THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVE3IBER 15. 1916.
'til RIITQ FYPFWQF
W UUIU LAI LI1UL.
mice of Dredae Sunenntend-
ent Abolished.
MANAGER TO DIRECT WORK
Captaiu Hugh T. Groves, Ketiring
Official, Is Considering Two
Proposals to Enter Xew
I'lelds on the River.
Effective January 1. the office of
uperintendent of dredges is to be
abolished by the Port of Portland Com
mission, that action having: been voted
on at a session of the board yesterday".
"We can get along without the ex
pense." said R. D. Inman, president
of the Commission, when asked as to
thereason for deciding to make the
change.
There are four dredges operated, the
Tualatin. Willamette and Columbia be
ing of the 30-inch type, and the Port
land, first of the diggers built by the
port, is of the 20-inch class. In addi
tion the sternwheeier Pronto and tugs
John McCraken and Wenonah and the
gasoline tug Astoria ate included in,
the fleet.
Captain Hugh T. Groves, for 18 years
connected with the department, is
superintendent. The operating force on
each dredge is made up of experienced
men and the plan is to direct work
after January 1 from the office of K.
W. Wright, manager of the Port. The
main office of the Port will look after
details of requisitions for equipment,
supplies, commissary stores and pay
roll. Repairs are either handled aboard
the dredges or at the drydock machine
shop, which is in charge of Fred
Pappe. mechanical engineer of the Port.
Except for a short time spent in the
Columbia River to move sediment
lodged by the freshet on a few bars
this year and work on one- bar there
last year, the Port's dredges have been
held in the Willamette River during
the past two years, being engaged in
deepening and straightening the chan
nel between the harbor and mouth,
while dredges operated by the Corps
of Engineers, IT. S. A., have looked
after the Columbia River channel.
From an economical standpoint the
change will probably not effect the
forthcoming levy, to bo fixed at a pub
lic meeting November 23, as the appli
cation of the 6 per cent law, which
becomes effective as a consequence ot
the vote polled in its favor at the elec
tion of November 7, automatically re
duces the amount estimated for the
191? budget ,
It is understood that Captain Groves
Is considering two proposals to enter
new fields on tho river as soon as re
lieved from responsibility in the dredg
ing department. He was a master of
river vessels in advance of accepting
a position with the Port. and. besides
hia federal license, holds a pilots
branch issued by the state of Oregon
for the Willamette and Columbia
rivers.
PII..OT LAWS TO BE PCBLISHEI)
Oregon to Bo Included In Govern
ment's Xew Maritime Handbook.
Much of tho time at yesterday's
monthly session of the Oregon State
Board of Pilot Commissioners was oc
cupied with the consideration of an
analysis of the Oregon pilotage law,
coupled with the authority of the Port
of Portland Commission to maintain
pilotage and towage service, as com
piled by Grosvenor M. Jones, connected
with the Department of Commerce. It
is understood the report is to be pub
lished with more data bearing on the
pilotage laws of various states. The
Oregon Commission suggested several
changes be made by Mr. Jones..
I,eave of absence until January 27,
1917, was allotted Captain H. F. Astrup.
formerly with the bar pilots and now
engaged in the service of the Puget
Sound Tugboat service. Licenses of
Captains E. D. Parsons, for rhe bar,
and Captain Richard Sandstrom, for the
river, were ordered renewed.
MORE SHIPS FOR COLTMBIA
Xew Vorkers Deal for A'essels to Be
Turned Out at Lilnnton Yard.
Negotiations for additional ship con
tracts for the Columbia Engineering
Works are under way at New York,
where S. M. Mears, interested in the
company, is dealing with owners, and
the transactions are expected to be
closed this week.
Four ships are now under contract
at the plant, which is located at Linn
ton. Three of the vessels are for M. T.
Snyder, of New -Orleans, who purchased
the three-master June from Captain
William Wrightson before her comple
tion at the plant of the St. Helens
Shipbuilding Company. They are to be
four-masters 156 feet long, with beam
of 36 feet and 14 feet depth of hold.
Mr. Snyder has the right under the
contract to increase the length of the
vessels, and those yet to be started
may be 180 to 190 feet long.
SHOPS BUILT AT XEW YARDS
Columbia River Corporation Takes
Out Building Permit.
Shops and buildings first to be
erected by the Columbia River Ship
building Corporation, which has leased
property on the 'south of the plant of
the Northwest Steel Company, in South
Portland, will entail an expenditure of
approximately $18,000, a building per
mit having been taken out yesterday
in that amount.
The Port of Portland dredge Colum
bia is engaged there now in making a
fill, and has finished about a third of
the total, which will be 276,000 cubic
yards. Ways will be built where the
fill is now finished, there being three
at first, though the company holds con
tracts for six steel ships, each to be of
8800 tons deadweight.
KIN TO ST. HELENS SHORTENED
Port of Portland to Dig Xew Channel
at Foot of Sauvies Island.
To afford river steamers and steam
schooners a shorter route to St. Helens,
the Port of Portland Commission yes
terday ordered the 30-inch suction
dredge Tualatin to b" towed to the
lower end of Sauvies Island, where
a channel will be cut across the spit
to have at least depth of 1 feet.
At present vessels bound down for
St. Helens must proceed about as far as
Columbia City, holding to the Wash
ington side, and then turn back. The
new cut will give a direct route. The
Commission has gone on record in the
past as favoring dredging for the ac
commodation of the river fleet as well
as deepwatermen, and the new work
is largely in the interest of the stern-
wheelers.
GRAIN RATES TO BE RAISED
Coast Companies Consider Makin;
. San Francisco Wheat Tariff $3.
Consideration is being given a. step
to advance the rate on wheat from
Portland to San Francisco 50 cents a
ton. raikins the new tariff $3. and
if the plan materializes the change will
go into effect soon after January 1.
The Great Northern Pacific and San
Francisco & Portland Steamship Com
pany, being railroad-owned fleets,
which file tariffs with the Interstate
Commerce Commission, must give 30
days' notice to that body in advance
of a tariff being changed, and for that
reason the time is expected to be fixed
after the opening of the new year. The
rate on flour is now $3 and will not
be altered. ,
Space is not available on the vessels
now for immediate shipment, but res
ervations made in advance are for a
few hundred tons on each vessel. Extra
tonnage lias been obtained by one firm,
the Globe Grain & Milling Company,
which took the steamer Windber to
load here next week. TheCorth Pacific
Steamship Company, though not con
trolled by railroad interests, no doubt
will make the same change, and Puget
Sound lines may follow suit,
SIARIXE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
'DUE
Name.
