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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1915)
j 111 i j iJllixjr unjjuu.wai ...--t 7 WAR RISK RULE ON Sale of Cargo in Transit Will Invalidate Policy. RATE SCHEDULE GIVEN OUT J-'irst Losses to. Be Borne by Govern ment Arc on Evelyn and Carib, Which AYcnt Down Kcecntly Xear German Coast. Government representatives here an exporters are in doubt as to a new re Aiiiitnn of tliA hurpau of war risk insurance, notification of which reached Collector of Customs Burke yesterday, that bCKlnnlne: February 20 the follow ins clause must bo inserted in all cargo colicles: "Warranted that tne uuo 10 the property insured remains continu nnslv in-citizens of the United States the term of this policy." It is held by custom-house attaches that as Boon as cereal cargoes are aboard ship here bills of lading are de nnsite.ri immediately in a ban tor coi liniinn virtually the change in nwnvmhin of rarsro takes place at once, The new clause is taken to mean that Americans must ship cargo on Amerl can vessels and not make sales en route to destination. When foreign vessels are used, such as is the case at present, because no American carriers have been loaded here for the war zone, rnin rarcoes chancre hands two to three times before the ship reaches he destination. Further information forwarded from the bureau of war risk insurance deals with cargo, freight and advances. Rates from any port in the United Mates to American possessions or non-belllgeren ports in the Western Hemisphere are placed at one-fourth of 1 per cent. Be tween porta on the West Coast of the United States and Japan the rate is o cents on each 1100; between ports on the West Coast of the United States and China and the Philippines the rate is 10 cents on each 100; to any non belligerent ports . other than those named and not north of Havre, in Europe, nor east of Sicily, In the Med iterranean, one-half of 1 per cent; to all other ports three-fourths of 1 per cent Voyage risks on vessels are one fourth of 1 per cent, except to non belligerent ports not north of Havre and east of Sicily, where they are one half of 1 per cent, and to other ports the rate is three-fourths of 1 per cent, Time insurance on vessels covers only SO-day periods, at l'i per cent, thou if the insured will agree to a warranty reading, "warranted using only non belligerent ports in the Western Hemis phere, "the rate will be five-eighths of 1 per cent. So far as is known here the first losses to be faced by the Government in handling war-risk insurance as a means of facilitating the transporta tion of cargo on American snips are in connection with the sinking of the steamers Evelyn and Carib near the German coast this week. As all cereal shipments from Portland to the United Kingdom since the war have gone for ward in foreign bottoms. Insurance has been arranged abroad, but Portland firms have placed American war-risk insurance on freight moving In Amerl can bottoms. AGEXCIES SOUGHT IS CHILE Resident of Iqnique Plans for Trade AVhen Xitrate Demand Resumes. Arriving on the French bark Ger- maine, from Pisagua, Henry A. Wilson of Iqnique. ia endeavoring to obtain commissions bere to represent firms In Chile. He will proceed to San Fran clsco in that connection in a few days and expects to continue to Manchester, Kngland. Mr. Wilson is interested in the nitrate business, which he says Is practically suspended now owing to the war. So many have been left idle by the shutdown of plants that he says children are begging In the streets and conditions are serious. Captain L. Allaire entered the Ger maine at the Custom-house yesterday. Having Information that the German cruiser Emdcn with the transport Prince Eltel and another auxiliary were off Iquique. Captain Allaire says ne. sailed due west for 2000 miles be fore he headed north. On the way he sighted no belligerent vessels, but nair a oozen sailers that he was un able to make out. The Italian ship (.amoermere, rrom Littleton: Norwe gian ship Lika, from Melbourne, and the Japanese steamer Ko'u Maru, from Karatsu, were also entered yesterday. DEEP WATERMEN" IV REPAIR Quartet or Cargo Vessels Undergo Xctv Work at Present. Repairs to the rudder of the Nor wegian bark Morna are being made without the aid of a drydock. the steering appendage having been re moved and taken to a shop while the ship is lying below the Oregon dry dock, from which she was floated last week after being cleaned and painted. The Columbia River lightvessel is on the Oregon drydock, being caulked and to have her hull sheathed. Nearby the Willamette Iron & Steel Works' force is swarming over the Grace liner Santa Catalina, which is daily assuming more of her old form and by the time painters are through she will bear no evidence of the fire that played havoc aboard her in Octo ber. The Katanga is -on the Port of Portland drydock to have, one or two plates replaced and her hull cleaned and painted. She will be in the water az.dn this week. While laid up here, owing to the war. the crew of the German bark Dalbek are making that ship as spick and span as a yacht and she Is being scraped and painted from truck to keeL SIDE LIGHTS FOOL OTHERS Skipper of Flreboat Asked to Hide Red and Green at Dock. Complaint has been made at the Custom House because the fireboat Geo. H. Williams, using a temporary berth at old Alaska dock, shows side lights at night when lying there, with her head upstream. The master of the vessel will be asked to discontinue the practice, there being a law, say the officials, prohibiting any vessel show ing side lights when lying at a dock. In the case of the Williams' mas ters of somo vessels have said that when bound down the harbor, and passing through the Burnside-street bridge, the fireboat appears to them to be just coming around the bend in the river and not until they get close to the O.