THE MORNIKO OREGON1AN, FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1915.
14
TOWING RATES TO
RISE IF JOB IS LET
Advance of 25 Per Cent to Be
Allowed to Northern Com
pany of Tugs.
BOATS MAY BE LEASED
Fort's I'ilots l ine! Berths IT Deal Is
Made Charges Agninst Captain
.V'trup Made Choice of Port
Heat Is Pelayed.
If the Pufret Sound Tugboat Com
yany takes uitr responsibilities of the
J'ort of Portland Commission in towing
ships it will be with the understand
ing: that vessels be handled from the
sea, to Portland and return, and at an
advance of 26 per cent over the present
tariff, which means rates will be re-
stored as they were previous to a cut
in 1912. when the Puset Sound tug fleet
offered opposition to the Port s ves
sels. Karly negotiations on towage were
alonff tlie line of the Commission griv
Jn up the bar service, retaining the
steamer Ucklahama. to tow on the
river. Tho plan as outlined yesterday
and in connection with an official
communication drafted to be for
warded to Manager Plummer, of the
l'uftet Found tuscs, is for the Port to
relinquish towing April 1 and a con
tract will be entered into for a year
with the opposition.
Needed Tun o Be Leaned.
The Port insists that the tugs Goliah
and Tatoosh be operated on the bar
during the Winter because of their su
perior power, but that at any time the
Port will lease the tugs Oneonta and
Wallula to assist. Special arrange
ments will have to be made for trans
ferring pilots, who now operate the
schooner Joseph Pulitzer, which is
owned and maintained by the Port. At
present they are returned to the
schooner after bringing ships inside by
either of the Port tugs.
Regarding the present tug service at
the mouth of the river written charges
were made by T. Willlckson. formerly
master or the tug Wallula; Randall
Rogers, who was mate for a time on
tho tug Oneonta. and E. M. Cherry,
British Vice-Consul at Astoria, that
Captain 11. F. Astrup. master of the
tug Oneonta. had used Improper lan
guage at times and did not conduct the
service there to the best interests of
the Port.
Committee to Inquire.
Members of the Commission favored
hearing for Captain Astrup and an
opportunity to produce witnesses. Com
missioners Shaver. Spencer and Pease
were named to inquire Into the mat
ter Immediately.
Captain YV. J. Patterson, elected by
tlie Legislature to succeed Fred Pen
dleton on the Commission, attended his
first meeting yesterday. He was reg
ularly seated, as certificates were for
warded from the Senate and House and
ke took the oath of office. Mr. Pendle
ton was not present. Captain A. i.
Pease was elected to succeed him as
secretary of the Commission.
Bids were opened for boilers to be
Installed in the new dredge Columbia,
but no action was taken, the tenders
being referred to Commissioners Sha
ver. Inman and Spencer, who are to
meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Bids
on circulating pumps for the same
dredge were referred to Commission
ers Inman. 0"Rellly and Patterson.
Meetinr Repairs Set.
Another committee meeting is sched
uled for 10:30 o'clock Monday morning
to be attended by Commissioners
O'Reilly. Shaver and Inman, to con
sider recommendations made yesterday
by J. B. C. Lock-wood, engineer for
tiie Port, as to extensive repairs out
lined for the public drydock, one pon
toon of which sank recently. Mr. Lock
wood said he examined the wings and
outside compartments, being prevented
from surveying the center compart
ments because the Government dredge
l -h. nook is on the drydock. and con
eluded that if repairs were made the
iv nnntoons would last ten years.
Captain Groves, superintendent of
dredging, was authorized to establish a
dv mark on Mount Coffin dyke. The
matter was before the Commission re
cently and referred to Captain Groves,
who reported that the mark would be a
valuable aid to navigation.
Astoria Ala Waats Money Bark.
In a communication from the Port
of Astoria Commission it was said that
body wishes to co-operate with the Port
of Portland Commission in trying to
obtain a reimbursement for $500,000
turned over to the Corps of Engineers,
Vr.ited States Army, last year, with
which to carry on work on the north
jetty at the mouth of the Columbia, the
rivers and harbors bill having been de
layed in passage. The Port of Portland
provided $475,000 and the Port of As
toria J .'5.000.
The Commission accepted an invita
tion from The Dalles-Celilo celebration
committee to participate in exercises at
the Big Eddy May 5 signalizing the
opening of the canal that will connect
the Middle and Upper Columbia. There
were applications on file from several
persons desiring to be named general
manager of the Port.
Declaloa Port Head Delayed.
This position was made vacant
through the death of Marcus Talbot,
but It was decided to hold a special
meeting next Thursday to consider
whether an appointment would be
made. At that time applications from
the Portland Flouring Mills Company
and the Northwest Steel Company to
nve fills made, will be taken up.
A communication from the I'ort of
liandon Commission advised the board
that the organization was not in the
market for a dredge, although repre
sentatives had been here recently figur
ing on purchasing the Portland. It was
decided to ask for bids on furnishing
machine tools to be installed in the
dredge Columbia at a cost of about
S2500.
SECOND STORY WILL BE BUILT ON MUNICIPAL BOATLANDING
TO PROVIDE OFFICE'S FOR COMMISSION OF PUBLIC DOCKS. j
j J :
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i S STARK-STREET LAXUIXG WILL APPEAR WHE.V FINISHED.
-,- - I
1500 MAY GO TO FLAVEL
BOARD OFFICE PLAN
Second Floor to Be Added to
Municipal Dock.
COST WILL RUN TO $7500
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR MON
STER CELEBRATION TUESDAY.
Music. Oratory and Inspection of Great
Northern Pacific I.lner Will
Be Day's Features.
f.WANKA IS IX FROM SYDNEY
One Ship Gets to Sea and Two Oth
ers Tow to Lower Harbor.
Captain W'inge brought the Nor
wegian ship Majanka up to the river
early yesterday, completing a passage
begun at Sydney. X. S. W., January 10.
and was towed inside by the tug
Uoliah. The vessel is under charter
to load wheat for the United Kingdom,
with the option of South Africa. She
1.1 a carrier of 142 tons, net register.
