1
MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY,
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SERBS REVEALS
FUTURE " IN COURT
Woe and Wealth Predicted
for Clerk .Whose Wife
Overhears Forecast.
PAST, HOWEVER, IS SEALED
Women Are Klnpd When Policemen
Tell of Visits to Fortune Tellers
and Both Leave in Anger, Sure
They Are Misunderstood.
"Kindly cut the cards, after shuf
fling." This request, uttered by the defend
ant, opened the strange defense of
Mrs. Alfonslne Patterson, appearing
yesterday before, the Municipal Court
on a charge of reading cards for money.
' Mrs. Patterson, who Is 63 years old,
of 181 Sixth street; Mrs. A. L. Stevens,
of 375 Taylor street; Madame Nona, of
381 Yamhill street, and Madame Leone,
of 190 West Park street, had been ar
rested by Patrolmen Wellbrook and
Miller under the ordinance which pro
hibits forecasting the future and ac
cepting pay therefor. The officers,
who have distinguished themselves in
the Chinese lottery exposures, were' de
tailed to the new campaign by Police
Captain Inskeep.
Court Watches Future Revealed.
When arraigned before Municipal
Judge Langguth, Mrs. Patterson was
positive that her science was misunder
stood and that the authorities would
not -tamper with her calling if they
knew the good she had accomplished.
The court suggested that she might, by
a practical demonstration with the
cards offer proof. Clerk Neil Crounse
was the interested subject.
At Mrs. Patterson's command he
shuffled and cut the deck. The seeress
received the cards again and tore down
the veil of the future. Spectators on
the benches leaned forward to catch
her prophecies. Judge Langguth stood
up to watch the more intently. About
Mrs. Patterson a little knot of officers
and court attaches gathered.
The seeress ran through the deck
with the rapidity of skill. She scanned
the cards closely, bending her gray
head above them. The rusty ribbons
of her old-fashioned bonnet bobbed
with the energy of her declarations.
Wife of Cleric Hears Forecast.
She saw woe and wealth for Clerk
Crounse in the cards, grave portents of
legal doctuments, the loyalty of a
friend, a shadow of. divorce, love and
trouble and laughter and any number
, of things. Gradually the cards spread
before her as a horseshoe. The hapless
clerk was .tranced. Behind him, sum
moned without his knowledge, stood
his wife Wilma Chandler Crounse, of
the Women's Protective Bureau.
She who read the future cast the
cards into new position, verifying or
rejecting as the symbols took shape.
"It is not divorce," quoth she, with
firm decision. Everyone smiled with
relief.
"Can you tell the past" queried Judge
Langguth.
"1 cannot, your honor, only so far as
it has to do with events that are not
yet completed, propositions unfinished."
"Anyone can deal in generalities,""
continued the court, "and hit It once in
a while. I am serious about this. If
you can tell the past, do bo."
Past Is Sealed, She Says.
"I cannot tell the past," was the re
ply. "I am truthful, Judge."
Judge Langguth read to the defend
ant the ordinance which forbids her
calling. "Your fine will be J10," he
concluded. "I have Just one dollar be
tween me and starvation," protested
Mrs. Patterson. "One week to pay it in;
keep the dollar just now," amended the
court.
"They don't understand." complained
Mrs. Patterson as she left the court
room. She "took up fortune telling eight
years ago. when her savings were lost
in a business venture. Nothing of the
gypsy crone about her, a woman of
K3-years, born in Lane County, and the
daughter of parents who crossed the
plains long before the warwhoop went
out of fashion. Her husband, a Gov
ernment teamster, crossed to Manila
on one of the first transports and died
of fever.
To the suggestion that she might
have applied her talents to her own
future and been spared from penury,
Mrs. Patterson replied: "O. but our own
future is closed to us!"
Policeman Admits Satisfaction.
Then came Madame Leone, who ad-
""i "sr real name Is Mrs.
Nevada Stewart. She Is swarthy and
dark-haired, true to the traditional ap
pearance of those who "see beyond."
Patrolman -Wellbrook testified that
lie had visited her establishment and
haggled a bargain to have his fortune
told, the price being reduced to-jl.
Madame Leone made It all plain to him.
"Well, you were satisfied, weren't
you?" snapped the defendant. Patrol
man Wellbrook was .fain to admit it.
