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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1920)
lfi THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, DECE3IBER 2, 1920 'i 3 COAIMERCE OF CITY FOR 1920 PAST 1919 Figures Show Tonnage of Vessels Clearing Portland. NOVEMBER MAKES GAIN 116,925 Is Inward Tonnage for Last Month While Year Ago To tal Was 12,161 Tons. Z-arge gains for Portland's com merce, foreign and domestic, both in ward and outward, ar shown for the present year over 1&19 by figures pre pared by the Merchants' Exchange, for the tonnage of vessels entering anu clearing through the Portland customs house. Vessels entering Portland from for eign potts lor the month just ended had a total tonnage of 23,648 as against for the same month last year, or a gain of 19.186 tons of for eign shipping inward for the month. Vessels bearing Portland's domestic formnerce inward for the month of November. lf20, measured 1 1 6,925. as against 12,164 tons f o" November, 1919. or a gain of 59,641 tons. The sum of both foreign and domestic cjinmerce for November this year was 1 4 0,573. as against 60,94 6, the ton nage entering both foreign and do mestic for the corresponding month a year ago. The L'ain in this case is 79.627. IjOhs in One C'omparfHon. The tonnage of vessels entering t lirough tiie local custom-house for the last month aggregated 35,070 for eign and S6.484 domestic; total, 121,554. For November, 1919, the figures were; Cleared, foreign, 35,966; cleared, do mestic. 70.724; total, 106,690. Only one comparison of these figures shows a loss 96 les tons of shipping cleared from Portland for foreign ports last month than during November, 1919. Other comparisons show a gain of 15,760 tons in domestic clearances and a gain of 14.S64 tons in total .clear 'ances for the month. Similar increases of tonnage are shown for the period from January 1 to December 1. During this portion of the present year, 216,542 tons of shipping entered foreign as against 12,164 tons for the first 11 months of 1919; gain, 204,378 tons. Vessels entering Portland in domes tic commerce for the first 31 months of this year totaled 1.024,633 tons, as against C7S.034 tons for the corres ponding period of 1919; gain, 346,599 tons. Foreign clearances from Portland for the first 1 1 months of this year amounted to 531. 53S. During this pe riod last year the total was 288,911, showing a gain of 242,627 tons. Domestic C learance Slide. Domestic clearances during the 11 months were 7 26.874 tons for 1920 and 729,854. This comparison shows a loss of 2980 tons. Kntering Portland in both foreign and domestic commerce during the first 11 months of this year were 1 .241.175 tons of shipping, as against 690.198 tons, the total for the first 11 months of 1919. The gain in this case 13 5r0.977 .tons. Clearing from Portland In both for eign and domestic commerce for the 11 -month period this year .were 1,258, 412 tons of shipping as against 1.01S. 765. The gain in clearances for the 11 months is 239.647 tons. Lt'.MBL:il CARGOES CLIMBING Shipments From Columbia Kiver 36.000,000 Kcet Last Month. ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 1. (Special.) While the lumber business is blowing up elightly, cargo shipments from Columbia river during the month of 1 November were quite heavy, being ovpr 36,000,000 feet. I Statistics compiled by Deputy Col- ! lector Karinen show that during the 1 last month 24 vessels loaded at the lower river mills and their combined cargoes amounted to 21,7 1 7,616 feet of lumber. Twenty-two of these ves sels carrying 19,394,000 feet, went to t 'ala; one vessel laden with 1,850, 616 feet is en route foreign, while one vessel with 473.000 feet on board cleared for the Atlantic sea board. In the same month 12 vessels loaded 1 4,352,243 feet at the upper river mills, marketing a grand total of 36,069.8 59 feet of lumber which Ift the Colum oia river in cargoes during November. In. addition to the lumber ship ments 93,916 bundles of box fchooks wore sent from Astoria to Honolulu. As a result of slump in the lum ber trade, the Hammond Lumber company today closed down one sid? of its plant for an indefinite period. Approximately 7u men will be af fected. The remaining side will be operated day and night for the pres tnt at least. Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes. GRAYS HA.RBOR, Wash., Dec. 1. (Spe cial. Attempts to float the steamer Tarn alpaip, of the K. K. Wood fleet, have been abandoned until powerful marine 'pumps can be procured, with which it Is hoped that the ship can be raised sufficiently to gret her into deep water again, after which she can be towed up the harbor and unloaded. Heports today stated that the yhip had settled further into the sand, but that there had been no added listing. The steam schooners Ernest H. l eyer, Jflene, Avalon. Oregon and Hart wood, which were held up by the storm, cleared the bar late yesterday afternoon bound for San Pedro. The steam 5chooner Carmel has arrived from San Francisco to take a cargo at Ly tie's mill, Hoquiam. The steamer Kolano cleared this after noon from the Hulbert mill for Redondo. The steamer Redwood cleared this after noon for Callao, Peru, from the National nill, Hoquiam. TACOMA. Wash., Dec. 1. (Special.) jh: Kiidicott arrived here this morning to load a cargo or wneat tor Kurope. The BndHcott, operated for a time by the Pa cific Steamship company in the oriental trade, was hauled off several weeks ago and It was thought the shipping board had no Id the vessel but the deal fell through. It is said. The vessel will take Kbout 70no tons of wheat from here. The Kaatern Mariner, hound for Europe with & cargo of wheat, got to sea last night. The Georgma Kolph arrived here this morning from San Francisco via down wound ports to complete a cargo of lumber vr San Pedro. The Kolph was one of the rmsters caught in the blow off the Co lombia river last week tout came through C-iiout serious mishap. The Llbby Maine, with a part cargo of .lumber from Tacoma mills, is expected to get away today ior ban rearo via clown found ports. The Phyllis from San Pedro slipped In here yesterday without being reported from anywhere along the coast. The vessel will sail southbound Friday. The Queen was in