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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1915)
14 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIIi 22, 1915. LINER'S TRIP SLOW Hawaiian Bucks Northwester on Northbound Voyage. HASTE IN DISPATCH MADE Christian IJors Leaves Villi 6500 Tons of Grain for Kngland and Cuzeo Starts With Flour and Lumber Vortli $259,443. Bucking into a northwester virtually all of the way from t?an Francisco Heads to the Columbia and not averag. Ing more than eight knots an hour, when 12 knots is the usual speed, was the experience of the liner Hawaiian of the American-Hawaiian fleet, which berthed at Albers dock at 3:30 P. M. yesterday with New York cargo. Captain Smith is master of the liner, and the heavy blow, accompanied by a strong: westerly swell, was not to his likingr. as the steamer got away from the Golden Oate early Sunday after noon and was to have made the river Tuesday. The distance has been covered by several of those ships in 48 hours. The Honolulan, of the same fleet. Cap tain Anderson, left San Francisco at 6 I". M. Tuesday and should be in the river today according to schedule. The Hawaiian has about 1400 tons of cargo to discharge and will load 2250 tons outward, so longshoremen began work aboard her on arrival and she will be hurried in order not to delay the Hono i lulan. The Norwegian steamer Christian Bors got away last night with 6500 tons of grain destined for the United Kingdom, which was dispatched by l. H. Houser. The vessel began loading at Irving dock Monday morning and the last of her cargo went aboard be fore 6 o'clock yesterday. It was esti mated that the actual working time of four crews of longshoremen on the ship was 24 hours and she was loaded in less than three full days. Captain Hille says that he does not expect the vessel will remain on the other side of the Atlantic, though on getting rid of her grain she will proceed to Scanda navian ports. He hopes to return to the Pacific trade immediately. The Norwegian steamer Cuzco. Cap tain Muller, passed through the bridges yesterday, bound from the mill of the Portland Lumber Company for sea, laden with West Coast cargo taken here that was valued at $259,443. She worked flour at the Crown mill and then took on about 500,000 feet of lum ber. Since her last visit Captain Mul ler has added to the attractiveness of the liner, one of the most notable im provements being a lounging room on the upper deck, built of Oregon muterial that he obtained when in port before. With the liner Colusa she looks after the West Coast trade, while the com pany has several vessels under charter in handling lumber and the Cacique will be pressed into service regularly hereafter with the Cuzco and Colusa. TAMPICO LOADS IX 11IVEI. Crossett Western Lumber Company Takes Third of Pacific Coast Line. Following the engagement a few days ago of the at earner Kureka, of the Pa cific Coast Steamship Company's line, by the Crossett Western Lumber Com pany, of Wauna, Or., for a period of one year, that firm has taken the steamer Tampico, also of the Pacific Coast flag, for the same period. The Meteor, fixed early in the season, is now on the way to the Atlantic Coast with a cargo of lumber from the Wauna plant and is to remain on that side, while the Kureka and Tampico are expected to be used regularly in the canal trade. The Tampico, like the Kureka, at present is under engagement to W. R. tirace & Co., and is on the west coast with a lumber cargo, so she is looked for in the north again next month and the Kureka will be back June 1, so both will be turned over to the Crossett Western Lumber Company. Attractive rates have drawn many vessels into the canal trade, and the Pacific Coast Steamship Company has let four of Its ships go, the Montara being another that was taken by outsiders and Is now on the Atlantic Coast. TRADE MAY XOT GO THROUGH Municipality Inspected to Retain City Levee Property. On the assumption that the city levee property, at the foot of Jefferson street, is more valuable to the city because it was planned to establish facilities there for handling lumber and other com modities from Willamette Valley points that will move by water, than would be waterfront property of the Southern Pacific, bounded by Davis, Front and Everett street, it is not believed an exchange will be brought about, as recently suggested to the Port of Port land Commission. No steps have been taken to bring the matter before the Commission of Public Hocks, which controls the levee trip, the title to which rests in the City of Portland. The Commission meets this morning in regular session. Work on municipal dock No. 2 prob ably will draw to a close about May 1, bo that it can be taken over and soon after the open dock at Dock No. 1 will be ready for acceptance. rOl'KTH BODY IS RECOVERED Warmer Weather Assists in Recov ery of More Unfortunates. ' Fourth of the bodies of drowned per sons brought to the surface of the river this month was recovered yesterday beneath the west approach of the Hawthorne-avenue bridge and towed to the loot of Stark street by the harbor pa trol launch. Hugh Brady, municipal graplcr, said the body apparently had been in the water some time. He at tributes the fact that bodies are coin ing to the surface to warmer weather and says that it frequently happens that after such changes in tempera ture as have been experienced during the past few days the Willamette gives up its dead. Harbormaster Speier is arranging to construct a special float to be moored on the north side of the municipal boat landing so bodies can be taken from the water and placed in the coroner's auto conveyance, which will be backed down the north slip of tne dock to the river's edge. At present tliey are car ried up the main slip. AVILLAMETTE CLEAUIXG ROAD Channel Above