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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1902)
; i' vv:'-.." -."'v'.-' .'' THE O'KEUOy 1ALY JOUIIHSTAL, POItTLANl), V EDNfiSDAT EVEXI2SVG, ' AUGUST . 6, 1902: MITCHELL. PLEASED TO BE HOtf UN ACROSS BANDIT KILLED IN TRAIN ROBBERY Illinois Train Held Up Posse in 8crIpp-McRae News Association.) SAVANNAH, III.. Aug. 6. -From J1S.000 to $2o.UWUn money, and one life lost, rep ' resent the results of a hold-up of llie Burlington limited express at Marcus, a tlr.g station eight mile? from here at miJ atgDt..;A The dead man was one of the bandits, apparently a railroad man. who was killed-, by Adams' Express Messenger Byle, who unloaded his pistol at the re- treating band after the robbery had been completed. A. posse of 'Ja is close upon the heels of the remaining fire bandits and a battle la anticipated. - The train passed here at 11 o'clock. TROUBLE Musician in Police Court w for Threatening His Wife. '.B. W. Driscoll, a musician, was before Jifdge Hogue yesterday afternoon charg ed with threatening to take the life of hi wife. The evidence showed that Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll did not dwell In har mony and that the bone of contention be tween them was the possession of their child. Driscoll denied that he had threatened to murder the woman, lie was put under $100 bands fp keep th peace. i . .- "PARSON ft (Serlpps-McRae News Association. - PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 6.-Rev. Samu-jl Plerson, the "Parsori Sheriff" of Cumber land County, died this morning from over-work. He went from the pulpit to the sheriff's office to enforce the Dow prohibitory law, "to show people hq could practice what was preached." Bar rooms and clubs alike were raided. Re vivals were held in jail. KAISER AND CZAR . (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) . RAVAL, Russia, Aug. 6. The German Emperor arrived today on his yacht ilo benaollern. The Czar met thej Kaiser In the roadstead with his yacht Btandart. The Russian squadron fired a salute. Elaborate welcome will be tendered the two Emperors when they reaen shore. HOLDUP TWO MEN Pendleton Highwaymen Relieve Business Men of Money (Journal Special Service.) PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 6. -I. V. Rhode and Henry Laat2, tmrfjiess men of this place were held up by two masked men about 10 o'clock last night, near the bridge. over the Umatilla River one mile west of the city. One of "the robbers was tall and th other Bhort. They secured fill and two -watches, but gave the watch ca back. Rhode and La-ni had been tb Adams and were returnlug In a bug)y. No clue. L SHIELDS' PARK. "Shields ba certainly struck It rich" la the general Impression thf-se das. ''H3apular park Is tho mecca for v: hundred "6t amusement seekers every flight and seat are always at a premium. Thla week' program is the best yet 'flven. Demontrello has recb vered from a sprained ankle, and his work last night "a Mnuttonal, Many In the audience FAMILY SHERIFF and $20,000 Stolen- Pursuit t When it reached Longley River bottoms near Marcus, Engineer Emmerson re- i sponded to torpedo signals by stopping j the train. As he did so he was "covered" ! by two masked men while Others cut the engine and express car from the train. These were taken up the road. The ex press car was dynamited and the safes demolished, and everything of value placed in sacks. The, robbers mounted horses and start- ; ed away at a gallop When Byle opened j lire. One was seen to reel but was sus tained by comrades for a while. He was fally left by the roadside, dead. The body was found at daylight by the posse. All tho desperadoes are believed to be railroad men. closed their eyes when ne made his jumps, while blindfolded, from the floor into a chair placed on top of a table and then still higher Into a barrel on a sec ond table. The Lamonts are the most graceful ac- robafs,ver seen in Portland, and their clever work elicited many encores. ' Amateur night, Friday, will be a hum mer, as several "real thing" acts are i.. booked to appear. A great program la listed for next week. Five new teams ! w"! cirlz new faces. The polyscope will show how the Port land Hunt Club drilled at Irvlngton Park. RAILWAY MEN OUT (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. .