The French bark Touraine left the
lower harbor yesterday, heading for
the United Kingdom with a Wad of
i-ereal. and the Gormaine and Bay of
Biscay got away from here, the for
mer in tow of the steamer Shaver and
the latter with the steamer Ocklahama.
The I -a Ferouse will start taking on
wheat tomorrow, and shifts today from
tle dock of the North Pacific Lumber
Company to the elevator. The German
bark Dalbek moves today from Vic
toria dolphins to the Smith dock, at
tiio foot of Clay street, to lay up until
the war ends. ,
At least two special trains will be
required to handle the crowds going
from Portland to Flavel next Tuesday
when the North Bank docks are opened
formally and tho first of the big ocean
liners puts into port there.
Demands for tickets indicate that
fully 1500 persons will go from Port
land. Hundreds of others are ex
pected to Join the party at various
points between heie and Astoria.
Scappoose. SL Helens, Rainier, Clat
skania and other important places
will send big delegations.
Astoria will snspend business for the'
day and will go over to Flavel In a
body. An immense crowd is expected
at the attending celebration.
The special train party will leave
Portland early in the . morning and
will be provided with a continous
round of entertainment from start to
finish. In addition to the formal
dedicatory exercises and the cere
monies that will greet the arrival of
the stjamer Great Northern from San
Francisco, the people will be treated
to the usual oratorical and musical
programme. Astoria will have a band
and a drum corps on the job. The
people of Flavel also expect to pro
vide some music.
Portland will be supported by the
Elks' band of 43 pieces in scarlet uni
forms. OiTicials of the Great Northern Pa
cific Slea-mshlp Company are planning to
open the vessel for public inspection
as soon as she disposes of her pas
sengers. The ship will lie at the docks
through the remainder of the day fol
lowing her arrival.
JAP TRAMP DUE TOMORROW
Glensyle Coining From Seattle and
Santa. Catalina Is Loading.
Sailing: from Nanaimo yesterday, the
Japanese tramp Azumusan Maru is due
off the river tomorrow to load for the
Orient in the . interest of Mitsui & Co.
Th Roval Mail liner Glengyle is not
thought" to have been delayed at Seat
tle because of the strike of longshore
men at Vancouver, where she dis
charged part of her cargo, as the origi
nal plan for her to leave Seattle to
morrow, bound here, had not been al
tered last night.
The Grace steamer Santa Catalina
went to the Eastern & Western mill
from the plant of the Willamette Iron
& Steel Works yesterday and is ex
pected to proceed through the bridges
to the mill of the Portland Lumber
Company today. The Kenkon Maru
is working the last of her United King
dom cargo at Albina dock and may get
away tomorrow.
Marine Notes.
C. C. Lacey. marine superintendent
of the Great Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company, is to have his headquar
ters at Portland. He is in Philadelphia
looking after the new steamer Northern
Pacific, which leaves there the latter
part of the month, while the Great
Northern is due in the river on her first
trip to Flavel on Tuesday.
Carrying a lumber cargo for Califor-'
nls the steamer Shoshone lert c ei
ens last night. The Tosemite went from
Knappton to Rainier to finish.
Repairs to the lighthouse tender
Heather having been completed on
Piieet Sound she is to leave there Mon
day for the Columbia River, looking
after certain navigation aids on the
way. The tender Manzanita is lying at
Astoria having her machinery gone over
nrenaTatory to making a trip down tne
Coast to relight the Orford Reef gas
buoy.
Undergoing repairs, the tug Samson
is on the Oregon drydock and will be
floated probably tomorrow.
after an uneventful trip of 61 days from
Sydney, and will leave tomorrow for
Portland to load. She was towed in
by the tug Goliah.
The barkentine John C. Meyer will
arrive tomorrow from Aberdeen to load
lumber at Linnton.
COOS BAY. Or., March 11. (Special.)
The steamship Geo. W. Elder arrived
from Eureka last night and sailed for
Portland today, carrying 85 passengers
from here.
The steamship Breakwater arrived
from Portland, bringing freight and 45
passengers.
The steamer Nann Smith arrived from
San Francisco at noon, bringing 500
tons of freight and 45 passengers.
The steam schooner Carlos sailed for
San Francisco and San Pedro, carry
ing lumber and passengers.
The steamer Adeline Smith arrived
last night and sailed tonight with lura
ber for San Francisco.
Pasco Port Sentiment Under Way.
'PASCO. Wash., March 11. (Special.)
The City Council is making an effort
to arouse public sentiment in favor of
forming a port district for Pasco. An
offer has been made to sell the present
docks on the river to the city at rea
sonable prices, but the city desires to
have a port district created ana let
that district pay for the docks and
make needed Improvements in them.
The city Is preparing to open a new
street to the docks and make a ma
cadam road of the street. An election
probably will be held in the near future
to decide the matter.
4500 BOOKS FOR LIBRARIES
Board Decides on Purchase to Add
to Traveling Stations.
SALEM, Or.. March 11. (Special.)
The State Library Board, at a meeting
Wednesday, decided to purchase at once
4500 volumes to add to the traveling
library, and J1000 will be expended
for books on agricultural topics for this
purpose. It also was decided to es
tablish 100 additional traveling library
stations so that the readers may ob
tain the books more readily.
Miss Cornelia Marvin, State Li
brarian, was instructed to establish
permanent libraries of works on agri
culture in the 15 counties having agri
cultural experts. Members attending
the meeting today were Governor
Withycombe, Miss M. F. Isom, Portland
Librarian, and W. B. Ajer, of Portland.
The absent members were State Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction
Churchill, who is out of the city on
business and President Campbell, of
Oregon University.
Total Aunual Maintenance Not In
Excess of $100O, Whereas Com
mission Now Is raying $100
Monthly for Quarters.
At a cost of 7500 a second floor Is
to be added to the municipal boatland-Inr-
t the foot of Stark street, and
quarters provided there for the Com
mission of Public Docks and Its entire
force. Janitor service, lights, heat.
sinking fund provisions and interest
will make the total annual maintenance
not in excess of $1000. whereas the
Commission is now paying $100 a month
for quarters.
