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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1915)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH. 23, 1915. BARK LONG WAITED Hiawatha, Expected Week , Ago, Due to Take Cargo Here. GRAIN FLEET JS SMALLER Vessels Clear for Ports in Australia and Others Leave Tomorrow. Tonnage Tied Tp by War Pre- i vents Sales of Lumber. Those who have do with deep watermen are daily looking for the Norwegian baric Hiawatha, which put out from Cape Town. South Africa, De cember 5 and is dua. She is the last carrier on the en route list from that harbor and is to be loaded by Balfour, Guthrie A Co. Another expected here, the British steamer Lowther Castle, which sailed from Honolulu Thursday and Is consigned lo Kerr, Gilford & Co., has been diverted to Puget Sound and so posted on the board at the Merchants Exchange. The voyage of the Hiawatha Is a week longer than the run was made in by the Sierra Miranda, which was an even 100 days covering the dis tance, while the CambuskeiMieth reached here January 6 after a voyage of 110 days. The Sierra Miranda has proved a good sailer in the past. There was a further diminution of the grain fleet in port yesterday with the departure of the French bark Francois, which was cleared for Queenstown, Falmouth or Plymouth with a wheat cargo of 111,293 bushels valued at $178,070. Two sailors brought here in that crew were discharged Sat urday and ordered returned to France because of illness. The Norwegian bark Morna Is to start for sea tomor row and, with others to depart before April is ushered in, the harbor will present a deserted aspect. The big movement of cereal ha3 ended and while there promises to be scattered cargoes sent until June, because it is reasoned some of the steam tonnage dispatched from the Coast will be re turning, there will be no assembly of so many square-riggers again until the 1915-16 season is well along. It appears as if the Norwegian teamer Christian Bors. now on the way across the Pacific from the Orient, will finally be fixed for a cereal load. While she was offered a week ago and it was said she could be obtained at from 72s 61, to 75 shillings, she was offered again yesterday and cables ex changed gave rise to the assumption that she was about to be chartered. At present she is operating in the Dollar fleet under time charter, carrying lumber, and that firm is willing to recharter her. As the season advances the absence of available tonnage on the Pacific side proves a greater handicap, not along in the exportation of grain and flour, but there are opportunities of getting lumber cargoes under way to Au stralia and England if steamers were to be haa. It is said that the Britisn Admiralty displays no inclination to let go of tonnage picked up to supply the demands of war in transporting troops, supplies and munitions and until such time as merchant ships are re turned to the principal trades, there is little hope of a normal movement of export lumber. RUSH OX RIVER. PREDICTED Head of Supple's Plant Dredges to Accomodate Prospective Work. "When the season really opens here there is going to be one of the biggest rushes on the river that plants have been favored with since the early days of Alaska, when steamers were built at Portland and shipped 'knocked down" to the North," vouchsafed Joseph Supple yesterday as he stood on the hurricane deck of a derrick barge and directed the operation of a bucket In dredging In front of his ways and in the entrance to the yard. "No. there is no big Job in sight," he said in answer to a question as to the reason for dredging. "I am simply getting ready for business, whica I feel convinced is not far off. While things are somewhat iiulet at the plant, I thought I would take advantage of the opportunity to have the road deepened. There are steamers that must be over hauled when traffic resumes and some have reached such a stage that they must be replaced If their owners in tend to remain on the river, and there are other signs that convince me that the day of the pessimist is about to end." BOAT WANTED FOR ALASKA Fuel Problems Result in Gasoline Power Being Figured On. Shipbuilders here have been ap proached during the past week by a representative of an .vlaskan concern as to the cost of a 65-foot sternwheel gasoline vessel and it is probable ar rangement will be made for building next month. It is the first -intimation of the sea son that In resuming life in the frozen North more craft will be provided. Kiver fleets there have burned wood and coal in the past, but now the ten dency Is toward gasoline, it is said, ex cept in certain regions that will be plentifully supplied with coal when the Government opens up deposits there and provides shipping facilities. There are a number of freshwater vessels operated in Alaska that were turned out here, also others that were built on the ground after plans of the well known Willamette and Columbia River types of sternwheelers. THIRD JAP DESERTS VESSEL Sailor Attempts to Swim Asliore From Tramp Azumusan Marn. Somewhere on the lower river Is thought to be skulking a lone Japa nese sailor, who made his escape from the Japanese steamer Azumusan Maru about 10 o'clock Sunday right. A re port was made on the arrival of the steamer at Westport at midnight. Mit sui & Co., who are loading the ship with lumber for the Orient, Informed Vnited States Immigration Inspector J. II. Barbour of the case yesterday