THE SUNDAY OREGOMAN, PORTXAXD, MAY 7. 1916.
7
CITY NEWS iN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main T070, A 6005
City Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 770. A 6u5
Advertising department . . .Main 7070, A 60U3
Composing-room Main 7O70. A 60W5
City Circulation Main 707O. A 60H5
Printing-room Main 707O, A 605
Superintendent Building ...Main 7070, A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) "The Birth
of a Nation." 2:15 and 8:15 o'clock.
HIPPODROME (Broadway or Sixth, be
tween Alder and Morrison.) The Great
Clayton. 2:1:0 and &:20 o'clock.
PANT AGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances, 2:30, 7:30 and :15.
1YRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon
and King In musical comedy. Afternoon
and night performances dally.
STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous.
BASEBALL (Recreation Park. Twenty
fourth and VauKhn streets Portland vs.
Los Angeles. Daily at 3 P. M.. Sunday
-i.iiti p. M.
Mrs. Mckinley's Funeral Is Held.
Funeral services of Mrs. Jane Mc
Kinley, who died as the result, of In
juries sustained by being burned by
gasoline on Thursday at her home, 234
Iast Twentieth street, were conducted
yesterday from the Grace Memorial
Episcopal Church, East Seventeenth
and Weidler streets. Interment was
made in Riverview Cemetery. Many
friends were present at the funeral.
Mrs. McKinley was 62 years of age,
fche is survived by six children, Mrs.
Hose Field, Mrs. Alice Van Horn, Mrs.
Grace Hark ins. Fred. Clarence and
Herbert McKinley. Mrs. McKinley was
cleaning; white gloves with gasoline
over a burning gas plate when the
oil caught fire, burning her so badly
that she died soon afterwards.
Rbtl-rned Mission-art to Speak.
Miss S. Dauernfeind has just returned
from Toklo, Japan, where she devoted
16 years to missionary work. She will
speak tomorrow night in the First
Knglish Evangelical Church. East
ixth and East Market streets: Tues
day night in the Milwaukie Evangelical
Church, and Wednesday night in the
German Evangelical Church. Tenth
and Clay streets. Miss Dauernfeind is
at the head of the Women's Bible
Training School of Tokio. which is the
largest and most important school of
the sort in Japan. She will tell about
this school and the missionary work
in Japan and Incidentally tell about
the Japanese people as she found them.
Hygiene Meeting to Be Tuesday.
Lents and Mount Scott women are to
have an opportunity to hear speakers
of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society.
Dr. Calvin S. White and Rev. John H.
Boyd are to talk at a mass meeting
for women only on Tuesday. May 9,
3:30 P. M., at the Yeager Theater. The
Parent-Teacher Associations of the
1-ents, Woodmere and Gilbert schools,
acting in conjunction with the Oregon
Social Hygiene Society, are sponsoring
the meeting. The organizations in
terested are planning to make it the
largest attended meeting for women
ever held in that part of the city. No
admission will be charged.
Lithographs on Exhibit Here. For
ten days only there will be on exhibi
tion at the Art Museum a considerable
collection of original lithographs by
members of the Senefelder Club, of
London. There are also a few etchings
and engravings by well-known artists.
The lithographs are large and striking
prints and in a few the effect is
heightened with color. The regular
hours of the Museum are: Weekdays.
9 to 5 o'clock; Sundays. 2 to 5; free
the afternoons of Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
ArrroisT's Hearing Postponed. As
Attorney John F. Logan had left for
San Francisco and could not appear
to argue the motion, decision on the
demurrer filed Friday in the case of
C. A. Warriner, charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon, "towit an
Automobile," as the result of an auto
accident on Columbia River Highway
three weeks ago, was postponed yes
terday. Circuit Judge Morrow will
hear the argument the latter part of
this week, when Mr. Logan is expected
to be back.
Liquor Indictment Dismissed. As
TV. E. Benton had been breaking rock
at Kelly Butte since April 18, when he
was convicted in the Municipal Court
for a violation of the dry law, he was
considered sufficiently punished by
Circuit Judge Morrow, who dismissed
the indictment against him in the Or.
cuit Court yesterday. Deputy District
Attorney Ryan recommended the dis
missal as the -man had been Jailed for
a. technical violation.
