Morning Oregonian., October 20, 1916, Page 17, Image 17

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916.
17
TEACHERS CRITICISE
tt TONIGHT, 8:15 ht
L
Xhia directory Is for tae Informatlo of the public, to Tive aa far aa poa
lble the aifferent lines of basinets which the average person many find occa
mod to um. Any information which cannot be found litre will be giadiy Xur
tusked by phonics Main JOIft or A 09a. House 40.
HEILIGfA-r,
or.
122
TTTE 3IOHNTXG OKEGONTAJt
former
PHI C PA
3 Witnesses in Mrs. Alexander
Case Say School Head
Caused Friction.
MORE TESTIMONY COMING
Bliss Xora Riley Telia of Mistake
fa Ma kins Biscuits Miss Lucie
Sclimit Says Knowledge of
Millinery Was Lacking.
Three teachers at Benson Polytechnic
School for Girls save evidence last
night aRainst their former principal,
Mrs. Alevia Alexander, in the hearing:
before the School Board on charges
brought by Superintendent Alderman.
The testimony was taken in the
Board room at the Courthouse, in quar
ters crowded to the last ultimate inch,
by an interested audience, mostly wom
en, teachers and -others in close rela
tion to the school system. All three
eald Mrs. Alexander was not the ideal
principal, that her rule tended to lack
of co-operation, to friction and general
Irritation.
Interference fn Work Charged.
That the principal did not have the
respect of her subordinate teachers
was declared by Miss Nora Riley,
teacher of cooking and domestic
ecience. Mrs. Alexander offered no
suggestions as to the work, Ehe said,
and in fact she could be of no help.
Some cases arose - in which the prin
cipal caused annoyance by giving
wrong information. The witness ald
Mrs. Alexander belittled Miss Tingle
whATmver the, nnnortn nitv offered and
harmony in the-schooi was notable by
Its absence. The witness said she had
signed the round robin that was pre
rented to Superintendent Alderman by
teachers of the school, being somewhat
of an attack upon the principal.
One serious lapse was attributed to
Mrs.. Alexander by Miss Riley. This was
when a recipe for baking powder bis
cults was changed bo that half the
quantity of baking powder originally
prescribed was put in, the result, pre
Fumably, being rather dubious biscuits
upon cross-examination. Miss Riley
was told by Attorney A. E. Clark, coun
sel for Mrs. Alexander, that the fatal
error had been made by a teacher other
than the principal.
Talk About Case Admitted.
"With whom have you talked abfut
r n is case." JUr. Clark asked the wi
Bess.
"With anyone who wished to talk
about it." was the prompt reply.
Miss Lucie Schmit. teacher of millin
ry at Benson "Poly." was another
who said Mrs. Alexander waq irritable
at times and the atmosphere was not
conductive to good work. Moreover,
he said, the principal knew nothing
or the millinery work and ehe sug
Rested to Mrs. Alexander that it would
be well for hjsr to learn something
about it. The reply was made that it
was not necessary, that the principal
needed executive ability only.
The witness said Mrs. Alexander had
her confidence and respect until las
Winter, when a fair was held at the
school and the things remaining un
sold were given over to a local store
to be disposed of. The hats, said the
witness, were given to others to mark
to prices, and she, who had directed
the making of the hats and was fa
miliar with their cost, was not asked
to mark the prices. She thought this
was not good management.
Supervisory Capacity Emphasised.
TJpon cross-examination, it was de
veloped that several of the group of
teacher witnesses. Including Miss
Pohmit. came to the Benson institution
from the old Atkinson school and that
trouble arose there repeatedly. In fact,
there had been four principals in four
years at Atkinson, whereas Mrs. Alex
nnder has held her position aa a prin
cipal in the city schools for the past
6ix years continuously.
It was argued that It was not an es
sential that Mrs. Alexander should be
familiar with the details of millinery,
nny more- than that Superintendent Al
derman should know how to bake pics
or do fancy sewing. Supervision, It Is
declared by Attorney Clark, is what is
required -of the head of a trade school
respite the fact that Miss Schmit tes
tified Mrs. Alexander had lost the re
spect and confidence of the witness last
W inter, the defense Introduced into evi
dnce Miss Schmit's card, sent to Mrs.
Alexander upon her return to the city
laet May, upon which Miss Schmit had
written "Welcome Home." together with
nn invitation to attend a theater party
the teachers were giving- in honor of
Airs. Alexander.
l it of Influence Denied.
