THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 29, 1915.
SEATTLE REFORMER
SEES GRAVE STATE
Councilman Wardall Talks to
New Thought Folk on
Theosophica! Ideals.
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS HIT
"When. You Have Great Labor Lead
er Declaring Laborer Hates Shad
ow of Church Spire, Then It's
Time to Think," He Says.
When you have a great labor leader
declaring that the 'American laborer
hates the very shadow that the church
spire throws across his path" you have
a grave condition ot affairs. We must
seek a revltallzatlon of Christian teach
ing or else await a new dispensation
through some other great world
teacher," declared Maxwell "Wardall, of
Seattle, at yesterday afternoon's ses
sion of the New Thought convention.
Wardall became famous a few years
ago. when as acting Mayor of Seattle
in the absence of Mayor Hiram Gill he
began a vigorous campaign .to clean
up the city. His activity eventually
resulted In the recall of Gill and the
landing of Chief of Police Wappen
steln In the state prison. Wardall re
mained active in the Council and has
been president of that body until this
past Spring. He is still one of the nine
oouncllmen of the city and is actively
interested in all reform movements.
His lecture yesterday was on "The
Real Evolution," In which he made a
comparison of evolution as Darwin and
his followers accepted it and evolution
as the theosophlst knows it.
"All Products of Our Fast."
"We are all products of our past,"
said, he, "not fortuitous creations. We
do not come Into incarnation as new
creatures. Wo evolve and shall con
tinue to evolve until we become a part
of the divine embodiment. Peoyle who
bring children into the world have an
enormous responsibility. Births are
not more accidental creations but are
the provisions for the environment of
a soul that has attained a certain
standard of evolution and growth. The
parents attract egos of certain
standards. A parent whose sex ideals
are high will attract the ego of that
characteristic or standard, while those
who are low in their Ideals will reap
the punishment through their . off
spring."
Education, he said, was the supreme
thing to bring about the ultimate pur
pose of the race.
"Everywhere we find people dlscusted
and at odds with the existing religious
teaching. It is due largely to lack of
nutrition In the theolocical doctrines.
The people want the essentials but
they are getting nothing but husks.
Particularly among the working class
"oti uue iiri-u. mis wiaespreai aversion
to the religious teachings of the dav.
They declare that the ministers 'dine
with the rich and ipreach at the poor
The only way to briner about an am p. 11
oration of this condition, so that the
working classes, who will determine
the weal or the woe of this Na
tlon, will take an interest in religion, is
to give them some real concepts of
brotherhood, of their relationship to
eacn other and to the future.
Pure Democracy on Way, He Says.
"We are unquestionably going to
have an increasingly pure democracy,
If our Nation is to be ruled by men
who are devoid of spirituality or of
religious Ideals we shall be confronted
by an awful menace. We must broaden
religiously and socially."
Tonight Mr. Wardall will speak be
fore the Theosophlcal Society in the
Eilers building, his topic being "Thought
Power." Last night's lecture by W. J.
Oolvllle. on "Parsifal, the Great Drama
of Spiritual Initiation," was attended by
hundreds of followers of New Thought.
The lecture was one of the brilliant
literary efforts of the convention.
Today's programme will close the
convention. At 10:30 o'clock at Chris
tensen's hall. Eleventh and Yamhill
streets. Dr. Albert Greer will be the
principal speaker, his address to be on:
"The House Not Built With Hands." In
the afternoon at 3 o'clock Annie Rlx
Militz, editor of the Master Mind, one
of the foremost magazines of the New
Thought cult, will speak on "The Orig
inal Message of Jesus." In the evening
Harry Gaze and Mrs. F. Homer Curtlss
will speak for 20 minutes on "Happi
ness Through Attunement," the topic
originally taken by Henry Warnack,
of the Los .ngeles Times, who was
unable to be present at the convention.
MAYO METHOT, THE PORTLAND "ROSEBUD," AND THE LETTER
that jrtjjHiij;KT WILSON WROTE TO GOVERNOR WEST.
