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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGOX1AN. PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 3, 1907. CTII Where seven railroads meet the ocean-going vessels of the world there must be a great business center. There is no exception to this rule. The Willamette River bounds University Park on the south and west, the Columbia River on the north, with four transcontinental and three interstate railroads centering in its midst Railroads Make Cities Railroads made St. Paul, Minn., 250,000 population, then cen tered at a point 12 miles away and made Minneapolis 300,000 population. Railroads formed a center almost in the front doors of Chicago, St. Louis and CinAmati, and like magic sprang up Indianapolis, 150,000 population. At the junction of three railroads in an open, bleak prairie, Des Moines grew to 150,000 population. The location of every inland populous city was determined by the advent of railroads. If railroads have done such wonderful things without water transportation, what will railroads do for University Park, with the assistance of two great navigable rivers? You see the point. , Railroads The Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific and Great Northern four great transcontinental railroads cross, recross . and S'orround University Park. The Portland & Seattle, Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company and the Oregon & Washington Railroad also have lines projected through University Park. These railroads are main lines and not branch lines. Other Advantages University Park is no outside, wildcat speculation. It has been within the city boundaries of Portland for fourteen years. It has Bull Run water, a 30-acre public park owned and keptby the city, city schools, quick transportation, electric arc street lights, graded streets, cement walks, a building restriction, three systems of wide boulevards, view of Cascade and Coast Ranges of mountains, view of four perpetually snow-covered mountains, high, level and sightly, and the seat of Columbia University. You know what this means. Study the Picture Look at thes location of the navigable rivers; look at the loca tion of the railroad and proposed railroads ; look at the street car lines; look at the factory districts, north, south and west; look at the boulevards and wide streets; see where the dry docks, stockyards, packing-houses, lumber mills and the Co-, lumbia University are located. Notice the location of the pro posed Harriman tunnel. See where McKenna Junction and Maegly Junction are located. You know that it will be only a question of a short time till this condition will make the cheapest lot in University Park worth $100 -per front foot S500 per front foot in 10 years need not surprise you. Here is your opportunity. 9 . Remember! Don't forget that lots at St. Johns advanced from $100 each to $10,000 each since 1901, and that advance was made on the strength of only one freight spur or branch railroad. St. Johns today has no main line, and yet there are lots in St. Johns that cannot be bought for less than $10,000 that sold in 1901 for less than $100. Remember, also, that in 1900 and 1901 I fore told, through the columns of this paper, what would take place in St. Johns, and those who followed my advice made big for tunes. Those who will follow my adivce now and buy a few lots at University Park in vicinity of McKenna Junction, with in the next 60 days, will make big profits within the next three years. This is your opportunity. Prices and Terms Prices range from $200 per lot, 25x100 feet.fo $250. Terms: Ten per cent cash down, balance $5 per lot monthly. No in terest on deferred payments if paid on or before due. Those prices will be advanced from month to month without further notice. FRANCIS I. McKENNA Office at University Park Station, on St. Johns Electric Line, PORTLAND, OREGON. SHOWING UNIVERSITY PARK AND VICINITY. Phone Woodlawn 239. No Up-Town Office. Vice-President's Report Shows Work of Public Library IN the absence, because of illness, of C. A. Dolph, president of the Portland Library Association, . from its meeting last nlcht. the report for the year was Biven by Rev. T. 1.. Eliot, D. D., t.'e vice president. The report, which shows an extension of activities and is especially Important in its reference to branch li braries, follows: This Is the fifth year of the existing con tracts with the city and county. y this as sociation, for the maintenance of the Pub lic flbrsry. The "-directors are receiving the hearty co-operation of the City Council and County Board in their Ri-eatly