Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 04, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    !
m m at mj i'a w
GRAIN TO 8E HURRIED
Several Ships in. Harbor to
Carry Foreign Cargoes.
GEZINA READY TO LEAVE
fno Japanese steamers Here, One
or 'Which Will Take Flour and
Lumber to Tar East Oriental
Bnyin of Wlicat Noticed.
Ten to 15 crews of longshoremen will
be employed on-wheat ships in the h".
bor this morninsr and there will be a
cleanup of considerable tonnase by the
end of the week. -,lc-
Fortunately for the waterfront ork
ers the bis movement of grain this
,.on has provided jobs for a number
though the lack of offshore I-jmber
ar:oe has been felt to an extent that
prevent all setting time. Unlike Borne
ther seasuns. wheat crews have been
K.ven reasonably steady work, and for
much of the time the payroll of steve
dores has not been slim by any
The Geiina will be the next carrier
to leave She was cleared yesterday
for Cape Town with a wheat cargo
.mounting to U?.7TS bushels, valued at
J169 16T. The French barks Francois
and Touraine were both started load
?n wheat yesterday. The Belgian bark
Katansa should finish loading: this
niornln at Irving dock, and as soon
as possible the Italian ship b"
mcie will be shifted from a ballast
berth to Irvine:, and she may be fin
ished this week. The two 1- renchmen
and the Hay of Biscay will finish by
Saturday. - . .
The Japanese steamer Senju aiaru
Bhifted from St. Johns to Alber dock
vf-trrdav to unload corn broufrht from
the Far East. On the way she grounded
at ti e foot of Swan Island because of
the fox but was floated with slight
delay and unaided. She soes to Alblna
dock later, and when unloaded will be
;rin to ork flour and lumber for the
Orient. . .
The Kenkon Maru. which arrived last
nieht. is to be lined at the Eastern &
Western mill and will be hurried so
a, to start receiving carco at the Crown
tlour mill for the United Kingdom. The
vessel ia not equipped with sufficient
waLer ballast tanks, so was dispatched
from Japan with "SO tons of ballast,
which was disposed of at sea as she
urared the American Coast.
As one Oriental liner will be sent
away this month, the Glonjryle. the
flour export column will show more life
than durins the past few months.
Tlierr was talk in srrain circles yr-terdav-
that Japanese buyers are in the
market for wheat, and there are possi
bilities that a. cargo will move from
here. One lias been sold already on
Put Sound. Firms across the Pacific
have refused to contract for wheat or
flour when the market was hijrh, and
tli rroent decline is thought to havo
attracted them, stocks meanwhile hav
ing become low.
LACK OF TOXXAGK SERIOUS
llig Freights Fail to Attract Mcam
crs to Lumber Trade.
tillions of feet of lumber could be
shipped to the United Klncdom if
steamers were to be had, is declared
to be the raac by exporters who have
been in touch with InterostB abroad
durinsr the past few months, and while
Jlatterinu offers have been mado for
tonnage, lumber engagements are not
being sought. It i3 reported that as
Men as 115 shillings was offered a
mo i) tli ago and at present that rate is
being paid on parcels . of lumber
jnoving from I'uget Sound to England.
r.eg.-irding conditions in the Oriental
trade, George K. Anderson, American
Consul-General at Hongkong, fays in
the latest commerce reports:
The shortace of tonnire for freight both
across tlis Pacific from HonsWonB and ln
t'.i ul!ni trade of Southeast Asia is
tierominir a serious factor in the seneral
trade situation. As business In most lines
I. eomnieneina; to revive. the difficulty is
lner-vsiii rather than diminishing. Thou
sands of tons of frelrht are piling up in
lloucrkonr awaiting spare in ths ships now
running, and reports from Shanghai and
orth China generally and from Japan In
dicate similar conditions in other parts of
t:ie Far Kast. The demand for tonnage in
Indo-Chlna for moving the new rice crop
1 becoming unusually brisk, and the in
fluence this new crop Is to have upon the
arer.eral situation, including transpacific
traue, is likely to be very material.
TEMPORARY SCHEDULE Ol"T
American'
Hawaiian Eliminates
Philadelphia and Includes Norfolk.
Following the American-Hawaiian
liner Ohioan. due here Sunday with
New York cargo, will be the Montanan.
which Is to get away March 25 for
Nw Tork. Boston and probably
Charleston. The Oregonian will be the
next carrier and is scheduled to sail
from Portland April 4 for New Tork
and Boston only. A permanent schedule
will be arranged later.
Announcement haa been made that
the"line no longer will include Phila
delphia as a port of call because of
difficulties encountered in thd dispatch
of vessels, but instead Norfolk will be
leached by about every other steamer
castbound. On the Iowan there were
Tortland shipments totalling about two
carloads for Norfolk, consisting of
canned salmon. Gradually the field
for Pacific Coast products Is being en
larged along the East Coast and as
business grows sufficient inducements
are offered for the big steamer lines
to depart from the beaten paths to
land goods.
KF. ROV MARL" IS I.V HARBOR
GlenroT Arrives at Vladivostok and
Glengyle Is Close to Coast.
Completing a voyage that she began
February 7. when she put out of Shl
monoseki. the Japanese steamer
Kenkon Maru No. 8. formerly the Ger
man steamer Verona, reached the river
yesterday and proceeded here. The
tramp is under charter to Balfour,
Guthrie & Co. for the United Kingdom
and in addition to loading wheat and
flour is to take on general cargo being
hipped by others.
News of another steam carrier re
ceived yesterday related to the P.oyal
Mail liner Glenroy. which reached
Vladivostok with cargo she loaded
here the latter part of January and
finished on Puget Sound, sailing Feb
ruary 7. At the Russian port the liner
takes on beans and other cargo for
London direct. The new Royal Mail
liner Glengyle. next of the fleet due
here, ia nearing Victoria from London
by way of the customary Oriental
ports. She has a larger cargo than
usual for this harbor.
DREDGES HERE FOR REPAIRS
Cliinook Goes on Drydoek and Michie
Takes Her Berth.
When the big bar dredge Chinook
leaves the) dock of the Northwest Steel
Company, in South Portland, at 7
o'clock this morning, her place will
be taken by the- dredge Col. Michie,
which has arrived from Humboldt
J?ay. where she dug inside the bar for
over thre months. Ths, Chinook will
be shifted by steamers Cascades and
r,, .1 .,X1 1 JnHni'lf tit St.
LUUU IV IIIO .
Johns, where she Is to be lifted to have
the hull chipped ana repaintea buu
tailshafts drawn.
