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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1915)
IS TTTH MOTiXTXg Q-REGOyTAy. TUESDAT, OCTOBER 3, 1915. NEUTRAL CARRIERS WILL TAKE GRAIN Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Have Wascana and Sommerstad i. Chartered for Trip. TWO CARGOES ARE ON WAY Snowdonian Starts for Italy With Ixad Valued at $203,195 and Edpar II. Vance Goes to South America Two More Are In. Cjratn is to be loaded here aboard the Norwegian steamer "Wascana, of 2612 tons net register, which Is the second of the neutral carriers engaged by Balfour, Outhrie & Co. a lew months Aero, hut the name was withheld un til yesterday. She sailed from Picton, Nova Scotia, Saturday for Vladivostok and comes here from the Kussian port. The first steamer is the Norwegian tramp Sommerstad, of 2502 tons, which sailed from Norfolk September 17 for Portland. The Sommerstad is delayed by slides 1n the Panama Canal and it ia undr tond that the Wascana sailed from Picton for the canal on the first stretch of her journey to Vladivostok, to she will be held up for a time as well, therefore her arrival at Port land will be delayed. Since the char ter of the two unannounced carriers there has been wild speculation along the waterfront as to their possible identity. As it was inderstood the ships would come here from Vladi vostok, some of the carriers known to "be bound there were mentioned, once It being" accepted that they were two of. the kell-known "Strath" fleet. Later it was pJven out that they would be vessels flying- neutral flasrs, so the "Straths," bein:r under the British em blem, were eliminated. On the name of the Sommerstad being" announced It was accepted that the second would be a Norwegian. The British steamer Snowdonian, Ti'ith 227,9!4 bushels of wheat valued at $20.i,l95, got away at 6 o'clock yesterday morning for Italy. Her man 1 fest showed she was bound for the Panama Canal for orders, but while she was In the river yesterday the des tination was announced. The next tramp to be dispatched will be the Volga, which shifted yesterday from the elevator to Montgomery dock to work the last of her loud. The de parture of the steamer Edgar II. Vance, Captain Dick Seike, at 4 o'clock Buiwlay morning for South American ports, swelled the October cereal ex ports, for she carried 41,813 bushels of wheat valued at $33,513 and 21,623 bar rels of flour, valued at $73,331. The British bark Dolbadarn Castle, at the Clark & Wilson mill to dis charge ballast, will be joined there to day by the Russian bark Fahrwohl, from Buenos Ayres, which reached the river Sunday and left up at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in tow of the steamer Ocklahama. As in the case of the Bolbadarn Castle, she Is con signed to M. II. Ilouser. IvAIIAIX A ILVS OAKGO ABOARD Captain Brandt Keturns to fSeorgina, Which Goes to Melbourne. Aboard the American barkentlne I.nhaina, Captain Carlsen, which leaves the North Pacific mill today for sea, is a lumber cargo for Sydney measur ing 1.241.024 feet that is valued at 512,595, and is being dispatched on account of the American Trading Company. The I-ahaina is expected to try her mettle again with the Puako, which was aground last week and 100.000 feet of her cargo removed had to be reloaded. She goes to Melbourne and both vessels may leave the river together. Captain Davison, of the British bark I-ord Templet own, entered his vessel from St. Helens yesterday. She is load ing at the Clark & Wilson mill and will tow to Wanna in a few days to load the last of the cargo. Captain C. W Brandt, part owner in the bark entlne Ueorgina, which is loading at Westport for Melbourne, reached the city from San Francisco yesterday to take command. after havimr been a.shore one voyage. Captain Hansen, who brought her from Adelaide to the river in 56 days, has gone south to another vessel. IMT.OT SCHOOXEIt TO LAY UP I5ar Pilots to lie Carried on Tugs During AVinter Period. Tier service off the entrance to the Columbia River being ended for the present the pilot schooner Joseph Pu litzer, owned by the Port of Portland, loft Astoria yesterday afternoon in tow of the steamer Ocklahama. She will undergo minor repairs here and then bo laid up at the drydock. On recommendation of K. W. Wright manager of the Port of Portland the Columbia River bar pilots, who used the schooner under an agreement with the Port, which contributed $S0O monthly toward her maintenance, are to be carried hereafter aboard the'tugs Wallula and Oneonta. The former is In service and the Oneonta is here for a slight overhauling before being re turned to her station. With bothtugs operating it is expected the pilots can bo taken care of to better advantage during the Winter than aboard the schooner and at considerable less ex pense. COAL ntEIGUTS AUG LOWE It Expecting Hi- Charters on Coast Owners Shade liel Charges. Gains are being enjoyed by the fnited States Government in the cost of transporting coal from Norfolk, Va., lo the Pacific side, because of the assumption of steamship owners re cently that grain freights from the Pacific to various ports, particularly to those in Kuropp. would advnro When the Government closed for tonnage early in July, coal freights were $5.25, and recently engagements were inaae at 4.