-ftie motormen and conductors of the Fair Haven & Westville Railway struck ..his morning because of the discharge 'of 20 men who joined the new union. No cars are running. A number of small dls turbances occurred. THEIR SECOND TRIP F. J. and Bertha Mooney Will Try Double Harness Again. F. J. and Bertha Mooney, formerly husband and wife, but divoroedj by the cruel, or friendly, decree of the Circuit Court, were buckled up again today by Judge Webster. Mr. and Mra. Mooney are hovering around the 40 mark, and are probably a little bit wiser now than they were when they permitted trouble to step in ami part them. Thoy are about as healthy a looking couple as one would find In a month's Journey. Judge Webster'did the buslnes In about half a minute. They were probably sev eral months in securing the separation verdict. METEOR WINNER (Serlpps-McRae News Association.) OOWES, Aug. 6.-The principal race at the regatta today was won by the Kaiser's American-built vessel. Meteor. Sybarite was second. A gale wa blow ing. PANAMA TROUBLE WASHINGTON, ' Aug. C-Commander Potter at Panama cabled the navy de partment and said he was informed the present government contemplates seiz ing the British vessel (Julpo, nnd thnt no Brltsh warship is there. The com mander was Instructed to take no action unless requested 'to do so by the British consul. 1 WHITE RESIGNS WASHINGTON, Aug. 6,-The ..reslgna tion of Ambassador White was receive' from Benin this morning, and was imme diately forwarded to the President. It is to take effect on November 7. CHAFFEE'S ORDERS, WASHINGTON, Au. 6.-An Important general order issued by (len. Chaffee In the Philippines wa made public to day. In active hoatmtle th he Philip pine It says commanders shall direct special attention to the Instruction and discipline of the troop and regard for human light and personal privilege. Senator Juhn H. Mitchell rcu. land yesterday afternoon. The Senator Is chairman of a sub-committee of the Senatorial committee appointed to look into Hawaiian affairs generally and the mutter uf Claims for damages arising from the recent Honolulu lire and plaguev Mr. Mitchell will remain In Portland hre weeks, after which he will sail from San Francisco to Hawaii, August 10, where the matter In hand will employ , r," "Si- 1- -v.'v' V ti ""' If 5 . ' VJ SENATOR JOHN the time of the committee for possibly a on which Senator Mitchell expressed month. Claims for damage against the himself at least to OregotUans was the Government arising out of the fire are ' ever-present one of the Columbia River, placed at $2,000,000. lie believes in the efficacy of a dredge at It Is the Senator's opinion that Demo- : the mouth of the river, but does, not mratic chances for success this fall are i think that an extension of the Jetty will not as rose-hued as they might be. ! afford permanent relief. The sands which On the question as to whether Seattle 1 the west winds of winter pile Into Uie would be able to xert sufficient Influence ; channel at the river's mouth, could, he to secure the removal of the Vancouver j thought, be factually cleared away with Barracks to that city, the Senator said ! the dredge, but then, after all, the opin he knew nothing of any such move. He ion of the Government engineers should said that when the rumor was sprung up i settle that point. last March, the War Department em- I Oregon should appreciate the splendid phatlcally denied It. efforts made by Representative Tongue The Senator was disappointed that the! and also Senator Turner of Washington, matter of selection of a Bite for the I who did yeoman service in assisting the Lewis and Clark Exposition had been delayed bo long. He had no Idea how much money Congress might be willing to appropriate to assist the enterprise, and said that that body was becoming fatigued with the numerous requests to assist enterprises- of this sort, 'vhlch sls undoubtedly true. In case the Exposition should come out short on frunds, he did FIRED ON MINERS Exciting Night Among the Striking Miners at Shenandoah (Scrlpps-McRse News Association.) SHENANDOAH. Pa., Aug. 6. Sentries of the Eighth Regiment fired altogether 29 shots last nlyht, directed at prowlers In the Lithuanian section. It was an ex citing night, owing to meetings. CLUBBED TO DEATH. (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) WILKESBARRE, Pa., Ang. 6. Dan Sweeny, a watchman at the Bliss col liery, was clubbed to death at midnight last night. Sweeny was one of the -muii wbo refused to go out on the strike. QUIET TODAY. (Scrlpps-Meli i N'l ws, Association.) SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 6. The ex citement of yesterday was followed last night and this morning by absolute quiet. Several minor disturbances were quickly stopped. SECRET, (Scrtpps-McRae News Association.) 