1
THE. OREGON DAILY-JOURNAL.;: PORTLAND,' FRtDAY NOVEMBER, 1,- 191$i
f -
TOWN TOPICS
" 4 . THRIFT STAMPS .
' " and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
, on Sale at
Buniness Office, The Journal
. JOUB.WAI. TEATKL BUKKAU
Tfaeelera to all polnte tn the Cnited Statea or
abroad ehro take adTantaae the experienced
tofonnatioa and trir offend thrtmah The
Oregon Journal Traeel Bureau. Infonnatiaa
geeo reeerriine" peeepoetin IUilroed ami. eteara
hip kooalni fcrrmmwl for.
TODAY'S FORECAST , .
Portland and TiclnitjF Tonibt and Saturday,
rain, anotherl' wind.
Oregon Tonlsht and gatordar elmidy. with
rata In north portion; Moderate .pirtherljr wind.
' Waahinsum Tonlcbt and aturdy, rain;
aoilUierly wlnda; airon. aloni ceaet. J
' WEATHER COKDITIO.N
Txiw preeeure preTaile tn Alaska. exteMins
Ktntbward oeer western Canada.. The prearore ii
low alao In the etrenie eouthweet, and extreme
north Mat. The remainder of the country i co
ered b7 two treat high preaeare area, central off
the middle Pacific coaat and in the lower Mi
tlaaippi Taller. reapecUrelr. Precipitation haa
occurred on ue extreme north Pacific coeirt, arid
In the Lake region. Ohio ralle. and-New Kncland.
Tbe weathnt i much warmer in the northern
Plaint regie', and la much colder in the Northern
Krck Mountain region, the North AtUntfc state,
and marta of the alinaiaaippl raller. lifllinlvrot li
reported from Mempbio, Tenn.
Portland Maximum temperature, SS; min
imum. 44; precipitation, 0.
VIMltlag Experiment Ktatlon S. B
Bhow, in charge of reforestation work
of the United States forest service at
San Francisco, who Is gathering new
ideas from a tour. of the western dis-
trlct foreat offices, is now at the Port
- land district foreat office. Mr. Snow
today visited the Wind river experi-
' , ment station, in' the Columbia forest.
accompanied by J. F. Kummel, in charge
L of reforestation work here. He will also
f,. visit the .Hebo planting; project In the
a '..i . Rlsulaw national forest. 'JUr. Show has
been visiting the experiment stations at
rf" ' Albuquerque, N. M.. and Missoula. Mont.
Fheataat Heating At End Sports-
men of Oregon today have nothing to
ehooit but' migratory birds. The season,
on pheaaant expired at midnight Thurs
day, as did also the deer season In
Eastern Oregon. Ducks and geese alone
' ' may be hunted with impunity. The sea
son for catching trout under 10 inches
also haa expired, but anglers may take
fish over 10 inched in length.
'", Many Animals Impoanded Forty-
five dogs were , Impounded during the
! month of October. In the same period
one dog was redeemed and five others
were sold. The remainder of the dogs
i ' were humanely destroyed. The month
, '. ly report Of the Oregon-Humane society
also shows that In October 19 cows. 5
v r" horses and 2 mules were impounded.
. . " These animals were promptly, redeemed
" by their owners, with the exception of a
tftf horse.
Stole Companion's Bonds Charles- A.
Pfizer was sentenced to 45 days in the
aUjfJ&ll and fined 1100 Thursday 'by
Municipal Judge Rossman. after be was
found "guilty of. stealing articles from
( the lockers of fellow -sailors on the
' steamer Salmon, near the Portland dry-docK-
W. D. Pace, engineer, signed the
, complaint, charging larceny of a S50
liberty bond and a; book ofV Thrift
Stamps. Inspectors Golts and Howell
nay they found considerable other stolen
; h- property, in Pflser's locker and bunk.
. Toar Snty to Prevent Inflaenca
If parents would Just see to it that
some precautionary measure Is taken
r before a cold gets., a good grip on the
' ' child, "tnfluenza could often be averted.
. A iCOld is.alwaya the forerunner of the,
more serious complications and then is i
the, .time to use a preventive such as
'purAla"r!'Influena Treatment. It will.
be . found at all druggists, priced 50c
. and may be relied upon. Xdv.
