16
THE HORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920
WILSON
HELD
ONLY
TREATY OBSTACLE!
Jackson Lincoln Club Hears
President Arraigned.
380 PERSONS ATTEND
m Two pairs of trousers will share 5
Z the wear and make your suit J
last just about twice as long.
Try it!
Colonel Washburn Gives Scathing
Review of Democratic Record
In Carrying on War.
MED FORD. Or.. Feb. 12. (Special.)
With more than 300 men and women
In attendance, tha Lincoln club of
Jackson county opened the repub
liuan campaign in southern Oregon
with Its annual banquet at the Hotel
Medford tonight. Prominent repub
licans Irom all parts o! the state were
on hand, including Judpe Benson of
the supreme court; Carl Shoemaker,
state game warden; Fred Williams,
public service commissioner; Dow V.
Walker, campaign manager for Gen
eral Wood.
The principal speech was delivered
y Colonel R. C. Washburn of Table
Kook, for many years a favorite with
members of the Lincoln club. Colonel
Washburn alluded to the results of
the late war; commented on this coun
try's tardiness in entering it; recalled
Secretary Baker's announcement in
1317 that American troops might not
bo Ent abroad for many months and
how he was awakened frcm his letn
nrgy only by the call of Lloyd George
. end Clemcnceau, "I you ever intend
' to help us, do it now."
War Activities Recalled.
He told how 2,000,000 Americans
went across the sea and of the splen
did work, they did, all for 30
month, while another army of patri
ots on this side under the leadership
oT Secretary McAdoo was making
from $5 to J13 a day and bawling for
more.
The speaker told how the war was
won despite the delay, delinquency,
muddling and extravagance of those
in authority. In describing the
peace negotiations he declared that
the performance had opened with
"that screaming farce, open cove
nants, openly arrived at."
In discussing the present situation,
Colonel Washburn said: "If republi
can senators are in favor of the
treaty with its Americanizing Lodge
reservations, if democratic senators
who are not muzzled and hogtied by
air. Wilson are for it, lf President
Lowell of Harvard and 'ex-President
Taft are for it, if the British people
as represented by Lord Grey are for
It, if the French people as represent
ed by their newspapers and leading
men are for it, then you are for it and
I am for it and the only obstacle to
its ratification, a complete peace and
the return of normal times and con
ditions, is Mr. Wilson himself."
Bishop Hugtn Speaks.
Bishop M. S. Hughes of Portland
delivered an eloquent eulogy of Lin
coln, while Professor Vining of Ash
land raised the audience to a high
pitch of enthusiasm by a stirring word
picture of the late Colonel Roosevelt.
At the close of the banquet, the
following officers were elected: Col
onel B C. Washburn, president; Mrs.
Fred Wagner, first vice-president;
Mrs. Hal Piatt, second vice-president;
Frank Farrell, secretary, and Vernon
Vawter, treasurer.
Telegrams of greeting were read
from National Chairman Will H.
Hayes, State Chairman Thomas
Tongue and State Fish Commissioner
Frank Warren.
If You Knew the
Many Differences
between inferior and
superior tailoring, you'd
know why well dressed
men are uncommon.
Our specialty is in mak
ing; clothes for men who MADE to ORDER
know the value of being well groomed
men who appreciate the quiet correctness
and individual style we put into clothes.
If you have never known the real value
that the Nicoll system of tailoring means
to you how about starting in now
today?
NicolTs Special Between-Season Offer
Full Suit and an
Extra Pair of Trousers
$55-$60-$65 and Upwards
t
NICOLL MAKE GARMENTS INSPIRE SELF
CONFIDENCE NIGQILThe Tailor
WSJerrems'Sons
Oscar M. Smith, Manager
108 Third Street Near Washington
L
n
3 CX
AMUSEMENTS.
FACTORY
SAMP
ESHOP
BRIEF ' HITS SOCIALISTS
COXVICTIOX OF 5 XEW YORK
ASSEMBLYJIEX ADVOCATED.