THE WHITC HOUSE -
'WASAlNOTOM
Juno" 17,1913
My -dear Governor westj
I'.was very much 'charmed with little
Miss Mayo Methot,,-She presented the .roses with
delightful grace and simplicity, and it. was al-:
together a' very. refreshing incident. -appreciated
the note,alsorery sincerely which' she
broight from you.
Cordially. yours ,
Hon.Oswald West,
Governor of Oregon.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
The Selection of the
World's Christian
Citizenship Conference
And the Reason
"ROSEBUD" IS HOE
Mayo Methot Returns From
Trip With Admen.
PRESIDENT GAINS ADMIRER
DAILY C!TY STATISTICS
Births.
NICHOLSON To the wife of A. Nichol
son. SoS Benton Btreet, May 12, a. girl.
DOING To the wife of Lafayette Doing,
88 Mason street. June 19, a son.
DAVID To the wife of Edward David,
432 t Serond Btreet. June 17, a eon.
BRISTOW To tne wire of s. R. BHstow,
4S9 East Lincoln street, June 16, & girl.
SURRI To the wife of Leo Surri. 207
"Woods street, June 27, a eon.
CHR1BTOPHEK To the wife of Joe ChrtB
topher. 482 12. Grant street, June 26. a
daughter.
FELDMAX To the wife of George W.
Fein man, 1079 "Water Btreet. June 7, a son.
WELLS To the wife of B. H. Walls, 435
North Twentieth Btreet. .Tune 25, a Bon.
ROWLANDS To the wife of George E.
Rowlands. 850 Fifteenth street. North, June
It), a son.
BENSON1 To the wife of R. G. Benson,
1308 East Fourteenth street. North, June 25,
a son.
Marriage Ucenses.
BTEVENSON-SLEEPER Joseph W. Ste
venson, 1485 Moore avenue, legal, and Alice
M. Sleeper, legal.
NACKOS-MVRIDAKI Charles J. Nackoa.
Natron. Or., legal, and Helen Myrldakl, le-
'aMATCHETT-CRUTCHFIELD Otis L.
Matchett. (1415 Powell Valley road, legal,
and Mary M. Crutchfield. legal.
SERRA-TV'ElSS Marlon B. Serra, 42 East
Twenty-ninth street, legal, and Amelia Weiss,
legal.
HROOKS-POHSTTHE Herbert Brooks,
"Princeton, B. C, legal, and Lottie Forsythei
ASDON-ROTERMUND Hugh L. Lan
don, city, legal, and Salome Rotermund,
legal.
DAVIS-DAVIS Luther Davis, Seattle, le
gal, and Lucenda Davis, legal.
KAUNE-AJROFTON William C. Kanne,
Los Angeles, Cal., logal, and Edna May
Crofton, legal.
OOHEN-HANNA H. M. Cohen, Seattle,
legal, and Ruth M. Hanna, legal.
BUSH-KEVMIRE C. W. Bush, Cocburn,
Va., legal., and Kotle Keymire, legal.
TAYLOR-MILLER Harold M. Taylor,
city, lrgal. and Frances Miller, legal.
OELI.EK-UOLDSTEIN Issac Geller, city,
legal, and Anna Ooldstetn. legal.
IIL'GGISS-ALDERHON Joseph F. Hue
gins city, legal, and Lois Alderson, legal.
'FART! ELL-LOOM IS Thomas Farrell.
city, legal and Lola E. Loomls. legal.
WYLIE-MOORES Vernon H. Wylle,
Walla Walla, Wash, legal, and Blanche A.
Morris, legal.
Judge Bean Returns.
Because the cases of the Government
against the "Western Fuel Company
were continued In the Federal Court
at Kan Francisco, Judire Bean, who
went there to hear these cases,. In
which It is charged that the company
has defrauded the Government of more
than $1. 000,000 returned to Portland-
yesterday. Judge Bean continued the
rases until July IS, but It Is not known
just when they will be tried. Judge
Bean expects to preside at the trial.
Eight-Year-Old Portland Iass Gives
Rapirl-Flre Interview of Events of
Journey and Relates "Wherein
She Almost Was "Spilled."
