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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1920)
TnE MORNING OREG ONI AN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920 11 ARLETA WINS TITLE 1E?S HISSK-HrtTIX DOWNED DOUBLE A CIRCUIT. IX Manager Brooks Read)- to Send His Team Against Sherwood. . for League Championship. The Arleta Woodmen of the World Bine won the championship of the class double A circuit of the Port land Baseball association yesterday when the Mount Scott lodsemen de feated the Hesse-Martin -Iron Works aggregation on the Columbia park diamond in a fast ten-inning fame. The final score waa 3 to 1. The game settled down to a pitchers' battle between Ed Thomp son of Arleta and "Ducky" Drake of the Iron Workers. The Arleta twlrler struck out 13 of the heavy-hlttlng Iron Workers, while Drake whiffed eight of the lodsemen. Drake did not receive the support he should have had, the Iron Workers making four errors behind him. Hobson, Kolkano and Rathjen of the Arleta Infield backed up Thomp son In great style and their fielding was faultless. The trio also showed up well wtiji the willow. Garberino was the batting star of the Hesse Alartin team. By virtue of their victory over the ron Workers yesterday, the Arleta team earned the right to meet the champions of the intercity loop for the city championship. The title of the intercity circuit was disputed by both the Sherwood and Honeyman Hardware teams, but as the Hard ware lads refused to meet the team from the onion city in a playoff for the championship, it appears as if the Sherwood team has a claim to the title by default. Manager Brooks 'of the Arleta champions states he is ready to send his combination against Sherwood in a three-game series for the cham pionship of the Portland Baseball as sociation. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Arleta ....3 5 OiHesse-Mar. 16 4 Thompson and Fegan; Drake and Moore. SALEM TO SEE MANY HORSES 4 0 Classes to Be hotrn at Ore gon State Fair. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 26. (Special.) Kverything Is In readiness for the night horse shows to be held In the state fair stadium on the evenings of September 28, 29, 30 and October 1. H. M. Kerron. manager of the Portland Hiding academy, has charge of the entries and announces the largest list rf names ever given out In connec tion with an Oregon event of like na ture. Forty classes'of harness, saddle anrt Jumping horses will be shown, the programme varying, each evening. One of the most Interesting classes shown will be the five-gaited class for saddle horses. Competing for prizes wiyie Mrs. Wayne Keys, whose horses have won in some of the big gest shows of the country. 17. S. JAVELIN" RECORD SET rs'c-w Torker Hurls Shaft 192 Feet and 10.75 Inches. XETW TORK, Sept. 2S. An Ameri can record for the Javelin throw, 197 feet 6!i inches, was set yesterday by James" C. I,lncoln of the New cork Athletic club at the club's fall games at Travers island. Lincoln was a member of the Olym pic track and field team. The former mark was 192 feet 10 Inches, made by Milton S. Angler, Illinois Athletic association. In the last national championship and Olym pic tryout meet at Harvard etadium, July 17. WHITE GETS ANOTHER CHANCE Leonard Agrees to Hetnrn Match With Chicago Baftler. rHTCAilO. .. Sept. 26. Benny Leon ard, world's lightweight champion, has agreed to a return match with Charley White of Chicago, whom he knocked out in the ninth round at Benton Harbor July 6, it was an nounced tonight. The East Chicago (Ind.) Athletic club has offered .50, CP1 for the match. Leonard received $1 4.000 for hi match with Pal Moran at East Chi cago yesterday. The total receipts were $27,135. Moran got $4000. Buicks Protest Federation Game. FLINT. Mich.. Sept. :. McKinney Sleel company of Oeveland won -ftte class AA championship of t!io Na tional Baseball federation today, de feating the Buick Motors if Flint 5 to 4 in 12 innings. The 3'iicks pro tested the game. Braves Lose to Waterbury. WATKRBURT, Conn.. Sept. 26. The Boston Nationals lost an exhibi tion game to the Waterbury club of the Eastern len;;ue today, 5 to 4, in 11 innings. Red Sox Bow to New Haven. XEW HAVEN. Conn., Sept. 26.-The New Haven club of the Eastern league defeated the Boston Americans, 10 to 9. in a 13-innlng exhibition game to day. Athletics Win in Exhibition. ( NORWICH, Conn.. Sept. 26. The Philadelphia Athletics defeated - the Knights of Columbus team in an ex hibition same today, 4 to 1. Sport News and Comment Who won the 100S Olympic games Ijondoo T True, it Is a question reverting buck to ancient history, but it Is a ques tion tiiat has not yet Deen answered otri ciblly by the Olympic Karnes international ccn.miuoe. The partita were held in Lon don, and. according to English figures. Great Hritatu won the majority of events both Inuidj and outside the stadium. in" purely track and field events there is another such argument. England claims to have these events, but, according the figure compiled by the A. A. U. of thin coun try, the representatives of the United States a.'uo claim a victory. Eng land claims the official points as: Kng lani 167, United States The officials of this country claim a victory with ligh!. margin over England. It Is quite possible that the 3 u nation will never be officially settled, and each country will no down in history making its own claims am the champion country. XThen a ballplayec. gets in the "Babe' Tvuii etnas his salary ts well worth while. Ho nt cone with a penchant for figures h figured that Babe works on an averag'e on the ball field two hour per day. His con tract salary is said to be iJii.tmo for the season of 1S4 games. If ho plays every day this win net mm th nice little- sum of $145 per day or $i.2o for every minute of his time on the ball field, or rather fiom the time the game starts until the last man la retired. Yes, but we can't all he Babe Ruths, and It Is a lead pipe cinch that his salary will be substantially in created next season. There is no question but that he la the greatest drawing card In organized baseball tonay. and he is Just shrewd enough and businesslike enough to make tnts arawmg power count when it comes, time to talk of salaries tor the 1021 season. Southern California colleges are loom lne up aa a greater factor tn college, foot ball season than has been the case in pas years. The game is making