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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1915)
FEBRUARY 27, 1915. I LEGISLATIVE BILL IS LEFT Appropriation for Care of De linquent Girls HjEld Up for Fear of Duplicating Grant. NEW JUDGE IS APPOINTED Personnel of Insurance Commission Announced With Four Repre senting Companies and Four for Policy Holders. SALEM, Or.. Feb. 26; Spec'fi Governor Witbycombe today S'gned Senate bill 269. creating theiJ,l,nM ore Judicial District, and House bill 88, c atins the Fourteenth Judicial District He has s'ened all bills passed .by te Legislature but one. which makes an propriation for the maintenance of delinquent girls. There are two bill, of the same nature, one of hich he has signed, and he wants to be certain there is riot a double appropriation. BMls signed today are as follows: s n 170 by Hawley Permitting turment .JocVo'ns. "corporation,, etc to co ndemn deposits ot limestone for purpose ol ma Tb '1M consolidation committee ConsoHdaUng rinSr'1' E,,SeeB W "lVamSu? denl-KeUt. Proving for organization of drainage dis- "h'B 163. bv Vawter Reimbursing W. H. ,"',' sheriff of Jackson County. H B bj J Lafferty-Relmburslng Emm. Groves, of Benton County. H B "06 by Huston Providing for elec-tin- nf' Dairy and Food Commissioner. H B. 207. by Hunt-Regulating sale of ""h b'-JT'w Jones-Declaring open sea ""Uiltttr atSMaSSrt. county libraries. AneD. Abolishing Capitol "hTbl 400. by Childs Providing for rota- ton of ballot. ,h.Abolu,hlns recla- matlon fund and transferring moneys to lr- " H.UB?43 ? bV Sam Brown-Amending auto mobile resistratlon law. H B 88 bv Clatsop County delegation Creating Fourteenth Judloial District The Governor today appointed George R Baglev, of Hillsboro, Circuit Judge of the 19th district, which was created .h. wnt Legislature. The district comprises Washington and Tillamook counUes. Mr. Bagley will begin his new work May 22. when S. B. 269. creating the office, will become enective. T-i.. ...viv.nnnolnted Judge has been a law partner of William G. Hare. Rep lesentative in the Legislature from Washington County, since l,r Bagley was born January -o. 181. , in Canton. O. He came to Oregon inl885, and aoon thereafter located in Hills boro, where he has resided since. He was educated In the common schools, and is what is termed a self-made man. He read law under the late Thomas H. Tongue, Representative in Congress, and was admitted to the bar June 1. 1S95. Mr. Bagley has been a Republican all his life and has never held office before. The Governor today announced the personnel of the Insurance Code Com mission, which he will appoint later under the provisions of a joint House and Senate resolution. To the commis sion was referred practically all insur ance legislation at the recent session of the Legislature, and it is to work upon it during the biennium and to report recommendations at the next session. Of the eight members the Governor names four representing insurance in terests and four representing the in sured. The following will be the mem bership of the Commission: Represent ing life. D. C. Herrln. Portland; fire, James P. Moffett, Portland; mutual, W. C Hagerty, McMinnville; casualty, Douglas Leffingwell, Pendleton.. Repre senting business interests. William Can non, office manager Meier & Frank Com pany. Portland, and J. C. Jones, Metzger, Washington County; farmers, M. L. Jones. Lake Labish Meadows; attorney, Conrad Olsen, Portland. Harvey Wells, Insuraice Commissioner, is ex-offlcio chairman. JUDICIAL rOPUIiATIOX IS CUT Formation of Xew Districts Expected to Bring Relief. HILLSBORO. Or., Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) Word was received here tonight that Governor Withycombe has ap proved Senate bill 269. providing for the establishment of Washington and Tillamook counties as a new Judicial district Washington County has been in the Fifth Judicial District, consist ing of Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia and Washington counties, comprising a population of 78.139. with two Judges, 39.069 for each Judge, as shown by the 1910 census. This is the largest popu lation for one judge of any district in the state. Tillamook County has been in the Twelfth District, which has one Judge and a population of 38.020, the second largest population for one judge In the state. Multnomah County is third, with a population of 37,710 for one Judge. The new district will have a population in excess of 27.888 with one judge, and this will leave Clatsop, Clackamas and Columbia counties with two judges, a population of 28.308 for each judge, and Polk and Yamhill counties with one Judge and 31,754 people. Washington and Clackamas coun ties probably have more court busi ness than any two counties outside of Multnomah, 1135 Circuit Court cases having been filed in Clackamas and Washington counties alone during the year 1914. Notwithstanding the Igorous efforts made by Judge Camp bell to expedite court business in these two counties, the civil docket still is rrowded. preference necessarily having been given at all times to criminal cases. GENERAL'S RELEASE ASKED Liege Defender's Daughter Appeals to Kaiser Wilhelm. GENEVA, Feb. 26. via Paris. Through the medium of the Swiss Red Cross, Mademoiselle Leman, daughter of Gen eral Leman, of the Belgian army, who defended Liege against the Germans in the early part of the war, has appealed to Emperor William of Germany to al low her father to return to his home in Belgium. Her argument is that the General, having lost the use of both his legs, can no longer be regarded as fit for military duties. Her appeal has been forwarded to Emperor William. TRIBUTE PAID MR. TALBOT Resolutions Adopted by Port Portland Commission. of At a special meeting yesterday the Port of Portland Commission adopted resolutions on the death Thursday of UNSIGNED Marcus Talbot general manager of the port since November, 1911. The