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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923 16 BEARPORT ORDERED TO SHIFT HOUSE FI1G Steamship Is to Sail Struthers & Dixon. for INDIA REPORTED GOAL Full Cargo Is Expected to Be Taken Aboard; Use as "Spot" Ship Is Predicted. The 9300-tsn shipping board steamer Bearport, rounding out a period of eervice under the banner of the Columbia Pacific Shipping company that dated from the time she went into commission in 1919 at the plant of her builders, the O. M. Standifer Construction corporation, has been ordered to shift her houseflag at Dairen. It is understood she will Bail for the firm of Struthers & Dixon for a time. While unofficially listed by the Columbia Pacific interests as a "tramp," inasmuch as she has been utilized for varied service, depending . on where tonnage was required, the ftcamer has received a record from K. D. Dawson, general manager of . the corporation, who says that she has never given any trouble since joining the line. In addition to many voyages in the Pacific trade the Bearport has sailed for the Columbia Pacifio account twice to Europe and .. once to the Atlantic side. "We understand the Bearport is to be sent to India for a full cargo and to be available on the other side as a 'spot' ship, as we will be able to spare her at the time, said Mr. Daw son. "There is a seasonable call in that part of the world now with the Java sugar crop, rice and other car vest products movinrr from the Philippines. "There is a good homeward move ment of sugar from the Philippines at present and had Portland a re finery it would prove a valuable ad junct. The plant of the Portland Vegetable Oil company is an able illustration of what a refinery would bring, for almost every ship from the other side has consignments for those interests." Mr. Dawson said the Bearport will not be replaced in the coterie sailing for the Codumbia Pacific at present. The probabilities are that the next heard of the ishlp on the American side of the Pacific will be at San Francisco, the home port of Struthers & Dixon. VESSELS ARRIVE FROM EAST F. J. Jjuckenbach, Robin Adair and AVillsolo at Terminal No. 1. Arrivals from the east coast last night included the steamer F. J. Luck enbach of the Luckenbach line and the Robin Adair of the Isthmian line, which berthed at terminal No. 1. The Luckenbach had aboard about 410 tons of New York and Boston cargo and will work about 600 tons outward. She is scheduled to get away tomor row. In the outbound consignments are prunes, canned goods and wool. The steamer Willsolo of the Williams flag was an awivel of yesterday in the inter-coastal coterie and went to terminal No. 1 to discharge 350 tons of general cargo, and then left for Seattle to unload the remainder. The Virginian was at terminal No. 1 j-esterd-ay also, having the north brth, while the Willsolo was in the south berth. The former was ordered last night into a berth at Columbia dock. WEST KADER CHANGES BLADES Propeller of Bronze Now Vsed on Shipping Board Steamer. Last of the shipping board steamers operating out of this district to dis card castiron propeller blades for those of bronze is the West Kader, which is to be floated from drydock this morning. During the shipbuild ing days of the war period, vessels turned out at the Standifer pjant at Vancouver, were fitted with bronze blades, but not all of those comnlered at other plants were so equipped. Not long ago an order was received to dis card the castiron blades, retaining the same hub and substituting the bronze blades. On leaving drydock the West Kader is to move to the dock of the Shell Oil company for bunker oil, after which she will shift to the Irving dock to start her cargo with wheat, destined for Dairen. While on dock the vessel was inspected and her hull cleaned and painted. SEDIMENT TO BE REMOVED Dredge Willamette to Operate Along West Side Docks. On the completion of the Morgan bar cut tomorrow the dredge Willam ette, of the Port of Portland, will be hauled into the lower harbor to com mence operations along the face of west side docks, beginning with Mer sey. Sediment deposited there is to be removed to a depth of 35 feet and, unlike some harbor dredging opera tions in the past, the material will be dredged from as near the face of the docks as possible. In addition to the work in that neignoornood the port has under con sideration similar improvement at the Southern Pacific siding, on the east side below the Burnside-street bridge, also at the Inman-Poulsen mill, in front of the plant of the Eastern & W estern Lumber company and that of the Portland Flourinsr Mills rnmnnv Shipper Inspects Terminals- Arthur A. Lewis of Spokane, man ager of the Growers' and Shippers' Traffic bureau, yesterday inspected terminals maintained by the commis sion of public docks to familiarize himself with facilities for handling shipments of all kinds, as well as storage and refrigeration. The entire afternoon was spent at terminal No. 4 in company with M. D. McCarl, in charge of traffic affairs for the com mission. Mr. Lewis was formerly with the Washington public service com mission. It has not been decided, he said, whether the headquarters of the bureau will be continued at Spokane or moved to Walla Walla, but in han dling its business representatives ore to be named at the principal shipping points. Sulphur Cargo Coming. ' The steamer Munaires, flying the flag of the Munson line and due to lorrow from Galveston, will bring a i .hinment nf hetween 3500 and 41)011 tons of sulphur. The sulphur is to be discharged on an open pier at ter minal No. 4. The Pacific Coast Sunpiv company is agent for the Texas Gulf Sulphur company, shipping the cargo, and arrangements have been made to forward approximately 3000 tons of the consignment to the Crown -Willamette Paper company. It Is said two additional cargoes will be dis patched to Portland later In the season. Marine Xotes. The steamer Rose City got away from the tiolden Gate at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and will be duo at Ainsworth dork tomorrow afternoon. She la sched uled to aail on the return Saturday. Logging operations in the Coal creek district which were interfered with re cently by a heavy snowfall may be re sumed shortly. The Shaver Transporta tion company has four of its towboats in service and expects that with the limited stock of logs at aome of the mills there will be a demand for rafts in the near future that will necessitate more of the fleet being placed in service. The steamer Everett was dispatched yesterday for San Pedro and Guaymas, carrying; a, deckload of 400.000 feet of lum ber for the California port, while below she had 1.121. 