The scheme for utilizing tne top ot
the landincr. the main lloor of which
contains two large rooms for the public
and another for Harbormaster Speier,
was proposed at yesterday's meeting
bv G. B. Heeardt. chief engineer of the
Commission, and adopted unanimously.
Mr. Heeardt included In one estimate
cheaper construction that would mean
less expense Jor the entire improve
ment. but the members felt tnai in
best fireproof material should be used
Mr. Heeardt was Instructed to proceea
with plans and specifications ana aa
vrlisA Tnr hiris.
I Headquarters are now on the fifth
floor of the Worcester building, where
six rooms are available. The Commis
sion had intended moving and looked
at several downtown locations. The
municipal boatlanding improvement will
provide a. main office 18 by 2& leer,
space for the engineer and secretary
15 by 22 feet, a meeting-room 17.6 by
24 feet and drafting-room 21 by 25 feet.
also all closets and an extra room ro
storasre purposes. The plan will not
interfere with roadways to upper dock
that may be built on each side of the
landing, and entrance to the upper floor
will be by meaens of a stairway ana
platform on the south side.
M. W. Hunt, superintendent of the
Portland Flouring Mills Company, ap
peared before the Commission in con
nection with the erection of an exten
sion to the dock and warehouse of that
company on the East Side, at the lowe
end of the harbor. Mr. Hunt said that
all requirements of , the Commission
would be followed, but there was an
objection to building a concrete fire
wall in advance of a fill being made
beneath the old and new dock, which
if insisted on, would cause the new
dock project to be abandoned because
of the expense. He agreed that the
company would provide the firewall on
the fill any time that another dock or
other structure was built within 300
feet of the mill plant. F. W. Mulkey,
chairman of the board, voted against
the application being favored, but
motion to grant It was carried. Mr.
Mulkey contended that the wall should
be erected without regard to Improve
ment of nearby property.
On a bid of $17,575 the Breyton Engi
neering Company was awarded a con
tract for the erection of an open dock
adjoining Municipal Dock No. 1 on the
north and paralleling the slip recently
completed there. The new part of the
open dock will be 40 feet wide and ex
tend to Front street.
As the Northwestern Electric Com
pany bid 2 cents a kilowatt hour as
against 2hi cents by the Portland Rail
way. Light & Power Company, the for
mer was awarded a contract for supply-
ins electricity at Municipal Dock No. 2,
on the East Side, for a period of three
years. The dock will be taken over
about April 15, and bids are to be
opened soon for wiring the entire struc
ture. The General Electric Company
was awarded a contract In the sum of
$1009.75 for installing a plant for re
charging electric dock autos.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices.
Pacific Title & Trust Co., 7 Cb. of Com.
CO LLKCTIOX AGENCY.
ACCOKUION PLEAT1XJ.
CLAIMS of any description collected cm
percentage anywhere. Highest clau refer
ences. The Harden Men-untile Agency,
41:6 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 4u.
ACCORDION, knife and box pleating, picot
Ing hemstitching, braiding, embroidering.
Kastern Novelty Ml'g. Co., 85 Vi Sth si
Mail orders promptly attended to.
K- STEPHEN Hemstitching and scalloping,
accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods
sponged, mail orders. a3 Alder. M. I'iii.t.
DANCING.
UKATli'S SCHOOL, l-Cisolis dally; classes
lues., Friday evenings, to 10. lull si.,
bet. Washington and Stark. Lessons -jC.
EYE. EAR, N'OSK AND THROAT.
ASSAYERS ANI ANALYST!.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE.
silver and platinum bought.
Id. Gold,
ATTORNEYS
LAWYER; consultation free. Main i'JVi.
Selling bldg.
HALL & FLIEDNER. lawyers; consultations
free. 208-9 Fliedner bldg. Mar. 3007.
CARPET WEAVING.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car
pels, rag nigs. IbS East sth. Both phones.
EI.LlT.OII Bl'TTONS, BADGES.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY.
SST Washington st. Main 312 and A 1254.
CHIROPODISTS.
William Estelle and William, Jr., ueveny.
the only scientific cniropouists in tne cnj.
Parlors aOJ Gerllnger bldg., S. W. corner
Jd and Alder. Phone Main 1S01.
DR ETHEL A. SACBT, painless chiropodist.
506 Panama bldg. phone Main S00!.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. L.
Hill. Office Fliedner bids. Main 3473.
GRADUATE foot specialist, manicurist. 204
Mai-leay. 286 Washington St. Mar. 39 jo.
CHI-RO-PRACTIC PHYSICIAN.
DR. M'MAHON Is thorough. Chronic cases,
taking time; 31 treatments tl". 121 4th.
Dr Poulson specialist in paralysis, nervous,
chronic diseases. 800 pittock blk. M. 8414.
Steamer Schedule.
DAILY StETEOROLOOICAL REPORT. '
PORTLAND. March 11. Maximum tem
nerature. 5ti decrees: minimum. degrees.
River reading. 8 A. M.. 2.B feet; change in
last 24 hours, 0.1 foot rise. Total rainfall
(5 P.M. to 5 P.M.), none: total rainfall
since September 1, 1914, 22.24 inches: nor
mal rainfall since September 1, 3:.79 inches;
deficiency of rainfall since September 1.
1914. H.5. inches. Total sunshine. 3 hours
4o minutes: possible sunshine, II hours 40
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level).
5 p. M., 30.07 inches.
8TATH5NS.
Wind
fls O
2. 2. T
O A
K 2. S
B - J
Sg : ?
CD
3 : :
State of
W eat bar
News From Oregon Ports.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 11 (Special.)
The French bark Touraine, with a cargo
of wheat and barley from rortiand.,
sailed today for Ipswich, England.
The steamer Roanoke sailed lor ban
Francisco and San Pedro -with freight
and passengers from Astoria and Port
land.
The Japanese steamer senju Maru
sailed for Japanese ports with a cargo
of lumber from Portland.
The American-Hawaiian line steamer
Ohioan sailed for Pugret Sound with
part cargo from New York.
The steam schooner uaisy liaasDy ar
rived from San Francisco with freight
for Astoria and Portland.
