14
TIIE BIORXIXG " OREGOXIATT, ' SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1915.
STUFF IS APPOINTED
B GENERAL WHITE
Of Six Officers Named Only
Two Have Been Serving
in This Capacity.
ONE RELIEVED BY REQUEST
Captains Pironi and Tebbetts of
Portland, Buchanan or Koseburg
and Colonel Clenard McLaugh
lin Are N'ew 5embers.
Adjutant-Ganeral George A. White
yesterday announced his appointments
to the peneral staff of the Oreson Na
tional Guard. The personnel of the
new staff is as follows: Colonel, Creed
O. Hammond, Eugene; Captain, Daniel
JS. Bowman. Portland; Captain, Leo J.
A Pironi. Portland: Captain, John A.
Buchanan. Roseburg; Captain, Frank P.
Tebbetts. Portland, and Colonel, Cien
ard McLaughlin, of the United States
irmv. Colonel Hammond and Captai
Bowman are the only two members of
the nld staff who were retained.
The retiring members of the staff
Are Ueutenant-Colonel John La. May,
Portland; Major Cecil Bauer. Portland
TJantenant-Colonel B. K. Lawson. Lot
Hie Grove, and Colonel Charles H.
Martin, of the United States Army, for
merlv in command of the Third Regl
ment. Orefron National Guard. Lieu
tenant-Colonel May requested to be re
1ivri from his duties on the staff be
cause his private business took him
nut of the city a creat deal. Colonel
Martin was returned to his regimen
by the War Department, hence was un
able, to serve.
Colonel Hammond, Captain Bowman
and Captain rironi are to serve one
rear terms on the staff and the re
maining three members two-year
terms. All six members of the new
taff are active officers of the line, no
member of the Starr corps oeing in
Captain rironi is the commander of
fnmnanv H. Third Infantry, stationed
Ht Portland. He is one of the younger
officers and his appointment Is a rec
.rnitinn nf TTIprlt.
Captaln Buchanan is in command of
the Seventh company. oasi Aruucrj,
stationed at Roseburg. He is an at
tnmr Of RnRpburflT.
CaDtain Tebbetts Is commander of
Troop A. Cavalry, at Portland. Troop
A was. given high rating by the Gov
ernment at the Federal inspection, not
onlv in regard to the numoer or men
In the company, but also for equip
m.nl nnri alrlll Work.
Colonel Hammond i commander of
the Coa-t Artillery and Captain Bow
man of Company C, of Portland. Both
Jiave been active officers. Colonel Mc
Laua-hlin. who Is a United States Army
officer, was appointed recently to the
command of the Third Regiment of the
Oregon National Guard.
SECRETARY TO LATE BISHOP SCADDING WHO IS STORM CENTER IN
CONTROVERSY GROWING OUT OF ALLEGED DESTRUC
TION OF BOOKS.
COUNTIES TO HAVE VOICE
HIGHWAY F-.NGIXKER PLAJTS TO GET
BEST RESILTS BY CO-OPF.RATIOJf,
O. Laarganrd rropased far Snpenrlslon
of Werk Which MaJ.r Bewlby
Iecllat;s t Finish.
RALEM. Or.. April 2. (Special.)
That he will work in connection with
the various County Courts in road con
atruction. and will follow their advice
when possible to avoid such disputes
as those arising under the administra
tion of his predecessor, was the an
nouncement made today to the State
Highway Commission by K. I. Cantlne,
who took the oath of ofilce as State
Highway Engineer, succeeding Henry
L. Howlby.
Mr. Cantine said that .he believed by
close co-operation with the County
Courts friction could be reduced to a
minimum and road-building accelerated.
Major Rowlby having declined an offer
of the Board to complete the work In
Hood River County and make settle
ments, for work started by him in Jack
Fon, Columbia and Clatsop counties,
Mate Treasurer Kay suggested that O.
Laurgaard. project engineerof the Tu
malo irrigation section, which has been
completed, be employed. Governor
Wlthycombe said the suggestion was a
good one. and Mr. Laurgaard undoubt
edly will be ottered the place.
Major Bowlby declined to do the work
on the ground that it was the function
of the State Highway Engineer. The
Board, however, desired to retain him
at the salary he was receiving as a
'Consulting engineer to attend to the de
tails of the- eettlements.
The Commission and the advisory
board, consisting of John H. Albert, S.
IBenson and Leslie Butler, will meet
Tuesday to determine upon the appor
tionment of the money available for
road work this year.
Jr. i't" V ' " C i
A fc- " r '
. JL j j ft 1 j j
IS
DOUBTED
Many Believe Mr. Pfahler
Not Destroy Books.
Did
BISHOP SUMNER QUESTIONS
Episcopalians Yet Undecided on
Bringing Criminal Proceedings
on Basis of Statement Church
Records Were Destroyed.