Charge of Violating Espionage
and Taking of False Oatli
of Office Made.
At-t
of $50,000 and the soliciting commit
tee will secure about $9000 necessary
to provide the company with a mini
mum' working capital of $26,000. The
committee expects to be able to put
through a programme for the con
struction of 60 new homes in Oregon
city.
n
DUTCH PARLEYS FUTILE
Holland Negotiates With Other
Xentrald on Entry Into League.
THE HAGUE, Feb. 12. Negotia
tions of the Dutch government with
other neutrals regarding entry Into
the league of nations have been with
out result, according to a government
atitement to the parliament, which
tomorrow will take under considera
tion Holland's participation.
The statement says that neutrals
could not make general reservations
because article 1 does not admit of
any. The Dutch government's delay
in submitting the measure proposing
the entrance of Holland is excused in
the statement on the ground that the
United States has taken no decision
and the Scandinavian countries have
delayed their decision.
The'Dutch press considers Holland's
entrance into the league as certain,
though reservations probably will be
submitted and discussed in parliament.
BUILDING SITE SOUGrlT
Additional
rinding
Time Given Elks for
Desirable location.
Additional time was granted to the
"site committee" of Portland lodge,
No. 142, Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, to Investigate pro
posals to the lodge In connection with
property for the proposed new Elks'
temple ir Portland Chairman W. R.
McDonald reported to the lodge last
night that the committee had received
numerous proposals during the last
fewdays and that the committee de
Airea a week or two additional time in
which to make a thorough investiga
tion before reporting to the lodge.
Several weeks ago the lodge sold
the property on which the present
Elks' temple stands, at Broadway and
Stark street, for a consideration of
1400,000. Under the terms of the sale
the Portland lodge was given two
years in which to remain In the pres
ent building.
CLUB TO HOLD DRIVE
Oregon City Commercial Bod;
Plans Campaign.
OREGON, CITT. Or., Feb. 12. (Spe
eial.) The commercial club is plan
ning a membership drive, and within
a few days the membership commit
tee will be called into conference with
the officers of the club to make plans
for the campaign.
During the drive a special initia
tion fee of 2.50 will be maintained,
ana at me ciose or tne campaign an
entertainment and smoker in honor
of the new members will be given.
ALBANY. N. T., Feb. 12. Counsel
for the assembly Judiciary committee
which Is Investigating the fitness of
ousted socialist assemblymen to serve
as members of the lower house, today
made public a brief which charges
that "the five assemblymen, by their
pledges and speeches, have rendered
themselves amenable to the terms of
the espionage act and should be con
victed under its terms."
This brief, submitted while the de
fense is lining up its oratorical artil
lery for an opening salvo at resump
tion of the "trial" next Tuesday, was
written by Elon R. Brown of Water-
town, formerly republican leader of
the state senate, and signed by all
the prosecution counsel.
The brief closes with this para
graph: "A decent regard for the assembly
as the popular representative house
of the state requires that these five
assemblymen be excluded from their
seats. They have taken a false oath
to secure seats which they cannot
occupy as gentlemen, patriots, loyal
citizens or assemblymen. They come
under the false pretences of being
loyal to their government, when in
fact they are really citizens of the
internationale and desire above all
things the destruction of this gov
ernment."
The defense has only "begun to
systematize its evidence. It has an
nounced it will expose an "invisible
empire" which it claims exists In
political Albany.
WATER RIGHTS . WANTED
Cocaine Seller Sentenced.
.Federal Judge Bean yesterday Im
posed a sentence of 90 days in jail
upon John I Lowe, colored, who
pleaded guilty to trying to dispose
of five ounces of cocaine to a local
druggist one month ago. Lowe al
leged that two city detectives gave
him the cocaine and ased him to dis
pose of it.
Denmark Would Join League.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 12. The Dan
ish minister of foreign affairs has re
quested the assent of parliament to
the proposal of Denmark to join the
league of nations.
Mining and Irrigation Requests
Filed at State Capital.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 12. (Special.)