5..B feet of creosoted ties, valued at $39,353. which were consigned to the Mexican city. The ties were treat ed at the plant of the St. Helens Creo- sotlng company and it is understood ad ditlonal material to be turned out ' for the same destination will keep the ship in service for three or four additional voy ages. The steam schooner Shasta moved from Westport to the Eastern & Western mill last night to complete her lumber load tor the south. The oil tanker Frank G. Dram dls charged the last of her liquid fuel cargo yesterday morning and sailed at noon on the return to San Francisco. The steamers Depere and Anten will be due Friday, both in the service of the General steaunsbip company, but in th case of the Anten it is regarded as prob able that sne will be turned back on dis cnarging Astoria consignments. The steamer Seiyo Maru. bound from Valparaiso for Japanese ports, will be due here Tuesday. The steamer Avalon completed working lumber at the Southern Pacific slip yes terday and proceeded to Vancouver to take on more of the same material, being due back in the harbor today and wil berth at the Eastern & Western mill to finish her cargo. The steamer West Katan was reported yesterday leaving Buenos Aires for Port land, March 10. The steamer Noorderdtfk of the Hol land-America flag is due today from Puget sound to load. Included in con signmenta for the vessel will be a parce of spruce that will be reshipped at Rot terdam for South America. There will be a number of large fir sticks taken on also, they being Intended for utilization in dry dock work at Rotterdam. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, March 13. Sailed at noon, steamer Frank O. Drum, for San Fran cisco. Arrived at 0 A. M., steamer Vir ginian, from Boston and New York via Puget sound. Sailed at 5 P. M.. steamer WiUsolo, for New York and way ports. via Astoria. Sailed at S P. M., from St. Helens, steamer Everett, for San Pedro and Guaymas. Sailed at 5 P. M,, from St. Helens, steamer Daisy Putnam, for San Pedro. Arrived at 8 P. M., steamer F. J. Luckenbach, from New York and way ports. Arrived at 11:30 P. M., steamer Robin Adair, from Aew York, via way ports. ASTORIA. March 13. Arrived at mid night and left up at 1 A. M steamer Vir ginian, from New York and way ports. Ar rived at 1 A. M., steamer Halco, from San Francisco. Arrived at 11:30 A. M. and left up at 12:50 P. M., steamer F. J. Luck enbach. from New York and Philadelphia. Arrived at 1:25 and left up at 2:30 P. M.. steamer Kobin Adair, from New York. SAN FRANCISCO. March 13. Arrived at noon, steamer Steel Exporter. from Seattle and Portland, for United Kingdom. Sailed at 1 P. M.. steamer Rose City, for Portland. Arrived at 2 P. M., steamer Katrina Luckenbach, from Portland, via Seattle, for New York and way porta. Arrived at 3 P. M., steamer Willamette, from Portland. Sailed at 3 P. M.. steamer Admiral Evans, from San Diego and San Pedro, for Portland. ASTORIA.' March 12. Sailed at 6:05 P. M steamer Thomas Crowley," for San Pedro. Sailed at 8 P. M., steamer Ryder Hanlfy, for San Pedro. TACOMA, March 13. Sailed at 12:30 A. M., Dutch steamer Noorderdljk, for Port land and European ports. SAN PEDRO, March 13. Arrived Steamer Floridian, from Portland, for Europe. Arrived Steamer Osage, from gulf ports, for Portland. BOSTON, March 12. Arrived Steamer K. I. Luckenbach, from - Portland. NEW YORK, March 12. Arrived Steamer Ohloan, from Pprtland, for Bos ton. Sailed Steamer Dakotan, from Ant werp, for Portland. SAN PEDRO. March 12. Sailed Steamer Artigas, from Portland. Me., for Portland. Steamer Eagle, from Boston, for Portland. Sailed British steamer City of Rangoon, from Tyne, for Pacific coast ports. NEW ORLEANS, March 12. Sailed Steamer Carolyn, from Philadelphia, for Portland. EUREKA, March 12. Arrived at 7 A. M.. steamer Admiral Rodman, from Port land, via Coos bay, for San Francisco. EUREKA, March 13. Arrived Japan ese steamer Hokkal Maru, from Muroran, for Portland. BALBOA. March 10. Sailed Steamer Felix Taussig, from Boston, for. Portland. BUENOS AIRES, March 10. Sailed Steamer West Katan. for Portland. HAVRE, ' March 11. Arrived French steamer Mississippi, from Portland, for Antwerp. SAN FRANCISCO. March 12. Arrived at 8 P. M.a steamer Nebraskan, from New York and way ports, for Portland. Ar rived at 6 P. M., steamer Anne Hanify, from San Pedro, for Portland. Sailed at 9 P. M., French steamer Sonora, from Portland, for Bordeaux, via Central Ameri can ports. Arrived at 11 P. M., steamer Admiral Evans, from San Diego and San Pedro, for Portland. SEATTLE, Wash.. March 13. Arrived Queen, from southeastern Alaska; U. S. S. Burnslde, from Ketchikan; Admiral Dewey, from Tacoma; Cricket, from San Pedro; Liberator, from Tacoma; Rosalie Mahoney. from San Francisco; Frank D. Stout, from San Pedro. Sailed Rotarlan. for Monte video ; Liberator, for New York; Frank D. Stout, for Tacoma; KJeystone State, for Fuget sound naval station. ABERDEEN, Wain., March 13. Arrived Munindies, from San Francisco; Edna Christensen, from San Francisco; West Mahwah, from San Francisco; Carmel, from San Francisco. Departed Steamer Hartwood for San Francisco; Blue Tri angle and Willhilo. for New York; Carlos and Multnomah for San Pedro. TACOMA, Wash.. March 13. Arrived Pomona, from Yokohama; Admiral Dewey, from San Francisco; Victoria, from Sew ard: Fushima Maru, from Yokohama. Sailed Liberator, for New York; Ohio Maru. for Yokohama, via Seattle; Usurl Maru, for Yokohama, via Seattle; Nooder dljk, for Antwerp; Phyllis, for San Pedro; Montgomery City, for New York; Admiral Dewey, for San Francisco, via Seattle. SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. Arrived Golden State, from Yokohama; Hongkong, from Honolulu; Rainier, from Seattle; Lyman Stewart, from Seattle: E. D. Klngsley (British), from Vancouver; Steel Exporter, from Astoria; Katrina Lucken bach, from Everett. Sailed Bohemian Club, for Honolulu; Rose City, for Port land. YOKOHAMA. March 8. Arrived East ern Sailor, from Portland, Or.; Persia Maru, from San Francisco. KOBE. March 9. Arrived Aoyo Maru, from San Francisco. HONGKONG. March 11. Arrived Em pire State, from San Francisco. HAVRE, March 10. Arrived Karona, from San Francisco. NEW YORK. .March IS. Arrived Bal tic, from Liverpool. NEW YORK, March 13. Arrived Han over, from Bremen. CHRISTIANS AN. March 13. Arrived United States, from