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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1916)
THE 3IORXIXO OREGONfAN, SATURDAY, SIAItCII 25, 1916. 15 BRIDES OF 66 REVVED Double Golden Wedding Cele bration Is Jolly Affair. ' HUNDREDS ENJOY FEAST Grand Army Veterans and Women's Kelier Corps Honor Members of Their Organization at fiftieth Anniversary. To of the belles and two of the beaux of long: ago figured in a double srolden wedding which was celebrated last night at the headquarters of the Grand Army and Women's Relief Corps, room 525 Courthouse. Mr.' and Sirs. Otis Brooks. 1070 Sixty-sixth street 'orth. and Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Camp bell, of Milwaukie, observed the 50th anniversary -of thair marrlases. Music and feastins featured" the gathering, which was attended by sev eral hundred members of Lincoln-Garfield Post and Lincoln-Garfield Relief Corps, to which organizations the parties to the ceremony belong. The wedding was performed by Rev. B. J. Hoadley, chaplain of the post To the tune of the wedding march, played by the orchestra, the two couples marched into the hall for the ceremony. Two color-bearers preceded and two followed them. Following the ceremony each of the four was presented with a gold coin. T. B. McDevitt then presented Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, on behalf of their chil dren, with a gold clock, which bore the legend, "From 1866 to 1916." The wedding dinner was ' served by members of the Relief Corps, the com pany gathering around two long tables, which ranged down nearly the full length of the hall. At the ends of the tables sat the couples. A wedding cake crowned either end of the table. Solo's were sung by Miss Lucile How lett, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks: Mrs. Klizabeth Stowers and Miss Hilgie Thompson. Miss Margue rite Egbert gave several readings. It was just 50 years ago yesterday that Mr. and Mrs. Brooks were married at Newport, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were married at Jonesville, Mich., April S, 1866. However, the dainty crinoline dressed brides of Sfl years ago were not led more proudly to the altar by their husbands than were those same brides, in their soberer jiowns, last night. Emring the Civil War Mr. Campbell ferved in Company r of the Second Michigan Cavalry and Mr. Brooks in Company F of the. Ninth Maine Regi ment. Feveral of the grandchildren and great-grandchildren of the two couples were present last night. TWO "DARK HORSES" OUT General Leonard Wood and T. Cole man Dn Pont Talked About. WASHINGTON, March 20. "New York may have another candidate for the Republican Presidential nomina tion." remarked William C. Amos, un til recently president of tho Republi can Club of the Nineteenth Assembly liistrict of New York, at the Willard. "'It will perhaps come as a surprise to many Republicans to hear that T. Cole man Uu Pont, Republican National committeeman for Delaware, Is to be pushed for the nomination by Repub licans of New York and Delaware. Mr. lu Pont, though-a citizen of Delaware, is largely interested in business affairs of New York, and as an official of the Kqui table Life Assurance Society he already has an effective organization which readily could be turned into a political organization. "It will be recalled that Mr. Du Pont more than a year ago closed out his interest in the Du Pont Powder Com pany. It is said he will have the dele gation from Delaware as a nucleus for a. campaign in his behalf, and in New York one hears much of his probable candidacy. -Mr. Du Pont, once a miner, also will. It is said, have the support of the min ers' or ganizations of the country. "Another possible dark horse talked shout in New York is General Leonard Wood. If the voterB of the country sire, as Colonel Roosevelt suggests, in ;i heroic mood," stranger things might happen than that Colonel Roosevelt should throw his support to the former Colonel of the Rough Riders. "There . is much talk in New York fhat the coming election is going to be a walkover for