increasing re sponsibilities. Kull reports of the year hive ben furnished them aa required by law. and tho tax levy lately made of one ciKhth of I mill, as suggested by the finance committee of our board, may be regarded an an evidence of public confidence and of a wlrlrspreadlng desire for the furtherance of library tises In this community. Tho lllnary tax of last year (one-tenth of 1 mill) amounted to $2ft.OI3. The estimate of the nuance committee of the sum to be re-clt-d for the current year, one-eighth of -mill. Is approximately IO.OOO. The following la a statement of receipt! and disbursements for the year 1006, an8 of the existing Irreducible fund. The treas urer's report Is referred to for a partlcu lsr account of the Investments, Income and expenditures of the year. The receipts and disbursements of the If kotiation for the year 1906. were as follows: General Maintenance Fund. Henry Failing Bequest. Amount of bequest.. ..10,000.00 Receipts rul,lic library tax. county lo city ...fi.Tm..s i.i.u:m.4i f 26,912.93 nislvursemcnls Overdraft general fund lec. 27, 1905 f Printing, stationery .. Transportation, postage lvrlodlcals ........ . ttindlne , Kxp-ns . Inpuranie, taxes . l'urnliure, fixtures.... llepatrs . . , Light I'uel Water , cure of building...... saiHi-ies Krplaced books 1.132.K4 - 902.TT 240.21 710.20 1. 804. HO ,1R..-rl 2.4:u.4 152-ofi 4:;9.ns :-tn.so 2r,9 .". I04.r,r, 1.210.0O 3..V0.71 si.:k);i.uT 26.1S6.34 Book Fund Income. - Receipts nit hand Dec. 27. 1905 f2.03.1.nn hub.criptlons 15.14 lines ' l.Sftn.ns Ttnok,. lost and paid for 17.00 Interest on book fund . 2,125.r2 Interest on mainte nance fund 2.I6.VS7 Interest H. Failing be-. . oucst S6L00 Interest John Wilson bequest 150.00 Interest Hannah M. .Smith beiust 47.60 Ch-.1i on hand Dec. 2S, r.Kl 88.02 71665 I lbuements Tn..k .f 6.174.63 C:.M: on hand Dec. 27. I'.XX? 136.2.1 6.5108 t 2.631.15 x Funds of the Association. The present state of the funds of the as sociation is as follows; Book Fund. Amount of fund. $39.20.00 l.or.ned notes ca.-h .. on secured S 2S.0nfl.00 10.3R0.flO J S0.2.-.0.03 'Of this amount how.n as book fund. $14,000 00 was added from the Ella M. Smith bequest.) - I Maintenance Fund. Amount of fund f50.000.00 l.onncd noces 'au . on secured t 4S.6O0.00 1.400.00 f 50,000.00 Hannab M. Smith Bequest. Amount of bequest... f 7S2.50 1 Invested tn Interest bearing securities... 7S2.50 on secured Loaned notes John Wilson Bequest. Amount -of bequest f 2,500.00 Loaned on secured notes - 10.000.00 secured 2,300.00 ' .102,5.12.50 Activities of Library. The annual report of the librarian may be looked to for an extended account of the activities of the library in all departments. It exhibits to an admirable degree the qual ity of work which can be dona by an Insti tution "that has a soul" one whose execu- I tive head and assistants are Inspired by a gxeat purpose and who are co-operant with each other and with the directors for the accomplishment of this purpose by the best means. This Is the first year of complete occu pancy of this building in every part. The 1511a M. mlth memorial room, with the John Wilson reference library, the depart ment of books of art, the periodical room and the children's room have indefinitely extended the comfort qf readers and the uses of books. The librarian's report, besides furnishing the .statistics of attendance and circulation, refers to versatile methods of attracting readers and assisting students; recounts the work In schools, in stations, In lecture classes. In special exhibits; gives details of the work in the children's department and throughout the county; notes the efforts to promote everywhere the reading of the best booksy and the endeavor to Instruct people In true methods of using reference libraries and technical books. As an evidence, at least externally, of the response of the pub. lie to these efforts, we may note that the present card memberahlp Is 15,000 (with 4441 new names); attendance in all depart ments is 317,473,. an increase of 33,000; cir culation of books, 217,743, being an In crease of 23 per cent. There have been 70T books added to the library, making f5,137 volumes, or . Including public docu ments and school copies, a total of 60.64a. All additions have been fully catalogued. Branch Libraries. Ever since the publlo library work has been undertaken the directors have been looking forward to the time when branch libraries would be needed to meet the re quirements of members and carry out the educational and cultural lnlluences of good books, our endeavor up to this timo has been chlelly to provide full and attractive facilities