10
THE CORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, NOYE3IBEU 21. lniG.
$500 AWARDED GIRL
Miss Lindberg Compensated
for Speeding Accident.
MEN IN PARTY ARE BLAMED
Companion Can't Be Fonnd to Tes
tify Against Arthur Serr, Who,
With William K. Botsford, Was
Accused of Being Drunk.
Damages of S500 aealnst "William
K. Botsford and Arthur Serr were
awarded pretty Esther Lindberg, agred
19. by a jury in the court of Circuit
Judge McGinn yesterday.
Miss Lindberg sustained an Injured
spine and three broken ribs in an auto
mobile accident -when she was the
BUest of Mr. Botsford.
The automobile was owned by Mr.
Botsford, but was driven by Mr. Serr.
Both men had been drinking, witnesses
testified yesterday, and the automobile
had been driven at a reckless pace
the night of May l last, when the ac
cident happened.
Witness Can't Be Located.
Miss Mabel Mcrley. who. with Miss
Lindberg, was an operator at a local
telephone office, was a guest of Mr.
Kerr the night of the ride. She could
not be found to testify yesterday.
"I've been unable to find her." tes
tified Miss Lindberg. "She cared more
for Mr. Serr than she did for me."
The ride was taken by Miss Lindberg
at the invitation of her chum. Miss
Morley. who was slightly acquainted
with Mr. Botsford. but knew Mr. Serr
quite well. All sat in a small racing
car. Miss Lindberg on the floor, and
Mr.-Botsford on a tool-box on the run
ning board. The accident happened
in Montavilla when the car swerved
out of the road at the approach of
another machine.
Plana to Go Home Shattered.
Miss Lindberg planned to leave for
her home in Nebraska the next day
and was taking one "last ride" in Port
land. She was in the hospital six
weeks.
"They passed me going about 50
miles an hour." testified F. M. Kreiger.
"I was going the limit of 25 miles. 1
taw no license on the machine." The
license tag was found in the body of
the car.
Mr. Kreiger was the first on the scene
of the accident. Deputy Sheriff Rex
ford and Patrolman Ervin arrived
Fhortly after. All testified that the
men had been drinking. Mr. Botsford
was slightly cut about the face.
The girl was puing for J15.0J0. Mr.
Botsford has paid her hospital bills,
this being a condition on which charges
B.ainst him in the District Court were
dismissed, after he pleaded guilty with
Mr. Serr, to speeding.
FIVE ARE IN DIRE NEED
Mother and Children Have Xo Shel
ter and Two Boys Seek Home.
o Boys Seek Home. X
5?scKrfflBS. H. P, ISAACS.DEAD
Two very pi
before the Pac
Protective Society and are awaiting
the philanthrophy of someone.
An abandoned mother and her chil
dren are in need of shelter. The mot.ier
Is a hard worker and is worthy. She
has no place to live ,in and what is
especially needed is furniture and bed
ding. Two industrious hoys, one 12 and the
other 9 years old, want a home where
they can go to school. TSe children
will work during their epare time ami
both are capable.
Anyone who wishes to help either
of these should telephone the associa
tion at Broadway 1665 or A 7426.
SEATTLE LOSES OFFICE
Washington Land Exchange to Op
crate in Tortland.
T'.ie Washington state I-anil Kx
rhange will be installed in Portland to
day with the arrival of Stanton (.
fMHith. who since last Spring has been
in charge of the office in Seattle. Mr.
Umlth has been a forest supervisor and
has held various other offices in tae'
forest service.
"With the establishment of headquar
ters for the "Washington iState land
Kxchange in Seattle he was placed in
charge and moved from Portland. Since
it is possible to administer the land
pxc iange from district forest head-
niisii-tora In 1'nrtlanH it was r-peentlv
decided by forest officials to move th
office back here.
HIRED GIRL LEAVES WILL
Eldest Child In J'amlly Where She
Served Is Remembered.
OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 10. Una Out
sell was only a "hired girl." hut she
was a unique figure among hired girls.
Lena, servant in the home of Albert
JTeller, died in a hospital of hardening
of the arteries.
She had worked in the Heller home
"5 years. She never took a vacation
and sh.o never wanted her afternoon
"out."
When she died she loft part of her
little hoard of earnings to the eldest
child in the Heller family. Mark Heller,
now living ir Ppnvtr. He was born
when Lena had been in the household
only a year.
BRITAIN RELEASES YOUTH
Daniel O'Connor Enlists as Mueller,
and Is Suspected.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 20. Daniel O'Con
nor, 19 years old, son of a large feath
er Jobber of this city, has arrived from
Kngland, where he was charged with
being a spy. He ran away from home,
went to Canada and enlisted under the
name of Mueller. Why he gave that
name his parents do not know.
His correct name being discovered
when In a camp in England, he was
put under arrest. His parents were
notified and Representative Talbott, of
Maryland, asked the State Department
to intercede. He was released from
tervice.
Mrs. Clementine McEwen Buried.
The funeral of Clementine M. Mo
Ewan was held yesterday at Finley's
chapel. Rev. W. O. Shank officiating.
Miss Eloise Hall sang "Rock of Ages"
and "Love Never Faileth." Interment
was made In Lone Fir Cemetery. Mrs.
JIcEwan died November 17 at the resi
dence of her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Til
ley. 615 Elliott avenue. She was 78
years of age at the time of her death.
Three Indicted for Bootlegging.
Arthur taxlcab man; John
Treacher and H. Hubert, cook and night
watchman on the steamer Breakwater,
who were arrested fo: bootlegging
operations last "Friday night, were In
dicted by the frand jury yesterday.
CRIMINOLOGIST THATCHER GOES
BACK OF "HOSING" TO CAUSES
Violent Prisoners of Certain Type Require Treatment for Pathological
Conditions Causing Outburst, as With Insane Patients, Not Punishment.
BY GEORGE A. THACHER,
of Prisoners' Aid Society.
THE OREGOXIA.N'S editorial com
ment on the trial of the two little
boys, the eldest being 12 years,
for the murder of their schoolteacher
in Idaho contains the gist of the con
clusions of modern criminologists.
That is, in a few words, that persons
guilty of crime eliould be treated ac
cording to their mental responsibility
for their acts, which, of course, in
volves the probabilities concerning
their future conduct.
The Oregonian in speaking ol these
children Bays: "For mental immaturity
and moral ignorance, rather than a
wanton, vicious and vengeful spirit,
are responsible for this most aston
ishing crime."