The riddle had been read for him with
the unusual device of "French cards,"
which are extra special and less than
half the size of the American variety.
As keys to the unknown, the defendant
declared, they were highly efficacious.
"What nationality are you?" asked
Judge Langguth.
"What nationality am I?" bridled
the dark-eyed defendant. "I am an
American! I was born In Sacramento.
I'm not a foreigner, I can tell you!"
Fortune telling by cards came natur
ally to her, she assured City Attorney
Stadter.
Again the $10 fine was imposed, with
one week's grace. As Madame Leone
Nevada Stewart tripped angrily from
the courtroom a slim young girl crossed
the corridor and gave a very ftappy
looklng baby into her arms. The girl
put her arm about Madame- Leone's
waist and patted her. saying something
that sounded strangely like "Never you
mind."
The cases of Mrs. A. L. Stevens and
Madame Nona, charged with similar
offenses, will be heard today.
BELGIAN IS TO VISIT
REV. HENRI AXET TO SPEAK FOUR
TIJIJB8 OF BIS COUNTRY.
reabyterlans, Methodists and Y. M. C.
A. Are to Hear War Stories Fresh
From Zone of Conflla.
- Rev. Henri Anet, B. D., LL. D.. of
Brussels will be in Portland on Sun
day for a brief visit. Rev. Mr. Anet
will give four addresses in Portland.
He has Just arrived from Europe where
he had active service in the trenches.
On Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Anet
will speak In the First Methodist
Church South and in the afternoon at
3 o'clock, he will give a. talk In the
Soung aion'SvChrlstlaa Association
auditorium. The other two meetings
will be In the First Presbyterian
Church,, where at 12:30 o'clock the
speaker will address the Sunday school
and at 7:30 o'clock he will preach at
the evening service at the special in
vitation of Dr. J. H. Boyd, the pastor.
"The Soul of Belgium" will be the
subject for the sermon. In the ad
dresses the work in the orphanage in
Belgium wiUr be the theme. Rev. Mr.
Anet is representing the American
Huguenot committee of which William
Jay Schieffelin. of New York, is gen
eral chairman. On Wednesday he
spoke in Tacoma at a meeting in the
home of Bishop Wells. On Tuesday
he addressed a large meeting In Vic
toria where he was the guest of the
Premier of British Columbia.
TEST -SET FOR FRIDAY
WEST POIST AMI ANXArOLIS AS
PIRANTS TO BE EXAMINED.
Voaojr Men Residents of Multnomnfc
County Eligible- L. R. Alderman
Will Be In Charge,
- The preliminary examinations for ap
pointments from the Third Congres
sional district for the United States
Military Academy at West Point and
for the Naval Academy at Annapolis
will be held Friday at the Old Shat
tuck School building. Fifth and Harris
streets. L. R. Alderman, Superintendent
of the Portland schools, will be in
charge, having been asked to take the
charge by Representative McArtRur,
prior to his leaving for Washington.
, The examinations will begin at 8:30
o'clock and will embrace- spelling,
English grammar, plane geometry,
algebra, geography and . history.
All young men of good character
who are actual residents of Multnomah
County are entitled to take the exami
nation. Candidates for midshipmen
must have been born between February
20. 1897, and February 20, 1901. and
candidates for the military academy
must have been born between June
14, 1895, and. June 14, 1900. One cadet
and two alternates will be named for
the military academy and one midshipman-
and three alternates for the naval
academy.
The final or official examinations for
the military academy will be held at
Vancouver Barracks on the third Tues
day in March and for the naval academy
on February 20, 1917.
SUFFRAGE BODY FORMS
ALLIANCE HERE TO CO-OPERATE
FOR FEDERAL AMENDMENT.
Mrs. William Fielding; Ogburn Chosen
President Circular Letters Will
Be Sent Legislators.
An Oregon Equal Suffrage Alliance,
which will co-operate with the Na
tional Woman's Suffrage Association
in working for .the passage of the
Federal woman's suffrage amendment
was formed Tuesday night in a. meeting
at the Central Librarv with a mimhur
of prominent Oregon suffrage workers
in attendances
It is planned as an immediate activ
ity of the association to urge members
of Congress to consider the suffrage
issue favorably, and a circular letter
will be sent to the president, members
of the Cabinet, Representatives and
Senators at Washington, in which their
assistance will be solicited.
