TnE MORNING ORECONIAN, FRIDAY, 3IARCII 10, 1915.
pr of
Charged
n Arson Trial
buses Seat-
fcrney.
b ADMISSION
of State Still Is
Tells of Trac-
' to Koouis of
Pair.
Hoover, a Seattle
v the statp'R most
crnlnRt Tom Patter-
Tiest, on trial for an
the mill of the L. B.
er Company at Ports-
Irawn from a reluctant
if. Judge Davis court
. W. Lafferty, is de
i and Priest against
e. District Attorney
A. Collier, his chief
llins the prosecution
a former employe at
he reluctant witness.
inlels. about whom a great
,ie testimony thus far has re-
is the mlsslne witness who Is
know naore than anyone else
he six fires that started slmul-
sly in the mill on the .night of
try IS.
ralne; la Cilveo Superintendent
iras McDaniels, lately arriveu
ort Angeles, who introduced Pat
and Priest to Superintendent Me
lt the mill as Tom Patterson and
mtth, according to Mr. McKay's
Alimony. Mr. McXay also said that
on the morning of February 1 lie
Jianiels came to him and told him to
look out for that fellow Patterson.
He's going to do something tonight.
You'd better get rid of him."
Harris testified yesterday that after
the arrest of Patterson and Priest.
Olen Hoover, who had been brought
from Seattle to defend the two men
visited himself and McDaniels at their
iioutes. He said, reluctantly, that
Hcover had given McDaniels $4 and
u crested a trip into Washington for
-teir health.
Piece by piece it was drawn from
Harris that he and McDaniels walked
to Vancouver, where they met Hoover,
and with him boarded a northbound
train. There Hoover gave them some
more money, said Harris, and they went
to Georgetown. Litter they went to Se
attle, visited Hoover at his office, and
received s-me more money, continued
Harris.
Short Stay Made, la Seattle.
a. "He said we ought to go somewhere
til it was all over," explained Harris.
Where did he tell you to go?" asked
. Collier.
He suggetsed that we ought to go
t!iat anarchist reservation or colony
tr Tacoma."
larris said he stayed in Seattle but
short time, and then went to van-
to get) into communication
across tne river. ne
her to go with him to
le he could get a job.
e was arrested at the
Portland District At
Hoover had advised
. that a witness could
d from another state.
le had left McDaniels
id not know where he
Davis had issued a
or Harris and it was
Vancouver.
you nau to come over
?yer on cross-examina-
Objeetlaa a. Hooser Freejaent.
"Well, thev h. me in jail. '.They had
eld me in jail s'ore. and I dfdn't like
ou i IhoUg l"B west mine ..
to come ovi"-" I
"Why did yd come with vne offi
rs?" asked Hover- )
Well, I like. this Jail better than
at one. There. was a cra-y man in
ere with me ad he aeenyed to like
i looks of the if-"
In rebutting Haris' testiriony, Hoov
atteinpted to s'w tha Harris had
en held in jail ulUI he,-as wining 10
tr for the state W also tried to
ho
-larrls was "kid-
fed" from Viincou. r and brought to
tland as a v.,. .ess. During1 the en-
testimony of Harris, Hoover raised
ment objections to evidence of the
Ked removal of witnesses.
Vre you personally interested In this
asked Mr. Collier of Harris.
Yea, I am," replied Harris after some
Nation.
What is your interest?"
ell, 1 don t want to see these boys
evicted. They both have bijr fami
, a;:d they're good honest men as
IrinoTv them.
Tracing of Pfcopboruft Kxplnlneil.
b'red Tftelan. a former deputy
eriff. testified yesterday of going to
ash! net on and passine eifclit days
okin? for the missing witness, Alc-
aniels.
Detective Abbott, on the witness
:aml yesterday mo rain sr. told of Irak
is the alleged phosphorus burns and
Niors to the room of Patterson and
driest in a near-by lodginsr-houe.
Glenn Hoover, the Seattle lawyer
hareed with spiriting McDaniels away.
hi prominent in the Pugret Sound City,
slircfly for his identification with the
S cialift movement there. He fre
q ;ently has acted as attorney for the
9 inffleweavcrs Vnion, of which Pat
trson and Priest formerly were mem
'Whrs. m District Attorney Evans said est
flprdny that there was no law (specifical
ly covering the alleged offense of Mr.
Hoover in srrrtlinsr the state's witness.
1
I
J
-JmpJJJ. C. JEWETT HERE
iiTCn Colonel McKinMrj
r and Channel Work.
p new duties as military
Colonel McKinftry, in
e Second Oregjon District.
C. Jewett. Corps of Kn-
L ruled States of America, ar-
the city yesterday, aeoom
Mrs. Jewett. Since 1913 he
l stationed at Washington and
to that spent five years at
otnt as an instructor, while
ii to 1907 he was at Boston
n 1901 to 1903 in the Philip-
l McKlnFtry'a responsibilties
rom the head of navijration on
or Willamette to the Columbia
r. including all tributaries, and
his time beinff occupied with
at the entrance to the river,
ewett Is to take over certain
iat will be assigned as he fa
s himself with the sreneral
With Major Morrow and Cap-
lion cng-aited in the First Ore-
"trict. four officers of the Corps
inters are stationed here res-
Sew Ship Cancels Trips.
nr slia-ht rt-pairs to her mi-
the steamer lireat rortnern win
j San Francisco for four days
and one voyage each direction will be
canceled. She will not leave San Fran
cisco today as originally scheduled. Ob
viously the sailing from Flavel next
Sunday also will be canceled.
The next sailing will be from San
Francisco Tuesday, arriving at Flavel
Wednesday and leaving Thursday. The
'egular published schedule then will
)e maintained.
Fear of a crush in the rush for trains
if the Great Northern were opened to
the public led officials to limit visitors
at Flavel Tuesday to small groups, who
were piloted about the ship. Six hun
dred were in these parties.
COMMITTEE HEA1UXCJ TODAY
T115 Master to Bo Represented by
Counsel Before Commissioners.