and out last night with general cargo from California. The F s. Lood was-an arrival early this morn ing and after load ing copper sailed this afternoon tor San rranclsco. The Nome City arrived today and after discharging severa l boilers at the Todd shipyard and freight for local firms shifted down sound to load. The vessel will take ome of her cargo at. fc,verett. BATTLE, Wash., Dec. 1. (Special.) The steams hip Oregon ian leaves tomorrow tor New ork and Boston, and other At :antic coast ports, with a full cargo of general merchandise. Captain H- F. Throckmorton of , the Aberco arrived, ia c-aUie today, froiu Portland to visit his family. He will re- ' turn in time to supervise repairs on the Abercos. The Admiral liner Watson, on her way 1 out December 20, will stop at Yakutat to deliver a carg'o of supplies and a can nery crew to the Llbby. jicXell & Llbby I plant there. The Watson Is now bringing to Seattle railroad hands formerly in the employ of the Alaska railroad commission -on the govern me nt railroad in Alaska. Further advice regarding the Russian I ship Yana. by the Admiral liner Pawlet, ; was received at the local offices today. The Yana carried 134 passengers, including 21 children a:id a crew of 7u. The ship's steering gear was smashed and out of commission when picked up by the Paw let. 1.10 miles northeast of Nippon. George Banberry, formerly, agent in Portland for the Admiral line, returned today from Anchorage for the winter. The Admiral liner Eldrldge Is due from the orient Saturday with a full cargo of oriental goods for sound ports. The West Himrod, Struthera & Dixon Mner, is. due tomorrow from the orient, by way of Honolulu. The Osaka Shosen Kaisha liner Arizona Maru departed today fox the orient with a WHH)-ton cargo and. 22o passengers, all orientals. ' VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec 1. (Special.) The City of Victoria. 8100 tons, built by Coughlan shipyards on their own order, completed a successful trial run today. The steamer was built in 528 working hours, making a record for Canadian ship building. She Is fitted with Vancouver built engines. The Canadian government ship Canadian Inventor, due from Australia on Decem ber 10, was reported one day out from Honolulu. Vancouver whipping men. through the board of trade, are seeking to have liritinh postal privileges at Shanghai opened to Canada. Investigation into the collision on Gren vil lc channel. November 0, between the Princess Royal, tug Marmion and barge Louisiana opened today. The master of the Marmion asserted t he Princess Royal was on the wrong side, of, the channel. PORT TOWN SEND. Wash., Dec. 1. (Special.) The schooner Samar after com pleting loading lumber at Bellingham for Dunedyn, New Zealand, shifted here this morning to sign a crew and to transact customs business. She will not proceed to sr-a until weather conditions are more fa vorable. After loading part cargo at Seattle and Tacoma, the Japanese steamer Oridono Maru sailed last night for Barclay sound on Vancouver island where she will com plete cargo with 1300 tons of salt herring for the orient. Thirty men have been laid off from government boats operated in the artillery service here. Some of the men had been in the service for 20 years. One of the steamers, the Captain Anton Springer, has been taken out of commission. The failure of congress to make sufficient appropria tions was the cause. The steamer Steel Ranger arrived today from the Atlantic via Vancouver, B. C, for which port she brought freight. She will load at Seattle and coast ports for Kurope. The United States mine-planting steamer Major Samuel Kinggold which spent six weeks in mine planting practice at the mouth of the Columbia river, has returned to her station on Puget sound. ASTORIA. Or., Dec. 1. (Special.) Af ter discharging fuel oil in Portland, the tank steamer Frank H. Buck tailed at 8 this morning for California. Bringing fuel oil for Astoria and Port land, the tank steamer Oleum arrived at 7:30 yesterday from California. The . steamer Silverado arrived at 8 o'clock laHt evening from Valparaiso via San Francisco with a part cargo of ni trates for Portland. Bringing a cargo of fuel oil for Port land, the tank steamer William F. Herrin arrived at 1 :30 this morning from Cali fornia, f The lighthouse department has placed two tank buoys to temporarily replace No. 2 and No. ti gas buoys at the mouth of the Columbia. The steam schooner Klamath Is due from San Francisco with freight for Port land. The steamer Alaska is to sail tonight for San Francisco, carrying freight and pas sengers from Astoria and Portland. SAN PEDRO, Cal., Dec. 1. ( Special.) Vessels of the Los Angeles Pacific Naviga tion company, which have laid up several months, are returning to service. The steamer West llixon, which has been at anchor in the outer harbor for several weeks and over which t lie re wa a controversy, steamed up the harbor today and docked preparatory to loading general cargo for the orient. The steamer Vlnlta of the same company Is en rout here from the orient. T.ia West Hika is en route to China. The trial trip of the tanker Alary Luck enbach will be held Sunday morning. Cap tain T. W h ite of San Francisco will be in command. This is the steamer which the Sout h western Shipbuilding company started for Its own account ami which was to be sold before It had been launched. Original ly it was named the Argonne. a name suggested by one of the employes of the company. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. (Special.) Kerr. Gifford &. Co. have chartered the Dutch steamer Arakan to carry wheat from a north Pacific port to the United Kingdom, according to officials of John D. Spreckles' Brothers company, operators of the vessel for the Java-Pacific line. Whether a vessel I will be placed In oper ation to take the place of the Arakan on the Java San Francisco run is not known. 