In the main library, to meet the just demands of the distant suburbs by as sisting voluntary efforts for reading-rooms; and in the county outside the city limits to arrange stations, of which there are now 2S, for delivery and circulation of books. In this way 13.356 booka were circulated last year. Add the county school work, through which over 13,000 books were read. With the year 1907, encouraged by tha public confidence and urged forward by the increasing need, the board is Initiating plans for at least three branch libraries. A most deserving and useful library and reading room, work of volunteers, in Sellwood has been taken over by us as the basis for tha first fully equipped branch. Some of the public-spirited citizens of the East Side central district have been In communication with this board, and as a result they are moving in the matter of obtaining grounds, by gift or purchase, upon which. If the land is deeded to this as sociation for public library uses, the di rectors will engage by private subscriptions to erect an adequate building, and a branch library and reading-room will be fully equipped with books, periodicals and a li brarian to be maintained from the public tax and the association's funds. This is a notable step In the way of library exten sion for the city, and will supply a new cen ter of civic life for the eastern part. If a corresponding interest arises In tha Albina district, another branch will be opened there. The directors and librarian feel that if these branches can be successfully set on foot this year the usefulness of the main library Vlll be Increased and added benefits will be conferred upon several thousands, es pecially, of the younger generation. In the sections of the community concerned Broad Principle of Work. In conclusion, 1 beg to call the attention of the members of this association to the broad principle upon which public library work is now placed, and which constitutes In the minds of enlightened patriots Its paramount Importance. While the ability to read is widely diffused through schools and the public press, the vast majority of our citizens stand In need of some directing power to aid them in the knowledge of good literature, and in forming the habit of us ing books as well as of discriminating against what is worthless and bad. A gen eration ago the Institutional library was use. ful mainly .as a repository of books for spe cial students, or the gratification of people of lelsu.v. Since 1876, when the American Library Association was organised at Phil adelphia, the, public library is becoming everywhere an educator and insplrer for the whole community. The noblest edifice at Washington City Is the Library of Congress, undertaken in the first Instance as a Con gressmen's book preserve, but now expanded to te the Nation's library, through which the work of. library extension Is being fos tered and aided all over the land. The public library of a city attracts school children and teachers, artisans and their employers, students in history and civics, classes In literature and art. It welcomes the stranger, the foreigner and tha transient as well as the educated, and hospitably of fers to all at once the liberty of knowledge and culture, the perspective of the human mind and skilled, sympathetic direction along every channel of life. Such an in stitution Is the natural ally of home and school, supplementing their work and that of the church. It Is a moral force second to nossf In Its possibilities of suggestion and guidance. It is powerful by its exclusions, for there are hosts of booka and publica tions spread abroad whose tendency is in jurious, which it is the library's vocation both to discriminate against and to lessen their bad Influence by providing an abun dance of the best literature in attractive form. Your directors in thus placing befoae you their year's work and plans are conflderK of your continued co-operation as members of the association, and of the sympathy of the entire community In further amplifying the uses of this institution which was found ed by the foresight and generosity of indi viduals, and is now sustained for the benefit of the whole people. Respectfully, T. L. ELIOT, Vice-rrestdent. WILL BE GIVEN HEARING Suspected Postoffice Robbers to Ap pear Tomorrow Afternoon. James Cole. Assistant United States At torney, has made up his mind he ha evi dence enough to convict the postolTice rob bers, and tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Wane. Anderson,' Smith. Kelly. Ranking. Carter and "Toots" Bryant will be taken before the United States Commissioners and given a