rapid progress including, f l from ,all sanies with colleges coast states. Is bound to have beneficial effect on the class of football played there. - Tne whole coast seems to be having a big onward march in the cali ber of the game now being dished up to the fans. This is not local to any one section, but is general In Oregon, Wash irgton, Idaho, Nevada, California in fact, every state from Colorado to the Pacific ocean. . see 'With such general Interest tn football and so great improvement in the play of the teams. It looks right now like a very open question as to which college is going to win the coast championship. The win ning college will be selected for the east versus west game at Pasadena on New Year's day, and It Is self-evident that the promotion of this game has gone a long way toward stimulating improvement of the play of the teams la all sections of the Pacific coast. WILLING IS CITY CMP ATATEELET EXPERT ADDS 0E MORE HOXOR TO STRING. Walter Mackie Loses Municipal Title, Though Both Men Play Great Game. Dr. (9. F. Willing, Waverley Coun try club golf champion, added another .title to his list yesterday on the municipal course by defeating Walter Mackie 3 up and 2 in the finals of the municipal championship. The 36-hole match was clean-cut and closely contested throughout, with Willing slightly in the lead at every stage of the game, although always pressed by his opponent. Both men played excellent golf, covering the course at or around par in both the morning and afternoon round of IS holes each. Willing turned In a 71 In the morn ing, while Mackie finished with a card of 73, the match stopping at noon with Willing 1 up on Mackie. In the afternoon Willing registered the course in 70, while Mackie marked up a 74. The latter'a putting at times was fairly marvelous. Willing played a steady game, marked by bursts of brilliant golf. Dr. Willing lost to Johnny Tteb stock In the finals of the municipal championship last year, but was not to be denied this time, and was In vincible all through the tournament. Charles Williams defeated A. Loef ellman, 2 up, in the first flight; A. C. Dolph defeated" A. K. Trenholme, 2 and 1, In the second flight, and A. B. Mackie defeated W. D. Seaman, 2 up, in the sixth flight. O ' OA LIAG HAN WLNS RACE Annual Run From Mill Volley to Willow Camp Is Held. SAT FRANCISCO. Sept. 26. Billie O'Callaghan, representing the local Unione Sportiva Italiano, won the 16th annual Dlpsea race from Mill valley to Willow camp over the Marin county mountain trails today. His time was 61 :30. One hundred and twenty-four men started in the race and all but three finished. Isaac Day, 0-ycar-old ath lete, who has run in every race since it was originated 18 years ago, fin ished the course. The race is held under the auspices of the Olympic club. I FIVE CONTESTANTS PASS TOWN IN KENTUCKY. BY Goodyear II Soars Over Place In Indiana, 500 Miles From Start at 4 A. M. OWENKBORO. Ky Sept. 2S. Five balloons that started last night from Birmingham, Ala., passed near this city today. One, piloted by J3. King of St. Louis, was forced to make a landing a few miles from here. EVANSVII.LE. Ind., Sept. 26. The balloon Ohio, in charge of Warren Rasor, one c-f the contestants in the tional balloon race. landed at Uraysville, Ind., 30 miles northwest of here, today. MiW YORK, Sept. 25 Tloports from contestants in the national bal loon race which began last niffht at Birmingham, A 1 a., to determine American entries in the Internationa Gordon Bennett trophy event next month, were received tonight by the Aero club of America. The balloon in charge of Lieutenant Burt, U. S. A., parsed over isortonville, K.y.r near Paducah, but no report was made as to time. The balloon Goodyear IT with Ralph Upson in command. passed over Cassville. Ind.. 500 miles from he start, at 4:50 A. M. Umpires SecK More Pay. CHTCAGO, 'Sept. 26. Major leascue umpires have petitioned for increased pay for world's series work, President John Heydler of the National league said tonipht. The umpires want to work on a Heydler said request. percentage basis, and he would vote for the Throwing a Few Naturals. The proposed match between DemDsey and Gunboat Smith should prove as in- i terestlng as a debate on the league of nations between William Jennings Bryan: and a clam. ! The warden of Leavenworth prison plans to hold a fight between his star boarder. Jack Johnnon and Jess Wlllard. Just when we thought prison reform had eliminated cruel and inhuman treatment. The moving picture featuring Georges Carpentier has the appropriate title, "The wonder Man. fc. very body wonders" when he'll fgiht Dempsey and "wonders" what will happen if he docs. With "Happy Kuehn. new springboard diving champ of the world home, applica tions xor tne i-ivne w-iim-When club are in order. . a Walter McCredte might be soothed bv Bill Rodgers. pilot of the Sacramento Mushrooms. singing the popular song, "There's Someone More iLonesome Than You." . With the three major league stars. Ruth. Rath and Roth busting into the head lines, a newspaper proofreader can't be too careful these days. m m An umpire does'nt get any comfort from the tact that pop bottles contain soft drinks. Tn any sporting group you'll hear. The fight fans speak of Carpentier, His fistic speed leads men to say, Dempsey should fear Carpentier. A certain piano In New Tork la valneH at $230,000. but the Philadelphia Athletics are worm tnat mucn in ivory alone, - An Englishman has won the world's scuinng cnampionsnip, but thanks - Heinle Zimmerman, the skulling honors remain in this country. It's a queer old world when a ball player is iinea ivu cnernrs ior Slapping an Uin pire, wnne a couple of pugs get paid thousands for doing the same .thing to fata omcr, " Johnny Murphv Portland high "Jumper. complains about the food given American athletes at the Olympic games, and we can sympathize with him. Imagine the Belgian version oi corn oeci and cabbage, th and the schedule. UN TO MEET NORTHWEST CONVENTION TO BE HELD OCTOBER 4-5. - Many Authorities on Shipping and Port Problems Will Give Ad dresses at Session. For the discussion and furtherance I of harbor Improvements, required to i provide marketing facilities, and for the discussion of shipping problems and ship building In this district, the rorthwest rivers and harbors conven- ! tion. called by the Oregon State Cham- ber of Commerce, will meet at th Hotel Multnomah on