-W. R. & N. bridge are they able to distinguish that she Is not actually under way. As the side lights are electric. It is argued that they can be snapped on with a switch Immedi ately on the vessel being called at night for fires. BITER DRAWS YOUNGSTERS Juveniles Make Early Start Explor ing Under City Docks. Harbormaster Fpcler contends that the real harbinsers of Spring are . V small boys frequenting the waterfront in skiffs, canoes and other craft and two tie admonished yesterday to seek haunts ashore are thought by him to be the vaneuard of the annual throng. While making his dally Inspection the head of the Harbor Patrol spied two youngsters beneath Albers dock, one of which was half way up a piling and the other waited below In a skiff. The youngsters said that as they were rowing past the dock a squab fell from a nieeon nest under the floor of the dock, so they rescued the bird from the water and returned him to the nest. While appreciating the humanitarian instlnr-ts that nromoted tne rescue, Harbormaster Spcier took the stand that the bovs endangered their lives in ciimhlnff oiling, so ordered them off the river. ROGUE RIVER RU-V PROPOSED Gold Reach Men Building Launch for Local Traffic. MARSH FIELD. Or.. Feb. 24. ISpe- u Owens and George L. M vr of Gold Beach, have started construction on a seagoing gasoline anhnnner for traffic between Gold Beach and Wedderburn, on the Rogue Piv.r tn whatever points business n. ii. ' Th era ft. under way at Gold Beach, is to be 43 fect in length, six rni rfrnft and of 15-foot beam. It w ill hvx rarrvintr capacity of 20 to 30 tons and will be squipped with 50- The people of Gold Beach have been planning on a home boat for the past two years, and while' the one in ques tion will fill a certain need in that sec tion r.arlcu ar v freighting uetwern ih. 'nocrtin nni Port Orford, it run between Coos Bay and Gold Beach only in reliable weather. EAST TO BUY ill J. -V. THAI. Mis V A.i.vi ivk" I-.tlPTION WILL STIMULATE TRADE Order of President Knocks Off t.2i on Each Ton and Opens Way for Western Dealer to Compete. v-or tVit President Wilson lias mod Ified the Tanama Canal tolls so that deckloads of Pacific Coast lumner can go through the canal free, the Eastern markets are preparing to bid on the Western products In competition with that of the South, says J. N. Teal, who has just returned from a visit to Washington, D. C, Nsw York and other points in the East. Mr. Teal was in vv asniDsiun the President issued his commuoica Hor. relative to the lumber rates and through the Oregon delegation In Con gress expressed the gratification of the Pacific Coast lumbermen. This rule gives the lumbermen just what they wanted. They can lay their products down in New York and other Atlantic Seaboard ports at cost plus the actual freight charges via tne ca nal. Had they been required to pay the canal toll rate of T.20 a. ton they would not have been able to compete effectively with their rival manufac turers in the South. President Wilson's order on the tolls question was given in a letter to Sec retary of War Garrison, wno in turn submitted a copy of it to Senator Chamberlain, wtih whom Mr. Teal had been negotiating ror a moamcaiion or the toll order In substantially the same form as It now has been laid dowm by the President. Mr. Teal also made efforts while in Washington to procure some appro priations for Irrigation work in Oregon independent of the state appropriations. Inasmuch as the recent Legislature failed to appropriate any money for irrigation work, he thinks it is doubt ful If the Federal authorities will make any direct appropriations. DREDGING RANGES PROVIDED Government "Engineers to Maintain Aids During Coming Season. Robert Warrack, inspector of - the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, has issued the following information for the guidance of mariners frequenting the entrance to the Columbia, also tor those having to do with the route via Cape Flattery: Columbia River entrance Columbia bar dredging range lights to be established, about March 10. 1913. Columnja bar dredging north ranee: Front licht. fixed .... ahmtt 11 feet above water. Rear light. fixed red, about 0ti feet above water, 410 yjrds 4.1-. degrees from front light. Columbia bar dredging south range: Front light, fixed red. about 61 feet above water, 226 yards 4."Vi degrees from front ight. To be malntainea Dy tne t nueu State engineers during ureaging operations on the bar. SeaeoaKt Cape nailery iigni station Correction to light list. Pacific coast, jais. The radio call is not . r-u. News From Oregon Ports. STORIA. Or., Feb. 24. (Special.) After taking on lumber at the Clatsop mill, the steam schooner bismyou shifted this afternoon to finish loading at Westport and Rainier. The Norwegian barK .