Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 13, 1922 13 P0BIL11S PAY , TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN Justice Rand Depicts Strong Points cf Martyr. ARMS CUT DRAWS PRAISE Leading Republicans of City Meet in Chamber of Commerce to Celebrate Festival. "Abraham Lincoln was ln greatest American ever born and the greatest man who ever spoke the English lan tinir in any country.' This clow in if tribute to Lincoln ai raid last night by Justice John 1 Rand, of the state supreme bench, as trading; republicans of the city and county met in the Chamber of Com' roerce at a banquet held in commemo ration of Lincoln's birthday. Justice Hand was the principal speaker, and be pictured, in a scholarly address, the lire of Lincoln from the time of his birth in the little log- hut in Ken tucky until his death at the hands of an assassin in Ford's theater in aeh Inston shortly after bia second In auguration in 186j. Mrvsra-les Are Described. The speaker told of Lincoln's early strug-g-lea for education, his entry into the leeal profession, his first aspira tions for rtTiltical office, his political defeats and conquests and rhe virtues of his character. "Let n man think that Lincoln was not an able politician.' declared Jiidca Hand. "He had a kee'n politi cal mind. He could not have accom plished what he did for this country had he not been so equipped. When he took bis seat in Washington seven southern states had withdrawn from the union and established a republic of their own with Jefferson Davis as their leader. The " treasury depart ment in Washington was depleted; our most able military leaders were resic-ning- from the army and taking the side of the south; the majority of the people of the country were op posed to war: thousands of the citi zens of the north were sympathetic with the south, and conditions were in turmoil. War la Opposed. ""Lincoln did not want war. He was not opposed to slavery, but he was the one middle ground leader of the na tion who believed there should not be a holding of slaves In the free Mates. He bad no course to pursue nave that of goirg ahead and seeking a compromise. He listened to public opinion and pleaded with the people of the south to return into the Vnion. His pleadings were of no avail, and with the firing on Fort Sumter Abraham Lincoln faced the greatest task th it ever confronted a leader in any nation." judge Rand traced the activities of the great lender through the early days of the Civil war. recalled the problems that were faced and lauded Lincoln for 'us masterly handling of every situation as it confronted him. I'eople Are Held Together. "Amid the sneers of southern sym pathizers of the north, problems of military leadership in the I'nion army and di&sensiona in bis own cabinet Lincoln was .able to cement the peo ple together so that they stood suc cessfully asaiust the Confederacy," continued Judge Rand. The war came to an end and peace was at hand. Then when a crasy fan atic took Lincoln's life the people of the nation began to realise the real worth of the man. Millions of men. women and children who had never known htm bowed their heada for the man they loved. "When George Washington died the Tteoplo were sorrowful, but their feel ings mere not to be compared with the feeling that swept through this country when Lincoln died.- Never was a man more beloved. "What brought about this great lore? Whai brought - Lincoln from that Kentucky cabin to the White House? What were the great traits f character that brought him to the greatest position man ever held? lategrlly Is Keyaote. "Lincoln possessed absolute Integ rity, lie did not advocate anything be did not believe. He possessed a. Srreat sympathy for humanity, was a product of the soil, possessed all of the virtues and none of the vices of tits American, and bad a superhuman m.nd. Abra-ham Lincoln was the greatest American sho ever lived." Senator Banks of Multnomah county responded to the toa.