The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 03, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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    THti OREGON DAILY . jfoft jtiNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAV, flfcpRUARY 3, 1916.
PERMIT TO BUILO A
COLD-STORAGE AND
EE BUILDING LET
Captain Hosfordr Well Known
STOF
r - Steamboat Mani" 'Antici-lTruat
Oicamuuai ...
pates Better yv earner boon
OTHER" PERMITS GRANTED
Alterations i Will Be Made to tbe
... -V
fTblaglo Hffl, of tbe b S.
ereeX.mberJompay.
In Anticipation of better building
m
weather in the near future Captain O. I
W. ; Hosf ord wel - known steamboat 1
man, yesterday took out a permit for
his-proposed single story cold storage I
and store building to be erected at
Grand avenue and Bast Morrison street, j
Janell ft Bons have tne contract ana i
will construct the building from plana I
prepared by the architectural arm. ot I
Stokes A Zeller. , It wiU cost 110.000. 1
- A iirmu ou Deen issuea bt utii.
!. 3. Menef ee X.umber company for J
alterations to tne company s amnge
mill in Mock bottom. -The work will
ct uiw. v I
iniuuuu ua iuornson streets, i
whlcH isto be occupied by the Hudson
Arms company, wlll.be made by Caid-
store a ft Fourth and Morrison streets.
well A Delbert from plans prepared- oy
viaussen a viaussen.
isoara JOreetg Tomorrow. I
C C.Baoman will sneak at the I
regulaf weekly luncheon of the Fort-i
iana -eauy board in the Chamber of
commerce tomorrow noon on The
xuiy or tne our." j. u. Lee will be I
chairman of the day.
Real Estate 'Jtransfers.
- Banker Iiit. Co. to A. C. Tardy, L.
11, IS, B. 82. UJ frk $
' Cfaarle W, La Harr end wife to
- ?.W B' V,I Waters L. 2, B. 12,
. Hlsblaod Park
George B. Vaa Water and wife to W.
: 0, Combe, L. 2. B..12, Hifblaod Park
. W. J. I'atterson to Beeaie UcaUaDoa,,
L; 11, B.l. Terrace Fark...,
BleMcKlnnoB and hanband to Mar.
tin T. Uetfy I. 11. B. 14, Terrace;
v Park , ,. ... .-. .
Ororg Flandere Wllaon to Martin T,
Duffy et al. L. e. B. 7. Mrriow....
Bobert BfiTarreU and nife to B. K.
KnPST.. t. 2, 8. 4, 6. , 1. S,
- B. U.iArllnstoa lita. ..............
Erdlus A tarrcll to B. K. Knapp,
-Tr., C 2 to 7. B. li, Artlofton ifta.
Lu O. gtockdale end wife to H. . V.
-'Pupke, Li 7. a 15. Hlbbarda ad....
IVed B. Ama to Hill Broa., L. 15, 18,
17. B. 1, li. 21, 22, B. 2, Euclid Hta.
Arthor Clark to Ore. Bond c Mt.
-Co., traet bea;. at NW. corner laud
conveyed to Uearj Uaba. deed book
ses-ss
, Edltb E. Ctepbeuaon and buabaud to Ex
11 Burkttt. L. 11, B. B. Uurraymead
addition .,...
Cha.- Ib Foater and wife to Wallace R.
Tbreabjer U 0, 7, B. 7, Mt. Scott
View add
Wallace K. Tbreeber to George B. John-
V Bost W. It B. 7, Mt. Scott View
ad, v... ......
, ... :H. t iOTthruu and wlfi to John N.
Arcbbold et al, U. 1. B. 0, Irrlng--
' wood ,
NorUiweatern Trust Co. to "Ada Lusao,
L. 1, B. , Wllbarton...
Oee. W.-Betta end Ue to A. A. Rand
U 15. W. li tt. U U, B. 4.
: Uoaemead Park
Mareeo' A. Qwrd to H34oeer fc, -
V 10., 11. 12. 13. B. 1. Corona Parlu,..
10 1
8.700
10
lea
10
10
1
1
10
10 1
10 I
60
650
8.00Q
10
10
Overbeck & tooke Co.
. EWcka. Xoads. Oetton. araln. Zte.
: tisl-aiTJIoaxd of Trade BaUdlag,
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES!
TO ULL EXCHANGES
- - Members Chicago Board of Trada
' ' .. Correspondence ef Logan Bryan.
Chicaso. New Tork.
THE WESTERN PRODUCE CO.
' Bueeeaaer to OOOOHTJE-WXatPU: CO
: la sow in a. vealtion te handle year abiDmrata
of UOOaV VXAt, POViTBY, EGOS aa BUT-
xjl ea a per eeac uvasj&iaaiUM, ee wtu
aaue jresi a nut aannxu jrtuujsi. . .
, rial Front Street. - -
- Telephoaea: XarahaU ISSS, A-4117.
-Befereacee: NortbwMtera National Bank.
THANSPORTAXION
San Francisco
Lbs Angeles
t (Without Caange of Soate)
Tbe Biff.
Clean.
CATrf "Treble,
Slegantly Appointed.
Hoa-Oolag Btaamsblp . -
BEAR
Salle rrom Aina worth Sock
3P.M.,FEa5
10Q Ooldea asucs ea Colnmbla Blver.
AJJ. Sates Xnclude Berth and Meevis.
Tables, aad Service UaexceUed,
The San Fraadseo Si rortlaad B. B.
Go Third and Washington Sta.
(wtta O-W. u. s a. Co.) Tei. Bread.
-'is . . way eauu, iwtui,
Hi
1
Vorth racifio Steaaiahip Co.
COOS BAY
EUBEKA 'AND SAN FRANCISCO.
o
D SS. KILBURN
v Saturday, rbroary . s. at.
0'
IL
Ticket Offloe 1SOA Tbird ft.
Phones Main 1314, A-1314.
nW T jp.- nf rr
t va. a t
BTSAsaEat SE CB
Eteamer . Barveat Qaeea
learea a n. m. dall, ,uwm
Saturday tor Aster la and way polnta? Bt.
mru' reawarr avaiwia. i a, m ' aaur aa
cet't Sunday, , . - -,
Tirkete end reeerratloiis at O-W." B,' A
H. Uulon Pacific Syatrm) City Ticket Of
flee. Waahlofftoa at Third before 5:30
p. uv; after tbat hour at, Aafa-etreet dork.
1'bouea Broadway 4dU0; A-6121. . - '
Loa ADcelea and bb uyo.
STEAMSHIPS YAIE AND HARVARD'
Eallroad or any eteamer to Saa fonelsea.
tbe bxpuaitiva City. Largeat. taatest and tbe
CM.V atrictljr flntt-clam paaaeaeer hiua ea
SAJf rHAMCXSCO. FOBTL1RD k
- MS AN8ILES S. S, CO,
' " Frank Boilam, Axent.
i. 124 Third Et Main SM,,. A59 J- , -
with d. a a. a. kTb."
- ' . ..
Olympia Bank Will.