W. J. Bristol, an attorney for Cap
tain H. F. Astrup, master of the bar
tug Oneonta, is to appear before Port
of Portland Commissioners Pease, Sha
ver and Spencer at 10 o'clock this
morning, when a hearing is to be con
ducted dealing with complaints made
to the Commission, alleging that Cap
tain Astrup was not acting in accord
with the policy of the Port of Port
land in handling vessels in the lower
harbor and the bar.
"There have been no specific charges
made against Captain Astrup as far as
I have ascertained," said Mr. Bristol
last night. "We want to open up the
proposition and find out what is be
hind it. As far as the matter has de
veloped I am unable to see how Cap
tain Astrup has erred."
LINERS . PASS DURING BLOW
Great Northern and Beaver in South
wester Off Coast Vednesday Night.
When about 10 miles north of Ueceta
Head Wednesday night the steamer
Beaver, which made port last night,
passed the big linen Great Northern and
those of the formers 1st) passengers
who had their "sea legs" enjoyed a view
of the largest and speediest coaster
under the Stars and Stripes heading
into a southwester. Conditions were
rough at the time, yet the Great North
ern is said to have made her way
The Beaver was favored because of
steaming with the blow ana sne ar
rived in the river at 7:30 o'clock jester
mnminr hini? held there dlscharK
Ing cargo until 10:30, and reached here
at 6:45 o'clock. The vessel nad luuu
tons of freight, in which was a large
shipment of Southern California fruit,
totaling 16 carloads.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUE
TO ARRIVE.
From
Kama
Breakwater
Beaver
Geo. W. Elder
RoanoK,.. .
Rose City
Bear
Yucatan. .........
DUE
Nam,.
Date.
In port
.. 1 n port
. alar, lu
. liar. 21
.Coos Bay
, -Loa Angeles. . . . .
. Eureka. ........
. San Blego.
. Loa Aneelts.....
-Los Angeles. ... .
. an Diego
TO DBPART.
For
.Coos Bay
,S. F. to t A
. S. F. IQUA
. Uureka
, .Los Angeles
.San Diego
. Los Angeles. .. . .
.ban liego
.San Francisco. . .
. Los Angeles
, San Francisco...
.San Diego. ......
San Diego. ......
. Sail Diego.......
. San Diego
..ban Francisco.
.Los Angeles. . . . .
-San Diego
, liar.
-iar.
lar.
1'3
Iiate.
Mar. 19
Mar. 1U
.Mar. -:u
. Mar. 21
...Mar. ::J
. Mar. 24
.Mar. 24
. Alar.
Breakwater. . .
Yale
Harvard
Geo. YV. Elder. . -Beaver.
.........
KoanuKe. .......
Northland. ......
Klamath
Great Northern. .
Hose City
San Hamuli . . . -.
Celilo
Yoaemlte
Multnomah. ....
Yucatan
Santa Baroara
Bear
Willamette
. Mar.
.Mar.
.Mar.
.Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
. Apr.
-Apr.
.Apr.
Portland-Atlantic Service.
Name. From Date.
Monltnan. ........ Sew York Mar. 24
Oresonian New York Apr. 1
Panaman Saw York Apr. it
Hawaiian -Sew York Apr. 13
Honolulan New York Apr. i'l
American -Sew York May 1
Santa Crux New York May o
lovvan .New York May 6
Santa Cecilia .Saw York Apr. 15
Miunesotan New York May 16
Santa Clara. ...... -N'cw York Mar. 20
Santa Catalina New York May 25
Ohioan ....New York May 2U
DUE TO DEPART.
Name. For Date.
Montanan New York Mar. 2i
Santa Clara .New york Mar. i:J
Uregonlan N?w Y'ork Apr. 4
Panaman New York Apr. 14
Hawaiian New York Apr. 10
Santa Cecilia New Y'ork Apr. ID
Honolulan : .New York Apr. 2
American New Y'ork May 4
l.rnan New York May U
Santa Cruz New Y'ork May 9
Minnesotan New York May VI
Oliloan New York May 2t
Santa Catalina New York May 29
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. March IS. Arrived Steam
er Beaver, from San Pedro and San Fran
cises. Sailed Steamers F. H. Buck and
Daiti.v Gudsby. for San Francisco.
Astoria, March 18. Arrived down during
the night and sailed at 11:15 A. M.. steamer
Santa Barbara, for San Francisco. Arrived
down at 2 A. M. and sailed at 3:30 P. M..
Japanese steamer Bankoku Maru. for
Shanghai. Arrived at 7:30 and left up at
H:1.". A. M.. steamer Beaver, from San
Francisco. Sailed at 7::io A. M.. steamer
Yucatan, for San Diego via way ports. Left
up at 9 A. M.. Norwegian bark Skjoid and
Russian bark Professor Koch. Arrived at
2:l.-i and left ur at 3:2. P. M., steamer Me
teor, from Seattle. Sailed at 3 P. M., Nor
wegian ship Lika. for QuMnstown or Fal
mouth: at 3:2t P. M., Japanese steamer
Kenkon Maru, for London. Sailed at 11:10
A. M.. steamer Bear, for San Francisco and
San Pedrtit
Seattle, March 33. Arrived at 4 A. M..
tug Tatoosh, from the Columbia River.
San Francisco, - March IS. Arrived
Steamer Roanoke, from San Tedro. Arrived
at 4:4.1 P. M-. steamer Great Northern,
from Astoria. Sailed at 4 P. M., steamer
Solano, for Portland
San Francisco. March 17. Sailed at 9 P.
M iteanier Hornet, for Portland.
Tacoma March 17. Arrived at 6 P. M
steamer Santa catalina. from Portland.
Aberdeen. Man-h 17. Arrived Steamer
Daisv Freeman, f-om Portland.
Coos Bav. March IS. Arrived at 10 A.
M. and sailed at 2 P. M.. steamer Geo. YV.
Elder, from Eureka for Portland.
San Pedro, March IS. Arrived Steamer
Shoshone, fr.m The Columbia River.
