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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POITTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1910. TOXIGIIT'S AMUSEMENTS I the near future. The school numbered but 70 pupils In 1F05, after 25 years of existence, but ince that time a new building has been erected, and at pres ent the registration is 190, an Increase of nearly 200 per cent in two years. " ; Baker,. , . , Bungalow urpheum . Grand . . . , Fantages . The Lyric. . Star ...... The Dollar Mark" , pio Olson" Taanks Friends I H. Baker, super intendent of the Fraaer Detention I home, and Mrs. Baker, the matron, report a very enjoyable and suc- . A. Moving. Pictures Weather Conditions. Along the Pacific coast, In the tipper MlHslsgippi valley and Lake region and . southeastward to Florida, the pressure ! ban increased materially In, the last 12 ; hours. High pressure obtains n the Pacific and on the Atlantic coast : l while relatively low pr ensure .obtains ' over the 'central portion of the cVuntry. ? Light i precipitation has occurred In wttern Oregon, Washington, northern ,IdHho, Colorado, Alberta, Saskatchewan, nd from the eastern Lakes region to the - north Atlantic coast The Weather is 2 .to 12 degrees warmer In Oregon, Nevada, Anil h t.. U 1 n . n On i1.inA.a ' warmer from the southern Rockies' to the Mississippi and northward to Lake Superior, and 12 to 16 degrees warmer In the New England states. It Is -10 de- , grees colder In Ohio, 8 to 14 colder In Montana, and 12 to 40 degrees colder In Saskatchewan. In Oregon, Washington ' and western Idaho temperature , are ' slightly above normaL , ) Conditions are favorable for generally fair weather throughout this district, ,.i except that there will be rain or snow In saBtBffi WnshlnoAA nnri -TriAhft tft- tilght and In southeastern Idaho Wednes day . Cooler weather will obtain but no ' marked changes in temperatures are In dicated. Winds will, be generally from the west. j ' Sounds Light westerly winds. . Strait and Coast Moderate westerly , winds.; Fair. 1 ' Portland and Vicinity Fair1 tonight ' and Wednesday. Westerly winds. ' Oregon-f-Fair tonight and Wednesday. Westerly winds. - Washington Fair west; rain eastpor - tlon tonight Wednesday fair. West 's.' erly winds. ' - Idaho Rain or snow tonight; Wednes. ' day' fair except rain or snow southeast ' portion. THOMAS F. DRAKE, Observer, Temporarily in Charge. "vnurinvii!' oesefuL Christmas at the home and Vaudeville i express a desire to thank the many Vaudeville , kind friends who aided them In giving The Wrong Room" i their charges an enjoyable holiday sea son. , A bounteous turkey and Christ mas dinner was served Sunday which was enjored by 44 children, several of the former charges of the home having returned to be present Last night a Christmas tree, loaded with presents, was enjoyed, followed by a literary pro gram and an hour of play. There were SO who attended the exercises. Gets Cold reet Proprietor Tumbull of the . Grand. Avenue Drug company feels he made a mistake when he hired John Carlson for a watchman, 'Sergeant Joe Keller reported that he saw a man with' a gun in the back room of the store about midnight last night turning1 the lights off ;, and on. The officer watched the door for four hoars, at tempting to open the door, but finally being unable to do so, he sent for Turn- bull. The proprietor stated . that he had hired the man as a watchman, and when Carlson was called to explain why he did not open the door he stated that he was afraid... . v Budge CarrUs 12414000 The school committee of the civic council, has been .. called to meet this afternoon. A plan of action to be followed by the council at ' the taxpayers' meeting In Lincoln high school tomorrow evening will be out lined, it is announced, the school board budget of 32,114.000,. ths Increase of salaries paid to teachers, the build- Ing of additional school and play ground facilities are all to. be features of the meeting tomorrow evening. The pro yosed 10 per cent Increase for teachers Is to, be hotly contested, according to " reports that have been brought t to the ' school board and to officers of the civic council The 'reports brought to ' the board