14
TTTE MORNING OEEGONIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTE3IB'E'R 28. 1913.
BRITON BRAVES GALE
David Evans in Port After
Meeting High Winds.
SCHOONER GOES IN DOCK
Swond Inspection In 90 Days Is
Ordered, as Xtw Owners AVisli to
See Purchase Barkentines
r- to IJacc to Antipodes.
Although the British schooner David
Evans was drydocked in Japan 70 days
(?o. Just before she was loaded with
605,000 feet of hardwood for Portland,
he is to be lifted here when her cargo
is discharged at Municipal Dock No. 1
t that representatives of Balfour,
Outhrie & Co., which firm has pur
chased the vessel subject to satisfac
tory delivery here, can inspect the hull.
It was 62 days ago yesterday that
the David Evans put out of Osaka. She
reached the Columbia River Sunday
morning after a passage featured by
head winds, which held her on the
Japanese coast for three days, then a
typnoon CTiat did all sorts of "stunts.
and, finally, when the ISOth meridian
was reached, Kales took a hand and
the bowsprit of the ship was sprung,
the bow chains carried away and some
canvas was lost.
Lumber for Japan Careo.
Captain Spicer, who has been on the
Evans since her transfer from the
American to the British flaqr a fe
years ajio. says he saw nothiner out of
mo ordinary on tne voyage. The crew
of the Evans is to be paid off at once,
and after being drydocked for an ex
amination she loads lumber for the re
turn to Japan.
The crew of the bankentine James
Tuft, which came in last week, is to
be paid off at Astoria, where she will
discharge all her coal cargo and then
load lumber for Westport. The Geor
Kia went to Westport. where her
targro will be discharged before she
starts working lumber. The barken
tine Puako is expected to be loaded at
"VVe.stport tomorrow. She goes to Mel
bourne. The barkentine Lahaina, now
loading at the North Pacific mill, may
miisn r riaay ior Sydney.
Jlarkentlnos May Knee.
Captain Carlsen, of the Lahaina, says
he heads for Sydney, and with the
Puako, Captain Pedersen, bound for
Melbourne, there is thought to be a
prospect for a race. Both are rated
J-'ood sailers. They reached the river
September b from Port Allen, but that
run is declared not to have been a
real race, like the one to the Antipodes
yi uimwes to ne.
Lumber shipments from the river
should be heavier during October than
for the past few months, for, in addi
tion to vessels now loading and those
known to be on the way for lumber,
it is hinted that there may be more
than one steamer sent here to work
railroad material for Kngland.
It is also reported that if steam ton
nage can be had there will be increased
shipments to the Far East before Win
ter sets in. but the difficulty met with
Js illustrated in the engagement of the
schooner Hugh Hosan for Shanghai
last week, when there was suflicient
business in prospect to warrant the
charter of a steamer.
rt.K DEPTH XOW
3 G FEET
liredirert Clmnnel Gains One Foot
Since Last Regular Survey.
As a result of a survey made of part
cf the entrance to the Columbia River
Thursday and Friday. to indicate
changes taking place since the regular
September survey, it was given out at
the office of Colonel Potter, yesterday
that on the dredging lighted range or
the easterly edge of, the cut being
made by the Government dredge Chi
nook, there is a governing depth of
30 feet. Off that range and for 1000
fret to the westward the governing
depth is 36 feet. The former survey
showed that depth to be 35 feet.
The governing depth on the shoal
between the south channel and the
dredging area is 27 feet. The souther
ly entrance range shows a depth of 32
feet, the same as was reported a few
weeks ago. The Government engi
neers' advise that "masters and pilots
keep off the lighted dredging range
and from between the two channels.
The Chinook will be operated until the
last of October and perhaps during
November, depending on conditions!
Another survey is to be made in about
a month.
MELVlLliE DOLLAR COMIXG
Grace Line Takes Steamer to Trans
port Lumber to Canal Zone.
To load 1,500,000 feet of lumber for
the Fannma Canal the steamer Melville
Dollar has been chartered by W. R.
Grace & Co. and will be here about
October 15. When that order was
placed last week it is said'Grace & Co.
had cleaned up lumber purchased on
the river for Panama Canal and West
Const delivery.
The line wi'll also have the steamer
Kdgar H. Vance here this week. She
is to take on about 2000 tons of flour
and wheat for the West Coast. She
loaded 550,000 feet of lumber on Puget
Sound in addition to consignments of
flour. The regular liners used in the
West Coast trade being engaged in
transporting freight to Australia and
working their way via" the West Coast
hack to the Atlantic side with nitrates,
it has left the chartered steamers on
the West Coast schedule and it is ex
pected to keep cargo moving in the fu
ture with them on a fairly regular
service.
4 6 PE.V1LIZEI) l'OK VIOLATIONS
Vines Assessed on Jloat Owners Ap
proximately $7000.
Of approximately 200 motorboats in
spected on Yaquina Bay, Coos Bay, the
Siuslaw and the Umpqua. 46 owners
were reported for violations of the law
and penalties levied aggregate close
to "000. says H. F". McOrath. chief
inspector at the Custom-House, who
personally visited those ports and
loiked over the mosquito fleet.
vl ' ' Of the harbors included in his trip
Mr. McGrath says the Umpqua River
maintains its former reputation of
leading the others on the Coast in
point of having the best equipped
boats and there were fewer trans
gressors reported there as compared
with the otner places. The inspection
tours are made several times a year
and as the Government officials feel
that the period of education for motor
boat owners is over, they no longer
temporize with offenders.
EASTERN' CAHGOES AUK DUE
Two American-Hawaiian. Vessels
Inspected This Week.
The steamers Dakbtan and Honolu
lan, of the American-Hawaiian Steam
Khip Company, are due to reach Port
land the latter part of this week,
bringing cargo from the East Coast by
way of the Panama Canal. The Dako
tan is expected to arrive about Thurs-
day and the Honolulan probably a day
later.
The Dakotan will be berthed at Al
bers dock for the discharging of cargo
and the Honolulan at Municipal Dock
No. 1. The Honolulan is scheduled to
take out on the return trip about 1000
tons of cargo, consisting of drie4
prunes consigned to New York,- wool
for Boston and. some salmon and mis
cellaneous freight. The Dakotan also
will take on a good load of miscella
neous cargo.