Astoria. March 17. Arrived down at 8:30
P M.. Steamer -im Fuller.
an Francljco, March 18. Arrived
Steamers Ohloan. from Tacoma; U. S. S. Sat
urn, from Bremerton: Eureka, from Port
Anele; Y'ellowstone, from Coos Bay: Great
Northern, from Flavel. Or.; schooner De
renaer. liana. Sailed Ship Indiana, bark
Stnr i-f Holland, for Port Anaeles.
settle Wash. March IS. Sailed Steam
ers Dolphin, for Southeastern Alaska; Re
dondo. tor Bering Sea; J. A. Moffett. for San
Francisco: Argyll, for Port San Iails; ship
I.aennec vFrencli). for United Kingdom.
Tide at A-toria Jrida.
;i:gn vvaier iow micr.
::.5 A M t..' fcet9:2S A. M foot
3:22 P. M teem: 11 I. M 2.7 feet
Columbia Kiver Bar Report.
xor-Tll 11KAD. March IS. Condition of
the bar at . P. M. Sea moderate; wind
southwest, tour miles.
Marconi IVireler-s Reports.
(All positions reported at P. M. MarcJJ
ltt. unlet, otherwise indicated.)
N;vikt:. San F;aneisco tor Balboa. 1015
milej south of San Francisco. March 17. A
P. V.
Muitnomah. San Franelco for San Pedro,
.". ml!-- eal of Santa Barbara.
Yoseiiiite. San Francisco for San Pedro,
otf Santa Barbara.
Governor. San Pedro for San Francisco,
off Point Arruell...
Asuncion, tticnmonu lor lieaonao, iw
miles from Itedomio.
Kiainalh. San Pe'iro for San Francisco,
lu miles west of Point VincenL
Carlo. Keilondn for San Francisco. 119
miles south of San Francisco.
Northland. San Pedro for Portland. 151
miles south of San Francisco
Santa Rita. Port Angeles for San Fran
cisco. 513 miles north of San Francisco.
Bear. Portland for San Francisco, 12S
miles s uth of the Columbia River.
Drake. Richmond for, Seattle, 227 .miles
from Seattle.
San Ramon, Puget Sound for San Pedro,
25 m'les north of the Columbia River.
Admiral Dewev. San Francisco for Seat
tle. 4 miles north of Destruction Island.
iueen. San Francisco for Seattle, oj miles
north of tiijieRlnnco.
Humboldt. Skagway for Seattle, 6 miles
north of Nsnaimo. B. C-
Pavlof. King Cove for Bcllingham, off
Portier Pass.
Transport Sheridan. San Francisco for the
Orient. 270" miles out. March 17. at 8 P. M.
Manoa. San Francisco for Honolulu, 352
miles out March 17 at 8 P. M.
l.urllne. Honolulu for San Francisco, 17rl
miles out March 17 at 8 P. M.
Scott, with Acapulco in tow. Nanaimo for
San Francisco, six miles north of lightship.
DREDGE TO DIG HERE
Portland to Mate Fills and Be
Used in Main Harbor.
DIVER TO HUNT FOR LOGS
Several Factories Want Services of
Light Digger to Build Vp Land or
Make Channel Before Their
Properties Deeper for Ships.
Authority granted by the Port of
Portland Commission yesterday after
noon to have the dredge Portland
placed in service as soon as the ladder
is shortened from 100 to 10 feet and
two new "spuds" are installed, which
will require about two weeks, is the
first step toward having that machine
used in the main harbor work to dis
pose of several applications for fills
and at the same time remove material
in connection with the 30-foot project.
Captain H. T. Groves, superintendent
of dredging, said repairs on the Port
land that will place her in condition
for work during the next year would
entail an expenditure of approximately
15000 and that the dredge could be used
advantageously In harbor work at
once and later b suitable for digging
out several places in the Willamette
and Columbia tSit must be attended to
while the larger dredges are engageJ
elsewhere.
Diver to Find IOS In River.
Captain Groves was also delegated
in emnlov a diver when deemed neces
sary to locate submerged logs and other
obstacles that at times prevent the
rirederes from onerating. He narrated
an Instance in connection with the
present work of the dredge Willam
ette, between Swan Island and the St.
Johns bridge, in which a day and a
half was lost disposing or a tree ni
feet long. The dredge dug a deep hole
alongside so that it could be rolled in
and be considerably below the 30-foot
line.
The Portland Flouring Mills Company
is ready to proceed with the construc
tion of a bulkhead on its property,
where an extension is to be built to
the rlnck arid warehouse, if assurances
are given that a dredge will be working
there soon in widening tne cnannei.
The Northwest Steel Company desires
dredging in front of its South Portland
plan and is prepared to take care of the
material ashore. At Glen Harbor 1600
feet of waterfront property is to be
bulkheaded If dredging is carried on
there, while at Bridgeport 50,000 yards
of material can be accommodated on
land of the Shell Company. Commis
sioners Inman, Pease and Patterson
were named to decide what should be
done along that line.
Repair of Pipeline Sought.
Representatives of the Standard
American Dredging Company, which
has the dredge Columbia under lease at
Astoria in Ailing behind a seawall
there, appeared before the Commis
sion and asked that the work of re
pairing a broken pipeline be carried
forward and that responsibility as to
the break be submitted to arbitration.
It was finally decided to refer the
question to the Port's counsel today
and this afternoon and adjustment of
the matter is expected.
The Commission is in favor of col
lecting from all employes each month
1 for membership in a hospital as
sociation and when any of the men are
injured settling with them as pro
vided for under the state compensa
tion act. More data will be obtained
before final action.
Bids opened yesterday for machine
tools to be placed aboard the new
dredge Columbia were referred to Com
missioner Inman. who will make recom
mendations as to the awards.
The Commission ' is to convene at
o'clock this afternoon to meet with
George Plummer, manager of the Puget
Sound Tugboat Company, regarding
the taking over the towing service be
tween Portland and the sea, which has
been in course of negotiation for the
past few weeks. The question of em
ploying a general manager is also to
be given consideration, the members
having been unable to reach the sub
ject yesterday because of the press of
business. t (
SMALL, CARRIERS CHARTERED
Fleet to Load Offshore Lumber at
Portland Is Enlarged.
Oradually idle sail tonnage along
the Coast is being cleaned up as Spring
trade is being resumed in some off
shore harbors, though it is said there
are opportunities of closing jor a
greater volume of business iftramp
steamers were obtainable for lumber.