A denial of the affidavit filed in the
rase to the effect that Mrs. E. II. Bib
naic, a witness for the prosecution, se
cured her position at Benson "Poly
through the influence of Dr. Alan
Welch Smith, was made by this woman,
a teacher of lace-making, when placed
upon the stand last night. She Bald
t.he had never seen Dr. Smith until
after her appointment as teacher. She
said, however, Mrs. Smith had been
somewhat interested in her lace work
and that she had visited Mrs. Smith at
the beach for a time.
It was due to her work coming to
the notice of Judge M. O. Munly, for
mer chairman of the School Board, she
said, that she became a teacher in this
city, she gave lessons to a daughter
of Judge Munly and she was later asked
to teach lace-making in the schools,
Mrs. Sibbald said she had a feeling
that Mrs., Alexander did not want her
there as a teacher and that the princi
pal had criticised her in the presence
of her pupils. She felt that the head of
the schcool had not given her the as
distance she should.
Witness Refuses to Give Age.
Mrs. Sibbald Is an expert in lace
making, it was brought out last night,
heme: the sister of Sarah Hadley,
recognised expert on the finer laces, of
Kew York City. Mrs. Hadley received
a medal and diploma for laces exhibit
ed at the Chicago World's Fair and
because of Mrs. Sibbald's assistance in
preparing the display, she, too, wa
given a diploma by the fair author!
ties.
Mrs. Sibbald declined to tell her age
when pressed by Attorney Clark. She
aid if the matter were important sh
would answer, the question, but she did
not so regard it.
"I do not believe it Is anyone else'
business," she said.
The remark was applauded by the
audience of women.
Last night's hearing concluded th
examination of seven witnesses for the
prosecution in the Mrs. Alexander case.
Attorney Robert F. MacGuire, who
acting for Superintendent Alderman,
rays he will call eight or nine more.
The next hearing was set for next Mon
day night at the Courthouse.
Because of the crowded condition of
the Board room last night it was sug
jrested that in future a courtroom be
engaged that will give more space an
better ventilation.
Director Drake expressed himself last
night to the effect that the case should
be heard in executive session, behind
closed doors.
M FAVV EXPENSIVE W o ' YAmmVmW-
Uj OVERHEAD WINDOW 0I5PLAYS L -WH WWamm I ' '
KaWft BUY AND SELL g afid V'iW? n-- 1
1 ""1 TOR CASH j jt.ow EXPN5tjy-
yj The Ground-Level Store vin c a i ec a NV
4 Fivlc ? pkf?FJ INEXPENSIVE ;';
A ONLY 1 FIXTURES !
I Mean This
The weight of my arguments
in favor of my UPSTAIRS
Clothing Store will far outweigh those advanced by the ground-level cloth
ing store. By selling
Actual $25 Values in
MEN'S SUITS $-J
& Overcoats for
4
there appears a SAVING of $10 distinctly in your favor.
And Another Important Thing
Woolens, dyestuffs, trimmings, the very buttons themselves, have soared up
and up in price. And labor well, you know what has been happening
among the garment workers; they, too, have had a hand in the advancing
cost of clothing. Yet, ip spite of all this, I have held steadfastly to my
original UPSTAIRS prices have not advanced them one cent to cover these
rising costs. THERE'S MANY A GOOD REASON, I SAY, WHY YOU
SHOULD COME UPSTAIRS AND SAVE $10.00.
c
SAVE A DOLLAR
MACHINE KILLS WORKEB
KLAMATH FALLS BOX
SCEiVB OF ACCIDENT.
31 an In Drann Into Cos 7 Apron
Hope Family to Benefit by
State Compensation Art.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 19.
(Special.) Ausbon Leach was Killed
this afternoon at the box factory ol
the Klamath Manufacturing Company
here. He was pulled into the cogwheels
f the machinery at which he worked.
He died about an hour after the acci
dent.
The machinery had been stopped for
few moments, and Leach sat upon the
covering of the cogs to rest. When the
machine started the end or a rope bup
porting his leather apron became
caught in the coerwheels and Leach was
drawn and several ribs and internal
organs were crushed.
Mr. Leach was 50 years of age, a
native of Kentucky. He leaves a wid
ow and five children. They are: Floyd,
B, of Redding, Cal.; Clifford, 16; Ma
bel. 18; Bessie, 14, and Alta, 11. all of
this city. Interment will be made here.
The Klamath Manufacturing Company
s operating under the workmen's com
pensation act of this state, which will
pay Mrs. Leach $30 a -month for her
self and 16 a month tor eacn child
under 16 until it reaches that age.
ARCHITECTS FOR HUGHES
Oregon Chapter Takes Straw Ballot
at Annual Meeting.
