-
To begin loading a full lumber cargo
for Japan the British schooner David
Kvana i3 to leave up from Astoria this
ifternoon. and will berth at Inman-
Poulsen's.
Xens From Oregon Ports.
COOS BAY, Or., March 1. (Special.)
-The Adeline Smith sailed for San
Francisco last night at 12 with the
i k- , naUaTiH imrrla nf the
.u.ui i. j
Smith Company.
The steamship Geo. W. Elder, arrived
before daylight this morning from
' "'6:;,iTfZi,
1Ur uu!j uj
at 12:0 P. M
The steam schooner Yellowstone is
due from San Francisco on Tuesday.
The steamer Nairn Smith arrived to
. , TL-lrh frpltrbt
uj nun. ;
anu. uaaiiciiscia at .ow
ASTORIA, Or, March 1 (Special.)
The tank steamer Oleum sailed today
nn, :, rtor rlischartrinir fuel
oil at Portland.
The Russian bark Prompt, with cargo
from Portland for South Africa, went
to sea this afternoon.
The Br)tisU Bhip Castleton
grain -
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
Age(able Preparation&rAs
similatiiig tteFootf aiuIRegula
ting (Jie StoBiarJis aiuLDowelsuf
i3 Vi df3 II i 1 1 H ,4 mI
Promotes DigestfonOieerud-nessandRest-Contalnsntitber
Opiuni.Morpiune nor Mural
Not Narcotic
BmpetftadtesmiELninm
jtbcSenm
last Sad
fipptrminf- .
trrrmbefd-
unr.
BTiorfprt Rpmedv foTConsRps
SniirSmmarh.Dlarrtal
liuaiwvu. ww - . ,
Worms .CoiWulsionsjeveriMr
rtfssawaossorsuxK
locSinuIe Signature oT
(The Centauk CompaSX;
30-fy
fcrofi':
eS
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
! AUCTION SAT.KS TODAY.
At -Raker's Auction House. 168-168 Park
st. Fine mahogany furniture, etc. Sale at
10 A. M. .
MEETING NOTICES.
WAEHIXGTOX COMMAN
DKRY DRILL CORPS Regr
alar drill this (Tuesday)
evening, 7:30. All Sir Knights
eourteously Invited to attend.
OR. SARD WEIST, Captain.
I
111 " " " -n i l 1 1 i " 3
COLLECTION AGENTS.
CLAflS of any description collected on
percentage anywhere. Hlgliest class refer
ences. The Harden .-1ercam11e
42tJ Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 4 Ml.
DANCING.
PROF. WAL WILSON Waltz, hesitation,
one-step, fox trot, etc., morning, afternoon
and evening; lessona 2jc; guarantee to
teach anyone who walks bow to dance; 4
private lessons and classes, 2; classes
Thursday and Saturday evening, 7 to S:3i.
83 oth, bet. Stark and Oak. Main 7&7.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily; classes)
Tues., Friday evenings, 8 to 10. 109 2d St..
bet. Washington and Stark. Lessons 8oc
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Treatment by specialists; glasses ntted. Dr.
F. F. Casseday, 017 Dekum bldg.. 3d & wn.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented
and repaired. We do all kinds of repairing
and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H.
Jl H. Electric Co., 31 First st. Nortu.
phone Main U219.
1'OLNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.
PHOENIX Iron Works. East 3d and Haw
thorne. General machine and foundry work.
KODAKS.
KODAKS and ALL, SUPPLIES; developing,
printing and enlarging. PIKE & MARK
HAM CO.. 343 Washington at.
MACHINERY.
Engines, boiler, sawmills, bought, sold and
exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co.. Portland.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
bicycles. Phone Main 53, A 2153.
MOVING 1'ICTIRES.
FILMS, machines,
rented and sold.
supplies, gas
220 2d st.
MLSICAL.
PROFESSOR GRIFFIN, vocal Instructor,
will take few more pupils. Call 11 to &;30.
40s Eilers bldg
THE OREGON MARCH ON SALI2 AT
EILERS AND GRAVES MUSIC DEPART
MENTS. Emil Thielhorn, violin teacher; pupil Scvcik.
207 Flledner bldg. A 41U0. Marshall IB2H.
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, nerv
ous, chronic diseases. 504 Oregonian bldg.
OPTICIANS.
A FIGHT on high prices.
''hy pay SS to $10 for
asses when I - can lit
your eyes with llrst-quul-
Ity lenses, gold-filled frames, as low asfl.OO?