BAKER ATTORNEY ELOPES
I.. S. Finch and Miss June Dodson
Steal to Spokane for Wedding.
BAKER. Or.. April 2. (Special.)
tealiujr a march on their friends. Miss
June, a daughter of Xr. and Mrs. O.
M. Dodson, and Leland S. Finch, one
of Baker's best-known attorneys,
quietly went to Spokane a week airo
yesterday and were married by Rev.
William Hicks, at the Kpiscopal rectory
in that city. Mr. Finch returned to
Baker the next day and the bride con
tinued her trip to Rosalind. B. C, where
she is now visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowers.
Mr. Finch kept the secret until some
one discovered the wedding license in
a Spokane newspaper. The bride Is ex
rected to return to Baker next week.
The young people are among the most
popular in Baker society. The bride
Is an accomplished singer and her
father is a member of the Baker
School Board.
Did Charles B. Pfahler really destroy
the books of the Episcopal bishop s
fund, as he says he did?
This question has arisen in the minds
of persons closely connected with the
developments arising over the unpleas
ant discovery that the books In ques
tion were missing.
Mr Pfahler, who now is connected
with the United States National Bank
t San Diego, was secretary to the late
Bishop Scadding. of the Oregon Epis
copal Diocese. He had charge of the
books in which were kept the accounts
of the bishop's fund, involving more
than $100,000 worth of property. When
Bishop Sumner became head of the
diocese he sought to take charge of
affairs on a business-like basis. The
books could not be found. Mr. Pfah
ler. at San Diego, rhen confessed that
he had destroyed them. He gave grief
over the death of Bishop Scadding and
the death of his own wife as the cause.
Many Churchmen Doubt.
But many churchmen in Portland
e unwilling to take Mr. Pfahler's
word that he did so rash an act.
Mr. Pfahler is a man approximately
0 years of age. He has been a public
ccountant nearly all his lire. lo a
man of his profession, it is pointed
ut, , the value of books and records
is readily apparent.
It is most astounding to ininK mat
e destroyed them as he says he did,
says Bishop Sumner.
Although the Portland ohurch offi
cials have not determined what action
they will pursue to obtain from Mr.
Pfahler a correct accounting of hie
ransaction during the nine years that
served as bishop s secretary, it is
probable that they will resort to crim-
nal proceedings II necessary. i nej
can take Mr. Pfahler's own statement
that he burned the books as basis for
ueh action, it is explained.
Drnn Ramsey's View filven.
Dean Ramsey, whom Mr. Pfahler ac
cused of casting reflection on the in
tegrity of the late Bishop Scadding,
says he believes that Mr. Pfahler's pres
ence in San Diego iff for the deliberate
purpose of being convenient to the Mex
ican border in the event that proceed
ings against him are started.
In the absence of the books. Bishop
Sumner and his associates are unable to
determine whether all the money and
property that came into the bishop's
funds in the period that Mr. Pfahler
was in charge of the accounts have
been accounted for. The books alone
would show this and if they have been
destroyed it is possible that the exact
state of affairs in this connection never
will be ascertained.
But despite Mr. Pfahler's . protesta
tions that he has destroyed the books,
some members of the diocese are un
willing to accept his statement as a
fact and may start proceedings to bring
both him and the books to the state for
an accounting.
'S
"I.OKETTA" TO CARRY EXECUTIVE
OX INSPECTION TOIRS.
Restatered Saddle Animal Enables
State's Head to View Schools and
Farms Frequently.
SALEM. Or., April . 2. (Special.)
Hereafter when Governor Withycombe
makes his trips of inspection to the
state institutions and over the statu
lands he will be astride of one of the-
finest saddle animals In the West.
"Loretta" is the mare's name and she
arrived i,i Salem today, the Governor
purchasina: her Wednesday in Portland.
"Loretta-' is a registered American
saddle horse who for the last five years
has been the property of Miss Mary L.
Hinton, of Shaniko. Her original pur
chase price when she came from the
East was 900. She is the granddaugh
ters of the famous Chester Dare, one
of America's greatest progenitors of
saddle horses, and has been a prize
winner in Kentucky and Indiana.
The Governor's saddler not only has
the five proper gaits, but also does the
Spanish walk perfectly. The Governor
says she will prove extremely useful
not only for recreation, but especially
In getting him in close contact with the
work at the stato institutions and the
farms, in whose conduct he is much in
terested. He also plans to devote leis
ure hours to familiarizing himself with
general farming conditions in the vi
cinity of Salem, believing that his ex
perience may prove of assistance in de
veloping certain phases of local agri
culture, and particularly be wants to
watch the development of the flax
growing which is being started with
state aid this Spring.
Governor Withycombe bought a
bridle from John Clark, of Portland,
from whom he purchased harness on
Front street 40 years ago. He will or
der a saddle from his friend Henry L.
Kuck, of The Dalles.
