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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1915)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAX. FRIDAY, MAY 14 1913. 15 ES A. FARRELL IS TAUGHT TO FISH Head of United States Steel Corporation Tries Sport and Is Enthusiast. SUCCESS CROWNS EFFORT .Party Takes Trip to Descliutes River and Start Is Not Pro pitious, but Later llesults ; Stir Sportsman's Spirit. "Stand right here. No, turn around the other way. That's It. Now throw your line out In front of you. That's rltrht. Now let it come down the ttream like that. There you are. You ouKht to yft a strike pretty soon." James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation, was taking his first lesson in trout fish ing. He was an apt pupil. lie had patient and experienced instructors, and that has a wholo lot to do with It. When three such hardened fishermen as Cur tis O. Sutherland. W. E. Skinner and Thomas D. Honeyman set out to teach a novice how to fish, their pupil Just naturally has to learn especially whm the fishing Is good. And the fisTilnsr was good on the Peschutes on Wednesday when Mr. Farrell for the first time in his busy and eventful life tried fishing for trout. Mr. Farrell entered into the spirit of the sport with a aest and all the enthusiasm that marks the antics of the inveterate fisherman. And be looked the part. Garb Quite Prof esaioual. He wore a big-, black sombrero with a wide brim like the cowboy of the plains, with a variegated assortment of lilts attached to the band, a blue flannel shirt, khaki suit and hiKh lopped rubber boots. He used a split bamboo rod, presented to him for the occasion by Mr. Honeyman. The party stopped early Wednesday mornir.fr at North Junction, a station right on the edgo of the Deschutes, and used Jointly by the O.-W. K. & N. Company and the Oregon Trunk. The morning was cool and somewhat cloudy. The fish dttfn't bite very well. Mr. Sutherland, who kiows all the fish by their first names, sot one or two little ones, but no one else had much lurk. They fished down the stream to Cove Creek during the morning with only in different success. Mr. Farrell didn't say anything but anyone could tell that he didn't think the trout fishing here in Oregon was quito what it had been cracked up to be. Afternoon More Froiuia'.nis. Then they had lunch in the private car that had been brought along to accommodate the party. Besides Mr. Farrell, Mr. Sutherland, Mr. Honeyman and Mr. Kkinner, there were Mrs. Far rell, Miss Katherine Farrell, their daughter; Mrs. Skinner, Mis. Honeyman,. A. T. DeForest.of San Francisco, vice president of the United States Steel Products Company; L. M. Korndorff, traffic manager of the same company, end E. R, Eldredge of Portland, North west manager. After lunch the car was taken to South Junction, about 12 miles up the stream. By this time the sun was do ing a good business and the natural flies were beginning to alight on the surface of the water. "They ought to bite now," spoke Mr. Honeyman, encouragingly. "I hope so." answered Mr. Farrell. Mr. Farrell waded -out into mid stream, where the water was nearly up to his hips, unmindful of the rocks that got in the way of his feet and blissfully ignoring the swiftness of the current. He took his position Just as he wa told and expectantly watched his line play out from the reel. First Fish Gets Away; No sooner had -the nook and fly struck the water than he felt a mighty force tugging at the end of his line. He held firmly to the pole, but was over eager to land his quarry. "Don't pull on him too hard, but don t give him eny more line than you can help," advised Mr. Sutherland. Mr. Farrell fought his fish like a vet eran. It was a big fellovn and man aged to get away. But that was enough. The steel chief now had a taste of the sport and he was not to be denied a full measure of satisfaction. After that he pulled them out. of the stream about as fast as any of . the cithers. "How many?" he repeated to the query yesterday. "Well, now, I'm not enough of a fisherman yet to start tell- incr. Anyway, It is known that the party had enou&h for dinner on Wednesday night, and that they brought enough more to supply them on their trip to California which they started last night. Mrs. Farrell and Mis Farrell had the supreme pleasure on Wednesday even ing of eating some of the trout that Mr. Farrell himself had caugnt. Mr. Farrell Voice Delight. Of course, a whole lot could be writ ten about Mr. Farrell's expressions of ecstatic delight about Oregon's trout streams, the scenery, the hospitality of the Portland men who entertained htm ' and all that, but his impressions prob ably were best conveyed In the follow ing little anecdote told upon his return to the Benson yesterday morning: "We have a man in our oflice in New Tork," he said, "who, 1 always have thought, was a . little bit deluded on the subject of fishing, hvery Saturday aft ernoon in season he breaks his neck to get away and go up Into the Adiron dacks or somewhere to flsh. 1 never could see the sense of his effort or of his enthusiasm. I never had been trout fishing. "Now I have been trout fishing. 