Get Preferred Claiml
Tndge Cushman Sanies Shearing; la
Suit Brought Against XcMt ef
Bank la Ceatratta, '
Centralis) Feb. 8.- Judge Cushman,
a the federal court In Tacoma, has de
nied a rehearing of the suit' brought
against the receiver, of the United
States National bank of tbia city, by
the receiver of" the Olympia. Bank &
coB,pafty' B ruaB of
I court the Olympia bank Is entitle
the
titled to
a preferred claim of $9500 against the
local bank and a general claim of 125,
. ' ; ' -J
-V
First Dry Conviction.
Centralis, Feb. 3. -Judge Olere In po-
i lice court Tuesday evening fined Dan
Salser f and costs on charge ox ;
ie - " "f " -
llmwt 4. U4. an... A 4F hii alliasa L
t T 'aarab ruhminr. ii
! search of liauor. His arrest was the t
iertvan uflwwaw 'Ba es; wra nrn l aa -
i"' " " ,7k ...7. 1
nance, which conforms with tbe
Uw. Salxer's attorneys have appealed
bis oase. , , I
.vi , I ' j
. ,3 , 'Flood Is Feared.
fnll. Vh Th. TTaaf yn Hail- I
way dumber' company closed downl'neJ ,rc,Iit Jndge Kavanaugh in his
it . mill and camps a.gain yesteraayj
noon after a foot of snow bad fallen (
in a few hours. China Ditch, which
bisects the business section of the city, R
n.wi.. ,n : n i hanVi and thi
Skookumchuck river is also running
hjth. Indications pointr to a flood of
even more serious proporUons than
that in December
m . . . , , (
NTftTT fiTI Q ATI T.1-r 1TP.
W UO V VU.O JXilVl X
Campaign Noticed
The effect of the campaign of Fire
Marshal Jav W. Stevens to Dut a atOD
to arson tires has been noticed rail
lover the coast, according to J. F. Bean,
a member of the arson committee of
the flra underwriters of Los Angeles.
Mr. Bean la In Portland on a business
trip. Fire Marshal Stevens leaves Fort-
land Saturday for Ban Francisco, wnere
he will deliver an address, before tne
convention of 'fire underwriters and
Insurance officials.
Wilson's Secretary
impresses xtegreis
In response to an invitation extended
to President Wilson to attend the Rose
Festival in June, the Portland Chamber
of Commerce haa received a letter from
Joseph P. -Tumulty, secretary to the
president expressing the ohief execu
tive s regrets. - Mr. xumuity states,
however, that If ltsHould transpire
that the president snould be on the
Pacific coast at that time be would en
deavor to come to Portland for the
fiesta. 11 ,
Josephine H. Tlbbtta and bnaband te C.
b. we ei ai, n. i v, ii, a- a.
Taboratde 250
B. Jaeobaon. to Jobs C. Da t lea, SOslOO
rt Ymm In Nl. Una K. IS. uoiaamitne
ad. 150 ft. B. from NW. eoraer,... 10
O. L. Bra baker and wife to Jeeepb Lo-
reetses. U. .- b. a. Keen aa.
WiUiam H. Hlteht-n and wife te John
b. Kaoktn. U. 1H, 19. B. ia, rorta.
month . ........................ ..
Boxclla A. Pin miner end hatband to
dltb L,? Fiummer Buroa, u. n, p- ,
14. Cloeerdale Eat. No. 2 Vv .. ..
900
Harry U, ; Nye and ife JoJCbyle g. -
9. Brentwowod . . . -
Arthnr-Clark to Oregon-Realty Co.,, N.
CO I
45 rt. U a, . z. OOlOatBUB'S
a
Alice M. Cain., and buaband to Frank ,
Dooly, u. lft, 10, H. 17, uawtaorne
Hnrl'burt to' Afa M. orlberr,
-0 ,
25x217 ft. com. In iJ,' bdry. rrendi
a, 185 ft. W. of W. line ef E. 8Stb.
Kate E. jealie te Keat Brown, US.
10; B. 3, V, 1. Martin Tract,. ... ,.
Theodore Kaaeberg to Emma Jeea nv. ,
erne et ai, 1 ll, . e, Aneta rare
new a. ..................... .-. .4.M.,,
Rlh, tt. Rnrrtr to H. I. RumDttOO. B.
-4 u H, H. aa MBWinorae rare ...... iw.wuu
C. C. Cartaea and wlfelo tt. H, c.
Kaeve, L. 6, . n. ea, Sansyaide 2d
ad.! alao S. 29 ft. t. 5, B. 45, Boa-
suralde . ........ . .... .......... ..
1
10
10
A W, Zimmernjao and wife to Alice
M. Mclntyre. U 0, B. 82, Brentwood
Jobs A. Boatrem and wife to Wanda
Undner, U IT, a. e, wioerg ma....
Bulldtng Permits.
'Captain O. W. Hoafdrd Erart 1 story ord.
atorea... 129-134 Grand, arenue, between Eat
Alder and East Morriaoa atroata: imuaer.
Zanelle A Boeai $10,000.
M. M. Qearen Bapair 8 atory frame betel,
101 Slxtb street. ..between Stark and Wit
lnstoa atreeU; balldar.i D. Oarieo; S125.
L. B. Mane fee Lumber Co. Repair abla
tio mill. Mock's Bottom, foot of OUn street;
bnlldoc, 0. Gartens o000,
Scott Brook : Katat Eepair a atory ord.
atorea and tbeatre. 383 Waabiugton street,
between Broadway and Park atrmta; bnilder,
Abbott Tinning A Boofmg Co.; $00.
HUNDREDS HIKE TO I
THEIR WORK; MANY
PAR LINES BLOCKED'
"" '
(Continued From Page One).
Conditions on . the east
the east sids were
much worse. '
Most east side residents walkad
home last n'.ght In the face of the
I cold east wind. It was .biting and
! penetrating ana more man one set
cold nipped ears were reported.
System Zs Paralysed; '
The street; car company had. an-
nouAcea tnat it wvuw we uuaun w
a, a, . A 14 ..lia i W a.. -A v
keep its lines open after o'clocX
but the elements ' hurried even that
time. At 5 o'clock all systems were
r.aralv.ed 't rom lack of newer if n.t
from the lability of. the cars to bue!??" TT ' hlT TrZT"",ZZ
the snow which drifted over the rails t?. fSS" 06 ."W. frm up the
covertng them to a depth of from six
mcnes to two xeeu
This morning there was no cnance
the -residents of the soutbeaet side.
The -Mount Scott and Hawthorne ave
nue lines were unable to turn a wheel.
The cars stood all night on the tracks
where the snow bad gripped them.
Hawthorne avenue and Division street
presented a constant stream or nu
manity "hoofing if.to work.
Mount Tabor and vunnyalde ' dis
tricts,' also heavily populated, were
also without cars. Between East
Sixth street and the 'Morrison 'bridge
a dosen cars .were stalled, while the
west-sids end of that line also held
a number ef deserted cars, unable to
get any further. ; . ,4-
Montavilla residents : were able "to
get cars at East Thirty-seventh street,
if they were lucky.