MERGER PLAN UP
TO VOTE MONDAY
Heated
Close
Campaign Draws to
in St. Johns Over
Proposal to Join Cities.
TWO TICKETS, IN FIELD
It estimated that there is a stand of
SO.OOO.OnO.tKMj feet of western hemlock in
Washington and UO.OOO.tHWMKMJ fe"t in Ore
iron. Of the amount of'this species used in
Washington. s:i per cent is made into box
shocks; of the amount used in Oregon. 75
per ont Is converted into pulpwood.
SIXTY-FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. TO BE CELEBRATED.
RABBIT ADOPTED BY CAT
Bunn), Substituted for Killed Kitten
and Mother Is Attentive.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 2. (Spe
cial.) Losing one of her kittens sev
eral days old. a cat has adopted a
Belgian hare, two weeks old. and seems
to . perform her duties with as much
devotion as to her natural offspring.
The cat is owned by C. V. Fulmer.
who lives at Twenty-ninth street and
it. . Johna' road. A couple of weeks
ago the litter of nine rabbits was
born and the kittens arrived later.
TVhen one of the kittens was killed
the substitution was made as an ex
periment and both seem happy and
contented. When the mother gives her
family Its morning washing she does
not slight her foster child but smoothea
out the fur with her tongue the same
aa the rest.
- ' 4 & - i
, - - ' ' ' X I , -if
Lmer laxes and Water Kate and.
Increase In Revenues Are Pre
dicted by Forces in Favor of
Union Bond Issue Up.
Voters of St. Johns win rimiria nvi
Monday whether their city shall com
mit municipal suicide.
-ine question before them is the pro
posed surrender of the St. Johns city
charter, so that the municipality can
merge with the City of Portland.
A large element of the population
favors the merger, but a strong senti
ment exists in certain quarters against
it.
The merger issue has been the domi
nant factor in the present election cam
paign. It overshadows the contest over
the various municipal offices. This sit
uation is accounted for bv the fact
that the municipal offices, if the mer
ger is carried, will be abolished and
there will be no offices to fill.
Many logical reasons are juiviincid
by both sides.
Lower Taxes Expected.
The merger suDoortars ar-ne thnt
the taxation rate will be materially
reduced if the proposal Is carried. They
point out that the Portland property
owners are paying lower taxes than
those in St. Johns. The neonle of fit.
Johns would have the benefit of the
reduced rate, they Insist, if the merger
is accomplished.
Water rates, too. will be reduced
they argue, and at the same time point
out that St. Johns will be snnnlled
with Bull Run water If it become a
part of Portland.
The Merger Club, of St John, will
ciose its campaign tonight for annex
ation to Portland with a biar meetim
n the assembly hall of the James Johns
High School. TV. H. King will nre-
me. v. j. cnapman and others will
address, the meeting. The women of
st. Johns have been invited to at
tend.
The campaign has been one of the
warmest in the hiBtory of St. Johns.
Dig vote is expected. The reeistra
tion was more than 1500, the highest
in tne nistory or the city.
ater Rate Redaction Forecast.
The merger club has advanced many
reasons for the annexation. It em
phasizes the fact that the present water
rate in St. Johns, under the private
wnersnin system, is 51.75. In Port
land, under municipal ownership, it is
60 cents a month.. Besides a probable
reduction in the rate of taxation, it Is
rgued, the insurance rate on fire risks
ould be reduced on account of the
mproved fire protection.
Another point advanced by the mer
ger club is that the St. Johns Municipal
dork would be come part of the Port-
lann oock system and maintained as
such. At present St. Johns receives
J2500 a year, which is much less than
the cost of maintaining the dock, ac
cording to the official reports. St.
Johns has deep waterfront for several
miles, which could be used more gen
erally than at present, it is urged. It
is pointed out that practically all the
larger St. Johns industries are owned
by Portland men, including the Port
land Woolen Mills.
Bond iMsne la Submitted.
Besides the merger issue a number
of other important questions are on the
ballot for the election next Monday. An
entire cits- ticket is to be elected and a
bond issue of $130,000 with which to
purchase the St. Johns water plant is
to be voted on. Also several amend
ments to the present charter and the
ordinance establishing a censorship in
St. Johns have been submitted to the
voters.
There is an anti-merger club with
C. C. Curtin as president, which has
made an active fight against annexa
tion. There are two tickets in the field.
The" merger club indorsed the follow
ing: For Mayor, A. A. Muck; Recorder.
H. H. Beam; Treasurer. O. A. Leonard;
City Attorney. E. C. Geeslin; Council-men-at-large.
I B. Martin. J. S. Dow
ney. S. C. Cook; Ward Councilmcn, W.
A. Carroll and W. H. Nolcn.
The anti-mergers have indorsed the
following: Mayor, A. W. Vincent; Re
corder. A. T3. Dunsmore; Treasurer. J.