-; lor San Diego and i-uget Miuna. with $4.20 applying to San Francisco. The Quotations are tree of stevedoring to the shin. Thre is an active demand for steamers along v v-at,,., i u tM not inougnc there will be more Australian engagements this year, as the crop nrosnecta r reported good, and some tonnage that was unaer engagement for the trans portation of hay has been cancelled by mtr .vusiiuiinn auinoniies. PORTLAND GOING TO BORDEAUX Steamer Owned on Coast Obtains Atlantic Engagement. Hope that the steamer Portland, of the Globe Grain & Milling Company's line, would return here from New A ork. where she arrived September 15 fi'in London, has been lost throuerh encement of her engagement to -ew-iiork. ior Bordeaux. The vessel Is said to be working cargo at present and will be started on the re turn across the Atlantic in a few days. The Portland sailed from San Fran cisco early in the season with canned goods and supplies and was taken in charge by the British authorities, who are reported to have removed some of the freight before permitting her to proceed to Rotterdam. She made her way home via London, leaving there August 27. The Portland is in com mand of Captain Rees, well known here, and was brought out by her own ers from the East to carry bulk grain between Portland and elevators oper ated at California ports. SHIPS 3IAY GO VIA STRAITS Shift Expected in Routing if Canal Remains Blocked. In the announcement from Washing ton that tne Panama Canal may be blocked until November 1, shippers see a gloomy prospect on the movement of many commodities, and it has been pointed out that even after November 1 there may be further delay should the trouble with slides continue. One of the lines to feel the blockade the most will be the American Hawaiian, because of the large fleet it operates from New York to Pacific Coast ports. The Honoluluan, which sailed last for Puget Sound and re turns from there for Norfolk. New York and Boston, being scheduled to sail from San Francisco October 16, is expected to be ordered to proceed to Balboa for orders and, should there be reason to expect a long delay after November 1, she may go via the straits of Magellen. The Dakotan. which was here last week, leaves San Francisco October 14, and the Texan October 17. It is thought some of the vessels now at the canal may be ordered to steam via the Straits of Magellan. EARTHQUAKE AFFECTS OCEAN Rough Conditions Found Under Clear Skies and Warm Temperature. That there must have been a sub terranean earthquake early Saturday otr the coast that was the forerunner of the one recorded ashore that night that was felt at various cities in Ore gon and California, is the opinion o Mrs. Ryerson, stewardess of the North Pacific steamer Roanoke, which ar rived Sunday night. Mrs. Ryerson said there was a big westerly swell run ning, but with a clear sky. bright sun and absence of wind, it was difficult to comprehend why the Roanoke de veloped such contortions. Other vessels arriving the Dast two days report anything but a pleasant voyage, and the Rose City, of the "Big- Three" line, which usually makes Astoria in the morning, was detained until last night. About the hour she should have been in Astoria a mes sage was received from Captain Rankin to the effect he would cross in at 11 o'clock last night, so the steamer is to be here early this morning. CATANIA LIMPS INTO PORT Oil Tanker, Bonnd Here, Damaged on Beach Near Point Sur. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. The iron tanker Catania struggled into port to day with her forepeak full of water and her forward plates and watertight compartment sprung. She reported that she ran ashore near Point Sur, 115 miles south of here, late yesterday, but backed off in 15 minutes. The vessel was bound for Portland, Or., from Port San Luis, Cal. In command of Captain Canty the Catania has made numerous Hrips to Portland, and is at present under charter to the Union Oil Company, transporting fuel oil from its Califor nia outlet to this harbor. She was built in 1881 at Glasgow, Scotland, and is owned at present by the Coast Transport Company. Glenlochy Libel Dismissed. Federal Judge Wolverton, in an opinion handed down yesterday, dis missed the libel of W. P. Fuller & Co.. consignees of 112 bags of glue from Antwerp, Belgium, against the British steamer Glenlochy, which brought the glue to Portland. The libellants as serted that the glue had been ruined by moisture, due to the negligence of the steamer's crew in permitting salt water to come in contact with it, and libeled the Glenlochy for the value of the consignment. Judge Wolverton upheld the contention of the respond ent that the stickiness of the glue was caused by the natural sweating of the ship, and entered a decree dismissing the libel and granting costs to the Glenlochy. Longshoreman Asks Damages. Suit for $15,365 damages against W. R. Grace & Co. was filed in the United States District Court yesterday by J. A. Shields, a wheat packer, who was one. of a crew loading wheat into the steamer Colusa at the North Bank docks June 20. Shields asserts in his complaint that, due to the negligence of the plaintiff, he was struck down in the hold by the weight of a sack of wheat weighing 130 to 150 pounds, re sulting in permanent injuries and three weeks in the hospital. C. M. Idieman is his attorney. v Canal Situation Made Known. Following is a telegram received at the Custom-House yesterday from ashington with reference to the Pan ama Canal being blockaded: "For your information and informa tion of shipping interests: A cable gram dated October 3, from Isthmus, states there was another slide move ment Saturday night. Considering ma terial to be removed from the channel and behavior of slides last week, no definite prospects ot opening the Canal before November 1. Please advise all shippers in your city who intend using Canal." MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE Breakwater iLeat Northern... Roanoke. ........ V. a. Kilburn..... Hose City Northern Pacific, sania Clara. ...... Bear Geo. W. Elder.... Beaver. .......... DUE Name. Breakwater. . .. . . r a. KilDurn. Great Northern... Hoanoke. ........ Northern Pacific. . Rom City tana Clara. . Wapama. . . . ..... Geo W. Elder. . tip a.' Klamath. ........ M uhnnmah. . . . . . Beaver TO ARRIVE. From . -Coos Bay ...... .San Francisco.. . San Diego .San Francisco. , .Lot Angeles. . . . .San Francisco. . Jart Francisco. .Los Angeles. . . . an Diego ..Los Angeles. .. TO DEFART. For .Coos Bay Pan Francisco. . San Francisco. . San Diego ..ban Franotsco. . .Las Angeles. . . . Jfan Francisco. . San Diego. an Die so. . . . , .Los Angeles. . . .San Francisco. an Diego ..Los Angeles. .. Date. , In port . In port In port .in i .Oct .Oct. .Oct. .Oct. .Oct. -Oct. . In deft. .Oct. B .Oct. 3 .Oct. h -Oct. 7 -Ocw . . Oct. . -Oct. . Oct. ..Oct. . . Oct. . Oct. .-Oct. Port Ian d DLE Name. lowan Santa Cecelia. .... Santa Cataiina. .. . Pa nam an ......... Santa Clara Santa Crux. ....... Atlantic Service TO ARR1VK. From New York....... .New York 'ew York....... .New York. ...... Dat. On. la Oct. 0 Not. 5 Nov. b Not. 25 Dec 2u w York....... .New York. ....... TO DEPART. For .New York -New York. ...... -New York....... -New York....... .New Y'ork....... . New York DUE Name. Santa Cecelia Ion an. .......... Panaman Santa Cataiina. . Santa Clara. ...... Santa Cruz. ...... Oct. -JS Nov. Nov. V Nov. 12 Ijrc 1 Dec 3 Marine Xotes. On tho .teamer HiLssalo being: placed in commission yesterday she was commanded by Captain E. H. Works. Before being laid up Captain H. McGraw was her muter. Cap tain CUrU Biuliiu fcaa uanfturrcd Xrum Ui Oregona to the Pomona, in the Yellow Stack1 line, oeinj? succeeded on the Oregona oy Captain E. P. "Williams. Captain Clyde Raabe, who was on the Pomona. left for Kusene to make a trip in a small boat from there to Salem. To lead wheat the steamer J. N. Teal left last nisht for Roosevelt. The steamer Twin Cities arrived from Kennewick and Is to leave on the return at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. Next of the steamers the Grace Interests will handle will bo the Melville Dollar, which comes next week to loud l.oOO.OOtj feet of lumber for the Canal. The Tricolor, loading on Pusct Sound for the West Coast, is nut looked for at Portland this voyage, but the I Colusa, due the latter part of the month in the North, may be ordered here. On the- steamer Klamath, due tomorrow, are 691 tons of general cargo from Califor nia, consigned to the Parr-McCormick line, i he .steamer Wapama left San Francisco last night with considerable salt and a deckioad of gear for the Standard American Dreds ing Company, the latter to be discharged at Vancouver. The steamer Speedwell leaves the Golden .Gate today and on discharging here takes an uoderdeck cargo of wheat for Kerr, G if ford fc Co.. for San Francisco de livery, and deckload of lumber for the 2dc Cornuck Interests. Tlioush. the steamer Sue H Elmore was In port as usual yesterday, " the gasoline schooners Patsy and Tillamook, of the same flag, were detained, down the Coast. Robert Warrack, inspector of the Seven teenth Lighthouse District, was informed yesterday that the south Jetty gas buov, which -vent adrift Saturday, had been ex tinguished by the crew of tne bar tug Wai luia, who found the. buoy on the south sicie of the jetty and about JUO feet off the trestle, ;n -.'3 feet of water, but the lug was unable to tow it. The tender Manza mta is on the way to pick it up and take It to the Tongue Point station for an overhauling-. A red and white horizontal striped f njst-casa can buoy will be used to mark this jetty for the present. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. 4. Arrived Steamer F. A. Kilburn. irom san Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed Steamer lionoluian, for New York via way ports; British steamer owdunian. for United Kingdom. Astoria, Oct. 4. Arrived down at midnight and Failed at ti A. M. Steamer Celilo, for San Diego via way ports. Arrived down at and sailed at 7 A. M. Dredge Col. P. S. Ilichie, for Coos Bay. Sailed at A. M. Steamer Beaver, for San Pedro via San Fran cisco. Arrived at 11:40 A, 41. and left up at -:00 p. ii. steamer F. A. Kilburn, from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Uav, Arrived down at 4 P. M. British steamer snowdonian. Left up at 4 P. M. Russian bark fahrwohl and Pilot schooner Josepn Pulitzer. Due at 10 :3o P. M. Steamer Hose City, from San Pedro via San Francisco. San Francisco. Ocr. 4. Arrived Steamer Catania, from Portland for Port San Luis; was aaliore at Point Sur, tour Xeet of water in forepeak, pla'es sprung. Eureka, Oct. 4. Arrived at noon Steamer Santa Clara, from Portland and Coos Bay for San Francis o. Astoria, Oct. 3. Sailed at 3:o0 P. M. E. H. Vance, fir West Coast. Arrived down at lv P. M. Steamer Beaver. Yokohama. Oeu 1. Arrived Steamer Per sia from San Francisco. Manila. Oct. 2. Sailed Steamer Robert Dollar for Vancouver, B. C. Tocopiiia, Oct. 1. Sailed Steamer Stanley Dollar for Tacoma. Hong Kong, Oct. 1. Arrived Steamer Tacoma ilaru from Tacoma. Balboa, Oct. a. Arrived Steamer Korea from San Frunciico for Newport News and London. San Francisco. Oct. 4.