1 of the vessels in the service of the Java-Pacific line have been running be tween Japanese porta via the orient and this1 port with capacity cargoes both ways. It was the intention of the Java-Pa cific line managers to have two of their new Dutch steamers In. operation between here and Java by the firt of the year and to all two other steamers to the service later, but the outlook on cargo offerings throughout the world prompted them to cancel these plans for the present. The Arakan recently underwent repairs to the extent of JUTiO.OOO here, following her grounding several months ago near Point Reyes. The four-masted bark en tine reported by Captain N. E. Cousins, master of the Ad' mirai line stumer President, as having been sighted Tuesday at 4:45 o'clock TiO miles northwest of Point Reyes, Is thought by shipping men to be the barken tine Oeorgina. bound from Levuka, Fiji islands. September 112. the Oorglna. in command of Ca ptain Ahlstrom. is bringing a shipment of copra to this port. The message from Captain Cousins stated that the craft had lost her four top-gallant and main masts and appeared to have passed through heavy weather. Bound for Honolulu with a full passen ger and freight list, the Matson liner Matsonia. Captain Charles Peterson, sailed' today. Coming back here to re-enter the trans pacific troopship service for the T5nfted States transport department, the transport Madawaska is due to arrive here tomor row from New York. After being delayed by the hurricane which swept the Washington coast last Friday and standing by until hope of picking up the wrecked barge W. J. PIrrie was abandoned, the steamer Santa Rita, of W. R. Grace & Co.. in command' of Cap tain Joseph TIbbetts, who was forced to order the tow in e to h is own vessel from the Pirrie cut to stive himeelf from destruc tion, la due to arrive here tomorrow. It is believed that the Santa Rita will be forced to undergo repairs on account of damage suffered from the storm. Captain John T. Diggs, master of the steamer Manoa, reported on his arrival to day ftiir weather for the trip from Hono lulu. The Matson liner brought In 32.0!3 sacks of raw sugar besides canned pine apples, coffee and other commodities. Port Calendar. - To Arrive Vessel Str. Juneau S t r. Klamath at Portland. From. Date .Seattle ......Dec. '. San Fran Dpp s Str. Mount Berwyn. Vanc'r. B. C. .Dec. 4 Str. West Momentum. Yokohama '-.Dee Ftr. West Togus Seattle Dec i Str. Oregonian New York Dee, 5 s:tr. Eldorado New Orleans. .Dec. 6 Str. Bakerafieid ...... San Fran. ...Dec. 7 Str. Elbergen Antwerp ....Dec. 15 Str. West Camargo. .. Australia ....Dec 15 Str. West Kedron San Fran DecJl5 Sir. Steel Voyager New York. .. .Dec. () To Depart Irom Portland. Vessel For Date. Dee. 2 Dec. 2 Dec. 2 Str. Lake Filbert Str. Oleum Str. Washtenaw sir. Eelbeck . -W. C. S. A ..Pt. San I.i.l- ..Pt. San Luis.. London ..Dec 2 Str. D. A. D. G. 76 Europe Str. Forst Str. West Apaum U. K. F. O lw" . . .Philadelphia .Dec". . Vessels in Port. Vessel Berth. Str. Abercos ....Terminal No. 4. Str. Bearport...,. Terminal No. 1. Str. Cape Henry .. . Vancouver. Str. Capt. A. F. Lucas. Standard Oil dock. sir. n. 1'i'iiiiKumery aock. tr. Elkhorn . . Du Bols mill. . . Supple-Ballin dock. , . -Columbia dock. . . Drydock. . .Drydock. ..Portland Lbr. mill. . .East West. mill. . -Irving dock. . . Union Oil dock. ..Rainier. ..Terminal No. 3. ..PresuotU Sir. Eelbeck Str. Foret kt. Hawaii Sch. John W. Wells ttr. Lake Filbert... Sch. Meteor. ...... Str. .Moerdy-k Str. Oleum , Str. Paraiso Str. Silverado .... Sir. West Apaum.. SHIP BOARD BATES SLIDE QlILHTiRK TO CARRY CHAIX TO BRITAIN FOR $18. Reduction May Provide Business for Many V. Vessels Xow Idle on Coast. v Charter of the shipping boarS steamer Quillwark to carry grain from Portland to the United Kingdom was announced by Kerr, Gifford & Co. yesterday. Announcement of the fixture of this vessel at $18 indicates a reduction of the shipping- board rate to the lowest figure offered by i foreign competition. This reduction should provide busi ness for a number of government owned .vessels now idle on this coast. Nine such vessels are reported to be tied up in San Francisco and several on Puget sound. Local grain export ers have been awaiting a reduction in rates and it is expected that char tering of government tonnage will be active. The British steamer Forst. under cfiarter to Kerr, Gifford & Co., will move from Columbia dock to terminal No. 4 today to complete her cargo and will probably sail Friday for Queenstown, Falmouth or Plymouth for orders. The steamer D. A. D. G. 76. also British, which is loading at Mont gomery dock for the Pacific Grain company, is expected to sail Satur- I day. Her destination has not been announced. NOVEMBER SHIPMENTS GOOD 19 Lumber Cargoes Leave Grays Harbor During Month. ABERDEEN,' Wash.. Dec. 1. (Spe cial) With 51,370,000 feet of lumber registered as havinT left Grays Har bor by boat during November, lum ber men reported today that the month has been the bst for such wa ter shipments since 1?12. Forty-nine vessels carried out the firgo. Coastwise ports recei td over 39, 000,000 feet of the lumber sent from here, and this part of the total ship ments was carried in 43 ships. For eign shipments for the month were light, amounting to 5,775,000. East coast shipments were 5,426,000. Vessels in the 8800-ton class clear ing were the West Nivaria, the West Inskip and the Lehigh, all of which carried large cargoes. They are new callers at the port, and are expected to come here regularly. LINE RETURN'S TO TACOMA Blue Funnel Steamer to Load 1400 Tons of Flour. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 1. (Special.) Under present plans the first flour cargo to go out from Tacoma to the orient on a vessel of the Blue Funnel line in a number of years will be taken on the lxionT due at Tacoma December 16. The vessel may make two calls here this voyage. One trip will be for discharging iabound oil for the Philippine Vegetable Oil com pany and the second will be to load 1400 tons of flour. The Ixion is one of the largest ves sels in the service, being able to stow away 13,000 tons of freight. Steamer Silverado Arrives. The General Steamship corpora tion's steamer Silverado arrived at municipal terminal No. 2 at 11 o'clock yesterday morning wfth. a shipment of 1000 tons of nitrates from Arica, Chile, for local discharge. This ship ment is destined for ue as fertilizer and will be distributed from Portland. Another 1000 tons of nitrates aboard the Silverado will go on to Puget sound to be made into explosives at the du Pont plant. Marine Aotes. The