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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1915)
14 80 PER CENT OF SAILORS PASSED Wholesale Rejections at San Francisco Not Understood ' by Portland Examiners. 52 ON BEAVER ACCEPTABLE Message Received From Washing v ton That Able Seamen With Ex perience Not Kequired to Pass Professional Test. fjt 59 sailors passed on yesterday by United States Inspectors Edwards ona fuller to take examinations un der the provisions of the new seamen's law. certificates were issued to 29, and wnne not all had been given a medica fxamination up to closing: hour last nifer.i nor were the practical examina tions completed, it was said the relec tions averaged about 20 per cent, which Is a much better showing- than was made at Sin Francisco, where only 45 of more than 2000 applicants passed an tests up to Monday night. The reason for the wholesale reiec tions within the Golden Gate is not un derstood Here, as a majority of th men applying at Portland have been those having abundant experience at sea. according to their affidavits, and save in a few cases have been phys ically fit as prescribed by the new act. 52 of Beaver's Crew Paused. On the steamer Beaver alone 16 able seamen were given certificates and 62 in an certificated as lifeboat men, xne laiter class being many waiters ana others not signed as sailors, and oi me entire crew only one was re jected, his trouble being slightly Im paired vision and it is expected that he may be able to pass the test later. There have been a few men from the steamers Roanoke and Columbia io apply to the inspectors, but the Beaver was the only ship in which the entire company, except officers, were passed on. Examinations were to have been held aboard the cruiser Boston yesterday by Lieutenant R. R. Smith i S. N., but only one man was oiie.iv,i The inspectors received the following message early in . the morning from vteorge unier. Supervising Inspector General of the United States Steamboat service, at Washington: "Able seamen who have had 1 months' or three years' experience are not required to pass professional ex amination. This requirement applies to those seamen who come under the 12 montns proviso." Selection Made Simpler. inspectors Relieve the new ruimg win materially simplify mat ters and will serve to cut down to i large extent the number of men to be passed on in the professional exam ination. Before the Beaver sailed yesterday ner equipment was gone over to ascer tain how it complied with the new iw and it was found 'that in all respects mc lormer nresaving devices were proper, except that liferafts will have to carry water breakers, food and ad ditional gear that the law now speci fies for rafts as well as lifeboats. The Rose City, due today, is to be inspected tomorrow and there will be few changes aboard her as well, while it Is felt certain her men will average up as did those of the Beaver. SANTA CLARA IS WRECKED IContlnuori From First Pa sr. Alice Church, Mr. and Mrs. IT. T. Bal lard, Lucille Ballard, Patrick Murphy and Henry Knack, of Alaska; M. Cas tigan, S. Collins, G. Ollen, S. Lohi, T. Gass, W. W. Weekie and J. Hunter. For Eureka Thomas H. Roy, G. W. Stenhouse, D. H. Thorn, Mrs. Net tie E. Thorn, of Hood River; Annie M. Tierney and J. Gellen. For San Francisco Dr. F. R. Da vis, a dentist, and J. Neil, a youth. D. H. Thorn and Mrs. Nettie E. Thorn, bound for Eureka, came here from Hood River, and Patrick Murphy and Henry Knack were on their way from Alaska for Gold Beach, and it is understood they were Int-jat on in teresting others in a mining enter prise. The Santa Clara had been two days behind schedule on the last two voy ages because of delays experienced through unfavorable weather at Coast ports, and she lost no time in getting to sea, having passed out of the river at 7:45 o'clock Monday night. Captain Lofstedt was regarded as s capable and cautious navigator, and Captain Lofstedt was master of the he has been, in command of the Santa Clara since she made her tirst voyage In the present service from Portland. May IS. when shi was placed on the Portland-Coos Bay-Humboldt Bay-San Francisco