A constitution was accented bv the
alliance, and officers elected. They are
as iouows: .Honorary president. Dr.
Mary Thompson; president, Mrs. Wil
liam Fielding Ogburn; first vice-president,
Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux; second
vice-president, Mrs. Charles W. Rob
ison; third vice-president. Mrs. Thomas
Carrick Burke: corresponding secre
tary, axiss -Laura .hi. cavers; recording
secretary, Mrs. Harold M. Sawyer;
treasurer. Mrs. A. F. Flegel; directors,
Mrs. George McMath; Miss Gertrude
Talbot and Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy.
Meetings of the alliance will be held
on the first Tuesday of every month at
the Public Library.
WIFE NEARLY GOES TO JAIL
Judge Suspends Bootlegging Sen
tence After Freeing Husband.
District Judge Jones did not think
the evidence warranted the conviction
of Robert Ferguson for bootlegging at
his home at 331 Glisan street, and dis
missed the case against him yesterday.
But that was before the case of his
wife, Mrs. Annie Ferguson, was tried.
Mrs. Ferguson admitted the sales of
liquor to Deputy Sheriffs and other
state witnesses, but said she did not
consider them "sales," as they were
not always paid for. Mrs. Ferguson
testified that her husband participated
in the sales with her and received part
of the mony. Judge Jones found her
guilty and fined her $100.
Ferguson started for home and his
wife forjjail. so Judge Jones suspended
the woman's sentence. . i
COUNTY CLERKS ARE DINED
Bookbinding Firms Entertain at
Banquet and All Speak.
There was not a soul slighted last
night when the time came for speeches
at the banquet of the County Clerks
and Treasurers at the Imperial. Each
one of the 32 was called on to respond
to some toast, or other.
The banquet was given by the three
biggest bookbinding concerns in the
city to the visiting County Clerks and
Treasurers. Nineteen of the Clerks,
seven" Treasurers and other guests at
tended. ,
John B. Coffey, Clerk of Multnomah
County and who soon leaves that off ice
after an extended tenure to' go into the
insurance business, presided.
NO BOYCOTT ACTION TAKEN
Vancouvervomen Decide to Plant
Bulbs in. public Places.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec 13. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver ftVoman's Club
discussed the high coat ot living at a
meeting in the Vancouver Chamber of
Commerce club rooms today, but no
definite action was taken in regard to
Joining boycotts.
The women also talked of planting a
large number of bulbs in the City Park,
in prominent parking strips and in
public places in the city, so that when
they bloom in the Spring they will
make the city attractive.
"Kag Fair" Is for Charity.
A "Rag Fair" will be conducted to
day, tomorrow and Saturday A 246
Washington street. The fair, which is
In the cause of charity, will be of
interest both to collectors of antiques
and to housewives. Among other arti
cles, bric-a-brac, furniture and cloth
ing, from calico kimonos to suits and
silk dresses, will be on display and
availablQ for. a email sum,
M . 1,. -
i s4fli AND may your old pipe be the
sn-C1 i sweeter for being filled with
I K mellow VELVET.
IE U you are one of Velvet Joes friends,
If you are one of Velvet Joes friends,
remember that his simple, kindly geniality is remarkably
akin to the genuine tobacco comfort found in every pipeful
of VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. For'
there's a true friendliness
in Kentucky's best Burley
tobacco when that aged-in-
the -wood mellowing has
changed it into VELVET.
VELVET Holiday
Humidors have the
new convenient Ash
Tray top.
10c Tins &9&
5c Metal-lined Bags
One Pound Glass Humidors
STATE TENDERS RISE
Bids on Food Contracts Show'
General Advance.
SUGAR AND BEEF- LOWER
Reports of Demoralized Wlicat Mar
ket, Giving Indication of Possl-
ble Reductions Elsewhere, Puts
Board in Quandary. .
SALEM, Or.. Dec. 13. (Special.)
News that the wheat market was being
smashed by reports of peace proposals
from tlje Kaiser, drifting: into the
Board of Control meeting following the
opening of bids on supplies for state
Institutions during the next six months,
caused some consternation and sug"
gestions that possibly all bids be can
celed under the reservation clause in
the advertisements, but it is probable
that the board will not pursue such
course, no matter where prices may go.