steamer Bearport, of the Columbia Pacific Shipping company's North China line, shifted yesterday from the port dry d'ock. where she has been undergoing clean ing and painting, to the slip at terminal No. 1, where she will load general cargo for north China porta. She is scheduled to sail December 9. Ths McCormick line steamer Celiio sailed from St. Helens at 5 P. M. yes terday with passengers and lumber for San Francisco and Los Angeles. The LTnion Oil -tankers Oleum and Wm. F" Herrin arrived at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon with fuel oil from Port San Luis. A change of masters has taken place aboard the Standard Oil tanker Captain A. F. Lucas since that vessel s ,ait visit to Portland. She is now commanded by Captain W. C. Rodgers, in. place o' Cap tain Scott, who has been tranre.aed to the tanker J. A. Moffctt. The steamer Alaska, of the San F,-ap-ciacn & Portland steamshrW company. left down for San Francisco from the Ains- TRAVEI.ERS' GVIDK. To Europe From St. John, K. B. To Dec. 10. Melita Dec. 11, Corsican Dec. 15, Em p. Britain. . Dec. 21, Scotian Dec. 24, Victorian Dec. 30, Emp. France. . ..Liverpool . . . tLondon , . Liverpool , . Antwerp , .Liverpool ..Liverpool Via Southampton. tVia Havre. To the Orient Vancouver to China Japan Etc Dec 7, Empress of Japan. Dec 16, Empress of Asia. Jan. 13, Empress of Russia. For All Information Apply to Local S. S.. or Railway Agents, or 65 Third Street. Portland. Oregon. Phone Broadway 90. PtRNAMSuCOBAHIA. RIO DE JANEIRO. SANTOS. MONTEVIDEO i BUENOS AYRtS. LAMPORT HOLT LINE Freouent sallinjT from New York by modem, fast nrf luxurious mnnoiitr-H nsscntrer Rteimeri. Apply Company's office, 42 BroiawayN.i or DORSF.Y n. SMITH, 180 BroBdway r"-J ft Mill AUSTRALIA Honolulu, Suva, w Zealand, The Pat at hi! lkaNn?er Mraiiirr R. M. 8. NtaRara" K. M. S. "MAKtRA" 20,000 Tons 13.500 Ton Sail from Vancouver. B. C. For rates and (tailingr apply Can. I'ac. Rail way, 65 Third St., Portland, or Civ-adian-AuAtralian Koyal Mail Line. 440 teeyinour St., Vancouver, B. C. Astoria and Way Points STR. GEORGIANA Round trip daily except Friday) leaves Portland 7:10 A. M.. Alder-tttreet dock, Leaven Astoria P. M. Havel dock. Jr'are $2.00 each way. Special a la carte din in service. Iirect connection for bout It Beaches. Niftht hoat daily. 8 P. M., daily except Snnduy. The Harkin Transporta tion Company. Main 1422. 54 1 -22. S4 Was bias ion St., 1'ortlaad. Urcgoo, J H M gllMIIMt-JMI worth dock at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ins: with a full cargo and a full passen ger list. The steamer Rose City, scheduled to leave San Francisco yesterday' tor Port land, will miss one trip because repairs necessary have been found to be more ex tensive than -was supposed. The steamer Paraiso will move from St. Helens to Rainier today tu continue loading. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Dec. 1. Arrived At 11 A. M.. steamer Silverado from Africa via San Francisco; at 2:55 P. M.. Herrin from San Francisco. Oleum from Port San Luis. Sailed At 5 P. M., Celilo for San Fran cisco and San Pedro; at 4:30 P. M., Wash tenaw for San Luis; at 10 A. M., Alaska for San Francisco. ASTORIA. Dec. 1. Arm-ed at fl P. M. last night and left up at 4:30 A. M. today steamer Oleum from Port San Luis; ar rived at 3 and left up at 4 A. M., steamer Herrin from San Francisco; left up at 10 o'clock last night steamer Silverado from Africa. Sailed At 8 A. M.s F. H. Buck for San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1. Arrived 10 A. M.. Multnomah from Portland; 1 P. M El Segundo from Portland. Sailed 3 P. SI.. Multnomah for San Pedro. SAN DIEGO. Nov. 30. Arrived Wah- keena from Portland. GLASGOW. Nov. 28. Arrived West Ka tan from Portland. ST. HELENS. Dec. 1. Passed 12:40 P. M.. Oleun and V. F. Herrin. LISBON. Nov. 3. Arrived Danish mo tor ship Peru from Astoria. SAX PEDRO, Cal., Dec. 1. (Special.) Arrived, Wailingtord. ' from Tacoma, 6 A. M. ; Governor, from Seattle. 11 A. M.; Katherine, from Eureka, 1 A. M. ; Vestai, from San Francisco, B A. M. Sailed. Johan Poulaen, for San Francisco, 5 P. M.; Admiral Dewey, for San Diego, 30 A. M.. J. A. Moffett. for Puset Sound, 1 A. M.; Eastern Ocean, for San Francisco, 9 A. M. ; Atlas, for Point Wells. S A. M. MARSEILLES. Nov. 23. Arrived Mont Cenis from Portland. Or.- GRANGEMOUTH. Nov. !). Arrived City of Vancouver from Bellingham. HULL, Nov. 20. from Portland. Or. -A rrived Heilbronn YOKOHAMA. Nov. 21!. Arrived Alaska Maru from San Francisco; Delight from Seattle; Mobile City from San Francisco. KOBE. Nov. 27. Arrived Korea Maru from San Francisco. KOBE Nov. 2G. Departed Vinita for San Pedro. YOKOHAMA. Nov. 27. Departed Niles for San Francisco; Empress of Asia for Vancouver. AUCKLAND. Nov. hiti for Vancouver. 29. Departed Ta- SHANGHAI. Nov. 29. Departed Colo rado Springs for San Francisco. SAN VrANCISCO. Dec. 1. Arrived Manoa from Honolulu; Tamaha from Shanghai; E. D. Klngsley from Vancouver; Multnomah and El St'gundn from Astoria; Lyman Stewart from Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 1. Arrived F. S. Loop from Sart Francisco. Departed Arizona Maru for Manila via Yokohama; City of Seattle for southeastern Alaska. TACOMA. Wash.. Dec. 1. Arrived Phyllis from San Francisco; Endicott from Seattle; F. S. Loop from San Francisco; Northwestern from Alaska; Nome City from San Francisco. Sailed -Queen for San Francisco via Seattle; F. S. Loop for San Francisco via sound ports; motorship Libby Maine for San Pedro via Everett; Nome City for San -Francisco via Seattle and Everett. Ship Reports by Radio. (Fnrnihed by Kadio Corporation of America.) Positions reported at S P. M. yesterday, unlcss'otherwise indicated, were as follows: HAIlTiVOOD, Grays Harbor for San 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. AC-COUNT A"NTS. JULIUS K. BLACK, public accountant, auditor. Income tax service. Concord bldg., d and Stark. Phone Main i44.t. ADIINtl M AC H INKS. J15 BUYS adding machine, adds 7 fis"1"". ilS- Corbett bldg. Marshall 55. ALTKKATIONS. LADIES' tailoring; perfect fitting: work guar. I. iteubin, 40S Bush & Line bids. ASSAVKRS AND 'ANALYSIS. MONTANA ASSAY OFP1CB, 142 Second Ootd, silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEY. B. W. EASTMAN', lawyer and notary pub He, 1)34 Chamber of Commerce bids- BATHS. DR. McMAHON'S baths, Portland. Steam showers, plunges tubs, all for 35c. lell vour friends Fourth and Washington. CHIROPRACTIC, stpam baths and mas tags, loth floor Broadway bldg. Mar shall 31S7 Dr. Laure K. Downing CARPET SWEEPERS REPAIKED. AUTHORIZED Bissell carpet sweeper re palrman. 