Beaver. ..........
Northern Pacific. .
Breakwater. .....
F. A. KilDurn
Kose City
DUE
Name.
Harvard ....
TO ARRIVE.
From
. .Los Angeles. . .
..San Franflsco. . .
. San Francisco. ..
..San Francisco...
..Los Angeles. ....
TO DEPART.
For
. S.F. for L.A.-S.D.
. .San Francisco. . .
. 6.F. for L.A.-S.D.
San Francisco...
. Los Angeles.
San Francisco...
. .Los Anjareles.
.San Diego
Data.
Nov. is
Nov. 15
Nov. 1 J
Nov. 2)
Nov. 22
Data.
Northern Pacific.
YKle
breakwater
Heaver
F. A. Kilburn .
Rose City . .
Wapama.
.Nov.
Nov.
.Nov.
Nov.
, Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Marine Notes.
After discharsHncr T rv nn r i. ..
ttlat iwas loaded at San Kranrlno lha
steamer Nehalem left last night tor Aber
deen, where she will work a full cargo of
lumber for the Golden Gate.
Products from Coos Bay and ' Umpqua
brought by the gasoline schooner Tilla
mook, entered yesterday, consisted of 3200
eases of salmon, 30 tons of hides. 175 boxes
or cheese and 44 bo or rrnh.,ri.. Tk.
steamer Sue H. Elmore brought 435 cases
of cheese from Tillamook.
Cargo aboard the tank at..,., a -..m
entered yesterday from San Pedro and
Oleum consisted of i'O.OOO barrels of crude
. barrels of kerosene 1687 barrels
ot distillate and 1B56 barrels of gasoline.
W. R VA1ITIIT .. t, I , !, . .
, .-o. . . . v . eiria in me r on
Can by office of the Second Portland Dts-
" ."- "orp or engineers. 17. S. A., was in
Li?kC.Ly fj"erdy- Mr. Young has to do
with the office details of nrv ,v,. u
Jetty, the base of which Is at Fort Canby.
To load the last of her lumber cargo, the
steamer Daisy Putnam left tha West Oregon
mill for Knappton last night.
The McCormlrk flacrshin
tain John Foldat commanding, with Jack
Pennington, head of the steward's depart
ment, heiuied- seaward last night with every
stateroom reserved, most of the travelers
being bound for tho Golden Gate, although
the vessel makes Ran Pedro and 6an Diego,
where the cargo Is discharged.
Captain Wrightson cleared the new three
masted auxiliary schooner R.,h. n.ih..
yesterday, her manifest showing 739.833 feet
of lumber, valued at JS712. Tho June, her
"- ip, took on feet hero for
Balboa, she having sailed from the river
October 4 and arrived at Balboa Novem
ber 2. It is understood negotiations are on
ror the purchase of the Ruby when she
reaches Mobile, which Is to bo her home
Port.
William C. Sears yestcrdav u slim a
operator aboard the gasoline launch Eva,
surplanting John W. Hochler.
J. "W Van Horn are. . , -v. . .
dock for the O.-W. R. & N"., resumed his
duties yesterdav after an extended trip
through the East and South
On tho turbiner Nortliem rairi h,,-
day from San Francisco, is a cargo of 1449
tons and a fair list of passengers. Cm tho
outbound trip tomorrow tho vessel will have
all tha cargo that can be carried and soma
may be left on the dock at FlaveL, though
the Great Northern Pacific interests are
guarding against another congestion there.
Merchants' Exchange advices vesterrisiv
were that the liner Great Northern, which
left San Francisco-Flavel recently to ply
between the Golden Gate and the Hawalians,
reached Honolulu at 8:30 o'clock In tha
morning on her maiden voyage. Tha vessel
got away from San Francisco a week ago
yesterday and proceeded to San Pedro. fine
reported at Hilo at 8 o'clock Mnnda, morn
ing, one hour ahead of schedule.
To have a special wheel shinned Ihsi Is
used In Winter while the hull will be re
painted and other work done, the Yellow
Stack steamer Grahamona was hauled out
at the plant of the Portland Shipbuilding
Company yesterday. The Portland-Salem
service is being looked after by tha ateamer
Oregona and the Pomona is plying between.
roruana ana jjayton.
News From Northwest Ports.
ASTORIA, Nov. 14. (Special.) The tug
Blddle arrived today from Boat Harbor. B.
C, having In tow the barge No. 38, laden
with SOO tons of coal.
The steam schooner Nehalmn arrived dur
ing the night from San Francisco with
freight for Portland.
The steam schooner Consifer urrivA -
Pan Francisco and went to Kaiafha to load
iuiii oer.
Carrying freight and passengers from
Po-tlanu and Astoria, the steamer K. A.
Kilburn sailed for San Francisco and way
points.
rnna T5A v r. , , . . . .
- . l' '"" .tiAiianiiaesei me outer
bell buoy, replaced the striped one, which
- ...... ..u.c. aiiu iimveu tna wnistier
and black buoys to their old locations. The
n Bun in port.
Movements of Vessels.
PH RTI . A TV-.., -T . .
"'V . . '""'(i Bteamers
rf mi" Aberdeen: Wapama, for San
, ... .aU ,iaiiuj)tg ana Ban fedro:
Ilaiftv Pnrmini f,.i- c r.i. ,, . '
from Man Francisco; ateamer Jsehaiem, from
ban Francisco.
Astoria Nov. 14, Sailed at 3:30 A. M-.
Bteamer W. F. Hefrln. for San Francisco. Ar-
V V- - lus nenry j. Middle with
10.40 A. M.. Bteamer F. A. Kilburn, for Coos
oan rxanciBco isor. 14. Arrived at 6
1 1 j , . . ' " "c6 ti oui roriiana.
Columbia River.' Sailed at 11:10 aT' M.
steamer Northern Pacific, for Flavel. '
uu.,u.u,li, iov. j. Arrived at 8:30 A M..
steamer Great Northern, from San Fran
cisco. Astoria, Nov. 13. Arrived at T and left
up at 9 P. M.. steamer Coaster, from San
I-ranclsco. Arrived at 9 and left up at 11
P. M., steamer Nehalem, from Saa Fran
cisco. Eureka. Nov. 14. Arrived Steamer
Breakwater, from San Francisco, tor Port
land. Balboa, Nov. 13. Arrived Steamer Sag
atlnd, from San Francisco,
f nntln X" . . - 1 A -j . . .1 e- .
aho Maru, for Seattle.
loKonama, Nov. 11. Arrived Steamer
Dairen Maru, from San Francisco
Shanghai. Vnv 11 A I, 1 . . '
- - - niw.cu-vLcauier Yo
kohama Maru, from Seattle.
