The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 1Z, -1915 most' her life In Clatskanle and Portland. Mrs. McCture died Tuesday ask OREGON mayors DOUGLAS V. TAYLOR Adams' former wife. Adams was arrested shortly after the shooting and arrived in Baker la the -custody of Deputy Sheriff Dick Gar-hnghouse of Halfway.

The wives' from pneumonia following a few days Quarrel Between Miners Results in -Death at Homestead illness from influenxa. J. P. Finiey Son had charge of arrangements. I the men.

were also brought here. Hol RESPOND ZENS TO cm DIES VOM OF I J. Imhoff 3. H. Imhoff died at his home, 168.

0. T. UviTJrged to Help 'Women From Drudgery of Home i Bringing into prominence a new field for the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs, Lucli. Faxon Addlton urged Its support in keeping women away from household drudgery and scrubbing, at the meeting In the library Wednesday afternoon.

She spoke of the elevator work and window cleaning as being better for women than the end When peace is "established the Bed Cross will still have a great deal to do In this country, and the organization Is now working out its future program In this respect. On. the basis of a membership of Oregon! share will be approximately 400,000, although there Is no quota to that effect. motto of the drive is "Universal membership," and everyone will be lnrited-to Join with the exception of sailors, soldiers and children. Dr.

H. C. Flxott, colonel of the county division outside of the city, has completed hi list assistants and the captains are ready to Following are Dr. Fixott's appointees; and jurors to cases regarding the drinking of quack medicines containing large amounts of alcohol. She com' plained that evidence seemed to a le away before the stern' judges and jurors who 'are themselves as guilty as the defendants." Mrs.

Additon suggested that women be put on the juries as a remedy. Election Cheeks Ready Checks for election officials who served at the recent election are now filled out and waiting delivery and officials are urged to call for them. The number of the precinct where the official served must be given. sending another person for their checks must give written orders. East Seventeenth street.

Friday, at the age of 70 years. Mr. Imhoff was born in Jackson county, Illinois, March 8. 1848, nd came to the Pacific Coast in brook and his wife divorced last June. -i XL B.

Oakleaf Is Promoted jV H. B. Oakleaf. who Jiias been In charge of inspection of airplane wood -for the signal corps. Is now a major, according to Information reaching the -forest service, with which.

Major Oak- leaf was formerly connected, being in charge of products. Major Oakleaf la now in Washington. D. C. Several months ago he made a trip to Franou, studying airplane needs.

mo. lie had resided in Portland since 1896. and before that in Astoria and in TO RED CROSS DRIVE Oregon. Expected to Furnish 400,000 Members in Last 'A Call for Year. Dec 13.

In a quarrel that took' place Wednesday afternoon at Homestead between Tom Adam and George -W. Holbrook. miners. Adams shot and killed Holbrook. There were no witnesses to the shooting except the families of the two men, who are both It is that the shooting was caused By Holbrookes attentions to orANIon INrLUtNiA Former City Engineer Was Prom-inerit in Business and Fra- ternal Circles.

the Lewis river section in Clarke county, Washington. less work of keeping house. District No. 1, captain, S. E.

Clan- Mr Imhoff was engaged In lumbering for a number of years. In Portland he established a store at 835 East Morrison street and. was well known as one of the substantial east side business men. He is survived by his widow. Mrs.

Grace Imhoff; a daughter. Mrs. Sarah Jane Deuster, and one son, Arthur S. Mrs. MaUie Sleeth scored judges ton, Bonneville district Ko.

2. cap tain, Mrs. Lou Harlow, Troutdale: dis trict No. 3, captains. George Honey.

Dr. Itouglaa W. Taylor, 68 years old, and for 65 years a renldent of Portland. 5 died at o'clock this morning fit the family residence. 143 Eaut Twelfth htreet, following week's Illness from Imhoff, all of this city.

Miss Susanne B. Imhoff of this city is a sister. Another sister is Mrs. Christina Cooper of in Mayors In nearly every City In Oregon have issued proclamations calling attention the Red Cross memership drive which starts next Monday and closes December 23. The coming drive, which will probably be the last- held for a year, is not for the purpose of raising a large sura of money, but to secure members for the Bed Cross.

The society wishes to enroll 60,000.000 men A. Thompson, A. C. Ruby, Oresham district No. 4, captain, Mrs.

Myers. Park-rose district No. 6, captains. Rev. John Parsons.

and James Kelly; district No. 6, csotain, Mrs. Ida Crawford, Maplewood station district No. 7. captain, Miss Eleanor Anderson, Graham avenue; district No.

8, cap- Murphysboro, 111. Spanish Influenza and pneumonia, Sew Funeral services were held at the Mr. Taylor was a native of Musca East Side undertaking parlors Tuesday, tine. Iowa, though he grew up with Portland and had been associated with I fi-V-l Ttl -taln, O. F.