-oraiarer. which arrived yesterday from Antofo gasta. left today for Portland, where she will load prin. The Norwegian bark Clan Ualbraitu sailed this morning for the Lnlted Kingdom with a cargo of grain from Portland. The steamer Breakwater sailed today for Coos Bay with freight and pas sengers from Portland tnd Astoria. The Grace line steamer teanta Cruz arrived this morning from Portland, and. after taking on 300 tons of canned salmon at the Sanborn wharf and 250 tons of flour, sailed for New York, via Puget Sound. The steam schooner George w. en- wiok arrived this evening from ban Pedro and will load lumber at the Hammond mill. COOS BAY. Or.. Feb. 24. (Special.) Five vessels sailed today after having been barbound from one to four clays. The procession went out between 7 and 8 A. M-, and Included the Geo. W. Kldcr for Eureka. Adeline Smith, Nairn Smith and Yellowstone for San Francisco and the steamer Redondo for San Diego. Perry Cameron, a member or the Adeline Smith crew, fell into the hold last night and sustained serious in- urles, including three broken ribs and a compound fracture or the lert leg. Marine Notes. Captain Rankin takes the liner Rose Cltv aeaward at 3 o'clock this after noon with her usual southbound cargo and a fair passenger list. The steamer.' Bear got away from San Francisco at o'clock yesterday aiternoon ana is due tomorrow. Captain Dillon, Corps of Engineers. , S. A., left yesterday for Tillamook and Nehalera to inspect projects under way at those ports. He returned to the citv Tuesday evening irom tne tje- lllo Canal and reported progress being continued. Coming to prepare for a wheat cargo the Norwegian ship Nordfarer left up rom Astoria yesterday afternoon. The Castleton is in the stream ready to tow down and the Prompt finished yes terday and Is expected to start this week. Aboard the steamer Yosemite. arriv ing yesterday from San Francisco, were 600 tons of salt and 100 tons of heavy halns, the latter being consigned to the Benson Logging Company. The essel cleared for San Pedro with SOu.- 000 feet of lumber. Lumber laden for California the tcamer Thomas L. Wand left down last night. The steamer Roaiokc was .s-rs-. m-n-sr-r-K-f nnrrnvnv TTTTTT?S.i V "FTTtT? T7 V T? Y 2.1. 1 01 J. CASCARETS FOR IF TomVht! Clean Your Bowels and End Headaches, Colds, Sour Stomach. n o lO.r-nnt hot. Put aside just once the Salts, PI". Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage or gans, and have no etfect wnaiever uV An livftc nnrl stnmacll. u.T, t-nnr "insldes" pure and fresh with Cascarets. which thoroughly ..loone, tha Ktninach. remove the un digested, sour food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry e ho Bvjjtem all the constipated -octa inatter and nolsons in. the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make you r-rpa t h- morning. They work while von sleep never gripe, sicken, and cost only 10 cents a box irom our druggist. Millions or men ana women t,i,a Cnccaret now and then and nave, nnvn Hea.na.cne. oiiiuuoiiroD, -j- Colds. Indigestion, Sour Stomach tinnier! Kowels. Cascarets be inn- in everv household. Children just love to tak them. Adv. tn rfonnrt and eariy in tut afternoon the tanker Asuncion got un der way after having discharged fuel oil. Men at the Government moorings are engaged in the construction oi a new hull for a 'quarterboat, which Is used oo ni.iritrg for crews engaged In sur- veving on the river ana sucn worn.. ReDairs to the steamer Jessie riar- uina mi the wavs at Supple s yam, were looked over yesterday by Federal inspectors, who customarily visit yards when vessels are out of the water to keep in touch with the , work. The UurUina win have "a small amount of new planking under the counter, the hull caulked where needed and entirely repainted, so she will be in snape ior the season when she resumes service Monday. Mainr Henrv C. .Tewett. Corps of En a-lneers. U. S. A., who has been ordered to renort to Colonel Mctt.instry as mm tant. is to Be relieved at Washington Barracks March 1, so is looked for here the latter part of next week. Members of the Port of Portland Commission visited Astoria yesterday to familiarize themselves with work being done by the dredge Columbia, which 13 under lease to the standard American Dredging Company. It is understood the company hopes to re tain the big machine for additional work and members of the Board wished to look over the situation before pass ing on the matter at the next meeting. Coming from Karatsu, Japan, the Japanese steamer Koju Maru, which was here in 1913. began working at Inman-Poulsen's yesterday a'nd while much of her lumber cargo will' go aboard there, she also loads at the Eastern & Western and Clark & Wilson mills. The vessel was on the way since January 29 and met with some rough weather, but sustained no dam age. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Data. .In port . Feb. 2 . Feb. 2t) .Feb. 2S , Feb. 2$ .jvlar. 8 Alar. 1 Rose City JLos Angeles. ... Bear Los Angelea.... Geo. W.Elder Kureka Yucatan ... an Diego Breakwater Cooa Bay Beaver. ......... ,al.os Angelea. . . . Roanoke tfan Diego ME TO DEPART. Kime. For Date. ..Feb. 25 Rose City Xoa Angeles. . . . i. mm tr n . . .f.an uieao. .FeD. 23 Yale S. F. to U. A Feb. -0 7 27 28 i a 4 e i 7 10 Multnomah Han Francisco. .. .Feb. Iarvard 3A. F. to L. A f eo. Yosernlte San Diego feb. Geo. w. Elder. ... ..Eureka Feb. Breakwater Cooa Bay Mar. Bear L,os Angeles Mar. Yucatan .San Diego Mar. Willamette San Diego Mar. Celllo San Diego Mar. Northland San Francisco. ...Mar. an Ramon. ...... .Kan Francisco. . . .Mar. Beaver.' Los Angeles Mar. Roanoke San Diego Mar. EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERVICE. Name. From Date. Glengyie . . .. I,ondon. .Mar. 8 Glenlochy . . , London. ... .. April 2 Name. For , Date. Glengyle ..London..... Mar. 35 Gleulochy London April IS Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Feb. 54. Railed Steamers Roanoke, for San Diego and way ports, Thos. L. Wand, for San Francisco: Asun cion, for San Francisco. Arrived Frenca bark Germaine, from Pisagua. Astoria, Feb. 24. Arrived down at 4 and mailed at 11:30 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Arrived down at 7:30 A. M. and sailed at 