October 4 and 6, ; cpening" at 10 A. M. j Many of the most widely known ! authorities on shipping and port prob- I lems, from the viewpoint of the j northwest, will address the conven- ; tion. Five delegates will be present from every port body, five from each commercial organization, and one from each Industrial, commercial or transportation company or Interest. In the main the convention will dis cuss the serious problems that con front northwestern shipping prob lems intensified by the railroad rate situation. "Development of maritime ship- ring." said George C.iayle, secretary of the Oregon State Chamber of Com merce, "is a necessity to which all business men of tha Pacific north west should be keen.y awake. With the pressure of hih freight rates upon us, it is apparent that relief nunt come through the development of steamship lines and harbor ;acili t:es, thus affording ?he shipper both rail and water service." C OA CRETE PILING WATCHED Experiment at San Pedro 'VVatched by Tacoma Wharf Owners. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 26. Spe cial.) Tacoma wharf owners are watching with interest the experi ment being tried at San Pedro, where the harbor authorities have estab lished a concrete plant and are m ak in e- a new type of hollow concrete piling, using & paper core and shoot- ng the cement on witn a gun, wnicn make a concrete tube so dense that it is impervious to water. The high cost of piling is causing the drift to concrete. Much pile replacement will be necessary in the port of Tacoma within the next year or two. The Tacoma Metropolitan park board has taken a stand for all con crete work to go into water. The port commission is working out plans for concrete piling construction and the city engineers are committed to concrete ,for the future municipal dock. Movements of Vessels. TM ARSHFIEIjD. Or.. Sept. 26. (Special.) Arrived Acme. 6:30 A. M. Sailed Acmi, 4:30 P. M., south. SAN PEDRO. Cal.,Sept. 2. fSpecial.) Arrived Steamers Humboldt, from San Francisco, 2 A. M. ; Nome City, from Pugot Sound, & A, M.; Bablnda, from San Fran cisco, 1 A. M. ; Admiral Farragut, from San Francisco, 4 r. m. ; captain a- . Lucas, from Latouche. 5 P. M. Sailed Steamers Humboldt, for Ran Francisco, 9 :30 P. M. ; Governor, for San rranclseo, 10 A. M. : El Kcgundo, for Port land, A P. M. ; Davenport, lor uget sound, 0 P. M. POTtTI-ANTJ, Sept. 2. Arrived at 7 A. M. Steamer W. F Herrln. from Mon terey. Arrived at P. M. Steamer Horace X. Baxter, Irora San Francisco. ASTORIA, Spot. 2. Arrived at :45 and If rt up 9 A. fi. -firfanur rtorace s. waxier, fiom Han Francisco. Sailed at 7:65 A. M. Sttramer Atlas, for San Francisco. Arrived nt 8-30 A. M. Steamer Santimn, from San Pedro. Sailed at 30 JO A. M. Steamer Daisy Putnam, for Ssn Pedro; sailed 11 :;.0 A. M for Sydney. schooner William Bowden, PAN FTtANClSCO, Spt. 2. Sailed mid- niffht last Steamer W lllamette. Tor Fort land: Failed noon, steamer Rosa City, for Portland. EUREKA, Sept. 2. Arrived at R A. M Steamer City of Topeka, from Portland, for ban Francisco. SEATTLE, Spt. 23. Sailed at P. M. Steamer Water hury, from New York, for Portland. Arrived Steamer Dcrblay, from Portland, for Valparaiso. SAN FRANCTSCO, Sept. 2.V Hatted 5 P. M. Steamer Daisy, for Columbia river; sailed at 11 P. M., steamers Mult nomah aad Vabkeena, fcr Portland. ASTORIA. Sept. 25. Arrived down 10 A. M. Steamer Egcrla, for Sydney. Arrived at 8.0ft and left up at 0 P. M. Steamer W. F. Herrin, from Monterey; arrived at 9 P. M.. steamer Steel "Worker, zrom senile. Blearing gear aamagea. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 28. Arrived Derblay, from San Francisco; Tjitaroem (Dutch ), from Everett. Sailed. Mukilteo, for San Francisco via British Columbia porta; Dsrbiay, for Seat .SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 2 Arrived, West iBon, from Hongkong; Africa. Maru, from HongKong; r . a. Loop, irom San Francisco ; Admiral Schley, fronf San Diego; Salvator. Srtvm Kenai. Sailed, Archer, for New York; Del wood, for Honolulu; Oedney, for Ketchikan: I.atouche, for Alaskan ports; ArgyH, for Port San Luis; J. A. Moffott, for San Pedro; Admiral Sebree. for Saa Pedro. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 26. (Special.) The first vessel to come out of ' the Arctic this year, the power schooner Ruby or Seattle, arrived in vanvouver, B. C. yesterday, having completed a voyage to Herschul Island and back under charter to the Hudson Bay company. She sailed from Vancouver lant June carrying stores for the trading company's stations on Hersche! and Bailey Islands. After dis charging furs in Vancouver the Ruby will return to Seattle. The eteamshlp I-avada is due here the end of the month from the east coant and will load here for New York and Phila delphta. The steamship Hannawa will arrive the third week of October to load for New Tork and Boston. The steamship Eemdyk will arrive the middle of the week on a voyage inaugur ating the Hoiiana-Amertcan lines ne Seattle-European service. The steamship Iris is due at tne end or tne week, in auguratlng the Pacific Gulf Caribbean Steamship company's new Seattle-New Or leans Caribbean service. Both companies are represented by A. M. Gillespie, Inc., of Seattle, as general agent. As agenta for the Norway Pacific line, which is now operating a fleet of big freighters In the Seattle Scandinavian routes the GIlleEple firm has booked 6000 tons of flour tn Seattle for the motorship George Washington which will arrive here at the end of this week or the first of next week. With cannery crews and cargoes of canned salmon, the ship St. Paul and the bark Guy C. Moss, of the Northwestern Fisheries company, arrived In Seattle yes terday afternoon from Alaska. The blue funnel liner Xxlon will return Monday from Vancouver and Victoria to complete loading for her next voyage to the far east. At pier 14 she will take on 1000 tons of box shooks for Singapore. Most of her outward cargo was loaded in Vancouver. SAN PEDRO. Cah. Sept. 26. (Special.) The launching of the Mary Luckenbach. which was to have taken place this month from the yards of the Southwestern Ship building company, has been postponed un til the middle of next month. The steamer Is an 6800-ton tanker. The steamer Oranl Is due here Tuesday from Alexandria, Egypt, with a miscellaneous cargo. The steamer Broad Arrow is due on the same day from Sabine, Texas. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 26. (Special.) The steamer Steel Worker, en route from Puget sound for Europe via San Fran Cisco, came Into port at 8:30 o'clock last night for repairs to her steering gear and is scheduled to sail tomorrow morning. The bedplate of her steering engine brasses was broken in two places. The tank steamer Wm. F. Berrln, bring ing a cargo of fuel oil for Portland, ar rived at 6:S0 last nlgnt from California. The schooner Horace X. Baxter arrived - at 6:45 this morning from San Francisco with freight for Portland. After discharging oil In Astoria and Portland, the tank steamer Atlas sailed at 7:55 today for California. The steam schooner Lalsy Putnam sailed at 10:20 this morning for an Pedro with lumber from St. Helena. Carrying- a cargo of lumber from Port land, the schooner W m. Bowden vailed at 11 :80. today for Australia. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman shifted during the night from Wauna to Prescott to take on lumber. J The steamer Waterbury will be due to morrow from Seattle and goes to Port land to take on cargo for Hamburg. The steam schooner Trinidad is doe from San Pedro and comes to load lum ber at the Hammond mill. PORT TOWXSEND. Wah.. Sent. 26. (Special.) En route to France with part cargo loaded at Seattle, including a cum ber of spars 110 feet long, the turbine steamer Waterbury sailed early this morn ing. She calls at Portland, where she will load additional rreignt for Havre. The "Waterbury made a record run from New York to Puget sound, 82 days, in cluding stops at Sau Pedro and San Fran cisco. With general oriental freight, the Japan ese steamer Africa Maru, of the Osaka Shofeen Kaisha trans-Pacific fleet, ar rived this afternoon from ports In the orient, proceeding to Seattle and Tacoma. She brought a fair list of passengers. in the arvlce of Struthers Ac Dixon. the shipping board steamer West lson arrived early this morning, bringing a part cargo For discharge at Seattle. X no iireen Star steamer Chlncha, now en route to San Francisco with a cargo of sulphur from Sabine Pass, Texas,after discharging at the bay city will corns to Puget sound to load railroad ties for the United. Kingdom. This will be the fourth cargo of ties taken from this section by a ureen Star steamer. SAN FRANCISCO. SeDt. 26. Special.) " With her cargo left at Honolulu after be ing ashore on a reef off Barber a Point, tho shipping board freighter West Eldara arrived here today to undergo repairs. It is understood the steamer later will return the Island port to reload the cargo which consists of Philippine sugar and peanuts consigned to New York. Several keel plates of the West Eldara were dented when the vessel struck the reef while making Honolulu a port of call on the way here from Manila. Other re pairs will be necessary. Captain M. A. Madsen, a pilot of Honolulu, was assigned to relieve Captain Lord. Shortly before the steamer reached Honolulu, Chief En gineer Feely died. The West Eldara is operated by the Pacific Steamship com pany. No time was lost tn getting: the cargo moving out of the holds of the Matson liner Lurline, Captain Sandolin, which was an early arrival today from Honolulu. Soon after the steamer tied up at her dock, sugar and cases of pineapples were being slung from the holds. Matson port of ficials were desirous of getting the wharf clear In anticipation of the arrival of the liner Matsonla, which is due from Honolulu Tuesday with a capacity load of island products. The China mail liner Nile, delayed on the run from Honolulu to the mainland because of furnace and boiler treuble, is expected to reach port tomorrow. further departures from the east coat the renewed service of the American- Hawafian steamship company are an nounced by Williams, Dimond A Co., Pa cific coast sgents. Following the Hawaiian. already oft this coast, the lowan. will leave the Atlantic side October 23, the Texan November 6 and the Mexican Novem ber .10. .The Mexican steamer Kerrigan HI. Cap tain Rubio, which arrived late Saturday, nine days from Uuaymas via En&cnada, brought 000 tons of scrap Iron. in tow of the tue Storm King, the schooner Forester, Captain Diawerlts, left today for Grays Harbor, where she will load lumber for Australia under operation of Wolff, Kirschmanq & Co. IT. S. Nfcral Radio Reports. (Positions reported at 6 P. M. yesterday onlea otherwise indicated.) W EST EL.BA RA. San Francisco for Honolulu. 135 miles frolh San Francisco at 8 P. M.. September 25. MATSONIA. Honolulu for Pan Francisco. RT.'i miles from San Francisco at S P. M., September 25. MAUI. San Francisco for Honolulu. 1204 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M., Sep tembcr 25. RED HOOK, Honolulu for San "Pedro, 1SS miles from San Pedro at P. M.s Sep tember 25. L.ABR.EA, Port Pan Iiuls for Honslulu. 1057 miles from Honolulu. ' RICHMOND, towing barge f5. Pan Pedro for Seattle, 1:35 miles from San Pedro. ROSE CITY, San Francisco for Portland, 807 milf9 north of San Francco.. EASTERN TEMPI;, Everett for Callao, Peru. J02 m ilr; north of Fa ra Hones. JOHANNA SMITH,- Coos Bay for San Francisco, 45 miles north of a. n Fran cisco. ADMIRAL NICHOLSON. Santa Barbara for Monterey, sout h of Monterey. WAPAMA, San Pedro for San Francisco, 176 miles sout h of San Francisco. AVALON, San Francisco for Wtllapa Harbor. 4o miles north of San Fr'anctso. MOFFETT, Seattle for San Pedro, 222 miles from Seattle. . LYMAN STEWART, San T,uis for Van couver, 275 miles from' Vancouver. ATLAS, Portland for Richmond, 445 miles from Richmond. CLAREMONT. San Pedro for WiHapa Harbor, ss mils from Willapa Harbor. KD KTNGSLEY, San Francisco for Van couver, B. C.. 210 miles south of Tatooeh. DIL WORTH., San Pedro for Seattle, 180 miles from San Francisco ERNEST H. MEYER. San Pedro for San Francisco, 40 miles south of San. Francisco. YOSBMITE. San Francisco for Seattle, CO miles north of San Francisco. NILE. Orient for San Francisco, 106 miles west of San Fran c isco. WEST NILUS, Milo tor San' Francisco, 708 miles west of San Francisco. NANKING, San Francisco for Hong kong. 413 miles from San Francisco. WNTERPR1SE. San Francisco for Hilo, 324 miles from Ssn Francisco. VICTORIA, off Flattery, bound for Nome September 25, 8 P. M. LtBBT MAINE, Seattle for Takutat, nO miles from Seattle, September 25, 8 P. M. SPOKANE, Seattle for Ketrhlkan. 