XH15 . SUAlJAr OKKliONIAX. PORTLAND. MAY ' 19, 1907.
15
PLANS IKE SHAPE
Promoters of Rose - Carnival
Discuss Project.
HOLD FIESTA NEXT MONTH
All Organizations and Clubs Kcprc
jicntcd at Meeting Fledge Sup
port to Undertaking Will Alcct
Again Wednesday Xlgut. v
The proposed ros carnival took defi
nite shape last night when a meeting
was held at the Chamber of Commerce
by representatives of rarious organi
zations and clubs which are taking
an active Interest in the matter. The
mnetlnjr wag held under tho auspices of
the Portland Rose Society, and Presi
dent Frederick V. Holman, of that or
ganization, presided. E. B. McFarland,
secretary of the Rose Society, acted as
secretary.
. There were several enthusiastic
speeches, and all present heartily fa
vored the proposed show. From the
spirit shown last nlftht, the details
alone remain to be settled, for it seems
assured that the movement will prove
a complete success. Hearty support
was pledged by every organization rep
resented. All organizations and clubs in the
city are asked to aid In making- the
rose show a success, and each is asked
to appoint a delegate to he a mem
ber of the central executive commit
tee that will manage the 'show. A
number of clubs already have pledged
their support, but the co-operation of
others is desired, and all who are
willing to help along the work are
asked to be represented. A meeting
of the delegates from these different
organizations is to be held "Wednesday
niirht in the Chamber of Commerce
hall to perfect plans for the show,
which will probably be held about tho
middle of June.
President Ifolman. of the Hose So
rlety, spoke briefly last night in call
ing the meeting to order, explaining
the purposes of the gathering and ask
ing the fullest co-operation of all in
making the fiesta a success. lie said
he was confident that the show could
be made a source of great enjoyment
to the people of the city, as well as a
splendid advertisement of the possi
bilities of roeo culture In Portland. As
a drawing card for tourist travel he
believed few things could be made
more attractive and at the same time
profitable. He urged prompt action
In completing the arrangements, and
pointed out that the rose season is at
hand and details must be arranged at
. once.
E. F. Cannon was another whose en
thusiasm was abundant.
"I- have no doubt." said he, "that
business men of the city will readtly
subscribe 11000 for prizes to be given
to the best exhibit of roses. I will
subscribe J25 for that purpose myself,
and will furnish two automobiles, ap
propriately decorated, for the parade.
1 will also give all my roses to make
the fiesta a success."
Mr. Cannon has seen flower shows
in Hawaii, where they have proved a
great success, and a strong drawing
card for the tourists.
Paul Custer, president of the Ad
men's League, reported the full delega
tion present. from that organization,
and gave his support to the show. C.
M. Black, chairman of the delegation,
said the club numbers 150 members,
all of whom will do everything in their
power to further the cause.
President Holman suggested the ap
pointment of an executive committee
to arrange the show, to be made up of
one delegate from each city organiza
tion or club. A motion was passed to
this effect. Mr. Cannon, for the Auto
mobile Club, pledged the support of
that body.
Colonel R. A. Miller nominated Pres
ident Holman as the delegate to the
general executive committee from tho
Rose Society, but Sir. Holman pleaded
a rush of work and asked to be al
lowed to name someone from that
body. He will announce the delegate
later. Colonel Miller also suggested
that the. schools be represented on the
executive committee, but it was
thought best to leave this with the
committee itself, as it was desired to
make the executive body as little un
wieldy bs possible.
The aid of the pupils of the schools
will doubtless be enlisted.
CARDWELL-DALTON CASE
- Statement of the Case in Behalf
of Mrs. Dalton.
The following has been submitted to
The Oregonian, with a request to pub
lish. It is offered for the reason, tt is
said, that the real state of this case has
not been presented hitherto in the
brief report of court proceedings. Par
ties in interest will, of course, view such
a case from different points of view.