the Republican party this Fall, but I am of the opinion it would be wise for the leaders as well as the rank and file of the old p trty to gird on their armor and go to work in earnest, for it Is my Judg ment that the campaign is going to be a very lively one, and it is not going to be an easy thing for either party." BAN ON 'CHICKEN' FLOTILLA Feminine Craft, With Lipstick and Powder War Paint, Can't Anchor. PHILADELPHIA, March 20. Saucy feminine craft, decked in war paint, that bear down on the jack tars at the League Island Navy Yard with the avowed intention of taking the jolly men-o'-war's-men prisoners, will have to veer away and tack anew, for Lieutenant-Commander L. P. Davis has de clared war against this type of cruiser, known as the "chicken" flotilla. Not satisfied with abolishing spoon ing on the gundecks and other forms of love ashore for the fellow who has been afloat, this enemy of Cupid has raised an edict against other type. Craft that come to Leaguo. Island stripped for action with lipsticks and vanity bags, powder puffs and peroxide turrets will be repelled at the gate. Commander Davis has issued orders to the sergeants and their corps of guards to look every girl over that tries to get in. If she shows cheeks that have b'een touched with the carmine of the rouge chamois, if her eyes show where the black pencil has supplied an aid that Nature denied, out they go. "Chickens" are taboo, and while the Naval city is open for inspection of the 'fair ones, the one whose real complexion is sub merged will not get a berth Inside the pa tes. This order has raised hob with the jack tars. GIANT AIRCRAFT IS BUILT Aeroplane Can Cross Atlantic in 30 Honrs and Weighs 10 Tons. ST. LOUIS. March 20. A new mili tary aeroplane of which i'O are being built in this country for the British government was described here by Al bert Bond Lambert, vice-president of the Aero Club of America. The aeroplane, he said, is 59 feet long, has a spread of 132 feet, weighs ten tons and can cross the Atlantic Ocean in 30 hours. Mr. Lambert said the machines were needed in England at once for defense against Zeppelin attacks. The new ma- hine will have three cabins. TWO GRAND OPERA 4 u? JWci 7i-7S&A RESERVOm SHE BOUGHT OREGON CITY PLAXS FOR LARGE EMERGEXCV SUPPLY. Move for Line Connecting With Ball Ran Mains la Abandoned Because of Outlay Required. OREGON CITY. Or., March 24. (Spe cial.) The Water Board has purchased a four-acre reservoir site and has com pleted plans and specifications for a new reservoir with a capacity of 5.000, 000 gallons, which, with the present one, will give the city a reserve sup ply of water of 6.500,000 gallons. The Water Board has been consider ing several plans for an emergency supply, and the construction of another reservoir with a large capacity has been practically decided on. The plan of laying a main to Milwau kie and to connect there with the Bull Run mains, which was at first favored because it would provide an income from the communities along the line, has been dropped, as the total cost of the project would be about 180,000. ac cording to the estimates of H. A. Rands, the board's engineer. The board has also received informa tion that the plan of treating river water with hypochlorine is not ap proved by the State Board of Health. The reservoir would cost, completed, between J30.000 and $40,000. The lour acres of ground cost '$2600. OPTION TAKEN ON BLOCK ?2."0,0O0 BULDIXG PROBABLY WILL BE ERECTED. Deal la Indication of Return of Front Street to Popularity aa AVnoIe aale Center. The entire block bounded by Front, Davis, Everett and First streets, em bracing land 200 feet square just south of the Portland Gas & Coke Company's' old plant and across the street from the Allen & Lewis Company store, has been optioned in the name of the H. P. Palmer-Jones Company and it i3 understood that negotiations are now under way for the erection of a six story fireproof building that will cost between J2a0,000 and tSOO.000. accord ing to present estimates. The exact identity of the firms ac quiring the property