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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1915)
FEBRUARY S4, 1915. . . a ' 1 i a ar bbjHjb a. m .a. a v w .m. -k. . - - . I mm TO GO EAST Santa Catalina to Take On Cargo When Repaired. CRAFT NOT-TO GO NORTH "Vessel Is to JVc Turned Over to V. It. Grace & Co. March 6 and Will Go First to San Francisco. Santa Cruz Gets Away. The steamer Santa- Catalina, which : . Is undergoing repairs, is to be turned '-'over to W. It. Grace & Co. by the "Willamette Iron & fcteel Works March ' 6 and that nisht she will start loading lumber lor iew ior. .V " lions accepted so far insure more than . . v : jiDnotihfii In ad s.UUU.uvu ieei uem uif."" .; lition the vessel will have salmon and tallow Ehipmems ana m . for Pucet Sound to load more, but win proceed to San Francisco and alter a dav there will continue to New x orK. That programme was announced yes terday by G. W. McDowell. Portland aeent of the fleet, who said that M had been assured that repairs would be completed as stipulated in the con tract There had been a question as -' to the rarco to be taken and regarding " the movements of the liner after she was steamed up by her own force. Detail About Settled, retails were about settled yesterday rtd iians laid for taklns over the ves sel and hurrjins; her departure. The Panta Cruz. Captain Alexander Watson, pot away last night after " loading &T7.000 feet of lumber at the Plant of the Portland Lumber Cora- -,,nr, which was valued at Ji5a0. In addition she had 650 tierces of tallow, - worth fl5.4$!. and 1824 sacks of flour. valued at 110,500. and 37 bales ofxrub her Junk valued at The vessel is hound for Pugct &ouna pons aim t- i lakA nn the, last of her freiKht before Koing through the canal. - ..... .. i i .. .. n 1 1 n li I fire nen tne ani " ----- October 18. in the Columbia River, and -- was Deacnea at v.uiuniia v..., ...... ' Grace service had been thoroughly es- lablished between ew joriv am Catalina has been felt materially, but - - . 1 ,l.i.i rl ni-a nf the aaviccs irom me m-ttunui.ni, -line were that a suitable steamer was " "not available that could be chartered to operate with the others, so it was de cided to get along with three carriers. -the Santa Cruz. cnn vaccina uu .j 1 Clara. War Is Obstacle. a iv nthir liniA it inizrht have bee " an easy matter to replace the vessel, nut witn tne jiiiruieuu .--....-r. was fn great demand and owners ac cepted charters for single voyages at high rates rather than give time char- lers between the two coasts on a less jiiofitable basis. " Work of getting the Santa Catalina into her old condition began November and even Sundays and holidays some - labor has been done on the vessel, so no "time has been lost in getting her in a seaworthy condition. In the neigh borhood of 3o0,0l0 will have been spent on the Job. which is said to be - the largest undertaking of its kind in the history of the port. It is a matter of pride to all concerned that the con tract is being carried to such a suc cessful end. y-BLRXEO GKAIX TO HE SIOVUD - Site or Dock Fires to lie Cleared Be fore Warm Weather. Fermenting wheat remaining where " Oceanic, Columbia and Montgomery . docks burned drew Harbormaster Spcicr and lr. Marcellus. City Health ' Officer, there yesterday, and the latter has under consideration steps to abate . what has been termed a nuisance be ' cause of the odor. At Oceanic dock sie men are engaged in getting out the ' wheat and cleaning it, there having ..been an artlve demand for the cereal as hog feed. That place will be cleared" in about a month. Where Montgomery and Columbia .. docks stood nothing is being done at present toward removing the burned wheat and the authorities fear warm weather will create a breeding place for disease. It has been suggested that the burned area be fenced and hogs " turned loose to devour the wheat, while -others think the best means would be served if material to be dredged from -the harbor was deposited there to cover it. Dr. Marcellus is determined to have something done in advance of sunny days. - CLEXGVLK CAltRIKS POWDER . Shipment Reported Going Forward ." n I.iner for llussiun Territory. That the Royal Mail liner Glengyle. which left Yokohama February 17, will be returned direct from the Pacific '....Coast to Vladivostok, instead of pro ceeding first to Yokohama, is news re ceived from the North, the move being ---explained by the fact there are shlp-J - ments of powaer ana oiner munitions of war for the Russian harbor. For the same reason it is said she will not carry "passengers, though she is a new vessel . . equipped with attractive accommoda tions for a limited number of cabin guests. The liner is expected to make the voyage from Y'okohama to Victoria in - Hdays. as she is fairly speedy for a vessel of her type. No information has reached the Portland office of Frank Waterhouse & Company, agents for the -. . fleet, as to passengers being restricted ' for the coming voyage. The shipment -- of powder Is said to be larger than can 'be accommodated in the ship's maga zine, so, under the British Board of ' Trade