and a reward of )T0 was posted for his arrest. It was the third escape from the Axumusan Maru since she reached port, two having gone over the side while she was on the way upstream and. in the opinion of her officers, the men were drowned, as rewards were offered and every effort exerted to apprehend them. Mr. Barbour says it Is the first time in several years that members of the crew of a ship in the Mitsui fleet have deserted. CELII.O PLAX IS BROADEXED Columbia River Day Celebration at San Francisco Proposed. LKW1STON. Idaho. March 22. (Spe cial.) The Ialles-Celllo Canal celebra tion committee has announced that tentative plans are under way to ex tend the cruise down the Snake and Columbia rivers from Lewiston in eel ebration of the opening of the Colunx bia River canal. May 3 to 8, to include a celebration of Columbia River day at San Francisco, May 10, the 123d an niversary of the discovery of the water way by Captain Robert Gray. Fifty residents of this city Intend to ship their automobiles to San Franslsco at the conclusion of the waterways celebration at Astoria, and Secretary Struble is arranging a tour through Southern California to advertise the opening of the middle section of the Columbia. CAXXERY SHIPS WILL SHIFT Burgess and Berlin Come Here This Week and Akntan Follows. Toward the end of the week the sal mon ships Levi G. Burgess and Berlin, of the Alaska-Portland fleet, which have been idle at Goble since their re turn from, fishing fields last Fall, are to be towed here to begin working cargo for their annual trip. As is the case each year, they will load lumber and other material required lor tne maintenance of plants there, also sup plies and, a mass of equipment, so it will be well along in April before they are ready to get outside and start up the coast. Preparations have been under way for some time at San Francisco in pre paring the Alaska cannery fleet, and other carriers on Puget Sound are being towed from Winter quarters to be manned and loaded once more. About the time the Burgess and Berlin get away, the tug Akutan. of the same flag, will be here to take on her share of freight and steam there to work in conjunction with the tug North King, which Winters at Nushagak, though previous to the building of the Akutan she returned here each Fall. BEAVER TARES MAXY GCESTS Business Men and State Officials Are Among Travelers. Included among 215 passengers to sail for California on the steamer Beaver yesterday, were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Pearson, who will reside per manently at San Francisco, where Mr. Pearson will shift his headquarters. A number of friends were at the dock to wish them luck. - Mr. Pearson re sided in Portland 25 years, and as the head of the Pearson-Page Company, and later connected with the Pearson Ryan Company, is well known in a business way. Employes of the firm presented him with a gold Masonic charm, set with a diamond. Secretary of State Olcott and Dr. Steiner, of the State Hospital, were also aboard, being concerned with the transportation of 13 state wards from Salem, who are going to San Francisco. The vessel had a large cargo. The steamer Rose City comes in today with a fair cargo and a larger number of guests than for the past few trips. CAPTAIX W. C. HARRIS DIES Pioneer in Gasoline Boating on Humboldt Bay Dies in Marshi ield. MARSHFIELD, Or., March 22. (Spe cial.) Captain W. C. Harris, of this city, who died today, was a pioneer in gasoline boating on Humboldt Bay and Coos Bay. For 15 years Captain Harris followed dairying at Sumner and on disposing of his ranch moved to Marsh field. He leaves a widow and five chil dren. He was 65 years old and a na tive of Wisconsin. Captain Harris was one of the first Commissioners of the Port of Coos Bay and was influential in harbor Improve ment operations. 'Marine Xotes. Work was begun yesterday on over hauling the dredge Portland, of the Port of Portland fleet, which is to start operations soon in the harbor in con nection with the 30-foot channel project. The first change will be to shorten the ladder from 100 to 70 feet. There will also be two new "spuds' installed, one of the old sticks having been broken off and the other is cracked so as to impair its usefulness. Representatives of the Standard American Dredging Company had not signed an agreement with the Port of Portland Commission yesterday to as sume full responsibility for relaying f submerged pipeline at Astoria, where the dredge Columbia has been operat ing undler lease to that corporation. The Port officials declare they were not responsible for the line being choked and insist that it be restored to proper conditior, before pumping is resumed. With 800 tons of cargo, including a deckload of asphalt, the steamer Hor net arrived at Couch-street dock yes terday and began discharging. The steamer Northland is due today with 841 tons of freight, and the Solano was in yesterday and discharged part of her cargo at the Oak-street dock. moving to the foot of Madison street to unload that remaining. Laden with New York cargo for Port land houses, the steamer Santa Clara entered the river yesterday afternoon and will begin unloading at Municipal Dock No. 1 this morning. The Jlon tanan discharged yesterday at Albers' dock. Mail advices say that the steamer Camino. which carried supplies from San Francisco for the .Belgians ana was damaged ill a severe storm, putting into Halifax January 26, was floated from drvdock