Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 18, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

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THE MORNING OREGONTAN, Til UltSDAT. JANUARY 13, 1917.
15
V
PASTORS WHO LOAF
TO GO, SAYS BISHOP
r
Warning Issued That Metho
dist Heads in This Area.
. Must Show Results.
PAST RECORD IS DEPLORED
Bishop Matthew S. Hughes Says In
Future District Superintendents
Will Be Held to Strict Ac
count for Progress. .
If the predictions and suggestions of
fered yesterday at the second day's
session of the Methodist areal confer
ence in the First Church are fulfilled,
Chicago will soon be voted dry; a first
class training school for deaconesses
will be established in Seattle; the dls
trlct superintendents and ministers of
the Northwest will do just a little
better work than any others in the
country, and the Methodist church will
prow in membership, efficiency and
strength.
That the district superintendents of
the church must get results or their
places will be taken by more aggres
sive men was the assertion of Bishop
Matthew S. Hughes yesterday afternoon
In an Informal discussion of the need
of making and collecting the proper
apportionment for all church benevo
lences before the meeting of district
superintendents at the First Methodist
Church house.
"I will hold all district superintend
ents responsible," said Bishop Hughes,
"and I will back up the superintend
ents in demanding efficiency and re
sponsibility from the pastors.
Work to Be Required. '
"If the men in this district are going
to loaf on their pastoral Jobs in the
area they will find It the poorest loaf
ing they have ever done. If things
required of them are not done the men
will be done. i
"It is a shame and a disgrace that
this was one of the three areas that
reported a decrease In membership at
the last conference. There is no reason
why we should not report at the next
conference one of the largest Increases
in membership and strength of benevo
lences." ,
Bishop Hughes later supplemented his
remarks with the assertion that no
where had he seen or come into con
tact with a better corps of. district
superintendents.
The chief address of yesterday aft
ernoon was that of Dr. Clarence True
Wilson, formerly pastor of the Cen
tenary Church, of this city, but now
secretary of the temperance and mor
als board of the Methodist Church. He
is stationed in Washington, D. C.
Dr. Wilson emphasized the Im
portance of a scientific outline for the
apportionment of church benevolences,
and said that any church was stronger
with an increase in its periodic dona
tions to the eight benevolences.
"We must cultivated deep conviction
that all these causes are worthy of our
suoDort." said Dr. Wilson. "Any one
of the benevolences will stand on Its
own merits. Any man could become
fired with zeal for the upbuilding of
any of them if he inquired into the
manner In which the money is being
disposed. I
Tito Factors Mentioned. I
I
mere are iwo unnuruiii
that must be considered In the building
uo of the church benevolences. They
" tt ""-ft
system and the more modern one of
Christian stewardship. . 1
"It is also necessary for us to carry
on an Intensive educational campaign
for the eight benevolences. A scien
tific method of apportionment should
be adopted for each area."
Robert H. Hughes, editor of the Pa
cific Christian Advocate, the official
organ of this area, followed Dr. Wil
son. He outlined tne griers tnat eai
tors face daily, and said that the fear
less" ardTeraruse orti; blurpencn
was his salvation.
Dr' ?aibsolen of' Sem'closl'dhe
ge of Theology of Salem, closed the
rmal part of the afternoon session
ith a talk on "Ministerial Supply." He
leg
fo
with a talk on "Ministerial Supply.
said that there was a necessity for
rigid examinations of all students who
contemplated entering the ministry in
oraer I" B- " "ccuc
men. .
Reports or mo "'""l"";
ents In this area closed the afternoon
"'Theesslon this morning will be the
. i , , -rMTMninia I
Wh.t has haDDened heretofore la mere
ly preliminary to the programme of
methods to be adopted this morning.
After luncheon, to be served by the
women of First Church, there will be
a reception at the home of Bishop and
xrrs Matthew S. HuKhes.
Yesterday morning's programme In-1
liiriori Addresses by Bishop M. S.
Hughes and E. H. Hughes, Dr. D. W.
Howell, secretary of the Deaconess"
-Ftnarrl. and Dr. Clarence True Wilson.
