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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, MAT 28, 1915. 13 SULPHUR IS GIG First Cargo for Municipal Dock No. 2 on Way. COMMISSION SETS PRICE 2 5 Cents a Ton to Be Charged to Crown Pulp and Paper Com pany on 7000 Square Feet Iyeased Jap Ship Has Load. ' Sulphur on the way from the Far Blast aboard the Japanese steamer Ken kon Maru II will be the first cargo handled on Municipal Dock No. 2, on the East Side, which was accepted early in the month by the Commission of Tublic Dorks. At a meeting of the Commission yesterday space there was ordered leased to the Crown Pulp & Paper Co., to which firm the sulphur is consigned, and between 7000 and SOOO square feet is to be taken. The Commission is to charge 25 cents a ton for the sulphur the first month and after that period storage w ill be allowed on a basis of three cents for each square foot of, space occupied. A number of sulphur shipments have been made here for the benefit of pa per manufacturers, usually being handled over the St. Johns municipal dock, small consignments also being discharged at points In the harbor. Karly in the year it was estimated that close to 20,000 tons' of sulphur would be transported to the Coast from Japan, about half of which comes here. ' The Commission also entered into a lease with W. It. Grace & Co. yester day for another year at Municipal Dock No. 1, where the company has a prefer ential berth. The first year's contract is to expire In August and yesterday notice was given that the option of a second year there would be regarded favorably. The company operates the "Santa" fleet from New York to Pa cific Coast harbors and the fleet of four carriers is to be augmented by three new ones, the first of -which Is under construction and contracts for the oth ers were recently awarded. In being given privileges on the dock for an other year it is stipulated that In the event of a congestion the Grace line ex pedite handling cargo so that other ves sels'may be accommodated without un necessary detention. Regarding a request of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company that It be permitted to relinquish its fran chise on Est Water street, so far as it pertains to track in use between Easl Oak and Kast Stark streets, the Com mission favored the company being re leased to that extent. Favorable ac tion also was taken on application of the Oregon and California road for a pur at East Ninth and Division utreets, "which Is to reach the plant of the Montague. O'Reilly Company, providing a common user clause Is In serted in the permit which will be revo cable. Weights on cargo certified by the Commission from the municipal docks will be accepted by the Transconti nental Freight Bureau, the same as from railroad and steamship lines, it was announced yesterday. That will facilitate the movement of freight ma terially and avoid extra weighing. City Attorney La Roche was asked tct pass on a law effective May 22, pro viding for the incorporation in all building contracts that home-manufactured material enjoy, a differential of 6 per cent In Its favor over other ma terials. The matter was brought to the attention of the Commission by the United Metal Trades-Association. Regarding an application to permit the indigent owner of a houseboat to moor alongside the city levee prop erty, which was favorably passed on, the opinion was expressed by F. W. Mulkey, chairman of the board, that while it had authority to build across street ends, he doubted if the Commis sion had further Jurisdiction, that be ing vested In the Council. It was voted that employes of the Commission who had been in service a year be granted vacations during the Summer for 15 working days, the same as are enjoyed by other city depart ments. PORTLAXJIEKS AVAXT KEBATE 1'inal Decision on Underwood Act Feature Kagerly Awaited. Virtually every firm In Portland that has imported goods since the passage of the Underwood act, which provides a rebate of 5 per cent on that transported in American bottoms, hss tiled a protest with Collector of Customs Burke aaninst the rebate being withheld, as was ordered not long bko. and their hopes have risen as a result of a-Washington dispatch published in The Ore conian yesterday to the effect that the 6 per cent clause has been sustained by the Customs Court. That body held also that the rebate must apply to car go moved into the United States on ves sels, of other countries with which this country has -favored nation" treaties. So far as the Portland customs dis trict Is concerned the rebate payment will reduce total revenues . materially unless the matter is reversed by the United States Supreme Court. The con tention here is that under the law lr American vessels are favored, foreign vessels bringing cargo must be accord ed the same advantage, as the United States has treaties with almost all na tions. The section of the Underwood act re ferring to the rebate; which was passed October 3. 1913, is as follows: "That a discount of S per centum on all -duties imposed by the act shall be allowed on all goods, wares and mer chandise as shall be Imported In ves sels admitted to registration under the laws of the United States;" provided, that nothing In this subsection shall be so construed as to abrogate or In any manner impair or affect the provisions ?t .an treatv concluded between the United States and any foreign nation." On being asked with reference to the enforcement of the provisions Secre tary McAdoo, in a circular dated No vember 8. 