The steamer Tampico, of the Cali
fornia & Oregon Shipping Company, is
expected to make this port In about a
weeK or 10 days, from New York and
Philadelphia. She brings heavy cargo.
CIIUKCiriLTj AXD IIOGAX SOL,I
One Schooner on Way and Another
Chartered Change Hands.
Recent sales of vessels on the Coast
include the transfer of the schooner
Churchill from the Simpson Lumber
Company to the Charles Nelson Com
pany. The Simpson interests have built
and controlled some of the speediest
of the Coast sailing fleet during the
many years that flag has been iden
tified with the commerce of the Pa
cific. The Churchill was built in 1900,
and is of 600 tons. She is now on the
way from Grays Harbor for Melbourne
with lumber, having sailed Septem
ber. 16.
Yet another sale has been reported
through which the schooner Hugh
Hogan becomes the property of
Knaflich & Shiels. of San Francisco,
having been sold to them a few days
ago by H. P. Dutton. The Hueh Hosran
is being overhauled at the plant of
the United Engineering "Works there
and on being placed in commission
again rtiil come here to load a lumber
cargo for Shanghai, having been char
tereu last week for the voyage by
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. She was built
in ism, ana is or 3S5 tons net reg
ister.
TRADE IX SOUTH XEEDS SHIPS
Demand at Xew York for Craft to
Run to West Indies. Also Heavy.
bt-Ai'TLU, Wash.. Sept. 27. The
rapid development of trade with the
West Indies and South America has re
sulted in an enormous demand at New
York for ships of 5000 to S00O -gross
tons and adapted to freight and passen
ger traffic. The Seattle Construction &
Drydock Company is building for the
New York & Cuba Mail Steamship
Company, generally known as " the
Ward Line, two ships of 6000 tons each
fr the W est Indies trade. The Ward
Line is said to be one of the bidders
lor the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany's liner Congress, now plying be
tween Puget Sound and California
points.
It is admitted by the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company that so high a price
is offered for the Congress that the
company may be unable to resist the
temptation to sell. The Congress has
not been offered for sale, however, nor
is tne saie or any other of the com
pany s liners under consideration.
Marine Xotes.
On the arrival of the O -W rt A- IC
steamer Harvest Queen from Astoria Satur
day sue will Jay over until s o'clock Sunday
iiilit. Superintendent huild having an
nounced vesterdav that durinp tha
Winter Saturday niKht Failings will be
eliminated. Residents alon the river, trav
eling men and others are largely responsible
for the ehantre. for thev r-nn Rnml na.-t
of Saturday and Sunday in the rity, making
river points on the Sunday nisht'boat.
BrinEincr o."0 tons of irenera.1 parpn tnr
the Pan -McC'ormick line, the steamer Ta
malpais arrived In the river yesterday from
the south.
It is reported that the steamer Rrpnlr-
water is being offered for sale, and In the
event site Is not disposed of may remain
here durine the Winter.
To begin working wheat. the British
steamer Snowtlonian is to haul across the
harbor today from the Kastprn Ay Western
mill to Montgomery dock. With thn Tu-
pleix about ready for sea. only the Volga
and Snowdonian remain In the harbor to
represent the grain-carriers.
To go- Into Winter quarters, the Alaska
cannery ships. Levi G. Burgess and Berlin
will leave here in tow this morning, bound
for Goble.
Carryine sunnlies for Tixrhts along- the
river, the lighthouse tender Heather is to
leave Astoria tomorrow and will be here m
a few days. Lightveswei No. SS is on the
Oregon cirydock for cleaning and painting.
Alex Gordon was signed yesterday as
master of the steamer K. A. Lang, relieving
W. E. Inman, and J. G. Babbidge took the
Elln. replacing K. L. Babbidge.
Frank Bollam. Portland agent for the
Pacific Navigation Company, received in
formation yesterday that the overhauling
of tho turbiner Yale had been completed.
and she leaves San Francisco tomorrow for
San Pedro and San Diego. With the Har-1
vard also operating, the original service
will be restored to Southern California
ports.
To have, the stern bearings replaced and
probably a new wheel as well, the Govern
ment dredge Col. P. S. Michie has been
ordered here from Coos Bay, and will be in
the. harbor early Thursday. The ehannel at
tho entrance to Coos Bay Is now salri to
be 30 feet deep and between 5U0 and 6uu
feet wide.
Xews From Oregon Ports.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept 27. (Sneclal i The
British bark Tvillarnev sailed for the TTnited
Kingdom with a cargo of grain from Port
land. With freight for Astoria and Portland, the
steam schooner Daisy Gadsby arrived from
San Francisco.
After taking on lumber at the Astoria Box
Company's plant, the steam echooner Daisy
shifted to Knupptun, where she will com
plete her cargo.
The steam schooner Nehalem arrived to
day from San Pedro and went to the Ham
mond mill, where she will load lumber for
a return cargo.
The barkentine James Tuft shifted today
to the Sanborn wharf, where she will dis
charge Australian coal.
The steam schooners Tamalpals-and Mult
nomah arrived from San Francisco, with
freight for Portland and Astoria.
After discharging fuel oil at Astoria and
Portland, the tank steamer Atlas sailed for
California.
COOS BAY. Or.. Sept. 27. (Special. The
Coos Bay dredge Col. P. S. Michie sailed for
Portland today at 0:10. where she will un
dergo repairs.
The steam schooner Hardy arrived from
San Francisco enrly this morning, bringing
freight for the Ocean dock. The Hardy will
ship lumber at the Porter mill.
Arriving this .norning ut 1):30. the steam
ship Santa Clara brought many exposition
visitors home to Coos Bay. The vessel
Bailed for Portland late this afternoon.
Rough weather prevailed today at the
Coos Bay bar and smaller vessels of gaso
line type 'A-ere unable to navigate the cross
ing. The schooner Rust'er, loaded for Rogue
River, fail-.'d to sail, and the schooner Stand
ard, from Rogue River, with canned salmon,
was off shore waiting smoother conditions.
The gasoline schooner Roamer is loading
freight and will sail for Wedderburn to-
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Sept. 27. Arrived Steamers
Geo. W. Elder, from San Diego via way
ports: Tamalpais and Multnomah, from San
Francisco; British schooner David Evans
from Osaka.
Astoria. Sept. 27. Arrived at 1 and left up
at 2:30 . M., steamer Tamalpais, from San
Francisco; arrived at 1:10 1". M and left up
at 4:15 P. M.. steamer Daisy Gadsby, from
San Francisco; arrived at 1:15 P. M-. steam
er Nehalein, from San Pedro.