The evening was devoted to an address I
bv Dr. J. E. Crowther, of Seattle, who I
J . ..!- - f -l TT - I
spoke on mo
100 TO OPPOSE DIVISION
Oregon City and Canhy Delegates
Go Today to Salem.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 17. (Spe
cial.) One hundred men, each labeled I
with a large gaudy tag of the anti-
dlvislonlsts. "Clackamas Undivldea,
will leave Oregon City at 2 o'clock to
morrow for Salem on a special train
to present to the Senate committee on
counties figures pertaining to the pro
posed creation of Cascade County,
with Estacada as the county seat, and
the annexation of 13 square- miles ol
the Oswego oountry to Multnomah
County.
The train will stop at Canby at J:15
o'clock and sick up a number of bus!-1
ness men and farmers 01 tnat aistnci
who are opposed to a split of the
county.
TEST ROAD TO BE BUILT
Hood River to Experiment WltU
Paving Under Strain.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Jan. 17. (Special.)
Members of the Hood River County
Court have announced that they will
bnild a half mile of experimental hard-
surfaced road on the East Side the com- I
ina- Spring. The road will be con
structed in a district in which it is de-l
clared the traffio is heavier than at
any other place in the Valley.
The county faces a problem In get.
ting former roadbeds to stand the
heavy East Side traffic, a six-mile
stretch of waterbound macadam road la
1910 and 1911 having entirely disinte-
. grated.
JTew Salem Charter Draft Date Set.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 17. (Special.) J
Mayor waiter E. ii-ejea has set July 1
as the date when a committee named to
draft a new charter for the city of
Salem la to report. It is probable that
tee charter draft will be atonar the line
of the commission form of government.
out tne charter commission named Is
not bound down by any stipulations In
Deing selected to make the draft other
than that- It shall prepare a "modern"
form of charter.
SLACKERS ARE SENTENCED
Canadians 'Who Erado War Service
Get Terms for Burglary.
CHEHALI9, Wash., Jan. IT. (Spe
cial.) James 0"Leary and Frank Mc
Arthur pleaded - guilty before Judge
Reynolds tonight to burglary. Each
FORMER OHEGOM AS CARRIER,
MKMBKR OF" CEW OP ILL
STARRED H1LWAGKEE. '
il,..-irnriTrtn.
V
s
fr. . .7
A?.
i
TTrciin a pin nnO i. -n ii r tmtiiN
Anrnit Koehfer.
News was received here yes
terday by Mr. and Mrs. August
Koehler that their eon, William,
a member of the crew of the
ill-starred cruiser Milwaukee that
has drifted Into the breakers off
the Southern Oregon coast. Is
safe. William lived with his
parents in this city until his en
listment In the United States
Navy. He was formerly a car- '
rler for The Oregonian.
was sentenced to from one to three
years at Walla Walla penitentiary.
O'Lieary and McArthur said they - left
Canada to avoid being drafted for the
European war.
Chester Branson pleaded guilty to a
charge involving a 14-year-old girl at
Randale and will be sentenced tomor
row. Sheriff Berry today captured James
Samples after the latter had bandoned
an automobile which was stolen from
Dr. Charles Nelson, of Centralis., flam
pies left the car by the road some miles
southeast of Chehalis and was making
his escapa afoot when overtaken iy the
Sheriff.
PRESS CLUB TO FROLIC
High Jinks, With "Home Indus-'
tries" Flavor, Being 'Arranged.
The Portland Press Club will stage
" s jiuna r rmay nigni. jan-
uarv 26 at which time a programme
local talent acts of all kinds will
offered. Robert Withrow. chairman
entertainment committee, is
"- - " " ana mui-
virtual nrfnrmerB Vi rton V nhtain A
... that .wi,. ti i . 1.
tbu a . home industries" night, and the
K- . . H, i ,i
Oregon products.
Heretofore the Press Club jinks have
been interpolated with visiting pro
fessional talent, but the abundance of
local talent available has prompted the
club entertainment committee to ar
range a programme devoted entirely to
home talent.
Detailed Expenses Sought
SALEM, Or., Jan. 17. (Special.) All
.U, .. jboU and heads of In-
stitutions today were served with, no
tlce by Chief Clerk Drager, of the
.0 Vr.par.TcoVl-f. U
f h?5r travelins expenses, setting
tneni t , deta,f Th
, t .."'
thia wlll ba impogajbie, lt la stated as
somo of tne institutions have great
Uata wnich will require considerable
time In preparation.