The Silver King Mining company of
Albany has filed application with
Percy Cupper, state engineer, cover
ing the appropriation of water from
Henline creek, a tributary of Little
North Fork of the Santiam river, for
the development of 115 horse power to
be used in mining operations in the
eastern part of Marion county. It is
estimated that this development will
cost 110,000 and the power is to be
used in the reduction of gold, silver,
lead and zinc ores.
Other applications filed with the
engineer follow:
William F. Wltham of Hood River, eov
erlng the appropriation of water from i
spring, for the irrigation of a small area
in Hood River county.
M. J. O'Connor of Denlo. Or., for the
appropriation of water from a spring" and
artesian well for the irrigation of a small
tract in Harney county.
C. W. Davidson and others for the con
struction of a reservoir on the south fork
of Rock creek for the storage of-water
and for the appropriation of such stored
water for irrigation purposes near Haines,
in Baker county.
A. Leonard of Applegate, Or., covering
the appropriation of water from a spring
for the supplemental supply for the irri
gation of a 60-acre tract In Jackson
county. i
HOUSE PLAINT ANNOUNCED
Oregon City Expects to Arrange for
50 New Homes.
OREGON CITT. Or, Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) Active participation of the
Commercial club In the housing prob
lem was assured last night, when the
board of governors gave tkelr indorse
ment to the plan submitted and
authorized ' President Morris to co
operate with Chairman A. R. Jacobs
in the appointment of committees on
organization and solicitation. The1
flrst committee will organize and in
corporate a company with a capital
INFLUENZA RISE CHECKED
Sew Cases in City Decrease; State
lie ports No Deaths.
Judging by reports received at the
city health office yesterday, the sud
den rise In new cases .of Influenza
has been checked. Eighty-seven new
cases were reported to the bureau,
which Is considerably less than the
record of the past few days. City
Health Officer Parrish said that be
cause yesterday was a holiday, all the
reports might not have reached the
office.
No deaths were reported yesterday,
and the reports received by State
Health Officer Roberg contained less
new cases than daily reports for more
than a week.
Theological Endowment Wan ted r
SALEM, Or., Feb. 12. (Special.)
Clarence D. Smith has been elected
field secretary to handle the campaign
for the proposed $200,000 endowment
for Kimball Theological college, on
the campus of Willamette university.
Bishop Hughes is said to be giving
nis nearty support to tne movement,
and all of the ministers thus far Inter
viewed have signified a willingness to
assist in the campaign.
Divorce Wanted After 87 Years
SALEM, Or, Feb. 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Minnie Bennett has started di
vorce proceedings in the circuit court
for Marion county against her hus
band, John S. Bennett The plaintiff
alleges cruel and inhuman treatment
and desertion. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett
were married in Minnesota In May,
1883, and came to Oregon in the year
1909.
Allies Control Silesia.
OPPELN, Silesia, Feb. 12. The in
ter-allied commission has arrived here
and taken control of the government
No demonstrations have occurred.
The president of the province has
promised to co-operate with the commission.
Nasty
Colds
Get instant relief with
Tape's Cold Compound'
286 MORRISON
INDUCEMENT SALE
f
, Beware of imitators and imitation Sample
ffST"' Shops. Look for Big Blue Sign with hand C?"
H. iftr.. pointing at 286 Morrison St. Factory Sample w-JJ
Shop.
The Factory Sample Shop
Will sound the First Spring Announcement. To
induce Early Business we offer all
pring Suits
Spring Dresses
Spring Coats
Coatees
At Most Astonishing
CUT PRICE
Our motto is to keep prices down. Remember, this Sale is just to
introduce our Low Prices to let you know that you can get the
Best Values, the Latest Styles, the Largest Assortment, Best of
Courtesy, and at much less in price.
Spring Dresses
Priced to $35.00, at Only
J TICKETS NOW SELLING I.
( I FUR ESU. .!. ME. NT 1
o95
Silk Serges and
Jersey All new
Sizes and All New
Shades
Spring Suits
All Sizes, in Serges and Tricotines.