Mrs. BiCKKELL'a Funeral Held. Fu
neral services for Mrs. Eliza J. Bick-
nell, who died Friday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Helliwell, 1
East Thirty-second street, were held
yesterday afternoon from the rest
dence. Interment will be in the family
plot at Minneapolis, Minn. She was
76 years of age. She is survived by
her daughter. Mrs. Helliwell, and was
the grandmother of May, Ethel and
Genevieve Helliwell.
Sbllwood Boy Scouts Drill. The
Boy Scouts of Sellwood held a drill in
the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Friday night
in charge of Claude Asquith, scout
yhaster. Two patrols have been formed
and it is expected enough boys for
another soon will enlist. Fred Davis
was elected assistant scout master at
the last meeting. Arrangements are
being made for an entertainment to
raise funds to purchase uniforms.
Woodstock School Has Festival.
The winding of the Maypole and May
festival of the Woodstock School,
which was postponed last week will
take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock. More
than 100 children will take part. The
primary grades will give folk dances
and 18 girls will dancfe about the May
pole. The 12-piece school orchestra
will play and songs and games will be
enjoyed.
School Has Art Exhibit. The High
land Parent-Teacher Association will
have Its annual meeting and election
of officers. Friday at 3 o'clock. The
teachers of the school are conducting
an art exhibit at the school which has
been visited by a large number of
people and will close about the middle
cf the week.
Occult to Be Discussed. "Ration
alism and the Occult" will be the topic
for discussion before the Portland
Rationalist Society at its meeting in
room A, Central Library, tonight at 8
o'clock. H. C. Uthoff will lead the
discussion and other points of view
will be presented from that floor.
At Seaside. An attractive seven
room house for rent for July and Au
jrust. On board walk, facing ocean.
All modern conveniences, fireplace,
laundry tubs, etc. House is completely
furnished and is in first-class condi
tion. Price. $250; references. Tele
phone Main 2626. Adv.
Rev. G. L. Tufts to Sptcak. Rev. G. L.
Tufts, superintendent of the Weekly
Rest Day League of Oregon, will speak
In the Sellwood Baptist Church this
morning at 11 o'clock on the one-day
rest-ln-seven bill, which will be on
the ballot next November. All in
terested will be welcome to hear him.
Mr. William D. Wheelwright will
speak upon "The League to 'Enforce
Peace" this Sunday, May 7. at 5 P. M.
at the Church of Our Father. Broad
way and Yamhill. The public Is re
spectfully invited. Rev. W. G. Eliot,
Jr.. minister. Adv.
National Ice & Coal Co. wishes to
state that they are selling ice as cheap
as any company in the crty also thei
ice is made of pure Bull Run water,
not river water. Phone. B 1037
East 839. Adv.
Memort Lecture Set. The . fourth
lecture in the series on analytical an
svnthetic memory will be given Tues,
clay night in room A. Central Library,
bv L. E. Jackson. The lecture starts
at 8 o'clock.
Hottsb to Rent. 198 King st Apply
H0 N. W. Bank bldg. Adv.
Dr. D. H. Hand returned to hla office.
1909,180 Turned- Over to Treasurer.
A "turn-over" of S909.180 was made
to County Treasurer Lewis by Sheriff
Hurlburt yesterday from tax collec
tions. The money was apportioned,
according to figures prepared by E. S.
nucnaoay, cnier deputy in the tax de
partment, chiefly as follows: City of
Portland. $308,803; school district No.
3. $230,925; state. $99,388; county gen
eral fund. $90,185; county roads. $71,-
780, and Port of Portland. $36,345.
Church to Be Dedicated. The
Norwegian Danish Evangelical Con
gregational Church Just completed at
Sumner and East Twenty-third street
North will be dedicated at 3 P. M. to
day. Superintendent Sullens. Dr. L.
Dyott and: other speakers will be pres
ent. Rev. Mr. Sakariasen from Se
attle will preach at 11 A. M. and 7
P. M., also on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock.
Arson Charges Dismissed. Evi
dence being insufficient to connect
them with a fire. which was not
obviously incendary. indictments
against A. J. Clark and Mrs. K. Hill
were dismissed by Circuit Judge Mor
row yesterday. They wore indicted
May 20 on the charge of burning with
intent to defraud insurer. The dis
missal was on the motion of Deputy
District Attorney Collier.
Laymen's "Dollar Dinner" Planned.-
A laymen's "dollar dinner." celebrating
the first anniversary of Bishop Walter
1. Sumner s arrival in Portland, will
be held May 23, in the orange room of
the Oregon Hotel. The dinner plans
are in the hands of Dr. S. E. Joseph!
and a committee of the Episcopal Lav-
men's Assoeiation. The dinner is open
to all who wish to attend.