E. Tanch; City Attorney, T. T. Parker;
Councilmcn-at-large, H. M. Waldref,
A. Lorrowe, Dr. K. E. Gambee: Coun
cilmcn First Ward, Charles Garlick
and K. Roy Ingledue; Second Ward, C.
R. Chadwick and H. W. Bonham.
The Socialists have indorsed a ticket
that is headed by A. W. Vincent.
If the merger question carries in St.
Johns it must be submitted to the peo
ple of Portland before consolidation of
the two cities can become & reality.
First it will be necessary, however, to
procure 5 per cent of the voters to
sign a petition asking for submission
of the question. It is proposed to sub
mit it at the election in June if the St.
Johns people vote favorably. The
actual merger will take effect 30 days
after the people of Portland vote in
its favor.
When Glands Swell
B!ood Needs Attention
AMCKEMEMTS.
Even a Sweat Gland May
Result in Severe
Consequence. .
In our Intricate body the use of S. S.
S. for the blood has a most remarkable
influence. We little realize our gland
ular system. It may be a tiny bulb no
bigger than a pin point, and yet if a
disease germ gets into It, there is a
tremendous swelling. It becomes a
boil, a carbuncle, it may be a "blood
rising," and it is often a souroe of con
tinuous misery if not checked. Many
of the most excruciating forms of tor
ture begin with the swelling of a tiny
gland, caused by a disease germ. And
it is S. S. S. that spreads throughout
the blood circulation to prevent Just
such conditions. Or If they have al
ready started, S. S. S. will Boon put the
blood in such a state of health as to
overcome the tendency to glandular
swellings. It ia a natural medicine for
the blood, just as essential to health If
the blood be impure, as are the meats,
fats, grains and sugars of our daily
food.
It contains one ingredient the active
purpose of which is to stimulate - the
exchange of new flesh for dead or waste
matter.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. today of any
druggist, and if your case, is stubborn,
write to the Medical Adviser, The Swift
Specific Co., 108 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga.
This department is in charge of a noted
physician.
Picture Censorship Board to Identify
motion picture films which have been
approved or condemned. The Board has
decided that this system would be Pot
ter than the placing of a strip on the
end of th film reading, "Passed by the
Portland. Board of Censors," because of
the expense involved. The public will
be unable to tell from the picture as
shown whether it has been approved
by the board or not unless an lnvestiga
tion Is made at the film-room, where
the 'card of approval of the fllm'mus
be. kept. f
L RATE PROTESTED
GUOWERS' MEETING AT BAKER
PREDICTS HIGH PRICE.
IHEILIG
Broadway, at Tajior
Mala 1, A 11M
pf k41' MATINEE TODAY 2:15
LAST TI-WK TONIGHT, :15 .
Th Comedy Succeas
"PEG (T MY HEART"
PEGGY O'NEIL AS "PEG."
RvMnlntrra Final 11 MWI t?. 7 at 11.50.
Balcony. !. 75c. 50c. Gallery, 60c. To
day Mac. 50c to si.
4 biSing Tomorrow
BARGAIN PRICK MAT. WEDNESDAY.
A. H. WOODS Presents
Bineat Comedy Soeceaa la Years
POTASH
AND
PERLMUTTER
Evenin Floor, 11 rows IS. 7 at1.5.
Balcony. II. 760. 6UC uauery, owft. w
gala Wed. Mat, $1, 76c, 60c, 5e, 140.
SEATS NOW BELLING.
April 8,9, 1 0 85KEiST-
"Ziegfeld Follies"
Evenlnsra Floor !. Balcony. 11.10. , $1.
nallerr. 7Sc. 60c. Sat. Mat., Lower Floor
12. 11.50. Entire Balcony !. Gallery,
J5c. OOC.
MAIL ORDERS NOW.
BAKER
Card to Mark Censored films.
Cards are to be used by the ?.iotion
Portland Warehouse Projects Indorsed
and Equalizing; of Valua
tions Proposed.
BAKER, Or., April 2. (Special.)
Urging that the Portland wool market
be encouraged, protesting against the
abolishment of the ten-carload rate
and favoring an equal valuation of live
stock in all counties, 60 fcastern Ore
gon wool men held a meeting here to
day.
The sheepmen were brought here by
Miles Lee, of Baker, and K. XV. stanneld,
of Stanneld, with the purpose of get
ting the men closer together. Ldttl
was sai-d about prices except wnen
Miles Lee read a telegram from Boston
saying that 20 cents would be offered
for fine wool.' Buyers have not been
active here and sellers are inclined to
hold for higher prices, in the opinion
of the visitors, which included the big
gest sheep owners in Central and Bast
ern Oregon.
Attention being directed to the tact
that various warehouses have been
established in Portland, it was resolved
that the woolgrowers of Eastern Ore
gon indorse the movement, and it was
declared the duty of every woolgrowcr
to extend all encouragement and assist
ance consistent to the upbuilding of the
Coast wool market.