New York. QUEENSTOWN, March 13. Sailed Ctdric, for Nw York. NEW YORK. March IS. Sailed Thom as P. Beal, for San Francisco. YOKOHAMA. March 9. Sailed City of Spokane, for Vancouver; Korea Maru, for "" FATAL, March" 12. Sailed Nordhaven for San Diego. TSINOTAU. March 9. Sailed Hanna Nleison, for Portland. Or. ANTWERP. March Sailed Lon- duaier fox New York. PORT COSTS TOPIC TODAY SHIPPING MEN TO HOLD CON FERENCE AT CHAMBER. Expenses of Lining Vessels for Ce real Cargo and in Loading and Discharging to Be Covered. Port expenses in handling vessels, other than dock charges, are to be embraced in a public session "called for 10 o clock this morning in the green room of the chamber of commerce, The gathering has been arranged by the Port of Portland commission as a means of permitting the airing of general conditions under which ton nacre is moved in and out of port, ex pense of lining vessels for cereal cargo and the cost of loading and dis charging. "There will be no discussion rela tive to handling costs between cars ar.d ships or vice versa, or as to mov ing cargo across docks," said Harry Hudson of the traffic bureau of the Port of Portland and commission o public docks. "The subjects are to in elude stevedoring, lining, pilotage and towage charges. The plan is to have statements submitted in writing. "Other than actual costs I under stand there will be brought into the discussion delays at docks, mills and other loading places, also in connec tion with stevedoring costs will be the element of efficiency as between men employed here and those on Puget. sound." The assumption is that the principal shipping and water front interests will be represented and that operators will present their experiences, though all of them will not have complaints, while stevedores, liners and those hav ing to do with handling cargo will at tend. Derblay Damages Wheel. As the steamer Derblay was mov ing into a berth at the Clark & Wilson mill yesterday after leaving terminal No. 4, her propeller struck a sub merged log. From what investiga tion could be made it was believed that two of the blades were bent but in order to determine the extent Wal ter Sterling, a diver, will make a sur vey of the wheel this morning. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. VANCOUVER. B. C March 13. The Canadian Pacific steamship Royal Mai liner Empress of Russia, was expected to berth at Vancouver about 3 P. M. The ship has 300 passengers of ail classes and more than 1500 tons of silk and oriental cargo. Vancouver harbor bid farewell to the Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner Fushima Maru on Sunday afternoon. In a blaze of bright sunlight the vessel slipped out of the har bor for Puget sound to complete discharg ing and loading and then sail for Japan, where she will be put on the run to Eng land. Frank Waterhouse & Co. reported the Furness steamer Eastern Prince, Captain Naylor, as due this week with 200 tons of general cargo for Vancouver. an win load full with lumber, wheat ana spelter for the orient.. The Canadian Robert Dollar company reported the steamer Melville Dollar due March 14 to discharge oriental cargo ana load for the far east. She ia commanded by Captain McPha.ll. SAN" PEDRO. Cal.. March 13. A direct service between San Pedro and Havana, by way of the Panama canal, soon will be established, it was announced here today by Norton. Lily & Co., agents lor me Isthmian line of freight steamers. The steamer Santa Eulalia. which sailed last Friday from New York for this port, will start on the first San Pedro-Havana run from here Anril 18. The Dutch steamer KlnderaiJK, operatea by the Holland-American line, has sailed from Swansea, England, for San Pedro with . heavv consignment of tin plate according to advices received here, bnip ping men state the snipping or unpiaie from Europe and the Atlantic coast to the Pacific has been heavy in the last few months and that they expected it to Increase. Increased activity in tne can ing industry was given as tne reason. t? ft Sullivan, manager of the San Francisco offices of the Isthmian line, was here today on business connected with the docking of the company's steamers at this port. TACOMA. Wash.. March 13. With a full carro of lumber amounting to 1.200,000 feet, the Phyllis sailed Monday night for San Pedro from the Defiance mill. With ore from southwestern Alaska, the Victoria arrived at the smelter Monday morning. The vessel may sail for the north Tuesday. On what is probably her last voyage, at least for a time, the Fushima Maru or the Nippon Yuson Kaisha line arrived here this morning. The vessel is loading cop per at the smelter. The Fushima Maru, with the other big combination freight and passenger vessels of this line, have been withdrawn and placed in the far eastern service. Smaller ships will take their places. rhiof iiiwir the ships due at the Baker dock at Tacoma this week is the Nebras kan of the American-Hawaiian nne iram Kw York and other east coast ports. The Nebraskan will be due Friday. Tuesday Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. Steamer From Due. Seiyo Maru Orient .Mar. 14 Munaires Galveston . .. .Mar.-14 Eagle New York. . . ;Mar. 14 YurtMaru Wlllapa ..Mar. 15 Rose City San Fran. .. .Mar. 15 Romulus : .Puget Sound.. Mar. .. Anten. ..san -ran.. jviar. ia . .New York In port ..New York In port ..Sain Fran Mar. 19 ..Shanghai Mar. 20 . Japan Mar. 20 ..Boston Mar. 20 . Puget Sound. .Mar. 20 ..Baltimore ,...Mar. 21 ..New York. ... Mar. 24 ..Boston ......Mar. 25 F. J. Luckenbach. . Virginian Babinda (M. S.) Hannawa Belgium Maru Artigas Santa Cruz Charles H. Cramp. . Nebraskan , Brush Krtward Luckenbach . New York .Mar. 25 Hokkal Maru Japan Mar. 25 Montana Europe Mar. 25 Baja California Valparaiso . . .Mar. 26 Keif uku Maru Japan Mar. 28 Las Vegas Orient Mar. 29 Willfaro New York. ,. .Mar. 29 Texan New York. .. .Mar. 81 Felix Taussig New York Mar. 31 Loch Katrine M. S.) .Europe .