A straw vote taken at a meeting of
the Oregon chapter of the American In
stltute of Architects, at the University
Club last night, resulted: Hughes, 16
Wilson, 4. -
This was the annual meeting or the
chapter. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
J. Jaeobberger; vice-president, J. Andre
Fouilhoux; secretary, W. C. Knighton;
trustees. Ion Lewis and Morris White
house. ,
Farmer Hart in Runaway.
BAKER. Or.. Oct. 19 (Special.)-
Thrown from his wagon In a runaway
George Gullen, of Mountain Rest, Grant
County, lay for hours before help came.
He was nearing- home when the horses
took fritrht and threw him out, then
turned and ran In the opposite direc
tion. After several hours of torture and
BROADWAY
A. C.
Boxing
SMOKER,
Under Supervision F. T. Merrill
i onignt
TOMMY BTJRNS,
REFEREE. "
P BOUTS 6
STEVE REYNOLDS
vs
VALLEY TRAMBITAS
LEO HOUCK-BILLY KELSON.
TOl SlfflY WISCi-REDDT O'COlVNKLI,,
tvAKicn tvAuni.'1'Ufl-KlO IlilSH
C 1 CLOTHE
Jimmy
Actual $30 Values in
MEN'S SUITS $gA
& Overcoats for
$3 HATS FOR $2.00 $4.00 TROUSERS FOR $3.00
DUNN
MRS BUILDING
&roadvray
Open Saturday Evenings Till 10 o' Clock
Elevator or Stairs to the Second Floor
cold, he was found by the Long- Creek
stage driver, taken home and doctors
-called.
SLOGAN SELECTION SOON
Portland Motto to lie IMcked 1'rom
List of Nearly 4000,
The work of selecting the winner in
the Charrrber of Commerce slogan con
test is expected to bo completed some
time next week, it was announced last
night.
The task before the Judges in the
contest is a difficult one as approxi
mately eOOO slogans were submitted.
These must all be read and re-read
before a final decision can be reached.
About one-half of the slogans thus far
have been considered.-
MOOSE WILL CELEBRATE
Junior Order to Give Programme
Wednesday Nijrlit.
Portland Lodge No. 19, Junior Order
of Moose, will celebrate its third anni
versary next Wednesday in conjunction
with the Loyal Order of Moore's tirsl
Winter entertainment.
The chief speaker of the evenine !
will be William T. Foster, president of
GOOD
HUNTING
IN
Willamette
Valley
October
Frequent
Train Service
and
Week-End Round-Trip Fares '
To AJI Principal Points
CITY TICKET OFFICE, SIXTH AND OAK
Broadway 2760, A 6704.
, John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.
Southern Pacific Lines
Z
Dunn's Upstairs Store
If.'
Reed College, who takes a real Interest
In the "doings" of the Juniors. Judce
W. N. Oatens also will render a short
talk. Music will be in order, and there
iifto win do oancing. Prizes have been
unereu ior me winners In cards.
LINEMAN IS ELECTROCUTED
Seattle Kleetrical Workers' President
Is Victim.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 1. William
. '1 nomas, president of Seattle local
Ivo. 77 of the Electrical Workers'
Lnion, was killed late today while
working at the top of a city power line
pole when his arms 'came In contact
with two high-tension cables carrying
2500 volts of electricity.
Charles Cross, who was working with
Thomas ory, the same pole, separated
lttonias noay ironi the wires with a
blow of his fist at the risk of his own
life.
- 't'aR
So-Callcd Victims Testify.
SAN" FRANCISCO, Oct 19. (Special.)
Six of the so-called victims In the
Oregon land fraud case testified for the
Government today In I-'cderal Judge
Doollng s court in the second trial of
six men rtn the phnrPR nf iminsr thp
mails to defraud. Thu wltnftfe i-nme
from Los Anareles and Vicinity.
rareW
Tala;ht Third Rctara Eintf
eat This MaatU.
RECITAL
('' LEO, JAX, JIISCHEL
CHERNIAYSKY
TIOLXX, CELLO, FLUO
Tosrether With
CnEGOR Ol KRM A V S K Y, TI11Ut
Entirely Different Prosrramme
From Two Previous Recitals. -
Floor 11 Rows $1.60, 7 Rows 1.00.
Balcony Jl, 76c, EOc. Gallery 60c.
11 OX OFi'lCK KALIS ROW OPKM
NEXT WEEK
ANDREW TOMBES
I ItE BRIDO SHOP."
R&ymond Bond Co. ; Do Witt,
Burns A Torrance: Bernsrd Jk
Scrath; The Oerslde: Orpheum
Travel Weekly; Orpnsum Con
cert Orchestra.
ERSEST It.
II ALL.