Board will attend the funeral at 11 o'clock this morning, to be held at the family residence, 323 Bast Twelfth street in a body. . Out beyond the Columbia River bar today will be men on tugs who worked under Mr. Talbot and more will be on dredges and steamers of the port along the river, unable because of their du ties to gather about his bier, yet all will be there in spirit and employes of each branch of the service have ar ranged for floral offerings. In addition to an- approprite one ordered by the Commission yesterday. The body will be taken to Seattle on the Shasta Lim ited this afternoon and burial services held there tomorrow. Resolutions adopted by the Commis sion .yesterday were as follows: Whereas, Marcus Talbot, our esteemed as sociate, has been taken from his family and his friends by the relentless hand of death; and Whereas, by hia death the community In general has been deprived of an earnest public-spirited citizen, his friends have lost one whose kindly interest and helping hand was ever ready to assist those whom adversity might overtake in the battle of life, and whose cheerful optimism was a source ot inspiration to all with whom he came in con. tact. His business associates, whom his broad knowledge and sound judgment en couraged to seek his counsel, will miss him greatly, but the greatest loss Is to his fam ily, for he was first of all a kind and lov ing husband and father; now, therefore, be It Resolved, by the Commissioners of the Port of Portland, in meeting assembled, that we hereby express to the family of Mr. Talbot our most heartfelt sorrow for "his death: and be it further Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this meeting and pre sented to the family of the deceased. SHIP WELCOME PLANNED EXCURSION TO ASTORIA EXPECTED TO ATTRTCT 1500 PERSONS. Public Invited to Join in Celebration Sisraallxinir Commencement of Xew Service to California. Fifteen hundred people, representing the citizenship of Portland at large and the membership of all of its commer cial bodies, will participate in the ex cursion to Astoria, March 16, to cele brate the arrival of the Hill-Northern Pacific steamships. It was announced at the meeting of the joint committee in charge of the excursion at the Com mercial Club yesterday that the rail road will be able to handle a party of that size. This was the first meeting of com mittees from all clubs of the city since the movement was launched by the Ad Club more than a month ago. It has been decided to issue invita tions generally to the people of Port land to join in the excursion and the trip will be open to men, women and children. Clubs that send delegations will have banners for their cars and ar rangements have been made for the Elks and Rosarian bands to go in the excursion. The Royal Rosarians will participate in full uniform. One of the plans is to hold a cere mony in honor of the "Wedding of Sail and Rail. " and S. S. Hewitt has been made chairman of a special committee to prepare plans for a suitable cere mony on this theme. Organizations participating in the plans are the Ad. Rotary. Progressive Business Men s, Transportation, .cast Side Business Men's and Commercial Clubs, the Realty Board, and Chamber of Commerce and Royal Rosarians. CROWN OF XAVARRE TO COME Harrison Liner Loads European Cargo for Portland. In the latest schedule of the Har rison line it is provided that the Brit ish steamer Crown of Navarre leave London Tuesday for San Pedro, San Francisco, Portland, Puget Sound and British Columbia. She sails from Glas gow March 6 and Liverpool March 11. The vessel is replacing the Crown of Toledo. Not for a long period have steamers of -that fleet made Portland, the usual system being to transship cargo from San Francisco. It has been promised that this port would be favored If suf ficient cargo was assembled in Great Britain to warrant the run up the river. One reason for this harbor being ig nored is that there is such an abund ance of cargo available at San Fran cisco for outward loading and while British Columbia ports are regularly Included, Puget Sound cities are reached because of being close to Vic toria and Vancouver. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. From Name. Date. ..In port .Feb. 27 .Feb. lis , Feb. 28 .Mar. 3 Mar. 7 .Mar. o Bear Geo.W. Elder. ,.Lo Angeles. . . . .Eureka ..San Diego.... , . Cooa Bay. . .. ..Los Angeles. . Yucatan. . . . Breakwater. . Beaver Roanoke. . . . San Diego. ... ...... .Los Angeles. . DUE TO DEPART, For B.F. to L. A.. San Diego. ... Rose City. Name. Date. Harvard. . ...Feb. . 27 Yoaemlte. .Feb. . Feb. n. tot lrMjte .Eureka. .... yle 8- F. to I A Jjar. Breakwater Coos Bay Mar. Bear .Los Angeles. ... ..Mar. Yucatan Jsan uiego Willamette ban Diego. . . . ...Mar. Celllo . . . Ban uiego. . . . ..Los Angeles. . , . . . .San Francisco .... .Loa Angeles. . , .... San Diego. .. . .... .Los Angeles. . fan Diego. ... ....Mar. ....Mar. . ...Mar. ....Mar. ... .Mar. , ... Mar. ....Mar. Northland, fan Ramon Beaver. Roanoke. . Rose City. Klamath. Mnltnnmah ....an Diego EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERVICE." v-o.n. From Date. Glengyle London... Mar. 8 Glenlochy London April 2 nj.