state that the clvio council dis approves the increases the statement 'made to of leers of the civlo council Is that taxpayers Abo disapprove higher . salaries for teachers nave organized op- : pOSltlOn. );.;.' V---'--- Is Build Wew .Cttmnk-Rev. H. C Shaffer, superintendent of the United . Brethren church for the district of Ore- . - ffnn. ' rMtitm1 VMtMfiv from' Seattle where he reported the organisation of v n new church. . A lot has bean Dur 'chased at a cost of 215,000 and a build' -ing is to be erected worth from $40,000 in 145.000. Rev. Mr. snarrer reports that during the past year the United .. Brethren, church in the district o( Ore gon, including ( Western f l Oregon r ana : Washington and part . of eastern Ore- .gon, has made a gain In membership of greater ; gain , than has .been made to the same time by any. other denomina tion, In the district s vK,; , -' Juniors' Xerogram The Council of Jewish Juniors' announce the program of an . open meeting to be held at the Temple Beth Israel. Wednesday evening, December 2S, at 8 o'clock. Solos will be rendered by Dr. Heller, and Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer. Mrs. Bauer, assisted by the v choir will give an interpretation of the muslo as it has been changed from the . old to the new. - "Old .Synagogual Cus toms' will ' be the subject of a sterop v tlcon lecture by Rabbi Jonah B.. Wise. Petitions la Bankruptcy Petitions In bankruptcy have been filed in the United States court by J. B. Moltsner of Port land and W, A. Flnnell of Pendleton. Mrsl Moltzner is a 'milliner, and says she owes 2389 on accounts, She says she has but 250 worth of clothea, and no other property.- Flnnell, who Jives In Pendleton, says he owes 21571. and has only the furnishing1 of, his home, worth $250 and clothing worth $75. He says he has young children to support and asks that he be allowed to keep his fur niture and toola , - Will Bee over John Webb, the aged Insane- inmate of the Gillespie sanitar ium at Montavllla, who Jumped from the third story window of the sanitar ium yesterday and broke both legs, has a fair chance to recover, according to the surgeon's report Webb was taken to 6t Vincent s hospital. where he is being treated. : It was at first feared that he had sustained internal injuries which would probably be fata.L v TTnignei Caindar--A blueprint map of a large section of the downtown dis trict, showing various streets and build Ings tfrom a blrdseye view, with a cal endar . for 1811 underneath has been issued . by C. C. Watson & Co., ' civil engineers.' At one side off the map Is a key by which any building shown can be picked out without trouble. ' Talk on Salesmanship" "Salesman- shin" will be the subject of an aduress to be delivered at s o'clock tonight at the Lincoln High school by William F. .Woodward of tlis Wocdard-Clarke Drug company. The address is one of a se- ' fiai of talks to be riven by various well known Portlanders under the1 auspices of the board or eaucauon ior tne oenv fit of the "night school pupils. Mothers and Teachers' New Year res- r o utions:' xo reaa uauy io some cnua ' noem from Bam - Simpson's , Immortal " book. A J. Martin, sole agent 423 Ham - f ilton bldg. Main 8252. -. - 1 Anniversary of ronndlnf The twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Christian Brothers Business college. Grand avenue and , Clackamas streets, , will be celebrated by a public reception s, and musical entertainment to , be held in F. W. Baltes and; Company inTitteypnr inquiries for PRINTING ' : Ph Jnit Main 165 ' Phones 1Iome jLH65 First and Oak "ffvenska XTatUmal : Trappen" from Stockholm appears in solos, trios, red' tatlons and violin numbers of Scandlna vian melodies, Linnea hall. Twenty-first and Irving, Thursday evening, December 29. Admission 60 cents. . Reserved seats 75c. LldeU's, 2 Sixth street north. . Central a T.'TT. Central ; W. C T. U. will, meet In regular session on Wednesday in , headquarters over The Journal offloe. ' Roll call .answered with current , events and quarterly reports follow. , The usual business taken up, HQK TM GREAT SUCCESS Charles H. Boynton, of Wash ington Town, Says Growth - FooIeB Skeptics." sum of money -telonging to the asso ciation. - : . 