It is easy to see tZie truth of this In
the case of young children, but it i
not so easy to see how it applies to
physical adults, though one-half of
one per cent of all physical adults have
the minds of young children, and no
one can hope for any improvement in
their mental condition.
Tjat is to say, in the city of Port
land there are about 1500 persons who
have the mental equipment of these
little boys who killed their school
teacher in Idaho.
"Hosing'' Cane Cited.
Take another illustration. In the
same issue of The Oregonian contain
ing t!iis sensible editorial, ex-Warden
Minto tells of the conduct of two con
victs in the Penitentiary which se
cured for them the old-fashioned pun
ishment, of "hosing." Both of these
men have been convicted of crime be
fore, and one is now under conviction
for an offense whic;i requires a mental
aberration in the Mlttject before he
could possibly be even tempted to
commit it.
From information obtained from ex
prisoners, his companion in the "hos
ing" episode Is the same kind of an
unfortunate. That is to say, one of
these prisoners is a convicted pervert
known as a homosexual, and the other
is probably of the same type.
Tills form of Insanity i practically
always associated with an abnormally
sensitive or irritable nervous system,
and Its victims are sometimes hyuteri
cal and sometimes uncontrollable.
Kncts of Generally- Known.
Specialists know these facts, but Mr.
Mlnto. In common with the general
public, and the members of the Legis
lature who paw the laws to punish
crime, simply assume that this form
of Insanity is only a peculiarly repul
sive crime for whic'j stern measures
are necessary.
Of course, this raises the question of
what Is insanity, which Is supposed to
be some specific mental complaint. For
instance, paresis, dementia precox and
oaranoia are known as insanity, but
sexual aberration?, unless they involve
the sadistic act of killing, are not re
garded by the public nor by the medi
cal profession as sufficient grounds
for confinement of the patient, except
for a short period at some unusual out
break. That is. unless criminal conduct can
be pro-ed (when the offender in sent
to prison) such Individuals go at lar,
iSe
r
I I
PIO.VEER OV NORTHWEST PASSES
AT WAI.LA WALLA.
Graduate of Former Portland Acad
emy Prominent In First Equal
Suffrage Move.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Xov. 20.
(Special.) Mrs. II. P. Isaacs, one of the
earliest pioneers of the Northwest, died
after a long illness at her home this
morning, aged 75 years.
Born near St. Joseph. Mo., January
18. 1841, she came with her parents.
Colonel and Mrs. James Fulton, in 1847
across the plains and located near
North Yamhill, pr. iilie was educated
at Portland Academy, where she was
graduated. In 1855 the family moved
to The Dalles, and there in 1860 she
became the wife of Henry Perry Isaacs,
who died 16 years ago.
In. 186:s they moved to Philadelphia,
but remained only two years, coming
then to Walla Walla, where Mr. Isaacs
took up a homestead, which later be
came a part of the city. Mrs. Isaacs
took a prominent part in the first
equal-suffrage movement in territorial
davs and was a lifelong friend and co-
worker with the
Four children
VrturviVB I"".
MARINE INTELLIGENCE:
Steamer Scliedulo-
DUE TO ARRIVE
Nam. From
Northern Pacific. - .San FranHwo. .
F. A. Kilburn. ..... fcan Frar.elsco. .
Hose City Ios Anitelea. ...
Breakwater San Franclnco..
Heaver - .. - ..L.o Angeles. .
Data.
..In port
..Nov. 21
..NOV. ,.
. . Nov. 20
..Nov.
DUE TO DEPART,
Name. For xPat
Northern Pacific. . -Fan i-ranciaco. .Nov.
K A Kilburn..-. . ban Francisco. ... Nov.
Harvard K.F for L..A.-S.D. Nov.
Klamath an Dlegu Nov.
Kie S.F. lor L,. A.-K.I. Nov.
Hust- City Lro" Angeles .Nov.
breakwater. ... ... San Francisco-.. ..Nov.
Wanama. San jDiego Nov.
Celllo San Diogo. ...... Nov.
btaver Los Aii - .... Xejc.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Nov. 20. Arrived PfamT
Norwood, from Seattle. Sailed S'teamer
iJtusy Gadsby. from .Rainier, for San Fedro.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 20. Arrived at 4
and left "P at 6 A. M.. steamer Johan
Paulsen, from San Francisco. Sailed at
10:15 A. M. brig Geneva, for Taltal. Ar
rived at H:MO A. M. and left up at 1:15
P M , steamer Norwood, from Seattle. Ar
rived -at 3 2:80 P. M.. uteamer Willamette,
from Aberdeen.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. Sailed
Barketine iienicia. for Columbia River.
Arr Ived at noon, steamer Beaver, from
Portland. Sailed at .; P. M., bark Olympic,
in tow tiiR H erules, for Port land. Sniled
at rt P. M., steamer Rose, City, for Port
laud. ET'RKKA, Or., Nov. 0. Arrived Steam,
er Breakwater, from Tortland, for fcan
Francisco.
PHaNGHAI, Nov. 17. Arrlwfl British
schooner Amy Turner, from Portland.
PAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. Arrived
Steamers Potomac, from Mollendo; Toyooka
Mum i.Tnnanese). from New- York: Beaver.
from PortlPnd. Sailed Steamers Belr.dge
( N"rw-Kian). for Vancouver; Elizabeth, for
Bandon. -
PEATTLK, Nov. 20. . Arrived Steamers
Governor, from San Diego; Umatilla, from
Xnme: schooner seuian. irom i-iono.uuu.
Sailed Steamers Niels Nielsen, for Vladi
vostok: Wellington for Tuipam, Mex. ; Ad
miral Schley, lor San Pearo.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(AH positions reported at 8 P. M. Novem
ber 2 unlet otherwise det-i7natdL
logan, San Francisco for Manila, S376
mfips fmm San r ranciwjo. rsov. jii.
Hilonian, Honolulu for San Francisco, 2010
ml!1 from ban j-rancisco. sov, jv.
Afchhold, Shanghai, for San Francisco,
iu;R miles from San Francisco. Nov. 19.
v MatBnia, Honolulu for San Francisco, 409
miles from San Francisco Nov, 19.
Wilhelmina, San Francisco for Honolulu,
i4fifl miles from San Francisco, Nov. 19.
Topeka, Eureka for San Francisco. 1
mil as south. Point Axans
freely, and are often very . public
spirited and usually have the artistic
temperament.