The Michie will have her boiler ca
pacity increased and overhauled, while
other work is being provided for that
will necessitate bids being opened
Monday. The vessel will bo in port
about six weeks and then return to
Coos Bav for the entire season. Work
on the Chinook will be hurried so that
she may be placed in operation at the
h rniiunhii River as soon
as weather conditions warrant. There
are plans afoot to increase me ciew
the vessel so she can be worked con
tinuously on the bar. The former sys
tem has been to operate 16 hours and
then proceed inside to an anchorage.
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRIAL FAST
Xew Steamer Makes 2 4.16 Knots on
Test in Heavy Sea.
A speed of 14. ?6 knots per hour was
attained by tne steamer .-vi
j i t.;n. r.ff the coast
CHIC in ncr "' " " . ,
of Maine recently, according to ad
vices received Dy a. v...." .
sistant general passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific. The ship will be de
livered March 16 for sailing March -o.
The speed indicated by this message
Is more than a full knot in excess ol
the contract requirement. It is a little
. .w . - 1 Bnp0H n r the Great
Northern, but the Northern Pacific was
put through a heavier sea
" - To.-ifi nill be Dlaced
In regular service between San Fran-
cisco and navel'ai tne uiuuui -Columbia,
early in April.
Marine Notes.
Captain E. R. Works, assistant to
..r- t . . .1 ,1 fstmrnnrinre of I. lie
vainai"
O -W R- & X. fresh-water packets, re
turned yesterday from the Snake River
region and says there should not be
.... 1 ; i-1 . ...nrohptiqinii of a big
Summer freshet, because there is little
snow on the high levels as "'i'-''--with
past years. He reports that
weather on the Snake during the past
week was warm and bright.
Cartaln F. B. Jones, head of The
1.1.. lino rharlt9 tteel-
uaiies-wiuiuwf" 1 "
smith, superintendent, and Sam Shaver,
... 1 .i.nirtH int nisrht for
cmei enKiucu, -
Celilo to look after steamers held there
and ascertain what repairs r
before they are piaceu iu
In tow of the tu, John McCiaken,
of the Tort of Portland dredging plant,
o.s.s.h nnnrr navid Evans left
up from Astoria yesterday. The steam-
er Ocklanama was Km. ...w-
. .1... i, rnoid hrinir the brans
hcre.'while the McCraken goes to West-
port for fuel oarges m " ". " C
j 1 r.iiim).i:i at Astoriiu The
Evans proceeds to Inman-Poulsen s to
load lumber for Japan that will be pro
vided by Ralfour, Guthrie & Co.
Carrying a good cargo and average
patsenger liat the North Pacific steam
er Yucatan sailed last night. lor Cali
fornia ports.
Leaving Linnton last evening the
vnl-.n nrneeeried to St. Helens
Bliaiii"i ' " 1 " " 1-' "
to load the last of her lumber cargo
for raliiornia. j ne ni
shifted to Westport to finish and sails
today.
United Slates Inspectors bdwaras
and Fuller will visit the Grace liner
Santa Catalina Monday to make their
last inspection. They have kept in
touch witn repairs niu
ship.
To have minor repairs made to ner
u:t -tnAf ltuilev ( : u 1 7. r r t was
UUIIll IIIO P l' ' 1 j
shifted from her Winter moorings to
the plant or tne vt uiainciie jiuh
. -rw- t. . . . . - TVni I'ncvrl will
relieve the Dalles City when the latter
Is given her annual inspection, om
not exDected to resume regular service
until about May 15.
On the steamer Georgia Burton being
, 1 j . . .1 . v tltA Annie ComlnMTS
lIU U V jro.ti'. ...w - -
was placed in commission to handle
towing ror mat ncei.
. . - . .-. A the rpinmntinn of
I I Jlll UlUI J W ...w " " " '
operations on the Portland-Astoria
route the steamer oeorgiana, wiucn
. i.Attniiiii inKt season, was shifted
to Supplo's yard yesterday and will be
given a minor overnauims.
t.-in uimn ki-niirht the flarrshlD
Beaver into port shortly before 6
o'clock last evening from I-os Angeles
i -,n v-aneiKin with 190 Dassengers
and several hundred tons of cargo.
Northwest weatner on me i.ui it
tarded the progress of the ship some
what. She sails on the return Sunday.
News From Oregon- Ports.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 3. (Special.)
The Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru,
which arrivud last evening irom japan,
left this morning for Portland, -where
she will load general cargo for London.
The steam schooner Willamette
sailed this morning for San Francisco
with a. cargo of lumber from et. Helens.
The steam schooner Cricket sailed
this morning for Bclllngham. Wash.,
where she will load lumber for the At
lantic Coast.
The steamer Bear sailed curing tne
night for San Francisco and San Pedro
with freight and passengers from Port
land and" Astoria and the steamer Bea
ver arrived today from the California
ports.
The British steamer David Evans
started this morning for Portland,
where she will load lumber for Japan
ese points.
The Government dredge Colonel P. S.
Michie. Captain John Heed, arrived
this morning from Eureka, where she
has dug abou.t 300.000 cubic yards of
sand to improve the harbor. She left
this afternoon for Portland, where
additional .boilers are to be Installed.
The craft is expected to leave for Coos
Bay in about six weeks to resume
work on that ban
COOS BAY. Or.. March 3. (Special.)
The steam schooner Yellowstone ar
rived from San Francisco this aiter
noon at 2:30.
The gasoline schooner Koamer is in
port from the Siuslaw River, where
she delivered freight for the trades
people. FLORENCE. Or.. March 3. (Special.)
The gas schooner Tillamook arrived
from Portland today.
Notice to Mariners.
The following affects aids to naviga
tion in the Seventeenth Lighthouse
District: .
eAi..mv.u vivir Martin Tsland to Willam
ette River. Kales' landing light moved.
March 1. about 43 yards 342 degrees from
former posllon: without other change.
Keeuer i:rossinB ouvy o .wuwu
position March 1 was replaced eame date.
Admiralty Inlet Tala Point buoy 1, Bpar,
reported ln damaged condition and visible
only at low water, it win ue kiiiuccu ow".
Puget bound Kagie Maruor, lyee onuai
buoy US, can. found out of position. Feb
ruary 5 was replaced the same date.
Skagit Bay Skagit River Channel light,
structure carried away and light extin
guished February 10. It Kill be replaced.
AD CLUB AFTER TOURISTS
Co-opcratioit "With Automobile
Trades Association Pledged.
H. J. Banter, representing' the Auto
mobile Trades Association, urged be
fore the Ad Club at its meeting at the
Multnomah Hotel yesterday, the need
of a powerful campaign by every or
ganization in the city to attract tour
ists to Portland this Summer. Presi
dent Baker will appoint a committee to
co-operate with the Automobile Trades
Association in the movement.