March 12, and the following day commenced reloading her freight. which she Is to deliver at notteraam. Members of the crew or the steamer Inland Empire, which is to go into service above Celilo tomorrow, in com mand of Captain Riggs, left the city last night for the upper river. Falling three-tenths of a foot in 24 hours the Willamette stood at 3.2 feet above zero at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, and District Forecaster Beals expects the stream to remain, nearly stationary for the remainder of the week. Laden with barley and wheat for the United Kingdom, the Norwegian ship Nordfarer was reported sailing from the Columbia River at 4:45 o'clock yes terday afternoon. G. L. Blair, general manager of the "Big Three" line, spent yesterday in the city on business. Xews From Oregon Ports. COOS BAT, Or., March 22. (Special.) The gasoline schooner Rustler sailed for Wedderburn this morning at 5:30. The steamer George W. Elder ar rived this morning from Portland at 7:20, and sailed for Eureka from Marsh field' in the afternoon at 3:30. The steamship Breakwater sailed to dav for Portland with passengers and freight at 2 o'clock. Edwards and Fuller, local Inspectors of steamboats, arrived today from Port land and will investigate the Telegraph-Charm collision which occurred on the Coquille River. The launch Teddy Bear, sank on the Coquille, has been raised and repaired. ASTORIA, Or., March 22. (Special.) The Norwegian bark Nordfarer sailed today for the United Kingdom with a cargo of grain from Portland. The Grace line steamer Santa Clara arrived this afternoon from San Fran cisco with part cargo from New York for Portland and Astoria. The lighthouse tender Manzanita is taking on coal today and expects to leave tomorrow evening or Wednesday for Port Orford to set some buoys. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman finished loading lumber at Knappton and shifted to the Clatsop mill dock this afternoon, to complete her cargo. She sailed for San Francisco tonight. VIOLINIST TOPS OIG BILL OSCAR LORRAINE, AT EMPRESS, HANDLES BOW AS IF BY MAGIC. " Vaudeville In Monkeylaid " Proves Gleeful Surprise for Children. . Rural Comedy Well Played. In the feature act on a well-bal anced and highly entertaining bill at the Empress, Oscar Lorraine, violinist, artist and comedian, handles the bow in a magical manner. Lorraine's im personation of a gypsy is accompanied by some delightful surprises. With his unusual ability in introducing eccen tricities, it is no wonder he is heralded as the big hit of the New York Winter Garden. 'vaudeville in Monkeyland" proved a gleeful surprise to the children and the grownups oft joined in the peals of joyous laughter at the antics of the monkey orchestra and its wild over tures. A rural comedy in two scenes is "When We Grow up," presented by Peggy Courday. Mabel Scott. Charles Egelston, Bob Holden and W. F. Reeber. At first the leading characters are shown as youngsters attending a vi lags school. Between the scenes sev eral years elapse and the curtain goes up' to show the old homestead, the re turn of one of the girls from the big city, the rustic love, the happy finale. air. egelston is decidedly clever as the country bumpkin. There's one girl who gets a big share of applause. That's the girl with the pantalettes. Her name is Grace King. and she has as her able partner in "A Campus Flirtation" a good-looking cnap, Maurice Brierre. Grace sings some pretty little songs, looks irre sistibly lovely and, with Maurice, dances gracefully, introducing many difficult steps. Another team of "comical cut-ups" is Allen and Francis, who are billed in "Smart Foolery." The girl puts her self into a "Mag-de-Rag" costume and get-up that is a scream. Tod Sloan's own little sister, Blanch, admits that she is a daredevil, and as an aerialist she gives an exhibition of skill that few would have the courage or the ability to emulate. Hilariously funny movies are not omitted. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. Name. From. . . i Date. Roanoke San Diego In port Rose City Los Angeles Mar. 23 Breakwater .Cods Bay .Mar. -21 Geo. W, Elder Kureka Mar. 26 Bear L.oa Angeles Mar. 28 Yucatan -Han Diego Mar. Beaver Los- Angeles April - DCB TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Roanoke San Diego Mar. -4 Northland Los Angeles Mar. 24 Harvard -S. F. to I. A Mar. 24 Klamath San Diego Mar. 25 Great Northern. . ..San Francisco. .. .Mar. 2a Yale. .. S. F. to U A.... Mar. 2J CoosKay Mar. 2f Breakwater. .. Rose, City an Ramon. . .. Ctlilo Geo. w. Elder. Yosemlte Multnomah. , . . Yucatan l.oh Angeies juar. ill , .San Francisco. .. -Mar. if. ban Diego Mar. ... Eureka Mar.. 28 ...San Diego Mar. 1 ...Saa Diego Mar. 31 ...San Diego Mar. ill Santa Barbara. . San Francisco. April 1 Bear Los Angeles April 2 Willamette San Diego April a Beaver Los Angeles April Portland-Atlantic bervlca. Name. From Date. Montanan New York .In port Santa Clara A'cw York Mar. 22 Uregonian New ork Apr. Panaman. ........ .New York. ... .. ..Apr. li Hawaiian New York. ....... .Apr. 13 Santa Cecilia. . . . Honolulan American Santa Crux. . . . . Iowan ... Mlnnesotan Santa Catalina. . . New York Apr. 15 ..New York Apr. 21 .