"I met three Mayors altogether, not
counting the Governor and the Presi
dent," said Mayo Methot, 8 years old.
in relating her experiences as the Port
land "rosebud" that was taken East by
the delegates of the Portland Ad Club to
the National convention at Baltimore.
"President "Wilson was very nice to
me. "When we came to the "White House
gate the guard said. 'Oh, yes. you're
the little Portland rosebud,' and threw
the gate wide open. The President
knew me, too. He scarcely waited to
be introduced, but came right up and
shook hands with me, and said. Bow
are you. Mayo?' and told me he was
glad to see me.
"I gave him the roses and told him
that they weren't Teally Portland roses,
but that they were almost as good, and
that they were from Governor West and
me.
"The President said, 'I thank you both
very much,' and when a man who stood
beside him wanted to take them, he
wouldn't give them up, nor the letter
from Governor West that I gave him,
either.
President Gains Admirer.
"Then he said. "I would like very
mucn to entertain you. Mayo, but I have
a pretty big job here to look after, and
he went out.
Oh, yes. I told him that I was a di
rect descendant of - President Taylor,
and he said he was glad to hear it.
President Wilson is a solemn-looking
man, but I liked him. He looked kind,
and I think that if he got out at Ni
agara Falls he might take off his shoes
and stockings and go in wading. Just
like Mr. Moore and I did.
"I wish I could, have given him some
really Portland roses. We took some
with us, but they didn't take good
enough care of them and when we
reached Washington they were all
spoiled.
"The first Mayor I met was in St.
Louis. The parade stopped so that I
could, go into the City Hall and see
him, and he was very nice to me. He
gave me a beautiful flower, a hydran
gea, and I kept It and pressed it in a
dook, and he waved at me from the
window as long as I could see him.
"At Baltimore I met Mayor Preston
and I had my picture taken with his
children on the steps of their home.
Saturday night I had dinner with the
Mayor. I gave him roses, too, and
told him about the roses in Portland.
I think I must have said the words
roses and Portland at least a million
times while we were gone.
Short Darkle a Handicap.
"One thing I did not like very well
in Baltimore was a colored man who
was too short to carry his corner. You
see. I sat on a platform in the middle
of a big rose, with & colored man at
each corner, carrying the platform and
me. A nice man, Mr. Mann, who had
charge of everything in Baltimore,
rode with me at the head of the parade.
But the colored man he was too short,
and I was afraid that he would let the
stick at his corner slip oft his shoulder.
And Just as it was slipping a. man
from San Francisco grabbed it Just in
time. You see, the colored man was
not to blame at all. He was doing the
very best he could, but he was much
shorter than the other colored men
who carried me. It gave jne such, a
scare !"
Rosebud Parnaesj for Breath.
The "rosebud" paused for breath, for
she had grown excited and had talked
rapidly In telling of 'her near-spilling,
and then she flitted to New York, and
gave her Impressions of Mayor Gaynor
and Coney Island and the Woolworth
building and many other wonderful
things that she beheld in the me
tropolis. "Mayor Gaynor Is the funniest man,"
she said. "I Just wish .1 could remem
ber all the ifunny things he said to me.
"But I wish I had had some really
Portland Toses to give to the President
and the three Mayors and the Governor
of Maryland they were all so nice to
me. And the Governor said If he ever
came to Portland, he and I would get
a car, and pay no attention to anyone
else."
W. P. Reed, a member of the Port
of Umpqua Commission, was in the
city yesterday conferring with Major
Morrow, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.,
to ascertain the prospect for improve
ments on the Umpqua River.
K ...'-"?
WIDER SCOPE URGED
Sunday Opening Is Held Up to
Welfare Commission.
GROCERS INDORSE EFFORTS
1823
'The
Oldest in
America"
4 2 ,
,4
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
lailj or Sunday.
a e Tec Ion-.
One time io
larae ad two consecutive times ... ...'xa
h hi ne ad three consecutive times Sua
d ix or seven consecutive times. .6tMi
U above rates applr to advertitemenca
under '2sew Today" and all oilier djsnilc
tion except tiie folluwins:
Situation Wanted, Male. 1
&ituationti WantMi, l'Vmttle.
lor Kent. Kooras. 1'rivaie Families.