MACD
LAMHLIIT.
mm
53
LYRIC
root Til
6TAKK
The Vizard of Wiseland
And the opening cpUod of th grtml mo
Uoa picture eerlel .
The Yellow Menace
Two how for one price: Mats., dally at
2: SO, 10o only: nights. 7.S0 and tt:lS. 15a. Sia.
TONIGHT
CHORUS
GIRLS'
CONTEST
AFTER EACH FHOW.
T A LTTM? BROADWAY
SrsMn Seat Announcement.
TCF.3DA1, Ol TOBKK AX A. M.
l'OK THE
ALCAZAR PLAYERS
rortlnl- New Urmmatie Stock Company
(Successor to the BKr Playere.)
SEASON STARTS 8VNOAT. OCT. .
With the ureat Cohan A Harris
Kew York Success,
ON TRIAL.
VANTAGES
MATINEE DAILY 2:30
LONG TACK SAM
And Ilia Own Troupe of Imperial Pekinese
Marvel Mea.
B OTHER BIG ACTA
Boxes and loges reserved by phone. Cartel a
2:30.
snd
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Per Uoe,
One time -
hame ai two concutWe time tic
KnniA ad three ronwu Ive tlmea 10c
bame ad nls vr loreQ ronaeoutWe tlmea. .ftio
Xhe abovs rat-. apply to aclverti-nn-a
UTKicr "rur TolayM aart all otUer i liMlUcev.
tioofc except the following;
r(tuntl.M. Uutr. Male.
hituutiona anted A- emale.
Yor i(ent K -to nit Frile Aamllle.
Board and ltomi-tvute I-a milieu.
HmiHelteeptiiK Koumi lrlTate FamiUee,
Kate a tte nhnve claMUicatiooa km . ccuta
m line each lnertioD.
1 Iim .treronian cill areent rlaulfled ad-
verti-en.eitH over the telephoDo. urovldetl
the advert. ner le a BnbM-rlher or either
phone, o prlee will he quoted over the
hut hill will bo rendered the follow-
ug fimj. Whether eubetequent od ertleraeate
Wtll he a(eeptd over the phone depend
upon the promptneia 01 a mwii i tele
uhone advert iMetnentrt. "Situation Wanted'
mi lernonaa" aUvertlremeat will nut be
accepted over the telephone. Order for one
Insertion onlar will lie accepted for .garni
ture lor Sale." "tftiiMtncto 4p port an I tie.
"HiMmine-lhiUHes" and "Wanted to KeuU'
Seriftut. error In advertisement will be
rectifieti by repuhlication without additional
rhHrKe, hut urh republlcatloti twill not be
made where I ne error te not materialijr
ariev't inn vaiue 01 in auveniMemeni.
Cancellation of order ever the telephe
not recognized unletta conirmetl the ai
day lu writtnic.
MCKTINO NOTICBg.
TMLLAMKTTB LODGE, NO.
5. A, V. ANU A. M. Special
communication this Krlday)
afternoou at 1 o'clock sharp for
purpose of conducting;' funeral
services over the remains of our
ilr-ceat.1 broliipr. U X. Prnud
attendauce desired. Visitors InvlteU.
w a. tKS, SCO.
HA5SAL0
HAfSALO LOPOK. I. O. O.
I'., win ineet this (rviday)
. fiimn II I :aw in I. O. O. F.
i empie. 22fl Alder st. Work In
iirst aesree. visitors wel
come.
I . T T r. V.
L0.0.E
HAMILTON JOHNSTONE, X. G.
sell wood lodge, no. isi,
A. K AND A. M. pclal com.
inuiursMon tnis iFriiisy) even
nr. 7:30 o'clock. Sllrood H
sonlo Hall. Work In K A. de
aree. Visitors welcome. Uy or.
J. K. BUTLER. Bee.
HOSE CITT CHAPTER NO.
o. E. 8. Rerular mtln this
(Friday) cvenlnc at 8 o'clock.
Social. By ordsr W. M.
SARAH B. GUERIN. Beo.
TORTLAND LODGE NO. 65,
A. T. AND A. M. Stated com
munication 7:30 tbls (Krldav
evening;. Visitor welcome. Or
er W. M. Remember the fiaa
presentation Oct. ST.
J. M. HI tAUMAN, 8eo.
SOCIAL CLUB Or PORTLAND
CHAPTER will (ive a oard and
dancing party thla evening at W,
O. W. Hall, 934 Russell street.
All O. K. S. and their friends
luvueo. Aomission ?o . cent.