3:3i) P. M. Steamer Santa Cruz, for New York, via way ports. Sailed at 7:30 A. M. Norwegian bark Clan Gal bralth, for United Kingdom. l.eft up at 3:30 P. M. Norwegian Khip Nordfarer. San Franeisco, Feb. 24. Arrived at 6 A. M. and sailed at 1 V. M. Steamer North land, from Portland, for San Pedro. Sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer Bear, for Portland. Arrived at 5 P. M. Steamer San Ramon, from Portland. Sailed last night Steamers Daisy Freeman. Celllo and Olson t Ma lionv, for Portland. Coos Bay. Feb. 21. Sailed at 7 A. M. Steamer Ceo. W. Elder, for Eureka. Point Reyes. Feb. 2 4. Passed at 3 P. M. Steamer Shoshone, from Columbia Hirer, for San Pedro. San Pedro, Feb. 23. Sailed Steamer Yucatan, 'or Portland. Feb. 24. Arrived Steamer Saginaw, from Portland. Cristobal, Feb. 24. Arrived Steamer Astyanax. from Liverpool, for Vancouver. New York. Feb. 24. Arrived Steamer S. V. Luckenbach. from San Franclaco. Yokohama. Feb. 21. Arrived Steamers Chicago Mara, from Seattle. Feb. 22. Minnesota, from Seattle. Antofogasta. Feb. 22. Arrived Steamers Ba.1a California, from Ran Francisco. Malmo. Feb. 12. Sailed Suecia. for San Francisco. Callao. Feb. 23. Sailed Steamer San Joaquin, for San Francisco. San Francisco, Feb. 24. Arrived Steam ers Atlas, from Honolulu: Northland, from Astoria. Sailed Steamers Marama (Brit ish) for Sydnev; Congress. Oleum. Argyll, for Seattle: Olson A Mahony. Bear, for Portland: Matsonla. for Honolulu; erhoon rs Kipansion. for IMget Sound; Alvena. for Everett; Premier, for Blaine. ' Seattle. Wash.. Feb. 24. Arrived Steam er Dora from Southwestern Alaska. Sailed Steamers Mariposa, for Southwestern Alaska: Admiral Farragut. for San Fran cisco; Shna Yak, for Ixis Angeles. .Marconi Wireless Reports. All position reported at P. M., February 24. unless otherwise designated. Santa Cruz. Astoria for Seattle, 50 miles from Columbia River. Admiral Farragut. Seattle for San Fran elsro. off Point Wilson. Governor Vancouver for Tacoma. on Foulweather Bluff. Newport. Balboa for San Franclsco. at Manzanillo. February 23. . , Speedwell. Coos Bay for San Diego, off Bargo 81. San Pedro for Richmond, at San .l'oe. Balboa for San Francisco, 400 miles south of San Francisco. Santa Clara. San Francisco for San Pedro, off Point conccjiclon. Dewey. San Francisco for Seattle, Cwiuille River. , ... Celllo San Francisco for Astoria, off off Blunts Reef. . Santa Cecilia, Port Angeles for San Fran cisco 2CB miles north of San Francisco. Cjueen Seattle for San Francisco, off Cc- qUvniatm?tte. San Francisco for Astoria, 10 miles south of Case Blanco. Drake. Vancouver for Richmond, 60 miles south of Case Blanco. Nann Smith. Coos Bay for San Francisco. 11 tn'les south of Coos Bay. Redondi, Coos Bay for San Francisco. oO miles south of Northwest Seal Rocks. Breakwater. Portland for Coos Bay, 30 miles south of Yaquina Head. Adeline Smith, Coos Ba.v- for San Fran cisco. 12T miles south of Coos Bay. Elder. Coos Bay for Eureka. 10 miles north of Kuhe'ka. - ( 'h ina. San Francisco for Orient, 30it miles out. February 2.1. Richmond, with bar.e 03. San Francisco YOUR BOWELS HEADACHY SICK 1 PORTLAND BUSINESS I ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. DANCING. ' PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. PROF. WAL WILSON Waltz, hesitation Pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Ch. of Com. one-step, fox trot, etc.. morning, afternoon . and evening; lessons 2c; guarantee to ACCORDION ILJATI?4. teach anyone who walks how to dance: 4 ACCORDION, knifo and box pleating, picot- Prjvate lessons and classes 2; cesses lng. hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Thursday and f '"J "'"S. J altn f' i Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co., 8314 0th St. Si- r.th, bet. Stark and Oak. Main itt.li. Mail orders promptly attended to. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; classes K. STSPH AN Hemstitching and scalloping. Tues. Friday evenings. 8 to 10i accord, side pleat buttons covered, goods bet. Washington and Stark. Lessons -c sponged, mall orders. 3b3 Alder. M. 0373. KYE, KAR, NOSE AND THROAT. ASSAY KRS AND ANALYSTS. Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 2d. Gold, F. F. Caaseduy, 517 Dek'um Dldg.. 3d & Wn. silver and platinum bought. ELECTRIC MOTORS. . ATTORNEYS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented HALL & FLIEDNER. lawyers; consultations repaired. We do all kinds of repairing free. 208-B Fliedner bldg. Mar. 3i0. anli rewinding' all work guaranteed. H. : M. H. Klectric Co., 81 First at. Nortn. CARPET BtAtftO. Phone Main 8210. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Hugs from old car- iCIIIV F WORKS pets, rag rugs. 1SS Bast Sth. Both phones. rOt.NDRY AND MACHINE WUKlt-g. R.-TTw rim:k! PHOENIX Iron Works. East Sd and Haw- CM.Lt I.OID Bl TTONs. BAlH.l--a. thorne. General machino and foundry work. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY, P3 5th st. Phone Main 312 and A 1254. KUKaaa. - ,,-,.,.. , , . t . . . j KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES: developing. ff.BTTHEP PL BMC Atf OtTsTANTS. printing and enlarging. PIKE & MARK- GEO. KIDOUT Marshall 2S8o. 200 12th at. HAM CO.. ?.43 Washington St. Moderate charges. MACHINERY. J CHIROPODISTS. Engines, boiler, sawmills, bought, sold and William, Estelle and William, Jr.. Deveny, exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co.. Portland. the only scientific chiropodists in the oity. t-v- (iruvlrir Parlors 302 Gerllnger bldg.. S. W. corner Mt,WfcCtR SKR ICK. 