St. Johns Is Ueing Straightened and Deepened. One snag, about which was packed clay and gravel, caused a lump below the St. Johns bridge that has been re moved by the dredge Willamette. Though she was to have operated there only a few days, it has been decided to keep the digger at work during the rest of the week, clearing the channel to 30 feet, as far as the City of St. Johns and straightening one bend. Karly next week she is to be shifted to a point above Swan Island, and oppo site the plant of the Portland Flouring I Mills Company, to improve the channel and material handled will be deposited behind a bulkhead beneath the mill. south of which an addition is to LE constructed. The dredge Columbia is making head way on the Astoria fill. Captain J. It. Parker, vice-president of the Standard American Company, which has the dredgo under lease from the Port of Portland Commission, has arrived from San Francisco to remain until the Tirst unit of the contract is finished. He was accompanied by a diver named Lund, who is experienced in submerged pipeline operations and is to be sta tioned at Astoria for a time. The dredge Portland is doing good work between Swan Island and the St, Johns bridge. LIBEL CASE IS DUE TODAY Threc-Cornered Suit Over Pierre Antonlne On Before Judge Bean. A three-cornered admiralty case will occupy the attention of Federal Court today when Judge Bean will preside over the suit brought by Assistant United States Attorney Kankin to libel the French bark Pierre Antonine. Out of this action grew an action by the shipowners against the Port of Portland and a suit for judg ment against the craft by this port. The Pierre Antonine, which sailed from Havre before the outbreak of the European war, reached the Columbia River last November and signalled for a tug. The Port of Portland tug Oneonta towed her inside and the cap tain of the fcark alleges that in casting off the tow lines after she arrived in the harbor due care was not used and the ship drifted rapidly because of the momentum given it by the tug. The port and starboard anchors were cast overboard and both were lost. The ship then drifted upon the Cesdemona Sands lighthouse and, as a result of the collision, damage to the amount of 41 is said to have been caused to the Government light. It was to recover this sum that the Federal authorities libelled the bark, and its owners thereupon sued the Port of Portland for lack of due care in bringing the vessel into the harbor. The port officials then brought action to recover for salvaging the bark's anchor chains from the harbor. CLARK S SAEE IX MEXICO Four Mouths Required to Learn if Christmas Message Was Delivered. Jack Grady, of the Custom-House force, telegraphed his sister, Mrs. L. W. Clark, at Mexico City, Mexico, Christmas day asking as to her wel fare, and he was notified yesterday for the first time that the message had been delivered. On not receiving a reply immediately he caused an in quiry to be made as to whether the message reached her personally and has since waited with misgivings until apprised yesterday that she was safe. Mr. Clark went there to accept a position as official photographer of the Mexican government under President Diaz, and has held the post with those who have since succeded to the presi dency. At the time of the American occupation of Vera Cruz Mr. and Mrs. Clark proceeded there from Mexico City, but ten days later, when the turbulent conditions disappeared for a time, they returned to the capitol. The Clarks intend remaining there, as Mr. Clark has acquired valuable property that he fears will be forfeited if he leaves. Marine Xotes. Lumber laden for the West Coast the schooner Eric is to be towned from Westport to Astoria today by the steamer Ocklahama. From San Francisco the steamer Willamette brought 100 tons of salt for Portland firms. She loads for the return with a full cargo of lumber. Charles Crichton has shipped as freight clerk aboard the steamer Lur line, and Leslie Pawnell, who held that berth, is acting purser while Harry Blanchard is spending the rest of the week ashore. To finish her California lumber cargo the Dodge steamer Northland shifted yesterday from St. Johns to the North Pacific mill. The steamer Hornet sailed for Astoria on her way to Mukilteo to complete loading for San Francisco. Last of the Alaska salmon fleet to get away from Portland will be the tug Akutan, which is due to sail this morning from the North Bank dock. Captain Bernt Olsen will have about 30 men aboard, including crew and can nery hands. Recalking aboard the gasoline schoon er Tillamook having been terminated she shifted to Pine-street dock yester day from the Oregon drydock, and is to sail this afternoon for ports as far south as Bandon, carrying about 2o0 tons of merchandise. Arriving here on the steamer State of Washington from the Big Eddy last evening was freight brought from the Snake and Upper Columbia River points by the steamer Inland Empire on her second trip. She is due to leave from Celilo again this evening. Chief Inspector McGrath, of the custom-house force, caused the Norwegian steamer Christian Bors to be measured yesterday for the Panama Canal. Her original net tonnage was 2788 and un der the usual American registry she is of 3089.64 tons, while the canal meas urement is 3425.07 tons, net Relief light vesesl No. 92 has taken station on Swiftsure Bank, relieving the regular light vessel, which has proceeded to Puget Sound for an over hauling. Robert Warrack, inspector of the 17th lighthouse district, will go North today to look over the ship to prepare specifications for the work, on which bids will be invited. Around the stack of the steamer G. K. Wentworth, of the Hosford towing fleet, have been fastened two white bands, the lower three feet high and the upper two feet, so they will here after bo