It was pointed out that several coun
ties had an unequal valuation of live
stock, grazing and farm lands, for the
purpose of taxation, and it was resolved
that cattlcmen'nssociations, granges
and larmers unions De asitea to join
the woolgrowers in equalizing the tax
ation.
It was shown that the Interstate
Commerce Commission in abolishing the
ten-carload livestock rate and not
lowerin? the one-carload rate had re
ally raised the freight rate and it was
voted to enlist tne national as well as
the Idaho and Oregon v oolgrowers As
sociattons in a protest to the Commls
sion, with a hope of getting the ten-
carload rate restored.
Among the speakers were Montie B.
Gwinn. of Boise: J. W. Creath, of Port-
and. and 11. C Hooper, or Antelope.
R. X. Stanfield was chairman and John
O. Hoke secretary of the meeting. A
banquet tendered by Messrs. Stanneld
and Leo tonight ended the meeting
here.
One Weakness.
(Birmingham Age-Herald.)
"Wnen Fibers goes fishing and fails
to cstcli anything he says so.
"Marvelous!"
"If he stays" out late and his wife
asks what he's been doing he says that
he has been drinking liquor and play
ing poker. i
"Incredible! What does he say when
asked about the salary he gets?"
"Oh, he's like other men in that re
spect. He doubles the figure.
Many precious stones may be "recc
ftructf'l." but not the emerald. -
1 Against
Substitutes
Get the Well-Known
Round Package
Ask For
To have lived 65 vears together, sharing each others sorrows 'and joys,
has been the experience of Mr. and Mrs. Xelson F. Ross, who, will celebrate
their 65th wedding anniversary tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ross were married
in Michigan. April -4, 1850. Mrs. Ross was born in Canada and Mr. Ross in
Vermont. Thev were scarcely 19 years old when they were married.
Mr. Ross served in General Sherman's army in the Civil 1ar with the
Tenth Michigan Infantry. -
In 187 they came with their children to Oregon and settled at Rooster
Rock. Five years ago they moved to St. Johns, where-they have been living
a-ith their son-in-law and daughter. Mayor and Mrs. Vincent. They were the
parents of 11 children, seven of whom are living. -
Although past 84 years of age., both Mr. and Mrs. Ross are hale and
theerful and aay they hop io be tosetker many years more. ,
JT Caution "j.
SyAvold Subitltutejgg
fc
Irlgk 3 MALTED MUX C
ft o MALTED mil"
WCt-vc.tyiv.u.S.A.
--- - - -
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED VI ILK
Made in the largest, best
equipped and sanitary Malted
MiEk plant in the world
We do not make"milkproduct8"
Skim Milk Condensed Milk etc.
' Butoni, HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK
Made from clean, full-cream milk
and the extract of select malted grain,
reduced to powder form, soluble in
water. Best Food-Drink for All Agea
Used for over a Quarter Century
Unless you say "HORUCK'S"
you may got a Substltuto
Cio a Package Homo
ItrEATKK
Mala 8. A MS.
Ge. L. Baker, Mgr.
MAT. t:U, NIGHT, :15.
The'- moat aoul-atlrrlm drama of a deoad.
Damaged
Goods
BI EUGENE BKIECX. -
By immense popular demand continued till
next Wed.
c,..i, r5c. HOC. 75c. Box 1. Bargain
Mat. every day. 23c. Woman only Tueaday
Italian Grand Opera Co.
Opens Xeat Tkuraday,
April 8th.
SEATS SOW SEMISU.
i. 2.V 1 Mat. Mc to Me.
(fhMlTAGES
MATIKIE DAHY 230
CARL, JTCUIXOl'OH
Direct from
hla unprecedaoted Broaaway
Trlumpba.
a niiirn Rlli-FKATIKE ACTS
Boxea and flint row balcony reaerved by
phooe. Main 43. A
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
FTSSwSWf
AND MAY BE HAD BY I-nESENTINO
vSfiu ? !frK AT THE ORBGONIAN:
1..C1.C ail. 687 600. til. 69::. 697,
6S9,
701,
700.
702,
9, I
702.
701.
687, 688, 691, .
700,
A 624 58,
t till, X'Ol. WO. ucrt, '
ttlSis.948". 6SS, MS. 689. 90,
472, 868. 684, 600. 691,
7M.
F U3, 617. 677. 681, 63,
O 330, 6S2. 684. 686. S8..690;.91-
11 Dot, DOi, wow, L ., -
70J.
J 6SS. 698, 706.
a.- -.t AU-! AOS Tftt 7fH.
lLS7o ' u,4.' 6SS.'6S8. 604. 701. 702, 70S, 704,
7JB.
M BS2, 700, 703, 704. 70i.
S B07, 6W, 606, 607. 70S.