Sun Francisco, Sept. il. Sailed at 1 A. M
steamer Celilo, for Portland; at 1 P M.
steamer Beaver, from San Pedro for Port
land. Sept. 20. Sailed at fi P. M. steamer
Dekotan. from 2s"ew York for Portland via
way ports.
Coos Bay, Sept. 27. Arrived at 0 A M..
steamer Santa Clara, from San Francisco
and Eureka, for Portland. '
San Pedro, Sept. 27. Arrived Steamer
Roanoke, from Portland, for San Diego via
way ports.
Astoria. Sept. 20. Left up at 7:30 P M
steamer Geo. W. Elder; at S P. M., British
schooner David Evans; arrived at 9 and left
up at 11 P. SI., steamer Multnomah, from
San Francisco.
Seattle. Sept. 27. Arrived Steamers
Humboldt, from Southeastern Alaska- Presi
dent, from San Diego; Umatilla, from San
Francisco: prince Rupert (British) from
Prince Rupert. Sailed Steamers Jefferson
from Spokane, for Southeastern Alaska- Ad
miral Farragut, for Southwestern Alaska
New York. Sent. -27. Sailed Steamers
Florenco ind Luckenbach. for San Fran
cisco. San Francisco, Sept. 27. Arrived Steam
ers City of Puebla, from Victoria: Yellow
stone, from Coos Bay; Elizabeth Brooklyn
from Bandon: Polwell (British), from Ma
zatlan; Captain A E. Lucas, from Port
Wells; Mexican, from Seattle: Doris from
Grays Harbor; Calchas (British, from Lon
don: Asuncion, from Port Angeles; Congress,
from Seattle; Honolulan, from New. York'
Sailed Steamers Celilo and Beaver, for
Portland: Dutch dredge, steamer Ingeniew
and fcacharow. for Vladivostok. i
GROWERS DEVISE PUN
CONSTRICTIVE PROGRAMME OCT
I.I.VEU AT WEXATCHEB ME1STIXG
Ve of Existing Selling; Agencies Fav
ored Rather Than Employment of
Nw Method of Marketing.
WESATCHEE. Wash.. Sept. 27.
(Special.) A special meeting of the
Wenatchee committee of the Northwest
Fruit Shippers' Council was held at
Wenatchee yesterday, when matters of
importance to the fruit industry were
discussed. Practically the entire time
of the meeting was devoted to the pre
liminary development of a big construc
tive pian calculated to stimulate great
ly the apple industry of the North
west.
fins pian, which was outlined by
Vice-President Gwin. of the Northwest
ern Fruit Exchange, and has been re
ferred to a special committee for final
development, will be presented to the
growers probably at the time of th
Apple Show in Spokane.
It was assured of the indorsement of
tne Growers Council when President
Bobbins, of the Shippers' Council, and
Chairman Paulhamus, of the Grow
ers Council, met in Spokane last week
ana rescued an agreement.
Ai-ier oir. rauinamus nad Issued a
written statement that he favored
constructive programme and that the
Growers' Council favored the use by
growers of existing selling agencies
and not the foundation of a new selling
agency, tne way was paved for the ac
tion which is now contemplated. Vari
ous traffic and transportation problems
aiso received tne attention of the meet
nig ana a permanent committee on
transportation was appointed.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DDE TO ARRIVE.
Name From Date.
breakwater Coos Bay In port
Bear Los Angeles In port
ueo. v . aioer nn uiego ..in port
Northern Pacific. . .yn Francisco. ... In port
'aiua uiara jsan j rancisco. ... t-ept.
Beaver L.os Angeles bept.
ureat isorthem. ... San Francisco. . . . Sept.
Koanoke San Diego .Oct. 3
F. A. Kilburn San Francisco. ..-Oct. 3
Kosa City Los Angeles Out. 4
DUE TO DEFART.
Name For
Breakwater Coos Bay Indeft.
rsorinern .f acme. . .han t rancisco.
. . ssept.
. .Sept.
. Sept.
. . Sept.
. . Sept.
Bear.
Los Angeles.
Geo W. Elder....
Sana Clara
Great Northern. .
Tamalpais
Multnomah
Celilo
Beaver
F. A. Kilburn....
Roanoke
Wapama
Rose City. .......
Klamath
. an UicKo.
. San Francisco.
. San Francisco.
. .Sun DleKO
fcept.
. -San Diego Sept.
.San Diepo Oct.
..Los Angeles Oct,
. San Francisco. . . Oct. '
. San Diego Oct.
. San Diego Oct.
. .Los Angeles Oct.
. San Francisco. ... Oct.
Portland-Atlantic Service.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From
Dakotan New York
Date.
ept. 3U
Honolulan New York Oct. 1
Santa Clara .New York Oct. 17
lowan New York Oct. ij
Santa Cruz New York Oct. do
Fanaman New York Nov.' 0
DUE TO DEPART.
Name. For Date.
Dakotan. New York Oct. . 3
Honolulan New York Oct ' 4
Santa Clara New York. ..... . Oct. '2.1
Santa Cruz New York Nov. 6
lowan New York Nov.
Panaman New York Nov. V
Marconi Wireless TCeports.
(All positions reported at 8 I M., Septem
ber 57. unless otherwise designated.)
Korea, ;in Francisco for London, 1270
miles south San Francisco, September
Newport. Balnoa for San Francisco, 14UU
miles couth San Francisro, Septembt-r 26.
Hattie Luck en bat h. San Francisco Tor
Philadelphia, Sii6 mites sooth San Pedro.
September
San Ramon, San Pedro for Mazatlan, 7u0
miles south San Pedro. September t.
Jnhn A. Hooper, San Pedro for Antofa
erasta, 131 miles south San Pedro. Septem
ber 26.
Queen. San Pedro for San Francisco, seven
miles east Point Hueneme.
Drake. Richmond for Seattle, 347 miles
north Richmond
Willamette. tJravs Harbor for San Pedro.
200 miles north San Francisco.
El Segundo, Richmond for Seattle, 207
miles from Seattle.
Atlas. Portland for Richmond, off Cape
Mears.
Windber. Bellingham for New York, lU
miles south Columbia River.
China. Orient for San Francisco, 1058
miles out, 8 P. M. September 26.