Confinement Only Aggravates.
Of course, only the most aggravated
cases are convicted of criminal acts
and are sent to the Penitentiary,
where naturally the surroundings are
not such as to soothe the intensely ir
ritable nervous systems of these un
balanced men.
The Penitentiary Is the most de
pressing and disturbing Institution in
Salem, so that for a man of the type
mentioned, who as the Asiatics say, is
"marked with the potter's thumb." and
who has never had the temperament
nor the training to acquire" self-control,
there is nothing remarkable In his run
ning amuck and smashing things.
However, the question is what to do
with him? Of course as the trouble Is
pathological neither punishment nor
pleading nor solitary confinement will
have much effect. As society objects
to euthanasia for unfortunates, prob
ably the only thing is to treat them
when they are of this type as they
treat violent patients in the hospital
for the insane.
Modern Methods Humane.
In old days the insane were beaten
and whipped and 6tarved and chained
in cellars or cages, but modern meth
ods are regarded ab more humane.
Of course these men were Bubdued
after the fierce strain on their nervous
systems, producing exhaustion as tne
result of the hosing. But. it would
probably work Just as well to put them
forcibly In a very hot bath in a tub and
keep them there under the direction of
a physician as long as It was safe, and
then put them in their bunks.
As" a water cure, the bathtub beats
the firt- hose with a stream of cold
water that would knock a man down
tiniest he were chained up. and which
would bruise a man black and blue.
Cruelty Not Intended.
I have no idea that Mr. Minto pro
posed to be unnecessarily cruel, but he
had to do something, and his training
as a Sheriff and Chief of Police prob
ably never included a study of the
physical and nervous causes which im
pelled these men to commit the crimes
for which they were imprisoned.
The Oregonian in speaking of Jesse
Pomeroy, who has been in prison for
nearly half a century, says: "Who will
say that death in the beginning would
not havo been a merciful relief?"
And yet. society could do something
to limit and lessen the number of these
abnormal beings without imposing
death on those who have been born.
Public Most to niamr.
Mr. Minto has been savagely criti
cised for ignorance in trying to con
trol two of these unfortunates. At the
same time the citizens of Oregon are
infinitely more cruel and more unjust
to society at large and to the next
generation in providing a system of
prison detention for a few years for
such offenders and then turning them
loose on the public to repeat their of
fenses. Think what they are liable to do
nay. certain to do! And we call Mr.
Minto cruel. Bah!
If ever there was a case of the col
lective pots calling the kettle black.
this affords a good Illustration
K Speedwell. Pan Pedro for Pan
miles south of Sun Francisco.
this affords a good Illustration or it.
Francisco,
Rir-hmnnfl San Francisco for Prince Ru
pert, .G miles north of San Francisco.
Oregon, San Pedro for San Francisco, 95
miles south of San Francisco.
Ecuador, San Franrisro for Orient. 45
mils west of San Francisco lightship.
President. San Francisco for San Pedro,
58 milts south of San Francisco.
Rose City. Sun Francisco for Portland, 20
mi'es south of Point Keyes.
Curasao. Monterey iiav for Seattle, 28
miles north of BI tint's Keef.
Br-a k water. Eureka, for San Francisco.
1 7:t miles north of San Francisco.
Windber, San Francisco for Portland, 60
miles north of Mendocino.
Barge 91, in tow of tuff Fear!s, Rich
mond for Eureka, off Humboldt bar.
Adeline Smith. San Krancwn for Coos
Bay, ,14 m ties nort h of San Kranciwn,
Lucas, towlnr baree Ji.Y Vancouver for
Richmond, off Cnpe Mendocino. I
Kl Secundo. Richmond for Seattle, 267
miles north of Richmond.
Kilburn, Rurpka for Coos Bay, 30 miles!
porth of Eureka. . v j
I 'a ra f so. Port A npeles for Sa n Francisco, !
26.". miles north of San Francisco. j
Celilo. pan Francisco for San Pedro, 80
ml !. from San Redro. I
Wapama, San Pdro fnr San Francisco, 52
mile east of Point Conception.
Moffett, towinu baric Colon for Fan
f ranctco. 1022 miles south of San Francisco.
or una. riiavaauil for ban Pedro. 014 miles
south of San Pedro.
WHlnmeite, lowing l.nrpo 4rt. CoIumMa
River for Kan rjieso, 10 miles south ot Co
lumbia River.
Multnomah. Senttle for San Francisco, 5
miles north of Columbia River.
KJamarh. Pnn Franclsc-a for st TTMn o-.
miles north of Cap Blanco.
.corteid, Poit Ori-nt for Seattle, A." 6 miles
north of Richmond.
XT. S. Naval Radio Reports.
ORTIT IIEATT, Wash.. Nov. 20. fSn-
al. John D. Arehboid. Shanghai for San
ranc'weo. 2104 niils from San Kmnrlm-o.
8 P. M. November IS. Admiral Watson,
westbound at Oranhy M1n noon. November
lO. rora. Seward for Seldovia. 10 miles east
of Pye Island. 3 P. M. November 10. d
miral Goodrich, discharging at Cordova, m
V. M. November ly. Iora, Seldovia for
Kodiak, hove to lO mllea west of Barren
)land, strong westerly gale, a P. M. No
vember 11.
TATOOSTT, "Wash., Nov. 20. Alamda.
Seattle for Ketchtkan, off Marrowstono
Point at noon, November 19.
SAN DIEGO, Cl., Nov. 20. Steamer
Providencia, San Francisco for Santa Ro
salia. 2!t miles south of Santa Rosalia. X
P. M. November in. Steamer Costa Rica,
San Francisco for Corinto, Jeft Arapulo at
IIP. M. November !!. Steamer Peru, Bal
boa for Pan Francisco, at Champerico, No
vember 3i. Buffalo, arrived at Mazailan at
11 A. M. November IS, Saturn, with schoon
er Anvil in tow, arrived at Plrhitinnue at
1 A. M.. November IS. Annapolis, departed
for Topolobampo. io A, M. November 1.
Yorktown, Salina Cruz for Corinto, 2 P. M.
November lo.
KlTfEKA. r., Nov. 20. rBpectaO Tug
OoMath, towing- barae Washtenaw for San
Fran?lsco. off Blunts Reel, 7 A. M. Novem
ber 20. Tug Tatoosh. towing barge Acapul
co. Nana! mo fcr San Francisco, 3u mi lea
south of Cape Mendocino, S P. M. Novem
ber 20.
RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. (Special.)
Arriva's Buffalo, from Mazatlan, November
18. Saturn, from Pichtltnq ue, Novem her 1 "s ;
Annapolis, from Topolobampo. November 1H;
Oregon, from San Lieo. November 20. De
partures i'orktown, for Corinto, November
Vwweln Entered Yesterday.
T,a Prim era. American steamer, asphalt,
from San Francisco.
Patsy, gasoline schooner, general cargo,
frory, Bandon and w ay ports.
Colombia River Bar Report.
NORTH H EAD, Nov. 2o. Condition of
tne par at k. j. ; feea, smooth; wind
northeast a miles.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
. High. i.ow.
A. M R.2 feet'3:12 A. M 2.5 feet
10:23 P. M 6.2 feet 4. 33 P. M 1.1 feet
BOY, 16, ADMITS LARCENY
Charles Bencaso Also Accused of fil
tering Dwelling.
CKarles Bencaso. 16 years of ascf,
was arrested yesterday by City De
tectives Coleman and bnow on a
charge of larceny In a dwelling-.
The boy is said to have broken Into a
house at 4207 Seventieth avenue to get
a quantity of brass and pipe. A neigh
bor notified the detectives.
The boy, according to detectives, con
fessed to taking a bicycle from the
garage of George Baker, 945 East
Twenty-eighth street South, and also
said that he entered a house at 1333
East Thirty-sixth street South and ob
tained 21 phonograph records and a
quantity of electrical apparatus.
3 SCHOONERS TO DIP
Five-Masters Will Be Put
Water Inside 30 Days.
in
OTHER CRAFT UNDER WAY
Launching by Peninsula Company
Will Bo Initial Event Second
Vessel by Astoria Yard Will
Be Completed Soon.
Three more five-masted auxiliary
schooners will be launched along the
river during the next 30 days, the
first to bo the initial launching at the
yard of the Peninsula Shipbuilding
Company Saturday, the second will be
the S. I. Allard. at the St. Helens Ship
building Company's yard a week later
and two to three weeks aiterwara me
second carrier built by the McEachern
Shipbuilding Company, at Astoria, will
take to the water.
Since the new ship construction era
struck the Columbia and inameiie
district more than a year ago. when
the McCormick interests announced the
plan to build the City of Portland, pio
neer of the new tVDes on the Coast.
there have been launched the City of
Portland, the June and Ruby at St.
Helens, with the City of Astoria at As
toria. The latter event took place al
most a month ago and all the craft
at sea except the Citv of Astoria, wnicn
is being finished rapidly and will be
loading before Christmas.
The second vessel at the McEachern
plant is well along, calkers being on
the last of their work on deck and
only the completion of the bulwarks
remains to give the hull a finished ap
pearance. Her launching could be ad
vanced only for the fact It Is aimed to
do the last work on the first ship In
advnnce of the second being floated.
Schooner No. 6, which was started on
Xo. 1 ways immediately on the Initial
launching being over. Is about one
third framed and the removal of
schooner No. 2 from her cradle will
permit the seventh vessel to be laid
down at once.
A fourth carrier to take the water
before long is the second of two steam
schooners Wilson Brothers, of Astoria,
are turning out for the McCormick
fleet. The first vessel, named the W'a
kena. was floated November 9 and will
be loaded with lumber and towed to
San Francisco to receive her machin
ery. Early In' 1917 more will be ready,
as the McEachern system is to get a
ship afloat every 60 days and the first
building at the Standifer-Clarkson
yard will be in shape, also one at the
Columbia Engineering Works, the sec
ond "at tho Peninsula plant and the
City of St. Helens at the St. Helens
Shipbuilding Company. In February
the Northwest Steel Company should
have the first of its seven 8800-ton
freighters launched and from then on
work aboard steel ships will be as
lively as among the wooden carriers.
SCIIOOXEU OX OXE LONG TACK
Carrier Dove .Ploughs Through Pa
cific 4 5 Days Without Shift.
Sailing 45 days on one tack with
either northeast or southeast wind
blowing was the unusual experience of
the schooner Carrier Pove, Captain
Wilson, on her run of 71 days from
Adelaide to the Columbia River.
"I passed 60 miles east of Hawaii
Island, the ship sailing harp on the
wind, and I made the vicinity of the
river by tacking two or three times,
but if it "iai not been for the watch
fulness of the master of the Port of
Portland tug Oneonta I probably would
not have gotten inside." said Captain
Wilson. "I must say there is a big im
provement in the tug service, for when
I wa here 10 years ago 1 was outside
nine days."
The Carrier Dove is on the Port of
Portland drydock for cleaning and
painting. iShe loads lumber for Fre-
mantle and some of the cargo will be
redwood from Kureka. to be brought
by the steamer Breakwater.
COMPOSITK
sun
PMXXKI)
Motorvesscl Slay lie Luid Down Here
for row in- Mexican Trutlc.
Portland may contribute the first
composite ship. steel frames wit l
wooden plankii.L-. yet designed for the
Mexican trade. The only carrier or
the kind yet selected for that business
is old llghtvrssel No. 60, now being
rebuilt by Joseph Supple.
Captain Terry, who recently pur
chased a hull from Captain J. M. Walk
er, which Robert Mcintosh Is finis ling
lor tne Mexican rretglit and passenger
trade, lias plans or a vessel designed
last year for Mexico, but eteel was to
be used and be belleyes now the best
plan is composite ronitructiun, though
wood may have to be adopted through
out. 'T'.io vessel is to be 147 feet long.
26-foot beam and 17 feet deep, he is
to he a motorship and make about 11
knots. Other interestn are seeking
handy vessels along the Coast, as the
Mexican trade at present looms most
attract I tve.
NOKWOOD 1IEHK l'OIl PAPKIS
Windber, Taken to Keilcve Wheat
Congestion, Is on Way North.
Hailing from Puget Sound. the
steamer Norwood, fixed last week by
the Crown Willamette Paper Company
to transport paper from Portland to
California, reached the river yesterday
and arrived in the harbor last night,
so she will be given immediate dis
patch, perhaps sailing late tonight. The
vessel will make a second voyage and
possibly a third. She berthed at Ains
worth dock last night to clean up paper
assembled there.