Ji, o c ,- r." v- 14 Arrived Steam
I" fci s?5undo-, trm Astoria; motorshlp
Hayard (Norwegian), from Norfolk; Quln
au. from Grays Harbor; Yellowstone, from
trys Harbor; Bee, from Port Angeles;
Manoa, from Honolulu; Baja California
(Norwegian), from Antofagasta; Shasta,
from ' Grays Harbor; Senator. Oleum, from
uicaujcra xionaia Amuna-
ette, for Grays Harbor; Northern Pacific.
ftniey, ior Seattle.
.k? e,Ue' ,Nov- 14- Arrived steamers In
aba Maru (Japanese), from Kobe; President
rom, sa" Diego; U. S. A. T. Crook, from
Anchorage. .'
Marconi W ireless Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M. Noreia
oer 14 unless otherwise deEkignated.)
.Klamtttn' 6ian Francisco for San Pedro.
50 miles west of San Pedro. '
Iaqua, Grays Harbor lor San Pedro. 20
miles from San Pedro.
J. L. Luckenbach. New York for San
Francisco. miles south of Ran Francisco.
Alliance, Salina Cruz for San Francisco
600 miles south of San Terlrn
Bradford, San Francisco for Chile, 1348
uiiivtd nuuiu ot oan r rancisco.
San Juan, San Francisco for Balboa. 70
miles nonh os Acapulco.
Drake. Richmond for Cordova, 910 miles
north of Richmond 8 P. M. November 13
lantlard Arrow. Taku Bar for San Fran
cisco. 1U40 miles from San Francisco 8 P
M. November 13.
Richmond. Kahului for Pan Francisco
1386 miles from San Francisco 8 P
November 13.
Enterprise. San Francisco for Honolulu.
1543 miles from San Francisco 8PM No
vember 13.
Hyadea. Honolulu for San Francisco. 1323
runes uuiu oau naavisui O jr. At. o V em
ber 13.
Transport Sherman. Manila for San Fran
cisco. 563 miles from San Francisco 8 P.
M. November 13.
Curacao, Seattle for San Francisco, 80
miles north of San Francisco.
Ecuador. Orient for San Francisco. 44
miles irom can r rancisco.
Asuncion. Port Angeles for "El Segundo,
266 miles north of El Segundo.
Speedwell, Coos Bay for San Franciaco. 75
miles north of San Francisco.
: l,ucaa, towing Liaise ilH. t'oit OicUard fur
Famous Scotch Baritone
In Unique Song Recital
HEAR GLEN ELLISON AT WHITE TEMPLE TONIGHT IN A
UNIQUE TONE TEST
A cordial invitation is herewith .extended to every lover of music
to hear Glen Ellison, the popular Scotch baritone, at the White Temple
tonight at 8:15.. Admission will be free, but complimentary tickets
-of admission must be secured at either Eilers Music Houses, Morrison
at Fourth, or at Broadway at Alder.
This unique song recital has been arranged by Eilers Music House
in an endeavor to illustrate the musical possibilities of Edison's now
famous laboratory model diamond disc phonograph.
Is there a difference between Edison's new phonograph and the
living voice?
Can you tell without watching the motion of the artist's lips as
to which is the living voice and which the re-created music by means
of the new Edison disc and the diamond point ?
Admission is free, but to prevent overcrowding tickets must be
secured at either of Eilers Music Houses. You and all your friends are
cordially urged to attend. Call early or arrange over the phone before
the supply of tickets is exhausted.
Broadway at Alder. Entrance 138-140-142 Broadway
Fourth at Morrison. Entrance 283 Morrison St.
Now
Consolidated
With
Graves
..Company
PHONOGRAPH
Vancouver. 610 miles north of San Francisco
Ughtfihlp.
w inamette. ban Francisco Tor braya Har
bor, five miles north of Point Arena.
Oregon. Grays Harbor for San Pedro. 458
miles south ot Grays Harbor.
Adeline Smith, fcan Francisco for Coos
Bay. 61 miles north of San Francisco.
Topeka. San Francisco for bureKa, rive
miles south of Point Arena.
Breakwater. Eureka for coo pavr. as
miles north of tan Francisco.
Multnomah, ban rancisco lor . beattie.
five miles north of Blanco.
Beaver, fcan Franciaco tor Portland, lua
miles south of Columbia River.
Northern Pacific. San Francisco lor mm,
two miles south of Blunts Reef.
Atlas. Port Orchard tor Seattle, ol miles
from Richmond.
Kilburn. Portland ror lxoa nay,' on
Taquina.
. lty Seattle. Aianaa ror p'ainr, i nmn
north of Seattle.
Vessels Entered Yesterday.
Argyll. American steamer, oil, from San
Francisco end San Pearo.
Sue H. Elmore, American steamer, gen
eral cargo, from Tillamook.
Tillamook, gasoline schooner, general
cargo, from Coos Bay.
Nehalem. American steamer, asphalt,
from San Francisco.
Vessel Cleared terday.
Rubv motor schooner, lumber, for Balboa.
Argyll, American steamer, ballast, tor
San Francisco.
Nehalem, American steamer, ballast, for
Aberdeen.
Tides at Atorla Wednesday.
High. t-ow.
4:44 A. M fi.4 feet'10:2T A. M 4.0 feet
8:4l P. M 7.5 Ieetill:UK r. M v. 1 ieet
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, Nov. 14. Condition of the
bar at 6 P. M.: Sea. smooth; wind, east 14
milee.
LAW UPHOLDS SWAIN, 77
DKSIBK TO WED NOT CAl'SB FOR
IVAMI.VG OP GUARDIAN.
S. T. Xorthcutt AImo Has Right to Com
puae I'oetry. is Opinion of
Supreme Court.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 14 (Special.)