Minnesota. Orient for Seattle. 2641 miles
from Seattle. S V. M. September 2i.
Manchuria, Orlpnt for San Frajiciseo, 37!
miles west of Honolulu, 8 P. M. September
20.
Matsonia. Honolulu for San Francisco. 501
miles out. S P. M. September 2i.
Wilhelmina, San Francisco for Honolulu,
1012- miles out. 8 P M. September 20.
Adeline Smith. Coos Bay for San Fran
cisco. 20 miles north of San Francisco.
Dakotan. San Francisco for Portland. 2T.0
miles from Portland.
Kilburn. Bureka for San Francisco. 17
miles south of Blunts Reef.
Arohne, Sa.i Pedro for San Francisco, 20
miles south of point Sur.
Porter. Monterey for Everett, off Pigeon
Point.
Yosemlte, San Francisco for Portland. 120
miles north of Blunts Reef.
Celilo. San Francisco for Portland, off
Shelter Cove.
Bare HI in tow of tue Searover. Kich-
mond for Aberdeen, SO miles south of
Blunts Reef.
speedwell. Everett tor Pan Francisco. 134
miles north of San Francisco.
Topeka. Eureka for San Francisco. 1U8
miles north of San Francisco.
Klamath. Portland for San Francisco. 25
miles north of Point Arena.
H err in. Linn ton for Avon. 10 miles from
Avon.
Beaver, San Francisco from Portland.
five miles south of Point Arena.
Yacht Cyprus. Seattlo for Juneau, left at
8:20 P. M.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low.
3:.YS A M fi.4 feet I f:2? A. M 3.4 feet
3:18 P. M S.l feet I 10:34 P. M 0.9 foot
Columbia Rirer Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. Sent. 27. Condition of.
the bar at r P. M. : Sea. smooth: wind?
south six miles.
OREGON STATE FAIR IS OPEN
(Continued From First Page.)
hospital booth was arranged by Lee M.
Lane,' supervisor at the farm.
Perhaps two hens of the Dryden stock
attract more comment from visitors to
this booth. Hen No. 82 has the proud
record of laying 281 eggs in her first
year, while No. 12 follows closely with
275 eggs to her credit. Both fowls are
daughters of the famous Dryden Oregon
Agricultural College hen, which holds
the world's egg-laying record, of 301
eggs in a year.
100 liens Average 225 Eggs.
Dr. R Lee Steiner. superintendent of
the State Hospital, and C. M. Wilcox,
poultryman at the asylum, predict their
hens will surpass the record of their
mother next year." Mr. Wilcox says,
however, that he Is prouder of the rec
ord of 100 hens of tho Dryden stock at
the hospital farm. Last year the 100
averaged 225 eggs each.
Although not entitled to compete for
the county prizes, Marion has a booth
probably equal to any. Apples, cher
ries, grains and other farm products
for which this section is famous are
banked in colorful profusion through
out the space allotted.
Little Choice I.cft Judra.
The Judges of the county agricul
tural exhibits plainly have a. difficult
task ahead of them, for each of the 16
counties entitled to compete has put
forth remarkable efforts to make a
good display. In addition to Marion,
not In the competition, the counties
having exhibits of agricultural prod
ucts in the new pavilion are Tillamook,
Multnomah, Clackamas, Washington,
Lane, Polk, Linn, Benton, Morrow,
Union, Wallowa, Jackson, Columbia,
Gilliam, Umatilla and Malheur.
As the only coast county represented,
Tillamook's booth is winning much fa
vorable comment. Aside from a beau
tiful display of grasses and grains,
giant salmon, great ocean crabs and
ALCOHOL. 3 PER nv,
Age(abePrepara(Ionrff.4s-
auiiKaimg metooaantlReiMa
ting (lie Stomachs andBovreis of
Promotes DiiesttonfJiectfiif-
nessandltest-Conralnsnpitfwr
Opiumlorphine nor Mineral
J I" J AH t U TIC
fljmpkht Sttd
jtbiSama-
SitiartonabSeii
Ctarifiai Stljrir-
Ancrfect Remedy for ConsRj
tion . Sour Stoniach.Dlarrt()fa
Vorms,Convulsi(ms.FevErislt
mess andLoss of Sleep.
IfccSimile Signamreof :
Centaur Compaxi; j
NEW YORK.
other sea products are here to nmazn
the inland visitor. In a separate booth
Tillamook County shows in excellent
fashion the great cheese and dairy in
dustry which has been developed.
Farms Show Varied Products.
Fully equal to the county' agricul
tural exhibits in the new pavilion are
three individual farm exhibits. That
any one farm should produce in such
abundance and variety Is the constant
wonder of the long lines of fair visitors
filing past. The farmers havini sepa
rate booths are D. M. Lowe, of Ashland.
Jackson County; Chester Mickelson, of
Montavilla, .Multnomah County, and
Leonard Gilkey. of Gilkey Station, Linn
County.
The floral display this year, under
the direction ot Professor Arthur Perk.
of the Oresron Agricultural Coll f PC un
doubtedly is the best ever seen at an
Oregon State Fair.
Aeres ot Kloivers Srai.
The general scheme worked out In
placing the flower beds that adorn
the frrounds facing the main entrance
is designed to Impress the visitor that
Oregon is a natural floral paradise.
The chrysanthemum and dahlia beds
are veritable masses of blooming color.
iseneatn sheds adjoimnsr tha old nn-
vilion ia the amateur dahliah exhibit.
Many rare varieties of this flower may
be seen here. The Oregon State Hos
pital dahlia exhibit occupies one-third
of the space. Three acres of dahlias
at the asylum w,ere drawn on for thi.
display.
l'OHTLAXp DAV IS THIHISDAY
Special Kxcurslon to Salem Fair
Will lie Arranged.
Next Thursday is desicnated as "Pi-t-
iani cay" at the Salem State Fair. A
campaign will be started today by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, and
other commercial and civic organiza
tions of Portland, to send the lar-ret
crowd to Salem that has ever attended
a "I'ortland day- celebration there.
fcpecial rates will be granted bv the
railroads, and special trains will leave
nere at 8:30 o'clock in the mornintr tn
handle the traffic. Returning, these
trains will leave Salem at 11 P. M Fo
the benefit of those who wish to re
main over, however, arrangements hav
Deen made to have the return tickets
honored on any train until Monday.