Yesterday's was an automobile pro
gramme. The speakers were: S. C
Carkhuff. C. H. Williams. P. L. Match
ette, F. B. Norman, of the Ford Com
pany, and representatives of the Riggs
company and other automobile con
cerns. A. H. Brown was chairman of
the day.
CHURCH SESSIONS BEGIN
CENTRAL FREE METHODIST MIS.
SIOXARY CONVENTION IS OPEN.
Big Programme Is Arranged for Meet
ing That Will Continue on East
Side Until Sunday.
tu i-entrai Free Methodist Church,
East Fifty-fifth and East Flanders
streets, will be the scene ot a mission
ary convention beginning today and
continuing until Sunday night. This
gathering will be under the auspices
of the Women's ioreign Missionary
Society of the Oregon Conference of
the Free Methodist Church.
The complete programme follows:
Thursday night 7:30. devotionals. begin
ning with song, "Send Gospel Light y Cen
tml Quartet. Rev. J. G. Hessler; . :4j. sons
The Story Must Be Told." Central aet
S. -The Political Unrest in India and Its
Relation to Missionary Work,' Rev. M. L.
Clarke. . .. ..,
Friday morning Ju. muuu -Charlotte
Johnson; 10:15, "Home MlsslOTS
and W. F. M. S.." Mrs. Neva DuBol: -4y.
"The Abnormal Girl." Miss Emma Lovett.
Friday afternoon '-'. devotionals, Rev.
W Hlghf 2:13, address. "India's Claimant
Appeal," ilrs. Ethel H. Clarke.
Fridax- night 7:30. devotionals. Rev. JE.
I. Harrington; 7:43. duet, "Out on the
Street " Mrs. Clara Herald and Miss Abbie
Herald, with response. "Though Tour bins
T. . .. .. f... rUiirft Ouflrtet: 8. ad
dress, "India Famine Revival," Rev. M.
Clark.
Saturday morninn J", oevoiioni, .
. -tn-lK mtaainn RtudV ClaSS,
Central W. F. M. S.: 10:45. "How to Make a
Regular Meeting Interesting," Rachael Bris
coe, followed by discussion: 11 :! j. Hint! s to
Secretaries." airs, cuioi " '.' i-.7.
.... . - 1".-.... ..iriir, '. Vt T H.lSa
"suggestions io , !.. .
Boddy; 11:43, "How to Interest Juniors,
Mrs. Clara I pton.
satnrdav afternoon 2. Junior rally, led by
Mrs. Clara I'pton.
Saturday night 7:30. devotionals. Rev. s.
.,. ..Can r.nt the fitorv Of
Jesus." Mrs. Clara Herald and Miss Lthei
Wells; 8, address. -i-rotesiaiiiii n
Charles H. Foster; 8:30. song, "Jesus Saver ;
S-4II address. "Reminiscences of Missionary
Lira In India." Mrs. Ethel H. Clarke.
Sunday morning n. aeoii-ii-i-.
. . ii. 1-. .Anr. "! Vnur All
l.acnaei nrimuc, ,
on the Altar" Central young people;; 11 :-.
.HHr... -niir Missionary Heritage ln In
dia." Rev. M. C. Clarke.
Kundav afternoon 3, devotionals; 3.10,
solo. "Iord Send Me." Miss Elhel Wells;
3:30. "India's Great Need Illustrated From
Experiences." Rev. M. c. i larse.
c- i ;.. rlfVAtinnfiln! 7:4.1.
OUllUUj' iiibi'i " " '
ong "To the Rescue,"; H, address. Curios
from India and Thibet -will be on exhibition
illustrating tne Tensions cuaumi- -.-lands.
Sor.ss In Maratlil will be sung.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DVB
Name.
Beaver
Geo. W.Elder
TO ARRIVB.
From
Date.
...In port
...Mar. S
. . Mar. 1
... Mar. 7
..Mar. 7
...Mar.
...Mar. 13
.Los Angeles...
..Eureka. ......
. San Diego. .. . .
. Coos Bay
. .San Diego
..los Angeles...
, .Los Angeles. ..
TO DEPART.
For
. .San Diego. ...
. S. F. to U. A...
. A F. to It. A.. .
. .San Francisco.
..Los Angeles...
..Eureka
..Los Angeles. . .
. .San Diego
. Coos Bay
. San Diego
.Xos Angeles...
, .fcan Diego
, .ixs Angeles. ..
..San Diego. ... ,
. an Diego. ... .
,8an Diego. ....
. .San DlCffO. ...
Roanoke. ...
Breakwater......
YucatAn
Rose City -.
Bear
DUE
Name.
Ssnta Barbara. ..
Vale
Harvard. ....
San Kamon
Beaver
Geo. W. Elder....
Northland
Yucatan
Data,
. . Ma.r. 4
...Mar.
...Mar.
...Mar.
. . .'Mar.
...Mar.
. . .Mar.
.. Mar.
, Mur.
.. Mar.
...Mar.
...Mar.
...Mar.
.. Mar.
.. Mar.
. . . Mar.
Breakwater
Roanoke. . .
Rose City...
Yosemlte...
Bear
Willamette.,
Celilo
Klamath. ...
Multnomah.
EUROPEAN AN
D OKIffi.NTAL
SSRVIOBL
Data.
...Mar.
t.. April X
Data
...Mar. 15
...April It
Name.
Glengyle
Ulenlochy.......
Name.
GlenKJle
Glenlochy
From
,. London. ......
. .London. ......
For
, . London. ......
. . London
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, March 3. Sailed Steamer
Yucatan, for San Dlcgo and ay pori,
Solano, for San Pedro via t. Helens: Break
water for .Coos Bay. Arrived Steamer
Beaver from San Pedro and San Francisco:
Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru, from
Shimoneski- British schooner David Evans,
from Kobe! t
Astoria. March 3. Sailed at S A. M
Steamer Willamette., for San Diego. Sailed
at --30 A. M. Steamer Bear, for San
wnVisA a nrl San Pedro: itcamer Celilo.
for San Francisco. Sailed jit fl A. M
Steamer Cricket, for Bellingham. Arrived
at in and left up at 11:15 A. M. Steamer
Beaver for San Pedro and San Francisco.
Left u'p at 10:10 A. M. British schooner
David livens. i .iv.i.i uh..
Kenkon Maru. Sailed at 6 P. M. Steamer
Breakwater, for .Coos Bay.
c. tv.nfi. March 3. Sailed at mid
night Steamer Northland, for Portland.
San Pedro. March 3. Arrived Steamer
Rose City, from Portland
Eureka, Marrh 3 Sailed at 11 A. M.
