10
JTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 13, 1918.
PUBLIC TO COMPLY
Co-operation in Preventing All
Assemblies Is Urged.
cases have crowded all the emergency
ospltal space at the university of
Oregon to the limit.
Dr. John F. Bovard. chairman of the
faculty committee on student living-, re
ports 265 cases, most of them among
members of the Student Army Training
Corps. Of these none were serious
nough to create alarm. No pneumonia
as been reported. The two deaths
which have occurred here were towns
people, and not students of the univer
sity.
Meanwhile the ban continues on all
sorts of assemblies on the campus.
URGENT APPEAL NOW MADE
"Warning Included That Police Have
Been Instructed to Enforce Lct
, ter of Health Order.
BELRXAP . DIES OF IXFLT.EXZA
ntcrstate Commerce Commission
Official Succumbs Quickly.
"WASHINGTON". Oct. 12. H. W. Bel-
nap, chief of the bureau of safety of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
led here today of Sanpish Influenza,
fter an illness of a few days. His
wife is ill with the same malady.
Lieutenant-Colonel Sleji Tanikawa.
HERE 13 FORMIXA OF" IXKI.U
E.VZA TREATMENT SAID TO
BE EFFECTIVE.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 12. In re
sponse to hundreds of telegrams
from medical men throughout the
country today. Dr. George F. Baer,
of the Homeopathic Hospital
staff, this afternoon made public
the formula of his discovery an
nounced yesterday of a cure and
preventive for Spanish influenza.
The treatment, he said, is a
hypodermic injection of a sterile
solution representing 1.54 grams
of. iodine in chemical combination
with creosote and guaiacol.
In experiments conducted here
since the outbreak of influenza.
Dr. Baker said, patients in acute
stages of tho disease have been
made well in a few days, while in
one case the employes of a bank
were inoculated with the solution
and. although exposed to influ
enza, failed to contract the disease.
Stricter compliance with the order
banning 'public gatherings was urged
by Mayor Baker yesterday, when more
than 50 new cases of Spanish influenza
were reported to the City Health Bu
reau, bringing the total known cases
well above 200. A very small per
centage of the cases were noted as
dangerous and health officials still
were optimistic over Portland's chances
of avoiding a serious epidemic.
While most of tho theater-owners,
school heads, organization heads, bil
liard hall proprietors and others af
fected by the order were complying
strictly with the spirit of the closed
town, a few complaints came in that
stores had given undue publicity to
ales. resulting in gathering of hun
dreds of bargain seekers in violation of
the spirit of the order.
Mayor Iasues Appeal.
In view of these facts and general
misunderstanding of tho application of
the order, the Mayor issued an appeal
urging strict compliance so that the
ban soon may be lifted. The appeal
follows:
"To the Public:
"I wish to take this means of ap
pealing to the public throughout the
city to co-operate to the limit in the
closing order imposed upon Portland
by the State Board of Health acting
under instructions from the United
States Public Health Service. Instances
have reached my attention of failure
on the part of certain persons or in
stitutions to heed the order and in
fractions of this sort not only are un
fair to. those public spirited people
wno are complying with the order re
Cardies of sacrifice, but are direct
violations of law. It is gratifying to
note that the great majority of the
people realize the situation and are
willing to go the limit in co-operating.
Police May Make Arrests.
"The closing order was Issued only
after the most thorough investigation
and consideration, and its purpose is
to curb an extremely virulent and dan
gerous disease which is sweeping thu
country. Compliance should be con
curred in -willingly and universally for
the safety of the city. Where infrac
tions occur it becomes the duty of the
police to interfere, and, if necessary,
to make arrests. Orders to this effect
have been given and will be carried
cut.. Compliance on everybody's part
will be the means of raising the ban
just that much sooner."
Special attractions in stores were
formally ordered discontinued yester
day. Patrolman I-illis visited all the
downtown stores and notified them of
the ban.
The policeman reported to Captain
Moore that the store managers had as
siired him of their co-operation, prom
ising to wash the mouthpieces' of tele
phones with antiseptic solutions, and
scrub elevator pits carefully.
SCHOOLS CLOSE AT LA (iRAXDE
T'our Cases of Influenza Reported to
Health Authorities.