Among tne organizations who will
send special delegations Is the Port
land lodge of Elks, as the occasion
will be "Klks' day" as well as "Port
land day.
The turnout from Portland last year
on "Portland day" established a new
record. It is the ambition of the Cham
ber of Commerce to better this record
by several hundred. The Salem State
Fair ia the most important event of
its kind In the state, and one in which
Portland takes a deep interest.
Iext Friday will be "Scandinavian
day" at the fair. A special programme
has been arranged, with Governor
ithycombe as one of the speakers.
INSTRUCTOR IS ARRESTED
Business College Manager Sass
liniploye Is Abusive.
A charge that the man she employed
teacher endeavored to wrest her
school from her Ty underhand methods
was made by Mrs. Florence Riding,
who conducts a business college in tha
Northwestern National Bank building,
in a complaint before Deputy City At
torney Stadter yesterday.
As a result a warrant was issued for
the arrest of W. W. Williams on a
charge - of disorderly conduct. It was
served last night by Patrolman Keegan.
The specific offense charged is that
of calling Mrs. Riding a "liar and
"crook," when, she asserted, she .ac
cused him of trying to defraud her.
CLASSIFIED AD.'
RATES
Daily and Sunday.
Per line.
One time ltc
Same ad (no consecutive timet. ........ .22c
butne ad three consecutive times. ...... .SOc
Same ad ix or neven consecutive times 5 Re
The above rates anuly to advertisements
under "ew Today" and all other classifi
cations except the folJwlnjct
Situations Wanted Male.
Situations Wantec" Female.
1'er Kent, Kooius I'rivute Families.
Board and Kooius Private Families.
Housekeeping? Kooin Private Families.
Kate on the above classification is 7 cents
a line each insertion.
On "chare" advertisements charges will
be based on the number of lines appearing
in tha paper. retrardlefH of the number of
words In each line. Minimum charge, two
lines
The Oregon lan will accept classified ad
vertisements over the telephone, pi tided
the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone.
No prices will be quoted over the phone, hut
bill will be rendered the following day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
promptness of payment of telephone adver
tisements. Situations Wanted and Personal
advertisements will not be accepted over the
telephone. Orders for one insertion only will
be accepted for "-Furniture for gale 'Busi
ness Opportunities," Koomin-Houses" and
"Wanted to Kent
Telephone Main 7070. A 6095.
Advertisements to receive prompt classi
fication must be in The Oregoiiiao office be
fore 9 o'clock at night, except Saturday.
4'losincr hour for The Sunday Oreftonian will
be 7::i0 o'clock Saturday night. The office
will be open until 10 o'clock P. M.. as osual,
and all ads received too late for proper
classification will he ran under the headina
"Too 1-ate to Classify."
Exact Copy of Wrapper. a" HEIUU U
th otHTwii conniir. nnrromt em
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
9
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
AMl'SKM KNTH.
H E 1 1 I G ' aVn "l
at lalni
anil A Hit
5 sb::.-,. tonight &is
Pl-Kt'IALriUCK
1
MAT. TOMORROW 8:13
Tke Great Ptr.8tar Cm
Wm. H. CRANE
THOMAS W. ROSS
MACLYN ARBUCKLE
Q LAURA HOPE CREWS
MABEL TALIAFERRO
uvponX W Am Zxc.II.at Ommr la
By Wl.rs.ll Smith a.d Yl-r Mapri
Foade4 a smwi lUvut'l ruiou 7!.r
J:vrniiigs j2, gi.50. $1. 75o, 50c.
Tomorrou'a .Mat. 1.50, l, 75c. 60c.
I IIKATKK
Main , A o.iKQ
H rou I way and
Morrison
Home ot Portland I-u Itakr I I a
Tonisrht. All week. Mute. Wed.. Sat. "The
I-or tone Hunter," by Oeo. M. Cohan. Just
follow the rules and make $ l.Onu.Oot). Easy
nou(h. See the play and h.arn how. One
of New York's bissest successes, fclvenfngs,
Tfic, 60c; box and loge 75c. Mon. nights and
all mats., all eats 2.c. except box. Next
wtek: "The Argyle Case," first time here.
m tmmm
BROADWAV ANO YAMHILL
F NOWHERE ELSE
... 1,,e Only Iliich-C'lui'. Vaudeville ircuitl
Walter C. Krlly, Lone Tack Ham & Co., Ts
Knnney and Marion Itrnt. Itt-Hinnonto Ar
nold, Ku((i Damonrt. Itrxxie Urownini,
A"r,,ra of l.iBln," Oruheum Travel
MATINEE IJ.VILY. 8:13 10c. JSc
MOHT SHOW 8:15 10,. 23c. 6oc.
3 iP&J& iilteim
MAT2KZE B&EBT 230
1915 Mtniral omeil.r Hit
I-ITI LK MliS t. S. A.
I Ail-slar cust and a chorus ol
With
pretty girls.
6 OTHhK Bio ACTS 8
Bflm, l-'irfrt Kon- lialconv 8eat. Reserved
by phone Main 4636, A 2:236.
BASEBALL
IIKCHUATIOX PARK
Corner Vauehn a;id Twenty-fourth Sts.
OAKLAND
PORTLAND
SEPTEMBKR BS, 2S(, SO, Uetober 1, S, 3
Games Ilecln WeoUdava 3 i m.,
Sundays, 2:30 I'. M.
Reserved box seats for sale at Richea
Cigrar Stand. Sixth and Washington Sts.
Ladles" Pays Wednesday and Frldny.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
1WO younjf la"ies of pleasing personality
with some business experience to travel
through State of California out of San
Francisco for an old reliable company;
pleasant work, with good pay. Call IWi
Boaril .f Trad- Mil;., .th ami Oak. 1 to
AUCTIONS SALES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction House. IGrt-lo.S Park
St. Furniture, rupts. etc. Sale at 10 A. M.
MEETING NOTICES.
A. AXD A. S. RITE: MULT
NOMAH COUNCIL OF KAOOS1I
NO. 1. Kegular meeting in
Memorial Hail. Scottish Rite
Cathedral, this evening at 8
o clock.
Bv order
KM INK N'T COMMANDER.
1IAWI1IORXE LODGE N'O
111. A. F. AND A. M. Sneoi.i
communication this ITuesday)
evanLnK at . :3". Masonic Temple.
Worfe In tho M. M. degree. Vis
iting brothren welcome.