For preserving paintings a German
has patente(i a rJcess which consists
inclf.i i??,"1 Blass-front
l"0PS HUeU WU11 DlirOXen.
' . - t
At last you can be rid of those ills and ailments that
you; thatshave stolen away your energy and ambition and
You can soon be well and happy. "
Thig good, old reconstructive tonic, famous for
(fenerations, offers you relief from most of th ills
that beset mankind.
Bodily health is necesssary to business or social
success in these strenuous days and no man or woman
can ba healthy who allows the blood to become
clogged with the poisons that their weakened systems
cainot carry off. Neglect means misery, loss of per
sonal magnetism, lack of ambition and ends in a mis
erable struggle for existence.
But why suffer longer? Yea have been "under the
weather too long already.
Other remedies may have failed to cure you; doe
tors may not have succeeded in healing you, but dont
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., 101 Swift
There is a very pronounced and definite public opinion
now in this country concerning Dodge Brothers' car.
Nearly every man or woman you meet has a clean-cut idea
of the kind of a car it is. .
How friendly and how favorable that idea is you probably
know so well that it is not necessary o go into details.
It is not over-stating the case to say that the very large
production of the first two years did not develop a single
serious fault.
This notable achievement surely justifies public confidence
in Dodge Brothers as close and careful manufacturers.
( ivill pay jjou to visit us and examine (hit car.
The gasoline consumption is unusually low.
The tire mileage la unusually high.
Touring Car or Roadster, $735; Winter Touring Car or Roadster, 1950: Sedan.
,. $1185. (All prices f. o. b. Detroit.) .
Washington
BRITISH GET NEW LOAN
J, P. MORGAN dt CO. ARB TO FLOAT
9250,000,000 ISSUE.
Hitch-Grade Collateral Stcures Con
vertible Notes Bearlnr 5V4 Per
Cent Interest, Says Financiers,
NEW YORK. Jan. 17. Another now
British loan amounting: to J250.000.000
will be floated In this country by J. P.
Morgan's Co., that banking tlrm an
nounced tonight. Thia is the third
flotation. Including the Anglo-French,
of British loans in the United States
since the outbreak of th war.
The new loan, secured by high-grade
collateral, will take the form of 5Vi
per cent convertible notes, dated Feb
ruary 1. 1917, $100,000,000 to mature In
one year and the balance in two years,
according; to the announcement.
A country-wide syndicate composed
of banks .and trust companies, banking
houses and bond dealers, has been or
ganlzed to offer the notes to " indi
vidual participants. The notes will be
convertible at part at the option of the
holder prior to maturity into a oh
per cent bond of the United Kingdom
maturing in 0 years.
"Increasing ease In money conditions
and .the prevailing demand for high-
All you who suffer with
Catarrh, Rheumatism,
Eczema and all other
ailments of the Blood
relief is here.
1 1 1 rrii inrtati i i As 1 1 wmmmmm
at Twenty-f irst
Slain
grade bonds," says the banking firm's
announcement, "have led us to aug.
-est to the British treasury the ad
visability of issuing at this time a se
curity possessing the advantage of
early maturity and at the same time
giving to American Investors, through
the conversion privilege, the oppor
tunity to obtain an obligation of Great
Britain yielding an attractive interest
return for a considerable period of
years after normal conditions snarl
have been restored."
NEW ROUTE IS ADVOCATED
Tllton River Valley Residents Ask
Highway Department' Actios.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Jan. 17. (Spe
cial.) The members of the Bremer Imv
provement Club, of Bremer, eight miles
west of Morton, have adopted resolu
tions asking that before the State Leg
islature makes an appropriation to
build the proposed bridge across the
Cowlitz River at Rlffe. and to com
plete the wagon road from Morton to
Rlffe, that the state highway depart
ment investigate the advisability of re
routing the National Park Highway
from Morton by way of Bremer, Cinna
bar and Onalaska to the Pacific High
way, eight miles southeast of Chehalis.
The Cinnabar Grange has also In
dorsed the Bremer resolutions, and
they reflect the sentiment of a consid
erable settlement in the Tllton River
'e Well!
have tortured and distressed
taken the -joy out of life.
t
give up hope, for S.S.S. offer! the hope of prompt and
permanent relief.