1 thoroughly sympathize with that man, AVhen I get back I shall help him get away. Iot only tnat, out 1 may go alonpr with mm. "But 1 can't Imagine anything In New York State or In any other state that can compare with the bewitching scenery along your turouient Des chutes." DOCK PROGRAMME MADE Dedication of East Sldq Structure Will Be Held Tomorrow. Dedication of Municipal Dock No. 1 at the foot of Kast Wash ington 'street will be held tomor row at 8 o'clock, under the aus pices "f the Kast Side Business Men'a Club and the Dock Commission. The East Side Business Men's Club yesterday sent out several, hundred special invitation to the public to attend the dedication. At "that time JAM the dock will be turned over to the city. There will be music by the firemen's band. Senator Dan Kellaher will be master of ceremonies, and make the Introductory remarks. Commissioner Blselow will p-ive a brief history of the dock. F. W. Mulkey, chairman of the Dock Commission, will present the dock to the city and Mayor Albee will accept it in behalf of the city. J. W. Stevens, fire marshal, will speak on the prevention of fires on the water front. M. B. McFaul, president of the Kast Side Business Men's Club, and Edward Newbegin, representing the shippers, will speak. The latter will point out how the dock may be used to the best and most economic ad vantage. It is planned to have a sacred con cert by the police band Sunday at 3 o'clock, when the dock will be open for inspection by the public. L. M. Lepper, J. Dannells, F. B. Eagan. J. R Widmer, H. L. Camp, M. O. Collins and J. A. Lyons are the committee In charge. CHILD TAKEN THIRD TIME SON Oil MRS. II. I, LiANB KIDNArED ON WAY TO SCHOOL IN TACOMA. Efforts Made by Grandmother of Boy to Oblalu HIh Custody Have Led to Court Proceedings. TACOMA, Wash., Mny 13. The -year-old son of Mrs. Howard I. Lane, formerly Mrs. Peal 1 Jensen, was taken from the care of the nursegirl who was taking him to school this morning, placed in a taxicab and spirited away. Many attempts have been made to kidnap the child within the last year. Mrs. Hamilton, of Portland, mother-ir-iaw of Mrs. Jensen by a former mar riage, had the woman and child arrest ee when they came to Tacoma from Portland a year ago. They were held in the city Jail for several days until released by Chief of Police Loomis at the solicitation of prominent Tacoma people. Six weeks ago Mrs. Lane was struck unconscious one night by an unknown assailant, who, she declared, wanted her child. Gilbert Jensen, 6-year-old son of Mrs. Howard I. Lane, formerly Mrs. Pearl Jensen, has been stolen from his mother twice by Mrs. Eva Hamilton, mother of Mrs. Lane's first husband. Mrs. Hamilton took the boy from his mother in 1911, while living in Port land, and refused to surrender him until appeal was made to the courts. In September, 1912, while Mrs. Jen sen, was on her way to Join Mr. Jensen in Alaska, the child was taken by his grandmother in Seattle and a charge of abduction brought against her was dropped when she surrendered the child. Mrs. Jensen has since then been di vorced from Mr. Jensen and has mar ried again. KIDXAPLI1 TAKEN IX CEXT11.VHA Child Reported to Have Said "I Know Vou" to Captor. CENTRA LI A, Wash.. May 13. (Spe cial.) Centralia police this afternoon arrested the alleged kidnaper of Gilbert Jensen. 6-year-old Tacoma boy, as she was driving through Centralia in an auto. The woman, who steadfastly re fused to give her name, was lodged in the local Jail pending the arrival of officers from Tacoma, while the boy was cared for at the home of R. L. Schleider, Chief of Police. Drivers of the car, who disclaim any participation in the kidnaping, assert that the woman hired them to drive her through , to Portland, giving them $35 at Yelm as part payment for the trip. ,-, Act:ordlngt -the drivers, the child laughed and shouted all the way down, apparently enjoying his ride. They de clare that the boy said I know you" to the woman when he was lifted into the car in Tacoma. DAILY MKTEOROl-OGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, May ii. Maximum tempera ture, 65.8 degrees: minimum temperature, 62.B deRrees. Klver reading, 8 A. M., 7. a feet: change In last 24 hours. ,T foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to S P. M.. -03 inch; total rainfall ilnce September 1. 1W14. Inches: normal rainfa.ll since September 1. 4X95 inches; deCiciency of rainfall since September 1. 11114. 14.32 Inches. Total sunshine, 4 hours 10 minutes, possible sunsnine, 24 nours oil minutes, barometer (.reduced to sea level), 5 P. M., 20.UJ. inches. THE WEATHER. Wind. stations; State of Weather. 6 3 3 Biker Boise 06! 0. BOiO. -), Bfl 0. nO 0. 6S'0. don. o. 4IS laiN oiNE 4 NtJ Rain Clear Cloudy Ronton Calgary . ...... t oud v ( Iil'-ago Colfax tlllliijNrJ 181. ..... OO HE Cloudy r ear Denver Das Moines .... Duluih Eureka Cloudy oo e sp: cloudy 4'.;o ,'jS o MO fit) 0 OO'I-J.NB Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy OS 14 W on us J2 lo!N Oalveston Clear Helena Cloudy Cloudy Clear. Jacksonville . . . 4 l. 401 4'WE Kansas t ity ... I,os A ngeles . . . Marshfield .... Med ford Minneapolis ... Montreal ...... New Orleans . . . New york North Head North Yakima. . Pendleton Phoenix , Pocatello Portland Rosehura- Paeramento ... St. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco . Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island - Walla Walla Washington ... Winnipeg Kill. tie n. .wo. OO'IO SW 0OI12SW Clear 20 4;SW 14 10" W Otl'12'NE (io'20;n 15 nn sk ssiao'V 02IKMS cloudy 04 0. TOO. Mil. T4 0. r4;o. 70(0. .!(). O. Kaln r I. cloudy Pt. cloud; . lear if !loudy iClmiHv ' 04! 4 N W F't. cloudy 4.M B'W ka n m siSW 01: 12 !SK Pt. cloudy 700. 65 0 BO 0. a!o. f2 0 8U-0. c.4'(l 2 0 M;0 64 O neo 4l HO'O tpt. tiouay 0410 S 34j10!SW OO'lOSW OOjIO! W OOllSlft OO'lOiW oo asw .06 ! SB .0(1 HW 00128'S .2' 4!!15 .01 4'N ji. i oun y Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudv Pt. cloudy Cloudy (Cloudy IPC rlnnHv cloudy nam Pt. rtnuriv .oo;io;n IPt. clondy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A well-defined low pressure area Is cen tral over the Great Salt Uk Basin and the barometer Is relatively high over the Lake region. Showers havs fallen on the Paclflo slope as far south as San Diego and thy have also fallen in Montana, the Canadian Northwest, the 1'pper Mississippi Valley- gnd the Atlantic states. It Is much cooler (n the Lake region and in Eastern Oregon and Southwestern Idaho. The condition are favorable for showers In this district Friday. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers: south westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Showers; south westerly winds. Idaho Showers. EDWARD A. REALS. Dlstrlot Forecaster. Cnlnmhin River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, May IS. Condition of th har at & P. M. : Sea smooth; wind, south. 