THE MORXEfG OREGONTAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMTtTTR 8, 1915.
15
DRAVHITING'S REPLY
GOES INTO DETAIL
-Woman Declared Possessed
by Jealousy Mania and
, Suspicious of Patients.
INTOXICATION IS CHARGED
Physician, in Answer to Divorce
Action, Reports He Has Been
Blamed for Relations With 25
Women at Various Times.
Heplyingr to the sensational accusa
tions made by Mrs. Iva M. Whiting? in'
answer to his divorce suit. Dr. Sand
ford Whiting- yesterday filed an affi
davit in County Clerk Coffey's office
denying- most of the charges made by
his wife and setting- up a formidable
array of counter-charges.
Answering her charge of drunken
ness. Dr. -Whiting cites three occasions
when, he says. Mrs. Whiting herself im
bibed too freely. He says in his affi
davit that she is congenitally of a Jeal
ous disposition and that she has at
tempted to commit suicide on at least
two occasions.
Dr. Whiting's affivadit savs-
"Because of the affidavit filed by the
defendant, Iva M. Whiting. In which she
nets forth various false and malicious
charges derogatory to me, and made
with the evident intent to harm me and
blacken my name before the public, it
oecomes necessary for me at this time.
In self-defense, and with no intent
whatever to harm her. to set forth the
lacts.
Suspicion of Patients Reported.
Iva M. Whiting is congenitally of a
Jealous and suspicious nature, and this
condition of her mind was evidenced
before her marriage on December 9.
1903.
"To illustrate this. I might say that
six weeks after our marriage a former
friend and patient came to my office
for treatment, and the said Iva M.
Whiting, hearing of this visit, went to
this woman's house and made threats
against her if she ever came to my of
fice in the future. Times without num
ber she has accused me of being inti
mate with patients, when their busi
ness was purely of a professional na
ture. "This form of jeilouBy and suspicion
piew until it bect.me almost a mania,
and many times she displayed the most
violent temper and would become hys
terical and denounce me In the most
bitter language.
Suicide Attempts AH reed.
"When residing at 812 Johnson
street, in 1913. while undergoing one
of these attacks, she attempted sui
cide by taking an overdose of codein
and paregoric, and it was only after
strenuous efforts on my part that she
was revived.
"During the month of January 1914
while living at 491 East Sixteenth
street, during one of these Jealous at
tacks. Bhe procured a half-pound bot
tle of chloroform from my obstetrical
oag. went upstairs with It. and placing
the entire contents on an undervest,
completely covered her head with the
bedclothes. I found her in this con
dition a few minutes later and It re
quired my most strenuous efforts to
revive her. At that time I felt It neces
sary to secrete all poisonous drugs
about the house.
Visits to Itoadhonse Charsed.
"About two weeks prior to my leav
ing she was out three nights in suc
cession with other men and women,
one night at a Clackamas roadhouse,
returning home at 1:30 A. M.; two
oiner nignts drinking In the grills of
the
ciiy with other men and women.
reiurnins at 3 A. M. I was home nH
In bed on these occasions.
"She accuses me of excessive
drinking. This is false and
part of her plan to draff me
down. 1 admit drinking in modera
tion, but absolutely deny her accusa
tions, and if they were true I would
not be able to carry on my profession.
1'eople who know me and with whom I
come in dally contact can vouch for
this fact, whereas she has accused me
wrongfully of Intoxication.
Intoxication la Mentioned.
"There were three occasions when
he was unduly intoxicated herself:
On one occasion while living: at 812
Johnson street, being invited to a birth
day party, she drank so much cham
pagne that she became violently ill,
and it was necessafcy for me to undress
her and put her to bed.
"On another occasion at S12 Johnson
treet, while In an intoxicated condi
tion, .he crawled out of the window
onto the roof of the sleeping: porch
about 10:30 A. St., and 1 found her
pulling moss from the shingles, and
hands, face and nigrhtpown bein cov
ered with dirt, and it was with consid
erable effort that I not her back
through the wlndow-into the- room.
"Acain. while living at 4:)1 Kast Six
teenth street, while intoxicated one
Sunday- morning, she went into the
back ftarden. and I found her wallow
ing around in the mud. At that time
1 had to carry her bodily into the
house, feeling greatly humiliated for
fear the neighbors would see her in
this condition.
Condition Noticed, He Says.
"We had company for dinner later
on the same day, at which time she
still showed the effects of her imbib
ing. Her actions were noticeable to
the guests, and she explained her con
dition by saying that she had taken
an overdose of aspirin.