'CHICAGO, Aug. 6. The American Fed eration of . Catholic societies held a se cret session this morning when the Phil ippine stuatlon was discussed. Another qustion was obtaining the Introduction Into schools of religious services. Dr. Gana, delegate from Washington, praised the administration for Impartiality. In dian schools appointments were criticised by some of the Relegates. ' Wireless telegraphy la" to be used on Italian train a a mean of preventing accidents CUCCTrmT .,uiU out any alluring encouragement I that Oracle Sara would help to clean up "V financial shortage, a was done in tne case ot otner exposition.-.. mssmucn as tne Kepi. matins selveji are not. harmonious in the matter o? Cunbn reciprocity, the ()ustlon is by no means settled, but Mr. Mitchell b lievea that the party will unite on the matter soon and make a roclprocal treaty with Cuba possible. . Perhaps the most Interesting question - . 1 V r H. MITCHELU Oregon delegation in securing the Co lumbia River appropriations. Mr. Mitchell rays it was very difficult to get $1,500,000 down for the Columbia River bar and $.114,000 for The Dalles canal project. No opinion as to prospective legislation for Oregon was expressed by Senator Mitchell. MINERS LOSE Judge Goff Says Jackson Had Ample Jurisdiction. CLARKSBl'RG, W. Va., Aug. 6. Judge floff. In a lengthy opinion, this afternoon, refused to releuse the miners committed to Jail by Judge Jackson for contempt, and affirmed Jackson's issuance of the injunction. He said he had passed filmply on the question of jurisdic tion. jj WILDLY INSANE j Rose Q'ielo, who has been acting j strangely for some time past, attacked i Henry Coons, in Montavilla. last night . clubbing him ov.t the head, inflicting a bad scalp wound and breaking his arm. Quelo waa taken In charge this morning by the Sheriff. Coons, who took care of Mrs. Quelo's horses, le.d them to water last night, and Quelo, having an idea that Coons wished to steal the hurs.-s, attacked him with a heavy club. ' Had it not been or by-stunders Coons would likely Inive been brained by his assailant. , Quelo was i xannned by Dr. Holt Wil son this afternoon, and County Judge Webster committed him to the asylum for the Insane OFF TO CRATER LAKE - A party of fifteen. Including Gov. Geer and wife, Congressman Thomas H. Tongue, of the First District; C.H. Sholes, Miss Merrlman and F. H. New ell, chief hydrographer of the United Slates Geological survey, - departed today for a two weeks' trip to Crater Lake and surrounding country in Southern Ore gon. "Will O. Steel, an enthusiastic moun tain climber, will act a supervisor, and guide of the expedition, a he ha been to the lake several times before. A National1' Park was created at a late session of Congress" "which " fakcsT in the lake and surrounding country, The lake Itself is one of great beauty,' intermixed with we"lrd effect, and'l; welf" worth ' visit. It 1 80 mile distant by wagon road from Med ford on the Southern Pa eiflo Railroad. THE LEAD Miss Douglas Ahead in the Carnival Contest The $500 prise money for the winning candidate in the carvlnal, queen contest will be placed on exhibition tomorrow In the show window of Captain Riley, near the corner of Third and Washing ton street. , The third count of votes for the can didates Was taken today and glvea the following results: Miss MaybelleDouglas . S46 Miss Louise Mountain Miss Grace Walton .......,.!.. 191 Miss Carrie Burgoyne M MIbs Harriet Bprague 68 Miss Sadie Rldgeway, who was among the last to enter the race, will proba bly have a good number of votes to start with the next time the count Is made. JACKIE'S PRACTICE Teddy and Wife Witness Target Shooting by Naval Gunners (Scripps-McRa News Association.) GKEENPORT, N. Y., Aug. 6. -The President and Mrs. -IWosevelt this morn ing boarded the Mayflower to witness the target practice of Jackies. Twelve gun crews competed and delighted the Pres ident with their skillful marksmanship. KRUGER AND STEYN (Bcrlpps-McRae News Association.) SCHEVENINEGUE, Holland, Aug. 6.