Application I)oe Saturday Applica
' tlona for admission to the officers
training school at Camp Fremont. Cal..
" - must be filled out and delivered to
""' -. MaJor Robert A. Roos at the Benson
Polytechnic school not later thui noon
Saturday. November 2. if applicant! de
sire final consideration, according, to an
announcement made this morning by ;
Major Roos. j
tttolen Tire Recovered The police 1
have recovered a stolen automobile tire
in the arrest of Karl Reyoe and Fred
Schachter Thursday night, but the owner
of the tire has not reported his loss.
Inspectors Maloney and L.aSalle re
quest that the person who lost an extra
. tire from a car parked near Broadway
and Alder streets report the same at
t onoe,
v Colored Man Flrt Inducted A col-
ored man vtill.be the first registrant
of the September Hst to be inducted
into the army, being Krnest Lewis
Franklin, 48 Everett street, registered
t with local board No. 7.- He will leave
for Camp Iewis-between November 19
Two of the Oregon Military Pollee
.arrested for bootlegging in Medf'ord. "I
'. 'am proud of the Oregon Military Police"
. Governor Wlthycombe. October 21. in
, Halfem. Paid adv. by Woman's National
: League for Democracy. 511 Journal
bldg., Portland. Or. Adv.
A Journal "Want" Ad will save you
a trip downtown. Using your phone to
, phone in Journal "want" ads Is essen
tial. . Do it oday. Numbers are Main
, 7173 pr A-6051. Adv.
Steamer Jeisle Harklnt, for Camas,
- Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday, leaven Aid - street dock at
t pi m Ady. j
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m.. foot of Alder
street ; Sunday, St. Helens only, 1 :30
" p. jn. Adv.
Steamer Georgians for Astoria , and
Iway points i.aves Alder street dock
V; dally..) except rlday, at 7 p. rrt. Fare
. , $1.85';4ach way. Adv.
.; J McCarger, Ba'e it Llrely Fire, cas
,. taalty' and automobile .insurance, Yeon
lfj building. Telephone, Main 168. AjMC (
.i'tJ V.'&. Liberty Bonds Will pay cash
market value. John D. Wilcox. 416 Pit
- , tock block. Adv.
- ')? Baaor Honed, blades sharpened. Port
H land Cutlery Co., 86 6th. near Stark. Ad.
, ' Nheep Dip for Blslnfeetlng Parposet.
-i Main 7J34.-" Marshall 201i Adv.
Halt Fed to Stock Salt to the amount
of Ai4 tons was consumed by the 185.-
000 head of cattla and the 12.000 hones ,
that .grazed . on " the ranges of the
national forests of Washington and Ore
gon during the season Just closed, ac
cording to figures at the district-forest
office, on the stock salting plans. This
has amounted to between : seven, and
eight pounds of salt to a head. "
Br. Ralph V. Moore Leaves Dr. Ralph
V. Moore, 308 Stanton street, has left for
Camp Lewis, where he has been ordered
to report, as captain In the army medi
cal corps on November 2.
Br. C E. Brown, Eye. Ear Mohawk
building. Adv. f
Oregon City Boy f
In Navy Dies in
New York Hospital
mwaaaamasasnaamsssaBjasssS
Frank William Bruce, only son of
Mrs. Clara Bruce of Oregon City, who
is manager of the Meter k Frank cafe
teria, died yesterday at the Brooklyn
naval hospital in New York, according
to a" message received by his mother.
vliia illness was of short duration, a
letter being received by Mrs. Bruce
only a few days ago, stating that he
was in good health. The body will be
shipped to Oregon City for burial.
Frank Bruce was born in Oregon City
22 years ago and was educated In the
city schools, graduating from McLouTh
lln academy. He enlisted with the
Third ' Oregon and went to the Mexican
border with the scouts under Captain
Hotchkiss' command. In July, 1917, he
enlisted in the United States navy and
was stationed at Bremerton for several
months.. He was later sent to Boston,
and from there to, New York.
Bruce was the grandson of W. W.
Qulnn of Oregon City.
USED
F
REIGHT
AND EXPRESS RATES
UPON
ARE AGREED
Conference Results in 4 Higher
Rates for Sumpter Valley
Railway Company.