The steam schooner Northland sailed
for San Pedro with lumber from St.
Helens.
The steam schooner San Ramon sailed
for Seattle, where she will load lumber.
The steam schooner Yosemite ar.
rived durlns: the night from San Fran
cisco and went to Knappton to take on
lumber. She will shift to Rainier to
finiFh her cargo.
The steam schooner Daisy Putnam ar
rived from Portland, and after taking
on 60.000 feet of lumber at the Astoria
Box Company's plant will sail tomorrow
evenina for San Francisco, via Coos
Bay.
The Norwegian ship ilajanka arrived,
Baker
Boiso
Boston .......
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines .
Duluth
Eureka .......
Galveston ....
Helena
Jacksonville ..
Kansas City ..
Los Angeles ..
Marshfield
Med ford
Minneapolis
Montreal
New Orleans .
Ne .v York
North Head . .
North Yakima
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramento ...
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane ......
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla .
Washington . . .
S4 O.OOj 4lNW!Cloudy
S6 0.O0'i 4!NWfCloudy
44 O.0012 N W.Clear
4S0.00i 4 NE Clear .
40 O.OOj 4N )clear
46 0.00 6' 'Pt. cloudy
H20.oo 4'NWCiear
S4;O.00i 4 N .
54O.0O 6S
BS'O.CO. 4IN
460.0016SW
BS O.00I W
ISO. 00 4.
64 0 . 00 S 'S W Clear
n .in K Rain
.! 54;0.00t 4 SWcioudy
42 V. 00' B'sw Clear
60 0.00 20IN iClear
(WO.OOl BSE Cloudy
44 n.no s xw:ncr
i 02 0. 001 fiW Rain
I 06O.O0! 4 iNE Cloudy
I 6i;o.!0 4 NWlPt. cloudy
fOO.ooi 4 W
66-0. OOf 2,N
50 0. 00l 4NB
fiOO.OOilOi.S
4410. 00i 6
B2O.U0I 6X
B8 O.0010 W
B2 0.001 6 SE
54 'O.OOJ 4 W ICloudy
4Nvciouay
480.(IS,12iE Rain
54 0. COI 4N Icioudv
4610. OOUo NWPt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
icioudy
Cloudy
Clear "
j-Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Kaln
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
DUB TO ARRIVE.
From Date.
. Los Angelts In port
.eureka... Aiar. j
.Los Angeles .Mar. 13
. San Diego -Mar. j.4
. Coos Bay ......... Mar. 14
. J.os Angeles Mar. 18
.San Diego Mar. 21
DUE TO DEPART.
Name. For Date.
Yale S. F. to L. A Mar. 12
Rose City Los Angeles .Mar. 1
Yosemlte . . an D:ego Mar. l
Name.
Rose City
Geo. W. Elder.
Bear
Yucatan
Breakwater. . .
Beaver ,
Koanoke. . .
Multnomah San Diego Mar.
Harvard
Geo. W. Elder. . ,
Celllo
Great Northern.
Yucatan
Bear
Willamette
Breakwater. . . .
Beaver
Roanoke
Northland
Klamath
San Ramon. .
EUROPEAN
Name.
Glengyle
Glenlochy. . . .
Name.
Glengyle
Glenlochy.
S. V. toL. A Mar.
. Eureka Mar.
.San Diego Mar.
.San Francisco. . . ..Mar,
. . . . ban Diego Mar.
. . . . Xos Angeles -Mar.
San Diego Mar.
... .Coos Bay Mar.
Los Angeles -Mar.
... .San Diego Mar.
Los Angelf-s Mar.
San Diego Mar.
.... isan Francisco Mar. 25
AND ORIENTAL SERVICE.
From
. . .London . . .
. . .London . . -
For
. . .Lordon . . .
. . .London. . .
Date.
Mar. J3
A.)r.
Date.
. . ..Mar. 19
Apr. I
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The large high-pressure area, continues to
dominate weather conditions over the cen
tral portion of the country: the pressure is
also moderately high on the Pacific Slope.
Low pressure obtains over the North Atlantic
Slope. Generally fair weather has prevailed
during the last 24 hours, only light precipi
tation having occurred in extreme North
western ' Washington. British Columbia,
Colorado, New Mexico and Pennsylvania.
The weather is warmer in the Dakotas and
the Gulf States, and cooler In Western Mon
tana. Tennessee, Middle Atlantic States.
Northern Minnesota, interior Northern Cali
fornia and Northern Alberta. In other sec
tions temperature changes have been unim
portant. The conditions are favorable for showers
Friday In Western Oregon and Western
Washington and for generally fair weather
east of the Cascade Mountains: tempera
ture changes In general will be slight. Winds
will be mostly southeasterly.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Probably showers;
light variable winds.
Oregon und Washington Showers west,
generally fair east portion; variable winds,
mostly southeasterly.
Idaho Generally fair.
THEODORE F. DRAKE.
Acting District Forecaster.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. March 11. Arrived Steam
er Daisy Gadsby. from San Francisco.
Sailed Steamers Shoshone, for San Fran
cisco; Saginaw, for San Francisco, via as
inrln- Dniv Putnam, for San Francisco
British ship Bay of Biscay and French
bark ftermaine. or United Kingdom.
Astoria, March 11. Sailed at 5 A. M.,
steamer San Ramon, for Tacoma. Arrived
6 and left up at 7:30 A. M., steamer Daisy
Ondshv from San Francisco. Sailed at 7 A.
M.. steamer Ohioan, for Puget Sound; at
7:35 A. M., Japanesa steamer Senju Maru,
for Hnnikoni. via Manila: at 7:40 A. M.,
steamer Northland, for San Pedro, via San
Francisco; at 8 A. M., steamer Roanoke, for
Pan Diego, via way ports: at : a. m
French bark Touraine, for United Kingdom.
Arrived at 9:05 A. M., Norwegian ship Ma
janka, from Sydney.
San Francisco. March xi. sauea at x r-.
M.. Steamer Bear.
Coos Bay. March 11. Arrived at S A. M..
steamer Breakwater, from Portland. Sailed
at 10 A. M.. steamer ueo. w. feiaer, lor
Portland.