is not announced, but it is understood that the proposed building will probably house two or more large jobbing firms. The block is owned by the Portland Gas & Coke Company and the John Green heirs and it is said to be held at considerably more than $125,000. The announcement of the Front- street option is particularly interest ing at this time in view of the fact that the tendency-among wholesale business houses for some time has been away from the former Jobbing center on Front street to the North Portland terminal district. Now, with the removal of the gas company's plant to Linnton and improved ship ping and switching facilities, the close in Front-street district promises to come back as a wholesale center. GRAND OPERA SEASON ON (Continued From First Page.) those indescribably social affairs of all big theatrical functions. Tne name of this, that or the other singer was on this, that or the other's lips, and the eagerness to see Pavlowa in her. fan tastic interpretation of the art of dan cing was often and enthusiastically expressed. Pavlowa Cornea Last. But Pavlowa was not to come for a while yet. The opera finished, then Pavlowa. That is the order of things under the arrangement of the opera dance as conceived and carried out by Max Rabinoff. This large part of the evening was reserved until long after 10 o'clock when "Snowf lakes," from Tschaikowsky's "Nut Cracker" ballet was to be put on. The entire Ballet Russe, 55 strong, under the direction of Adolph Schmid, provided this part of the evening's big entertainment, 'and Pavlowa kindled in the hearts and the mental perception of her spectators that wonderful delight which comes with penetrating understanding when the emotions of life are depicted in the dance. The ballet is a gorgeous thing. Rarely has the incomparable Pavlowa intrenched herself in better setting. The large, capacity audience seemed to be saturated with the bigness of the opening night. Never before had so many automobiles, it seemed, carried so many captivatlngly gowned women or so many formally groomed men. Operatic bigness was in the traffic reg ulations on the streets. Through the drizzling rain the headlights of auto mobiles sparkled and twinkled as big limousines hugged scrawny roadsters, and siren signals shrieked "against hoarse horns. For those who could not attend; who could not buy tickets if they could af ford them, the excitement was as real-as for those who were a part of the at traction. The opening night was an event of great importance socially and from a spectacular view. The gaiety was not confined to the theater. for the evening, as when the opera was ended, and Pavlowa had cast her cahrm. many of the patrons made the grills their rendezvous. The second performance will be given this afternoon at 2 o'clock. "Madame STARS AT THE HEILIG. arc&rPTzei ?c37-jfjy 77?ss- sZ? -z-7-?cro -2-7 Butterfly" will be the bill, and in it Tamakl Miura, the only Japanese prima donna, will be featured. Tonight Felice Lyne will star in "La Boheme." NOISE IS MADE IN SOUTH Progressive Party Leaders Busy Like Frogs Farmer Going to Sell. WASHINGTON. March 20. "The Progressive party leaders are making a great deal fff- noise in Louisiana, but they are like the frogs the farmer was going to sell," said Mayor Martin Behrman. of New Orleans, at the Wil lard. "You remember how this farmer, when he was charged 75 cents in a restaurant for an order of froglegs, and then offered 40 cents apiece for every frog he could deliver, promised his neighbors to make them million aires". He got them together and fished for frogs all night and got just eight. He couldn't understand for the life of him how eight frogs could make all the noise they had been making. That's the way with the Progressive party leaders in Louisiana. When it comes to the election Attorney-General Pleas ant, the Democratic candidate for Governor, will defeat Colonel John Parker by so big a majority that it will not be a contest. "General Pleasant carried every par ish in Louisiana for the nomination, and I confidently believe he will