run in conjunction with the steamrr K. A. Kilburn. The latter reached port last night from the south, steamer Alliance, owned by the same company, until she was withdrawn last year and temporarily succeeded by the steamer Geo. V. Elder, which oper ated until the Santa Clara and Kilburn were sent here. Captain Lofstedt had been mate on the Alliance and rose to the berth of master, having served in that capacity for about four years and a half. His home is at 412 Larrabee street, where Mrs. Lofstedt was informed of the acci dent to the vessel last night. They have an infant son. Crew Number 24 Men. The Santa Clara carried a crew of 24 rcrsons. and officers of the ship are: Chief Engineer ' A. rischer. First Officer Charles .Tiessell, Second Officer Oliver Olooson, Purser A. I'. Stone Chief Steward Phillips, Third Officer Ted Turner, f-econd Assistant Engineer fven Svenson and the boatswain was William Manning and there were nine teamen. Mr. Stone resides at 446V; Larrabee street, opposite the residence of Cap tain Lofstedt. The vessel was built at Everett. Wash., in 1!00. and was 223 feet long, with a beam of 38 feet and 24.1 feet depth of hold. .She wms of 120S tons net register. The vessel was known as the John i. Kimbail when launched and later was renamed the James Hollar, being a member of the well known Dollar fleet for a time before being named the Santa Clara. She was operated between San Francisco and Humboldt Bay for a. time and was later placed on the run south of San Francisco, making the run by way of anta Barbara. Since the withdrawal recently of the steamer Breakwater from the Portland-Coos Bay route the Santa Clara and F. A. Kilburn have taken care oi all business and until the last trip of the unfortunate vessel there wa heavy passenger travel. The North Pacific Steamship Com pany - bought the iSanta Clara about 1909. and she ran to Humboldt Bay until about five years ago, when she oecame waterlogged and sank, but was raised immediately and found not to have been seriously damaged, being re turned to service in a short time. Of the crew Captain Lofstedt and jrurser stone are thought to be the only members making their home here. First Officer Tissell. Third Officer ..unlet. enter engineer Disher, Second Assistant Svenson. Chief Steward Phillips. Boatswain Manning- and sail ors, with the firemen and oilers, were r rancisco, while Second Of ficer Olooson was originally from Philadelphia and the past few years made 'his home at Seattle. Mr. Phillips had been on the Santa Clara for two or three years and was ... 1 ui liic company on other vessels previously. A. P. Nott. agent for the line on Coos Bay, telephoned E. B. Fryer, dis trict freight agent here, that 10 per sons were thought to have been lost among the passengers and naa Deen possible as to the crew air. Fryer forwarded a complete pas senger list from here at once, as it was not thought Purser Stone had taken his from the ship. J. F. STEELHAMMER WINS Woodbiirn Charter Amendment, In volving Hoad IiC-vy, tost. WOODBURN-, Or., Nov. 2. Special ) Much interest was manifested in the municipal election held here today 734 ballots being cast. The business men s STEAMER ticket was victorious, the nunit ho;no- as follows: Business Men's T -C c- . 1 hammmer, 419; Councilme'n, E. G. Em mett. 443; H. Lu Moore, 353. citizens Mayor. L. w. fJniss am- Councilmen. C. V. Convne 311- T n Iddings, 2S7. O. x-I. Beebe was re-elected Rpcnrrlpr and V. J. Mishler Treasurer. The proposed amendment to the citu charter providing that Woodburn should receive all of the road fair levied in the city was defeated. TUITION OPINION RENDERED Public Funds Xot for High School Pupils Above 21 Years. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 2. iSni-ii i Tuition of pupils above 21 years of a are anenaing mgii school is not io dc paia irom tne county high school mna ot the counties where the fund aw is in operation, nor is It to be nairt from the county high school tuition fund by those counties where the tuition law operates. This was the ruling of Attornev-Gen- erai urown tooay In reply o a auerv by J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. He says this does not prevent persons over 21 from at tending the various high schools if they MASTER AND OFFICER OF STEAMER SANTA CLARA, WHO LOST LIVES IN WRECK AT COOS BAY ENTRANCE. Above t aptaln Aticuat Lofstedt, of I'ortlnnd. Below First Of ficer Oliver Olooson. comply with conditions specified by the respective districts. Junction City Woodmen Make Msrry JlTN"CTION CITY. Or.. Nov. 2. Impe rial.) The Woodmen of the World held a smoker and banquet last night with 175 in attendance. Thirty-five members motored from Eugene, the de gree teams of both lodges parading the streets headed by the band. Officers of the Eugene chapter, headed by Coun cil Commander Rowlin. had charge of the initiative work. The local chapter served a China pheasant banquet. Aberdeen Seeks Lower Insurance. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. I. fSne- cial.) The Aberdeen' Chamber of Commerce has launched its campaign obtain a lower Insurance rating ror this city, and arrangements have been made to bring Lee McKenzie. head of the state rating and survey ing insurance bureau, and Walter Kenn. insurance examiner, here within the next two weeks. X-w South "Wales nas It mniintwln rmm which a stone yielding gn per cent alum as been milled for more than half a n- lury. t t h f If III J""" I J f V , - - it I i s I 5 i ' J- 1 1 I f - A r 3 THE 3IORMXG OREGON IAX, WEDNESDAY, SCHOONER LABSEN ADRIFT ON OPEIISEA Lifesavers at Westport, Un able to Give Aid, Telegraph to San Francisco Station. MOST OF SAILS ARE INTACT Craft, of Contraband Arms Cargo Fame, Is Reported Helpless Be tween Aberdeen and Cape Flat tery Danger Ides In Gale. ABERDEEN. Wash 9 (S.. ctal.) The schooner Annie I.irn f contraband arms cargo fame, which has been beating back and forth in dis tress near the entrance of Grays Har bor since last Friday, is adrift on the open sea between here and Cape Flat- SANTA CLARA, WRECKED OFF VESSEL LE(T PORTLAND WITH 48 PASSENGERS AND Ft' tery and in a helpless condition, ac cording to word sent out from West port today. CaPtain Charles Jacobsen, head of "uuea states mesaving station at Westport, at 2 o'clock today tele graphed the superintendent of the life saving service at San Francisco that the Larsen is in need of help and that no assistance could be given her from this port, due to the rough condition of the bar. It is expected that Gov ernment boats will put out to her as sistance from Neah Bay at the entrance of the straits. The tug Daring is still at Westport. having been unable to cross out. The Larsen has not been seen from West port today. It is presumed that she has been able to stand out to sea under the jury rig fixed up when the jibboom broke. She is not believed in danger unless a gale arises. Nothing has been heard from the Larsen since the wireless message yesterday afternoon from the Major Ringgold was sent here, saying that the Larsen had been left nine miles west of Grays Harbor. The officers of the Ringgold appar ently did not believe the Larsen in any danger or they would not have left her. The Larsen is reported still to have the major part of her sails and in case of emergency could survive. Captain Paul Sohulter, of the "schooner Larsen, is on his honeymoon, according to Cap tain Olson, "of the schooner Beulah, now taking on a cargo at the E. K. Wood mill here,' for Honolulu. Captain Schulter wedded a young woman of Swedish birth before sailing for Honolulu from this port on the the last voyage. This information was imparted to Captain Olson at Honolulu by Captain Schulter. during a visit of Olson to the Annie Larsen in Honolulu harbor. KEXE MAKES KATTLIXG UUX Frcnch Hark Makes Tramp Steamer Time on Passage From Hiogo. From Hiogo to the mouth of the Co lumbia River in 25 days is a voyage made by the French bark Rene, which reported yesterday and was towed in side without loss of time, leaving up for Portland at S o'clock last night in tow of the steamer Ocklahama. The ship is consigned to Strauss "& Co., which rechartered her over a week ago from the Portland Flouring Mills Company at 100 shillings. She is ex pected to load barley. The British schooner David Evans, now in port, made