'i ,4 ;. . .'!..:,' .V "We will not obtain a warrant for Connlff," said Treasurer P. X McFar- land of truck No. 4 today,, "because the amount of money missing 'would not make it worth while. There is only a small sum gone and the finances of the association are In excellent shape." The association was ; organized two years ago, the firemen who Joined con tributing $10 monthly each. This money has been, Invested In real estate and the members believe they will realize excellent profita Connlff was formerly a fireman, but left the de partment and opened a restaurant at Grand avenue and East Aides street Charles H. Boynton, secretary of the Elm a. Wash., Commercial club, secre tary of the Elraa Canning company and publisher of the Klma Chronicle, is in Portland today on business. ' A; Mr. Boynton says the fruit cannery that was started at Klma last year with the. purpose of inducing five and ten acre farming, Is a fine success. 'Every body predicted, several hundred dollars would be lost In getting started,, said Mr. Boynton. "Instead, we ran nearly even the first year, and indications are that the cannerv will grow -to a big proposition. Elma, in the Chehalis val ley, is in the midst of a country espe cially well adapted to the growing of berries, beans and all kinds or vege tables, as well as pears, plums and apples. .. , "I have in my office ; raspoernes picked Just before I left and in Novem ber we had strawberries. It Is a great dairy district, because the cattle graze all the year round. It Is every common thing for us to raise 1?5 bushels or oats to the acre. - ;,-vv - ' "Cleared valley ; land is worth from $100 . to $200 . an i acre, but hill land, logged off, may be had for $15 an acre. and this hill ; Is the finest seen any where for berry raising. Awe will have a much greater output the coming summer, and the people are now convinced that the cannery is a success, and that there Is a big demand for the product we eouia nave soia 10 ' times the quantity produced last year, and our capacity can easily be In creased." .L,v''" 14 Drunks tn Dry Town. Eugene, Or., Dec 27. Fourteen drunks Is the result of the local police round-up Christmas day and night, and Eugene Is a dry town. The ' offenders' all spent yesterday In Jail, but were haled before Judge Bryson this morning and each given an appropriate sentence, accord ing to the degree of nis arunksnnesa While it Is known that some of the liquor was bought from bootleggers in Eugene, much of it was brought from outside points by 'menwho came in from the railroad and logging camps to cele brate here. - ' . OREGON POErS VERSES WELL UKED IN EAST - . -i t That ' Sam Simpson, the Oregon poet has written verse cf more than ordinary calibre Is evidenced by the fact that an edition of 1000 volumes , of his verse has been sold by the J. B. Llppincott company, one , of the large publishing firms of the east and that a second edition of the poems is to be printed.' In a letter to A J. Martin of this city, who compiled: the first edition, the Ltppin cott company ask Mr. Martin If he can not get together a sufficient amount ot unfinished material by Sam Simpson to make a second volume to v published In the spring. ' . CITY ATTORNEY HAS " - ' NEW MILK ORDINANCE vi irv v attorneys office has pre pared, ready for submission to the city council tomorrow, a mua orainsnce in tended to take the place of the ordi nance whose enforcement was enjoined by Circuit Judge Clehmd. The ordinance firnnoM to use all the city's police power in protecting the people against bad milk, and to use the authority of the government and state lndlrectlyto the same end. A provision Is made for It inmectors. Densities Imposed for violations and an emergency clause at tached providing for Immediate opera tion of .the measure. -- -. . For prompt delivery, phone orders for wood and coat Main 1225. A-1225. AMUSILMEMS. 