-. .Mar. 31 West t-eats Orient April 1 To Depart From Portland. Steamer Robin Adair Willsolo Derblay Seiyo Maru Rose City West Coyote Eagle Chas. H. Cramp. . For Date. ..New York. .. .Mar. 16 ..New York. .. .Mar. 16 .. West coast. . .Mar. 16 . . Orient Mar. 16 . .Manila Mar. 17 ..San Fran Mar. 18 ..New York. .. .Mar. 20 ..New York. .. .Mar. 21 . .New York. . . .Mar. 24 Nebraskan. Edward Luckenbach. New York. . . .Mar. 25 Jacob Luckenbach. . . .Mobile . ......Mar. 25 Brush Boston Mar. 26 West Kader North China. .Mar. 27 Willfaro : . .New York Mar. 31 Vessels in Port. Steamer Berth. Avalon Vancouver. Boobya.lla (M. S.) Terminal No. 4. Cape Town Maru Terminal No. 4. Derblay Clark & Wilson. Daisy Mathews .St. Helens. Edward R. West Vegetable Oil mills. Fukkai Maru Terminal No. 4. F. J. Luckenbach Terminal No. 1. G. C Lindauer Couch St. Halco Astoria. lowan St. Johns Lum. Co. John W. Wells (sch.). Couch St Largo Law -Globe Dock. Meiwu J. F. M. Co. Robin Adair Terminal No. 1. Thistle (sch.) Peninsula mill. Undaunted (sch.) .... Inman-Poulsen mill. Virginian Columbia. West Nomentum St. Johns. West Kader JJrydock. West Kader Xlrydock. West Coyote Inman-Poulsen's. - Yoko Maru .Westport. Carries passengers. Trans-Pacific Mail. Closing time for the trans-Pacific mails at the Portland main postoffice is as fol lows (one hour earlier at station G. 282 Oak street): or Philippine islands and Hawaii; March 18, 7:43 P. M per steamer Bay State, from Seattle. For Hawaii. March 14, 11:30 P. M.. per steamer Ventura, from San Francisco. For Japan, Corea and Siberia, March 18, T:S0 P. M., per steamer Bay State, from Seattle. For Hawaii, Australia and New Zealand, March 13, 1 A M., per steamer Ventura, from San Francisco. For Australia and New Zealand. March 17. 11:30 P. M., per steamer Niagara, from Seattle, the Northland and Port Angeles will be due and Wednesday the Tiverton is ex pected from San Francisco. The Dewey arrived from San Francisco 1 Monday noon with miscellaneous cargo for m "-ommercial dock. The vessels sailed via Seattle Monday night for California. After loading some general cargo at trie terminal dock the Liberator of the Atlan tic. Gulf & Pacific lines, sailed, Sunday night for New York. The Montgomery City got away from this dock for eastern ports Monday night. Passengers who desire to go to England via tbe all-water route may avail them selves of the accommodations on the Blue Funnel line steamer Hector, due at Ta coma next month, via the Panama canal. While the vessel has only limited accom modations, it is said that 12 persons can be carried on this vessel. The quarters are very well fitted up and general service excellent. Firmer Blue Funnel vessels in this route have not been arranged for passengers. By the Japanese steamships Ohio Maru and Usurl Maru, which sailed from the port dock last evening for the orient, there was approximately 4,000,000 feet of lumber moved. On the Usuri Maru a part of her -outbound cargo was from the De fiance Lumber company. Inbound, the Usuri Maru brought peanuts and Japanese oak. which was discharged at the port dock. The lumber on this vessel from the port dock was from southwest Washington mills. Beside lumber, the Ohio Maru had a number of automobiles in her freight, i which makes the first large automobile shipment from Tacoma to the orient In several months. Tuesday the Milan Maru will be due at port dock and Wednesday the Heijin Maru will be here to load for Japan. The Milan Maru will take 3,000,000 feet at the port dock and' the Heijin 2.000,000 feet of lum ber. COOS BAY. Or., March 13. Special.) The steamer Nevadan arrived here during the night from Port Alice. B. C, but Jld not come Into port until this morning at 8:20, when the tug Fearless brought her m to load a lumber cargo of 1,200.000 feet of spruce, all she will take from this port The steamer Johanna Smith arrived from Bay Point this morning at 10:1 and comes for a lumber cargo from the Smith electric dock. Longshoremen finished loading the schooner Sir Thomas Llpton at 12:30 this ttemoon. The Llpton will pay off on Wednesday and will probably get to sea on x nursaay tor K.obe. The tug Samson and barge Washouaral. which went out to enter the Umpqua river on Sunday, returned and came into Coos bay In the evening at 6:50. Four seamen arrived here to loin the schooner Sir Thomas Lipton, about to sail for Japan. The men were sent here rrom Portland. An effort is to be made here to certify seamen, so that vessels will not have trouble in obtaining crews. It is expected customs Officer Clark may be authorized to certify. There are many seamen here who would rank as able seamen, but there Is no authority to place them on ships ana nave inem so recognized. GRAYS HARBOR. Wash.. March. 13. (special.; lne steamer La Merced, from San Francisco, arrived this afternoon and Degan loading at the National mill. Ho quiam. The steamer Edna Christensen. which arrived Sunday afternoon, was berthed at the' Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle plant, the west Mahwah. from San Francisco, nt tne ADerdeen Lumber & Shingle plant, the Carmel from San Francisco at Hulbert mill at Aberdeen, following discharge of cargo at the Foster dock, Hoquiam, and the Ben ham dock at Aberdeen. - The steamer Munlndiea which rrtnd Saturday, was berthed today at th omv Harbor Commercial company's plant at Cosmopolie. VICTORIA. B. C. March 13 that ahe had sustalned bottom damage as a result of settling on & mud ho, .i wnemainus, tne Canadian government mer chant marine limited ordered the steam ship Inventor to this port on Saturday for survey. On arrival here a diver was sent down to examine the hull but only dis covered a few paint scratches. The In ventor left later for Kobe and Yokohama. rne steamship Canadian Freighter will sail from Vancouver on April 3 for Yoko- nama and Shanghai. The steamship Canadian Scottish left Ogden Point Saturday night for Australia after taking on a shipment of lumber. SEATTLE, Wash.. March IS. Cantain Martin F. Tarpey ,of the steamship Bay State, who commanded the United States transport Charles, now the Yale, during the war, was named port captain for the Admiral line at San Francisco, it Was an nounced here today. Captain Tarpey will be succeeded in command of the Bay btate -oy captain Thomas P. Quinn. now master of the steamship Pomona. Cap tain Tarpey will be relieved tomorrow and leave next week with his family for San Francisco to take up his new duties. The Bay State will sail from this port Satur day with a full cargo of freight, 90 cabin passengers and a big steerage list. Captain Charles Clarkson, until recently In command of the steamship West wan mah in the Australian service of the Gen eral Steamship corporation, is visiting In this city, and it is said, will probably be attached to the offices here of that com pany. The steamship Queen arrived In port at 2:30 o'clock this morning, 24 hours late rom Alaska. Rough weather and tidal conditions were said to have been re sponsible for the vessel's late arrival. Officials of the Nippon xusen ivaisna line have completed arrangements for ac commodation here of the Kaga