regulations, she is precluded from carrying passengers. SHIPS DELAYED FOR SAFETY Consul at Antofogasta Holds Fran cois and Touraiue in Port. Captain J. Morvan, of the French bark Francois, which was entered yes- - terday in ballast from Antofogasta. has reported to C. Henri Labbe, French '. Consul, that it was two weeks after he received orders from his owners to proceed to the Columbia before the - French Consul there would permit the ship to clear. The Consul feared that German naval vessels might be lurking off the coast. The same restrictions applied to the French bark Touraine. ..Captain Jules Rosier, which entered " yesterday. - Captain Morvan had planned to ar , 'range for his wife to proceed from France to Portland so that she might " make the return voyage with him, but - because of the war the plan will not : ' be carried out. Mr. Labbe says that none of the sailors on the two ships will return to France to participate in - - the war, though they are expected to " Join the fighting forces on reaching ' - the United Kingdom if the ' strife is prolonged. CHINOOK MAY BE LIFTED SOOX Public Drydock Innspected by Port of Portland Commissioners. If repairs to the Tort of Portland drydock at St. Johns are finished in time, the Government dredge i-ninoo u.m ltA ur.A ,Vi l.ttAf nrt of the week. Colonel McKinstry. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A., said yesterday that he believed the drydocking would be brought about then. The Chinook is at the dock of the Northwest steei com pany undergoing repuirs and an over hauling. , Commissioners' R. D. Inman, E. C O'Reilly, J. W. Shaver, A. L,. Pease Ti-i-nil pAnHl.tnn onH P. W SnenCCT iS- ited the drydock yesterday to inspect pontoon No. 1 wnicn, sanK rwu wn. on-n it wo. M 1 Orl rPHHlTS Y3.V been under way. The Belgian bark Katanga Is on the dock, lour pontoons being used for-the work, and she will v... fiA. n,t in n fow Hnv'fl after having repairs made to her hull, leaks having developed after her arrival in port. When the Chinook's overhauling is rHaH it la nrnhnhle that the Commis sion will order all pontoons to be gone over. BATSFORD FINISHING CARGO Koju Maru irPort to Load Lumber and Others Are Coming. One of the tailenders of the February cereal fleet will be the British steamer Batsford. which is finishing her cargo for the United Kingdom and may get away tomorrow. The Prompt and one or two others will be cleared by Sat urday. - Another tramp to arrive yesterday was the Japanese eteamer Koju Maru, from Shlmonoseki, Japan, which loads lumber at Inman-roulsen's under char ter to the China Import & Export Lum ber Company. The same firm has the .Tananese steamer Bankoku Maru com ing, and she is expected daily, while the Senju Maru, chartered Dy jnuisui Co., was to have put out from San Francisco yesterday to load Hour nere. The Japanese steamer KcnKon Maru, which is engaged by Balfour. Guthrie & Co. to load Hour, wheat and other cargo for the United Kingdom, left the Japan ese coast February 7, so is expected the last of the week or early in March. News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA, Or.. Feb. 3.-(Special.) The steam schooner Siskiyou arrived today from San Francisco and after taking on lumber at the Clatsop mill will go up the river to finish loading. The Japanese steamer Koju Maru ar rived during the night, 25 days from Moji. Japan, and will load lumber at the Inman-Poulsen mill for China. The Koju Maru encountered three days of heavy gales and this delayed her run. The steam schooner Yosemite ar rived from San Francisco during the night and went to St. Helens to load lumber. The tank steamer Asuncion arrived from California with fuel oil for Port land. The grain laden Norwegian Clan Galbraith is anchored in the lower harbor and will not get to sea before tomorrow. The French bark Germaine was towed to Portland and will load grain. The schooner King Cyrus, with a cargo of lumber from Westport for Sydney, was brought down the river. She will not be ready to go to sea for a couple of days. The Norwegian bark Nordfarer ar rived 4S days from Antofagasta. Cap tain Haaverson, her master, reports an uneventful trip, except that at noon on last Sunday, when the bark was off Cape Blanco, she was struck by a heavy southwest squall that continued only "a few minutes, but carried away ten of the vessel's sails. Captain Kaaverson formerly was a resident of Portland and for several years was In the employ of the Portland-Alaska Packers' Association, going north on the cannery ship Berlin, as second mate. The steam schooner Jim Butler ar rived from San Francisco -nd after taking on lumber at Prescott will go to Portland to finish. COOS BAY, Feb. 23. (Special.) The steamship George W. Klder was off the Coos Bay bar from Monday forenoon at 9 o'clock until this evening at 5, when she crossed in. Local fishermen are shipping 1000 pounds of steelheads to Eureka on the George W. Elder tomorrow. Marine Notes. There is talk along the waterfront that the steamer Metlako, now being overhauled, will be placed on the Portland-Lewis River route. Replacing spar buoys damaged when