-.t "Our Presi dent." in a short sddrees he paid tributes to the work that has been accompl'shed by I'reMent Harding. "No man ever accomplished more In one short year than has been ac complished by President Harding." said Senator Uanks. "Ills name will be written alongside of those Washington ami Lincoln upon the rolls of those who were not born to eiie." Areas Cat Topic. The speaker Invited the attention of those paying- honor to Lincoln's memory to the disarmament confer ence w?ilch recently ended so successfully. and brought cheers when he told of the new four-nower treaty, the 10-year naval holiday, the scrapping; of battleships, outlawing of poison gas snd the breaking up tf the Anglo-Jupanese alliance. Mrs. J. W. Hawkins In the subject "Pisarmament" complimented in flowing terms the Harding adminis tration for Us efforta in the advance cf permanent peace. rator Mawr yprake. "The present congress has written In the short working: time that it baa had the greatest record of any ronirress the t'nited States has ever bad." declared Senator Closer in his address on the subject "Congress." He told of the passage of the emer gency tariff, the establishment of the budget system, the elimination of waste and the adoption of anti durrpinglaws. Walter I. Tooze. Jr.. of McMinnyille. himself an American Legion man. and an e-8oldier. paid no small trib utes to the men who wore the uni form during the war. "It does not seem fitting; that I be called to speak after other speak ers have talked of disarmament." de clared Mr. Tooxe. "Hut to the Ameri can soldier we owe the establishment cf the United States and its preser vation. Soldiers Handed Tea-ether. "Ruddies in. the war are now united as they were in ISK-li. Today they are in civilian clothes and back in their old johs, but they are banded together in the American Legion, an organization which stands for the principles its members sought to es tablish. It stands against botshevism and those things which seek to tear tiown rather than build up Ameri canism." Edgar B. riper was least master. In bis opening riynark he took oc casion to voice his approval of the work of the peace conference recently closed in Washington, and aald that tile Sjotlt of. tieaidani, iiarvijag u bringing; about the successful ending of this conference was the greatest event since the establishment of the Christian church. Treaties Are Praised. "Any. man who votes against the two main treaties adopted would vote his country to the blood and tears of war. and should have his name in scribed alongside that of Benedict Arnold." said Mr. Piper. John L. Day, county chairman of the republican party, made the intro ductory remarks, and introduced Mr. Piper. Weber's Juvenile orcheetra rendered several musical numbers; Miss Kvelyn Drury, Mrs. Alice Moore and A. G. Davidson sang solos, and J. D. Stevens, a civil war veteran, de livered Lincoln's Gettysburg address. During the programme telegrams were received from Senators Stan field and McXary. A telegram from the Lincoln Republican club of Jack son county urged that "the repub lican party of the north unite with the republican party of the south and elect rup uain poTcniui i v u. CLUB FEDERATION MEETS MULTNOMAH BEATS WALLA WALLA Y. M Victory by 25-to-22Bigges .Upset of Season. Henry H. Benton of this city, as well as eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. CLUBMEN GET REVENGE WOMEN HEAR PROGRAMME AT XICLTXOMAH HOTEL. Dr. Richard Billelmnt Speaks on "Public and Child Welfare." Mrs. Callahan Presides. The Oregon Federation of Women's clubs met at luncheon yesterday at ib Multnomah hoteU with Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president, presiding. The programme was given by the puouc welfare department, of which airs. Sadie Orr Dunbar is saiairman, and included two addresses. Dr. Richard Diilehunt, dean of the school of medicine of the University of Oregon, talked on "Public and Child Welfare." Including: important statistics showing- what was and could be done by educating the people. A. R. Gephart, executive secretary of the public welfare bureau, thor oughly explained the industrial ana social aspects of public welfare. The Sheppard-Towner law was explained by Miss Cecil L. Schrayer, associate director of the bureau of health nursing. The musical programme, arranged by Mrs. Herman A. Heppner, included piano numbers by Miss Helen Phil' brook; vocal solos by Mrs. Phyllis Barr, and selections by a flute trio. composed of Robert Millard, John T. Abbett and Margarita Laughton. The tables were beautifully dec orated with spring- flowers and pus sywillows by a committee of mem bers of the Grade Teachers associa tion composed of Margaret Nielsen, Helen Hergstrom, Eleanor Hansen, Gladys Beutgen and Harriet Thayer. After the luncheon the flowers were sent