Goodman, 20H Morrison, near bridge. Mall
orders promptly nnea. write tor particulars.
OSTEOPATHIC I'll YS1CIANS.
cor. Broadway anu ttBiiiuDiuii eireei.
flee phone. Main 349; reaidence, Kast
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
GROCERS.
WADHAMS si CO., UU-iu Fourth St.
HATS .MiU CAP8.
THAN HA USER HAT CO., f,a-55 Front rt.
HIDES. PELTS, WOOL AND llllls.
KAH.N BROS., 1'Jl Front st.
IRON WORKS.
TACll'lC IRON WORKS.
I'OHTLANO, OREGON.
STRUCTURAL STEEL, PLANT.
FOUNDRY.
Portland Iron Vorks, 14th and Northrup.
I.K.V1IIKR AND SHOE TRADE MPI'LIKS.
C1IAS. L. MASTIC A: CO., 74 Front; leath
er of every description; taps. mfg. findings.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NEI'KWKAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co., t3 Fifth st.
.MILLINER V.
BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison
ORNAMKNTAL IKON -NI WIRE.
Portland "Wire & Iron Wks.. ?d and Columbia.
laden from Portland Tor the Unite
Kingdom, will go to sea tomorrow
morning.
The steam schooner Daisy Freeman
sailed this afternoon for Grays Harbor,
where she will load lumber for Cali
fornia. The steamer Santa Barbara arrived
this afternoon from San Francisco and
went to St. Helens to load lumber.
Captain E. Splcer, of Grays Harbor,
has arrived to take command of the.
British schooner David Evans, that is
under charter to load lumber at Port
land for Japan. The schooner will
probably be taken up the river tomor
row evening.
The steam schooner Siskiyou shifted
during the night from Portland to
Knappton to finish loading lumber for
San Pedro. She will go to sea tonignt.
The steam schooner Solano arrived
early today from San Francisco, and
went to Linnton to load lumber.
The quartermaster's department
steamer Captain James Fornance is out
of commission for a couple of days to
wash boilers, and as the steamer Guy
Howard is also laid up there will bo
no steamer running to the forts before
about Wednesday. The Howard is to
be inspected by a special board, and
there is a possibility he will bo con
demned and ordered sold. While the
formal orders have not yet been issued,
it is understood the crew from the How
ard will be shifted to the Fornance, and
that vessel will run on double time
until a new vessel is secured to sup
plant the Howard.
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THE CSMTSUII COMPANY, NEW VO CITV.
MMfilf UIS.1S1
UEETINO NOTICES.
PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 97,
O. E. S. Staled communication this
(Tuesday) evening. C."4 Runsell st.
Official visit of the worthy Kiaiid
matron. By order of the V. M.
ANNA L. DLULEY, .Sec.
HASSALO LODGE. NO. IT., t. O. O. P.
Members are requested to meet al the hall
of Alberta I-odwe, I. O. O. K. lliis (Tues
day) evcnlnjr at S o'clock to vay them a
fraternal visit. J. I". CO.XE.V, N. U.
y. COiSENS. R"C. Sec
In
DIRECTORY
PATENT ATTOKNET.
R. C. WRIGHT years' practice. U. S. an
foreign patelits. 600 Dckum bldg.
AIMING AND KALMMINTNG.
WE kslsomine rooms at :.10 ami paint
houses at our pru-e. East .'v., B si, 4.
PAWNBROKERS.
STK1VS LOA.V OFFICE.
26 .Norm 6th bU
Kubv CO.. eparaie department lor ladlsa.
3J0 Lumber iuxchangc, und stark at.
PORTLAND WOOD I'll1 12 CO. Factory Mil
otiiue nt-ar ItLli and York aim, ilaiu !.
Kt'BB hit bX A M lS.VjLK AHblUK9m
FAClPTc COAaT ST A UP WOUad,
JS1 Wwli. L, i'iiwna Aleilu U and A S7i.
bllOK KlrAlKIMi.
bUuL-S HALK hOLt&D
lu U ui.uuta
wltiia yuu wa.C
New York Shoo Itcpair Ca
Zito Alder su
MUIUOU AND lUANMfcH.
FUKTLAM) Van it a lor age Co.. cor. 1MH
and ivdrney ta Jui completed, na
lntproot KureliuuM tor bouKiiotU affacta,
piano and aiiLoinob.lt.-a; cuuiaiua atprai
lire and veruiiu-prouf room a. aicaiu-uvaiad,
piauio-iooui, irui-k Hod rug vnuJUi track
& Mif lor car loud auipiucuts. vana for mov
in. rauua iiuim'ii. iui uuumuuiw
gauda to aaid irom a&L in Wiroutfd car.