Dental College to
Receive Fremont
y Gamp Applications
Increases in freight and express rates
on the . Sumpter Valley .railway were
agreed upon at a conference between
officials of the road and the public serv
ice commission Thursday afternoon. The
increase in freight rates is approximate
ly 25 per cent and is effective as from
June 25, 1918, for both interstate and
local business.
The carrying company has been charg
ing the Increased freight rate approved
today by the public service commission
since June 15, with the result that the
bulk of traffic was transferred to the
American Railroad Express company,
.Officials of the road plan to discontinue
carrying express for that company and
organize an express department of their
own.
Revenues from express and freight
business are not sufficient to meet- de
mands of employes of the line for in
creased wages, according to General
Manager Charles T. Early. These de
mands cannot be granted, according to j z:
Mr. Early, without serious loss to the'S
stockholders. The employes have do- . s
clared their intention to quit in a body :
unless a substantial Increase- in wages ;
is granted, and federal officials of the 'S
department of labor are attempting to ;
adjust the matter. S
The Sumpter Valley railway- is an im-
portant feeder of the O-W. R. & N. ZZ
lines and serves a population of 25.000
people, according to estimates of W. C. i S
McCulloch, attorney for the road. Ship- 2
. -- j
pers ana oiner patrons ox we uns nave
suggested to the United. States railroad ,
administration that the road' should be
taken tinder federal cohtrol to insure Its
profitable, operation. ? ;.
Meat Dealers to
Be Limited to One
Delivery Each Day
One delivery a day from meat dealers
will be the rule in Portland after
today, according to iWector Winnie
Braden of the department of commer
cial economy, State Council of Defense.
At a recent conference between the Meat
Cutters union and the Master Butchers'
association a new schedule of working
hours was fixed and afterward approved
by the State Council of Defense, pro
viding that retail meat markets shall
be open for business' as follows : Mon
day, 8 a. m. to I p. rrf. ; Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 9 a.
m. to 6 p. m. ; Saturday, 7 a. m. to . 7
p. m.
This change of hours eliminates the
necessity of two dally deliveries to res
taurants, stores, boarding houses and
hotels, according to Miss Braden. Here-
Kler UHQ Menverjr m l.jr W1U DCi
nermltted. this delivery to be in the aftV7
. i . i. -ei
ernoon, except uiai on wonaay mere
will be two deliveries, one in the fore
noon and one in the afternoon.
CIViLWAR" VETERAN
edw.d;-rood,pms,
AT HOME IN PORTLAND
Former Stockman of EasternOre
gon Was One- of Leading
Citizens of Heppner.
Edwin D. Rood died this morning at
his home, 615, East Main street. He was
In , his seventy-sixth year and was a
native of Norway.
Mr. Rood and his twin brother, .An
drew, enlisted in Company H, Third Wis
consin volunteer infantry, at the out
break of the Civil war and served to
gether to its end.
Another brother, John L. Rood of Mis
souri, also served in the Civil war. The
three met for the first time In many
years during the G. A. R. national en
campment last summer. Edwin D. Rood
came' to Morrow county in 873 and fol
lowed stock raisins fur .many years; be
coming one of the most prominent, citi
zens of fieppner. He was Mason and
a member of the O. A. R. of. that city.
During the Heppner flood some years
ago he lost his first wife and only son
and nearly lost his own life. Mr. Rood
October 17. from lnfluensa. He at one
time conducted a garage at Tenth and
Stark 'streets. Mrs. T. A. - Sherman of
this city is a sister.
Carl Brooks
Carf Brooks, aged 28. an employe of
is survived by his wldow.Mr8. ranme th- Grant Smith-Porter company, died
Rood and two brothers, i The bodywill j Wednesday at his home, 0C Hudson
be sent to Heppner and funeral services :
will be held there Sunday-
: . - ;', , Charles : U, Gleeson
Funeral services were held yester
day at the Miller A Tracey parlors for
Charles H." Gleeson, formerly of Port
land,, who died in Hood River Tuesday
frjom influensa. He was 32 years of age,
a native of St. Paul. Minn., and is sur
vived by his widow.
Alexander Ellis
The funeral of Alexander EUis was
held this morning at the F. S. Dunning
chapel under auspices of the Order of
Scottish Clans. Mr. Ellis was In his
twenty-seventh year, and died Wednes
day of pneumonia." He came from Scot
land about two years ago and is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Flora Ellis ; a
sister. Mrs. George Cole, and a. brother,
William Ellis, all of this, city.
