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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1920)
TIIE MOnXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920 IS LIST Prospect of Regular Ship ments Also Announced. FACILITIES TO BE GIVEN Richard Adams Makes Decision After Getting Promise From Dock Commission. The routing of a second cargo of molasses In bulk to Portland to arrive here about March 1. and the prospect of a line of tank steamships to carry 2."., 000 tons of molasses annually from thA Hau-ailan Islands to this port were announced to the commission of public docks yesterday by Richard A-isuns. local manager of Parrott & Co, after Mr. Adams had been assured bv the commission that ample facili ties will be provided here for the handling of the cargo. Parrott & Co. brought to Portland the sailing tank ship Falls of Clyde, which early last December discharged at the St. Johns municipal terminal the first cargo of molasses ever brought here in bulk. This vessel, owned by the Associated Oil company, has been dlspt-tched to the Atlantic, but a steamer has been secured. Mr. Adams stated, to care for the ship merit planned for March. More Tanks to Be Unlit. The steel tanks at the St Johns terminal already completed for the storage of vegetable oils and molasses In bulk have a combined capacity of 72,000 gallons and contracts are to be let soon for the erection OI six aaoi tronsJ tanks to give a total storage capacity of 1,072,000 gallons. Nego tiations are also under way for the ourchase from the O.-W. R. & N. com pany of an oil tank of 55,000 barrels capacity adjacent to the St. Johns terminal. Because of the receipt by the water front Investigation committee of a number of protests from the owners and agents of river docks condemned by the dock commission, it was voted yesterday to invite the owners of the condemned property to appear at the commission's next meeting and pre sent arguments against the destruc tion of the docks. The structures condemned by the commission on the recommendation of the water'front committee, the destruction of which is protested, are the Alder-street dock, F.verding . & Farrell dock. Oregon Sheet Metal dock and Portland Seed company dock. Next Merting Date I'ncertatn. The next meeting of the commission would naturally fall on February 12, but the commission is awaiting a le gal opinion from the city attorney as to whether or not Lincoln' i birthday is a public holiday. If Mr. La Roche decides that Feb ruary 12 is a legal holiday, the meet ing of the dock commission will be eeld the following day. Letters from two of the largest rubber importing firms, commending the speed and dispatch with which the crude rubber cargo of the steamer West Hartland was handled at Port land, were read at yesterday'r meet ing. Both companies expressed grati fication at the speed made in trans shipping the rubber here and raised fte spirit of co-operation shown by the dock commission. Marine Xotes. The passenger liner Rose City, whlrji arrived at the Ainsworth dock at 7:40 A. M. yesterday, will so on drydock for one day on her return to San Francisco for cleaning and painting, it was stated yesterday by Captain T. J. MacGenn, mas ter of the Rose t'lty. C. B. Moores. chairman of the commis sion of public docks, was yesterday desig nated by th commis!ion to represent this port on the executive committee of the Pacific roast association of port author! ties. The 'executive committee of this association will consist of one representa tive from each of the principal porta of the Pacific. A contract for the installation of a steam-heating system to serve all the bullnlnKs at the St. Johns municipal ter minal was awarded yesterday by the dock commission to the Kendall Heattne; com pany of Portland at the low bid of $0-50. The wooden steamer Munra, now in the hands of her builders, Georpe K. Rodaers A Co.. of Astoria, is expected to be placed In commission tliis week. She has been assigned by the shipping board to the Columbia-Pacific Shlpplnff company for oper ation, and will probaMy load lumber or tire for the United Kingdom at Grays Harbor. The steam schooner Palsy Freeman shifted yesterday from the Couch-street dock to the Clark-Wilson mill to load lumber. The atram schooner Saeinaw 0f the Charles Nelson line dropped down to the mouth of the Willamette yesterday to load ties for San Francisco from a boom in the river. The sailing schooner Mlndoro, which left vn Francisco January 25, to sail to the Colrmbia river, arrived at Astoria at S:.'I0 yesterday afternoon, according to a Mer chants' Kxchance report. The Mlndoro ha been chartered by J. J. Moore of San Krancisco to carry lumber to Australia. The steamer City of Topeka. which is to constitute the Admiral line fleet on the Portland-San Francisco run for the winter, wns reported Monday nlRht as passing out at Tatonsh. She is carrying freight only to San Francisco from Seattle, where she hs been on the drydock for repairs. On reaching San Francisco she will go Into her regular coastwise service. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Feb. S. Arrived at 7:43 A. V.: Steamer Rose City, from San Fran cisco. ASTORIA. Feb. 3. Arrived at 7:30 and left up at 10 last night: Steamer Rose City, from San Francisco. Arrived at 8:30 A. M. : Gasoline achooncr Roamer, from Waldport and way ports. Arrived at 2:20 V. M. : Steamer Captain A. F. Lucas, from Fan Francisco. Arrived at 3:10 P. M.: Schooner Mlndoro, from San Francisco. SAM FRANCISCO. Feb. 3. Arrived: FUeamers Multnomah, from San Diego, for Portland: Daisy Matthews, from San Pedro for Columbia river. Sailed at noon: Steam r Multnomah, for Portland. Arrived and sailed at 2 P. M.: Steamer Wapama, from San Fedro for Portland. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3. Arrived: Pteamers Mukilteo. from Port Angeles: nil worth, from Seattle; Admiral Nicholson, from Seattle. Departed: Steamers Santa Monica, fof Wlllapa: Johann Smith, for Coos Bay; Multnomah, for Astoria; Manna, for Hono lulu; Tecumseh, for Shanghai; Wapama, for Astoria. SAN DIEGO. Feb. S. Arrived at ft A. M. : Steamer Ernest H. Meyer, from Port land. TATO0SH. Feb. 8. Passed nnlnrf ml K last night: Steamer wry or Topeka. for San Francisco. BALBOA. FYb. 3. Arrived: Steamer Balliett. from Grays Harbor via Astoria for Philadelphia. MADBIR. J,n. 30. Arrived: C 49 WTs emboors;, from Vancouver. SHANGHAI, Jan. for Seattle. !8- Bailed: Ed more. TACOMA. Wa.h.. Feb. 3 ArriTvt rVamers Mexico Marn. Malay Maru (Jap anese, from Yokohama. Sailed Steamer frovldencia. for San Francisco, via ports. STJATTLB. Wash.. Feb. 3 Arrived Steamara Vaidet. from Baltimore via ijaa MOUSSES ED FOR PORT 1 Francisco: Governor, from San Pedro, via San Francisco. . Departed Governor, for Vancouver, B. :.: Admiral Schley, ror San Diego, via San Francisco; City of Seattle, for southeastern Alaska: Crown of Ga llcia, for Liverpool, via San Francisco and BaiD0. ' Pacific Coast Shipping Xotcs. COOS BAT, Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.) The steamer Admiral Goodrich wl'.l not get away for the south before, Wednesday, owing to the loading of 98 head of cattle being shipped to Eureka. The Goodrich came in last night from Portland. The steam schooner Yellowstone, with a lumber cargo from the North Bend Mill A Lumber company plant, sailed this fore noon at 11:13 for San Diego and will not return for two weeks. The steamer C. A. Smith is loading with 1.500.000 feet of lumber and will sail for San Franclrco and Bay Point in the morninx. The months of December and January were not profitable for local longshore men, owing to the small number of vessels coming here for cargoes. February has the same outlook and some of .the long shoremen are considering moving to some other port where there is more shipping. Veiuals are tiifficult to obtain and the rail shipping has affected the water trana nnrtation. Several mills have their docks piled high with lumber and ships cannot be secured to clear tnem. - GRAYS HARBOR. Wash.. Feb. 3. rc:,.cil i The creamer Dalsv Gadsby ar rived from San Francisco at 10 o'clock to duv and is loading at the Grays Harbor Lumber company mill, Hoquiam. The steamer Chehalls cleared at noon for San Francisco from the American mill. The steamer Tahoe cleared at neon for San Pedro for the Donovan mill, iioerueeu. ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 8. ispeciai., The schooner Mindora arrived at 8:10 to day from San Francisco and will load lumber at Westport. ft. .i, .nii- rantaln A. F. Lucas arrived at 2 20 this afternoon from Cali fornia bringing a cargo oi tuei mi -- toria and Portland. i-j The steam achooner Lismuwiu ' . at 5:10 tonlht from san uiego eu u. to Portland with frieght. The motor schooner Admiral Mas o with lumber from Portland. Kalama and W est port will sail at 7 tomorrow morning tor Australia. HEATTt.B Wash.. Feb. 3. (Special.) After operating between San Francisco r'i i -i ...... m-v 1B17. and making one voyage to India, the steamship Hyidos is to return to tne kiuw --- ----- ,! ,ni.F schedule between this port and Hawaii and San Francisco in the serv ice of her own', the Mataoa Navigation company. port Febru ary 18 and will sail for the islands Febru ary zo w'tn a cargo oi Fl,,. - ---measurement tons of miscellaneous freight. The vessel's shipments w,ili be consigned to Honolulu, Hilo anl Kahulul. The Hy- ades will be operated by tne staisoo ration company Independent oi u "- ping board fleet. - . , . Flour valued at $27,000 in the hold f the steamship Saint Anthony of the United States shipping board, was damaged or destroyed when a valve 'to the port deep .u iha finur was stored was left open while the big vessel was taking fuel oil yesterday from a barge In Tacoma. Tne shipment consisted of 3S91 bags and was consigned to Europe. It was loaded the Puget Sound louruia mm m Tacoma . , The steamship sania inea. ownu ; Grace A Co.. Will sail from Ban pearo ror Tacoma tomorrow night, continuing ner voyage from porta on the west coast of South America. tne veei ch-- In Tacoma Monday morning. With cargo from Seattle, Port Blakeley enil Taenmn. the steamship Robin Hood of the Robin steamship line, arrived in Cailao, Peru, January 81, according to advices received today. The steamship Robin A flair, owned by the same company, arrived in Salina Crus January 22, with ccrgo loaded In Seattle and Anacortes. TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.) The steamer Lake Klkwater, bearing tne oldest shipmaster that has ever eniereu this port, arrived here last niBht In charge of Captain S. J. M. Beaverly. aged 84 years and spry as many a youth half his years. Captain Beaverly, who comes from Maine, has-been seafaring for the past ' years and the most disagreeable passage ever made was irom AniomBB&i Balboa this voyage, when his snip tnrew several blades of her propeller. . This wor ried .the old-time shipmaster considerably. Otherwise the voyage was mosi pieasani. nurinr the war Captain tseaveny pilot ed vessels out from the Great Lakes to the east coast. The Lake Elkwater was the fiftieth ship he brought around. This will be the last voyage ot captain nearer- y. as he expeots to go asnore lor or ,0 years, he states, ana laae n . tain Beaverly's wife is spending the win ter at Redlands. Cal., where they have some orange land. The steamer Anyox and Darge xsarocia will load a Dart cargo or lumocr nere tnr il.. wnt coast. The barge and steam cr wllk bring l-"0 flat cars and xuher freight of the Panama canal commission north to Anchorage on the return voyage. Th St. Anthony will clear tomorrow mrnlnr for the cast roast, present Indl cations noint. The Malay Maru of the Osaka Shosen Kalsha line and the Mexico Maru were scheduled to arrive nere irom the orient tonight. pnn-r TOWXSEND. Wash.. Feb. 3. (Special.) The British motor schooner Bnobvala, recently acquired by the J. E. 