TIIE MORNING - OREGONIAN,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1910. m
CLUBWDMEH ELECT
i. I. B.
Oregon Presidency Is Won by
Corvallis Woman.
'PROGRESSIVES" ON TOP
Federation Meeting Changed From
Fall to Spring Economy
Resolution Is Lost.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of Corvallis
was today elected president of the
Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs.
In a lively contest the closing- session
of the 19th annual convention was
held.
The only other candidate for pres
ident was Miss Mattie Beatty of
Salem, who received 70 votes to Mrs.
Callahan's 119. Mrs. Callahan was
nominated, by Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar
of Portland. Miss Beatty's nomina
tion was made by Mrs. Frederick
E'K&eri oi ruriianu.
Mrs. Collins Elkins of Prinevllle
was elected first vice-president; Mrs.
William Bell of Roseburg-, second
Vice-president; Mrs. Charles Hines of
Forest Grove, recording eecretary;
Mrs. John Van Zandt of Portland,
treasurer; Mrs. L. E. Bean of Eugene,
auditor; Mrs. J. W. Sadler of Aurora
and Mrs. E. T. Wade of Pendleton,
directors, and Mrs. Charles H. Cast
nerot Hood River, federation director.
7roETClv" Claim Victory.
As soon as the election was over
the delegates made a -"bee line" for
the train, which left Corvallis at 5
o'clock. The one topic of interest
throughout the entire convention had
been the election.
The "progressive element" claim
that the choice of Mrs. Callahan will
mean the infusion of new blood and
new life into all club affairs and a
greater interest in all child welfare,
educational and constructive work.
They opposed the election of Miss
Beatty because they felt she repre
sented the old conservative element.
Mrs. Dunbar, in her nomination of the
victorious candidates; said: "She is
well qualified because of her sterling
worth, her educational and executive
ability and her broad humanitarian
qualities."
The fact that the officers elected
represent o many different localities
. Corvallis, Prineville. southern Ore
gon, Forest Grove, Portland. Eugene,
Pendleton and Aurora is a matter of
gratification to all the clubwomen.
Meeting Time Changed.
One of the most important amend
ments adopted was that which
changes the time of the meeting of
the federation from fall to spring.
This was done to enable the teachers
to be present, as they represent a
large and important federated organ
ization and one that is in touch with
the children of the state. Mrs. Fred
erick Eggert voted against this, ex
plaining her vote by saying she was
instructed by the Portland Woman's
club.
The amendment to raise the per
capita dues from 10 to 15 cents was
adopted, but the proposed amendment
to make the minimum $1.50 and the
maximum 40 was not passed.
The Council of Jewish Women ob
jected to the new ruling at first, as
It would make their dues about J60
per annum to be paid to the federa
tion. It was explained, however, that
no assessment will now be required
for the president's fund, as the new
ruling Includes everything, and so
the larger clubs were satisfied.
Milk Survey Approved.
The resolution introduced by Mrs.
Jennie Richardson, president of the
Grade Teachers' association, favored
the indorsement of the Oregon Dairy
council's plan for a milk survey and
was adopted unanimously.
I. i, s wi ,oa' nnnof il s.nt In
resolution asking the indorsement ofl
the pledge to buy as lew articles oi
clothing or house furnishing as pos
sible. After considerable discussion
the resolution was not indorsed. Mrs.
F. A. Elliott of Salem said she was
opposed to women "meeting and
resoluting" and then letting U drop
there. Several affirmed that they had
never been extravagant and "had
beaten Mr. Hoover to it" in Hooveriz
ing. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull moved
to reconsider, but the resolution was
lost in spite of the protest of those
who wished to support it.
Mrs. P. L. Campbell Introduced
resolutions providing for better pro
vision for crippled children and these
were approved and referred to the
committee on health.
Mrs. C. H. Castner, who has served
capably as president for four years,
received a sincere svote of apprecia
tion. There were present 198 ac
credited voting delegates and many
onlookers.
'IRISH PRESIDENT' BARRED
De Valera Is Denied Use of Ar
mory by Washington Official.
TACOMA." " Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial. Adjutant - General Harvey J.
MjSj has taken a hand in the friction
between Ireland and England through
his refusal to allow the Tacoma
Armory to be used by Eamonn de
Valera., "president" of the Irish re-1
public Moss has notified the Central
I-bor Council that "he understands
that De Valera is speaking against
the British government, with which
we are at peace." "Unless this can
be disproved." said Moss in his letter
to the council, "I cannot allow the
use of the armory."
The Central Labor Council and the
Irish societies of Tacoma will get an
other hall or erect a tent If necessary
as a place for Mr. de Valera to speak,
they announced.
Kews Isotes From th Capitol.
R. B. Goodln. secretary of the Btate
board of control, left last night for
San Francisco on his vacation. He
expects to return about November 1,
although ho has received a month's
leave.