Steamer Geo. W. EKier. lor t-ortiana.
(in.Mii Rend. March 2. Arrived Steamer
Olson & ftiahonv. fm Portland
Vladivostok. March 2. Arrived British
steamer Glenroy, from Portland for London.
New York, Aiarcn oaneo le-Liucf
Casfrta. for Naples; steamer S. V. Lucken
bach tor San Francisco.
San Francisco. March 3. Arrived Steam
ers Henry T Scott, barge Arapulco. from
Nanaimo; Admiral Dewey, from Seattle;
Ventura, from Sydney; Falcon. Helen P.
Drw from Port Angeles: Ohioan, from
cw 'york Sailed Steamers Maital (Brit
ish!, for Svdney; I.". S. S. Raleigh, for
Mexico; Rainier, for Gamble; Queen, for
Seattle. .
Seattle. Wash.. March 3. Arrived Steam
ers Admiral Evans. from Southwestern
Alaska; Jefferson, from Southeastern Alaskm.
Sailed Steamers Admiral Schley, for San
Francisco; Movune (British), for Liverpool;
Cordova, for Southwestern Alaska,
Vancouver. B. C, March 3. Sailed
Steamer Colonel E. L. Drake, for San
Francisco. ,, , .
Port Gamble. March 3. Sailed schooner
Gamble, for Honolulu.
Genoa Bav. B. C, March 3. Sailed
Steamer Atlantic, for New York.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, March 3. Condition of
th i.r at s P. 11. Sea, smooth; wind.
south, 20 miles.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
T J t TilV
2:53 P. M....7.8 feet; 8 :.-! P. M 1.3 feet
:I A. M.....V.- leetiw.v. A, ji... .v..
Marconi 'Wireless .Report.
(All portions reported at S T. M. March 3,
Paraiso. San Francisco ror Seattle, 22 miles
north of Taquina Head.
Breakwater, Portland for Coos Bay. off
Tillamook.
I-ansing. Hilo for Port San Luis, lobO
miles out, March 2. " .
F.nterprise. Honolulu for San Francisco,
iwi milDc mil March 2
Manchuria, San Francisco for Orient 1120
miles out, Marcn
Manoa. Honolulu for San Francisco, 2040
miles out. March 2.
Kilburn. San Francisco for Eureka, 22
miles south Bl Point Aren.
Chanslor, San Francisco for Seattle. 3
mllM nnrth of Point Bonita.
Queen. San Francisco for Seattle, 5 miles
south ot rolnt Arena.
Hanlfy. San" Francisco for Honolulu, 2S0
miles out.
Nann Smith. Coos Bay for San Francisco,
CO miles north ot San Francisco.
Speed well. San Franciscu for Coos, Bay,
163 miles north of San Francisco.
Northland. San Francisco for Portland. 163
miles north of San Francisco.
Lurline. San Francisco for Honolulu, o4J
miles out. . . .
Lucas, with barge 83, Richmond for Bal
boa. 222 miles south of San Francisco,
March 2. .
Dakotan, New York for San Pedro, 2ol
miles south of Ssn Pedro.
San Ramon, San Pedro for San Francisco,
13 miles west of Point Firmln.
Klamath: Ran Pedro for Guaymas, 30 miles
south of San Pedro.
Santa Clara. San Francisco for San Pedro,
eight miles east of Tolnt Concepclon. .
Yosemke San Francisco for San Pedro,
-.ft mii.a south of Point Coneeoelon
Multnomah. San Pedro for San Diego, 25
miles south of San J'eoro.
Newport. Balboa for San Jranclsco, 185
mflcs south of San Francisco.
El Segundo, Point Well for Richmond, off
T.. ....... t.
Col. brake, Vancouver for Richmond, 3
miles south or iape r lauerj .
Admiral Schley, Seattle for San Francisco,
off Marrowstone Point.
Buck. Point. Wells for San Francisco, 5oi
miles from Point Wells.
Asuncion. Richmond for Seattle, 214 miles
north of San Francisco.
Elder. Eureka for Coos Bay, off Rogue
Farragut. San Francisco for Seattle, off
Cape Sebastian.
Celilo. Astoria for San Francisco, 20 miles
north of Blanco.
Willamette. Astoria for San Francisco, IS
... 1 1.. ,.ih nf Rlanco
Richmond, with barge 03, San Francisco
OREGONIAJf. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1913.
PORTLAND
AltaTRACTa OF TITUS.
r-Dv-., .t remmable prices.
-"'vnr.....r; i rh. of Com.
racuic xiiie
ACCORDION TLEATLNG.
ACCORDION, knife and box pleating, plcot
lng, hemstitching, braiding, embroidering.
Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co., S5V4 6th su
Mail orders promptly attended to.
K. 6IBPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping,
accord, side pleat, buttons covered, B00"
sponged, mail orders. BiS3 Alder. M. U3i3.
ASSA11CRS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY. OFF1C1S, lit ad. Gold,
sliver ana piaunum puufcm.
ATTOKNiita.
LAWYER; consultation free. Mala a3. 7"
selling Plug.
HALL & FLIEDNER, lawyers- consultations
free. 2U8-U Flieuner blog- Mar. Sol) l.
CAliFfc-T WEAVING.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car-
. iuu i...... .in Hnin nhones.
peta, rag i njo. i .)j ...t ...... . ;
CELLULOID BLTTONS. BADGES.
n ......... i i. itwi 'fiU V M. M V
1 11 11. lKlVli-Ilwwow
2 6lh st. Phone Main 812 and A lii.
CEKTI HEP FLBL10 ACCOUNTANTS.
GEO. R1DOUT Marshall IWSo. ioo St.
MooenuBcoanjtB.
tUlKorODXSTS.
William. Estelle and WiUUni, Jr.. Deveny.
the only scientific chlropouists in the cltj.
Parlors 302 Gcrllnger bldg.. S. W. cornsr
a ana Aioer. rnwi -"
GRADUATE foot specialist, manicurist. 204
Macieay bids. 2ui Wastainstoa su Mar-
snau ?0u.
DK ETHEL A. SACltY. painless chiropodist.
-I. . . t.i Dh.... Main .I04LK.
uott ranauiii muy. u".
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
Hill. Office Fliedner blUg. Mam 4ia.
CHl-KO-PH.V( 11C l'HVblCl.N.
Dr. iicMalion surprises all. Chronic cases, ol
treatments. S15. Others less. 121 4th U
Dr Poulson, specialist la paralysis, nervous,
chrouic diseases. S-'.O Pitlock llk. -M. t414.
CLEANING AND PKEfiBlNG.
DRESS SUITS for rent. We press ana suit
taca week for Sl.So per month.