7U1 nJ lay wrisjrrsBAT - Ann thttessat, Iecemler 28 and 23, 8:30 sharp, c Tickets Now Sollltig for 2OBBS TttAVTrr.a awn m ta-iy- OEaptxi, aacTic kotiow pictv. FOR TOMORROW NIOHT. frloee f l.oo, 75c, toe, Steamer Jessie Xazkiss, for Camas, wasnougaii ana way lanaings. aaiiy ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. k A Hew Tear's Eve Idasuuerade BaS will be given by the Buffalo club at the Murlark hall, jrwehtyrthlrd and Wash ington stfceta. x i . Christmas Photographs Make the best presents. Have a sitting now by E. W. Moore, Elks'- bldg, ?th and Stark streets.,:'.. ;,. y v, u iA-' V Old : Jewelry -.Wanted We' bey eld gold end silver.' Uncle Myers Collateral Bank, 41 Sixth st, near Oak. - . Swiss Watch Bepalring. C Christen ten, 2d f Jr. Coroett bldg.. Take . Ele vator. - - ' - Diamonds. C. Christen sen, second floor Corbett building. ? Take elevator. SEATS FOR CONCERT ON SALE TOMORROW ' Tomorrow morning the sale of seats opens for the Tetrazzlnl concert at the HeiUg theatre Friday night December 20, under the direction of Lois Steers Wynn Coman. The great singer comes to Portland fresh from the most extra ordinary ovation that has ever been ac corded a singer. Among . the musical clientele of this city the roost intense curiosity has ueen expressed to hear and ! see tne wonderful singer that can draw an audience of 70,000 people to an open air concert a Tetrazzlnl did last Sat urday night in San Francisco. After receiving the highest prices ever given a grand opera singer, and still drawing thousands each' of the three nights she sang in San Francisco, many thousands more being turned away; she had the grace to sing on the streets of San Francisco for the benefit of all the peo ple who could not afford the high, prices customarily given her. Such an act of, beneficence and enchanting- courtesy has made her a hundredfold more the idol of the populace. No other prima donna tn the world probably would risk the danger , of catching cold lq . the night air. It Is an act that will be re membered to the last . hour of their lives by all those who were so fortu nate as to hear ber. W. A, Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. -' Sr. B. O. Brown, Eye, Ear, Marqnam. r" Weoster's Creamery, 408 Wash, st 1TSTARTST0DAY Jlmmie Dunn's clean-up sale of men's winter shits, cravenettes 1 and over coats.- Every , garment - will be. sacrl flced In price, regardless of the cost or profit Remember, Jtmmie's rent Is a dollar a day ($20 a month). His econ omy is your- gain when the bargain feasts come around. Item one: 100 $20 suits, cravenettes, overcoats,., for $7.80. Come early. Room 215)Oregonlan bldg. Take elevator. FIREMEN LOSE BY ; , , , CARELESS SECRETARY - Members of the East Side Firemen's.' Realty association will hold a meeting soon to discuss the disappearance of and elect a successor to Thomas Con- ' nlff, secretary of the association, who left the books In a muddled shape and is said to have taken with him a small GompareOur Prices Wlt thoM Tooksre fHS.ta the hew of Mrlns. ing oa all work end roe cannot btUir plnlS nrk unkin. no smUw sow mooa sea . tt naiu viste aaa brldae work (or out of -town patron is one day It dwind. PnislM oxtoaotioa fro whoa plntca ot , S : 1 a, vSMSiutMS me, lekrCnm $5.00 22kbUnTMli4.09 EatswIFilfiiits 100 8!WFHlitft - OlJ 6oo4 Rubber . a PlitM o.vw BtttfttdBubk. PlatM 7.50 tl W. 1 mil, Pimm tm Utum Ptlnwtt Exir'tbe , 0 U ii tun wuuus) Mnusi - . easT MSTMOOS ' All work roily guaranteed for fifteea yeaia Wise Dental Co.,mc Painless Dentists hmnt Building. Third snd WHhlntto.. P0RTUHD JR eiilMBnii! AK.toir.M. SnBdmlWi NO TROUBLE I0RME to duplicate your glasses, even without a ' prescription if you will show me a few pieces ot the broken lens. . Should the broken parts prove too small to correctly duplicate the original lens, I'll make a thorough examination of the eyes, Remember 'this when an acci dent happens to your glasses. Wo Do All Our Own Grinding, lenses Seplaoed while Ton Walt THOMPSON EYXSXOKT SPECIALIST 8S XXOOB OOBBETT BU)0, Plfth and Morrison. STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, abore Union Square . Just oppetue Hotel 8t frauds ".EnTepean Plao $1.60 a day ap , ' ' American Plan $3.00 a day ap WtwfteelsndMckttractore. Furnished st east o( $200,000. Every comfort and ceo variance. On earUnes tranifnrring aU ever elty. OmSibM meets train ad steameTS, ' Send for Booklet with map of Sas Iraaaice , T CLEAN-UP SALE ' Our Entire Stock Reduced " ' - - '- All Stamped linens Reduced. PILLOW; TOPS,' with backs, new oriental