' - Many Xdaes Slocked.
Aa many car a as could be operated
under " the difficulties - were running
between Grand avenue and that point.
At Grand avenue; such passengers as
made the first distance by car - were
fouced to again alight and walk across
the bridges.
The -' Union avenue and j Irvington
lines , were also paralysed, but .those
residents - or tbe northeast section,
moat of" them, made, for Williams ave
nue,'; where -.the- service had been re
sumed this morning, and came to wort
over that line. - ' " ' - .
St. Johns and Kenton residents; such
of them as went borne last night, were
forced to walk to lOUingswotUi before
taking , the Williams avenue cars.
WHAT WILL BECOME '
OF INDICTMEfiT IN
CLARK BALLOT CASE?
District Attorney Wants -the
Charge Dismissed; Higher
Court Refuses to' Quash. "
What will be done : with the indict
ment still banging' over Albln S. Clark,
twice tried and otice convicted of tbe
charge or ballot tampering?
. . .
wlricl Attorney tsvans warns tne
taa ' re"
quested three circuit judges to order
7 : .
niamiaaa at t . a. a at
been aenjaa
So desirous was the dis-
"ZT," TV . T LT
"7"" "f
'rte4. the-UsUf to tn aupreme court
i on a - writ, of mandamus. Mow the
highest tribunal of the state has sua
--- h"-" iuuWlw.i, u
tb cxr u bas returned to roost
L"" orancn wnere
w" iue journey to sa
eTvOrs la Qttandaxy.
J udge ' Kavanaugh . says be doesn't
know what will be done with tbe worri
some indictment; Mr. Evans says be
doesn't, and there isn't an attache of
the district - attorney's office nor a
Jurist who does know apparently. Zt
is Intimated, however, that 'the case
will be taken to another department
of tbe circuit court. A majority of tbe
Judge of this court already have re
fused to dismiss. - judge McGinn and
DavU haven't had their turn at the
Clark case yet. :
The Jury that first tried Clark for
ballot tampering disagreed. This vt. jt in
J Udge uatens .department. Tb&aecond
trial in the same court resulted in con
viction, but Judge Gatene refused to
sentence Clark, ostensibly because the
court reporter, 3. M. Butler, died be
fore making a transcript of the case.
. Coure Ke fuses . Dismissal.
On- the plea that It was uncertain
that another conviction of Clark could
be obtained, the district attorney re
quested . Judge. Oatens to dismiss the
indictment, against the convicted man.
The court refused, and passed the case
on to Judge Oantenbein when the let
ter bebama presiding , judge of the cir
cuit court. Judge Oantenbein In turn
refused to quash the indictment, and
willed the case to Judge Kavanaugh
when It came time for Kavanaugh to
preside. Thence the. case passed to
the supreme court of the state, and
last Wednesday it again came home to
roost.
Two others indicted with Clark have
not been tried.
. Clark formerly was an officer of tbe
regular army in the Philippines. He
draws a pension ot $11 a month.
JCY STORM HAS THIS
CITY TIED UP IN A
I DOUBLE BOW KNOT
(Continued From Page One).
graph companies were .absolutely, cut
off from the outside world this morn-
,alng, but Were working their linemen
jwltbout cessation to get some sort ot
service out to points where connections
with lines not affected by tbe storm
I could be made.
l A wire was finally opened from Se
attle this morning by 4he Western Un-
; ion and a message got inffrom Spokane.
I To tbe south, however, all coram uni-
I MA MHnn waa mii Aff
Both the Pacific Telephone Tele
graph company and tbe Home coin-
pacy bad absolutely no long distance
service. Fred Spoerl, manager of tbe
roruana exenange or tne paciflo com
pany, said it was as if there were n
such tning; as long distance .telephony
f Telephone Berries Interfered With.
Thousands of city ' telephones were
out of commission, in both systems,
and efforts to- restore service were
slow. s.
j Jitney drivers began venturing out
this morning and carried capacity
loads, of passengers, and' tbe taxioab
companies sent out conveyances by tn
score. The operations of all autorao
bilists wer. uncertain, however, and it
was long- before any attempted service,
f Forecaster Beals beld out little hope
today that conditions would be mate
rially improved - tonight or tomorrow.
With; absolutely no reports from the
coast or from Alaska to .base any fore
casts, upon, tbe bureau issued a tents
live . forecast of . continued cold, but
wmor. snoW. ll l likely that
, t-tiK wind a wilt rantlnua aa ait rt I t
Last nlghf the temperature fell to
24 degrees and it was between 25 ane
zs degrees at 10 clock this morning.
Since December II 41.1 Inches of
snow ' had fallen up to t o'clock this
morning and during the 24 hours end-
ing at that hour S. ft inches of snow
t elL This was equivalent to 1.1S
inches of rainfall.
Storm worst. Bays "Seals.
From all angles. Mr. Beals declared
thla morning that the storm haa been-
. 4,1. vs. .w. w - .
'JTrj 01
U r'5rni.m.'t. .L 1 . .
' VhT 1-- 1.
:dur,n? J4 . ho"rs' nd : u now
fi,? - ine5om
.nt(.ini ano...
1 ,. , " , , . 7 ; ,
-i
MAIL DELIVERIES :
ARE BEING MADE IN .
; SPITE OF STORMS
' " . " '', 1 1 r.fV iT-
DeliveHea - of letter mail are being
made today throughout the city, and
on rural routes in spite of the storm
This : morning tbe only way some' of
the postof flee sub-stations could be
reached was by foot, and the carriers
took the mall pouches on their backa.
Aa tha mail was light, the pouches
wifrhuf between SS - anil Eft
The Arleta, Woodstock and Monti.
villa: stations had . to be reached on
foot. ' - ' - r .
- Tbe most difficult - place to reach
was St. Johns. J.rM. Jones, sunerin.
tendent of mails, said he hoped to get
the 'letter 7 mall out there in - time for
one delivery this afternoon.
One delivery will- be -t made In 1 the
residence districts and the regular" de
liveries in - me cosiness district, v
Kurai earners - ara navmg great
dirricuity." out,mo8tior the carriers
have divided their routes; -with, the in
tention of reaching r today the . places
that : could not be reached yesterday.
The carriers are going on. horseback.
- I." D.; Howard, carrier for-the dis
trict,, along ' the - Barnes And Cornell
roads, did not get back from hla trip
yesterday c until-10 o'clock- last nights
It took the carrier on Council Crest
Flies 95 ;fifiles oil r J
Course & ah Hour i
rpvos
Ajaerieaa Speed
Axe Broken'
by Aviator Trail, arnside at Xihaea
Wits nomas lt41tary Tractor Plane.
i Ithaca, N. TTeb.' S.(X. N. S.) All
American record! " for speed' were
eclipsed here by Aviator Frank .Burn.
side, who several' days ago attained an
average speed of j i miles an hour. The
record 'was made i i a Thomas military
tractor biplane )er a mean urea naix
inlls course.' 1 : is-:
Air. Burnside's- speed averaged a
mile in $8 secondit Tbe flight was of
ficially timed by T. J. Frawley. a rep
resentative of the Aero dub ot Amer
ica. ..: : S
ONE MAN KILLED AND
W
7
i i
DArtlnnJ Tr.re. ' A,a TUrnn
rUlllallU liatilO niC I 111 CC .