Priced to $40.00 Extra Special
Many Samples in
This Lot
Heilig
THEATER
Broadway at Taylor
I'koae Main 1.
TONIGHT, 8:15
-spkciai. rmcE-
MAT. TOMORROW, 2:15
LAST
TIME
TOMORROW EVE., 8:15
DAVID BELASCO
PRESENTS
DAVID
WARFIELD
IN
it
PRJCESl
EVE'S Floor. $3. J2.D0: Balcony.
J2.50. 2. ,1.50; Gallery, reserved
and admission, fl.
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. TOMOR
ROW Floor. 2.50; Balcony, f-'.
$1.50, 1: Gallery, reserved and
admission, Jl.
For Best Results
Put Your Want Ad
tn
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
Tonight All Week Mats. Wed., Sat.
ALC A ZAR
in Geo. M. Cohan' Mc bit
45 Minutes From Broadway
With Mabel Wllber and 40 People.
Next "High Jinks." It s borne Show
TOO I.ATK TO riJK SSI PV.
SINGLE housekeeping; moms, furni.b.d
nnd II Klit (roc; furuax, liuat. !-.
o."i4 K. Msdlson.
SUCTION SALES TO DAT.
At Wilson's Auction Unties. 1. A.
Furniture. 16V-171 f.cosd St.
BAKER
STOCK COM rH Y
Tonight All Week Mata Wed Eat.
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
Next week "Daddy Longlrg,.-
LYRIC
If TSICAL
t'OMKUV
Mat Daily st 2. Nights at T and 9.
DILLON FRANKS with The Rosebud
Chorus in
Cabaret De Luxe
CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST
TONIGHT
TNI klST IN VAUOIVILLI
4 Mats Son., Hon., Turn.. Wed.. 15c to 7.V.
4 Mghts Sun., lie to $1.2.; Mon., 'lues.,
THE MARION Morgan DANCERS
llsrry Cooper: I'Uann;
BURNS & FRAB1TO
Van Belle: Marconi Fltiaihhon!
Kinognima (Exclusive) Topics of Day.
BESSIE REM PEL
mm
u
Don't stay stuf fed-up I Quit blow
ing' and snuffling;! A dose of "Pane's
CDld Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
cloERCd-uo nostrils and the air Das-
sages of your head; stops nose run
ning; relieves the) headache, dullness,
feverishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold ' Compound" Is . the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
Papa's! Adv. I
Spring Coats
All Sizes. All New Shades.
Priced to $45.00.
Extra Special at Only
$95
Many Beautiful Samples in
this Lot.
Odds and Ends in Many '
Beautiful
WINTER COATS
WINTER SUITS
WINTER DRESSES
Values to $65.00.
To Close Out at Once
Extra Special Only
$95
and Hundreds of
Price.
New creations in Sweaters, Sweater Slipovers
New Waists. Mostly Samples, at Vz
During this Sale Factory Sample Shop will exchange all Sale
Goods and money back within 3 days of purchase.
LOEWS
HIPPODROME
TODAY TO Xlfi HT.
PHOTOPLAY VAI DKVILI.K
Featuring
CURTIS
And Her Jazz Band.
WILLIAM DESMOND
In the Whirlwind Photoplay
"THE BLUE BANDANNA"
7 BIG SNAPPY NOBKRS 7
Yf A NT AGE
MAT. DAILY z:30
HBMUETTE DE fc FT KRIS MODFLS
In celebrated living; art productions.
Direct from London's Drury Lane and
Keith's New York Palsrs.
SIX OTHER BIO ACTS.
Three performances dally. Night cor tain
at 7 and 9.
CIRCLE
PfltlTH AT
WASHINGTON
Bryant Washburn
In
"Love Insurance"
Also a Christie comedy. "Aptrtmenl 5.1"
and the Fox News. Open from w o'clock
the morning until 4 o clock of the for
lowing morning.
DANCE
TONIGHT
and
Saturday Night
City's annual dance
season
Public Auditorium
City s gTeat remov
able hardwood floor
in place.