During the week the schooner Alpena
was taken for Adelaide at 72s 6d, her
cargo to be supplied at a North Pa
cific port, the schooner Wm. Bowden
for a direct port in Peru at 55 shillings
and the schooner Virginia from the
Columbia River for a West Coast port,
private terms, all by Comyn. llackall &
Co.. while Davies & Fehon took the
schooner Mabel Gale to load on the
river for Sydney.
There are on the way here for off
shore cargoes the schooner Eric, which
left San Francisco Wednesday, the
schooner Mary E. Foster, bringing
hardwood from Manila, schooner W. H.
Marston, in ballast from Kast London
to load for . Sydney, the Norwegian
steamer Thor comes this week to work
lumber for Quebec, the Russian bark
Lawhlll is en route from Wallaroo to
take lumber to the United Kingdom and
the schooner Forest Home, from Hono
lulu, works lumber for the West Coast.
LOAD BIG ON" BAXKOKU M1AKC
More Than 500,000 Feet Taten in
Excess of Early Estimate.
While not equaling the port record
held hv the British steamer Knight of
the Garter, which took away approxi
mately 6,000.000 feet. the Japanese
steamer Bankoku Maru. that arrived
down. at Astoria yesterday with a load
nt lumber for Tientsin, has aboard
4.023.727 feet, though she was cleared-
with approximately .zuu,uuv ieei so
that she could sail, and since a check
was made on the shipment, the mani
fest will be changed. As the entire
irtt wo taken on at one mill and the
original loading estimate was 4.000.000
feet, the showing ts nattering to tnose
concerned in the dispatch of the tramp.
On two voyages from here in 1912
the steamer Robert Dollar loaded
larger cargoes, the first being 4,750.000
feet and the second 4.81o.!21 feet
During the past three years a number
of tramp steamers have been sent away
with lumber cargoes in excess ot i.vvv.-
000 feet. .
EX ROUTE LIST DECREASES
Eight Carriers Yet Headed This M ay
to Load Cereal Cargoes.
ivow mat ir'- " j " 1 - . -...... .
rv IM :i navo " - '
fact, left up early yesterday In com
pany to Giscnarg:e uHiiaoi mcj uia.
r - i : . . h..r without riclov
negin i"sul"s ...... '
there are only eight on the en route
list taken or repui ioa ui
wheat. The Norwegian steamer Chris
tian Bors. which is on the way from
the Far East and consigned to Robert
PORTLAND
ABSTliACTS OF TITLE.
FROM PT SKRV ICE at reasonable prices.
I'aWfic Title & Trust Co.. 7 c'li. ofCorn.
ACCORDION rlJKATLNG.
ACCORDION, knife and box pleatinc. picot
ing, hemstitcning, braiding, embroidering.
Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co.. s4 &Wi -
' Mail ordera promptly attended to.
K. STEPHEN Hemstitching and scalloping,
accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods
sponged, mail orders. Alder. M. tf37o.
ASoAYERS ANI ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 2d. Gold,
(liver and platinum bought.
ATTO RN KYS.
LAWYER; consultation free. Main 4'JJ3, 708
Welling bldg.
HALL & FLKIDNER. lawyers; consultation
free. 2J&- Fliedner bldg. Mar. 3007.
CARPET WEAVERS. .
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Ruga from old car
pets, rag rugs. 1S8 East 8th. Both phones.
CELLULOID BUTTONS, BAOGKS.
THE IRW1N-HODSON COMPANY.
3S7 Washington st. Main 3VJ and A 2i.
CHIROPODISTS.
William Kstelle and William. Jr.. Deveny,
the only scientific chiropodists in the city.
Parlors 3U2 Gerlinger bldg., S. W. corner
2d and Alder, phone Main 1-iOl.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
Hill. Office Fliedner bldg. Main 3473.
GRADUATE foot specialist, manicurist. 204
Macleay. 2Stf Washington st. Mar. 3050.
DR. ETHEL A. SACKT, painless chiropodist.
506 Panama bldg. Phone Main 9068.
CHI-RO-PRACTIC PHYSICIAN.
DR. M'MAHON is thorough. Chronic cases,
taking time; 31 treatments $lt". 121 4th.
Dr. Poulson, specialist In paralysis, nervous,
chronic diseases. 350 Pittock blk. M. 8414.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
DRESS SUITS for rent. We press one suit
ITXIOUK TAlLORINf; CO..
30! Stark st., bet, oth and tith. Main S14.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
CLAIMS of any description collected on
percentage anywhere. Highest class refer
ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency,
426 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 4 SO.
AVtO ASD BUGGY TOPS.
PT.-BRII.I.E BLUOr TOP CO.. O0 2d lit.
b.(.(;a.k checked at home.
Bagsase a Omnibus Trar.gfer, Park and Davla
' BKKAI) B.AK8.
Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc.. 11th and Everett
BKEWKKS ANU BOTTLEKJ.
HENRY W KIN HARD, lath and Burnstde.
CAMCAKA BARK AND GRAPE BOOT.
KAHN BROS.. 11 Front st.
CKMENT. LIME AND PLASTER.
P. T. CROWE & CO., 4u Fourth Bt.
IRY GOODS.
FI.KIWOHNER, MAJEK & CO., 20T Ash St.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Stubbs Electrical Co., 6th and Pine sts.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
Albers Brrs. Milling Co., Front and Marshall.
H. M. HOt'SER. Board of Trade bids.
Dollar, Is on the grain fleet list at
the Merchants Exchange, though she is
not admitted to be engaged. One ex
porter says she was offered at 75 shil
lings last week.
The French ship Noemi, French bark
Francois d'Amboise and the British
bark Kilmallie are listed from New
castle, Aus.; the British steamer Epsom
from Victoria, B. C; Norwegian bark
Hiawatha from Cape Town; British
steamer Lowther Range from Moji and
the French bark MacMahon from San
Francisco.
Xews From Oregon Ports.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 18. (Special.)
The Japanese steamer Bankoku Maru,
with a cargo of lumber from Portland
for the Orient, went to sea today.
The Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru
No. 8, with a general cargo from Port
land for England, and the Norwegian
ship Lika, grain laden for the United
Kingdom, went to sea.