- For Date. Glengyle London Mar. IS Glenlocby. London April 16 3Ioveinents of Vessels. PORTLAND, Feb. 26. Sailed Steamers Jim Butler, for San Pedro; Multnomah, for San Diego; British steamer Patsiora, ior London. Arrived Steamers Willamette, Ce llln and Olson Mahony. from San Fran cisco: steamer Bear, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Astoria, Feb. 26 Sailed at 4 A. it., steamer Klamath, for Guaymas. Sailed at 7:110 A. M.. steamer Rose City, for San Fran cisco and San Pedro. Arrived at 7:30 and left up at 8:50 A. M-, steamer Bear, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Sailed at :20 A. M-. schooner King Cyrus, for Sydney. Arrived at 2:10 and left up at 3 P. M., steamer Olson & Mahony, from San Fran cisco. San Francisco, Feb. 26. Sailed at noon, steumer Yucatan, for Portland. Coos Bay. Feb. 28. Arrived at 6 and sailed at 10 A. M.. steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Eureka, for Portland. San Pedro, Feb. 26. Arrived Steamers Northland and Beaver, from Portland. Astoria. Feb. 25. Arrived at ! and left up at 7 P. ,M.. steamer Willamette, from San Francisco. Arrived at 9 P. M., French bark La Perouse. from Antofogasta. Seattle, Feb. 26. Arrived Steamers Congress, from Fan Diego; Texan, from New York: Admiral Dewey, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Governor, for San Diego; Alki. tor Southeastern Alaska. Port Angeles, Wash., Feb. 26. Sailed Steamer Wasp, for San Francisco. Belllngham. Wash., Feb. 26. Sailed Barkentine Beneda. for Peru. San Francisco, Feb. 26. Arrived Steam ers Malta! (British), from Sydney, Austra lia; Yellowstone, from Coos Bay. Sailed Steamer Santa Cecllle. for New York; So lano, for Wlllapa: Yucatan, for Portland; Hilonlan. for Seattle. London. Feb. 25. Arrived Steamer Cal chas, from Seattle. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. 11:0S A. M 8.5 feet5:2S A. M S.3 feet 6:11 P. M.. .0.2 foot Arson Charges Walt Prosecutor. MARSHFIELD. Or., Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) The preliminary hearing of H. C Skerrett, charged with arson in con nection with the Bunker Hill lodging house fire was continued today until Saturday morning, to await the arrival of the District Attorney from Rose burg. ' . . " IDLE SCHOONER DUE David Evans, Long at Astoria, to Carry Lumber Cargo. THREE OTHERS LOADING Two Japanese and One Russian Ship - Take On Fir for Orient and Eng land Domestic Demand for Vessels Improving. After lying idle at Astoria since July 23. when she reached the river from the land of the Nipponese, the British schooner David Evans proceeds here next week to be loaded with lumber by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., for Kobe or Osaka. When the David Evans reached here a return cargo had not been arranged and with the precipita tion of the war soon after, it was de cided not to'risk a return to Japan. Balfour. Guthrie & Co. expect to place about 1.100,000 feet of fir aboard the schooner, the cargo to be furnished by one of the Portland mills. Another carrier that is making a long stay in the lower harbor is the schooner Mabel Gale, which reached the -river July 6. The schooner Virginia arrived August 24 and, like the Mabel tjale, was or dered out of commission. The schoon ers King Cyrus and Irene were also with the fleet, but both have been loaded, the former for Sydney and the latter for San Pedro. The Japanese steamer Bankoku Maru, which began loading at Inman- Poulsen s yesterday for Shanghai un der charter to the China Import & Export Lumber Company, is to make a second voyage from here in the same business. The vessel carries approx imately 4.000,000 feet. The Koju Maru, under engagement to the corporation is loading for the Chinese port and both vessels will get away during the coming week. The Russian ship Samo ena is working a full cargo at Inman- Poulsen s for the united Kingdom. Mitsui & Co. will have the Japanese steamer Azumusan Maru here during the coming month for a full cargo of lumber for Japan, the Charles R. Mc cormick Lumber Company will load the steamer St. Helens with 1. 500.000 feet for New York, and the Norwegian steamer Thor will be on hand to work lumber for Quebec, handling about 3,500,000 feet. Also the Grace liner Santa Catalina. which is to be fully repaired a week from today, takes on 3.000,000 feet for New Tork, and other tonnage should be showing up so that March lumber shipments promise to be the heaviest of any month since the effects of the war abroad were felt. Conditions general'y are showing improvement along the Coast as far as offshore inquiries are concerned and there is reason to believe that in a short time the domestic demand will increase. The engagement of Amer ican tonnage during the past 10 days for cross-ocean voyages is encourag ing to vessel owners, who realize that so long as tramp steamers are scarce and in such demand for grain, the Coast-owned sailing vessels will reap gains. MORE SCHOONERS CHARTERED I nea and Geo. E. Billings Taken With Marston for Australia. Following announcement a week ago today that the scnooner w. xi. Marston of Portland, had been chartered by J. J. Moore & Co. to load 1.400,000 feet of lumber here for Adelaide, is news that the schooner Geo. E. Billings and the schooner Inca were taken for lumber from a northern port, both for Syd ney, at 55 shillings and with the option of Adelaide or Melbourne, the Billings at 65 shillings and the Inca at 62s 6d. The Marston is en route from East London, the Inca is at Iquique and the Billings is due at Newcastle. The Inca loads for the American Trading Com pany and the Billings for the Charles Nelson Company. The engagement of vessels on the way is taken to mean that few, if any, of the sailers laid up along the Coast are as desirable for offshore business, or else that owners are holding at more than going rates. Freights, it is asserted by lumbermen. are too high considering the limited market for material, which is holding down the price. PORT STANLEY "ttTLIi FINTSH Batsford Sails AVith Considerable Oats for Fighting Forces Abroad Tallender of the February grain fleet will be the Russian ship Port Stanley, which finishes her cargo today. She was engaged shortly before her arrival from Guayaquil February 10 at 55 shil lings by Hind, Rolph & Co., the rate being the record for a sailer this season and the highest for many moons. The British steamer Batsford, cleared for London direct by way of the canal. got under way about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon with the largest single ship ment of oats to be dispatched from here. amounting to 422,985 bushels and valued at S243,639, In addition to which