15-Piece Orchestra
Admission 55 cents
I "J
FtNKR.tr- NOTICES.
LEWIS In thin city, Fehruarv 10 tlrmf
Hlldljcrand l.rwli, beloved wifo of Jhiiui
J. J.ewla. Ilealdea her huahand he rave
to mourn her mother. Mm. Heater Mor
ris; three aim era, Mm. V, Hifphenaon
of Kverett. Wash., tra. MM .itt t
Will a Walla, Witsh., Mr. i K. Oh-f,.Mt.
Sherwood, Or., and two brothers, Hrrtrt
Morris of Rrcdnport, Ur., unii A, K. Mor
ris of this city. Tall bearer h.ive h-m
chosen from Sltvor I,ouf Kobckwh lotx
No. of which drsaspl n.ui i mrm
her, and under wIioka HUpjroa fiinrt4l
services will be conducted tolsv, hliru
ary 1-t, at 2 V. M. fnmi the rr!lcntiai
funeral parlors of YViltmii WHuon. Kill
Insswortli avenue and herfry utrt-rM. in.
torment Jloso City cemetery, Krlcndt in
vited. BliCKKR (SATTI.ER Tn Ih1j eft. Feb
11. Ia0, at her rentfjencc, ls4 Hood M. .
Toti Ida Becker Chattier , cod 'J yar
0 montha 1 day. IteceMHrd In mirvivrd
by two form, A ntone and Jnkn Hn 'er,
alm flv dauplitera, Mr. M. KrUon, Mr?.
Icorjre t'apen. Mr. 'hri KortiR. Mn
Thoman Korkcn and M rn. Harr holey,
all of thin city. IeecaMd w. a tncmb"
Of ThuwocM lodK" Swior N. 1, l. M
H. H. Funeral k.tvIccb mill bo hrlil In.
morrow (Saturday) at H 'Mi A. M. from
th chapel of tho Skene Vrtderkl"
o.. cor. .VI and 'lav. t heme to M .
lAwrrncfl church. .Id and Mierman, wcr
man will be offered at I) A. M. Krlendt
invited. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery.
BARTHOIiMKW- At the family resi
dence, tH 3Hth ae. N. K.. February Hi.
Kill Bartholomew, a Red ftit year. 1
month and 10 (lay, wifa of I,. A. Har
tholomow, mother of Hollo. Krnewt
Merrill and Theron Hartholoinow, all
of thin city. Funeral rrviwi whl
bo held 8aturdav, February 14. at - V.
M., from the conservatory chattel of V.
S. Dumilnx Inc.. 414 Kat Ald-r. Krfenda
invited. Interment Mt. bcott lark, oe wa
tery. DR YIKV In thin cltv February 13. Will
iam I'rvden. meed h7 year", la to of Ho
tel Watthmitton. father of Mrs. Tearl
Truman, W. M.. Jom-ph, I'rewsler, Diarlra
K. Iryden of thla city. liUbert I'rvUen
of I'reHnwell. Or., and Mrs. Alico Hill e
Vancouver, Want,. Funeral arvcea wtH
be held SMturday. February 14, at S:ft'
o'clock P. M.. at Finley'a, Montgomery at
tlth. Friend a invited. InUnnenl at
Ron City cemetery.
GOTiDHKRt; In thla rltv, Keh. 1C. 11?,
Hat-hue) tiolub'TK, nd "T rar, be
loved wll of Max t.ni(1ter.r. datifftuoe
of Mr. and Mm. Ie.i hwtilt, Muter of
Nettlo and lehorh Swll of Cortland,
Or., and May Nwctt of New Tor, rity.
Privato funeral aerv(c will bo he:-!
at Iu::i0 A. M totlny (lYiday. Feb M.
I'.CO, at Holman'n funeral parlor. Third
and tSnlmnn ata. Interment bl.aarel
TorAh cemetery. '
CROCK BT In thla city. Feb mar r 11.