Maru, the rst of the intermediate type of steamship to replace the big liners formerly op erated here. The Kaga Maru is due here Arril 1. and will sail April 14. The liner Fushima Maru has returned from Vancouver, B. C, and will sail from here for the last time March 24. She will carrv out a big passenger list. The Admiral line was aavisea mai me liner Silver State with Marshal Joffre and s party aboard, sailed irom onangnai for Kobe yesterday. RAN FRANCISCO, March 13. A full list of passengers, but a light cargo of freight was brought to port today from the orient by the Pacific Mail liner Golden state. The light cargo was due to the strike of Chinese stevedores and lighter orkers at Hongkong. Among the passengers was Louis F. Swift, president of Swift & Co., who re turned from a vacation in the Hawaiian islands. Another belated arrival due to the Chinese stevedore strikes was the China from the orient, which arrived last night. The Ruth. Alexander, expected today from the Atlantic coast, was delayed several hours at Wilmington and will not arrive until tomorrow. The harbor commission announced today a statistical department would be main tained in future for the benerit or. the shippers. All freight inbound and out bound will be reported In a monthly state ment. Miss Hilda Gohrman, secretary of the commission, will .have charge of the deDartment. The government has granted authority for the construction of a lighthouse and fog signal at Pointe Clncente, near the Santa Barbara channel. Mariners say the point has long been a dangerous spot in coast navigation. Man o' war row In San Francisco bay was nearlv deserted tonight following the departure today of six more battleships of the Pacific Ileet. -rne snips mat ten. a the California, flagship. New York, Idaho, Texas. New Mexico and Tennessee. The craft are bound for San Pedro. Boiler trouble has delayed the Hawkeye State, due here from Baltimore with sev eral hundred tourists. What is said to be the first ocean ship ment of coffee, roasted and put into tins in California, to the east coast is to get under way tomorrow on the Luckenbach Steamship company's freighter. Katrina Luckenbach, out of San Francisco. The ship was to sail late tonight. Herbert N. Thomas of the China Mail Steamship company announced today that the liner Nile would sail from Hongkong April 4 for this port. The Nile Is to re main permanently on the company's trans Pacific service. This will give the China Mail three liners on the run. ASTORIA, Or., Mar. 13. (Special.) The BChooner Halco arrived at 1:30 this morn ing from San Pedro and will load 1.100.000 feet of lumber at the Hammond milL The steamer Robin Adair, from New York via San Francisco, arrived at 2 o'clock this afternoon en route to Port land. The steam schooner Ryder Hanify, with lumber from Vancouver, Portland, West port and St. Helens, sailed at 8 o'clock last evening for San Francisco. , The steamer Virginian arrived at 11:30 last night from Puget sound and went to Portland. She is picking up freight for Europe. . . -r-, The steamer r . j. iucaenoacn, rrom tne Atlantic seaboard via San Francisco, ar- rived at 11:30 today and went to Port land. The steamer Munaires will be due early tomorrow morning from gulf ports via San Francisco, and goes to Portland. The steam schooners G. C. Lindauer and. Hoquiam are due from San Francisco and will load lumber. Report From Month of Colombia. NORTH HEAD, March 13. Condition of the sea at 3 P. M.t moderate; wind, 22 miles. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High water I Low Water 1-23 AM... B.2 ft.7:49 A. M. .. 0v2 ft. 1:42 P. M. .. 8.9 ft.lS:0 P. M. 0.3 JURISDICTION LIMIT SET KAIIROAD, Alili INSIDE STATE, HEIiD BEYOND REACH. Kight of Interstate Commission to Order Dismantling Denied by Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, V. C, March 13. The interstate commerce commission was held today by the supreme court to be without authority to authorize or compel the abandonment of a strictly state railroad. The decision, which was handed down in a case brought by the state of Texas against the Eastern Texas Railroad company to prevent that rail road from dismantling, under an order issued by the commission, declared that where a railroad lies entirely within a single state, is owned and operated by a corporation of that state and is not a part of another line ana where its continued operation cannot be of more than local concern, the commission was without jurisdiction. Justice Van Deventer said the court would not pass upon the question of whether the railroad company was en titled to abandon its line, because that question was not presented in this case. The only issue before the court, he explained, was whether the inter state commerce commission had ex ceeded its authority in ordering the railroad to abandon its line. Ship Reports by Radio. (Famished by the Badio Corporation of America.) Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday, unless olflerwise indicated, were as iouows WHEATLAND MONTANA, Seattle for Shanghai, 489 miles from Seattle. SANTA INEZ, San Francisco for Van couver. 80 miles from -Nanaimo. MOTORSHIP BALBOA, San Francisco from Portland, no position given. EASTERN PRINCE. Vancouver from San Francisco, 60 miles southwest of Marshfield. BL DORADO. Puget sound for San Francisco, 330 miles north of San Fran cisco. ROBIN ADAIR. San Francisco for Port land. 30 i-tiles from Portland. NORTHLAND, San Francisco for Bell- Ingham, 490 miles north of San Francisco. WENATCHEE, Seattle for Yokohama, 2no milea from Seattle. March 12. TAHITI, San Francisco for Sydney. 2987 miles from San Francisco. March l-l. HOLLYWOOD, Newcastle for Honolulu, 1068 miles southwest of Honolulu, March 12. MAUI, San Francisco for Honolulu. 1609 miles from San Francisco. March 12. ADMIRAL SCHLEY. Wilmington for San Francisco, 64 miles north of Wil mington. PARANA. Everett for Sydney, 1455 miles southwest of San Francisco, March . MATSONIA. Honolulu for San Fran Cisco. 548 miles from San Francisco, March 12. PRESIDENT. Victoria for San Fran cisco. 15 miles from San Francisco. MANUKAI, San Francisco for Kahului. 1262 miles west of San Francisco. INDEPENDENCE. New York for Hono lulu. 3182 miles northwest of Balboa at noon. QUINAULT. Tacoma for San Pedro, 263 miles north of San Francisco. SANTA INEZ, Son Francisco for Van couver. 