553 Morrison nt. Bdwy. -JSSH. CHIROPODISTS. CCCT UIIRT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot ILL I nUn I specialist; corns. bunions foot arches made to order. Sll Swotland bldg.. Fifth and Washington. Main 1081. DK. O. O FLETCHER Foot troubleB sci entifically corrected. Lady assistant. S12 Morgan bldg. .Main 8762 CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM, Estelle and Florello De Veny. The on'y scientific chiropodists and arch specialists in the city. Parlors 302 Ger llnger 6ldg. S. W. corntr Second and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPRACTIC. DR. McMAHON'S chiropractic speaka for itself. Portland, 11th year. COLLECTIONS. KKTH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 176. No collections, no charges. Estab. liMK) DANCING. MISS DOROTHY RASMUSSEN Ballroom and stage dancing. 610 Eilers building Wash., between 4th and oth. Main 1123. DENTISTRY. nCllTIPTOV DR A. W. KEENE, 351 ULIlllOlnl Washington st. Without pain. Latest nerve - blocking method. DOO AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. East 7th and Grant sts. . Both phones: day and night service; 3 veterinarians. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND B,UM Bought and Sold. NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL WORKS Phone 527-27 . 206 Main at. ft, M. H. ELECTRICAL CO.. 31 N. 1st St., Portland. Or. Re winding and electric reDalrinr sDecialty. New or used mo- t tors. Broadway 1045. A 1046. ELECTRIC MOTORS. . Bought, sold, rented and repaired, Walker Electric Works, 413 Burnside. corner Tenth at. Broadway 5G74. JEWELRY REPAIRING. JEWELRY repaired and mfg., for the trade. Ross & Co., Inc. M. Muscovite, mgr., Mohawk bldg., 3d and Morrison. WHOLESALERS AND ENGINEERS AND MILL SUPPLIES. HIDES, WOOL AND CASCARA HARK. THB M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-86-87-80 Front. KAHN BROTHERS. 195 Front Street. GRAIN MERCHANTS. ROPE AND BINDlNti TWINE. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg. Portland Cordage Co.. I4th and Northrup. PLUMBING SUPPLIES ANI PIPE. THB M. L. KLINB CO.. 84-S8-R7-89 Front THA.NHAUPKR HAT CO.. 63-55 Front st. pKonLtl.: COMMISSION MERCHANTS. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. BVHRIHN'l & FARRKLI,, 140 Front st. W. P. FULI.KR CO., Front and Morrison. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. BASUUSSUN 4i Co., Seuuad and Taylor. W. P. FULLER Co., Front and Aviirrisoa. Francisco. 1 4S miles south of Grays Har bor. SANTA RITA, Tacoma for San Francisco, 4Cil -miles north of San Francisco. FRANK H. BUCK, from Linnton south bound, 1SS miles from Linnton. AVALON, Grays Harbor for San Fran cisco. 408 miles from San Francisco. ERNEST H. MEYERS. Grays Harbor for San Pedro, 180 miles south of Grays Har bor. i CARLIE WATSON. Seattle for - San francisco, 360 miles from San Francisco. NORWOOD, Port Angeles for San Fran cisco, off Cape Blanco. KLAMATH, San Francisco for Portland, 93 miles south of the Columbia river. VALDEZ, Tacoma for San Pedro, off Yaquina Head. - STORM KING, with Thomas Aolph In tow. Eureka for San Pedro, 201 miles from San Francisco. WEST JESSUP, San Francisco for Se attle, 4!1 miles from Seattle. HATTIE LUCKENBACH. San Francisco for Everett, 17 miles from Cape Mendocino, at noon. CURACAO, Eureka for San Francisco, 190 miles north of San Francisco. JOHANNA SMITH, Coos Bay for San Francisco. 168 miles north of San Fran cisco. EASTERN MARINER, Tacoma for Ant werp, 100 miles from Seattle. ELDRIDGB. Yokohama for Seattle. 800 miles from 'Seattle, 8 P. M. November 80. SPOKANE. Ocean Falls for Seattle. 340 miles from Ocean Fails, 8 P. M. Novem ber 30. STEEL. RANGER, Vancouver for Ever ett, arrived. WEST NOMENTUM. Yokohama for Port land 1G.S3 miles from Columbia river, 8 P. M. November 30. ALASKA, Portland for San Francisco, crossing Columbia river bar REDWOOD, Grays harbor for San Pedro, 33 miles south of Grays harbor. ADMIRAL EVANS, Seattle for San Francisco, 330 miles from Seattle. PRESIDENT. San Francisco for Seattle, 100 miles north of Cape Blanco. LOS ANGELES. San Pedro for Vancou ver, B. C, 216 miles from Vancouver. COLONEL E. L. DRAKE. Port Allen for Richmond. 1000 miles from Port Allen, 8 P. M. November 30. LURLINE, San Francisco for Honolulu, i07 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M. November 30. WAPAMA, San Francisco for Seattle, .10 miles from San Francisco. ADMIRAL WA1NWRIGHT, Vancouver for Redondo. 50 miles north of Point Reyes. QUABBIN, San Pedro for Seattle. 20S miles from San Pedro. WILLAMETTE. San Pedro for San Francisco. 60 miles from San Francisco. MULTNOMAH, San Francisco for San Pedro. 35 miles south of San Francisco. EAGLE, Hongkong for San Francisco, 700 miles west of San Francisco. COLUMBIA, San Francisco for orient. 4M20 miles from San Francisco. DILWORTH, Richmond for Puget Sound. 31H miles from Richmond. VENEZUELA, orient for San Francisco, 400 miles from San Francisco at noon. Report From Month of Columbia, NORTH HEAD. Dec. 1. Condition of the sea at 3 P. M., smooth; wind, south east, 14 miles. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High Water. I Low Water. 1:17 A. M 8.5 ft. .:42 A. M 2.8 ft. LIS P. M.1...7.5 ft.l Auto Theft Brings Fine. Glenn L.. Lloyd was fined $500 In federal court yesterday in lieu of the usual jail sentence for the theft of an automobile. the property of Mrs. Doris Glass. Lloyd drove the car from Oswego, Or., to Aberdeen, "Wash. Lester W. Humphreys, United States attorney, told the court that Lloyd said he believed he was part owner of the car, which he had recently driven from Los Angeles. . Forest Fires Fewer. BEND, Or., Dec. 1. (Special.) Fires In the timber on the Deschutes national forest during the season just MUSIC TEACHERS. L. CARROLL DAY, teacher of piano and voice. Rroadway li."i5r, 148 13th street No charge for use of practice pianos. Broadway 25."i5. OHTO.MKTRISTS AND OPTICIANS. CLASSES AT A SAVING. -rSr I solicit your patronage on the basiH of capably service. Thou . sands of satisfied customers. A trial will convince you. Charles W. Good man, optometrist, 209 Morrison. Ma. 2124. BYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED with modern Instruments; glasses fitted at a saving, satisfaction guaranteed. Out of the high rent' district. No overhead exp. A. E. HURW1TZ. Optometrist, 225 1st St. DR. GEORGE RUBENSTEIN, the veteran optician, eyes tested, glasses fitted, brok en lenses duplicated at reasonable prices. ' 220 Morrison st. PIANO TUNING. NOTICE. I am a blind piano tuner and I need your work; all work done satisfactorily or no charge. Tel. Automatic 518-13. PAINTING, ETC. C. H. TKRRILL, house and sign painting, vpapering, tinting. 