distinguishable a considerable distance before other features of their build are discernable The Weown and the tugs Rowena and Anne W., are to be similarly decorated. The Shaver fleet boasts a single red collar, while The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navi gation Company had the single white collar in vogue for years, with the Ore gon City Transportation Company hav ing stacks of tliat fleet painted yellow from deck to rim. Xews From Oregon Ports. COOS BAT, Or., April 21. (Special.) The steamer Adeline Smith arrived this morning from San Francisco at 8:45. The steamship George W. Elder is due from Eureka Thursday morning. The Swayne and Hoyt steam schoon er Yellowstone is due Thursday for lumber. A daughter was born this morning to the wife of Captain B. AV. Olson, of the steamer Adeline Smith. ASTORIA. Or., April 21. (Special.) The steamship Northern Pacific sailed at 2 o'clock this afternoon for San Francisco, carrying 175 passengers and about 500 tons of freight. The steamer Sue H. Elmore sailed today for Tillamook with freight. Delayed by the strong headwind, the American-Hawaiian line steamer Ha waiian, which was due yesterday aft ernoon from San Francisco, did not ar rive until this morning. She brought part cargo from New York for Port land. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman arrived this rooming from San Fran cisco via Coos Bay with freight for Astoria and Portland. The gasoline schooner Mirene ar rived last evening from Waldport with freight. The steam schooner Tamalpals ar rived during the night with a part car ta of lumber from Rainier and West- THE JOY RECIPE! TIE GASCARETS Be Cheerful! Remove the Win ter's Poison From Your Liver and Bowels. v Spend 10 Cents! Don't Stay Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated. . It's Spring-time! Clean tip inside and feel fine. Take Cascaret3 to liven your liver and clean the bowels and stop headaches, biliousness, bad breath, coated tqiigue, sallowness, sour stom ach and erases. Tonight take Cas carets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing' you ever ex perienced. Wake up feeling- grand K very body's doing" it, Cascarets best for children also. port. She went to Knappton to finish loading and sailed for San Fr&ncisco tonight. The steamer Geo. W. Fenwick ar rived during the night from San Pedro and will load lumber at the Hammond mill. River I-auncli Service on Way. ALBANY, Or. April 21. (Special.) Launch service on the Willamette River between Albany and Corvallis on Sun days will be established next week. A 40-passenger launch will make three round trips between the cities each Sunday and will leave passengers at any point desired for picnic paxtie along the bank. It is expected to prove a convenience in the Summer months. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. . In port .In port .April Si-i April 23 April 24 April tio April 27 May '2. Date. .April 22 .April 23 April 2 April 2? April 23 April 23 April 24 April 20 April 27 April 28 April 80 April SO April 30 .May 1 May 1 May 2 , May May 5 May 10 Beaver Los Angeles. ...... Breakwater Coos Bay. ......... Hoie City ..Los Angeles. ..... . Geo. W. Elder. . ..Kureka Northern .Pacific. ban ranciaco Yucatan San Diego. Bear .Los Angeles. .. Roanoke ....... ..San Diego. . .. . DUB TO DEPART. Name. For Beaver. ......... Los Angeles. ...... Northland. ...... Los Angelea. ..... Wulamette. ..... ban Diego Breakwater. ... . .Coos Bay. ........ lale a. F. to u A. Harvard ....S. V. to L. A.. .. .. Geo. W. Elder. . . .Kureka Northern .Pacific. ban Francisco Rose City. ...... . jjos Angeles Yucatan. ........ San Diego. ......... Yosemite. ... ... .-ban Diugo . Celilo. .. ........ .San Diego . . Tamaipais. ..... ,an Francisco. .... Multnomah Sin Diego San Ramon. ..... San Francisco Bear. Los Angeles Santa Barbara. . fan Francisco. ... . Roanoke. ....... JSan Diego. Klamath. . . J... . .can Diego. ....... I'ort land-Atlantic Service. DLK TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. .In port .April 92 Hawaiian New York Honolulan. ...... New York. ...... American .New York. ...... .May i Santa Cecelia. . . New York. ... .., Santa Crus. ... . .New York. lowan. .......... New York. ...... .May .May .May .May a o ' 0 IB Minnesotan ...... New 1 ork Santa Catalina. . . New York. . . . . . Pennsylvania!. . .New Tork. May Zi May May Ohian New York , DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Date. .April 24 t April 2e -May 4 .May v . May U . May v .May li .May 27 .May 29 .May 2 Hawaiian .New York. Honolulan. ...... New York. ...... American. ....... New York. . . . . Santa Cecelia. ... New York lowan. ... ...... .New York. ...... Santa Cruz. ...... New York. Minnesotan. ..... New York Pennsylvanian . .New York. Ohioan. ...... ...New York. ...... Santa Catalina. . .New York. . . . Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. April 21. Arrived Steamers Hawaiian, from New York, via way ports: Daisy Freeman, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Roanoke, for San Diego, via way ports; Hornet, for Mukilteo. Astoria. April J i. Arrived at f and left l at ti A. M., steamer Hawaiian, from Now i ork. via way ports. Arrtvea at t A. M.. Geo. "W, Fenwirk, from San Fedro. Arrived at 6:30 and left up at 10 A. M.. steamer Daisy Freeman, from San Francisco. Railed at 2:30 P. M., steamer Northern Pacific, for San Francisco. San Francisco, April 21. Arrived at mld nlirht. steamer Oleum. from Portland. Sailed at 11 A. M., steamer Bear, for San fearo. April -u t-aiiei at o 1 . ju.., steamer Honolulan, for Portland. San Pedro. April 21. Arrived, steamer Celilo, from Portland, via San Francisco. Arrived. Japanese steamer Kongosan Maru. from Portland, via San Francisco. Redondo. April 1MX Sailed, steamer Daisy. for Portland. Port Townsend. April 20. Arrived, tug Tatoosh. from