The fact that the state has been op
erating under comparatively low con
tracts for -the past six months is taken
to mean that a general low average
will be secured for the year, despite the
fact that bids on a large number of
staples 'today showed a steadily' ad
vancing cost on many articles.
- More than 70 biaaers submitted pro
posals this afternoon, and it is prac
tically impossible to segregate them
and offer a definite showing as to all
prices, or to pick the winners on the
contracts for various supplies.
An examination of a number of the
bids, however, indicates that- beef is
somewhat cheaper, while 'other, meats
are higher: . .
Sugar ranges quite- a little lower,
with a low bid of $6.82 on beet and $7.06
on cane, as compared with $7.40 on
beet and $7.60 on cane, the winning
bid for the past six months.
Beef, which was $9.31, is offered for
$9.24. Mutton, which was $10.18, is
offered for $12.74; smoked ham, at
$20.74. compared to $16.59 under the
present contract. Smoked bacon is of
fered at $20.44, as compared to $15.40
under the present contract, and Dure
lard is offered at $18.70, as, compared
to $12.35. Out of the mass of bids it
was difficult to select -the actually low
bidders, but the prices given are com
paratively indicative of the prices that
probably will be paid when the con
tracts are awarded.
Bids on soft wheat flour showed a
low price offered of $8.80 as compared
to $4.26 for the last six months. This
would mean an average for the year of
$5.53, which was considered a reason
able, price by board members under
the existing conditions. Offers of
bard wheat flour were as low .as $7.70
for 80 per cent patent and $7.40 for
6 per cent patent, but these bids are
May each o ' yo gifts fill an
empty place in somebody's
heart. An'mayyo9 Chris'mus
-: dreams be the sweeter for the
t ) happiness o the little kiddies
). that Santa Claus almost forgot.
Tats -I JO ' Mfi,-v " "V 1
- Oir
an increase over the present contract
price.
Shoes showed a material increase
throughout in the bids, a fair compara
tive estimate by one house showing
$2.40 bid for men's shoes. Goodyear
last, as compared to $2.36, the present
price, and $2.22 for women's shoes, as
compared- to $1.87 the average pres
ent price. : ,
While the suggestion was offered
that the'blr break In the wheat mar
ket which might be indicated by any
peace proposals may result in flour
prices going much lower than those
offered, nevertheless a' suggestion of
fered that bids might be canceled was
not taken seriously by those connected
with, the board, although it was
touched upon.
WORK IN PRISONS OUTLINED
Commission Favors Enlargement of
McXeil Island Penitentiary.
WASHINGTON, Dec' 13. The com
mission created by Congress to investi
gate Federal prison industries today
recommended installing a textile mill
at the Atlanta penitentiary and a fur
niture factory at Leavenworth - peni
tentiary. The commission recommended en
largement of the McNeil Island peni
tentiary, Washington, before -undertaking
any industry there. It re
jected the idea of manufacture of war
munitions. " 1
FOUR DO IT QUICKLY
Make Selections Inside of
Forty-five Minutes.
MANY ATTEND PIANO SALE
Further Particulars and Prices in
Drastic Sale of Eilers Music Houses
to Force Out One Hundred Twenty
Additional Instruments.
Yesterday forenoon it took four dif
ferent people less than forty-five min
utes to select four different pianos in
one of our salesrooms. Many other
people called and bought, too.
This certainly was quick work, but It
is "necessary for -us to do quick work
because in starting thia sale it was
our purpose to sell 120 more pianos
than we would regularly have sold this
month. Therefore, we marked down
prices without mercy and thus It is no
wonder people can come to & quick de
cision. They find pianos just exactly
as advertised. They find them to be of
the finest makes. Including Kimball,
Haines Bros., Bradbury, Hazelton,
Decker, Chlckering and also New York's
superb art product, the - Kranich &
Bach. Thy find them at prices so at
tractively low and so easy to pay for
that merely seeing them usually means
buying them.
As advertised heretofore, a drastic
cut-price sale has been inaugurated.