Hours Late; Only Cable
Cars Are Running.
Seattle. Wash., Feb. S. Under a
great weight of snow the dome of J3t.
James Roman Catholic cathedral col
lapsed Wednesday afternoon. So far as
is known no one was caught under the
wreckage, but the damage to the build
ing is estimated at $50,000.
The roof of the -West Seattle Chris
tian church ' also collapsed, A man
shoveling snow from the roof of a
six' story building fell to the street
and was killed. Tbe- grandstand at
the Denney athletic field. University
of Washington, went .down.
Skylights broken and awnings torn
down were numerous. Telephone and
telegraph service is demoralized.
More than two feet of snow lies on
the downtown streets, 4 and there are
practically no cars except on the three
cabl llnea. A northeast wind drifted
cable lines. A northeast wind drifted
the snow, adding to the difficulties of
navigation, though in fact few people
attempted to get out. The- stores .are
practically closed, and last night the
atres took in scarcely - enough to pay
for beat. Schools have been closed
until further notice.
An effort has been made to locate
every idle man In town that be may
be given work shoveling off sidewalks
and roofs.
Train service is paralysed. Passen
gers from Portland are three hours or
more late. -l nra overman irami '
the Northern Pacific are stalled, though '
Three overland trains on
tney are an equipped wiui eepmi
cars. and diners so that the travelers
ri1!.? SSf SiSfS: 1
discomfort. Other through trains
are stalled, though service is main
tained between -Seattle and tne Cana
dian boundary.
Tha weatBer bureau offers no hope
of immediate relief.
Says Von Papen Was
Instigator of Plot
British Captive Bays Tormer Bmitary
Attache ef German Bmbassy at V. s.
naamed BlowlneT tTp of Canal.
London. Feb. 3. (I. K. S.) .Bridge
man Tai lor, detained here on charges
of falling to register as an alien
enemy, has confessed that Captain
Von Papen. former military attache
of the German embassy at Wash
ington, o-ganlsed the plot to blow up
tbe Welland canal, according to of
ficial announcement.
nine and a half hours to make one
aelivery yesterday. .
No eastern mail was received tooav.
Mall came in from tbe south and the
north.
PEOPLE MUST GET ,
MILK FROM STORES
WHILE STORM LASTS
TJntlf the storm breaks Uttle milk
will be delivered in tha residence dis
tricts of the city. Milk. will be deliv
ered by most of the creameries and
dairymen to store along the various
car lines, where it may be purchased.
Retail delivery was abandoned yes
terday, owing to the danger from fall
ing wires and the difficulties of the
milkmen. A conference waa held by
the creamery and dairy men yesterday,
and It was decided to adopt the no
residence delivery plan.
RAILROAD IS BLOCKED s
BY BARRIER OF SNOW
ON S., P. & S. LINE
, ,. ; ,,;'-
(Continued From Page. One).-.
were running on schedule and the
Northern Paciflo and O-W. - R. & N.
were getting traina through in fairly
prompt time to trie nortn. -;
- Botary : Plows Busy.
The O-W." R. 4 N. has a rotary plow
working this way from Hood River, but
Its progress Is uncertain. Other plows
are working east of that point.
Tbe North Bank road has three big
plows tearing at the drifts somewhere
between Vancouver and Kallbridge. but
lack ot telegraph service makes their
location a master of guesswork.
no rauroaa omciai woum venture
the wildest . guess today as to wben
service would be resumed, as the mea
ger reports reaching Portland do not
indicate any appreciable moderation of
the storm. ; ' -rsr-
Oregon Electric trains which were
annulled yesterday becense no one was
was I
ridet
willing to: brave the storm to
them - were ' not restored, today. ' The
only, lino of the North Bank system in
operation was the Astoria line, which
waa opened .-sxier. a fceavy rain 'had
fallen west of Gobel and cleared the
drifts.1 , "
I , ' Avalaaehaa Are beared. '
mraaffVAH'' lTni"asB.tat.tS- Tlab 1 ab . SaAfnaJ
SN
CRUSHES
CHURCHESOTSEATTLE
altelegrsntis jnoraing from seatue
which had been delayed slnea S "aam's" ' . a, .
yesteraay aiiarnoon, stating t net ',20
feet of -snow In the Cascades la block-
ing all rail traffic Into the Piget Sound j
uonn . - Twaintvaisr - InnVia a nno, f
prevails' at" Seattle and ; many v roofs
are in clanger. ,1
; Thet-danger of avalanches in the I
oiuuii tK.'iitt is cu iviivus. iuai rauroaa
men axe .exercising more than usual,
catttion, particularly in anticipation of
warmer ;.rea,therv - c j , - .
Please " don't- forget - to - -feed - th
birds." Oregon Humane Society. . ;
Fihcmcidl;ilpMustriaVD
United States Chamber : ot , Commerce Tasting Referendam on
'.. Beaman's Act-Wool Demonstration Car on Tow of Korth--'west
States.--' '-.j,-. . . 1 - .-'
Xef erendom' ea 8
's Act iter.
erendum - Ho. 12 of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United BtAtea . ot
America provldea for voting ;-on tbe
Seamen's act. The special committee
which has considered the bill and pre
pared tbe form of the ballot qaestiens
which are to be voted upon Included R.
O.'. Rett, ebairman, a banker x of
Charleston, 8. C.. and president of the
Charleston. - Chamber . : of , Commerce;
Homer I Ferguson, a naval architect
and shipbuilder, president of the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Ztock
company; J. Howlana Gardner, vice
president and director , of the - New
Knajland Steamship company; - Russell
H. Loines, manager of a rnartne insur
ance company; Frank A. Seiberllng,
president of the ' Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company. ' '
- The specific- propositions on which
the members will vote arc four - in
number and -include: ;
1 The committee recomrri4ds that
congress should be asked to auiMnd
at once sections 4, IS and 1 of the
(Seamen's . act- which- discriminate
against American porta and American
snips, and .which are restrictive, of
American COmmMA until uoH Mm.
4i by international i(rmact tha r.
qulrements of these sectiona can bew
Ping of all nations. '. . . ;
2 The' committee recommends that
the sectiona of the teamen's act deal
ing with deserters should be repealed
as to foreign vessels, and that the
state department should seek to have
arrest and imprisonment of seamen
for desertion abolished by ether na
tions.. .
Tbe committee recommends that
congress should be asked to request
mo preeiaeni to wiinaraw at once tne
notices the United States bas given
regarding abrogation of treaties.