10 miles. Xfw From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or., May 18. (Special.) The steam schooner Northland sailed for San Pedro with a cargo of lumber from St. Helens. She loaded here the hull of a launch that was built at Yaqulna and towed to Astoria by the gasoline aohooner Mirene. The steamer Geo. w. 'Elder saiid for Eu reka. San Krannlsco and San Pedro with froight and passongers from Portland and Astoria. COOS BAY. May IS. (Special. WThe tug Kllhyam, from Bandon. vailed from here today for Pandon. The North Pacific Steamship Company expects to install a local agent on Coos Bay to care for Its 1015 business. The new sorvtce of steamers F. A. Kilburn and Santa Clura Is expected to Increase traffic for the company. The steamship breakwater Is due tomor row from Portland. The gasoline schooner Rustler sailed for Port Orforo and Rogue River yesterday. A Body, supposed to be from (.he Ran dolph wreck, .was found today but has not peon identified. It was washed ashore sev erat milea south ef Bandon, BUNKERST0BEBU1LT North Portland Harbor to Get Structures for Coal. MAINTENANCE MADE ISSUE Bids Opened on Machinery for Tug Wallula and Otlier Awards as Well Are Espected Today. Kepair Bill Presented. Coal bunkers will be -established along the North Portland harbor for the fuel brought from British Colum bia for the use of tramp steamers and Portland trade, according to a plan un folded yesterday before the Port of Portland Commission, by S. S. Brown, of the Peninsula Industrial Company, and. Lowther Ferris. It was said that the Swift interests had taken stock in the coporation and others were in terested. The commission, while empowered to Include the maintenance and operation of coal bunkers among its responsibil ities in addition to dredging, towing and drydocking. is inclined to evade shouldering the fuel problem as long as individuals might conduct such a plant, selling coal to ships at prices on an equality with other ports and give prompt service. What is to be done so far as the commission is interested in the step probably will be determined at an adjourned meeting today. Bids on Machinery Opened. Bids were opened yesterday on ma chinery, including a boiler for the bar tug Wallula, and a hosting engine, con. veyor engine, derrick irons, sheaves and housings, hot well and ballast tanks, also for the quarterly food sup plies, all of which were referred to a committe for tabu!atisev, and awards probably will be made today. McAllis ter & .Son received a contract for tear ing away the wings of five pontoons on the drydo'ck and rebuilding them, the price being $35,000. William Cornfoot. of the Albina En gine & Machine Works, who did con siderable work on the Government dredge Chinook, appeared before the commission with a request that the bill for drydocking the dredge, amounting to $5200, be cut because while the Chinook was being lifted pontoon No. 1 filled and sank and the dredge had to be towed to the Northwest Steel Company's plant for her work, being later shifted to the drydock when It had to be repaired. It was suggested that the bill be reduced to $3000. The commission will pass on the matter to day. ' St. Johns Auks Head Work. As the dredge Columbia is finishing a fill at Astoria known as the first unit, there is under consideration a continuation of her lease to the Stand ard American Dredging Company for the second unit, which might require four months to complete. A represent, atlve of the company is expected to ap pear before the commission today for a renewal of the contract. Harry Pennell. of the St. Johns Lum ber Company, headed a delegation of St. Johns citizens, who won from the comlsslon a promise to contribute $2500 toward a hardsurtaced road recently completed to a point near the drydock. providing tnat the City of St. Johns make a fill across a small gully and construct a temporary plank road whereby the commission can build an elevated , road from the . drydock so tnat material can be hauled there. To perform the city's part of the project, St. Johns officials estimate that the entire road win represent an expendi ture of $6000. E. W. Wright, general manager of the Port, was authorised to employ a detective to trace a belt stolen from the powerhouse at the drydock. The belt is 83 feet long and 36 inches wide and weighs between 600 and 700 pounds. Mr. Wright reported that he had dis posed of two old boilers at the dry dock for $500. BANDOV LIGHT AVOBK IS DCE Approval of Inspector on New Site Is Being Awaited. MARSHFIELD, Or., May 13. (Spe cial.) A member of the lighthouse in spection service is expected at Bandon soon to Inspect the new site chosen for tne Bandon. light and to start construc tion. It has been decided to place the light on the, south side of the river at a point on the south jetty. The old site on the north spit has become undermined and made unten able by rwaslung of the sea. Its col lapse at any time would not be un looked for. That the light would be obscured and out of line of vision of ships coming up the coast until within a few miles of Bandon. mariners say would not be a material defect In the service, for the Coos Bay light is X0 miles north and visible from all direc tions "and the Cape Blanco light shows irom ail points, 20 miles to the south ward. The work la expected to start within two months. GOVERNMENT MAKING FILL. Dredges Gain Good Kecord in Over Tear Spent on Channel Work. As a new "spud" was installed aboard the Government dredge Multnomah yes terday she is to begin operation at tbe Government moorings this morning: in making a fill there that will require 50.000 yards of material. A bulkhead waa built not long ago and sufficient material will be pumped from the river to raise the ground level to 26 feet above low water. The dredge Wah kiakum is expected to complete a cut at Doblebower in about three weeks and she goes to the moorings then for an overhauling and both will remain there until after the June freshet. The dredges went into commission April 10, 1914, and have worked con tlnuously