carry every parish in the election, except, perhaps, the sugar district. That is the only one he lost for the nomina tion. "The Democratic party at Washing ton has satisfied the sugar planters by restoring the sugar duty, and there is no longer any reason for complaint. The Progressives might have had a chance to elect a member of Congress or two had the sugar tariff not been restored, but now, in my opinion, Lou isiana will be solidly Democratic-. It is not impossible that the Third Dis trict, now represented by a Progres sive, will return jts Representative this year, but it is not going to be an easy thing even there." Mayor Behrman headed a delegation from the Crescent City which yester day appeared before the house flood control committee. BALTIMORE VOTES BY SELF Prediction Made That Prohibition Wi 1 1 Be Snowed Under. WASHINGTON, March 20. "The Legislature of Maryland acted in a most sane and conservative way when it voted to. allow the city of Baltimore to vote separately from the rest of the state as to whether a prohibition law should be fastened upon our great and growing metropolis." remarked Sits. M. Goodman, a Baltimore business man, at the Willard. "The Legislature deemed it not only unwise, but a flagrant act of injustice, to have Baltimore blighted by a pro hibitory law which its own people had but little voice in enacting. The county voters might have been given the power to fasten an odious law on the city people to their very great detriment. Frequently the Legislature, in providing for a vote on the question, took the view that tire people not only in Baltimore, but in those counties which are now wholly or partially 'wet,' should be entitled to a referen dum which would allow them to de termine the question of license (or no license for themselves. This is' home rule and home rule is the essense of democracy. To make Baltimore a 'dry' city would absolutely destroy business interests running into millions of dol lars, and it would make no betterment of moral conditions, since Baltimore is now one of the most law-abiding and orderly communities in America. I am willing to predict that when this question is submitted to the voters of our city next November they will snow prohibition under by at least 20,000 ma jority." WILL CONTAINS 18 VORDS Chicago Man Leaves AH to Wife in Brief Testament. CHICAGO,' March 18. John Hede's will, leaving their home to his widow, Margaret Hede, 2186 Lawndale avenue, was taken up in the Probate Court to prove heirship yesterday. It had 18 words and was written on a letterhead of St. Anthony's Hospital, where he died February 13. It said: "To whom it may concern: I hereby sign all my property and belongings to my wife, Margaret Hede." Read The Oregonian classified ads. " 0 mis 5 One Hundred Dollars Reward 1 Ford Automobile Stolen March 22, between 8 and 11 P. M., from Eleventh and Alder Streets Portland Oregon. $50.00 for Recovery of Car $50.00 for Arrest and Conviction of Thieves Description of Automobile: Ford 1915 runabout, license No. 2359 motor No. 395674, car No. 371981, Ajax tires on front wheels, Firestone tire on rear wheels. Wire or write any information to ' WM. M. MILLER, Sec. Northwestern Underwriters' Agency 601 Pittock Block, Portland, Or. , Phone Broadway 3269 S3 Electric Iron FREE with each house-wiring contract before April 15. ' SNAP, . - of a switch and you have: Comfort: ' The soft glow of electric light adds bo much to the comfort of any home. Convenience: Electric service means no matches, no dirt, always available for flatiron, toaster, percolator, washing machine or vacuum cleaner. Economy: The cost of electric service has always gone lower as other living expenses have risen. Electricity is inex- pensive to install and use. Electric Service: You may have electric service installed in your home without muss, fuss or damage of any kind to walls or floor. Special Inducements for you. to ' ' "WIRE YOUR HOME NOW March 15th to April 15 " Phone any reliable contractor or dealer TODAY for particulars or ' ASK US Northwestern Electric PITTOCK A 6747 