C. K. MILLER. Secretary.
IMPERIAL LODGE. N'O. 139
A. F. AND A. M. NO MEETING
TUESDAY. Sept. 2S.
IV. P. ANDRLS. Secretary.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT NO. 1. I O o
T. Regular" meetiiip: tills ITuesday) even
ing at S o'clock, at I. O. O. F. Temple.
First and Alder streets. (ioldeo. Rule de
gree. lsitors always welcome.
jt. usiOLD, Scribe.
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER, NO
6. O. E. S. Stated communication
I this (Tuesday) evening. 8 o'eluck.
Masonic Temple. Social. All O. E.
S. welcome. By order W. M
HENRIETTA McCABE. Secy.
SPECIAL MEETING OF A V. rr-oTtc
DIVISION NO. L'f.l. G. I. A., to B.' of L E
Tuesday afternoon. 2 P. M. Initiation.
MRS T. M. AI.I.EX Pr..u..
MRS. .1. A. RANDALL. Secretary.
ST. ROSE'S COURT. W. C. O. F.. will
hold a card party and dance at their hail,
12d and E. Taylor its., next Friday evening.
4vr
I
This directory Is for the informatio n of the public, to frive as far as possi
ble the different lines of business which the average person may find occa
sion to use. Any information which cannot bo found hero will be gladly
furnished by phoning- Main 7070 or A 6095. House 40.
ABSTRACTS AND TITLES.
PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices.
Pacitic TiUe At Trust Co.. T c a. of Cum.
ACCORDION 1'LEAflNO.
K, STEP11A.N, hi-uiuictuii, cillopins, ac
cord. aiu pleat, ouLtoua cov.-reU; malt
orders ua iuttock pluck. Broadway luuu.
Pleating. hemstitching. buttons covered.
Eastern Novelty Co, oi1 li'way ooo.
ASSAVEliS AM) ANALYSIS.
MONTANA ASSAY' ut'r'K'li. 14 la HO. Uolo,
silver and platinum bought.
ATIO R N E Y S- AT- L A V.
J. S. NELSON. LAWYER. Gli P1TTOCK.
BLK. CONSULTATION FRiit.. lib' 1 jlcj.
CAUl'ET WEAVERS.
FLUFF KUtii KAu RL'tiS.
New rus from old ingrain. Brussels.
Smyrna. Axmiuster carpets; carpet clean
ing, refitting-. resizing; country orueis
prompt attention; seua lor booklet. est
eri Flutl Kug Co., o4-o6 Union av. Norta.
Phone East oolo. B 1470.
NORTHWEST UUC CO. Rubs trora old car
pets, raa rugs. ltt E. em. Both pnones.
CELLULOID BtrlONS, IJADt.Es.
THE IRWtN-HODSON COMPANY',
887 Washington at. Alain H12 ana A lil.
CHIROPODISTS.
William. . Elelle and Wlinam. Jr., ueveny.
the only sclentitic chiropodists lu tne city
Parlors 8u Ucrllnger blug., soutnwest
corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1UU1.
CHIROPODY and pedicurlug. Mrs. M. L.
lilll. Office Klieuner blug. Main 313.
CIILKOPKACTHJ rilYSllTANS.
DR. McMAHON. sixth year. Curouic cases
taking time. 31 treatments. $15. liil 4ui St.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
CLAIMS ot any uescnption collected on per
centage anywhere; highest class refer
ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency,
4tf Henry bids. Phone Marshall 4toO.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bids. Main lTDii
No collection, no charge. Establisned lyuo.
UAM'LNU.
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 8iu Sth
St., bet. Stark and Oak; sp'l rates. pri
vate lessons, $; morning, afternoon, eve
ning, all latest dunces guaranteed Class
Thurs., Sat, evenings. 7-s:3u. B'dw'y Xluo.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily;-class
Mon.. Frl. eve., 8 to. 10; 109 m su, bet
Washington and Stark sts. Lessons 25c
MULKEY BLDG., -d and Morrison 10 les
sons. $5; classes Mon.. Fri. eve. Mars. ol6.
EYE. KAIt, NOSE AN I) THROAT.
Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr.
F. F. Cassaday. 517 Dekmn bids., 3d & W n.
OLA-S AM) ULAZINU.
TIMM
MS, CRESS & CO., 1S4 2d st. Main 2U23.
2023. Wind shields and auto lights.
A
HAIK SWITCHES
MADE from combings in your own home
Mrs. Elsie Blood, Main 70!4, A 4157
INSURANCE.
DAVID M. DUNNE, genl Insurance: fire.
marine, cuto. 536 and E38 Cham, of Com,
WHOLESALE AND
atiu 1J XHCitiX XOl'S.
DUBRILLF. BCtiiJlL TOP CO., "2UU 2d St.
BAGUAGt: CHKlKtl) AT IIOML.
Baganae dfc umnitim Transter, Park Ac havla.
UittAl) llAKliKl
noyal Bakery &. cunt., Inc., 11th and Everett
BlitW hKS ANL liOTTLtKS.
HENRY WKIXhAHl). luth and liurnslde.
1IKV UUODS. NOIKIVS II KlklllV:.
FmiSCH.NElt, MAYKK Co.. 207 Ash at.
ELECT HI C A I . SI I'I'I IIS
Stubbs Electrical Co., 6th and Pine Sts.
(.RAIN 1K IK 'HANTS
Albers Bros. Milan Co.. Front and Marshall.
xt. ja. uuLcit, nuaru or lraue -oios.
I.KIX KU.S.
WAPHAMS & CO., 67-5 i Fourth st.
HATS AMI CAPS.
THANH AL'PKK HAT CO.. 04-05 Fron:
HIOKS. WOOL- I'ASt'AIIA UAKK.
KAHN ilKOS.. 1UI Front it
IKON WORKS.
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
FORTLANO, ORtuo.V.
STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT
FOUNDRY.
MEETING NOTICES.
NOBLES: Th Shrine will
attend the State Fair. Satur
day. Orlobor 2. 1VI10. taking
th Siuln. spM'inl train luv
inp by the ui-epon i-n-clrii-1'roni
the North Hank Lpot
at S:o -V. M.. Jefferson
street S:.0. arriving at Sa
lem 10:;ii -V. M. Tickets for
return pood until Monday.