to the children's wards of the various hospitals. OLD MAN CHARGES FRAUD Oregon State Finance Company Sued for Rctarn of $500. William Fredericks, aged 84 years. filed suit in the circuit court yester day against the Oregon State Finance company for the return of $500 which he avers was obtained from him hrough fraud and misrepresentation. He asserts that he is a farmer and can scarcely read, write or speak Kngllsh, that the defendant's agents sought to sell him $100 worth of stock n their company and offered to hold he balance of $4U0 for him on de mand. His "receipt" for the $100 paid for the stock and $400 more given to the concern to hold for him turned out to be a subscription for four shares f the par value of $100 at a price Of 500. he charged. Gns Clerin Is Luminary of Game, Shooting Baskets From AH Angles on Floor. Basketball suffered its biggest upset of the season here last night on the Multnomah club gymnasium floor when the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club quintet trounced the here tofore invincible Walla Walla Y. M. C. A. basketball team, 25 to 22. The Walla Walla team had not lost game for three years, winning the Pacific Northwest association cham- nionshin in 1920-1921. Last year the Walla Walla hoopers handed the Winged M clubmen their worst lacing of - the season. Last night the clubmen got their revenge. Gus Clerin. ex-Whitman college oas kethall etar and northwest conference high-point man, playing forward for Multnomah club, was the Druitant luminary of the game. Gus shot bas ket, from everv angle on the floor, scoring a total of 15 of the club's 25 points. Walla Walla couldn't stop him. Team vVork Is Superior. Walla Walla showed superior team work and hetter passing ability than the Multnomah club five, but were unable to locate the basket and missed shot after shot. Multnomah club missed plenty, too, but Clerin's great eye made up what his team mates might have missed in trying to score. The crowd was pulling; for Dewey's men at all times. The victory over the Third Marne Division team last week had a telling effect, and the crowd that wKnessed yesterday's game was the largest of the season. At the end of the first half the clubmen were leading, 16 to 10. At the beginning of the second half they scored two baskets in a row. Defense fa Stiffened. The visitors stiffened their defense, however, and made 11 points before the clubmen could score again. That was the only time that Walla Walla led. Gus Clerin soon shot a basket, giving Multnomah the lead, which it kept for the rest of the same. The lineups: Walla Walla. (22 Multnomah. 25 Hunter (6) P O. Clerin (15) .Masrum itsi eiouze Dement (10 C H. Clerin (2) Copeland Q Twining Beck O..F. Jacobberger (2) S V. Jacobberaer Harry isw-nr. rreree. 'OPE GREETS PORTLAND Pontiff Sends Blessing to Catholics of This Province. The first message from the new pope to reach the Portland cathedral rectory was received yesterday by Archbishop Christie. The message read: "The supreme pontiff extends his thanks to you and the bishops of the province and their flocks, and be stows his blessing- most affection ately." It was signed by Cardinal Gasparrl secretary of state. Mary McKlnnon. Mary McKlnnon. a resident of Wah kiakum county. Washington, for more than 30 years, died Thursday, Febru ary 3. st the home of her daughter. Mrs. Maude Crock- ett. 470 Hidwell sve- F- w- J nue. Portland. - i nrral services were . .3 held in the Method- i . - j 1st church In t-kam- .. jfc ; ,j nkawa at J o'clock. ' 1' Saturday, Febru- f . , ary 4. . I Mrs. McKinnon s. was born In East ' Hawkesbury, Can- ada. June 2. 1S52- I She married John McKinnon at Bay City. Mich., in 187S. I XI- , I." ; . m ' to Fkatnokawa in 1S87 and she came with the children in the following year, making her home here ever since, with the exception of the last, two and a half years, which she spent with her dauchter In Portland. sh t survived bv her widower of Pkamokaw. Wash., a eon. Sidney VcKtrmon. Skajnokawa, Wash., three daughters. Mrs. Maude Crockett. 470 Bidwell avenue. Portland. Mrs. Joseph Oirard. Cathlsmet. Wash., and Mrs. Mayme Ingram. 1344 Omaha avenue. Portland: two brothers. Dougal and Alexander McLellan of Harrisvllle. Mich., one sister. Mrs. Flora McN'eal' of Harrisvllle. Mich, and five grand children. OBITUARY 7 Henry Kobrbeck. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Feb. 1L (Special.) Henry Rohrbeck. 