The fact that S. T. Northcutt. 77 years
old and one of Turner's prominent
business men, desired to wed, and that
ho sometimes wrote poetry, was held
by the Oregon Supreme Court today to
be insufficient grounds for acpoitit
nient of a guardian of his affairs, and
the judgment of Circuit Jndg3 Gallo
way, of Marion County, setting: aside
the County Court's action in naminir a
guardian fo.- Mr. Northcutt was af
firmed. In December, 1914, Mrs. Eva Palmer
ton, a daughter of Mr. Northcutt, peti
ticued for the naming of a guardiac to
manage the estate of her father, who
owns notes and mortgages amounting
to $2fi,000.
In the lower court It was shown that
Mr. Northcutt tad by shrewd business
management accumulated considerable
property, and witnesses testified to his
general competence.
In reference to Mr. Northcutt's poetic
vein. Justice Harris, who wrote the
opinion, said:
"A litterateur acknowledged that
while Mr. Northcutt's poetry is in a
class by Itself.' and while the poems
"could be better,' and "they won't com
pare with the best poets.' yet 'through
them all was a connective chain.'
"In spite of his penchant for writing
poetry, and although he may have been
ambitious to have one of his poems
dramatized, he has nevertheless made
money even in his old age.
"He intends to marry a woman who
is 58 years of age, and with whom ho
has been acquainted for about 20 years,
and the evidence shows she is an es
timable and respectable woman. Some
information of the motives promucluij
the guardianship proceeding is afford
ed by the frank admission of the peti
tioner that she objects to her father
marrying the lady of his choice. iShe
has no right, however, to say that her
father shall not marry, nor to day
whom he shal marry."
FEW PAROLES ARE BROKEN
Action Warranted in 7 9 Per Cent of
309 Cases Handled.
SALEM, Or.. ov. 14. (Special.)
More than 79 per cent of the 307 pris
oners paroled from the Oregon State
Penitentiary during the biennial period
ending September 30, 1916. have made
good, according to the report of Joseph
Keller. State Parole Officer, to Gover
nor Withycombe. Of the 62 who vio
lated the conditions of their parole
but 12 were guilty of committing
crimes. The remainder broke their
paroles only through failing to report
at the times specified.
Parole Officer Keller, in the biennial
period, returned 29-parole violators to
the penitentiary. Fifteen of those pa
roled have been restored to the rights
ot citizenship.
In returning parole violators to the
prison Mr. Keller traveled 50,483 miles.
The report shows that in the two
years 119 conditional pardons have
been granted, of which number 15 vio
lated Jthe conditions. Only four of
those conditionally pardoned, however,
broke the conditions by committing
other crimes.
From March, 1915, to September 30,
1916, some US prisoners on parole
were furnished with employment by
the parole officer, and 189 paroled men
received employment through efforts of
relatives or friends.
One of the striking features of the
report is that in the period from July
1, 1915. to September 30. 1916; the earn
ings of paroled men amounted to $65,-573.45.
All the Makes
and All the
Records for
Them All the
Time.
HEADQUARTERS
BUSKIN ROLE TAKEN
Dr. Foster Imagines Author's
Views of Portland.
BEST ART NOT DISPLAYED
Criticism Is Made of Advertising and
of Lack of Advertising of Real
IJeanty Spots of Portland and
Some Movies Condemned.
The audience which gathered last
night in the North Portland branch
library to hear a Reed College ex
tension lecture by Dr. 'W. T. Foster
listened to an imaginary discourse such
as John Rusk in might have delivered
after a visit to Portland. The noted
writer, in the mind of Dr. Foster, had
much to say on social conditions as
he found them in the "Wonderland" of
the Northwest- The imaginary obser
vations were on politics, art and social
and industrial conditions.
Dr. Foster pretended to conduct his
noted visitor about the city and to hur
ry him past an avenue of signboards,
which were urging the passer-by to do
this or that and to improve the com
plexion by various brands of superior
soap.
In spite of the doctor's haste, the bill
boards caught the eye of England's
great moraltist and art critic and the
unwilling guide was forced to stop for
15 minutes of sermonlzatioh.
"Art Is the index of morality," Mr.
Ruskin was made to say. in selecting
his text. "As your civilization pro
gresses, all this ugliness will be con
demned. "The pity is that your most attroblous
thing your hideous billboards and
your frantic street signs are thrust
In every person's face, while your ob
jects of beauty are mainly hidden.
"Your Skidmore fountain Is fine be
yond praise, but few see it; your Art
Museum has superb collections, but
few of your citizens enter the build
ing. Fine art must be common art.
"This Is what I mean." he aald. stop
ping at one of the Benson drinking
fountains. "This fountain is honest,
it is beautiful, it is serving the peo
ple,, in the sight and use of all your
people. It Is art: thrice blest."
Dr. Foster no sooner succeeded in
getting his guest in motion again than
they were Interrupted by hearing a
man complaining against the hard
heartedness of the "movie" censors,
maintaining that taste for "movies"
FEEL FINE! TAKE
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Spend 10 Cents! Don't Stay
Bilious, Sick, Headachy,
Constipated.
Can't Harm You! Best Cathartic
for Men, Women and
Children.
Enjoy life! Tour system Is filled
with an accumulation of bile and bowel
poison which keeps you bilious, head
achy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad
and stomach sour. Why don't you get
a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug
store and feel bully? Take Cascarets
tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex
perienced. You'll wake up with a clear
head, clean tongue. lively step, rosy
skin and looking and feeling fit.
Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to
a sick, cross, bilious, feverish child any
time they are harmless never gripe
or sicken. Aav,
AMTKKMITSTS.
SEATS "OW SKT.I.rNO
AT BOX OFFU K
HEILIG
Broadway at Taylor
Main 1, A lit
TOMORROW & XSUttf
Bargain Price Matinee Friday
Shubert Bro. Present
The Comedy Hit
'Hobson's Choice'
AN ALL-ENGLISH CAST
Evenings: $1.50. 1 00L 75c. 50c
Friday Mat.: $1.00. 75c. 50c
HeUig Thurs., FrL, Sat
JNov.23,24.25:Mats. E
lOOPcODSH
AralSa
imrli
lODkf)t
BIGGER
THAN
BEN-HUR
The Eighth Wonder of the
World
r
1
Cmr MAIL OB.IIIKS ow
ivea.. J to one. Mttla., l..".0 to 60c.
Addre Letters to V. T. pangla.
BAKER
Broadway soft Mnrrboa.
.11 am z. A oau.
"Alwar a Show of Quality.'