The Saltm Nobles are making-lirepHi-alions
to furni..li auto-
mobiles.
entert.tininent and refreshments.
The slate institutions will be open. A praml
inrormal ball WIN be tieui in tne evening.
This is the first time that file Salem shrln-
ers have taken full rharse of I he affulr.
It is the wish "T the Potentate that mem
bers attend. Wear vour Fez. Tb-kels may
he secured at North Itank Ticket office.
Fifth and Slarlc streets. Take your wife
or sweetheart.
f. 1. Tl'RT.AV.
A. Is. STKI'H ENS.
A. V. OKTOX,
Committee.
B. P. O. ELKS. NO. 142
Members are requested to
nifct in tha lodse room th is
(Tuesday ) afternoon. 1 : 4."
o'clock, to- conduct th funeral
aervlovs over fh remains of
our late Bro. W. J. McClen
, don, member of Eureka Lode
VPepN Servi.e
place at - o"clo
will take
olace at z o ciocn. uiui.n
brothers Invited to attend. By order of
tho K. R.
M.
R. SPAt:iniNG. Secretary.
EXTRA New emblem jewelry of all kinds
at Jaeger Bros.. 131 -a fcixtn au
OREGON STATE FAIR. Salem, Sept. IM
to Oct. 2. "Meet m at the Fair.
pir:i.
BOURBON 1 A Tn this city. September 27.
at her residence. 4nn i amhtll st.. Mat
tie V. Bourbon la. aged 3S years 10 tlays.
T ecfaseri i survived b v a h unhand. J. K.
Bourbonia : a mother and fa t her. Mr. and
Mrp Charles Bronson. of Kstacaua. Or.
also threo brothers. Remains are at the
parlors of x he kewrs L ndertaklng o.,
corner 3d and Clay. Funeral notice later.
B ABB In this city, September 27. at his
late residence. ,i61 Ka.it biftep-nih street,
Amos Babb, a?eii 73 years. The remains
are at the residence estublishment of J. P.
- Kinley & Kon. MontR.-rnery at Fifth. No
tice of funeral hereafter.
CONNLEY September Uti, Patrick Connley.
uged t7 year1, beloved liushaml of Mrs.
Annie Connlfy. Remains at lunnins v
McEntee's parlors. Notice of funeral
later.
FOX In this city. September 27. Blmer E.
Fox, a ffed 1 years, liite of Cra wfoid vIMe.
Or. The re.iiairrs are at the residence es
tablish meat f J. 1'. Fin ley & Son, Mont
gomery at Fifth.
RK'HMG.V In tills city, Sept. .fc7, Mrs. KHa
Rich men, aged 31 years, late of 1 3
I'uion ave. Kfmains at pat lurs nf Miller
& Tracey. Notice of funeral later.
SMITH At Spokane. Wash., Spt. ielen
V. Smith, daughter of Mr. and M is. Fred
Smith, of Corbet. Oregon. Funeral will
b held in Portland. Notice later.
t lXERAL NOTICES.
KRIKCiliR Funeral of Christian K Hewer
will leave the residence, 11 Mallory av,
today (Tuesday at 1:45 p. M., thence
to the Free Brethren Church, Mallory
and Beach st., where services will b
held at - o'clock. I n torment Hose City
Cemetery. Funeral in charge of Miller
& Tracey.
HOLMES The funeral services of the late
Thomas P. Holmes will be held today
(Tucsuay). 11 A. M., at the Portland
Crematorium, under the auspices of Ivan
hoe I,odfte No. 1. Knights of Pythias.
Friends are invited to at tend. The re
mains will be at the parlors of th Skewps
Undertaking Co. until y :30 A. M. today.
LOMERINE The funeral services of the
!ate Charles I-,omt?rme vill be held
Wednesday, September at P. M.t
at the chapel of Chambers' Undertaking
Company, corner or Killinssworth avenue
and Kirby street. Friends invited. Inter
ment in the family plot in Mount Scott
Park Cemetery.
AB LAN A LP In this city. Sept. 25, Emit
Ablarmlp, aged 41 years. The funeral
servioo will be conducted Tuesday, Sept
tr,, at 2:00 P. M., in the Third Reformed
Evangelical Church, Fifth avenue, Lents.
Friends invited to attend. Interment
Multnomah Cemetery.
LOVE Tho funeral services of the !ate
Mr.i. Mary J. Love will l hMd toduy
CTuesdayi. Sept. t 4 P. M-. at the
parlors of Miller & Tracey. Interment
Mount scV.t Park Cemetery.
II. Bobvns. BireH !)-' vour .if .-i.i !
from A. R. Zellr Com pany parlors tndny
at 2 P. M. Friends are Invited- Inter
ment River view Cemetery.
MODEL at SPECIALTY MACHINE WO RK
ARMS i KONG MFG. CO.. No. 4 Second it
Phone Broadway t',t. Beadquarter tor
s;ecialt machine work, aesign perfect
ing, experimental work. inooei making
and niauulacturing.
MESSENOEK SERVICE.
HASTY' MESSENGER CO. Motorccles and
bicycles. Phone Main 63. A 213.
MUSICAL.
Emil Thieliioru, vloila teacher, pupil sevcik.
2u7 Flledner blug. A 416Q. Mart-nail 1620.
OPTOMETRISTS AM) OPTICIANS.
WHY pay big price for
g.a&tj ? I cm lit your
eyes wilti iirstxiuamy
Itukwo duplicated at a bis
avu.0 ..4taction guarauucO, J. W. lioou
m a ii, opt vmieinsl. -u'J Mormon. Main 11-4.
PATENT AXIOKNKYS.
i.;. O. Wright Jtars' practice U. S. and
fore in a patents. 001 ljcKuin bids.
"piris.
PORTLANU WOOD PIPE CO. factory and
oiiico ucar -4th aud York sts. Maiu otaj.
PK1TI0.
KEVii'iUNE hhtSS, J. K. Gauienbein. Mgr.,
Printing aud iinoty pint;, itm v iront, bl,
cor. .Stark. Main or A 1416.
WIS repair most anytuing; stoves, plumbing-,
furniture, bicycles, etc. Foruaud totov
Ac Ueu I Repair Co., 4- 11 au Al. b.oJ.
MiOWLASfcS AND 11XTLRES.
SHOW CASKS and fixtures, new and second
iiand. 48 N. luth. a road way 774.
W LSTKhN Fl.VlfRE atluW CASE CO.