WEBFOOf CAMP. NO. V WOOnuev
OF THE WORLD, meets every frlday alaht
at W. O. W. Temple 128 11th atreet All
snemoens areicoue, sk.uzn to Klmp Friday
J. H. PQXNAT. Conaul Commander.
-BtT FIKB LODOS3 NO
182. A, F. AND A. M. Special
communication tonight (Friday
m i o cioca. r . .'. aearee. Vli
Hors welcome. By order of
w. jl it. i viiu. sec.
MYRTLK CHAPTER. No. 13,
O. E. B.. will (ive a card party
and dance In tho Masonic Temple
this tKrluay) evening. Admission,
iiAc. All O. K. 6. aud frlenda cor-
ulally invited.
IlOBLRT BRUCE LODGE, NO. T, A.
AND A. S. R. MASONS, meets every Wednes
day evening at -us'.s Tolrd su All Masons
welcome.
MOUNT HOOD COUNCIL. NO. 44. A. AND
A. S. R. MAdO.Xa, meets first and trior d
Tuesdays each mouth at 20sfe Third st.
EMBLEM Jewelr
buttons, cnarms, pins.
New designs. Jaecer Brof.,
131-1 Sixth, at.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Ol lice Itosm lftx Court hotua, CtJa-otrees
Katranea.
rhoae from S Aa 6 Main 178. Hema Pheoe
aV 1426. Night call after offlee hours Mala Xia.
Report all cases of cruelty to the above
address. Electrlo lethal chamber for until
animals. Hons ambulaac for alck aad dis
abled animals at a moment' notlca. Aay
oaa desiring a dog or other peta, communi
cate with us. Ou for all lost or strayed
stock, as wa look after all Impoandina.
The-e Is no mar dry pouaU, just Uni
humans Saclty. ,
ACCORDION PLEATING.
C GTEPHAN, bemmUtcblnc. ftcaUopinc, ac
ord. slue pleat, buLtoris covered; mall
orders. Plttocs: bik. Broadway J08.
AGATK tlTTtKi.
St. J is 7 S. MfK. Jewelers. Expert wstebmskers.
Millers. SUi) WmC, b.L Bdwy. and Perk.
ASSAVLKd AU AMALXSI.
lONTAiiA ASSAY OiFlCE, 1-42 -d-eilYcr
and plaUnum bougnt.
iold.
ATTORNEVS.
W. J. MAtEUll Probate, real tate. min
ing and corbaratlun uc: Uiitractl and
titles xamlt.i; writ tn opinion furnished.
H34 North western Bank bid. Main
BRICK. CEUtN T. A-LASTKR1NU.
BRICK. uie, cement
promptfy attended to.
work. plaaterlns
Phone Mar. 4065.
CAKETKKLAS.
PURITAN Vocal ani orchestral muslo; din
ner dances iroia a 10 a A. iL. lirsndes.
proprietor.
CANCER.
L. M. JOKES, il. D. CANCER TKEAIEH.
Bremer bide. lth It Alberta. Wood la. 4106.
CARPET WEAVER.
I'l-tFF KVlia FROM OLJi CARPETS.
Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc Korth
west Rug Co.. 1S E. Sth su Both phones.
CXLLC LQ1I BUTTONS. BADCES.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY.
S87 Washington st. Uim 1112 and A 1104.
CKIROPOniSTS.
William. Bstello and William, Jr., Leveny,
the only scientific ohlropodits In th city.
Parlors Xoj Cerllnger bids., southwest cor
ner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
81CCES6FCL with many so-called Incurable
diaeaaes; restoring nealtn without drugs
or soars; chronlo troubles. 31 adjustments,
415; acute, cases, less time, leas money;
seventh year In Portland; here to stay.
West Side. 20h-2l2 Macleay bldg.; East
Bide, sanitarium, TS4 Hawthorne. Both
phonea. Dr. M. H. McMahon. Making good.
CIRCVLAR UTTTERS.
CRANK LETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar.
Baa. 100 letters multlgraphed for tl.
CLOTHIXu WANTED.
WANT El. Second-hand and new clothing;
we need stock and pay for It.
PEOPLE'S BECOXD-liA.ND bTORE.
Marshall 825. or 2nt Madison.
COLLECTING AGENCY.
NEIU ev CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1T0.
o collection, no charge; established 19O0.
DANCING.
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. M Cth
bet. Stark and Oak; 4 private lessons. $3;
A. M.. P. M., eve.; la.teet dancea guaranteed;
class Thurs., Sat., eve., 7-S:3U. Bdwy. 21tiO.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; claaa
FrL eve. to 10. li9 2d st.. bet. Wash,
and Stark. Main 31't.N. Lessons 25c.