S. S. S. is a famous invigorant that spurs the
blood to normal action and aids it in throwing off the
foul poisons that so rapidly undermine your health.
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Eczema, Scrofula, Malaria,
Blood Poison and kindred ills yield to its magic toueh.
S. S. S. is purely vegetable; it contains no min
erals and cannot harm the most delicate stomach.
T ie the road to health today. Write to our
Medical Department and tell them your trouble.
Their advice is FREE. Or go to any druggist and
buy a bottle of S. S. S. Full directions for its use
come with it. '
Bldg., Atlanta, Ga
6244, A 2577
Valley. It is contended that the pro
posed route by way of Bremer would
shorten the National, Park Highway 10
miles and thereby reduce the cost of
road maintenance.
NAP IS ALMOST FATAL
Family in Xightclotlies Escapes
When. Heater Starts Fire.
WOODLAND. Wash., Jan. 17 (Spe
cial.) An early morning blaie com
pletely destroyed the residence of Will
iam Schuls and its contents in the
northern part' of th town. Mr.
Schuls arose about S o'clock, started
a fire in the heater and 'returned to
bed. He was awakened a short tmle
thereafter by the crackling of flames
ana jumped up to find the slttlm
room a roaring furnace pf fire. He
Immediately aroused his family, and
they escaped from the upper story,
clad only in their night clothes.
Neighbors furnished clothing.
The house and contents were valued
at about 13000, with insurance on the
house of flOOO and contents of $600.
Read The Oregonian classified ada.
TOO I.ATE TO CLASSirV.
PEGGY HVLANO IN "THE ENEMY"
TODAT.
MAJESTIC THEATER.
WASH AT PARK. MAT. 10C; EVT5., 1BC
AUCTION BALES TODAT.
At Baker's Auction House. Muonle Tern.
pie bldg., Yamhill and W. Park at. Furni
ture, eic. sale at 10 A. M.
MEETING yOTICBS.
,r , B. P. O. ELKS, NO. 142.
i m , V regular meeting trtle t'rnure
TCJLjf day) evening. Elks' Temple, 8
C. C. Bradley, D. D.. G. E. R.
Wlll Day the lodffe an oifl-
cl&l vlalC Visiting brothers
wtli.nm. nnn'l ttwmst
rv: "., . Klkr annual Ball to be Hold
t f i . - -
fy.---:rrrr-' at Cotillion Hall. Friday eve
ning, January 2tt. tor fc.ika ana tnelr rlenas,
By order of the E. R.
L K, PPATTLPINQ. Secretary.
A. AND A. 8. BITE.
Thirty-fitth aeml-annual re
union Programme for today:
It A. M., candidates asaemble
for registration.
10 A. M., etb, 5th and 6th
degrees.
2 P. M., 9th degree.
3 P. M., 14th degree.
B p. il . ism aegree.
By order
PRESIDING OFFICER.
f? 1. LfcO. O. F. Suecial meeting
tins . (Thursday) evening -at 8
o'clock at Orient Hall. East Sixth
and Alder streets, for the duiqum
of holding loint insinuation of.
otucers with Golden Rule Encampment. No.
. K. UbVULU, scribe.
E. A. SHARON. C. P.
OR EGOS' COMMANDERT.
K. T. Special conclave this
rinureday) evening at 7:30
Red Cross. Come and get ac
quainted with the new of-
Ilrers and their work.
C F. W1EGAXP. Recorder,
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. lis.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this Thursday)
evening at T:SO o'clock. Masonte
Tmnla. Labor In the El A. de
gree. Visiting brethren always welcome. By
order W. M. FRED L. OLSON, Sec
onoTT ivn noiINCIL. NO. 8905.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY,
-.-in Aim rard nartv this (Thursday)
euenlng la Gentry Hall. Front and Glbbs.
Dance after cards. Admission 13 cents. All
Knights and friends invited.
lym.F.u Jewelry, buttons, charms, plna
New designs. Jaeger ,Broa, 131-d eiath St.
rmlDLANDER'a Jewelers, tor Emblems.
Class Plna and Presentation Medals. Designs
and estimates furnlahed free. Kio Wash.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6095. -
r
AMTiSTnEN-rS.