4 The committee recommends that
a federal shipping board should be cre
ated. . N -
"
United States Chamber ef Commerce
and International delations.-- The
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States of America, by a recent refer
endum to ita 800 unit members, fav
ored action to -,secure conferences
among neutral countries, to establish
rules -to protect . life and property on
the high seas, to establish- frequent In-
ternational conferences for amendment
ff international law. to establf h an
international court, a council o con-
cUiation, and In case of. 6U mtes,
agreeing to bring concerted er jomlc
pressure to bear upon any na in or
nations which, resort to mill tar neas
ures without submitting their iffer
ences to an international couf or a
coimcil of conciliation. . J , c ,
One subject of the referenda A was
not carried because It failed of a two
thirds vote. There were cast 452 votes
for it and 249 against. It wait con
sidered by many the -most important
resolution of all and provided that, the
unuea states taae tne initiative la
ioininar with Mh-R,in in aw.
ZXJ&1
.v,nt that innMrti
...rm h V.T .,.,
? u. -ufflcient; toompel aa-
none wmcn nave . proct ided to war o
desist from military opjerations and to
submit, tbe questions at Issue to an
WHOLESALE TRADE IS
DEMORALIZED IN THE
Tl
Practically Npt Enout B ciness
Shown in Any JAn o Est ablish
' QuotaUona-iNo; Freiht Sent or
Received DtaWf? tio Dajr.
l j a i y
'' T -
Front a treat and tbe 'entire wholeaale trade
ef Portland te tbeftngsly demoralised aa a re.
ault ot weather cj Itlona. . With .the tele-
pnone aemce prno ur au ana ao rraifnt
, aerviee either to or . cam the city, there was
not enough buaioeat in eay lice to eatabliah
quota tlona. 7. .
year of a famine a feed products la about
the only featare of, be trade.- Egg prices at
wholeaale are reaclWg generally aroand 46e
a doaea. bat as be I' t at ted, there ia ao little
bualneae dolag the laotatiaes Hre not well
eatabUahed. .
Potatoes are ext wely scares with deity
cries to ooUtde gro '(a alxaoat Impoeelble.
San IVsj Xcisco Wool.
Saa maciaccv (LM. S.) Wool per
pound : . -! -
Humboldt and Mel toelno. S montha' growtb.
Zlwzze; ' anoni , soexzsci miaait coaa
tle. s montha' eiW h, awd - lTQIUc; do fair,
l&31Tc; Bed Blufj V aed 'icluty, 30ffi2Se;
aouthera California , U iM lamba' wool. 12
4215c; Nevada . ato i, 184 5c. . aceordlng : te
quality. ; i ;
St. JjoxAa, iVoolVfarket. -Bt.
Louia. Hat t ib. 8 t. N. 8. J Wool
quiet. Southern al it southwestern medium,
hltt32e; meaiunj M end seevy, S7Mf30ej
eoarae and low. j Se ae; borry aliirbty, 25tJ
UUc; burry hard, lntlSe; (tee. ilUllic; flue
heay, l&620c. i
SiOClavTu- wumx wcwjtvrn tvwviutxi urijfu., av7
Sic; mediant derh, Zitt&e; borry aligbtly.S
I f25c; borry hard, lauuc; nae nnt. minsci
ttine heavy, lettJ;, U" harry and roaauls
WTub waahed. Me. i, 344c; Ke. 2, e3c;
burry. 2036c. u
Mohair. Ions luattbna, 27f2Te; abort sad
oobraw, WUiZdo: burty, 20M 2flc..
Chicago Pince; Blarkrt. H
' Cblcago, Teb. - S.-f-U '4 -f -Esga, firm,
butter Bochanged. i : T . ' -
Butter receipt. 0000 tube., pre fmery eatraa,
30c: extra fireta, SSQ22A' fi Wa. 25 27c;
econda. 23&24e; dairies, eira. ; aceonda.
2tj23c; packlBg, atock, aV ACl ladlea.
2,gVe'rece!pa 1900 eeaei. Irats 14Q
oolTo- ardtnarr flrta 27Si5WAC: miacelUne-
uua loU, 212Sc etraa. lM)sai35c; aturase
April. oVsAvc. , a ;
ffastem' Barley Market. ' b
- Chicago, Feb. S.-(I. 8. J Barley atrady,
eltin, 7hible. t, f
Kew Tork. Feb. 3. . K. 8.) Barley
steedyi malting, S?V4ViiCtr
Kaoaas City, Ma, Feb, .(!,
My. c. ....... - '
K. 8.) Ber
Oresron Apples la South.:
Saa Francis. Feb. 8. Apples' per box.
Fn aad Washlaa'toa! - Sciuetifaergs, SI
1 BO: Bea Davis. elOSai-40 fceaaaa bea.
Ore
.GOJ autiea.
1.44tl..
BANK T STATEMENT OF COAST
eswatHtkaVM .r'- '-.- Tfaiat WMl. , Tftf
aUOtsOay aatf 2, ia7,aA- f s ff ,W4,su.vv
-' eh 4 ayskl Aon e . si 4 SUtet ap.es ara
f TnaSuislW aaaaaaea 1,732,430. 5
eta Vt. W. at
PORTLAND FIREi RECORD
,
Tnesday.
7:2 n. m. Inman-Poulaen Lumber
company, 'east side waterfront, crossed
wires: sllsrht loss.
-2:24 p. m. Central hotel, s: 110 Phila
delphia street,- overheated stove, dam.-
age. 240. : - . O
,m.Ohemlai fetWH
Washington alreet, sponj
re041A. COnv,
i.
bustion; damage IS.
PO
M SECTION
international : court or a council . of
conciliation, as circumstances make
the more appropriate."
oel Benumatratlam' Car am Trtnr
A wool demonstration car, under the
charge of specUllats ? of tbe United
States department of sericulture and
the agricultural colleges of the states
concerned. Is now touring Montana.
Idaho.- Wyoming and Utah, to show
growers that in the end better wuol
means mora money. The ear left Ut
lngston, lont. January : 29.
- Srarattar Manof eeturera Totlaar ta
Znereaao In Pzlces-Tbe members of
National ,Furnlture Manufacturers' as
sociation are taking a vote on a. 10- oer
cent increase in prices- Alreadv 50 ner
cant ox tne membership favors taking
this action. Two montha aaro an in.
crease of 10 per cent was voted. and I 91 fw days -bee been the reeerra
thls nronoaea an aulnitlnnai in 1 " e eeckar by the faraaera. wbe feel that
cent, making 20 per cent lacrelae I
within three montha. , ,
' - . I
au a-aar vaai aaoaev aaa ariMt i
BPecalatloa- In dlacuaataw b. attl
tude of bankers toward loaning money Weataer eoeditlooa save Veea Ideal far tbe
to farmers on wheat- In storage the f?mln,,aT ,neMs beteg protected from
Journal of the AmariejT Rnktr- ... b' fJr a foot et anew, it wee
IruVt in Tw--TT . " tw4 last week that the Cblooefc weald take
sedation quotes the following ex- eft ell eaow and tbat a severe cold eaap lel
ample: ,. lowlaa: aalxbt find the fields euusreteeted. bat
A loan of $1000 on grain delivered bcfar thm merevry had gone tar oa Ita aowa
in store to a country elevator in th I ward trio, a new tall ot aoow- laaured tbe
a lata wouio cost as follows:
roinety cays' interest on $1000 at six
Per cent. ' S15: atoraa-n (,l,v,tnr I
charges), 1500 bushels, $37.50; total.
wr u.a per cent.