UNIQUE TAILORING CO.,
soft stark St.. bet. 3lh and Bth. Main 614.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
Accounts, notes, judgments collected, "Adopt
tain aiemuuo. 'J ' . J . . .
fc2B N w. Bank bldg. Phone Main 874.
LADi collector, honest methods, money re-
. , ' ........ v-,tliwn.larn I I'T"
ante Co.. 121D N. W. Bank bldg. Main soo.
NETH & CO, Wcrcesier bldg Main 17
mllteo aay.
cQ coneciion no tutufcc .o uvs "
a.iti-n ivn nnr.r.V TOPS.
DCBRILLE BUGGY TOP CO. 200 id t.
Baggaso He. Omrjlbua i ranaier, IVarR At Pavu.
Royal Bakery & Cont- lac.llth and Everett.
. unTTl.KRfl.
HENRY WELSH A HP. 13th and Hurnslde.
. -.r. . r. uiiti; AMI GRAPE hUOl.
KA11N HKOS.. lx j rout -
p. T. CROWE & CO.. 46 Fourth SU
FLKISCHNEIT. MAYER & CO.. 207 Ash at.
........ . . wi-tit I vH
Stubbs Electrical Co.. 6th and I ha t.
After. ?,;.MIlllng Co Front and MarahalL
H. M- r.UUBE-i ",J" ' ,j -
for Near Tork, 2102 miles south of Sen
FCo?orlUdoM."nhFncisco for Gravs Harbor,
six mUes south of ?" p.ord1.i!;, .,,. -vis
Bear. I'urtiann ior . .. .
miles north of E"n Francisco.
Betty Falmqtiist Is Dead.
r..i.nniiiMi riiorf a.t the family
nblLJ a n.ii ...u
1.1 'mi fnnp street. Tuesday,
JIarch 2. 1915. asred 59. She was born
In Sweden. November 8. 18;i;. hho is
survived by her son. Carl Palmqinst,
and a sister. Wisa Annie i.r.cu,.,
of Portland. The funeral will lie held
Fridav; March 5, at i! P. M.. from
Pearson's c hapel on Russell street. In
terment will be in tne
Cemetery.
The top or ft new gas range Is equipped
.lth p p?s through which water circulate,
.mi p'p" ,.,i,n iii. burners are being
1U IS iiea .. ....
Rub Backache away with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacob's Oil.
v. vmif Pnti't Rtrafsrhten up
:n a, a n anHrlPTI TiH intB. SbaTD
WllUUUl lt)CiiB - " ,
aches and twinges? Now listen! That 3
lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a
strain, and you u gei reuei mo ..i.u-.-
s. ho.'ir with not hine. DCKU-
VUU r LI 17 joui aj ta,- . - -
tratin "BL Jacobs Oil." Nothing else
takes out soreness, lameaasa aa '
i 1 Vnu almtllv rub It OY1
your back and out comes the pain. 11
Is harmless and doean t burn the skin.
Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a
11 hAifi. nf niri honest St.
annul Li i4 v . - " .
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and
after using it Just once, you i mis,"
. - karltarhe. lUmbaRO
III H L yuu -' ' - .
or sciatica, because your back will
never l.urt or cause any iuuic ").
It never disappoints and has been rec
ommended for bo years. au v.
Quickly Relieves
Without Distress
Th congestion of wast and
refuse from the stomach, fer
menting in the bowels, generates
poisonous gases that occasion
distress and invite serious ill
ness. Health and comfort de
mand that this congestion be
speedily relieved and the foul
mass expelled.
The well-founded objection
most people have to the violence
of cathartic and purgative agents
Is overcome by using the combi
nation of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that Is sold in drug
stores under the name of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A dose
at night brings relief next morn
ing without discomfort or incon
venience. A free trial bottle can
v. i o.l Kw writine- to Dr. W.
street, Montlcello, 111.
AMUSEMENTS.
Matinee
S:S0 P. M
Xisjht
: show
1-.H0, 9:19
S3
ELSIK GILBERT
e ni'ilIDIV1 niBl.S fi
AND COLLIIJS WITH EUPPY.
5 OTHER HEADLINE ACTS 5 .
BEST SHOW IN TOWN.
Choice Seats for Firat-Mtrht tsbovr Reserved
TRICES Afternoons 10c, 13e. Mglils loo, 2oe
STAGES
Dirert from Kastrrn triumphs. "tnwriMen
Law" bv Willard Maeii. with Ijanders fetev-
1 'ens. iieorsria (WP Co.
OTIIKK BHi-FEAflKE ACTS
Boxes and firt row balcony reserved by
phoue. Main A 2-ati.
OUCH! LUIV1BAG0!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE. LIE BACK
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
COLLECTION .
(CLAIMS of any description collected on
Micantass anywne. riigue.i
i - The Harden Mercantile
4J6 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 4o.
DANCING.
mn WAL WILSON Waltz, hesitation,
P2f'stePfox trotf etc.. morning, afternoon
2nd: evjnlnf; lessow 25c; guarantee to
ach anyone who wa!ks how to dance; 4
private lessons and classes, K. 'ss
. Thursday and Saturday evening. 7 to h.30.
Lhi 5th, bet. Stark and Oak. Main 763..
dij.tu'S SCHOOL Lesson dally; classes
aTue Frtuay1. veulng 8 to 1 Jd
bet. Washington and btark. Lessons
EYB, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Treatment by specialists; glasses flue. Dr.
f7 F. Casseday, ill Dekuai uldg., od & Wn.
ELECTRIC MOTOB3.
xiriTORS generators bought, sold, rented
M2nd Vepafred! Wo do all kinds of repairing
"d rwinduig; ail wrVr St. ortt
M H. Electric Co., 81 U.rst SI.
Phone Main 0210. .
rOLNPHY AND MACHINE WORKS.
PHOENIX Iron Works. East 3d and Hw
thorne. General inacniae and tuundry woik.
KODAKS.
KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES: o.lPh
printing and enlarging. PUvb.
HAM CO.. K43 Wasnington su
MACUINEKY.
Engines, boiler, -sawmills, bought, fold an
elchanged. Tne J. E. Martin Co.. i orLlauo.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
Hi! STY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycle and
Dlcycles. Phone Main S3. A 21S3.
MOVING F1CTLBKS.
F1LM6, machines.
supplies, as
2-o 2d st.
oulttls.
rfcntea. una gum.
AILSICAL.
Einii Thlelhorn, violin teacher; pupil Sevcllt.
U7 I'lieQlier mus. n. .uvi
VH OREGON MARCH ON SALE AT
EtLERS AND GRAVES MUSIC UEPTs.
NATtlltOl'ATHIC PHVMC1ANS.