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. HASTY' MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and CHIROPODIST, pedlcurlst, manicurist; New bicycles. Phono Main 53. A 2153. York grad. 2S0 Washington st. 204 MOVING PICTI RK8. Macleay bldg. ; ; r-, rr-r FILMS, machines, supplies, gas oututs, DR. ETHEL A. SACRT, painless chiropodist. rented and sold. 22tl 2d st. rOrt Panama bldg. Phone Main nOtlS. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. MUSICAL. Hill. Office Fliedner bldg. Main 8473. PROFESSOR GRIFFIN. vocal Instructor, r . . . will take few more pupils. Call 11 to 3:'6Q. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. 40S Ellers bldg. Dr. McMahon surprises all. Chronic cases, 81 Thlelhorn. violin teacher; pupil Sevclk. treatments. lfl. Others less. 321 4th St. -J07 Fliedner bldg. A 41tiU. Marshall 1B2H. CLEANING AND PRESSING. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DRESS SUITS for rent. We press one suit PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, nerv- tach week for l.r0 per month. OUB cironlc diseases. 504 Orogonlaa- bldg. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., SOU Stark St.. bet. 5th and 6th. Main 514. OPTICIANS. " COLLECTION AGENCY. -bS' "V A FIGHT on hi'h Prlce- WAGES. RENTS AND CLAIMS of any de- QfR) .""whVn '? s.riptlon collected on percentage anj- ' J , w here. Highest class reterenees. The u im (ramu as low as II M Hard-n Mercantile Agency, room 426 gj""". -10"""" briVe Mail Henry bldg. orders promptly Hlled. Write for particulars. Accounts, notes, judgments collected, "Adopt .rrni.TM 11- PHVSII UXS Sh irt Methods." Short Adjustment Co., OSTEOPATHIC PHIMHAMi. 826 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 074. K B NORTHRI'P; 303 Morgan bldg.. VFTU . rf) Tv-rrrester bide Main 17'l cor. Broadway and Washington street. Of- otefcnn. Tchae3' fctabl'Xa 1 Soft flee phone. Mali. 340; residence. East 1023, DENTISTS. PAINTING AND KAI.SOMIXING. DR. A. W. KEENE. Majestic Theater bldg., "WE kalsomlne rooms at $2.50 and paint 351 hi Washington St. Marshall 3205. houses at your price. East .a3. AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DTTBRILLE BUGGY TOP CO. 200 2d St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park & Davis. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery 4V Conf., Inc.. 11th and Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEINHARD. 13th and Burnslde. CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front St. CEMENT, MM E T. CROWE & CO.. AND PLASTER. 45 Fourth st. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO.. 207 Ash at. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Electrical Co.. 6th and Pine GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front and Marshall. H. M. HOl'SKR. Board of Trade bldg. for New York, 838 miles south of San Fran cisco. . . . Hanlfy, Honolulu ror &za r raia-iocw, miles out, February 23. Hvades. Seattle for Honolulu, iimca from Capa Flattery, February 23. congress, baa ranciacu iur f'"c, Point Arena. , Coronado. San Pedro ror can rmucim.'". 12 miles south of Point Sur. Rl SeKundo. Richmond for Seattle, an chored off San Francisco. Buck, Point Orient ror Beatxie- praams Angel Island. . Ilerrln. Monterey ior liinmuu, 00a ino north of Monterey. Centralia. San Francisco for Eureka, 30 miles north of Point Reyes. Schley. Seattle lor fcan rancisvo. un Francisco lightship. vneninn Kan Pedro for San Francisco. 112 miles south of San Francisco. Northland. San Francisco ror oan rtura, 30 miles south of Pigeon Point. Bear, San Francisco for Portland, i5 Pennsylvania, naluoa tor ian rraonaw, six miles south of San f ranclsco. Stanlev uonar, fan r rumiatu i". " York, 175 miles south of San Francisco. Tide at Astoria Thursday. Low. .7.7 feet'3:33 A. M 4.3 High. 9:22 A. M .... 7 feet 11:05 P. M 6 feet;4:48 P. M 0.5 foot Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Feb. 24. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, moderate; wina, west 14 mile. Larch Mountain Trail Plan Liked. Tho California Society of Oregon met last night at the Commercial Club and indorsed the movement or tne rru- grressive .Business men s uuu in twin ning to raise funds for the construc tion nf a trail up Larch Mountain. The society recommended that its members attend the special performance of "The Whirl of the World" Tuesday nigni. j. R, Patterson, recently returned from Californln, told about the two eposi- 300,000 BATHE INTERNALLY The marvellous growth ef Internal Bath ing since the advent of 'J. B. L. Las cade" is accounted for not only by the en thusiastic praise of its users to others, but also by physicians insisting more and more that the Lower Intestine must be kept free from waste to insure perfect health and efficiency. Mary L. J. Walker, M. L. D.. Olein. N. Y., writes: . "I must tell you of a ease of Constipa tion lasting for twenty years, that was cured by your Cascade treatment. "The physician in charge said the patient had a tumor lying- between the stomach and intestines. The patient being 62 years) old, he claimed no help could Tie given ex cept the knife ; but finding the intestines in a very bad state, I advised the J. B. h. Cascade," which resulted in a complete recovery. When I took the case she ml taking a laxative three times a day, and had been for three weeks : couldn t get long without it now she never takes any laxative." , Call at the Woodard Clark 4 Co.'s Tlrug Stores in Portland, and ask for booklet on the subject called "Why Man of To-Day Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient." . ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Away With a Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacob's Oil." fitori "dosine" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one cas in fifty reaulres internal treatment. nuo sooth triK". penetrating: "St. Jacobs Oil' rig"ht on the "tender spot." and by the time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheuma tism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from ach ing Joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neu ralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old - time, honest "St- Jacobs Oil" from any drugf store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! r Eub rheuma tism, away. Adv. ' . P ONE! RUB SORE RHEUMATIC WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GROCERS. CO., 08-75 Fourth st. WADHAMS HATS AND CAPS. THANHAl'SKlt HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. HIDES. PELTS, WOOL AND I'LRS. KAHN BROS.. 181 Front st IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS, POitTLAND. OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MASTIC & CO.. 74 Front; leath er of every description; taps, mfg. findings. .MEN'S AND WOMEN'S COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. NECKWEAR. Co., 83 Fifth st. MERCHANTS' SALES AND ORDER BOOKS Pacific Coast Salesbook Co.. Bd Trade. M.b3os MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th ats. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire & Iron .vka., 2d and Columrla. tions in that state and Mrs. Annie R. Mattingly played two of her own com positions on the piano. "Oregon" and "The San Francisco Fair." Brazil received 192,64 Immigrants last year, 62,023 of them assisted by the govern ment and 7122 of them from Japan. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, LIP READING Instruction wanted; stats terms. 11 1518, Oregonlan. "WANTED" Experienced girl for second work and assist caring for children; Scandiana vlan preferred. Call room JOoO Lewis bldg. Friday afternoon, 3 to 4. ATTRACTIVE grocery, sales increasing1, good neighborhood, sell cheap for cash. X 60ti, Oregonlan. GOOD second-hand L. O. for sale cheap. "W 620. Smith typewriter Oregonlan. AMUSEMENTS. j HEILIG I Broadway, at Taylor Main 1, A 1122 TONIGHT 8:15 ,T The Musical Comedy Hit HIGH JINKS Stella Mayhew. 60 Company 60. Evenings Lower floor, 11 row J2, 7 rows 1.30. Bal.. Jl. 75c, 6c. Gal. 30c. Sat. Mat. fl.SO, fl, 75c, 60c. 5 NIGHTS BEGINNING NEXT TUESDAY BARGAIN f Matinees Wed. & Fri. I'lUCK SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SATURDAY. N. Y. Winter Garden Musical Uevue WHIRL s WORLD ELCENI3 HOWARD WILLIS EXCELLENT CAST 100 COHPAXT. Eve. 12, Jl.50. 11, 75c, 60c. Bargain Wed. and Fri. Mats., SI, 75c, SOr. Spe cial Sat. Mat., $1.50, Si, "Sc, 5c. SEAT SALE TOMORROW. BAKER THEATER M:i in !. A K-160. Oca. I.. Baker. Mgr. Home of the Famous Baker Players. Tonisht. all week. Mat. Sat. William Gil lette's remarkable drama, "SKCKET SURVICB" Immense cut and production A thriHIns incident In the life of a spy. Of momentous Interest to everyone. Evenings. 2..c.r,0c, ioc. Rn, SI. Sat Mat.. 25c. 50c. Box (OC. SPECIAL AXSOtSrEMEST. Next week Baker Players will rest. In place will be seen the original Gus :heir Hill company in BRINGING UP FATHER From the noted cartoons of Georse Mc Manus. Most sensational musical comedy of a decade. A landslide of laughter. Opening Sunday Mallnee Seats Now Selling Main S. Broadway, at Stark. A loss CRESSY PATVK SAM AND KITTY MORTON MARIA J-O ,MEI,MIUH HIGGTNS BERTISII i CERVO HARRY WATRINS. MATINEE DAILY. 'A HUNTER'S GAME" ItniEK AUD HF.LJJS In Photo Comedy 5 Other Big Acts S Choice Seats for First-Might Show Reserved DDirFCl Afternoons 10c, 13c rKlC.0 Mglito J 5c, 23c MATKI 230 Special Engagement Extraordinary. 1LVROI.U GRADY HARRIET HARLOW Portland's Favorite Society Dancera. 12 Golden Troupe 12 6 OTHIiR BIG-FEATURE ACTS 8 Boxes and first row balcony seats reserved bv phone. Main 4B36, A 22H8. AUCTION SALE TODAY At Bakers auction house. 169-188 Parlt L Fuiilure, ale Sale at 10 o'clock. PATENT ATTORNEY. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice. U. S. foreign patents. 600 Dekum blag. RUll PAWN BROKERS. STEIVS LOAN OFFICE. 26 North Sth St. ELBY CO., separate department for ladles. 320 Lumber Exchange. 2d and Stark sis. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 34th and York sts. Main 34S. RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS, J3I Wash. st. l'hone Main 710 snd A 7H. SHOE REPAIRING. SHOES HALF SOLED In 10 minutes whila you welt. 4c New York Shoe Repair Co. 24;vi Alder st STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van & Storage Co., cor. IMh and Kearney sts. Just completed, new fireproof warehouse for houaenold effects, pianos and automobiles; contains- separata fire and veniwu-proof rooms, steam-heated piano-room, trucks and rug vaults; track ago for c;trloud shipments, vans for mov ing, reduced freight latcs lor household guods to and from East In through cats. Main 540. all Uepaitments. C. O. PICK Transfer & Storago Co. Office and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate Iron room and fireproof vaults for valuables. N. W. cor. 2d and l'lna sis. pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment, special rates made on good in our through cars to all domestic foreign ports. Main 59i. A and I'M tfOV.nnF. THAVSFER CO. New fireproof warehouses with separate rooms. We move and pack household goods and pianos and ship st reduced 7.,. aiiio vans and teams for moving. i'.,rdine and distributing agents. Fr trackage, uttice anu wiwmwuo., Hoyt sts. Main 547. A 47. loth and OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 i-?.u T.i.n)iiiii Main 1)9 Gils St., lit). We' own 'and opcrato two large class 'A'' warehouses on terminal traces, insurance rates in city; Lowest MN.MNG WAUEHOUS13 & TRANSFER CO. New locntlon. IHb and Jiot sts. Movie, parking, snipping, storage. Main 703, A 2:14. MADISON-ST. DOCK and W AKUIOl ."S Office 1S Madison. General meichandlss and forwarding agents. Phone Main m. WOOD. GREEN and dry s'.abwood, ama Fuel Co. Main !i;0. blockwood. Pan A 89. TAINTS AND WALL PAPKR. FULL V-R & CO.. 12ih and Davis. PAINTS, OILS AND til-ASS. RASMUSSEN & CO.. 2d and Taylor PIPE. PIPE HITINtiS AND VALtS. M. L. KLINE. h4-rt Front It. PLUMBING '" !"TKAM SlPl'LIES. M. L. KLINE. M-Stt Front st. PRINTEIIS AND PUil.ISIIKRS. F. -vv. B.M.TLri & CO.. 1st and ''sk sis. PKtlDl ( E COMMISSION MERCI! A N T. EVEKDINO ft FAKUELL. 