LAWRENCE HOLDS OW DODD HOLLOW MLB-lEU DEFEXD- ANT IS ON WITNESS STAND. Issues Are Kept Free From Conf union on Cross-Examlnatlon Home stead Pact Probed. ' KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 24. (Special.) A. Ernest Lawrence, on trial here charged with the murder of Mrs. Alma Kuehne in the Dodd. Hollow feud, December 20, was on the witness stand all of today. The direct examination was finished a little after 10 o'clock this morning, after which he was subjected all day to a cross-examination which at times went Into the mi nutest details of the tragedy and dwelt upon them for considerable period, at a time. The cross-examination has been a battle of wits between C. M. O'Neill, one of the attorneys assisting District Attorney Irwin, and the defendant. Mr. O'Neill has pursued his methods with tenacity and persistency. His efforts resulted in bringing out much concern ing the homestead ownership and the nature of agreements between the de fendant and the woman. Lawrence, however, has not allowed himself to become confused on any of the issues. He is conceded one of the most intelligent witnesses yet exam ined in this case. Nothing now of startling import has h"en brought out by either side. An attempt was made by the prosecution to introduce in evidence some of the pleadings previously filed in the law action and suit in equity between de fendant and. Mrs. Kuehne, but these were ruled out by Judge- Kuykendall. This action and suit related to the CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally and Sunday. Per Line. One time 12a hit me ad two consecutive timet m Ha me ad three consecutive times 36o bame ad ii or He von consecutive time. .060 The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other cla&bifi cationn except the following: Situations Wanted Male. Mtuatiout Wanted 1 em ale. For Kent Roonitt Private Families. Hoard and Koom Private Families. HouaekeepiJiir Kooma -Private Famllie. Kate on the above classifications is 7 cent a line each innertion. On "charge advertisements charges will be based on the number of lines appearing in the paper regardless of the number of words in each line. Minimum charge, two lines. The Oregonian vrill accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscriber to either phfine. No price will be quoted over the pnone. but bill will be rendered the follow ing diay. W net her subsequent advertise ments will be accepted over the phone de pendn upon the promptness of payment of telephone advertisements. tSituations Wanted and Personal advertisements will not be ac cepted dver the telephone. Orders for one -insertion only will be accepted for "Furni ture for hale "Business Opportunities,'' "Koom in g- Houses" and Wan ted to Rent." Advertisements to receive proper classi fication must be In The Oregonian office before 8:43 o'clock at night, except Satur day. Closing hour for The Sunday Ore gonian will be 7:30 o'clock .Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M. as usual, and all ads received too late for E roper classification will be run under the ending- "Too late to Classify. Telephones: Main 7070. A 6095. Company BLOCK Broadway 580 ownership and possession of the Kuehne homestead. Couple on Skates Wedded. DES MOINES, March 22. LeRoy Jones, local champion amateur roller skater, and Miss Marie Campbell, ar dent skating devotee, were married while on roller skates at a local rink. The wedding was a result of a dare made by friends of the young couple. They had some difficulty keeping themselves balanced while the minister was repeating the words of the cere mony. The pastor declined to enter into the spirit of the occasion enough to wear skates himself. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOVVINCi ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY HE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE OREGONIAN OFFICE: A 7. 4r,8. 460, 484. 46B. 473, 47S, 407 786. H -'7, 4.-.1, 4oS, 4B3, 471, 475, 485, 498. C 44U. 449, 431, 40a, 477, 486. 4S7, 488. 48'J. 41)0. 4ul. 1 143, 446. 448. 458. 450. 460. 464. 