'hiiherr shlnoln firm of Seattle, sailed today on her maiden voyage with a cargo of l.uon.000 feet or lunmer loaaea at db itl Rha ia hound for Belfast. The Japanese steamer Malay Maru, en route from the orient to New Orleans, ar rived today, proceeding to Tacoma to take on fnel coal. Her cargo consists oi orien tal nrodncia After replenishing her sup ply of fuel she will take some freight at Tacoma destined for Havana and New Or leans. Returning, she will onng raw cot ton and steel for Japan. rnminr fromi the orient, the Japanese steamer Arabia Maru reports by wireless she will arrive early tomorrow lor quar antine. She is bringing a full cargo of freight to be landed at Seattle for distri bution in the middle west and the east. TO load lumber for Capetown, the schooner Rosamond shifted last night from Seattle to Port Blakeley. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3. (Special.) Resnmntlon of the Panama-Pacific line be tween New York and San Francisco will bo Inaugurated by the International Mer cantile Marine company as soon as the company Is able to get vessels to take the place of the steamers Kroonland and Kin land, now serving between New .York and European ports, was the announce ment made today by T. H. Larke, local manager of the company, who arrived l,nm from the east today. Larke attend ed the annual meeting of the officials of the International Mercantile Marine com n&nv. which controls the American line. t.e.-Und line. Red Star-line. White Star and White Star-Dominion lines, the Pana maPacific line and the Atlantic Transport line. Tha troocshlD Mount Vernon, which ar rived here last Friday with a fire In her h..i.n and in need of repairs, will be placed In the drydock at Mare Island for a complete overnaunng lumorro, ai-voru-Ing to advices received from Vallejo. The Mount Vernon is 10 feet long, but the huge drydock at the navy yard is capable of handling the craft. Just when the vessel will be able to leave for Vladivostok to Return Czecho-Slovak troops from Rus sia to their homes In Trieste Is not known. After this mission is completed the vessel. It is Stated, will tie oougni oy some east ern steamship line for service on the Atlantic, as she is impracticable for trans pacific service. - Fog Interfered with bay traffic today. Ferry-boats were In some instances more than an hour in navigating the run from Oakland to San Francisco. No collisions occurred, although there were many close "captain t. P. Whitelaw returned from Port San Luis today after repairing moor ings for the oil companies at that place. Th Matson liner Manoa. Captain A. L. Soule. sailed today at 4 P. M. for Honolulu with passengers and freight. The British steamer Tofua, from Well ington, is expected lata tonight. First Royal Chinook Taken. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.) What is believed to t the first royal Chinook taken in the lower Colombia In 1920 was caught by a glllnetter while drifting opposite the city last night. It weighed 25 pounds. A few steelheads are being caught and dur ing the past few days gillnetters operating in the vicinity of Clifton have made good hauls of Smelt. Steam Packet Overdue. DUNDALK. Ireland. Feb. 3. The steam packet Iveagh, which left Liv erpool for Dundalk Monday night with passengers and cargo, has not arrived, causinjr great uneasiness. SITES GET BOOST! NORTH BEND COTJXCIIj TO CALL SPECIAL ELECTIOX. Plan Would Bond City to Buy 750, Acres of Tide Land for , Industrial Vses. NORTH BEND, Or.,' Feb. S. (Spe cial.) The movement recently launched here to bond the city for $100,000 to purchase and Improve 750 acres of tide land at the entrance of Pony inlet near the north boundaries of the city for industrial purposes re ceived a strong impetus at a meeting of the city council last night. Peti tions signed by a majority of the heavy taxpayers of the community were presented strongly indorsing the proposed project. Following the presentation of the petitions action was taken authorising City Attorney A. H. Derbyshire to prepare necessary amendments to the citv charter and other legal proce dure preparatory to the calling of a special election which it is planned will be held at the earliest date per mitted by law. As an inducement to secure the es tablishment of the .proposed public terminal dock, 50 acres of the land was granted the port of Coos Bay as a dock site contingent upon the suc cessful carrying out of the project. The project as tentatively planned contemplates the dredging and bulk- heading of a channel 600 feet wide, Zd feet deep and one and a half miles long from the harbor channel south through the center of the area. The property for 600 feet on each side of the channel will be reserved lor in dustrial sites and the remaining por tion will be platted into lots and sold to assist in paying off the bonds is sued by the city. - Options have been secured on the land at a price approximating $100,000 for the 750 acres. The movement Is resrarded here as being one of the largest and most Important Industrial developments ever undertaken . on Coos bay. i MAJOR 13 WITHOUT PAPERS' Steamship Ofticlal Serres Overseas Without Taking XT. S. Oath. "W. D. Welle, agent of the San Fran cisco & Portland Steamship company which operates the steamer Rose City, claims a uniue distinction m connec Hon with his war service. He was a major with the A. E. F. for a year, he savs. wltnout ever navine; a com mission or being; sworn Into the army. Mr. Wells was called Into the serv Ice February 28. 1918, given the rank of major to start with and sent over seas, where he was connected with the transport service at Brest, Nan- tea and Bordeaux. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel year later, February 23, 1919', and ac cording to nis story, aia not taKe an army oath or hold a commission until that date. He wore nis gold oak leaves "and drew his pay regulaly, nevertheless. GOODRICH OX ALAS K AX RUX Changes in Coos Bay Service An nounced by Company. MARSHFIELD. Or., Feb. i. (Spe- cial.) The Pacific Coast Steamship company again announces a chance in its service to Coos Bay and elves no- tice the Admiral Goodrich, which has made two calls here with passengers and freight, will be removed follow ing the third call and be placed on an Alaska run. The steamship City of Topeka has been a permanent Iixture on the San Francisco, Eureka, Coos Bay and Portland route and will resume calls on February 10, when she is scheduled to leave San Francisco for the north. The Curacao, now running to Mexico. may be returned to replace the Ad miral Goodrich. Loading Record Established. MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb." 3. (Spe- clal.) The lumber steamer Johanna Smith established A loading record here January 30-31, when 1,400,000 feet of lumber was loaded from th6 Smith electric dock in 12 hours. The jonanna came into port on the eve ning of January 30. She commenced loading at 6 o'clock the same evening ana naa ine joaa secured and sailed from the dock before 7 the next morn ing. This record was made possible by the package scheme of handling the lumber and the use of two fast electric cranes. Ferris Type Hull Sold. ABKRDEEN, Wash., Feb 3. (Spe cial.) The 3600-ton Ferris type barge Academicla, built at the yards of the Grant bmith-rtirter company here. has been bought from the shipping Doara oy a i'uget sound firm, ac cording to reports received here. It is stated tl)at the" intention of the new owners ia to have her made into a steam schooner, equipped with -oil burning auxiliary boilers. r. S. Naval Radio neporls. (All positions reiMrtd at P. M. terdny unless otherwise Indicated.) A1MIRAI. SCHLEY, Seattle for Jes- San rranc-isco. 114 miles from Seattle. RAINIER. Seattle for San Francisco, 533 miles from San Francisco. BROCK DALE, Honolulu for 8aft Fran cisco, 2S0 miles from San Francisco. CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS, Point Orient for Wlllbrldge. 65 miles from WillbridRe. JOHANNA SMITH, San FranciBco for Coos Bay, 140 miles north of San Fran cisco. ADMIRAL DFTWETT. Seattle for San Francisco. 142 -miles from San Francisco. W. F. HERRIN, Point Orient for Port land, 8.-0 miles from Point Orient. OLEUM, Port San Luis for Portland, 93 miles from Astoria. CITY OF TOPEKA. Seattle' for San Francisco. 400 miles north of San Fran cisco. ' BROOK DALE, Honolulu for San Fran cisco. 470 miles west of San Francisco Feb. 2. 8 P. M. QUEEN, .San Francisco for Seattle. 85 miles north of San Francisco. PRESIDENT. San Francisco for Los Angeles. 288 miles from Los Angeles. LAKE FARRAR. San Pedro for Hono lulu, 835 miles from San Pedro. ARGYLL, Seattle for Oleum, 50 miles from Oleum. WAPAMA, San Francisco - for St. Hel ens. 80 miles north of San Francisco. DILLWYN. San Francisco for Phila delphia. 00 miles south of San Francisco. WASHTENAW, Esqulmalt for Port Ban Luis, 1B miles from Port San -Luis. EL s EG UN DO, Point Wells for Rich mond. 405 miles north jot Richmond. COL. B. L. DRAKE, Richmond for Honolulu, .140 miles from Richmond. W. F. HSRWN, Point Orient for Port land. 350 miles from Point Orient. MULTNOMAH, San Francisco for Port land, 78 miles north of San Francisco. ATLAS, towing barge 93. Point Wells for San Pedro, 425 .miles from' San Pedro. HUGOTON. Oiion for San Francisco. 103 miles west of San Francisco. ASUNCION, San Francisco tor ' San Pedro. 140 miles north of San Pedro. SANTA FLAVIA, 45 miles east of Point Concepcion. S. O. NO. 01, ivo miles from San Fran cisco. San Pedro for San Francisco. KLAMATH, San Diego for San Fran cisco, 00 miles east of San Pedro. SENATOR, from San Francisco for Corlnto. 640 miles south of San Francisco. ITIC1A, Ban Francisco for Haiti, Peru, 480 miles south of San Francisco. GLORIETTA, Belllngham for Honolulu. 715 miles from Cape Flattery, Feb. 2, 8 P. M. , Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 1-na A. M . .8 2 feetlT:04 A. Mr. .2.0 feet 12:46 P, it... 9.8 feet7:S3 F. M...S.3 toot Ten Years lf&imerThan His Years Doesn't it make you feel good cause you to straight en up and feel "chesty" when someone guesses your age at ten years or so younger than you really are? You look into your mirror, smile with satisf ac- tion and say to yourself: "Well, he didn't make such a bad guess, at that." The point is: .You're no older than your vitality. " If a man is strong, vigor ous, mentally alert, fine and fit at 50 he has a better chance of living up to 80 than a man of 30 who is weak and ruii-down has of living up to 60. While none of us can stay the years nor stop time, we should all make an heroic effort to suc cessfully resist the effects of time by ever keeping our vitality at par. When you sense a feeling of slowing down of your physical forces when your stomach, liver, kidneys and other organs show signs of weakness when you notice a lack of your old time "pep" and "punch" in other" 7ords, wtien you feel your vitality i in the wane, you should com- IT E PORT OF PORTUAXD FACILI- TIES CLEARLY SET FORTH. Commission Submits Report Giving Listing of Achievement in Providing Terminals. The annual report to the mayor of the commission of publio docks, ap proved at yesterday's meeting; and sent to the printer, will consist of a complete statement of all the faclli- ties of the Port of Portland. Begin ning with the organization of, the dock commission in 1910, a complete history of its achievements is given, including the various bond Issues authorized by the voters for harbor development, which have reached an aggregate of $10,500,000. Each of the four municipal termi nals is described in detail, and par ticular stress is placed on the St. Johns terminal, which is described as 'a self-contained, combined rail and water terminal of great flexibility and expansive possibilities, where all service incidental to terminal opera tion can be performed with economy and dispatch, where ample space will be available for the accommodation of all classes of cargo without conges tion." The l.OuO.OOO-bushel grain elevator, the' oil storage tanks and the two