4li K. 37th. Tab. 2611. PAINTING AMI DECORATING. HOUSE painting, decorating of all kinds. signs; H5 years' experience. Tabor 2Mi. PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period of 40 years. All communica tions strictly confidential: prompt, wffi . cient, conscientious service; handbook free on request. AIUNN & CO., patent attorneys. San Francisco office., Hobart bldg., 682 Market st. ; Chicago office, room 810'Tmver bldg.; Washington of fice, room 103.' 625 P st.; New York office, Woolworth bldg. ATkN r. Associated specialists, mechan ical engineers, draftsmen. A. D. Hadley, attorney. 314 Wilcox- bldg. R. C. WRIGHT, 22 years' experience Xj. 3. and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg. PHYSICIANS. LR- R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building. Rheumatism, ntomach, bowel, lung, Irver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate female disorders, skin affections, blood pressure, enlarged tonsils, moles, birthmarks. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE price. Stark-Davis Co.. 188 4th. Main 797. PRINTING. DmMTIllfiF. W. BALTES & COMPANY, First and Oak. Main JOS. 511-65. STORAGE. PACKING AND CRATING furniture is our specialty: we can save you half ot the freight by shipping your goods in pool car. Pacific Storage & Delivery com pany. East First and Madison. East 801. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 601 Dekum bldg. U.S..fqrelgn trademarks. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Kearney. GENERAL HAULING. Motor and liorse equipment, any capacity MOVINS PACKING STORAGE. . PHONE. BDWY. 3309 SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. Parkins Movinj? Storage. Reduced Freight Rates. Money loaned on Warehouse Receipts. IN THE HBART OF THE CITY b3 FOURTH ST. COR. OF FINE. PHONE BROADWAY 3715. ORBOON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan corner 13th. Phone Broadway 1281 or 1100. We own and operate two latest class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. T.owcyt insurance rates in the city. WOOD SAWING. ANYONE desiring- wood sawed, call 555 Front or phone Automatic 622-15. MANUFACTURERS past were fewer in number than during- the 1919 season, the annual re- nnrt nrortarrl at forest h PA do uarterS showed only 84 were recorded In 1920. while there were 124 the year before, of the 84 lightning caused 40, ' two were started by the burning- of ' brush, 34 were started by careless j campers-and eigrht were from causes ; not learned. i . Memorial Service Planed. ! BEND. Or., Dec' 1. (Special.) Preparations were- completed today ' by Bend lodg-e Benevolent Protec tive Order of Elks for the second an- i nual memorial service to be held Sun-"T day afternoon In the lodge- home. A musical programme in addition to the ritualistic features has been prepared. C. Sam Smith, Prineville, Or., pioneer, and J. P. Keyes, Bend mill manager, are the "absent brothers" for whom the services are to be held. AMUSEMENTS. --( TICKETS XOW SELLING , TUTT7TT T Broadway nt Taylor M-11Zi1.1-j1.KJ Phone Main 1 THIS WEEK Fsr:?"ryd.nd NIGHTS 1BARCAIN PRICK- $1.00 MATINKE S A TV R DAY 4 llUU I Floor, Sl.OO; Balcony, 1 1 .MI-50c I Together With Hta Own Company In the fomedy, " WOULD YOU?" Kve'a Floor, $2; Bal.. 5 rows 1.50, 17 rows $1; Gal., res., 7 rows 75c, adm. 50c Jlargain Sat. Mat. Floor, $1; Bal., 5 rows 1, 47 rows 50c -BAKER- NOW FLAYING. The Comedy Hit of the Season. I LOVE YOU Also Matinee Saturday. PANTAGES MATINEE DAILY. 2:30. Direct from a triumphal international tour "CARNIVAL OF VKXICE." a chapter from the brilliant night life of Venice. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT, John King and Dave Irwin in their orig inal satire, "Coontown Dlvorcons." 6 Other Big Acta ti 8 Shows Daily. .Night Curtain 7 and 0. MiU.15to75o NlMs15ata$1 M VICTOR MOORE EMMA LITTLEFIELD S CO. DANCING KENNEDYS GOSLAR AND LUSBY 0LSEN and JOHNSON JACK LA VIER PETTY; R EAT and BROTH E R "HELLO HUSBAND I LYRIC Musical Comedy DILLON AND FRANKS IX "POPPYLAND" lbr Rottebud C nor tin In I-'ull I loom. MatlnerH at 2: Msbt. 7 and l. Chorus liirl' Contest Friday Night GLOBE I Ueventh and Washlnteten The Great Redeemer Super Special T f3 T T7 Fourth at VlIWLlU Washington. Owen Moore IN "The Poor feimp" Also a comedy, "Two Dollars, Please." Open from 0 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock of the following: morning. GRAND OPERA The Force of Destiny AT THE AUDITORIUM Friday and Saturday JVIltts December 3 and 4 AT 8:15 O'CLOCK ROBERTO CORRl'CCIXI, Conductor Popular Prices: $1.50, $1, 75c, 3ic. 25c NO-WAR TAX Box Office No-vr Open at Sherman Clnjr & Co. WILLIAM GONIER Tenor of Portland, Or., in Recital TUESDAY EVENING, DEC 7, at Knights of ' Columbus Hall, Taylor and Park Streets. Tickets on 6ale Sherman-Clay. Gen. Adm. $1.00 plus war tax. Holiday s TURKEY SHOOT ow ov American Rifle Range 4 .to Washington Street Between 11th and I2th Ladles' I'utronace Invited r POPULAR PRICKS Stefflns' Public Amusement Enterprises 4 mats SilMol. ill Wtt AMCSKMKNTS. us TODAY SUPERB NEW BILL TONIGHT Vntnlevllle Photoplay Supreme ROYAL HARMONY FIVE ARTISTIC REVVE Hawthorne & Cook "Without Rhyme or Hrntton1 Frear, Baggett & Frear "A Unix- Ruth Home Run of Pun" The Esther Trio Variety of Xoveltlea Robb & Whiteman "Bark to S-h ooldnyx" Walter S. Ash On the Wurlitzer FIXED BY GEORGE . Klve New SpanmM That m Convulse Vou Perpetrated by 'RK EDDIK MOHAN LYONS Don't Force! -Tbf Overneaa Revue' 1m t'ominjr Soon. DANCING TAUGHT All JiKW STEPS and POPULAR DAXCKS guaranteed in 8 three-hour lessons. Ladles J3, ffentlemen $.". Ie Honey's beautiful academy, 3d and Washington. Beginners' clasa starts Monday and Thursday even ings. Advanced class Tuesday evenings 8 to 11:30 Plenty of desirable partners no embarrassment. You can never learn danc ing in private lessons from inferior teach ers you must have practice. LEARN' IS A REAL. SCHOOL from professional danc ers. Phone Main 705 ti. Private leusons alf hour. AUCTION SALES. At the Baker Auction House. Yamhill and West Ftt Btreets. Sale at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. L KADRR PHRINH band nnual formal dance, ChriBtenson'n hail, Friday, rec. 3. Tickets 92. 