698 miles north of Seattle. September 25, 8 P. M. IVAN, Seattle for Yokohama, 863 miles wet of Flattery. ARGYLL. Seattle for Oleum, 760 miles from Oleum. ' VICTORIA, Seattle for Nome, 2 SO miles weat of Flattery. TATOOSH, towing barge 91. Eureka for Richmond, 14-4 miles from Richmond. W1LLAPA, San Francisco for Portland, 175 miles north of San Franc isco HART WOOD, San Franeicco for Grays harbor. 1 88 miles north of San Francisco. SXSKITOU. San Francisco for Belling ham, 2u0 miles north of San Francisco. MULTNOMAH. San Francisco for Port land, lOO miles north of San Francisco. CITY OF TOPKKA, Eureka for Ssn Francisco, 200 miles north of San Fran cisco. CELltiO, Grays harbor for Ran Fran cisco. 18 miles south of Caps Blanco. COL. E. L. DRAKE. AstOTia for San Francisco. 29-5 miles north of an Fran cisco. WAHKEETNA, San Francisco for Grays harbor, 197 miles north of San Francisco. WASHTENAW. San Luis for Poruland. 254 mMe-s south of AntOrfa. FOREST KING. Oakland for Seattle, 243 miles north of Oak land. ADMIRAL DEWEY, San Francisco for Seattle, 343 miles north of San Francisco. EVERETT, San Francisco for Everett, 30 miles from SEan Francisco. FRED BAXTER, San Francisco for Portland, 200 miles north of San Pedro. W. S. PORTER, Gaviota for Everett. 282 miles from Gaviota. WHTTTIkr, Port San Luis for Coos Bay. 277 miles from Coos Bay. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Lew. 0:03 a. M Tfl feet?6-26 A. M O B foot 12:22 P..M....S.4 fcet;6:56 P. M....0.4 foot Report from Mouth of Columbia. NORTH HEAD. Sept. 26. Condition of the sea at 6 P. M., smooth; wind, south, 24 miles: weather, rain. Read The Oregonian classified ads. MOTHERS FRIEND Expectant Motlv 'A Speedy Recovery" I At All Drttlt Zpmaii Bookbt aa M.UmhaJ ass ksr, Fis SRAPF1ELP REGULATOR CO.Drrr S-O. ATUJTA. C I Sbedalizin& in, Sec&etarialScience G.Ho!mes School 663dgrStn fbrtlaiid.Oreon, M II F VETERANS OF 91 ST MEET BATTLES OF WORLD WAR RE- FOUGHT IX CALIFORNIA. Reunion Opens WHr Basket Picnic, Follower! by Assembly Around Organization Banners. OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 26. Battles of the world war were re-fought to day by several thousand veterans of the 91st (Wild West) division, assem bled at Idora park for an all-day celebration of their second annual reunion. v Boxing bouts, a bathing girl pa geant, dancing, a band concert, an aerial circus, a tug-of-war and other sport events were on the lighter side of the 1 former Tanks' programme. Everyone joined in a solemn tribute to comrades "over there." The 91st aero squadron, famous fighting unit, put on an exhibition of all the tricks of war and peace, both ornamental and useful. Long before the cpening of the of ficial programme the park was jammed. 1 The day opened with a basket pic nic followed by an assembly of guests around their organization banners. With an impressive military ceremony the colors of the 91st were unfurled and the veterans listened to an ad dress of welcome by Lieutenant-Colo nel R. L. Cadwalader. Kddle Rlckenbacker, Cliff Durant and other flyers of note took part in the aerial gymnastics. "America must be a nation for Americans," Governor Stephens of California told the former doughboys after recounting the part the division look, in tne war. CITIZEN CLASSES PLANNED 130 Foreigners Enrolled last Wiir ter at Aberdeen, Wash. ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 16. (Special.) An agreement has been reached between the Aberdeen com munlcity service and the school board whereby the community service will become a full partner with the city school system in the work of conduct ills' citizenship classes during- the winter. Present plans call for the inauguration of the work-during: the latter part of October. About 130 foreigners enrolled for classes Jast winter and the project. conducted wholly by the sohool fac ulty, was considered hlchly success ful. The agreement was reached at a meetintr of the community service board and the school authorities. DA ELY MKTKOROI.OG1CAI, REPOKT. PORTLAND. Spt. 26. Maximum tern Pflrature. 6:;. 6 decrees; minimum. .'0.2 de (frees. River reHding at S A. A!.. .' feet: change in la.t 'J4 hours. 0.7 foot riw?. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to r. P. M.). 0.02 Inch; total rainfall Flnre September 1. lOl'O. 4:00 Inches: normal rainfall since September 1, inenca: Mcess ol ralnlsll sine, srp tember 1. toco, 2,r,2 lnehcs. Kunri.e. 0:03 A. M. ; Kunset. 0:01 P. M. totttl xunshln September L'0. 14 minutes: possible sun shine, II hours ii8 minutes. Moonrnie, 5:r P. M.; moonset. 4:".H A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level st 3 P. "M., 30.14 Inches, relative humidity at' o A. M.. t4 per cent: at noon, 78 per cent; at 0 F. M 72 per cent. THE WEATHER. Wind IKE -0 I 3 c c o 3 S 6TAT10NS. : a ! :? 5 ; S So . c c ; 3 : T?aker I 36 fWn-.Oftl. .SW Pt. .cloudy "Hoi.e ... tM'O.OOI. ,N Pt. cloudy BoRton ... 84 n.onl. . K Clear Calgary ....J... r.so.oo'i 4i w Pt. cloudy Chicago ...(... St 0 . 1?:1 2ls P.aln Denver ....)... 04n.00'. .INK Clear Dm Moines. I. ..I 70 0.00I. .w Clear Kureka I . . . 1 04 O.0O . . N . Cloudy rjalveston ..!... 00i . . IK Clear Helena 401 no r.l2l . . S vV" Cloudy Juneaut .... B8!rn!0.l4!. .INK Cloudy Kansas City ...J HH'O . .12 . .' K r?loudy I. os Angelca. ... SO'n.Ofi . . w Clear Marshfield. .VJI CiS ll.4. .IsW 't. cloudy Medrord ... 47 72O.0O..N Clear Minneapolis ...I 74 0. ::n . . f.s YV Pt. cloudy New Orleans I K4i0 .00 . . I K Clear New York I (sn,D.OO . . IS Clear North Head. 5o! r.s'4i.nO!24!rf IHaln Phoenix no 0 . oo . . XW Clea r Pocatello .". n.nni . . v pi. cloudy Portland ... fln 04 0.021.. s Cloudy Roseburg .. .V2 72'0.00!.. N'W tcar Pacramento &( 80'0.0'i!in:NV Clear St. L.oul SO o.0(it4'H Cloudy Salt l.ske 0 0.0n. ASK. Pt. cloudy San Diego i 72:0. on . Asw t'lrar S. Francisco.... fiSO.OOIlRW Clear Seattle r.O SSio.OOltS Cloudy Sltkat 34i.".S 0.001 .. N W Cloudy Spokane ... 421 00 0.0(12 sV Cloudy Tacoma .... iVV! 00:0 . 0O . . S W Cloudy Tatoooh lad. .MM ."V4 0.40 20 S Rain Valdezt .... KO.-,0 O.OOJ. . INK Pt. cloudy Walla Walla S BSiO. ()!(.. jsw Cloudy Washington ...I S o. oo! . . Clear Winnipeg 1 60 0 .221 . . IIS Pt. cloudy Yakima ... 34! 