Prices, have been truly, reduced and be
'
. 1 pT--a
cause most easy terms of payment may
be arranged at the cash cost sale prices
for only the mere additional simple
interest, the sale will undoubtedly be
completed within the next few days.
V'e call special attention to some of
the' very latest mahogany and mottled
walnut, cabinet grand, warranted up
right pianos, sweet toned and durable,
for only $156 each. These can be had
for only $5 a month.
Some more expensively made Instru
ments cost now ,$195. Small dealers
would sell such grades for $375.
But no amount of "newspaper adver
tising can indicate just what Is to be
had and for how little and how easily
it may be paid for during this sale.
Klaborate catalogues an illustrations
will be supplied free by mail. Write
for them. or. better still, call and see
these instruments; try them, test them,
compare them; no home that ought to
be. equipped musically need now go
longer without.
Then there are also some second
hand old-model pianos and fancy up
rights considerably -used. These will
go for a mere nothing; say $45, and
even less. We want all out of the way.
Special attention is also called to
some very fine, highest grade, inter
nationally renowned player pianos.
Man such are sold by dealers every
where for $950. The price in this sale
Is almost half. Payments of $15 a
month, and. until '$580 has been paid,
will secure one of these superb and
finest player pianos. And. under a spe
cial premium system, great quantities
of music rolls and also a fine bench to
match are furnished free.
For $90 less than this price a num
ber of magnificent solols Autopianos
can be had. -These are concert-used in
struments, but. to all intents and pur
poses, like new. Free musio rolls also
go with these pianos. -And the terms
of payment are only $12 a month.
Some beautiful Baby Grands at cor
responding reductions and on easy
terms of payment, too.
Of all the many fine Kimball pianos
ever shown in Portland there is none
finer than the magnificent rosewood
finished models-now displayed in the
Broadway show window. Of course, it
has been a little used, but is guaran
teed as fine as the best, and, while such
value new would frequently cost $625,
it is now to be supplied for only $290;
terms, $10 a month.
There are numerous player pianos,
with free music rolls, at only $260
each.
No advance in price when any instru
ment in this sale is wanted on easy
terms $15. $20 or $25 down and $6, $8
and $10 a month.
At the same time ail kinds of musi
cal instruments and all sorts of musical
publications, sheet music everything
within the resources of the two great
Eilers Music Houses that can be legally
diminished in price is included.
Both stores will b. open every even
ing during the sale. 1
Persons living out of town may safe
ly order by mail or telephone, as we
agree to pay freight both ways on any
piano that does not prove satisfactory.
Every piano sold during this sale will
be fully guaranteed by the respective
manufacturers, as well as by ourselves.
Eilers Music House one store at the
former Graves Music House,- fronting on
Fourth street, near Morrison, with a
new entrance at 285 Morrison street,
and also Eilers Music House, in the
Kilers building, with entrance at 142-44
Broadway. (.Advertisement).
AMUSEMENTS.
I
TICKETS
HOW f KI.I.LXG
heilig te-r'aaV i-ris
3 iUVt-"I Tonight, 8:1 5
BARGAIN PRirR &
I MAT. SAT
Ploor 75c, Boe.
Balcony 60c, 25c.
The Winning of
Barbara Worth
From Harold Bell Wright's Book.
Popular ghow at Popular Prices.
KIOIIT8, iLOt, 75c, 50c. SSe, 25c
D A V T"" Ty Theatar, Broadway
DrlVlZjiv and Morrison.
"Always a Show of Quality."
The Alcazar Players
Tonight, all week. Mat. Wed., Sat., pre
senting Quo. M. Cohan's dramatization of
THE
MIRACLE
MAN
From the noted novel of that name.
First time here. Original, novel and thril
ling. A beautiful comedy with a real pur
pose; Evenings, 23c, BOo. TBc. 8at. Mat. S5o,
60c. Next week," startlog Sun. Mat..
"I UK PBICK."
Next Week.
NKIUE V. KICHOLS
1ve Belgium tiu-U.
Fink's Mulea.
MR. MRS. JIMMY BARRY.
Rnu Parker. Orpheara Travel
Weekly. Concert Orchestra.
TIIK VOIi- I TXTS AND
IMEEHS. LOTS OF IT."
r
PANTAGES
& MATINEE DAILY 2-30
The Metropolitan Musical Melange
"Mil. rjf QCISITrVE"
With EARL, CAVAA'AUQH, RUTH TOMP
KINS and a bevy of Broadway beauties.