patterns at PILLOW SLIPS, choice of dozens of handsome pat terns. Regularise special , STAMPED LINEN CENTER, values to 75c, .special at . .......... - All Plnlahed Artiste Less Than Cost. -Th IS1 e c d 1 ecraf trSho p . - 383 YAMHILL ST. . . , i One Block South of Olds, Wortman & King; V 39c 69c 45c Great Reductions in All Kinds of Holiday Goods, "Women's Fancy Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Comb and Brush Sets, Handbags, Games, Books, Bolls, Toys, Art Goods and Slippers, Etc., Etc Specials in : Every Section I .v llM -VaW .. ' -Vi iAr hi i ssssirTsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssiii I I I I I I II III III ISII ' s l.i ...1. 'if A Jf'i I IS S VW Vv. f as The Most in Value The Best in Quality : AGRE AT . . ABTHU AL Specials in Every. Section The offerings are all seasonable, fresh, clean and durable. Today we list a great number of these offerings but not all, by any means. Just as tempting values are unmentioned. Come prepared to enjoy every moment you spend in our store on this occasion. These are the specials for. tomorrow: , U ' , , , ' , ", i , " . .' r Best in Blankets and Comf opts Our showing of Fall Weight Blankets and Comforters is unsurpassed anywhere it is the wonder of every woman who has seen it Warm winter bedding bought in large quantities direct from the manufacturers -these offerings come to you at exceptionally low prices. Compare these , prices with those elsewhere and you can figure up for; I yourself what savings you can, make. , . ? COTTON BLANKETS-Extra large and heavy, col- fljl CA ors gray and tan, with pretty borders per pair .. ... COTTON BLANKETS Full 124 size, tan and gray ' A A colors, with pink and blue borders-especial, per pair - $LJJ WOOL FINISHED BLANKETS Extra large and O.Cft heavy, gray and tan, with.pretty borders per pair1..; $L0l PLAID BLANKETS Full 12-4 size, nicely wool. ,, dJO CA finished, blue, gray, tan and pink plaids per pair .... 4JJU WOOL BLANKETS Full double lize, gray and $ i O? white, with .pink and blue borders per pair WOOL BLANKETS Regular gray, government AC blankets, 68 by 84 ins.," and full 7 lbs. special, pair PLAID, WOOL BLANKETS Extra large and tfC AA heavy, colors blue, tan, gray and white special, pair ..IUU Emmerich Billows 85c-$3.50 1 Cotton Comforters $1-87.50 -.. Ill i PMl I A l'i Vaf-jt k We have just received a full new line of the cele brated Emmerich " Pillows. J They are ' made of excellent quality . materials, and , filled with clean sanitary feathers, strictly high grade pillows'at moderate prices. , - - v An assortment large enough and varied enough that all may be suited, purchasing in large quan- .tittes direct from the manufacturer enables us to offer the most exceptional values. " Come and look the line over. .- v - ----.-:- -- ;v',.- a Mew Fobiiwear For Men Women and. Children k An unsurpassed show ; ing of the new fall styles in. all good leathers. Here is where you get better qualities at lower prices than ; are quoted by any other store in the "... city. We call your par- - ticular attention to the ' followihgi items: , ' " s JWomen's Shoes (t o O1 Reg. 83, $3.50 0u A ' A .... J.'4. ' Women's Fall-style Shoes at a pleas ing price reduction. , i hey come m straight lace, blycher and button styles in vici kid, patent colt and jcalf leathers, made with medium and heavy soles and high, rpedium and low heels. All sizes. Regular $3.00 and d0 Q7 $3.50 values. On sale at, . . . Men's Street and Dress Shoes in all leathers, best $3.50 values, A n 1m q Boys' and Girls' School Shoes; in all ; sizes to 2, best $1.50 values,. at - ' - 99c Knit UnderWear Hosiery Union Suits, Vests and &-f ff -Pants, 81.25 Values atvivU v","'' t , , ;", ' ' " ; t ( "i', Unsurpassed assortments of Correct-Weight Garments to choose from. There's health as well as comfort in right underwear perhaps more than anything else a person puts on. All the weights, from the thickest, in all the materials that are good, will be found here. (These special values, are to induce you to purchase now : 4 ' - -, Wool Vsts and Pants A sale of Women's Spring-Needle Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants" in gray and white color. The vestd are neatly finished and