The steamer Meteor arrived from Se
attle and will load lumber at Wauna
lor the Atlantic Coast.
. i -1 i ; . . . .7......-....J.S.' th. attorn
v line 111 L J . t... j .
ship Great Northern relinquished her
temporary papers ana iook uui uei
permanent enrollment, with Astoria as
her home port.
The steamer Beaver arrivecT from
San Francisco and San Pedro, bringing
a good list of passengers and a fair
cargo of freight for Astoria and Port
land. Captain Mason reports that the
weather conditions were not bad along
the coast, and while the bar was break
ing part of the way across, the south
channel was fairly smooth.
The gasoline schooner Rustler cleared
for Rogue River with a cargo of can
nery supplies, but will not go to sea
until the weather conditions Improve.
The steam schooner Jim Butler came
. v. nrith a njirt carffo of
UUVYH IUQ .'"-" "
lumber from Linnton. Prescott and Rai
nier, and went to unappion, wucm u
will load 350,000 feet of lumber. She
expects to sail for San Francisco to
morrow afternoon.
The steam schooner Santa Barbara
sailed for San Pedro with a cargo of
lumber from St. Helens and Westport.
The steamer Yucatan sailed for San
Francisco and San Pedro, with freight
and passengers.
Announcement was made today that
on account of needed adjustment to her
machinery, the steamer Great Northern
will miss one trip, remaining in San
Francisco until next Tuesday.
COOS BAT. Or., March IS. (Spe
cial.) The steamship Geo. W. Elder
arrived from Eureka today and. sailed
in the afternoon, carrying 60 passen
gers from here.
The steamer Nann Smith arrived
from San Francisco and brought 230
tons of freight.. She sails Saturday for
San Francisco.
The steam schooner Hardy sailed for
San Francisco. The Hardy attempted
sailing yesterday, but was buffeted on
the bar and turned about, returning to
the upper bay
Marine Xotes.
Cereal loaded here aboard the French
bark La Perouse will be discharged
at Algoa Bay. she having been cleared
for that port yesterday with 110,462
bushels of wheat valued at $165,695.
chn leaves down today and will be fol
lowed by the Francois.
To begin loading lumber lor me tar
East, the Japanese steamer Azumusan
i . .. i. i c i A f r,.Ti. Municirjal
.vi i i LI nas " - - -
Dock No. 1 to the plant of the Portland
Lumber company.
In working part of her Jumper cargo
the steamer Bee shifted yesterday to
the North Pacific mill and left last
night for St. Helens to finish. In ad
n lumber she carried three large
donkey engines for San Francisco.
For the first time since tne rusn oi
grain ships began this season British
Consul James Erskine and his staff are
enjoying a respite from marine cares,
there being no wheat carriers of that
in nnrt and nnlv One Other iTl the
harbor, the British schooner David
Evans, which is taking on lumow at
Inman-Poulsen's for Kobe.
t,nf wav here from the West
Coast the steamer Portland. Captain
Rees. reached San Pedro Wednesday and
in a short time is expecieu iu
in the wheat trade between Portland
and California in the interest of the
Globe Grain & Milling Company.
t- i r i : TTKrt. of Astoria. reDre-
senting the United States Marine Hos
pital and Public Meaitn s-ervice, is to
be in the city March 26 and address the
Citv Council on the bubonic plague I
situation, the aim being to organize j
more thoroughly in investigating rats
v. n .i nrpvpnt others from leav- I
ing ships, so as to minimize the
danger of the disease being introduced.
Captain Bodge, or tne steamer iNorin-
i .1 ..-..H n nrrival At &in Fran-
Cisco' from Portland that he had picked
up a lite preserver uii. ji iui u.
which was drifting toward the beach, j
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
COLLKCTION AGENCY.
Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt
Short Methods." Khort Adjustment Co.,
S'Jti N. W. Bank bldg. , Phono Main 974.
NETH CO., Worcester bldg. Main
No collection, no charge. Established UK0.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily ; classes
Tues.. Friday evenings, S to lo. 109 :Sd st..
bo. Washington and Stark. Lessons 2'c
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr.
F. F. Ca5seday, f17 Dekum bldg.. :'.d & Wn.
" ELECTRIC MOTORS.
MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented
and repaired. We do all kinds of repairing
and rewinding; all work cuaranteed. H.
M. H. Electric Co., 31 First St. North.
Phone Main P210.
FLORISTS.
SUNNY SIDE Greenhouse. Fresh flowers.
Phone B 152. E. 33d apd Taylor.
FOUNDRY ANO MACHINE WOKRS.
PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw
thorne. General machine and foundry work.
KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing,
printing and enlarging. PliCE & MAKK
HAM CO.. 343 Washington st.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HAST V MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
bicycles. Phone Main 53, A 2153.
Emil Thielhorn, violin teacher; pupil Sevelk.
J07 Fliedner bldg. A 4160. Marshall
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, nerv
ous, chronic diseases. 504 Oregonlan bldg.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
V W S V A Hurl
I )Why pay
V glasses w
A FIGHT on high prices.
sti to it . tor
when I can fit
vnnr ves with iirst-aual-
ity tenses, gold-filled frames, as low as $1.50?
Goodman. 09 Morrison, near bridge. Mail
orders promptly filled. Write for particulars.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. B. NORTH RUP, .:JS Morgan bldg..
cor. Broadway and Washington street. Of
fice phone, Main 349; residence. Bart
PATENT ATTORNEY.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years practice, U. 8.
and foreign patents, tfol Dekum bldg.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
GROCERS.
WADHA.MS i CO., 0-75 Fourth st.
U.V1S AL tars.
THAXHAl'SEK HAT CO.. i3-55 Front.
HIDES. PELTS, WOOL ANO PUBS.
KAHN BROS.. lil Front 6t.
IKON WOKKS.
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
STRUCTURAL. STEEL, PLANT.
FOUNDRY.
Portland Iron "Works, 14th and Northrup.
LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES.
CHAS. L,. MA.STICK & CO., 71 Front; leather
of every description; taps, mfs. findings.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR,
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co., 8a Fifth st.
MILLINERY.
PR A PSHAW BRO.. Murrieon and 7th sts.
ORNAMENTAL IKON AND WIKE.