except when one was out of service owing to lack of funds for a short time last season and 10 daya were lost through toe in the river. TWO MISS TRIP ON L.USITANIA Deportation of Aliens Ie Delayed by Sinking or Liner. Had it not been for a change In or ders Eric Johnson, a native of Sweden. and Arthur Bullock, an Englishman, both held to be mentally deficient and slated for deportation, would have sailed on the last voyage of the Ill- fated liner Lusitania. from New York but as a result of the sinking of that vessel telegraphle Instructions received yesterday by Immigration Inspector J. 01. Barbour has temporarily held up the deportation or aneps py tnat rouie. The message directs that no aliens tie delivered for deportation to France or England or for transshipment through Kngland or on British steam ers. It is understood thst the same message has gone to other immigration officials throughout the country. It is presumed that the Government will make aggangements to send them on American ships. Pilots; Renew Branches. a 37irDT A r -he SiimIiI 1. The regular monthly meeting of the waa held Tuesday afternoon. Aside from acting on routine matters the only business was the renewal of the river branches held by Captain J. Allyn, A. L. Pease, Edward Sullivan and A. R. Pear son. - ALVABADO IS AT NEW YORK Steanier Brings Coal and Returns With More Lumber Via Canal. Lumber loaded here aboard tha steamer Alvarado, which sailed April 10 and got away from San Pedro five days later, reached New York May 12, says a message to the Merchants' Ex change, received yesterday. The cargo was dispatched by the Charles R. Mc Cormick Lumber Company and that firm will ship two additional cargoes on the Alvarado, -.--h is to load on the East Coast with coal for San Diego. The company haa engaged space on the steamers Chehalis, Helens and Carmel. loading on Grays Harbor for California, each to carry 300,000 feet of that order and complete with othr material. The steamer Tampieo has reached San Francisco from the- West Coast, where she plied under engagement to W. G. Grace & Co., and is to come to the river to load lumber for New York. The Eureka is also on the West Coast and comes to the river next month for a New York cargo. Shippers say there is nobetter supply of tonnage for the Canal trade than was the case a month ago. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE Nam. TO ARRIVE. From .Los Angeles .San Kra ncisco . .. .San Francisco. . . San Diego. ...... Date. .In port .In port .May H .May 1 .Mar 17 Mav 17 ..May la .May U Bear K. A. Kilburn Northern Pacific. . Koanoke. ........ Heaver. .. . Breakwater. . . . . . 8anta Olara. . . . . , .Los Angeles. .... .Coos Bay ........ . San Francisco. . . . I ..os Angeles. . . . . Eureka. ......... TO DEPART. From ..San Francisco... .8. F. to L. A , S. F. to L, A ... . &n Francisco. Los Angeles. . . , ban Francisco. . . . San Diego . -Sa.n Diego . San Francisoo. . . .Han Diego .San Diego. ...... , Cook Bay . . .Los Angeles. . . . . . jMn Francisco. . . i .San Diego. ...... . Sun Diego. ...... . Los Angeles..... .Sbn Diego..., ... .San Diego. ...... , .Los Angeles. .... Koae City Geo. W. Elder. .. , .May 23 DUB Name. Date. .May 14 .May 14 May iS ..May .May 17 ..May 17 May It May 1 .May 1 .May 1 May id .liiat' - F. A. Kilburn.... Harvard Northern Pacific. Har Tamalpais. ...... Celllo Multnomah ...... Santa Clara. . . . . Koanoke. ........ Klamath. ........ Hreakwater. ..... Beaver Santa Barbara. . , . Yosemite. ........ .May ..May May .May .May May .May .May Ceo. w. Elder...., Kose City Wapama. ........ Willamette Northland Portland DUE Name. Atlantic Serrieo. TO ARRIVB. From Data. , May 14 , May 14 ...May 2. , .May 2d Mlmitosotan. ...... Santa Crus....... Penusylv&nlan. . OUioau. .......... JVow York.... New York. ... -New York...., -New Tork TO DEPART. For .New York. .New Y'ork. ... ,Nw York .New York . . . . , DUE Name. Oat. .May 16 May 17 . May i7 .May its Santa Crus. ...... Mmnesotan. ...... Pennsylvanlan . Obioan Marine Notes. "Commodore" Harry Montgomery, of the Custom-housu marine depitrtinent. is to of ficiate today when the crew of the Htfeanirr Yucatan is sinned preparatory to her long voyage to Australia with a cargo of oats. On her first trio here in years, the steam er F. A. Klllmrn. of the North Pacific fleet, arrived yesterday from San Francisco hy way of Eureka and Coos l.ay. tie remains on that run 111 company with the steamer Santa Clara, a fiv.-day schedule having been adopted. To he drydocked before steaming for Pan Francisco to be overhauled and refitted, as she has been chartered for the Puget Sound Alaska, run, the steamer Alliance was shifted yesterday by the steamer Cascades from the Oregon Water Power dock to the public drydock. The steamer Yucatan was towed from the olrydock to the Globe mill. Coming from Shanghai via San Francisco, the steamer Hazel Dollar sailed from the latter harbor Wednesday for Portland to discharge lUOn tons of linseed and load for the Orient. The Japanese sleamer Kuro blme. from otarti via sn- Francisco, arrived In the harbor last night with l."o tons of ulnhur and otWJ teet of hardwood, wnicn she discharges at municipal dock No. 1. She loadjT lumber for the Orient, under charter to trie Pacific Kxport Lumber Company. It Is planned to have the British steamer H. C. Henry sail from Puget Sound tonight for gt. Helens, where she discharges the re mainder of her creosote cargo, which she oaded at London. The vessel la looked for In the river early Sunday and goes to Ban Francisco from here. Captain Trott, of the Bureau or Ufni- houses, left yesterday for Astoria to Join Robert "Warrack, Inspector of the Seven teenth Lighthouse District, on an Inspection of stations and floating plant on the lower harbor ana vicinity. Endlnir her trin from Eola Bar tne gov ernment dredge Champoeg arrived at the mouth of the Yamhill River last evening and proceeds today to a point below th. locks to remove a snoai. Carrying a fair list ot frelgnt. tne steam er Inland Empire got away for