ice was running in the river and at tending to other details In the interest of aids to navigation, the lighthouse tender Manzanlta is en route up the river from Astoria. Collector of Customs Burke has re ceived official notification that an or der issued October 28 prohibiting in formation being given out concerning cargoes dispatched to foreign ports had been rescinded, February 12. San Francisco is the destination of the steamer Thomas L. Wand, which was cleared yesterday with a lumber cargo measuring 675,000 feet. The steamer Multnomah was cleared for Los Angeles and San Diego with 950, 000 feet Grass seed from Scotland and Ire land amounting to 435 bags was passed through the Custom-Ilouse yesterday. It came via San Francisco, while a shipment of peanuts totaling 258 sacks was delivered by way of l'uget bound. Word has been received that William Sullivan, who was signed as mate on the schooner H. K. Hall and then turned up missing two days before she was ready to sail, had been seen at Aberdeen. It was assumed that he had fallen into the river and drowned, so Harbormaster Speler had Municipal Grappler Brady working to locate the body. D. C. O'Reilly, of the Diamond O line and a member of the Port of Port land Commission, lias returned after having made the trip from Philadel phia to San Dieso on the new liner Great Northern. R. J. O'Reilly de parted yesterday for San Francisco and sails on the Pacific Mail liner Man churia Saturday for the Orient, in tending to make the round voyage on the vessel. As the overhauling of the steamer Jessie Harkins will be terminated this week, she returns to the Portland Washougal route Monday, and the steamer Lurline will be replaced in the Portland-Astoria service by the steamer Undine, so she can be over hauled in advance of the Summer rush. To have a new smokestack placed, the steamer State of Washington shift ed to the plant of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works yesterday. Repairs required to the shaft and wheel of the gasoline boat Mimare caused her to be hauled out at Supple's yard yesterday. Towed by the tug Tatoosh, the Nor wegian ship Nordfarer arrived in the river yesterday from Antofogasta after a passage of 47 days. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Feb. 23. Sailed Steameri Breakwater, for Coos Bay; Santa Cruz, for New York. Arrived Steamers Yosemite and Asuncion, from San Francisco: Norwegian ship Llka, from Melbourne; JaUanese ileamcr Koju Maru, from Moji. Astoria. Feb. 23 Left up at 5 A. M.. Norwegian ship Lika. Arrived at 7 and left up at S:'-'0 A. M., ateamer Asuncion, from San Francisco. Arrlvad at 0 A. M-. Nor wegian ship Nordfarer, from Antofagasta. Arrived at noon and left up at 1:30 P. M., steamer .lim Butler, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 11:30 A. M.. schooner King Cvrus. Arrived at 2:35 P. M steamer Sis kiyou, from San Pedro. Left up at 4 P. II., French bark Germaine; at 10:15 A. M., Japanese steamer Koju Maru. San Francisco. Feb. 23. Arrived at 8 A. M., steamer Beaver, from Portland. Sailed at 11 A. M.. steamer Willamette, for Port land. Arrived at 1 P. M., steamer Bear, from San Pedro. Astoria. Feb. 22. Arrived at 7 P. M., Japanese steamer Koju Maru, from iloji. Arrived at 7 and left up at 8 P. M.. steamer Yosemite. from San Francisco. Sailed at 5 p. M.. steamer Daisy Putnam, for San Francisco. Seattle, Feb. 23. Arrived Steamer F. S. Loop, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Tamba Maru (Japanese), tor Hongkong; Queen, for San Diego. Mukilteo. Wash., Feb. 23. Sailed Steam er Bee, for Los Angeles. San Francisco, Feb. 23. Arrived Steam ers Speedwell. Hardy, from Coos Bay; Claremont, from Grays Harbor: Beaver TTrom Portland: Director (British), from Honolulu; Stanley Dollar, from Seattle. Sailed Steam ers Heias, for Honolulu; Willamette, for Portland. Arica. Feb. 22. Arrived Steamer Cuzco, from Tacoma. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Rose City ios Angeles. ... Date. . . In port Roanoke ban Diego. . . Hear Los Angeles. Geo.W.Eld6r .Eureka Yucatan. .........isan Diego. . . in port . . . Feb. . . . Feb. ...Feb. ... Feb. . . .alar. Breakwater Coos Bay. Beaver .Los Angeles. ., DUE TO DEPART. For S. F. to L A... , San Diego. .. . . San Diego ...... -Los Angelea. .. San Diego Nm Harvard. . . Roanoke. . Yosemite. . Rose City. . Klamath. . Date. . . . Feb. 24 .. Feb. .. .Feb. ...Feb. . . Feb. ...Feb. ...Feb. . . . Feb. , . . Mer. 24 24 25 23 26 Yale. . S. F. to L. A. Multnomah. . . Geo. W. Elder Breakwater... Bear Yucatan Willamette. ... Celilo Northland. ... fan Ramon. . . . .San Franolaco. .. . .Eureka ... Coos Bay . . . .Los Angelea. . . . . . an Diego. . . . , .. .San Diego. . . . . . .Pan Diego. . . . , . . .San Francisco. . . . .San Francisco. 