EYE, EAR. NOSE. THROAT. LVJvC.S.
Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr.
f. r . i.assaay. Ol i DeKum piog.. o at n.
FIRE INSI I5ANCE.
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCES CO.
"WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO AM) BKitiY
iors.
Dj'BRU I LLE
TOI" CCs. 2'.'l Sd St.
ACTO SPRLNG3 MANTFACTTKINfi. .
A Mtff. ana repair
. LAMER SPRING CQ ing; 4000 gprmss
carried in stock,
lolh & c'oueli sts
BAUl.AI.K (HECKtll AT HtUK.
Iiacc &. Utuulbua TrauMlT. frn e L'avts.
PHV GOODS
UUUH.sAl.K.
T ninlrolcniol Pn 11 Suei lock Bldg
lm Aaau&vacijAa vr. T ill rii
corner Oak.
t.KAIN Ml.KtH-Th.
HOlftcit. Board of Trade Mdg.
M. H.
CRM
WADHAMS CO.. 01-70 Fourth street.
HATS AND CAPS.
THASHAUfl.lt HAT CO., DS-r.5 Front St.
1I11II.H. WOOL. ( AM AKA UAKK.
KAH.N BltOK. I HI Front atreet.
MAX1 1'AtTI'RKHS LADIES' NH KliKAK,
EASTEHN XOVr.l.Tl MFG. CO., So a 6th SU
M EN'S AND WOMEN'S
NElKWfAR.
Co.. S3 h 1th :t.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfe.
M FHM. TYPK AND rRLNTE RS' SlITLIEK.
American Tpe(oundcra Co., V2.W4 tront SU
Pirp.
SHERWOOn At bis late rasldenre. Walos-a.
Or.. Alartln G. Sherwood, aged 02 years,
husband ot Amy ShsrnooU and father
of Maude Sherwood, Mrs. G. D. Lert.
Floyd r-herwood. of Fort Worth, Tex.,
and Frank Sherwood, of Toronto. Canada.
Th remains are at the residence, estab
lishment of J. P. Flnley & Son, Mont
gomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral here
after. RUFN'ER At 1433 Milwaukl avenue. Oc
tober 18, Louise Emliy Rufner. ana -yeara
7 months 17 daya. The remains are
at tba residenca funeral parlors of Walter
C. Ken worthy. 1.132-1134 East Thirteenth
street. Seilwood. Funeral notlca later.
WILCOX October 1. Susan Wlleog. aged
4o years, beloved sunt of mips i.ucy Wil
cox. Remains have been forwarded to
Wellington. O., Irom Dusnlng A Mc
Kntee's parlora.
FUNERAL KOT1CKS.
NELSON OcL IS. at Ma late residence.
Gladstone, or.. Charles Nelson, aged
isars. beloved husband of Anna Neisnn
and father of Abraham Nelson. Funera
services will be conducted today i f rl
dav. O'tober at 2 P. M . from Pear-
eon's undertaking parlors. Russell street
at l'nlon avenue. Friends invited. Inter
ment Lona Fir Cemetery. Pleaaa omit
flowers.
MERCIP October !, Steve Mer.-lr. aged
SI years. Funeral will trrke place from
Iunnlng & McEntee's chapel tomorrow
(Saturday), October 111, at 8:15 A. M
thence to St. Patricks Church, comer
Nineteenth and Savier sts., where mana
will be offered at o'clock. Friends In
vited. Interment MU Calvnry Cemetery,
The deceased waa a member of th Na
tional Croatian Society.
MALLOT October 1. Patrick J. Mslloy.
nod 3 vears. beloved brother of John
w. and Kate Ma Hoy. of Sun Francisco.
CaL Funeral will take place from Dun
ning; St McEntee's parlors, tomorrow (Sat
urday). October SI. at 0:15 A. M., thenoa
to the Cathedral, corner Fifteenth and
Davis streets,- where mass will be offered
at 9:5ft o'clock. Friends Invited. Inter
ment Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
PROl'D In this clr. Oct. IS. C. H. Proud.
fit vears. The funeral aer Ices m-ill
bo held at tha Old People's Home. 840
L...I. hiwrf At 111 A M todav fFrldavl.
Oct 20. The concluding servicea will be
. . n . 1 e , ..M r
neio as it i -. . , . .
1 M, under the auspices of liiamett
Lodge. No. 2, A. F. and A. M. Friends In
vlted.
MARX In this city. October 18, ,T.e Marx.
v-ed 7a veare. father of Mrs. Maa r.ott
dlener. Fred. Manny and Ralph Marx.