MOKAdh AX 1 X KAXbB.
KEDLXKb FREIGHT KATES TO AND
FROM ALL POINTS
On household goods, pianms. autos, etc.
Through carload tei victi. ti uarauteed
handling.
Uti our rates before shipping anywhere.
We can save you money and annoyance.
PACIFIC COAST FOUWAKD1XU CO.,
i:01 WILCOX BLDU..
Phones. .NUirBrtuli lluT. Marshall 1639.
ALWAYS "PICK THE BEST" Household
Goods Specialists, storage. Pack luff. Snip
ping aud MovIiik. Horse or Auto Vans.
Special freight rates to all points.
C. O. PICK. TUANSFEK & S'lOUAOE CO.,
I'd and Pine Su. Broadway GlMi, A 199i.
OKEGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St.,
corner lUth. Telephone Main is'J or A lltii.
We own and operate two large class "A"
warehouses and terminal tracks. Lowest
Insurance rates In city.
MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORAGE
Kodured freight rates to all points.
MANN I NCt Warehouse & Transfer Co.,
Mam 703. th and Loyt, A 214.
MADlaO.N-ST. DOCK. AND WAREHOUSE
Oif ice Ib'J Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phone Mala 76tH.
F1K.ST-CLASS seasoned fir, $4.00; distant
delivery $4.7o. National Fuel Co., i-d
and Orepon. East 1041.
GREEN snd dry slab wood, block wood, Pan
ama Fuel Co. Main 5720. A 38lW.
MANUFACTURERS
M EX'S AMI WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLl MHlA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. S3 Sth su
A11LL1NLUY.
BKADSHAVr BROS.. Morrison and 'ith ,ts.
PAINTS AN It LlliKICAIINU OILS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis.
PAINTS, OIL AMI GLASS.
RASMl'SSEX & CO.. gd rnd Taylor streets.
ril'E. PIPE EITTlNti AMI VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. ls4-ti Front st.
PLIMBLNG ANU STEA.M SUPPLIES.
M. L. X1.1NE. 84-00 Front st.
PK1NTEKS AN1 PI IJLlsHEKS.
F. V. 13ALTES c CO., 1st and Oik sts
I'KODICE COMMISMON 31 EHC HANTS.
c!Vai(l)I.NU c FAKKKLL. 14Q Front.
KOPE AND BINUINU TWINE.
crtland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup,
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
.. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Uavl.
WALL PAPER.
it'Ki.AN WALL PAPER CO.,
130 2d st.
OAYUOI'.D In this ctiy, September ''G. at the
rt-nitleiice of his parents, 14J Crand avenue.
North. Lester Vernon Ja lord, aod 3 I
months and -J das, sun of Mr. and Mrs.
A rrhie I. L. ay lord, brother of Florence,
Stella. Grace and Mildred Gaylord. The
funeral nervier will be held at the con
servatory chapel of F. S. IninniiiK, Inc..
East Side Funeral I M rectors, 414 Ka?t
A Idf r street, today Tu sday I, at 'J P. M.
Friends invited. Interment Rose City Par
Cemetery.
CHRISTIANS In thin city. Sept. 26. Will
lam H. Christians, ujred 5. y';irs b months
days, of li.i Fast .id ut. North. Friend
invited U attend funeral nervicej. which
will be held at llolman's funeral parlors
at 2 :;;o P. M. tomorrow ( Wednesday ),
tif-'Pt. :'!(. Intt rment River view Cemetery.
MOVER Thts funeral services of the late
Everett W. Mover will bo held today
i Tin day t. t --:3o o'clock 1. M .. at the
family rsilMice. 370 East Lavis street.
Friends Invited.
FTN'KRAL DIRECTORS.
mm
'JMbMi.U sU
X n. uui ruiucuco uutlciiaklUK est&bUsA
mtui iu 1-urn.uu milu piivato uiivw&y.
J. f. tlM-ti at oON.
Jlontiionici-jr at FliLn.
UR, EDViAHD HuLMAN, tha leading
funeral airector, Tuird street, corner
btfuuiuil. Lau aMlalunu lall. Ai&ia
F. 3. UU.N.M.MJ. INC.
sst Side Funeral Jjirectoid. 14 Last
der street. Last iti, ii 'Ji.
MlLLlK TltACl, ludepenilent funeral
(lixcctura Funerais as low a. 0. tu.
'.v aninaton ana fc.ila .ts. Main til. A T&a.
A. H. ZivLLAli CO.. bVZ VVTLLlAAia Aval.
tut luts. c tuhs. Lauy au.uuuiu 1ay
ana iii.nt service
JJUNN1NG & il-EMEii, ruaeral directors,
Bioaaway ana Pine. I'iiuud limi 4u. Jk. .dda.
Lauy attendant.
1'. L. Lt-KCU. iia.l 11th and Clay streets.
Laay asaiatanu Last ?6L
SkliWliS U.NUUMAKi.NG COMPANY. 31
ana Clay. Main 41oA A -oL Lady attendant.
K. T. Bllt.t.i, Williams are. and tLnotu
Kast 1110. C llHo. Lady attendant.
iiltiitZE & tNOOli. sunnyside Parlors;
auto nearse. 1U2 .Beiinont. lao. 18. H IZiZ.
MOXUMJaNTS. '
PORTLAND Marble Works, 2tw -4th ,t.. op
poslte City Hail, builders ot memorials,
FLORISTS.
UAHT1N & KOKijJisi CO florists. 31T Wastt
lngton. Main i:o'.f. A l.tiK. Flowers for ali
occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BKOS., tiorists. i87 Morrison st.
Main or A lbOo. Fine flowers and 'loral
designs. No branch stores.
MAX l'. SMITH Main 7210. A 212L Selllne.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
B74 BELMONT ST.
Pkonca Eual 1423. B 2&1A. Open Day
and KLgkt.
Keoort all cases ol cruelty to this of
fice. LetUal chamber for small animals.
Horse ambulance for sick or disabled
animals at a moment's notice. Anyone.
desiring; a pet may communicate with ua.
NEW TOOY.
CltT and Farm VroTMTtle tn
T Amount at Current HAtM
H&BIMAH-THOirpsojr, Banssr
Corner fonrUi and &iark fitreets.
i any s.uaom a cli wen sajts
UHC30.1AH
9Q2 SPiaUiMt BUHJiMt