5JciTTr MA 11. ORDERS
NOW f
I
w
HE!LIG:-:r;JAN.25,26,27
p-il Hrlee Mat. st.
ANDREAS D1PPI.E,
Formerly Manager Metropolitan
Opera-House, N. Y. City,
Presents
COMIC OPERA SUCCESS
Cxcellest Ct Ssperb Chonu,
Evenings Floor, except last
three rows. 12; last three rows,
$1.50. r.alcony. nine rows. 91; five
rows, 76o; in rear, 50c. Gal., 60c
Sat. Mat. Floor, J1.50; BaL Jl.
75c, BOc; Gallery, 50c
Address letters, make checks
and money orders payable to W.
T. Pangle. Inclose self -addressed
stamped envelope.
BAKER
THEATER
Ilroadway A
Morrison.
ALWAYS A SHOW OF QTJALITT.
- THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS.
ALL WEEK MATINEE BATURDAT.
OUTCAST
a Played by Klfllo Ferfuson.
Tha Great London and Naw York Bao
cesa. Unusual, Gripping and Intanaa,
J list Keleaaad for Stock,
Eva' a. 20c 50c. 7&c a.U Mat.. 23c 00c
Next week, at art in Sunday Mat
"The Deep lurple."
mt
mm
mm
Next IVceii.
rlLCEK I The
Water Queea
DOIULAS OOIVA
Janet Adair aasiated by Miss
t'Zltlfi JAdelphl; Alleen Stanley; M
L. -;-A4 Delmar; O r p h e u rn
I 'VTTiJ Weekly: Concert Orrheetn
yrl ft
Travel
ra.
IVKZ I TKOVATO
MAC A I LET I Violinist.
CO. I Humorist.
alas-OT I SUM iisiii
PANTAGES
M. . MATINEE DAILY. 2:30
WINSTON'S WATER I.ION9 AND DIVING
.MH1U5.
OTHKR Hit. ACTS A
Boxse and logcs reserved by uhone.
Curtain t-.Sli. 1 and ft.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally and Suadjiy.
Per LI nr.
Oa ttm '- lXo
barn tw rosiirwuiive iiuie ..zxo
btii ad tbre euucutiv t.me . ttoo
btuu ad ktx ur eveQ coumjcuIivb tlmti . , .6e
1 urn sUMjve raiea appijr suvcniMnieou
Hum uepi tii follow ina:
Mtuuuoua tiniwi sMJtie.
bilunliuiu Vaiiid i:ituU.
4-or Kenl Kuuiua i'rite t (MO U lea.
KjVcNii'd and tUHii- Arvwie k auuitiie.
si..uaBtt:ruiLC AiwoniM Arivit.L k utulitia.
KjBtA UB tOtl iN VietklllVMkUUiM kM 7 sSssssltM
Iht OrcKoniim Mill mcrMt cUkMlflod sd.
vrrtisrzneuw wcr tUe tetmliuae, pro titled ta
advert rMcr l a auuivcriovr l eiuier pUone.
No itrioe will b quoted over the pbone, but
Kill will b rea tiered lt) fullovA insr
V kellier tsubseiowiit liTnliwiarnU will be
accepted over tttm phone (Jepeotla upon toe
proinptneaa of payment of telrpiione dvej
tiM-meute. Mektuniion W antod" and 'ier
ftonai" aUvertitemeuta u in not ba accepted
ttr the leieuuuue. urdera for one lnterLiin
enty will Da accepted for l-urnitur for
baie, "liunneM aiippokinmiiea," sioinniln
kiiueM and "V anted to Kent.9
berious error in mderiibiuente will ba
rectified by repuuucatiuu Miiuuut aauitional
charge, but uch republjrniioJi will noi be
Oiade where ti?a exror lu not materially
atlect the value of t-ie advertiMment.
Cancellatiua of ordera over the teiephoaa
Bot recognized unleaa confirmed tiie iramt
da In writing.
"City News la Brief' advertise meat mmt
be pre-teuted for pubtlcauim for The a an day
Oregonian before ft o'clock Saturday after
noon tor other cuoa publication before
v D1TT.
TURNER In this city.- January- IT. at hli
late resldenoe, 19u North Fourteenth street.