"In her affidavit she alleges that
she was forced to flee from me in her
stocking feet and that I threatened
her with firearms. As far as threaten
ing her with firearms being the cause
of her leaving in this condition, it is
absolutely untrue. She did leave, but
It was while laboring under one of
her peculiar spells.
Blow In Face Alleged.
'Under oath she denies being guilty
cf cruel and abusive treatment. In
answer, I will say that during the
Summer of 1914. while defendant was
in an automobile with friends, the
children and myself. I remonstrated
with her in a kindly menner against
putting her feet up on the back of the
front seat, as I did not wish the occu
pants of passing automobiles to see
her actions. She refused to comply
w-lth my request and deliberately
struck me in the face several times
with her fist.
"Again during one of her Jealous
spells at 491 East Sixteenth sreet, she
threw both telephone instruments at
me. hitting me twice and breaking the
mouthpiece of the Home telephone.
Many limes books and other small
articles have been hurled at me. She
denies calling me names and in answer
I will say that at innumerable times
she has called me a liar and a dirty
cur.
Charges of Affinity Denied.
"For months past she has gone about
among acquaintances and even busi
ness people belittling me and in every
way trying to Injure my professional
business. She has accused me of de
siring a divorce in order that I might
marry another woman : that thia woman
has alienated my affections and was
the cause of my leaving home. This
Is absolutely false. I was only slight
ly acquainted with Mary E. Merges
prior to my leaving home, and will add
that for many months before this date,
because of her conduct, I had no love
or affection for the defendant. I left
her because I could no longer stand
the conditions -under which I was liv
ing. "She also accused me of undue Inti
macy with Mrs. Merges before I left
home, which accusation is absolutely
untrue. Her accusations along these
lines are purely venomous and caused
by a desire to vindicate herself, as
Mrs. Merges is absolutely Innocent by
any word or action of being the cause
of my leaving home.
25 Women on List, He Saya-
"The accusation that Mrs. Merges
left the state surreptitiously is also un
true. She had plans already made to
go to Florida with friends and she did
not deem it necessary to change her
Plans to pamper the whims of a Jeal
ous woman and Indulge In a lot of
cheap notoriety through a farcical
damage suit.
"I know of at least 25 women with
whom I have been accused bv the said
Iva M. Whiting of undue intimacy, and
airs. Merges is Just another name added
to a long list.
Jealousy Called Mania.
"Her Jealousy and suspicions became j
a mania with her. Frequently for days '
at a time she has accused me of first !
one woman and then another. A few ;
days after my leaving her she threat- i
ened to ruin me by saying that before i
she was through with me I would not ;
be able to live in the City of Portland."
Dr. Whiting charges his wife with
extravagance and denies the allegation
that he has not furnished her sufficient
money. He says his "luxurious apart-
menu" In the Oregon Hotel consist of
a small room and a bath, and that he
was compelled to sell one of his auto
mobiles because of hard times.
INSURANCE BALANCE IS BIG
Industrial Conuuisison May Grant
Exemption for Another Month.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 7. (Special.) !
Balance on hand In the State Industrial !
Accident Commission Is (365,188.89, ac- ' tt
cording to a report of the Commission !
today. Of this amount J210.168.19 has I cr
been set aside for the payment of pen- I E
sions. 1"
Receipts since the pension feature of
tne worKmen s compensation act be
came . operative, July 1, 1914, are as
follows: Contributed by the state, ?90,-
348.22; employers contributions, ,510,
607.18, and contributed by workmen.
&.U9S.3D. ,
Disbursements were as follows: Bal
ance in reserve to guarantee pensions,
iiu,it8.i!; compensation for time lost.
J151.847.94; first aid to Injured work
men. 584,299.44; pensions paid, J10,-
ijj.ua, ana administrative expense. 178 -484.39.
There was a deficit of 18,441.54 for
July this year because of an exemp
tion of fees. The Commission still has
a good workinsr balance and it is nmh.
able that exemptions will be granted
j.ur at least anotner month.
RADIO SITE IS CHOSEN
Naval Inspectors Pick Tract on Coal
Bank Inlet for Station.
1IARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 7. (Spe
cial.) The Naval Inspectors, fienre-n V.
Hanscom and Lieutenant Blankenship.
of the Mare Island Navy-yard, have
chosen a site for the new wireless tele
graph station to be located -on Coos
Bay. and selected a strip of marsh land,
887x200, comprising- four and a half
acres, two miles from Marshfield on
Coal Bank Inlet.