The steamer Windber. taken by the
Globe Grain & Milllnp Company for the
same reason the Norwood was fixed,
to move freight delayed by a conges
tion due to limited tonnage on the
regular lines, left San Francisco for
Portland Saturday night and, will bo
along tomorrow to work wheat for
California.
BAXDOX' DREDGE PLANS PEND
Commissioners Walt for Decision on
Coquillo River Project.
MAKSHFIELD. Or.. Nov. 10. fSpe
ciaL) The construction of a dredge for
the Port of Bandon, while being -discussed
and looked upon with favor,
has not been ordered, and the Com
missioners expect to await the decision
of the Government upon the port's ap
plication for a project of a channel of
12 feet between Bandon and Coquille
in the Coquille River.
The Elmore company recently served
notice upon the port that they would
no longer risk navigating the Coquille
River to the city of Coquille unless nav
igation was made safer by the removal
of snags. Discontinuance of visits of
the gasoline schooner Patsy would
leave Coquille without satisfactory
transportation.
Coos Bay Bar Has 33-Foot Depth.
MAKPHFIELD.' Or., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) The bar depth on Coos Bay, 10
days alter the departure of the Gov
ernment dredge Colonel P. S. MIchle. Is
reported by Captain B. W. Olson as 33
feet at low water. This de-th Is not
vrii-TiiH f ntituin ftnrint. t V . Winter.
owing to the shifting sands - t the bnr
wnere ine jetty is oroKen uo ii. ijb&l
season the bar shoaled eight feet dur
ing the absence of the Michle at Grays
Harbor. The Michle last season left 30
feet on her departure, and if the same
ratio of loss occurs the bar will have
25 feet next Spring on the return oi
the dredge, a gain of three feet over
last year.
OLYMPIC AND BEXICIA SAIL
Two Carriers on Way to Work Lum
ber Cargoes Here for Australia.
'departures from San Francisco yes
teterday to join the Columbia River
offshore fleet included the baric
Olympic, In tow of the tug Dauntless,
and the barkentine Benicla. the latter
getting away under sail. The Olympic
loads for Melbourne and her cargo,
amounting: to 1.100.000 feet. U being
assembled at the Portland mill, for the
American Trading Company, charterer
of the ship. The Benicia was fixed by
J. J. Moore & Co. for Sydney, her en
gagement having been made some time
ago at 75 shillings while the Olympic
gets a rate of 130 shillings. The
lientcla loads S50.000 feet.
The Merchants Exchange was advised
by telegraph yesterday that the
schooner Amy Turner, American built
but now under the British emblem,
reached Shanghai November 17. with
a lumber cargo loaded on the river.
She was reported ashore at the entrance
to Yangtse River November 14. be
ing hauled into deep water by a tug and
towed to her destination.
DEAL CLOSED FOR SCIIOOXEU
Construction of Auxiliary Vessel Is
Ordered at Taconia.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 20. Captain
Hans Christopher Hansen, shipowner,
of Norway, announced today he had
closed a contract with Morrison &
Ostrander. of the Seaborne Shipbuild
ing ComDanv. of Tacoma. for the con
struction of an auxiliary schooner or
2500 .tons. The vessel either will be
taken to Norway or put In the hard
wood trade between Gulf ports and
South America.
Captaln Hansen. It became known
today, is the purchaser of the schoon
ers Nottingham and J. w. uuse, wnicn
recently were reported sold to Mobile
parties. The Nottingham, now on the
Sound, and the Cllse, en route to Syd
ney with lumber, will go Into the hard
wood trade between Gulf ports and
South America.
COOS BAY TO MARK CHANNELS
Name of Inlet and Direction Will Bo
Painted on Pilings.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. Nov. :0. (Spe
cial.) The Port of Coos Bay Commis
sioners have contracted with Charles
Van Zile. of North Bend, for marking
inlets of Coos Bay, including North, L
Hai nes, Larson, Kentuck. W illanch.
Catching and South. The cost per pile
will be 2.75 and the estimate is placed
at $150 for the entire Job.
The arrangement includes painting
the piling and marking the first at
each entrance with the name of the
inlet and a fingerboard pointing the di
rection. The work Is to be execuiea
during the Winter and navigators claim
the Improvements will be a very mate
rial aid to the small craft which rly
the waters of Coos Bay and its tribu
taries. '
SOUTH AMERICA BUYS WHEAT
Two Sailers Taken to Load at Ade
laide for Callao.
Australian grain dealers are estab
lishing" themselves In the West Coast
trade, a zone reached from t'je North
west In times when tonnage wa plen
tiful, nnd two charters were made last
week for the business from the Anti
podes to South America, the American
ship Star of Poland being fixed at 70
hininira nnd the barkentine Hawaii
at 76 shillings to load wheat at Ade-1
laide ror cal'ao.
Exporters here do not look for a ma
terial movement of Australian cereal to
f,e West Coast and reason that with
the difference in the market North
west firms easily could compete with
the Australians. But the! tonnage fea
ture fs a drawback, besides the big
movement from this district at present
Is by railroad to the Atlantic and
thence by water to Europe.
Halibut Steamer Sinks, Crew Saved.
PETERSBURG, Alaska. Nov. 20. The
halibut steamer Roman, of Vancouver.
B. C. struck a rock in Key Reef. Clar
ence Strait. Saturday morning and sank
in 20 fathoms of water after the crew
of 37 men. tinder command of Captain
I.ouis Anderson, hnd escaped in dories.
The men were picked up by another
tii.lilni.T vessel, which placed them on
the steamship Admiral Evans, bound
for Seattle.
New Steamer Sails for Vladivostok.
SEATTLE. Nov. 20. The steel steam
ship Niels Nielsen, whose keel was lld
at a Seattle shipyard May 2 last, sailed
for Vladivostok today with a general
cargo .f 11.000 measurement tons. The
Niels Ni;sen is owned in Norway, and
Is manmu by a full Norwegian crew.
She will r-ilurr. to Seattle with a cargo
of soy bean oil from Dalny.
Marine Note.
Material for the office, and mould loft
of th. new Fteel .M lu Hd In k plant ot the
Aihin, Knslne A Machine Work hss been
or,1.red anJ the first deliveries will be made
todav, so thoae atructures can so up. i.um-h-r
for machine aliopa and such buildlnK
u.iti h. mm r.-te.l for ahortlv. all of th
aneolfl-ationa not belnc rfadv yet. Ora11n
rrt of the st..- on the MontKomery . dock
ptop-rtv. la under way and application la to
be ma!" to tba lori uf 1'ortland at one lor
a, fill there.