28 ...Mar. .. Mar. .. Mar. .. Mar. ...Mar. ...Mar. . . Mar. SERVICE. Date. Beaver. .Los Angeles. EUROPEAN. AND ORIENTAL Name. From Glengyle London Glenloohy ?. London Name. For Glengyle London Glenlochy. London ...Mar. 8 ...April 2 Date. ...Mar. 15 ...April is Mareonl AVIrclcss Reports. I An rwmll Inna renortrd at 8 P. M.. Febru ary 3, uuleHM otherwise designated.) Oueen Prattle for San Francisco, four miles south or umatuia ngnLsnip. Rant, fanMet Virt Aniraips for San Fran. cis'-o. 4!K miles north or San Francisco. .Scott, with Acapulco In tow, San Fran- rivm for- Vnnnlrno. off TatOrUSll. Drake. Vancouvo- for Richmond, 155 milej south of Umatilla P.eef. Hanlfy, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1045 miles out, February o P. .M. Chanslor. Honolulu for .sail rrancisco, mil tnileM inf Fphruarv 211. S P. M. llyades, Seattl-3 for Honolulu, nfil miles froni Cape Flattery, February 22. 8 I'. M. Lansln?. San Luis for Kahului, 237 mile from Kahului February 22, 8 P. M. China. San Francisco for Orient, 737 miles out. February 2::, 8 P. M. Thomas, San Francisco for Manila, 40o0 miles out, February 22. S P. M. Manoa. San FTani-lwo for Honolulu, 11X10 miles out. February 22, 8 P. M. Northland, Portland lor San irancisco, 20 miles south of I'oint Arena. Santa Clara. San Francisco for San Pedro, 10 miles south of Fljreon Point. W illamette. San Francisco lor Astoria, oil Point Arena. Kilburn. San Francisco for Eureka, 11 miles south of Point Arena. San Ramon. Portland for San Pedro, 40 miles south of Cape Mendocino. Atlas, Kahului lor lucnmonu, l.u miieu out. Topeka. Eureka for San Francisco, 10 miles north of Point Arena. Columbia. San Francisco for Antofogasta, 537 miles -south of San Francisco. Speedwell. Coos Bay for San Diego, 60 miles south of San Francisco. Dewev, San Francisco lor toeatue, ji miiea north of Point Reyes. Newport. Balboa for San Francisco, 1.14 miles south of San Francisco, February 22, John' A. Hooper, San -Pedro for Copillo, Chile. 14."3 miles south of. San Pedro. Lucas, towing barne D3, Richmond for Bal boa. Dot! miles south of San Francisco. San Jose, .ttainoa. inr nun rmiitww, ivj miles south or J-an rrancisco. Honolulan. San Francisco tor ew lorn, 440 miles roi:th of San Pedro. ' Ir-w Every Sip of Instant Postum Is Satisfaction and suggests the aroma and flavour of mild high grade Java. That's because the roasted "berry" of wheat, from which Postum is made, has a snappy flavour remarkably like that of the roasted coffee berry. The real taste is a delightful savor distinctively Postum rich and nourishing. Unlike coffee, Postum never imposes upon its users a tribute of headache, nervousness, bilious ness, sleeplessness, heart flutter and other ills, be cause Postum contains not a particle of the coffee drug, caffeine, or any other harmful ingredient: TANT is the concentrated form of this pure cereal food- drink. No boiling required made in the cup with hot water instantly! Wonderfully con venient for the home, for travel, for the picnic handy anywhere. Delicious! 30c and 50c tins. If coffee is interfering with your comfort and success, as it does for most users, suppose you shift to POSTUM. "There's a Postum may also be had in the original form which must be well boiled 15c and 25c packages. Both forms of Postum are equally wholesome and delicious, and cost per cup about the same. - sold by Grocers everywhere. LUMBER LIENS UPHELD SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS FORE CLOSURE 0. BUILDING. Notice of Stipulation Against Liens t.lven to Persona Supplying Mate rial Held to Be Not Enough. SALEM, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) The Supreme Court today, in an opinion by Justice Harris, affirmed the decree of Circuit Judge Morrow foreclosing two liens in the case of the St. Johns Lum ber Company against Katie H. Holcomb and others, who filed the appeal. Mrs. Holcomb entered into a contract with Robert Pritz to erect a building, stip ulating that there should be no liens filed on the property. Tne contractor owed a balance on materials obtained for the structure and the liens were filed. Justice Harris held that notice to the persons furnishing the mate rials was not sufficient to protect them. Other opinions today were as fol lows: Clara S. Bird, appellant, vs. Lucrctia Mary Mayo and Martin N. Mayo; appealed from Clatsop County: petition for rehearing; denied. Rothchild Bros. vs. Leroy Lomax, appel lant; apoealed from Multnomah County; suit fo' a" debt: reversed and remanded. Frank O. Blair vs. Western Cedar Com panv, appellant; appealed from Columbia Couiitv; suit for damages; affirmed. Fred Wolsiffer vs. Thomas A. Bechill. ap pellants, et al.; appealed from Multnomah Countv; suit for damages; reversed. H. C. McDowell vs. B. L. carothers. ap pellant; appealed from Marlon County; to fix boundary line; affirmed. Oreson Lumber & Fuel Company vs. Oak Nolan, appellant; appealed from Multnomah County; petition for rehearing; former opinion sustained. In matter of determination of relative rights to water of North Powder River and tributaries in Baker and Union counties; petition tor rehearing; former opinion ad hered to. . H S Glle (Jrocery Company vs. Louis LachmunJ, appellant;, appealed from Marion County; to recover' on merchandise; af firmed. . . , , Petitions for rchearings -were denied as follows: , .,, Bridal Veil Lumber Company vs. I acif ic Coast casualtv company. Stires vs. Sherwood and Home Telephone & Tel3graph Company against Moodie. . A rehearing was granted in the cae of the State vs. Donahue. STUDENTS' BOOKS PILED UP Vancouver High School Entered in Attempt at Joke. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 23. (Spe cial.) Some one with a perverted sense of humor last night piled all of the books of the High School students in the fan room in the basement of the building. The students leave their books, tablets, paper and similar arti cles in the desks in the assembly room. Thl. ...ae nnp nnifl last V eRf. WIlOH all of the books were thrown on the rostrum, and once before this year all of the books Irom tne teatneio ucn.o ,nuAn onH KtrAwn all over the building. Considerable damage resulted. Jitney Buses Bebate Topic. The jitney bus question is to be de bated and thoroughly discussed from POSTU M Reason 99 all standpoints by the Enkrineon De bating Society of Washington High School on Friday, February 2fi. in room 11. There is also to be a talk on de bating by Mr. Linnehan. the debating instructor. A special attraction is a solo by Raymond Blicd, R. A. Lucas accompanist. The public is invited. Ad mission free. AMTSK.MENTS. UEII , I Broadway, at Taylor llil.lL.llj Main 1, A 1123 -T". t IT o.-i e ALL THIS IVKKK BARGAIN PRICE MATINEE TODAY 2:15 I Lower Floor SI, Balcony 75c. Stic. I Arthur Hammersteln Presents Brilliant Musical Jollity. HIGH JINKS WITH STELLA MAVHEW Kxcellent Cast, stunning Chorus. Evenings: Lower floor, 31 rows $2, 7 rows H.oO. Balcony. 41.00, 73. 00. Gal. BO. SF.ATS NOW SELLING. BAKER THEATER Mnln 2. A 5S60. Geo. L.Baker. MET. unm at the Famous Baker Player. TonlKht. all week. Mats. AVed.. Sat. WI11- . : i .. . -1.-KI flrlllia. I!im Ulllv'lLtJ a iciiam". - SWRKT SERVICE" Immense cast and production A thrllMnR Incident In the life or a spy. Of momentous interest to everyone. r,i.iiii,. .- V.rt xi ei o, i,i 2rc i0c. Box Tuc. wed c... oil ciint. fexcent box. 23c. JCext week "Bringing l p Father." Main 6. Broadway, at Stark. A 10tt CHESTY DAYNK SAM ANI KITTY MORTON' MARIA LO MELIAII.I.K HU.tilNS BERTISU CEKYO HARRY WATKINS. MATINEE DAILY. xMATlflIE PAffif 230 StwM'ial Kne-atrenient Kxtrrtordinnry. UAROI.I) GRAIY HAKK1ET HARLOW l'ortlanu l avonte rnn-ieiy imttin. 13 Golden Troupe 13 nrilw mi PL' T1 ' tr C A f "T g " Boxen and first row Ualcony seals reserved by phone. Mam 4:6, A -Mn. Mftllnee 2::t0 I M Mtit 2 boom 1:30, 9: 10 "A lirVTEK'S GAME" HKBKK AM) KlfcLDs Jn Pilots Comedy TIM it-r Kin- A i' in 5 Choire Seats for l-irHt-icUt Show Reserved PRICES A ernoons 1 .iBht ISC, The MacDowell Club Frederick Preston Search Eminent American 'Cellist, in Two Recitals Wednesday Evening, Feb. 24, 8:15 o'Clock Thursday Afternoon, Feb. 25, 2:30 o'Clock Multnomah Hotel Ballroom Tickets $1.00 On Sale at Wiley B. Allen's CLASSIFIED AD. RATES ifallv and Sunday. Per Une One tune .V :;' i5J Haiue nl two ronoeiHtlve tlniee JSe fame ad tbree eon-eiutlve time SUc SB me ad nix or seven oueutive time.. oc The above rates apply to advertu.emeBU nauer r w i ihmj kdq . .i.. lion, ext-eps tne iniiuHi.; bituatioiiH Wanted .Male, riituations Wanted iemale. lor Kent, ltoouis, 1'rlvate i amiliea. Board and KoomH, Friiate I amities. iniiuekreiiliiir-Uuouiti. I'rivate 1 miiilie. Kate ou the above ciabbUiiutiuna is t cents a line eacn inoeruon. On "tuaree" advertisements charire will be I.... nn tne number of lines ap.iearuiK In tbe paper, regardlewi of the number of words m rucii ' 11 - .Hi........... -. ' 7" The Oregonlan will accept cuu,ified ad ....iiuni,niH over the telephone, uiovided the advertiser is a subscriber to either uhonv. No prices will be quoted over the phone but bill will be rendered tne follow tn day. Whether suboeiiuent advertise ments will be accepted over tbe phone de Dcnns upon the promptness ol payment of ..I.. advertisementM. Situations want ed and l'einonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for oae Insertion only will be accepted for "Furni ture lor saie, '-xutiurt viiuriuuinrB, "Kooiniue-llouses" and "Wanted to Kent." The Oregoiuaii win ui i.oiro acy or assume responsibility for errors oe cuirins in telephone advertisements. t.i..rfi..m.niM to receive nronipt classi fication must he in The Oreconiau office be fore IK-o'clock at night, except Maturday. j-imiir f,.r The Sunday Orezouian will be 7:Si o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until iw o ciova. . uui, i .. 1 1 4 ... in reivefl too late for tirouer classification will be run under the heading loo Late to naswiy. The Oregouian will not be responsible for . i. .. .. .in., iinirmt insertion of any advertisement offered for mure than one time. Telephone Main 7070. A 6095 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. $! ROOMS, adjoin bath: heat, light, phone etc... free; very comfortably ana .nn.nioniiu furnished: wulkine: distance; best Jitney and car service, yard. Phone feast K)-ii C. ...... AUCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House. 211 1st. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M., furniture. KJ0-8 First St. MEETING NOTICES. OREGON COMMA NEVER Y, NO. 1, K. T. Meeting tomor row (Thursuay) evening, Keb. ruary .'. Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill, at o'clock. Programme and au drt.ss hv IJr. K. lj. Loveland. AH Master Masons and their ladies Invited. F. W1EGANL), Kec OREGON COMMANDERT, K. T. Special meeting tomor row (Thursday), Feb. i!.", at 7::;0 P. M. Ked Cross. Parlors open from and after 1:30 P. M. All Sir Knights are Invited to make use ot them. C. F. W1EOAND. Kec. . . .11 1, A .VI! l 1 . 1.U1.W 11. - 1 V X A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication tnis (Wednesday evening, West Side Temple, 7:3") o'clock. E. A. degree. Visiting brethren Invited to attend, tiy order of the V. M. "R P. r ELKS. NO. 142 Members are re quested to - meet in the lodgeroom thi (.Wednesday) aiteri.oon, 1:45 o'clock to con duct the funeral services over the remains of our late brother, Charles Conrad. Vtsitinj brothers invited to attend. By order of the E. R. M. R- gPAULUING, Secretary. WHITE SHRINE OP JERTT- vo SALEM, Oregon Shrine, U. D., will hold a meeting Thursday, eo. zo, -- W at fi n'nlnnlr aharn XT :i anil i t Tpmnl V West Park and Yamhill, for the purpose of work. a s y oru e r, v . ti. r. SAMARITAN" LODGE. NO. 1 I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this Wednesday) evening of a n'olrwk at I. O. O. V. Temple. First and Alder streets. First degree. Visitors al ways welcome. K. OSVOt.D', Secretary. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. ROYAL ARCA NUM, meets Arcanirm HaJI od floor Masonic Temple. W. P. and Yamhill, I'd, 4th Werines. day each month, 8 P. M. Visitors cordially welcomed. E. R. REED. Sec, 438 RussctU WASHINGTON COUNCIL. NO. 3, R. AND S. M. Stated assembly this (Wednesday) evening, 7:3i, K. 8th and Burnside. Lerees. Visitors welcome. J. H. riuh.mu.nu, itecoraer. T I0f REGULAR MEETING THIS asS (Wednesday) evening, East 6th rtfi-Cy an J Alder sts. Visitors cordially MSjo. ITiavited. Initiatory degree. V. W. XEKK1, eecretarj. . MEET1NO NOTICES. AT. KADEit TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M. S. Ceremonial session Saturday. February 7. at 8 P. M., Masonic Tern, pie, West Park slid Yamhill sis. Business session llt be held at 2 P. .. Petitions must be in not later than U P M. tandiilaies will report at 7;S0 P. M. Visillns nobles cordially invited. By order of tho potentate. HUGH J BOYD, ltecor.lor. PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. -.J. It. A. M. A special convocation of Portland t hapter. No. 3. will be held in their hall. Masonic Tem ple. Portland, Or., this (Wednes day) evening, Keb. jt. at 8 o'clock. Roal Arch degree. Visiting coin. panions will be welcomed. By order li. II. I'. J. A. Al.l.KN, Sec. FUNERAL NOTICES. DONNELLY Feb. ?2. at the residence, 3?t Wasco st., Mrs. Mary Ann Donnll,v, airi-d 62 years, beloved mother of J ark and Owen Donneily, Mrs. Thomns uud Mis. A. E. Price, Mrs. Thomas Karroil and Mrs. AfrneB Boyd and M rs. Ellen Kemiil. Fun eral will taku plare from the ttlxiva tvsl dence Thursday, Feb. at :; A. M. Services at thi Holy Rosary Ch uich, cor. K. 3d and Clackamas t., 9 o'clock. Krit tids invited. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. RIIOADKS At her home, 4 M S 71st and 4"th aves. S. E., Fob. -'2, Mis. A unit F.I iza Rhnaries, aed 71 years. Oregon pinin' r of lSaM. A short servle will be held at aboe residence at 11 A. M. today t Wednesday . Feb. I't, with tin concliniin erl-a at the Oregon Cllv Itaptist Church at 1 P. M. Friends invited. Special f uncut I ear will leave Firhuirt station at lt::h A. M. and Hawthorne ntul WaliT sts at 1 1 : lo A. M. for Oregon City. CONRAl In this cilv. Feb. '- ftt I'M la' residence, the St. Francis Aprs,, :'Im ihI Hovt Pts.. 'Marias Conrad, as- d ('' ear.-.. The funeral tei vices will he hMd today I Wedne-.dav nl "J oVlo. k P. M.. at the Elks Temple. Broadway nn.l Stark M. Friends in ited. Ssr icvr at the Portland Crematorium, private. The remains r at t he resident'") establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son., MoiitK"niry, at Mh. VINCENT In this city. Vh. at his 1st residence, 4il K. 4 1st si. N., Warren K. Vincent, aKd years. J'h" fun-ral scrv-I'-e will be held I odn y Wedm da I. st 1fl:.t0 o'clock A. M ., at the reldem , tablishmcnt f J. V. Fin ley & Son.. Mont Konierv. at ."th. Friends invited. Inciner ation at the Portland Crematorium. I.OVFMK'K Tlie funeral services of fh late W'iniain Uo clock will he licld tomorrow (Thursday , F r. ai 1 o'clock P. M. at the re.Hidrnro esi n id i vh nu n t f .1. P. Fiiih-y & Son. MinlK'mT, at 6th. Ftfitds invited. Incinerni ion at iho M t. Scott 1'ai k t. reniKi'n ium. M' K E N A Fe h. 2 .'. Ca th e ri no McKcntia, aged X'Z yen i s, widow of t lie laie John M cKenna. Fuuera I will take place from Dunning fc McEntce's chaptd tda (WednesdHj . at R:4o A. M. Si-rvhes at th cat hofiral ! o'clock. Friends inv itcd. Interment St. Mar'i Cemeiet, BKl.hKX The funeral serlccs of the lal S'up.m C. li'lden will he hl today t Vednesrla , at 1 :.'t o'clock P. M. at 1 he residence est ah I ishment of .1. P. Fin lev H- Son. Monitomcrj. nt Mh. Friends invited. Interment at ItU ervlcw Ceme tery. MAUN -The funeral srvhe of the la'e August 1.. Malm will l lield today Wednesday . t 3 o'clock P. M at tli residence esuibllshmenl of J. P. Flnley A; Son, Montcom'Ty, at Mh. Friends tnvtteti Incineration at the Portland Crematritun lINKRAf- DIRKCWRS. The our. i.