LA GRANDE, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Spanish influenza has hit Eastern
Oregon and La Grande is closed to all
public gatherings, school work has sus
pended. The quarantine order was is-
uefl by Dr. A. L. Richardson, on Port
land instructions, two hours before the
board of instruction here was to call
a meeting of 1500 registered men to
listen to addresses pertinent to the sol
elier and camp life. The registrants
had been called in from all sections of
tne county.
Four cases were reported to the. au
thorities tonight. Theaters are closed
and all public gatherings have been
canea on.
JIEDIORD BARS ALL MEETINGS
Churches, Theaters and Schools-Are
Ordered Closed.
MEDFORD. Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.)
To prevent further spread of Spanish
jMnueuza. oi wnicn lour cases are
known to exist in Medford. the city au
thorities today issued an order, effec
tive Monday, closing churches, theaters.
scnoois and all public gatherings.
The action was not decided on until
the local situation had been thoroughly
canvassed by Mayor Gates and Dr.
Picket, city health officer. Every
pnysician in the city was consulted,
end all favored the closing order.
3iORTH BOD IS OX LOOKOUT
Epidemic of Colds Causes Fear of
Influenza Getting Started.
NORTH BEND. Or.. Oct. 12. (Spe
clal. An epidemic of colds and sore
throat is causing considerable appre
liension here, and fear is entertained
that it may develop into Spanish in-
llucnza.
Mayor Kern and City Health Officer
. TOdwards are giving the situation care
ful attention, and should Spanish in
i'luenza develop measures -will be taken
at once to close the schools, theaters,
- churches and other public places and
jrevent a spread of the disease.
CASES AT IXIVERSITV LIGHT
Two Deaths Occurring at Eugen
Are of Townspeople.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene
KKt. 12. (Special.) Influenza and cold
PORTLAND BOY I V ACTIV1
SERVICE I V FRANCE.
t f
4;
Lieutenant A. H. S. Haffenden.
Lieutenant A. H. S. Haffenden
1h with the 15th Field Artillery in
France. When the troops were
sent to the border some time s?o
he went with Battery A. After
war was declared he left Port
land for North Carolina, from
where he went to Camp Mills, I.
I. Shortly afterwards he wan in
a camp on the Hudson, leaving:,
there for France. After arrival
he attended an officers training
school and early in July received
his commission as Second Lieu
tenant. At present he is acting as
personnel of fitter and reports
daily at divisional headquarters.
ilitary attache -4ft the Japanese em
bassy here, died today from pneumonia.
following- Influenza, at St. Luke's Hos
pital in New York.
Dr. Trommald Sulfide,
Another death was marked down as
indirectly due to the panic resultini
rom the disease that of Dr. Trom
maid, who took his own life early this
morning1 after miffering; from a severe
cold for more than a week. Friday ho
s said to have feared an attack of
nflienza, but when assured by Assist
ant Health Officer Wolff that he did
not have the malady, seemed iik better
spirits.
The local health bureau yesterday
was making frantic attempts to locate
sufficient hospital space for accommo
dation of those afflicted. With pros
pects of several hundred cases next
week, when the disease is expected to
become more widespread, the need of
dditional rooms for treatment and
solation of patients was seen. Wards
for contagious diseases at St. Vincent's
and Good Samaritan Hospitals were
ull. while no other tlaces were imme
diately available.
Cottage Grove lias No Cases.
COTTAGK GROVE. Or., Oct. 12.
Special.) Mayor Wheeler has prac
tically decided to issue a proclamation
calling for the closing1 of all public
places and for the discontinuance of
all indoor assemblages untki the influ
enza epidemic has abated. Cottage
Grove has so far escaped anything;
resembling: such an epidemic and the
Mayor has hesitated about issuing such
a proclamation- when there seems no
emergency.
South Bend Has KIglit Cases.
SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) City Health Officer Tripp re
ported tonight- that there were eight
cases of Spanish influenza in the city.
six cases in one family. The cases are
of a mild form. The stringent quar
antine regulations in force here where
by all places where people were wont
to assemble having been closed win, in
a great measure, prevent the spread
of the disease.
Number of New Cases Report
ed Saturday Is Less.
CURB ON CROWDS IRKSOME
Although People Chafe Under Re
strictions Promulgated for Sake
of Health, Need Recognized.