2u at Brady & Oliver's eiirar stand. Yeon bid;.; Kcmfck's Song Shop, and Sandy's. AH Masons welcome. OREGOX COMMAXDF.RT, NO. 1. K. T. Special con clave Thursday, Dec. 2, at 7 :;; F. M. The order of Mai t n. will he. rnnf emd in full form. The attendance of sojourninn Sjr T nigh ttf will be appreciated. All Sir Knights will appreciate the conferring of the order as it will be conferred Thursday. C. F. WIKtlAXl), Recorder. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication t h is (Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock, an nual meeting, election and In stallation of officers. Visiting brethren always welcome. Hv order V. M. FHED L. OLSON. Sec. PALKSTINR LODGE NO. 141, A. K. AND A. M.- Special communication Thursday. De cern h.r 2, ot 7 P. M. F. C. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. Archer Place. Mt. Scott car. By order W. M. W. S. TOWNSEND, Sec, HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. Ill, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this ( Thurs day) evening at 1 o'clock. Work in the F. C degree. Vis iting brethren welcome. C. E. MILLER, Sec. KENTON LODGE. NO. 145, A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication todav (Thurs day), Dec. 2. Visitors wecome. By order of W. M. F. ROBINSON.. Sec. "B. P: O. ELKS. No. 142 Regular meeting this (Thurs day) evening. Elks temple, 8 o'clock. Visiting brothers welcome. M. R. S PAULDING, Sec. MARTHA WASHINGTON SOCIAL. CLUB will hold a bazaar at Washington Masonic hall, Kast 8th and Burnaide, Thursday. Dec. 2, afternoon and evening. Cafeteria lunch served at 6 o'clock. All O. JE. S. members and friends invited. MOUNT SCOTT CHAPTER, Xo. 110. O. E. S. Stated' com munication this (Thursday) evening. By ordnr W. M. MAUD K. CO.NNELL. Sec. THIS i-OCIAL, CLUB OF PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 97, will irive a dunce and card party Friday. Dec. 3. in the Pythian Temple, West Park and ymhlll sts. OUliDKM RULB EN CA.MFA1ENT NO 28, I. O. O. K. Rf-RUlar meeting this (Thurs dnvi evening at 8 o-clock, B. Oth and Alder sts. Golden Rule decree. Sojourning patr.arrhs cordtally welcome, A. I. MUOLTOM. c i. S. A. STARR, Scribe. EKGL'LAR meeting to ff. I lent t inursuayi, ml .ov,, -hiel hall, 104 KlllinBS VsZA ,nrth nve.. near Allilua ve. Third degree. Visitors lwnvt welcome. E. C. BROTHERS, N. O. O. B. WILSON, Secretary. EAGLES. PORTLAND AERIS NO. 4 will give their second annual dance Friday evening, Decem ber 3, 1H20. at Pacific States hall. Eleventh and Alder sts. GOLDEN RULE REVIEW NO. 17, W. 1!. A. O. T. M. MACCABEES, will meet on Friday evening. December 3, at 8 o'clock, In the Maccabee hall, SSOi Washington St., Sclling-Mirsch bldg.; elec tion of officers. ' CAROLINE M. O'BRIEN, Commander. To the members of Greek Trinity church: On Sunday. December VI. 19'JO. at a P. M.. at 81-' Dekum building, a meeting will be held to consider a change in the name of the society, aiso a change of the object or pursuit. TOM G1VAS, Secretary. TYSON KINSEL.L, Atty.. Fenton bldg. ONEONTA TRIER NO, 2, IMP. O. R. M. Regular council this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock at W. O. W. hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets. Nomination and election of chiefs for ensuing year. Mem bers attend. Visiting brothers welcome. L. B. SMITH, C. of R. OREGON ASSEMBLY NO. 1, UNITED ARTISANS Masquerade ball, W. O. W. hall, 18 11th st., December 2.' Union or chestra. Admission 3u cents. Everybody come for a good time. Several good prizes. EMBLEM Jeweiry, uuttoaa, charms, pins. Dew designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth sL FRIEDLANDER'S for k1g emblem class pins and medals. 310 Washington t. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 1&0 courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 6 P M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home. 635 Columbia bou Jevard. Phone any time. VVoodlawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance tor sick or disabled horses. Lmall animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared tor. All dead animals, cows, horse a, etc., picked up free of chart. DIED. PHILLIPS In this city. Nov. 20, LooIpo Phillips, aged 45 years, belovii wife of Ira C Phillips and mother ot Mrs. H. K. Kaufman. Sheridan. KlPHnor. Charlotte, Jack, Aaron and .PaniM Phillips, all of this city. Mrs. H. S. Oodell of Coxtaco Orove. and Mrs. Ruth Meehaii of Los AnReles, Jal.. and Lyman Phillips of San Diego. Cai.. and sister of James and William C':iyo of Portland. Funeral notice later. Remains at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. DOTSOX December 1. at the family resi dence, 1S00 Druid St.. Charles A. Dptson, aifed 51 year.", hut-band of Blanch li. Dotson. and father of Inland A., Lowei! E., .Maynard P., Jlarjorie J., Russell A., and Neilie B. Dotson. The remains are ar Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Nolica of funeral hereafter. SMITH At Seaside. Oreiton. Nov. 31. Robert Smith, seed1 6:i. beloved husband of Marie L. Smith and father of Joseph Edgar and Robert Lawrence Smith. Mem ber Hawthorne. A. F. andiA. M . 111. and Webfoot Camp, W. O. W.. and Ivan lioe. Knights of Pythias. Funeral notice later. JACKSON' Nov. BH at Vancouver. B C. Miss C. J. Jackson, sister of Mrs. C. I ' Stewart of Los Anseles. Cal.. Mrs. E. McLennan of Vancouver, B. C, and F. K. Jackson of this citv. The remains are at Finley's, Montgomery at FUlh. Notice of funeral hereafter. GARDNER In this city. Dec. 1., Howard W., beloved husband of Mrs. Capltola Gardner. 