Port San Luis. March 10. Arrived
Steamer Washtenaw, from Portland.
Astoria, March 10. Arrived down at o
P M., Japanese Steamer Senju Maru. Ar
rived at 6 P. M., steamer Geo. w. Fenwick,
from San Pedro.
Seattle. Wash., March 11. Arrived
Steamer Spokane, from Southeastern Alaska.
Sailed Steamers Spokane, for Southeastern
Alaska; Colonel E. L. Drake, for San Fran
cisco.
San Francisco, March 11. Arrived
Steamers Colon, from Topolobampo; J. A.
Chanslor. from Puget Sound; Cricket, from
Bellingham. Sailed Steamers Davenport,
for Seattle; Bear, for Portland.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. Low.
10:27 A M 8.2 feet'4:48 A. M 3.0 feet
11:40 P. M. ..."..") feet0:27 P. M... 0.3 foot
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, March 11. Condition of
the bar at 5 P. M. Sea smooth; wind
southwest, B miles.
Mrs. Singleton, Roseburg, Dies.
ROSEBURG. Or., March 11. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Martha Singleton, for the
past half century a resident of Dougla3
County, died here yesterday. Mrs. Sin
gleton", who was familiarly known here
as "Aunt Martha," was born in Missouri.
With her parents she crossed the
plains in 1852 and located in Polk
County. She Is survived by six chil
dren: Mrs. Nannie Flores, of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma; Mrs. B. F. Shields, Mra.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
DRESS SUITS for rent. We press one suit
each week for $1.50 per month.
UNIQUE TAILORING CO.,
809 Stark St.. bet. uth and tfth. Main 514.
COLLECTION AGENTS.
Treatment by specialists ; ulaafis lined. Dr.
F. F. Casseda, ill L kum bldg., 3d A W II.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
MOTORS, gwnerators bought, sold, rented
and repaired. We do ell kinds ot repairing
aud rewinding; all .work guaranteed. II.
M. II. Electric Co.. ul lust St. North.
1'houe Main 1)210.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORK.
PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw
thorne tleneral machine and fountlry pork
GRADUATE FOOT M'Et TALIS 1'.
GRADUATE foot spci.ilist, ina.liuurlsl. 204
M.n-lesy. -2sii Washington ft. Mr. ;;o."0.
KODAKS.
KODAKS and ALL SI Pl'LIES; developing,
printing and cnlardlns. 1'llvE & MARK
KA M CO.. ;i43 Washington at
MACHINERY.
Lnglnt-s, boilers, sawmills, hougiil
exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co.
:old and
Portland.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY MESENGKIi CO. Mo: ore cles
bicy.'Ics. Phone Main 53. A -1
MUSICAL.
Emil Thielhorn. violin teacher; pupil Suvclk.
2U7 Fliedner bldg. A 4ir,o. Marshall til-'T.
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. PHILLIPS, specialist ir. paralysis, nerv
ous, chronic diseases. 501 Oreonl:in hlrig.
PAINTING AM KtlXIIIMMi,
WE kalsomine
houprn st vol
I ooti
- 1"
at .'
', I'llf-
TAW SltKOKMl.
BTKIN'S LOAN OKFKMC
NOHTJl CTII fT,
Ul.TtY CO.,
XJ 1 .unib"
('I'tLiUlt i.i'l.rt mt-iit fM 1m(i'.
r l l, hunt;''. wnd M :trU mi .
ri ik.
uffft-n n. ur irk M M i
t A Ml" t
2r.l ali.
MP MhIii
M. 1 A .'7
slIOKS IIAI.K S'M-I
111 10 IIUIHU'
s lulu i "u wail,
40t.
ck tshi'f rMi
.; . id- r i.
hTOK(.K AM TKANM'1 It.
and t-umm.HliuuH 4-ur t-ritk w n relmn
s.l-.-nl lion toom ami fireproof u i
l'or vluiL-lcs. N. V. tnr. ?d mj rtno
I'lA.ius ami fitmitut'o m o ti-kr I
lor shipment, nptrtul rnt- s mJo m
in our ilMnujjli i-nrs i ll tiiMi.cstlc ni
lor'iK'i pnrtu Mnln .V", A !.'(.
Ol'TIt'IANtf.
A KIC4IIT on Mill prices.
Why pay 1 1 to ? 1 0 for
plasaes wIumi I can Tit
vour eyes with firM-iual-
lty lensps, gold-filled frames, as low as l.ro?
Goodman, Morrison, near bride. Mull
orders promptly tilled. Write for rtii-nlnra.
OSTEOPATHIC PHVSK1A N S.
Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt
Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co.,
Sl!6 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 074.
NBTH & CO., Worcester bids. Main 1796
No collection no charge. Established 11W0.
DK. R. B. NORTHRI P, ."OS Morgan bid.,
cor. Broadway and WaMiinptoii street, of
fice phone. Main residence, Kiit Hfj,',.
l'ATKNT ATTORN KY. '
01ON-KOH TltA Nf'FEK CO.
Nrw fireproof vui'!iuao wllli parai
rooiiis. Wo inovo and pack lioi: lu.; ;
gooiU and pittiioa and ship i i m1u l
i at'f. A nto van and tram for movim.
Kmwar'llnff nnd dieirlbuilnc ustnti. Ki-"
tr.ic-tiie. tutlco and warehouse, 10th ana
H'yt til. Muln ."47, A 1".'47.
ORKGON Tit A X SKIS It CO.. 471 Ollsan .
cor. lath. TUphni Mam or A
Wo ou and optnio two larc (.lasa " A "
w arehotiH.- on terminal lra:Us. Lowin
lnsii:-an" rafs in cii.
MANNING WAItKHOl'HK t TftANM'KltO
New location, lUh and Hot
Movine. 'hcUui. ttlMppimc. toi;i;c.
Main ". A I'-'I I.
MADISON-ST. IrtH'K and V A K 1' H OUS ft -Oft'icfi
1 ' Mad iflon. General in ere hand
nnd forrtrdlnK aae-nt. I'lmne Main 7'''.