Columbia River. Lizard. April 20. Passed. British bark Oweenee, from Portland, for Queenstown. wueensiown, jvprii Arnvea, Jtsntisn bark Falls of Afton. from Portland. .San Francisco. April 21. Arrived Steam ers Bandon from Bandon; Admiral Farra- gut, from Seattle ; V ilmlngton. from Port Angeles: Marama (British , from Sydney. Sailed Steamers Congress, for Seattle; Mat- Bonia, for Honolulu. Stockholm, April 9. Palled Steamers Kronprlnzessin and Maragreta. for San Francisco. Hongkong, April 19. Arrived, steamer Satanta. from San Francisco. Shanghai. April 30. Sailed, Taratax, for San Francisco. Auckland, April 20. Sailed, Makura, for Vancouver. Thames, Haven, April 2t. Sailed, steamer Richmond, for San Francisco. New York, A pril 21. Arrived, steamer Lewis Luckfnbach, from San Francisco. Seattle. Wash.. April 21. Arrived steamer Redondo, from Southeastern Alaska, Sailed Steamers Admiral Dewey, for San Fran cisco; J pfrerson, tor southeastern Alaska; X'nited States C. O. Cutter Unalga, for Ber ing Sea. Marconi "Wireless Reports. (All no it ions renorted at 8 P. 31.. April 21. unless otherwise designated.) Multnomah, San Francisco tor Han fearo, eight mils west of Santa Barbara. Asuncion. San Pedro lor Richmond. S18 miles from Richmond. Damara, San Francisco for New York, off Anacappa Island. Jim Butler. San Francisco for Mexico. seven miles south of San Pedro. H .Ionian, Seattle lor Honolulu, boo miles from Cape Flattery. April 20. Northern Pacific, Flavel for San Fran cisco, 126 miles south of the Columbia River. San Ramon. San Francisco for Tacoma, 75 miles south of Columbia River. Vance. Seattle for San Francisco, 100 miles south of Cape Flattery. Herrln. Monterey for Llnnton. 40 miles south of Columbia River. Drake. Seattle for Richmond, COO miles from Richmond . Yosemite, Grays Harbor for San Francisco, 20 mils south of Grays Harbor. Norwood, Grays Harbor for Pan Fran cisco, 2U miles south of Grays Harbor. Kl Segundo, Point Wells for Richmond, three miles north of Umatilla Reef light ship. Rose City. Kan Francisco for Portland, oil Cape Blanco. Elder, Kureka for Coos Bay, GO miles north of, Humboldt Bar. Honolulan. San Francisco for Portland. 2$rt miles north of San Francisco. Luc, towing barge A3. Point Wells for Richmond, TO miles south of Cape Blanco. Nairn Smith, Coos Bay for fcan Francisco, lf milos south of Coos Bay. Hyades, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1400 miles out. April 20. Korea. San Francisco for Orient, 1170 miles out. April 20.- Hllonian, Seattle for Honolulu, 308 miles from Cane Flattery. April 2n. Centra! la. San Francisco for Eureka, 3t miles nortn or mini rceyes. BerllDp Portland for Bristol Bay, 55 miles PORTLAND ABSTRACT OF TITUS. PROMPT SEKVICE at reuonabla prlcM. Pacific Title t Tru.t Co.. 1 Ch. of Com. ACCORDIOX FI.KAT1XH- ACCORDION, knife and bos pleating-, pirat ing, hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Kjstern Novelty Mfg. Co.. Si V itn U Mai! orders promptly attended to. U- STEPHAX Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, sldo pleat, buttons covered, goods sponyed, mail orders. RH3 Alder. M. 9373. ASSAVKRS AJiP ANALYSTS. MOXT.IXA ASSAY OFt'lCli lii! S -d. Gold, silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. J. S1LFORD NELSON, lawyer, removed to CIS Flltock block. Main 75U1. CiwuuuUon free. LAWYER; consultation tree. Main 4983. OS Selling bldg. liAIL. & FL1EUSER, lawyers; consultations free. 20S-t FUedner bldg. Mar. 3507. CARTKT WEAVERS . NORTHWEST RUO CO. it UK a from old car. pets, rag rugs. 18& E. oth. Both phonal. CKLLILOIU BUTTOMi, BADOB8. THE IHW1.N-HODSO.N COMPANY. 387 Washington st. Main 812 and A lt5. CHIROPODISTS. Wliliam, Bstelle and William. Jr., Ieveny, the only sctentiflo chiropodists in the city. Parlors 3(12 Gerlinger bldg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder, phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. L. Hill. Office FUedner bldg. Main 8473. DR. ETHEL. A. PACKY, painless chiropodist. 606 Panama bldg. Phone Main 1)008. CHI-RO-PBACT1C PHYSICIAX. Or. Poulson, specialist in paralysis, nervoua, chronio diseases. 350 Plttock blk. M. 8414. XR. M'MAHON. 6th year. Chronic cases tak lng time. HI treatments, 13. 121 4th St. CLEANING A'1 PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent. We press one suit each week for $1.50 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. 809 Stark St., bet. fith and 6th. Main 514. COLLECTION AGENCY. CLAIMS of any description collected on per. centage anywhere. Highest class refer ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency, 426 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 4KO. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods.' Short Adjustment Co., S2S N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 874. AllO AND BCGOV TOPS. DUBRUILLa BUGGY TOP CO., 2UO 2d st. BAGOAUB CIIlXKI-l) AT H03E. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. 'Park A uavta. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc., 11th and Everett. UKKWKRg AX1I BOITLEm. HENRY VVEINHABO, 13th and iiurnslde. CEMENT. LIMB AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWK & CO., 45 Fourth st. DRY OOOOS AMI KlRNlSUTNGti WHOLKAALE. FLE1SCHNER. MAYER & CO.. 20T Ash St. ELECTRICAL SCPPUEB. Stubbs Electrical Co.. 6th and Pin. sts. URAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front and Marshall H. M. HOrfBR. Board of Trade bldg. OltOCKRIES. WADHAM8 & CO.. -75 Fourth St. west of Columbia River lightship, April 20. Congress, San Francisco for Seattle, six miles north of Point Arena. Queen, Seattle for San Francisco. 23 roilel south of Cape Blanco. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. 