1471 Kerby st. The bodv is at the parlors of Chambers Co.. 248-2.10 Killinsworth are. Funeral notice later SMITH At Seaside. Or.. Nov. "0 Robert Smith. husband of Mary Smith and father of Joseph Edgar and Robert Lawrence Smith. Funeral notice later. LOTISSO In this citv. Nov. 30. 11)20. Tcs- j sie Lotlsso. aped 21 years Remains at Holman s funeral parlors. Third and Sal mon sts. Notice of funeral later. SIMM! In this city. Nov. SO. Max Slmml. as-red .is-ears. Remains are at the fu neral parlors of A. L Kenworthy &. Co., 5S02-04 U2d st. S. E.. In Lents. SCAGGS Nov. 20th at Tacoma. Wash.. Zelda Suggs, ased 18 years. The re mains are at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. rUXKRAL XQTICL3. LOUDEN December . in Vancouver. ath., Mary J, Louden, aged j8 years, beloved wife of Spt. George W. T-ouuVn; the children left to mourn are Etna. Pe train, Ethel, Wilson, Klna Joy. Lenna and Elbert ; Dfvey Martin of Va neou ver, Wash.. Elta Martin of California, Knos Martin and Eva Sonaas of Spokane, Wash., and Esther Beririch and Elsi Stepter of this city; one sister. Phoeb Farnsworth, and one brother. Bud Kriend of Kansas. Private funeral serv ices will be held Saturday, December 4. at 1 ::, at Wilson Jfc Wilson residential funeral parlors, KilMnjrsworth ave. at Kerby. Interment at military cemetery, Vancouver,' Wash. Vancouver papers please copy. VAHL November 3. at the family resi dence. 1:140 Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Hazel Venetta Vahl, used Ji years, beloved wife of George Y. Vahl. mother of Fred erick Vahl, sister of Mrs. Josephine May son, Mrs. C. K. O. Montague and Harry Hyerce, all of thiu city: Mis. Hill, Brook lyn, X. Y.; daughter of Mrs. Frank Cor nett. Seio. Or. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, Dtcember 2, at 2:.10 P. M.. from Pearson's undertaking par lors. Russell at Union. Friends invited. Interment Kose City cemetery. STORM Nov. Ut. William Storm. 7Vl Van couver ave.. aged 70 year beloved hus band of Bertha Storm and father of Anna Wentzy, Mr. (!ny Thoman, A. "W. Storm and Kalph Storm, all of Portland, and Ernest Storm, and Will lam Storm ' of Bend, Or. Funeral will be Thursday, Dec. .'J. at '2 P. M.. from the chapel of A. K. '.ellor & Co.. ftO'J Williams ave. In terment Kose City cemetery. WITZKK Nov. ftf. George Wttzkfl of 5l Alhina ave. Surviving in his wifo, Mrs. Creorijfl AVltzke. and1 two daughters, Em ma and Olga, and two ons, KilwHrd and Fred, all at home. Fum-rul will be hMd Friday, Dec. Hd. nt 2 P. M ., from the chapel of A. It. Zflliir At Co.. Bfrj Will iams ave. Interment Columbia cemetwry. SMALI-EY At 7ri4 Woodstock ave., Nov, HO, Su 111 vnn D wight Smaller, aged years. The funeral services will hi conducted today (Thursday), Dee. i. at - P. M., at the,mortUHry chapel of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., .ISOli-Ol OiM Rt. S. Yl.t tn Lents. Friends invi ted to attend. In terment Mount Scott Park cemetery. WHITE Nov. 30. at Pan Francisco. Cal, Mrs. Samuel White, w i f of Major White The funeral rervice will be held Fridav, Dec. 3, at '2 o'clock P. M.. at the Grace Memorial church. W-oidler and E. 17tu streets North. Friends Invited. Con cluding service. River view cemetery. J. P. Finley & Son, directors. BOHTi In this city, Nov. 3f. Irene Boh', aged 1! years, beloved wife of A. I. BoJiI of 1174 Belmont st. Funeral service wiil 1 1 A. M., In the mortuarv chapel of A. Kenworthy and Co., .VS'i-tH it 2d st. S. D. E. I nc in era t ion Ml. Scott crcma tori urn. JOSKY At the residence, 1830 Peninsula ave., Dec. 1, Kos Virginia Jossy, aged 6 months, beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mr; Carl .tossy. Funeral serv ices will be held Friday, Dec. 3, at It A. M., at the chapel of Milier &, Traeey. Interment Hose City cemetery. WHITE The funeral services of the lat Philip White. as"d 74 years, will b conducted today (Thursday). Dec. '2, at 10 A. M., at the mortuary chapel of A. I. Kenworthy & Co., ."soj-04 U'2d st. E., In Dents. Friends invited. Interment Moun t Scott Park cemetery. HUSTON The funeral service for the lat ' S. Li. H uston of J2 Elm fct. will be held today ( Thursday) at 2:30 o'doi k P. M. at Finley's, Mon tgomery a.t Fif th. Friends Invited. Concluding eervicea Klverview abbey. "WIDSON The funeral services of the late Margaret Wilson, beloved wife of Charles H. Wilson, will be held Friday, Dec. 3, at 2 P. M.. at the chapel nt Miller & Traeey. Interment Multnomah Park cemetery. rOERAL CAK8. CIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. FCNKKAL DIRKCTOKS. DUNNING & McENTEE Now located In their new rewldential funeral home, Morrison at 12tb, west aide. Phone Bdwy. 43i, A uto. The Funeral Home of Refinement anil Distinctive Service. Xote We have no branches nor an? connection whatever with any other undertaking firm. EDWARD HOLMAN & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Btreets. Main 507, . Lady Assista nt. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Leas. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street, between 20th and illist streets. West Side, Lady Assistant. Main 2091. Auto. 67S-85. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home, ltith and Everett street,, l'hon. Broadway 2133. Automatic 521-33. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main 0, Montgomery at Fifth. DOWNING & McNEMAR Th Residential Funeral Home. 441 Multnomah St., lrvinatun dist. Kaat 54 EAST SIDE FUNERAL WRKCTORi. (F. S. Dunning. Inc.) "The family aet the price." 414 East Alder. , LERCH, UNDERTAKER. E 11th at Hawthorne. Phone East 7blJ A: R. ZELLER CO. 692 Williams Ave, Phone Kast 1088. QVCXULQ UNDERTAKING CO. OftCTILO Third and' Clay. Main 4tri BREEZE & SNOOK So??" A. D. KENWORIHit & CO., 6502-04 B2d at.. Lenta. Tabor 5267. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's projrreasl v florist. clallze in funeral designs. 141 Sixth, opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7'15. MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florist. 3."4 Washington. Main 2(59. Flowers tor all occattlons, artittticaUjr arranged. CLARKE BROS.. flori.U, 28T MorrIon ., -Main 77.9. Fin flowers and floral de frigng No branrh stores. TONSKTH FLORAL CO.. 2S7 -vV asliln Kttl at., bet- 4tb and 6 111. Main 5102, JL 1101. IXORISTS. i I:' '