M.ijor H-nry C. Jewett. orpa of KrKl
nfer. 1'. S. A.. Is to inMct work on tha
north ,1-tty today, and while on the pround
will protiaitlv arranice fr cloMnr down the
w.jrk sometime next month, that depending
on the Interference from atornia.
i-omlnir from Coquille the raaollna
.ho..nr Tntjiv hrouicht 4 tona- of coal. 11imi
,- of aalmon and M'71 feet of white
cedar for Astoria, continuing her with
raiAcellaneoua freight.
nr lumher rar&o neinr aboard the steam
er Oalay (iadfby left Kainier for ae laat
nisht. The ateamer Tiverton arrived Sun
day and went to Prencott for cargo and th
Jnhan Ponlsen. which reported yeaterday.
load at Weatport, Waunt and Oak Point
lor San Franelaeo.
HjnnHInc in the river yerterdar on th
way from t;rava Harbor for San Dieso the
iifumtr Willamette, of the McCormick line.
had ordera to take in tow the second aea-poms-
barpe loaded for Fan nieao. where aha
will Join the California kelp fleet maintained
by the Hercnlea Powder Company.
Rrlnnnir r.2'"3 barrela of aaphalt from Fan
The Greatest Biood
KnowTi for 50 Tears As the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh.
Scrofula, Skin Diseases.
Scientists know that tho foret and
the field are abundantly supplied with
vesretation of various kinds, that fur
nish the ingredients for making- a
remedy for practically every til and
ailment of mankind. Medicines made,
from roots, herbs and barks which
Nature has placed at the disposal ol
mn. are better than strong- mineral
mixtures and concoctions. Mineral
medicines work danperously on the
delicate parts of the system, especially
the stomach and bowels, by eatlngr out
the lining membrane, producing chron
ic dyspepsia and often entirely ruining
the health, '
AMrSEMEJiTS.
HEILIG
Broadway at Taylor
Main 1. A HIS
NEXT JiCES!' NOV. 23-24-25
bpecial-lTiee Mata. I VI. and tat.
Llebler
strrEvnors
M"ECIAIU.
100 PEOPLE
BIG'rrrt
X II A
BEN 111K
Arabs, Camels, Horaea, Donkeya.
Eve'a F:oor. 2: balcony, J1.B0- l-Wc.
Gal., 7.Wc. Both Kri. and fcjat. Mat's.,
f'oor. $1 .": bn: , Jl-TSc-.'V; pal ."VOc.
KEATS tSELLINU AT BOX OtFIt'K.
BAKER
THEATRE
Brwy. A Morrtaon
Alwaya m Show of Quality.
ALL TIUS WEEK MATS. WED, BAT.
"THE LAW OF
THE LAND"
Georpe Proadhurst'i powerful ind prlP
pi tip drama. Most lntenn melodrama
of modern Umei. iteautjf uliy tagetl
and acted.
Evenlnjrs ?c. 5Ar. 73e. Fnn. and Pat.
Mats.. ?.:, 50c Wed. barjam Mat. All
cat 2oc
Next -week "Potanh ft Prrlmnttw."
1 o4ia .
AMFI.I TONF and
A KM AN Ik K.ALISZ
Mullen Ac Cooaan. l.ulu Me
Connell fc Grant Simpson.
tibOKtlK M'KA Y ANU
OniE AKIIINE
Mr. and Mr. Gordon Wllda,
Orpheum Travel Weekly.
Concert Orchestra..
CR.li; tiAlTIKR'S
f AMFHM.I Animated In -hop
ANTAGES
MATINEE DAILY 2:30
THE GYI"IV CAMP.
Featured by Woloillii Horolik Co., Inctuil
tna; Mile. Natcha and Mile. Tatiana. A, bril
liant danrlnir otv-rtle'ment.
ft OTIIKK Ulti ACTS 3
Third episode of "The i aa of the I.nmber
landa, with Helen Holmes. Boxca and iogeji
reserved by phone. Curtain. 2:3J. 7 and U-
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally and Sunday.
Trr IJn.
Oa. Dm 1
feanie aMt two caaatrativa times. ........ .
ram ad thre raaiwvullva tliur.. ... ..... V
bauia ad six or anvca cweculis time. .M
Iftie above rauea aptly to ai vertlaamenta
nntlcr ".wr Touay" and all oilier clwuUca
tiuti except the follow ins I
bnuaiioua V anted Maue.
feuuMUoti axileo euiaie.
i-or Kent Kouuia frlvaie Families.
Hoard Mud fvoom lrl ate amines.
aiouaekeeptna Kum 1'rl vale I-amillea.
skate oa tiia above ciaaaAlAcaUons is 2 cea ta
nut each iliMertios.
1 be oregoiuan. will arrrl classified sd
vertieetuecita over the telephone, provides
the advertiser at a auhsvrloer eT etiner
phone. e price will be quoted ever the
phone, but bill will be rendered the follow
I day. Whether subsequent advertisement
will be accepted ever fie phone depends
upon the ptouiplneMs pay ment ol teie
pnune ndvertlsetuents. "Mluationa v anted"
and "1'eraonal" advertisements v ill not be
BAtepted over the telephone. Orders lor one
insert luu enly will be accepted lor "tural
ture lor bale." "liusUietw Ju nort unities,
-xtooniuis-llouaee" nnd "' Wanted t Heal.
serious errors In ndvertiaeuiente will be
rectified by republiinlion without additional
charae. but such republication si.1 not be
made where tne error does not uusteruaUf
allei't the value of the ndvertlsenaent.
Caaeeitntton of orders ever the telephone
wot .scv'auetl ualeas continued the sauie
day In writinn.
C'ltv News in Brier ndvertlaemenle mnat
be presented for publication for The Sunday
Urrmnlal before ft 'clink Kat urdny nftsr
noon for other days publication before 0
o'clock 1. M.
due ine tlifttit I'llt'r', e-i tie. ...
was delayed until yesterday afternoon.
The steamer Hose City s.-il'ed from S
T
ra
Francisco at i o'ciock yesteruuy afternoon
with
.mil iiumi"-'
h.1.. I- K.-heiiHcH
ea ve
Saturilay on the return.
er which icot away Saturday atternoon. re
ported at Mil Francisco at noun eaterday.