B elding. Jeweler, 245 H Alder, bet.
2d and 3d, north side st. M. 1692. Adv.
Famous "Rees Violins" and repair
ing. 418 Allsky bldg. Adv.
DEBATE TITLE SOUGHT
JEFFERSON, OR, IS OUT AFTER
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
THRONG TURNS OUT FOR
"CHADURRAE FOLLIES 9 16"
Portland Talent Produces Good Entertainment at Lincoln High School
Auditorium Prominent Folk Attend as Patrons and Patronesses. N
School In First Year Defeats Old-Tlme
Competitors Prtnevllle to Be
Met, May 14.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
May 6. (Special.) Jefferson. Or.. High
School, with its student body of 66 stu
dents, is the debating champion of
Western Oregon. And not satisfied
with these laurels an attempt will be
made on Friday, May 14. at the univer
sity to wrest the laurels held by Prine-
ville High School for the eastern sec
tion of the state, so that Jefferson may
claim the debate championship of the
state of Oregon.
This is the Jefferson High School's
first year in debate. Except for the
final supreme contest, the debate sea
son is closed. The high school was en
tered in seven debates and of the total
21 different Judges, only two votes were
oat These high schools, famous in the
Western field of debate, were met and
defeated by the novices from Jeffer
son: Newberg, Salem. Woodburn, Es
tacada, Astoria, Klamath Falls and
North Bend. It was the Salem High
School that won the championship last
year.
The Jefferson debating squad is com
posed of Kenneth Armstrong. Mary
Chute, Milton Mason, Levant Pease,
Hazel Freeman, Carl Booth and Gladys
Overholzer. R. W. Glass, superintend
ent; Miss Jennie Hollister and H. W.
Lombard compose the high school fac
ulty coaching the debaters.
MRS. F. MURPHY IS BURIED
, - -: iff" Ammm ln mi- (aa
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K - -rt '- k rTyZ Wjri JAEGER BROS.
- ' V-uAlf JK (0 J SPECIAL $100
f j ' r l ml DIAMOND RING Vj
ydiix ' fe' 0 ' . k M If "SPRING TIME ft
flBKY. : Y i. M IS RING TIME" W
Wmm YY- il X I GET YOURS
wmm t '?ky - I now v
LS V i jM (READ BELOW.)
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ABUSINESS
STORY
Deal! air Wl'h the Quality
Jewelry EstabllNhment of
Jaeger i
Kesident of Jefferson, Or., Is Sur
vived by Daughter.
Mrs. Frances Murphy died at Jeffer
son, Or., April 30. at the age of 62
years. The sudden call came without
warning: through a stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Murphy devoted much of her time
to works of philanthropy. Surviving
her are a daughter, Mrs. Emma Smith,
and a brother, Milton E. Hearn, of
Jefferson, and a sister, Mrs. Emma
Hannigan, of Portland. The funeral
was attended by a large gathering of
friends, and there were many floral Carrie
tributes. Impressive ritualistic serv
ices were held.
MRS. C. E. HANSEN BURIED
Salem Woman Succumbs at Carlton
Wlille on llealtli Trip.
Mrs. Clara Eliza Hansen, wife of Paul
Hansen, of Salem, passed away at the
ome of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Kutch, tn
Carlton, Or., April 27, where she had
gone on a visit in the hope of improv-
ng her health. Mrs. Hansen, formerly
Miss Clara Thomasen, was born in that
city on November 29, 1878, where he
pent her early childhood.
She was married to Paul Hansen In
905 and they took up their residence
Salem, where they lived for two
years, afterward going to .Meaiora.
The funeral was conauctea rrom tne
"The Chadurrae Follies 1916" brought
over 1000 people to the Lincoln High
School auditorium last night. A large
number of prominent local people as
sisted in the programme, and the Ore
gon Xavil Militia Orchestra under the
direction of H. E. Abell provided music.
Patrons and patronesses for the affair
were Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Farrell, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien and Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Tobias.
The whole "vaudeville" was a success
and a tribute to the direction of Owen
Edward Durkin and Leo Chaffin, stage
manager. The following programme
was given: .