Faulkenberg, Llnnton -r- dis Jennie Hanson Lancaster Its activities id a political business, 11 social and fraternal way through all Jennie Hanson Lancaster, who died BREAD 286 MORRISON STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH Next to Corbett Building trict No. 9, Government island, captain, Mrs. Wood, R. F. Vancouver, Wash.

Mrs. Mary Johnson Dies and women in the coming week, and thi3 is twice the number enrolled a year ago. No Red Cross memberships can be obtained Christmas. The whole campaign will be cfeaned up the day before Christmas. Tifcse who wish to -lv ta his mature years.

Mr. Taylor was for 14 years, at Intervals, city engineer, his -last term of office being undsr the administration of Mayor Iane. He had also been employed by the county- Centfalla, Dec. 12. Mrs.

Mary Johnson, aged 61 years, died Wednesday at Cross memberships for Christmas nrM- Sunday, December 8, was' a teacher of Sunnyslde schools from 1903 to 1908, when she married Harrison Lancaster and resigned. Upon the death of her husband in 1917 she returned to teaching and was on the Mount Tabor staff at the time of her death from Influensa Lancaster was nearly .35 years of age and IS survived by her son and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson of this city. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Holman parlors, and surveying department, had worked for the O-W.

It. N. company, assisted BEWARE OF IMITATORS AND IMITATION SAMPLE SHOPS Look for the Biff Sign with the Hand Pointing at 286 MORRISON STREET. FACTORY SAMPLE SHOP Prd and MllK ents will have to do their shopping early her home at Alpha. The funeral will aim niiena to mis matter next week.

be held Friday. In two surveys at the mouth of the Columbia for the United States engineering department, and spent two years Illllllil in laying oui ana crpening juverview cemetery. In he was elected to final services were in Rlvervlew cem-; me state legislature, out Deiore ine legiB-lature convened he was appointed by etery. 1L A NJ vLZi President Cleveland as United States Charles Alford Seaburg Charles Alford Seaburg died this mornlnc at his residence. 952 East Twenty-fifth street north at the age con co; of 36.

Mr. Seaburg was a ship Open Evenings From Now Until Christmas so that you and your family may call together arid hear, the wonderful surveyor geheral for Oregon. In 1891 Mr. Taylor was elected city superintendent of- streets. Taylor was a thirty-third degree Mason and was one of the founders of the first Masonic lodge in Portland.

Mr. Taylor Is survived by his wife and two sons. Douglas W. and Harry P. Taylor, both of this city.

II Is also survived by two sisters, Nin E. Taylor, Portland, and Stella Shipley of Oswego. Arrangements for the funeral, of Mr. Taylor will be announced later. tractor and builder in this city.

He was born In Astoria In 1882 and had resided in Portland since 1898. He Is survived by four brothers, George William Adolph G. and John O. Seaburg. Funeral arrangements are in charge of J.

P. Finiey Son. Just arrived! Hundreds of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Waists. Lots of samples in this lot.4' This hlcr shinment i to be sold on no Lawrence F. Lamping Many friends throughout the North Lewis Ades The funeral of Lewis H.

Ades was held from the Finiey chapel, Thursday. Rev. Earl DuBois officiating. Sunny-side lodge No. 163, A.

'F. and A. had charge of the funeral, acting for Kosmo8 Lodge No. 96, Chicago, of which price is set. The main of ice tells us to dispose of this stock at any price, none to be returned to the factory.

The prices are left for the Factory i 1 CI a. V. 1 i.t.:M I west will regret to learn of the death of Lawrence F. Lamping, general agent for (TT() nTf the states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho of the Royal Exchange Assurance company of London, Eng. He had been ampie onop 10 set.

uu tuiuw uur icpuiauuni We are going to make this sale the best of the season. Mr. Ades was a member. Mr. Ades died December 2 at the age Of 32.

He is survived by his widow and one son. He Was employed by Smith Watson as one. of the office force. Spruce Men Spend Traveling Money Orders from the war department are holding up the demobilisation of the spruce production division. Plans are being made to comply with a recent "Delightfully Different and Musically the Most Perfect Talking Machine in All the World" with this organization, for over' a quarter of a century and was one of the best informed and capable men in the fire Insurance business on the Pacific coast.

His death followed a nervous breakdown. He died in this city, Tuesday, December 10. Mr. Lamping was a resident of Seattle and was born in Grand View, in 1869. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs Deed Lamping, and one daughter, Nancy Ann his mother and sister and five brothers.