- Arrived Steamers Governor from Seattle; Umatilla from Vic toria; Carlos from Guaymas; Caddo from Antofagasta, Sailed Steamer Willamette for Seattle. Seattle, Oct. 4 Arrived Steamers City of Seattle from Southeastern Alaska; Prince Gvurge (British from Prince Rupert; ship A. J. Fullder from L'yak. Sailed U. S. S. Manzanita, for Astoria, News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) A fine of $5tUU was Imposed by the Customs author ities today on the Russian bark Fahrwohl, which arrived Sunday from Concepcion. for failure to bring a consular hill of health. Carrying a cargo of lumber from St. Helens, the steamer Celilo sailed for San Francisco. The dredge Col. p. 8. Mlohle sailed for Coos Bay to resume operations on the bar after undergoing repairs at Portland. With freight and passengers irom Port land and Astoria, the sieanit-r Beaver sailed for San Francisco and San Pedro early this morning. The pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer left this afternoon for Portland, to have a new bowsprit put In and have the rrosstrees on her mainmast replaced. She left in tow of the tug Ocklahama, which Is also towing tie Russian bark Fahrwohl. The steamer F. A. Kilburn arrived from San -Francisco, via Eureka and. Coos Bay, with freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland. The gasoline schooner Ahwenada arrived with freight from Newport for Portland. The British steamer Snowdonian arrived from Portland. She had cleared for the canal zone for orders with a cargo of wheat but on account of the landslide in the canal blocking the channel the Snowdonian re ceived orders here to proceed to Italy, and she will go via the Straits. COOS BAY, Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) The steam schooner Yellowstono s overdue from San Francisco and id expected tonight. The steamships Santa Clara anil Kilburn left last night for San, Francisco and Port land. Sailing this morning, tho gasoline schoon ers Koamer, Rustler and Standard sailed for Rogue River to bring out the salmon pack. Tiie Macleay Company still has several thousand cases on hand and the Seaborg Company has SOW cases to be delivered. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All position rMorted at 8 P. M., Oct. 4. unless otherwise designated) Kroonland, San Francisco for New York, S21 miles south of San Pedro, October 3. Siberia, San Francisco for London, 12C9 miles south of San Francisco October 3. Mof fett, towing barge :,, Balboa for Richmond, 21S miles south of San Francisco lightship. Grace Dollar. San Francisco for Topolo bampo. will arrive Topolobampo early In the morning, gueen, San Pedro for San Francisco, 10 miles east of Point Huenenie. Congress, San Francisco for Seattle, 110 miles from Seattle. Barge vl. In tow tug Searover. Richmond for Aberdeen, barbound outside Grays Har bor. Alkl. Juneau for Seattle, off Addlnbrook light, 2 A. M Admiral Evans, enchorage for Seattle, off Helmiken Island. 7 P. M. Norwood. Aberdeen for Pan Francisco, Cv miles south of Columbia River. Porter, Everett for San Francisco, C17 miles north of San Francisco. Yucatan, San Francisco for Tacoma, off Cape Mears. Klamath. San Francisco for Portland, 10 miles south of Cape Bianco. Beaver, Portland for San Francisco, 37 miles north of Sin Francisco. Celilo, Portland for San Francisco, 12 miles south of Hecta Head. Coronada, San Francisco for Aberdeen, 5tS miles south of Columbia Klvr. Chanslor. San Francisco for Seattle. 567 miles from San Francisco. Yosemite, Gras Harbor for San Francisco, eight miles south lilanco. Santa Clara, Eureka, for San Francisco, lAn miles north of San Francisco. Lucas. Seattle for San Francisco, 1SS miles nort h of I'lchmnnil. Multnomah. Portland for San Pedro, five mil.-s of Blunts Heel. Adeline Smith, San Francisco for Coos Bay. 25S miles north of San Francisco. Hilonian seven miles south Mendocino. Lurline. Honolulu for San Francisco, 54 miles out Oct. ;t. Minnesota, Orient for Seattle, 030 miles fro tn Sftll le t )ct 3. Manchuria. Orient for San Francisco, 500 mils nut Oct, X. Manoa. San Francisco for Honolulu, 167 Tnllen out.. Oct, .1. Hyades, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1309 miU-s out. Oct. Speedwell, San, Francisco for Portland, ip-Vit mil- from San Francisco Herrln. Linnton for Avon. 153 miles from Avon. President. San Pedro for Pan Francisco, iTt Tnties north of Pigeon Point. Lurline, Honolulu for San Francisco, 2!H mll4 fr.iTi San Franc SCO. El Segundo. Richmond for Seattle, 22 miles north or Point iteyes. Governor. San FrancifO for San Pedro, 1"J ' miles south of PI peon Point. Drake. Richmond for Vancouver. 40 miles north of Kicnmona. illamette. .an rranrtsro ior ceaitie, u mil.-s mrth of San rrancisro. Manchuria. Orient for San Francisco. 241 miles oat. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Oct. 4. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. : sea. smooin; wind, north west 0 miles. Tides at Aftoria Tuesday. Hi h. Low. 10:3fi a M 7.4 feet4:2t A. M 0-0 foot 10:US P. M T. feet 4:47 P. M 2.0 feet Band at Carlton 1 Orjr.ini.od. CARLTON. Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) A brass band of 24 pieces was organized here last night by electing w. B. Den nis, manager of the Cariton Consoli dated Lumber Co.. as president, and W. M. Browrjohn. master mechanic of the Carlton & Coast Railroad Company, as musical director. Fay Stallcup was elected secretary. Father Slioots Son by Mistake. BELLIXGHAM, Wash.. Oct. 4. Simon Rockwell, acred 35. of Olpa, Orcas Is land, was shot yesterday by his father, aged 76, when the latter mistook him for a deer, ills condition is criticaL PLAN BRINGS SMILES 'Dress-Up Week' Spirit Begins to Affect Portlanders. PESSIMISM IS VANISHING MoTlng of Great Crop Has Begun to Stimulate Trade General Brightening Vp In Com munity Is Aimed At. As the essence of the meaning of Dress-Up week percolates down through the understanding of the aver age Portlander It brings the smile that it was intended for. It will be best bib and tucker week. Kverybody will put on something new, even if it. be only the smile of cheerfulness, and something will have been accomplished for every man arid woman in