Boxes and loges reserved by phone.
. Curtain 2:80. 7 and 9.
CUSS! Fl ED AD. RATES
- Daily and Sundaj.
Per Line,
One time ..v A ........ .12e
bam ad two consecatlve times .22e
(same ad three fconecutive ttmee 80e
baine ad six or neven conecutiTe tim-eo 66e
The cbove ratrts apply to advertisement
ander "New Today" and all otUer claMilica
tions except the following' s
bit ua lions Wanted Male.
' feitaationa Wanted Female.
J'or Kens Rooma Private famlllee.
Board and Kooro Private fc'amilie.
llouBekeeplu Koonis Private I amiliea.
Rate on th above clavfttfication la 7 ceaia
a line each insertion.
The Oreironlan will accept clanelfled dV
veJtienientM over the telephone provided the
advertiser le a uhecrtber of either phono.
No price will be Quoted over the phone, but
bill will be rendered the following day.
Whether eubftequent advertisements will be
accepted over tha phone depends upon the
prouiptneee of payment of telephone adver
tieeiuonta. "Situations Wanted" and Per
sonal" advert i HemeotM will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion
only will be accepted for "Furniture for
Sale," "iiUrtiiietis Opportunities," "Koomlns;
Uottaes" and "Wanted to Rent."
8erious errors in advert ineroenta will be
rectified by republication without additional
charge, but ancb republication will not be
mnd where the error does not marterially
affect the value of the advertiaement.
Cancellation of orders over the telephone
not recoirnlxed nnleae confirmed the same
day in writ bur.
City .Newt in Brief advertisements most
he presented for publication for The Sunday
Oreironlan before ft o'clock 8aturday after
noon for other days publication before 9
o'clock P. M. ,
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office Room 153 Courthouse, 6th-street
Entrance.
Phone from 8 to 5 Main s"8. Home Phone A
252.. Night call after office hours. Main 2700.
Heport all cases of cruelty to the above
address. Klectrlo lethal chamber for small
anlmaia. Horse ambulunce for sick and dis
abled animals at a moment's notice. Any
one dcsl.-tng a dog or other pets, communi
cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed
stock, as we look after a!l Impounding.
There is no more city pound. Just Oregon
Humane Society.
ACCTIOX SaZ.ES TODAY.
Arcnov.
HORSES.
TODAY.
2 O'ClOCK.
308 FRONT 6T.
' At Wilson's Auction House at 2 P. M .
roods suitable for Xroas presents. J.'s T.
Wilson, auctioneer.
At Baker's Auction House. Yamhill and
W. Park sts. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10
A. K
MEETIXO VOT1CKS.
B. P. O. ELKS, JJO. 142
Regular meeting-, this Thurs
day) evening. 8 o'clock, Elks'
Temple. Visiting- brothers wel
come. By order of the G. R.
M. R. SPATJLDING. Sec
THE MACCABEB DOINGS.
PORTLAND TENT, NO. 1. will give a card
party and dance on Thursday evening. Le
cember 14. There will be good music, good
prizes and a good time for all who attend.
Cards at 8:80 P. M. ; dancing at 10 P. M.
Those who do not dance can play cards the
entire evening. Admission 20 ct.
COMMITTEE.
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114.
A. K. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Thursday) even
ing at 7:80 o'clock. Masonic Tem
ple. Labor in tho M. M. degree.
Visillnpr brethren always - wel
come. By order W. M.
FRED 1m. OLSON. See.
SUN NY SIDE LODGE, NO. 163,
A. F. AND A. M stated com
munication Thursday night. Pay
ment of dues. Election of of
ficers. Visitors welcome. By or
der of W. 21.
E. M. LANCE, Sec.
OREGON COMMANDER!,
K. T. Regular conclave this
evening at 7:'M. Annual elec
tion of officers and instal
lation. Come and see what we
are doing; you may want to
change our mind.
C. F. WIEQAND, Recorder. -
TTTOPIA RJ?BEKAH LODGE. NO. 62. I. O.
O. F. Regular business meeting this (Thurs
day) evening in orient null, ir.ast bixtn. ana
Alder streets. Visitors welcome.