municipal boat landings are also described in full. Under the head of private water front Improvements, five general cargo docks, 11 grain and flour docks, eight lumber docks, four oil docks and the coal bunkers are also treated. The report concludes with a discus sion' of the port's channel approach and the inland waterways available for commercial uses tributary to Portland. The railroads serving the port are also listed and described. The dock commission's annual re port will be issued in booklet form and will be Illustrated with photo graphs of the facilities described. One thousand copies have been ordered printed for greneral circulation. DISTILLATE TIME EXTEXDKI) Standard Oil Company to Continue Manufacture for While. TACOMA. Waih., Feb. 3. (Special.) Following the advance of 1 cent a gallon in the price of distillate, it is said that the Standard Oil company may arrange to furnish power-boat owners on Puget sound with distillate for the time being- at least. The com pany announced a short time ago that it would ho longer manufacture dis tillate because of the scarcity of crude oils. To force boat owners to burn gasoline as fuel would have in creased their expenses thousands of dollars monthly. Announcement- has come from the Standard Oil offices, at San Francisco that the time limit for providing dis tillate would b extended, due to the We offer forimmediate confirmation: Sherwin-Williams Co. Preferred Stock atI00toyield7 FREEMAN Smith & CAMP CO. SECOND FLOGS flasrrHWfSTESN Bank Blm. Main ( ST. HELENS SHIPBUILDING CO. BLILDF.RS OF WOODS VF.SSELS, BARCIKS AND DHKDGKR. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO GEJIERAI. REPAIR WORK. We are equipped to give complete sat isfaction. Portland office -584 Board of Trade Building. Phone Mala 0687. 7 mence at once to restore your energy, strength and endurance by taking IMD The Great General Tonic This master body-builder will help you keep young in spirit and mental and physical action, because it will assist Nature in maintaining your vitality at par. . It enriches the blood, restores worn-out tissues, soothes janjrlinar and over-wronirht nerves, in duces sound refreshing; sleep, sharpens the appe tite, tones up the digestion in short, will put new life, new visror and new vim in every fibre oX your body. You will be surprised how much better you'll feel after taking a treat ment of LYKO. if you are tired and worn out. nervously and physically ex hausted. It's mildly laxative keeps the bowels in fine condition. Get bottle from your druggist LYKO la aoM In Brfrln.1 paek mgmm only, lika picture above, Refuaa all aubatitutaa. today. Sole Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY Npw York Kansas City, Mo. activity of the northwest tugboat owners' association in pressing its claim with the national board of steam navigation. DOCK ESTIMATES ARE MADE Work Proposed at Vancouver to Cost $364,520. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 3. (Special.) A comprehensive plan and estimate of the proposed municipal dock was presented to the city coun cil at the meeting last night by City Engineer Shumway. -""The estimated cost is $364,520 for an open dock 455 feet long, covered dock 800 feet in length: with elevators and all modern facilities for handling cargoes; and railroad facilities to the dock. The cost includes the necessary dredging. The first unit, which would be BOO feet long and 100 feet wide, would cost $165,085. It is the intention of the council to present this plan fof the approval or rejection by the tax payers of the city. The bonding fof Vancouver is $150,000. AMUSEMENTS. Do Spirits Return? SEE WORLD'S GREATEST MAGIC AND ILLUSION SHOW ROPA'D. 22- THK-HdKLI) Tl PEOPLE 22 MVSTIFVINO ILLUSIONS STAHTLIAU SI'IHIT A.NU SPOOK I'KATS. (.OR(.l-:i)l S SCKNERV. W OXUKHI' ll LKill ll VG KFFECTS Public Auditorium Sunday-Eve. 8:15 0.K NIGHT" O.XLY. Seat sale opens Friday at Sherman, Clay's ticket window. Sixth and Mor rison streets. Prices BOc to 11.50. TRAVELERS' GUIDK. 1V (JAeADM IRAIs UvCi s. s. "crrr of topeka" Bulls from Portland 9:00 P. M.. Febru ary 1-4, for North Bend. Marshfleld, Kureka and San Francisco, connectlng with steamers to l,os Angeles and San Diego. TO ALASK FROM 8 BATTLE & S. "CITT OP SKATTLB" to Junean and way ports, February 1i S. tl. "ADMIRAL WATSON" to Kodlak and way ports, February 14. TICRKT OFFICE. 101 Third St. Freicht Office, Municipal Dock a, t. Phone Alain K'-'SI. ' lacifio Stt-amsuip Co. ' n) 1FHARK. NORWAY. SWKDKN llellllt Ola. . .Feb. 7 Oscar II Feb. tl Frederick VIII Mar. 11 The Chilbers; Ai'cy., Hit 3d At., (Seattle, Wn., or Local Agent. FRENCH LINE CompaR-nie Generate-Transntlantiqtie Kxpress Postal &ervtce. NF.W TORK-HAVRK. T.A TO I' R AIMS Feb. T, Mar. A HO( HAUHKAU..Feb. 14, Mar. 16, Apr. 14 I. A FA A KTTK Feb. 1 I.A tiAVOIE Feb. 8. Alar, tl FRANCE .- Mar. 18 LA LORRAINE , Apr. H MOW VORK-BORDEACX CHICAGO Feb. 19 Fneazi Bros Pacific Coast A cents. 109 Cherry St., (Seattle, or any Local Arent.' AUSTRALIA ; NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Itaratonga. Vail and pan naiiffpr aaryicft from Kan Francisco every 20 darn. UNION IS. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND. 2:t0 California 81.. 8an Francidco. or local Btfmbh and railroad agencies. J'T.Tf "LvJI mm a. ... . n,,m u -1 1 . . ly .g AMCSEMBXT8. TMI BIST IN VAUDIVIttl S Night Sun, Mon., Tues., 15c to $1.00. 4 llitt., Sua, Moo, Tues., Wed., 15a to 75c. "The Little Cottage" Mnslral Comedy. tTnm Clayton Co., Mai Ford and Hetty Urma, Hickey Bros., Sam Hearn, lshikawa Eros.. Klnograma. Topics of the Day. Edith Clifford Comedienne. This show closes with Wednesday, February . the matinee Tonight, All Week, Mats. Wed.. Sat. ALCAZAR In the Musical Play Beautiful MISS SPRINGTIME. With Mabel Wither and 40 People. Minutes From Broadway. HUlBHJillJa'.Hl'WSUPi I BAKER STOCK COMPAJTT Tonlirht. AU Week, Mats. Wed.. Sat. Jim's fGirl Tale of a Returned Donichboy. Next Week ABRAHAM LINCOLN. P antageS MAT. DAILY :0 SEVEN GLASGOW LASSIES in "The Land of the Heather and Kilts" SIX OTHL'R BIG ACTS. Three performances daily. Night curtain at 7 and 9. BKGIS TOMORROW EVE. I TICKETS OW SKI. 1. 