DR. PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, nerv
ous, chronic aiseases. 504 Oregonian bldg.
OPTICL4NS.
A FIGHT on high prices.
wny pay o to eiw w
glasses when I can ht
..mip av uith lirst-ouai-
lty )en.. to'l-J" ZUlTbrtiaT. " Mall
'"pVomptly UHed, Write for particulars.
. . aM l.,w H.tl M '
Established ISKMX I oruer.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
GROCERS,
a-imuna ft Co., B'J-io Fourth it.
1IA1I3 ..... .
THANHAUSKK HAT CO.. 63-8 Front r.
!.- VIHkI. AMI X-'UKM.
nuiiA. " -
aJDV . ...
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT.
I ... IVJIUL'S
Portland Iron Works, 14th snd Northrnp.
i.EATllEll AND SHOE TRADE L U PP LIES.
CHAS. L. MASTIC c CO.. 74 Front; le.tt.-
er or every oen;ii mh-j. "-
TT7l a w v a 1,-sx: 4i XT t'C UiTKAR.
roiAiMfctlA Ncchwear Mfg. Co.. M FUtH t.
311
URAHSTTAW BHO.,. Murriaoo and 7tn
I IVfllV
- . ..-- a w w us-kw 1 vn WIRK
r-or"fnd Wir4 &Iron Wks"2d snd Columbl.
AMCSE5IENT8.
w w a w I Jtroadnay, at Taj lor
Hll.lJLlCMuinl,Ali:S
TONIGHT 8:15 (TgIS
BARU.IIS I'BIL-
I MAT. TOMORROW
I l, 7-e. B'e.
SI'Erl.M, I'KirE MAT. HATCRPAY.
K. V. Winter Uarden Musical ltcvuo
WHIRL a. WORLD
HOWARD wiixie
EXCELLENT PAST K) COMPANY
At rCMENTED UKCHESTKA.
Eve. e'J, SI . ID. l. T5c. .'.oc. Special
Sal. Mat.. $1.00. $1, TSc. .0e
SIVTS NOW SELLING.
75eui ixgNEXT SUNDAY
THE FAVORITE COMIC OPERA
"THE"
CHOCOLATE SOLDIER
POPULAR PRICES.
Evenings l. 73c, 60c. S.1c. 25c. Bar
train Wed. and Sat. Mats. 50e, 3oc, -oc.
PEAT SALE OPENS TOUA.Y.
BAKER
Tirtt
A JCRfiA.
I RnLr. Mir.
Tonight. All week. Mat. Sat. The Brest c,us
Hill (New York) Company in the big.eji
iaushins hit on record,
"URINULNO IT l ATHEIC"
Founded on the famous JtcMan,,. ","ns1'
Fun at top speed. A whirlwind hit. f'"
and best slnBin? and dancing 'horns . Ejea
Ings. :.c, 50c. 7r.-. ; box l.o0. bat. Mat-.
25c, 00c; box, 70c
Week Nlartinr Snnday Matinee.
The Bato Way" ' " i.h Dorothy Shoemaker
and Edmund Elton, ln
THE AWAKENING OF
HELENA RITCHIE
Pr.imatlzed from the famous novel ' "j
Itaret Deland. Strongest stock org anlsat on
hi ever known. One ol me
greatest of modern problem dramas.
Main 6. Broadway. t Mark- A l
Joseph K. Howard and Mabel McCauae,
'Girl From Milwaukee.
Young & Jacobs, assisted by Ethyl McFarland.
Kineston Kbner.
Prelle's Dogs.
Blc City Four.
Billv Dooley and Evelyn.
. ViATIVEK EVERY lAY.
11th STREET PLAYHOUSE
Corner 11th and Morrison Sts.
(Formerly the Baker)
CotinnouAliromTiliP.AvMiiro U r. M.
The first and only authentic films sane
tioned by the Kaiser and approved by Oer-
man war board censors.
TILE GERMAN SII'K OF THE WAR.
The Talk of the Town.
PRICES 15 AND So CENTS.
-COMING
TO ELtWNTH-SIREET PLAYHOCSE
Next Week. Starting asunday, March .tn.
See it this time last chance.
TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE
Greatest hit in motion pictures, with Marie
Dressier "has. Chaplin and .Mabel Normand
Th? Keystone masterpiece. The feature of
features. AdmNslon Hie.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction House, 180-168 Park
St. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 A M.
MEETING NOTICES.
NOTICE of annual meetiner of the stock
holders of the Investor's Building- Company.
To the stockholders of the Investors Bully
ing Company: You are hereby notitied that
the annual meetlnc of the Investors Build
n Company will be held in the off ces of
thl company. 308-309 Lewis bids'.. In the
Cltv of Portland. State of Oregon, on the
fsth day or Aprli. 1915. at 3 P. M.. for the
ri ,hat .wsiT:e
By order of the Board of Directors.
PEACE. LOVE. UNITY People of stood
character, consider this a personal Invlta
flon Dance cards. -500." Refreshments,
-ood time in general. Chrlstensen's big U.
Uth and Yamhill st s. Chlstensens orchestra
will play. Admission he'P deXray
nme of the expenses R:oO to 1J.
some oi me A HEIHO, Chairman.
OREGON COMMANDER Y,
jC T. Special, Thursday
evening. March 4. at 7:30.
Drill. You will like it; better
come.
C. F. "WIEOAND, Recorder.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114.
A. r . ' i- ' ' ' v
mvinictition this (Thursday) even
ing at 8 o'clock, Masonic Temple,
V1S11JMH Ult".. j "--- -
By order W. M.
FRED L. OLSON, Sec
MARTHA WASHINGTON SOCIAL
CLL'B meets this (Thursday) nlg-ht.
Election of officers. Cards, prizes,
refreshments. Eastern Star members
and lriends invited.
MKS. E. ELLER, Sec'y.
5T
OSTEOPATHIC PHYS1CLNS.
I - vTHR,- .nm M.n bldg
"", i.roadway and Washington street. Ol
cor. Broadway and Washington atreet. Of
fice pnone. wain qiq. .um..-.
PATENT ATTORNEY.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice. U. S. and
foreign patents, vvv w
PA 1NTING AND KALSO.MIXtXG.
W'E kalsomine rooms
hjuees at your price.
at $2.50 and paint
East 00 C, B Mi.
PAVYN11UOKERS.
STEIN'3 LOAN OFFICK,
SS North sth SU
K-iDv CO separate department lor ladies.
tilt Lumber j.xonauge, za and mark sts.
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near ia "
M V UBER STAMPS, &EALS, BK-S8 SIGNS.
: TT7TT7n u-r a I Wit U .