Mum ibu, all dcpartmeuta.
U O. 1'iClv Tiaiialcr & Sioraga Co. Ofdc
and couunodioua 4-atory buck waratiouaa,
jprat iron room and fireproof auil4
lor valuable. i. W. cor. 2S and Ptna aia.
I'.auoa and ui tilt ure moved and pacaad
for ampiuciit, apodal mica made on jooui
In our tmouifh cars tu ail aomeauo aad
lorein porta. Main S9, A lHa.
OLSON-KUK l'KANcii''liH CO.
iew ilivproof w m onouaea with aeparata
room a. V a mote and pack, houacttold
Booda and piaiioa aud aiilp at reduced,
laica. Auto vana and tcuiiui for muviug,
yorwardinis and distributing agenta. rv
trackatse. Oliice und warciiouae, luta aad,
Iloyt at. Main u47, A
OKEOON Tll.VNSKtiK CO.. 47 Cillaan at.,
cor. JJth. TclcpUono Mam bl or A
We own and operate two laiga claaa "A
warehouses on tcnninal tracka. ioaa
itiburanco rales tn cily.
MANNING W AKIiHOUrit: & TKANSFliR CO.
Ntiw lucuiioii, Utu and llot "la.
Movlntf. pHckiiitf, atnpplitK. atora.
Main 70S. A 22 14.
MAUISON-ST. 1JOC1C and WAllb.HOUSB
Office 1S9 Madison. General merohandtaa
and forwarding amenta. Phona Maiq al.
WOOD.
U'-GRKKN and dry aiaowuou, unn
ama Fuel Co. Main t7ii0, A abafl.
J'AINTS AND WALL PAPER,
W". r. Fl l.l.Ull Ac CO., Uih and Uavls.
PAINTS, OILS AND GI.ASH.
RASMISSKN A: CO., -'d aud Tajlor
1'IPE. PH-E 1-ITTlNliS AND V.VLVfca.
M. I.. KLINE. M- Front St.
I'Ll'MIUNU AND STKA.U tiLllLLbS.
I.. KLINK, (41-Sti Front st.
l'KINTI.RS AN D 1'L UL1SII l-HS.
W. B.vl.Tl-S & CO., 1st aud Cak sl.
PRODI K t)MMl!-MON .MCKI'll.tMs.
KVKRIMNO FAIiiiliLL. 14U Front St.
1 ROPE AND I1IM1IM. TWIN K.
Portland CordaK-e Co.. 14tli snd Northrup.
SASII, DOORS AND .LASS.
I'l I.I.Kit it O., I Jtll anil DkvIs,
WAI.I. PAPER.
MOHC7AN WALL PAPKU CO..
WHOLESALE J1A KI.1.R.S it orTK IVNS.
Hl'TTHUFIKI. f hill is.. M O I IAWK BLD'l.
MEETING XOTICE3.
SPKCI A 1. ro MI-NUTATION.
IMl'KRIAl. I.D.;K. NO. K'1. A.
1'. ANl A. M. This iTll'Krtayl
evenlliR. 7:T.i oVlnrlt, Majinnin
Trill pie. Vest Klili-. AVork III
I-', c uprrc. II v order
U. V. HOYDEN, V. M.
ANDrtKWS. -tary.
IlAWTHOItNK LOrtflH. NO.
111. A. 1 AMI A. M. Rial. '! enm-muiilratl'-n
this (Tuem1ai cn
inir al 7:."0, Mmonlc T-nulo. A
recrntlon will bo Klveli lu th
i-hsru'r members. Touts anil bsvs
a (rood time, llereshincufs. Vlslllnir brethren
welcome. il. H. MlL.l.t:K, hsu,
A. A.N II A. S. RITE Oregon
l.oiUe of rerluolloh. No. 1
lleKular meetlnir lu Memorial
mil. Scottish ItHo hsiirsl.
Hits evening, at o'clock. Hy
0'dCr YEN. MASTER.
I'OM K oiid en.1"Y yourself Tuesday v t
M ir L' Ueor;:e Wur llln I -ill I'smp. . O. .
Teronle. Il'S lltn si. and iane. carils
S-.:to. liiiui-inR lo. Adinilon 10
cents.
IlNER.il. NOTIIK8.