Home of the Spoken Prima. Bantam
Mt. today, -.to only. Tonlg-nt. all thta
, Mat. bar. The oopuiar Alcauar
Players lu
NEARLY
MARRIED
Edirar Felwyn'e speedy comedy. Every
mlnut on tha hlRh. Tbe best comedy la
yeara. First tlma in stock.
Evenings, 5c. 50c, 75c. Fun. and frat.
Mats., S5c 50c
Next week "Tbe Law of the Iad."
20UAI
feAKAH PAUDKN .. ..
nd a company. In "Ta Clod
Kavmond fc Caverly ; 4 Head
ings; Rlgita and Ryan; John
Geicer; Tha Britchton. Orph
cum Travel Weakly; Concert
Orchestra
Tilt: liANCIVfl GIRL. OP
I1- LIU.
-with Vamia Hoff Co.
DANTAGES
A MATINEE DAILY 2:30
-OH, THE WOMEN,"
Harrington ReynoMa and large cast, tnrtud
lnf( real beauty chorus. Princes Jue Quon
Tal, Portland's own Chtiits' NlKhUngale.
6 OTI1KR BIi ACTS 6
Third episode of "The lana of the I-timber-land,
with Holtn Holmes. Boxes and loges
re-rv?d by phone. Curtain, li :30, 7 and U.
was not a. moral quality and Bhould
not be interfered with. John Ruskin
was made to buttonhole tbe complain
ant and say: "Taste for any picture is
not a moral quality, but taste for good
ones is." He explained that he did not
mean clever by the word "pood." and
proceeded to denounce films of the
"Sappho" type as vile.
At the end of tho first five year of the
Wisconsin compensation law the state in
dustrjal commission showed that Injured
employes and the dependents of men killed
In Industry since 11)11 have bocn. paid $3.
OOO.fiOO in cnmnr)!Htion.
MKKTINO KOTICES.
Al. KADKR TEMPLE. A
K. O. N. M. S.. win (tlvo a
ball and card party at tho
Multnomah Hotrl on Wdnra.
day evening. Nov. 15. at S:JO
P. M. All tjhrlncrs and their
ladles cordially invited. Vls-ltlnc-
nobles and their ladies
welcome.
Admission by presentation of
1UM membership card. Wear
our tea. By order of tne
Potentate.
HUGH J. Ttoyrj.
Kecorder.
DRAKE -Villlam S. Drake,
ared 72 years. The deceased was
a comrado .of George Wright
Post. G. A. R. Tho funeral serv
ices will ba held today (Wednes
day). Xov. 13. at 2:30 P. M. at
J. P. Flnley & Son'a, Montgomery
ana urtn sts. Comrades Invited.
Interment at Rlvcrvlew Cemetery.
A. O SLOAN',
Adjutant.
S AMANITAS" LODGE. NO 5.
I. O. O. V. After a hort busi
ness session this 4 Wednesday)
eve., at I. o. O. K. Temole
Alder St.. tho lodge will art as
n-st to Haanalo and Minerva lodges. Ellison
Encampment and Canton Portland. Visiting
brothers always welcome
J. KLMGREN. N. O
R." OSVOLD, Sec
HARSTONT LODGE NO. 12. A.
r. a.u A. .i . special com
munlcatlon wlil I.e. held this
Wednesday at 1:45 P. M. for
the purpose of conducting th
funeral ot our late brother.
Alexander Kunx. Members are requested to
attend. Visitors welcome. v. il. lli blN,
Secretary.
MYRTLE CHAPTER. N"0. IS. O.
E S. Oflicers and members are
requested to attend tho funeral
services of our late Past Worthy
l'atror.. Brother Alexunder Kunx,
at his residence, 716 Irving strett.
this Wednoloy afternoon. 2:U0 o'clock.
By order W. M.
JEXX1K H. GALLOWAY, Sec
WASHINGTON1 LODGE. NO
46. A. F. ANl A. M. Stated
communication thisi VeineB
day) evening 7:3i. East Eighth
Dd tiurnslue. ii.
Visitors welcome.
M. degree.
J. H. RICHMOND. Sec
FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO.
161). A. V. AND A. M . East
Forty-third and Sandy boule
vard. Special communication this
evening i :w. r . C degree. Visit
Ing-brethren welcnnie.
H. P. C11APIN". Sec
RKGl'LAR MEETING
this (Wednesday) even
Ing, Eust Sixth and Al-
oer streets. Visitors cor.
dlally Invited.
C, CHRIPMAN, U. O.
W. W. TtRRV, Sec
N0.I7
ROBERT
PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO.
3. R. A. M- Stated convocation
Wednesday evening. Nov. 15, H
o ciock. visitors welcome.
W. P. ANDRL'S,
&f crutary.
PORTLAND COMPANY NO. 107, W. O. W.
will give a '500'' and dance party Wednes
day. November at W. O. W. Temple,
l'-'S Eleventh street. Good, prizes. union
music
FR I F r T. A V r F R' S. Jewelers, for Emblems,
Class Pins and Presentation Medals. Designs
and estimatea rurnisnea zree. oiu waaa,
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttona. charms, plna
New designs. Jaeger Broa., 131-S Sixth at.
TOO IATK TO CLASSIFY.
LEFT In litney No. 30:'.51. a black haridbaa
containing papers and check book of
Lumbermen National Bank, kes and
other xalual'les, small purse, $10 In gold,
change in silver. Tabor aiML'. 11. D. V.,
tV'. tin THREE and five-room cottaxea.
furnished, modern. Mala 3o7U. 505 Teon
Bldg.
s .
Tia directory la tor tno iniortuatio of Uta oubllc, to ajiva as far aa pos
Ibls) Lao Qtflerent lines of buainesa wbicn tho averago person auauy linil occa
sion to use. Any Information which cannot bo fouuj, iiera will u tiaaaor Ur
uaoi by phoning Main 7070 or A C0. ilouso 40.
ACCORDION fLxAILNo.
kT ikiAi, heiustiLcaiiii;. scalloping, ac
cord, siae plet; bullous covereu, mail
orders. Js 1'itiock blK. Broad y lu.ix).
AGATE tUTIEm.
M.ls4. Mfg. Jewelers. Kuerl uatchinakdta
Millers, oij-a Wash., beu ic. ana rara.
ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS.
Montana ass.iv officl, ia :a
silver and naimum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
V. J. MAh.tl.Iil frouaie. real estate, min
ing auu corporauon law; abairacis ana
tnes examined, written oplmoua turmsheo.