Frlenda Invited to attend funeral services,
which will be held at Holmsn's funeral
parlors, at 4 P. M. today (Friday), Oc
tober JO. Interment Auaval Eholoin Came
tery.
NICHOLSON Archie Nicholson. at the
resiaence, nemuu , . t--, t, uiu.i .
aged 85 years 11 months 8 days, beloved
husband of Florence J. Nicholson. Friends
Invited to attend funeral services, which
will K held at Holman'a funeral narlors.
at C:8ft P. M. tomorrow (Saturday). Oc
tober 81. Interment Kiverview cemetery.
TArrVRfl V 1 n this citv. Oct. 1. John A
jAhnann aved 7a years, beloved husband
of Andrea Johnson; father of Mra Jennie
Ostbve, of this city. Services will be held
at the residence narlors or Miner f Tracey
Oct. 20. at 2 P. M. Interment Rosa City
Cemetery.
nns-irrM At ier home. 4T TTpshur afreet,
October 18, Mrs. Esther Goffin. ag-ed 75
years 11 months 2 days. IrienJs Invited
te attend funeral services, which will b
h.i . Hoimin'fl funeral parlor at
P. M.. today (Friday!. October 20. In
terment Rlvemew Cemetery.
WftHLVKfu At the residence of bar son.
Oeorae H. Wohlern. October 18, Mrs. Anna
Wohlcra. aged 6 yeara. Friends In
vited to attend funeral services, which
will be held at Holman'a funeral parlors,
t 2:30 P. M. today (Friday). October
20. Interment Multnomah 7emetary.
REARDON At Salem. Or.. Octoher 18.
Andrew A. Raardon. aged 4 years. The
remains were forwarded yesterday by J
p. Flnley at Son. to San Jose, Cal., where
service will be held and Interment made.
PORTLAND MARBLB TVORrrS. ?4-2a 4th
St.. opposlt City Hall. Mala IMi, PhUlp
Neu or pons ror memorials.
Icfb BlAE5ING GRANITE: C6J
U 1 "'f p AT MADISON STRiET j
HASTY iliiSsENGKR CO. Motorcycles and.
bR-ycle. I tioue Mala 53. A. 21Ii3.
MOICAL.
E.M1L. laiEUIuW, Violin
Sevclk. 2oT Kiledner bias.
Teacher, pup.l
Marshall 1(1 a.
Ol lOJli.1 KloTS Ai OI'TU I.ASS.
GUA6.SES, guaranteed to fit. as
fhZlEsv? low as l.i0; the best servlc
VJ and material: 1 grind my own.
lenses; licensed by the tlate ot
Oreron. lh J. 1. UREU1TH, S2
Washington at.
SAVE YOUR $ Correctly
fitted glasses; gold filled
mountings as low as
Wuallty and service the
t r rhMj. W. (ioodraan.
optometrist.
20 Morrison st. Main -11-4.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years" experience U. S.
and foreign patents. 601 Liekum Mdg.
I 111 I V 1W TlkY.'lTlir.l
r a Hj a 1 mm l-J sf W, m M a
L,T-fll" -
NO STAHK
POHTLAND WUOU PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24in and Vork us. MalnStS.
1'RINTINO.
kfilBTOXE PRhii J. E. Oantenbrln. Mgr.
Printing and lynutyplng. 10 s front St..
corner Stark. Main or A 141s.
PRIN IMG
K. W. BAUTtd ANU COMPANT
First l Oak sts. Main I'io. A 11BS
KAli I1K.S ANU ELI IF Kll'.S.
tui..u, t . . u ... cujiua. -"-...'- 1 J
ruia. all siz.'s; mail ord. i s pi oiuit ; boukiet
WESILKS FLUFF KLii CO..
It4-.'iu Unlull ae. N. L'ast liiid. H H 1 3.
KK.VL tSl'AlE UEALEKS.
fALMEK JONLS CO.. H. P.. 4t Wlicoi bid.
hTOKAuE AND TKAXSKKK.
liiCK t.'OKAuU. fKEE iiOVlNQ.
Tu.ephone lor our proposition; wo caa
save you uione) . storage, uackltis. movlug,
Sillp.Q.
Modern Brick Storaga Warehouse.
SECURITY STORAUB TKANSI'KK CO.
Ottlce 1U3 Park bu Main 61i. A luiL
Warehouse 44-46 L. 6lh su N.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
looiii specialists; siorago, packing, ship
ping and moving; horse or auto vans;
special trelcnt rates to all points.
C. O. PICK IhANiFEK A STORAGE CO..
and l'lne ats. Xtroadway 61'6. A laptt.
OREGON TRANSKfcTH CO.. 474 GU.an St..
cornir Uth Telephone Main 09 or A 11.