O B14, 615 fiSl. W18. Mi, iww
P 667, 6b 1,' 6S4. 700.
R 670, 683. ...
4. 630. 67-, 6(. wo, v-.
T 475. 681, 680. 608. 70U .01
V 600. 60. 6-i, 030. w.
701
W 3T. 6.1. 683. R7' w ew. 693' 704'
V 8S0. 61. S0, 63. wi, vo,f 1 vi.
AB62ft 672, 74, 6S0, 60. 701, 72.
AC 6S0. 681, 01, 69i, 7W.
AO 700, 702.
AK 664, U84, 656, 6S3, 727, . 728,
30. ...
AG 618! 67tt, 688, 690, 605, 689, 697. 700,
702. 700. ...
AH 601, 684, 686. 687, 688, 6ff, ?Ui,
705.
A.I1tV 17. 618. 61P. 686. 687, 8P, 999,
AK 428. 61t. 676. 681', 863. V Wi, wb.
OL TO3, iU.-v. .
AI 640, 677. 62. 684. 68B 703J 705.
AM 80, Do, itw.
AN 601. 6P0.
AO 618, 680. 695, 606, 6,
uo.
AJ 617, 618, 638. 677. 678,
06. 708. 718, ioX
AR 604. 615. 617, 64, 634,
RUT 7IHI- ill.-..
BC 611, 612, 681, Of'6. TOO, 702.
BI 6Sri, 614, 69M, 7M, 7VI,
nu R74 KttS !! 7IL'. 703. 70i. 706.
r the above ieiier are not canpa n
within stx days, the name will be dffHtroyea.
MUEKT1NO NOTICES.
'WASHINGTON COMMAND.
ERY, NO. K -Special con
clave, u( Klfhth and Burn
side. tomorrow (Sunday)
morn In at t:0 o'clock ahtrp.
TRose City Park Methodist Kpiscopal Church.
at om mi, n. ana Minav nouievara.
Lav Asylum at lO A. M Hove Cltv CUib-
house J0t-15; arrive at church 11 A. M. All
Sir Knlghu lnvitfJ.
HOBERT MARTYN, Kec
EXEMPT FIREMalNS ASSOCIATION
Members together with members of the Olrt
Volunter Kite Department invited to attend
the itinera! nervlcen of Robert llolman. aged.
75 years, which will be held at Holman's fu
neral parlors at 11 A. M. Sunday. April 4.
Interment Overview Cemetery
THOMAS A- JORDAN.
R. M. 2ONOVA.N, I resident.
Secretary.
DIED.
SIMMONS In thla city, at tha Ooo4 fa
maritun Hospital. April 2. 1915, June cHa
Hlnamons. late of 71J Foster roail, aged
84 years 9 months 8 days. Dei--f1 is
survived by a husband, K. H. 81 m moos,
and a mother, Mrs. k. j. HlSKlns. of Min
neapolis, Minn.; also a icrandmother,
Mrs, F. W, brnlth. of Bucksport. Ma!n.
The remain! are at the parlors of the
8k ewes Undertaking Co., corner Third
and Clay,, Funeral notice, later.
WILTERMOOD In thla city. April
at the residence of hit tarenta. Mr. and
Mrs. A. WIHermood. 647 4 First street.
Harvey A. Wlltermood, aged 7 years. Re
mains are at the parlors of the hkmfi
I'ndertaklns Company, corner Third and
Clay. Funeral notice later.
Bl'RCAW April 2. Charles O. Burraw,
aired 33 years, beloved husband of 11 rs.
Ttllle Kurcaw and son-in-law of R. J.
le Buhr, of H lllsboro. Or. Remains at
Dunning- A McEr.tee's parlors. Notlc of
funeral later.
BREED In this cltv, March 3 at the home
of her parents, neien irwvnt HrwJ, agi
7 years, 4 months, 13 riaya, only child of
Mr. and Mra. J. K. ireed.
IXNKKAf, NOTICES.
8PRINKS Tn this city, April 1, Ra D.
Sprlnks, aced 37 years 7 months and 4
days, husband of Mrs. Marie hprlnka. The
funeral service will be held at the con
servatory chapel of K. H. I'utinlna, Inc.,
l'ast Hide funeral fllrectre. 414 Kat Alder
street, corner of Kat Siith street, under
the auspices of Scout Young Camp. No. 'J,
S. A. W. V.. Sunday, April 4, at 2 P. M.
Friende Invited. Interment In S. A. W. .
plat. Rivervlcw Ccinetcrj .
TENCE April 2, at 2-18 Cook avenue. Ja
cob F. Fence, aajea v.' years, oeioveii n oe
band of Mrs. Nellie fence and father of
Rosa Fence, of Oakland, Cel.; Mrs. Mona
Monlsh, tJlenn and iless J'ence, of l'nrt
land. The remains are at A. R. .eller
Company's par lore and will be forwarded
Sunday mornine;. April 4. to Dundee. Or.,
where services will be held.