1 FOR THK SAUCY STARj R AD LAY. I NEKKY MUSICAL FLAY. TTpTT T- Broadway at Taylor X J.C1.L1.VJ . pfcoae Mala 1 3 bSSgTOMOBROW SPECIAL, PRICE MAT. SAT. hEARV Wt SrtVJdGE'S VWDCdP rsEAsorrs gayest music piyi IVAJITiH THE VHJCl TrtLntD 9BOVTCI5T AMD GROUPS Or XbLOttlOVJS GIRLV BRILMtXT CASTl"VCM'lrcS OWN ORCHFTR A AMI TROIPB OK ACROBATS. "ONE OF THE MUSICAL COME DIES YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS" New York Herald. EVE'S $2.50. $2: Balcony, 2. $1.50, $1; Gallery, 75c, 50c. SPKCIAL SAT. MAT. $2; Balcony, . $1.50, $1; Gallery, 75c 60c CIRCLE FOURTH AT VASHIUTON Bryant Washburn "A Very Good Young Man 99 Also a Pathe comedy, "Tough l.tiok," and th Pathe News. Open from 0 o'rlock in the morning until 4 o'clock the follow ing morning. LYRIC MrsICAL COMEDY Matinee Dally at Mehls at 7 and 9 DILLON A- FRANKS in The Gibson Girl Wllb the Rawbud Chorus. 30 People, Montly Pretty Girls. CHORCS GIRLS' CO.NTKST l-'RI. NIGHT. GUARANTEED In eight three - hour lessons ladies J2.50, gentlemen $5 at De Honey's Beautiful Academy. Twenty third and Washington. is e w i laases fnr He- Sinners start Monday a n a r rmay evening; Advanced classes Tuci day and Thursday evenings, s to ii:su. j'lemy or desir aoie partners ana practice. No eni- rmrraxsment. Jit latest book describ ing all dances free. Tou can never learn dancing by taking- private les sons in smull rooms from inferior teacners or in short class lessons, where mere is no system or teach ner or partners to Dractice with. Whv not learn in a real school from 'nro- ressionai dancers, cnone Main 7;i Frivate lessons all hours. TOO LATE TO CLARSIFT. I WANT to lease an unfurnished house on .fortiana Hptgnts ror a year, or possibly two: must have 4 bedrooms; have two little Klrls bul will rnaraiites the best or care. ionnetn ueebe. Main .4l.il. WANTED A capable woman who under stands handling or young baby and to assist with housework: one who sleeps ai. nomo preicrreq. w nri, llreffonilin ROOM modern house on west side. Marshall 31.ri2. Call STEETINO NOTICES WASHINGTON LODC.K. No. . A. e . and A. M. Stated communication this (Wednes day evening, j :;!(!, isa Kighth and Humside streets. Special pict iiuii ui crusTf in ri 1 1 vu. cancy -caused By the death of our late brother. y. A. Dempsoy. Full attendance aesireu. visiLors welcome, ordf-r of W M J. H RICHMOND. Sec'y SEULWOOD LODGE. NO. 131 A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial meeting this afternoon at 1 o'clock for the purpose of conducting the funeral serv ices of our late brother. Albert L. Derrick of Euclid Lodge No. 198, Duluth. Mont. Members please Dring autos. visitors welcome. By order W. M. J. tl. UUTLbH, BOC. PALESTINE LODGE. NO. 141. A. V. AND A. II. Stated communication this (Wednes day! evening, Feb. 4. 7::i0 o'clock. F. C. Degree. Visiting brethren welcomed. ArleLa Station, Mount ScoU'car. -t. o. lunnssAU, Bee. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. ISO. A. AND A. M. Staled communication this (Wednes day) eve.. .7:30. E. 43d and Sandy blvd. M. M. degree. Ho freshments. Visiting brethren welcome. Order W. M. H. F. CHAP1N. Sec MT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 42. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Wednes day) afternbon. west-side tem- ?le, 3 o'clock. M. M. degree: o'clock. K A. degree. Vis iting brethren welcome. U V JENKINS. W. M. ALBERT PIKE LODGB. NO. J2. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this Wednesday 1 evening. Febru ary 4, at 7 o'clock. F. C. degree. Visiting brethren O. W. CUOK. Sec. MULTNOMAH COl'NCIL NO. I, R. AND S. M Slated as. nibly this (Wednesday) even ig at 7.30 P. M. Visitors wol jiua L U SCOTT, ec E A welcome. MEETING NOTICES. ' SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. i. I. O. O. F.. meets) svery Wednesday evening at I o'clock. Oddfellows' temple. 22tl Alder tt. lrlll toniabb Visltlnr brothers always welcome. F. W. KROLL, Jf. O. JESSE T. JONES. Sec. ORIENT LODOE. NO. !i!lS-2? ,7' " l!,',fular j day) evening at 8 o'clock. East th and Alder sis. Initiatory d-ire. K. A. NUULi; N. O. STARR, ?w. OKEOON COMMANDER Y N. 1. K. T. Cards and so cial Thursday evenlm Kei. 3. at 7:30. Brim a friend with you. F. WIKOATTD, Recorder. TNION COURT PACinf. INDEPEN DENT ORDER OF FORESTERS Remilnr meetlns at 8 P. M.. Thursday. February 5. Allsky building;. Third and alorrison. All visiting Foresters welcome. WILLIAM ADAM3. R. S. ST7NNTS1DE CHAPTER TT. D. Called convocation. Wednesday evening. 7:3". K. 3!tth and Hawthorne. Work on M. a,. M. degree. By order E. H. P. , W. J. BBECKEU Sec EMBLEM Jewelry, Buttons, charm", pins, sew designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Bin. St. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodte emblems, lass p.'ns and medals. S10 Washlngloa st. AUCTION SALES. At Wilson's Auction Hoots. M A. M. Pomltnrs. 1BH-171 Pacond at. . FTNKRAL NOTICES. JOHNSON Tn this city. Feb. 5. 1MD, Hamilton B. Johnson, nged 47 years, he. loved husband of 1-ols Johnson: father of Mrs. Berniird White of Pelllnghsm, Wash.; brotner of Arthur It., Stephen !., Charles N. Johnson of Portlsnd, Or.; Thom O Johnson of Sacramento, Cnl.; Mrs T W. Ilunbor of Eugcn. Or.: Mrs H. E. Parkhurst, Mrs. Annie M. Wiley and Mrs. Carrie Hubbnrd of Portland. Or Friends Invited to sttend the funeral services st 1 P. M. tomorrow (Thursdayl, Feb. 5 11121). at Holman's funeral par lors. Third nnd Salmon sta Interment Ri'-erview cemetery. COLLINS At the residence. Tsinni read, r eo. iul-o. .