- Ex-Prestdent Kruger has arrived here and today visited General Steyn. ELKS' LOVING CUP. Contest Is Proving Very Popular For The Journal Trophy. Rumors are coming to The Journal that the legions of friends of the various Elks are Working "on the quiet" to secure as many votes as possible for their favorite In The Journaf'R -great contest. The handsome ullver loving cup to be awarded by The Journal to the most pop ulur Elk In either Washington or Oregon, is on exhibition In the windows of Kel denheimer. the well-known jeweler, at the corner of Third nnd Washington. It Is a beautiful' trophy, and attracts attention to Itself, even though It in sur rounded by other beautiful objects. Now is the tlme to get your votes to gether. Read the'" conditions governing the contest. They ore very easy to com ply with. The friends of the Elks "had better hurry" for the time 1? limited and The Journal horjes to see a lal-ge number of votes picked up. - This fact alone will establish the stand taken y this paper that the Order of Elks is a deservedly popular one. MT. TABOR VAUDEVILLE. The vaudeville performances at Mt. Tabor Park continue w ith Increasing In terest. Large crowds assemble each evening to enjoy the novelties and unique attractions. DeGanas has won admiration for his wonderful skill In performing the double high-wire act. while Prof. Jack Hepburn, the trick bicyclist, makes one think of something superhuman when noticing the marvelous control he exerts over his machine, lie has mastered all the old tricks and has several new ones of hi3 own Invention which do not fall to bring out rounds of .applause. The slack-wire artist I a professional In his line and shows that he has ex pended much of his time In careful train ing. .The Fitzgerald Sisters. Del Bartlno, Smith Brothers, and George Penrose, are Important features of the entertainment. Prof. vHunt'S dog and animal show and the miniature railway, the smallest In the world, are something worth seeing. Prof. Hunt has certainly demonstrated the latent abilities of the dumb animals. COURT NOTES. The will, of Harriet A. Smith, deceased, was filed for' probat6 today. It bequeaths to her son. Emery H. Smith, M00 of life Insurance and certain articles of houso furnishings' and ploturo to her son William V. Smith, $1000 of life insurance, portraits and household good: to. hpr daughter, Dora Towle Smith, $30 of life insurance, all her clothing and trinkets and pertain house furnishings; ' and to her son, Benjamin F. Smith, picture and household goods. William C. Smith la appointed executor ' of the will. The Inventory and appraisement of the will of Alfred Evans was filed in the County Clerk's office today. The value of the estate Is $551.15. t Maggie Smith, ' administratrix of the estate of D, J, Smith, deceased, has filed her first report. The receipts have been tSMUO; disbursements, $458.17. Ida How do you know he i only a clrekT ' Pearl Became he wear such an ex pensive Panama. Town Topic. .. $600 Fire in'jObina. A fir in another lc house, this time on Ranroa'd"i"and Knight atrt. Lower lbina..took up the attention ot th Are department about o'clock- yesterday fternoon. The ice house was an old structure and mad a hot Are. caualng wer $600 worth of damage to Mr. J. B. Montgomery, th owner, to John Ever--ion' salcon and t6 th two cottage ad joining. . ' Sunny side In the Sunnyslde district thing in gen eral axe quiet as a result of o many of the Inhabitant being away on their summer' vacation; however,. It 1 grati fying to know that work i progressing rapidly on the addition to th Bunnysid public school, building. For a number of yoars the necessity of a larger building has been felt but no decided action waa taken until thla spring. When th addi tion is completed It will more than dou ble the former capacity of the building,- ana as an Increased attendance is ex pected several new teachers will" be In stalled this fall. Stevenson and Com pany, contracting plumbers, have about completed their work and work on plas tering the building will soon commence. J. H. Patterson, the real estate man. says that prices are looking up and thinks that considerable activity in his line will be noted this fall. The strikes have had u tendency to delay the decis ion of prospective purchasers until every uncertainty is removed. Mr. Patterson will leave tomorrow evening for Boise, Idaho, where he expects to visit about three weeks with his