the run one time in 27 days from Kobe and the record from the Orient is said to be held by the old Howard D. Troop, which was 20 days on the way. The performance of the Rene leads the waterfront con tingent to believe that the big Nor wegian bark Bell will be along soon, as she is reported to have left Yok kaichi October 12. The vessel is under charter to M. H. Houser. . OCTOBER RUN EXCOUKAGIXG Chinook Handles 150,000 Yards of Material at Entrance to River. During October the idredge Chinook removed about 150.000 cubic yards of material, which, considering the fact unfavorable weather was contended with at times, is viewed as a good showing. The first 10 days she took out T6.000 yards and the next 10 days 61,000 yards, dropping down to little mors than 10.000 yards the last 10 days of the period. As the vessel is credited with 91.000 yards in December. 1914. during whicli time northerly winds prevailed at the entrance to the Columbia River, she is expected to accomplish as much if northerly winds prevail again for such a period before January 1. The river-dredge Wahkiakum, which started the new cut at Slaughter's last week, is reported making encouraging headway, and the class of material so far encountered makes digging easy. 2 50 SHILLINGS FOR LTJMBEK Attractive Offer Made to Recharter Japanese Steamer Bankoku Maru. Were officials of the China Import & Export Lumber Company not desir ous of keeping up the stocks of their yards at Shanghai, though war has not bettered conditions there by any means, they might sit comfortably by and reap a handsome profit from the recharter oi mo Japanese steamer Bankoku Maru. which left here Thursday with -. iuii cargo xor wie Chinese harbor, as they have refused an offer to re- cnarter ner for her next voyage at 2o0 shillings. The vessel was desired to transport a cargo of lumber to the uniieu nmgoom. Estimating on a basis of 4,600,000 feet of lumber as her namcltv . ter on a 250-shilling basis would net ezau.uoo. The vessel cost, three years ago, $165,000. or thereabouts. News was received yesterday that an offer has been made of 350 shillings for a steamer to load lumber at Gulf ports for Genoa, tha charterers to pay in advance, with an additional 100 pounds for demurrage, but the proposi tion was not accepted. San Francisco reports that the steamers Strathbeg. Corfu and Rio Pirahy, which were to load lumber on Puget Sound or in British Columbia for England, under an arrangement with the British Ad miralty, have been ordered elsewhere because of being detained through the closing: of the Canal. PROJECT ESTIMATE IS GIVEX Astoria Port Engineer Presents Data on Cost or Deep Channel." ASTORIA, Nov. 2. (Special.) At to day's session of the Port of Astoria Commission Engineer Walsh submitted a report and estimate of the cost of dredging a channel in the Skipanon River. His estimate was as follows: Six-foot COOS BAY. LI. CREW OP 34. channel, 40.000; 10-foot channel, J40 -000. and 15-foot channel, $60,000. -.A large delegation of Warrenton business men and property owners was present to urge that the proposed im provement be ordered. As one member "l commission was absent, how ever, action was postponed until next Tuesday. ROSE IN DECEMBER IiATJXCHEIJ New Lighthouse Tender's Hull Nears Completion at Seattle. Parts of the machinery are being in stalled in the lighthouse tender Rose, under construction at the yard of the Anderson Steamboat Company. Seattle, for service In the Oregon and Wash ington district, and she is to be launched next month, says Robert Warrack, Inspector of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, who returned yes terday from the northern harbor. The hull work is not entirely finished, as some of the material is on the way from the East, but it is not believed the vessel will be delayed in delivery to the Government. IsTIion C VaCt Sf,c.? of the vessel is it .?". 6 wU1 be 127 6 feet over i'v ,J beam and feet depth of hold. The hull is of steel, with steel topsides main deck, steel traverse and longitudinal bulkheads. Wood will be used on the topgallant and upperdeck rnHni" 1 iIot-hus andP interior" fittings. -She will have two verticle triple-expansion engines driving twin scr&w s. OCTOBER LUMBER TRADE GOOD 35,800,625 Feet Is Carried From Columbia River Mills. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. C (Special.) In October 32 vessels loaded at the mills in the lower river district, and their combined cargoes amounted to "3 311 -210 feet of lumber. Twenty-nine of those vessels, carrying 19.524,000 feet of lumber, went to Hm..ti. while three vessels with 3,787.210 feet of lumber on board are en route for i P..!? W".. peJlod 26 vessels loaded 12.495.443 feet of lumber at the up rier mills, making a total of 35.806.625 feet of lumber that was shipped from the Columbia River in cargoes last month. , Marine Notes. v-iv"'8'" G- Bradshaw, Vnited States ?L commndIng the receivins ship at Vlt Brmer,,on Navy-yard, was In the city jesterday inspecting the branch hydro eraphic office, which is In charge of Lieu- Captain Alden. who has been acting pilot of the steamer Diamond o since the excur sion steamer Bailey uatzert went out of commission recently, was yesterday trans ferred to the steamer Stranger. Captain Cliff rjeer, her former master, going to the steamer Dalles City as pilot, while Cap tain W. P. Short, pilot on the Dalles City shifted to the Diamond O in the same ca pacity. Aboard the gasoline schooner Rustler, which cleared yesterday for Wedderburn. were 4S tons of cargo. Inbound sh brought 70 tierces of pickled Salmon and rr cases of canned salmon, the latter being dis charged at Astoria. As the boating stage in the Cowlitz River has improved, the little sternwheeler Ches ter, operated by the Kellogg Transporta tion Company, is to- go into srvice tomor row between Kelso and Toledo. The Ches ter has been Idle since June 10. Bringing 030 tons of general cargo and 2M tons of asphalt, the steamer YoMemlte arrived yesterday afternoon from California In the Parr-MeCormlck service. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Man-lace License. SHARP-HOLPMAX Eli Sharp, lfsal. Or. lando apartment, and Mo I lie Ho Is man, legal. ame address. BESEDA-PLJKKA Bill Beseda, 23, Llnn ton. Or.,, and Marion Fliska, 10. 694 Guild avenue. A NT ONI SOX-KING Adolph Antonlson, SO SS4 Grand avenue, and Rose King, 3. same address. ROOD-TTTRXER Flpurd Rood, 28. 132 Ne braska street, aud Birdbel Turner, 15. same address. LYNCH-MADORE Matthew J. Lynch. (?al. 104S Thurman street, una Florence H Madorp. le?al, same adrlresa. COOK-ROEDER Simon H. Cook lea Forest Grove. Or., and Catherine A- Boeder' legal. Portland Hotel. BREN TAMO-CONNOR Henry F. Bren- 17 S . Its- ; NOVEMBER 3, 1015. AMrsF.MF.NT8. K A K R P THEATER " . Main 4. A :iSA ... . , Midi .-Morrison i?me ,r tne P0Pular Baker Players. Tonight, . nciv. no., sal. The latest -tunn ing crook play. Startling, mystifying. Greatest hit In yean. fc.venlr.KS, 2ic, Sue; box and loge. 75c. Mat inees, all seats (except box and loge). Sic. m starting Sun. Mat., "The Silver BEOADWAI AND YAMlill I. .. umr Hiro-ciass Vaudeville Circuit. A BREATH Or OLD VIRGINIA i?f San. Vmn Hyman. A I. n'T 1 . s Clark. Kalerru'. W Sri. -r?" """ t.arcmetu Broth Vf T" Y X." t- t-v MGHT SHOW, :ir 10c. 2T,c, 60a MATINI PAELY 23(X The Century's Sensation, . , King; of the Handcuffs. -ki !. sv 3 own "elusive mysteries - c "Lgunaea tne world. i.?2I",V.ri.rt .ro,v balcony seats reserved by phone Main 46a. A 2236. SEE OCTAVIUS Wltl-. BIllOK KINO Id THE ii !-- rtRh'w '" ariernooii, 2:30; Tonight. 7:30 and 8:10 LYRIC . 4th Mark Sts. You are cordially Invited to attend m. com plimentary Violoncello Recital by the students of Mr. Charles Dunrmn Raff t . the Lincoln High School Auditorium, Friday evening-. Nov. 5, 1915, at 8:15. AUCTION SALES today l,m,i,.L 4?,i,contenL f the Fountalnetto auriinV' J. X. Wilson. Fora Auction Rouse, carpets, etc. Sals it l ie. Ill lmu Furniture. i P. M. i wiiaon-a Auction Rous, at It furniture. lo-g Flnrt at. Sor'S4'-?.- EauI' r- and Gertrude C. Con nor. -4 oUS Kverett street. Vancouver Marriage Licences. WHEELER-FIELDS Gf-oreo C. Wheeler. o.t, unaaira. hmma.M. Fields, 81, both ot CLENDAMKI.