JESSIB HENDERSON. Sec.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
New designs. Jaeger Bros, la 1-3 Sixth st.
FRI'IDLANDER'S, Jewelers, for Emblems,
Class pins and Presentation Medals. Designs
and estimates furnished free. 310 Wash.
P1EP.-
STAMBAUGH At the family, residence. 4533
Thirty-ninth street boutneast, Decembei
12, Samuel R, Stambaugh, aged 79 years
4 months 11 dsys, comrade of Georga
Wright Post, G. A. R.. beloved husband of
Sarah A. eHambaugh, father of Fanny M.
Sutherland and Frank B. Stambaugh. Ret
mains are at Holman's funeral parlors
Announcement of funeral later.
RICHARDSON In this city, December 13.
Mrs. -ti. Kionarason. ot Chelan. Wash.,
aged HO years. Remains are at Holman's
funeral parlors. Announcement of funeral
later.
BROWN Charles Adam Brown, aged 72
years and 7 months, at Oak Grove, Decem
ber 12. Funeral notice later.
MOMTl ENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2R4-2B6 4th
St.. opposite City HalL Main 8544. Philip
Neu 4b Sons for memorials.
fO BLAESING GRANI TE rol
.FUNERAL NOTICES".
ENNIS At residence. 1035 Vernon avenue,
Dec. 13. Catherine Ennls, aged 73 years,
beloved wife of Nicholas Ennis and mother
of Mrs. J. A. Marlltt. Mrs. w. B. Odale.
4-adie A. Ennis and Joseph T. Ennis, of
Aberdeen. Wash. Funeral will take place
from Dunning A McEntee's chapel tomor
row (Friday), Dec 15, at 8:30 A. M..
thence to St. Andrew's Church. East Sth.
nd Alberta streets, at 9 A M., where
requiem mass will be offered. Friends
ltjvlted. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
AMATO The funeral of Salvatore Amato.
who died in this city Dec. 10, 1916. aged.
5 ?e.a.T2- J?'1" bB held today (Thursday)
at 1J:3 P. M. from tha chapel of tho
feKewes undertaking Co.. corner Third
and Clay, thence to St. .Michael's Church.
co.C1tr I'Otirth and Mill, where services
will be held at 1 P. M. Friends and mem
bers of Webfoot amp, N. BO. W. O. W.,
invited to attend. Interment Mount Cal
vary Cemetery.
C1IiK: M,?rl K"n. aged 5 years 8 months
JO days, December 12, beloved daughter of
SfiSrBe,..Pi' and Marie Clark. 455 East
it ?.T third street, and sister of Herbert
rJ-.iF1?rk' 1115 EMt cla"' treet. Friends
U?iT, Ld , "-"end funeral services, which.
Tit, I t f 1 Holmn' funeral parlors,
inirtt and Salmon streets, at 10:30 A M.
today (Thursday), December 14. Inter
ment Rlvervlew Cemetery. Sei-rtces at tho
grava private.
ERDNER At Seattle. Wash.. Dec 11. Cath
erine E. Erdner aped 45 years, mother
... aU'erlne and Edward Erdner. of 6e
?. ""-A-J""1 Mr- H- J. Sherrett. of
this city. The funeral services will be.
' today (Thursday)., at 2:30 o'clock
t i;L ' , the residence establishment ot
r- P. Flnley & Son. Montgomery at 5th.
trlends Invited. Interment at Rivervlew
Cemetery.
HT.-TCHINGS In this city. Dec 13. at her i
late residence. 1149 Corbett St..- Leon a M.
Hutchlngs. aged SO years, daughter of Mr f
and Mrs. c. C. Dobelbower and sister of
Mrs Cora Evans, of this city. The fu- I
neral services will be held tomorrow (Fri
day). Dec. 15. at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at the '
residence establishment of J. P. Flnley A i
Son. Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. i
iiiituiieni at ureenwood Cemetery. (
WILLIAMS At S2SU 51st st. S. E., Deo. 12. T
Edward E. Williams, aged 39 years. Fu- 1
neral services will be conducted Friday. ,
tuarv chanl of A n i u. '
6KU2-Q4 :;d st. B. E.. in Lents. Friends
Invited to attend. Interment Mt. bcott .