Yet legal rights in such matters will al
ways prevail over sympathetic considera
tions, when the two come In conflict;
hence Judge Sears could not see his way
to a decision opposite to that which he
made. The statement below Is printed
simply as a communication, not as The
Oregonian'a own statement:
A case of unusual Interest to many of
the older citizens of Portland from an
Individual standpoint, as well as to a
large number upon the basis of abstract
Instice and right regardless of fine points
of law. is the suit of ejectment that was
recently heard by Judge Sears in which
the plaintiff was Mrs. Helen Cardwell,
widow of Dr. Herbert V. Cardwell, and
the defendant was Mrs. Martha A. Dal
ton. Dr. Cardwell's aunt. The simple
tacts In this case are within the per
sonal knowledge of a number of pioneers
of this city, and state. These facts were
brought out in evidence that was convince
Ing as showing the rights of the defendant
In the premises, though Judge Sears
felt constrained to decide according to
law and precedent for the plaintiff.
Briefly reviewed, the circumstances of
this case are-, as follows: Thirty-seven
years ago the brothers. Dr. James R.
and Byron Cardwell. being possessed of
the true, manly instinct which bids men
to provide for the women of their fam
ily outside of their own homes, not other
wise provided for, built on Alder street
near Twelfth in this rity a comfortable
house in which to-shelter their already
aged motherland their widowed sister, the
defendant in the case. The latter, in con
sideration of keeping the home for the
mother and giving the mother needed
personal care during her lifetime, waa
to have and to hold this home while she
lived unless she" should voluntarily re
linquish it. This was simply a family
agreement made in good faith, fullv
understood by the parties thereto and
acceptable to all. The tttle In this
property was In Byron Cardwell,
now deceased. To this title his son and
snly heir-at-law. Dr. Herbert Cardwell,
succeeded, promising faithfully to carry
out his father's wishes according to the
family agreement in the premises. About
I wo years ago. Dr. Herbert Cardwell
died, leaving his widow, the plaintiff In
this case, and two sons, minora, as his
helrs-at-law. Until this time no question
bad been raised as to the right of Mrs.
Dalton to possess the home as her own.
She had been a dutiful, affectionate
daughter, and a faithful attendant upon
her mother, who died 23 years ago, after
having been an invalid or semi-invalid,
requiring more or "less constant care for
many years. The house during all of
these years has been a rallying point for
different members of the family in sick
ness and distress, Mrs. Dalton having
had charge and direction of its affairs,
keeping up such repairs as made it
habitable, and putting her own earn
ings as far as tliry went into its main
tenance. These are the simple facts in the case
up to the death of Dr. Herbert Cardwell.
and the coming of Mrs. Helen Cardwell
upon the scene as executrix of her hus
band's estate. The land upon which the
old home stands has in late years be
come valuable, and Mrs. Dalton was
notified that she must seek another home
or accept such arrangement for a home
as the executrix of the estate chose to
provide. The provision offered was
wholly inadequate to the maintenance ot
a home and Mrs. Dalton, relying upon
tiie family compact made . between
mother, brothers and sister nearly 40
years ago, refused to -acate the prem
ises, and suit for ejectment was begun.
This suit, after a trial occupying several
days, was decided as before said on points
of law and precedence in favor of the
plaintiff with the result that unless ap
pealed to the Supremo Court, followed by
adverse ruling, Mrs. Dalton will be
forced in her declining years to re
linquish the home in which she has
earned a life interest by the faithful ser
vice of years.
The simple abstract right of the de
fendant in this case must appeal to all.
The foundation of the trouble in the case
lies in the neglect of Byron P. Card
well to include in his will the provision
which would insure his sister a home
in accordance with the family compart
and with his own sincere Intent. It is
easy to see how a wealthy man. having
full confidence that his son. and the
son having like confidence that his wife
would carry out his well-known wishes,
might leave open a loop-hole by which
a sacred wish and intent could bo dis
regarded. To err is human, and to err
In this particular way is especially
human. As the result wo see here a
woman who has faithfully performed her
part of a family compart dispossessed
of her home by one who waa not known
to her family when the compact was
made, in the alleged interest of chil
dren who were born many years later.
That a way could not be found to pro
tect this defendant in this case is a mat
ter of sincere regret to those who have
personal knowledge of this family com
pact, and of the faithfulness with which
this defendant has performed her part
during years thickly sown with the joys
and sorrows of family life, of which this
old home was the safe and sure retreat.