FIN'KE Tn this eltv. Kebruary st M
late residence, 1(1 Knsl Sily-si colid street,
losepli Fluke, ursd 01 S'jis. father ot
Julius I-:.. Itobert and Bernard Flnke,
Mrs Charles T. Stelnlelti und Mrs. w.
W. ll.ile. The funeral services will h
held W-ilned:iy. Mnrrll ::. al 1 o'clock
l . St the. r.-shlenco e-.t ;i hi ish ment of
.1. P. l-'lnlcy & Son, Mmiu cry and
Fifth streets. l-'rleli.ls invlled. luler
lneut Ulvervluw CemuUry.
SIAXWlil.I, At Hie fanil'y residence, '21
KltiKS Court, Fehmary Albert K Mss
wcll, aK d ye:"''. months mid 11 days.
Friends Invited to attend funeral services,
which will bo held lit Urn Fust I'rwby
teriiin Church. Twelfth snd Alder streets,
at 2 I. JI. today iTuen1:iy. March i". In
leriuent Ulverview Cemetery,
KAPPKR l-eh. 27, Lillian Knwrter, ng4
viars. beloved wiro of Flank Kasper.
Funeral will take place from minnlng A
Mcl-:nlee's chapel Vednes.lsy. March 3. at
S -;ti A M. Services nt SI. Howe's Church,
ltose City Fark. o'clock. Fneiius luvlled.
Interment Rose City Cemetery.
JASPER In tills city. Februnry IS. st his
Into residence. il4 Thirteenth street. Hen
ry Jasper, aged KJ years. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday at 2 P. M. from
the a-bove residence. IMesse, omit flow
ers, service. at grave private.
M VXWEI.L The funeral services of ATbert
L Slaxw-cll will b held at the First
Presbyterian Church al 1! P. M. todsy.
Friends invited to attend services t the
church. Services at the grave private.
I'leasa omit flowers.
VBIISTEEH Tli" funeral or Mrs. Elliapejn
! Versteeg will be held nt Ler. h s I n
dertaking I'arlors. Fast 11th and Clav
Mb., at P. -M. Tuesday, March -. Friends
Ir.vlled.
OsrtORNE Feb. I. at Amity, Or.. Ida
Monto Osborne, beloved wife of William
Osborno and dauKhter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Kirkhatn, of Portland. Or. Funnsl
will be held in Amity Tuesday, 11 A. M.
TV N K K A I, rIRKCTOR3
4i
Ktia-h.nsi-
The only reslucnca unuetiaaing esiaoun
ment lu Portland wllli private arivsaay.
alaiu . A lOua-
J. P. FINLE SOX.
Monf.toinery at Fifth.
MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leadtnir
funeral clrectur, 2;o Third street, corner
Salinun. Lady usslsiant. A lull, ilala buj.
F. 8. DUNNING. INC.,
East Side Funeral Directors, 111 East Al
der street. East o2. B Zy2i.
A. K. ZtLLfH CO.. CUS WILLIAMS AVE.
East 1USS, C Lady atleudanU Usy
and nlglit service.
DUNNING & M'ENTEE, funeral directors,
UroadAay anu Pine. I'lloce Malu 4'M, A 4a8.
Lady attendant,
11HEEZE,
hearse. llCN
sunnxslde Kuneral Parlors. Aula
Belmont St. Tabor 1'eS. H ln.vj.
It. T. ill'lINKS, Wlillums ave. anil Kuutt.
Kast 111.1, C 1!H:. Ijidy attendant.
P. L. LEHCil,
Lady assiHlant.
East lltli and Clay street.
East 7S1.
SKICWES UND!-'.! IT A KINO COMPANT. .d
and Clay. Main lli2. A liliJi. Lsuy attendant.
J XOUISTS.
MARVIN At FOKHES CO.. riorlsts, a7 Wastt
In.ton. Main Sirti. A ll'iill. Flowers for all
c .iaiions aitlstiially arranged.
.AKKE blloS, dcMsneia
fi.-sh cut flowers, great
between 4th nd olh. Mi
and decoratore;
sriety. alorrlsoO,
in or A IN. 15.
Pt-OI l-E'S 1-lAjHAI. S.I10I'. I'd snd Alder.
l.-icns nnil .pias. Marshall MirJ.
MAX M
I. .ill. ill
.-Mllll. Main ":U. A bellias;
A. J. I". BCIiKHAItDT, ISO N. Hid Funeral
d. fc.l.ns tad. t ut llowtrs. Main lUoD, A
W. I'.