RAHI.ES On April 1. Victor Albert Rahle.
aged 44 years o months 4 days. r unerat
from Holman'a funeral parlors at 10:1
A. M. to4v (Saturday), thence to the
Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets,
where acrvlcen will be held at 1.30 A. M.
Friends invited. Interment Si. Mary
Cemetery. Seattle and Everett papers
pleas copy.
H A M 11 N The funeral services of the lata
Oeo.-jre Leonard Hamlin, who pitaned away
In this city April 1, lui.", will be held to
morrow (Sunday) at 2 V. M. from th
chspel of the Skewea Undertaking- Com
pany, comer Third and Clay. Krlenda are
kindly Invited to attend. Interment L-one
Fir Cemetery.
HOTjM AN At his homn, Taylor avenue, near
.Baseline road. April l, unrtert iioiman,
aaed 73 yeara. Friends Invited tn attend
'funeral ser vk-ca. which will be at Hol
man's funeral parlors at 11 A. M. tomor
row (Sunday), April 4. Interment Rlvar
vlew Cemetery.
HOWB The fun em 1 services of tha late
Mary A. Howe, aged 81 yeara 6 months l
days, of 4ttJ Ne.iniem ave will he held on
Saturday, April 3. at 2 o'clock P. M, from
tha Baptlat Church, corner of Eleventh
street and Tacoma avenue. Friends In
vited. Interment Lone Fir cemetery.
BKTIACH The funeral sen Ices of the late
Nod A. Hetlacn win he nem at Moiman s
funeral parlors at 1 :MO p. M. tomorrow
(Sunday). Friends Invited. Interment
Rlvervlew Cemetery.
rX'NEHUYL Tl RECTORS.
Th. only raldeuca undertaklnr .BtAbM.h.
rn.nt ta Portlaotl wilt prlvata rlraw.
Main a. lauv.
J. P. FINI.ET BOJf.
Moptgomery at Firth.
ICR. IDWASD HOT.MAN. ta. laafllra
funaral dlrator, 220 Third atrt, oorn.r
8almot. lay aaalaiant. loll, JlaJa st.
F. 8. DUNNINO, INC
Eaat Bid. Funeral Ulr.ctora. ,14 Kaat Al-
ter atre.t. ipaat tJ, B 2B23.
A. H. ZaU.LhMt CO.. byii WlLlAaia '.
Baat 1UBS. C 10UO. ldj au.iidaut. Ua
and night aervlca.
DUNNINO & U NTIE. lun.ral dlnatora.
Broadway and I'm: Phuna Mala
ltdy attendant.
MU.SlML.Ma.
z& ,tl at.
of memorlala.
700, 701. 702,
, SS9, 70S,
63, T4, 684,
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dial I v and Nundaur.
Per LIbk
Onetime
Same ad two consecutive tlmea
Hame ad three consecutive time S
ad mi y nr MvoB COBHACUtive time. . . 6K
Tne aoove rates appiy m iunciura
under "Aew Toduy" aua iu oioer ciasauicev
tiona except tne follow in a-;
M tactions naniea .usie.
hituations Wanlexl i entale.
'or Kent. Rooms, Private Fa mil lea.
Hoard and itootus. Private Vanillic.
UmitfkfwDinr iLDomH. Private families.
Kate on tiie above classif icatioas is 7 cents
a line each Insertion.
On "charge Muvenisements cnsrio win d
haaHi n thm number at lines aDDearlnsr La
the paper, resTardlees of the number ot wards
til eacu line, .Minimum uwo, w
Tii Anniiiiiii uill surcent clasalf led ad-
vertiHmentH uver the telephone, provided
the advertiser la m aubucriber to either paone.
No prices nui be quoiea over ioo puonv, uu
bill will be tendered the following day.
PORTLAND Warble ii kt,
oupOBlte t iiy nan, puiiqcis
BR&ttZtt, tiuunysld Funeral l'a iors. Aut
hearsu. lurt Belmont at. Tabor 120s, B 1U6A
R. T. BYiuNliH. Will isms ave. ana K.aotU
ast mo. J i4 i. Laoy auenoant.
F. ! LURCH. Kaat liih aud Clay atraat.
Lady assisiant. Kaat 7al.
fiX SWEs L'NDKRTAKl.NO COM PA NT. 4
and Clay. Main 4 It t. A Lady atteadaau
FLOKlftTS.
MARTIN A FOHBtta CO., flwlsta 47 Wash-
lnajton. jaain tow. a j.-w. iiuwi iw mu
ssaiona arns'iy i mau.
CLAHKK BR Ob., dflsners and decorators.
Xresa CUl liowers, rat varisiy. lorrison.
between 4tn ana fttn. Main or a imta.
PfiOPLtt'd FLORAL bilOP. and Alder.
iai s na and sprays. Marsnail ow.