The property belongs to the Reynolds
Development Company and will cost
the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce
1800. The station will have two towers
not less than 300 feet In height, and
perhaps between 400 and 450. The plot
Includes a section -of Coal Bank Inlet,
which contains salt water, an ad
vantage of great importance to the
station.
The plant will have a working
diameter of 400 miles. Construction
will be started within the next few
weeks.
DEATH FEAFMS REVEALED
Kela lives Doubt Robbery Slotive In
Killing of Edward Pfeiffer.
GOLD BAR. Wash., Sept. 7. Failure
to clear up here the mystery attending
the death of Edward Preiffer and Mor
itz Schneider, whose bodies were found
near here Sunday In an abandoned
logging road, caused the county au
thorities yesterday to continue investi
gation among members of Schneider's
family, said to reside at Fort Wayne.
Indiana.
The authorities learned today that
Schneider had lived in daily fear of be
ing slain. Mrs. Pfeiffer and her son
Frank, who is held for Investigation
with Frank Murray, a companion, said
she knew her brother had some money
but she did not think robbery was the
motive for the crime.
COYOTE ATTACKS HUNTER
AI Crnlkshank Is Saved by Well
Aimed Blow From Gun.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 7. (Spe
cial.) Al Cruikshank, a member of the
Hood River County Game Protective
Association, while hunting In the Post
Canyon region, west of the city, was
attacked by a wounded coyote. As the
animal leaped from its bed, Mr. Cruik
shank fired.
Maddened by the pain, the coyote
turned on the hunter, who had to wield
his gun to ward off its attack, di
rected at Mr. Crulkshank's throat. A
well-aimed blow knocked it to the
earth. Mr. Cruikshank then jumped on
the fallen beast, killing It with his
gunstock.
The coyote weighed 40 pounds.
COURT OPENS AT ALBANY
Jury
Trials Fill First Week
Linn County Calendar.
of
ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 7. (Special.)
lth many cases already set for trial.
the September term of State Circuit
Court for Linn County began this
morning, with Circuit Judge Percy R.
.Kelly presiding. Jury trials will con
tinue all week.
The first cases which went to trial
were state cases against Chester Leon
ard, of Harlsburg, and O. B. Conner,
of Shedds, on bonds to keep the peace.
The cases of the State of Oregon vs.
William Thomas, a negro charged with
assault, and the State of Oregon vs.
John Hamilton, of Holley, accused of
pointing a gun at another, also went
to trial today.
KLAMATH LOGGING PROBED
Representative Sinnott Considering
Reopening Williamson River. -
KLA5UTH FALLS. Or.. Sept. 7.
(5reclal.) Representative N. J. Sin
nott. of the Third Oregon District, ar
rived here Saturday night on his sec
ond official tour of this district this
year.
Teaterday Mr. Slasott visited tb
pniininn
jj Lookm
m Looking
Before the days of the General Roofing Mfg. Company, roofing and building papers cost the
consumer much more than they do today. "
It is a question if the quality that is in the goods today was in them then. The General
brought about this great reduction in cost; the General improved the quality; the General,
through applying military exactness and efficiency to a peaceful project, actually benefited the
buyer of roofing not only in a dollar-and-cents way but in the service delivered by the goods.
That is why today the General does 30 of the total volume of the business represented by
such products.
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What is Sack of the roofing you buy is just as important as what is in it.' With three
huge mills the General is equipped bigger and better than any roofing manufacturer
on earth. Operating these mills on military principles applying military precision to
every step from the securing of raw materials to the shipping and delivery of the
finished products all this means added value in the goods and in their service.
The Certain-teed label goes on only the best qual
ity we can make. It is the best quality that can be
made. The price is reasonable. We guarantee the
one-ply for five years, two-ply for ten years,
and three-ply for fifteen years.
In addition to Certain-teed Roofing the highest
quality possible to make we produce Standard
Quality and Competition Quality at lower prices.
No matter what kind of roofing you want to use, we
will supply it and give you a better product at that.
The remarkable record of Certain-teed Roofing and
H General Roofing Manufacturing Company
World't largest manufacturer of Roofing and Building Papers
S New York City Chicago Philadelphia " St. Louis Boston Cleveland
S3 Pittsburgh Detroit San Francisco Cincinnati Minneapolis
jg; Kansas City Seattle Atlanta Houston London Hamburg Sydney
HiiinniHiHiinnniiiii
Williamson River district with the idea
of later possibly taking some steps
looking to the reopening of the river
to logging operations. The river was
closed two or three years ago to log
ging in order tWat it might be pre
served for fishing. Mr. Sinnott con
tinued his trip southward, visiting
Merrill, Malln and the Tule Lake sec
tion.