. Holding grain at 21.1 nr ent I
aauuai a poaaioia rise in price, ea-1 '- w a m nt m w
DeciaUlv witb a nrlea nn.tOca from the SToead aad whea the thaw
around $1 a buahef for Wheat, la riaay i
business. . r H ry I
Tbe discussion, bad i direct reference
to tbe controversy between United
StaUa Treasurer JohrTniVV- . rT IT.
Mnf-CfitelJrri 7 !!" ! J
Minneapolis federal reserve bank. Tne
banking Journal does not believe that
an emergency existed as in the entire j
period from the adoption of the three
yvr ceni-aix per cent commodity rate I
on Seutember 27- to ruMmiur i ,k.i .
total business done by the ninth dis-
met nank under it is understood' to I
have been but about 315.000. In Ita tor. I
rltorr COmprisina in Whole or In rrt I
ai reai aiaiei. ,; I
v . I
Aaoaaer SntUa WU T.nan Tt tl
Vi'.'11! tn Enu"h sovernment
um V" atvtne end. oti
thla month for' another natinnai lun
- j'-ea w i,oaung aeot
PfTv?1 2.000,000. which is
wn. . .v.?. .... V "f""1' f"nr
- C wnica wjii mature i
aaaax uanraaoa, in one year
the government has written 124B war
riaa policies aggregating $82,709,689.
J.T. "lum" received totaled $2,019..
tll'li" ccouh stands at $1.S0V
m receipts over expenditures.
Tlve XUlloa Zollar Xkmui to Sorwav
.lauvuaj ult nana rr rw m m vri
v-ny nas loaned $5,000,000 to tha Nor
wegian government secured by that
country'a gold bonds bearing six per
cent interest. Tbe bonds have not
n ouerea to Ul public.
RECEIPTS AT STOCK
. YARDS LIGHT! DUE TO
St
All. Shipments ' Are I From Sonta
. ., ' . . .
wrrscva Mr.mmm; market?
Are Steady, With i Sales Only "of
"
Hogs,
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RON
wBh.' HJS; Calves. Sheep.
Toeadey ....... lm n
.8,179 IOOT
Saturday 1ST 1 5
is
Tharaday ...... 470 27 3 13
Twe gears' ao" 1.27
tar-::
too -v
mree years age. e8S fo
TS
2237
5cwlewi?nC,t
potata,' were, exceptionally tight. This was due
biadleap-puV uT.rlT'
ISiSI fl ,n4 sheep Nrere re -
'T0. n'y aaiea oa hesa were made. The
remJora ataaoy, Ming quoted
-ww. .a, wrae to; cattle, la
Prted es steady.
peneral eatUe market raarei
CJoloe palp fed steers.. v..,?..
Choice era la fed teera., ......
.-.$T.607.TS
T.eOQT.SQ
T.eoj7Jta
7.2SQ7AS
wojnary grata fed ateers.. ..
Choice bay fed ateera .
uw ateera
Ordlnarr teSacnmaB a ui u
................ m.imi-OQ
Choice eowe.. A2ftiaS3
urwaary te common cows.. SAOttSO
Choice heifers S.23
Jn'7 ,o good beUers.. ......... 4O0es.7S
Choice bulls... S.754JA60
Good to fair bulls..... S. u0433.fi
Ordinary to common balls... ....... 2 .00411 7S
Beet light celrea ......U . S00
ueoa calves IM&jO
General beg market range!
vmuce nget weigbU ..t.BO7.B5
S"" ................. T.lStjTJiS
"aSh beery .................. S.OUS.M
oeneraj mattoQ and lamb range)
icoire weight lamba ...2 " t 55
Good to eoouaoa lamba... .., SOOds.S
Choice ysarlina wethn..v ... tiuin
Good to common yearUage.......... S. 754 7. no
""r" ...j .2sje.se
Choice light ewes.... C.&&ue.7
uwu mr avHMBaa swee. .......... ... a.OVfc4U-3
karaday Liveeteck salppera.
' r. 1. Bard, Eugene, Or., 1 ear; P.
. nimeascuon city. 1 car; J. K. emltb.
vfiion, ur.. , car. . ,
Cattle, bogs and abeep C. U, Falk. Balsey,
Or., 1 eartoad. - .
Cattle and bogs M. L. Fester, Tangent. Or.,
Tharaday Xoraiag Salea:
BOGS
bo.' -v -T.,: - V. :-:t.rf Ave. aartshr.- PetM
iuo bogs ...,.......-.,...... ies , st.60
43 bogs JTO - - f.60
: bog 848 "abo
: 2 bogs ......,.. 890 , e. 30
. I bog 400 fl bO
a nc i. ...... 6ftO ,; e .M)
a
bun ..........
.......... ZAO
nog .
. aoo
Walla Walla ; Wheat
Believisd Protected
From Cold Weather
'TviTMT' " r . -: r
Plenty of Snow on the' Ground and
; the Ontlook fOt the Crop I
, Quite Promising . .
Walla Walla. Wash., Feb. a. With the
dream ef e year reallxrd. the wheat growere
of the Walla Walla raly have bees Jbspcav
Ing ef their ISIS crop during the pant week.
Quotations teaching the dollar mark tiT rbolre
1 Mr4ette- -7- VVhtl tlwr. am wtl
twlty" wS St'2d wuT pr
I offeriars aad see sot disposed -to hold foe
mora mosey. A feature of the sales made dor.l
TIE-UP OF RAILROADS
Woman Declares
She Iaf Tictim ol
A Greedy Plumber
B Reliable v master . plumbers Si
- charge II an hour for plumbing
m work. - -
St Complaints have come to Tbe
- Journal that-as high as 15 an
! hour is being charged by pluaTib-
rw, called In to repair- broken
. water pipea . . .
. One woman telephoned thai
she bad been presented with a
bill for : $10 . for two . hours. -
work at her home. .. .
, ; A canvas of reliable plumb
era this morning developed that
their rat la $1. . . . . " . .
- These aunt Tellable plumbers
warn the public against' "Just
m ordering a plnmber." ..'
v , "Make - .sure ; of the ? ratea,,
I they sayifPay no mora than
I the $1 an hour. 'It Isn't neces-
iW:--Sary. : ..-r-.v -"r
if!' .'A-to.i. "1.