MAX M. BM1TU, Main 216.
building.
-lL belllag
C. F. BLItKHAHDT. 120 N. i'Sd Funsral
designs and cut flowers. Main l.Kttf. A Ttf.ll.
61'NNTblDE Oreeohouse. Frh flower
fdb a loi tn. H9Q asa iayior.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIEH
7 blUVD AVK, ff.
Bctwai Uavla aad Kvert.
rb.ac. Kaat K.li, B a.'. 15. Up.a Day
aaa Muht.
Report all caH.a of cruelty to thla of
floa. Lethal chamber (or amall anlmala.
Hnru .mini lane, for nick or dlaablad
k&-l.AkA aiihu.,iiM( ailVKrt imintl W1U M I .nlmal & , a mnmmnt'm nnllp. AnvAna
bcotihm over tne pcoae ueueaoa ' I dealrlna; a pet may couimunlcata with ua.
,iUH,H,t. k.1, I,,,, k wauited and reraonal
advertiaementn will net be acrepted over th.
telephone. Order, lor one UReruoa oiu win
be accntted for 'I'unilture for ble," 'Boal-
nns ODDortnnlliea." 'Koomloc-llouaea" aad
"U'antMl tn li-nt ''
Telenhone Man 7070. A SUDS.
The Orearonilan will not KUaraatee arcnrvaTT
or assume resDonaibllitr for errora eecurrlaf
In telephone advertihementa.
Advert amiant. to reeeive innm ciwoii-
cation must be In The Oreronlaa offloe be
fore 0 oVlor-k at atant. eaceui Miunur.
dnalnr hmir for The ftiindar Oreaoniaa will
De 7:0 o elOCK rMAl uruaj biui, wiim
will he nnen until IS o'clock 1. M.. a U.liaL
and all ada receivea hmi iie iw pruianr n
aitiratloB will te run unucr lu bcmiu.
Too Late to Llasauj'.
NEW TOD At.
51EBT1NO NOTICES.
OREGON COMMANDKKT.
K. T. Special tomorrow taun-
d.v. Aorll 4. at 0:30 P.
for the purpose of attending
Kaatern aervice. A large at
tendance 1. exDected and will
u. ,uiB,. .11 Kir Knl.hta are Invited
to attend with us. An especial Invitation la
extended to the membership of wasningion
commanaery. . r . . . - .
h,att-p -vrtffz pimp "NCI. 2. SPANISH
WAR VETERANS Attention members. The
funeral of our late comrade, Kay u. orn -".
..in wA h.M An Hunrinv. Anril 4. at 2 O ClOCk
P. M. from the parlor, of the East Sid.
Funeral Directors, l t-ajit Aioer a.
Interment will be in military plot. River.
view cemetery. All comraaes are revjue-i
to attend. Bv order ot tne commanaer.
GEORGE H. CARR. Adjutant.
GEORGE WRIGHT RELIEF CORPS. NO.
2 Members are urgently requested to attend
the funeral ot Mrs. waning, wno uiaa arnw
j.mi.. 9, h home. lMilt iTaat Twenty.aecond
.treet North. Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Funeral will be held from the home
S'jndav morning at 10 o'clock, under aua-
piccs of George Wright Relief Corps.
OREGON LODGE. NO, J01, A.
V. AND A. M. Stated communi
cation this (Saturday! evenlnr at
8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cor
rilallv invited. By order of the
W. M. LESLIE PAltxwr.lt. MC.
EXTRA Emblem Jewelry of all kinds; ape.
iai dailsiu mad.. Jaeger Brea,. J.w.l.ra I
MORTGAGE LOANS
6
ON IMPROVKTt BCSCNKSrl rROPrRTIM
Residence loan. and T par cent, ac
cording- to location. Plenty or money.
ROBERTSON & EWING
tOT-W IVerthweelerm Bank Blda.
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co.
Our Own Uoikj. l Current Kate.
Mt'ISlC-LPAL AMI COKPOKATIOS lUOND-W
1 Fourth lat Board mt Trad BldjC
MORTGAGE LOANS
D improved city and farm property at
current ratea. Attractive repayment
privilege.. Loans quickly dosed. Call
today.
CXJt LARGE LOANS OPT
OO BUSINESS PROPERTIES
A. H. BI31RELL CO.
ttT-XIS Aertaweatera Baaat Bulldlas.
6
WI WILL BUILD A NO FIWANCU
HOMES
Flats and Apartments
In any part of th
city costing f rota
$2000 to $20,000 : pay
ments like rent.
Call and see us.
V. V- BOWMA.V Jt CO.
Room 1, Commercial Ok Building.
CITY AXB FARM LOAlli
On Improved Properties tn Any Amount
- at current ttataa.
UAitlMAN afe THOMPSON, HANKKHS.
Carasr t earta aad Mark ktreelaa