Kooms and JUoard. jVrivate l-'ajuilies.
Housekeeping; Koohn. l'rivat Families.
Kate on tlit above clasaiticalious 14 I
cents a line each insertion.
When one advertisement Is not run in co
secutive issues the one-time rate applies.
tuiu9 iwu"i m& one une en
lets t lia n t wo lines.
tin "cnargcu" advertisements charge will
be based on the number of lines appeartntc
in 1 110 paper, regardless of the number o(
words In eacn Une. Minimum charce. two
lines. -
The O re son i an will accept classified ad
veninemeiittt vr tliM tclonhnn.
the advertiser is a subscriber to eithr nhnn
No prices will be quoted over the phone, but
bill will be rendered the foliovvinc day.
nunuer Buoscaueni aaveriiseinents will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
iironint ne of the 0:1 vme.nt r t-ianhnn a
vertisements. -Situations Wanted and i'er-
over the telephone. Orders for one inser
tion only will bo accepted for Jburniture for
Sale," ".Business Opportunities.' U00n1iuE
hoti?es" and "Wanted to Kent.
The Orcgouian will not cuarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors occurring
In telephoned advertisements.
The Oreookm will uot be responsible for
more thau one incorrect insertion of any
advertisement . ordered lor more than ous
time.
In 'Nfw Today all advertisements are
charsred by measure only. 14 lines to the
Inch.
Remittances must accompany oat-of-towsj
orders.
MJEETt:t3 NO'xTC9L
PHILOSOPHY OP MYSTICISM t
COl'RfE OK LKCTITRES BY
DK. AN1J MRS. F. HOMKR CURTISS,
OK LOS ANGKLES.
Monday.. "Life's Mysteries"; Tuesday
'Origin and Meaning of Numbers"; Wed
nesday, "Peter and the Keys of Heaven";
Thursday. "The Mind and How to Use
It"; Saturday, "The Immaculate Concep
tion." All at 3 I. M. except Thursday at
S P. M. HinRle lecture 2Tir, course ticket $1.
All lectures at 51G Kilers bids.
1913
"The
Best in the
World"
mm
mm
nnrtnr T-.r i" i ? p i i.i ? i , n , , ,
1 i'iiurij,ji wnicu nas conirontea ine musical aireciors 01 "wnat promises to
I be the world's greatest gathering of Christian churchmen, was to secure amu
U. Jl sical instrument of sufficient volume and beauty of tone to amply and artis
tically accompany the trained choruses and soloists of the great outdoor meet
ings to be held in the Multnomah Stadium.
To musicians with the experience in leading outdoor meetings and the con
scientious and liberal-minded judgment which characterizes the entire organi
zation of the Citizenship Conferences, there could be but one solution The
Chickering Piano. Honored and distinguished by learned societies, by -world's exposi
tions, by states and sovereigns and by the great contemporaneous musicians, the Chick
ering piano has been the recipient of the highest testimonials, awards and investitures,
embracing eveVy known method of publicly recognizing highest merit, and has always
more than fulfilled the severest requirements.
The Latest Chickering Achievement
The glorious thing about the Chickering Piano is that it stands in a class, by itself,
because of its magnificent tone, which) through usage, no matter how Jong, does not de
teriorate, but improves.
Commencing with the invention of the iron plate, which was first successfully intro
duced by the Chickerings, and which was followed with brilliant invention after inven
tion making for the perfection of the American pianoforte, the Chickering today has
overcome every difficulty in the development of a perfect pianoforte.
Only a short while ago one of the scientific papers made the assertion that one im
perfection found in all pianos, even in those of the highest-priced makes, has been a
deterioration in tone quality, due to the inability of the sound - board to retain its
tension.
Even this problem has been satisfactorily solved by the Chickering experts through
an ingenious arrangement of spruce counter-bracing under the sound-board, whereby the
board itself is compelled to retain its crown and correct curvature under all conditions,
so that a purchaser of a Chickering piano today is assured that instead of deteriorating
in tone quality, a Chickering will actually develop and improve in tone exactly as does
one of the superb art creations of the ancient violin-makers.