144 Norm western Hank nla. Main ;.;4!.
"WYElt, tilS l'itlock b.k.
preiiniinar- consull.tlon.
No chaiga ior
I. MAiiu.N t.. iaoi-.
Marsnall Woi
l'auaia bldg.
ISItlCK. tt.Ml.NT. ri-5ltKlMi.
BitlCK. ti.e. cemeut work. plaaleriiig
promptly attended to. Phone Marsha. 1 4voa.
tAlLlhlUAS.
PL'IllTAN Vocal and orchestral music;
dinner dances froui t u a f. M. Brandcs,
proprietor.
CAM 1H.
M. JONtS,
fcreiserLldrt..
M. U. CANCtK TKEATKO.
lMh A Alheria. Woodln. 41id
AKl'KMfc.RS AND III ILIIKKS.
P1PPY at WKLD, building contractors. shop
H-O Pino su Phono tiroailssy Hi.
( U.Ll Lllll) 1IITION!.. ItALM.tS.
TliK lKVt'lv.imtiMiv i-,,viian:v
VVashington si. Main S1J and A 1304.
t HIKOI-OD1MS.
Wliham. Eatelle and William. Jr. Deveny.
tile only scientific chlropouists In the city.
Parlora uerllnger bid.. soutuwest cor.
r.er i:d and Alder. Phone Muln laol.
HIKOl KACTIt I-liYMl IAXS.
bmtwrLL with many ao-ca:led Incurable
diseases, restoring health u.tl.out drutts
Jr scars; chronic troubles. Si adjustments.
uip vsoj-s. less I l.i'. e. less money
seventh year In Portland; here to stsv
"?' lde. Hm-212 Macleay bldg; Esst
' Hmianum. 7-4 Hawthorne. Fiotn
pnonea. Dr. M. H. McMahon. Making good.
IK ri.AR I.KTTEK.
ane I.r.TTER CO.. 810 N. W. bldg.
Mar.
c.j. mo letters miiltigraphed for
(1.
CIII.LK TINti AtiENCY.
NETH
CO Ve.e... KM.
.-o collection, no charge; established 1 x.
DANCING.
SIANCHKSTn
Dancing Academy. u.
"t. niaxic and Oak; 4
A. M., P. M . e.'. ; latest daneea r 4
pnaio lessons. -
rlars Thurs . Sat., eve . 7 ::i0. Bdwy. 2o'.
HEATH'S
" " 1 1 III! I
class
- - . a io j ij. tig
2d St.. bet.
" ago ftara. taln
I.eaeons 2.V
MISS
son
IRELAND, 10 prlTato lessons, 3; las
a daily to a p. M. CPU Dekum bldg.
KVE. K.IK. M)K, THROAT. LI ti.
rr.'.m'n' &y specialist; slasaes fitted. Dr
r- -asseday. SIT tehum bldg . 3d a Wn.
1IHE INrKNCK.
PACIFIC STATES FIP.E 1NS1 RANCE CO.
MACIirNIST!.
Machinists L-pi-,
ak W1LDMAN.
... bet. l'Jtli at iOth.
UHOLESALEKS AND
ACTO AND 1IIGOV TUVH.
PfBRVIULK BLGGY TOP CO., l-o9 2d St.
At TO bl-KlNGS MAN LTSc T V Kl U.
.LAMER SPRING CO- ,"; 4Sj serines
mrri -d in hock.
loia 4V Couch ais.
HAOGA4.K i litt hJ-.I AT HOMt.
Baggage A Omni bun iraaaier. Parte & Lavta.
DUV (iUOUa V HO Jut ALt.
L. Dinkelspiel Co. V&ZZflSSi:
OKA IN VLKA HAMS.
M. H. HOLaj.lv. Board of Trade bldg.
OltOttKS.
CO.. I-75 Fourth
WADHAMS
HAH AD CAPS.
THANH AUSER HAT l P., o-33 Front St.
HIDKS, WOOL, IAHAKA ItAUK.
KAHN UKOS.. 1U1 Front Street.
.MAMIAdlKtKS LADIES- NKtKWtAK.
EASTERN .NlH t,LIV MbU. CO.. jt, itn si.
MKN'S AND WOMEN'S
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg.
NEC K AVE A K.
Co.. oth st.
MHIS. TYl'E AND PRINTERS" Mri'l-IES.
American Tpetoundura Co.. U-94 Front aa.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
XHsvUjr and Bundmy.
Per Line.
One time l
ban mi two conrMrattve itnare. ........ ,tt
bauie ad three roncrulive UmM ..
bwne nd alx or MTen cunReruUvo timer.. . XV4o
lie above rate nppl to edvert.vinita
oniler "New Today" and all ovuvr ciauHulica
tAont eatrpt the IoIIum inajs
t-ituations anieei .Malt).
bituai tuna aoieo ioiaJe.
I-or Kent Kouiuk 1'rivate Famlllee.
Jtioaxd and Koornn- Private t-amUiee.
Houaekeepius KMm -lrlvate 1-amilJM.
Kate on tbe above claaaiXlcnUona ia 7 cents
n tiuu eM4'li .nnertion.
Tbe OreKon.au will atcrept elatwiried ad
ertle mem over tbe telephone, provided
tbe adrrt.per i a ubcr..er of cUbeff
phone. No irire will be quoted over the
puoue. but blii will be rendered the futlow
tog day. Whether aubf-equent advertlneiueots
mill be aw-epled oer ie phone depend
upon the prumptorits or pa ment of tele
pUuoe advertisvetnente. ''Situation V anted"
and "1'eraonal" ndvertiHemeutn ulli not be
accepted oer the telephone, tlrdera lor one
loiertiou only will be aeeepted lor 'r uriU
ture for hale," "bualneM Opportunitiea,
itotiilns-rlouea and "Wanted to Kent."
terioue error In advertiMiuenta ill be
rectified by republication without adoMuoo!
charge, but aucb republicataion will not be
made where the error dee not uimterialijr
aJleet the value of the advertisement.
Caacetlatlon of order oter the t4ephone
ot reconived unieae confirmed the Maine
day in writ in ff.
"Citv Net in Rrlef" aKlver1iemeut-i mu-t
be presented for publication for Tbe undy
Orecontan before 5 oVI.M-k Siturday after
noon for other day publication before a
o'clock 1'. M.