80 miles from Nanaimo. H. T. HARPER. Point Wells for Rich mond, 669 miles from Richmond. RUTH ALEXANDER, New York for San Francisco, 137 miles south of San Fran cisco. CREOLE STATE. Calcutta for San Francisco, 505 miles west of San Fran cisco. , SENATOR, Portland for San Francisco, 300 miles north of San Francisco. YOSEMITE. Port Gamble for San Fran cisco, 10 milea north of Blunts reef. GEORGINA ROLPH, Portland ror Ban Pedro, 29 miles south of Columbia river lightship. R. J. HANNA, San Pedro for Richmond, 160 miles from Richmond. ATLAS, Eureka for Richmond, 143 miles from Richmond. ADMIRAL RODMAN. Eureka for San Francisco, 126 miles from San Francisco. ROSE CITY, San Francisco for Portland, 100 miles from San Francisco. J. A MOFFETT, San Pedro for Point Wells, 600 miles south of Point Wells. ADMIRAL EVANS, San Francisco for Portland, 58 miles north of San Francisco. EAGLE, Boston for San Francisco, 134 miles south of San Francisco, at noon. 1 ENTERPRISE, San Francisco- for Hilo, 572 miles west of San Francisco. WEST JESSUP, Kobe for Seattle. 836 miles west of Cape Flattery, noon, March 12. BLUE TRIANGLE, Aberdeen for San Francisco, 248 miles south of Grays Har bor. YOSEMITE, Port Gamble for San Fran cisco, 10 milea north of Blunts reef. QUINAULT, Tacoma for San Pedro, 263 miles north of San Francisco. SIERRA, San Pedro for Bellingham, 214 miles north of San Francisco. GEORGINA ROLPH, Portland for San Pedro, 295 miles south of Columbia river lightship. MULTNOMAH, Grays Harbor for San Francisco, 355 miles north of San Fran cisco. HARTWOOD, Aberdeen for San Fran cisco, 193 miles north of San Francisco. CELILO, Everett for San Francisco, 895 miles north of San Francisco. PACIFIC, Everett for San Pedro, 894 miles north of San Francisco. WILLHILO, Grays Harbor for San Francisco, 260 miles north of San Fran cisco. ROBIN ADAIR, San Francisco for Port-lan-d at noon, 10 miles s.ruth of Columbia river. CURACAO, San Francisco for Seattle, 440 miles north of San Francisco. ADMIRAL GOODRICH. Anacortes for San Francisco, 274 miles from Anacortes. ANNETTE ROLPH, Portland for San Francisco, 298 miles north of San Fran cisco, FRANK G. DRUM, Portland for Avon, passing Astoria. CREOLE STATE, Calcutta for San Francisco, via Honolulu, G05 miles west of San Francisco. By Federal Telegraph. WEST CHOPAKA, Yokohama for San Pedro, 4780 miles west of San Pedro, 8 r. jyi., jvtarcn xz. DILWORTH, San Francisco for Manila, 2900 miles west of San Francisco. 8 P. M.. Marcn iz. j WEST FARALLON, Zamboanga for San Pedro, 8640 miles west of San Pedro, 8 P. M Marco lz. HOOSIBR STATE. San Francisco for Yokohama, 846 miles west of Honolulu, 8 P. M., March 12. WENATCHEE. Seattle for Yokohama, 2802 miles west of Seattle, 8 P. M. March 12. BOHEMIAN CLUB, San Francisco for Honolulu, 80 miles west of San Francisco. YORBA LINDA. San Pedro for Everett, 55 miles north of San Pedro. OLEUM, Portland for Oleum. 195 miles north of Oleum. HUMBOLDT, San Francisco for San Pedro. 28 miles south of San Francisco. HAMER, Manila for San Francisco, 580 miles west of San Francisco. ROBIN ADAIR. San Francisco ror port- land, 30 miles from Portland. YALE, San Pedro for San Francisco, 70 miles north of San Pedro. OIL PROMOTER ARRESTED Use of Mails to Defraud Investors Out of $1,000,000 Alleged. NEW TORK. March 13. Alleged to have used the mails to defraud in vestors out of $1,000,000 by the sale of worthless oil stocks, Seymour J. Cox, promoter, was arrested tonight in the Broadway theatrical district. The warrant for Cox s arrest was issued by United States Commissioner Douglas of Houston, Tex., where the .r-.tii- miAralixl si o head ft t he Cox t ; ., r, t .nrimm 1 1 nn . a. concern xco., .. '' A capitalized at $20,000,000. Postoince inspector weiaon, wno acompanied police in search for Cox, said he had been sought since Feb ruary 28, the trail leading first to Michigan, then through several south ern states, and finally to New York. Cox was i fastidiously attired and wore a pair-of leather puttees, which he said "all prominent business men" of Houston affected Highway Open at Shasta Summit. SALEM. Or.,' March 13. (Special.) The Pacific highway at Shasta ubj. mit in northern California is now passable, according to a telegram re ceived at the offices of the Oregon highway department. The highway at Shasta summit was closed to traf fic last Saturday because of drifting snow. FIRE LOSSES ARE $88,975 j Summarv for Fehrnarr. V.xr lusive i of Portland, Is Compiled.' SALEM. Or., March 13. (Special.) Fire losses in Oregon exclusive of Portland during February aggregated $88,975, according to a report pre pared by the state fire marshal. There were 43 fires, the most dis astrous of which was at John Day, In this blaze a garage and several automobiles were destroyed. The loss was 117,000. Eighteen of the fires resulted from unknown causes. The following summary shows the several losses, together with the location of the fires: Towns Loss. Adrian . . $ 4fl Albany l.Oiio Albee 4.0OD Astoria 50 Baker county 2. .100 Bandon l.OOO Beaverton 50 Bend 2.000 Benton county 1.500 Clackamas county 700 Corvallis , 50 Corvalls 500 Crane J." Dayton 4.000 Elgin 4(H Eugene .- 2.500 Eugene 50 Eugene 15 Forest Grove 15 Harney county !00 Heppner 6.000 Jefferson county 1.000 John Day .: 17.0(10 Lane county 800 Lane county 10O Linn county ino Lebanon 2,000 Lebanon 50 Marion county 1.000 Madras 30 Monmouth 20 Odell 100 Ontario 50 Pendleton 3.000 Pilot Rock 30.000 Polk county 1,000 Roseburg 2,000 Sclo 10 Star 10 St. Helens 50 Umatilla county 3,000 Union Junction 1.500 Wallowa county 600 Total $88,875 2 DEATHS CAUSE ALARM Patients at State Hospital Die After Taking Salts. SALEM, Or., March 13. (Special.) Physicians at the state hospital were much alarmed last night when, within two hours after administering salts to practically every inmate of the institution, two patients in the tuberculosis ward died. Recalling the recent deaths of five children of a Washington family as the result of administering poisoned salts, the physicians at the hospital ordered an immediate investigation. Examination of the bodies showed that the patients had died from nat ural causes and subsequent analysis of the salts indicated that they were free from poison. JUDGE HEARS SQUABBLE Family Quarrel .Over $28 Estate Taken Under Advisement. SALEM, Or., March 13. (Special.) The family squabble of the broth ers and sisters of Lkda Boynton over her estate, which included $28 in cash, a washing machine and wrist watch, has been taken under advise ment by County Judge Bushey, it was announced today. E. E. Boynton and Charles Boyn ton allege that their sister, who was appointed to administer the estate, misappropriated the $28, the washing machine and the wrist watch. The case has been in the cour here for several months. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. PALEM-SANDSTEDT Fred A. Palem, legal, 995 East Thirty-sixth street, and Hazel C. Sandstedt, legal, 305 Graham ave nue. CAMPBBlLL-SCOTT Albert B. Camp bell, legal, Corvallis, Or., and Alice M. Scott, legal, 423 North Twenty-third street. BAILE Y-FABER Lewis J. Bailey, legal 605 East Milwaukie street, and Bessie Fi ber, legal, 1321 Market street. MITATANOVITHK-BAZAJNOVITIS Vel- ko Mitatanovithe. 43, 587 Overton street, and Margarite Bazanovite, 42, 355 North Seventeenth street. ' , MYER-BRALIN Walter A. Myer. legal. 600 East Fifty-seventh street North, and Eleanor Bralln, legal, 735 Clinton street. - Vancouver Marriage Licenses. DB LASHMUTT-RILEY Ellery L. De Lashmutt. legal of willamlna. Or., ana Mrs. Marie A. Riley, legal, of Santa Bar bara. Cal. ,,,, WILLIS-MILLS Harian l. vviuis. .'i, oi Snokane. Wash., and Evelyn F. Mills, 19, of Spokane. Wash. PROCTOR-ASHWORTH Harry D. Proc Proctor, 28, of Tacoma. Wash., and Myrtle O. Ashworth, 18, of Baker. Or. DODGE-MeMONIGLE Johnnie Dodge. 22, of Hiilsboro, Or., and Mrs. Voise Mc- Monigle, 2Y, or Mlllsnoro. ur. DOUGLASo-UOUuLAsa James Doug lass, legal, of Portland, and Mrs. Nannie Douglass, legal, of Portland. BOURNE - PRITCHARD James A. Bourne, 18. of Portland, and Marjorle VI Pritcharrl. 18. of Portland. STEPHENSON. - AVIANA Davis T. Stephenson, 33, of Portland, and Marie M. Aviana, 25, of Portland. BURK-FBANZ Herbert Burk. 25. of Carlton. Or., and Ethel Franz. 23, of Carl ton. Or. GREEN-CORBIT Percy Green. 22. of Woodburn, Or., and Bertha Corbit. 17. of Woodburn, Or. Tax Rolls Are Turned Over. BEND, Or., March 13. (Special.) Assessor Anderson today turned over the last of the tax rolls to Sheriff Roberts for collection. Chief Deputy Terril reported that 120 tax state ments were returned today with checks and .money orders totaling (1044.49. Phone your want ads to the Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. If your skin itches and bums apply Resinol at once See how quickly ihe itching stops and healin&be&ins. Aided In; Resinol Soap relief is even more prompt !i Soothinq nd HeeJinq MURDER CLEWS DDE UP MYSTERY Ol' ClltCl'S OWNER'S KILIilNG YET UNSOLVED. Vengeance Sworn by Relatives of Man Whom John T. Brucn Shot Several years Ago. RIVERSIDE, N. J March 13. A number of possible clews were un earthed today by detectives trying to solve the mystery surrounding the death of John T. Bruen, a circus owner, slain with a shotgun at his home Friday. Some of these clues, Prosecutor Jonathan Kelsey of Bur ring ton county said tonight, lead to the winter quarters of several circuses in different parts of the country. Prosecutor Kelsey said that he had learned that an oath of vengeance had been made by relatives of a man l:ruen was reported to have shot and killed at Mount Carmel, Pa., several year ago. Bruen was acquitted on a plea of self-defense. Bruen had a dozen bitter enemies, Kelsey stated, and authorities also are working on the theory of ven geance from four business associates. "Often he has expressed to me," the prosecutor said, "that certain people were trying to 'get' him." Authorities were investigating the report from Hammonton. N. J., that a touring car bearing license tags stolen from a garage in Philadelphia had been found there Saturday.' The car had been abandoned by three young men, who were seen to climb aboard a truck headed for Philadelphia, the reports stated. The car had been abandoned after it crashed through a fence. Every large city nas one newspaper which, by universal consent, is the Want-Ad medium of the community. In Portland it's The Oregonian. RATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING la order to earn tbe more than one time rate, adverttuiiiff mutt run in con tecutive taeuen One time 13eprllne Two times (each lsue lie per line Three times (acb Issue) .... loo per line The above rates apply to all tteadliass with the follow inn exceptions: Seven times (each issue) . . . . te pr line One to six months, per month $2.50 per line Blx to twelve months, per month $2.25 per Urns Situations Wanted. Each Insertion Oo per Hoe Help Wanted Notices lxHt and Hound hpcial .Notices Ferttonal uueraj otlccs Proposals Invited aleetinsT Notices One time ....lfto per line Two times (sach Issue) 14o per line Three times (each issue) .. ,18c per line Seven times (each issue). . . ,12c per line One mouth 13 per lane NEW TODAY Kate Fer JJjie: Dally.Sunday. One time Ida 20o Two times (per Issue). ...loo lta Three times (per issue). ,.14o la Seven times (per issue). ..18o 17o One month, daily and Sunday .... ja.Au Count five words to the line. ISo ad taken for less than two lines. Ada run Sundays only charged at one-time rate. Advertiements (except "Person als" and "Situations Wanted") will be taken over the telephone if the advertise is a Hubsvrlber to either phone. The Oregonian will receive copy by mail provided sufficient remittance for definite number of Issues is sent. Acknowledgement will be forwarded promptly. 9 Advertisements are taken for Tbe Daily Oregonian until 7:30 P. M.t for The Sunday Oregonian until G 1. M. baturday. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courthouse. Phone Main 87s from I A. M. to 5 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home. 635 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horses Small, animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary and tray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc.. picked up. AMUSEMENTS. TICKET OFFICE SALE Now Open HEILIG THIS WEEK THUR., FBI., SAT. BARGAIN PRICE MAT. SATURDAY Maalral Cartoon Comedy lilt "BRINGING UP FATHER" IN WALL STREET Kun-Glrls-Mualc Eve.'s $1.10. 85c, - 65c, 35c. Sat. Mat., 75-50-25C (Includes War Tax) I PITV MAIL .J Oil I ORDERS REC'O NOW L, I AIho Out-of-Town, 1 HEILIG Next Week 1 RETURN ENGAGEMENT IZkXlT: MARCH 23-4-5 SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. THE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH, Address letters, checks, postoffice money orders to Heiligr Theater. Add 10 per cent war tax. Include self - addressed stamped envelope. EVENINGS Floor, 2.50: Balcony, S2.50, $2, $1.50, $1: Gallery, res. 77c. adm. 50c. SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor, $2; Balcony. 2, $1.50, $1; Gallery, res. 77c, adm. 50c. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. March 13. 14. 