Portland wire & Iron wks.. -d and Columbia
San Francisco reports do not state
whether the life preserver was iden
tified. Arriving from the south yesterday,
the steamer Thomas L. Wand was
ordered to Westport and Rainier to
load a return cargo of lumber. The
Daisy Gadsby, which left here Sunday
for Astoria, returned yesterday as far
as Rainier to complete loading.
In readiness to leave for sea to
day the Russian bark Samoena is to
be cleared for London with a lumber
cargo measuring 1,840.181 feet that is
valued at J25.763.
Captain Dillon. Corps of Engineers,
U. S. A., who has completed an inspec
tion of The Dalles-Celilo project, says
the 'locks will be open from April 10
to 15 to permit the passage of steamers
and will be opened permanently May
1. Except for a few bridges to be con
structed across the waterway virtually
all construction is finished and clean
ing up is in progress.
To have her machinery transferred
to a new hull being built at the plant
of the St. Helens Shipbuilding Com
pany the Government dredge and
snagboat Mathloma leaves the Gov
ernment moorings today for St, Heler.3.
April 6 is the date set for opening
bids a second time for the sale of the
condemned Lightvessel No. 50. Robert
Look, Mother ! If Tongue Is Coat
ed, Give "California Syrup
of Figs."
Every mother realizes, after giving
her children "California Syrup of
Figs." that thia is their ideal laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses tne tenaer
little stomach, liver and bowels- with
out griping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! t If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit
laxative," and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels, and you have a well, playful
child again. When its little system
is full of cold, throat sore, has atom-aab-ache,
diarrhoea, indigestion, colic
remember, a good "inside cleansing"
should always be the first treatment
given.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves & sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of
Figs," which has directions for babies,
cnildren of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun
terfeits sold here, so don't be fooled.
Get the genuine, made by "California
Fig Syrup Company." Adv.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily and Sunday.
Ier Line
One time f , lc
Same ad two consecutive times tie
bame ad three consecutive times 30c
bame ad ttix or (even cootecutive times. . b6c
The above rate aiply to advertisement
under "New Today" and all other claaaifica
tion exi-ept the lollowinji:
situations Wanted .Male.
bUuation Wanted Female.
J-or Kent, Homn. J'rivute J'ainiliea.
Batrd and Uooina, I'rivatc Families.
JHouekeeplng-Koomts private i-amliiea,
Kate on the above classification in 7 cents
a line riu'h insertion.
On Tharxe" advertisements charge will he
batttd on the number of lines appearing in
the paper, regardless of the number of words
in eacii line. Minimum charge, two lines.
Ihe Oreconian will accept classified ad
vertisements over the telephone, provided
the advertiser is a subscriber to either
phone. o prices will be quoted over the
phone, but bill will be rendered the follow
ing day. Whether subsequent advertise
ment will be accepted over the phone de
pends upon the promptness of payment of
telephone advertisement. (Situations want
ed and Personal advertisements will not be
accepted over the telephone. Order for one
insertion only v ill be accepted lor "Furni
ture for hale," "Business Opportunities
Boor-iina;-lloue and "Wanted to Bent."
Telephone Main ?nu. A 60i&. -
The Oresonian will not guarantee accur
acy or assume responsibility for erroi oc
curring in telephone advertisements.
Advertisements to receive prompt classi
fication must be In The Oresonian of fire be
fore 9 o'clock at nifrht, except Saturday.
Closing h'tnr for The Sunday Orrgonaa will
be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office
will be open until 10 o'clock P. M., as usual,
iiH all ads received too late for n roper
classification will be run under the heading
Too lae to I'uuuufy." .
CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
lwrNTix; AP; KAisonMMi.
WE kalsomine rooms at $2.5" and paint
h out-cs at your price. EaM 502, B 61.'!4
PA WN BROK FRS.
26 NORTH 6TH ST.
El. BY CO.. separate department for ladies.
30 Lumber Kxchacgc. '-'d and Stark sta.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory anu
office n.'ar 24th and York ts. Mam
KIBBKR STAMPS. SEALS. BRASS SIGNS.
PACIFIC COAST STAMP WOKKS.
-31 Wash. st. Phone Main 710 and A 2710.
SHEET M ETAL w6 R K S.
TINNING and repairing of all kinds. L. R.
Price, 4th and Jeiterson. Main 1104.
SHOES SHOE REPAIRING.
SHOES HALF SOLED
in 10 minutes
while you wait.
40c.
New York gnoa Repair Co..
2 ! Alder St.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
C. O PICK Transfer &. Storage Co. Office
and commodious 4-story br.ck warehouse,
separate iron room and fireproof vaults
for valuable. N. W. cur. 2d and Pine sts
Pianos and furniture nuned and packed
for shipment, special rates made on goods
in our through cars to ail domestic ana
foreign ports. Main filtti, A Ul'-tO.
OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO.
New fireproof warehouse with separate
rooms. We move and pack household
goods and pianos and ship at reduced
Aln vam anrf tfttiiis for moving.
Forwarding and distributing agents. Fre
trackage. Oriice ana warpiiuiwt,
Hoyt sts Main ?47, A 2'J47.
IKEGON TRANSFER CO 474 lln
cor 13th. Telephone Main or A llt
We own and operate two large class A
warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowes
Insurance rats in city.
flADTSON-sST. DOCK, and WARKHOlKK
Office 1R Madison. General merehand llw
and forwarding agents, phone Main .bM
WOOD.
GREEN and dry slabwood block wood. Pi
am a Fuel Co. Main 5720. A 3SW.
PAINTS AND WALL PAI'KR.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. lth and Davln
PAINTS. OILS ANU l ...
RAHMUSSEN & CO.. Ud and Taylor sts.
777777 TTTi.i.. t-n nvi:il Avn VALVES.
, i-vi mv: Avn MTK.AM SUITL1ES.
M. L. ivLlAfa, p-i-JO riouL
PRINTERS AND I'l 'BUSKERS.
F. W. BA1.TES c CO., 1st and Oak
PRODUCE uu.iuuaiu. -K
lOaDlX'i & FAKRELU HO Front t.
KOI'E AND BISUIJU ",:.,,,.