-MAYnv Tr-ai, o daniel. of New York f'itv xi- -7?" Maxon. IM. of Wnlln n-niia ..w Wii?"N4DBIZAlTErln'L- and Mias ... eA . ... . ioi cum oi j-.ents. ur. rA 1 L H M.l,-I.l l()M IS Phui-lo. A T W ttti"1,aml Bonnie T- Loomis, 18," both ot UEBOENGOOD-SPnivr: itnv T w.i ffood. and Mrs. Maris uthi!.il U, of Portland. HAXCCCK.NEW AlKm-t w n ntngs Lodfre, Or. UIRNRAT.H 4n'irive n or bn:rwood. Or., and Miss Frances Hawk- . l jiunuuHie, Jr. dents of PortlYnfl - ,L'I-JJ-ROOS-VAHANEN Juko Towa Lll jeroos, jj. and Stioma Wabanen, 23. both re- Blrthn. vr. irriM- Mrs. Arthur - W. son oi.imicr street. October 19, m MEYER To Mr. anil xr a. te? Heynoltl avenue, October 25. a daugb- IbS'.F1;-To, Mr" and Mr- John Sleber. MAs'sslppI avenue. October 2a, a son! HARGREAVES To Mr. and Mrs. John oica, L.muion, jr.. October 1U son. r,r vv-SORTH To Mr- nd Mrs. eptember IT? a daughter. "aP""' 8a5.1IR?i-? j--...- -Axil www -.mj on cct, uciuoer o. son. yoi Kur t i o Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Ostroff. i:ii9 Fast u-riin . . ' -wit o rrT'. , o 1 ' Lro Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. V?yv,caPoose' r- October a son. wi?i5i?,R7rTo.M an Mra- Ry w- Miner. Whit wood Court. October a), a dauehter Turner, lu6 Mallory avenue, October 18. I'LBERfi To , r.,V.'.ef.ferson street, October 13. a son. - VENEMON To Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. venvmon-, JU9 Fortieth avenue Southeast. Octofier 17, a son. AXSLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Ansiey, 1SS Alameda a ven ue. October 7. son. GARRETSOX To Mr nnH Mr. t tj retsjii. ao Jackson street. October - n. ' LAXGGL'TH To Af a x -nri, t ton Lana-guth, 8So East Irving street. Octo ber 'J., a son. JONES TO Af T nn Vr. TK- Jones. ,MJ3 MontKomerv ririvi. otKi- -n a daughter. Building Permits. SARAH C SCHPRm a v frame dwelling. jl7 East Firtv-thlrrf kipi North, between Thomoson and Uram streets; builder, same: $3000. F. W. SCHILLING Erect .mP-stnrv fromw garage, south ivanhoe street, between Burr and Alma streets; builder.' same: S1UO. A L)i) ESTATE Kenair onr.Mnrv from stora, l SKt Fron t street, hetwn v ml.iii and Taylor streets; builder, Portland iie- vator Company; $1100. INVESTMENT CO. Reruii!- !.. story warehouse. 20 to 40 North jront street, between Couch and Davis streets; $Sul?er KortawreBt Cornice & Hoofing Co.; WALTER n -Mr ok ir n-r-or.fr An half-aiory frame dwelling, lov Rodney ave nue, between J ess up and Jarrett streets; u u ime r. same : siU(Mf. MKS. EDNA uriXX Ewct nn..tArV frame dwelling. BU13 Slxtv-first avenue Southeast, between East Sixty-ninth and East Seventy-third streets; builder. T. U McDonnell ; fluW. MRS. M. U. FLETCHER Rnnir t-o. story frame dwelling, 12S North Teitn stree', between Olisan and Moyt streets; builder, c. V. Doffiinger; $55. THOMAS 1USLOP Erect one-storv frame garage, M1Z Belmont street, between East Fifteenth and East Sixteenth streets; builder, George W. Fronman; $150. MRS. WATSON Erect two-story frame store, 301 North Seventeenth street, between Savier and Thurman streets; builder. Uoa sack, and Uohorty; $200. F. W. BARTHOLOMEW Repair one story frame dwelling. 60! Sherrett avenue, between East Fifteenth and East Sixteenth streets; builder, David Delano; $200 CARD; J. POLSUN Erect one and one-half-story frame dwelling, 1177 Glenn ave nue North, between Killings worth and Jar rett streets; builder, name; $2500. J. SNYDER Repair one-ctory frame dwelling. 5S7 Yukon street, between East Fourteenth and East Fifteenth streets; builder, B. F. Russell; $150. LEWIS R. BANKS Erect one-story frame garage. I'O;.-, Tillamook: street, between East Eighty-second and Eaat Eighty-third streets; builder, same; $100. H. , E. DE'PEEL Erect one-story frame filling station and auto repair, 204! East Stark street, between East Eighty-first and East Eighty-second streets; builder, same; $;;oo. H. O. GFISMAN Repair one-story frame dwelling. 10:,i East Seventeenth street North, between Alberta and Wygant streets; build er, same; $140. W. J. SH EE HT Erect one and one-half-story frame dwelling. S54 Mason street, be tween East Twenty-eighth and East Twenty-ninth, streets; builder, A. Pajunen; $30OO. B. M. PRATT Repair one-storv frame dwelling. 