2B1 Waali. St. Plione MauJ 10 and A 2710.
SHOE KEPAlRlf-G.
SHOES HALF SOLED
ia lo minutes
wails you v.iL
4dC
New York Shoe Repair Co.
24ui Aider S
uuiulili AND TRANS EH.
f n PICK. Transfer &. Stoiago Co. Office
aid commodious 4-story bncK warehouse
Luaiate irou room aua tucpioot vau.u
Tor v! Sables. N- VV'. cor. 2d and Vlu. .Is.
Pianos aud furniture moved aud paced
forwuptueat, special rates inauu on S
fn oJr tntough car. tu ail aaaia.ua and
loieign joi ta. w -
... l.- iru i vireu i:o.
UljbU.-lva .......
New iiieproul war-'i.:usca with sepaiatt
roomZ We move aud pack, housenold
aoooV and pianos and snip at reuuc.a
faJeT "uto vans and teauia to.- luoviug.
Lorwardlug and dimb"tiu agents. ire
frackiS Ottice sua vareuou.e, l.lh ana
Holt sis. Jiaiu
thT,iiaiu-i; .
wL' own and operate to large class - A
wareuoSsc. outerniiuai track. Low.sl
liinurance ta' "
MANNING WAREHOUSE 4i 1 UANa EM. V.O.
New location, utu and lioyt ts.
Moving, packiufi. shipping, storage.
Matu -
Office 1 Madison. General njerchauuis.
and "orwaraing agents. Pl.oos M.ia i.st.
HOOD.
TTk-i.-M and dry slabwood, biockwood. Pan
GREEN na oxy " . . .
am r uei w. .
I'AIN'TS AND WALL rArER.
W. P. FULLER a CO.. 1-ih auu' Davis.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
RASMUaSE.N & CO.. lid and Taylor sts.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. 4-ttt Front St.
PLUMBING AND STEAM. SLl'PLUiS.
M. L. KLINE. S4-tf Front St.
PKINTEKS AND PUIJI.ISHEBS.
F. W. BAL.TKS t CO., 1st aud Cak sis.
' PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVgRDINQ & FARRELL. 140 Front st.
" HOPE AND MINDING TWINE.
Portland Curdage Co.. 14th and Nortttrup.
SASH, DOORS AND 4.LASS.
W. P. FULLER CO.. l'-tii and Davis.
YVAI-I. P1'EK.
unir.lv WALL. PAPER CO., t'80
d st.
WHOLF.SAI.K JtHfcl.KIB ""'Vf.V,?
BUTTE It VIE LP PROS.. MOHAWK BLU'l.
. MEETING NOTICES.
GOLDEN RI LE ESCAMTMENT. N'.
I O O K. Meets this iThurS'laji cvcnins
st Arlet llall. E. Cih ami Alder s's. at h
o'clock. 1'alriarch degree. All rairlsrehs
w-lcome. C. Slnr yeril.e.
Dirr.
BOPI.KT-At tho residrncn "C his psrnti".
1S30 Williams nve., C'harl Edwin Bnd
lev. foii ( Watson T. and Mnrsorla Walts
Hod lev. broilier of Mrs. K. li. Lounsbury.
Mrs j. C Herlsche. .leaimelto 1. Bodley,
of tli ia city; Ralph"';. BimIIcv, of i'ams.
Wash., and Arihiir tv. Boriley, of JSprius
ville, Cal. Funcrsl notice Inter.
M'LEMOP.E At Astoria, March !. Homer
Mcl.emorc, aged I'S yars. husband of Mrs.
Jesse McLciuore, of this cit. Tim re
mains are at the Conservatory Chapel of
the V S. Dunning East Slilo Funeral Di
rectors, 414 East Alder. Funeral notice
later.
BURELI!A'H In this city, March 2, .Toh.m
nah Burelbach, used S' years, beloved
wife of Frank Burelbach. Remains iiil
at Hotman's funeral parlors. Announce
ment of funeral later.
BR XN.N' March 3. al the family resi
dence. -Mli K. Hist. Mrs. Marcaret M
Brannan. aged 71 years. months and 1.'
lavs. Funeral nollce laler.
rCMiK.lt NOTICES.
SIHTHOLM Feb. '-'S. at family resilience.
l3 Hacr.imento St., Lars Uutaf Hhulinlin.
aire 43 years. Deceased Is survived by lilt
widow Lena Fhuhollll, and three chil
dren. Harolii, Clarence and Evelyn; four
brothers and three sisters. Mnfrinis Shu
holm, of Hasllnss, Minn.; Olof tlmholiii.
of Ureshani. Or.; Dan IShuholm. of this
city; Mrs. Olof Peterson, of this city;
Mrs. Nels Johnson. Oreson City, nr.; one
sister. Mrs. M. Anderson, and one brother.
Jnhan Shuholnl, reside in Sweden. FunTa!
services will be conducted from the abofl
Trsldence today IThursdyl. Mari-h 4. at
2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment family
plot. Rose City Cemetery.
BRAKKL In this city, March :, Eva
Brake, aged 23 years, wife of Leslie
Hrakcl. of 1131 Minnesota an. The fun
eral services will be held today (Thurs
day) at 1 o'clock T. M., st the resi
dence establishment of J. P. Finley &
Son, Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited.
Interment at River View Cemetery.
HILTON' In this city. March 3, at his late
residence, 3S Obcrlln St., Ueorgo O. I".
Hilton, aged 87 years. The funeral rv
ices will be held Friday. March ft. at 1
o'clock P. M., at the residence establish
ment of .1. P. Finley - Son, Montgomery
at oth. Interment t Rose City Cemetery.
KELLAR The funeral services of the laic
Leo Kellar will be held at the conserv
atory chapel of the F. S. Dunning East
Side Funeral Directors. 4 14 East Alder,
at 2 P. M. Friday. March 5. Friends In
vited. Interment at Rose City Cemetery.
FUNERAL PIWECTORS
Ttie only resluellce unuei lading estaollsll.
roent ia Portlaud witu private arivway.
Main D. A 15a' . .,
J. P. FINLEY SON.
Montgomery at friith.
MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leadinf
funeral ulrector. MO Third street, oornar
Saluiou. Lady assistant. A lull. Main ooi.
P. S. DUNNING. INC.,
East Side Funeral Directors, 414 Last Al
Ser street. East 03. B XjH.
A IL Z ELLER CO., uiKi WILLIAMS AVK.
Bast 108. -C 1IHI8. Laay attendant. Day
and night service.
...... i . i. ... t- vt L-1." f.m.ral illreelor.
Broaoway ana Pine. Phone Malu 4-o. A 43jS.
l-aqy aimiwittpi.