hand-Vimmed,, made with high neck and long' sleeves. The pants, come "in ankle d A A length and haye French band. Best $1.25 vals. Pricedi for sale 3) 1 UU Two Ho si e py Sp e o i all 35o Fleeced Hose at 25o A new line of women's best grade Fleeced Hose at a special price fine hose, made' with fall Tash- sole and toe. All sizes; J5c values, special JC for this sale at . . '.? . Ik Sale O5o Wool Hoso 50o Women's fine fast black Cashmere Hose, made' with full fashioned lei? and foot, with double heel, retlTTTirty'" durable""1 stocRinirsv ! Out best 65c-values, specially priced for FA. tliis sale at 1 .... i . . . . . ,, . . . . .... ..... .)UC : SALE TOMORROW ; 10 A.M. TETRAZZINI AND COMPANY HEIMO THEATRE sfjNDAT EVE NING, DEC. 30. ' Prlcaii $4X0. $X00, 9X50, S2.00, $1.50, fl.00, . , . Box iMta, fS.00. ,Xrfffv Mats, ft-OO.' G0GORZA January 3d SEAT SALE SATURDAY.' DEC. tt. PHomi BOO, 7So, tXOO. SlO, $3.00, fO0. . Box SMta Ud log $3.00. BUNGALOW Theatre. ju and Morrison. Main 117. A-4224. Geo. L. Baker. iTef. HoUday Mat Today, 2:15: tonight Ev ery night thU week. Mat Tbura. ami sat aon Hendrick'B lamoua bwean dialect, comedy,- "OIOl OLSON." Haa made millions laugh. Hear Em Holmes Bin; the sweet Northland eonsp. Take the children. Eve.. 25c, 60c. 75c, $1 ' Matlnpes. 26c, 60c. ' ' -" . SEAT SALE THURSDAY ' T Wlffh-U, BeglnnlBr Hext Sattrrday SpcfaU Price New-year's Matinees Sun day and Monday. Tha Musical Comedy Honeymoon Trail Eves, $1.50 to 25c MatL. $1.00 to 25g. BAKER THEATKB UorrlsoB and 11th. Main 2, A-53S0. Oeo. L. Baker, Mgr. Special ChrlBtmas Matinee, 2:16 Today. ' Baker Stock Company In the Powerful Modern Piny, . , "THB DOT.T.ftH M1M'' v... By Geo. Broadhurst . The Season's Bin Sensation. Immense east; Intense situations, clever comedy. First time here. Mat, 25e, 50c. Evega., 2S, 60c, 75c Next Week. "Girls'' MATT ft, A-1030 AT. ETIBT DAT M-SS-SO DEO 86 , I I1CA1 KC ASTAJTCXTD VATJDETTLIJES "Bonlts" saA Xaw Hears ft Co the Hanlon Bros., and 7 other hig acts. LYRIC eojcb or MVSICAZi ' . Sevmtb said Alder Streets. Week Commsnclns; Matinee, Kestlntr Flood present u Juau in tm Wronc Koom." The sozeamlest scream ot toresuns. - Two performaaoes njglitly, 7:45 and 8:15. Mat dally, a:4S. Mon. nlg-ht, 3 perf orman ca , com. 6:45, rnday nignt, cnorns oirts- mmtesr. OSA1TD WXEX.DECEMIBER 80. tncy Tony American Tram- .peters Trio r Merritt ft Lore Stephen G rattan ft Co. OBASBASOOPS . SO' nnw Mit 1BV 7:30 and 9:15; RosaNaynon's Tropical Birds Qum ot thm Petherd Kingdom. -' TUt at ., avifv Anv balcony 15c, lower fir. 25c, box seats 60e BEX TKS BEST AT Tinea naiad Vandevllle. VTMk Commencing Monday Mat., Deo. 29 ATTRACTION KATKAUtUJlNAttX T MIXitTABT DAMCXSS 7 B O THE B, FEATUBB ACTS S Mat Dally. Curtain 2:30. 7:30 and $. "ALOHA" 4 . sVXCUIUSIOSf TO Hawaiian Islands TEAJffKHTT CHABTEXX3 TO 30 BATS' CBfns& Oa tbe Blue Pacific and ia the Land ct Flower First Personally Coo , . ducted Ocean Excurslom From Portland. ' t days st Baa Tranolsoo ' S days at BCilo and the Chatar. 7 days a Honolntai drains; Tloral rsstivaL". . . . fAnvt Tsln AM, I?X. Remittanoes) can be made to Hartmaa ft Thompson, bankers. In ease of non saTllnf; or sickness money will be re- SAZXS IXEBTTABT X, 19U. For Reservations and Full ParOcnlars KOCHX ft THOMPSOjr, Manaffsrs. 816 Worcester ildg. Thonea. Mala as. A-2393. New departure Tlw cost of ' Interments have been ifTeatly reduced ty the Holmaa . Vndtrtaklnf company. . . .. ! Heretofore It haa been the custom ot funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a fu neral. The Edward Holman Undertak ing; company, the leading funeral- dl rectors of Portland, have departed from that cudtom. . When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embolmlng, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be re lulred of us. except clothing, cemetery tnd carriages, thus effecting a saving f $25 to $75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. v 830 TBXBS 8T, COS. SArnSOV. ' Travelers' Cheques " OF THE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY The Ideal Form of Traveling Credit . for Foreign Travel Home , , TJse Motoring. ; Universally Accepted ' Seventh nd Stark Sts. ccmvADhai;jTi;:ccL rOsouciTS Ycv.i PATrrr- i;taiu; r.T,.