1913, held that the 5 per cent on cargo delivered only by American vessels could not be rebated without Impairing the stipulation of existing treaties and that the subsection was In operative. ASTORIA AGENCY TO CLOSE Port of Portland Towage Depart ment to Be Operated Direct Steps will be taken today to close the Astoria office of the Port of Port land towage department. E. W. Wright, manager of the Port, passed yesterday there, and last night Harry Campion, uperlntndent of towage, left for the lower river to attend to the details of turning- over property and providing for the maintenance there of a store room. Masters of the bar tugs will be held accountable by Manager Wright -for !1 supplies, purchases and gear and the conduct of their crews, so they will report direct to his office Instead of through an agent. Mr. Campion will close his office here by Monday, after which he assumes charge of all stores and supplies for the towing and dredging- fleet, making his headquarters at the Ash-street dock. In. the future Manager Wright will direct the opera tion of the towing fleet on the river and bar. BEAR IS IX AT 10 Or CLOCK Coaster Makes Speedy Run' From Golden Gate With 240 Travelers. Captain Nopander landed 240 pas sengers from the steamer Bear at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, making the earliest arrival here of the season, as the Beaver on her last voyage was in her berth at 10:30 o'clock. The Bear holds the record for early arrival, hav ing reached here at 7:30 o'clock the morning of December 13, 1913. The ves sel brought several hundred tons of cargo, including nine carloads of Cali fornia fruit. Leaving the Golden Gate, she encountered northwest weather, which shifted to southwest as she made her way up the Coast. The Rose -City, Captain Rankin, which got away at 9 o'clock yesterday morning for California ports, had 103 guests and all the cargo that could be accommodated. Steamshipmen re port that travel to the expositions . is holding well and that the number of tourists wending their way to the Northwest is increasing. DREDGES GAEV OX CHANNEL Portland Ends One Cut, Starting ' Second, and Willamette Busy. . One out has been finished by the Port of Portland dredge Portland from the lower end of Swan Island, also known as Mock Bend, to a point 1800 feet downstream and she has been shifted to the starting point to make a aecond cut that will be parallel with the flrst. The channel there is being widened and deepened and when "that work ends will be in the best condition in the history of Willamette River dredging. The dredge Willamette is engaged a short distance below the plant of the Portland Flouring Mills Company and her digging has. resulted In the tem porary removal of the lower beacon, a buo' now being used at the place. When the cut is completed the beacon will be re-established. Both, places have proved bothersome to pilots, and their improve ment will . facilitate the handling of deep-draft ships when passing or when current and wind are unfavorable. DUTDOCK CARPENTER, HURT Worker Loses Fingers on 'Left Hand When Using- Planer While working with a "buzz plane" at the Port of Portland drydock yesterday morning, : engaged in turning out ma terial for the tug Oneonta,. Henry Vieth, a shipcarpenter of 1187 East Thirty second street North, suffered the loss of the four fingers of his left hand, which were severed by the machine when his hand slipped as he was hold ins a narww strip of lumber against the knives. He was hurried to St. Johns by Fred Pape, master mechanic for the E'ort, and later was taken to his home. It is said that a guard used on the machine, as well as a spring that pressed material against the knives, were off at the time. Vleth says that his father lost the four ringers of his left hand in much the same manner years ago. .MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. Name. ' From Data. Bear. .Los Anreles In port Santa Clara San Pranrtsco May 28 Northern Faclfio. Kan FranclstQ May oO Roanoke . ....... .Kan Diego ......... May BU Breakwater. ... ..Coos Bay May SI Beaver Los Anpeles June 1 F. A. Kllburn.... San Francisco June 1 Geo. W. Elder. .. .Eureka June 6 Kose City. ...... .Los Angeles. ......June 6 DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Tale S. F. to L. A. May 2S Harvard S. F. to L. A May 29 Santa Clara Han Francl&co May 2lf Celllo ,,.... San Diego , . .. May 31 Yosemlte San Diego. ........ May 81 Northern Pacific, tian Francisco. ... ..May .31 Hear. los Angeles ...... Juna -a Roanoke .San Diego .........J une 2 F. A. Kllburn. ... San Francisco. .... June 2 Breakwater Coo Bay. ........ .June a Klamath. ....... an Dlejco June 3 Beaver. .s. Log Angeles. ....... June 6 Wapama San Diego ....June 6 Geo. W. Elder. . . .San Diego June 9 Northland ....... Los Angeles. ..... . June 10 V.'lllamette ..... . Pan Diego. ........June lo Santa Barbara. ..San. Francisco June 10 Rose City -. .Los Angeles June 11 Multnomah San Diego. .- .... .. June IS Port land-Atlantic Service. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Nevadan. ....... .New York. .... Santa Clara New York Mont an an. ...... New York ..... Isthmian... New York..... Hawaiian. ...... .New York Honolulan. . 'w York..... Panaman New Y'ork..... DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Nevadan .New York , Santa Clara. .... .New Y'ork : .. Date. June June lit June IS July 1 July 13 July IS July Hi Data. June 8 June 13 Montanan New York. ........ June 18 innmitn. ....... new Tors:.... Hawaiian ..New York.... Honolulan ..New York.... .July ' 4 -July 16 .July 19 .July as Panaman... New York.... News Erom Oregon Ports. COOS BAY, Or., May S7. (Special.) The steamer Nann Smith arrived from San Francisco today and Is shipping a cargo of lumber at the C. A. Smith mill - for San Pedro. The steamship Santa Clara, due today. Is behind'schedule and will not arrive from Eureka until tomorrow morning. The gasoline schooner Rustler, en route from rortland to Wedderburn, called here for oil. ASTORIA. Or., May 27. (Special.) The schooner Mary- B. Foster lias finished load ing lumber at the Hammond Lumber Com pany's mill and was sklt'ted to the stream today. She will sail for Port Pirie, Aus tralia, probably tomorrow. The gasoline schooner Mlrene arrived from Waldport with freicht. The steam schooner Saginaw sailed for Pan Francisco with general cargo from Portland and lumber and flour from Astoria. The steamer Geo. W. (Elder sailed for Pan Francisco and San Pedro with freight and passengers from Astoria and Portland. The steam schooner Avalon arrived from San Francisco and will load, lumber at West port end Wsuna. a The steam schooner Tosemite arrived from San Francisco with freight for Astoria and Portland. The steam schooner Siskiyou 4Hnlshed taking on lumber at TCnappton kand left during the night to complete her cargo at Westport and Oak Point. The steamer Breakwater sailed for Coos Bay with freight and passengers from Portland. The steamship Northern Pacific sailed for San Francisco, with ooO passengers and a fair list of freight. The steamer Bear arrived from San Fran cisco and San Pedro with freight and pas sengers for Astoria and Portland. The steamer Rose city sailed for the California ports tonight. - The Japanese steamer Kuroshime Maru sailed for Calcutta with a cargo of lumber from Portland. The gasoline schooner Patsv arrived from Pluslaw en route to Portland. She is now under the command of Captain Pending. NEWPORT. Or.. May 27. (Special.) The schooner Tillamook entered from Portland today and' later cleared for Florence. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. May ST. Arrived Steamers Bear, from San Pedro and San Francisco Avalon and Yosemlte. from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Shoshone, for San Pedro; Santa Barbara ana Kose City, for San Pedro via San Francisco; Saginaw, for San Francisco; Breakwater, for Coos Bay: Northland.- for Puget- Sound: Japanese steamer Kurohlme Maru, for Calcutta India Astoria, May 27. Arrived at 2 and left up at i A. M. Steamer Bear, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Sailed at 5 A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Fan Diego via way ports. Arrived at 6 and left up at T:40 A. M. Steamer Yosemlte. from San Francieco. Arrived at :S0 and left up at 8:15 A. M. Steamer Avalon, from San Fran cisco. Sailed at noon Steamer Saginaw, for San Francisco. Arrived down at 1:20 and sailed at 3 P. M. Japanese steamer Kuro- hhne Maru, for Calcutta. India. Sailed at 2:20 P. M. Steamer Northern Pacific, for San FTaticiseo. Arrived down at 8:10 and sailed at 5 P. M. Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Arrived down at 3:35 and sailed at 5 P. M. Steamer Rose City, tor San Francisco and San Pedro.. San Pedro, May 37. Arrived Steamers Beaver, from Portland via Kan Francisco; Geo. W. Fen-wick, from Columbia River. May 2. Sailed Steamer Shasta, for Port land. San Francisco, May 37., Arrived Steam- DARKEN GRAY HAIRJJOMUNG Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark Shade. No Dye. You can turn gray, faded, streaked with gray hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll ap ply, a few times, Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer to hair and scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban is harmless, not sticky, delight ful to ute and darkens gray hair so naturally and evenly that no.one can. tell It has been applied. Q-Ban aets on the roots, makes gray hair healthy, changing gray hair to that soft, dark luster and abundance which makes the hair so fascinating and attractive, be-' sides prevents dandruff, itchlne scalD and falling hair. Apply Q-Ban to gray hair and you'll be delighted with your oeauuiui, sort, nutty, dark hair and lots of It and youthful atnearince. Money back if It fails to darken gray fcair. Only 50c for a, big 7ojs. bottle. At Huntley Drug Co., Fourth and Washington streets, Portland, Or. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. Call or write asking for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. ers Roanoke, from San Diego for Portland way ports; isuowstone. from Portland Via COOS BaV. Mav KK AerlveH a. 1A M sailed at 11 P. M. Steamer Wapama. from x v, u mr pan jjiego via way porta COOS BaV. Mav yti SnilAH or t r. C Steamer F. A. Kilburn for San Francisco. crn.,e, may - . Arrtvea tranters Ala meda, from Southwestern Alalia- T.m.n Stewart, from Port San Luis, sailed Steam ers Jefferson, Alki. Spokane, for Southeast ern Alaska; Epsom (British), for Portland. SAN FRANCISCO. Mav DT l.rivl Steamers Yellowstone, from Portland: Tarn. Pico, from Nanalmo; Congress, from Se attle. Sailed Steamers Adeline Smith, for Coos Bay: Maitai (British), for Sydney: Onioan, for Antofagaata: ship Villa Maul- i,vuBo ,xirutii;, i or tueenstown. Marine Notes. Arriving in the -H vr Mt.niv Mm Puget Sound stations, the lighthouse tender Manzanlta was directed to take aboard a gas buoy to be established at the end of the south jetty and to place It when weather conditional were favorable. Her California cargo being discharged the steamer Northland departed yesterday after noon - ior lacoma to worK a return cargo. The Santa Barbara, which was delayed Wednesday, got away yesterday for the south with passengers and cargo. The Sho shone went to St. Helens to start loading and the Johan Poulsen proceeded there rrom me u. j. dock with a part cargo. The Y'osemlte came In last night and is to oe loaaea so as to sail Sunday. Lumber laden for Calcutta the Japanese steamer Kurohlme Maru left the harbor early yesterday. W. C. Monlcle has been riven rommAnd of the steamer Shaver, relieving H. L. Chaae. C. O. Grlswold has returned to the wneel or the steamer , Maria, where W. J. va served for a few days in his stead. Carrying another large load of Tinner r?