Portland. "The big benefit of Dress-Un week will be its psychological effect." an nounced W. S. Settle, of the commit tee. "Right now the United States has more money than any other coun try on earth. The country Is generally prosperous, largely, it is true, because of tho wars and the contracts that manufacturers of this Nation are filling for the peoples who are at war with each other. "Here in Oregon we are beginnine to recover from the terrific strain of the past few months, and times are getting oetter. tne great crops with which the "Wesf has been blessed are being moved, and money is coming our way. Cheerful Time Arri-e. "It may be that not every person sees the effect Just at this moment, but it will reach to every person. There fore it is time for us to be cheerful and to prepare to take advantage of tne moving dollar of commerce. "There is nothing that Duts so much punch' in a man or a woman as the knowledge that he or she looks well. That is the reason for Dress-Up week. Let's not only dress up, but put on stylish clothes. They mnke the hit all tne stronger, and the psychological ef fect will bo to make every man and woman think better of himself, of his town, and of his country. During the past two years Portland ers have been more than usually eco nomical. They have been through a hard mill, but the smilins time is now here." Nole Will I Nlier In Week. It is probable that the advent of Dress-Up week next Monday morning will be announced by the ringing of bells, the tooting of whistles and the firing of bombs. When the curtains at the windows of the downtown stores are rolled up at 8 o'clock they will contain more sur prises than any one woman will at tempt to look over in one day. They will be loaded with the very latest In stylish garments and fabrics, while In side the stores the latest things from ftew lorK s best modistes will be ready. out it win not De all ror women. The men's stores are erettintr the spirit of the thing, and will trot out the very best and latest in garments for men. They will be the best that money can buy in some inst: res. and In others they will range through the list to the clothing- that suits the purse or the buyer. PAY THEFT CONFESSED A. E. CHl'BCHMAS SAYS HE SAVED TO REPAY STOLEN 3IOXEV. Oregon City Prisoner, Wasted in Kant, Lays Blame for Trouble to Influence of LIiuor. OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) After a day and night of silence Artnur i. Churchman, arrested Sunday morning by Chief Shaw to face a charge of embezzlement in Connecticut, today admitted the charge before wit nesses and said that he would go back for trial without a fight. llie feature of Churchman's state ent was that he was attempting to establish himself here and intended to repay the Aluminum Casting Company at Fairfield, Conn., the $800 he is saiii to have taken. He worked here for the Hawley Pulp & Paper Company. and was known as one of the most re- lable men in the plant. He operated a wet machine. Churchman told of his rapid rise at the plant of the Aluminum Casting Company. All the time I was drinking stead ily," Churchman said. "I really do not know how I would have held down my Job had it not been for the fact that my friend was manager of the plant. One Friday, I do not Just remembe. the date. I went to Bridgeport for money for the payroll. We paid every Saturday, and I had a little more than t800. I returned to the office wlch the money in my pocket and neglected to take it out. It was six miles from the factory to the bank in Bridgeport, and I guess I took several drinks on my wny over and back. T returned Children Cry The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-grood" are but experiments, and endanger tho tiealth of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, JPare poric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither? Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it lias been In constant use for the relief ol Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic, aU Teething- Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and lioweis, assimilates the Food, giving healthv and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought I Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years THC CCKTSUS COMPMSY. MEW YORK CITY. AMiSKMFXTS. H T T T. I n Brodws.T at Taylor aAAJAAJAV Main 1. A 1 l-J TONIGHT, 7 ."ls :4. ALL AVEEK. GERMAN WAR FILMS Ex plain M hr MR. FKL1) TO I' KEN THEATER, Main t, A iStAi Broadway and l nrritn HOME OF FAMOt S BAKER 1'I.AYKRS. Tonight. All week. Mate. Wed., feat. -THE AKC.Y1.E tAsE. Ctrtst of all modern l-tccttv ply. Thrilling, mystify In p. Latest crime-ferreting devices of retectlv William J- Burns. fc.vfninp. 2Tc. 5i'c; box and log?. TDc. Mon. nipht. and alt matinees, alt at (except box) c. Ncxtwcek "Hflp Wanted.' BROADWAI AND YAMHILL NKLt.IF. V. NICHOLS. HAEKV BERKSFORI) A CO. Brown & Spencer. Hooper & Cook. Bronelle tiirls and Stephen.. Jsrk Dodley Trio, Brooks Bosren. Orphcum Travel Weekly. MA-INBE DAILY. 2:13 10c, L'Sc. NIGHT SHOW, 8:13 10c. :15c. JOc MATIKH JADLY 230 The season m mnwt antuundinic enation. "CON ( EM KATION." Original Mrrerdrt Crane. A supernatural revelation or mental telrpatby. 6 OTHER UK. ACT 6 Roxea. Ktmt How Hulrnn fWsBt. ttmtm . xH fay phone Main 4:t6. A TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. JAPAXKSR woman dHire position as help--r in 'ri .'n "T hontowi.i krr. A for supper, and, as was usual, took sev eral more drinks. "I do not know just why I did it, but that night I pot on a train Ior New m me 5u still wun me. From New York I went on to Balti more, then to Washington and Phila delphia. I worked my way West, and aiions way 1 01 e ine flUu was gone. I went to work in Kansas, then in PnlAPO.Irt anH cman snrAvnl months in Jo a ho. iivtc, iiiru iu mie mjseu, except during the first few days after I left Bridgeport, when 1 probably changed my name. While here I have lived DLidirnL, mar. ii i was ever laKen h.i 1. 