-New York May . New York May . .New York May . .New York May . .New York .May Ohioan. . New York May DUB TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Montanan , Santa Clara. . Uregonian Panaman. Hawaiian, t New York Mar. 24 .New York -Mar. New York. Apr. .New York Apr. 14 New York Apr. lti New York Anr. 19 Santa Cecilia. . . Honolulan New York..; Apr. American. New York May 4 lowan New York .May y Santa Cruz. New York". May U Mlnnesotan New York May ty Ohioan New York May 2i Santa Catalina New York May 28 i Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. March 22. Arrived Schnnn, ers Mabel Oale and Virginia, from Astoria. Sailed Steamer Beaver, for San Francisco and San Pedro ; French bark Francois, for United Kingdom. Astoria, March 22. Arrived at 4:30 P. M. Steamer Santa Clara, from New York, via way ports. San Francisco, March 22. Arrived at 1:30 A. M. Steamer Santa Barbara, from Port land. Sailed at 8 A. M. Steamer Oleum, for rortiana. sanea at 11 a, ju,. is teamer jjear, for San Pedro. Coos Bay, March 22. Arrived at 7 A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland. Sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer Breakwater, for Portland. San Pedro. March 22. Arrived Steamer Yucatan, from Portland. Bandon, March 21. Arrived at 5 P. M. uasoime scnooner An wane da, irom Fort land. Astoria. March 21. Sailed at 7 P. 3d.- Steamer Siskiyou, for San Pedro. Seattle, March 22. Arrived : Steamers Titan (British), from Liverpool via Orient; Seattle Maru (Japanese), from Hongkong; Governor, from San Diego ; Mariposa, from Southwestern Alaska; Wilmington, Admiral Schley, from San Francisco. Sailed: Steam ers Spokane, for Southeastern Alaska; Ad miral Dewey, for San Francisco. San Francisco, March Arrived : steam ers J. A. Moffett, from Port Wells; Daisy Mitchell, from Hueiieme; Davenport, from Tacoma; Shinyo Maru (Japanese), from Hongkong; Shna Yak, from Eagle Harbor. Sailed: Steamer Shoshone, for Grays Har bor. New Tork, March 2. Arrived: fc teamer Kiev, from Seattle. Liver pool, March 21. Arrived: Steamer Calchas, from Seattle. Sydney, N. W., Marcn z;. Arnvea Steamer Marama, from San Francisco. Newport News. Marcn zz. Arnvea Steamer Lucerle, rom Tacoma, and sailed for London. Marconi Wireless Reports. All iMitiitinns renorted at S P. 3L March Cuzro. Caiiao for San Francisco, 1370 A DRAM Ain One Act Place Office of factory manager. Mrs. A. (wife of employe who had been given "notice" the night before.) Why, Mr. B. my husband has been with you ten years; we thought he was a fixture here." Manager "Sit down, Mrs. A: I want to ask you a question. What kind of so-and-so do you use at home?" Mrs. A. "The same brand we used to use at home back East." Manager "That's exactly it. If youbuy out of Oregon, and everybody buys out of Oregon, what will Decome of us? Mr. A's attention has been frequently called to this and we simply did this in self protection." Moral Patronize Oregon industry, and especially remember the following concerns whose subscriptions make possible this campaign. BWK5. The United States Natiffnal Bank. 75 Third St, Portland. Or. BISCriTS AND CRACKERS. "Swastika" Brand. Pacific Biscuit Co., Portland, Or. Coast BLANKETS WOOLEM MILLS CANDY "HAIEIWOOD," Hazelwood Confectionery and Res taurant, Washington, near Tenth. CANDY VOGAN'S CHOCOLATES. Modern Confectionery Co.. Portland, Oregon. CEREALS "GOLDEN ROD," Golden Rod Milling Co., Portland. Oregon. CRACKERS "SUPREME" BRAND, ' F. F. Haradon & Son, Portland. Oregon. ELECTRICITY Mode In Oregoa, Portland Railway, Light oc Power . -o.. roruauo, jeuu. FIXTURES KLECTRICAL AND GAS, J. C English Co., 165 Union ave., N. Portland, Or. Germs Can't Stay With This Treatment No Impurities Can Retain A Foothold They're Driven Out. The action of S. S. S the famous blood purifier, is direct from the moment St enters the. stomach. Unlike food that must be acted upon by the digestive juices, S. S. S. goes at once into the blood, and in less than five minutes has traversed the entire circulation. It now rapidly spreads its medicinal action in the fine network or blood ves sels and is like giving- the blood a thorough bath, to overcome eczema, blood rising-s, boils and other eruptive conditions. It can not harm any part of the system. It does not lodge in the joints as do mercury, arsenic and other minerals frequently to be iouna in blood remedies. It is a natural meal cine for the blood, just as essential to health if germs have gotten the upper hand as is nutritious food If after a spell of sickness the body calls for nour ishment, wherever you go you are sure to meet some one who used S. S. S. for the blood and is a willing witness to its wonderful power to overcome blood troubles. Tou can obtain S. S. S. in almost any drug store in the U. S. a significant fact as to its worth and its sterling reputation. Get a bottle todav. It will do you good. "Write to The Swift Specific Co., 104 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., if the directions with the bottle do not fully cover your case. miles south San Francisco March 21. S. V. Luckenbach. New York for Ran Francisco, 1310 miles northwest Balboa March 21. St. Helens. Delaware Breakwater for ban Pedro, 46U miles south San Pedro March 21. Chathan. Balboa for San Francisco, ost miles south San Pedro March 2L San Ramon. Pueet Sound lor ban .rearo. 