1750 Dwlght street, between Willis boulevard and Kllpatrick street; builder, same; $20O. LOUIS T. COHEN Repair one and one-half-story frame dwelling, i7S East Twenty eighth street North, between Wygant and Going streets; builder, same; $400. MRS. C. I- SACNDERS Erect two-story rame dwelling, 702 Glenn avenue North, between Dunkley and Bryce avenues; builder. A. S. Levlser; $3500. JANE A. DE VENT Repair one-story frame dwelling, looo East Killlngsworth avenue, between East Thirty-second and East Thirty-third streets; builder, same; $125. MRS. MINNIE RUEDY Repair one and one-half-story frame dwelling, 394 Sumner street, between Union avenue and Hast Sixth streets; builder. O. Ruedy : $5. J. A. GRAIF Repair one and one-half-story frame dwelling. 195 East Fifteenth street North, between Going and Wygant streets: builder, James Taylor; $200 LEON SMITH Erect one and one-half-story frame dwelling. 5 East Fifty-second street, between Ankenv and Stark, streets' builder, James Taylor; $2500. W. H. DEAN Erect one-story frame garage. 1501 Fiske street, between prince ton and Amherst streets; builder, same; $4n S TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY. ' $100 DOWN Overland auto. Bargain. .'125, baiance. $35 month. 412 San Fafi Phone Hast m240. No trade. ryiuiajiQi.e.usiness DU etin hi .k flT ' ror tlle "",n"' or ina puDltc. to give as ror as possi e d'"erenf lines ot baslness which the average person may find occa 5'.,?; Any lntormatlon which cannot be found her wlU be gladly furnished by phoning Main 7070 or A oS. House 40. y ABSTR-tCT AD TITLK8. PRuiiPT eiEUVlCi: at reasonable prices. Pacific Title & Trust Co. -7 Co. ot Com. ACCORDION PLEATING. K.. bTtPHAM, hemstltcnlng, a'.loplntf. ac coro, side pleat, buttons covered; mail orders. 2(.u Plttock hlock Hroadwav limn Pleating, hemstitching. buttons covered. Eastern Novelty Co.. sJ oth. B'way iuoo ADDLNU MACUXNKS. hTT Aaae,r ichitta Co.. mfgs. Walea Ad . Bank bldg. Mam . ASBESTOS HOOFING MATE HI.VLM. inquire about Asbesto Kubber HoofinK and Asuesto cement. Kato & Co., lekuiu bid;. ASSAYEKS AND AJ.ALVSTS. MO iXTiVl A 4 v ... M. Gold. illver and platinum bountit. CANCEK. UM-L SI. JONES, a L j ed exclusively to cancer., a'li Knur Morgan bidg. CARPET WEAVEKS. SOKTHWEST RLu CO. Rugs Irom old car- CELLLLOID BUTTONS. BADGES. T1IR iim-,.- . . . . . Jtl "ashlngton st. Main 31:! and A 1254 CHJKOPODISTS. William. Kstelle and William. Jr.. Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists In the city Ucrlinger bldg.. southwest . AiUt.r- tnone Main laoi. mi i KH?.X and Pedicuring. Mrs. M D. 11.1. Orflcyiiedr.er bldg. Main 3173. CHIROPRACTIC PBYSICIANS. vrV cMAH. sixth year, chronic cases taKing time, treatments. 15; -worth tM: save Ihe difference. 11 4th St. COLLECTIONS. C1ce'ntii0r ny,d,;!";r'utlon collected on per. f !?.:?; The Harden Mencantile Agency, 1-U Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 4bu COLLECTION AGENCY. .-Vi-M S'! wrcester bldg. Main 17!i. .-so collection, no charse. Established 11K)U. DANCING. 1,NC!?KrER. Dancing Academy. 85 4 oth St.. bet. Stark and Oak; sp'l rates. 4 prl 7ni iT". - mornl"K. afternoon. eSen nfvf'o,ute"t Jans guaranteed; class -u.-, OJ. ecnings. 7-S:ao. Bdwy. 1'IUU. nr-AtMS SCHCKiL Lesson. rfll. .!.; Wash, and Stark. Main avi t .... ' MUL.KEY BUDCl. ! x. . TTT-r . v ..... ..i iign.. t. ri f- f 1 I. T- -i i rlvSrP KpAL' European dance artiste. jp-jiia. aisin toti i EYE. EAR, NosE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist: glasses fitted. Dr. ' rnuin pip., si w n. IRE 1NSCRAXCE. PACIP-IC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. IXSCRANCE. IEKOME B. STEIN BACH, gen'l insurance" fire, automobllo 015 Corbett bid. Mn. B7 lu! LC-S1BKR. CHAS. R. MXARMICfnjrfH'r MES.SENGER SERVICE. "tteSh'L Sy-Ieiwcl. and wo. A ' Id.). MUSICAL. E"'n- TJ1'.e'horn. lolin teacher, pupil Sevctk. 