SfflERS STILL ARRIVING
DELEGATES RETURNING FROM
SOUTH STOP HERE.
Kismet Temple, of Brooklyn, X. T.,
Spends Day Viewing Scenery of
the Columbia River.
Returning Shriners from the Imperial
Council session at LiOs Angeles continue
to arrive here in small parties. Kismet
Temple of Brooklyn, N. Y.. one of the
oldest and strongest in the United States
spent all of yesterday on the Columbia
River. Kismet Temple was organized in
1SS2 and numbers among its membership
some of the most prominent and influen
tial men in Brooklyn. Their delegation
numbered about 100 and they have
traveled as temple from New York and
expect to return as such.
The delegation was headed by Conrad
V. Dykeman, the popular' potentate, and
William Bamber. chief rabban. and chair
man. Mr. Bamber is one of the most
eminent Masons in the State of New
York, having had many Masonio honors
conferred on him. Among others were J.
Harris . Bolston, past potentate: "William
Paterson. J. Homer Lee, president Ameri
can Note Association; C. Washington
Collier, a 49er and 76 years old, though,
the "youngest" In the party: Howard
Jones, the largest manufacturer of plate
glass; Rufus T. Griggs. William V. Hirsh.
capitalist, Charles E. Brown and William
H. Wood, managers Corn Exchange Bank
of New York; Lestr H. Lewis, manu
facturer; Richard Chinnan, the largest
florist in the St-ta of New York; Dr.
Andrew J. Bithnffer, Dr. Frank P. Miller,
H. S. Dewey, Fred WuncJer. Thomas T.
Mimkenbuck, Jesse L. Banks. J. Ruben
Covirt. Philip Philipson, William H.
Durken, Henry Ensworth, Dr. Frank H.
Hendsley, Dr. E. W. Griffith, Dr. H. W.
Hart, Dr. H. W. Capin and many others
with their families.
The delegation left last night for Seat
tle, Victoria, Vancouver and then via the
Canadian Pacific for Brooklyn.
There also arrived here yesterday
15 of the ill-fated train that was
wrecked near Honda, Cal. Among these
were Charles E. Jones and wife of
Irene Temple, Wilkesbarre, Pa,;
Charles A. Myer and wife, of Andover;
A. H. Hodson and wife. J. A. Ball and
wife, J. Li. Bunnell, Senator Martin,
of New Jersey; E. L. Hansel and wife
and D. F. Wagner and wife, of Wil
Bontown. and C. B. Andrews, of Sig
fried. Of their party they lost 21
in killed, seven injured, and only 23
escaped 'unhurt.
Aladdin Temple, of Columbus, Ohio,
was represented here yesterday by R.
R. Rickey, R. E. Jones, Dr. J. O. La
tham. Dr. Harry Gabriel. R. M. White,
R. W. Boyd and J. A. Williams. The
other members of the party returned
by the way of Salt Lake City.
Syrian Temple of Cincinnati, out ot
a delegation of 166 people, had here
yesterday only two. Dr. F. W. Hend
ley and John J. Heiser, both members
of the Arab patrol of their shrine.
Quite a number of other small delega
tions kept on arriving on the regular
trains.
In all, Al Kader Temple had an un
usual task on Its hands during the
whole of the week. But all who came
were well entertained here. The
shrine headquarters at the - Portland
Hotel were always a busy scene, and
refreshments, fruits, flowers, souvenirs,
trolley rides, theater parties, etc., were
provided for all the visiting Shriners
and their families.
Potentate Douglas W. Taylor, the
committees headed by A. M. Knap, I.
W. Pratt. H. Beckwith, and many of
the members were doing their best to
entertain their visitors. The ladies'
reception committee, headed by Mrs.
Henry Roe. was in constant attend
ance. Their work was inestimable,
and to them is largely due the suc
cess of Al Kadcr'a efforts. Among
the ladies who largely contributed to
this effort were Mrs. I. W. Pratt. Mrs.
Douglas W. Taylor, Mrs. J. G. Mack,
Mrs. H. Beckwith, Mrs. George W.