ACCTION 8f.Kj TODAY.
Ford Auction Houa 191 2d U Furniture,
carpets, etc Sale at S P. M.
At Wt'.ion'i Auction House, at 10 A, M.
Furniture. 169-171 iSecond at.
ITNtKAf. NOTICE.
BAR1ETT In thU city. Nov. 1:1. at her
late reMdn(e. :;7 iZast lOih tr-et North.
Myrtle F. Barrett, age! ;;2 -tra. MMvr
of MM. J. A. I'oers, of Spokane, Wa ...
ami KMlott H. Barrett, ot ILosi An':"i.
tal. 'i'he funeral .-rvlca will bo hvi-i
today iWfdnfloy) nt 1 o'clock Ht th
ro.-ltifnro -dntMithmei,t of J. P. F1nuy
jjon. MontconitTy at Ftf tit. Frit mis in-
itetl. 1 r.cincraiiun at Mount ocoii 1'ai it
Crematorium.
Kt'NZ In t It city. Nov. 1, Alexander
Kunx. agetl 71 y-arK. Th fiinnral pen -l4'e
w ill i i held today i Wedn atlay i at
i; : o' lock IV M. ut tlie family resi-.It-nce.
7!i 1 " intr tre. t. Krl!iiiis I nvk .!.
I n if rnint 1 n Ma"nlo plot. ;rct-nwool
t'em'tery. The r-m.i!ni wl'.I te at the
r-riidt.-iu eat jb'lnhmffit of J. P. Klnlov S;
Sn. M'.nts-iiiery at Fifth, until 11 o'clock
tli it inoriiiiitf.
BfXMAl'KK Joseph Blumauer. beved
f ut her of dat a l.on Co:.i Gooc man,
M.m- Kt-lnatetn, ?aao. ti. 1.. and M.
liluiiinuer, Kf d M yjarn. Kuhth1 from
Holniiiii'i tnuii-rtakluFT pur Tors at - P. M.
today i Wedneday . Novenibr 1 Kri nda
Invited. Interment arvict's t smve pri
vate. Please omit f.owers.
W!TL.TAMS At th" residence, ILM'J Kat
Burntsitlejo- KUa? Vl!liania, asd '.: yea: .
beloved usband of Carlto iiliiinu. futher
rf Mrn. II. S. Mont (tomery. FuiiPi al serv
ices will be hoid at th above reald'-nre
today November 1." at - 1. M- Inter
ment Mount iScott Park imot rv. Ar
rannemfnu in car of Miller i Trace.
MKAP Tbe funeral ervlcr of tb late n
in M. Mad. wife of Fred Ma.;. of 1'5
):. rtr. t. w ill l' h'-Id tod iy Wednes-
iIhti at 'J.i'O o'clock H. M. at the i'ort-ln-l
I'remj tori um. The remains nr at
the reildencss etutillshment of .!. p. Fin
ley & Son, Montgomery al Filth.
aUAfiSEI-rf, In this city. Nov. Kt, Tainan r;.
lssell. ae'l years, late of I14'- Kaat
Morrison trt-?t. The remain wtil be (wr
w arled thi Wednesday) mon; in 5 by J.
P. Finley A- Son to Harriwburfi. Or., . here
services will be held and interment made.
ENOCHS In this city. Nov. i:t. Frank M.
Knochu, a ed ears. lat of H ilmftoro,
t r. The f uneral mrvicrs will be held to.
day t Wednesday it 4 oVin:k P. M. at
th residence e"tabllsliment tf .1. I. F;nb
A.- Sm, Montsonierv st Fifth. 1'riends m
vtted. 1niim'iit at llf.lsboro. Or.
DRAKK Th fnneral ser ro-j of the hit
William S. Drake will be h-ld todav
iWednday) at 2:r.0 o'clork V. M at tne
re?ldene establish in ent of .1. r Flnlt-y ,i
Son. Montpornery st I "I ft !. Friends In-,
vlted. Interment at Rlvcrvlew C cutlery.
Mlft.M.tK MiKVlCK.
liAcTY MEs.KNUEK . O. Aloiore clea ami
ificc-les. Hiorie Main S 1. A -1 3.
MIMIAL
KM 1 L TJltl JH'KX. ioim
Sevclk. Ji'i i-'.lt-uut r L-il;
Teacher, pap'l
Marshall
Ol"ll.M'.rttl'r AND OPTICIANS.
l,A-A.-l-. uarauteea lv til. as
low as fl.otl. tne. teat servic
and materia;; 1 grind my on
l. i.es- iL-eiist-d t.v the tatS) Or
Oregon. JK. J, 1). Mi.Hi.DiTU, iJ
ajnlngton st.
vi i;v ! A V l K K T
A SAVING i' lo TO 50.
Iroperly tilted
as il ..; 4'Hio satlftiea cu.o"-ei".
faction guaratneeJ. Chaa W. 0mm-
. op;ome;rit. Ji' Morrison. Main -1-4.
I'ATKNT A1IOUNKV!
H. C. WK1GH1" -2 ears' experience, C.
aid f.ireltn pat-nts. tol Liekum Mag-
1-I1YMC1AN-.
. It. - A. PHU.I.IPS. Ailsky bldg. Get hit
ew b..oklet. ' Chronic UiseSfce." It s Tree,
rfii f1'" "
roK'lu.i.Ni- W'.'v.'ii i ill; fo. rectory an t
of I.co ii. ar i -. and York sts. V. -tin S
1K1N I INt..
KKYToNK l't;l-. J. fcl. Oant.-neln. Mr.
l'ii:iiiu ani i. iiot pn.g. looa Front at.,
corner Staik. MIU or A 141
K At.
;-,T.-V.rrr;
aa-,a.. -
In- r sl.-l. .
1 nil. nil c J' In
wi..- i t: i.N
4 -r"', l Moil a e.
rtia Axmlnter. ra
ii. n'-Ti li"ia;l. t'ook.e
Kl-i 1- r 1U li Cl .
N. Las: :.M. B 1475.
Ut-AI. I-IAIE III ai.i:k
ink.- CO.. H v.. 404 W'U-ox b'd.
Mtl:.K AMI .IHWFKK.
hlk mui. v. ;
Te.--;;.uDi f
save jou uione
autt pli..
FKKE MOVINi.
our proposition; wa ran
slrage. pace-ing. moving.
M...en lr ' S'rtrsga Warehouse.