Miss Amelia Durbin of Harrisburg,
Pa., who is touring the western states
studying economic conditions, was in
Salem yesterday and called on vari
ous state officials. Miss Durbin is
making a special study of American
ization. She is widely-traveled, hav
ing visited in Europe and the orient
in pursuing her studies.
Thaddeus C. Sweet, speaker of the
assembly of the state of New York,
has written Deputy Secretary of State
Sam A. Kozer asking what Oregon
has done in legislation providing aid
for soldiers, sailors and marines who
served in the late war. Mr. Kozer has
sent, him copies of the emergency re
lief fund bill, which appropriates
$100,000 for emergency aid, the sol
diers' educational aid bill and the land
settlement act.
m
mm
rt. . as. tti. ........... fj AMCSEMENT8. 1 AtCIIOS SALE TODAY. ITERAL DIRECTOR
NEWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT OREGON FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.
i - M "'
Y vKf (
l H t lx -. "
l-.'' Ml i-
V ' " ' w 'J
MRS. IDA CALLAHAN
OF 1847 DIES
G. W. JOHXSOX, AGE 75, IS VIC
TIM OF PARALYSIS.
Civil War Veteran and Former
State Representative Crossed
Plains at 3 Years of Age.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
George Washington Johnson, pioneer
of 1847 and member of the 1911 and
1913 legislatures, died here today, at
the age of 75 years. He had been ill
for three months, suffering from
paralysis, and had been unconscious
since Saturday.
Mr. Johnson was born at Pitts
field, Pike county, Illinois, July 19,
1844, and was the son of Hiram A.
Johnson. At the age of three years,
he crossed the plains with hi parents,
reaching the Willamette valley in
1847. There he was raised on a farm,
and from the age of 21 engaged in
general farming.
In 1875, he purchased a general
merchandise store in Scio, Or., and
remained in that business until 1882,
when he came to Salem and bought
out the firm of E. Myer & Co.,
changing the name to G. W. Johnson
& Co. He was in personal charge of
the business until -nine years ago
when he sold out to his sons, Paul V.
and Clyde E. Johnson, and retired
from active-life.
Mr. Johnson served in the Civil war
from 1863 until its close in 1865. In
1866, he married Mary P. Jones, a
native of Missouri, and daughter of
Louis Jones, who crossed the plains
to Oregon in 1852.
He served as representative from
Marion county to the state legislature
in the sessions of 1911 and 1913. He
belonged to the Ancient Free and Ac
cepted Masons and the Royal Arch
Masons, being a member of the Jef
ferson lodges of the order.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
t G. W. Johnson, Salem pioneer.
T wl
rho died yesterday.
Mary P. Johnson, and three sons.
George W. Johnson, Clyde E. Johnson
and Paul V. Johnson. Two daughters
and one son are dead.
AIR ROUTE STATION URGED
Use of Lewiston Field as Trans
continental Stop Proposed.
LEWISTON. Idaho, Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Business men of Lewiston are
taking steps to have the city placed
on a transcontinental air route. The
Commercial club has been approached
by the Association of American High
ways, of which the club is a member,
with regard to the matter, advising
the club to consider the matter at
once.
Lewiston has two fine landing fields.
Walter Kennedy, ex-lieutenant in the
aviation service, has been asked to
make a detailed report on conditions
in this district and all data will be
submitted to (ie American Highways
association at on early date.
W. C. T. U. MEETING OPENS
Washington Delegates Assemble in
Chehalis for Convention.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The annual state convention
of the Washington Woman's Christian
Temperance union opened in Chehalis
this afternoon with, between 200 and
; i
I i " . w " I
ti - ' " 'X- 5 i
4 x - i
t! '
!' , jj
Photo
OP CORVALLIS.
300 delegates from various parts of
the state present.
Among the well-known speakers
are Mary E. Brown of Tacoma. Mrs.
Mattie Allison of Bremerton. Mrs.
Clara A. Fuller. Dr. Eva St. Claire
Osborne and Mrs. Ella Balabanoff of
Tacoma, Mrs. Anna Hardwick. Mrs.
Harriet B. Dunlap. Mrs. Stella B. Ir
vine, Mrs. C. Belle French. Mrs. Jack
son Sylbau of Seattle. Mrs. Anna K.
Colwell of Everett, Mrs. Lily C Dana,
Mrs. H. Rhodenberger, Mrs. Flora
Hartman, Mrs. Lottie Hanna of Ore
gon, Mrs. Lillie Manney. Mrs. Ade
laide Kerr, and Mrs. Myrta McGilL
The convention will continue until
Monday night, which will be jubilee
night, when presentation of trophies
will be made. Day and evening ses
sions of the convention are being
held. Mrs. Flora Wartman will pre
side Saturday night, when a diamond
medal contest will be held. Sunday
some of the visitors will occupy pul
pits of Chehalis churches.