The Chickering is not only "one of the best" but is the superior of every piano made
and is sold in Western America from Canada to Mexico by the forty stores of
In IiCtter to the- Rev. E. V. OHara
Association Asks if Merchants
Keeping Stores . Open All
Week Are to Escape.
The efforts of the Rev. E. V. O'Hara,
chairman of the Industrial Welfare
Commission, In bringing- about the re
duction of working: hours for women
and minors in Portland stores, were
heartily Indorsed by the Portland Gro
cers and Merchants' Association last
weelt. The following- letter was re
ceived by Rev. Mr. O'Hara from the
association yesterday:
"The activities of the Industrial Wel
fare Commission and the result of Its
conference with the delegates of rep
resentative downtown stores with ref
erence to eliminating the Saturday
nigni worxing nours for women and
minors attracts our attention and In
terest "Your work Is Important to the so
cial welfare of the community, as It
Is pertinent to all employers, the ma
jority of whom readily would concede
the requests of your committee were
It not for- the Intense competition which
regulates the wage, hours and condi
tion of our workers. That the down
town stores could without any appre
ciable loss of business agree to close
at 5:30 P. M. or even 12 noon, is a
proved certainty. Other cities have
established this condition through the-
co-operation or the buying public, the
employes and the employers, and the
result has shown no loss In aggregate
sales.
Education la Suggested.
' "An energetic campaign of educa
tion and the creation of a favorable
sentiment among the buying public
will argue strongly for the establish
ment of your programme In Portland.
"What of the minors and women
who, through, the present custom . of
many merchants in opening their stores
on Sunday, are compelled to work not
only from 12 to 14 hours each week
day, but are also to be found behind
the counters an equal number of hours
on the Sabbath? Does this condition
meet with the approval of the .public
and the Commission? Which practice
Inflicts more hardship, that of com
pelling clerks in downtown stores to
work six days each week with three
additional hours on Saturday night, or
that which causes women and minors
to labor from 12 to 14 hours seven days
each week, including Sunday?
"The City f Portland has given to
its employes In the police and fire de
partments one day of recreation each
week. Even the horses of our drays
and carriages are given a day of rest
as a matter of economy, if for no other
reason.
Practice Is Criticised.
"It seems, however, that the public
Is unconcerned over the prevalent prac
tice of merchants in compelling them
selves; their wives, daughters and em-
EE: The Nation's Largest. EE
U IN PORTLAND, OREGON, AT BROADWAY AND ALDER
!IIIIIlllll!II!lllI!lllimiI!lllII!!IIH
ployes to work Incessantly, seven days
weekly, as against all rules or doc
trines of health, morality and religion.
"Certainly you and your Commission
have the support of all legitimate mer
chants in the effort to reduce the work
ing hours of women and children, but
there are a score of merchants who,
through the fierce competition, will be
compelled to join the penurious ranks
of those who open their establishments
on Sunday unless some decided cam
paign is undertaken on behalf of the
alleviation of this distinct moral and
trade evil.
"We trust that this statement on
behalf of the legitimate merchants of
Portland will attract your approval and
that you will combine its principles In
the programme of the Industrial Wel
fare Commission."
Cannery Nears Completion.
WEST STAYTON, Or.. June 28. (Spe
cial.) The building being erected for
the West Stayton Canning Company is
rapidly nearing completion. The com
pany Is now considering a plan to dry
this season's crop of loganberries and
raspberries, of which a good many are
raised near here. . Returns on these
run from $200 to $360 per acre, i
Realty Board Nine Wins.
Through the twirling of Kurns, tb,e
Portland Realty Board nine trimmed
the Progressive Business Men's aggre
gation to the tune of 10 to 5 yester
day afternoon. The battery for the
real estate men was Kurns and Don
aldson, while Miller and Bennett did
the shooting and catching for the
losers.
Band Concerts Today.
The band concerts by McElroy's Park
Band today are at Peninsula Park, 2:30
P. M., and Washington (City) Park,
8:30 P. M. On account of rain the
concerts were postponed last Sunday,
and unusually attractive programmes
have been arranged for today.