son. J. W. Thomas and family arrived home last evening after a four-month's visit with relatives in Indiana, Mrs. Dr. Powell and daughter of Spo kane, are visiting In the family of Mr. J. D. Honey-man. Miss A.R. Chambers of San Francisco, Is a guest in the home of Mrs. J. M. Jones. Mr. T. J. Hammer and wife, of 6uony skle, hav? returned from several days' outing at Prineville. L. A. Donald, of Aberdeen, Wuh, is visiting relatives and friends at Sunny side. Alphens Parshley, of Sunnyslde, has gone to Long Beach for a month's out ing. Mt. Scott Notes. One of the most enterprising suburbs of Portland will be found at the terminus of the Mt. Bcott line of the City Se Su burban Railway. It' Is situated highly, and commanding fine view, water unsur passed, a flourishing, thurch, a fine school In a well-kept schoolhonse, a fine system of water-works going up by the up-to-date grocer and Postmaster,, Frank Coff man, a chop mill, has scales and steam saw. What more is necessary. In an Interview with O. R. Additon a leading cnpitaljst residing at Mt. Scott, it is learned that real estate deals are S. W. ALDRICH DEAD OF CANCER H. W. Aldrich, for a number of years a prorhlnent contractor and for a time proprietor of the Aldrich drug store on Sixth and Washington streets, died at Good Samaritan hospital yesterday from cencer of the stomach. His ailment be tan 13 years ago but his condition was not deemed serious until a short time apo. bui in a few days he grew so much wcrse that he was sent to the hospital v,here he could receive the best of atten tion. Mr. Aldrich had contracts for excava- tloiv work on -the City Park reservoirs In 1893, and has done much tunnel work for" the O. R. & N. Company in the Blue Mountains and for the Southern Pacific Company in California. He was 44 years old and resided at 193 St. Clir, street. He leaves a widow and two children Dora, aged 18, and Walter, aged 14. The time of the funeral has not been set, but the service will be con ducted by Rev. J. F, Ghormley, of the First Christian Church, and participated in, by the Masonic, Workmen ' arfd Elks. Mr. Aldrich requested that hte body be cremated. At one time he carried con siderable life insurance, but at the time ef his death the amount he held In the orders was all that he had. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS H. & L. Flops, to 8. W. Fisher, e'4 -lots 1, 3, blk. 281. East Portland.'.... 1M0 L. C. Warnecke to A. C. Teller, lots 9, W, blk. 15, Paradise Springs tract. 360 K: & V. Slnnott to M. Clausen, 75x 143 ft. s. of lot El, Melrose 2400 The Hawthorne Estate to Walter W. Bollam, e& lots 7, 8, blk. 294 Haw- thorne Park 1350 D. W. Reynolds to J. T. Bod well, acre, sec. 1, tp. 1 s., r. 1 e. ,. 425 O E. Walklns to Mary Ristig, sw. 35 xtjs'T't., lot 6, blk. 230, City " 2400 Edwin Franklin Baker, to the Baker ljmd and Investment Co., nw4 of se4 of swVi of neVi of se4 of nw4, sec. 19, tp. 2, n., r. 1 w.j e of se!4 sw'4, of se4, see. 19, tp. 2 n.r r. 1 w., also lots 1, 2, 5, 8, blk. 201, City, also property in Columbia and Umatilla Counties 1 Adal-oulse Baker to" same, same .... 1 Caroline N. Whitney toi,.Ellzabeth B Woodward and Emma L. Nick els, lot 11, 12. Subdlv. No. 1, De Lashmutt & Oatman's Little Homes 1 James Surman to Julia R. Millard, lot 1, blk. 10, CloVerdal ext. 600 G. P. Keller to Phil Gevurta, n. 28 ft. lot 2, blk. 197, Clty.i..'.A.l...... 1 Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts to Real Estate .from th Tins' Guarantee ft Trust Co., Chamber of. Commerce.. MARRIAGE LICENSE. A marriage license wa. granted today to John H. Knight, aged JO, and Kathleen Blunder, aged 20, . V . "4 Quite likely. , i Little Willie Pa, -who WMpt that said "Dead men tell no tales?" I . , Pa Some automobile fln& -probably. Chicago KwJ lively.