she had 53,653 bushels of wheat at $80,479, bringing the total value of her cargo to $324,118. During November 687,164 bushels of oats were exported to the United Kingdom, and those on the Bats ford are the first lot diverted that way from Portland since. The fodder is said to be intended for animals used at the front by the allies. KLAMATH TAKES PILING ALSO Others of McCormick Fleet Reach Port With California Cargo. Green piling loaded aboard the Mc Cormick steamer Klamath, which got away from the river yesterday, bound for Guaymas, Mexico, amounted to 429.216 feet, board measure, so with other material she had a full cargo. Whether the Klamath makes a second voyage to Guaymas has not been de termined, but the probabilities are that she or some other vessel will be re turned there with lumber. The Willamette, also of the Mc Cormick line, reached Couch-street dock yesterday with general cargo from California and loads for the re turn to San Diego, sailing Tuesday, while the Celilo, which steamed into the harbor last evening from the South, is due to depart Wednesday. The Multnomah got away yesterday with passengers and lumber for San Fran cisco and ports to the southward. BEAR IX XORTHWEST BLOW Liner Travels Up Coast to Mendocino In Unusual Weather. ' Steaming into the teeth of a north west gale from San Francisco Heads to Mendocino, which followed the recent southerly blow, and conditions were made less comfortable for landsmen because of a cross sea, the steamer Bear succeeded in weathering it with credit, for she arrived at Ainsworth dock about 3 o'clock yesterday, being earlier than on her last voyage. Cap tain Nopander said that after the ship passed Mendocino she ran into a com paratively smooth sea, with variable winds and overcast sky, but no more heavy weather was met with and she crossed into the river yesterday morn ing over a smooth bar. Among the passengers were Mrs. Brandt, wife of the skipper of the barkentine Georgina, which is due soon on Grays Harbor, and their daughter, Florence. Fred Heywood. purser of the Bear, said that of 150 passengers who made the trip about 25 were tourists, who had seen the 1915 fair and are on their way through the Northwest, The Bear had shipments of oranges and a fair amount of general cargo. WOOL TO BE HOUSED HERE Clip Routed Via Portland to Con tinue to Move East by Water. Within the next 30 days the Port land Wool & Warehouse Company in tends occupying space allotted by the Commission of Public Docks in Ware house A. completed not long ago at Municipal Dock No. 1, and a strong bid is to be mada for the wool busi ness of this territory, which it is hoped to attract through a central 6ales agency. ' It is said there are between 35,000, 000 and 40,000,000 pounds of wool tribu tary to Portland and the aim will be to assemble as much as possible here and have it go east by water. During the past few years wool shipments have been handled from Columbia River points by water and then to Boston and New York via the American-Hawaiian fleet and that will con tinue, though the business will be ap portioned to different lines, depending on rates. SANTA BARBARA CHARTERED McCormick Interests Add Eighth Vessel to Fleet in Few Days. Leaving San Francisco yesterday, the steamer Santa Barbara had orders to proceed here and load lumber for the Charles li. McCormick LumDer com pany. The vessel has been plying to California from Grays Harbor and will make one trip from Portland. The same concern chartered the steamers Tahoe and Hoquiam last week for periods of six months eacn, witn the Daisy Gadsby for two voyages and the San Ramon, Northland, Coronado and Solano for one voyage each. The Northland is due to sail from here March 6 and because of the special charter will load for San Pedro, she having heretofore plied only between San Francisco and Portland regumny. The San Ramon probably also will be sent south of the Golden Gate. ine Daisy Gadsby and Tahoe were loaded on Grays Harbor this weeK. Marine Notes. RunniiAR nrfi beintr loaded by the lihthnnna tender Manzanita. which will leave down Monday and attend to certain light structures on the way, To be lifted on the Port of Portland ArvHm-k where she will be several Hvo the Government dredge Chinook is to shift there from the Northwest Steel Company's plant Monday. While on the dock the hull plates of the big digger are to be chipped so that the bottom will be thorougniy cieaneu when ready for painting. Tn finish loading lumber for Can fornia, the steamer Jim Butler left for Knappton last nignt. J. B. C. Lockwood, designing engi neer for the Port of Portland, was authorized yesterday to prepare plans and specifications for repairs to the public drydock at St, Johns. The wings of the nve pontoons win ae pratutiuij rebuilt. . W. D. Wells, Portland agent for the 'Bie- Three" fleet, who started a small grass plot at Ainsworth dock last year, has his aocK iorce enjastu uuime snare moments in increasing the lawn, which he says will surpass that main tained by Harbormaster Speier, at the municipal boat landing. Tn brine- tin the French bark La Pe rmian, which reacnea tne river lave Thursday night from Antofogasta, the Port of Portland towboat uckianama left down yesterday. While some have looked for the Nor. wegian bark Svithoid here from Mel bourne, and the French ship Laennec, from Antofogasta, both arrived on Puget Sound Thursday, where they will load grain for the United Kingdom. Another arrival there, the Alice A. Leigh, was listed for Portland for a time. No action was taken yesterilay by the Commission of Public Docks re garding moving the headquarters from the Worcester building, and it prob ably will go over until the next meet ing. News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.) The French ship La Perouse arrived during the night, 58 days from Anto-foc-asta. being towed in by the tug Oneonta, and will load grain at Port laud. Captain Leveque, her