hearing. Yesterday after noon the Federal authorities prepared a list pf -witnesses that will be used against the rrwn under arrest. "William Clark, drug fiend, who was thought by the officials to know the gang and of their various operations, was given a touch of the "sweating" process yesterday. Little of importance was gained from him, but it was enough to convince the officials that Clark, while he was not actually a member of the gang, knew they were implicated in the various robberies with which they have been charged. No charge was made against him. but he will be kept where he can easily be gottrfn in case the Federal officers want" him. Carter, the last ot thmen taken from the rockpile and charged with Frank Wane. Louis Smith and the rest with having robbed postoffices. is the king pin of the gang. Carter was "sweated" yesterday, but he laughed at the offi cers. He has been through the "mill" so often that when it came to making him take an oath that what he would tell would be the truth, he refused and de clared that what he had to -tell he would do In open court. As Mr. Cole had suf ficient evidence in his possession he did not waste much time on Carter and ordered him back to the County Jail to think "the matter over. "Swede" Ap-Jcr-Bon was' also given another chance to confess. He clung to the story that he had told all he knew. BUY LAND FOR DUNKARDS Colony Secures 33,000 Acres Under Klamath Lake System. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2. (Special.) Thirty-three thousand acres of Sis kiyou County, ' belonging; to Stanford University, the' Pacific Improvement Company and Southern ' Pacific offi cials, were deeded today to William McBoel, who represents a colony of Dunkards. which is coming from the East. The price paid for the land was $333,320. The tract lies In the eastern part of Siskiyou County in the vicinity of Mount Hebron, and will be crossed by a railroad now being built from Weed to Klamath Falls. It is deKert land, but will come under the canal system of the Klamath hake reclamation scheme of the Government. It is ex pected that the big land deal will add 2000 people to the population of Sis kiyou County. Powder Blows Up; One Killed. TERRB HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 2. A fire kindled by workmen constructing the new Monon Railway grade, near Lin ton, spread to a storage house where more than a. ton of giant powder and 1000 pounds of dynamite were stored, at noon today, setting off the explo sives and killing a workman and fatal ly injuring six others. The majority of the workmen ran for safety, but one attempted to extinguish the Are and was killed. DAILY METKOROIXKilCAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Feb. 2. Maximum tempera ture. 88 degrees: minimum temperature. 31 de grees. River reading at 8 A. M., 11.8 feet: change In last 24 hours, rise .9 feet. fcial precipitation. 6 P. M. to 5 P. M., .10 Inch: total precipitation since September 1, 1906, 30.00 Inches: normal precipitation aince Sep tember 1. 1006. 26.8 inches; excess, 3.15 Inches. Total sunshine February 1. 1907, 4 hours. 17 minutes: possible sunshine February 1, 1907, 0 hours, 43 minutes. Barometer (re duced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 29.89 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WBATHKR. sTTATIONa. Baker City Bismarck Boise Helena Kamloops. B. C. North Head Pocatelio. ........ Portland. ......... Red Bluff Roseburg. ....... Sacramento Salt I.eke City.. San Francisco. . . Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island. . . Walla, 'Walla "J n WIND. s .f-atjO.0O12'NW 84 0.30' NW -18 T. 4;nw -8 0.0O'. iralm no te in 40 0.4n2iiSV 38:0.1( 8 SB !W 0.04 10B ! r.H 0.14! 4IM 500.0814 SFI 40.14! 4 SH 60.414 W 24 0. (101 8 B 34 0.001 8N :. axin nri'jum . . I 24 o.i4i ;sw 6now flear Cloudv Oloudy Clear iCloudv 'Cloudy 'Snow ICIoildv jRaln ." ICloudy Rain Cloudv I Cloudv ' (Cloudy .nouiiy !5notv T. Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The cold wave announced yesterd&v In Mon tana continues unabated and some of the cold air from British Columbia and the Canadian Northwest has drifted into the northern por tion of this district. The temperature at Walla Walla has fallen 18 degrees and at Portland It Is 10 degrees colder thsn yesterday. In connection with this cold weather snow has occurred gener "ally throughout the Columbia River Valley and In Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho. Tfce rains in Southern Oregon continue and the temperature has risen in tnat .section. The pressure conditions this evening are fa vorable for checking the drift of cold air into