ROOSEVELT MEETING HELD
Xez Perce County Memorial Cam
paign Is Under Way.
LEWISTON, Idaho. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) P.K,-uoKy, attorney of this
city, who was appointed chairman of
the Roosevelt County Memorial asso
ciation, held a meeting of the county
executive committee Tuesday to con
sider plans for a campaign to raise
the county's quota of J1320 for the
national memorial to the late presi
dent. Ex-Governor Gooding is president
of the state association. The other
memoers or tne ez Perce county
committee are: J. E. Kincaid, Will
iam Thomson. E. A. White, M. B
Mikkleson, Minnie H. Faust, A. A.
Seaborg and Mrs. F. S. Randall. The
campaign for funds will close on Oc
tober 27. and the state is expected to
raise 20,000. ,
ROAD LINK TO REOPEN
Aberdeen-Montesuno Section of
Olympic Highway Nearly Ready.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The Aberdeen-Montesano link
of the Olympic highway, closed most
of the summer because, of paving
work, will be opened to traffic about
November 15. Paving of the old road
to the vicinity of the Stockwel ranch
will be completed this week, and from
the Stockwell ranch the old gravel
road can be followed.
The completion of the work must
be followed by a month of seasoning,
according to the requirements of the
state highway commission. The re
opening of the road will eliminate
the long detour over poor roads that
has been necessary while the stretch
was closed.
PASTOR, 67, PICKS APPLES
Rev. D. M. Carpenter at Hood River
Likes Outdoor Work.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct, 1. (Spe
cial.) One of the faithful harvest
hands In Hood River orchards the
past three years has been Rev. D. M
Carpenter, pastor of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance. Although 6
years of age, Mr. Carpervter's daily
pickings have averaged well with the
younger harvest hands.
Mr. Carpenter answered the call for
pickers three years ago. "Picking a
few hundred boxes of Spitzenbergs
and Newtowns and Inhaling the in
vigorating autumn atmosphere form
a combination that should be good
for the health of any one," says Mr.
Carpenter.
R0LLCALL JS PLANNED
Vancouver Red Cross to Have Le
gion Aid in Drive.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Rev. L. K. Grimes, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of this
city, who is chairman of the local
chapter of the American Red Cross,
announces that plans are being per
fected for the annual "rollcall."
which will be held November 2 to
November 11. .
It is hoped to enrsll several thousand-members
in the Red Cross again
this year, the initiation fee being $1.
It is plartned to have the American
Legion members take an active part
this year in collecting the money.
Unexploded Bomb Found.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. An unex
ploded bomb was found today, ac
cording to federal authorities, on the
property of the Brea Canyon Oil com
pany, in the district In Orange coOnty
where three bombs were exploded
yesterday under oil tanks without
t doing serious damage.
by Grove.
4 1 . .
II f II I Tlrkrln ow Selltnsr at the I
I Jbs-- J I 1 Thfitr for KiKwrmral. I
eETousoIteepers
Mak&s heavy f W JMf3
housework ff Kc jf-
Don't clean the old fashioned
back, hreallng broom or duster way
A few momenta with a
VACUUM CLEANER
covers a multitude of time and trouble ; and does away
with semi-annual housedeaning. Every nook, every
corner, will be kept more sanitary with the Regina; in
fact you can even clean clothes with this machine, with
out fear of injury to the goods.
. -How to obtain a Regina
$5.00 Depsit
Balance in Monthly Payments
BEAVER ELECTRIC CO.
B 1142 114 Grand Avenue East 361
.-.nrr" .- new r- .
FLIER'S DEATH ACCIDENT
CORONER'S JtBT REPORTS OX
FOREST PATROL'S FALL.
Mechanical Defect In Engine Is
Blamed Sergeant Describes
Fall From Clouds.
MEDFORD. Or., Oct. 1. (Special.)
"We. the coroner's -jury, find that
the said Lieutenant Henry Wallace
Webb came to his death one-half mile
north of the California-Oregon com
pany power plaht at Gold Ray Octo
ber 7. 1919. at 10:30 A. M., when.
owing to some mechanical defect in
the engine of the airplane piloted by
Lieutenant Webb, the motor stopped
and in attempting to make a forced
landing the plane went into a nose
dive, instantly killing Lieutenant
Webb and seriously Injuring John C.
McGinn; mechanic. We also find .that
it was an unavoidable accident."
This is the verdict of the coroner s
Jury which met today and listened to
the evidence presented by Lieutenant
McGinn, who left the hospital for the
first time since the accident.
"I don't know what happened." said
McGinn. "We were sailing along
beautifully, but were flying low.
about 100 feet from the ground. Sud
denly the engine stopped dead. I was
standing up in the cockpit at the time
and instinctively braced back for the
volplane down. Webb looked back.
That was the last I saw of him. I
looked over andi was surprised to see
we were almost on the ground. Then
we went Into a nose dive. The next
thing I knew I was in the hospital.