1 L" .. .. T . . 1 ,J , record in Oregon City. I couldn't save i ii v.i it uii x tiay, my saiary, espe cially when the wet machine on which a --a n allfi, X Ulllllll tl.it III C time." DAILY CITY STATISTICS Birth. BCRGCENS To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pur cuens, 20."t Mt-aU street, September ltr.t a son. LAWRliM'B To J!r. and Mrs. I-e.vis C. Lawrence, 14'M East Taylor street. Septem ber i:7, a daughter. MAG NIG AX To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Magnian, 77 Oberllu street. September 27, a daughter. I'KL'KMAX To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeman, North Twentieth street, Sep tember 2'-. a son. sMA'tlTHALLKU To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marthaller, 1)117 Corbett street. September Uu, a daughter. HRLZER To Mr. and Mrs. John Helzer. S0 Mallory avenue, September 4, a son. LINGO To Mr. and Mrs. Ina Lingo, 587 Lexington avenue, September ZS. a daughter. MORGAN To Mr. and Mrs, James O. Morgan, lbv.) East Broadway, September 2S, a daughter. LO BL'E To Mr. and Mrs. P. LoBue. 667 East Fifteenth street, October 1. a son. . STANTON To Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stan ton, i.".0 Tagsart street. September 2, a daughter. DAM ON To Mr. and Mrs. Elvln B. Da mon. Mo McCosti street, September 29, a son. JOHNSON To Mr and Mrs. Mervtn C. Johnson. 372 East Clay street, September 20. a son. DONN'ERBERG To Mr. and Mrs. George . JJonnerner?, c.ii East r orty-nlntn street North. September 29, a son. SI N NE It To M r. and Mrs. John Sinner. 7o2 Grand avenue North, September 13). a Marriage Lleenses. RICE-WIXGET Jefferson G. Rice. Los Angeles, Cal., 24, and Olive V. Wlnget. Hotel Imperial. 22. COG ILL-SPARROW Charles C. CogUl, 500 Alblna avenue, legal, and Ellen Frances Sparraow, 217 Cherry street, legal. GOODSR-BHOWN Leslie M. Gooder, Chi cago, ill., legal, and Marguerite lirown. Con gress Hotel, legal. O'SHE A-ORCL'TT Andrew John O'Shea. Seattle, Wash., 22, and Ivy Barbara Orcutt. 4-t uooanougn Dunning, 17. JOYCE-KIERXAX Thomas M. Joyce, University Club, legal, and Kutii Mary Kler nan, 4;4 Hall street, legal. Vancouver Marriage Licence. SAMPSOX-ROSS Ray S. Sampson 2S. of Mouiil Pleasant, ani Miss Sybil H. Ross, 25, of Roann. Ind. SIMOXSON-PEDERSON. W. A. Simpson, 24, H.id Harit'tti Pederson. 22, ot Astoria. FAN0V-E:RLMWKLL George R. Faiiow. no, and. Mina L. Brum well, o0, both, of Portland. FR A N Z-HOWK H. A. Franz, 24, of As toria, and Miss Myrtle Howe. 20. of Hood liiver, (jr. Clatskanie to Inhibit in Land Show. CLATSKANIE, Or., Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) At the last meeting of the Busi ness Men's Club it was decided to make a display at the Portland Land Show. Space already has been obtained and solicitors are at work among the ranchers gathering produce. Potato King Smith, of the Delta Gardens, will occupy an adjoining both with his po tato display. American Tanker Is Aground. MONTEVIDEO, Oct. 4. Tho American tank steamer Bayway, from Tuxpan for Campana, has gone aground on the Fnerlish bunk. for Fletcher's Signature of flHWiiaiiiniiii WMiuuu.. I', iji. ii s.as uDusmess turns This directory Is for the tnformatlo ble the different lines of business whi sion to use. Any information which ca furnished by phoning; Main 7070 or A ABSTRACTS AND TlTLtA. PROMPT SERVICE at reaaouabl prices. Paciiic Title 6t a rust Co.. lu. or com. ACCOKDIOX LJAI1Mj. K. STEPHAN. hfimtiUhiiig, scalloping, nc- cora., sia pieat. duliou co erta, matt orders. I'lttociC block. Broadway lOt'Si. Pleating. heiistitchUig. buttons covered. astern roveity to., in. tf my uvu. ASAVfc.H AND AAlVal!j, MO.NTA.NA ASSAY OFFICE. !-! Ivi. lioiu. siiverauia plauuuiu bouglit. ATTOKN t V S-AI-LA V. J. S. KELSON', LAWVEK, BIS nTTUCK II. Y. Fi'.E'.JUM AN. iM CHauiber o Cuiu. t. onsulliAUun xiku. t AKi't l iA :KS. I'LL' PIT KLGS Ii AG KL'tiS. New riiKs Iroiu ola mgrum, .Hrusse.s. Smyrna, Axmiumer carpcu; carpet clean ing, relitui'g. resizing. country orura prompt aucution, seua for booklet, Vei tra Fluff Hub luh "ti Luiuu ate. ISuita. I'll one East uoltJ, H l4io. NOKfHWEST ItLU CO. l'.us Irom old car. pel, rag rugs. lMi E. bta. iota imoues. Cta.l t LQ11 lit H ONS, UAIK.Lca. THIS lltWIN-liobSON COiifAM', 8S7 Washington l. Mm in 31 au4 A CItlKOl'OlilsTS. Wiliiam. Ks telle and WllUam, Jr.. Deveay, Ui only act cut. lie chiropoaims in the cuy. Parlors au Uerlluer bics.. aouihest corner 2d and Alder, i'hune Alain ISoL CilUO!'ciY and pedicuring. Mra. M. U. ixui. cilice r iieuuer tiug. .Mam . 1 1I1KOFUACT1C lUVMLUNS. UK. McilAllu.N, Bixiix year. Chronic case fiug time, t tratineULa, io. i.i -itu t. COLLECTION ACitCV. CLAIMS of any description collected on per- ccuig auywnere; uigtiut ciaaa refer ences. Tin haraen Mercantile Atfeucy, 4-6 Henry blda. rhone Maxsnall 450. NKT1I & CO., Worcester blda. Main lTJti. ro collection, no ciiurgd. i.;.abil-iied Jvo. LAC10. MAN'L'H EST Kit Lancing Acauciny, feu 5tn et.. bet. Stark aud Oak; p I rule. S pri- aie lesaona, 9-i moi nine, afternoon, eve ning, all la teat dances guaranteed. Ciasa Thurs.. SaL evenmgi, 7-&:a0. dw'y too. UKATil'B SCHOOL Leuont dai:y; cia 31 on., ri. evb., s to iu; iu .a at., bet. S aar.tnton and Stark sts. Lesaons l!0c. M11.KEY HLDi!., '2d. aud Morrisou 10 les- stu. cla.