thts district and no very coiri weather is now looked for. Rain or snow will contlnua fall ing at Intervals In Western Oregon and West ern Washington and -wtow is indicated for another 24 hours east of the Cascade Moun tains. FORIDCASTS. For the 28 hours ending at midnight, Feb ruary 3. Portland and vicinity Rain or snow, with no marked change in temperature: easterly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Rain or snow: easterly winds. Eastern Oregon. Kastern Washington and Idaho Snow. EDWARD A. BBAIA - T1trlrt ForraffteV. RATES CLASSIFIED AD. Following rates will be given only when advertising is ordered to run consecutive days, Daily and Sunday issues. The Orego nlan charges first-time rate eacn insertion for classified advertising that ia not run on consecutive days. The first-time rate Is charged for eaeb insertion In The Weekly Oregonlan: "Rooms,' "Rooms and Board," "House keeping Booms." "Situations Wanted." IS words or less, 15 cents; 16 to SO words, io cents; XI to 35 words, zo cents, etc. No discount for additional insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," 80 cents for 15 words or leas; 16 to SO words, 40 cents; 1 to Z5 words, 5a rents, etc. first insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), 15 cents per line first insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMKNT8. ad dressed eare The Oregonlan, and left at this office, should always be Inclosed in sealed envelopes. No stamp is required on eueu letters. The Oresronlnn will not be responsible for errors In advertisements taken throogn the telephone. MEETING NOTICES. MULTNOMAH F.N3, NO.' 2. BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, will hold a reunion and ban quet at Richards' Cafe, corner of Park and Alder streets, on Thursday evening. Febru ary 7, 1907. All members expected to be present, and we earnestly request all who have ever been members of Old Multnomah Eng. Co., No. 2. to be present with us and have a good. Jolly old-fashioned time. "Ist We Forget" "The days of Autd Lang Syne." By order, committee. ROYAL CIRCLE, No. 528. Women of "Woodcraft, will give a masque ball Wednes day evening. February 6. at Woodmen Tem ple. 12.S Eleventh street. Six prises and first-class music. Tickets, f0 cents. Free couple extra. Ladles. 2.1 cents. MRS. C.-A. SUNDILIEF. K. O. Tl M.. MULTNOMAH TES.VT NO. 6T. all members are requested to attend funeral pel-vices of Sir Knight Fred Pries, of Gateway Tent. No. 33. and formerly of 6T. at Flnley's Chapel, Cd and Madison sts.. Feb 3. at 2:30 P. M. Interment at Ftlvervlew Cemetery. All other Sir Knights invited. By order of R. K.' J. N. HOWATSON. MBMBERS OF TH13 EXEMPT FIRE: MEN'S ASSOCIATION sre requested to meet at the residence. 29f Lincoln St.. to attend the funeral of our late member, R. Hendrle, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. R. M. DONOVAN, Secretary. ARBUTU8 CIRCLE, WOMEN OF WOOD CRAFT, will give a military whist party Fridav evening. February 8. In the Woodmen Temple. 1.1th St., bet. Washington and Al der. Admission, 13c. Refreshments and dancing. , THE TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB will hold Its meeting this week with the president. Mrs. F. M. Miles. 337 Eugene St.. Feb. S. The programme of last week will be carrlred out. MRS. V. L. HATES. ASTRA CIRCLE'S WHIST PARTY, Thurs day. Feb. 7., W. O. W. hldg. 11th ie.'tween Washington and Alder. Prises, refreshments and dancing: 15 cents. COMMITTEE. ASTRA CIRCLE. NO. lfffl. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, meet every Thursday ev.mlnir In the Woodman Building, 11th St., between Washington and Alder. CALEDONIAN CLUB Valentine social and dance Saturday. Feb. 9. Drew Hall. 2d and Morrison; fine programme. Auld Scotch dances. THt OFFICERS AND MKMBERS OF Orient Lodge No. IT. I. O. O. F-. will assem ble at their hall Tuesday at 1 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother Dean. By order V. L. LEISURE. N. G. DIED. HENDR.IE In this city. February 1. Robert Hendrle, aged 8C years and 30 days. SHORT Elmer E. Short, at Center Station. Oak Grove. Jacaary 30. of pneumonia. Burial at Greenwood Cemetery. 7 mSirm A V.'. . -s. t. r"' lei-. ' ' 'j X. J A . i Si,J I - - ..I vr" i. ' ' y . i"Tr--inniinn,iii, , S jS V nawili.IZ. 5 IS- - 4 fat i ' -tnri ir , n, ,--l FINE MO MODERN SIX-ROOM MOUSE Built six month?". Iarge living-room, fireplace, quarter - sawed oak floor in living-room, hall, dining-room and kitchen; dining-room paneled 6 feet high. Best select woodwork. Full cement basenifnt, furnace, laundry tub, etc. In swell East Burnside district. 