Poor old Webby. He never Knew
what struck him. I have no theories
as to what happened. It's one of
those things that will probably never
be explained." '
McGinn, who was engaged witn
Webb In forest patrol work, is still
Buffering considerably from his in
juries and returned to the hospital
Immediately after the hearing, where
he will remain for treatment for a
week or more. It developed at the
hearing that Lieutenant Webb car
ried $10,000 Insurance, which his wid
ow will receive.
THE DALLES HAS PAGEANT
Thousands See Parade Represent
ing Industries of County.
THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The greatest Industrial pageant
ever staged in this county passed be
tween tiers of lustily cheering thou
sands who lined the streets here this
noon. The floats depicted graphically
very industry In this section.
' Probably the most striking entry
In the entire procession was that by
Lee Jack. Chinatown mayor, and Jim
Chee. It was gorgeous with embroid
ered silks.
Three of the oldest firemen in Ore
gon rode In the fire fighters' section.
They were E. Wicks, Bam Klein and
A. Wintermeler. Wicks is 90 years
old and was a member of the old
Jackson engine company of this city
In 1S62. He came here in 1850.
Auto Accidents Injure Women.
Mrs. Sarah Campion, 749 Grand ave
nue north, received a sprained ankle,
when her foot was caught by the
wheel of the auto belonging to B.
Hollier, 5328 Sixty-ninth street south-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
1 HAVES for sale about 100 boxes of ap
ples. Jonathana, Navvtowns and Senate,
too small to pack. Just tba thins for
school children and fine for family une.
Call East 34.- after S P. M.
LOtelf IMPORTANT bunch of keys. bet.
6th and 23d and Wash.; return to Key
stone Restaurant and receive reward.
4-ROOM house, in nice shape, nice neigh
borhood. 300 down, balance like rent.
Tahor owner.
fi-paas. car, flrst-claaa condition.
Xatior lliti. terms, m
-
5
' ' Tk-v 1vjk- . "--.w - ijT. , "7.-
east, at Union avenue and Fremont
street. yesterday. Mrs. Champion
was trying to catch a streetcar at
the time. Miss Ada Scott, 229 Cornell
street, was slightly injured at
Twenty-fourth and Johnson streets.
Wednesday night, when a bicycle, on
which she was riding, was struck by
an automobile in charg-e of Abe
Bruger. 1024 Mallorv avenue. She was
taken to her home by Drueer.
Prince Visits Silver Mine.
COBALT, Ont., Ot. 16. Mining folk
of Cobalt and Porcupine gave the
Prince of Wales a rousing reception
upon his arrival today. He descended
500 feet into a silver mine to get
first-hand knowledge of how the ore
Is extracted and converted into metal
bars. He carried away several
souvenirs.
A MC SEME NTS.
LYRIC
MTSICAL
COMEDY
Mat. Dally at 2. Nlithts at 7 and .
DILLON AND FRANKS and the Rosebud
Chorus In
-THE HONEYMOON GIRLS."
A whirlwind of "mirth and music
CH PRC'S GIRLS' CONTEST TONIGHT.
Swimming
AT PORTLAND'S
NEW NATATORIUM
AND BATHS
One of the best in
America.
MEN. WOMEN -AND
CHILDREN
Special Steam Baths
for Women.
Private Swimming; Les
sons Daily by Prof. Clare
Milo Godfrey.
Open Daily 10 A. M.
to 10 P. M.
Broadway at Madison
2A Blks. South of Heilig Theater
DANCE at
RLNGLER'S
COTILLION
HALL
Portland's I.ararest and Kin
eat Ilallroom.
Pl'BLIO
INFORMAL. BVERT EVEN-
BESl SIT'Sir? BEST EVERYTHING.
ff a a aC i al'ii v- arm arr . - w
v c r 1 r L aL
BALL-BKAHlMi MHI.NU FLOOR.
Dancing School
Private and Claaa Lraaona Daily.
Professional Instructors Only.
CHILIJP.i-s CLASSES SATURDAY.
Fourteenth Stmt, Off ashlnsUosu
Udvry. 3U.M).
Dancing
GUARANTEED
In eight lessons ladles
$2. SO. srentlemen $5.00
at Ee Honev's Beautiful
Academy. 23d and Wash
ington. New Claaaea for
liFKinnrra start .Monday
and Friday evenintjs. Ad
vanced classes Tuesday
and Thursday evenings,
H to 1 1 :30
Plenty of desirable partners and
practice. No embarrassment. Frlvate
lessons all hours. Learn from profes
sional dancers in the leading school.
Phone Main 7656. Lancinic Saturday
evening.
V
I Tirkrta Now Selltnar at the
Theater for EnaTMRenaent.
LTTjTT T j" Rrondwsvy at Tayloi
llCilL,iVJ Main 1 and A 1122
TONIGHT, 8:15 T.'