1,111 lan W. Crockrll. aed 41 year a.
daughter of Nelon O rix kett. 1 la k
amaa, Or.: aluter of Mr, t. W. l.a
rence, H. H. and II. I. t'ro keit of thin
city. Funeral aervtrea will bo held Fri
day. February IS, at 11 A. M.. from Ma
conservatory chapW of K. H. Donning
Inc.. 414 Kact Aider. Friend a Invited.
Interment Klvcrlew cemetery.
TOR RANCH In Him rltv at her lato reai-dem-e,
1JH4 M Itmariwa. February 12.
Nancy M. T'rrn- aed iu year,
mother of If. I. Torranco of Iteno. Ne ,
M ra. I. A . 'robv and M r. 1 nea T.
Skinner of thla city. The reninlna will
bo forwarded t.oduy (Friday) by J. P.
Ft n ley c Hon, to Mary VI Me. Alo whro
aervb'ei will be held and Intertuant
maJUe.
BIACK Tn thia city at the ftitnllv real
dence, 414 K. hi h M. N., February 1 J.
Harah Kato iin-k. aed ?4yeara. mother
of Alfred C. Mla k. Tho runral nerv
Icea will be hld Saturday, February 14.
at 2:30 o'clock !' M at the I'nrtland
crematorium. Fourteenth and H bee nl
Frienda luvlted. .1. 1'. Finley k Hon,
dlrectura. l'leaae omit flower.
D0R0Z01.8K! In thla elty, February 12.
Joacph loroolikl, aned A6 fr. 1e
ceaxed wa a membr or t ho Tailor'
Tnion. No. 74. and ai the Towanuwlwo
Pavryolvono Crupa I-odire, No. I lift. Fu
neral a'erWces will be Iwld haturrtav,
February 14, at J V. M., t the chap")
of Miller A Traccy. , Interment at
River vlow cemetery.
SKPK-In thla city February II, t'lro Kpe.
a feed tti. yeara. lato of -Mm W S.vrtitrnih
at., huabiind of Mri. Hrtditrt Sepe. Tho
funeral aervicea will be held today fl ri
day at 1! o'clock l. M. at HI. I'hUlin
Ncri'a church, corner Kt suttnih nnd
Hickory at. Frienda Invited. lntffinnt
at Mt. Calvary cemetery. J. V. Fin ley
& Hon, directors.
DUDI.KV In thla elty. Ke. 11. Ralrh
Cteo Dudlcv. ukc -'tl yeara montha II
daa. huwha'nd of Ruth Imdley. Funoral
aervlcea will be held Friday, Fob. 13. at
2-0 P. M.. from the connTv a mrr rnin
of F. S. Punning, Inc., 414 K"t A:dr.
Frienda lnvlid. Interment Mt. Scott
Park cemetery.
TOT Tn thla ctlv, .Jan. 2'J, Fred
aired 7 yearn. Funeral a-'rvlcea will bo
. hold at tho KlrM l onKreatlonal chureii,
K 7ih and Stanton tn., Friday-, p
I'i at - V. M. Frienda Invited to at
tend. Interment Rom- City i m-ttn.
An-anBemonla Id care of lunalni
MoKntee.
FACiCK Tho funeral aervlrea of tho lata
Mabel C. KH". mn 'J V'"": -J,!10',
wife of Hugh Fan no of ''".'Vth,Jmt
S K-, will bo hld Saturday, t-eb. 14, at
3 I M. from the funeral parlor of A.
D. Kenworthy A Co.. .Rnj ol r.d -t K
K., In Ixuta. Interment ML Scott lrk
cemetery.
STADIjER In thn rtty. Feb. 10 1V.
Ja-ob Stadler. aged 4 4 belovM
husband of Mario Stadler.
ral aervices will bo lild at 2 1 M io
SaV trViday. Keh. 1.1. II20. t Hoi
n.ao' funeral pariora. Third and Salmon
ata. Interment Uoa City cemetery.