Although there wa a reduction in
the numbor of new cases of Spanish
Influenza reported by the health au
thorities yesterday, Portland continued
to chafe under the restraint of regula
tions promulgated for tha good of the
r. . V. 1 1 .-. Y. .. I . V. Tl. .... C7. .
iiciu. usua.1 Dttiuruiy
crowds were not to be found in the
downtown section, and the congestion
so common in the business center on
the last business day of the week was
entirely gone, save during hours when
men from the shipyards were shopping
at the close of their week's work.
All theaters and other places where
crowds were wont to gather remained
closed, in accordance with the Mayor's
proclamation, and no one would ven
ture a guess as to how long the order
nflght be In effect. Mayor Baker yes
terday emphasised the need for greater
diligence on the part of the public,
showing the need for eliminating such
gatherings of people as are now occur
ring. This appeal was made to people
themselves, rather than to those in
charge of places where the crowds
have assembled In tho course of the
day's trading.
Crowds An Smaller.
Streetcar traffic was somewhat
heavier yesterday than on Friday even
ing, but at that was far helow the
normal business for Saturday. Iast
night's crowds were little larger than
those of Friday evening, while the
darkness prevalent on corners where
familiar theater signs previously cast
their colors Into the Illumination of
the "great white way" was rather dis
concerting. Restaurants and cafes were
popular with those on pleasure bent,
while automobile driving again was
resorted to as a substitute for the the
aters. Some of the theater employes who
are out of work temporarily are re
ported to be spending their time at
other work, while some are Tratheeinsr
sphagnum moss for the Red Cross.
Yhere sppesrs a desire on the part of
all Portland people to make lfh best of
an embarassing situation, and prac
tically no complaint is heard.
Drug; Stores Reap Harvest.
Drug store windows yesterday pre
sented a choice array of preventives
and a brisk sale of influenza remedies
was reported. The use of the nose and
throat sprays, recommended by physi
cians, is becoming quite general, espe
cially in families where there are small
children.
Services in all churches will be sus
pended today. There will be no ses
sions of the Sunday schools and as the
theaters will remain closed, the busi
ness section promises to be more de
serted than In years.
Soldiers in the spruce division offices
in Portland are treated daily to pre
vent contraction of the disease, ths
spraying of nose and throat being com
pulsory upon all workers in the of
fices. To date no cases have devel
oped in the old Virginia Hill apart
ments, now used as barracks for the
men. All soldiers on the streets are re
quired to carry passes showing them
to be on duty. , Otherwise they are
subject to arrest by the military po
lice for violation of orders.
Few Soldiers on Streets.
Vancouver Barracks practically Is
under quarantine, no soldiers being per
mitted to come o Portland, save on
important business, and one of the most
noticeable effects of the health regula
tion is the absence of olive drab uni
forms on the streets. '
All schools in Multnomah County
have been closed on order, of County
Physician Cliff.
Although the Public Library is
closed to patrons, the reference depart
ment is open, and inquiries are being
answered by telephone between the
hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 5 O'clock
P. M.
Scare at Pasco Passes.
PASCO. Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Pasco's influenza , scare is gradually
diminishing, as no new cases are be-
ng reported. All precautionary meas
ures have been taken -and the situation
s entirely under control of the health
officers. The closing - order is atill
maintained as a preventive measure,
although pool halls and similar places
of business have been permitted to open
for the sale of their commodities, but
no games or congregating is allowed.
Fifty Cases at Baker.
BAKER. Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Dr. J. W. Huff. City Health Officer.
reported 50 cases of Spanish influenza
here today, all developing suddenly
overnight. This afternoqn he ordered
the closing of all schools, theaters ana
churches. The order is supported by
proclamation by Mayor Palmer. -
PNEUMONIA AT GRAYS HARBOR
Two Soldiers of Spruce Production
Division Are Victim.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. IS. (Spe
cial.) Pneumonia has invaded the
ranks of the soldiers of the spruce
production division in the Orays Har
bor district, claiming two vi'tims,
Private Kdward Duke, bugler of the
64th squadron, who died las', night at
St. Joseph's Hospital here after an il
ness of ten days and Private John
Young, who has been stationed at
Camp A4. who died Thursday morning
at the Hoquiam General Hospital
Pneumonia was given in each case as
the cause of death, though there were
evidences of influenza In one case.