713 East Couch street, next to-corner of 20th. H. P. PALMER - 222 Failing BIdg. PI Kl. KXAPP A t th residence of ills -on. N. H. Knapp, 242 East Eighth street north. February 2. Kicbajd B. Knapp, aged 07. ROTKE.VFIBI,D In thin city, February 2. liMM. Cleves S. Rockenfleld, aged H years and 33 days. Funeral pot ice hereafter. FISHER In 1Mb city. February 2, 1007. at the family residence, JV41 Fourth street. Mrs. Ida C. Fisher. aed :. years '. months ltj days. Funeral announcement later. . BARBER ;n this city, .ianuary 21. 17. Margaret Barber, ascd years. Friend and acquaintances re respectfully invited to attend the funeral yen-ices, which will be held at the ehs-iv! of J. P. Ktnley & ton today Sunday) at I :.'f P. M. Services at the Crematorium private. GALLAGHER Entered into rest on Thurs day, January 24. J0o7, at U o'clock A. M.. James V. Gallagher, beloved huwbar.d of Violet Gallagher (neo " Bellemey) and dear father of Georse. Morris. Walter and Violet .Gallagher, agd yeans and 3 months, for merly of Portland. Or. jFUNERAI NOTTCES. ' PRIES Tn this eHv. "February .i. Fred Pries, age 41 years. r1end are respectfully in vited to attend funeral euklc. which will be held at Kin ley A Sons rhanel, 3d and Madison ts., at 2:3u P. M. Interment Riverview CYmetery. CORK ETT Jan t j ary 30. 1 0i i7, M i ehael Cor bett. aited 4( years. Fri-Midi and acquaint ances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service today at 2 P. M., at Dun ninur, McEntee & Giibauhs OhnpeT, 7th and Pine ub. Interment Lone Fir Cem ,etery. M' DANIEL At the residence, SDJ East Taylor street, January 30. Mi Katie MrDaniel. Funeral will take place Sunday. February' 3. at 3 P. M., from F. S. Dunning-" chattel, corner of East Alder and East Sixth streets. Friends invited. HENDRIE In this city, February 1, Hob ert Hendrle, aged ) years 30 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral serv ices, wliich will be held at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. B. B. Branch, 303 Lincoln street, at 2:30 P. M. Sunday. In terment Riverview. TRACT February 2. llWVT, James M. Tracy, aited 33 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Catherine Tracy. Funeral wtil take place from residence, 10 North 14th St., Tufniay. February ft. at 8:45 A. M., thence to the Cathedral. lvth and Davis sis., at 5 A. M.. where requiem maws will be offered. inter ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited. KIT XER AT. OTICE. ANDERSON" At Bcavei ton, January 31, Morton Anderson, aped (17 years. Funeral services at family residence, Beav ert on. on Sunday st 1 1 o'clock. Interment at. Crescent Grove Cemetery. GRAF February I. at the family resldenc. Hill Ochoco avenue, Sellwood. Ffdfrii-k Graf, aged 73 years t month 3't da.'. P'ri;iids are respectfully Invited to stt end the funeral servirea. which will he hehl at Ilnlman s chapel, corner Third and Sal mon, street, at :.-'0 p. m. today (Sundav t, February z. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. MrHACHEN Fn this city. February 2. 17. t the residence of her daughter. Mary T. Uu-Cett, r.o:: Eai Market street, Mr Flora McEachen, aped 88 years l month Ji dayp, mother of John McEachen, ' of Gold Held, Nev. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral servic1?. which will be held at the yr. Franc' 'h u rch. corner East Oa k and Ka x C Eleventh Ftrects. at 10 A. M.. Monda . Februa ry 4. Interment. Mount Calvary Cemetery. Botn f Mass. i and Stanley CNew Brunswick i papers please copy. MT.'UPH Y A, residence. r7i Delay st.. Feb ruary 1. 1907. Mrs. Martha Murphy. aed ilycarsi. beloved wife of Pter K. Murphv and mother of Mr. T. Smith, or Ppoltanr; Rev. Sinter Martha, and Rev. rfistr R--e Marie, of North Yakima. AVa.h.: Mrs. TV. Murohy, CB rri . Su1 e a nd M a tt ie Mu rph . of this city. Funeral will tak1 place from residence. Monday, February 4. st K;30 A. M-. thence to St. Mnry's -niurch. Wlllian: ave. and Stanton stta., at ft A. M.. where requiem mare will be offered. ' Interment, Mour4 Calvary Cemeterj'. Friends respsct-fi:1!- invited. Gervaia, Or., .papers please copy. Dunning, McEnt Gllbaugh, Vnnerl Di rectors, 7th ft Fine. Phone M. 430. Lady at ERIC90X t!M)KKTAKlU C O.. 40 Ai4r at. Lady assistant, lb en Main ttlftS. EDWARD HOI.r-dAN CO., Fnnerml Direct -r, Zi ad st. Lady Malstmnt. I'hon M. 6I. CELaJfR-BYRNEA CO Undertaker, Ero balmers. 7 Ku eU. East 10S8. Lady ass'L J. P. FIN LET ft SON. Faneral Director. No. tl M st.. cor. Madison, pboo Mjuu a. ' P. Jv. DTTNNING, L'ndertsster. 414 AJdr. Lady mtsMant. I'huo Lvt 62. PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLT,- Now h.-td over Kll.h.f..S PUKO HOl'SE. Entrance on rark st., Suit, V. .r-t