F! l'l:!TT S.TI.RA.5E Ti: AN-TER CO.
Office ink St Main MI'S. A lOSl.
vartiin 44-4't l:. f.thfst. N.
Ai. Ale IT K T) E l EST Household
goods specialists: atorare, packing, shln
llu ai.d uiovmc liore cr ano vans,
ilrcai Irelht istcs to ail points,
c. o. pick Ti'.AN.-i i it . 'ti'KAGE rn,
l.i ar.l I'lr. It ad.av :'.'.. A 1 '
Oi'E'ioN "1 KANSV :!'. CO.. 474 Gllsan st
earner 13th T. It pfc. i:e Main :9 or A II'.
We own and operate twa lirce class "A"
Iiouf on termlr.nl tracks; lowest ln-surare,-
rates In t'-e eftv.
MAI1SN l. K
AM)
iiii
WAKVHOISF-.
h! merehanrtlsa
ne Main TrtHI.
Otllce. .'! Ms.:lso:i. i
and f ir are. i-i a cer.t s
l .MUKI I LAS.
V.vniCELl.AS A.l rolTJ ard
sio.-k; r'-ionrl't. ti.-v r.j
Nteredlth's. a!nn;tOM
styles; largest
mil.es put on.
st. Mar. 10B7.
OKI. IN AMI Ii
Paltarr.a Fjel
f l.. 1UV.
, Main ." T
i ID. Moekwood.
A 3SH9.
BLYNUFACTURERS
NON-lM OMl A I'INO Ut. KKAl.fcS.
WEl.tlAi,US UOLUtA A ..1 a t- Li .NlCI'AR.
hur iiihatd 1'iaiit. lota and liarnsida
sts. Phono laln , J. A lit.
1'AlMs AND LI UKH A1IM, OILS.
1. Fl l.Lt-.lt v u i.'tn ana Davis s
W
I'.llMj.
R ASMV.-g t N ot
OllJj AND (.LAW
Co.. I'd and isylor
1 1 1 UNO AMI
4-i Front su
M. U KL1.N1,,
mMllINO AND sIE.AM SLrrj-lEsk
ML.KLl.Nfc, Si-.'-b Krone l.
1'KIM INC.
DDiMTIVR K- AV. llAl.lcS AND COMPANY
rniHli..O Flrsl & oak Ms. Main ltio. A 1)..
" rBonict; '
PRODrCK, dried ni.it. correspondence so
licited. Union i'rouuee o.. 1-S L'nion avo,
ruu.i titTroM m i i on "jFerc h ants.
EVt-ltulNii at FAi;illil-Lt 140 Front at.
ItOi'K AMI ltlNDlNt. TWINE.
Po-t:u.r.d Coraao i.o.. 14ta and Northrup.
SAsil. DOORS-AND liLASS.
W. IV FL LLiCR .V t u., l jth ami Davis sts.
WALL PAPER.
ROAX WALL FAFEK Co.. 2SO 2d St.
D1FI.
WPRH In this city. Nov. 14. at her Ut-
r-idenije, sit.. Faudv boulevard, Isat-eiirt J.
Wet'n, aed t' jea,is. ritor ot Miss Fannie
Webb. The remains a re at the reM
dent o estaVIiil:ment J. 1 FinI- iS.mi.
Mnn'coiiHT.v at Futh. Notice of fmr:tl
ht-reat icr.
MTOLM At his late r.Menc. on linckKv
av o., Nov. 4. Ij t Mc "olm, a;ed
en rs. Func ra 1 nt Ice !a:r. The r-ma 1 ns
a re at the f iincra 1 p.t rlor of . I K - n
xv o rt h y aV Co., o -OJ-u 4 lJd t . K . . in
Lents.
U F.N NY lsvbl ll"nny. sstd -3 ears :'.
months 16 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. l. '
Henny. at the family ro.-iden-e. .Mi-i
Heights terra November U. lie ma ins
are at Hoim.in's funeral parlors.
EDWARD H0LMAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS
and
F UNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Streets
Main 507. A 1511
t N
t-e-ttr ct
FCXKIUL M-it R LS FOTt LESS
1G0 FUNEIiAL, FOR $75
U ls ber-prire-J tuuri al in proportion
MILLER it TRACE.
iuacicai)cut 1 unertal ai&rtxctera
LUJ A ta.LatJat.
Wash, at t-.ia al., J-tt, -uttt and
A4.,n .cua. a et aia.
JjL.NMNU & il iu.Nil.lC, funtral airev toi.
BiovuMa nu i'avue i.ri:et i'ouna xroaa
w 4so, a Lsauy ailenaa-UL.
It.
ZkaLXtuH V -XJ.. ol.. WILLIAMS AYib.
luo.'v, w ius Lu ati uuavau
1ay and ni;u i .service.
J. P. FIN LL 1' V iUN.
l'rosr.i.- k ui-vitii iJiitc;ra
Mu.N'iuuMLiU AT i-li-'Ih.
F. DL.NM.ia. i.C.
Eat mU t'u:iii.j iu t ciora.
414 Ha .t Alucr airet. t, La-t t H "2&2.
"fcK K W i.L N l' K K T A K INv COAii'A."y.
and clay. Main 4I-. A LaJ aiunUanu
iiii- ANi Y,
1 t tsei v iL e. t; h't u
H. HAMILTON ru
and olijwn, lab. 4LX
IcKiCuN Kt-itja. ic L ntiMria-winii 1 ariora,
12tu and Morruou at, ain tolio. A
BREEZE & SNC0K
lo;
li. I1UOI1
i. L. LLKCH,
Lady altenUauL
iasl lUu aia Clay SLTSMta.
FLOKllTS.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Florists, SJ4
Washington. Main 29. A li6:. Klow.ra
for ail occalon aiti.-.ticaly arrsnsr.d.
CLARKE BKOS.. Florists. 1ST Morrison at.
laln or A Isu.V Fine flowcra and TloraU
dsiKns. No branch stores.
M.X M. SMITH. Mair
In; I.Ms., nil and A",
st.
TONSET1I KLOKAL 0.. Washinattoa
SU. bet wet o 4th and i:h. Main flu2. A llul.
MONrMrXTS.
PCilTLANU MARHLi-: WORKS. 4tn
St.. oppos't City Ha l. Main 6004. Philip
,j Sons for memorials.
EBLAESING C5RANITE: Col
I r HI ;s.
t