VAnar Hnllpnhlf
Edgar Hollenbeck,' prominent Mason
and railroad man. formerly a resident
of Portland, died in Washington, D. C,
.iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii.iuiiuiii!iiimiiimi2
Applications to the infantry officers
training school at Camp Frsmont. Cal.
Svill be received by Lieutenant E. B.
Hanna, commanding officer of the stu
dents' army training corps at the North
Pacific college. East Sixth and Oregon
streets, Saturday afternoon.
Blanks may be secured from Lleuten- j
ant Hanna ana must be submitted with
out delay, accompanied by three letters
of recommendation. Physical examina
tion may be taken at time of applica
tion. Registrants between 18 and 46, quali
fied for general military service, re
eligible except those in class 1 of reg
istrations prior to September 12, and
those in deferred classification because
of Industrial occupations, including ag
KEEP AJrVAY THE INFLUENZA
Witft the" one thought of saving as
many as possible "from the dread influ
enza infections, many- chemists have
been studiously working out a formula
for staying a cold in time. A very-effective
treatment, under the name of
Purola Influenza Treatment, is now per
fected and on . sale . at all druggists,
priced 50 cents. Adv.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the members of I.
A. of M. Local No. 63 and co-workers at
Vaughn motor works for words of sympathy-
and assistance rendered In our
hour of sorrow and need caused bv the
death of our beloved husband, father
and son.
Mrs. A. G. Westwood and children, Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Scharrer.
We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness and sympathy shown
us during the Illness and death of our
beloved husband and father. B. C. Leh
man. Also the many beautiful floral
offerings. Mrs. Alice Lehisn ind Mr.
and Mrs. F, W. Lehman, 3uT E. 73d N.
Wa erer Close. Mala 7211.
FRANK NAU
Prescripts n Druggist. 6th at Alder st.
Now Is the Time
This weather Just naturally
suggests an OVERCOAT and
maybe that old SUIT feels a
little thin these chilly morn
ings. Our .
Suit and
Overcoat
stock is very complete. ' Big.
roomy, comfortable Raglans,
double - breasted Belters, con
servative Oxfords, in all the
desirable- fabrics. Whatever
your choice,- we have it and
Moderately Priced
$25.00 to $45.00
Make this your store leave
the fitting to us we know how
and the personal service you
-g-et here will make you feel at
'home.
EH.RANKIN8
TAILORS
CLOTHIERS HABERDASHERS
112 SIXTH
- i
jfNOVEMB
Genuine EDISON
MAZDA LIGHTS
I 10, 15, 25. and 40 Watt
I 35c
Be sure to get the gen-
nine EDISON MAZDA
EE Lights and save money
on your light bill.
J.C. English
CvwyUilnfl Electrical
E 14 FIFTH STRICT
; - 2d FLOOR
S Bat. Morrison and Aider
ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .r
9
IIIllIllHIIESEKBS33IICZCZBSaSEC3tS2SBESBSE21KSSa
Double
Trading Stamps
on All Cash
Purchases
on ';
Saturday
ana Monday
N
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,SB
STORK
OLOSCS
Saturday
at
9 o'clock
P. M.
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jrttiiiiiiiiriiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii!:
J "'mm
Eyesight
Specialists
THE ART
OF FITTINO AND MAKIN S
EYEGLASSES
IS DCVtLOPEO TO A STATS
Parir gOTION AT OUR OFFIOKS:
OF
IF
. "S OU APPRKCIATK THt REST, TOO
S WILL LIKK OUR SUPCRIOR KJTS EE
IS HOPKINS.I
f; OPTICAL CO, .