Yoodaon Turner, oetter Known ae cap tan
Turner, foreman for the Warren Construe
Hon Company. The remain are at the
residence establishment of J. P. Flniey 4k
fcon, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of
funeral hereafter, v
VONETTI In th.e city. January 17, Charles
vonettu Hemains at iionuan xuuera
parlors. Funeral announcement later.
rCNKRAl. NOTICES.
O'CON'NELL January 18, Mrs Ellen O'Con
neJL of Vancouver, vv ash., wiuow of tiii
late r!erseant Michael O'Connetl, and
aunt of Mra. Louise Conner, of Vancouver
airs, jarry u conneu, oi ban irancisco
Mra. KelUe Kllllan. of Oakland. Cal.; D
W. Long, of Portland. Funeral will be
held t morrow ( Friday morn law from th
residence at thence to Su Jamea Ca
thedrul, where solemn ritual high muii
will ba held at u o ciock.. interment will
be in Cauiollo Cemetery, v ancouver.
VELOUTH January 17, at 601 Tillamook
street, Mre Marie Ve-'gnto, aged Te ears,
beloved mother of Mrs. Thomas Miser,
Cleveland. O. : Mrs. Uehlia K. Waaner,
Adalph F-, Klchard P., Arthur K. and
Bernard O. v eltruth. of Portland. Th-
funeral will leave the above residence to
morrow (Friday), January lu, at 6:30
A. M., thence to the Holy Kosary Church,
Kast Third and Clackamas stret-ts, where
services will be he.d at v o clock. Krlend;
invited. Interment Kivervlew Cemetery
PUB US At the residence. 85 East Ninety
second street North. January 17. iZilm
Dubua, aged 6S yea re. beloved mother of
Airs. a. ana aire. ta. uienn, ana grana
mother of Susanna Glenn, all of this city
Funeral will leave the residential parlors
ol Miller tfc Tracey today rnunaay), Jan
uary IS, at 8:a0 A. M. Mass will be said
at the Cathedral at a o'clock. Interment,
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
ROLAND The funeral services of Mrs.
fcslisa Roland will be held at the con
rvatory chapel of S. Dunning, Inc.,
a.ast bide Kuneral Ui rectors. 41 Kast Al
mt lA.ln r 1 TK rsH i t Ton 1 U
the auspices of Acme Rebekah Lodge No,
82, of which she was a member. Sister
Keoeicans, od.ireiiowB. ana frienas in
vited to attend. Interment In Lone Fir
v.cmeiery.
SCOTT At Corral. la. Or., January 15, Ella
abeth tscott. aged T years. First president
of Women' a Unlim of Portland. The fu
neral services wui ne neid at tne cnapei
of the Portland Crematorium. 14th and
Bybee streets, at 2:3t P. M. today (Thurs
day). Friends Invited. Take feeUwood car
for Crematorium.
ROLAND The funeral ef Bloter Eliza Ro
land, of Acme Rebekah Lodge No. 32 will
be held tomorrow t Friday) at 2 P. M.
from the East Side Funeral Directors.
Members of Acme Rebekah Lodee are re
quested to meet at 1 P. M. to take charge
oi runerai services tiy oraer oi the secre
tary, y
CII-LETTE In this city, January 16. Walter
x. uu:ett, agea 40 years. rne remain
were forwarded by J. p. Finley A ton.
Echo, Or., where services will be held and
interment maae,
HORTIC V LTV IE.
PUL'INO. Fpreying, tri e urgwr . (jrf tn
exilurt gurUeavi s. Nicholas. Maau 7 All,
V. jl, "V
rTXFBAl DTRBCTORS.
EDWARD H0OIAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1S77
RELIABLE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Streets
Main 508, A 1511
' PERFECT
rOERAL SERVICES FOB LESS
MILLER & TRACEY
Ladepeaflrnt Fnnerml Dlrecters
Tlsdy AMltiut.
Waah. at Ell et.. Uei. 0ih sad (1st.
Mala 26S1. A West bide.
1a nigui wivlec
J. P. FISLEY a SO..
Presrrsiv Kuneral Directors.
MOXTHOMURY AT FIFTH.
DINNING M KNTEE. funeral (tlrectorm,
Broadway and Fin sirvet- Pho.ne &rod.
way 430. A 4558. Lady attendant.
F. S. Dl'N'.NINO, INC..
Eaat Side 'uneral Directors.