But two new influenza cases were
reported here this morning, however,
and Dr. C. K. Bartlett. City Health
Officer, says the situation is well in
hand. No date for lifting the closing
can be set as yet.
Pendleton Reports One Death.
PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Four new cases of Spanish in
fluenza appeared here today, and the
first death in Pendleton was reported.
Richard R. Cole, a sailor lad who was
taken off a train here several days ago.
FOR KODAK SERVICE
THE SHOP WITH THE QREEN TILE FRONT
hmm
Not juet to give you the best
pictures possible from the
plates and films you bring us
Not just to sell you supplies
BUT
to help you take better pic
tures perfect pictures in
cloudy, rainy weather and
indoors and to show you
more of the unbounded possi
bilities of amateur photog
raphy. That Is Our
Kodak Service.
vT
If You Are Not Ready to Pay All Dtwn "A DEPOSIT" Win Hold Any Coat, Suit or Dress for You Until Wanted
SHANAHAN'S GROWTH is PHENOMENAL
Every Month Shows a Steady Increase in Sales
The acid test of successful merchandising and the esteem in which a firm is held by the purchasing public is fchown by the volume of business
transacted each month. At Shanahan's, for the past year, each month shows a large gain over the previous one. demonstrating that the policy
of selling quality merchandise at a small profit for cash is appreciated by people of discrimination. This week's offerings are unusually at
tractive and genuine money-saving inducements await you in every department. The store where your dollars have a full hundred per cent
.purchasing power.
- r.
The New Autumn Styles Are Here
Every sew Fall aad Winter wearing apparel Bred for women, sslases and ehlldrea la a aelecrlba satisfactorily
broad aad attractive, ftetter valnea for Ike money tnaa can h found rlaewkrn MIAH('. the Store of .ood
Values. If you want the utmont ntyle. valae and ervlc. Inventlaate these phenomenal offerm. Oenplte the luereane
la everythlnar that eatern lofar manufacture of omean Apparel, our Irrnfiiloiu buTlanr power ennhlea un to nupply
our customers' need with tllsu apparel of uaa,ueatloBed quality aad work.maaahlp at MOK-!.AIMi PRIt.ES.
"Ill
Values Extraordinary in Juniors and Women's High-Grade Fall Goats
PL. A 1 X AXD FIB-TIUMIIED STILES ARB BEI.XG SHOWN AT
$12.SO, $19.50, $22.50, $27.50
Veloar. Broadcloth. Salta. Plushes. Zlhellnen. Corduroy In fashionable I'nll colors Russian srreeu. tobarca hrowa.
plum, taupe, navy blue and black are featured la Motor. Street. Vtllltr and lrema Coat. Many handsome new models
designed with larare cape, coavertible aad muffler collars, empire effects and belted strlca to chooae from. Women
who anticipate repleulablnsi their wardrobe will surely flad aomrlhlna; here to their advantage, for thesa beautiful
loots arc rarely offered at tick a low figure.
Other Exclusive Coats $32.00 to $60.00 Each
Astonishing Value in Women's Serge Dresses, Each S9.98
ml
These Presses are remarkable for duality and workmanshlD. fine flttlni
nicely tailored. Colors blue, black, etc. Collars and euffa in white mik
poplin, sizes 1 to 44. ladies a. ho sre seeking something stylloh and
p.rviceini. win
eel
rviceahle will surely find something to their liking among these ex
ellent gVrments. .
A REMARKABLE SALE OF
Children's Winter Coats, Special S4.95 Each
This unusual value is made of medium weight corduroys and fancy mix
ture?. Without a doubt these values are beyond compare. Sizes I to
years.
Wash Goods Department
OFFERS VAM KS TH T ARK IX.
l nPASSKD.
Ql'AI.ITIK". Ar PRICK THAT
CAN'T BE f.lf M.KI KI.SK-
36-Inch Cotton Comforter
Challies
Special at 25 a Yard
Above all. visit Shanahan's Vah
ii o o d department and see for
yourself the quality, colors and
prlre of theae goods, suitable for
nullt coverings, draperies, shlrt
wsiHt box covers, etc. A remark
ably good value that will surely
appeal to the economical buyer.