5:29 A. M 7.2 ft.10.56 P. 31 1.1 ft. 7:4S P. M 6.1 ft.1 DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. April 21. Maximum temper ature, 611.2 degrees; minimum, 37 decrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 5.T feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ), none; total rainfall since September 1. 1014, 25.8.1 inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 3S.ua Inches; de ficiency of rainxall since September 1, 1014. 13.14 inches. Total sunshine April 21. W hours, 26 minutes; possible sunshine, 13 hours. 51 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 20.S0 Inches. THE WEATHER. Wind. Btate at W .ath.r TATIO.NI. i5 Baker Boise .......... Boston Calgary ....... Chicago ........ Colfax Denver ........ Des Moinea .... Duluth Eureka ........ Helena ........ Jacksonville . Kansas City .... Los Angeles . . Marshllcld Medford Minneapolis .... New Orleans.... New York North Head.... North Yakima.. Pendleton Phoenix Pocatello Portland Ftoseburg ...... Sacramento .... St. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco.. Seattle Spokane ....... Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla Washington . . . 54 0. 600. OOilO'N 0(1 D.SW PL cloudy pt. clouav Clear Tt londv 300 5UIO ioSllolNW Icioudy .00 "17.. IClear Pt clondv IOiO 72i0 .00118'N .001 81SE Cloudy 4t,0 50'0. 4SI0. noilKlVK! IClear 00!24jN Clear 001 Bit-B Itai 84 0 72'o Clear . OO 8 SE 011 isjwr Clear 62 O loud v 560 64 O 74lo 82 0 "'n '.00I12IN V .00112 NW Clear Clear Clear Clear .OOilOlSE .00 6; SB .OOllSjS .OOl24NW .00 0,NE Clear ! 60 Clear 02 10 Rain S0: I 78;0. ICloudy siro, 32! 8;W IClear 63j0 64'0 00 16INB VCloudy 00: 4iNE 'Clear IClp.r 72:0 70;0 60 i 000 .161 8 SE -O0 18jSE .Ol 14W .0014 N k'loudy Cloudy ,pt. cloudy 4 jear 6010 ,0O 4 N .OO'lOiN" .001 o'N .0O 4 NE .0012;SE (Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear 5SI0 S2I0 6OO 700 WEATHER CONDITIONS. A depression of moderate energy is cen tral over Northern Vtah and the Montana disturbance has moved northeastward to Manitoba. A large high -pressure area over lies the New England States. Showers and thunder storms have occurred In California, the Centra! and Southern Rocky Mountain States, Kansas, Oklahoma, the Middle Mi5wis slppi and Ohio Valleys. A light sprinkle of rain, which was attended by high, gusty winds, fell in the Lower Willamette Valley during the late afternoon. At 4:13 a max imum wind velocity of 28 miles, from the northeast, occurred at Portland. It Is much cooler in Xevada, Arizona, Montana, Wyom ing and the New England States. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district Thursday except In Southern Idaho, where It will be shower. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Fair; northeasterly wlnds. Oregon and Washington Fair; northeast erly winds. Idaho Fair north, showers south portion. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. Daily City Statistics. Marriage LieeBsea. NICHOLS-JACQLTES B. M. Nichols, legal. Iris apartments, and Cleo H. Jacques, legal, same address. FARQUHAR - HOM AN' Samuel . Far quhar, :il, 54 North Fifteenth street, and Myrtlo Homan, 24, 113 East Morgan street. GRESZ-MARTHAL.LEU Raphael Gresz. legal, Washougal, Wash., and Rose M. Mar thaller. legal, 10'J7 Corbett street. D.VNNALS-MABEE Charles E. Dannals legal, 011 Gllsan street, and Carrie Mabee, legal, 751 Glisan street. MBAGHER-SLOAN Frank S. Meagher, 24, 334 East Ninth street, and Winifred A. Sloan, 21, 374 Third street, HITCHCOCK-ROE John E. Hitchcock. 27. 1.1S3 Cleveland avenue, and Ragna Koe, 20, S45"i Washington etreet. BAILEY-KING B. II. Bailey. 23. 754 Sandy road, and Edith M. King, 20. same address. KASCHKO - MANGC Michael Kaschko, legal, Astoria, Or., and Jullene Mangu, legal, 87H Oregon street. PLATT-JONES C. W. Piatt, legal, J074 Fast Gllsan street, and Edna E, Jones, legal, 772 Multnomah street. CUMMISKY-DI'FFY Leo P. Cummlskv, legal. o Miller avenue, and Maria A. Duffy, legal, .25 I,exinton avenue. CHELDELIX-SPENCER John Frederick Chldelln, 41, 4i47 Sixty-fifth street South east, and May C. Spencer. 40, same address. STEVENS-PIERCE Edward A. Stevens, legal, loH East Washington street, and Grace G. Pierce, legal. OOIO Twenty-seventh avenue FouthenFt. HERNER-SrHWAB Edward James Heb ner, legal. ls Berkeles street, and Bertha M. Schwab, legal. 71.1 Oswego street. rilll.LIPS-FHTSCH Harry A. Phillip', lgal, J ISft Haiirlit avenue, and Ituise B. Fetsch. local. s.3 East Twelfth street. CAGE-ETCHISOX Albert L. Cag.. 23, S8 Sumner street, and Ruby May Etchlson, 20, 123 East Twenty-ninth street North. CADVELieNOKCKOSa--Carl B Cadwoll, BUSINESS DIRECTORY COLLECTION AGENCY. Ni-Tll & CO., Worceater bldg. Main 1786 No collection, no charge. Kstabllshed 1 IKK). DANCING. HEATH'S SCHOOL, LeBsons dally; classes Tucs.. Friday evenings. 8 to 10, 109 id St., bt. Washington and Stark. Lessons 25c MISS 1BKLAND iul Allsky bid.. 5 for course in ballroom dancing. Lessons guar anteed. Fox trot, scliottische, waits. " DETECTIVE AGENCIES. m'KBRTON & CO. U.S.DliTECTIVB AGCT. Established over oO years. SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK, Investigations and reports made on Indi vidual anywhere. Consultation free. Of fices 412-13 Lumbremens Bank bldg. Phone Main 7741. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FURNISHINGS. L D1NEEL.SP1EL CO, Portland salesrooms, Sherlock bldg., 3d. cor. Oak, room 112. EDUCATIONAL. MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS. ENGINEER ING, private instruction by a practicing engineer with excellent teaching experi ence. X 701. Oregonlan. EVE. EAR. NOSE AMI THROAT. Treatment by specialit; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casaeday, fi!7 Dekum bldg.. 3d st Wn. ELECTIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators nought, sold, rented and repaired. W. do all kinds of repairing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electric Co.. 31 1st St. N. Phone Main 01' 10. FOCNDKY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works. East 8d and Haw thorne. General machine and ioundry work HATS. CLEANING AMI ULEAt H1NG. PANAMAS blocked St bleached Toe; straws & felts 50c. Kaufman's, 88 :id St. nr. Stark. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. phone Alain 53, A 2153. MODEL AND UVE WORKS. SPECIALTY machine work, designing, model making, repairing; correspondence solic Ited. Armstrong Mfg. Co.. 42d st. Main 678. " MUSICAL. Emil Thlelhorn, violin teacher; pupil sevclk. 2o7 FUedner hldg. A 4100, Marshall 1 62V. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, nerv ous, chronic diseases. 604 Oregonlan bldg. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. R. B. NORTH RU P. 30S Morgan bldg. cor. Broadway and Washington st. Offlc. phone. Main 348; residence. East 1023. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS HATS AND CAPS. THANHATJSKll HAT CO., b-&5 Front. HIDES, WOOL. CASCABA BARK. KAHN BROS., lil Front st. HOP MERCHANTS. McNEFP BKOi, 614 VVOKCESTER BLDG. Main 8881. Phonea. 117s. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS, PORTLAND. OREGON. STRUCTURAL. STEEL. PLANT. FOIKUKV. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MASTICK at CO.. 74 Front; loatner of every description; taps, miff, zindlnga MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg Co.. 83 Kitth st. MILLINERY". PP.AT?HAvi' BROS.. Morrison and 7th sts legal. 373 East Ninth street North, and May Norcross, legal, St. Clair apartment!. GORMAN-MARTIN Thomas Francis Gor man, IokuI, 300 North Twentieth street, and Marie A. Martin, legal. 73! Brooklyn street. VLAISAVLJEVH'H-MORETICH Marko Vlalsavljevich, 28, 348 Tillamook street, and Valeria Morwtlch, 20, 305 Tillamook street, LCCAS-CANZLEIl Vern Stanley Lucas, 24, Troutdale, Or., and Laura May Canzler, 25, Troutdale, Or. Cl'DLlPP-HALL John Herbert Cudlipp. 23. 702 Hancock street, and Helen Huston Hall. 20. 825 Hancock street. WHITE-DENS EM Harry V.. White, 23. 6iKi East Ninth street, and Audrey Lauraine Densem. 21. Lents, Or., R. F. L. No. 1. EXOLISH-SOilADE Charles A. English, legal, 400 Tillamook street and Frances C. Schade, legal, 405 Tillamook street. Births. FOSTER Tt Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Fos ter. 103 McMillan street, April 12, a daugh ter. WNNINGHAM To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cunningham, 118 Eighth avenue North. April 20. a son. ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Gustav T. Anderson, 70-5 East Forty-seventh street North, April 1, a son. HOOD To Mr. and Mrs. William Hood, 84 East Thirty-ninth street, April 0, a son. LAIRD To Mr. and Mr. William C. Laird. lS'lO Victoria, avenue. Canada, April lTi. a rlnugrhter. Baby of Future is Considered Much thought has been riven In late ypjirs to the subject of maternity. In the cities there are AKiiLW,-'. maternity hospitals equipped with mod ern methods. But moat women prefer their own homes and in the towns and vil lages mus( prefer them. And since this is true we know from the arreat many splendid letters writ ten on the subject that our "Mother's Friend" is a great help to erpectant mothers. They write of the wonderful relief, how it seemed to allow the muscles to expand without undue strain and what a splendid influence it was on the nervous system., such helps as "Mother's Friend" and the broader knowledge of them should have a helpful influence upon babies of tho future. In a little book for such women these points ax more thoroughly brought out and a copy will be mailed to anyone who will send us their name and address. "Mother's Friend" is sold in all dnis stores and hiprhly recommended for its timely usefulness, fts safeness and the real help it affords. Ask for it at the store and write us for the book. Brad field Regulator Co., 311 Lamar ElUg Atlanta, Ga. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Daily and Sundaj. Vcr Line One .ime lv Same (i two ronnecuUve tln ...Xc tSume nd three romtecutive time : Sime ad nix. or teven rnre'uUve tim. .6e The above rate apply to adreri itKitirntti under "New Toda" and U other claasilica tiotiM except the following: Ml nation M anted Male. Mt nations. Wanted Female lor Rent, Kooitih l'rtvwte Families. Hoard and Koomtf, Trivate 1 amiUeft. llouaekecpinj-; Koom. Private 1 amiHeti. Kate on the above claatdf .cation ft km 1 tents a line each Inttertion. On "cliarsce" advertisement chance will he hawed on the number of linea appearins in the paper, regard let- of the number of words in ea'h line. Minimum charge, two lines. The Oregoniaa will accept clarified ad vertisement over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phone, but hill will he trade red the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends imon the promptness tf payment of telepiione adver tisements. Situations wanted and .Personal advertineraenM will not he accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion oaiy will be aceeoted for "Furniture for Sale," ' Busi ness Opportunities," ".Rooming-Houses' and '"Wanted to Kent' The Oregonlan will not guarantee accu racy or aMume responsibility for error oc curring In telephone advertisement. Advertisements to receive prompt classifi cation must be in The Oregonian office be fore 9 o'clock at night, except Saturday. Closing hour for The Sunday Oregonian will be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock I. M.. as usual, and all ad received too late for proper clajtslf b-ation will he run under the heading To Tite to Classify. Telephone Main 7070. A 6005. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 7 RX AVIi. N. Between Iavla and IJverett. Phonea Kust H.T- H 2.'.15. Open Day and MtTht. Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Leth al chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring a pet may. communicate with ua. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on high irrlcea Why pay (6 to Slu for slanses when 1 can fit your eyes with flrst-qual- Ity lenses, goid-iuiea rrames as low as i.atf j Goodman, 2uV Morrison, near bridge. Mail I orders promptly ttiled. Write for partlculara PATENT ATTORNEV. B. C WRIGHT years" practice U. 8. and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg. PAWNBROKERS. STKIN'S LOAN OFFICK. : IsOUTU till. ST. rlrL. PUKTLAND WOOL i'li ii CO. Factory and office near 24Lh and York ml. Main 'S-itV. KlltUjfcK bf.VMI'S, t?jh.ALS. BKAba blQXt. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WOKtS. 231 Wawh. fet. phono Main 710 and A 2710. M'OKAGE AM) TUANfrFfcK. C O. PICK. Trnrer St. btorue Co. Office and commcxiioui 4-story brick. . araho umo, separate Iron, room and fireproof vault. for valuables. Js. W. tor. 2d and Pino uta. Pianos and furniture moved and pucked lor shipment. special rates made on goods lit our through cars to all domestic and foreign porta. Main tint, A lvatk OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO. New iireyroot' warehouse with separate rooms. We move and pack. Uwumuoid goods and piauos and ship at reduced rates. Auto vuns and teams for moving, forwarding and distributing agent. 'i trackage. Office and waretioiuu, 10th and Iiot ms. Main 54 7, A H247. MOVING. PACKING, SmPPl.NLi. STOUAGU, IT PAVS TO GlflT THE Bfa.aT. Reduced freiKht rates to all parts. MA-NNhNU WAHEHUI.SI3 fc TRANSFER COMPANY. Main 703. 9th and HoR A 2214. OREliON TRANSFBll CO., 474 Clisan t. cor. i:th. Telephone Main tin or A lltia. We own and operate two large clans "A" v. warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates In city. MA DlSiOX ST. 1JCK AND WAKKHOl'SE Office. 389 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. I'hona Main 7i1. VETERINARY 8CHOOLS. S. F. VETERINARY COLLKUB betflns Sept. J.'i. No profession offers equal opportuni ty. Catalogue free. C. Keana, pres. lttla Market t., San Francisco. " WOOD. " GHKKN and dry slabwood. blockwood. Pan arna Fuel Co.. Main &720. A ORNAMENTAL. IRON AND WIRE. Portland W Ire A Iron Wks.. 2d and Columbia. PAINTS AND 1.1 BRlt'AlI.NO OILS. W. P. FL'LLEil & -Q.. 2d and Taylor sts, PAINTS. OILS AND OLASS. RASMUafcK.N & CO.. 2d and Taylor sts. PIPE. PIPE riTTINUS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. tj4-t)i Front st. PL V MB1NG AND STEAM SLPPLILS. M. L. KLINE. 84-80 Front St. PRINTERS AND riBLISIIKKH. F. W. HALTEg as CO.. 1st and Pan sts. PRODICE COMMISSION MERCHANT'S. EVEHU1.NG & FAKKELL. 140 Front St. ROPE AND ULNDIMl THINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Nortiirup. SASH. DOORS AMI OLASS. W. P. FULLER Ac CO.. liith and Davis. WALL PAPER. M"ROAN WALL I'AI'KH o. 50 Id St. AMl'SEMKNTS. 1-117 11 I"" r'd way at Taylor Main 1 and A ll -'i TONIGHT. 8:15 AI.I, WEEK EXTRA Mat Sat. 50c, 25c I-ov?r Floor, 5oc; Balcony. '."c. ROCK ax FULTON In tho Musical Comedy lilt, "The Candy Shop" MI'SIC. FTN. Ul'OHTKK Evening, Floor, $l.Zur Sl.oi. Balcony, l, T.'ic, ic. Uallery. iOc. 7 SiS.'.JS-ixo NEXT SUN. BAR1AIM PRICK MAT. WEDXESDAT SPECIAL PRICK MAT. KATUKUA1" HENRY W. SAVAGC orrms EBYWOM Her Pilgrimage In Ouesl of Love Kvenlnjrs Floor, H rows 7 at ? 1 50. Balconv 1. 7c, ., (Jallerv ."i) Wed. Mat M to 25c Bat. Viae Jl.iO to 50c SEAT SAI.K, OI'KNH TODAY. MAIL. ORDERS NOW. BAKER THKATFR Main t, A &:iga Geo. L Baker, Met. Greatest hit ever known In Portland. Tho Italian Grand Opera Company (Mario I-am-bardi. Impresario). Tonlnlit. "lavallrria KuKtirana" and "I 1'acliarcL'' Friday, "J.ucla." Sat. Mat., "Caialleria Kusllrsns" and "Pacliawl." Sat. evening, "Kanst." Prices. 2.-,c to II. Mais., 25c, 5K-. Kirst time in Amirira at th prices. Matinee 1:30 F.M N'ichl t rjhows ):30. :! SECOND SHOW TONIGHT lO Acts lO iNCL.i:riNa TUY-OUT 1'KRFOilMAXCt: BY 4 r ROI-'ESSIO.X A I.S -4 PRICES: Vi.htr'.V. .'.'.".'.'. . .IOC. 15c. . .16c. X3e liATIXIX CMTf 230 TUIi KICIIT FXiLISlf l OIUiKT-ME-NOTS in the latMt Jindon Kevue. OTHtll ltUi-TIMK ACTS Boxes and first row balcony referred by phone. Main 4636. A BASEBALL HIXni'.ATlOX PARK Cor. VauBhn and Twentj-fourlli N ts. SALT LAKE vs. PORTLAND Al'HIL 0, 21. 22, 23, 21, 2.5. Gimeii HeKln Werkdayn mt 3 I. M.f !iindji, 2UM 1. 31. Jleserved box seats for sale at Kiche's Ciur Stand, tith and Washing ton StJ. I.Hdlew lnyw Wed newdny in Frltny. TOO LATK TO (LAIH. yjH SAhK AT SACKIKK E. Tt'it 8iTP, ono of thi host farms In Vttm lif II County, bottom mikI uplaiul. M.l.iinl antly waiTfd. i9 houm by auiu from ltrt lund, situation at to el i it lit r. town, vi-hools and -)iurhK and good roadi ud mirthle; un others liave tlu-tr price this w ould $ 1 'n jer arre ; of frrrd niw at Kmall paiiieiit down, lt years on re. inain-ler. jessk uonsny, r.s cvtritt MMc. WEST SIE HA K iA 1 S. Tint ween r.th and -Ot hf Muth of WKh -In r: ton, V x', irtal bn iikm low nit k.(M: ::-xlMf, level frontuK. H.'.xion, fuundntion already in. $l.Vo; ioo xlo.ixl4n. an elrKint iH.n ment wit, price ?7."(R. AM of tho abovi hwve unohstrueted vlev of the entire city. Ono-thlrd. cash, balMncn t ftiitt. .IKSSK HUHSOV, r'2X Corbett Mdr. PARTNER wanted Tho lust-known hroKcr ;ico business on the ("oast, esta hi Isheil over ." vears. Jtlni) a month ziinranlee; price S4011; money secure,!. AC' 7iil', orc soninn. SHIP Biitoinobllo Kast v.lth m now; inn e yuu money on freight. I'hona Mar. . -4o7. 1w i film Atrms hAi.Ks iomav. At nnVera Aiietton l?on. 1n-l Tark ft. Furniture, et. ISiile at J' o'clock. MKKTISH 'OTICES. At, KADKR TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S. Bt.Ufd ses sion Faturday, April at 8 J. M.. Masonio Temple, West Prk and Vamhill sts. Concert ly the hand at 7 :oO. Vlsltlnr nobles cordial ly invited, liy order of th PutenLutc. HUGH J. BOTf). l:ccorder. THK MASTERS' WAP.DBNS' ASK PAST MASTERS' ASSO CIATION of purtland will meet tills (Thursday) evnlns at o clock at the A a.