6S'0. W . .. Pt. cloudy tA. M. day. today. P. M. report of preceding FCnECASTS. Portlnnd and vicinity Occasional raina; outherly winds. Oregron and Wanhlnffton Occasional rain; frenh southerly winds. Idaho Generally cloudy. K T W A R l" I,, WKf.l.H. Mt'orrtogfft DANCING TAUGHT ALL NEW STEPS and POPULAR D At ES ffunranieed In S thre-hour lessons. Ia dies 3. Oentlmen $5. re Honey's beau tiful academy, 'J3d and Wash injf ton. Be ginners' class starts Monday and Thursday evenings. Advan-ced classes "Tuesday and Friday even in its 8 to 1 1 :."0. Plenty of desirable partners and practice no embar rassment. You can never learn dancris; in privata Icmoivs from Inferior teachers you mut- have practice. LEARN IN A P.KAL ffCHOOf- from professional dancers. Phone Main 70.'fl. Private leesona all hours. AUCTION SALES. At Wilson's Auction House, 10 Furniture. 160-171 Second street. A. M. METlG NOTICES. IMPERIAL LODGE NO. 159. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication tomorrow ev ning (Tuesday) September 8 o'cJock. The Master Ma- ' ton deitree Will be ennfrr-ttA by a team from the Multnomah Guard. The officer of Imperial are .requested to be in attendance at 7:30 sharp to conduct an examination. Visitors cordially welcome. A- C. JACKSON, Secretary. WILLAMETTE LODGE NO. 2. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this t Monday ) evening at 5 o'clock. Work in M. M. desree. Visiting- breth ren alwsvi welcome. By order VAN HKBKEREN, Act. Sec. HARMONY LOlfeH NO. 12. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Monday) evening at 7 o'olock. Work in the M. M. decree Visiting brethren welcome. W. M. DE LIN, Secretary. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO. 14. O. E. S. Stated meeting this (Monday) 8 P. M.. East Sth and Burn tide. Social visitors welcome. By order W. M. BELL RICHMOND, Sec. TVANHOT? HOMESTEAD NO. 503. BROTHERHOOD OK AMERICAN TEO M EN, will give a dance Wednesday even ing, September 20, at the Neighbors of Woodcraft hall. 394 Taylor street. All Yeomen and friends Invited. Admission 85 cents each. coupiesJQ cents. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth sc. FRIEDLANDERK for lodge emblems, clas pins aud medals. 310 Washington at. W. M. T. StEETtXG NOTICES. REGULAR meeting of Industry Lodge No. 8, A. O. V. W.. 3d floor Pythian bldg. (formerly Masonic Temple). West Park and Yamhill, Monday night, S o'clock. Buffet lunch. W. J. ALi-ilN. Recorder. GUL REAZEE GROTTO. No. 63. M. O. V. P. K. R. Stated meeting Monday evening. Sept. 27. at 8 o"clock. in fythian hall. 3S8 Yamhill st. Enter tainment and refreshments. Prophets please wear your fez. Visitors welcome. Bv order of the Monarch-. J. H.. BUTLHR, Sec vVOOBL'AWN LODGE NO. 171. L O. O. F. Msets every Monday evening. S P. ai. at 4-44 Dikua a vs.. Wsodlawn hall. Visiting brothers aap daily Invited J. HAROLD HART, asa. prep. KLIN'GEXSMITH In this city September 4. lWlIO, Mattie KUngensmith, aged years, beloved mother of Louis D. of this city aud Charles KllnEensniit-h o Los Aivseles, sifter ot Louis D. Thomas of Pittsburg, Pa.j R. F. Thomas and Mrs. R. E. Thomas of Portland. Re mains at Hoiman'a funerad parlors. Funeral notice late-r. ' BO A RDM AX In thi city. SeDtember 23, P.enry V. Board man, beloved son ot Mrs. Mary Rolina and father of Violet, May, uiarence w! I am Board man of fort. ana brother of Mrs. Cora May Brown of Old ham, S. ., and Bestiie Boardman of Portland. Funeral notice later. Arrange menu car Miller & Tracey. HAYEK In thia city Sept. 26 at Ms lt resilience, 440 Prescott t.. ranK MaytK, aged 7 years. The remains are at Fin ley's, Montgomery at 5th. Notice of fu neral hereafter. McCARTT In this city. Sept." 26. Caslus jicarjy, aged .3 years. Remains are at the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenwort,hy & Co.. 0802-04 9d St.. in Lents. McBRIDE In this city. Iza Iva MoBride. late oi e. GUsan street. Remains are at R. V. Gable & Co.. 1973 E. GUsan st. Funeral notice later. FCNERAL NOTICES. HOWARD At th residence of her sister, -vi re. Mae uow of this city. Sept. 25. IU20. Alta Rose Howard, aed 42 years, be loved daughter of William Lowers of Boliver, Mo., slsi er' of Minnie, Gordon, Lester, Uia and Frank Lowers of Boliver, Mo., Arthur Lowars of Kansas City, Mo., Sadie McKean of Wasco, Or., Jes Low ers of Boardman, Or., and Mrs. .Mae Lowers of Portland. Friends invited tp attend the funeral at 1 o'clock (Monday) today at Holm. n's Funeral Parlors, 3d and Salmon. Interment ML. Scott cem etery. PEARSON September 24. at the family residence, 864 East Twelfth street north, Harry Pearson, aged 17 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel F. Pearson, brother of Astrld and Evelyn Pearson. Funeral services will be conducted today. September 27, at 2 P. M., from Pearson's undertaking parlors, Russell street at Union avenue. Friends invited. inter ment at Riverview cemetery. SNEDEKER Tn this. city. September 20, Anna A. Snedeker, age 40 years, beloved wife of William A. ynedrker, mother of Mri. A. C. Lindsay of Portland and sis ter of Mrs. J. B. Cecil of Salt Lake City. Remains will be forwarded under direc tion of Miller & Tracey Monday. Sep tember 27, at 9 A. M.. to Salt Lake-City, where service and interment will take place. HAIGHT Tn this city Sept. 2G. Albert Allen Halght, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs James R. Haight, residing at oti7 Cable street. The lunrral services will be conducted from the conservatory chapel of the Eant Side Funeral Directors, 414 Fast Aider St.- today tMonriay. Sept. 27. at 2 P. M. Frlenda Invited. Inter ment Multnomah cemetery. McGRAW In this city Sept. S5. Thomas fc. award slcdraw, a ?-d 22 ypjrs, son of T. E. Mc'iraw of 13.'2 Hawthorne ave., and brother of Galen and Lowell Mc Graw. The remains were forwarded Sunday evening hy J. I. Finley Son to Provo, Utah, where services will be held and interment made. CAMP The funeral services of the late Al fred B. Camp, aged 79 years, will be conducted Tuesday, September 28, at 3 P. M., In the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy &. Co., TiV02-4 U2d st. S. In Lents. Friends inv ited. Interment ML ScotL Park cemetery. OVELM AN The funeral service of the late John M. Ovflman, husband of Mary S. Ovelman of . 7 7 E. W ebs te r hi., will be held this ( Monday) morning at 10 o'clock at Fin!ey'H. Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Concluding service Mt. Scott cemetery. WILKINS In this city, Mrs. Ann Wilklns, ajred tfrt ycara, lata of 64 E. KSth st. Fu neral services will be held today Mon day) at 2 P. M. at the chapel of R. W. Gabte & Co., 1973 E. G!in st. Remains will be forwarded to Algona. Iowa, at 8 P. M. SEIVKR Th funeral services of the late Louis Seiver, agd 20 years, will be con ducted today (Monday) at 4 P. M, in the mortUHry chapel of A. D. Krnworlhv & Co.. SM2-4 02d st. H. E.. Lnts. In terment Multnomah cemetery. H EGEF.E Charles W., aged 84 years and 10 months. Funeral services at Hoiman'a chapel. Third and! Salmon st reets. Mon day, Sept, 27, at 2 o'clock P. M. Vic toria and San Francisco papers please copy. FROM E The funeral services of the late Mary C. Frome will be held Monday, .September 27, at 2 P. M., at the chapel of M iller & Tracey. Concluding: services at Portland crematorium. FtNEBAI, CARS. LIMOL'SINES for funeral services. JONE6 Al-TO LIVERY. MARSHALL. 114. FUNERAL D1KECTOKS. EDWARD HOLMAN & SON FUNERAL DIRttCTOnS. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507. Lady Assiatant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for l.esm. Independent Funeral Directors Washington street, Uetween 'Juth and -1st streets. West Side. Lady Assistant. Main 2601. Aulo. 78-85. ' Dunning & McEntee HNEKA L DI RKCTOKS. Now located in their new residential funeral home. Morrlsou at 1-th. West Side. Phone Broadway 43(1. Automatic 540-08. lb r'unrrul Hume of Kefinement said iilstiucttve tService. Note We nave no branches nor any con nection whatever with any other undertaking firm. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlor with all the privacy of a home. ltHh and Everett Streets. Phone Broadway 2133. Automatic 51-34. J. P. FINLEY & SON FL'.NifUlL DIRECTORS. Main 9. Montgo mery at Fifth. DOWNING & McNEMAE The Residential Fnneral Home. 441 Multnomah St.. Jrvington Diet. East B4 EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. t V. S. Dunning. Inc. "Th family set the price." 414 East Alder. Phone East pvT, IjF.RCH " Elventh and Clay. - -Li XjiXXX Kast 781. Tabor lS.t3 A. D. KENWORTHY & CO.. 6302-04 S'Jd at.. Lenta.-' Tabor 027. BREEZE & SNOOK e1??, A Q 7PI I PR PH 593 Williams ave. ni III LLLLLII UWI ' Kast 10S8. C 1088. SKEWES UNDERTAKISO CO.. 3d and Clay. M. 4152. A SL'U. Lady Assistant. FLORISTS. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's Progress rve floriet. We SDScial- ize In funeral desifftis. 141 H Sixth, op posite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215. MARTIN & FORBES CO, Florists. 854 Washington. Main 269. Flowers for all occasions, artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS, florists. 2S7 Morrison U Main 770'.). Fine flowers and floral ds slns No branch etorea. TliNSIiTH FLORAO.CO.. L'S7 Washington St.. but, 4th and 5th. Main 51Ki. A. 11M. Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29- ACCOl.MAMS. JULIUS R. BLACK, nublic accountant. Auditor. Income lax service. Concord bldg-. 2d and Stark. .Phone Main "443. ALTERATIONS. LADIES' tailoring ; perfect fitting; work guar. I. Reubin, 40S Bush & Lane bldjr. ASSAYER9 AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second Goid. silver and platinum bought. ATTORVKV8. , y. EASTMAN, lawyer and notary pub llc. :34 Chamber of Commerce bldg. BATUS. DR. McMAHON'S sanitary baths. Always ready. Steam, showers, plungers, tubs. Necessaries furnished. RutJuwns and massage when dusired. Service and prices cannot be beat. S W. corner of fourth and Wash. Tell your friends. -wiKUPRACTtC. steam baths and mas Ke loth floor Broadway bldg. Mar ehail 31S7, Dr. Laura E. Downing CALCULATOR ADDING MACHINES. CALCULATOR ADDING MACHINE, 1."; guaranteed Mar. 537. 51S Corbett bldg. CARPKNTERS AND CONTRACTORS. RARPFFJTPD GENERAL" CONTRACT- " ins. Jobbing. Tabor 9049 CELLULOID BUTTONS. Jthe IRWIN-HODSON company. 3S, Washington. Broadway 434. A 1254. CHIROPODIST. FttT UjlDT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot I 1-1 llUfll specialist: corns. bunions, foot arches made to order. 311 Swetland bldg., rth and Washington. Muin 10S1. DR. T. M. CHAMBERS, foot specialist. Tell your friends. 3oe Swettand htdK.. Fifth and WaHhinpton. Marshall 31:4 DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci entifically corrected. Lady assistant. 512 Morpan bid?. Main 8TV2. CHinOPODISTH ARCH SPKCI AI.ISTS. WILLIAM. Ktelle and Florello De Venv. The only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists in theVity. Parlors 302 Ger llnirer bldfr., s. W. corner Second and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPRACTOR. 300.000 KNOW DR. McMAHON. Portland. 100 per cent chiropractic specialist; 11th year in this city. Thronprs pronounce treatment best. No camouflage. Joss house stunts or profiteering adjuncts. Adjustments made easy, enjovable. bene ficial and curative. Terms: Initial treatment reasonable and all casrs care fully adjusted. Patients requiring ex tended time. 31 adjustments $10. Phone, call or write. CHIROPRACTOR si;Lple5k,oM C'OI. LECTIONS. NETH & CO.. WorccMfr MdR, Msln 1701. No collections, no cliarsos. Estah. 1!rt0. DANCING. SUMMKRS- TiANCINO ACADKMT Private cson clsy nn1 pviv: latejit Ktrps and Jhzz shown: (lnr .vrrv Thursday. 85 Mh Bt. Hroadway STiiiO. IKNT1STIT. 0ENTITRYnR A- w- KEEXE..3S1H U 1.11 I y) . Washington street. Without pain. T.atest norvo-hlocklna; method. llfMl AND CAT HOsriTAI.. RUSK riir VBTHR1NARV HOSPITAL, Ka.st 7th and ijrsnt sts.; hoth phones; day and nijtht service: ; veterinarians. HOI'SK fl.RAMMl. H. V. MARX, dependable house painting, tintln.ar. paperhanclng. Tahor .VJ17. KI.KCTRH'AI,' RKPAIHINti. MOTORS REWOUND and Rcoalred Bought and KoleV. Nichols i:li:-tric WORKS, Phone fi27-27. M. R71. 22"! Main nt HLKCTRIC MOTOR!?. Routrht, sold. rented and repaired Walker Klectrlc Works. 4 1 ;l Burnside corner 10th. Broadway .74 7 '5t H- M. IT. KT.rcTTUC CO.. .',.4y 3 .v. itt ,t Portland. Or. Re- lltW.i winding and electric re-oalr- ii S''t , lnB specialty. New p--ft Jh motors. Bdwy. 1013. or used A. 104t WHOLESALERS AND ENCilNKERS' AND MI I.I. SlrrLIES. TUB XI. L. KI.INK CO.. 84-SB-R7-S9 Front. (.K.A1N JIKHCHANTS. PAC1FIO liUAIN CO., Boa 'd of Trade bldg. HATS AM) CAPS. TIIANIIAtSEH MAT CO.. .r.3-.V Front t. PAINTS. OILS AM) iI.ASS. W. P. FLM.LKR & CO., Front and Morrison RASMUSaiN & CO.. Second and Taylor. MONTMENT8. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 5B5 I mirth St., Opp. CHy Hall. n Bros. bla.sin j granite: CO. I THIRD AT MADISON STREET! OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all eases of alleged cruelty to animals, offices, room lu courthouse, fhone Maia 7 from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The soolety has full charge of the city fiound at Its home, 635 Columbia bou evard. Phone any time, Woodlawa 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. bmall Dlmals painlessly electrocuted where beceasary, and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows. lir. etc. picked up tree of chars, TRAVKI.KRS" ClinF. 