466, 46S. 469, 475. K 146. 448. 450. 454. 458, 461, 467, 468, 47. 475. F .-. 472. 475, 486, 487, 489. i r.5. 456. 459, 475, 487. 488, 490. 495, 497. If 404. 474. 487. 488. J 4..U. 458. 4il). 469. 470. 473, 486. 487. 497. 49!" 500 547. Ii 34, 457. 461. 467. 468. 469. 470. 471, 486. 405 497, 499. I- 449. 456, 458. 467, 496. 499. l 874. 406. 444. 448. 450. 457. 462, 467, 4 till. 470, 492. ' 131, 443, 449. 458. 466, 469. 470. 471, 475, Wt, 497. 499. O 4:;5, 449, 409, 472. 473, 474. H o2. 435. 436. 452. 474. 492. 494. 496, 497. K 431. 449, 45U, 469, 407, 499. 4o8, 463. 4U0, 466, ijd, 474. 482, 4S6. 648. T 445, 447 457. 494. 4.-3. 45S, 461, 462. 470, 471, V 150, 459. 468, 475, 78 v- 433, 464, 465, 455,' 4C0". 470. 471, 473. 474, 468. X 325. 440. 4I.. AAWJU. Y 29. 446. 455, 456. 459. 467, 468, 473. 487, 49!). 500. AB 457, 463, 464. 475. Al 114. 451, 452, 454. 458. 459, 461. 464, 465. A1C 164. 473. 494, 496. AF 15. 426. 439. 453. 468. 469. 470, 643. Ai 132, 449. 457, 461. 402, 468 471. AH 431, 4C8, 461. 4o2, 403. 4tio, 466, 470, 474. 473. 400. AJ 139, 440. 445, 446, 452. 453, 454, 459. 465. 406, 469, 471.. 472, 473. AK 131. 453, 400, 457, 463. 404, 465, 467, 470. AL 428. 445. 461. 471. AM 440. 4iiO. 453. 458. 481, 463. 464. 472, 473. 498. 5U0. AN 400. 463. 472. 473. 490. 497. 498. AO 10 452, 458, 469, 496, 497. AP 218, 439t 447. 451, 456. 458. 461, 463. 465. 468, 499. AM 427 447. 453. 454 455, 459, 463. 464, 471. 472, 473, 474. 475. BC 131, 461. 471. 473. 475. 496, 498. 499. ltl 413, 451, 465, 470, 600. BF 407, 450. 469. 471, 473. I,; the above answers are not called for within mix days same will be destroyed. AUCTIONS SALES TODAY. COL. J. K. GREER, Your Auctioneer. 422 C. of C. Bids. Main 8276. Will dispose of all your furnishings at public auction at your residence, and at tend to all advertising and other details. Reasonable charges. MEETING NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE A. A. O. N. M. S. Stated ses sion Saturday, March 25. at 8 P. M., Masonic Temple, West Park and Y'amhiU sts. Business session will be fol lowed by an entertainment. Visiting Nobles cordially in vited. By order of the Poten tate. HCGH J. BOfD, Rec OREGON LODGE. NO. 101, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock. Work in the E. A. degree. Visiting brethren cordiallv invited. Rv order of the W. M. LESLIE S. PARKER, Sec WASHINGTON LODGE No. 46. A. F. AND A. M. Special eomrrrunicatlon this (Saturday) evening. 7 o'clock. East Sth and Hurr.side. M. M. degree. Vis lstors welcome. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary. MASTICK Incomparable dahlias; order now. M. G. Tyler, 1660 Derby st. Kenton car. Phone Woodlawn 175. EMBLEM Jewlery. buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 181-3 Btxtb. at. ore: p. COLLINS In this city. March 23. Mrs. Sadie Collins, aged 40 years, beloved wife of Percy J. Collin, mother of Alice and sister of J. Fred Stevens. Remains are at Dunning & McEntee's parlors. Notice of funeral later. ML'XDT In this city. March 23. at her late residence. 2Uo Twelfth street, Hen rietta Mundt. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Kotlce of funeral hereafter. AATCSEMENTS. Broadway at Tayloi Main 1. A HEILIG BOSTON GRAND OPERA CO. Together with ANNA PAVLOWA BALLET RUSSE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2. (hpra MADAME BUTTERFLY Ballet "COl'l'EIJA TONir.TtT AT 8 Opera "LA BOHEME" Ballet "SPANISH DANCES" Available tickets 3. $4, $5. Gallery admission sale at 1 and 7 o'clock, $1.00. heilic ALL NEXT WEEK 7 eve'!: beg!o Tomorrow - Continuous 1 to 11 P. AL E 1 MOTION PICTURES Famous Celebrities Mr. and Mrs. VERNON CASTLE Photo-Drama. Dramatic Career "The WHIRL OF LIFE" J POPCLAR PRICES Balcony 1 Sc. tZV 25c Secure Tickets Early IPPODROM1? (Formerly the Baker.) Main X, A 53U0. Broadway and Murrlsoa Street Matinee today, last time tonight. Margaret Mayo'a great and only BABY MINE A. pale of laughter in 3 acts. First time In stock. SVenlngs, 25c. cOc. All Mats, 25c only. Special 10 A. M. today. Bargain Performance of Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm For the hundreds- of school children and others unable to get seats last week. 25c only. Next week "The Man From'-Home." Broadway and YamhiU. The Best of Vaudeville. Matinees, 10c to 50c. Nights, 10c. to 75c. CICCOLINI Famons European Grand Opera Star. Will Holt Wakefield; Miss Ray Ilooley. sup ported by Elmer Graham and Gordon JUooley; Jolly Jolinnie Jones; Benny & Woods; bteT ens & Falk; Orphenm Travel Weekly. Geo. In Howell & Co. "The Red-Fox Trot." Latent Broadway Sonjr Success, "THE BOAKOINU SCHOOL OIKLS," With Mli Tomniv Allen and a large cast. 6 OTHER Hlii ACTS 6 Boxes, ftrfet row balcony eat reserved by phone. Curtain. 2:80. 1 und u. FCXliKAL NOTICES. SNYDER In this city, March 22, Wallace W. Snyder, aged 2"i ears 1( mont hs ti liays; eon of Mrs. Laura Snyder and the late James Snyder; brother of Lorenza Snyder. The funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dun ning, Tne., Kast Slde Funeral Directors, -J14 East Aider street, at J::t0 1. M. today (.Saturday), March 25- Friends in vited. Interment Kuse City Cemetery. TRAVERSO At Salem. Or.. March 25. An drew Tra verso, beloved husband of Theresa Traverso, this city. Funeral services from Holman's funeral parlors at 1 :lo P. M. Monday, March 27. thence to St. Michael's Church, where services wll be held at l:'iO P. M. Kriends in vited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. LANTZ The funeral services of the late John I. Lantz. who passed away in this city, March 23. 1916. will be held todav (Saturday) at 2:30 P. M., from the chapel of. the Skewes Undertaking Company, cor ner Third and Clay. Friends and members of Knights of Maccabees kindly invited to attend. Jnterment Lone Fir Cemetery. COLLINS March 22, Mrs. Padie Collins, aged 40 years. Funeral will take place from Dunning & McEntee's chapel Mon day, March 27, at 8:30 A. M.. thenco to the Cathedral, corner loth and Davis streets, where mase will be offered at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. JOYCE In this city, March 24. Joseph A. Joyce, aed 30 years; husband of Mildred A. Joyce, of 801 East Pine street. The funeral services will be held Monda. March 27, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the residence establishment of J. p. Finley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends In vited. SULLIVAN The funeral services of the late Gladys V. Sullivan will he held at the chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street, at 2 P. M. today (Saturday), March ;.". Friends Invited. Interment Mount Bcott Park Cemetery. ALT MAN In this city, at her late resi dence, 50 East HSth St., Matilda Altman, aged 60 years. The funeral services will be held today (Saturday), at 3 o'clock P. M. at the above residence. Friends in vited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. MEYER Henry Meyer. Funeral services of the late Henry Meyer will be held today (Saturday) at 2 P. M. at the Portland Crematorium. Remains at Chambers' un dertaking: parlors, ICillingsworth ave. and Kerby St., until 1 P. M. JOHNSON March 23. Jonas P. Johnson, aged 68. Funeral from Erickson's parlors. Twelfth and Morrison, Saturday 2 P. M. Omaha and Peoria, papers please copy. FINE1HL DIRECTORS. Tears of Experience Enables This Firm to Give YOU , PERFECT SERVICE This modern establishment, with its conveniences, including a se cluded driveway. Insures abso lute privacy, causing in no way a departure from an established policy of moderate prices. Experienced Woman Attendant. J. P. FINLEY & SON The Progressive FTJNEK-AX. B1JR.KCTORS, Montgomery at Fifth. Main . A 1599. PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICE FOR LESS. S130 FCXEBAL FOR 75. MILLER & ,TRACEY Independent Funeral DIrectfrs. Lady Assistant. Washington nt Ella St., Botvrecn Twen tieth and Twenty-first. Went Side. 31a in 2JU1 A 7SS5. FCXEBAL DIRECTOR'S. Edward Holm an Co. Established 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Lady Assistant. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A 1511. F. B. DUNN1NO. INC. East Side Funeral Directors, 414 Eaat Alder street. East 62. B 2525. A. K. ZELLER CO. bU2 WILLIAMS AVE. East IOjs, C 1US8. Lady attendant. Eray and night service. DUNNING & M'EKTBL. tunoral directors. Broadway and lne. Uone Broadway 4iu. A 4558. Lady attendant. MB. AND MRS. W. II. HAMILTON Funeral serloe. East 80th and Ulieau. Tabor 46 LA. BREEZE & SNOOK. Sunnyside Parlors. Auto hearse. 1026 Belmont. Tab. 1258. B LioJ k. L. LEKCM, Kt lltii and Clay .--trets. Lady assistant. East 781. R. T. BYRNES. Williams and Knott. East 1113. C 1048. Lady attendant. BKEWbi UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Sd and Clay. M. 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant- FLORISTS. MARTIN FORBES CO.. florists, S4T Washington. Main 2681. A 369. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, 2S7 Morrison it. Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and tloril designs. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215, A 3121. Sell lng bldg.. 6th and Alder sts. 1'O.NSETU FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington St.. bet. 4th and Sth. Main 5102. A 110L MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-206 4th at., opposite City Hall. Main 8561. Phillip Neu & Sons for memorials. nprrnM uitmami? cn piety 574 BELMONT ST. Phones East 1423, D 2515. Open Day and Kigrltt. Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring- pet may communicate with ua. NEW TODAY. First St. Bargain! NON-RESIDENT OWNER OFFERS 25x100 Ft. with Two-Story Brick Bldg. 187 First St. Nr. YamhiU. Price $15,000 OE30 Wakefield, Fries 8c Co. 85 Fourth St. . MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city and farm property at current rates. Attractive repayment privileges. Loans Quickly closed. Call today. 607 LARGE LOAXS (tOi :C BUSINESS PROPERTIES D ,C A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-219 Northwcitca Bunk Rd.dinfc. Northwest Fence & Supply Co. All kinds of ladders, orchard supplies, Bastian Prune rs. Uwb fence uid gate MORTGAGE LOANS Wo Have Insurance Money at B9i. Private Funds at 6 and 7. ROBERTSON & EWING 207-8 Northwestern Bank Bids;. LGOUDEYCQ 7 LOANS on mortgage: security NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING Western Bond Sc Mortgage Co. Oar Own Money at C urrent Rates. MUNICIPAL, AXD COKPORATiON IIO ADS, FARM AM) CITY LOANS. SO Fourth St.. Board of Trade Bids- - FARM LOANS MORTGAGE COMPANY FOR AMERCIA Ainsworth Bldg. 22, Portland QregonTife - MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city prop erty at Lowest iace. 317 Corbett XI Id p., rth & Morrison St. CADM I HAW? Large and Small Amounts i AnlYl LUrtllO at Current Rates. BA.NKEUS MORTGAGE CORPORATION Capital S500.0OO. Title and Tru.t Bldg. REAL ESTATE. For Sale -Lots. LAL'KELHUKST Very desirable corner view lot, S. K. coiner K. S'Jth and Hazuif-rn; original list was $160'J; price now $luoo. with part city assessments pala. nair casn. R. A. Schramm, owner. -42Starlc st. 3 APARTMENT SITES. $900, $S000. $G00O. All In the heart of the West Side apart ment district. Hart Land Co.. 01U Cham ber of Commerce. Marshall l."85. MT. TABOR, large lot r3H:Xl73 feet. U00 feet north of East Stark St.. on G2d, $100; all Improvements paid. Owner, -0 E. 5tith . North. . EXCELLENT business corner; MUST sell; (200 handles; make offer. AD iiz. Ore gonian. " HYLAND PARK Have 28 fine lots which I snust sell, one or all, on easy terms. Owner, 337 Pittock blk. Broadway 1070. IRVINGTON Swell home, 9 rooms, garage, only $5U00; very cheap. East 2141; FOR SALE Two fine lots with fruit treei. berrtes ana large, pain. .im pimi. MUST sell at once one-quarter block. t,ast 10th and Glisan. Price 6a50. East 1163. " For Sale Houses. SEE our lists of good reasonable-priced bungalows for rent. The Oregon Home Builders, 3330 X. W. Bank bids. -KOOM HOUSE For sale, my $700 inter est; will take S100 for my equity. Call Tabor 471, owner. 6-ROOM bungalow in best part of lrvington, y.OOO. 1017 N. W. Bank bldg. MY lrvington. modern. 0-roorrf house must be sold at a sacrifice. East 4107. IRVINGTON swell nd cheap homes, eay liaymfnts, See Delahunt. Phong Eut 1-75.