PORTLAND SALESMAN HURT
AV. K. Moore Is Victim of Auto in
Accident at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Sept. 7. (Special.) Will
iam E. Moore, 60 years -old, a publishing-house
ealesman of Portland, was
probably fatally injured early today
when he was caught by an unmanage
able automobile delivery wagon and
crushed against the Arctic Club build
ing at Third avenue and Jefferson
street. The driver of the car, O. J.
Falrhurst, Seattle representative for
the Love-Warren-Monroe Company, of
Tacoma, was held by the police on an
open charge. Moore was removed with
difficulty and taken to the City Hos
pital unconscious.
Personal effects found on the injured
man led the police at first to believe
his name was William Thurlow. Hie
employer, C. E. Foskett, Pacific North
west manager of the Leslie-Judge Com
pany, with offices in the Pacific block,
cleared up the man's identity. A wift.
lives in Portland.
William E. Moore lived with his wife.
Caroline E. Moore, at 1103 East Twenty-sixth
street North. He had been
connected with the Leslie-Judge Com
pany here for the past three years.
A. r . Sheffield, manager for the con
cern, said Mr. Moore left Portland Mon
TOURISTS' GUIDE
Where to Take a Short Trip Out of Portland
Mountain, River and Beach Resorts
If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip you have heard about
is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce, or phone them Bell phone, Broadway 440, or Automatic, A 6091.
Information will gladly be given. Literature of interesting points fur
nished time cards, beach and mountain resort literature.
HOTEL M00RE
Seaside, Clatsop Bemcli. Oi
The Pacific Coast's most popular
ocean resort. Directly Dverloolc
ing tn ocearu European plan,
rates $1.50 and up, special week
ly rates. Dining-room service
a la carte from 6:30 A. M to 8
P. M. Grill and evening: enter
tainment. Hot salt water baths,
surf-bathing; natatorium for in
door swimming:; canoeing on the
Necanicum River; good auto
roads. Automobiles leave Hotel
aiooro for Jik Creek and Can
non Beach.
DAX J. MOORE,
Prep. Hotel Moore
Sesulde, Or.
CLATSOP BEACH
SEASHORE RESORTS
GEARHART AND SEASIDE: MAY
BE VISITED IX OXE DAY.
ROOD TRIP FROM PORTLAND
llfSROUNDTRIP
Stop Over er Eoute to or
From California Exposition.
O bservatlon
Parlor Car Seats.
Tickets and in
forraatlon at
Fifth and Stark
streets.
humane Society.
The General says:
The greatest lesson the world has learned in
advantasre of mihtarv nrenaredness. Exactness. f f i.riAmYr a J
w - w m - - tuia
constant readiness should be fundamentals in the industries
of a country, just as they must be in its defenses. We have
always exercised those principles in the manufacture of General
Roofing products,
mey are aciuauy
g back with satisfaction
aiiead
day to work from the Seattle office
for a time, after which he would have
returned to Portland.
GUARD LIEUTENANT QUITS
S. E. Trask Resigns From Company
Iv at Corvallis.
CORVALLIS, Or., Sept. 7. (Special.)
First Lieutenant S. E. Trask, Third
Infantry, Oregon National Guard, has
forwarded his resignation to Adjutant
General White at Portland, to take ef
fect at once. Lieutenant Trask was
made Second Lieutenant of Company
K, Corvallis Company of Oregon Na
tional Guard, soon after its organiza
tion and served until June, 1913. when
he was made First Lieutenant.
Lieutenant Trask announces: "I re
gret very much that I could not have
had the time to give to the Guard that
I would have liked to give. However,
as a civilian I will be as strong a
friend of the organization as ever. I
believe in military preparedness, al
though I do not believe in militarism."
AMrSKMUNTS.
6$
rfimnm H OkS
sWATEEE DAISY 230
MAl'DE 1EOXK and Her Players In Wlllard
Mack's Latest Police I'lay. "Inside Stuff."
6 OTHER BIU ACTS 6
Boiw, First Row Balcony Seats Reserved
by phone Main 4636. A 2236.
AUCTION
SALES TODAY.
Ford Auction House, 211 Isu
Furaltur
carpats. etc. tial at 2 P. M.
At Wilson's Auction Houm. at lo
furniture 186-8 First mt.
A.
THE WARREN
CANNON BEACH.