9 miles east Santa Barbara. Congress. San Pedro for San Francisco, a miles north Point Concepcion. Lucas to wine bartre 93. BaiDoa ior ban FMnrlflf-o K.ift mllfts south San FranciSCO. Santa Catalina. Seattle ior New lorK, xsn m ca smith Oa n FMa ttorv. Northland. Kan .Francisco ior rortiana, to mil p rut h nf I'nlumbifi Kiver. Chanslor. San Francisco lor Everett, u-i mllfs from San Francisco. Herrin, Port Costa for Llnnton, 90 miles south Columbia Kiver. Breakwater. Coos "Bay for Portland, iu miles north Heceta Head. Barge 91. Richmond for Portland, 83 miles south Columbia River. Rose City. San Francisco for Portland, on Heceta. Head. Manoa. Sa n Francisco for Honolulu, iot7 miles out. Murch Lil. Klamath. San Francisco for Portland, on Point Ronlta. Bear. San Francisco for Portland. 34 miles south or Point bur. Lurline. Honolulu for San Francisco, '7UO miles out. Hanify, HIlo for San Francisco, 3UU miles out. Adeline Smith. Coos Bay for San Fran cisco, 35 miles north of San Francisco. Multnomah, ban Pedro tor ban Francisco, llifl miles north of Point Sur. Drake. Seattle for Richmond. 131! miles north of Richmond. Atlas, Richmond for Portland, off San Francisco lightship. St. Helens, Delaware Breakwater for San Dieco. 22S miles from San DJeiro. Chatham. Balboa for San Pedro, 350 miles irom han lJearo. Dakota n. Seattle for Honolulu, 516 miles southwest Tatoosh. Scott, with Acapulco In tow, San Fran cisco for Nanaimo, off Cape Mendocino. Kl Segundo. Richmond for Seattle, 283 miles north of Richmond. Willamette. Bellingham for San Francisco, 40 miles south of Cape Blanco. , Centralia, Eureka for San Francisco, 40 miles south Blount's Reef. Geo. W. Elder, Coos Eay for Eureka, off Cape Blanco. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 5:05 A. MXN7.5 feetl 9:43 A. M....1.4 feet 7:30 P. M 5.4 feetjll:47 P. M....4.3 feet Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, March 22. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.: Sea smooth; wind north west, IS miles an hour. 16 ARE COOKS TONIGHT Girls in Y. . W. C. A. Class to Get Diplomas for Course. Sixteen young women will be grad uated from the domestic science de partment of the Young1 Women's Chris tian Association tonight. They have completed the course and are declared by their instructor. Miss Mabel Stegner, to be capable of cooking all the things required in the course. The class will act as hostesses at an informal party for their friends and a programme will' be given. The members of the class have entire charge of the exercises. They will hold them in the auditorium of the building, Broadway and Taylor street, at 8 o'clock. The graduates are the Misses Maude and Bess Daggert, Cora and Stella Osmund, Florence Murphy, Mary O'Don- nell, Mercedes Flint, Charlote Prince, Mary Pave, Mabel Diamond, E.stella Marshal, Ethel Graves, Xolly Pratt, Wynn Hanny, Ellen Nelson and Pora Laughlin. Britsih Steamer Delayed. AUCKLAND, N. Z., March 22. The British steamer Niagara from Sydney, N. S. W.", for Sar Francisco, has been docked to make repairs to her pro peller before proceeding on her voyage. Sandy and Cottrell Schools Win. Louise Goger, a sixth-grade pupil of the Sandy School, won the gold watch In the class A spelling contest, held at Sandy Wednesday. Mary Daniels, of the Sandy School, was second. Alta Beers. FlRXITl'REJ HAND-MADE, F. A. Taylor Co., 130 Tenth St. Portland. Or. GAMBRINUS Brewing Co., Portland, Or. GAS APPLIANCES AND FCHXACE5. Hess Mfg. Co., 612 Williams ave., Portland, Or. IMPLEMENTS FARM, R. M. Wade & Co., 322 Hawthorne ave, Portland, Or. KNIT GOODS. Portland Knitting Co.. 150 Third St, Portland, Or. MONT'.MENTS MARBLE, GRANITE, Biaesing Granite Co., 267 Third, Portland and Salem, Or. QltgQPTIfC Insurance Company ' ixetuaiviLV orcoon" HOMI OFPICK. CoMin BtLX-. POffTWANO - ca c-c? 'PENDLETON' AT woolem mill; j- WOO LEX MILLS BIBBER HEELS, MERCHA.VL GOODS Portland Rubber Mills, 36S Kast Xinth St, Portland, Or. PORTLAND BUSINESS ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PKOMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Cb. of Com. ACCOKDIOM X'LKATlXi. ACCORDION, knile and box pleating, picot luR. hemstitching, braidinc. embroidering Eastern Novelty Mis. Co., bo iUi u Mail orders prompuy attended to. K. STEPHEN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, bullous covered, goods sponged, mail orders. 33 Aider. M. WoiAi. AssAVtlW AND ANAL1&TS. MONTANA ASSAY OFF1CJS, 142 2d. Gold, silver aud piaunum pougnu ' ATTOKNfcYS. UAWl'KR; consultation Xreo. Main 706 belling bldg. HAUL. & Fi.ElLt.NEK, lawyers; consultations free. Ott-y FUedner bldv. Mar. 3CKM. CAKl'tX Wi-AVKIiS. NORTHWEST KLti CO. Ruks from old car pets, rag rugs. ItWi East btb. Both phone. CKLLU LOU) BUTTONS, BADOKe). THE IRWIN-HOUdON COMPANY. 3S7 Washington st. Main 312 and A .54. t HlKOrOLlfti.&. William Kstello and Wiiliain, Jr., Deveny, the only sclen title chiropodists in the- city. Parlors &o2 OerlJnger bldg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder, phone Mam 1301. NEW VOKK graduate chiropodist, manicur ist. 2U4 Macieay Ding., zau wash. Mar shall 3150. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. T. Main 3473. mil. jrnce jf-iieaner tuog. UK. ETHEL. A. SACK Y, painless chiropodist. uOti Panama bldg. fhune Main yutto. CHI-KO-FKACTIC PHYSICIAN. DR. M'MAHON Is thorough. Chronic cases. taxing time; ax treatments slo. 121 4th. Dr. poulaon, specialist in paralsis, nervous, chronic diseases. 350 fiuock blk. M. S414. CLEANING AND PRESSING. UHEtid SUITS for rent. We press one suit eacn wees; tor t-..ou per raoutn. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., 309 Stark st., bet. uth and 0th. Mala 514. COLLECTION AGENCY. CLAIMS of any description collected on percentage anywhere. Highest class -efer-encea. The Harden Mercantile Agency, 42Q Henry bldg. phone Marshall 4b0. AI'TII ln RTTfUiY TOPS. DOTEILLE BLGtiY TOP CO.. 2U0 2d at. KAtiiiAilR rMKCKEM AT HOME. Baggage & Oinnibua Traveler, Park and Davia RRKAl) RAKEHY. Royal Bakery At Conf.. Inc. alth and Everett. BUEWEKS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEINHAKD, 18th and Burnalde. CASCAItA BAItK AND GBAPK HOOT. KAHN BROS., lul Front at CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. T. CKOWE &. CO.. 4S Fourth at. DRY UOODS. FLEISCHNER. MAYKK & CO., 207 Aah at. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Etubbs Klectrical Co., bth and Pine ats. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. M. HOUSER. uoard or Trade biag. of Cottrell School, was the winner of class B contest, with Helen Moulton, of Sandy, second. The prizes awarded the winners were donated by F. E. Beekwith. A programme of music and recitations was carried out Pupils from the 12 schools in the surrounding dis tricts participated. The Kelso School gave a folk dance. Superintendent CaU avan made au address. Boy "Jumps" Train; Dies. ASTORIA. Or., March 22. CSpecial.) -r George Beaudette. the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Beaudette, was killed Sundav at the Oreeron LoKKins & Lumber Company's camp at Parsohs. The logging train was starting from the landing for the camp. As it was leaving the lad attempted to jump on to one of the trucks to ride as far as the water tank. He fell beside the track, his body being ragged for some distance and crushed between the ties and axle heads. The body was sent to La Grande. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. MAN and wife, without children, tor trull -annh- woman to assist owner s wire wnrn required, than to devote entire time to gardening; everything furnished and small wages paid until income begins: plenty of good land and water for irri gation and an opportunity to make more money in 1 year man can oe ihov.it o" straight wages in 3 years. XX a. ore gonian. IRVINGTON lot, sacrifice for immediate sale, $t)5U. owner, ajs oa, oregonmu. AUCTION SALE TODAY At 2 P. M. at Wilson's Auction House. 166-8 1st st. Ladles' suits, coats, dresses, etc. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House, 160-168 Park st Furniture, rugs, etc. sale at iu o cioca. 11EETCIG NOTICES. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL OF KADOSH NO. 1, A. AND A. S RITE Regular meeting in Me morial Hall, Scottish Rite Ca thedral, this evening- at 8 o'clock. By order EMINENT COMMANDER. IMPERIAL LODGE NO. IS! A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Tuesday) even ing, March 23, 7:30 o'clock. Masonic TemDie. West Side. Work in M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. Order B. F. BOYD EN, W. M W. P. ANDRUS. Secretary. -.XT inn. OP.IEX1 NT LODGE NO. 17, I. O. CSisaKiSf O. F. Extends a cordial Invi tation to Its members and their aia.l7a' families and friends to be with n T.,ortnv ovenlnc. March SO. at their hall, E. 6th and Alder sts. Presentation of veterans' Jewels and a fine programme. W. W. TERRY. Secretary. WASHINGTON COMMAND ERY NO. 15, K. T. Stated conclave this (Tuesday) even ing, 7:B0. Order of the Tem n! All sir knights courte ously invited to attend. By 'xHEO. F. DRAKE, Commander. HAWTHORNE LODGE NO. Ill A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Tueaday) evening at 7:30. Masonic Temple. Work in the M. M. degree. Vis iting brethren welcome. C. E. MILLER, Sec'y. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER NO. 54. O E S. Stated communication this (Tuesdav) evening. Masonic Temple, 8 o'clock. All O. F,. S. welcome. Social. By order W. M. HENRIETTA M'CABE, Sec'y. EXTRA Emblem Jewelry of all kinds; spe cial designs made. Jaeger Bros.. Jewelera JDIKD. . MANNING March 22, at the family resi dence, 492 Flint St., Caroline Manning, aged 89 years, a pioneer of 186j, beloved mother ot Mrs. Blendina Kenney, Mrs. C. E Glt-ason. Vincent A., James K. and Jo seph H. Manning, all of this city; Mrs. F. X. Moisanbrook. of Brooks. Or.; Mm. Albert O'Brien. Palem, Or., and H. D. Manning, of Gervals, Or. Funeral an noun cement later. FRANKLIN March 22, at the residence. "92 Baldwin fit., Guthrie Franklin, axed 67 vears beloved husband of Mrs. Kliza Franklin and father of Mrs. Belle Dunn, Mrs. G. C. Ray, Mrs. J. A. Haskin. Mrs. W T Elmgren, Owen. Oda and Ruften Franklin. Notice of funeral later. KANTO In this city. March 22, Emma Kanyo, aged S2 years, wife of Emery Kanyo. The remains are at the conserva tory chapel of F. P. Dunning, Inc., East Side funeral directors. 414 East Alder st. Funoral notice in a later issue. LOSSNER At Tils late residue. 1237 E 31st N. Herman F. Lossner, aged 3 years Notice of funeral hereafter, HIRSCH At Berkeley. Cal., March 21, Adelheld. widow of the late Leopold Hirsch of Salem, Or. Funeral notice later. FUXERAT, NOTICES, RAYMOND The funeral services of the late Eugene K. ttaymona wuj ue neiu (Tuesday) at 2 o'clock P. M-. at the Sunnyside Congregational Church. E. 3-d and Taylor sts. Friends invited. In- x terment at Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. . CX'MMIN At his late residence, B016 Foster road. George F. Cummin, aged 70- years. Funeral service will be held, at P. L. Lerch's undertaking parlors, E. 11th and Clay ats., Tuesday at 2 P. U Friends invited. COLLECTION AiifcNCY. Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt bnori leinuos. ' &nori aojukuucui .o., b2i X. W. Hank bldt:. Phone Main W4. NETH 4c CO., Worcester bldg. Main lTi6 No collection, no charge. Established IWUi UANC1NG. HEATHS SCHOOL Lewoiu dally: classes Tues., Friday evenings, 6 to lO. iu 2d st., bet. Wasainston and Stark. Lessons 20c EYE, EAR, NOSE ANO THROAT. Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. b F. Casseday, 617 Dekura bldg., 3d & Wo, EUXTIUC MOTORS. Mu'i'UKti, generators bougnt, sold, reutwd and repaired, y e do ail kinds ot repairing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Eiectrie CO., L 1'Usl au North. Phone Main 010. lOt.NDKV AN O MAC IU N K WO KkSt. PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw thorne. General machine and loundry worn. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing and enlarging. PlkB & kAKK HAM CO., 3-13 Washington st. MANIC LK1NG. MANICURING nd electric treatment. Miss Ethel Hurae, gitt-ai jortowesL uiun. MESSENGER SERVICE. HAS"1 Y MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and b 1 c ycles. rhono Mam 03, a -ia. Emil Thielhorn. violin teacher; pupil Sovelk. :07 Flledner blag, a ipu, jmruu iuw. NAT IROFA T HJ C PI1YS1CLAN8. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist In paral sis, nerv ous, chronic diseases. ;v uregonian piug. QI'TOMKTRlbTS ANO OPTICIANS. EIGHT on high prices- Why pay t to iv tor glasses when 1 can fit vour eves with first-aual- fty lenses, gold-tilled frames, as low asfl.ovT Goodman, Morrison, near bridge. Mail orders promptly filled. Write for particulars. OS T EOF AT 111 C PHYSICIANS. DR. R, B. NOKTHRLP, 3uS Morgan bldg.. cor. uroauway aiiu nwimniuu anev. flee phone. Main 340; residence. East 102. PATENT ATTORNEY. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice. U. nd foreign patents, qui ueKum piog. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GROCERS. WADHAMS CO.. OD-70 Fourth t. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSKK HAT CO.. M-ofr Front HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND i L'KS. KAHN BKOS., 11 Front at. ' IKON WORKS. " PACIFIC IRON WORKS, PORTLAND. OREGON. STRUCTURAL STKBL, PLANT. FOUNDRY. Portland Iron Worka. 14th and Northrup. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SLPPL1ES. CHAS. L. MA.ST1CK CO.. 74 Front; leatner of every deacriptlou:- taps, mfg. findlnga. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S N1XKWF.AR. COLUMBIA Neckwear MX. Co., 8 Fifth at. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th eta ORNAMENTAL II ON AND W IUE. Portland TVIre & Iron V.'ka.. I'd ar.fl i-olvnnbta FUNERAL yOTICEB. M'GRAW At the residence, 1035 E. Uth at. N., March 21, Arthur McOraw, aged 1 years, beloved husband of Mary MoUraw and father of Arthur, Robert, Henry, Hector, Albert and Nora MtGraw, and MrJ. Minnie Nicolas. Friend invited to attend funeral services which will be held at St. Andrew's Church. East 8th st. N.. between AVygant and Alberta sts., at 9 A. M, to morrow (Wednesday) March 24. Inter ment ML Calvary Cemuterf. CRUM In this city, March 22, 101.". Flora I. Crum, aged 50 years 4 months 2S days. Deceased fa survived by a husband, H. F. Crum, and three sons, Charles, 13. A. and J WT. ilramin. Private funeral services will bo held today (Tuesday) ?it 1 :iW P. M. from the chapel of the Portland Crema torium. The remains will he at the par lors of the Skewea I'ndertaklng Co., cor ner Third and Clay streets, until 11 A. M. today. BOHN In this city. March 22. George W. Bohn, aged 56 years, lute of 1172 E. Mad ison st. The funeral services will be held Wednesday, March 24. at 10 o'clock A. M., at the residence establishment of J. P. Fin ley & Hon, Montgomery at 5 th. Friends invited. Interment at Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. BEARDSFORD In this city, March 22, Mrs. Mary Lunn Beardsford, aged 84 years. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at 10 A. M. tomorrow (Wednes day). March 24. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. MITCHELL The funeral services of the lat Ida M. Mitchell will be held at the con servatory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc. East Side funeral directors. 414 East Al r'er street, at 2 P. M. today (Tuesdo y) Friends invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. RUDIG The funeral services of the late Ada M. Rudiff. wife of Oliver Ruiiig. 34J E. 56 Lh St.. will be held Thursday March 2.", at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son, Montgomery at 5th, Friends in vited. KMSKERK The funeral service of Mrs. H. J. Kniskern will be held at St. Francis' Church, E. 12th and Pine sts., Tueaduy at 10 A. M. Remains at P. u. Lerch un dertaklng parlors, E. 11th and Clay ats. rO'ECU, IH RECTORS. The only residence undertaking establish' meet In Portland with private rlvew&y. Main y. A lo;y. J. P. FINLEY A SON. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOT, MAX. the lead'nf funersA director, 220 Third street, corner Salmoc Lady assUtant. Jl loll. Main 60T. F. S. DUNNING, INC., East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Al der street. Eadt S'J, B 252j. A. R. ZtLLER CO.. C.12 WILLIAMS AVS East 1086, C 1006. Lady attendant. Day and night service. di;n'IT, .tv M'ENTEE. funeral directors. Broadway and Pine. Phone Main 430, A 46J4, Lady attendant. BREEZE. Kunnvslde Funeral Pa.iors. Auto hearse. 