-ia f'Milv Jd fli"r of tlie Ouniiiere.lal t'luo and Oak sts. All niaMcrs, war oast masters aro urifd to r.th and nrGHnL Hv onler of the nrildent. 1-iiSLlli S. PARKIER, becrotary. V 1!. I-. O. Kl.Kd. NO. 145 3y fit Rcnular meetlns; this Thur ?!""7 day) evcnlnK. 8 o'clock. Elks v' Temple. Vtsltlnp brothers in -I vitd to attend. Ity order of tho Secretary. OKKQON COMMANDER. K. T. Special Thursday. April XI. at 7:ol P. M. Ord.r of tho Temple. Your attend -anco will to appr.-.:lated and you will enjoy liclnit tliers. C. k W1EGAN1), llecorder. S) COLUllillA LODGE, NO. 114. vf. A !'. AMI A. M. hp-cial com- ti niunlcatlon tins TtiursUa - evening, at 7:3I o'clock. Monic I : Temple. Labor In tlie M. it. (If tr gree. Vlslims brethren nw)l welcome By order V. M. welcome. i, F1, Eoujoi,sOX, .Secretary. w.cinvivrnv CHAPTKrt NO. 18 It A." M . Called convocation t.iin tThursdayl evening. l-'.ast JOichth and liurnslde sta.. at 7:..i o'clock. P. M. Dtiirtc. Visitors welcntiie. lly order K. II. P. ItOV CVl'ACKKNUCSU. bee MACCA11BE5. ATTENTION! l.adlcs of Quc-n Kllicabotli Hl and Tent 07. Iv. 1. l T M . will itlve. a flve-liumli d panv Monday eveiilnK, April 1. t oddfellows Hall. East Sixth and Alder streets, llsnd painted prizes. Admission 1 r. cent- om and tjrlUK jour frlendw. COMMUTLH. UTOPIA P.EBEK.AU I.OUGK. NO. Itegul.tr business meetlns lhirt evrnn.s; (Thursday), in orient Hall, F. tl and Al der streets. Work In the liebekah destee will bo riven. Visitors welcome. JESSIE 1- HK.NUKKSO.V. Sec'y. EXTRA Emblem Jewelery of all kind; spe cial deslnns made. Jaeser Kros., J""- IIKU. BOON In this city. April 21, Prosper Tloon. aed 47 vearn, I month. 1:1 1bs. The fu neral will be held from the lamlly resi lience 0:lt Nortlirup street, at H:4j to morrow Krlday. tliente to th Cathedral lith end uavls street, where .erviees wt.l he held at I) A." M. Interment Lono Jr Ir Cemetery. NORHARD In this rlly. April SI, Jorrrn Nortard. sred IfJ years, father of Jlr. R. lleeker and Mrs. Karl Slrplian. of tin city The remains are at the retlenee establishment of J. P. Kinley Hon. Mont gomery, at ith. Nolle, of funeral here after. WHITNKY In this city. April 21. at her Into reaulence. Till I'Ht) nt'ovf street. Mar lon rt. Whitney, ase.l lis years. The re mains are at tho residence establishment of J. P. Kinley A' Son, MotiiKOmery, at am. Notice of funeral hereatter. SAKtlKNT In this city, April 1". Julia Par Kent, sued fto veais. The remains will he f. rwsrd.il this (Thursday) morninc at Hi o'clock, over the O.-W. It. ir N., hr .1. I Klnlev X- Son. to Kalt Lake 'liy, l;tsh. where service will bo held and Interment made in the family plot. BATHS In this city. April 01. at his la, residence. HSO Crowl.y street. Oren V . llatei. aed '0 yearH. Tlie remains are at the residence estahlHhment of J. P. Kinley Ac Son, MonlEoruery, at oth. rUXEKAT. NOTICl'.S. STAXBl'RnOUCH At the family rcldence. ,V44 EaKt Thlrty-svetuh street, Wciines ri.iy. April -I, ICilward Hur-I htairhur roiiKh, aB. ill yenrs b mouths, beloved father of Mm. Kredertck C. Korho sriil Tdrs. slay S. .Montgomery, of Portland, and Cliar.es A. Slanburroiigh, of Hend. or. Kiineral services will he held at the above residence Krhiay, April "il, st It) A. M. Kclt-nd invited. Services st crave private. Remains at 1". L. Letch Undertaking Co., Kiiwl Eleventh and Clay. HKILNER Mrs. Clara Hellner Baker, be loved wife of H. A. Hillner and mother of Joseph ...sfie Sanfor and Mrs. Newton HiHsoriKer. Kuneral will bo held today (ThurcUay). April '-', at 3 P. M, from resilience of Mrs. I. Kaufman, '.'Do West i'urk. Services at the crave private. Kind- Iv omit flowers. FCNKRAL I1IRECTOBS. l-VaSXtaa isa l.nC W 1 ha only rosuienc. uodenafcuns; eslablisll. m.nt lu Port.aud wita prlvat. arlv.aajr. Main . A 1i. J. P. F1NUCT A SON. liontcum.ry at Kiftb. MR EDWARD HOLM AN, ih. leadlaa funeral director. 220 'laird street, corner baimou. Lauy assistant. A liil. Mala u. V. . DUNNING. INC. aAsL bide Kuneral Directors, 414 Kast Al dei' street- Kas t b'i . B '46Zb. A. U. ZtLLKH CU, oi WILLIAMS AVB.7 Eaat lut4, C 1U0. lady tiuuuut, lay and night aervlc. DUNNING 4s M'b;NTE. funeral directors. Broadway and 1'iue. i'lioue Main 430. A 4.4. Lad y a ttendaut. BlILkiE tc UNUUK. Sunnyald. larlors; autu hearee. A0l Aielmonl sl. labor XftS, At 12 tz. R. T. BIUNES. Williams ave. aud JsjlulC. Katt 1110, (J IK J. Lady atteudaoL P. L. LKRC11, Last 11 ill and Oiay stroola. lUy assistant. Last SKEW E.S U.NDLRiAKINU COMl'ANY. 3d and triay Main A iil. Lady attendant. Autos for funerals aud wedding, fe'uu.ral Service Co. Woodlaan 1413. C list. KMI-.N T VAl l.TS. USE a cement VMiterptoof vault; keeps tha body dry forever. A.k your undertaker. MOM MKNTS. l'OiiTl.A N I .Mlirl.lo Works. .tiii 4lh St.. ullolle City Hall, buildcis ol niemorlals. ll.OKISTX. MARTIN i, I'UHI'liS CO., lluil.itfc. 047 W'asli lut.luri. Main -!', A 16H. Kloncis lor a. I oecai-ions artistically ariansed. CI-A il IvTe F4ROS., desisiiers and U' coratora. fresh flowers, great variety. Morrison, helwecu 4 1 it and oth. Main or A 3 ho:,. I'KOI'I.K'j I'LORAI. SlIOlT "d and Alder. Der.ii;ns and i-pi'SM. Marhall o'.C MAX M. SMITH. Main 7ilo, A 21K1. Seiilug toiildinir. . A. C. 1'. Ill I1K1IARPT, l-ii N". 1'unrral riesiKns and cut flowers. Main RloD. A 71101. bl'NN'SIDE Greenhouse. Krcsh flowers. Phone li 10--. K. U'-'d and Taylor. NEW TOIIAl. Income Exchange The Income Is $1500 talus m,(XM). Morlsjaae la " 77o. ; ill accept farm or other prop erty In exchange tip to IlioliO. Muxt liavu $4tiuu cash, ptirchaser to a.'.HUnic my mortKaKe, which can xtanil at 7 per cent n lonir ' n wnri led. Can you beat It? ln VellKl I' 7-l, (llli;(.O.M x. tn CUT af Parm lrrrertJ--a Any Amount at Current ltal-- HAKTWAN-THOMPSOIV. ankra fornir t'ourth and htark tttraat. 1T M0t'KI si QltPBO SSTtJ PI blrtB., r i a-n rzairi"! h a at LfTir u kP' v I M 1 B u