master, reports encountering contrary winds, which account lor tne siow run. un last Sunday the ship ran into a heavy southeast gale that assisted ner in aking better progress toward port. Saturday afternoon Captain Leveque sighted a British four-masted bark that was apparently heading for Pu get Sound, but he did not learn her name. The La Perouse started in tow up the river tonlosht, The Japanese steamer Senju Maru will be due tomorrow morning from San Francisco. She comes to load lum ber for the Orient. The steamer George W. i,lder is one day late, so will not arrive from Coos Bay before tomorrow. The steam schooner auunoraan, witn a cargo of lumber from St. Helens for San Francisco, will be ready to go to sea tomorrow morning. The schooner King Cyrus sailed to day for Sydney with a cargo of lumber from Westport- The steamer Bear arrived this morn ing from San Pedro and San Francisco with freight and passengers for As toria and Portland. Captain Nopander reports a strong northwest gale below Cape Mendocino. This side of that point the weather was pleasant and the sea smooth. The steamer Rose City sailed early this morning for San Francisco and San Pedro with freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria, The steam schooner Klamath sailed during the night for San Francisco with a cargo of lumber from St. Helens. The steam schooner Olson and Ma- honey arrived this afternoon from San Francisco, bringing freight for the American-Hawaiian Steamship Com pany, to be discharged at Portland. She will go to Willapa Harbor and Puget Sound to load lumber for a re turn cargo. Henry Binder, first assistant engi neer of the lighthouse tender Kukul, who has been visiting relatives and friends In this vicinity for several days. will leave tomorrow evening for San Francisco to join his ship. The tender Columbine, which has been on the Alaska Btatlon for some time, is now at San Francisco, and early in the coming month will shift crews with the Kukui. The latter is to go to Alaska, while the Colum bine, after undergoing some repairs, will leave for Honolulu in April. The steam schooner Celilo arrived this morning from San Francisco with cargo for Portland. COOS BAY. Or Feb. 26. (Special.) The steamship George W. Elder arrived from Eureka this morning at 6:30 and sailed for Portland at 10:30, carrying 40 passengers from here. The steamship Breakwater win sail for Portland tomorrow forenoon. The bar conditions here are more fa vorable today. Slarconi Wireless Reports, an nnftitinns reixirted at 8 P. M.. Febru ary 26, unlenn olit-rwle designated.) Ueo. w. .fc.tuer. 1,00s Day ior x 01 uuuu, on. Cape Meares. Lucas, witn parse .v, oaa rfuuciscv iw PORTLAND BUSINESS ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Ch. of Com. ACCORDION PLEATING. ACCORDION, knife and box pleating, plcot ing, hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Eastern Novelty Mfu. Co., S5V t. Mail orders promptly attended to, K. STSPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, gooua sponged, mail orders. 8b3 Alder. M. ASSAVBKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 112ii 2d. Gold, silver and platinum bougtit. ATTORNEYS. LAWYER; consultation free. Main 41183. 706 Selling bldg. HALL. & FLILDNER, lawyers: consultations free. 208-9 Fliedner bldg. Mar. guUT. CARPET WKAY1SO. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car pets. rag rugs. 18 East stii. Both phones. CELI.L'LOID BUTTONS. BA1K.EH. THIS 1RW1N-HODSON COMPANY, t3 5th st. Phone Main 312 and A 1234. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. GEO. R1DOUT Marshall 2SU0. Moderate charges. 2i6 12lb st. CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and William. Jr., Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors 3u2 Gerllnger bldg.. S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301 CHIROPODIST, pedicurlst, manicurist; New V 1. A -Kri U',,hlnit,in Mt 204 York ftrad. 2S6 Macleay bldg. DR ETHEL A. SACRY, painless chiropodist, 606 Panama bldg. Phone Main W)f8. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Office Fliedner bldg. Main 8478. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. Mc.Vlahon surprises all. Chronic cases, 31 treatments, $1.1. Others less. 121 -tth st. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent. We press one suit tach week for $1.50 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., 30! Stark St.. bet. uth and tith. Main 814. COLLECTION AtiENCY. WAGES, RENTS AND CLAIMS of any de scription collected on percentage any where. Highest class references. The Hardan Mercantile Agency, room 420 Henry bldg. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected, "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co., S26 N W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 974. NETH & CO., Wcrcester bldg. Main 1798 No collection no charge. Established 190O. DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEENE, Majestic Theater bldg., Sal H Washington St. juarsnall AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRILLE BUGGY TOP CO. 200 2d St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, park at Davla. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc.. 11th and Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEINHARD. 13th and Burnslde. CASCAKA BARK AND GKAPJB BOOT. KAHN BROS., 131 Front St. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. P. T. CROWE & CO.. 45 Fourth it. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER. MAYER 4e CO.. 207 Ash 4t. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electrical Co.. 6th and Pine ts. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front and Marshall. H M HOUSEK. Hoard of Trade bldg. Balboa. lfOO miles south of San Francisco, February lio. Rose City. Portland for San Francisco, oft Umpqua River. Klamath. Astoria for Pan Francisco, 10 miles south of Heceta Head. Hei-rin. Monterey for Llnnton, 10 miles south of Columbia River. Governor, Seattle for San Francisco, Victoria. B. C. Honolulan. San Francisco lor .