1024 JBeimont st. laoor a i.d R, T. BYRNES, East 1115. C liuh. Williams ave. and Knott. Lady attendant. P. L. LEKCH. Eabt Uth and Clay streets. L.aay aasisLani. jasi .oi, SKEWKH UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. Main 41o-i. A 2o.il. Lady attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CUN florists, 347 Wash ington. Mam .itiy, A io. Flowers tor au occasions artist icauy arranged. CLARKE BROS-, designers and decorators. fresh cut Iiowers, great variety. Morrison, between 4tu ana otn. Mam or a jwo. PEOPLE'S FLORAL tiHOP. 2d and Alder. Designs ana sprajs, Marshall wzz. MAX M. SMITH, Main 7215. belling building. A. C. F. BURKHARDT, 120 N. 23d Funeral designs and cut flowers. Main Ui. A 7i.u. SCNN'YSIDE Greenhouse. Kresh flowers. Phone B 1522. E. :;Bd and layior. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 7 tilt A. NO AVtCN. Betweea Iavfaa aud Hvertt. Phones feast 1A B K3I5. iihi Da? ana Mtht. Report all cases of cruelty to tbla of fice. - Lethal chamber for small animals, rlors ambulance for sick or disables animals at a moment's notice. Anyone deslrins a pet may communicate wlta ua. NEW TODAY. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Mouwj l current Hates. MCMCIPAL AND CORPORATION 11 ON DSL. FARM AND CITY LA.NS. 0 Fourth S.. Board uf Trade Bide IMO RTGAGE fi A A PTQ1 I ANY AMOUHI B CUIWBII OltS lljij B 11 DIRECTORY FAINTING AND KALHOMl VINO. W E kalsointn rooms houses at ur price. t 2 .to al pmt East R ! -4. PAWNBROKERS. bteins ioan orric. tO NOU1U 6TH ST. WI1TI.A.SU WOOD J'iriC CO. Factory ana off) n'tr uh an q orh. at,. Alatn aiv. Kl IUIKB (.rAUl-N. SIALn Bit A? Mi.. lALU'lC COAST rll' WOlikS. 231 Wash. at. l'lione Maui 710 and A ' bULbT MblTAL MOtth. lUNNlNl) and rapalrlu, ot all klnda. Price. lfa and Jeu.twn. Mam tHOKS MIOK Kkl'VIIUNti. 11AIK SOLED In 10 luioutua wull )ou Vkaiu New Turk bkoo Il.palr Co.. 2:J 4 Alder 1st. STOK.VliK ANO TKASr-fcB. '. O 1'ICK Truiiat.r HluraK. Co. Omo. and cornmodluua .-alury lr.cK .aranoua., oparalo iron room and nrwtfrouf v. una for aluab;e. .S. W. cor. 1M aud l'lno ata. Manoa and luruilur. muod and lt:a4 for ahipment. .peflal ruiea maa. on gooda In our tiirousu caia lo all Uomeallo aud foreign port. Main Sl'u. A H'l'u. OLBO.N-KOB TIlA.NSKblK CO. New lirvpioot waietiou.. wlln aoparat. room. Wo mov, and pack houhold ooda and pianoi aud nip at r.ducaa laioa Auto alia and teama lor mu In,. Forwarding- and dlalrlbmin anenla. W tiackaau. Olllc. und r. Iiouaa. litU and 1 1 o v t xia. alatu 67. A 27. UKuXiON TKANSI'KR CO., 4i Uilaan ai , cor. liila. leu ou.Mi. m " : Wo own and oaiaia lo lain claa A -u arehouMea on leiinmal tiacka, Lowcat liisuruneo rate. Iu city. MALUSO.N-tiT. DOCK and BAKtlUllMi- Oltlc. 1MI jaaui.oii. ' ' ' . , and t'T .11 Ouit aanta. Plioua Main HH'I UKEUX and dry a auoooa. biovfc.ooo. j aula fuel '.u. ji.n .i-. " , PAINTS AD WALL PAPtaV P. FLLLEK CO.. 1-lU aud UavU. PAIMS. OILS AND GLASS. UASMl t.-iii.N Ot CO.. d and Taj lor eta. PIPE, PIPE I'll TIM, AND VALVblL M. L. Ki.l.Nfc:. M-feo Front at. i'Ll MIU.Nt. AM) STEAM bt rl'LIEJ. M. L. KLINB. 4-sii Front at ' PR1.M LKS ANO PI ULISllEltS. P. W. UAl.Tlis Ac CO.. li-t and oak atr. PRODlt E COMMIMON .MI.IM II A Vr. E kXDINti & FA K ItrLU 10 Iront ay. ROl'K AND U1NDIXU THINK. Portland Cordait. Co., Uth and Northrup. SAMI. DOORS GLASS. W. P. Fl I.I.EK at CO.. U'th and Davie WALL I'AI'EK. MOItOAN WALL I'AI'EK CO.. WHOI.KAI.E JKWKLEKS 4i (111 11 1 IVIt, 1 '. I ' I'T I- K I ! K 1 .1 .tt'.l'S VOH .t.l"i. JNKW TODAY. 1 fir x v . 1 1 1 . MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Comprising; 3 IS Acres. MOUNT SCOTT PARK CREMATORIUM Containing1 Four Incinerators, Chapel and Columbarium, MOST -MOUKUN IX AMERICA. Originators and Leaders of TUph-Claaa Cemetery aud Crematorium tierv Ice In Portland. Perpetual Care W ithout Extra Char. Ideally Located on Plctureqna Mount .Scott, "Where Nature Peaceful Quietude Lend an Influ ence to Soften Sorrow." Reached by Mount fccott and Cazadero Cars. Auto Bus Meet. Cam by Appointment. Both Telephone. LAKi-i-!. im:hmak.t. fauklikr. SpecialAuctionSale o Friday Next, March 26th at 10 A. M. AT THK PORTLAND VAN AND STORAGE WARFIlm M-3 !V. W. ronMCR 1'IK- Ti:ii.TH A0 hKAUMiV !T. By way of forecloaina our lira there oa and for the purpoae ef aatlHrjIna, our ehararea secured ly stirh Hen. we shall aell at I'lHIli: 4ITI, ror ( AMI, to Hll.lllisr llini!.lt. alunit 30 lots of ll(MKII(l.l anil I'l'.H I. Er'KKCI'tt, the anme bavins bera dulr advertlaed arrnralnK to law, coinprip- ina- 'l K.MTI It 10 or all rirrlptlniia, S-Q1AKIJ I'lIMP, HOII.-TOI- l)lK. movi; - ric i'i hi: i;ui iimi:nt and other effects. l'OHTLAn VN STOItAHR CO. J. t. amlson, Ai;t"noM':i;i. MORTGAGE LOANS 67 ON IMPROVED Bl'BINES" PROPFRTIM Residence loans and T per cent. M- cordlng to location, plenty of money. ROBERTSON & EWING 207-M Northwestern Baafc Bids. HOTKL MUST, ATTKNTION t I t Modern, pteam-healed. three atory brick building;, conta-tnlnir 7f rooms, N. W. cor. KixOl and I'RVia streets. Apply on prem ises between 10 A. M. and 12 M. or 2 and 4 1'. M. 1'hoiM C 22l. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city and farm property at current rates. Attractive repayment privileges. Loans quickly closad. Caul toaay. f0 LARGR LOA.Vt OX (ZOL O JO DISI.VES PH(IPEItTIF. JO A. II. BIRRELL CO. 117-21U NerthwMtera Haak Balldlas, EAST SIDE BUSINESS CORNER The Best Double Corner on Williams Ave. Well Improved; borai income. A Snap at the l rue, C37.SOO GKO. . Mllt. Hallway Kirhanse. auSINf SS PWOPf RTYA'-OCLOSFIN WfJVDf Mcr S- EDWARD E.GOUDEY-7 NORTMWESIEHN &KN. BUILCMi CITY AiU FARM LOAN! On Improved Properties in Any Amoust at turrtDl nam. UAIITMA.M THOUI-MO. BANK CMS. Ceraar t iarui aad Mark strecta.