R C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice. U. S. and
foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg. '
WOOD.
GiiKKX and dry !Hbwod. blrkwnod. Vm
ama Fuel Co. Main fiTl'O. A 3M'..
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
ALTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DUBRILLE UUliGY TOP CO.. 200 2d St.
BAtiOAUE CHJSCKKD AT HOME.
Basfs Omnibus Transfer. Park & Uavls.
UKUAU BAKERY.
Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc.. 11th and Everett.
BKEWEKd AND BOTTLERS.
HENRY WBINHAR1), 13th and Burnslda.
CASCAKA BARK AND ,KAPE ROOT.
KAHN BHOa., 191 Front St.
CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER,
P. T. CROWE & CO., 40 Fourth st.
DRY GOODS.
PLETSCHXER, MAYEU & CO- BO
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Stubbs Electrical Co.. 6th and Pine st.
URAIN MERCUANTS.
Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall.
H. M. HOUSER. Board of Trade bldg
GROCERS.
WADHAMS ft CO., 6II-7.". Fourth St.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANH AITSI-Ji: HAT CO.. .'..(-:..".
HIDES. PELTS. WOOL AND J I KS.
KAHN HKOA, lill Front st.
IKON WORKS.
PACIFIC IKON WullK.S.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
STRUCi'LKAL, STEKL PLANT.
FOUNDRY.
Portland Iron Works. 14th uml Nortlirup.
LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SI I'PLIKS.
UHAS. L. MASTIC & CO., 74 From: leather
of every description; taps, mfw. ftnrllimd.
LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SI PPLIES.
C11AS. 1.. MASTICK & CO., 74 Front; leathfr
of every description: tap?, mftf. findings.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECK WEAK.
COI.l'MKIA Neckwear Mfj. Co., Fifth st.
MILLINERY.
BRADSHAW BltUri.. Morrison nnd
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE.
Portland Wire & Iron AYhs.. 2d and fn'nniMa.
PAINTS AMI MAIL PAPER.
W. I'. I.-I I.I.KIl A: CO.. l-'h mil I I'mls.
PAINTS, OL1.S AND I. LASS.
HASMI'SSKN' & v)., 'd and 'I a lor si.
PIPE. PIPK EITTINliS AND VAL tS.
M. I. KI.IM:. M-MI Kr.mt M.
PLIMBINd
I.. K I.I NX.
AND M r. AM MITI.ItM.
l-rt F io.it t-t.
PRINTER AND PI lll-IMIERS.
W. llAl.TliS A( I ., I't l"l "'"li PH.
I'Klllin K COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EYKklUM; FA K H K.I. I., ll'l Front St.
ROPE AND IIIMUM. Tit INE.
irttnii'l c.rtiai:e "., il'M nnd N..rthn:p.
sasii, iimiiis
1- l I.I.FIl At CO.
AND J.I.ASS.
V-'lll Uli-i iMvlf.
WALL PAPER.
:av WAI.I, PAPER CO.,
WHOLESALE JEW EI.ER Jt OPTH I s.
Hi r n:i; K I i-'i .i pit' '-v. moii wk 1" i'i
Lowell Roach. Mrs. Lucinda Moore ana
George and Henry Singleton, of Kose
burg, and a brother, John Cooper, of
Independence.
Douglas Pioneer Dies at Roseburg.
ROSEBURG, Or., March 11. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mary Stearns, a pioneer
resident of Douglas County, died here
late Monday after an illness of several
weeks. Besides her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Harvey, of Douglas County,
she is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Terrell, of Medford, and five sis
ters, Mrs. H. S. French, Mrs. Napoleon
Rice, Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, Mrs.
William Pearce and Mrs. William Spa
naugle, of Roseburg. and two brothers,
who live in California.
flcatloa must be In The Oreconlan office be
fore o'clock sit nJsbt. except baturdmr.
Closini hour for The sunder OrcKuiime will
be 7:3l o'clock Salurdoy night, ine office
will be open until 10 o'clock P. M.. ae usual,
and all ada received too late for props
classlllcatlon will be run nailer th beaulug
"Too Late lo Classify,"
Telephone Main 7w70. A C0S9.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
Ford Auction House. Sll 1st. Furniture,
carpets, eta Sale at 2 P. U.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M,
furniture lj6-8 First St.
MEETINf. NOTICES.
SUNN'YSIDE LODOE. I.
D., A.
JV F. AND A. M. Stated communl-
?H cation this (Friday! eve., E. .iV.h
fjftfi and Yamhill sts. Work. Visitors
TvT. welcome, order of . M.
-r K. M. LAN'CIS. Sec.
Cottage Grove Farm Club Formed.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., March 11.
(Special.) A boys' farm industrial
club with 70 members was organized at I
the high school Friday. The loiiowing
officers were elected: President. Henry
Powell; vice-president, Glen HicKey,
secretary, Ben Rinard; treasurer. Mil
ton Leroy. The object is to promote
farm work. Boys between the ages of
8 and 19 are eligible. The girls will
organize a similar club.
THE ACACIA CWB will have
open night Saturday, March 13.
at 7:Su o'clock. Billiards, pool,
card library and :m0" to be
enjoved. All K. A.. F. C. and
Master Masons Invited. Prize.
A. II. M'C.OWAN, President.
ALBERT I'IKB LODGE. V. D.,
. t a v it a M. Stated com-
.,!nnrlon toniftht ut
i...k M M. decree. Visitors
welcome. By
Is
FVNERAI. NOTHEH.
order of W. .M-
li. IVIS, Secretary.
IN FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION, GAS
Pape's Diapepsin" Is the Quick
est ana surest oiomacn
Eelief.
If what vou just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, unoigesteu iuuu
h.vo a ffipline of dizziness, heart
burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache, you cau
surely get relief in five minutes.
Ait vour Dharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases 01 rape s jjiapepoiu,
thpn vou will understand why dys-
n,nti troubles of all kinds must go,
and why it relieves sour, out-of-order
stomachs or indigestion in five min
utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless;
tastes like candy, though each dose
will digest and prepare for assimila
tion into the blood all the food you
eaf besides, it makes you go to the
t,i with a healthy appetite: but
rht will Dlease you most is that you
will feel that your stomach and intes
tines are clean and fresh, and you will
not need to resort to laxatives or liver
pills for biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will
call them, but you will be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepara
tion, too, if you ever take it for indi
gestion, gases heartburn, sourness,
rivnnisl9. or any stomach misery.