I.ewlston last night and the steamer J. N. Teal whs to have left the LewlstoQ. terminus for Portland. Cargo aboard the Royal Mail liner uien roy, from Purtlrtnd for London via the Ori ent. Is being sold from the vessel as she lies on Farlndon Shoal, where she piled up a few weeks ago. The sales are being made on the advice of Lloyd's agents. In connection with tne cnarier ot tne steamer Mackinaw, by M. H. Houser, to load wheat here fhr Australia, news comes from San Francisco that the Robert Mollar Com pany, which has had the steamer under charter for a lengthy period, has completed her purchase, terms private. &ne is uue nero about June 1. Making the run out In I2S days, the Nor wegian ship Hafrsfjord, grain laden from Portland, was reported passing Brow Jteaa Wednesday, says a message to the Mer chants' Exchange. Ed Travers. for several year tn cnarge of the North Bank dock and who was aent to the Flavel dock recently, has been or dered to the San Frtinclsco dock of the turbiners Northern Pacific and Oreat North ern, while he has been succeeded at Flavel by Jamea Gillespie. Movements of Vessels. rriKTi.ANn. Mav 13. ArrivedSteamers V a Kllhurn. from San Francisco via Ku- reka and Coos Bay; Celllo. from San Fran cisco; Japanese steamer lturoniroe anaru. from Otaru via San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Astoria. May Id. Amv.a at o ana ieri tip at 7 A. M., steanier F. A. Kilburn. from ran Francisco via cut ens- ana vow Sailed at A. M., steamer Northland, ror San Francisco and San Pedro; at 6:13 A. M.. steamer Oeorge W. Elder, for San Diego via way ports. Arriven at t ana i.rt up at v A. M., Japanese steamer Kurohime Maru, from Otaru via Pan Francisco. Arrived at 8 and left up at fl:16 A. M.. steamer Celllo, from San Francisco. Sailed at 1:40 P. M., schooner Defiance, for Melbourne. Arrived down at 8 P. M., schooner Forest Home. San Francisco. May 13. Arrived at A. M steanier Roanoke, from San Diego. Sailed at 10:00 A. M., steamer Northern pa cific, for Flavel. May 12 Sailed, Meamers Wapama and Santa Barbara, from Portland for San Pedro. Arrived at 9 P. M.. steamer VV. F Herrin. from Portland. Palled at 4 P M.". British steamer Haxel Dollar, .from Shanghai for Portland; at 8 P. M., ateamer Klamath, for Portland. New Tork. May IS Arrived Steamer Al varado, from the Columbia River via Han Pedro. Hrnw Head. May 12. Passed Norwegian ship Hafrsfjord, from Portland for Queens- t0Astoria May 12. Sailed at P. M., Mex ican steaiuer General y Pcequeira, for Ade laide. Seattle. Wash.. May IS. Arrived Steam ers Humboldt, from Southeastern Alaska; B S. Loop, from San Francisco; W. S. Porter, from Los Angeles: Admiral Watson, from Southwestern Alaska- Oleum. from Port Harford: 1'. 8. A. T. Dlx. from Manila: Palled Steamer J. A. Moffett, for San Francisco. Tacoma May 13. Sailed Steamer lowan, for New York via Pan Francisco. Pan Francisco. May 13. Arrived- Steam ers 17. S. A. T. Sheridan, from Manila- Con gress, from Seattle. Sailed Steamers Speed well, Elisabeth, for Bandon; Northern Pa cific, for Aeterlai Saint Egbert (British!, for New York; schoonerTaurus, for Muktl teo. Hongkong. May 10. Arrived Ama Maru, frnm Kentfla. Yokohama May 12. Arrived Mexico Maru. from Seattle. Falmouth. May 13. Arrived Astyanal, from Seattle. Singapore. Mav-IS. Arrived Oanfu, from Seattle for Liverpool. Shanghai. May IS. Arrived Steamer ShldziiHka Maru, from Seattle. GtTavaqulI. May 11. Sailed English Monarch, for Belllngham. F.albna,- Mav 12. Sailed Steamer Cuico, from San Fedro, for Arica. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P, M, Slay 13, antes otherwise Indicated), Wapama. Ssn Franctseo for San Pedro, 35 milss east ef Point Ceneepcion. Barg. I1 and Defiance, San Francisco for PORTLAND ABSTRACT OF TITLE. PKUMVT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Cn. of Com. ACCORDION PLEATING. ACLUUDlOiN, fciiile and box pleating, picot ing, hemstitching, braiaiug, embroidering. Kastern Novelty Mig. Co., KSfe utn St, Mail orders promptly attopaed to. K.. STEPHAN Ueniatltchiug aud scalloping, accord, tide pleat, buttons covered, goous sponged, malt orders, Alder. M ASSAVtHS AND ANALYST. MONTANA ASSAY OFt'ICli, 14tt 2d. Hold, silver aud platinum boughc AXXOH-NLYS. HALL. & FLIEDNEK, lawyers; consultations frea; iica-n t Ucdner bldg. Mar. oiu7. J. SILk'ORD NELSON, lawyer, removed Ua Plttoek blk., Muu 73UL Consultation free. tAKPi-r M LA LltS. NURTiiWEsiT HUti CO. ituga from old oar pfcta, rag rugs. 183 J. stn. Bom puouea. IhLULOlU B11TU.NS, IS ADO Kb. THE IKWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 3S7 Waaningtua at. Mala ill a aud A 1X54. CUlHOPODlsTN. William, Esteile and William, Jr.. Uereny, the only scientific chiropodists in taa city. Parlors tierlinger bidg.. S. W. voruer '24 and Alder. Pnone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. lilll, Office pliedner bidg. Main 34.3. EASTERN grad. chiropodist, manicurist, iiU4 MaclJay bids. Maratiall UUbO. PH. ETHEL A. SACKY. painless chiropodist. 60B Panama bigg. Phone Main HOtis. 4'111-RO-PRAtTlt) PHYSICIAN. Dr. pouison, bueclailst in paralysis, nervous, chronic diseases. ooO I'lttock blk. M. 8414. PH. M'MAHON, Sib year, chronic cases tak ing time, 31 treatments, lal 4th St. CLEANING AND PRLbSlNG. DHESd SUITS for rent. YV'e press one suit each week for Sl.M) per month. CNIQUIS TAI1AJK1NU CO. 304 Stark st, bet. bth and eth. Main 614. tOLLLCTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes, Judgmenta collected. "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co., Xo N. W. Hank bldg. Phone Main 074. AUTO AN 11 Ul.(.V TOPS. DUBRl'ILLE Hl'Oai TOP CO.. iiOO 2d ae. BAGGAGE CHIXKKU AT IIOMJS. Baggags & omnibus Transfer. Park aud Davis UULAI) HAKLBY. Royal Pakery u Coui., Inu.. lltu and Everett. BKKWEHM AND BOTTLKRS. HENRY WtlNHlhU, latto and iaurnslde. CKMEXT, LIMB ANO PLASTER. F. T. CltOWB 4t CO.. 4t PourtO St. DRYIiOOUS NOTIONS. 11 K.MSUlMiS. rLfcl aCH.VEH, MAV faK oV CO., U7 Asp St. ELECTRICAL bCTPLlKS. Stubbs Electrical Co.. Sib aud Pin, als. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Alb.ra Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. H. M. HW'SKIl. fioard of Trad. bldg. El Segundo. G6 miles south of San Francusco. Honolulau, San Francisco for New York. DO miles south of San Pudro. Heaver. San F'edro for San Francisco, 15 miles east of Point Concepcion. Pleiades. New York for San Franclaco, 43 miles north of San Pedro. tiovernor, San Pedro for San Francisco. 10 miles sooth of Point Concepcion. Moffett, Point Wells for Richmond, off Port Townsend. Humboldt, arrived at Seattle at 11:43 P. M. Yosemite, Seattle for Tacoma. off Point Robinson. China, San Francisco for Orient, 1343 mile, out. May 12. S P. M. I.urline. Honolulu for San Francisco, 1754 miles out. May 12, S P. M. Hanify. Hilo for Ssn Francisco, 1009 miles out. May l::, S P. M Enterprise. San Francisco for Hlio, 1013 miles out. May 12, 8 P. M. Speedwell, S-tn Francisco for Bandon, 107 miles north of San Francisco. Herrin. Avon for Monterey, 25 miles from Monterey. El Segundo. Portland for El Segundo, off San Francisco lightship. Axtec. Balboa for San Francisco, 170 miles from San Francisco. Coronado. San Francisco for Aberdeen, o miles north of Point Bonlta. .Newport. Balboa for San Francisco. 180 miles south of San Francisco. uiamette. Portland for San Franclaco. off Cape Mendocino. Northern Pacific. San Franeijro for Fla vel, 4 miles north of BIunt'R Reef. Lucas, towing barge 03, Point Wells for Richmond. 14 miles south of Point Oorda. Rose City. Portland-- for San Francisco, off Cape Mendocino. Klamath. Ran Francisco for Portland. 30 miles north of Blunfs Reef. Santa Cruz. San rranclaco for Portland. passing Into the Columbia River. . Northland. Astoria for san Francisco. 120 miles south of the Columbia Kiv-er. Minnesotan. San Francisco for Portland. 92 miles south of the Columbia River. Asuncion, port Angeles for Richmond. C35 miles north of Richmond. General y Pesquelra. Portland for Australia. IGn miles from the. Columbia River, George W. Elder, Portland for Eureka. 17 mile south of Heceta Head. Queen. Pan Franclaco for Seattle. 6" miles north of Cape Blanco. Breakwater. Portland for Coo Bay. IS miles aouth of Tillamook Rock. Tides at Astoria Friday. High. Low. 0:25 A. M S.7 feet!7:B A. M... 0.4 foot 1:41 P. M feet7:28 P. M 8.5 feet DAILY CITY STATISTICS Blrtlm. LOTT To Mr. and Mrs. Emmet E. Lott. Blaekstone Hotel, May 1, a son. M COLLLM To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Me Collum, 405 Roselawn avenue. May 6. a son. CALCAGNA To Mr. and Mr.. A. Cal cagna, 1897 Seward street. May 8, a daugh ter. ROBERTSON To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson. 89 Nineteenth street, .North, May 6, a daughter. , Gll.BKRT To Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gilbert, Tonquin, Or., May 9, a son. HEWITT To Mr. and Mra. Lynn E. Hewitt. Tillamook. Or.. May , a aon. LUNDGREN To Mr. and Mr. John Lundgren, Beavorton, Or., May 1, a daugh ter. JONOR To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jonor. 169 Stout street. May 6, a daughter. SCOTT To Mr. and Mra. Roy Scott, 542 Greenwood avenue. May 7, a daughter. Marriage Licensee. MOORE-RICE Harry B. Moore, legal. 443 East Thirty-savanth. street North, and Marie E. Rice, legal, same address. SE1FFERT-DAVIS A. E. Selffert, SO. Scholls. Or., and Ruby M. Davis. 21, 1033 East Caruthera street. WRIGHT-WRIGHT J. W. Wright, legal. Sibley. Iowa, and Ellse E. Wright, legal, 1020 East Tenth street. T'nlted States Naval officers have de veloped a colored glass that mnden vlsibl t h futn from mokc!fn powder. n;'T II '" Saves Rheumatics Cost of Trips to Ex pensive Sanatoriums 6388 (SIxty-Eiehty-EiarhO act much like the famous waters ef Hot Springs and Adriceea Rheumatic resorts, bira must re!iv vtor Rheumatism tnunt bring about benefirjal re- gulls m cum or enroin i c mum tiona. biliousnsMM or indiareption. your money will be immediately reruared by ymr aruirtrlt. sna r X.'a-S for aiublo Free Hook "Medic- -rtr F al AriiPf on Rheumatism." It iv fe3 Is authoritative and soirntiflc. vSfi.CV 3 and will enaol you to detent and Xe1 t1 treat innttoiniiiorv. tnronje. at- J t:rular and Mupeuiar Writ for it atone. Matt. I . Johaw ate X. WHO'S GEO. H. IT CAR THY? Adv. AMrKlSMENTS, TE2LGES'. HATIKIEPAHY 230 THE UAIIDDN OF TUB RAJAH. Striking: mutlcal Uramatic spec-taelw, with DAVID REEfB CO., Including- 10 East Indiau Dani-ina Beauties. ft OTI1K8 B1G-1IME ACTS 4 Boxes and lirst row balcony. erad bf l'Bone. .Main oa, a MM( IMIIMIIMIIMlllPITirill'" niii.,,11 nJrlh... ,. I FREE H MMtKal 1 1 1 mat F3 luni" M rami BUSINESS DIRECTORY COLLECTION AGENCY. CLAIMS of auy description collected on per centage anywhere. Highest claaa refer ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency, 420 Henry bldg. Puone Marshall 4ao. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main lTUft No collection, no charge. Established luou. PA.MIXO. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lesaona dally: class Friday evening, s to lu, 109 2d St.. bet. Washington aud Stark. Leaaona M DETECTIVE AGENCIES. PIN&EKTUN st CO. U.a.LETECTlV-S AtiCY. Establislied over no ears. SCIE.NXIPIO DETECTIVE WORK. Investigations and reports made on indi viduals anywnere. Cousultatiou free. Of llcea 412-13 1-uuibernieu's Hank bldg. Phuua Main 7741. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. F. K. Casseday, oil Dekum mug.. d t Vn. ELLCTRJC MOlBlla. MOTOHS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do ail a.nds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. 11. M- 11. Electric Co.. 31 1st St. N. Pnoua Mai.i 1(210. HATS, CLEANING AND BLEACHING. PANAMAS blocked and bleached 7 Jc; straws eg fella uOe. Kaufman's, sa 3d at. nr. stark. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENUKK CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main OH. A 2103. " MUSICAL, Emil Thlelhorn, violin teacher; pupil Sevclk. .'07 Flieaner bldg. A 416o. Marshall lJl). NATLKOPATHU' PHYSICIANS. DU. PHILLIPS, specialist lu paralysis, nerv ous, chronic o.!s?aes. 504 oregonian bldg. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. A b'lUHT on In at prices. Why pay 5 to 10 tor glasses when 1 cd fit your cvet mlth Cirst-uualtty la tine a. sold-filled frame a low aa fl.oU? C. W. Goodman, uW Morrlttotu Mult ortiora promptly liUod. Writ lor v't-iculari(, Vain 2124. DK. B. NORTHKLl, Hu Morgan bldg., cor. Broadway aud Washington ai. Off lea phono. Main ii4V: rea. donee, Eaat 10aa. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GKOCKKUCS. CO.. uit-iit Fourth at. WADHAMS HATS ANO CAT'S. THANH A ITS fc; u HAT Co., o-66 Front at- HUlKS, WOOL, CAsCAUA UAKK. KA11N UK08., 1S1 Kroul at. HOP Utlilia.NTS. McNEKP Hliuo., 014 WuliLtilEH LLtXl. Main bbUL. Phone. A Ilia IllON UOLKS. PAClrlC IKON VVORK8, I'OK'i LAMJ, OKfvOON. STltUCTCItAl, STtliL PLANT. V, 1 , I ill V LLATJILK AM) SUOK lUIIK SIPPI.U.4. CliAS. L MASTICK 41 CO., 74 From: learner of every description! taps; rafg. findings. MEN'S ANO MOM EN'S NECKVVKAIC t'OLLMHIA Neckwear Mfg. Co., b3 Flftn at. Ml I.L1NE K V. prtAPSiTAW rutuH. Morrison and Tth mtm. TO LATE TO CLASSIFY SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS. Phun. Marahall 714. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Imlljr and kSuntUj. l'er Lin One time iZc rnm al two conmpvut ive tlinm tie hame al three tront4-iitive llnir aoc bume ai or kvco cunfeeruttve time, .bhe I he above rate apply to Mflvrrt lament. unor ",Nfw Today" and all otlier cla.f ca tion eiof pt the follow Ing ; Mt nation Vantd Male. Mtuatton V moled 1 eniHle. lor Kent, Jtooint i'rlvatn Kamlliffi. . Hoard and itooini 1'rlvate J amlUe. Hounekt-epiriK' Koom.fr l'rl vat a 1 auitllr. Kate on tilt alto. claemif .cations i ? vents line cfc4'b InM-rtloo. On i'harce' advertisement rharic will be batted on t lie number of line appearing in the paper, regard!) of the number of ord In raru tine. Minimum charge, two line. The Oregon. an will aroept r I a mi fled ad vertieraent over the telephone, provided the advertiser in a mibwrrlber to either phone. o price -n. til he quoted, over the phone, but bill will be rendered tbe following day. bet her Mibequent advertisement will be arcepted over the pboue depend upon tbe proinptneHi of pu meat of telephone adver tisement. Situation wanted and iei-Mnal I advertisement U1 not be accepted over the iciepiione. order ror one insertion only wilt be accepted for "Furniture for Kale," Unwi se Opportunities " 'lioommg Koue" and 'Wanted to Kent." The Oregon ia n will not guarantee accu racy or thtume rer.uonihillt v or rrnra ..e. eurrlng In telephone advertisement. A avert iNement tn receive itmranl elai.ifl. cation miiHt be In The Oregon it n office be fore 9 o'clock at night, e&cept Saturday. losing hour for The Mmdav Oregon iun will oe :,iu o ciock natiiroav nignt. The office alii be open until 10 o'clock r. M aa uualt and all ad received too late for proper elaAHif Icatlon will bn run under the beading loo i Ate to f latfy." Telephone Main 700, A 6005. ACCTIOX SALES TODAY. Ford Auction Houm, til lac FcnUtnra. carpets, etc Bale at 2 P. AC At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A J... furniture. ltf-8 Flrat mt. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND AERIE. NO. 4, F. O. E.. meets every Fri day evenlns In their ball at i'C414 Madison su. corner of Third, visitor, welcome. VIC CHAPMAN, See. freahmSnts. Come eariy taturday evnlns- HiESlDENX. SUNNTSIDE LODGE. U. D-, A. V. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Friday) evening-. 7::t0, East Thirty-fourth and Yamhill streta. Work M. M. detrree. Visitors welcome. By order of W, M. E. M. LANCE, Sec. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 53. A. F. AND A. M. Special cum municatlon. 7:80 thU fFrlday) evening;. Lecture by Bro. C. V. Cooper. Visitors welcome. Order V, M. C. M. KTEAUMAN, Sec HASSALO LODGE. NO. 1r,. I. O. O. F., will have a short session fr business, and at 8:30 members, their families and friends are expected to be out in full force to enjoy a social entertainment commencing- at b:30 o'clock. J. P. COXON, N. O. F. COZENS. Rec. Bee. 5EI.LWOOD LODGE. NO. 151, A. V. AND A. M. Ktated com munication thia (Friday! even ing 7:3A o'clock, h'eliwood Ma sonic Hall. Work K. C. dearee. Visitors ewlcome. By order W. M. ' J. H. BUTLER, Sec. ALBERT PIKE LODGE. U. D.. A. F. AND A. M.- Stated com munication tonlg-ht at 7:80. F. C denrre. Visitors w.loom.. order of W. M. E. R. IVIE, Sec. WE3FOOT CAM I. NO. 6. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, meats .vary Friday nlsht at W. O. W. Temple. 12s lith street. All members weicoiu.. Kum to Kamp Krldai nlnht. A. L. BARBCH. Clerk. GEO. HOSSMAN. Consul Comiuandor. MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO. IS. O. E. S. Regular meetinz this (Fri day) evening In Masonic Tempi, al 8 o cleck. By order W. M. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, Sec EXTRA Emblem Je elry of all kinds; spe cial designs made. Jaeger Bros.. Jewelers. ESTES Tn this elty. May J", at the family residence, 405 Broadway. Rire M. Kstes. aged 41 yars, husband of .Mrs. Onorsla Kates and lathsr of Pert ha and Ml Id ltd KtU. son of Mrs. ElisnSeth Eaies, of RochMter, N. Y. The dticeaited wtta a member of the W. O. W. of Nanipa, lUahu. Th remains are at the conservatory chapel of J S. DunninK, Inc V:st Side funeral directors, 414 Kant Alder street. Funeral notics in a later tsue. FOAOE May lJt, flterllns; L. Poage. apr-d 47 years, beloved husband of Mn. Lillte B. Puage end father of Hterltnar M.. Carl and Harold B. Poatte. Remains at Dun- ninjr ate McKnlee'l parlors. Not. re of funntal later. - lceasea was a member of )iKs ' L-orfge No. 75, Grand Junction, Colo. HOLMBERG In Pan Franelseo, Cal., April Sit, Mrm. A. Uolmberf. Remains fcsve bsea remated. , Fi&X TUB ACACIA CL.l:B will hold m its first ladles' nl-.t, Saturday Xjfyr1 evening. May 15. at 8 o'clock, at jlJ2rv l9 ruoms. Commercial Club 'rNX buiMlnit. Cards, billiards and re. FATKXT ATTOKNEV. li. C. WKlUHT 22 ytrara piuctico. V. and foreign patoiua. qui Dekum bidg. : PAWNUKOKtKH. STEIN'b IXJAN OFFICE. 