81 years old, a pioneer of this city, died here Thursday after a stroke of apoplexy. He is survived by his widow, a daugh ter. Mrs. Hattie McBride of this city, and four sons, Paul W. and Louis F. McBride of Yakima. John H. McBride of Olympia and Robert A. McBride of Seattle, as well as three granddaugh- 1 ters and two grandsons. Mr. Rohrbeck was a native of Germany, but had been in this country for 60 years. He had been engaged in the lumbering business for many years, but was re tired at the time of his death. J. S. Robblns. A LB ANT, Or, Feb. 11. (Special.) J. S. Robbins, resident of Albany and vicinity for almost 29 years, died at his home in this city yesterday, aged 9. He was born In Columbia conn ty. Pa.. May 15, 1852. and resided in Nebraska before coming to Oregon. Mr. Robbins was a member of the First Christian church of Albany and of the lodge of Artisans at Wells, Or., where he resided before moving to Albany. He is survived by two chil dren. A. L. Robbins of Portland and Mrs. Jennie H. Beal of Albany. Mrs. Emma Hinton. CHEHALIS. "Wash.. Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) Funeral services were held to day for Mrs. Emma Hinton a resident of Chehalis for seven years. Mrs. Hinton was a native of New York and at the time of her death was 69 years of age. bne is survived by her hus band, Richard A. Hinton. Surviving children include one daughter, Mrs. S. R. Rostad of Idaho Falls. Idaho, and sons, Hugh F. Hinton, who resides in Spokane; Norman W. Hinton and Col win Hinton, both of whom reside in Chehalis. Mrs. Mary Chapman. CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) Thursday Mrs. Mary Chapman, 37, whose home Is at Forest, died in this city, following a brief illness. Her nusDana, unaries Chapman, and, a son, Charles Gordon Chapman, survive her. The father of the deceased, D. W. Jones, resides in Nebraska, also do three sisters and four brothers. The funeral will "be held Sunday in Cen tralia. Rev. Mr. Dew of the Christian church officiating. Mrs. Virginia A. Crawford. HALSEY, Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.) Mrs. Virginia A. Crawford died Wednes day at her home In this eltv at the age of 76 years. She had been mar ried twice, the first time to A. J. La vick and the second time to 1 James Crawford. Both husbands are dead. Three children survived her. They are Fleeta Lavick of Halsey, Mrs. Flora Seabeck of Erie. Pa., and Mrs. Myrta Moore of Astoria, Or. She was a member of the Methodist church. Mrs. Martha J. Dupuy DAYTON. Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) Mrs. Martha J. Dupuy, an old-time resident here, died Tuesday at the home of her son, Harry Dupuy, in La fayette. Burial was Thursday In Brookside cemetery. Mrs. Dupuy was past 70 years old and death was caused by pneumonia. LINFIELD BEATS PACIFIC 26-TO-10 VICTORY PUTS WIN NERS AT TOP OF IiEAGUE. torses with her ' ; parents for their I i.jA " -n iaughter. '- a Her marriage to t . - William H. Smith took place In Oregon City In 18."i3. In 1862 they moved to Portland and lived here continuouslly until their deathe. Mrs. Smith Is survived by one brother. William Weston of Sher wood. Or.; six daughters, Mrs. Au gusta Rittenour, Mrs. Annie Hedges, Mrs. Mary Hawkes. Miss Hattie Smith, all of Portland: -Mrs. Kdith Tyer of San Francisco and Mrs. Cath erine Dick of Lewiston, Idaho; and three sons. Ephrlam Smith and -Edward Smith of Portland, and William Smith of CTawford. Wash. She is also survived by 19 grandchildren and -iVeight great-STandrhlldren. N Mrs. Slarsaret Ann Smith Mrs. Margaret Ann Smith, widow of the late William H. Smith, died at her home, 967 East Thirteenth etreet North, Tuesday, February 7. She was born In In-,. w . diana May 16. 1840,' J j and in 1848 crossed-: -. the plains' with i1 ? her stepfather and i;-- -::" mother, walking s . - ; " most of the .way V. --ww a n d experiencing much trouble wlthf Indians who f ol- - . 5 lowed the train x trying to trade; j h pa da i Frank W. Dow. Mrs. Sarah Pendleton. Mrs. Sarah Pendleton, daughter of William and Mrs. Elisabeth Whitney. died at Donald. Marion county. Or- 00 February 4. She waa born in Indi ana. July 7. 1842. and crossed the plains with her parents to Oregon in 1847. On March 9. 