A RKMARKARI.K MAI.Ii OP
Outing Flannels
Sp'I at 25S 30cS 35 Yd.
Hem in your rolden opportunity
to purchase excellent quality Out
ing Klannelfl at an exceptionally
low price. Shown in a la rare va
riety of neat denignn and colors.
Owing to the great advance In raw
cotton. It will pay you to lay in a
aupply now at these attractive low
prices.
Fine Dress Percales
Specially I ndrrprlrrd
At 29d Yard
Kvery woman will certainly at
tnd this eale. an the time is draw
ing near when their good will he
in great demand and the price will
be much higher. They - are ehown
In a good range of denirni and
colors. This Is a bargain that you
cannot afford to overlook.
Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases
A . Snrprisf anr Sate of Tneae Household Commodlflea at Savings Thai
aould lroaapt All hreitd Hiijrti to lake Advaataare.
7SPO-lnrb Bleached Sheets, aprclal. each S1.65
72xOO-larh Bleached -I'epperel" Strel,, special, each S1.T."
Mxno-lnrh Bleached " haaiplon" Sheets, aprclsj. each S1.K5
Klit0-nch Bleached Hemstitched Extra Heavy, special, each.... ft 2 'ZT
TSiM-lirk Bleached Peq.no t Sheeta. special, each ftZ.35
aixIMt-lnch Bleached Pequot Sheets, special each
RlxPS-laeh Bleached reasal Sheets, apeclal. each
KlxPO-lnrh Bleached "Ploserr" Sheets, special, each (2.15
TZxno-lach Bleached Frnlt of I.oam. special, each (1.98
ftlxno-lach Bleached Amerlcnn Beaatr. special, each ..S2.20
42x:t-lnch Bleached Pillow t'aaea. special, each 35f
ISxas-lach Bleached Pillow ( wnca, special, each -tOC
42x.ia-lach Bleached Pillow Cases, extra heavy 50c
4,'x3S)-lnch Bleached Pillow ( a sea. extra heavy, each oOf
42x-lBch Bleached Hemstitched Pillow 4 a sea, haad-drawa. ench..tOc?
36-Inch Bleached Muslin Specially Underpriced, Yard 25c
Here Is your golden epportunltly to supply your dainjv undermuniln
needs at a tremendous saving. Kxtra fine quality, free from starch or
dressing. Limit 10 yards to a customer.
$3.65 Fleeced Cotton Blankets -Monday,
Special, Tair $2.69
MZK o7l Fleeced Cotton Blankets in inn nd gray, with colored etrire
borders. The ecarclty of raw material? and advancing prices should
trompt all shrewd buyers to take advantage of thia phenomenal offer,
imit two pairs to a customer.
Sale of "Cortex" Blankets
Amazingly Underpriced, Pair S6.50
f1ThZ fUlxMi. These blankets, purchased when prices were practically
normal, enables ua 4o offer these Heavy WooI-Kleeed Blankets at thia
sensationally low pri-e. Shown in white with borders in blue and pink;
finished with 6ilk bindings. Limit two pairs to & customer.
Underwear and Hosiery
At Remarkable Savings
Women's Vesta or rants
Special 49 and 59c Kach
Women's cms or rants, whits
ribbed fleeced cotton, hiah neck.
Ions; - sleeve vests, ankle - letiRia
psnts with band top; sixes 34 to CS
9. 42 to 44 5lf.
Women's Union Suits
Special G5c. Each
Women's Fine Itibbed Cotton
Union Suits, low neck. slee-le!".
cuff or Uce - trimmed knee, .ill
sixes 14 to 44. extra special 65 f.
Boys Union Suits
Special SI and SI. 25 Each
Boys' Heaxy Fleeced lnion Suits,
array color, btgh neck. Ions; sleeves,
ankle lenxrth. reinforced neck
bands: sixes 4 to IS years 91. II
to ' yearn HI. 25. We also bso
a lighter weight at 8S to 81.
Boys Mixed Wool and Cotton
Union Suits
Sp'I S1.25 to SI. 75 Each
Boys' Gray Miied Wool nd Cot
ton Union Suits, medium n-eiaht.
bls-h neck, long: sleeves, ankle
lna-th. Triced, according: to els?,
81.25 to 1.7 5.