-sew ior, 1044 miles south of San Pedro. February Ralboa for San Francisco, an chored at San Bias, Mexico. February -p. Barge Ul, ban ieuro ior ixiuiniionu, . - '"pmiuvimnli'San Francisco for Balboa, 480 miles south of San Francisco. Stanley, San Francisco ior iw auijv, miles south of San Francisco. El Segundo, Richmond for Seattle, J4U miles north of San Francisco. .,,. Atlas, Richmond for Portland. 40 miles r-enirniia Ri'neki for San Francisco, 13 miles south of Blunts Reef ., Buck, Point Orient ior aeaitie, o-i juu north of San Francisco. Farrairut. Seattle for San Francisco, 180 miles north of fcan r ranclsco Chanslor, Honolulu Tor ban j?rancisi.o, i-g. miles out. February 2Z. ... , , ,. Matsonia. Kan Franrlsco for Honolulu, 4j5 Hyades.' Seattle for Honolulu. 1025 miles from Cape Flattery, reoruary .... v Uhelmlna, jrjonoiuiu iur oa.u IflJl: mile, nut Tt'pl.nl WV 25. China. San Francisco for Orient, 1805 miles out, February -'o. Great Northern, niio ior nan rwm, mil., fenm Hi 1 n. Fe.bruarv 25. 3S3 Bessie Dollar, Orient lor san r rancisco. due March 4. Adeline Hmltn, san r rancisco ior uvo Bay. 20 miles north ot sail r-rancisco. Asuncion, foruana ior niuiuiiunu, Ilea nnrlh rtt Kfin FranciSCO. 1G1 Yucatan. San Francisco for Portland, eight miles souih of Point Arena. Drake. Richmond ror Vancouver, is nine north of Point Keyes. San Jose, Balboa for San Francisco, miles south of San Franclnco. Hanify. Honolulu for Ban rranci, miles out. Hiloni.in. San Francisco for Seattle, mil.. amitK nt 7nfnt Arena. Queen, San Francisco lor san fearo, iivc milPS south or Pigeon I'Qiru. Most Old People Are Constipated The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. With ad vancing age people are disposed to restricted activity and exer cise, which is responsible for the constipated condition of must old folks. The digestive organs are more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly. A mild, effective remedy for constipation, and one that is espe cially suited to the needs of elderly people, women and chil dren, is the combination of sim ple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington St.. Monticello. 111. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE OREGONIAN: A 676, DSO, 581. 603. 609, 616, 620, 626, 690, ft 462. 678. 6S0. 620. 624. C 522, 551, 5S0, 598, 599. 617, 620, 623, 920. D 602. K 359, 557, 602, 621, 692. F 615, 617, 632. li 324 6S4, 603. 613. 617. 619. 625. H 280. 567. 6S1, 613, 616, 617, 621, 622. 623, 62D. 6S1. J 577 678. 579, 599, 602. 603. 620, 632, 625. K 561. 6S7, 697, 601, 617, 622. , 591 6O0, 604, 609, 619, 621, 624, 625. 577 679, 587. 603, 605, 616. 619, 622. K 579, 586, 603, 603, 609, 616, 621, 622. 623, 624. O 559, 579, 6S0, 688, 596, 616, 675. p 590, 69S, 603, 606, 607, 616, 618, 698. R 603, 622, 623. S 569. 578. 088, R96, 604. 610. 617. 620. 622, SSI. X 519. 598. 610. 615, 617. 619. 62o, 671. V 604. 608, 611, 616. 617, 620. W 65l. 564, 616, 5S0, 605. 609, 620, 622. X5S9, 60O, 01. 606, 607, 617, 619, 623, XX 999. V 519 604. 617, 1S, 620. 624. AB 578. 5S9, 693, 602. 604, 61S, 642. AC 531, 6 79. 588 . 603. 617, 622. 623. 624. AD 462, 463. 677. 085, 689. 603, 609, 624. aii461. 549. 576. 678, 581, 684, 60J. 608, 617 618, 621, 662, 976. AF 461. 523. 565, 575, 076, 579. O0. 604. 607 608, 613. 618, 620. 626. A415S7. 688. 6S9, 093. 697. 699, 601. 602. 604. S09. 6-1. All 565. 586. 601, 603, 60S, 692. AJ 462. 463. 5S7. 5S9. 602, 605, 616, 617, 61S, 620. 609, 619, 622, 605, 606, 07. DANCING. PROF. WAL WILSON Waltz, hesitation, one-step, fox trot, etc, morning, afternoon and evening; lessoiu 2jc; guarantee to teach anyone who walks how to dance; 4 private lessons and classes, $2; classes Thursday and Saturday evening, 7 to :3i. 65 hi 0th, bet. Stark and Oak. Main "tt.7. UHEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; classea Tues.. Friday evenings, to iu. tus aa u, bet. Washington and Stark. Leasons jc. EYE. EAR, NOMS AND THROAT. Treatment by specialists; glasses tilted. Dr. F. F. CuSbeday, 617 Dckmu uldg., 3d 4t W n. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds ot repairing and rewinding: all work guaranteed. 11. M H. Electric Co 31 First su Norto. Phone Main U210. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works, East 8d and Haw thorne. General machine and foundry work. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing and enlarging. PlhU 4k M ARK HAM CO.. .:-l3 Washington st. MACHINERY. Engines, boiler, saw mills, bought, sold and exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co.. Portland. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Mutorcyc.es aud bicycles. Phono Main 53, A 2164. MO YIN U PICT I RES. FILMS, machines, rented and sold. supplies. L'-o 2d st. gas outfits. ML81CAI. PROFESSOR GRIFFIN, vocal Instructor, will take few more pupils. Call 11 to u.30. 40s Eilers bldg. Emu Thtelhorn. violin teacher; pupil Sevclk, 27 Fliedner bldg. A 41tiu. Msrsliall lliiM. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in purttiysls, nerv ous, chronic diseases. 304 oregoman bldg. OPTK IANS. A FIGHT on hlglt prices. Why pay u to $10 for alubses when 1 can lit your eyes with llrst-quui. Itr lenses, gold-tilled frames, as low as$l 5u? Goodman, 20 Morrison, mar bridge. Mall orders promptly tilled. Write for particulars. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR R B. NOKTHRUP. 308 Morgan bldg.. cor Rroadway and Washington atreet. of. lice phone. Main 349; residence. East l'lJ, PAINTING AND KALMMIXING. WE kalsomlne rooms at $2.;0 and houses al your price. East 32tt3. palm WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GROCERS. WADHAMS & CO.. Wi-lu Fourth St. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAlSKK HAT CO., ii-iS Front rt. HIDES. PELTS, WOOL AND ICRS. KAHN BROS.. li Front at. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS, l'ORTLAND, OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEfcJL, PLANT. FOUNDRY. Portland Iron Works. 14th and Northrup. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE hUPPIJLS. CHAS. L. MASTIC t CO.. 74 Front; leath er of every description; taps, mfg. findings. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. K3 Filth St. MERCHANTS' SALES AND ORDER BOOKS I'aclflc Coast Salesbook Co.. Bii 1 rade. M.8aba MILLINERY. M . BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and th ate. ORNAMENTAL 'ON AND WIRE. Portland Wire & Iron Wits . 2(1 and Columbia, AK 1.14, .1S6. r.94. C9S, S07, SIS. 61 AL 465. 63'-'. iS6, SSS. 60i, . t08- tilO, 617, 618, 619, 621. AM 579. 584, 616. 621. 6:6. AN &5. 600, 601, 609, 610. 616, :, 61. AO 5li!. 602. 603. 619. AP 552! 60S. 5S0, 589. 601. 605, 609. 619, 621, 621, 625, 662. A K 549, 597, 51S, 621. BC 60. 622. . . ,,, BD 579. 583, 601. 603. 607. 609, 611 615, 617. 621, 623. 624, 625. 61. BF-57S, 569, 602. 603, 609, biu. If the above letters are not sited for within six day, the same will bo destroyed. CLASSIFIED AD. Dall? and Sunda. RATES Par Line lit tie One tune Sauie ad two consecutive tune . 1 . t. ..nnw.iitiv tlmea .. uc Same ad lx or seven conserume times. . dec The above rates apply to adtertUements under "New Today" and all oilier claasURa lions except the following I situations W auteoj Male. bituallon. Wanted -1-enjalo. ior Kent, Rooms, Private ramllle. Board and Rooms, Private rainlllrs. Housekeeping-Rooms. Private I auillles. Rate on the auote clasoilliallons la 1 vent a line each Insertion. On "charge" aUvertlsements charge wilt be batoed on tue number of lines a p gearing In the paper, reardles of the number of words In each liue. Minimum charge, two Uoea. The Oregouian will accept classified au vertieenicnle over the telephone, provided the advertiser la a subscriber (o eillirr phone. No prices will be quoted rr tbe phone but bill lil In rendered Hie follow-tiia- day. Whether subsequent advertise ments will be accepted over the phone de pends upon the promptness pi payment of ,.i nnM advertisements. Situations want ed and Personal advertisements "111 not bo accented over the telephone, orders for one insertion only will be accepted for "furni ture fur Sale." "Business Opportunities," "Roonjlng-Hoiisea" and "Wanted to Kent.' Xha Oregonian will not guarantee acciu-. ary or assume responsibility lor errors ov currlng in telephone advertisements. Advertlemeiits to receive prompt classi fication must be In The Orrgoulaa office be fore o'clock at night, extent Maturday. , i..- hone far The Sunday Oregouian will be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night, ino offUe will be open until m o cio- . -a-, and nil ads received too Into for proper classillcation will be run under I he heavuiug "loo Lale to Claaidfj." .... The Oregouian will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion ot nay advertisement offered for more than one time. Telephone Main 7070. A 09fc MEETING NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M. 8. Ceremonial session Saturday, February i'7, at 8 P. M., Masonic Tern, pie. West Park- and Yamhill sis. Business session will b hold at i P. M. Petitions must be in not later than '1 P M. Candidates will report at 7:30 P. M. Visiting nobles cordially Invited. By order of the potentate. HUGH J. BOYD, Recorder. FUNERAL NOTICES. CLEVELAND At the late residence. Ml East 70th St.. Feb. 2B. Frank A. Cleveland, aged 60 years, beloved husband of Annie Cleveland. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held st Holman's funeral parlors st 3 P. M. to morrow (Sunday), Feb. 2K. Interment Rose City Cemetery. HARRIS At the family residence. Bn Hoyt St., Feb. 2, Henrietta Harris. Friends in vited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the above residence at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Sunday), Feb. -M. In terment Hetli Israel Cemetery. Please omit flowers. CARNAHAN The funeral services of the lata Scldon E. Carnahnn will be held to day (Saturday! al 2:Mi oclork P. M. at - the residence establishment of J. P. r in- ley & Son, Montgomery at r inn. rrinmi invited. Services at the Portland Crema torium private. LOMBARD The funAYal services of the late Howard Bishop Lombard, who passed away In this city, Feb. S5. will be held to day (Saturdayl, at 2 P. M., from the chapel of the Skewes Undertaking Co., cor. 3d and Clav. Friends are invited to at tend. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. M'GUIRE At Good Samaritan Hospital, Feb 26 of pneumonia, James McGulre. age"57, husbnud ot Nancy McGulre. father ot Robert, Mary, Alice. Florence. Kwie, Christina and Annie McGulre. Funeral from Holman's chapel Saturday at i o'clock. MELLER In this city, Feb. 2.1. at the fam ily residence. 704 E. Salmon st., Arthur n. Sleller aged 20 years. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Sunday), Feb. 2. at 2 P. M.. from the Emanuel Lutheran Church. 19th and Irving. O'RIELLEY The funeral services of the late James O'Rielley will be held today (Saturday) at 10 A. M.. with private con eluding services at Crematorium, Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. DOWNS Private funeral services will be held toiay (Saturday), at A. M., over the remains of Forest Downs at MU Scott Park Cemetery Crematorium. BEST The funeral services of Genevieve Best will be held today (Saturday), Feb. 27. at 1):S0 A. M.. at Mt. Scott Park Ceme tery Crematorium. Services private. VERLR Che funeral servlees of Charles Vcrls will be held today (Saturday) at 11 A. M.. at Mt. Scott Park Cemetery Crema torium. Services private. I DIRECTORY PATENT AI'lOKNEY. R. C. WRIGHT .'J veils .lU.-e. U. a. ad foreign putf-nts. I'vkum bldg. 1'AIVMIIIOkl.KN. S1E1.V3 LOAN OFFICE. 1 North tlh bu ELHY CO, separate d.