Portland Cordage Co., Hlh and Northrop.
..... ......i, .11 ASS.
p.mn. ',.'. ...... .. .
W. P. FULLER & CO.. ll'th and Davis
MORGAN WALL PA"Elt CO.. -d St.
WHOLESALE JEWELERS & OPTICIANS.
nt t I r.nr ilm.i .i. .-
Lighthouse District, recommended that
the first bids be rejected as too low.
Assistant United States Inspectors
Weldon and Meany leave tonight for
Celilo. where they will inspect the
steamer Empire tomorrow and she
will go into service on the upper river
Eliminating Portland for one voyage
the McComick steamer Willamette is
at Seattle, from which port she will
sail tomorrow for California,
After discharging 60.000 barrels of
oil here the tanker Frank H. Buck,
of the Associated Oil Company's line,
sailed last night on her return to
Monterey.
Near the forest of Arg-onne. -where the
German Crown Prince' is said to have had
his headquarters, is the town of Menehould.
where poor Louis XVI. and his family were
recognized at the posting station while dis
guised In an attempt to fly from France.
Thev were sent back to Paris, where he was
beheaded In January, 17!3, and his Queen
on the following October.
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG
Broadway, at Taylor
Main 1, A 113
TONIGHT 8:15 ftMJKS-
Special-Price Mat. Tomorrow
Tlio Powerful Drama,
TODAY
Eve., $2 to 50c; Sat. Mat.. II. ,10 to 25c
BAKER E
HEATEK
Main 2, A 5r0.
;r.k 1.. Buker. Mcr.
Home of the Famou Baker flayers.
All thi week. Matinee Saturday. A pl
you have been nailing for. A play every
one wants to ee. '
"TKSS OF THE STORM COUNTRY.
Dramatized from t:ie story of drace Mlllsr
White, by Rupert Hughes. A thrilling
drama of rugged life in a no-man's land.
An unusual play of gripping heart Interest.
Beautiful scenic effect. Evenings, 25a f0c,
75c: box $1; iat. Mat.. 25c. &ct box 7ic;
Next week--'Genesee of the Hills."
Main 6, A 1020. Broadway, at Stark.
John Ilyams and Leila Mc In tyre
Bonita and Lew Heam
The tehar rocks
Jack Kennedy and Company
Kremolina and Oarras Uro.
1'arillo and l-'rabito
The Cromwell
MATIN FK OA11.Y
"MUM'S TIIK WORD."
With Harry li. Cleveland and Company of
iMusicai com cay ttar
6 OTHFIt BIU-FKATUKU ACTS
Boxes aud first row balcony reserved by
phone. Main 4ti3, A 2236.
Clarice Vance, Sunny Southern Finper; Rlvoll,
man of JUil roles; Bennett Sisters, box in S
and wrestling. 3 Other Star Acts- 3. Bct
bhow hv Tow n. choice seats for first-night
show resecd. Prices, afternoon. 10c, loc;
nights, 10c, 25c.
AUCTION 8AI.E9 TODAY.
Ford Auction House. 211 lac Furaltura.
carpets, to. al it 2 P. li
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M.
furniture. 166-n Vint at.
MEETING NOTICES.
SUNXT.SIDT3 LOTK,K. U. D., A.
F, AND -. M. Special commu
nication this (Friday), 7:30 P.
M., K. 34th and Yamhill sts. K.
C. degree. Visitors welcome. By
order W. M.
E. M. LANCE, Eec.
rORTLAXD AERIE, NO.
4, F. O. E., meets every Fri
day evening in their hall at
2t4-4 Madison au, corner of
Third. Vifitora welcome.
VIC CHAPMAN, Sec
JIT. HOOD I-OrxiB, NO. 157.
A. F. AND A. M. A lodge social
will be held In tho lodperoom this
(Friday) evening. Dsnce and
cards. All members arc urged
to be present, order W. M.
KD C. DICK, fcec
ALBERT PIKE LODGE. U.
V.. A. F. k A. 21. Special
communication tonlrht at 7:30
o'clock. M. M. degree. Visitors
welcome. By order of W. M.
K It. IV1B. See
ror.TI.ANU l.ODGK. NO. 53,
A F AND A. M. tatated com
munication 7:30 this tFrld)
eenlng. Visitors welcome. Order
W. M.
C. M. STEADMAN, Sec.
ROSE CITY CHAPTER No. S8. O.
j s Regular communication this
tt'ndavj evening, at S o'clock. So
cial. Viiting members welcome. By
0raCI' "fiAaAU B. OCERIN. Mb
5C
MfcKTlNf. NOTICIta.
ski.lwood !-o " v-. -.y-h.
vies all Masons, their lumi.i.. ..... .. -
dancing; fine prises. Ml. "''J'- '
, ii.Il i: ih and bookans tn.
jv. Mmn nil... . .
KXTRA l:mblrm Jerlry or all kind.; sr.
, .. . I u.r.r liros . iw.ter.
niEOL
e'NVDKll In this m. March 1. ;,m
. m ,.r. hukUml ot sirs.
La urn "A. SU)d.r nnU falher of lrenn
and Wallace Hl.yder. The decoajwd s
a member of I'ovirt Mount Jloo.1 .No. 1.
Korvau-ra of America. 1 ho remains ara
at the vonsfrvatory .hapel of F. M nun.
num. Inc. K.st Mde Funeral Dlracl;rN
Hit Kst Alder irc.t. corn.r of Ka.t
Sixth street. Funoral noilco In a later
1S.UT.
CAM BKON March 1. at th family re.i
. .t.i..,n nn Vancouver
i-arllne. Mrs. Mary i-ameron. asd J
viuri. beloed lf t Wli:iam .meron.
iic-nalns at Pearson's undertaking parlors,
Kussell street at V'nlon avenue.
HOWARD In this city. March 1. Krwla .
Howard, aged .VH years. The remains are
at the couaervaiorr chapel of F. H. in in -ning.
Inc.. Kat Hide Funeral Dlre..r.
414 East Alder street, corner of r.mst
Sixth st. Funeral not1.-o In a later Issue.
sCNEBAI. XOTICBa.