-BARRUN1 PR1CE-
Mat. Tomorrow
Floor, l.O0t Ilalrony, Sl.OO, SOe.
EVE'S Floor, 1.50; Balcony, 9
rows tl, 13 rows 50c; Gallery, SOc.
BAHRAIN- PRICE MAT. TOMOR
ROW (SAT.l Floor. l; Balcony,
6 rows SI, 17 rows 50c
THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE
OXIT S NIGHTS. Sun.. Mod., Tuea..
15c to $1. 4 Mats.. Sun., Mon., Tuea..
Wed.. 13c to 75c. SABANOFF and Billy
Abbott with WINTEK GAKDEX VIOLIN
(.lltl.Sr Lee & Cranston: William Ebs:
COLOR tiKMS;" Karl - Emmy and his
pets: Kanasawa Hoys; Kinoirrama (ex
clusive): Topics of Day; HARK Y EMMA
S1IARKOCK.
THIS SHOW CLOSES WITH MATINEE
W1.DNKSDAV. October SS.
ALCAZAR
MUSICAL PLAYERS.
ToolKht. all wevk. Mats. Wed.. Sat
Th Musical Comedy He light,
"HAVE A HEART."
New bargain evening prices: 500
seats, floor. 75c; all balcony. SOc
BAK ER
STOCK COMPANY.
Tonltrht AM Week Mat. Pat.
THE COINTKY COISIN."
A remarkable comedy by Bool b. Tark
inrton and Julian Street.
Next week, starting- with Fun. Mat..
"I'oUy With a rast."
PA N T A C E O
MAT. DAILY i:30 O
(ieorr Cbooa Presents
"OH. BOY"
The Tilsr Broadway Musical Comedy
Music "by Walter 3. rtosemont; Book and
Lyrics by Darl MacBoyle. Pretty
Girls Clever Principals.
OT1IKK RHi ACTS
Three Performance Ually. Nlsbt Curtain
at 7 and U.
Another Great Show
IPPOEiGME
TODAY
TONIGHT
Tkirt FrL, Sat.
PRINCESS MYSTERIA
Hindoo Mystery Woman Who
Answers Everv Question.
AMx. HKR
M1K KNOWS
DOUGLAS GRAYES & CO.
In J.lnf Cnurthope's
-.AttiHTY I'EUUY"
HOWARD AND' VICTORI.
. KAI- I.DODWIV.
The Jatnlrr'i Tse A prord ion
Dream" Oenlns"
HARRIS AM) KKNO. KETF.S
1.1 MAN'. AMJ WtUXKR,
Her New "That Man Han't
Hos" Like Me"
EYELYN GREELEY
-BRINGING VP BETTY"
We'll Say This Sbon'a a Wonder
fTRfl T? I-Ol-RTH T
V X 1 JLi M-A V AsIII.NGTON
Dorothy Dalton
IN
"The Homebreaker"
Also Christie Comedy and a Plctoirraph.
Open from 9 o'clock in the morning; until
4 o'clock of the following r"crnlns.
, Bin fr
Classified Advertisements
la
The Oregonian.
Dally mod Sunday-
Per line.
One Una .12e
Two cooperative time. .... ........ .S2o
Three conrvecutly times ......SOa
Six or eTn canoecutiTO time 63
The following ela,fieat.oo excepted,
tbe rat of whlrb Aa 1c per Line per Xmjt
lt nations Wanted Male, fiitoatlona
Want-d I-entaie. N ad takeu (or leee
than two lio. .Coant mix words to the
liar. Adverticment except "frr
onala) will be taken over the t;e
pbone If the advertiser tu a aulfcnber
to either phone. No prlcee m tvJ 1 be
quoted over the phone, but tatemat
will be rendered the follow. oz laj. Ad
vertieneuta axe taken for The Dally
Oreeuniau until 7:30 P. 31.; for Tbe
bun day OrcgonlaJi until 6 P. JuU Saturday.
DIFD.
WILSON Tn this city mt her renidenr.
Ul'l Wilbur street, October 15, 19ir,
Lilly Lay ne "Wilson, aired 52 years 10
months 14 days. Oereased Is survived
by a son. Rex Roy May of Portland, a
ftther. J. H. Layne of North Plaint. Or.,
two brother. T. J. and H. V. Layne of
Taromi. Remains are at the parlors of
the Hkewcs I'ndertaklnK Co., cor. 3d
and Clay. Funeral notice later.
ROOFIRS In thts city. Ortober 1. Allei
Rogers, ace Ml years. Bo loved hushana
of Kllk Roirera. Funeral notice later.
Renin ins are at the residential parlor
of Miller & Tracey.
TIKnOLPH At the residence. CampSe'l
hotel, Thursday morning at B:30
Mrs. E. K. Tiudolph, aged 61. funeral
nonce later.