Hazen, Mrs. W. S. Micrum, Mrs. Borth
wick, Mrs. Freeland, Mrs. Philip Neu,
Mrs. R. W. Colson and many other.
In all, it may be said that no recent
event in the way of receiving and en
tertaining visitors in this city has
been so successfully carried out as
the reception of the visiting Shriners.
They could scarcely expres their ap
preciation of the attention shown
them, informal as all of it has been
done. Al Kader Temple, however,
hopes to entertain a much larger body
of the Mystic Shrine in the near fu
ture. Addition to Trinity Forest.
WASHINGTON. May 18l The Secre
tary of the Interior has withdrawn
from entry 778.000 acres In Humboldt.
Trinity and Mendocino. Counties. Cali
fornia, to be added to the Trinity Na
tional forest.
(iRKAT VARIETY
Of fixtures at Barrett'.
WHERE
T
tie
This
DON'T GO TO JAMESTOWN
Those Who Have Seen Fair Say Wait
Till Finished.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May IS. This Is no time to visit
the Jamestown Exposition. Later on,
when everything Is in readiness, the Ex
position will be worth while, but at the
present time it is far from finished, in
fact It is no exposition at all. This warn
ing Is not Intended as a "knock" at the
Exposition, but merely a word of caution
to those who may be contemplating a
visit to the Fair.
The Exposition ha been officially and
formally opened. It is true, but it will not
be ready for visitors Inside of two, pos
sibly three weeks. Scores of newspaper
men went to Jamestown on the opening
day, and they are unanimous in express
ing the opinion that the Fair will not be
anywhere near completed inside of two
months, and it may be longer.
One of the leading Washington corre
spondents, representing a New Tork
newspaper, went to Jamestown on the
opening day and after spending 13 hours
at the Exposition grounds, he telegraphed
his paper a strong word of warning to
prospective visitors. His advice, boiled
down, was simply wait. According to
this correspondent, and his statements
are borne out by every other man ques
tioned, not one of the big exhibition
buildings is completed. None have their
walls finished, none are under roof, none
are floored, and there are no exhibits in
the grounds excepting the Government
exhibit, which is ready for the public.
The exhibition buildings are there in the
rough; the side frames are In place, but
the staff work has not been put on; the
rafters of the roofs are in place, but the
roofs are still lacking; the Joists for the
floors are In evidence, but the floors
themselves are as yet a minus quantity.
Conditions In and around the grounds
are on a par with the exhibition build
ings. There are no finished side-walks;
the roadways have not been put In shape;
the "War Path," which taken the place
of the Portland "Trail" and the Chicago
"Midway," is nothing much more than a
name at the present time, for no con
cessions have been installed. It is also
reported that hotel accommodations are
far from adequate and transportation fa
cilities from the surrounding cities are
This is the question uppermost in the mind of the small investor. It is indeed a perplexing one, for good invest
ments in INCOME-PRODUCING REALTY are entirely outside the range of the man with small capital.
Knowing that there is a vast amount of capital in comparatively small amounts which is constantly seeking in
vestment, and realizing that there are many, golden opportunities for profitable investment in Portland income-producing
real estate, several of Portland's best known and most successful business, men have formed a company
known as ' "
OF
Its plans and business methods embrace the best features of a , number of Eastern and Coast companies which con
fine their operation to the handling of high-class city real estate on a co-operative basis, all of which companies have
been eminently successful, and rank among the leading financial institutions of the United States. These companies
have paid to the investors DIVIDENDS ranging from 10 per cent to 30 per cent per annum. The original certificates
of the Realty Associates of Boston, the oldest concern of this kind, and whose history dates back to 1819, are todaj
valued at 40 times par. . . .
INCOME BUSINESS REAL ESTATE
-This is the most treasured asset of the capitalist and embodies the four essential elements which constitute the best
investment in a greater degree than any other before the public. FIRST: SAFETY OF PRINCIPAL. We have
this in business blocks. SECOND: REGULARITY OF INCOME. We have this in rentals. Business men must
pay their rents in order to transact their business.' THIRD: PROBABLE INCREASE IN EARNING POWER.