Children's Hose
Special 45c Pair
Children's Kxtra Heavy Hose,
medium or coarse ribbed black
cotton, double heels snd toes, verv
clastic, all -ixes 6 to 10. Very impe
rial 45c.
A BFMtRKtlll.K
SA1.K. OK
CORSETS
SPECIAL $1 EACH
These Corsets are
made up of excellent
quality coutil, medi
um or low bust
styles. Also tapeiess
form supporters
neatly trimmed at top
with embroidery.
Fome have graduated
stays.
Store
Open
9 A.M.to
6 P.M.
HAMAMAN
Saturday
From
9 A.M. to
8 P.M.
NEW LOCATION, Dekum Bldg., Third and Washington Sts.
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY "THE BIG CASH STORE"
ENTRANCES 266 WASHINGTON ST. AND 125 THIRD ST.,
WOMEN'S
UUTING FLANNEL
GOWNS
SP'L $1.25 EACH
Thp " are ma4e f
excellent quafitv out
in flannel, with or
without collar, long
uleevee; ehown in
plain white and a full
ran re of neat pat
terns and colors.
McCall Patterns
We Are Noted for a Busy House, Call and See Us Why !
Telephone Main 8360
suffering from the disease, died at tha
hospital hero thia mornina;. The Red
Cross here has communicated with his
mother at Gsrret. Ky.
School Barred to Visitor.
SALEM.-Or.. Oct. 12. f Special.) As
a precaution against Spanish influenza
the State Training; School for Boys has
been barred to visitors. No case of
the disease have yet appeared at ths
institution.
Schools and Churches Sow Included.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 12. (Special. )
The order made yesterday closing all
threatened fnfluensa epidemic was ex
threatened olnluenaa epidemjo was ex
tended today to apply to all schools and
churches.
CROWDER PRAISES OREGON
Selective Service Machine of This
State loes Good Work.
Provost Marshal-Ganeral Crowder
gives praise to ths selective service
machine of Oregon in a personal let
ter sent to the Governor and to Cap
tain J. K. Cullison. head of the se
lective service bureau of the Adjutant-
General's office. Praise Is psrticularly
accorded for the fine showing msde in
accomplishing the registration of tha
108.000 men who were listed Septem
ber 12.
The letter calls attention to the fact
that local board No. - 2, of Portland,
made the greatest increase In nec;ls
trants in the state, as compared with
the showing of 1917. Its record of
6265 registrants of 191 S. as compared
with 2919 of 1917, a difference of 114
per cent. Is cited as phenomenal.
SPIRIT WORLD IN COURT
Complaining linos Bases Charge
on Clairvoyant Message.
Witnesses from tho spirit world may
be called to testify in the Municipal
Count against Harry O'Mara. a cook,
arrested yesterday by Inspectors
Graves and Niles on a charge of steal
ing jewelry and clothing from Annie
M. Kelly.
Mrs. Kelly told the police she had
sworn out a warrant against O'Hara
because she had received clairvoyant
messages telling hes thst ha was ths
thief who robbed her. trunk last
December. The detectives say O'Hara
produced evidence that he had never
visited Portland until he came here
Ulllll
IUUH
MILLINERY SPECIALS
IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE
5000 Ladies' and Children's Hats $1.95 to $6.50
Because the rent of our big downstairs store is very low, we
are able to grive you remarkable specials that would be im
possible in our main store. In addition we are giving an
OPENING SALE this week to et you acquainted with this
new department. You can't afford to miss it.
WASH.
Parte
nnnillHllll third jlxd morbison streets, alisky Bid ig umimimft
from North Dakota a few T.'eeki ago. will be tried before Municipal Judge
O'Hara m-a hld In and the mt Ronnmnn tomornnw.
: ;i ft) I i m'' ' i
The Better Way
A new thought has come into funeral
services the last few years. It is to introduce
a softness and warmth in place of the
atmosphere which has so long prevailed.
This firm was one of the first to conceive
such an ideal.
Our beautiful chapel, with its adjoining
rooms for family and friends, is fast becoming
accepted as "A Better Way" of conducting
the service. There is no charge for the use
of our chapel. The cost of a service rests
entirely to your judgment. And no one can,
or does give more.
J. P. Finley & Son
Progressive Funeral Directors.
Montgomery at Fifth.