The only hotel on the beach front.
Good fishing, hunting; and .surf bath
ing ; unsurpassed table. excellent
service: large airy rooms and bunga
lows. Auto stage meets all trains.
P. O., Ecola. Or. 14. S. Warren, Prop.
RELIANCE
MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES
Dally to Mount Hood resorts I A. M.
RoueJ trip $5: Gov. Cams $7.50.
6pecial rates for iceek-end and climb
ins parties. Information, reservations
and tickets at
KOrTI EDGE SEED ft FLORAL CO..
169 2d St. Main 5056. A 8811.
Or Irvlnffton Uartse. East 135.
.s-,?r3.. -. " .
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3??.isV.r.:-
1LPI..11JB I.'. 'MU m ! -I'-IJi'aiill.llW'.l. - MHMH II M H Ji III'" tun I U-J
1 1, ... f in.niurrn.i.Ti Mnavn iisft-Hinwwr.VB,.Tn ija. ,r, m i-ij a.-- . - ;tT -3
Roofing . :
La. . -.. . rv-
and I believe that is
promaoie to tne purcnaser.
with confidence
Certain-teed Products is the kind of a guaranty that
inspires confidence. We look ahead with as much
satisfaction as we look back. Every buyer and user
of Certain-teed Products may absolutely Inaw that
there is everything in and everything back of his pur
chase to more than justify his entire confidence.
Ask your dealer for Certain-teed products. He will show you
the Certain-teed label on them. That label is his protection as
well as yours. It means just as much to him as it does to you,
and that is why, from the standpoint of making a satisfied
customer, he is as likely to insist upon you taking Priam-feed
products as you are likely to insist upon getting them.
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER
THEATER
Main 3, A 5360
ltroadxvay and
M orriAun
Home of Portland's Famooi Baker Flayer.
Tonight. All Week Matt Today, Sat.
Bayard Vei tier's most Intensely dramatic
production of modern times,
WITHIN THE LAW
An instantaneous sensation. Everybody talk
ing Baker Players. Most popular company
ever introduced to playgoers.
Evpnlug prices: 25c, 50c; box and lose 75c
All Mats.. 25c only; box and loge. &uc.
Next week, starting Sun. Mat "Th Alls-
leading; Ijidy."
JUL
faru, w. run, nr. Masn-n.
Frank Rich Co.
In
MUSICAL COMEDY
"Two Married Men"
New socnery. new costumes, 20th, Cen
tury Maid chorus of 12, big electrical
numbers, sure-fire musical hits. Three
shows daily, 2:30, 7:30 and P. M.
Prices Night, Sunday and holiday mat
inees, 25 and 15c; weekday matinees, 15
and 10c; children half price.
CLASSIFIED
AD. RATES
Daily and Sunday.
One time
Same ad two consecutive times. .
tMime ad three consecutive times
Per line,
12o
.... . ---r
.iitxt
Same al six or eteven consecutive times 5ttc
The above rale apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other clubbiiica
tlons except the following:
Situations Wanted Male.
Situations Wanted Female.
For Kent, Rooms Private Families.
Board and Rooms Private Families.
Housekeeping Koomx Private Families.
Kute on the above clatwif ications is 1 cents
a line each insertion.
On "charge" advertisements charges will be
bathed on the number of lines appearing in
the paper. refrardleHs of the number ot words
in each line. Minimum ctmrge, two lines.
The OrpRonian will accept clastiifie ad
vertisements over t he t elepnone, provided
the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone.
o prices will be quoted over the phone, but
hill will he rendered the follow ins dv.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
promptness of payment of telephone adver
tisements. Situations Wanted and Personal
advertisements will not be accepted over the
telenhone. ureters tor one insertion omy win
be accepted for "Furniture for Sale," "Busi
ness Opportunities," .Rooming-lloues" and
"Wanted to Kent."
Telephone Main 707O, A Oa.
fl cat ion must be in The Oregon! an office be
fore 0 o'clock at nijcht, except Haturda.
Closing hoar for The Sunday Oregonlan will
be 7:30 o'clock Saturday nipht. The office
will be open until 10 o'clock P. M., m usual.
and nil ads received too late for proper
classification will be run unuer tne neaoinic
"Too Fateto ciassiry.--
MEETXNG N'QTICES.
PORTLAND CHAPTER.' NO. 3.
R. A. M. A specfal convocation
of Portland Chapter. No. 3, will
be held in their hall. Hasonie
Temple. Portland. Or., this
(Wednesday) evening:. September
S, at 7 :30 o'clock. Mark Master
degree. Visiting companions welcome.