-s.tiviicc itt.i i taking cstahllsli ment In Port land w ill. pri ulo dri eway. Main K A 1: J. V. FINT-EY SON. MontfjoniMiy at Fifth. M R. EDWARD HOLM A N, th leading funeral tilreenn. J-'o Tliitd sirt-ct, conmr Salmon. Lady assistant. A la 11, Main oJ. F. S. Dl'NNIMI. INC., East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Al der street. Fast ."-, H "-o. A. It. .KLI.EK CO., o!J WILLIAMS AV E. East IO.k. C Haw. Lady attendant. uay n ml n in li t serv Ice. DCNNINt r M'KNTKK, funoral directors. Flroaday nnd I'uie. l'hone Main -k'oO, A 4io8. lady att'TUlunt. HKKE.F. Sunnysidt Kunt-ra) I'arloia. Auto hears-'. lo'X Relmoiit, st. Tabor 1-V'K. H It. T. UVUXKS, WiMtams ave. and Knott. East 11 L", C P.4:l. lAdy aM'-nrlant. I. L. LEKf'H. Kst llih and Cluy street a. Lady RsiBtant. Fast 71. SKICWES I NDK ItTA KING COM PAN Y. 3d and Clay. Main 41C, A Lady attendant. FLO Kl STS. M KT1 N KOliHKS CO., f lurtsl s. 3 17 Wl.li inKion. Main ;Slt, A PJult. Flowers for all occasions iirllstically arrauited. CLARKE HUi'S, designers and decorators; fiesh cut fh'w'rs, great varifiy. Morrison, Mween 4th and .".tit. Main or A Ntj. PKnPLK'S Fi iOKAI, StlUP. L'd and Alder. Designs and sprays. Marshall MAX M. SMITH. Main "-'10. A 11. Veiling txiildiiiK. A. C. F. BUUKIIAIIDT. N. :hi Fun-ral designs ami cut flowers. Main l.l.V.t, A 71MI. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY l!7IHM)AVK.,N. Itetivrcn Itntln anil Kvrrrlt. Phones Kust H.:, t S.ltS. tpcn Iy and Mshl. Report nil ensea of iriiflty to this of fice. 11 hal chambpr for Rinall animals, ilorse anil)ulain for slrk or dlsalilcd animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring a pet may communicate with us. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city and farm property at current rales. Attructive repayment privileges. Loans (iiilckly closed. Mort gages bought, fall today. 6 Of I.AItCiU 1.0A OX fiCt, JO BISI.RSS I'llOI'KltllKS 3 lO A. II. BIRRELL CO. 217-21& Northelrrn Hank IllitldlnB. Marshall 4114, A 411H. MORTGAGE LOANS on residence, business property and Improved farms at lowest rates. See us first. Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 1 Third St.. Chamber of Commerce Building. WE M'lLI. BUILD AND FIVMCK HOMES Flats and Apartments in any part of the city costing from Omenta like rent. Call nnd sea us. K. HOWMAIV ((I., Room 1.' Commercial Club liulldlnK. MORTGAGE LOANS OX IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY. Money available within 24 hours after iwlnt of abitract. u and 7 per rent. ROBERTSON & EWING 207-8 Northwestern Rank Illdg. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Mony at Current Rate.. MUXU1PAI. AMI I'OKPOHATION UONDS. FA KM AMI ITV LOANS. 80 Fourth St., Hoard of Trade Bids;. Money to Loan Sum. to suit Karra and city property. 2U7 Oak St.. Itoom Ainstvorth llldjt. NEW TODAY. 9 20 Years to Pay! Oct Yvr Wmnm NMf Inm lm CmiWUmi ( fla. klut rilu ti toil (hhI i li - rri! mrhu tin trpott.-til U l) fmilriU i1 ( ! ruWlBf miwy UrmP( (tut you ftBl m UlC bCW HUM Ids e.uoo every here. Low Prices and $2,000 Loan Untl Itxtn f S. Tu-rnty c to ptp irm al I otig ) rinrf your tinl pii ,til 1 d.ir nit liim 'I b4ve !-.d lot tiwll. We rnl 1i uiM' lArm impfweiBr'tiTm, mi enm nu.ln . ih tu kCKifitV tuttheUiiii lrli, lftilt et1otriv4V II. Iritr r-t tx-f t rnt. It i vi ni m tn?i h rtr li (Cawly to ne,' unu, net on ! our Kr'-.lc Mrir I tun.. I'rrvnl w.ti'ri in ) utn atMnl higtstU ptMXS kuB lor rvtrthint ra.sil. 1 hrf lflfr Hr-1 nt) v1 I ind- rtt rm fh for mitfd tmnug rtrt ninn trwm n, I f V-t nn t 1 11 t-.lt --li i-r', mi " w - i-rr. m.iin t-non H rtf r L. (5. TMOKNTON llHtrlet Itrire.enfn1lr. 1'Tl I'lM) I II I I I. ( Vultnomnli llolrl llld. 11 1 II 'I' I. It. Oil. Is. FARM LOANS We are loaning Eastern Life lnsur ance money and will mako choice Wd Umctte Valley farm loans at the low eat rates ever quoted in Oregon, THE DEVEREAUX MORTGAGE CO. CO 7 Concord Building. Second and Stark Streets. Portland. Oreio CITY AND FARM LOANS Any Amniiitl Ml 'in l en I Kale;. JOIIV I'.. 1 IIIIN . noi -piildliitt Hlila rorllnnd. nr. t ill AMI l M I.ON On Improved l'rfierlir In Any Amount ;il Cm i enl l.slr.H. 1IAHTMW A TIIOMPMIN. BIMU'.IH, t grnrr I ourik and MnrW Mrwl. Hi; XI. tTiF,lMU.KS i -. i.m r:uiTNT;.s n. r. - " Vlli-ii hli'k. HAKU.:TT HIM": JM'. UKVI A I l or !!' lol". r.oi: i'itv r.Miic l.l'TS. licit itl" l'l- II" "! lull i.hiiieia .'f tin" !( i r n I lrl "f I'm" Inn I. . rill "i" "iir II' ally I ""I'S" linrnl, cor. 4 III mi'l S'.i'k. - I1AU1MAN & Till "MPS' .N i'dii i'i.AM iiKiiiirrs i.. i.i . i i:i . 1 ii.ii.llc iii-.vl ' l' ' ii-'i-iii !' i-a:. Ill llllH ill-IIMl, III" I II'' I'"' l..lllill". M H.i H i - -Si. I !l:j "MvK A IH'.'UKTI MTV r..i kim'.I mi i iiii-iit In ( nl'Mi it .'. .-..rii-r lol l"iil ullli nntnii, r.i.m l'i. lii ...i-l .i i II..I1 I. l a , N i s i'i 7a "Tn I : -. ..iixii'"; i- '. -". nuinllilv, ii." If "" ''. f"-'' Clmnil.. r iif m it . . r . -. 