14v Front St. HOPE AND 11IND1NU in lr.. Portland Cordage Co.. Utll and Northrup. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W P FULLER ft lO.. 12lh and Davis. Portland iron Works, 14th and Northrup. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPEU C. 20 2d at. WHOLKSAI.K JEWELERS IIPTKHXS. "llTTKKI-IKI.D BROS.. MOHAWK IU.P'1 CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally ana Sunday. Trr I J n One time .'. ;, 15?. came ad two consecoliTe tlinea lie bame d Ihree conKerullve time SOe Same ad six or seven consecutive time. . The nbove ratea apply to dverll.einenu under "New Today" and all oilier tlawIlKa tlona except the fnlluwlng: Mtualiona Wanted .Male. situations Wanted heuiale. tor Keut, ltooiu, private I amine. Board and Itoonis, Private lainillea. ii..nbeetiiiia:-Koonia. Private i-aiuiliea. Bute on I lie sluive clautlltuliuna Is 7 cent a line each Insertion. On "charge" advertisements charge will be based on Ibe number of lines appearing In tile paper, regardless of the number of worda Id cba-ii line. Minimum rliurge. two Uu. The Orrgouian will accept classified ail- ,'..i,nt. over the telenbone. provided the ulerllcr la a subscriber ta either phone. No prices will be quoted over the pUone, but bill will be rendered the follow ing day. Whether UDeuriii aavertise m,nt villi bo urrented over the phone ce- uends upon the proiiiplnece ol paiiurnt of telephone advertisements. Situations want ed aud Personal advertiMcmeDts will not be accepted over the telephone. Order for one insertion only will be accepted for "Furni ture for Sale." "Busliiewn OpportunltieA." "Kooniiug-llousea" and "Wanted to lien." The Oregonlan will not guarantee accur acy or assume responsibility tor errora wo currlug In telephone advertisements. Adirrtltemrnu to receive prompt classi fication innt be In The Oregonlau office be fore V o'clock at night, except Maturday. tlulng hour for The undar Orrgonhui will be 7:5to o'clock Saturday night, lb office will be open until 10 o'clock I'. M., as usual, and nil aria receiver! lo late for proMtr claMiUicatiun will be run under the heading "Joo Late to Classify." The Oregonlau will not be responsible for more tlinn one Incorrect Insertion of any advertisement offered for niurs than one time. Telephone Main 7070. A 6098. MEETING NOTICES. At KADEH TEMPt.n, A. A. O. N. M. S. Ceremonial session raturday. February 27. at 8 I'. M., Masonic Tern, pie. West Park and Yamhill sts. Business session will be h-lrl at 2 I'. M. Petitions iu.n be in n.vt later than 2 P. M. Candidates lll report at 7:30 1". M. VIslllnK nhles cordially invited. Hy order fit the potentate. HUGH .1. BOYD. Recorder. ORKGOK rOMMANDV-RY, NO. 1. K. T. Meeting tomor row (Thursday) evening. Feb ruary 2."., Masonic 'loniple. West Park and Yamhill, at o'clock. Programme nd ad dress by lr. F. I Loveland, All Master Masons and Ihetr ia41cs Invited. C. Y. W1EUAND. Kec. THF, MASTERS'. TrARnRNS' nnd PAST MAS'l'Ullf"' ASSOCIA TION of Portland will meet this I Thursday l evening at a o'clock at the Acacia t'liin. second floor of the Commercial t'lnw. Fifth and (jak sired, tfy streets. A full attendance la da order of the president. I.ES1.I12 R. PAKKEK, Secretary. COLOMBIA LODGE, NO. 114. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Thursday I evn Ing al 7:20 o'clock. Masonic Tem ple. Labor ir. the M. M. dcsiee. v'lMtlna- brethren al-wata wel come lly order W. M. com.. FU1DD L OLaON. Becretan . UTOPIA TlEBEKAH LODGE, NO. B2. f. O ti f Regular meeting this (1 hursdayl evening. February 2.1. In Oddfellows Hall. Fa." Sixth and East Alder streets Ke heUah decree will be conferred. Isltors welcome. JESS1B WENDBMSOX. Sec. Vt'IIITE SllRINR OF JERI7 , SALKlt, Oregon Shrine. U. IU hold a meeting Thursday, Feb. 2i, (Te at H o'cloea aliarp, Masonic -lompie, West Park and lamniii, ior mo n.iriAM of vrora. By order. IV. H. I. MAHK TIAbb Friday nlKht FebniH rn-.iron lodM. Fraternal Brotherhood. 2d. Foil r fine prlres, charlt . Kntlre proceeds to be used ior IIET. CARXAHAM Feb. 24. at Enterprise Or. O K. carnahan. aged 41 years, beloved husband of Kose Carnahan and brother of I.uclua Carnahan and Mrs. David 1 "Williams. Funeral notice later. XHIM Feb !24. John Tlilm. a;ed Bl years; remains at Dunning Sc. MeEnleea ps.rlora Notire of funeral later. The deceased' was a member of the Loyal Order of Mooac. ZIC.r.ER In Astoria. Or.. Knnday, Fob. 21. Charles P. Zlgler. of spoi'leir, aged 1 yearn. 6 months, J.I days. ITJNERAL NOTICES. FOSTER In this clly, Feb. 24. at his late residence, 47 E. l.th St.. Ror. Alexander fcou Foster, aged 77 years. The funcrsl s-rvlces will be held Friday. Feb. US, al 2-30 o'clock P. M., at the r-sldence es tablishment of J. P. Flnley fion, Mont gomery st Sth. Friends Invited. Inter ment at Rlvervlew Cemetery. . SMITH At her late residence. Alto Tark. Catharine A. Smith, aged Sl years. The ftiueral services will be hrld Frldsy. Fe'.i. i'ri at 1 o'clock P. M,. at the renlden.