1862. she was narried to David J. Pendleton, and to this union ntne children were born, five. with their father, dyinfr sev eral years ago. The surviving "cTHldren are Mrs. Cena Klnyon. .Eugene: David E. and George Pendleton. There are also sur viving two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth hovenden and Mrs. Alice Hubbard, and one brother. James Whitney, all of Wood burn. In addition there are seven grandchildren and two greal v ranrichildren. The deceased was a r,,mher of the Horns Rebekah lodge, daughters and a son. The children No. It L O. tt F.. snd an honorary Are Fred Hamlll of Cleveland. Ohio ember of Buttevllle arrange. No. 74. A Mrs. cnaries iroutman 01 tne aso 1 swale district nortn 01 urownsvme; Frank W. Dow. former resident of Oregon, died of heart failure at Los Angeles, where he had made his home for the past 15 years, February 2. according to news received here yesterday. Mr. Dow came to Oregon while still a boy and for many years lived on Sauvies islafid. Later he moved to Seaside, where he lived until leaving for Los Angeles. He was a member of the Christian Science church. Woodmen of the World and the Knights of Pythias. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Susie B. Dow. and four sons, Olln, Charleston and Gerald Dow of Glen dale and Frank Dow of Seattle. G. F. Fitsgerald, 1773 Fiske street, in this city, is a brother-in-law, A. S. Hamill. BROWNSVILLE. Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.) A, S. Hamill, citizen and councilman from South Brownsville, died at his home Wednesday . night of bronchial pneumonia. He was 65 years old. His widow survives. He is also survived by two brothers and a eister in Canada, and by three 0 Personal Fouls Called in Course of Game Played on Court at Forest Grove. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, .' Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) Linfield college tonight defeated the Pacific university hoopers by a score f 26 to 10. The game was the sec- nd of the season and puts Linfield college at the top of the non-conference league. The playing- in the first half was clean, but the second half was rough, 19 personal fouls being called. Lar son starred for Linfield, making 20 points, v ROSEBURG, Or, Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) Roseburg- high school tonight defeated the Albany high school basketball team by a score of 41 to 10. Albany was unable to solve Roseburg's defense. Roseburg's vic tory over Albany and over Medford last night by a score of 31 to 21 in dicates that the local high school has produced one of the most remarkable high school teams ever developed in this section. . WHITMAN COLLEGE, . Walla Walla, Wash, Feb. 11. (Special.) The shooting- of Captain Sabin Rich, all-northwest forward last year, won an 18-17 victory for Whitman over the university of Montana basketball five here tonight. Montana starred a comeback and outplayed the Mis sionaries during most of the game. They held at 10-6 lead at the end of the first half, but lost the lead when Rich converted 10 out of 14 Montana fouls. The erame was rough, with both neups fighting; hard for possession f the ball, but neither able to make hi First in the West! a purely Western product Every penny of your money stays in the West when you buy Polar Cakes. All of the stock of the companies that make POLAR CAKE ICE CREAM is owned in Oregon by Oregon people. That's one big reason for buying POLAR CAKE ICECREAM The waxed paper that keeps your fingers from becoming soiled while you eat is Port land made. That paper that makes the cartons comes from Western Washington. - The boxes are made in Portland. The pure, rich cream and sweet milk are products of Oregon ahd Western Wash ington dairies. . Because the stock s Oregon owned because the money ' spent in making Polar Cakes makes Western payrolls you should take pride "in buying POLAR CAKES. . . . . As for Quality Polar Cake's Are 100 Pure HEATHIZED The food sensation that is being enjoyed by old and young alike. Rich, pure, delicious, Heathized ice yearn chocolate coated. There's no substitute for Polar Cakes. Ask for them by name. ' At all leading ice cream dealers 10c HEATHIZED Frozen in the pure air of carbon dioxide. Air destroys one of the most priceless elements of ice cream. POLAR CAKE ICE CREAM IS HEATHIZED. mjii b tii jatimpmaMii wsawkjh1 aeaej,..t.)jej wj jw- awaww wmmmmtmmmMvmmmmm HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM COMPANY- WEATHERLY ICECREAM (Crystal Ice & Storage