This we have in enhancing ground values. It is a well-known fact that centrally located business real estate will
increase in value just as long as the population of a city increases, and in about the same proportion. As business real
estate values are from 25 per cent to 60 per cent lower in Portland than in either Seattle or Los Angeles, it is obvious
that large profits are sure to be made from this class of investment in this city. FOURTH: FREEDOM FROM
CARE AND EXPENSE. All investments, sales and other business transactions of the Associates are under the
direct supervision of the Board of Directors.
The Realty Associates' plan enables the most modest investor to place his capital in the most substantial security
known by contributing to a pool of $500,000, which is now being formed. Those who have already subscribed to this
pool are numbered among some of the most prominent business and professional men in Oregon. Profits from sales
and rentals are divided twice a year.
dbscrilbers
The Associates made their first purchase at the S. E. corner of Second and Yamhill streets. This is a splendid in
vestment property, and will be made to pay better than 10 per cent net. Its market value today is 10 per cent more
than it cost the Associates. Those who subscribe now participate in these profits. Another thoice quarter-block,
with a six-story building, situated within three blocks of the retail center of the' city, is under contract, and will be
purchased at an early date." Contributions to this fund are now being received at the offices of the Associates in.
any amount from $100.00 up, cither in cash. or in monthly payments, at the rate of $5.00 per month for each $100.00
subscribed.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL AT THE OFFICES OF
The Realty Associates of Portland, Oregon
804-6-12 Dekum Building
THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ARE:
W. H. MOORE, President '
President Oregon Trust & Savings Bank
DR. ANDREW C. SMITH, First Vice-President
President ITibernia Savings Bank
ROBERT D. INMAN, Second Vice-President
President Inman-Poiusen Lumber Co.
E. E. LYTLE, Third Vice-President
President Pacific Railway &
Board of Directors is an active, alert managing board, keenly sensible to their responsibilities.
strikingly inadequate. In brief, the Ex
position is about three months behind
in every respect, and persons, especially
those who come from a distance, will
make a mistake if they plan a trip to
Jamestown in the Immediate future.
The officials of the Jamestown Exposition
have not dealt fairly with the public.
Their advertising matter has led the peo
ple to believe that the Exposition was
ready for visitors; The transportation
companies have been exploiting the Ex
position, but all this tends to injure the
Exposition in the end.
The Jamestown Exposition on opening
day was far less prepared than any other
big exposition ever held In this country.
To make matters worse, the Norfolk
hotelkeepers had apparently formed a
union and hoisted . prices way out of
sight. It is reported by men whose
veracity is not questioned that the hotel
keepers in the Jamestown territory are
asking more exorbitant rates than were
ever asked by any big exposition, and
the accommodations are correspondingly
poor. Prom $9 to $10 a day per person was
asked for rooms without meals on the
opening day. and the accommodations
were far from first-class. Good meals
were very scarce, and at the Exposition
grounds it was almost impossible to get
anything to eat.
The Exposition will not be in shape for
visitors befort the first, and possibly the
last of July; the midsummer months on
the Atlantic Coast are unbearably hot to
persons accustomed to a mild climate. By
waiting until October, prospective visitors
from the Northwest will not only see the
Exposition in a finished state, but will
be able to see It under favorable climatia
conditions.
A Style Inimitable.
A Siamese paper makes the following
announcement. Tou may call this quaint
English but you know what the writer
means: "The news of English, we tell
the latest. Write in perfectly style and
most earliest. Do a murder get commit,
we hear of and tell it. Do a mighty chief
die, we publish It, and In borders of som
ber. Staff has each one been colleged
and write like Kipling and the Dickens.
We circle every town and extortionate not
for advertisements."
Scalded in Steam Room.
PITTSBURG, May 18. Locked in the
steam room of the Washington Park
Xatatorium last night, four men were
CAN
e ally Associate
PORTLAND, OREGON
Share in AH Profits
Navigation Co.
If. R. REYNOLDS, Superintendent. .
badly scalded by the pressure of steam.
Three of the victims were visitors and
the fourth was an attendant. The at
tendant was so badly scalded that his
recovery Is doubtful. All were taken
to a hospital.