-partiiielil for ladlss. i.o Lumber l'.ic!ati', d aud Mark eta. PIPE. Portland uouu iii K id iiriwj and olfice nt-ar 2 4 1 ti and t,rk sis. Main Itftl. Ill HHKK STAMPS. M.ALs, HK.IM MONsV. PACIFIC CO A T MAUI' Wullks, 231 Usui. st. I'liuiie lli.n 1 10 and A 371. MIOE KM-AIKING. bliOKH KOUO IstU. New Voile Mm itfpair C. blOUAl.K AMI 1UANMfc.lt. st'Oki 1 LV.NU Van aiottiii ' or. Ulk (.lid vteunry Jui cwnplftfil. uw lirvpruuC Hiir.'lioun J.r lniu. i.iMil ls l, piatios and iu wmnl)iK, vini.ttm ft'iiat 111 taiiti criiiui-i",tf iiMiri4, ;' aiii-iiail fiU IUUI14, llUl 44 11 4 lutf WUit. tivk- at lir catwuatti niim.i'in. mt.m lor mv tn. rriiuvad li r;t!u i aii-n for liuittMi icuutia I j a.U It out L-i in uuuuau .aia. sUlilll til. U 'at 1 l Kit Illft. C U. 1'ic'K Tiautl'-r a- Moraga Co. uffica and tuutinoiiiuun 4 bi.iv bn h t c hui, at'iaiat iii'U ioviii ai4 (u(.ruuf taw-ia tor .Ut)l. .V W. WUt. a.i 4 ltd i'ln Win, 1'iAiioa aud tut iitt uiu inoinl Mud akrd lor uipiuriit, fuitui ratrg mii oil oJS iti our ti. lough im to ail n'Iiuu aa4 f.trvih'n port. Main Vh, A Ihh. Ol0 N - HU l T li A N t lw it CO. New int piut( ti imuM Mtll 'parat room a. Wi in" and k Uvum n-.d g ouua and pinnoa anu aip at i ly 4 i a if ft. a mo 4tii and iMii.a l"t .i.tfktia J- ir arunig ant. i ) i iimi n a aat-itt. trackage. OH tie and w i jiuu4j, iolU aud Hol na. M.ti 4 i, A . OHKUUN TU XNM'KU . 4.1 i.ilaan at , ror. UiU. jvn'iii"iu aUa.n ur A Uf Wm iwii ana uiiu i la.g' c.aa A" artkhou.a un ifiiiiinat lia.ka Uual In u ra new iaia tn cit. MANMNU WAHl-lUM Mi. 1 H Nhr'LR CO. N-W lftaii-'ii, Dili Mini liu)t . Mvviiig, ja. king, lni'l'lii;, tuiaaa. Main A" AlAlHSO.N-.sT. IH K and WAKl-MOUl--UlfK-a 1H Matliaon. urnral iiiprt-Uatnliaa and furwardmic " l'lmna aMain .. OO IK OKUi-.N and dry a.abw-M.d, bio. awn ama Fuel Co. Main bJ-W. A PAINT AM Wl.l. PAI'llt. tv. P. I I 1. 1. I ll t " . l-'b "i"1 I als. PAINTS. OILS AND I.I.AM. It ASMCSSI-.N At '.. -'I ami It) I'T eta PIPE, MPK lll'IINGS AND AHES. M. I. KLINE. M-MI Ir.iiit si. Pl.t Mill M. AND M K.I U MPl'l-ll.S. M. I,. KLINE, M Ml Front t. I' 111 T I K S AND I'l III.IMIr.K. F. W. BAl.Tt.S Ac l.t anil sk els. PRODI ( E I OMMInMON M lit II N TM. EVKK1HNU Ai FAKHI-.LL, 11" 1 roll! st KOI Portland i AND BINDING 'I INI.. UM Co., Mill and .Nurlhrna. KAMI, DOOR AN II (.I.AMH. W. P. Fl 1.1. Kit Ai .. Kin ami l'l WALL PA lUt. MORGAN WALL PAPER ' '.'vo '.'il si WHOLESALE JKM I.I.EKM l'l I I tVH. m r r i; I : I 1 1: i r mn ' . M"inm i'l I'". 11 NEHAI, NOTICES. MILLER In tills rlly. Feb. .'. Alice M. Mlll.r. acc! 2 -srs 1 inonlll I i!i. b.-loved daiislii'-r 'f Arthur I-', ami Jen nie Miller, of 1.'.I Mllasiikle si. II"' fun. eral serweeN will be h M t'luy oatur iluyl, Feb. 27. .It 2:"" I'. M.. from 111 new uniiertiikli!-' nirl,rs nf Waiter Kcnwortiiy, l.'."2 I-:. 1 : -1 1 s enr ,f HM- well ae.," In ,ellwor,l. Friends Invited. Interment IllverMiw Cemetery private. HOSENFKL!' -At III" f itm'V le.lrteliee. 221 Ford St.. l-'t 1. 2.".. Kol Kineit,-I,l, SKe HV years. II nmiithi.. 1 duv. I'rlemls Invite. I to stteinl futi-rnl serv n eB. vvhl, li Wlil be held at the nlve rel,i, i, .it HI A. .l. tomorrow I Suiul.i V I , Feb. 2 Interment Heth Israel I einelei y. I stlllly revlvlssl thut no flowers bo sent. TALBOT At the f.ttnlly rel,enee, n.'n l"s( Twelfth street North. Feltlllurv- 2.",. Mstvus Talbot, am-.i 5J e,ni. rllenili1 Invited to Blleli.l funeral servler. vvln.h will b hld at the shove reniilente nt 11 A. M. today SaUtni.iv ), Keliru.ity 27. Inter ment at Seattle. YVush. sesltlu and Ans conila papers pieape cpy. M'lll'IIIK- In this i lly, I'l'ii '.'. .lame. Me. 1 1 ul re. agf 57 yeai-p. nf Meiiulr.'s lflan-1. Funeral ll.ilinan's fiiti' tsl psrlnre 3 P. M. lodiiy I Sa t II lila V I . Flien.L llivltid. lllter niellt tire li w iiim Cemetili. DITTEHRA N PT The funeral set vires ef the lale Charles lMllebranill. s- il eais, will bo conducted todav I Su I Ul ilv I, I ell. 27. at 2 I'. M.. fielil Peats, , llldrrtaa Ing parlors. FiIcimI Invited. H NIK II IHKM'TOIl The only r. Mdciie li' del i al. lug establish ment In 1'i'iiland ami ynvala Ullveaay. Mam U. A 1 ';'' J. P. FINt-KY SON. Montgomery st Fifth. MR EDWAHD IIOI. MAN, h .lin( funeial ulterior. " TlinJ street, corner baluiou. Lady assistant. A 111, Mala out- F. S. 1I .NNINU. INC, East Hide Funeral Dliia-tnis, 414 at Al der Mreol. Ksl ."'. I 2.,-a. A It. KKI.LKII v U.. WILLIAM AVI.. Eai-t Hili. ' l""N Lad atlt'iiiiaiiL Day and nlKlit otvKc. DI NNING a- .l 'EN 'I I-I-. funeial dlteelois. Broadway and I'liiu. 1'honvi Main 40, A 4i. Ijidy Hiteniliinl. liKKr.'l-;. hutin: hearse. HOI Hell, dt ). mieiHl Pa nl nt. Taloir 12 IS. Auto H I. ..A R. T. Ill I I.N I Kant 1ll"i, ' 1 " l-., lillums ave. and Knoll. 11. Iji.Iv attendant P. L. I.ERCII. Ijiily awsmniit. l at Uth and clay sticeis. l.snt 71. KKKWKS rNDF.ltTAKINti I l 'M ! A NT. :..l Snd Clav. Main 4I.,2. A 2 121. I.edy a'l-lidarl I I.OIIIM S. MAKIIN" .V 1- Oil Hl.S I o , llui its. ;i7 Wash ington. Main :. A l.i.n. Moaris lor all .tons arl;nih CLAUIM-; Lllli.s, dctiuei. a l'r.sn eilt llnvveis. irieat vat liei.veen 4 T 11 and :.lh. Main , al'irtisoa, A I and Alder. 11. 1 ll'l.l-; S FLORAL Ml""'. : le-ti:i,s snd . prs vs. M st whs MAX M. SMITH. Main i-'l.i building. A 2lil. belling A. C. F. HV UK 11 A III iT, l.H N. J.lil Kun-r.l designs and rut flovvr is. Main l...., A 7H.11. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY T I. II M A V K... N. llelvrrra Davla ana r.vereti. moses Knot 14-:. a-'3- fea Day ana -viaoi. neport 111 caKca of cruelly to Ihla of fice. Isrl lial chamber lor small animal, flora ambulance for sick or disabled animal at a inoment'a not Ice. Anyon dcairinx a pet may communicate with us. NEW TODAT. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our unit Moi,w st errent ttntes. MINlllPVI. AND I OK I RATION BONDS. IAKM AND III IOANS). 0 Fourth St., Hoard of Trade llldg. For Sale or Lease lOOx lOO Two Flock From Hotel Tortlanrl. Fur particulars, A fcnh, Oregonian. CITY AND FARM LOANS Any Amount at I'urrenl Katca. JOHN I'- CIIONAN. I).' Spaldino Ulda. Portland, Vr.