We owl and opJle two largo c!as "A"
warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest In
surance rat.-s in the city.
MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE.
Office, 180 Madison, oeoeral merchandise
and forwarding at;t-nts. Phone Main 7rtfl.
IMBKKLl.AS
L11KELLA-AI1 colors and styles; largest
stock; re-coverins. new handles rut on.
Mf rvtlltn'e. Washington st. Mfir. 107.
v oou.
GHEKN AND 1IIT SL AH WOOD, blockwood.
Panama Fuel Co. Mnln ."T20. A
SIANUFACTURERS
NON-lN'TtVIt ATINO BEV FKAGKH.
H'EiMlAKUS UuLUlN AMBKK N KCTAK.
Hvnry Welnhard Plaut, lorh and Luraslds
sts. rr.on Main 7. A 1172.
I'AIMS AND I.l UKH ATING Ollt.
W. P. FL LLb.it CO.. Uth and Davis sti
PAINTS.
RAPMVS.-rlN &
OILS
CO..
AMI GLASS.
l:d and Taylor sts.
I'irE, l-ll'ti KITTING ANU VALYkXi.
M. L. kLI.NK. R4J l-'ront U
1'LIMKINU AND STEAM tt l'PLLt!.
. L. KLINE. 04-So Front SU
PRINTING.
F. W. BALTLo AND COMPANY
First Oak Sts. Main ItlX. A lloi
PRINTING
PROKLX'K.
PRODT'CE. dried fruit; correspondence o
. llolted. Union Produce Co., il'S unlonaAvo.
I'llOIIK K COMMISSION .Ml.ltt HVN1R.
EVKHUI.M A FAUibl. L. HQ F row t st.
HOPE
AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage
Co.. 14lh and Northriip.
SASH HOOKS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER A- CO., lth and Davis Rtn.
WALL PAPKIt.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO..
ZSO Id su
m
FTJNERAL DIRECTORS.
EDWARD H0LMAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877
HELIACLE
UNDERTAKERS
and
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Streets
Main 507, A 1511
PEUFKCT
I'CM'.RAL lultlCAC rOR LESS
$150 FUNERAL FOR $75
Uisbrr-priced funerals In proportion;
MILLER & TRACEY
ludeue?atient 1- uneral lilriclora.
Wash, at K.la at., lict, :ulh and 21su
Mam ;C11. A l&a-o. V eat ide.
DCSN1NG ai U t.Mtli. luneiai uirtcuri,
Broauay aca I'lu siicvt. pnoii Aroau
wy 4JO. A a0f. Lady attenuanu
A. 11. Zt-Llt-K
A.aL lt..
Day
ac CO., ibi IVlLLlAMj AVi
J lubs. Lady attanaaau
md night acrvlce.
J. P. FLNLKY t tu.S,
Progressiv Funeral Directors.
UuKTUOMbTKY AT FIFTH.
F. b. UL.N.iSJ, INC
Kast Sid Funer! Directors,
414 F.ast Alaer t-tieut. Last .'-. B 2S2X
t-KKWtS LM'KIUAKINu COilrAM, od
and C.ay. Ma:n 4I&2. A mii. l.ady attendanu
MIU AND MKS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. i. SOth and tilisan. Tab. 410.
A SNOOK, t-unujaide Paxlora,
lOii Helmonu Tabor laOS.
EK1CSON Realdence Undertaking Parlors.
2lo nd Morrison sts. Main i!3.t. A HiiS.
p 1. LL'KCIL East 11th and Clay sLreata.
Lady attendanu. Last 181, B Ibas.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN FORRES CO.. Florist. S5
Washington. Main 2'"9. A 12s Flower
for all occasions artistically srranged.
CLARKE 3ROS.. Florist. 2ST Morrison St..
11 sin or A 1S03. Fin flowers and floral
dealt n No branch storea
MAX M. SMITH.
Ina- bids., rtth
Main 7213. A H12L
ind Alder sts.
TONSKTH FLORAL CO,
SU, wetween 4th and Sth.
2s Washing ton
Mala 31u2. A 110L
xrw TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
We have Insurance Money at 5
Private Finds at and 7.
ROBERTSON & EWTNG
207-8 North wee tern Rank Bldar.
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co.
Ttmr Own Moaiey at ("wri-ent Rate.
MlJfiriPAL A.VD CORPOKATIOV
BONUS. FARM AYD CITY LOANS.
SO Kaon a St.. Beard of Trade Bid;.
EraBtGOUBEYTO
lSSI 6 7 LOANS
iO M UN nvr-t i uaul ouurri i j
A