At Wilson's Auction House. 10 A. M.
Furniture. 1H3-171 Second at.
MEETIXfi NOTICES,
Of!. HKA7.EE GROTTO
NO. ft.Y Ceremonial session.
Auditorium. Saturday even
ing, October 18. at S o'clock.
Tiand concert at 7:30 P. M.
All candidates are re
quested to report to the
secretary at 7:::o P. M.
ih l rn in t Via niti-tr rnr-ini
for the purpose of rectstorin K. All vtslt
ina prophets are cordially invited to at
tend. Admission by 1919 membership card.
R. K. Fi'LTON. Secretary.
MULTNOMAH CAMP
NO. 77. W. O. W.. meets at
their hall. Eaat Sixth and
Fast Alder streets, every
Friday eveninu at S o'clock.
isltins neisbbora alwaja
welcome,
J. O. WILSON. Clerk.
SBLLV.'OOD LODGE NO.
131. A. F. AND A. M. Spe
cial communication this (Fri
day) evening at 7 o'clock. M.
M. decree will be conferred by
brothers from the police de
Vlsitors welcome. Hy order
J. M. BUTLER, Sec.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO.
55. A. K. AND A. M. Stated
communication this (Friday)
evenlnir. 8 o'clock. Masonic
partment.
W. M.
Temple. Visiting brethren
welcome.
IL J
lUtUOHTON. Secretary.
ALBKKT PIKE LODGE.
NO. 16i A. K. AND A. M.
Special communications Fri
day. Oct. 17. aXternoon at 2
o'clock and eveninu. E. A.
aegree. Visitinjr brethren wel-
G. COoK. Secretary.
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CHAPTER NO. 14. o. E. S.
Special meeting; thia Friday. 1
P. M.. Eaat Sth and Huruula
4 to conduct funeral services of
cosier A(nes ogilbee. by order
BELLE RICHMOND. Secretary.
HAS SAID
"WILL meet thia fFriday
evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at
I-'tt Alder street. Work in
the first degree. Visitors
are welcome.
F. COZENS. Rec. Sec
L. W. WEISE.NBORX. N. O.
'wis''
LaoE
WEBFOOT CAilP NO. 85. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday
night at W. O. W. temple. 128 11th atreeu
All members welcome. Kum to Kamo
Friday night. H. L. BARLL'R. Clerk.
.'.00 CARD GAME at 20SVi 3d St.. Audi
torium hall. Saturday. niht. MtrchuJUa
orders given.
BIG DA NCR. Vf. O. W. hall, treat aide.
Friday. Oct. 17.
EMBLEM Jewelry. Buttons, charms, pins.
ow designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 ath at.
FHlEDLANDEh a tor lodge emblems,
case pins and medala Sin Washington at.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
"
RIpE In this city. October 15. Albert M.
Kice. age 66 years 4 months 18 days,
husband of Mary F. Hice. father of
Adele J. Rice of this city, brother of
Alice Esteb of Goldendale. Wash.. Mary
Radford of Independence, Charles Kice
of Kings Valley. Fannie Kibbev of Al
bany. Or.. Ella Conger of Portland. Re
mains are at the residence. 4'2H Brasee
street. The funeral services will be held
from the Immaculate Heart church.
Ullliams avenue and Stanton street. Sat
urday. October IS. at A. M. Friends
Invited. Interment Lone Fir cemetery.
Services at the grave in charge of Mult
nomah Camp. No. 77. W. o. W. Funeral
arrangements In charge of F. S. Dun
ning. Inc.. 414 E. Aider.
OGILBEE At the family residence. Bf.".
Tallman avenue. October 15. Agnes
Emeline Ogilbee. aged 71 years 8 months
2 daya. beloved wife of J. W. Ogllbee.
mother of W. Earl. James Ray and Paul
A. Ogllbee. all of Portland: sister of Mrs.
Ella Bates, city: Mrs. Mary Collins.
Oklahoma City; William Lauback. Port
Angeles. Wash., ana Frank Lauback
Port Townsend. Wash. Deceased was a
member of Martha Washington chapter.
No. 14. Order Eastern star, and Sumner
Relief Corps. No. 21. W. R. C. The fu
neral services will be held from the con
s.fjvatory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc..
414 East Alder street today t Friday!.
October 17. at 2 P. M. Friends invited
to attend. Interment In Lone Fir ceme
tery. TINPOLPH In this city October 18. Es
ther Ramsdell Tlndolph. age 63 years.
Beloved mother of Allen Gould Tlndolph
of this city: atep-mother of Mrs. Walker
E. McAllister of Wisconsin. Mrs. Harry
Berger of Arizona. Mrs. Mary Urlggs of
Indiana, and Dr. Lee Ttndnlph of New
York; sister of George Kamsdell of New
York, and Charles K. Tlndolph of In
diana, and tbe late Horace I). Ramsdell
of this city. Funeral services will be
held Friday, October 17. at 2 P. M. a
the First Presbyterian church. 12th an7
Alder sts. Incineration at tbe Portland
crematorium. Arrangements in care oi
Miller Ac Tracey.