1 iir Milt Itrrti ll rmiiTI.T. L"7 K kl". : HI Sull. nr. n..;.iii. -im ft. I.i lutlviav tniitt.'ii, nil mi l. I.- tot Mjiri lii. r lionio; I ""I " l"r H'i' in.' kit iiliio "ii '"' i'""". ' tl.mn. l'l 'in'iitli. Al. '.IN. "IK"""11'. Tor h.le llou. l:o.-'K i'ITV I'AIIli ii.imi:h IijI illi.-.t mllli I'm "liner. I Im m l Inal iliitli'i "f ll'i" I., .iiilitul I'.rl "f I'.-i ll.i til. i nil "tt "iir lii.illy ..iii tiiient. cm". -Itl' ii'i'l Mink. 1 1 A I : ! M A N & Tlll'MI'.siJN THAT MAM' I." I'. , WHV Mil' ti ii n in i;i'i:N' 1M' iNitiMir: w i-; wii.i. hiim.-ii 'iin m,in:;v, r.ni.n ai ahtmi-.s rs. mi- I'K.M'K "It AXVTIIIN.I. I-I.ANS I 1. r.t.. K AKK lil:SlMl.S.ll:l.i:. H K .N ' 1 IV lmw t.m.iv with "i u t '.ii :io. -i ll in it V:i:iv. w 1 1.1. ' ; : i: itt'M'H. HAII.KV A- CM, C"N III " "IIN'i AKllll- i'Ki'Ts, ::-i Mil N' i i ' "N 111 . A :.-i:mmM II' "Mi: In a en'.i n.-Ulil "! i i .,l '" TNn l $ ;ii rut tliiin il im I'l ''!. H In inn- room riri'iiUn-. ill '""'" " 11 liuiu-t; I'nt. ii kitfinn. Mi" '"'" l , I. tl.it 1 1 X ' l - M...I V'lli.l..." H'.'li, iMIt.. 1 . ' "I I'HU. KL.i-l lui'l. V. Ill .'-II lol' I ' n 1 1 .1 . I " il.ni" l" in. "it nn.l I'rii. I" ' ') 'I 'l'"' "''j' l.,i MONTH, ulil'li lii.iu'l' in""". tl""l'l foii.trinH'l. t rut i iii'.'l'"", ' fl... I'lim-l".!-' Ii. ' "'". I'" i""" . " . ..iii.-.ii. n. -. Ii"l n "I n'"' ,'I7,i" looms, lull li IU Lui-'-ill' lU. "," ' "! ,h.'i FlI M-l. Ol"' I'l". k fi'"" park, l.r.ir Kl-"' f'li""l ' l"ir' '" " ., inltilileK mil "11 Ii I ml III"'. VI oo.Un Hi'.. ' jrir-"-'TH T- I . IU P',.M . ,-i r""'" '"l "' piim p ." ". m i'l "II- I.I...I- il miihlv' Intl. I. "lit rniii''.r. fii.-lllin ... it li""'. " r I"'. i It". ii or; w.'ttli l ; lll ""in aii'i ni. lit ti""l I'' nt". f. M. I "Klin. 1t"H N. W. It"":. It'.lc k -HOO.M l.ll.'t;"!"". '" ' k II""" V. Tabor oar. n.i.r ....oplr.l. ok IIo.t.. .it-iirif. fixtiii. bii.i vii. .tow r1""'' .; in. nt Mi-I".''':'. .'" -.'""' ' Z , ...ii-i..-r la.itnl I'l pal ,..al. I..I. lii.- ""H C. l. i"ri. ll- h w ...1.1 ii Hunk t-Mir. V .1111'. IT SNAP il f I 'I I"" it ri K 1 room li"W' iiirr.m'. '" -i--i'.-. port h , ultra 1 1 lint. i ". .in. ii I. in i"i momlv pui.i; im i-I"'"' i" Bill'"' ii'""'. ru' . . I.. i ..rr Unit lli..n.f t.r SI I -. Mini limn... . - .... ;.;in and l.ln,,. In, ;k 1 bun k N. t" - K. iTHl. Ain't Mi.fliJ. ivtlr, 1 li.'liii I.. will. In pi.i'.'. ""fn kiit'li.-n an. I a l '""'l-rn . im-im nr-. '' lilVi, "lB?.t.y l"t .MM. "" M.ill,,.,.."...; n(J la iitliiul.il from I'"'' " r of '"". f..rn, ..."! tin- l""V I'M,.' "f fl'-'. --'I I.Utti. tli..l. ."'1- l'l" l''''-'; . til I I .11 Mil; A III I.MR. On'i'.nir iot or ..lim; l.y our umi plans or "nr.; lv tin llkn t-t.t. 1 iik i'i:i:;tiN iiomi: m it.ru nt. 1...IH N"i "in i it'-rn Hank li'1K. LAIMIH. beiiirt'iTuT" l-w I'l Wl'h ml uir-r."..t.i hoi..". w. .( .- i.nlv I4.-.H " tlovin. ln pi r in. .nth, IMS . " the i..t vain, in llic city. Al. li. '. r.0.1 Oirliell bl.ls. - -. I'l-Tl MONTH, lil. Il lii.'lu.;'. itti.To.i, iiKKi.'fti. raoiiix. nl-i'Pliis-por.'li. !"' tic tli"'"l. ''. I.iilli-I" . "iiv. no , '. -, ' inent .Plenalk In hii.1 pal.l; i rH nil. .1 ti i- V(.,.i In n n IIT I 'J. t II WE I'll" "e holt..-, for iilc, i oHIii 1 from II.."' l- -t''-; numcrn. "- ;' surely pl,-lt "'I. to nut V"" price and lerma. Call Ka " '3- . . , ,.,.1111 11ST IIAIUItlS. "ou ...i n 1 1 y m moduli liom" for lltil ca.)".: A 1.1"'" 1 Mi-"""'" I "i iii;t,iX K-room l lior.iut.niy mo,irn 1 hoii.-. .-h-sp. '. 1uHo... Tit Ch.mber (,'oiitmerye i-ROOM motlern butii.slo"'. in W ot.u.i... k, very low prit-a nl Klllll l'lion. H.,n sin 1 Intnl. r"m2l Tli.IiAMUllK nt 411 "t... moil.'to h-ruotil hoine'; clear lot; im tah. Will sell lut nlturc. , 7u(Ki"M bunijalow for U.iOn. mar ."."III .ml Ktisl ormit. mr-rilK'-. Iuitilr 3n Mc.rns II, II, ,"f. t'.iri nn.l .Morrn-on. NKW, irio'l.-i'ii l'--r.,iin It-itnic, In irilnnlon. 11. "n. Hive. l'-a't IMS'.'. Sillmrhnn Home Proper! .v. (Tl L'.S N 1 1 A L K - A " K K S . nod 1, fuud wut't; to cnrlin; . trrnm; will l-' ""ft pun-lnwr. I'liune Alat-Khnll 1 rvs.- r Sp!I"-(1 471. .1 4.t H V ,1BS4. HWNKII. lor half tiuitiwi I'rfnr1y. N1JW tjr. t.tillrilnir tulih flve-room fit " .hova, on Mil. ankle. In fin. location, which, I will "II f"r K.V0; II C...I .b more to cr,-, t Hie l.ullillnt: ; this l .n . teptlonul l,arrln an.l rniint I., lakm up liiiuieillatelv, Se. all nrnev. IM2 ri.tt bins. For Nali Aerease. 7 ai'KKS o-ro..m lioti... i;oo,l prnit; ivatHf plpe.l In hou. an.l l-atn, piall-.n on nlaev . mile, fiotil I lie city. .l tirav.'l road; vnlu. 7."al. Will tia.l" l"r rtiorl ern 7 or H-room Iton.i' up to jin.tn.y. A. J. Kariner. 4"7 Cui.-k Kveliaime. HCAri'OOSK 411 acre, lor it', I "IT I. mil, ns'it l,y rullrna,!, praotlialty M lll'a''Ie; '.'7 miles from T'ortlanil; I !, .nO ci h, balanr. 3 1'cats. !. Winn W.lnn. lOs Chamricr of Comm.r.'e. I'orl.iind P lNK sarOen iriot., in i ti'.l i vai ion ; 9a. Q 7o0: 1' and 4-room honn.a; ey lirins. A. C. Maril'ii. iUJ Wlku Mug. till' Ings Tabur 17,t, I ( K i ' K . i'ii .in i i , :: I l li ijii; k Id lK. I : I I HIK IS.. ' IU I H"l 'I" '