News From Xortliwcst I'orta.
GRAYS HARHOll. Wash.. Nov. IO. Spe.
rial The steamers (juliauT. ' ,oriian- .no
lndauer arrived laat nlaht and are ioadltiK
at the American. Aberdeen latmher Ac
-na td ,fln i.illls respectively.
l he schooner Muriel arriv.l todav. 23
9va froTii Honolulu, and will load f'r the
Hawaiian Inlands at the tonovan mill.
Tho steamers Iialsy Kreetuaii and Fair
Oaks arri vel. Moth ae loaning .-an t-euio
eroes mt ilio National mill in lloqultm.
The Mieamera Willamette aiol Iiorla
cleared todav, the fornier for San Pedro
... s- latter for San Kranclsco. after hot h
liad been t.arbound for about 4s hours. The
Doris whoae propeilor waa aaiiiaiceii on
.nmrinf th. harbor, was In tow of the to
Defiance. Tr.e. damaKe done when the
struck a But merited tor Is estimated at
7imm. most of the loas resulting from time
lost in undergoing; repairs.
Thirteen vessels, three of which are wind
jammers, ae, loading; at Harbor mills, and
tho waterfront la fairly bus.
ASTOTtTA. Or.. Nov. 2V ISpeelal.l The
steam scnoon.-r Norwood arrived today and
will take a cargo of paper from I'ortland
to San Kranclsco.
The tank Meamer Frank II. Ttiiek will ha
due during the night from California with
fuel oil tor Pert. and.
The steam schooner Johan Poutsen ar
rived todav from San Francisco and will
load lumber at Wiui a. 'Westport. Oak Point
and will finish at Westport.
The brigantlne Geneva, carrying a eano
of lumber from Knappton. sailed today for
Ta'tal. South Africa.
The steam schooner Willamette arrived
todav frc-m Aberdeen and. taking the lumber-laden
barge No. 40 In tow. galled for
San ilego.
COOS Tt AT, Or, Nov. 5V rpeelal.
The steam a' hooner A. M. Simps . n. Tarry
ing lumber from the ftuehner mill, sailed
at 7-.'to this mo-nlng for Sun Francisco.
The lighthouse tender Manzanlta. which
bar! been resetting and replacing buoa In
thla l-.arbor. sailed, for the north this moru
In; at 7.
Tonic
Ever Discovered
S. S. P.- Is aruaranteed to be a purely
vegetable remedy. It Is made, entirely
of gentle-actlngr. healing, purifyinar
roots, herbs and barks, possessing
properties that build up all parts of
the system. In addition to removing all
Impurities and poisons from the blood.
S. S. S. Is a safe treatment for Rheu
matism. Catarrh. Scrofula. Sores and
Ulcers, Skin Diseases. Contagious Blood
Poison and all disorders of the blood.
It cleanses tho entire, system and it's
permanent. Get i. S. S. at any drug
store. S. S. S. Is a standard remedy
recocnlzed everywhere as the preatest
Mood antidote ever discovered. If yours
is a peculiar case write to Swifl Spe
cific Co.. No. S Swift Building. Atlanta,
Ga,
Francisco tha steamer I.a Prtmara dlscharelna;
yesterdav at Montgomery dock and pro
ceeded Upstream to work bo shoots at th
mill of the Multnomah l.umoer A.- itov t.om
pany. and on sailing tonlBht sho will head
tor YVUUpa Harbor to complute with box
Heavy fojj Sunday nlffht almost brought
navlKation io a standstill, some of the tow
boats tvinar up. also a few on reirtliar runs.
The Tahoma oid not arrive from The Oa';es
until w o'clock ve?t.-rday mortunsr. thouBh
AITCTION SAXES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction House. Masonlo 7m
p!e. bulldiriR Yamhill and V. parte ata. i'lna
furniture, russ, etc. Sale at 10 A. M
MEET FN d NOTICES.
A. A.VT A. g. RITE.
A1XSWOKT1I CHATTER OT
riOSK CROIX NO. 1 Regular
meeunr in auditorium. ScotiiaJl
late Cat lier. : a :. lh:a evenmt at
& o'clock. Woik la 1Mb. degree.
By on!T
WISE MASTER.
OREGON" COCNCIT, VO 1M?
rTAL A ROAN I M, meets tfia
(Tuepctayl evening. Matonia
Temp.e. Visiting brotheia wel
come. j. O. HALU
Secretary.
HAWTHORVR I-OT1GE. NO.
111. A. K. ANU A. it Special
communication thi. tTue-c.ay
evenlnir, Mas.-nlc Temple. Worlc
in tho F. C. degree. Vlsr.lna
brethren welcome.
C. i:. MILLER. Bra.
IMPERIAL, LODGE. NO. 158.
A E. AND A. M Special com
munication Tuesday evenlnir. Nov.
1. 7;ot o'clock. K. C uafirea.
iaitora welcome.
V. i AXDRC3. Sec
PORTLA-D CHAPTER. No.
07 Q. fcl. Stated communica
tion thla evening at W. O. W.
Hill. iU4 Kusse.l. Deireea and
aoctal. 13v oruer "NV. M.
MARGAitET J. UILG. Sec
r- a COURT fCAXPIA NO.
mePTnba r-Qu. "-"'l 'UBK'irVe .
nnari.d l.rolher. oua WkhlKteu. at t-in.e? a
"huVei! rib '...i Montsom.ry. NVedneauay
P. M. 2:".u.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttona. chairo plna.
Naw oeaigna. Jacrr Hroa.. 131- toixtll at.
lrRlFDl AVDF.R's. Jewelera. for Emblaraa,
ClES" Plni" and Pre.entauon Medal. l....n.
and eatimatra furnianed tree. 410 w "-
PIED.
DITrlTZ T n thla eltr. November SO. IK .
h.. residence. Coroett street 1-eu.a
V. Diet, ased 13 year. montiia. 2 o.
Deceased Is survived b a ',.;o. Mr
Glada Pieix. and mother. '. ,r".
l.ietx. Remains ar, at tne rr.e-s of tra
t-kewea Cnaertaklnlt Company .-p c
Third and Clay. r unera. .M '
Grand Ksplca. Mtchi.au. papers p.eaae
copy.
KOHI.ER Tn thla city. Novemb-r 'j1
Vmory K .hler. 12 Z'-J'Tl'&ZZl
of Mr. and Mrs. Aumtst y. "-'r: .""ai
not'ee later. Keinaiio .'t fie rt(l- ittai
rwriora of Miller Tracy. Washiuston at
k.... at.