306-307 Morgan Bldg. s
f ' Broadway and Waahloeten Sts. - S
a
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The Very Best We Sell It for Less
Extra Special Values
IN OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
30, inches wide good quality OUTING FLANNEL, nr
light colored stripes arid, checks.' ' Special, at aULli
"WHITE HEMMED HUCK TOWELS 18x35, 0 "
inches. Extra value. Special at. JL V
EXTRA HEAVY TURKISH TONVELS Fancy J O
borders. Sizes 20x40 inches. Special- at ."tOiL
DAISY SHEETS 72x90. Nicely hemmed, 1 O
seeamed center, good quality of muslin. Special f)XXO
WEARWELL SHEETS T2x90 Wearwell
Sheets. High grade muslin. Special
PILLOW CASES 42x36 Pillow cases. Good
quality 'musing Special
COTTON BATTS ice, clean Cotton Batts, full
comforter size.. Special at
THREE-POUND STITCHED BATTS Full JO
comforter size, ready for covering. Special at.L ltUO
, Extra Good Stocking Values
$1.48
33 c
98c
H
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R
In every socket
-in every room
from cellar to
garret-use only
EDISON
MAZDA "LAMPS
10, 15, 25, 40-Watt
Mazda Lamps 35c
60-Watt Lamps .... 40c
75-Watt Lamps . . . . 70c 4
1 00-Watt Lamps .$1.10"
FIBER SILK BOOT HOSE High spMced heel and toes; black -Jr.
only. Special at . frtJ C
LADIES' Fine Ribbed Top Mer
ceri?d Hose, black and AQf
white. Special at. ... . tii
LADIES Medium Weight full
fashioned fine gauge,' high
spliced heel and toes. OK
Special at ............
LADIES' Heavy Ribbed Top Cot
ton Hose. Extra good QQ
wear. At .... OVy
CHILDREN'S one and one ribbed
Hose, good weight and good
black, double heel and OPn
toes. At . ttOt
Men's Underwear
MEN'S UNDERWEAR We are showing Winter weight underwear in
assortments that intrude Union Suits and separate garments for all
the family. Union Suits
from. i
Separate garments
from ......'............
$1.75 to $7.00 Each B
$1.25 to $4.00 Each
Union Made Overalls'
Overall values such as these are rather unusual these days. They
are made of the best heavy weight denim.. Apron styles: " CO f(V
Every seam double stitched. Saturday and Monday, pair DeaOl
Men's Union Made , Shoes
Blackunmetal, on broad easy last full double sole and wear-proof
lining", leather welt. A goodwet weather shoe. Special jJ7'Kn
Saturday and Mondav: rair.i ' ;.V. V. w I JU
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223 MORRISON,
5EAH FIRST
Reliable Dentistry
XciiaraDtee oar wor for IV
. We wta examine your teeth
free and tell on jost wbat they
require and what it will coat.
QoM Crowns S3.B0-tS.OO
Porcelain Orowna. . .S3.B0-9S.0O
Gold Fillings. . . .SI.OO ane) Us
Full aat of Teeth for. . . .'.SS-OO.
Falnlees Extractiona so
liver Fillings ..t.hOm
1 ie bit persooal attention tn n mi
ill wot. : -
DB. H. F. KEWT6W. Prop. -
Open Ereslncs Data
Boston Painless Dentists
etweefl 4th mi sth e, We4intoi SC
Victor Records
Here Today
.' v .SOME SPLENDID 3TUMBEBS
8 8 5 9 6 Traviata-Imponete
By Amelita Galli-Curci and Giuseppe
de Luca.
64789 Mate O' Mine
By Clarence Whltehill.
64768 Peer Gynt, Suite No. 1 .
By Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.
18505 We Don't Want the Bacon
By Peerless Quartet.
18505 Qui, Qui, Marie
By Arthur Fields.
18507 Hindustan Fox Trot.
'N Everything Fox Trot.
18504 Solid Men to the Front March.
Sabre and Spurs March. t
By Sousa. - . " r
18502 That Soothing Serenade - '
By Henry Burr.
On the Level, You're a Little Devil
By Henry Clark and Henry Burr.
18501 Cohen Gets Married1
Cohen on His Honeymoon
18497 Everything Is Peaches Down in
Georgia.
Carolina, I'm Coming Back to You
4S155 Smiles By Lambert Murphy.
-The Radiance of Your Eyes
By Reinald Warrenrath.
-1 -Store Open Saturday Evaalas; .
Fresh Air la Every Boom '
CFJOHHSONplAHOCO.