2o NUhlH fJTii T. I-11'JC VOhTLAsi) WOUiJ Vll-'K CO. Factory aud otlico near iMUi and lurk mxm. jdulu 4J. PTOHAUK A.U I K VXSl hit. C. o. afiCiL JiaiiMicr ax iiurg Co. Oiiuj aud cuiumoaiuua -t-aiory brie .rtiiuuU, jpraio iron xooiu and fireproof vum X iO.il UB ttllU lUIUilUrtJ lUUkta Ua IHsCMOM for aulpuiuiit. bpuuiui rftua uihum on gooda lu our liirouga i-ai a to U aiuiuu ana nd xurmturw tuukca aud iicl lUlC'lU L"UI . jaUtkill ttfU, A. ttftrUb OLJSOi; TKANtiFUH CO, Now In :prvof m truou4 wiLA ivpari rooms. W iuovo aua paca hou-nula 4foou and piauoa aud imp .at rouucea uiti. auio vua ana titLm lor muviu., for arding and distributing agent. Fin trackage, oftn-o and wttreuow. loth and liuyt ata. Main 647, A 2.'4T. MOVING. PACKING, fciiilJFlnJ. STORAGE. IT PA 8 To GfcT THIS HfcaT. Reduced freight rate 10 ail parts. MANM.NU WAnhliuLHt; 4 XvANaFK COMFAN V. Main T03 9th and lioyt. A 2214. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 OlUan at., cor. lath. Te,phni Mam v or a I14w. Wo own and operate two large claae "A w arenouaua and term in. tiatiK., low et lniumnce rates In city. MAU1SON ST. DOCK. AND WAHElIOl'bK Oi lice, IhW M aalsou. lirtnerai iiittrchanaiee and forwarding agw.ta. r'none Main 7ol. VKTKR1NAKY HOIOOU. fi. F. V KIEK l.N'AHV CoL.L.ii beg'ne BfcpU 14. N profeeeioo offera eyuei opportuni ty, catalogue free. O, Keane, prea. IblS Market at., ban Franclaco. AOUU. Ciitfa-fciN and dry alabwood, block wood. Fan ama Fuel Co.. Main 672U. A abut. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland V. ir. at Iron n as., id A cotuinkla. PAINTS AMI LltltUt A1LNU OILS. V. P. KULLtll A CO., 2d aud Taylor .- PAINTS. OIL ANO GI.AnM. RASMl'SaLN A CO.. 2d and 'leyior sta. I'IPE, lTl'K J-lTTLNt. ANO VALVES. M. KU1NK. B4-(K1 iront iu lUMUlMi ANO blKAM M PrUM. M. L kLINIS 4t CO.. 4-bo .root at. I'Kl.V l hlU ANO PL B Lin II ERA. P. tV. ilAL'l La A t;u.t .t and osk sti PROOKE COM.HIkMON MER HANTsT" EVUlUlNli A 1AK1.1.LI, 140 Front t KOl'K ANO HINOINli IMLVE. Portland cordag. Co., 14Hi and Northru.. SASH KOOIts ANO .LA1. fl.Ll.Elt dc Co.. 12th and MALE PAPER. vortnAN wall I'Aii ii c FINEUAL OTlta-(. KJOLLY In this city. May 1-', riora Krllr. aed tfa yew, wife of o. W. Kwlly eii'l claughier of H. C Knyait and an.fr of Mra. ciiarlea Venahlc, Mra. t,. W. tnnit Tnan, Hruce and Itoaa Kvrt of thl cit; Mra Frank PKr, of Klo. Wapti. ; 1-,J and Frank Knyart, Tr Inland, Ui., and irry i;nart, of Wtllaall. Mnt. 'I he tn nerai BrrvW-rn Ml bo held bunday, My 1, at 4 o'rl.H-k I. M. at t lie rwirtcnre -, tMhliMhment of J, i Ktnlcy n, Muitt Botnery at Fifth. Fricnda Invited. RYDMAN In thU city, Mav 1, at I in rntdfiire of hvr daui: lit r, mS Maat OHmu siret, Ida (txIniHii, hkvI -tti yeurn. muth'-r i-f Mra. btanley Lamb, Kdlth and Lvelvii i dman, of thia t ii y. h funeral p-n'-Umm wiJI be JiHd tndav i PV(.lyi at II oVlnck A. M. at the re1dmu-f t ahl lfii Hiv-nt of J. p. Flnlfy A- H.n. Mont.nnfiv at Fifth. Friend a invited. InicrniKiiL it anby. Or. WA DDKU, Olrd at Ritlnlcr. Or.. May 1 1 Iren.- Wartd.-r., ae I i er It mom,,. 7 rinva. htrloveti w if of M. add il Friends invited to attend the funeral a-r-ictrs. which will be h-)d at .Molittann funeral parlora, S4 Hnr fcialmon ata t : 1. M. today ( Kridav . May 1 . 'luf-t -in a til Ftl erview Cemetery. DAVISIn this . Ity. May l; at the iat ri. ftenre, Edwards Hotvl, Dpkh troti la. a tee "0 yara. b loved wjf. of John K. lavia. Frl.nd invited t.i attnd luneral rvicea. whirh will be li-ld at Ifolman's fuiii'rai pflrl-iii at 3 1. M. tomorrow (.Satur day). May 15. BATIK KM The funeral aervlMM of the Irw KHsabeth J. Barker will he held today Friday) at 2:.t0 o'clock P. M. at the re i dt'nce eatabllahinent nf J. r, Flnley A. Hon. MontKrnery nt Klf t h. F'rinda Vt vited. interment at Albany. Or. LKNSCH The funeral anrvlr of the lal Henry L. l.ench will ho held Saturday May l"f. at o'clock M. at the ren- fifiu-e establiahment of J, P. Fltiley A- Jon, STontaornery at Fifth. Krlende invited. Interment at J .one Fir Cemetery. FJE RAT. rI R FX'TORS. The only residence undertaking- establish ment In Portland wltli private drlv.vav. Main a. A lolHl. J. P. nNLBY SON, Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leadlns funeral director, 2-0 Uhlrd street, corn'-r Salmon. Lady-assistant. A l&ll. Main &0T. F. S. Dl'N'NINO. INC. East Side Funeral Directors. 411 East Al der street. Kast 5A K Vtii. A. K. ZKLLL'K CO.. .M2 WILLIAMS A VK. Kast K'h c loss. Lady attendant. Day and night service. DUNX1NO & M'E.NTEE, funeral directors. Broadway and pine. Phone Main 430, A Lady attendant. BHEEZK KNOOK. Sunnysld parlors; auto hearse. 1016 lieimont st. Tabor h i :.i. it. T. BYRNES, Williams ave. and Knoll East HI 5. V 11143. Lady attendant. P. L. IJCHCU, Kati lllh and Clay streets. Lady assistant. East 7M. riKEWU.S VNl'EliTAKINO COMPANY. .;d and'iay. Main ll.'i, A 1M1M. 1 y a t indan i . Autos for funeral and weddings. PTineral service Co. Woodlawn 'j2'l. C 11.V1. MOM'MENT", PORTLAND Marble Works, liiiti 4ih ki.. opposite 4 ity Hall, Builders of memorial. CEMENT VAl'LTR. VtK a cement waterproof vault; keeps tae body dry forever. Ask your undertaker. FLORISTS. MARTIN KORHEH CO.. florists. 8 1 7 Wasii- InK'n. Main !. A mil), riowers for su ocluni artistically arransed. CLAHKK HKuri., designers snd d-corat','. fresh flowers, gteat variety. Alnrrlsoit. betweeu 4th and ."iiti. Main or A 10.:.. PEOl'LE'H K LO R AL KH ) P.5d sndAl de i . Deslans and sprays. Marshall MAX M. SMITH. Main l.ulidlnit. !lo. A il-1. S.;,ll C. K. BI'ilKIIARUT. 1-'" N. i!:'.l I un--ml rierlgns and cut flowers. Main 1 ;',:, A 7!lSI. KUNNY8IUK flreenhoutfe. Fresh flowers, yiion H 1512. E. .IJd and Taylor. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 614 IIEIMOXT ST. rhonea HosI 143, II 2.1W. Aprs Day and Miht. Keport all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ami-mlarwoe for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyona desirinar a pet may communicate with is. NEW TODAV. Atci auouwi at oipbist ven I II r 18- JtTil mmmmmm : - iJ isli i ill' -I i -ri