8WE1NHARDT In thl elty. eb 11. 11
AuBiist Hwelnharflt. Frb-nda Injltrd t-
attend the fiin-ral m1; ea at J I. . W.
tomorrow (Saturday. rb 14
,'. f iinsTMl pr oin. 1 nlrd aod
Third and
lnclnerauon Portland cram-
7lh and Taitaert at ,
Frienda Invited.
Iserch undertaking
in
DANCING
GUARANTEED In S thrss-hour lassoas.
Indies $2.20. centlsmen i.0O. DeHon.ys
bfsutiful scsdamy. 23d snd Wsshlnctoo.
New cisssrs start Monday. Tuesday. Thurs
day and Friday evs.. 8 to 11:30. Plenty of
desirable partners and practice. Ko em
barrassment. My latest book descrlblnc
,11 dances and etiquette tree. Classes are
large and select, the social feature alons
Is worth doubls the pries. You can never
learn dancing; by taking so-called private
lesson, from Inferior teachera You must
have practice. This Is the only school of
Its class in th, city. Learn from profes
sional dancers. Prlvats lesson, all hours.
I Phon, Main 7G51
Salmon st. micrmcni urauu niu; -public
ctinnMrry.
TolJNtI At Blllin. Moni., !. . i-'.
Oeorlte A., iouiik. -
invllcd to attend lir fuiiorsl serxlies at
. i M ioiiuv rc u. i. v . ... .
Holtnsn's funrrsl purlors
Halnion sis.
storlum. .
NISSIKIOS In this elty. Krh. l- John
P. Kl.sinn. ssfu
.(pvlres will he held t Trinity Hrlho-
dox church, Kast 1J
Saturday at J .iu i-.
Kemalna at 1. I
narlors.
SCHON At his Isle re.lrtenco. 4nan I.at
7;ld RU. Anton r'-ii"". . -
neral service will t. h.l.l at th, Port
land Crematorium Munday at J P. M.
Knrnda Invited. Kemalna at P. I. Iri ll
undertaking pariora, kjiat 11th sud t isy
treuta.
HK1MAN The funeral service of tha Isle
Andrew tieiman, -t -
held Saturday. Keh. 14, at 1 P. M. from
the funersl psrlora of A. T. Kenorlhv
ft Co., 6MM-Ut HJ J at. H. E.. In l-nu.
Interment Mt. Scott Psrk cemetery.
8MITH---The funersl aervlce, of the Isto
Stephen Jiouman oinun
day (Friday i. Feb. U, at '- P. M frnm
the funeral pariora of A. I. Kenworthv
a m . Ahu'.'-o, I'-d t. S. In Unu.
Interment Mt. Scott Psrk cemetery.
KAOLBIt-In this city. Feb. 12, K(rtm
Ka,lr Of K. tillao St.. hlovc
husband of t'arrlo Kaslcr. ftemains
will be forwsrdeJ to Franklin, P , Ly
Dunning M.Jntee, wher, services and
Interment will be held.
GREKNFKLDER The funersl servVes f
the late Hernanl !re.ntrlder will he
h.lrf KaturdaV. rt-Proarjr i. at n. mi .
ih. Chanel Of Miller
services prlvstfc
vsry cemetery,
t.' i v m a itiT Comrsde
,.rAt of l.lncoln-i;srflld Post. G.
has paefed on.
min i iniru .
urday. o. a.
A.
Trarrv. All
lutermcnt ,1 Mt. t-'sl-
Augitat gveln.
A. n.
Funeral services st Hol-
nd Salmon, 2 P. M. bat-
K. cemetery.
iriri t,y The funeral services of th, 1at
Alexander Kelly lll b, held today (Fri
day) Feb. 13, at 2 I M. at the chapel
of M'lller Tracey. Interment at Hoa
City cemetery
LlMPt ellilCS for luneral service JONS9
AUTO I.IV1SH. Marshall 114.
Moxrnt!rr.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
' M 4th at.. Opp. City Hall. Kr, Wma.
CrJS BLAESINQ GRANITE CO. J
TT THIRD AT MADISON TltrT I