GKKKN" Entered Into rest. March 17. Han
nail J. tJreeu, bcioved daughter of Mrs.
H. E. Boose, ot Itsn Placs, and sister of
Mrs. Presion Hallard. of Uos Angelos, Cal.
The funeral services will be h.ld todar
IFrldayl, at I 0 o'clock r. M at lh rosi
dnce estsbllshment of J. P. Flnley !".
Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invlled. Tha
remalus will be forwarded to Rl.lgefleld.
Wash. Faturdav, March ID. where latar
ment will be mads in the family plot.
BOYNTOX In this city. Msrch 17. at tha
residence of her son. tioorge L. Boynlon.
417 4.td St. S. K., Abblo ti. Hoynt.in aged
77 years, wife of the late John K. Bon
ton. The funeral services will be he;d to
day (Friday), at 1 o'clock P. M. at tha
residence establishment of J. P. Flnley
Son. Montgomery at tlh. PYlenris In
vited. Services at Ihe grava prlvata.
LKSHTFOOT Tha funeral services of
late Mary Ann I.lghtfoot. aed 77 years,
will be conducted Saturday. March 2ft. at
3 P. M. at mortuary chapel ot A. D. Ken
wnrthv Co.. f.Ht4 '-?d si. 6. F... Lent.
Friends Invited. Interment Mount tocott
Park Cemetery.
BKARDS1.EY The funeral services over tha
Isle Mrs. Ophelia .1. Beardley will ba
held at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. John J. Head. rl E. ISth St. Ih a
(Friday) morning at 9 o'clock. Friends In.
vlted. Interment I. O. O. V. Cemetery.
Salem.
FF.SSLF.ri At his tste residence, ltMWt Kar.
Yamhill street liavld Feler. sged e'
years. Funeral services will be held st
the Methodist Cluirch. Klghtlelh and F.at
Plne streets. Friday at P. M. Frlen.:i
Invlled.
SHAWK Tho funeral services of the 1st.
Sarnh Shawk will he held toduy iFrlds.l
at It) A. M. Ht Mount Scott P:irk Cemetery
Crematorium. Services private.
VCT i
'i S.
aie stsaaaClr"
The otilv resulciic unuui imkhh cstaniisn
mer.t In Portland aith prlvata rl.away.
Main It. A J5H
J. p. FINLEY FO.V.
Montgomery at Fifth.
MR. KDWAItD HOI. MAN. the leading
funeral director. 22i Third street, corner
Salmon. Lady assistant. A lull. Main 407.
V. S. PCN.MMi, INC..
East Side Funeral Ulrectors. 414 East Al
der street. Ka.t B ."i'JA.
A K. ZiSLI.EK CO., &J WILLIAMS AV B.
East JOei, C 1008. Lady aucndanu Pay
and night service.
DUNNING & M'KNTEE, funeral directors,
Broadway and Pine. Phuue Main 4UO, A 4ooa.
Lady Htlenuant.
.-. i ...... i.- ....... .IH.. L-itnwr.l P.rlr.rH. Alllfl
heal-se. 1UM iteimont st. Tabor l-.S, B 111;
T. 'i' d v u v vi-llli..,.. .ve. and WnolL
East 111.'., c'll'l't. ldy attendant.
P. L. LEHCH, East llth and clay atresia
I.ady assistant, bus' i.
avua-M I'VtlRHTAKINU COMPANY. 4
and Clay. Main 41ii, A SMSI. Lady attendant.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN & FOIIBES CO., florists. 547 !
Ington. Main A l.'iw. Flowers for all
occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BHDS., designers and decorators,
fresh cut flowers, gieat variety. Motrlpon.
between 4th and ."Kh. Main or A 1"3.
PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP 2d and Alder,
liesigns and sprs8. Marshall Rul--'.
MAX M. SMITll. Main 7JI0, A il.il. Selling
building.
A. C. F. BITKKHARDT. U0 N. S".d Funsial
designs and cut flowera Main la.M. A7u.il.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
7UHA1'D AVKN.
ftet neea Davla antl l.verert.
PlM.nca aasl 14-' 3, R 5 .Hi. Opea BtT
aaa Meat.
Koport H cases of trultjr 'o th1 of
fice, lethal chamber (or small anlmala.
clorso sunbulanca (or sick or diaabiasl
animala at a moment'a nolle. Anyoaaj
desiring; a pet may comuiunlcata wits LS,
NEW TODAY.
For Lease,
Trade or Sale
TO LEASE With option on buyinp,
33 acres, A-l fruit land 3 miles from
city limits. 20 acres pasture, bJanca
timber, creek, spring, new barn, small
shack, 3 or 4 cows, about 30 milk
lustomers. Will consider roixland
income-bearing property in part or
trade. P CG6, Oregnnian.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on Improved tity and (arm property at
current rates. Attractive repayment
privileges. J-o&na aulcly closed, tali
today.
60 LAltGE I.OA. OS COt
JO BtSI.VESS PBOPERTIES W
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
tv-Xia Aortswclrra Bask Uul)i.
FOR RENT
HOTEL LIND
S. E. cor. 3d and Axh SU.
Modern steam-heated, threo-story
Hotel, containing 6." roorrs.
WAKEFIELD, FRIES & CO,
83 Fourth SL
MORTGAGE LOANS
6
ON IMPROVED BIKINESB PROIT.RTIM
Residence loans and T per rent, according-
to location. Plenty o( money.
ROBERTSON & EWTNG
2U7-8 Kartfcweaterm Bsss Blda;.
ousiNtss pfrpriTvr(0ctO5CiN Rr.r.iDtNcrs
aiRSJTOSBr a naann
I-EDWARDE.G0UDEY7
Western Bond ic
Mortgage Co.
..... A u . H, . iimtit llatea.
MCMUFAl. -! t OliPOKATIOI MO.N08.
FARM AM lir 1 AN8.
immmm
RF.tt. KSTATF. DKAI.FRX.
FAI.MKR-JONISS CO, It. V: JU4-405-4O
Wilcox l.ldg.
Hii' K. tv iiiiam ;.. :;i.v:im l-alllng Mdg.
Ht-:vi;l'Tr jun , 0 llitlr.rnc a.-e.
aVaUliikXi' iilty.