Co.) MT. HOOD ICE CREAM COMPANY many shots through the basket. In the last five minutes Montana had more thn a dozen good shots to Ma the score, but could .not make any of them grood. Penrose as also a Whitman star. WORKMEN FIND SKELETON Bones Thought by Some to Have Been Those of Indian. OREGON CITT, Or., J"eb. 11. (Special.) A skeleton, believed from the shape of the skull to have been that of an Indian, was dug up today by workmen excavating for the ferry approach on the -west bank of the Willamette river. The bones were in a arood state of preservation. Indian tools made or sione nave been dug up in the vicinity, ana one theory is that tne -ground was nie site of an Indian cemetery. it is considered more likely, however, that the body had been wasnea up on tne honk durinir high water years ago. and gradually had been buried by drifting sand". The bones were about eight feet below the surface. BUILDING RECORD MADE Constrnctlon for January, 1922, Is 49 Per Cent Over 1921. NEW YORK, Feb. 11. January, 1922, has a record of construction ac tivity which exceeds by 49 per cent building work in January, 1921, ac cording to statistics announced to day in the F. W. Dodge company's review of building activities. The total amount of contracts awarded last month in the-27 north eastern states of the country was J16.320,00. Although this repre sented a IS per cent decline from the previous month, it was the second largest January in the company's sta- i tistics. ' JEWELERS' CHIEF COM XATIOXAL PRESIDENT DUE IX GIT5T FEBRUARY 2 J,. , 150 Retailers From All Parts of Oregon Gather lor Recep tion in Portland. ALBANY, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) More than 150 Jewelers from all sec tions of Oregon will meet in Portland Tuesday evening, February 21, to greet .the president of the National Retail Jewelers' association, accord ing to plans announced today by F. M. French of this city, eecretary of the Oregon State Jewelers' associa tion, which is arranging the meeting. A banquet will be held and Edward H. Hufnagel of Mount Vernon, N. Y, he national president, will speak. The meeting will be an important one, Mr. French eaid; because tne jewelers' chief executive will discuss big questions which now confront tne jewelers of the nation. He is expect ed to discuss the ellver situation from the jewelers' viewpoint, the research fund and the work of the national association. President Hufnagel is a member of the jewelers' war-tax rev enue committee and he will speak regarding war revenue laws affect ing the jewelry trade. Three Portland jewelers Frank A. Hettkemper, Joseph P. Jaeger and Carl Ij. Greve form the committee on arrangements of the state associa tion in planning this meeting. The executive board of tne etate association will meet in the Chamber of Commerce building in Portland at 4:30-Tuesday afternoon. The national president will arrive n Oregon February 20. cominsr from California, and will be met at Eu gene by W. L. Coppernoll of that city, president tot the state associa tion. Tbey will come To Albany, where Mr. French will join them and the? will go to Portland that eve ning. Oregon jewelers will have two big meetings early this year, as the state convention will be held at Eugene May 8 and 9. "HUNGER BANQUET" HELD Propaganda to Limit Aid to Rus sia Declared Circulated. NEW YORK, Feb. 11. A plate of thin soup, a single slice of coarse, black bread and a mug of coffee com prised the menu at a "hunger ban quet" held tonight by the Friends of Soviet Russia, to give several hun dred diners an idea of conditions in the Volga region. Paxten Hibbin, recently returned from Russia, said propaganda ema nating from the department of jus tice, the state department and other government bureaus was "a definite effort to limit the relief which is being given by the American people to the starving people of Russia." Part Unity Plea Is Made. LANCASTER, Pa.. Feb. 11. Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania tonight, in an address before the Young Men's Re publican club at the annual Lincoln day dinner, Issued a strong plea for party unity.