Park Cemetery.
; - " . " L resiaence, North. i
Fourth street. December . Mrs Lee Hong. '
aged 43 years. Friends Invited to attend 1
funeral services, which will be held at f
Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Sal- J
mon streets, at 2:30 P. M. today (Thurs
day). December 14. Interment at Hons- '.
kone. China.
KEATING At the family residence. 14 5
Laurelhurst avenue. December , Dr. Mar- ?
at Holman's funeral parlors. Funeral serv- I
ices private, which will b held at tha
Portland Crematorium at 11 A. M today 1
(Thursday), December 14. " f
BIjIN,:v' The funeral services of the late ',
Julia E. Bllnn will bs held today (Thurs- i
day), December 14 at 2 o'clock at tha
Portland Crematorium. Friends Invited.
Take Sellwood car. Please omit flowers I
FTXERA1 DIRECTORS.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877 '
RELIABLE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
- Third and Salmon Streets
Main 507, A 1511 ,
PERFECT
IT'NF.RAL SERVICES FOR LESS
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Lady Assibtaut.
Wash, at Ella St.. Bet. 20th and 21st.
Main 2691, A 7SS5. West Side.
DUNNINQ it M'ENTEH;. funeral directors.
Broadway and Pine street. Phono Broad
way 43Q. A 4558. Lady attendant.
A. R. ZELLER & CO.. oU2 WILLIAMS AVB
East lu, C lObs. Lady attendant.
" Day and night service
J. P. FIN LEY & SON,
Progressive Funeral Directors.
MONTGOMERY AT F1FT.H.
F. S. DUNNING, INC.
East Side Funeral Directors
414 East Alder street. East 52. B 2525.
6KEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. M'n 4152, A 2321. Lady attendant.
MR. AND MRS. W. H- HAMILTON Fu
neral service' E bOth and Glisan. Tab. 4313.
EKICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors,
12th and Morrison sts. Main 0133, A 223d.
P. L. LERC11, East 11th and- Clay street.
Lady attendant. East 7S1, B 1888.
BREEZE & SNOOK
lu2t Belmont
at 34th.
CREMATORIUMS.
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
Cemetery and Crematorium
'Tabor 1408. D 1.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN FORBES CO. Florists. 555
Washington. Main 2rtO. A 1268. Flowera
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., Florists. 287 Morrison St.
Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
MAX M. SMITH, Main 7215, A 2121. Sell
ing bldg.. tith and Alder sta.
TONSETH FLORAL CO., 265. Washlngtoa
st... between 4th and 5th. Main 9102. A 1101.
NEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on Improved city property at 6 and 7
per cent. Farm and suburban loans at
current rates. Liberal repayment privi
leges allowed. No delays.
large: loans special rates
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
(17-219 Northwestern It a nit Building;.
Marshall -4114, A 4118
o
1.oan of C 10,000 and r on Im
proved Business Property (or tor
Improvement Purposes).
J. P. LIPSCOMB,
242 Stark Street.
MORTGAGE LOANS
We have Insurance Money at h
. Private Funds at 6 and 79i
ROBERTSON & EWING
207-8 Northwestern Bank: Bids;.
Property Management
We arlve careful and efficient attention
tto apartment-bouses, office buildings.
leases, rentals, an property supervision.
Coe A. McKenna & Co.
General Real Instate, ,
7Z7 Chamber ( Commerce
WANTED $2,000.00
for two years, at reasonable interest
rates, and privilege to pay interest
quarterly and to retire loan at the ex
piration owo years. Thia will be'
backed bv $20,000 worth of security.
ADDRESS AV 21, OREGOMAX.
Western Bond Sc
Mortgage Co.
f r Owsi Money at Carrestt Rates.
-HCIVIC1PAL AND COHPOHATIOW
BONDS, FARM AND CITY LOANS.
BO Comrth Hi, Board of Trad MlaVa.
tOmRO E.G0UDEYXO
6 7 LOANS
ON MORTGAGE SECURITY
NOffTHWCSlERN BANK BUILDING
MORTGAGE LOANS
$300 Upwards at 6-7-8
Oregon Investment A: Mortgas;) C4h
Ullicc ZUX-i 17U Tird SU
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