8. S. "CITY OF TOPEHA" Sails 9tOO P. M., October 3. for Coos Hhv. Kureka ami hull Kraoi-lwo, rtn necting with steamers to ios Aoceies aud baa Diego. PASSKNGKIV AND lHEIf;iIT PKR VICK TO MKX1CO 4XU CKM'KAI. AMKBltAN I-t)KTS, IROM KAN J KA.MISCO, VIA. t. S. -CLKACAO." October . Pacific Hteamship Companr. Ticket Office 101 Third t. I'reighs Office Municipal Dock 'o. 2. Phone Main 8281, FRENCH LINE Compagnie iienerule Tranhatiantlque Kxpresa l'oettal Service. NEW YOKK-HAVKE LA SAVOIE Oct. 1, Oct. SO. NT. 27 FRANCE Oct. . Nov. S. Dec. 1 LA LORRAINE Oct. 15. Nov. 13. Uec.ll LAFAVETTK Dct. 13. Dec. IS. LA TOURAINE .Oct. 2:1, Nov. 21), ROCHA.MBEAU Oct. 28. Dec 4. NEW VORK-BOKDEAL'X CAROLIN'K Oct. Fnpasl Kroa., Pacific Coast Agenta, 100 Cherry St.. Seattle, or Any Local Agent. Astoria and Way Points STR. GEORGIANA Round trip daily except Friday) leaves Portland 7:10 A. M., Alder-street dock. leaves Aw tori P. M-, Flavel dek. tare $-2.00 each way. Special a It carte dining servire. Iireet eon nee tion fur boutb bear bet.. Nitfbt boat daily, g P. AI.. flmily -et-ept Sunday. The I larkin Tranporta tion Co. Main 641-J... AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOCTH SEAS via Tahiti and Kar&tongo. Mail and pas senger aervlve from baa Francis every X days. i;vion a A rt NRW 7i!(l 230 California Kt.. ban Franclaco. I aa mh si slwaiiisliiu and railroad agenci , 1,AXISCAPK tiARDKNERg, LANDSCAPE gardening done by experi-em-ed men. H. Bra tidt. Tabor 13tK. MiMC TKACHtRS. s. CARROLL DA Y, teacher ot piano and voice. Broadway 2.V"3. 148 i;tth tttreeu Dunning pyxiem Broadway 25r5. VIOLIN, piano, all ftrlnped Instrument. Kil Ken beck. 4tt Yamhill. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. GLASSES AT A SAVINti. I solicit your patronage on th bais of capable service. Thou- w sands of satisfied customers. A trial wlH convince ou. Charles W. Good man, optometrist, 2oy Morrison. Ma. 2124. EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED with modern instruments; glasses fitted at a raving: satisfaction guaranteed. Out of the hijrh rent district. A. E. HCRW1TZ, Optometrist, 225 1st st. PAINTING AND TINTING. ROOFS kinds re Gravel. P. of all kinds repaired. Shingle, Gravel. Paper, Tin. R. &.H. ROOF PAINTERS 1445 E. Gliban. Phone Tabor 0US7. C. H. TERR ILL, hou&e and sign painting, papering, tinting. 4'7 E. 37th. Tab. 2611. GET YOUR painting, decorating and signs done now; best work. Tabor 26fi. Dhl'ENDAB 1,1 house painting. tinting, pape- hanging. Tabor 5217. PAINTING AND PA PER HANG I NO. PAINTING, llsk. 133 paperhans ltlth t. N. iff. John Broadway 2. Con- FATKNT ATTDBN KYS. P ATE NTS Our practice has extended over a period of 40 years. All communica tions strictly confidential; prompt, effi cient, conscientious service; handbook free on request. MU.VX & CO., patent attorneys. San Francisco office, Hobart bids-.. 5S2 Market St.; Chicago office, room 810 Tower bldg.; Washington of fice, room 103. 623 K at.; New York; of flce, Woolworth bldff. R. C. WRIGHT 2 years- experience U. S. and foreign patents. C01 Pekum bldg. I'HVMCIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building. . Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lunar liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate. fema.'. disorders, skin s-ffections. blood pressure, enlarged tonsiis. moles, birthmarks. FU.MBIXfl rflTI.IES. PLUMBI.Vt; supplies at wholctals prices. A. L Howard. 2:i( Third St. PIXMB1XU SUPPLIES AT WHOLKSA LB price. Btark-Pavls Co.. 189 4th. Mn. 707. tT;intin;. PI3IMTIMR v- W- BALTES COMPANY I 111)11 First and Oak. Main !.".. Ml-nVS. I'ini.lC XTKNOCKArilKK. ITMI.IC STENOiiKAPia-R. 8m UT TSank building. Rroad-ay 'joirl. NTORAI.E. PACKING and crating furniture la cup spfcialty: we on save oti half of tho freight by shippinar otircoods In pool car. Pacific storage Oellverv Cnm pany, Kitst First and M.idigon. Kat SOI. SKtgi n n-n n i stoiTkn! ' LEVIN HARIUVARK t F I" R.N I T V RK CO 221 FRONT ST. Wo buy! and sell everything In tha hardware and furniture line. Phone Main 0O72. TltADKMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK RUREMT. B01 Pekum bide. 11. s., foreign trademarks. TRAXSFKR AMI STORAdK. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH OKNEK A T, 71 AUI.1NU. Motor nd horso pntiirment, anv oinacltT MOVI'J - P.r-K TV. STOn VIE PHONE BDWY. 3309 OHKitN TRANHFKR CO., 474 Oilman st.. corner 13th. IMinne Broadway or 11KO. We own and oprratf two tare cli.s A" warhouf on terminal tracks. Lowest ItiMirancf rats in tlie c!ty. r.AK r.VfJ, MOVTNV STOR A OR SECURITY STOUAUP; &. TRANSFFIFl CO., PA n K ST. MAIN aif),"., A 101. MANUFACTURERS HIDKS. HOP I, A .VP CAStA K A BARK. K HIS BROTH tj 1: Front street. Pl.t MBINti St rpl.lhs AM) PIPK. THK M. L. 'Kl.lXli CO.. SI-SO-S7-S9 Front. I HODI f K tA .MISSION MKRCIIANTsi KVKKDINU A FAKRB1.L. 140 Front St. sAsll. OOOI1S AM) (ILASS. FUl.LKrt & CO.. Front a ndlorrison. ROPK ANI BIMilM, THIXE, Portland t'ordaze lltli and Northrup. TRAVtLEKS' itIDE. Holland - America Line NORTH T VCIKIC COAST LINK (Joint Service of Holland-America Line and Royal Mail Steam .Packet to. Between VanroiiTfr. B. C.. Puget Sound. Portland, ban l-'ranclaco and 1 .). Angeles liavrbos And Rotterdam, Antwerp, Iindon, Liverpool. Hamburg. Havre. IKtKiHT U.VLV. Haillnga will take place as followsl S S "EEMDIK" (il'.OOO tons d. w.) loading -Sptembc r-October 3 S K1NDKKDVK" (ll'.ooo tons d. w.) loading October-November And regularly therealter. Ptnamers are specially fitted with large ronlrooma and refrigerators lor the trana portauua ol fresh Iruit, fish, etc For freight rates and particulars apply te OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY,' 203 Wilcox Bldg. Phone Main 4363. OS Around the World Cruise New Steamship "Empress of Canada" 22,000 Tons. Gross Register MARCH-JUNE 1921 ; ITINERARY AND FARES FROM CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES 65 Third St.. Portland. Broadway 00. DENMARK .OKH.lT S LtlEN ftfrmaoy and Hal tic States F'd'k III Oct. . I'nited St. Oct. 31 UM'nr 1 1... Nov. Helllg Olav Nov. lb Rates, etc., The Chllberi Agency. 70S Sd Ave.. Seattle. Wash., or Local Agent.