Orchestra; Bryan Concannon, tenor;
Maud McKnight and Leo DeFoe, South
ern comedians, "Cross the Mason-Dixon
Line"; Mary Jane and Anna Hose Har
old, Juvenile entertainers; Mr, and Mrs.
Paul Rittenberg, in novelty dancing,
with Walter Gerstel at piano; Dr. Emil
Enna, pianist; Albert Gollender, base
soloist; Arthur Ward, "Impersonation
of Dr. Jekyll"; Louis Kaufman, boy
violinist; Gertrude Moore and Margaret
Moore. "A Bit of Music"; Miss Beat
rice McCormick, in her interpretations
of visions of Salome : O. E. Durkin
and company Mr. Durkin and Misses
Davis, Hannah Gilroy. Olive
Mitchell, Agnes Tannler. Anne Walker
Durkin. Viola Held, Laura Hall. Ma
rion Greenwood, Margaret Hae in
popular dances; Airs. E. C. Moore, "Our
"Old Favorite"; "The Well-Dur Bar
f t " I
pi I
Trio." Sid Wellman. Owen Durkin and
William Barth, "Harmony."
Baptist Church April 30, at 2 o'clock,
with interment In the Carlton-Yamhill
Cemetery.
Good Roads Day Is May 16.
CENTRAL1A, Wash., May 6. (Spe
cial.) At a Joint meeting of good roads
boosters of Wtnlock and Vader. plans
were made for residents of the two
towns turning out May 16, Good Roads
day, for work on the road connecting
the towns. A picnic will be held by
the workers. The Bungalow City Club,
of Winlock, has appointed a Good
Roads day committee composed of H.
J. Maury, C. E. Leonard, Jacob Yaneen.
C. A. Cook and George Ruhl.
PORTLAND COUPLE ARE PRINXIPALS IN UNIQUE WEDDING.
V " ' - - 4 - v. A
ft . x. 7 "
i J J
I . i r.a-r. . .-
WIFE NO. 4 LOVES BOB
MRS. FITZS1MHO.N9 SAYS SHE'LL RE
TIH.V WHEN' HE REPORSI S.
ExcnilT. Drlnklna" Canaed Her
Leave Illm, She Sara Thlalta
He Can Beat A lllard.
to
ABOUT DIAMONDS
Your diamond should be a
Jaeger diamond.
That Is. if you wish the ut
most value for the price
which you pay, and of
course you do.
Here Is proof by example
that this store's offerings
are unujual.
Monday morning we place
on display and sale a com
plete series of a special
cash purchase aggregating
$6300.
These diamonds were se
cured direct from one of
America's greatest diamond
cutters not through Job
bers or wholesalers).
And. In turn, they are of
fered direct to the patrons
of this quality shop with art
cash discounts deducted,
which means extraordinary
values.
Three-fourths of the pur
chase Is Being converted
Into Jieicer Bro.' Speelal
S lOO Diamond U 1 n a- a, and
truly, specials they are.
See them tomorrow, or at
yoar convenience.
Also see the many unmount
ed stones which Will be set
in jewelry of any class or
kind you wish.
Each and every one of these
diamonds is backed by this
f I r m's enviable reputation,
and they wnmy be exchanired
any time at the price vrhich
the customer ha paid.
Note: People familiar with
diamonds know that their
value cannot be judged by
weight or size. It la their
color and perfection of cnt
that eonnt. Therefore, pro
tect yonrvelf far purehaalnac
front n reliable firm.
Tell your friend that Ja carer
Hroa. la the diamond More
of knowing people, and tell
them why.
I
Ont-of-Town Peoples Order
by mall anbjeet to exam
ination, delivery c h a r area
prepaid.
JAEGER BROS.
Jeweler., Optician.
131-133 Sixth St, Oregonian Bldg.
21
Mrs. Bob Fltzsimmons. wife No.
of the ex-champlon, declare, that just
as soon as she has converted her hus
band from the error of his ways she
will return and make a home for
him.
"I left Bob because he drank too
much." she says, "but he has quit now
and in every letter tells me that he
is waiting for me. I love Bob still,
but 1 can't so back till he has accepted
the faith.
"I would rive anything- to see Bob
In the ring- with Jess Willard. Bob
was a scientific fighter; Willard is
merely a (riant. When Bob fought
Corbett it was a test of skill, while
the Wlllard-Johnson match was mere
ly a battle of brute strength. I be
lieve Bob could make It Interesting' for
the champion yet."