J. A, ALLEN. W. P. ANDRUS.
Sec E.H.P.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO.
19, R. Ay M. Regular convocation
this (Wednesday) evening. East
Eighth and Burnside sts., at 7:30
o'clock. Visitors welcome. By
order E. H. P.
ROY QUACKEXBUSH, gee
MT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 42.
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication tnis (Wednesday)
evening, "West Side Temple, 7:30
o'clock. P. c. deyree. Visiting-
oremren invjrea to attend.
J. G. MANN, W. M.
.4t-tT 10W REGULAR
MEETING, THIS
Wednesday) evening. Eaet 6th
and Alder streets. Visitors cor
dially inviied.
W. W. TERRT, Ecc.
EXTRA New emDiem jewelry of all kinds
t Jaesox Bro iai-3 gutfe W
sic
Hjrbo., fMBNMi""oPe
the past vear is the HI nlcTLVlZJ,? SitX:
one big reason why if
i
Cs;
"
fc3
C3 i
tS I
At each of our enormous
mills wo snake the follow
ing complete lines:
Roll Roofings
Slate Surfaced Roll Roofings
Slate Surfaced Shingles
Wall Boards
Asphalt Felts
Tarred Felts
Blue Plaster Boards
Roof Coatings
Insulating Papers - v
Deadening Felts
Carpet Linings
Stringed Felts
Dry Saturated Felts
Rosin Sied Sheathings
Plastic Roofing Cements
Coal Tar
Pitch
Shingle Stains
Outdoor Paints
DIEI.
THORP In this city. September 7. at the
residence of S. Hutchinson, 1080 E. 20th
st. N.. Clarence E. Thorp, aged 55 years,
late of-ftuvies Inland, Or. The remains
are nt tlie residence establishment of J.
P. Finley &. Son, Montgomery at 5 th.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SHIELDS At Multnomah Station, Septem
ber 7, Jesse A. Shields, aged 50 years.
x no remains are at the residence estab
lishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Mont
gomery at 5th. Notice of funeral here
after. COL FELT In this city. Sept. 7, John A.
Coifelt, late of 554 3d st. The remains
are at the residence establishment of J.
P. Fluley & Son, Montgomery, at 5th.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HOLLAENDER Sept. 7, John Hollaender,
ageu years. .Remains at lJunning & Mc
Entee's parlors. Notice of funeral later.
Ft NERAL NOTICES,
DITTMA.V The funeral services of the
late Otto Dlttman. who died In San Fran
cisco. September 2, aed 47 years, will be
held at Holman's funeral parlors today
(Wednesday), September 8, at 2 P. M.
Friends invited. Interment Rosa City Cem
etery. KN'TGHT The funeral service of the late
Margaret M. Knight will be held Friday,
Sept. 10, at 2 o'clock P. M.. at the family
residence at Knight station. Friends in
vited. Interment at Riverview Cemetery.
The remains are at the residence estab
lishment of J. P. Finley fc Son, Montgom
ery, at 5th.
RAY In this city, September 6, Charles
W. Ray. aged 40 years, late of Freewater.
Or. The remains will be forwarded this
Wednesday) morning by J. p. Finlev &
Son to Waila Walla. Wash., where serv
ices will be hld and interment made
in the family plot.
EHMSEN The funeral services of the late
Catherine trenKe tnmsen, who passed
away September fi, will be held tomorrow
(Thursday) at 11 A. M. from her late
residence, 1B60 Kelly st. Friends invited.
Interment family plot, Riverview Ceme
tery. WILLIAMS Funeral services of Louise Will.
lams, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. 8. Williams, will be held tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock at 2033 East Alder st.
FlKAL 111 RECTORS.
Xb only residence undertaking est&blisb.
mnl In Portland wita private urivewajr.
Main V. Jk.
J. P. UMii & BOX.
Montgomery at yiitn.
KB. EDWARD HOLMAN, tne leading
funeral director, Third street, cornox
Salmon, iaay assistant. A. ull, Main &W.
P. 8. DUNNING. INC
East Side Funeral ijlrectors, els
der street. East it B
U1U.CS IKACtV. Independent lunenu
directors, ii unerais as low as so, su, tvu.
Washington and iSUa sta. Main .owl. A
A. B. ZE1U CO. aUZ H1U.UJIS AVU.
Kast iocs, c 106. I sdy a.c.nuant. iaj
and nlgbt service.