-sis Mon., Fri. oe. Mars. ;i:. LDK ATIOXAL W" AX T El) Private Instructor two or three mK its a wee Km Lnlish graiumar and com posit Ion. X 14", Cregonian. KYK. tAK NOE AM) HIKOAl. Treatment by specialist; elae lit ted. Dr. r . r Laasaaay. li lkkura blug., d & W n. LXSIRAME. DAVID M. DUNNE, Reu'l Insurance; fire. marine, auto. i.itj anu DoS ' nam. ol eom. MODKL & SPECIALTY LCH1XE WORKS. ARMSTRONG MFG. CO.. Xo. 4 Second U iTione uroaaway wt. Headquarters for specialty machine work, deaign perfect inic. experimental work, model making and manufacturing. WHOLESALE AND ALTO ANU BtWI lOl's. DUBRILLfi HL'-iiiV TCP CO.. 'MO 2d St. BAUUA(. llltl hi u AT llOMt. Bagcaiie Ac uumtbuii Traualcr. 1'ark as I'vis. Royal Bakery Ac Cont., inc., lllli nnd Kverett. HENRY WELVUAKU, luili aud liurnside. UKV liUUUS. NOTIONS. H KN ISHlNdS. fLfcUdCiiKi:. MAliiU 4t'CUN U7 Asll st- ELttTlUCAL KL'l'l'LlKS. Stubbs EleclrR-al Co., tilb and Pui. sts. bUAIN MtH(IIAM. Albers Bros. Aluung Co., Front and Marsral. ti. ai. tioctot.it, 5oara ot iraae jius. OKOCKKS. WADHAMS & CO.. 67-70 t ourth St. HATS AM) CAl'b. THAN'HAUSLK 11AT CO.. t.4-55 Front IUUKS. WOOL. CASCAHA UAtUv. CAHN FSUOS., 1U1 Front at. IKON 1VOKKS. PACIFIC IKON WORKS. PURTLA.N1, OREGON, STRUCTURAL. STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES ZJU1 aud Suodaj. Per Ur. M time 1 J same ad two euoeeut iv timet. ........ .i'io mdi0 ad tuxee conecuiiv tim-a ao bituit ad us or aeven voomcuUto time Xue above rates auuiy to auverueiueiia under "New lodsy" and sill oilier claaaUl cations except tue foiiwlnji situation wunteo Jiaie. bituationti antet Female. lr or Keut, i;ooii l'ri vute Fa mill es. tiord and ituouii l'rivate Fuiiilliea. Houhekeepiiie Koomt l'rivate Fauiilies. Kate on tile artove c laawl f lotion i 2 eenta line each lntertioa. On "cnarae aavertiNementn cnarree will be based tn tne numoer of Unea appearing lo tli a paper, reaardlr! of tbe number tl w orda tn each Una. Minimum cuaxao. twe line. 'Abe OreKontan will crept elaMtified ad- vertiHemente over the telephone. D-.-lded the advertiser l a Bubncriher lo either phone. o pricee will be quoted over tne phone, but bid will be rendered tbe following day. Whether kuhhequent advert leemrnt will be accepted over the phone depends upon tbe prompt nr of payment of telephone adver tisement. Mtuatiunii Wanted and Personal adTertiseincnte will not be accepted over tbe telepuone. uruerw wr one insertion only will Kb ai-a'rutfd for l""iirn it r for Malts." "QnaU new OpportunttieM." 'ttoomuic-tioutee" aud Wanted to Kent." Advertir-ementa to receive prompt rlnsM flcation munt be in The Oreitonian office be fore a o'clock at niebt ricrat SatnnUr. Clotdne; boor for Tbe Sunday Orejconian will be 7:.tu o clock aturdy nignL lne office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M.. urn nsuat. and all ade received too late for orooer clavairication will be run under the heading loo late- to t lKiry. Telephone Mil in "070 A "095. AUCTIONS SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House. 166-163 Park st. Furniture, etc. Sale a 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. TIA7.THORNE LODGE. NO. 111. A. K. AND A. M. Stated otr.mui.lcatlon this (Tuo.'iliiy ) evening at 7 :30, Masonic Tem ple. A lecture on the station of th- J. V will be delivered. Vlsitinp brethren welcome. C. FT. MILLER. Secretary. OREGON LODGE OF PER FECTION, NO. 1. A. AND A. v KITE. Regular meeting in Mnioriul Hall. Scottish Kite Cathedral, this (Tuesday) e en.ng at S o'clock Py order VEX. MASTER. PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 9 7, O. E, S. Stated communica tion this (Tuesday) evening. 334 r.u3ell st. Degrees. By order of W. 1L ANNA L. DUDLEY. Sec IMPERIAL LODGE. NO. ir,J. . F. AND A. M. No meeting T :i y ( T uesda y ) , Oc t. o. Stuted in tuuii lea tion, Oct. 1 2. W. P. ANDRirS. Secretary. , i New emuiei.. jewelry ot all kinds Jsecer Bros.. 131-3 Sixth su . DIED. PERREN In this TTty, Oct. 3, Anna M. Perren, aod c'- cais, mother of Mrs. ura E. Clark, of Oakland, Cal.; J. Earl Perren, of Detroit. Mien.; Mrs. Ella M. Edgar, of this city. The remains are at the conservatory j ha pel of the y. F. Dunning- Inc., Eist Hide Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder. Funeral notice in a later Issue. SCHWIXDT In this city. October 4, at 4J4 Sacramento St.. John Scnwlndt. aired 4 years 11 months 2a days. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, October 6. at the First German Congregational Church, corner of E. 7th and Stanton, at 2 P. M. Interment Rose City Cemetery. Friends Invited. Funeral arrangements in charge of R. T. Byrnes. TRESH AM Oct. 4, John Dillon Tresham, of E. Salmon ct.. beloved husband of Mrs. EUnor Warnock Tresham: father of m arlon G ray, Lrot her of Miss Emma Tresham. tunerai announcement . later. Remains at A. R. Zeller Co. parlors, .f2 Williams ave. GRANT In this crty, Oct. 3. Angus Giant, aged 77 years. Remains will lie forwarded at 0 A. t. to Newport, tt. I., by Uillor freshments. Bulletin n of tho nubile, to irive as far as nosai ch the average person may- find occa nnot be found here win be gladly ui5. House 40. MKSKN(;KK SfclRYUE. HASTY MElSSfcNkai CO. Motorcycles tua Mcyclra. i'hoi:a Alain 3, A -13. AUSK'.VL. Emil Tiitclhom. viohu uciitr, pupil tcvick. Why pay big nice for ii.aei4 .' 1 cau lit J ou 'Si - V u v e wiiu iirt-uuaiit I cau lit 1 our rlHr frame, as lovf a L0O, bpr a'tiMst aupiicmea mi a 'a saving, .-at is faction guaranteed. C W. G oou -man. optomtutat -u Moriiaou. Main -j.