His brothers are George Sam and Kvart Lamping of Seattle Fred Lamping, now In France, and Cliff Lamping of Portland. Remember! During this sale our same honest policy will prevail We will exchange all sale goods and your money back if you can do better or if you are not satisfied. order to the effect that soldiers would be discharged at a point within 350 ES miles of their homes and assembled by groups to be taken home on troop trains. It was found in many cases that soldiers, on being given their final pay and travel allowance, spent the whol amount for purposes other than transportation, with the result that they had to borrow money to go home. The demobilization of the spruce production division will be held up until the new arrangements are made.

Mrs. Latie Ann McClure The body of Mrs. Latle -Ann McClure was forwarded this morning to Clatskanle, for burial tb.ere In the family plot. Mrs. McClure 26 years of age and was the wife of Andy McClure, the mother of Gwendolyn McClure, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry West and the sister of Mrs. Mae-Peterson, Ira N. A. and G.

E. West, all of Clatskanle. She was a native of Washington and' had resided 1 Serge and Silk Dresses, $10.95 and Zaza is coming. Ad. Ckallcar Amy Htor la th.

City to Con par Prices mm JERSEY DRESSES in Serge ana Silk, up to $320, at $12.95 Fancy Dresses, only $14.95 and SUITS Hundreds, of Suits, some run up to $50. at only $23.95 and. S18.95 Serge, Poplin, Broadcloth and Silvertone Suits, some up to $65, at only 5Z6.95 JJ2o 95 run and There is one talking machine which is chosen when heard in critical comparison. It won the highest score for tone quality at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco in 1915. It is the Sonora.v A critical comparison of all phonographs invariably results in favor of the Sonora because it is- fundamentally correct and is the result of eight years of experience in the art of talking machine construction.

The Sonora is not a new make of talking machine, but is one of the old standard makes which has been tried and not found lacking. It has not been foisted on the markets during the last few months to take advantage of the unusual conditions caused by the government curtailing the output of talking machines by the older companies in order that their factories might be devoted to supplying aircraft for war purposes. i QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY, is the policy upon which the Sonora is manufactured, marketed and offered to you for your The Sonora claims your recognition of its superiority on the three essentials of a musical instrument tone quality, cabinet construction and finish and mechanical construction. TONE QUALITY Sonora tone quality is recognized and conceded to be, among those who are familiar with talking machines, the most perfect in all the world. Sonora tone is not slight and questionable, but is immediately and convincingly evident.

CABINETS Sonora cabinets are delightfully different: their beauty, is found in cate curves and soft bulges. In the Sonora the highest aft of the woodworker has been applied. Wood of the finest grain is molded into cabinets of exclusive design and surprising beauty. MOTOR Sonora motors are the supreme motors of the phonograph world. They are of Swiss design, manufactured in America, are absolutely noiseless and will play nearly twice as many records with one winding as any other make.

In certain models of the Sonora the motor will run as long as 45 minutes with one winding. A written guarantee accompanies each Sonora instrument. UNIVERSALITY Sonora instruments are desigqed to play all makes of records perfectly without trie use of additional devices of any kind. Sonora was the first instrument on the market to play all "makes of records. It has passed the experimental stage, as the present system of playing all makes of records is the result of seven years' experimenting arid is now the most simple and perfect device of its kind.

i i COAT: Flush Coats up to $38.50 at only yrn ft i 1 'M. im Wo CliaUMf Amy Htor tke Compare Frlcct II III Villi UU City to City to "of course! they're from Velour Coats, Broadcloth, Pompom and Silvertone Coats, also some beautiful samples of trimmed. Some run up to $90. Will be closed put at only $32.95, $23.95 C1Q OR and thats in my home townand no Candy makers in the country can make bet ter candy WAISTS -v. pass 1 what HE will say and around." fit Beautiful lot qf sample and stock silk and Georgette Crepe Waists.

All high shades and all sizes. Some in this lot run up to $18 at only $5.35, $3.95 and! PRIDE OF POSSESSION accompanies the Sonora knowledge that it truly represents an I ideal- the finest that money can. buy. There are. 14 different styles of the 1 Sonora, at prices purchased; on- convenient I terms if desired.

WW 1 and the boys from the post at Vancouver may be sure the girl back home will be immensely pleased with a box of Hazel wood confections. Place your orders now! Packages to be Parcel Posted will be given particular care and attention. We guarantee that your package will arrive at its destination in fine condition or money refunded you. We Invite Your Inspection Elxclusive Representatives for This Territory I Bush Lane Piano Co. I BROADWAY AT -ALDER, BUSH LANE IbUILDING I Chantage Amy Rtore -la tke City to Com pa re Frttea 1st iTTrTiirMTfMriisrrrwTTi-M iii ssieii rrfl.rTi.fi-a,i7"fl.