- lumbla freight the steamer J. N. Teal rttt away last night for points as far as Lewis- ton, ine inland Empire left Lewiston yes terday and is due here Sunday. Some exporters are of the onlnlon that the British bark Invernesehire, which sailed a few days ago from Fremantle for Portland unannounced, was probably the first vessel taken for new-crop loading, though the identity of her charterer has not been di vulged. Latest of the yarns unfolded bv Harrv Jaeckel, night engineer of the Harbor Pa trol force, la that a China pheasant was roostlrig on a log alongside the boathouse last evening, but on hta approach flew across the river. Last - Summer another pheasant was seen on the lawn at the mu nicipal boatlanding. Sunday trips between Portland and Ore gon City are to be Inaugurated by the steamer Grahamona. She will make three round trips each Sunday during the season. Second of the steamers of the Border line Ls due at Astoria to load cannery sup plies for Alaska. The Despatch made the first trip early In the month and the Alki is the next, while she win be followed by the Northland. w It -Is now reported that the Norwegian steamer Hesperos, recently mentioned among vessels -chartered for Portland - loading, wil proceed south from San Francisco In bal last on her next voyage to- load nitrate on the West Coast for England. Tides at Astoria Friday. High. Low. 18:44 A. M.. 1.5 feet 0:58 P. M....7.3 feet6:21 P. M 8.1 feet , Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. May 27. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., sea smooth; wind southwest 12 miles. ONLY FORESTER JOYFUL HAIX PUTS DAMPER ON BUSINESS, CRIMP IN DISPOSITIONS. C. H. Klory, Howfver. Gleefully Points Out Fire Season la Delayed and Coat Kept Down as Result. All over Portland yesterday baseball fans and millinery dealers, as well as people In other lines of business, looked out of their office and store windows with lugubrious faces. The steady. driz zle put a damper on business, a crimp in dispositions, and utterly routed Joys. That is, everywhere excepting in the office of the United States Forestry Service. The officials of that depart ment sat in their offices In the Beck building and looked out on the wet streets and falling showers and they wore broad, expansive grins. " C. 11. Flory, assistant district for ester for the local Federal Forestry district, was gleefully explaining that the rain would set back the forest fire season at least two weeks. Another week of rain probably would set it back a month, he said. "When It ls considered that the forest fire fighting appropriation last year USNG Few men eyer make a suc cess in business without the aid of a bank. And the business man who knows clearly how to use the bank, has a decided ad vantage over, his competitor who does not. The growth of our customers means the growth of our bank. Knowing this, it is our plan to work with our cus tomers in every way. Accounts invited. L.UMBERMENS National 5th and. PORTLAND ABSTRACT OF TITLK. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Ch. of Com. ACCORDION PLEATING. ACCORDION, knile and box pleauag. picot ing, hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Eastern Novelty M. Co.. bi 5U at. Mall orders promptly attended to. K' STEFHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, aide pleat, buttons covered, goous sponged., mail oro-era. abj Aider. M. tf&ija. ASSAYEitH AtiU ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 12 2d. Gold, silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. HALL & FLIEDNEK, lawyers; consultations free. 208- Fliedper bldg. Mar. J. SILFORD NELSON, lawyer, removed Bis Pittock blk. Main 7o81 Consultation free. CARPKT WfcAVfcRS. NORTHWEST HUG Cp. Rugs from old car. pets, rag rugs. 188 K. 8th. Both phones. CELLULOID BUTTONS, BADUES. THIS IRWIN-HOOSON COMPANY. 887 Washington su Main 312 aud A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny, the only cientiflo chiropodists in the city. Parlors 302 Uerlinger bldg., 3. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1801. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M D. Hill. Office FUedner bldg. Main 3478. CHI-RO-rRACTIC PHY SIC LaN S. Dr. Poulson. specialist in paralysis, nervous, chronlo diseaoea 3o0 Pittock blk. M. 814. DR. M'MAHON, 6th year. Chronic cases tak lng time. 81 treatments. $16. 121 th St. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SLITS for rent. We press one ault each week for $1.50 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. 809 Stark et.. bet. 5th and 6th. Main 614. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co.. 826 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 74. NETH A CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17B No collection, no charge. Established ltiuO. AUTO ASlt BUGGY TOFS, mjBRTJILLS EtGQI TOP CO., 20O 2d St. BAGGAGE CHECKEU AT HOMK. Baggage at Omnibus Transfer. Park and Uavls BREAD BAEEBI. Royal Bakery & Conf..Inc 11th and Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WE IN HARD, 18th and Burnslda. CEMENT, U.HG ANI PLASTER, F. T. CROWE A CO.. 43 Fourth St. UKYUOODK, NOTIONS. FURNISHINGS. FLEISCHNEH, HAVER A CO., 20T Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubba Electrical Co., 6th and Fin, streets. GRA-IN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros Milling Co., Front and Marshall. H. M. HOUSKR, Board of Trade bldg. GROCERIES. WADMAMS A CO.. 87-75 Fourth St. showed 'a deficit of about $150,000, of which about $30,000 was charged against the local district, the cause of Mr. Flory's elation becomes apparent. All thj money expended for fire fisrht ing: necessarily means that amount withdrawn from the permanent im provements, according to the assistant district torester. The more the rain sets back the fire season, the less "expense there will be for the hire of fire fighters and the more money available for permanent improvements, Mr. Flory points out; so that is why he and his office staff re joice, while other Portlanders are sor rowing. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. " PORTLAND, May 27. Maximum tempera ture. 65.5 degrees. Minimum temperature. r.3 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., J 1.0 feet. Change in last 24 hours, -0.2 foot. To tal rainfall 3 P. M. to 5 P. !.). .32 inch. Total rainfall since September 1. 1014. 2S.S inches. Normal rainfall since September 1, 41. 2 Inches. Teficlency of rainfall since September 1, 1914, 13.64 Inches. Possible sunshine, 15 hours .22 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) 0 P. M 29.U7 inches. THE WEATHER. . - X "U Wind 2 b 6 - : a etate ow 3 --2. 2. T w-eatner. STATIONS. i?S a S a Is i ? Baker ........ Boise ......... Boston ........ 74 u.ooi2iSE (Cloudy 7 64 iO.OOI 4iNE IClear O.OOH4IW Clear Ca.lgary ....... Chicago ....... Colfax 7 I0.OO ujNW (0.00112 NE Clear .14 Cloudy 7 I0.00. . i0.0120NE Clear Pt. cloud? Denver Des Moines Duluth Eureka ftlveaton ..... Helena 60 50! 5 ".72 eiNE Rain Cloudy ill.0ill2.VB lO.OO NW Rain 8 O.O0H0IS Cloudy t4 04 n.ooi 4iNW Pt. cloudy Rain Rain Clear Rain Rain Ruin Jacksonville ... o.oo 14iK Kansas City .. Los Angeles .. Marshfleld Medford Minneapjolis .. Montreal New York .... 72 ilH as 7B 3.14 lo.oo (O.H 10.04 0 N 14ISW 4 SW 4S 1HIE lS'NW 60 lo.oo 5S itt.oo: Pt. cloudy IClear 4 0.00;2tjNW North Head r.4 7 -J i0.4K12i3W Ratn North Yakima 6lS Rain Pendleton ..... 821 92 70 O.07 0.00 10.00 10 w CSW 4W Rain Clear Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg ...... Clear 6.1 1 Go 10.321 loiSW Rain 0.10 4INW Cloudy Clear Cloudv Sacramento . . . St. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco . Seattle ......... Spokane ...... Tacoma Tatoosh Island no o.oo 12 12 S 6K 68 RO o on E lo.oo 101 Clear o.no Pt. cloudv 60 0.52- 4!S IRain 72 58 54 0.OO I 8 O.tvS 4 Cloudy w Rain 0.82 12 w Rain ' Walla Walla . 7K 10.01 1 X w Rain Washington ... Winnipeg I0.O0 4SW IClear Cloudy 70, 10.00 10S WEATHER CONDITIONS. A disturbance of marked energy Is "cen tral ovt;r Eastern Oklahoma and the barome ter ls relatively low over the Canadian Northwest. The North Pacific hls-h Dree- sure area has nearly disappeared and the lsrge high pressure area over the Lake region has remained stationary, but greatly diminished in energy. Moderately heavy rains have fallen in Western Oregon and Washington and showers and thunder storms nave occurred, generally throughout the Plains states and the Mississippi Valley. It Is much cooler in Southern Orearon. Ne braska, Kansas,- Arkansas and West Ten nessee. The temperatures have risen In Southern California, the Great Salt Lake Basin and Alberta. The conditions are fsvomble for showers Bank Stark BANK BUSINESS DIRECTORY COLLECTION AGENCY. CLAIMS of any description collected on per centage anywhere. Highest class refer ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency. 42tt Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 4to. DANCING. PROF. WAL WILSON, 80 i4 0th St., bet. Stark and Oak. Special Summer rates; a private lessons for $2. Morning, afternoon, evening. Waits, hesitation, one-step and all latest dances; guaranteed. Classes vThuri and Saturday evenings. 7 to 8:80. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily: class rnaay evening, 8 to 10. 10S 2d St.. net. Washington and Stark. Lessons 33c. DETECTIVE AGENCIES. PINKERTON & CO..U.S.DETKCTIVK AGCY. Established over 30 years. SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK. Investigations and reports made on indi viduals anywhere. Consultations free. Suite 354 pittock block. Phone Main 7741. EYE, EAR. NOSB AND THROAT. Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. - F. F. Casseday. 517 Dekum bldg.. ild Wn. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. 11. Electric Co.. ill 1st SL.-.N. Phone Main 8210. HATS. CLEANING AND BLEACHING. PANAMAS blocked and bleached 75o; straws & telts 50c Kaufman's, 88 3d St.. nr. stara. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcyclea and bicycles. Phone Main 68. A 2163. MUSICAL. Emll Thlelhorn, violin teacher; pupil Sevcik. 207 FUedner bldg. A 4160. Marshall 1620. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralycls, nerv ous, chronic diseases. 504 Oregonlan bldg. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. R. B. NORTHRUP. 808 Morgan bldg cor. Broadway and Washington it Office phone. Main 34; residence. East 1028. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS HATS AND CAPS. THAN'HAL'SER HAT CO.. q-a-55 Front St. HIDES, WOOL. CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS., 1W1 Front St. HOP MERCHANTS. McNEFF BROS., alt WORCESTER BLDQ. Main feSSl. Phonea A 117a IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IKON WORKS. PORTLAND, OREUON. STRUCTURAL. STEHL. PLANT. FOUNDRY. LKATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MASTIC A CO.. 74 Front, leatber of every description; taps; mfg. findings. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. hi Fifth si M1XLXNERY. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th s:t In this district Friday, with south to west winds and lowr temperatures east of the Cascade Mountains. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Friday showers; southwesterly winds. " Oregon and Washington Friday unowers. cooler eaat portion; southwest to west winds. IdHho Friday showers, cooler. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. DAILY CITY STATISTICS ' Births. BENNETT To Mr. and Mrs. Alva W. Bennett, 445 Harney street. May 1. a daugh ter. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. John Bmlth. 678 Bidwell avenue. May 21, a son. ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs. Georire Allen, 1672 Aubrey street. May ti. a daughter. MEKRICK To Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mer rick, . East Alder street. May 11, a son. LOVBU. To Mr. and Mrs. ti. L. Lovell, 1140 cay street, May ltf, a son. MA BEN To Mr.- and Mrs. William D. Mahen, 134B Orient street. May 33, a son. fOTA To Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cots, 699 Tale street. May 16, a daughter. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Smith. 267 H alloc k street.. May a, a daughter. Marriage Licenses. ARDEAN-MOLDUVAX Theodore Ardean 2j. 6l2 North Twenty-tif th street, and Mary Moldovan, 2s. same address. AWRIDGB-PLOTNKR Clement W. Ald ridge, 24, fi.'O East Forty-first street, and Melvina F plotner, 20. 374 Third street. MITIT1ELL-LUWNSDAU; Joseph R- Mltrhell. 35. Edwards Hotel, and Maude M. Lownarialfv 34. Iiri2 P!mont street. AMUSBMEX'TS. Portland Theater-goers GREATEST BABtiAIN. Innovation Note Prices. THIS IS KQT A MOTION PICTURE. 4 Tonight 8:15 BARG.MN-F1UCE Mat. Tomorrow 2:15 Floor 75c: Balcony 50r; Gallery 25c Guy Bates Post In the Persian Romantic Drama, "OMAR THE TENTMAKER" 75 people Splendid production. Popular evening prices. Floor $1 ; baL. 75c. Mc; gal.. S5c, 25c. SEATS SELLING FOR KXGAGEMENT NEXT"? JUNE 3-4-5 ECIAL, PRICE MAT. SAT. ABLES KROHMAN Presents illie Burke M In Hrr Greatest Comedy Success, JERRY MAIL. ORDERS RECEIVED OW Eve's. Floor, 11 rows H2.00, 1 row, ri.SO. Halrony SI. 75c. SO'; Gallery 5Uv. Sat. Mat.. Floor, II row s 1.5U, , row. (1. Balcony SI, 75c. 60c; Gallery Oc. BOX OFFICE SALK NEXT MONDAY BASEBALL HECREATIOX PARK Corner Vanghs mad Twenty-Fourth Sta. SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND May 83, 26, 27, 38, 20, SO, 81, Usimea Beds Weekday, at S P. M.t Samdaya, 2:SO P. SI. Reserved box Beats tor sale at Riche'a Cigar stand, Sixth and Washington Sts. Ladles Days Wednesday and Friday COLUMBIA TODAY "STRATH MX) R E" Great Griffith Mutual Vastr-PJcture Featuring Francelia Billlngton. Alao A Comedy and Path Travel and Kducatlonal Film. ' Portland's Great A muse me nt I'ark NOW OPEN Band cycert. Boston Troubadours, singers. Punch and Judy all free bow. Weather permittlnt;, 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. Take car, at First and Alder. Admission to park, 10 cents. OAKS OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. FIGHT on blah price. 'by py fi to $10 tor wbia I can tU your eyt wiLh tirmt-a uillty lenses, gold-filled tnmei as low as $l.o t C W. Goodman, Morrison. Mail orders promptly lilied. Write tot particulars. M amai34. PATEAT ATTORN KY. R. C WRIGHT years' practice U. Ji. and, foreign patents. J I Xeaum bldg. riFsU. PORTLAND WOOD FlFfcl CO- factory and office near Zeth aud or-t sts. Main S-ibW. , o. PICK Transfer St faioiaw Co. Office and commodious 4-story brick v arebouse, separate iruu room aud n reproof vaults for valuables. . W. cor. 2d and Vine sts. Pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment, bpecial raie made on sooas In our tbrouf b cars to all domestic and foeian porta. Main butt, A lbutt. OUlCN-KOI THANbFhiR CO, New fireproof warenouse wttb separate rooms. We move and pack, bousenoid goods and pianos and snip at reduced rates. Auto vans and teams for moving, forwarding and distributing agents. Pine trackage. Office and warenouse. JStb and Hoyt ia. Main b7. A 2247. OREGON- TKANSFER CO., 474, Gllsan st cor. lth. Telephone Main ttw or A Xlttw. We own aend operate two large, class "A' warehouses and terminal tracks. i-o west insurance rates in city. MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING. tsTOKAGK, Reduced fretsht ratee to all point. BANNING Warebous at Transfer Co., Main 703. Win and Hoyt. A 2214., MADISON-ST. DOCK. AND WAKKHOUiE Office, 18 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents, phone Main ifttfl. VETERINARY KUOOLS. 6. F. VETiiRINARY COLLEGE begins Sept. i IS. No profession offers equal opportuni ty. ' Catalogue free.. C. Keane. pre a Market st., can .Francisco. WOOD. GREEN and dry slabwood, block wood. Pan ama Fuel Co., Main iiu. jl eow. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire A Iron wks.. 2d A Columbia. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. p. R'LLhK A CO.. lltt and Liavla. PAINTS. OIL AND GLASS. RASMl'ftt.N & Co.. 2d and Taylor sts. PIPE. 1'II'E PITTING AND VALVES. M. 1 KLINE. ront si. PLL.VBINU -AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. 1 KLlNli st CU, 84-e6 Front St. PRINTERS AND PLBLIsliERS. P. W. BALTta A CO.. 1st and uak sts. PRODUCE COMMIKHION ME he U AN XS. EVEKU1NO A FARREL.L. 14l Front. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. lith and Northrup. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. V. P. FULLER A CO.. lath and Lavls. WALL PAPER. 'ROAN WALL, PAPER CO.. 280 2d St. AMUSEMENTS. IlATINIf. DAILY 23l CORA lUlMiBL(HU IUUMI.N And Her 8 Beautiful ,lrl ln.tmmentaliM. 5 OTHER UlO-ilME ACTS & Boxes and first row balcony reserved by phone. Main 46:16. A TOO L.AT to CLASSIFY. WANTEI A live wire sa!.sman. thorough ly reliable, for city work; references re qulrwl. AJ K5 II, Orfgonian. SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS. Phone Marshall 774. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Oailr and bundair. I'ee lAae One time ,................. Wo ISama ad two consecutive times. ........ .: bame ad three consecutive timue vvo bame ad ti or mvo conveeuitv times, .frtte the above rates applj to sdvcriiMtneutt onder ew i oxy ' atviiu au oiuer c-mmiiuiw tious except toe louowmg: Mt nations t anted -Mate. Mt umi ions W an ted eutaJe. lor Kent, l-ooiu- 1'rivn.ie lam Hies. Hoard Had Kouui--i'hvitte -taiuUje. lloukclicepiDE ivooms 1'rtvate taoiil. Kate on ute abuve clsa-Uicatwtt. i 3 ocata a line each insertion. On 'charge" auvertUements charge will be baaed en tiie number of line appealing ta 1 lie paper, rctfaruleM ot the number of Hunu in eacn iino, jiuuuiuui.uiHrKC, two une. The Orcfon-tD will accept chUMiified ad vertisementM over the telephone, provided the advertiser im m subscriber to either pUuue, XHo prices wui ne quuica over tue puone, out hill will be renuered the fuiiuwui-r dtv. hetber eubseuuent advert ine me 11 1 will .i accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness 01 paymeu. 01 teiepuone saver tlwemeuts. bituatiotie wanted and t'erwonal advcriiHemrntt wiii not be accepted over tdt tetepnone. urarrn ror one insertion only viu be accepted for "f urniture for bale." "Busi ness Opportunities," Moumu-lioues" and "W ante a lo Ken..' Advertisement to receive nromot r.iaifl- ration must be In The OreconiMu ufi.ee be fore S o'clock at niaht. ex cent Katurd-v. Clofetne hour for The Sunday Orejrouian will be "3:30 o'clock Saturday night. Ihe ofiice will open until 10 o'clock A. M., aa usual, and all ads received too late for proper classification will be run under the taeadiui 1 00 Late to Classify." Telephone Main "J 00. A 6000. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Ford A uctlon House, 21 1 lat. carpets, etc bale at 2 P. Id. Furniture, At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A, M., furniture. 106-8 First st. At 2 P. M. at residence, 444 E. Broadway. neer r. an si. .1. j. wi.son, auctioneer. MEET US' ; ypTlCES. ALBERT PIKE LODGE. TJ. D. A. F AND A. M. Special com- "junlcaiion toniyht at 7:30 KSGv ? clock- Th M- Grand Mas- Tm A- M of reKon . un ii nmciai visit. A i members are requested to be present. Visit -ns nremren coraiauy invited. By ordr of iL.. it. IV I K timn ,.wA3tTU.X H AFTER, NO. 35. R. A. M.. will makft a fra ternal visit to McMlnnvilie on Saturday. May 2t. Train leaves at. 0.3.V All Royal Arch Ma- mvnea. riood ilm. .i. rri Tou 11 be sorry - It 'you i mtn tt. By order PORTLAND AERIE. NO. . V. O. K., meets every Fri- 24 Madison st. corner of Third. Visitors welcome. VIC CHAPMAN, Sec SBLLWOUD LODGE, NO. 121, A. F. AND A. M Stated com- fcfc ,W m municatmn tins Krioay evening - VtiTr 7 :3o o'clock, Hell wood Masonic Hall. Brother C. V. Cooper will deliver a lecture on "The Foot- printa of Masonry." Minbera Kpeciaily re quested to attend. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. J. H. BUTLKJt, Sec. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO IS. K. A. M. Called convocation this Friday), Eil Klffhth and E. Hurnside sts., at 7 :.' o'clock. So. clal. Also to rnmpictfl plant, for our trip to McM.nnvtile tomorrow (Saturday). May -i. Vibltorai wel- ie. By order K. H. P. ROY gUACKKNBL'bll, Sec. fk - POUT LAND LODGE. NO. 55, V A. F. AND A. M. fpoclal com-iS-T- a niunif-ation 7:-1 this (Friday) -Jr'TzF evenlnr. Work in K . A. decree. Visitors welcome. Order w M. C M. PTRAUMAN, Secretary. WET? FOOT CAMP. NO. 65. WOODMAN OF THE WORLD, meets every Frldny night at W. O. W. Temple. lXs 11th atrset. Ail members welcome- Kum to Kamp Frlaajr night. A. L. BARBt'H. Clsrk. GEO. ROS3MAN. Consul Commander. ORIENT LODGE, NO. 17, I. O. O. F. Members are requested to atteni the funeral of Brother Jamf Luirs; this (Friday) P. M. at 2 o'clock at East tide Funeral Directois narlors. East 6th and Alder st. W. W. TKRRT, Sec. H.4SSALO LODGE, NO. 15. I. O. O. F.t will mPt thia (Friday) evening, at S o'clock, (n Oddfellows' Temple, cor. First and Aider street. Work in the fir-t d-K.-ee. Visitor welcome. F. COZENS, Rec Sec. J. P. COXON, N. G. MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO. 15. O. E. P. Regular meetinji: this (Fri day) evening, in Masonic Tempi", at S o'clock. Degrees. Bv nrdrr v M JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. Sot- BKTRA Emblem Jewelry of alt kind. pa cial dealgna made, Jaser Bros., Jewelara, UIKDw INNMAN In this cltyr May 2.. Clarence E. Innman ased Z'2 years, ll mnnlh. loUas. huj-hand of Hnphla D. Innman and broLhar of fc.B.rl H., Charles and John. oC thia cn. and Orant and Almeo Innman and "Mrs. Frank Hull, of Nebraska. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dun nlng. Inc., taut Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder st. Funeral notice in a later Issue. BRADBURY In this city. May J7, lftis. Ciyde E. Bradbury. Demspj is survived by a widow, Mrs. Mabl E. Bradbury, of Spokane, Wash, He was a member of th Bro: her hood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. Lodge No. lit.'i. Remains are at the parlors of the Skuwert Undertaking Company, corner Third and Clay streets. Funeral notice later. WARNER At Vancouver, B. C, Mav art. Mary Warner, widow oT the late Hubert Warner, and a native oT iScotland. Tha remains are at tha residence euttahlish ment of J. p. Fin ley 4b ton, Montgomery at Fifth. 4 FEAREY In this city. May 77, Theodore 11. Fearey, Jr. -The remain are at the rest dnc ?tabllshment of J. I Finley tr Son, Monttfomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hen-after. TURNER At th family reaidence. 