Seaaa." SaaTt.
polnta. It la said tbe majority f eaJae aaarte
annua me. neat lew ear a aaaw nuiiivd ta
eaefc-raaBf aattea elaeae.
iniwmi anus, . ;-.
eseeea tn -preeipitatios exists" st tbla
time.- both for tbe year ead'for the aeaaoau
eating from Septeaaber i. Not la yeera. io
icwuii w iHuen, iu m araaaa eeea aai-
orated te sacs a depth as at tbe present
come the -swiatere front a now ea the btoob4
wul futd Its -way lata the sou. The preaeat
at la atriuag ceatreat te teat wiater,
wh J00, c?ld, u tbfw
nparatlTely Uttle awtatore ead the Browing
grain waa aabeeteI to the protracted coid apell
without saow protection. Beeaeae ef the great
amount of nreclDltattoa dnrlna tbe faU and
wipter nrantna, the wheat aaea feel that the
Ppeeta are better tor the 191 crop than
airs, lilies rassea A way.
Roseburg. Or.. Feb. $. Mrs. E. I
rsilea wife at a. nrflmln.nt i .itata
riHl.r
here yesterday, at the Sae of 45 veara
She bad been ill for some time. She
Is mnlnil h K Hnih. rA and Ihn.
daughters. Anna. E. Aldrich, wife. of
M. w. Aldrich, a well known Rose-
k,.. M.M.(.. At .. .,.-
in Edenbower. near here, yeelerday,
foUowing an illness of nearly a year!
6h was aged 59 years, and la-sur-
vlved by five daughtera and one son,
"t ep a ae ww es asa v&s a VC1MS) Ul
only one of whom
is a resident of
Roseburg;. - -
? Bad Cess to Htm.
Eugene. Or Feb. J. The around
hog saw his shadow in Eugene for a
few minutes yesterday forenoon and
according to all signs, there will be
I wm .uw.v " .
I Local Men Called to
Fill Spokane Jobs
It's a long jump for a Job to take
from Spokane to Portland' searching
for a man to fill it but such a Job
took tbe lump and found the man a
few dava aao.
in' Spokane there is aman- named
E. B. White, operating a shoe repair
shop. He needed two good repair men,
and being unable to find exactly the
kind of men be wanted there, he ad
vertlsed in Portland in Tha Journal's
classified columns, of course. '
From tbe replies be received be se
lected two men who lived In the Wood.
stock district, and. wrote The Journal
1 10 leu mem 10 nurry 10 epoiana xnia
Tha Journal did aa it believea in ariv-
I W aervice to patrons besides getting
I at ham Ki StCssskaai a
kaavaas vuwimvw asi
Tes. It's a long Jump to Spokane:
but s Want ad. bas found ; two Jobs
there for two men of Portlsnd.
HEW TODAY J
Strictly snodarm 7-room Bungalow,
at a bargain. Ubaral tarma or rnls-ht
Pt payment. N-786,
MOKTGAGE LOANS
1 On Improved city and farm property at
j current rates. Attractive
repayment
I pnvi leaea no delaya
I A, H, BIRR ELL CO,
SIT Vortfc western
Saak BaildlBjr
Marshall 4114: A-4111.
THE X L. FEAREYCO.
WOTS BY MOSTOAaBI
Aire ooimtAcrrs.
OS Dekum l.ldg Portias a. Or.
FARM LOANS ,
Mortgage Company for ' America "
' Bloom 92. Alaswactb Bilda.
Wbeae Mala 6S4L. .r- PorUaad. Or.
aasaaaMasw.
SMaaatLsBBa
Oa CSty aad garai Preperties Sj
Aay Aaaeaat at Carres Bataa
Hartaaaa A CbetBseba. Saaaaae
Cerawr af Fearth ead Stark Sta
' MORTGAGE LOANS
$300 Upwards at 6-7 :
. Oregon Investment (4 SCortgare Cav,
v. Ofrteew S09-4 1VO 31 81.
WIL'CTION SALfcS r TUMORRU VV
AT 2 p. m. at Ford Auction Co. 211
ist st. rurniture. carpeta ete.
AT Vilon Auction House. 14 - 1st
at, tai it in I. m.
i . MEETING NOTICKS
41
WEBFOOT CAMP Na
2, Woodmen of tbe
World. . meets ' every
Krldav ' nicht In W. O.
W. Temple, lr - Elev-
enui street, au mem
bers reauested to be
DraaanL - Vlnitora -.L
at. i-onnay. u. j.
A. U BARBUH. Clerk.
B. P. O. EiJCS. No. 142.
- ?uiar mt!n this
-(Thursday) eveninjc. Elks
Temple,. 1 1 o'clock. Nomina
tion of officers and special
.' DUBineaS to b cnniM.,l
Visltlnjr brothers welcome
By order of the E. R.
Br-AtLDINO,
' ' ' rjecretarr."
Col Reazee Grotto
si No. -will -neet
-with Pellwood lodge
121. 12th and-Kno-.
n Ave.. Friday
:tcnm ai p.
, m. All Prophets and
their ladies invited.
wear your fezes.
Laurelhurst
a. 1 ' - ,4, 'V-' . "
"-'. v - - . ,eay, ..'W ,
a,,... . ---frifcinm nt-n'.M I nan aai aai an iilaaMi I
I - . asj
e.23 1 - r'
A23 J; '-4gV ...
I come
31EETIXG N OTI cm
(Coatinne,1 '
Aloert Pike lA6r N o.
A.P. and A M. tj etult
munication Friday evf
Feb. 4. 11. at 7:30 o
F, C. deerree. Visitors v
coma By order of V. II.
V. R. IV1K. SfTfi "-
Mt, irood Ixxse No. 1ST.
P. and A. M. No me 1
tomorrow, Friday ever.
Order of V. M.
E. C- DICK.- Secretary.
EMBLEM jewelry a specU.lty. l utt
'- Elna. charms. Jaeer Broa.. lil-i 1.
Statist itr
mrrlagcs.Blrt!z. Dzz..
MARRIAGE IJCEXSm
Albert A. WUaoe. K. 2d and frtuji-f
legal, aad Loretta H. Torpahl, 62 t. I a
ka-al.
C w. uedeea. ens 41rt are. ft. i .
sad Kettle Kolaa. llett Ivon at.. Ieal.
aootna r. tfaraeider, es rremm- t at., if
aad Mildred Mabel Matbea. Ou2 baiUu.t .
legal.
W.G.raith&Co.f
Third floor Morgan bldg. '
IREiJa suita sold or rented, low t .
latest atylea, all sisee; we buy ;
aniita Barell a Misfit Cloth. gtor, 1
UKaUtiS auua for rent, ali alaea. Ci.T.
Taliorinc Co.. 109 gurk -tt
" BIRTHS
BURLEIGH To. Mr. and Mra. Wiit ain 1 -
lelab. 6108 ertb Ht S. hi.. Jan. V . a .
BEACH To Mr. aad Mra. Ilaq-y t. 1
003 K. 2Sthi at.. Jan. ioi. a aoa.
COOK To Mr. and Mrs., Gaorce W. Co
mnir Err cm atatlun. Jan. 24.- a aon.
LEW ISTo Mr. aad Mra. Joba II. Lew!, C
K. Urt nt.. a.. Jan. XI. a !. v-
PA TRICK To Mr. and aire. Bertraod C. 1 ' '
rtrk. 8U3t Jetferaon St., Jan. J'. a -BALL
Te Mr. and Mra. Boy hart ilall, .