The British navy has developed fire con
trol to the point that a single officer can
discharge all the guas on one side ot a ship
at the same Instant, all the shells reaching
the target together and delivering a crush
ing, blow.
DAILY METEOKOI.OOICAI, REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 28. Maximum temper
ature, C7 degrees: minimum. 50 degrees.
River reading, 8 A. M.. 21.0 feet; change in
last 24 hours. .4 foot fall. Total rainfall 5
P. M. to r V. M. , trace; total since Septem
ber 1, 11)12. 3S.40 Inches; normal, 4.1.S6
Inches; deficiency, G.41 Inches. Total sun
shine. 4 hours. 30 minutes; possible, 13 hours
44 minutes. Barometer t reduced to sea level)
at u P. M.. 3l.0 inches.
THE WEATHER.
TATIOMS
Baker .........
Boise
Boston ........
Calgary ........
Chicago
Colrax
Denver ........
Ies Moines
Duluth
Eureka ........
Galveston .....
Helena ........
Jacksonvlle ....
Kansas City
Klamath Fals .
Laurler ........
Loa An gees ....
Marshned
Medord
Montreal . . . ..
New Orleans . .
New York
North Head ...
North Yakima .
Pendleton .....
Phoenix .......
Pocatello ......
Portland
Roseburg ......
Sacramento ....
St. Louis
St. Paul
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Spokane .......
Tacoma ,
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla ..
Washington ...
Weiser ........
Wenatchee
Winnipeg
5 ?
G2i0.20i
OojO.03)
8 O.00
esio.o:
8I0.0U
70 O.04
l20.01
94 O.OO
r.2O.0L
2;0.Ol!
84;0.10j
firto.no
8SI0.18I
boio. oo
6.-,'O.00
74J0.03I
i;o.o21
Ko'n.nn
80I0.04I
84 .U4
00.2
ts;o.oo
770.02I
90:0.00!
R4 0.(54
67 T.
70 O.OO
82 O.OO
DS'0.00
94O.O0
62'. 56!
68,10.00
72 T.
64'0.01
60i0.01
74 0.00
90 O.OO
TT'O.OO
R0O.00'
ss'0.00;
State e
Weathe
ejxwipt. cloudy
8 NWI
14 N
4lW
s!E
12W I
i2;s
s
12 NE
16 N
20; SB
14!SW j
4 NW
4 E
Cloudy
Ulear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy .
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudv
Main
10 SW IClear
4 NW
4 W
14 -V
14!NE
6!SW
18INWI
8!W
10W
6!SW
7NW'
8'NW'
4'S
12jS
10IRB
IOW
8'W
14ISW
!W
10IS
S!NE
4'SB
8'N
10INE
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
IClear
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Rain
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear -
Valley and along the Atlantic Coast fron
Maine to Florida. It is warmer in Rnnlh
ern Oregon and Northern California and
warm weather continues in the I'oner Mis
sissippi Valley. In the Lake region and the
Ohio Valley it Is cooler.
The conditions are favorable for generally
iair weamer in xnis district sunaay.
The river readint: at 5 P. M. was ai.K tt.
which is a fall of four-tenths of a foot in
tne last 21 Hours.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Probably fair;
westerly winds.
Orefton and Washington Probably fair;
westerly winds.
Idaho Fair. EDWARD A. BEALS,
District Forecaster.
Turner Has Odd Advertisement.
TURNER, Or.. June 28. (SDecial.1 .
Two gigantic milk cans made out of
galvanized iron are here to be placed
near the Southern Pacific depot at this
city. They are a copy of Turner's newly
adopted trade mark and are Inscribed
with the Turner Slogan: "Turner, the
uream of the Willamette Valley.
Young Martin was the originator of the
design and motto and the people are
using thousands of labels carryin
them. The plan Is to light these enor
mous cans with electric lights. On ac
count of their being too high to pass
under the trolleys, they could not be
used in the Rose Festival parades at
Portland.
MODERN WOODMEN AND ROTAt
NEIGHBORS picniu July 4, Crystal Lake
Park, Oregon City line; 5-cent fare; ad
mission to grounds 10 cents. DancinB, races,
competitive drills and sports of all kinds.