- He urged all republic ans" to get behind President Harding and predicted that with a united front the party faced the greatest year of its existence. Woman Directs Fur Robbery. CHICAGO, Feb. 11. A woman out law, young and well dressed, directed the robbery by two men of flO.OW) worth of furs from Nathan Brod heim's store here last night. Point ing a pistol, she backed Mr. Broad heim into a closet while two men companions helped themselves. vmem l Ronbaix Richer. A telegram has been received by relatives in Portland announcing the death of Roubaix Kichey In Mexico City. Mexico, February 9, after a short illness. He' was born March 9, 1S90. on the homestead of hie grand father, Caleb Richey. In Pleasant val ley. Multnomah county, and was the eon of the late Jamea Richey. He was a atudent at Lincoln high school and studied Spanish in the Portland Young Men's Christian Association. His art studies were In San Francisco, New York and Loa Anc-elea. At the time of his death he waa an Instruc tor in the rovernment art school 1 Mexico City. Mrs. Ruby Petro of Chicago, and Mrs. Charles Stull of Seattle, Wash. The funeral and burial will be Tuesday If the relatives are here from the east by that time. Minerva Louisa Benton. Minerva Louisa Benton, wife of G. B. Benton, died at her home in Orenco. Friday, February I, at the age of SO years. She was born in Hartford. Kv, January 29, 1842. and was married to George B. Benton. Those surviving her are the wid ower, five children, Mary C Howard. o n i. n . u ..v. .-. s-. . . n j Ulyssea A. Benton. Wlllamina Or.: I ulh A. Lxsmcad. TiUamouk, Or., and The Phonograph War Is On Now's the time to get a good one at Phonograph Headquarters, 3d Floor Eilers Music Bldg. We deliver a new phonograph, $10 Worth records in cluded, to any es tablished home in or out of town for Only $1.00 Down Latest Improved PHONOGRAPHS Were $300 Now Omlr $148.68 Others Only x 85, $67, $45. Etc Prices will never again be so low as now; many at actually half price. Our Unprecedented Offer Pay 3 1 Deposit Balance as best suits your convenience. A Further Extraordinary Discount for All Cash Our instruments are the best ; better than ever. Superb tone, unrivaled durability, exquisite finish. Don't buy an inferior phonograph no matter how cheap, it means merely grief and annoyance. When you get a phonograph get a good one, a true musical instrument from a musical instru ment house which guarantees satisfaction or money h"ck. I Oregon Eilers Music House 2Iers Music Bldg, Washington Street, Near Fourth SeremFloors Devoted to Music and Musicians Entrance and Elevator, 287 Washington Street i l l ii, -i EXPOSURES BRING COUGHS, COLDS AND CATARRH It i then that a n da Me rrmH? la tidef And anntwe fetiM tnr it wn't safe to ncgl'.ct a wM Th 'nitiv membranes msJi it easy to tak more cbld Th cough crows worw, mor annoying Perhaps ji-u .ma "r miiruj iioui TT"n.n arm meinwrnie tne eotidMinn is wiidi5 one 01 chronic catarrhal stajrnatton Gmri yoursvU agairtU such trvubltt by having an i table rpintJy handy THOUSANDS DEPEND UPON AND ENDORSE PE-RU-WA Mmm Utld 0Hvrr, iJtvrsi, Mo .saya "Tapnful Ty h'lur, ehk aoold aji4 rdievM a cough. I Lava used fVru-na for thirty years M W R Kaktkaw. Panbory. N C . saya Te-rw-n fa ih bt medicine on earth f'wcoldsairt catarrh, ft saved my J if- s-veraj time " rv-r-'j-n? ts JirH as iroorl a, mdW May tt nw fifty Tflr atw whn tnjr father ari ra-trathrs adopted If ms lh ei r tit safe guxrd to Of family healty f Hart, inan'i rxnmu remeJv should bv in every hMn because il fillpll ihercqutrpmntsfor reliable tmrvecy medicine.. S0t,D EVERYWHERE TABLETS OR LIQUID head Fear Cents for Beeklet on Catarrh THE PE-RU-NA COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO 'j k nuii I '4 .'fir HI 1ST. J IV?. I it ill mm m r 1 1 I E3 SCW- Eli MiTTWr,"'' ' ESTABLISHED 22 YEARS IN PORTLAND. In Advertising the Truth Pays. C. GEE W0 Chinese Medicine Co. C GEE WO. the well-known Herbalist, has made a life study of the curative properties pos sessed by Oriental Boots, Herbs, Buds and Bark, and therefrom compounded his truly wonderful Herbs remedies. In their make-up no poison or narcotics are used; perfectly harmless and many roots and herbs that he uses are unknown toHhe medical profession of today. AVOID OPERATIONS by taking his remedies in time for Stomach, Coughs. Colds, Rheumatism, Kidney, Lung, Liver. Catarrh. Blood, Inflamma tion, Neuralgia and all female and children's ailments. Call or write. Remedies sent to any part of state. Eent by mail or parcel post. The G. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Go. - V Fin r iii i tA ' ti fi&Stteu 1624 First Street. Portland, Oretron.