Get some now, mis mmuiB, uuu nu
yourself of stomach misery and indi
gestion In five minutes. Adv. .
CLASSIFIED
Dall
AD.
nd Baud
RATES
Per Llns
lis
e
One time v:,"
name ad two consecutive tlmee
. .i ftUMM, ,-.in.i nt i ve times ..
banie ad six or aeven consecutive tlmee. . see
The above rates apply to advertuemente
under "New Today" all oluer clauiucs.
(ions except the followlnai
situations Wanted eninl.
fcor itent, Koouis, Private i-amllle.
Moard and itoome, frlvate t amlUee.
ilousekeepintf-Uooins. 1'rivace Jam! I Ira.
Jlate on tne ahove cutwificaUuna u 3 vesta
line eacU inserUom,
j "ri..r" advertisements cbarre will be
i ..i A I lie number of Uuea auuearlne In
tne usiier, regardless of the number of words
In Cecil iine. Minimum charge, two linee.
Xbe Oregonian win accept ciasmuiea u-
eituementa over tne teiepnooe. uroviaea
the advertiser Is a suoscnoer to euner
. . i n sin 1'ricea. will be Quoted ever site
E,ne, but bill wUl be rendered the lollow
dar. Whether subsequent advertise
menta will be accepted over tlie pnone de
fends upon the promptnese ot payment of
r.i.nhAn fliii-flrtiMmcutH. tiilualWns want
ed and Fereonal advertisements will not be
accented over the telephone, order for ea
Insertion only will be accepted lor "Hural
lure for bale." "llusiness opportunities.;
iieomuiK-nousea ana iimw" .
Tb nrrniiiiiii will not guarantee acviir-
bct or assume responsibility for errors oc
curring in telephone advertisemente.
Advertisements yiutt. cw-ssi-
BULWOOU LOIXJE. NO. 1-1.
T k AND A. M. Stated com
,''unlcatlo.i this iFridayi
ng. o'clock So""" Y"I
sonic Hall. Work M,,M- "
. Visitors welcome. P oid.r
J. II. BUTDliK, iiecreiar.
TORTIAXD LODGE. NO. Sf'.
k &U M. Special coin
mumcat, 7;3o tins c Krluo .y
evening. .".00 social. Visitors
to,e. ordjr BAbMAN. H,c.
1."
o.
tl'rl-
M VIIT1.E CM A,T1;'V -N..',
day) evening, in ai.".- -
8 0''..?vv. CALLOWAY, Sec
HOW A UD -Man-h t. nt thn rvticii .
Allicru Th'trTiJiS . MuuiiIiJ. Hg- "1
car, hrlovert. UuhhanJ of Mn ' v T.
Mni, antt fiilMrr "f Mm. liuy lupnr, -Mr-.
;orKe "nrv. ll, Kraim tl Uin
Matt HowhtiI. I'iinrl will pi- "
from tl' ubuvp ri'sidin-c Krltln v, hi jt H
11". nr S::U A. M. S-r Wvs t ht. Anii w
riiurch. corner 1C. '.Ml. Hiiti A ll rt
o'clock. Frioiiils lit ttnl. I nti ritirlit Nl t .
Olivary OVnieUTv. oinl-to. k, HI., papcii
plcaHo cttpN.
UKiiAN- Viirch II. nt f.71 Unthw.k trrvl.
Mrs. 1"ranci loni'- K. Kitti. niir .'
JTUM. bpul'i Wiff Of l'rll ItttiMH. lll.itll'M
of Mrn. J. Ii'noun. I'nri lani ; Mr, W.
Mi par1. of (tutu II Ulut f. It . Mi. M.
T. Kail.i. nf Mill Luke Ofv. lull. Tit-
funeral trvlcfn will h ht-Ui at M. lar
t'hurch. Willninm cnu nt Siini'i
ftrtit, iSaiurdnv. March l' at 0 A. M
Krft'iulM nr lnltd. lntrrTirnt Mount i m
vary Cint"ry. Kcrnainn nr nt A. li. "n
Co. a funeral parlor. ,: N iltinina nf
eiiue. BO I -ST A D Andrew 1 ItolMH.l, Mil -uk".
treKOti, (llfti, .M.ri'l It'. .K''l 4 It-am. M
inoiiiJi.t. !'. tl.ijK. 'Uli'r.ll tn-rvlrcH w ' I
held a l t-hapt-l 't ."ke w 1 tie! i lu k in i
i:o. fJalurOav. :i V. M-. March 1.1 A 1 1
pt vices ret a. -i ins w IP I" nl ti P'Mr ,
Minn. Kcmaiiii ai M,'Wri riuloriakitii.
;. Krlomls lnvliid
LA WI.ESS Ttif funeral of the lal Jimf
l,au lef will tako pUct- from Inintiliift A
Mt: Kiiee'n chapel toi;.y (KrliJaW ai
A . M. St at t h Hoi v Ktdet in-r
I'hurch, .'VJ 'ortlnml HHil-vard. H o'clock.
Knends iniieil. lncrim ut Mount i'alvar,
OnxMiT) .
MNTK.f' lilWrCTOR
r
mm?
DIKU.
Tut 'iliij it.luL-ucn u.i.t.t-.Kiui; tmbUItt
mu u 2'ortiaud wita yitvavii urivvwft.
Maiu w. A
J. f. KINLICV A SON.
Munttoipxry at A-'ittb.
WlLLIAMS-ln IMS cl March 11 .teit,
late residence. 4J5 as.Vmiams. aKcd 71
,.lna or. Mt tllti rcaiucn -
LJS.ahm'a'nt o" J. V. r'nley .c Son. Mont-
March 11. -0"n
Tho remains win
ninrnlni trriua i
.Son to t neuniit,.
goraery at Fifth
CLOSNER In this city.
llosner. ageu uo
he lorwarued this
t.ini..i, JC- S(
J. 1. ...in K held
ment made in the family plot.