Entries for the baby phow can be registered,
any time at Modern "Woodmen lieadauarters.
212 Ablngton bld. Tickets can also be pur
chased there.
ROYAL CIRCLE. NO. 52S. and PORT
LAND CAMP. No. 107. will hold a joint In
stallation H edneafltty eve. Julv 2. W. O. W.
Temple, 12S 11th si. Refreshments and danc
ing. Neighbors and friends welcome.
COMMITTEE.
MULTNOMAH TYPOGRAPHICAL T'NION
NO. Funeral ot the late Albert N.
Bryant will be held today (Sunday) at 2
P. At., xrom tekewes undertaking parlors.
Third and Clay street?.
u. o. GALLUP, Secretary.
FIDELITY. NO 14. DEGREE OF HONOR.
will give their linal card party in their
nan. -stn St., tuesaay ulternoon, 2
o'clock. Good prizes.
JIAllUAiiiST K. li ek kin, secretary.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. Oregon
Lodffo, 367 Third and Madison, Eagles Hall.
Installation of officers, dancing and refresh
ments. Tuesday evening. July 1. All nicm-
D-rs Klnrtly attend. M. A. h ltb:.XA. Pres.
ITXEKAI, NOTICES.
BOYD The funeral services of tho late Sam
uel A. Boyd, who died at his residence,
12 Alberta avenue. West, In this city.
June 27, 1!13, need 6:1 years, will be held
Monday, June 30. at 2 P. M. from the
new chapel of the Skewes Undertaking
Company, corner Third and Clay. Friends
kindly invited to attend. The remains
will be shipped to his former home In
Neligh. Neb., Tuesday, July 1, accompa
nied by his Bon, Professor C II. Boyd, for
Interment.
M'CAFFERTY June 26, at tho family resi
dence, 4o9 Larrabee St., Mrs. Mary Mc
Cafferty, aged 7S years, beloved mother
ot Mrs. Geo. W. Martin. The funeral will
leave the above residence Sunday. June 29.
at l;3i P. M.. thence' to Holy Rosary
church, corner Clackamas and East ltd,
where services will be held at 2 o'clock.
Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. Friends
are respectfully invited.
FRIEDL June 28, John Fricdl. aged 23
years. Funeral will take place from
Xuuninjr & McEntee's chapel - Monday,
June 30 at 9 A. M. Services at St.
Mary's Cathedral, corner 35th and Davis
sts. 10 o'clock. Friends respectfully in
vited. Interment Mt Calvary Cemetery.
St. Paul papers please, copy. .
BARNARD At'the family residence, 1103
Cleveland avenue. June 27, Lucy P. Bar
nard, aged 75 years, 2 months. 11 days,
beloved wife of John L. Barnard. Friends
invited to attend funeral services, which
w-ill be held at the above residence at '2
P. M. today (Sunday), June 29. Conclud
ing services at the Portland Crematorium.
LEE In this city, June 27, Eliza A. Lee,
aged 05 years, 8 months. 17 days, beloved
wife ot J. I. Lee. 4828 Thirty-second ave
nue, Southeast. Friends Invited to attend,
funeral services, which will be held at
the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
East Pine and East Ninth streets, at 4
P. M. today (Sunday), June 20. Inter
ment Mount Scutt Park Cemetery.
BAKER At the family residence. 581 Will
lams avenue, June 24, Frank Baker, tfgert
45 years. Friends invited to attend
funeral services, which will he held at
the Baptist Chinese Mission. 853 Bumsida
street, at 1 P. M. today (Sunday), June 29.
Interment Riverview Cemetery. Remains
are at Holman's funeral parlors.
EMERY At the family residence. 70 Royal
avenue, June 20. Gertrude A. Emery, aged
21 years. 4 months, 11 days, beloved wife
of Frank E. Emery. Friends invited to
attend funeral services, which will be held
at the above residence at 2 P. M. tomor
row (Monday), June 30. Interment Mult
nomah Cemetery.
VAN AVERY Funeral services of the late
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Van Avery will be held
at St. Mary's Church, corner "Williams
avenue and Stanton street, Monday, June
30, at 8 A. M. Interment Mount Calvary
Cemetery. Friends are respectfully In
vited. Remains at A. R. Zelier's funeral
parlors, 592-594 Williams avenue.