Ml lR-ln Tucion, Aril, No'. 1!. Mary.
loved daughter of Mr Jane ha.iey Muir
and the late ffllWn, T. Muir l"'"'.
services wl.l bs he.U In Forl.and. .Nonce
later.
HOI.PTNC3 Nov. :"th.. Hilda HoMInr. seed
b iears rteloved linuEliier of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter H.I..1H1C. K'tiiaina at luiiinir.a: st
McKnle-s parlors. Notice ot funeral later.
n'NEm NOTICES.
IIIL(ir.H5 November -0. at 113T Fast
Hroailway. Conrad Hil-rs. ate M years 11
month, beloved husband of Mrs. l-ia. Jlll
B,rs father of Mr. A. F.avi.c. Mrs In
Heck William niiit and Adm.no lli.gers.
The 'funeral wil. leave the abovo resi
dence tomorrow We.inesda . November
' at II lid A. M.. theme to Church of St.
ltose Alameda lrie. where services will
be held at 10 o'clock. Kr:enns are invited.
Interment Knse "lly t'emeterv. Remitt-.a
are at A. R. teller lo.'s pariors. .'.- Will
iams avenue. Wi.l be at the alKive rest
oence alter 0 A. M. Wcdnvedaj. Novem
ber -
El I.IOTT At the family residence. M
Humboldt St.. Sund.iv afternoon. Nov. 1".
iwif. u irlw A Klliott. aged years.
widow, one 'daughter. Mrs. Cora 1- Green,
four sons. Ut. i'. V.. K. J.. I. f- cf t'i
cltv. aid T. J. tulliotl. of Ok alftna: B.-
oni br-.ther. ii. .1 K. lb.it. of tiklanoma.
survive him. Vuneral will be b-.l tomor
row I VVe.llieda l lil.iriimK Nov. V. at
.1-:tO A. M-. a- I'liaiulcr- i.o. cliapcl. cor.
kllllngsworth nve. Hti.l Keroy et. Svrvtcei
will be conducted ly ll-t. Veese, ..f the
Vatton M. 1-. Clinch, assisted by hev.
Kerr. Interment Warren. ir.
ZANEI.LO In this city. November 5f. at
the familv residence. 1473 l.arch street. G.
y.anel.o. aged liT years - months, be.ove.l
busi.atui of llugema Zaneiio. father of
Emmu'.ta. Ruth. Fred and .l..hn .anei.o
Funeral services will be helii uuuer t' a
auspices of I'rt'atid l.dge. No. 1-t', fv.
p O. K.. at lli.lmiin's funeral pariors
Third' and Salmon etreeta. at i: ::".' 1'. M
.nn.Aee..u- i VVe.i iiekna V I . NoVeml.er --.
Friends Invited interment it.vervlevr
Cemetery. Sail Francisco, c-acranienio and
Oakland. Cai.. papers pi.ase copy.
rNPKKWOOb In this el'y. November 111.
at Ins lute resilience. i..o i.asi I .ii-iniii
street. Jiston I ' n derwooil . a it ed s. years.
The luiieral services -n:l le held todav
I Tuesday 1 at ' :::o o'emci; P. M at Ins
resilience es tn h: is n ment of J. P. l-'lnley &
Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Frten.1v in
vited. Interment at lllverview Cemcterj'.
WAHt.GRKN The funeral services of the
late Gus Wahlgren will be he.d Wednes
oav .November st 2:::o o'clock p. M..
at "the re:denc es" ihiishmeni o J P.
Finlev A- Son. Montgomery at rlfth.
Friends Invited. Interment at Klvcrvie
Cemtlery.
H.CAS The funeral services for the lata
Margaret A. Lucas win oo
(Tuesday). November -I. al 1 I. M at
the residence e-tau.lfhment of .1. 1". Fin
ley Son. ar f.th and Montgomery. Kri.nni
Invited. Interment at R so City Ceulctory.
Servicts at grave private.
riwKBAi. niRivcroB.
EDWARD H0LT.IAN CO,
ESTABLISHED 1877
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS
and
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
i Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Streets
Main 507. A 1511
PKKKKCT
H.VEK.IL MSKUl'tS FOB I.KS3
$150 FUNERAL FOR $75
llighrr-prlr-i funeral In proportloi,
MILLER & TRACEY
Indrpeudent Funeral Directors.
1m1 Aenietaut.
Wash- at Ki.a St.. iit. uth and -1-u
Main HUSH. A "Soi. Weat Sirte.
Ul .M.Vti at al l iuurral uirtuui
Bloea eiiil r-luw lr.et 1'uona
a 4u. A 1-auy atterjaant.
aTk Z.t-Lln CO.. bi WILLIAMS AVAV
aat luea, C luba laa altcauaut.
lay and nlijoi service.
J. P. I'lNLKY i SON,
FToareaalve Funeral Ilrecion
Mu.MiiuabKl' AT tif la.
f. S. DLNM.Nti, INC.
tlde Kur.eia. illrectori.
414 F.aal .laer atreet. fcaat ii. H
giSwiSa i':;iEitfKiNti ccsiPA.vr. d
and iiav. Alain 4io. A ol Lauy attrpaaau
MK. ANU MKS. W. H. HAUlL'i'UN r'ti
rtrr.i aervle. E. 0tli and Oiiaan. lap. 4314.
fc.KlCU.N HeaideDCe CncerUfcluj friorm,
J2tn and MorriatTli ata. Xialn A e4A.
FlyOKISTS.
MARTIN FORBES CO.. FlorUte. S4
Washington. Main -'"P. A ltlw. Flowers
tur ail ccaelona artlatically arrange!.
CLARKE BROS.. Florlsta. 2T Morrison at.
alaln or A lbu.. Fine flowers and Xlorai
deeigna. No branctt at ore a.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 71.". A -i-i. toe.l
ins t'KlK.. Bi h and Aide.- t
To.VbEIH FLO HAL, CO.. SJ Weahmatoa
au. between 4th and th. Main Sluz. A lluu
P. L. LKRclirkoat 1 Uh and C ay atrcetal
Lady attenunt. Last 81. B lteea.
MOTMf.Vr.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. ;4-2r. 4ta
at., oppesiti ilty lia'l. Vain 8004. Phi.i
Neu 4k tona for memortaia.
m4