TRIPLETT In this city. October 14. Car-
I KC Tri.Pl".tV,aed '2 ears: beloved
husband of Addle Trlplett. father of
C harlea, Lois and Merlain Trlplett all
2',!.hl," c'Ly- The 'uneral services will be
neia in the conservatory chapel of F S.
punning. Inc.. 414 East Alder street, to
day tFrlaay). October 17. at 10:30 A M
under the ausplcea of the Spanish-American
ir Veterans, of which deceased
.7 -. "rmer. rrienas and veterans
tery " ,nterment In Kivervlew ceroe-
S.MALL In this city. Mrs. Elixabeth E
hmall. late of JS E. 7Sth st. N.. wife of
J. Lewis Small, mofher of J. A. and
I-red L.. of this city, and sister of Miss
K.esta Byers of Newcastle. Fa. The
funeral services will be held In the Mon
tavilla Presbyterian church. E. TSth st .
tomorrow (Saturday!. Oct. IS. at 2 P. M.
Friends Invited. Interment Rose Cits
Park cemetery. The funeral arrange
ments In charge of R. W. Gable & Co
1973 E. Gllaan St. 1
DOL'CHERTT At the residence. 874 Mult
nomah street. Ortober IS. Catherine C
Dougherty, aged 64 years. Sister of Ber
nard J. Dougherty, and sister-in-law of
A. R. Gangloff. Funeral will be held
from residence Saturday. October 13. at
8:3 A. M.. thence to church of The
Madeleine. East 24th and Siskiyou sts..
at U A. M.. where requiem ma.is will be
offered. Friends invited. Interment
ML Calvary cemetery. McEntee & Eilera.
directors.
SEBECKI At residence. 333 N 19th street.
i-i. !., worse ceoecai. aged o years,
husband of Emella Sebccki and father
of Mrs. John Schaffer. Mrs. Fred Wind
sor. Marie and Frances Sebeirkl. Funeral
will be held from residence Saturdsv.
Oct. IS. at 8:45 A. M., thence to St.
Patrick's church at 8 A. where
requiem mass will be offered. Friends
Invited. Interment ML Calvary ceme
tery. McEntee A Ellers. directors.
Gl'ISR In this city. Oct 15. 1910. Clara, E.
Gulss. aged 73 years: belov.d wife of the
Iste W. L. Guiss of Wood burn. Or.
Friends are invited to sttend the funeral
services at the Methodist Episcopal
church, Woodburn. Or., at 2 P. M..
Sunday. Oct. 19. 1919. Remains at Hof
man's funeral parlors. Third and fcalmon
sts.. until IO A. M. Sunday.
WICKS In this city. October 15, Esther
Wicks of 1120 ITnion ave.. North, aged
62 yeara. Beloved wife of A. D. Wicks.
Another of Mrs. E. E. Williams. Funerai
services will be held from A. R. Zeller
Co.'s parlors. Saturday, October 18 at
2 I". M. Friends Invited. Interment
Rose City Park cemetery.
LARSON In this city. Oct. 15. 101 R, Wel
don Elmer larson, age 1 month 27 days,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larrnn. Fu
neral service wlil be held today (Fridavl,
CVtober 17, from the Dunning at McEntee
parlors. Broadway and Ankeny street.
Friends invited. JnLerment Multnomah
Park cemetery.
McEI.VAIN At Cascade Locks. October 14.
James w. jttcrivain. aged JS years, be
loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc
Eivaln of 171 F.ast 14th at. Funeral
service will be held at P. L. Lerch un
dertaking parlora Friday at 10:30 A. M.
Friends invited.
SlTtBER The funeral services of the late
Louise A. Surber will be held Friday.
October 17. at 2 P. M.. at the M. E.
church at Troutdale. Or. Interment at
the Douglas cemetery. Arrangements
in charge of Miller & Tracey.
CAMPBBLL In this city. October 16
Neal Campbell, age 74 yeara. Funerai
services will be held Saturday, October
18. at 2 P. M.. at the chapel of Miller
Tracey. Interment at ML. Calvary
cemetery.
CATES The funeral serrioes of Char line
Catea, beloved infant daughter of C. P
Cates, will be held Friday. October 17
at 2 P. M.. at the chapel of Miller &
Tracey. Interment at Riverview ceme
tery. FCNFRAL CARS.
WE FURNISH limousine for funeral
service. JONES AUTOMOBILE LIV
ERY. Marshall 114.
MOM'M KX'TS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
e 4th at.. Opp. City Hall. Nen Broa.
frfb BLAE.SING GRANITE CO.