BRYANT The funeral services of the late
Albert N. Bryant will be held today (Sun
day). June 29, at 2 P. M. from the new
chapel ot the Skewes Undertaking Com.
- pany, corner Third and Clay. Friends
'and acquaintances , are kindly invited to
attend. Interment Multnomah Cemetery.
PRINK Tho funeral or the late Walter M.
Prink was held from tho Methodist
Church. Lents. Or., at 2 P. M. Saturday.
June 23. Interment Mount Scott Puxk,
Cemetery.
PETERSON The funeral services of the
late Chris Peterson will be held from
A. R. Zoller Co.'s parlors. 6D4 Williams
avenue. Sunday, June 29, at 2 P. M. Inter
ment Columbia Cemetery.
"FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
MR. EDWARD UOI.MAX, the leading fu
neral director, 220 Third street, corner Sal
mon. Lady ashlstunt. A 1511, Main 607.
J. P. I INLEY Jt SON,
llXliKAL SEllMCK.
Lady Attendant.
Montgomery, at i'lllh St.
1". S. DUNNING. INC.
East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East
Alder St. East 52, B 2525.
DUNNING & M'ENTEK, funeral directors.
7th and Pine, l'hone Main 430. Lady at
tendant. Office of Connty Coroner.
PORTLAND CHEMATORllSl. 680 Glen
wood ave. ; take SeilwtKid car. Open to vis
itors daily from 0 A. M. to 5 1. M.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A weak high-pressure area ' overlies
Oregon and portions of tiie adjoining states
and another high-pressure area is central
north of the Great Lakes. A depression
of decided character Is central near Denver,
Colo. Light showers have fallen at a few
widely separated places in the North Pa
clflic States and also in Utah, Colorado,
Oklahoma, Texas, the Lower Mississippi
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFTTCK NO. 820 tTNION" AVENTOB. COB.
KEB MARKET STREET.
Puone East 142S, B SS15.
Horse ambulance for sick or disabled
animals at a moment's notice. Prices
reasonable. Report all cases of cruelty
to this office. Open day and night.
DIEDv-
GRUOL In this city, June 2S, at the resi
dence of his daughter, Mrs. F. K. Harris.
580S Forty-fifth avenue, comer Fifty
eighth street, Charles A. Gruol, aged G4
years 4 months 20 days. Deceased is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. F. K. Harris
and Mrs. A. L. Hudson, also four sons,
William, Henry, Chris and Gus Gruol. Re
mains are at the new parlors of the
Skewes Undertaking Company. Funeral
notice will appear later.
PETERSON In this city. June 27. at 441
Twenty-first street, Portland Heights. Miss
Emma Peterson, aged 38 years. Announce
ment of funeral later. Remains in care of
Ericson Undertaking Parlors, 409 Alder
street.
LEKCIl. undertaker, eo-. East Alder and
Sixth. l.a-t 181, IS 1S88. Lady attendant.
SKEWES CN'DKKTAKINU COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. Main 4152, A 232L. Lady attendant.
A. R. ZELLER CO.. E;t 1088. O 1087"
Lady Attendant. Night tServlce.
MEMORIALS Portland Marble Works!
204 4th. opposite City Hall. Main 35G4.
NEW TODAY.
SALE MONDAY 10A.M.
Bali-CadiveiiALEGtionCo.
291 YAMHILL ST.
For this sale wo have tho furnish
ings of an eight-room house, consist
ing of large leatherette lockers, fancy'
rockers. Quartered oak library table,
combination bookcase, Morris chair,
fine weathered oak extension tahl
and bos-seat dining chairs to match,
heavy two-inch metal beds, fin
springs and mattresses, very fin-.
birdseye dresser and commode, oak
dressers, chiffonier, couch, fine steel "
ranae, almost new: oak center tables,
kitchen cupboard, dishes, utensils, etc.;
also one American slicing machine,
cost $125: one cigar show case and
many other things of Interest to you.
Remember, 291 Yamhill, at 10 A. JL