-e establishment of J. P. Flnley ay tion. Montgomery at Sth. Friends Invited, ln turmcnt at Greenwood Cemetery. ItNKR.tl. NOTICirS. ORDWAT Marr ' ".. at 1"' K. ll t. -v .. jestenlay morning. ss"d ! esri. months '.'1 dHva lielnvcl molher f V I' -ll:n 1 1. Ordwiiy and Cn'.f I". Lr1wv, o' Porllnm:-. Ilervy II. rdv. or v:i 11100k: i'litri L. Ordwav, of Astoria Mr" Abhle W arcliMill. i'f Portland. be!.1.-r grandchildren, two great grantlchllnYen. Funeral from ah' ve rtdenr. pi n't-ic k A. M. tomorrow t Ki ld.i !. Interment I.on-!-'lr Cemetery SMITH In this clly. Feb t.1. Alfred II Smith, mrsiI IS 'irii Friends Invited attend luneral sen-lies, which will h held at the family residence. '"1 John son st . at t 1'. M l"'1v (Thurtna- 1. Irb. :'n. Interment RIverview iVm.-t.-rv. P.emalna are at llnlmana luneral parlors until in A. M. today. YOINC In this city. February 21. Mr-. Mllilred J. Vnung. wife of f'avl.l I: 1 outiff. ef 214 l-:t I.Mh si Funeral serv ices will be he'. I Friday. February 211. at 2 P. M., from Siinmslilc Methodist Eplsr... pnl Church. Interment lllitrvlr IMw tery. Services at uruvn private, LOVELOCK The funeral re-vlees of the Inte William Lovelo.-lt will bo held tri. (Thursday! st 1 n'clork P. M. t te residence establishment of ' P. Ftnlev a Son. Montgomery at Friend invuen Incineration al the. Ml. Scott l'ark n matorlum. RKDMAX At Msr(-.i!le. Cal . Feb Mnrv .1. V.edninn. be'ove! wife of c. ('. Redman. Friends Invited to attend fune-u! aervlecs, which t ill be held at llohnsiis ltmeral parlors at l:"in P. M. tonioirov (Fii'lsvl. Feb. 2". l'len'. omit floctj Servic.-s at Ibo ravo private. Mi'OV The funeral service of the. ! Mrs Mary McCov, aced 7 enr, !" died Feb. 22. will b" h'-'d "l Ilnlins'is funeral parlors st 2. JO P. M. tomorrow (Krldwyl. Fob Friends Invited. In terment Rtvervir'.v Cemetery. ITNr-.ltW. DIRM TOIt.1. Tl. nielli Muni ily r- sn. IVrtlMi A 1 .V.l i nee li'.u id v. nil ,Mi: e.lsl'li ill iv s 'l l .do .1. I'. FIM.KV SOX Montgomery st F'f'h MR. F.PWAWP HOI.MUX, thn le-ulltig fiineial ..Irr. tor. S2o I nlnl street. onir Salniun. l'ly a.sffist.int. A 1..11, Main dt'i. F. S. in NMM Eaf Side. Kunrtal lllrr' der street. Ki.l r-2. It : mis, 111 Last Al- a. ii. 7.1.11. Kit East lt'Mt. (' I" and nii,ht servl. CO., .'.CJ V II. 1. 1 Mi A I.. I. aily atl'lldanU Da) lll NMNK f. M'KMKK, l'H"tl directors. PrrU4' snii I'liir, I'lione Main l.lii, A l.i.-s. l.adv suendHnt. HHKZIl. Sun rr.". lo.M llr Side r niiet ; cot 1. !'' I'.rlo r I v.s a. A "(' I! I.'.'i T. II V It N i ... ill.".. ( " I HI. nil." IJCI.V anil Knoll. alien, lanl. P. U I.I.IK II. civ ass.sisi't. i:ast l:n-t 1 lib and CUy sirreis. 7"l SKKWK-l I Mir KTAKISl. snd CI. iv. 1ln lt:.', A ".'.i-'l. l-l'l M PA V. . V allen-ls' I I .till I M . MA 11 I IN In stoli. . K'lllll .s .. Main iH'. A . flortsi s. ill , Him l.'sii, 1- loners for all ari.ingcd. occasions list t. ally Cl.AKKll liH'l.. deslcners and dec. 'fat r , fresh en flowers, grat vsrn-tv. aiorris.m between 4ih n.l f.th. Main or A 1t.V I't'll'l.t' FlAlKAI. Iieslcns and .piavs MIOl", Mnrsl' 2.1 sii.t si I Mi 22. Alder. MAX M. SMITH, Main building. A 2121. isrlling A. C. F. Jll ltKllAKI'T. Heslcns Sli4 eni flow en 12(1 N. . Mm In -luneral , A 7-l OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY ITGII M AVK..V Heir. ecu Matin nnd llvrrett. Phoora Kaat HA II a.MS. Opeit sad MsM. Ilcport all cast h of ( ruellv lo 1hl of fice, lethal chamber for miii.HI animals ilorse ambulance for rli k or disabled animals at a moment' notice. Apvoiim dcsirinK a pet may cotiimiiiilcate with us. KEW TODAY. Apartment-House Buyers! Hern is tho best bnrsaln In rortUnd, howliik- hia; returns oil your lnvr.-t-menl; will take IsnOu lo handle: no trade under any rlrrMiinslatH-cs. If yon want something different, sen nie snd show me that you have the ra.ih to handlo it, and I will show you a inoiicx -malter. wl. i. MTKKvnonr, 20.1 Mock l.trlianlr Knlldlnc. INVESTORS! Ve Are Suhnillllnv lo Inrtlvldiial ratra Our I 'rat MortaaJKra on well-located city propcrtv and Im proved farmland, amply fc. iired. fur nlNhlnu a inott demrnblo and conTen ient form of Itivcsl incut. Ml '4, 1 " H per cent, in convenient amounts. XV Invite your Inquiries. See Mr. limit, al Ilartman & Thompson, Bankers (OltNKR l-OI NTH M THK. MORTGAGE LOANS on Imiiroved city nnd farm prop""!? current raiea. Attisjitlve rclalnenl prlvllcitea Ijans (pilckly closed. Itort KRgra boueM. ("all today. 6 nt iiiii.i: i.otxn ov RC" O ni siKs iiuiri:HTir U . A. H. I.IUKELL CO. SI7-2H srlhvrearrsi Ha alt Hulldlag. Msrassll si 14. A 41 IS. TlORTGAGELOANS Made 'tr Nearby I'sna rrprt lalrrrat 7 ad t) l'rr teal. No Overchrsr. No red tap. Sltalgot Loans un Stralsht Propositions,. ORlXiON IiV. MOItn.. to, stark Karbaaar Hulldlaa, Talrd mm laaublll M re-e(a- MORTGAGE LOANS oil residence, biiHliwi-s property and Improved farms at l.mritlsHj. bee us first. Commfrce Safe Drposil and Mortcatie CY tt I blrd hnmber mt .snsrrra MORTGAGE LOANS ov iMinnvi:n i it Y imioitiitv. Money available) svliMa haiira after receipt ( abstract, 17 per real. ROBERTSON & EWINC. Sn"-H fc,or1hTitcra llank Rids. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. cmr Own Mni.c si .'.irret Ttstes. MUMtlPAIr AMI ( om-niMTinv HON Ob. r ARM AMI t I TV IUIM g Fourth at.. Hoard of Trade Itldg. Money to Loan Sums to ail it. Farm and clly propettv. 2117 Oak ft., Itoora 3, Alnavrorlh HldB. CITY AND FARM LOANS Any Amount at Current Hates. JOHN' K. CltOAsj. f0'2 Sp.ldlna lllda. I'Ttlead. Or. ITV AD I'lBH I.O!s On Improved i'roperllcs in Any Amount tit Current Kates. 11AIITM TtHI.MPSOX. BMv'.!!!, Corner I 'viirlh and Mark Mrcata. Ss3