DUNNl-Na M'&NTBfcl, funeral director,
Broadway and Pine, fhone Mam edo, A
Luy attencant,
P. L. LEHCH. East 11th and Ciay atresia
Lady assistant. &at Tbl.
bkUCVYES U.NOL.X11 AK.1.NC COMPANY, Ail
and v-lay. Main 410, A 221. Lady attendant.
K. T. IjliRN Williams ave. and ILnov.
East 111-. C ims. Lady tttandant.
BREEZE A SNOOK. Cunnyslae Parlors
auto hearse. 1020 bioaonL Tab LZ68, H 144
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND Marble Works, 2M th st,
opposite City Hall, builders ot memorlala
FLORISTS.
MARTIN A FOKBEj CO., florists.. 817 Wash.
Lngton. Main A 12S8. 'Uwt;i for an
occasions artistically arranged.
CUHKE 1 UC8.. florists. 287 Morrison
Main or A lttoS. Fine flowers and flora!
deslKns. No branch stores.
SUNN YS IDE greenhooee. Fresh flo.
Phone B 1322. E. 8ed and Taylor.
MAX, M. SIIU. Ula 1219. A 2121, Selling.
Horse ambulance for sick or disabled
animals at a moment's notice. Anyone
desiring a pet may communicate with us.
NEW TO DAT.
FUNERALS
Beautiful adult plush
or broadcloth casket,
embalming, rough box.
hear, two limousine
and services, for.......
73
Mors rea sonabls funerals
S20. $40. StSO.
Higher-priced funerals in
If teal red
proportion.
We make onr own eketa.
Lady assistant. Private funeral
chapel.
MILLER &TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Washington and Ella Sts.
Mam 2691. A -
MORTGAGE LOANS
on Improved city and farm property at
current rates. Attractive repayment
ji-ivuecfes. Loans quickly closed. Call
ay.
63,
LARGE LOANS ON ftrf
BI'SI.XKSS J'liOI'KRTIR V O
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
1 Northwestern Bank Ualldlaa.
Marshall 4114.
A 4 U S.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on ntrnovicn bi siness pro-pf-rtiks
Hesidence Loans 6 and 7 Per Cent. Ac
cording to Location. Plentv of Money.
ROBERTSON & EWING
gQT-8 XorthTTCstern Baafc Bid a".
For Sale
BROADWAY ADDITION New seven- .
room house and lot. STS Tillamook st.,
opposite Fernwood School. Hardwood
floors, sleeping; porch, furnace. Marked '
down to 40UJ, but worth more. Only
luoo cash required. See
OWNER, 7Q1 Board of Trade Bldg.
. i WILL BUM.O
AND K I . A N C U
HOMES
- a e
Flats and Apartments ;
Ju any part of tat
city costing Iron
Pi)'.-,-''!li'i, $2000 to -S0.U0tf; pajc
fc,:'v -,' . ir-n. onenta like rent.
viifaffi - a. Call and see us.
if. B. BOWMAN CO.
R m 1. Cesajaerclal Club Uulldlng.
Western Bond Sr -Mortgage
Co.
Our Owu loucy at t urrrnt I Intro.
MtMClI'AL AU COKFOliATlOX UU.ND3.
ft ARM ANU tlTY LO.tSS.
SO Fourth St.. Hoard of Trade Bldg.
On City and farm Proportlps In
Any Amount at Current Kates .
BARTHAN-TBOUrSaSf, Bsnkars i
Comer fourth and Stark Streets,
9C2 S7LRNS PUILDiNC
REAL EST V IK DF.AI.KRa.
BUNGALOW PLAN BOOK 10c, PLANS 3,
V U K( Kni- arxhltsrl ItiUi A Inia'nrth A vs.
Phone Woodlawn 204.
PALMER-JONES
CO.. U. P..
Wilcox bldg.
BENEDICT BROS.. 03O Hawthorne ave.
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale Lota.
J75 DOWN, $15 per month buys the corner '
ji'ux ioi on oStii and iast liroaaway, a
perfect, nicely wooded quarter block tor
4o,".0. Act Quick.
RITTli R, LOWE DE FOREST, .!
liOu-liOT Board of Trade Bidb'.
CLOSE-IN SNAP. :
Corner East Sth and Pine, 55x100 with ;
two houses. Price $oSG0. Actually worth
75"0.
GODDARD & WIEDRICK, 243 Stark St. ' c
LARGE, beautiful view homesttes. West 1
.SIdo. only 10 minutes' car ride, ."c faro;
best valuo In the city at S-50; $10 down, j
$.". a niontix. M. E. Lee, OOi Corbctt
btdK.