31 East . Eighth street. May -rt. George M. Turner, aged 03 years. Remain, are Ht Holnmn'ft funeral parlors. Announcement of funeral later. DRAHS1C May 27. Frank nra?ic. fticed 20 years. Remaln at Dunning V McK ntee's parlors. Notice- of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. SCHNEIDER At Reaview. Wash.. May 23. Captain Hermann hclineider, aged 71 years, beloved husband of Katherlns Schneider. Ibe funeral services -till be held tomorrow ( favturoay , May s t 2:oO o'clock P. M., at the residence estab lishment of J. P. Ftnley & Son. Montgom ery, at Fiftn. Frleinij and members of tha German Veteran Vereln, Wtlhelm Tell lodKe, No. 2, O- D. H. H., and Ivanhoe Lodge. No. 1. K. of P., Invited. Concluding services at the Portland Crematorium. Please omit flowers. MOLLER In this cuy. May 2rt. Bertha J. Mol ler, a Red in ears ? moritlm 1'2 da . bt-loved uaujfhter of Mrs. Anna M"li-r. r.f Fair view, (ji.; sister of John, nicnani and Henry M oiler, of Fair view. Or. : M". Clara iujibar. Helen and Louise Moiirr. of Portland. Friends invited to tttiiin! funeral services, which wl 11 be held at -family residence at Falrview, Or., at 2 P. M. today (Friday). May 2H. Interment "-on ic Cemetery, Sanay road. SCHNEIDER The funeral services of the late Hermann Schneider will be held Saturday at 2:'1U o'clock P.M.. at Hie reMlleiue -stabllnhmmt -f J. IV Finley tV Son. Montgomery at Flttb. Friend and members of the Cermwn Set1 ran Wrein; WHhflm Tell Lodge, No. 2, O. p. H. P., and Ivanhoe Ixj.iRt. No. J, K. of p.. In vited. Concluding services at tho Tort land Crematorium. GTVTY May 2.'.. Mrs. Bridget Ointy, aged 72 years. Beloved :str of Mrs. Mary Con way. of tlis city. Und Philip Murphy, of San Franrifafo, Funeral will t .Wc place from Dtinntng &z McKniee's chap-' Saiur day. My 2!. m h A. M. Services t the. (""allied i a 1, corner Fif te at h ;i t:d I vm streets. U o'clock. Kr'eiwls Invited. In - terment Mount Calvary Cmtery. REITZELE The funeral -ervlces of the late John Kelt zele will be held n( Dunning A: McKntc'f rhapei KunJuy, May .to. at Z P. M. Friends invited. Inteitiunt River vlew Cemetery. The deceased ass a mein-l-r of WUheltn Te Lod No 2. O. 1. H.. S. , rh(J tsstnaritan LoUice No. 2, I. O. O. F. MUTTON At h-r late Tew.denre-. fctverdale, May 2d, Mrs. ldl; Mittr.i.n. a-ri1 J -ri 8 months h (Jik. Frlemiji ini(ed ti at tend f tiners I s-rvlo-i. w-hih wi.l be he'd st Holing n's funeral irii.r hi J .;iu IV M. tody (KrilH, May 2 1 n t . m n t River view Cenieleiy. BEf K KL May J7. at he fHmllv renidnce. r,mt il'ti N . . Kvelvn H'kl, ! tnont ti s ami 2 ria;.", I til am ilvutf'.;r of Mr. and Mrs. John He. ki. Fnmi .-rv. i'-cs at 2 F. to. lay Mrl-l.it. from P-a rsonVs under) a k In g i-a : lorn. 1; urn ft-, st Union ave. Pritn-lw itniied. DF.NLEV The funeral F-rv tees ..f tli lata John C. I nU. ,lr will .- b.- d o.iy iFrllay at 1 o'ebxk P. Ht the rerl denc.r entablli-hmertt of ,. - Ki''ey a -m, Montgomery at Ft ft h. Ft t n 1 n I ted. I nterment st li i ver le w C i ne'er. . GATCHET The funeral servli ex of the la John Gatchet wlii be hel.l in in- iKridaji st Kv. o'clock A. M-. at th. rc.il-n,a eNtnbllshment of J. p. Finb v a . m. Mum gttmery at Fifth. FrU-n-lj invited. In terment at Rose City C'-mecry. LUGO The funeral eervtces of the late James Luirg will be held at the "Msera tory chap- I of F. H. 1'unnipti, Inc., Eaat Side Funeral Direct'ir. 414 Lai t Abler at 2 IV. M. today i Friday i. Frientls in vited. Services at Crematorium private. FUNERAL DIRECTOR ti. 1 Wrfe-'iJl--it Tti. uul r.stiieac. ut.uriM.M.tiJs: stabtlsA ment la FurLlautl privai. urlv.sgr. Mato w. ljuu. J. f. FINI.KV SUN, Mou itgumer y, s,l Kiilh. MR. DWAKO HOl.MAN. tb. leidlni fun.rsl OirecLor. T-iii 'I'it.ra streeu curu.r b.lruon. l.u uiulaou a ioli. Aa.m V. 6. DUrwNINU, INC. East Side i-'uner.l iii.jLoia, ,14 at derilrteL hail iiWW. A. K. ZKUJ-KK CO., S,U2 WlULlAilb AVK. hasi luba. t.: lu&s. ldy aiuauauL iay ana tught service. MILLER Ic TRACEV, Independent funeral directors. b'unerait as low as .ou. Washington and fc.Ua sts. Main A-7ftsi. LlLNMMJ & il lOTEii, f une7ai o.r.ctors. Broad ay and plue. a'kloli, &iala 40, A os. Lady attendant. . . BMZkiZ& tt fc.NOOK. suiiCysld. t'arlors; auto hear... lUti iieimoot su 'labor la. B H. T. BKK.NBS. Wtiliams avs. and Haotl. Eajt 1116. ij 14. lady attendant. P. L. LKlifH, East 11 tU and Cia tre.ta. Lady I'Mflant. East TBI. H KB'.VEd L'XUKK TAKING COMl'ANV, U4 and Clay. Main 41.', A ilil. Lady attendant. Auto, tor fun.rala and ..dainaa. Funeral "tiervlc. Co.. Woootawri itija. c 115tf. MOXl-MFMS. I'OK TLA N D ilarljl. Wonts. , 4th at., opposite City list), Luiidets of memorials. M ' N N Y.1 lK, r.rteiilinuhf. K?h flower I'lione- li l.'-Jl. K. :::;l nd Taylor. FI.OKISTB. MARTIN r'ORH Lo Co.. llorlsta, 17 Waatl luston. Main bti, A 17tiu. Klow.ra tor aU occasions artutticaliy arranved. CLAKK.K BKOM, florists, Morrison sc. Main or A 1W5. Fins flower, and f lor at deaiana. No branch stores. . PEOPLE'S FLORAL WIOP. 2d nol Alder. Designs and sprays. Marshall 682. MAX M. SMITH. Mam A 212L aiUn building, OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 61 BKLMO.VT SST. I'boaea Hmmt 14A2, B 3SU. Olta Urn T aaal .MgsL Keport ail cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small anlouvla. horae arobulaiace for aiclt or disabled animals at a moment'a notice. Aojrone leairlnaT a pet may uommuuicate witn uj. ev Ton Ay. MORTGAGE LOANS- 6 on mpRinni iiiifs rKorfrrriEi Residence Loans b and 7 Per t'ent. Ac cording to Location. Plenty of Money ROBERTSON & EWING 207 or(hveatera Bank Ultfs. EXTRAOHLMNARV HAH'j.Vl.N a. hKtr wttn sj.a'-e. grounoa l'Mxlt, prr,flJiion uf roecs. maKnirip-iil LCntfil-n walnut. al m..ifj air! all Mnris -C Trutt. tn n m'rnu l h tree-. Js-rootn re.lienc, 1 .".'. Ktart Tavlur at., Mt. Tabor. Will sell mi e;iv terms, a country home In tl'e cit. AnO'-ejis h 1. N tinman. i;rlpn nni. Main Msu. t-r Mr. (iiil, a. H. IJ.nnett Ac Co. Nurth wvtern Bank t 1 I r . Western Bond. & Mortgage Co. Our Own Mony at .urrert Katos. MUNICIPAL AMI (:tl'Uf A TICM HuU4. rams a d tuv coam. roartu Ri.. atearo ol 1 mt !. ?33-r "a.-ijri . On rir nl 3-,, Trt,i-T-e 1-1 aa a An Amount n-. nrrru- Hi'ra b." if J HAKTIT AJX.TB0M?3r. i, tMr, Corner Foiu-U. sn ela rHya. I' in Dl