141 Slxtn. Between Aider aad Morrlsoa
MEHXIJf PACKARD BOSS PIASOS
VICTROLAS A5D RECORDS
We Tune Pianos
streeL He cam with Ms famuy from
Preacott. "Art., last December. ; He la
aurvived bjr,hfa"wldow,. Mrs.. Gertruda
Brookat-vtwo- children. '-his TarenU and ;
two brothers.. . Funerfl aervlcea wtll "bo
eonduoted - under - the-- siuapfoea of the
X. X. O. F. relief committee Saturday at
1 p, m! from the chapel of the w s.
Dunning company, 414 East Aldsr street
Portugal mine leas - coal' than . nt
other European nation, the annual pro
ductien being about 22.000 tons.
6 Monihs
From No vv
you'my not be
at
4
' i
is
Wool SuiUrQboat f
V
unkv yow Buy jt How.
MwuWturs ecvect to
Show only Coiton qoo for
neici season, us sxm nave
If y 4va. ae.tr th-ts .
HVlvow vvv sec it x tt A itV
- a
Ho
Third -fc 0aK St. OhVy
k1)
Why Not Elect a Supreme Judge
about whose fitness and qualifications .there can be no question?
Rheumatiun.
I. a at bag o. Sciatica,
Saralaed Backs, etc,
saeeeiatally tr a t a.
Qonalete geaaral
practice.
Office calls .:.....
Heasa calls ...... 1
Coaflaemeat ease
tor . . . v fit
Or. H C HAMPTON
aad It Dekaai BMa
Ofdce Pboa - Mala 27S
- Sarilli
Broadway 3363A-2283
rjiumiiimmmiiiiumiiiimiiiiiiiiii.
ws& 1
ETT
JUDGE A. S. B
OF THE DALLES, eminent in the law.
zen and man, is a candidate for Supreme
caused by the death of -Judge Moore.
No nominations have been made and no names aoDear on the
ballot for this position-i-the:name of your choice MUST BE
WRITTEN IN. ,
' Please write the name and mark your ballot to appear thus
ENN
X
Two of the Oregon
Military Police
Arrested for Bootlegging
in Medford
"I Am Proud of the Oregon
Military Police "
Governor Withycombe, Oct. 21, in Salem
(Paid AdV; by Woman's National League for Democracy, 611 Jour
nal Building, Portland. Oregon)
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
I ' J . r " 1
WANTED
Telavkeaa operatlag offers aaaay advaataget te yoang woraea who are
seeilag employaaeat. at m good salary with opportfealtJss for advaa
irau . v
GOOD PAY
to start wltk
Rapid aad frqeat lacrsasas Is salary
PERMANENT POSITION
I Work Is steady aad permaasat
fiaay opportaaiues lor aaraaeeaisat .:,
INTERESTING WORK -
rieataat, elaaa, faseiaattag
Assoctatas earafallr selected "
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
. Light aad wen vsatllated efflces
Ceaifortabls liack aadacreaUea reoss
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
AaaaaF vacatloa wltk pay
Sick Beaeflta, Death Vaaeflta, Peasfoas wttkoat east
At
Good Ckaractcr aad Good Bealtk are repaired. Toaag wemea ketwea
tka ages of Is std It are preferred. Pretlon experleaee Is aot aaeettary.
Oa eatpleyaaeat off lee is located oa tke Blxtk. Floor, Boom Ml. la tka
Telephone Balldlag. Park aad Oak streets, aad1 Is epea from ill A. M
to t P. M. We lavlte yea to call at this office aad meet Miss Thomas,
who wlU gladly disease tke matter persoaally wltk yea. Aa appelatmeal
may be made ky calUag Broadway 12MIW -
1 . ." . ' . ' 5 -' 1 f
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
Seem Ml. Sixth Floor. Parkaad Oak Streato
- ' i - - ' - - . ' --
ujid and trite as a citi-
fudge to fill the vacancy
for Justice of the Supreme Coart To Fill Vacancy Ceased by the Death of
Justico Frank A. Moore - ( -VOTE FOR ON
'(PaW Advertiscwint by Harvey G." Stark weatber, 602 Broadway BufTdlng)
SttS
Beantlful
gray or
t lack adult
casket.. . hoar,
box, '2 autoa,
embalming and
refiaed aervico
for
Funerals If desired for 120. fie. $69.
Hlgker priced funerals la proportion.
We manufacture caskets.
Lgdy Assistant
Beautiful Funeral Chapel
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