15: Continnonit I F. M. to 11 P. M. Prices, afternoons, child 10c, adult 19c; evenlngf. child 10c, adult 3Mc. Eieht Oversea Vets In mimical romedy, '.iettinir It Over"; Vivian Mar tin in "Pardon My 1'rench." MflTlftJltJ l.M NKJHT 7a.e r Bawl 'A JAPANESE ROMANCE" BISON CITY FOUR, NORMAN l'J I POT ta4 . AMI'ftrMrNTO. MRS. SIDNEY DREW S- PREDE3TINATIOM fTj A DOMFST1C OCXtPY rrtR? RAYS EMMA DEAN I P1NT0 ft BOYLE !M WESTON'S MODELS I MISS LOS BENNETT 3r RAYMOND W1LBERT BUCKRIDGE 0 CASEY WITH THt IMgOTWIM BAKED STOCK COMPANY 1 V ow Playing. The Melodramatic Comedy Hit. "The Haunted House" Not a Spooky rl7. Hut Lansh Thrillor LYRIC MtSIfAI. COIKDV COMPASV, THK 1-OU.vrHY KTOHK. which mrks Lyric programmes every Tuesday evening, in a joy in which every mem ber of the family may participate. It is packed with fun of a IiIku clue-. Come tonight, sure! Afternoon at 'J l Hvenlngs at T a THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at W asklnirtoa. Open from o'clock la to. morulas mil 4 o'clock th. followlns mornloa. Phone your want ad to th. Ore gonlan. Main 707U. Automatic 660-95. AUCTION SALES. At th Baker Auction house Yamhill and Writ Park atresia, rial at 10 A. M MEETING 'OTICEB. GCX. KEAZEE CROTTO. No. 65. popular Wednesday lunehxon, Wa.hlnaton Hai elwood. Judge Robart (. Morrow, reaker. Inl( your Masonic brelhrm and wllh ti. tnml.f0nnv.hin .. Joy. Next Informal danre Krlday. March SI. Pythian Temple. Mambera of th Mi aonlc fraternity and frienda invited. Tha grotto ceremonial data will b Saturday May 13. Watch for further announce-' menta. HARRY A. MicRAB, Secretary. A AND A. 8. RITE. ORKOON LODGE OF PER. FECTION. NO. 1 Kperial meeting In auditorium, frot. tlh Rite Cathfrlral. tills (Tuesday) evening, at O'clock. W.I -L- (n . 8th degrees. By order VEX. MASTKIt. HAWJHoRNB IiOB NO. 111. A. K. and A. M. Special communication this (Tuc-adsy) evening at :30. Work and - amlnution in the E. A. and V. (.'. degree. Visiting brethren C. K. MILLER, Sec. IMPERIAL LODGE NO. 1.19. A. r. AND A. M Stated communication thla (Tuesday) evening, March 14, 10:12. H o'clock. Visitors cordially wel A '. JACKSON, Sea BfXNYSlDE LO DOB, NO. 163. A. P. AND A. M.. 8th and Hawthorne Special to. night (Tuesday), March 14. at 7 P. M. E. A. degree. ORK.Nu.VIAH I.ODOB. NO. 177. A. K. AND A. M.. will hold special communication Tuesday. March 14. at 7:30 P. M. Work In F. C. degree. O. 8. 8WENSON, fcecy. we Iconic. SKI. I.WOOD CHAPTER. NO. II J. O. E. 8 Staled com munication this (Tucsilay) evening at S o'clock. Maonlo Hall, corner K. 13th ajiit Spo ksnc avenue. Drareea Vltlure welcome. Ily orler of W. M. HAKKIKT f. liKNDEU. Bee. ODDFELLOWS. ATTKNTION! Kremlin Baku. Improved Order of Muscovites, will hold a big ceremonial next Saturday evening. March 1. The parade will form at Eleventh and Stark streets, at 7:411 and march to Orient 1. O. O. hall. Noblea get your condldutea In line. Wear your fea and that smile. WM. A. MO RAND, Caar. JKSSfcl T. JONES. Chronicler. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. 1. I. O. O. K. will meet this (Tuesday) evening at Ori ent Hall. 4JVi East Alder at. Wore; in the patriarchal fls- gree. Visiting patriarchs are tlways welcome. W. C. LAfRENS. " P. CHAS. CHRISTIANSEN. Scrlbs. PORTLAND AERIE. i.'O. 4. r'KATEKS Al. C I'.DER OK EAliLKS. vl-1 hold regular meal ing every Tuesday, o'clock. 12l alb. tioor. H B. MILLER. Sea. Hall for rent, afternoons and u slgnta for church, cluhi. eta. The Jea caoea Morgan Bldg. riEi. DOBSON In thla city. March IS. '"'Urn E. Dobson. aged 50 years. II" ' ifr. at I lie conservatory chapel of tha East Side Funeral Directors. l r-.iai AUler street. Notice of a.rvlc.a will appear In a later laaue. BALL At her residence, near Damascus March 13. Rebecca Kmellne Ha.l. a,., 7 1 years. Remains are at the run. r. parlors of A. D. Kenworthy to P""' -.''. v- ... l-eni.. Notice I) Vl -U4 w-u a.-, o. of funeral later. wivr.sETT In Near York city. Feb. S Allen Edgar Wlne.ett. beloved brother of Lute Winesctt of thla city. IT" Nil RAT. MOTICKS. MAC DO N'ALP The luneral cortege of the lata Julia O. Macdonald of Hood Klvrr Or will leave r lnley s Morluary. Mont gomery at Oth. this tTuesday) morning, ft -a0 o'clock and proceed to All balms church. 1 East 8l'th at N. where mass will be celebrated at 10 A. M. Friend invited. Concluding aervlcta. Portland crematorium mausoleum. FULOP In Springfield. Or. March 12. Joseph Fulop. beloved hu.band of Re aina Fulop, brother of David L.. and Nate J., f this city, and Julius Kuloi. of Springfield. Or., a native of llungar. aged 56 years. Funeral from Holman undertaking parlors Tuesday. March 14. at 10 A. M. Spokane papers p. ease copy. Kindly omit flowers. POST March 11. af the late residence. Troutdale, Or.. Charies W.. aged years husband of Rosa Fot and f.er of Fthel Post of Troutdale. and l-rank t. Post of Seattle. Wash. The funeral aery lce will be held today (Tuesday! at H M p M at Flnley'a Mortuary, Montgom ery at 6th. Friends invlteu. conclud ing service. Mt. Bcott cemetery. MCALLISTER In this city March 1SI. Don. aid McAllister, aged 11 years, beloved "on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAllister. The remaine were forwarded Mondiey at 7-45 P. M. to Kalem, Oregon, where ser ices and Interment wlii take place. Ar rangements are In care of Miller A Tracey. fjiRTS The funeral aervlcea of the late Zena Opal Olrts. who died In thla city. March 1. 1022. will be held today (Tuesday), at 11 A. M.. from tha cha-. el of the Skewea Undertaking Co., coiner Sd and Clay. Friends Invited. Inter ment Rose City cemetery. ZKLLER The funeral service for the lal Amelia D. Zetler of Rockwood, Or., will be held today (Tueaday). at I P. M.. at Flnley'a mortuary. Montgomery at r.tli. Friends Invited. Concluding service Rose City cemetery. KF.LSO The remains of Mrs. Fdna H Kelso will ha forwarded to Sacramcni... Cal., Wednesday morning. March 1 -.. where interment will take pla.-e. Ite malna at R. T. Byrnes parlors, u! Williams avenue. GAONON The funeral services for the late Archie Oagnon of 14-4 Front St.. will ba held today (Tuesday), at 2::m P. M.. at Flntey'a mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. Frienda invlte.l. Concluding aervlce Mt. bcott cemetery. HOLLIS The funeral service for the late John Mollis of H.1-" Ilelmont at., will he held today (Tuesday), at 11S.I A. M.. at FinTey's mortuary, Montgomery at Gtii. Friends invited. HAMILTON At 1070 Belmont. March II. Maraary Orpha Hamilton, aaed M years. beedwTf. of Cleorae W II '""" ttJmalns are at the funeral parlors of A V Kenworthy A Co.. 5M.2-U4 IWd at. S B. in Lents. Notice of funeral latet.