'T-T THIRD AT MADISON STREET
Phone your want ads to The Ore
Eonian. Alain 7070, A 6035.
come.
Co.
i-aay Assistant.
LIILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Sen-Ice for Less.
Independent Funeral tj. rectors.
JNash. St.. bet. JOth-lMst. west si.la.
Main Sb'JL Lady Assistant. A 7s3.
J.P.FINLEY&SON
PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Main 9. Montgomery at Ma. a 15:ttf.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a noma, liith and Kverett sts. hon.
Broadway lo3; Home. A Clol
K. S. DUNNING, INC
414 E. Alder, phone Kast 52.
Perfect service, personal direction free
use ot fioral chapel and auto equipment.
DOWNING & McNEMAK
Successors to Wilson Jk Rojs. Multno
mah at E. 7th. Eaat 54. lrington d:i
DUNNING & McENTEE. funeral directors.
Broad ay and Pine sts. Phone Bruadway
4U. A oiS- Lady attendant.
P. L. LERCH LVfsE
ERICSON r''F
A r i.-r'vti-r.r.-T7n .
5802-04- 2d .lTu"1 s;e7.
BREEZE & SNOOKT35"
1047 Belmont.
VAtI.T3 AND CREMATION.
Vault
lturiala
t remav
lion.
iof nul Sell. li7.
FT.ORISTS.
LUBL1NER, FLORIST.
Morrison su. l ortland hotel. Mar 751
"i??!?- V,d -"r'. lo7.
" " q'"s ower Mnop.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. floris-.! vvi
WaaMington. Main l-69. A'laJS." VTowerl
for all occasions artistically arrt-j-rt
CLARKEBROS florl., 2S7 MoTrsoTTZ
Main 7iO'J. I-ine tlowers and fioral d-
signs. No branch stores.
PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder ..
- . -'(."J. icnaLiuuuie. Mar. oi;
lKVlNGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and
lamht,!. tuneral designers; lowest prices
MX SMITH- T215. A 312L SeTT-
Ing bids.. Sixth and A ldtr sts.
TONS ETH FLORAL CO.. 2S7 Washing-on
St.. bet. 4th and Sth. Main 5102. A 1161.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office. Room 153 Courthouse. Btb. st.
Kntraoce.
Phone from 8 to i. Main 878. Home
Hoodlawn ?64.
Report .11 case of cruelty to the above
stddrew. Llctrlial lethal chamber for
small animals. Horse auimilancv lor sick
Mid Uinabletl animals at a moment's notice.
Anyone deniring . (log or other pet. com
municate with us. Call lur all lost or
strayed stock, as we look after tl.e La-
youiidin s . There Is no more city pound,
ust Urrcun llumsoe Society.
NEW TODAY.
REAL ESTATE
BONDS
AND
MORTGAGES
Netting
6 Netting
The f.mpleM form of invest
ments, combined with highest
rate of interest consistent
with absolute security.
PACIFIC COAST MORTGAGE CO.
J, I.. Ksrnopp, Pres.
310 Hy. Kirk. II Id sr. Main flT.t.
Damaged
Wheat
Good for chicken and duck feed.
$G3 A TON
Simon's Store
First and Alder
&IODERN CONSTRUCTION CO.
GARAGE BUILDERS
315 E. 11th St. East 5114
WB CALL FOB YOVR OLD
t'AHrKTS,
Rnsm mad W to I e n Clot h In r-.
Wt Make lleautiful llanJ-UoTts
FLUFF RUGS
All Worlt Tamed Oat Promptly.
Rao; Roars Woven All Slsea
Mail Orders. irnd for Booklet.
Carpets Cleaned. Laid aad He
fitted. NORTHWEST Rl'C CO,
ISS tail Sth St.
rhose t.aat 35e4
SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS
Old Una's and Woolen Clothlas;.
We Make Reversible. Hand . Woven
FLUFF RUGS
They Wear I. lice Iron.
Mall Orders. Send for Booklet
Ras Kucs Woven. All Slaes.
Carpet Gleaning
xl2 Roes, Steam Cleaned. 1..V.
WMTEK.1 I-LITK Bl'U IU.
4 Vnlon Ave. '. F.aat (ill, It 1475
Uarages fjl'g
Call for Illnstrated
Frtce LisU
354 Ankeny St.
oe Brotftdwmy 149
Sam Connell Lumber Co.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Improved city and farm property.
Infttatllineat rfpirmen t prlvite-ce If
preferred; prompt, reliable aervica
A. II. BIRRELL CO.
S17-31V Northwestern Bask Bulldlns.
Marshall 4114. A 4118.
51 ft MortgageLoans
72 0 Kwari! E- So.
Holman Undertaking
Funeral Directors
Established 1S77.
Third and biotOD streets.
Main S07. A 151L
'flip"1!
Wrv.-.vi' ' i i Xttr ;...
!Z J i c-tv.-
v&v 1 .