K. Tern Bt. N.. Jaa. 22. a eon.
BCHATKB Te Mr. aad Mra. Henry
To4 K. 14th St., N Jan. SI. a uatitriue
BAliKB To Mr. - aad Mra. Jno. tiurr,
Uraad Are.. N.. Jan. 10. a dautrtitrr.
HOWARD To Mr. and Mra. Frur.ck 1
- Howard. 850 N. 85th gt., a eon.
DEATHS AND FUX01AI
VOCLM At the real dan of. ber ru. .
Mrs. A. 8. Fattuilo. 122 Klnea C.rt, .
yebreary 1, Mra. Joaephlne Wouixey iot-i:-aa
ed 7& yeara. hekrttd nwtner et Mra. Kt
Clarao, Mrs. F. W. Newell. Mra. A. S. 1
lauo, Maaa rt 1 ocnm, KuOrrlc "v . 1
cum. all of Portland, end K. C. Torais
Spokaae. l"naeral aerricea will be bel l '
the reuaence at TZA a.lura court, en tr. .
febroary 4. at 2 n. au lfienda iovited. i
terment nrlrate.
GAT.NOE At the reeideoce, 210 III'.!
yebruarr A Thoa. A. tiarnar. -ared Is ?
beloved aoa ef Mr.' and Mra. T. E. Ct;
and brother ef Joba and Frederick G a-m-r .
aiiaa Bdn aad Threea Cayoue aud Mr. A
Dambracfc.' Keauina at tbe parkora of i.
A Tracy. Notk-e of faneral later.
THOBKTOS la tbla city. Feb. 2, at
family reetdenee, HS2 Uolladay ( '
C. Tboraton, aged b yeara, wife of CI
Thornton. .The remains are at tbe res
eatabllahmeBt et J. H. Finley A bon.
gomery mt Me. rotlp of funeral !".
IXVOLFEB la this city. Fab. 3, at tba f
- 11T rea-oenco. sit rt. oia cu, 1
W oiler, axed U muQtbx. dauebter of Mr.
Mrs. A.- u. WoUer. Tbe remalua are at '
reaidence eetabliaUnieiit of J. P. no ley a h
MonicocBery et Filth. - ztotice of funaral L
after. ,
QtTL Is Mllwaukle. Or.. Februarj 3. Mgr
Margaerlte Ciall, age S years S uh.ui.u ,
f days, funeral aerricea will be heU t.r;.. i
(I'riday). February 4. f rum . tbe Uu
Evangelical church at 2 o'clock p. m. 1
B Mt aillwanale cemetery. Frlymla lml'H
MASON At iXJO 6rtb at. 8. i... Fvuru. v
Henry Maaoa. aged SS yeara. Funeral ...
later. Retaalaa are et the funeral rrk r
A.. D.. ken worthy A C.. bxxi-irt 6.4 at.
n., ia uenta.
BUKNKTT -In thla city, Feb. i. J.-i.u 1
. cett. The remaius are at tbe reaidecre t
tablinment ef J. P. Finley A Sou. K
yomery at Btb. Notice of funeral ti,r-.
SMITH At Wallace, Idaho. Feb. 1, J...r. .
-Smith, aged S4 yeara. late of Saodr.
Tbe body U1 be breogbt to Portland i. r i
tertneet. ' . -
Wallace Peter i. wii, tioi- au,..-
tan, Jan. i&i, 77 yeara t poeuotoota,
SMITH Maad Smith. Good Samarlua. J'
2, 3 yeara, Addison's disease.
WAXTS Boae Mary Watts, 6JO E. BTth f
Jan. 40 yeara; carcinoma of xvt
BABBA Bapbael liarra. St. Vlaceait'a.
28, mouth, g aatro-enteritia.
CLKLLANU WUUa.U. CleUaad. IfXXl J.
St., Jaaw 34, el years; aartie ragurgiu.
FLKM1NU Sacheel R. Fleming, 4
Bt A. 1C, Jan. SQ, 7 year; eeniia g
rren.
M AT HE B Frank M. Matber. CUckaroaa. Cr
Jan. SI. ed years; etaronie nenhrlt!.
Wl LCTJT Sclota C. Wilcut, IkMO S-J it. '
K., Jan. SO,-, S3 years; valvaiar heart t
eese. "
LLAhKU BHOH.. florists, 247 Atort
St.
Main or A-liOS. Fine f.o-
and
Soral i
IS v
designs. No Prancn -
A1AHT1N A FOlittfcii Ct Ilonaia, .
Wash. Main2S, A-12. Flower
all occe-slons srtteticeUy srrerg
I'HOUK Main 611 foe . !
wreathe, ptllowa. 14: apraya, 11
CbappeH'a. 147 Morrlwon.
TOKSETH FLO HAL CO, 2sa
V,
bee 4th and Ith.'
Nfain 0102. A-l '
MAX M. SMITH, florist. 141H
FTJNERAI DIRCCTOns
Tbs Residence Eetablisnment c;
J. F. FINLEY A SON.
Montgomery at Fifth. Portland Cr.
'Absolute orlvacv. rich, soothlrr r
roundings and quietness, so e
ia tirnee of sorrow, are provided ia t .
horne'tke modern building.
a anveway. protectee xrora eyes
strangers, encircles tbe structure t
insures privacy, while the -location
the reaidence section assures qu:n.
It is the finest funeral home in '
west., and its splendid sppoiotm
chapel, - complete automobile ,
menu eapertenced woman atter
and other advantagea enables this i..
PERFECT FUNERAt, SERVICt:
without departure from Ita Ions- '
tablisbed policy of moderate !(-.
Phonee. Main 9. A-l 599.
MR. EDWARD D. HOLMAN. the Its
ing funeral director. 220 Third t.
corner Salmon. Lady assistant, lie.
A-16 11, Alain 60 J,
Dunning St Mchntee L1fr'tr,
every detalL Broadway and Kin r
Broadway 430. A-46M Cady
F, S, Dunning,nc,
Vmm fit4. Vtm.wA, . . , .
Alder at. Eaat 62. B-2S2S.
Jk D. KJEN WORTH X te. CU. ' ""
Twm t'Mlhll.hn,....
Tabor 6267: 80i 92d su Lenta T? '
hV6: tb St. and foster roa.1- Ar-
ATRTZelier Co,. .t
Lady attendant. Day and nl?ht rv
Walter C. Kenworthy
1532-IpH tc. latn. Pen. 71. p-n??
Chambers Ca, JgRgzy v:t
lawTl HVO, 01m. Lily f
aULUUl it TRACY, inaer
a. et i aao , injern ;
directors.; Price low 5
- Wt,h. ant . y t
neral
f 4fr, ht.
1 LLK-H. WO,- t ett f-
tskey. E. 11 th er4 c; ?y. h-I' -",
Hamilton
neral. services, 'i'a-r i
R. T. Byrnes l:;ih.iu .
UKKKZK A SNUU'
1W24 Belmont at S
li-i
ERlCSONiL-;-'-i':-
. sV m w A- ef .
, " ' , - -