DAELT METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, May 18. Maximum tempera
ture, 64 degrees; minimum, 50. River read
ing at 8 A. M., 126 feet; change in lant 24
hours, 0.2 foot rli. Total precipitation. 3 P.
M. to 5 P. M.. 0.1O Inrh. Total precipitation
since September 1, 1900, 41.81 Inches; nor
mal. 42.90; deficiency, 1.09 Inches. Total
sunshine May 17, 8 hours 45 minutes; pos
sible sunshine, 16 hours 2 minutes. Ba
rometer (reduced to sea level at 5 P. M-,
29.84 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
'Wind. 4
gff
O
la ? -
f j I
STATIONS.
Baker City ,
Bismarck
Bnlsp
Helena
Kamloops. B. C
North Head. . ,
Focatellc
porr:i'id
Red BlunT
Roseburr
Sacramento
Salt Lake City..
Francisco. . ,
Sookane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island..
"Walla Walla
1781 T. IH'S
IHain
4 O.OOI20INW
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cioudy
Ft. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Rain .
Bain
Pt. cloudy
R20.00 SB
l4 'O.OOilO N
7410.011 0!
.',s;o.iei32!SK
780.00! 6iW
4i0.1O B!B
;74!0.0012SE
I6OO.20I 6!8
i74 O.0O14'SW
l7SiO.OO 8 NW
4'O.On!14W
I700.O1I 8 NB
'G2I0.02! 4'S
.-R O.06 24'E
8 0.001 6 NB
T Trace.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers; south
westerly winds.
Western Oregon--Showers; southwesterly
winds.
Western Washington Rain, with gusty
outh to west winds.
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho
Showers and thunder storms: cooler.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
Showers and thunder storms; cooler; high
south to west "Winds.
WEATHER CONDITION.
A disturbance of rather smalt area, but
of greater Intensity than usual has made tts
aDDciranc off the Washington coast an m
M.VEST?
GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN, Director
Governor State of Oregon
A. R. DIAMOND, Director
Rountree & Diamond, Real Estate
T. D. HONEYMAN, Director
President Honevman Hardware Co.
N. W. ROUNTREE, Secretary
Rountree & Diamond, Real Estate
light rain "has fallen In consequence there
of in Western Oregon and Western Wash
ington and the weather is threatening in the
eastern portion of theie states. It Is warm
er in the Willamette Valley. Eastern Ore
gon and Southern Idaho and cooler in the
Sound country and in Northeastern Wash
ington. The indications are for showers In this
district Sunday with low temperatures in
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho.
KPWA.RD A. REALS. District Forerastel.
MEETING NOTICES.
DOMINICK C A V A X A H.
member Lincoln-Garfield Post
No. 3, G. A. R., formerly mem
ber Companv E, First Oregon
Cavalry, aged 73 years, died at
2:30 P. M. Friday at his home.
181 Chapman street. Funeral
will be held Mondav at 0 A. M
at the Cathedral, Fifteenth and
Davis streets. All G. A. R. com
rades are requested to attend.
F. H. SHEPHERD. Commander.
R..A. WOHLFORTH. Adjutant.
FUNERAL. NOTICE TO MEM
members of Oregon Council,
Royal Arcanum. The funeral
services of Brother Benjamin S.
Woodward, who died May in,
will be held at the residence of
W. F. Woodward. 609 Hancock
street, corner Nineteenth, at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. Brothers are requested to
attend.
DR. GEORGE S. BARRETT, Sec,
COMRADES OF LINCOLN-GARFIELD
Post. No. 3. G. A. R-, are requested to meet
at their hall today at 2 P. M. to arrange
for attending funeral of Comrade Domtnlck
Cavanagh.
F. H. SHEPHERD. Commander.
R. A. WOHLFORTH. Adjutant.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Arbutus Cir
cle. No. 273, will give a military whist
oartv Friday evening. May 24. in the w.
j O. W.' Temple. 11th street, between Wah
: ington and Alder. Admission lie, refresh
ments and dancing.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Portland Cir
cle. No. 55. will give a whist. May 21. in
Woodmen Temple. 11th and Washington.