Mrs. X itzsimmons will tell the story
of her life at the T. M. C. A. at 3:30
o'clock today, speaking on 'The Win
ning Fifth t." Tonight she will speak
at 7:30 o'clock at the Rose City Park
Community Church, Forty-fifth and
Hancock streets.
Whitman College Is now centered
around the campus day celebration,
which takes place next Tuesday. Tfl
morning will be devoted to cleaning up
the campus, while the afternoon and
evening will be spent In various amuse
ments. The crowning of the May
Queen and the May-pole dances will be
features.
Miss Mae Whitten. only daughter o f Mrs. Joseph Edward Berwick, was
msrrled to Robert Hugh Berwick, only son of her husband. Joseph Edward
Berwick, on Tuesday. May 2, at the home of their parents, the grandfather of
the bride. Rev. T. Brouillette. officiating. Mr. Brouillette is the father of the
bride's mother, and also officiated at her wedding, and her daughter donned
her bridal veil, orange blossoms, and other parts of her wedding raiment
Tuesday night.
Rev. C. Lk Hamilton ana Kev. A. A. roro, rormer pastors or tne Driae, as
sisted at the ceremony.
Miss Gladys Jones was bridesmaid, and W llllam Ivnecht acted as best man.
The bride was attractive in a gown of white crepe de chine and lace, with
tulle veil and wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bride's roses.
Miss Jones' costume was a pink taffeta, and she carried a bouquet of car
nations. .The young people have known each other a little over two years, their
parents having been married just two years ago.
Young Mrs. Berwick has been attending Albany College, but did not re
main to graduate, as she was determined to marry in spite of parental opposi
tion to their extreme youth.
Preceding the wedding ceremony. Miss Helen Poling sang "I Love You
Truly," and at the conclusion of the service Miss Katherine Rowing, of New
berg. sang "A Perfect Day." Mrs. Charles Lapp played the wedding march.
The house was a bower of garden flowers and about 60 relatives and friends
attended the ceremony.
Following the ceremony a reception was held, and a number of out-of-town
cruests attended. The bridegroom has for three years been connected
with a well-known printing concern in Portland, and the young people upon
their return Xrom a brief wedding trip, will man tneir Home .in una city
DRESS-UP TIME.
It Is an easy matter to look well
dressed and no financial hardship. Take
advantage of our easy payment plan.
Suits $10 down and fS per month.
Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, bet.
tth ana btn. Adv.
DAIRYMAN RETURNS HOME
Wife Says Husband Had Been Drink
ing Since) First of Year.
I. N'. Skeie; proprietor of the Green
Hill Ualry. on the Powell Valley road
near Kelly butte, who aisappearea
Thursday, and for whom search was
being made in the fear that he had
met with foul play, has returned home,
according to a report made to the po
lice yesterday. Skele had about (300
with him at the tlma of his disappear
ance and for that reason It was feared
that some one had made away with him
for his money.
Mrs. Skele. reported to tne ponce
that her husband bad been drinking
profusely since the first of the year,
securing liquor somewhere on the
Mount Scott line. He told her he was
going to buy a ticket to Norway when
he left home Thursday morning.
SUITS PRESSED, 35C.
Cry cleaned, SL Unique Tailoring
Co., 309 Stark. Broadway 14. Adv.
J. Ii. Bowman Said to His "Boys":
"I'm going to give the people of
Portland the greatest value they've
ever had In these Brownsville Woolen
Mill suits at $12.50. They're worth $20
to $25 every one of them, and will be
picked off in a hurry during this
Trade-Building and Advertising Sale.
Adv.
Slnnott, Or., Is Xfw Postofflce.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
lngton. May 6. Representative N. J.
Slnnott. of Oregon, has been honored
by having a postofflce named for htm.
The new office of Slnnott is In Mor
row County, near Hardman. Scott H.
Osborn has been appointed postmaster.
Wliitman Plans Campus Day.
- WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla,
Wash,,. Hay . (Special.) Interest at
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks and
deeo anoreclatlon for the kindness and
sympathy extenaea to us Dy our irienas
and neighbors during the Illness and
death of our beloved wife and sister.
MRS. J. S. JEWELL
C. E. S FILLER.
Adv. J. W. SP1LLER.
'"i , 4 Li
1
J
Don't Try to 'Borrow' This Home
'Buy It' With Your Rent Money
Now, we know you'd like to "RENT" this lovely new six
room bungalow, located on a B0xl53-foot lot, on East Ankeny
street, near East Thirty-ninth street, right across the street
from beautiful LAURELHURST PARK; that you would gladly
pay $30 to $35 per month rent on a two years' lease.