-virs. .tir . . - aired .VJ vears, beloved wife of George W. Collin's; mother of Dorothy K. slid O Alnilce Collins; sister ot Dr. George Ainslee and- Mrs. Robert G. Die. k. Friend Invited to attend 'he funeral services st 3 P. M. today (Wednesday). Feb. 4, IH-'O. at Holman's funeral pnrlnis. Third and fnlmon sts. Interment Klver vlew cemetery. Services at tha g(aa private. ifTELLER Feb. 3. at S5.1 Michigan are.. Mrs. Msrv Mueller, aged 2 years, be loved wife of Nicholas Mueller, mother of Mrs. Gertrude Wlnkleblsck. Mrs. Rob ert Dav. Albert T. and Arthur N. Muel ler. The funeral will leave the "bor residence Thursday. Feb. 8. at 8-jto A. M thence to the cliurcn oi inc Sacrament. Maryiano inn i.inu" ,, -. .i ..-,lo. nlll be held st O clock F-ri.nris r Invited. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery ir-v-riv A ffc home of his Son. nh -i..v, ..... a is Kohruarv 1. Frederh-k i..i..i 1 in.'Fin"r.H Hi years 1 month ...1..- .ti,nP'nf Mra Flizaheth Nell. on V ioiivl'n Or: Fred Austin of this -i- l'.n..l Atialln of Olvmpls. Wash. Th.' funeral services will he 'held from r" ..,. chon.l of the V. S Dunning. Inc.. 414 East Alder Wed n... rt.v February 4. st 2 P. M.. Friends In- vlted. Interment Mount Scott Park rem etery. DERRICK A inert Twls Tierrlck. of !i-J Lexlncton ave.. Feh. 1. sged .1" years months days Fnneral services will he held today (wmumkiwi. r'"-7;.Zl -m o'clock P M. from the resident ... . nr waiter C Kenworthv irT.ir.4 K 13h St.. Sellwond. Frlenda iwii.H interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. WILLIAMS Sarah Salisbury Williams sired 7! year-', widow of the lste Car-tain Rlchsrd 'Williams, and mother of Caro line Williams of this cily and Mrs. Will, lam M Fonts of N. T died February 2 Funeral services to he held Wednesday. February 4, at Holman's chapel, 2 P. ii. Friends Invited, please omit flowers. Ll'PFRR In this city. Feb. S. Alexander McClurs Lupfer. aged (14 years, lale of ;tirt N. 25th st.. husband of Mrs. Lottie E Lupfer. Funerul services will be held Thursday. Feb. .1. st 10 o'clock A M . vinlev'a Montgomery st Rth. Friends Invited. Interment at P.lverview came tery. CAP.PENTl-Tn Services of the lste John W Carpenter, whose death occurred at his residence. .WIS iWth street S. K . will be held at Centenary M. E. church, en W'erinesdsv afternoon nt 2 o dock. Friends of the family Invited. Arratire ments In care of the F. S. Dunning. Inc., 414 East Alder. WHITE In this cltr, Jsn. 31. Edward N. White, seed W years, late or Pritievllle. Or Funeral services will he held at the Dunning ft McEntee chapel. Broad wav and Ankeny St.. lodav (Wednes day! at 3 30 P. M. Friends Invited In attend. Interment Multnomah Park cemetery. CARR In this city, February 2. Ceorre David Csrr. aged .".0 years 2 months 14 davs beloved husband of Alice C.rr. The funeral services will be heir from the Mn..n-.tnrv rh.mel of the F. S. Punning. Inc.. 414 East Alder street, Thursday. February It. at 1 P. M. Friends Invlt-d. Interment Mount Scott Tark cemetery. BLIPS At Oswego. Or. Feb. 3. Marv Jane Bliss, aged 4 years. 2 months ID dsys. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs I F Bliss. Barherton. -Wash. Funeral services will he (rom the residence of II. Bethke, Oswego. Thursday. Feh. ft. at 1:311 P. M. Interment p.lverview ceme tery. KENNEDY The funeral services of the late James Kennedy will he held from the conservatory chapel of the F. S. Punning. Inc.. 414 E. Alder St.. Thurs day. at 2:30 P. M.. under the auspices of the Washington Lodge, No. 4. A. K. and A. M. Members ol the above order and W. O. VV. and friends Invited. CHASE At the family residence, inoo Willow st. Fchruarv 2. Samuel Murray Chase, aged 7 years. 2 months and It davs. Funeral services will he b'-ld from the conservatory chapel of r s Punning. Inc., 414 E. Abler St.. Ht 3 ...I P. M. Friends Invited. interment Multnomah ceinoterv. TIOTPSTON Feb. 2. 1020. at the fimilj rcsl lenre. !.'. Dekillll avc . Freeda lloyd ston. aged 20 years, beloved wlf- of Jcs. Boydaton. Funeral services will h-i conducted Wednesday. Feb. 4. st I p M from Penreon undertaking pnrlors, Russell st.. nt i;n;nn ave. Friends in vited. Interment Rose City c. mi-tcry. GOLPBLATT-ln this city. Feh. 'n. men, Sadie R. Goldhlstt. aged 2 years, be lovi d daughter of Mr. and Mrs M. Gold ki .ti l. ,,ne-:, I st the residence. n Johnson st at 2 P. M. today (Wedncs- day). Fib. 4. in-'O. rricims rnnni ... attend. Interment Talmud Toruh renic tery. MITCHELL Funeral sen ices of Gene vieve Mitchell, dearly Imcd daughter or 11 W and Nellls It. Mitchell, will ho held today tvvennesnayi. si -"''"'"'" P M al the family residence. Sl l-.aat 14th 'street North Friends Invited In cineration at the Portland crematorium. J. P. Flnley A Son. directors. ALHADEF In this city. Feh 3. IfCO. Mnl Alhii'ef, ag--d :'.n years, beloved hUHhand of Kosa Alhudef. Friends invited to at tend the funeral services at 1 P. M. to day (Wednesday). Feb. 4. lOu'll. at H"l man's funeral parlors. Third nnd Halmon straela Interment Ahavul Sholuin. WALKER The funeral of E. II. Walker will he held at the conservatory chapel of the F. 8. Dunning. Inc.. 414 Fast Alder street. Wednesday, at II A. M., under the auspices of Multnomah Camp. No. n, W" O W. Friends invited to attend. Interment In Mount Scott cemetery. BLAIR The funeral of E. II. Blslr will be he'd a tne conservatory cnmei ni me F S. Dunning. Inc., 414 E. Alder str.-et today (Wednesday), at 11 A. M.. under the auspices of Multnomah ( amp. M). il, W O W. Friends Invited to attend. In terment In Jat. Scott cemetery. McCLINCV Funersl services of the late Harrv w. mci nncr win t,r (Wednesdsv). at 2:'.0 o'clock P. M.. at Flnlcy's. Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. Interment at Rlvorvlew cem etery. FA RMKR Funeral services of the late Emma o. rarmer win u iicki inuia day. Feb 5. at 3 :.".) o'clock P. M .. a' Finiey's. Montgomery at .'ith. Friends invited. Interment at Ross City ceme tery. BLAIR At the family resident-.. 