Prizes, refreshments, dancing. Admission
15c. COMMITTEE.
EUREKA COUNCIL, NO. 204. K- AND L.
OF ft., will give a whist party tomorrow
evening at Auditorium. Admission, 10 cents.
M. L. JOHNSON, Secretary.
' I,. O. T. M. Queen Elizabeth Hive. No. 24.
will give a whist party. May u.v I. o. O.
F. Hall. Grand avenue and Eaat Pine at.
SPECIAL INVITATION WHIST AND
dance given by Modern Foreaters' Lodge. No.
102. Artlean Hall. 104l 34 jt. Admfmion 15
cu.. including refreshments. Everybody come.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
GORDON In this citv. May 17. at the
residence of her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Friend
I. Simmon. 11S7 Denver ave., Edith Lulu
Gordon, aged 27 years 3 months 7 days, be
loved wife of E. J. G. Gordon. Friends are
respectfully Invited to attend the funeral ser
vices, which will be held at Holman'a Chapel,
corner Third and Salmon ate., at 2 P. M. to
day. Sunday, May 19. Interment Rivervlew
Cemetery.
CAVAXAl'GH In thl citv. Mv 17. at the
family residence, 1S1 Chapman street. Horn
Inick Cavanaugh. aged 7 years, member of
Lincoln-Garfield Poet. No. 1 c?artment of
Oregon. G. A. R. Comrades of the G. A. R.
and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral services, which wiil be hel4
at the cathedral, corner 15th and Itavia his..
at 9 A. M.. Monday. May SO. , Interment.
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
WOODWARD Bfnjamln Sherman. In this
city. May 18. aged 41 years. Funeral aerv
ices will be held at the residence of hln
brother. William F. Woodward. W9 Han
cork St.. corner East 19th. Monday, Ma
20. at 10 A. M. Friend are invited. Serv
ices at Crematorium private.
WOLFE At Montavilla. May 17. 517 S,-wn-cer
at.. Jacob Wolfe, aged 78 years. 4
months and 2rt riaya. Th funeral aervlcs
wl!l be hM at the M. E. Church. Monta
villa. at 2 P. M. tr-day (Sunday). Friend
Invited, Interment Montavilla Cemetery.
GUSTAFSOV At TlgardvlUe. Or.. May 17.
John Rudol-ph Guatafaon. aged: 19 year. 1
month and- 1 day. The funera.1 en Ice.
will be held at the family residence at 2
P. M. today (Sunday). Friends invited. In
terment Ttgardvllle Cemetery.
SHORT Emma J.. wife of Charles E. Short,
aged ::ft years, 2 montha and 21 days, on
Saturday. May 18. Funeral at. Piedmont
Presbyterian Church. Sunday, May' 19, at
2 P. M. Friends invited.
8CHUL7.E At Good Samaritan Hospital,
May lrt. Theodore Schulae. aged ft years
3 months. Services at his lata reslrteno.
40ft San Rafael street, 2:30 P. M, Inter
ment Lona Fir Cemetery.
RIl'HET The funeral services of George
W. Rlchey will he held todav (Sundavl
at the Baptist Church. Sellwood, at 2:30
P. M. Interment Milwaukie Cemetery.
SANDS May 18. Dustin L. Sande, aged 38
years, at bis home at Portsmouth Station.
Funeral service at Holman'a Chapel Mon
day. May 20. at 2 P. M.
J. P. FTNXEY PON, Funeral Director.
No. 261 3d at., cor. Madison. Phone Main
Donning. McT"nf a GfTbajngh. FQaenti rl
wetora. :ia Plaa. 1'boo. M. 4S4. Laay aaat.
XRICSOX TJNDLRTAKJNG CO.. 4 Aider
St. Lady eltant. Phone Mala 8.
EDWARD HO I.MAN CO.. Funeral Direct
ed. 220 Sd a. Lady aaalatant. l'bion M.
KELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral DlrenC
ara, t?S Huiseli. East JOSS. Lady asalataat.
F. 8. DTTNirCNG. tjndetfaker. J Kaaf
Aldax. Lady aaalatant. I'han Eaat a.