That's a symptom of the disease you have . the "rent
disease." WELL, IT CANT BE DONE.
But, listen: Dont be beat out of a home of your own just
because a friend, some time or other, made an unwise investment
in a home. You can BUY this lovely little well-built home for
$3850. A small cash payment and $40 a month will do it (just
$5 per month more than the rent money you are willing: to toss
into the river.) You couldn't begin to build it for this
money NOW.
Why, on account of its incomparable location you could live
here for a few years, RENT FREE, and then sell it for more
than you paid for it.
Just read this: It has a large living-room with six-foot
plate glass window, beautiful dining-room overlooking park, with
elaborate built-in buffet, artistic fireplace and decorations, hard
wood floors, finished in old ivory and white enamel with genuine
mahogany trimmings, two well-ventilated bedrooms with large .
closets, fir.e bathroom with clothes chute, a kitchen any woman
would be proud of, nifty den, full cement basement, splendid
furnace, nice fixtures, shades, lawn will be graded and seeded.
Your good business judgment is telling you right now,
"Seize this charming bargain." It won't keep. Somebody will
get it TODAY, and we have no more lots for sale at this point.
Will that somebody be YOU ?
HOUSE OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY.
CROSSLEY. Phone during week Main 1700, A 1515.
J. W.
Your Carbon Copies
Are Not Worth Filing
Unless You KNOW they will be readable
When you need them to prove your case
DONT TAKE CHANCES WITH UNSAFE COPY
Use the famous KEE LOX non-grease carbon papers and your
copy will be clear, non-fading and stand exposure for ages. For
best result and hard usage, special carbons are required for dif
ferent kinds of work. We have carbons for all purposes.
Discriminating users know that the KEE LOX
Inked typewriter iuddom excel in irue cuiuts,
even work and durability, and that this Trade
Mark is a real mark of distinction an Emblem
of Pride in Quality, a guarantee of satisfaction.
A trial will convince you.
Everything for the Office
Pbsaes
Man hall
A B5-1S
TA mm
Northeast
Corner
Fifth and
Oak Ma.
. River Reaches Danger Stage.
CASHMERE. Wash.. May 6. (Spe
cial.) Lofr Jams against the piers of
ths North bridge were removed Thurs
day. The river Is now aa hlirh as it
was last year at its most dangerous
point, and much concern 1 felt for the
safety of North Cashmere.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation of the kindness and sym
pathy extended to us by our friends
and relatives durlnir the death of our
beloved son and brother: also to thank
them for the beautiful floral pieces.
M R.AXD M RS. MICHAEL O'SHEA.
HEN-RT O'SHEA.
MARGARET O'SHEA.
Adv. WALTER O'SHEA.
CARD OK THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation of the kindness and sym
pathy extended to us by East Ciate
masons. Eastern Star and Artisans'
lodaes and our friends and neiR-hbors
durlnir the illness and death of our
beloved son. Walter; also to thank them
for the beautiful floral pieces.
Adv. 2JR- AND MRS. F. D. HEXRICI.
CARD OF THANKS.
We extend many thanks for the kind
ness and sympathy shown during our
bereavement and to all participants in
our behair. CATHERINE HtB.tK
Adv. AND FAMILY.
When you think of Insurance
think of the age strength
and service of
THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Sine laiSAtttt $70JOOOjOOOJOO -
HORACE MECKLEM. General Aient
JST. W. Bank Bldg Portland. Or.
HOTEL
STEUART
SAN FRANODSCO
Oeary Street- just off Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a (Jay up
Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner S 1 .00
Most Famous Meats la Ike United Slates
rTew steel and concrete ttmctnre. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carlines transferring all ever city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Jus meets trains ana steamers
mi
I -CTIi i mi ii i mii niiMii.il
Sattl's Famois
Hotel
Fine contra! location. Kvi j
modern appointment, J
J oot of finest oo tbt Cout,
RATES
ft pr 4ar op vae of bertv
Z per day and owuhprwwm bub.
BLANKETS, MATTRESSES
AND FEATHERS
Wool Bats, any ize and weiht Put
direct from manufacturer, llenov&tcd.
Wool wanned and carded.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS FINISHING WORKS
13S 10th. Near Alder. Phone Main 261.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.