....-t. t ,hi, nttv. March ll
Wash.
and liner
t lie
"V, ;.,,,l street. Bertha KHz-
of Loui
later.
KIINE
IT.NEBAt NOTICES.
In this city,
March 11. I!"-1-
ieceased U suivcd iy four brothers and
iife alsttr, all of this city. n"a' ""V
ices will be held tomorrow ifaturdaj
i. i" ot in-30 A M from tho chapel
r the, kewes 1 ' nde "a kins on, pan . v.
comereThlrde and Clay. Krlcnils inviled to
attend. Interment family plot, Lone i ir
Cemetery.
BOLSTAD-The ."rv'c"f ?,yain
latuVftt l?MW . ro?nnt.',e chupei of
hf Skewed Undertaking Company corner
Third and Clay streets. Friends kindly in
vited to attend. The body will l,cn "
"ken to Sargent, Minn for In m, ,
over the O.-W. n. & N. . :..', P. M- ' ain.
his sister una Drumu.
at the
MB. EDWARD HOLM A N, h lesrllng
fuueial ulreclor, 220 Third strsst, cornsr
baliuuu. lady assistant. A 1J11, alalo tfvt.
F. b. DL'NNINO. INC
East Side Funeral Directors, ill Kaat Al
der hti-eel. La-t i. i
A. it. LLICU CU l; U I LI. 1 Ails AVK.
Earn loss, c luus. Lauy su.uu.iil Dar
and niKht service.
hl.N.Mti Ac M'&. 1 tili, t unsi al Ultsctoi.
broad a ay ami Pius. r'UoLe alaiu silo. A ljs
ldy attendant.
BK&.&. tiunuyslde Kuueral Parlors. Aul'l
hearse. lolS Belmont st. labor IJ..H. II li.
li. X. LIH-NLm. wllllaius ave. and inui;
Es.-l 1115. C ll'-tj. Lady atleuoaiit
P. L. LtiiCll. taut 11th aud clay sir..;.
Lady ass.stant. Last ?bl.
bKBYVVS U.NUKIITAKIXU fOMPANV. 34
and Clay. Maiu 41b2, A o.'i. Lauy attendant.
J-IK11S.
atAKTIN KOKBh.! CO., I lot l.i .. 7 Wash-lu-ton.
alaln 2iJ, A Uoli. Klowvrs fur all
orcanons artistically arranifed.
CLAKKh. iiKOrt. diiie.-s and Urcorators;
iiesh cut flowers, sreat vaiu-ty. at irrlsoa.
between -Ith and oth. Main or A I'.
PEOPLE'S 1'LOKaL tllol'
Designs and -priia. &iaish
I'd and Alder.
ill li'.'Sl-
accompanled by
MOORE March 10,
MAX M. bill 111. Alain S21a.
bulldtnc.
A il-'L bsillae
residence. 4i.I
d s I
and brother of JovPl , Moore of A-
kbove rcBitU-nce Saturday. March , 1...
toria
n v services
Friends invned. Remains will
be shipped to Keokuk, Iowa.
T7TFf T)1 March 11, at the residence nf her
oamthter KSS lliey street Sarah M
Shh-idi aced 79 years, beloved mother nt
Mrs Mo'vin Young, .lame, and William
' , ', . n. mRlnjt will b taken to Al
Jiv Or vTa uregon Klectrlo Itallroad.
SArM Friday, March la. where serv.
ice's -wiil be held in the, afternoon He
Insln at Dtinnlns & McHnlees parlor,.
comrov March 1", Marie ronroy. sued
CeaRr?.Ybcfoved daiUh.er
it I ronrov. Funeral will take Pi"
?rom 'the0 residence. 1 Ch-rr, ,';. "t
day .Friday, a. .P. M. Services..
A. C f. BL'UKUAIIDI, 11M N. Had fun.r.l
dusians and cut flow ers. slain la.,1, A 7U1L.
Iteacbed br IMonnt Jicolt and Caaadc".
Lara. Iloih Iclrpboaea.
n -
A. 1
-- .-xw
:S4
ii, .iu ltosar
1 mra nna ,,,, cal-
;t o'clock
Friends invited.
vary Cemetery.
i ArnMAN At th lamnv iriu..
L,AiMMA. w i.i K.M-lun. I.nchmsn.
ffisv :-r lis-rvk rzsi
dence at 3:-"0 A. M. todav (Frldavi.
March V' The concludlnK service, at the
Portland Crematorium private, plcaso omit
flowers.
DP.1NNEN :enr inmnfmi, .-.iiiir.i
Martha Llrinncn, kcu i ' ...o,-. . .,.
service will be conducted today Krl.ly
at 1 1- M., In the Mount ticott Park fern,
elery frernatorlum. Friends Invited to at
tend Remains are at the funeral parlors
of A- t. Kenworthy & Co.. rH4 Nlnety
secoid street Southeast, in Lents.
FIfKE In this city. March in. Hurcnarn
Ficke, apren h yenis, mm t-..,7.
street The funetal services w-Jll be held
today' cFrldav) at 2:.Ki o'clock p. M at
the residence establishment of !. P. Fin
ley & Son. Montcomcry at Flftli. Friends'
Invited. Interment at Illvarticw Cemetery.
Mount Scott Park Cemetery
and Crematorium
Moat Modern In America.
Originators nnd l.rarirra of IHah- laa
Cenirterr Ser le la I'orllaaiL.
Inilrr I'rrprtual tare.
Ideally located on picturesque .Mount
Scott, "wlicro nature's peaceful quietude
lends an influence to aoften sorrow,"
I.Allil". I'KH M t KIT, IM lllv I INI'.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
e tilt an n a vie. N.
Refwersj lala and t-lerett.
Phones ts.l l-t-'-'l, H Mli Usrs
ad Must
Report all rases of cruelty thla of
fice. Lethal chamber for small animals.
Horse ambulanca for sir or disabled
animals at a moment's notice. Anyone
aetuiat a pel way .ouiuiuulcate llu u
1
f