-t. VAT EST ATTOKNEVS. K. C. WKltiaf yeaiV practice L. S, and foreicu patents. tool Dchutu blca. I'U'K. ' POKTLAXD WOOD eO. Factory and office near -4tii and ort sis. Ma.u oiL. rKirLNii. KiiVSI'u.NE I'KEjS. J. E. Uautcubcm. Mr.. l'nuttnis and imot pintf. luo lout cur Lark. Maia or A 141. KLrAllU.Nti. WE repair most au. tliiu. atou-, p;ambi:, f uruiLuro, bn. c. s, etc. i'oi L.aud 2-o s o Oeu'i Repair Co., lat at, M. &1Q. MiOWCASLS AM) HTI K.S. SHOWCASES and flxiui eus, n. w cud second hand. 4 N. U'tti. linau: 7 74. WEaTEK.N r'lXTL'KE tHOWCASB CO. MOK.U.E AM) IKAXMtK, UEULUEK FKEUiliX KATES TO AND HO-xl Al.l 1U1A 16. On liousetioia cooott, pianos., auto, etc Tl.iuiiftU caiioau ktr.uu, fcuiauiel hanauua. Oet oar rates beloro shipping anywhere. We tan t-avo ;uu money aud .nnuanc. i'AClrTC COAS f Foli W A U Dl.N k1 CO 2U1 W ILCOX DLDci.. I'honca, Marstia.i 4o, .Mai anall 16oV) ALW A S "WCK THE HEa l"" HouaeUold Ooou Spcciat is is, SioiaiiL', racking, .lip ping aud Jaovms- lloiso .r aulo Vans, frpecla. lreii.. ia.es to ail points. C. O i'K'K. lULNsftK M Sji'iwVOE CO Xd aud l ine feLs. biojilway oV'ii, A H) '. UUEOON TKANSEEK CO., 474 Glu-an corner Join. Telepnoao Main M) or A lTt'f We own aud operate two larjte cass "A" wurc houses aud tei :nlnal u acas. Low eat lufuraiit-e rated In city. MOVING. J'ACKl.Mi, 5tl 11 TIN ., sTOUAOU Kcdoced Iroi' t rales to ail points. MANNING W ai e nouse & Transler Co., Main 7 1-3. i't ti aud Ho u A--14. ilAIJISUN-S'f. DOCK AND WaKEHGUSc Olllco ISO Mauison. Ocucrdi m.-rclianuifa and forwarding atnts. I'houe Main L TA.VIDLK.MISI. I'UEASAMS. f'repare for huis. toi.'t Myftland bldg. Fine mounta. V. J. Aires -e. only one la cil . 249 Columbia at. -M. 7143. fcTKST-CLASS seasined fir, J 4.&0; dutant delivery 4 4.70. National Fuel Co.. E. -d aud ores on. East -U41 GKEEN and dry labwuod. block wood, l'an ama Fuel Co, Mum 570. A a&ntf. 3.IANUFACTURERS MEN'S ANU WOMEN'S NKthHEAB, COLLMLilA .Necliw Alls. Co.. t-J ulll St. MIL0.1NEKV. PRADPIIAW Bi.uS., Moriisun and 7th sta. 1'AINTS ANU LlUKlCAllMi OILS. W. f. fllUii CO.. Uili auu Uavu.. 1'ALNTS. Oil, ANU CLASS. HASMUSatX & Co.. d and Talor struts. J-U'li. Tll-E HTT1NO ANU Al- ts. M. L. KL1.NL. &4-6ti Front sc l'El MltlNU ANU STEAM 1"1-1-1ES M. L. IvLl.NK, &4-&t Front fet. riUSTKKS ANU 1'llil.lSHtllS. F. W. BALTICS & CO.. lat and UH et. l-UOULCE COMMISSION MFKCIIANTS. K' i-.uoiNi; & KAltiit.l-1-. 140 Front. KOl'E AU BLNUING TW INE. 'r-rtland Cordage Co.. Uln and Nottitrnp. SAFETY KAZOK tlONTNU. A1.TU.MAT1C KEEN El'GE CO.. M i ill. SASH. UOOKS ANU lil.AsS. VV. P. FULLER Ae CO.. lth ami Lavls. Si-rsp Hubber and Metuls. J. LEVE, 186 Columbia St. Main 519S. WALL I'APEIl. MORCAN- WALL PAPER CO.. I"0 "A St. MNEIiAl, NOTICES. KEEGAN In this city. October 3. Elizahetli Ann Kt-sun. aced '.l -ai, iiiLinth widow of John Kcesan. and tho late Alt-x. ander and Patrick, Kt-rsaii. Fuiu till rtH H ol man's Funeral I 'ur tors at : A A. M. today (Tuesviaj . thei.ee l- ti:e i "a : Ue:l r.J Fifteenth Hlid Iala s tret is, where serv ices will be held at 0 A. M Friends in vited. Interment l.i er View Cemetery. TAPPER The funeral sor ii s nf tho late AutfiiMina Tapfer, who .ato.l auav u-t. 2. l!l.i, will bo held today (Tuesday) at 2 P. M. f roni the p:i rlors of the Skcwes I nder taking C., coiner :d aiid Clay f Frlenda and meaihers ot the Artisans, Ftiitoii Assembly, No. 6. are iuvitd to attend. Interment family lot. Greenwood Cemetery. SMART In. this city, Oct. Edward ISmart, h ged yea rs, of 77; 1r Mil'uHUKi" st. Friiiidf invited to attend funeral services, which will te hId at Holm an' a funeral parlors ut 2 P. M. to.lny (Tues day), Oct. .'. Coneiudintr services at the Portland Crematorium. MORGAN. The funeral services of the late Washington C. Morgan will he held at tho home of Mrs. ri. F. L. FUher. Fast Fifty-third street. at 11 M. today Friends Invited. Interment. Multnumaii Cemetery. OLSON. The funeral services of tho late fcven Olson wal be held at the conserva tory chapel of F. S. Dunn In it. Inc., East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street, at 2 P. M. today. Friends Invited. Interment Ros City Cemetery. M MA HON The funrrnl services of tho Isle Mary Margaret McMahon will bo he! 1 today (Tuesday) at J:.:o o'clock P. M. it the residence establishment of J. P. Fin ley A ison. Montgomry at 5th. Friends Invited. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. FTXKRAL DIRECTORS. The only residence unaertaklnc establlsh mcui in Portland with pnvata ariveway. Main 8, A liKM. J. P. FIN LEV fcON, Aloutaoiuery at i'Utn. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, the leadins; funeral director. 2-U 'A'uird street, cmer iaiuuu. Lady aaiaLaut. A iolL Maia oi. F. S. DUNNING, INC Eadt Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Ai dr bcieeu East Ii Si-i. MILLER dt THACEY, Independent funeral dlreCLurs. Funerals as low as -u. $4u. $uj. Wa.'tuuBion and Ella sta Main odl, a Tssj. A K, ZELLAR CO.. L2 WILLIAMS AVE. East luais. C 10i.iL Lady kUcuuaLL Lay and night service. DUNNING & M'ENTEE. funeral directors. Broadway and Pne. Plioue Ma.u 4UU, A iJs. Lady attendant. p. L- Lerli, Etuit 1 1th and Clay streets. Lauy assit:anu East jSL SliEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d and Clay. Main 4XZt A 131. Lady atutndant. r, T Uyrnea, Williams ave. and Knott. E. 1 1 1 .". C lQill. Lady attendant. BKEEZE & SNOOK. Sunnysitie Parlors, auto hearsa. 1026 lielmont- Tao. liS. hi 12a FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists, 33 7 Wash ington. Main 2S. A 126i. Flowers for ail occasions artistically arranged. CL RK.K EROS., fiorlsta. 2S7 Morison UZ. Main or A IS 03. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. MAX M SMITH. Main 7215. A M2L 6eliinsT bulldina. fith and Alder sta TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S5 Washington at., bet. 4th and 3th. Main 3102. A lift J. MOMMilM PCi; i LA NO ii -irt lo Works. J6 jth St.. op poBits CiLy liuii, Luilduia of lueiwonaj. 4 1