BKEEZfc.. tiunnysiae uancrai t J' ,', , V
hearau. IQ'M Belmont st. Tabor 1J.1S. B l.oa.
. t.v-Eivi.- 11'iiii.iind av. and Kliutt.
East llio, v- iina. iu;
n . . T.-r.u ,.-.. i 1 1 1. and uliV atreata
IT. X. 1 . -
laay aaimiii. .o.
. TTT. . . , 'YT ... . ....... . -. . 7 r X" V il
and Clay. Main 41J2. A 2321. t-aay attendant.
FLORISTS.
MARVIN 4c FORBES CO., florists, o47 VVash
ln"ton. Main aili, A 12ti. Flowers for all
Ofcaslons arvibvicaiij
CLARKE BROS, designers and decorators;
ffesh cat flower, great variety. Morrison,
between 4th and tith. Main or A 1803.
PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP 2d and Aldar.
DesignB snd prays. Marshall oJ.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 1215. A 2121. Selling
buliaing.
i. C. F. BURKUARBT, 120 N. 23d Funeral
design and cut flower. Main Uog. A "V
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
67 Git AND AVK.I N.
Betwceia Davlsi and liverett.
Phone. L-t 1S. m'
aasid lNlitbt.
Report all cases of cruelty to this of
fice, lethal chamber for small animals,
riorse ambulance for sick or disabled
animals at a moment s notice. Anyone
desiring a pet may comaiunicitle with, ua.
iSi!iiisi!r
arrHlP.TriTw fit lr- Try, 's-
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
DU, Ud ff Um
One lima HZ
same avd two awasecotlve JT
baune ad three conMMullv IIjws
tuuuie ad ix or SOTen consecuU; time -. "
J be avbove r.ie. apply to avdv.rtlaaa-4
under "New T.isf" d all oiner a;taMlM.av
Uons escept the Iollowi'ja
Mtuatiou Wanted ll
toil ual ion. anted teinal
Vor Kent, Rooms, I'rlTte 1 SmlliM.
Board and Rooms. I'rtviate Imlue.
llousekeepinat-Rooni, 4'rivt I ainlli.
Hale ob Ihe above claMlllcallons la 1 carats
line eaach insertion.
On cuarge" advertlseraeat ebars will b
based on tne number of line iierl In
til lPr, reaardlcMi sf Ibe number f word
La each line. Minimum charge, twa Hum.
Ibe Oreouln will accept classified ad
vertisement over that telephone, prvaldtal
the advertiser I a uucr!ber la liber
puone. No price wlU b tiu.ted over tn
uuoue. but bill will be reudered the f..llw
lui day. Whether ubeUeut adirnua
turnt will be accepted over Hi phon e
pends upon the proiuptneaw ol pnyiuent of
lelcplione dverlisciurui.. skualli want
ed and I'ei'MioMi ndverlieonts will noi b
accepted over tne telephone. Order lor on
insertion only villi be ncrepled for "1 urui
ture tor Kale," "Bualuria Optwrtunllle,
Komin-lloui.e" and "Wanted la Kent."
Ibe Oirsoniau will not suarnate avcux
cy or nsMiuiie responaiblllty lor erraa s
lurrlng In lelephone ndvertiiMPmenl.
Advenbienienl to revel prompt rlasal.
(Walton inut be ip The Orrnoulau oTfle
lure o'clock at nighl. racrpt Salurday.
lloailiK hour (or The Miudsy Orrfonlava will
be ": o'clock Saturday night, lb
will be olen until 10 o'clock '. al.. ususvi,
nil all d received too lat for proper
a-iakilli'ation will be run under lit bualial
loo l.alo lo llnsidfy."
1 lie Uregoulan vv ill not bi resnnnftibl rr
more lbn one Incorrect Insertion ( naiy
dvrrtiscment ulloied tor auurn tbaaa aui
una.
lelephone Mnln 1070. A 05.
TOO LATE TO Cl.ASMIKY.
EX!'I'II1KN"1:l insn
eonfectlolierv store.
fnr fruit, claar nd
i;t n. nth st.
NEW TODAY.
LOOK
320 Acres
2 Miles to
Postoffice
Good, level land, grass and
sage brush; will grow most
anything.
Price Only
Per Acre
It's Worth $20
Must raise cash at once.
Sec owner,
310 Board of Trade
Main 57S2
LARGE LOANS
On Central Hetiiil ritislness Property
M;iy He Obtained at
Edward E. Goudey
rhwrern Hank llnllrllnsr.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on iinifiTi.n bimmi rRorr.BTir.!
Kesldence loans and 7 per cent, ac--ordlng
to location, l'lctity of money.
ROBERTSON & EWTNG
il7-s ortbTeerat Bank llal.
Mortgage loans
on improved city and farm pmprrtv at
current rates. Attractive repayment
prlvllcii'e.i. 1-oiins quickly closed, tall
today.
6,y 1. 4iii. i: i.tuvi 10'
lO nlMMo I'FIITIBK VI ,C
A. II. BIRRELL CO.
217.1'IU ,rlknralrra Bank, DullallaiC.
Marahsll ASM. 411s-
MORTGAGE LOANS
Made an City d Nearby Knrm Prarty
latercnt 1 and t Per Cent.
No Overcharge. No red tpe. tra!shl
Loans on btralubt Proioltion.
(II1CI.O V I.W. MOKTti. CO,
Mock Uxchascr nnlldlnK. Tklrai aaa)
Vnniblll streetn.
BUSINrSS PPOTRTVANOc'LOSriN BFCIOf MCCS
EDWARD E.G0UDEY7
NORThWSTRN BANrv tJUIUDKxa
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co.
Our Own vjoiilj al current Kate.
MTJMC1PAI. AMI ( OHVORATION 1IONDS.
FA KM AMI H I V LOANS.
80 Fourth S.. Bimrd of Trd Bids;.
12 PER CENT NET INCOME.
Flut building. (rood location, nil
rented; income $lf.n: value $li,000;
will sacrifice for $10,.r.0. half cash.
Hurry. Get full particulars, 11 ifi, ore
ironinn. Mortgage Loans
Loans Made Front ,200 to -''i.00. City
und Farm I'ropcrtlos.
JF.O. II. THOMAS.
287 Oak SI., Icon in 2, Alnnworlh Fld.
CITY AND FARM LOANS
Any Amount at Current Hate.
JOH li. CRO-N AV,
90S Mialdlnx Hldg. Pnrtlnnd. Or.
t'lTV An Klt I.OAX9
Un Improved Properties In Auy Amount
ut Current Halca.
1IAHTMAK THOMPSON. tHt-.IH,
Corner 1 ovirtla anal stark Stxctv,
SP2o