- JEvery day people are out' looking for location for home and they ar com ing from various state ' Among the recent . purchaser ar Mr. MH of Brownsvill .Woolen Mills, -Mr. Mohr, salesman of Old, Wortman; Tho. Kearne. Mr. Reynold ot Claokana County, E. Rayburn, for many years with the Northern ractfle; B.. Clegg, for merly of Iowa; Mr. Powers, formerly of Nebraska; E. H. Darnell, prominent edu cator ot Washington. These new fcnyera bought from on to 10 acres and Intend building. Many already have been build lng. ' - , Mrs. M. Grey is putting up five new residences south of Church. F. Coffman la remodeling a cottage near his own residence. Mr. Elliot and family, newcomer from the East, are residing a little northwest 1 of Station. ' ' SellwoooV Albert Orosneck Is erecting a new cot tage which he will rent when completed. Charles T. Stelnleln, the popular Sell wood mallcarrler, left & few days sgo for an anting at Taqulna Bay. He was accompanied by his family. The Sellwood schoolhouse has been raised from it foundation by means of jackacrews and moved a few feet south to give room for th new addition which is to be added. The small L which pro jected has been cut off from he main structure, sold for a small sum and moved to a side street. The new addition will contain five rooms and the contract for th carpenter work wa let several week ago to Peter ' Hobkirk. Work has not been commenced on tb new structure pending the movement of the building, but as that part of the work will soon be completed It is thought that construc tion win be pushed ahead. The new rooms will not be ready for occupancy by the time the fall session commences, but as rapid progress a possible will be made. EAST SIDE BRIEFS Subscriptions to the ' Soldiers' Monu ment Fund ar coming in right along. Between 11600 and 2000 has already been raised. The funeral of Pearl Alice Shaw, th 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I-. A. Shaw, was held yesterday afternoon from th family residence, (SO East Davis street. The keel for the Government's new M- ' foot boat waa set up yesterday In Sup pie's hlpyard. An elevated roadway is wanted on East Taylor street, between East Water and Union avenue, by H. J. Fisher, M. G. Thorsen and H. Wei n hard, who have signed a petition to that effect. The funeral Of Mrs. Octavla MunsMl, of Los Angeles, Cal., was held yesterday at the Portland Crematorium, George Quintan. George Smith and Iko Robert loft yesterday afternoon for the upper Hatchery, near Warm Springs, where they will camp. -' LABOR NOTES L. E. Dole, president of the Loggers' Association at Coos Bay and district or ganiser for Coos County, Is in the city. Mr. Dole reports that labor conditions are not so good as desired, but look for their Improvement after the worker are more thoroughly organised. He was In attendance at the big roassmeetlng held here last night. Julius Rammelsberg and John Hart man, representatives of the Tacoma Trades Council, were In th city yester day. They came to Portland to escort Mr. Gomphers and party to Tacoma, where they are billed to speak tonight The Building Trades Council mat Mon day night but owing to the meeting at Cordray's Theater held a rery short ses sion at which comparatively no business was transacted. A Federated Labor Union was organ ized last Saturday at Med ford. The fol lowing officers were elected: President. D. L. Day; vice-president Perry Stewattj secretary, J. H. Ryder; treasurer, Ar thur Harper. The Laborers' Protectlv Union la mak ing preparation to hold a picnic, at Jefferson-Street Gardens next Sunday. Mu sio and dancing will be the main feature of the program. A prize will be awarded to the best dancer. Refreshments wilt be served. The following new offlceia were in stalled at the last monthly mooting of the Ladles' Auxiliary and Label League to the local unions of L A.': President, Mrs. A. Obergj-vlce-presldent, Mrs. H. Emde; recoiling secretary. Mrs. Hed derly; financial secretary, Mrs. C. Lrl llck; treasurer, Mrs. Lo;kington; mar shal, Mrs. P. Johnson; guar!, Mrs W, Hardy. The -butchers' union Is having a ban ner made for the Labor Day paradt which the members believe will ecllpsi that ot tany other organization. It will cost tn the neighborhood of $100. It wlli be made of si K and Interwoven with . golden thread. It is intimateed by an Astoria papfi that when the (inquest is held over tin body of Henry Henri, the young man who Vas drowned below that place San day evening by jumping out ot hi boat for fear that the steamer T. J. Pottei would collide with it, the Flshermen'i. Union, to which deceased ,ejQngd, will make Itself heard. DEATH. August "V baby Gasborro, 69 Flftl street, still born. J. P. rlnley A 8on, Undertakers ant Embaimers, corner Third and J offer son streets, do flrtt-elas work an( deal honorably with all. The Edward ,. Holman Undertaklnj Co., funeral directors and embaimers, 280 Yamhill. Phone 607. Otto 8ehuman, monumental an building work, 204 Third 8t. Ertk mates tn flrifcola worxonly, i