414 Eaal Alder street. Km 52. H tUS.
R. SELLER A CO., 602 WILLIAMS AV&.
Eaet 10S&. C 10SS. Lady attendant.
I-NDERIAKING COMP ANT. Sd
and Clay. M'n 41&2. A 2321. Lady attendant.
MR. AND MRS. W. II. HAMILTON Fu
neral eervlce. E SOth and Gllean. Tab. 4J13.
ERICSON Residence Undertaking Parlora.
13th and MorrUon ata. Main 6133, A 235.
P. L. LERClt. Eaat 11th and Clay streets.
Lady attendant. East 7 SI, B 18SS.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN- a FORBES CO., Florleta. 8.4
waablnstoa. Main .S9. A 1269. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS,, Floriata. 2S7 Morrison at.
Main or a iKtia. nn riowera ana noral
design. No branch etorea.
MAX M SMITH. Main 7215, A. 2121, U-
Inir biff., tub ana Alaer ata
TON'S ETH FLORAL, CO.. 285 Washing-ton
at., between tn ana otn. Mam oiun, a iioi
MONTTMXXSI.
PORTLAND MARBLK WORKS, 2ft4-26fl 4tH
at., oppoaita uity Han. Main aoo. fnuip
Neu it Sons for memo rial a
2
BLAEI5IN& CttANITEl CO.
MAUSOLEUM,
'THE BETTER WAY"
Humane, Sclentlflo 6ecurlty for the Dead,
Sanitary Protection for the Living.
RIVER VIEW ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Terminus RlTerrlew Carline, Taylors
V.rry Road.
Tor Particulars Inquire
Portland Mausoleum Co.
Phone B'dwjr 831. 63S Flttock Block.
CREMATORIUM"?.
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
Cemetery and Crematorium
Tabor 1448.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office Room IS 3 Courthouse, 5th -street
Knt rane e.
Phone from S to 6 Min S?S. Home nhone A
tSZS. Mcbt call after office hour-. Main 2?oi.
Report ail cases or cruelty to tne aoove
ad art s. Electric lethal chamber for small
animals. Horse ambulance for sick and
disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any
one desirina- a dog or other pets communi
cate with ua. Call for all lost or strayed
stock, as we look after all Impounding;.
There Is no mora city pound. Just Oregon
Humane Society.
NEW TODAY.
Universal Tractor!
Attachment
OrrORTITMTT WITH BIO F-iTTtTTUD.
a
Tour automobile and our TJaWaraal
tractor attachment will make you hl
tnonar. Aranta aelllns; one a day. Big
demand. Bis; profits for you. driving
tnrougra the country taklnr o.-dera fcr
tne new Uodern Workhorse. Thia trao.
tor attachment can be applied to moat
any automobile In a few hours' time,
Exclusive territory. Write or call al
once.
GERLISCER MOTOR CAR OOs
th trilrn mm Has. tracts
TMtsu. WaaUmartaMs.
Wheat Land Wanted
Best buy In city, location and price con
sidered; will take t-5.000 in wheat land.
$5000 ca.h. assume mortgage $30,000;
income $lu0 per month.
CODDARD Jt W1ED1UCK,
243 Stark St. '
Property Management
We give careful and efficient attention
to apartment-houses, office buildings,
leases, rentals, all property supervision,
Coe A. McKenna & Co.
t corral Heal Kwtate.
T2T Chamber of Commerce.
MORTGAGE LOANS
$300 Upwards at 6-7
Ore icon Isveitmest A Mortajap: Co
Offlee-w aOsi-4, 17Q Third t.
EOHOLGOODEYCO
E 0 7 LOANS
LZf-yZl) ON MORTGAGE SECURITY
taaBassBW KORTHtSTtRM BANK euilDire
JNO. B. COFFEY
Insurance, Surety Bonds
304 WILCOX .BLDG, BlAIJf T03
City Sc FarmLoans
S500 OK MOKK
Repayment Privileges. Private funds.
J. L. KiKVOIT, Ity. Ksch. ltltin.
C'n rerelpt of $1.5 I will ship you
prtiaiil 1'ortlnd one box of rCinx. Rua
selt. Baldwin or N. tipy Vipla. WaUvei;
U. 1'cariuiuu, alem. Or., .uoiile S.
1