4.1.1 Ksst Ankeny, Jjonaiu xjui, am-" - -months, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair. Funersl services will lie heid at lh chapel of Miller & Trai-ey. Wednesday, at 10 o'clock A. M. Friends Invited. MILLER Funeral services of the late Clara A. Miller win oe neio mia iwea nesdar) morning al 10 o'clock A. M . at Finiey's, Montgomery st Mh. Friends Invited. Interment at itlverview cem etery. STANLEY The funeral services of th late Charles P. Stanley, sged 4" )cara. Will b held Wednesday, Feb. 4. st 2:30 p. M. at the chapel of Miller or Tratny. Interment at Roue City cemetery. IIVINGSTON The funeral eervicea of the ' late Mary Livingston, will be held today I Wednesday). Feb. 4, at 10 A. M . at the dispel of Miller A Traery. Inter ment at Ml. Calvary cemetery. rl'NFRAL CAK. LIMOUSINES for lunoral aervlcea JON&fl AUTO UVJSKX. Marshall lis. S. A. in:o. STEWArTr1 In this city. Tehi-nary 3. at 64 hast teyenty-fiilh street north, George K. Stewart, eged 2.'. years a months 11 days. Deceased is survleol by a father end mother. Mr. and Mr. Frank S-ewart of Shcrwoo-I. I -r . two sistera Miss Ann Stewart of Portland, and Miss (Vara Stewart, snd seven brothers Irfimhcrt U, John. Joseph, Thomas. Lewta. W slti-r snd F...rl Sl- wai t. all of Sherwond. Or. licensed wss a member of Sherwood Ixiidg. No. t?2, 1. O. O. F.. and the Anierl.-sn. I-s ion Argonns Camp. Funeral notice later. Kenmlns are st the parlors df t liej Skewcs t'ndertakiuc cumpauy. cornr Third and Clay. SWAN'SON At JacksonrlTlei. Florida. Fehs uary 2. Hazel Jlsrle Swsnson, age 21 years, daughter of .Mrs Ls.iii.i Nrlnin of ilsil .iirtlwup street. Remains are l-hi forwar.led to Portland, cars of t'-a Encsuo 4t Co. l-"uneral aJinouncejna later. HOTLAND At the residence. IRt Fast Ninth St.. Edith iroylan.i. sed 2 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mra Fmeet H'ly'and. lie-niilns st Holman's fune.1 parlors, Thlril and tiulmua sts. Nolics) of fun ?rnl Mtsr. DAMREIS At the residence. (1724 Whit man ue., Feb. 2. 120, lihuben Danire.a, be'.ovctl son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ilani reia Remains at Hotmau s funeral pj hus, Thinl snd Salmon sts. Notlus at funeTal later. ITEIN'EMANN At the family rostdenca, 1M7:1 East Twenty -intra street -onn, Febmaiy 2, K.hJ-..ioeth llelnemann. sged CO vcirff. Remains at the parinrs of lireege & Sntsik, Bcimoat at 3th. Notlca ot funeral later. LEWIS In this city, February 3. Barbara Alice Lewis, ageu 3 yesra, dniiKluer of Mr. uud Mia. Julin Lewis, st a4."i E. ."iTth street North. Announcement of funstal later, by Kricson L'nderta king Co. HIN'MAN At the Good Samaritan hos pital, l-'eh. 3, Luke C. Iliiuuail. ased 7a yeurs, lale of l.'clti W'aha-li il. Kemains In care of Wilton i ilson, l'lcduiout undertakers. Funeral nolive lat-r. JENKINS In this city. Feh. 3. Gertrudw Jenkins, aged 2l years, beiovnl wlia of Eiiward Jcukina Utinalns are at ti I'uiiiiing A Miintee parlors. Broadway and Ankeny st. Fuuuial notics later. RICHARD In this city, Feb. 2. Placid B. Richard, aged 7U years. Krmaina arw at the Dunuintf - MclCnt-'S pal hit a, Broadway and Ankeny t. Funeral notice later. FI.OItl!'T. LUBL1NEU We atrlve to pieces. 8.'8 Morrison, Portland hold. Marshall I .'-a. HIS alorrison. bet. lldwy. a Paial, Mar. 2Ji. PoiTFUaN DLoitAL, SHOP F ua.l.l iprujs. 11. 'id UP. 4il." Wash. su. bsU 13th snd 14th. Broadway s7. aTAltTTN A Foiriili.S CO.. florists. 3.3 WasMngton. Main 2. A K'oll. Klos.n for ail occasions artistically arranged. CLARKifnitOH.. fiorista 2s7 alornsoa St. Main 77uli. Fine flowers ana Loral u s.saia No branch stort-a PORTLAND IU1SB NHHSKRT. shrubbarv and Isnilscaplng. Tabor B71K). MAX M. SMITlT" Main T21.V A 812L BU Ing building, SllthsndAlder sia TONSTtII-FLORAL CO , 2s7 Waahlngtoa St.. bet. 4th and ih. Main 0102. A HaL. FOF.HAI. IUtWTOR. liDWAHD 1IOL3LVN & SON Funeral Directors. Third and Salmon Fli. MalD &07. Lady AsaiatsnL MILLER & TRACK Y rfrfrct Funeral Srvli' fnr !--. WusuiiiS pti.-t. Ir(wn -uih ft-oa Jit stretMM. wvnt JtiQ. L;iiy Actiiun'. V,,: -V". . Dunning & McElntee FUNERAL niUtiOTOHS. Prnadway an4 yuim at. rif'rtf. Hro..LlHV 4:ti. A 4ltA Lady Attim1ant. J.P.FINLEY&SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Msln A Moutenmery at Fifth. McENTEE & EILEKS Funeral par lorn Trllh M tht privacy off a liumn. h ami Kvru t k TSptiona llroaJay 'Ji:.a ilom-. A SIM. V. t-"ni'NNIMl, JVC. 414 R. AI1it. 1'hntii" l.nt flS. PertVct ar tvm, pet wotmJ direct Inn. fr vmm ot floral chup.-i kimI auto -.ulpmnt. DOWNING & McNEMAI. nnccessors to Wtlson a- Ross. Multnomah at E. 7th. Knsl r.4. IrvliiKluiidislrlct. i i ' 1 1 1 i i I''. 11th snd Clay sis. Li. LLKVH , 7M T isjj. Tweiflh sml Morrison Ilroadway 2oa4. A. I. KF.NWOHTIIT A CO.. 5R02-04 H2d at., I.enls. Tshor B;37. A. R. ZELLAfl CO Kast loss, t: ions. l.IiEEZE & SNOOK T10 1017 Me'roont. H 1..41. SKF.WKS UM'BliTAKI.Vd COMPANY. Id ud Clay, m 4Lu2. A i..l. Ull aasisisnu MOM MKXT. "PORTLAND "MA?.BLE"WORKS ISO 4th St., Opp. City Hall. Neu Brow. (?b"BLAES(NO Cf-'.AN.Tf; CO. Kates for Classified Advertisements In The Oregonian. -I fully ! hunt r-r tin On llnr I Two con-.t-rnl.Tl' llmra Thr'i! ruiiNrctiliv imm .V 4rT-n rirtiiiwiifi.' H !". Tlii" folliiii rlniili-Hitna r w--t-tl. th ml" ' ll h l ;r pt imt Ivi ltllMlionn Viitntril .Mulr. htltmllnna nn(i I rfiialr. al lln Inr than Iwn iiim. niint mt orU to Ilia Ml-. Al rrll.nient- ,rt-t "Vernon mn mnii MlnalUma Untitrd") ttUrn vr lti- trlriihnnt II lh nlr tHr U anltrrllsT lt rlthr filittn. .Nn pr( ra n 111 Ur tinntrd i-r tlir phiind. but alMlcriirntr- will hr rilrrrl thr loulnit tiitv. AlfrtU mrnU art lakrn fur lhe I nil Orrmmmii until .: I. M.: fnr 1 lit Kuti UrrKiliiU until ti 1. M. Mllir.ljr. OREGUiNHUMAfiE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cm. elty to animals. Olfice. room Isl courthouse. i'hons .Main iit fruia I A. M. to 6 i'. M. Tha oity has lull charg-e of lha city pound at Its home, d:!6 Columbia boulevard. Phone any tlms. Wood lawn 764. Di-KS (or sale. Moras am bulanc for su-k or disabled borsra, Email animals painlessly electrocuted svhera ocssr.r', and stray animaia cared lor. NF.WTnnv. von STORKS in the Heart of WASHINGTON STREET SEE Marvin C Wilcox Rids. Rhone Main 5fi.1S 5Va? .t?a;e Loans E. Goudry Co. . Disk Uulldlas. ate