BUILDERS'.
Half a block from Rose City Park car. ,
beautiful trses, price $750; will jive sec- '
or.d mortgage privilege. Tabor 1545. 1
1RVINGTON CARL1NE
100x100 Corner East loth and Skidraore. '
sultaule for business or residence. ,
GODDARD & WIEDRICK, 243 btarkit. .
IMMEDIATE ACTION".
lOOxlOO. corner Frcscott and East 13th
streets; irice $1350.
OOP DA KD fc WIEDRICK, 243 Stark St.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS; sacrifice; fin lare
view lot. cioee In, 3 blocks of car, ready
to build on. Owner, Main 1963.
SACRIFICE $25 corner and Inside. Sandy 1
boulevard. Owner. 00S Commercial blk.,,
Marshall MT.6."..
For faje Iloues.
GOING EAST. MUST SELL.
Rose City Park bungalow, 6 nice rooms,
bRRides larx3 attic and halls, artistic f ire-A
place, fine fixtures, furnace, every th in
first-class, furniture for sale. Tabor 20'9.
WEST SIDE FAYS
Duplex residence with double parage,
beautiful hom&s; 2 tenants pay $'ii jjer-;
month each. I m mediate sale $0Su0.
GOOUARU & WIEDRICK. 1M3 Stark st.
LAU RELHt'RST STRICTLY MODRR.V
HOME, IN BEST SECTION; 8 ROOMS;
YOUR CHANCE TO GET ONE OF THH
BEST AT LESS THAN COST. NO COM
MISSION. TABOR 32S4.
LEAVING the city; will seil my modern S
room home, corner lot and garae. vOtn -and
East Ankcny sts., for $1000 less than
coat me. Prica $3000, terms. AD ol. Or-
gonlan. -
OWNER o nice lot near 2th""an'l Broad- .
way will build "6-room California bunga
low and furnish plans for $:u0. on esy 1
terms. H. E. Stemler, owner, 725 E. 'Jlid
et. N. East 7104.
NICE, neat 4-ronm cottage, full lot, on il.Vli
ave., $1200; $50 dewn and $10 per month,.,
or $100 down and $5 per month. fr-etj
owner, J. II. Nash. 723 Chamber of Com-, i
merce. -
EXCEPTIONALLY attractive bungalow. Ul terior
finished In select hardwood, hard- .
wood floors throughout, best and mot -sightly
location In Laurelhurst; Oregon
st., near 3:id. Owner. Phone Wdln. 2151. (
SMALL HOUSE Two lots, good welU$750;
small payment down balance like renu .
See J. H. Nash, 723 Chamber of Com- f
merce. Phone Main 5121.
THIS IS THE REAL BARGAIN. ,
5 -room modern h'Jrri, 15 minutes' ride. .
2 blocks car, west of lir.th ft.; $1750; rare'
opportunity; terms. Tabor 2549.
FOR SAL13 At sacrifice, by owner. C-room "
modern home; furnace and all modera:
conveniences. 100S E. 31st st. N lore-'
noons.
HOME BETWEEN HAWTHORNE AND
DIVISION. '
6-R. modem, 50x140. close in; must go;
your offer. Tabor 2546.
FOR SALE New. modern. 1 H-torybunga-low
in Irving ton ; complete in every de
tall; price $4500. Phone E. 4541,.
6-ROOM house, close in. rental $15$1600;
corner lot adjoining. $1900, Owner, East
WANTED To uunow $400 on house and
lot. Wst Side; will pay 8 per cent. Ad
dress F 70, Oregonlan.
PUT your ent into a home; nothing down;
rent payments, including interest; invest--
Igate. Smith-Wagoner Co., Stock Exch.
FINE bungalow. 6 looms, $3750; well buiit.
modern Improvements. 1352 Hawthorne
avenue.
ATTRACTIVE
for sale on
250i 3d st.
home in Irving-ton district '
asy terms. B. 2Vi Lombard.
Main 6692.
NEW. m-idern ho'mt-s for sale or rent. n'
Irvingt.-n and Laurelhurst. F.ast 2432.
FINE Irving ton home, ridiculously d'eap.
furnished if desired. Phone Ea.-t 4663. t
ROPE "CITYPARX "sir.OSroorn-niod-rn, '
worth $ 500. Mr. Demmer, Main 6R6. '
MODERN 5-room bungalow, lot 46x97, walk-
lux diatanca. E, 20th U liala