20, Flledner bldg. A 419u. Marshall lriaaT WHOLESALE AND DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO : 2m 2d st 1 Aim A CL' ruLin'i... . Baggase & Omnibus Transfer. Park AJDavls. Royal Bateery & Conf. inc. 11th and Everett. HENRY v E1N H ARD jSX'iijf 11H.V TiTwTrW V Atiuv.. . . . " " : . - FLlSCHNER. MAYER tM.MAlh J Stubbs KlectricaJ Co.. Cth and Iino ta. wt !r 11Un Co front and rshail. tL,or-.rv( nuiiru oi xraoe bldg. WADHAMS a CO.. 67-75 Fourth stre.r THA?,HAUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front st l 1 1 1 1- W iwTii r - ..... . . KAHN BROS.. 101 Front st. rrXP'Z'S, AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAst COra.VBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. S3 5th st. MKETINO NOTICES. ML LT NOMAH COUNCIL. NO. 11. R. AND S. M. A stated as sembly will be held in the Ma sonic Temple this (Wednesday) evening-, at S o'clock. A. laxfe attendance is desired at this. thA Kocinnlns' V. 17.11 Degrees will be Attendance of mom hr a nH vitna 1- . R. D. ROBIXSOV T?..r PORTLAND LODflK. vn o t i-v t 1 ORDErt OF MOOSE. Members are request. ea 10 meet at Moose Hall, Royal bids., at 2 P. M. todav f Werinftriav. 'nv0tv, k- i the purpose of attending the funeral of u,vl"ci .iiin-u . t,. m ace. cer'ices will be held at the parlors of Dunnlna- & MoKntM and at the Seliwood Crematorium. By order j r-j. rt. rL.K, Uiciator. MULTNOMAH COUNCIU NO. 11, U. AND S. M. Stated as sembly will be held this ( Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill sts. companions welcome. R. D. ROBINSON", Recorder. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. . NO. HiO. A. F. AND A. M., 4:id and Sandy blvd. Stated communi cation this (Wednesday) even ing, 7:0. Work in M. M. de gree. Visiting brethren wel come. Order v. m. t. i". rHAfjs, ijecretary. SAMARITAN IXDGE. NO. 2, -Zfissrj I. O. O. F. Regular meeting to morrow (Wednesday) evening, at 8 o'clock, at I. O. O. F. Tern- ' pic, 1st and Altjer sts. Tnltia lon and visit from liassalo Lodge. Visitors always welcome. R. OSVOLD, Sec It. U. WILLIAMS, N. O. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 4. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this Wednes dav evening, 7:30. E. 8th and Purnside. Social. Visitors wel come. J. H. RICHMOND, Sec, HASSALO LODGK. NO. 15. T. O. O. F. Member! are notified to meet in I. O. O. F. Temple this (Wednesday) evening at 8:15. to pay Samaritan Lodge, No. '2. a fraternal visit: A full attendance requested. R. TL'XK, N. G. F. COZEN a, Rec. Sec OOTTRT MT. HOOD. NO. 1. FORESTERS OP AMERICA Members are requested to attend the. funeral of our late brother. Chei- er L. Koot, to.be neia tomorrow (inursoayi at 2 o'clock P. M-, at E. E. Ericson chapel. io Morrison st. sister lourta are invited. DORIC LODGE, NO. 132, A. F. AND A. M;, St. Johns. Stated communication this (Wednesday) evening, Nov, U. Visiting brethren welcome. A. W. DAVIS, Sec. REGULAR MEETING, this (.Wednesday) evening. East Gth and Alder streets. Visitors cordially invited. , W. W. TERRY, Sec EMBLEM Jewelry buttons, charms, olnxi new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 121-1 Sixth at. DIKD. MYERS In this city Nov. 1. Alton R. Myers, aged 04 years, late of 9tt E. 20tn N. Remains are. at the residence estab lishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgom ery, at Fifth Notice of funeral here after. FUNERAL NOTICES. KINGSLEV At the family residence, 580 cast imii st. orth. Nov. 'J.. Arthur J. Kin-jsley, aged 40 years, s months. 7 davs. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will b -3 held at Holman's funsnl parlors at 2 P. M. tomorrow dhursday). Nov. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. MACE Nov. 2. Samuel J. Mace, aged -10 years. Deiovd husband of Mrs. Annie Mace. Funeral services will be held at Dunning A. McEn tee's chapel today (Wednesday) at 2:30 P. M. Friends in vited. The deceased was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. BOOS The funeral services of Mrs. Let ha ts. isoos, Deiovea wire or cjeorge E. Boos, daughter of Mrs. Ma.y Galloway, will he held from the Portland Crematorium to morrow (Thursday. November 4. at 1:30 P. M. Friends are invited. Remains at A. R. Zcller Co.'i parlors. Vislting OIJ GOLD. 1 BUT OLD OOLO. Old Jewelry a Specialty. Ores bought. Aasayer. jr. A. Seonett. im Northwest Blag.. a7H Wastilngton St. OITUKTKI.TS AMI OPTICIANS. YOUR eyes fitte.1 willt best lenses. Kold - filled mount. $l.r0 up; torlcs. far bitocals. $ ou J. 1. Mcrd . Why pay big prices for jS!?lPl!' A-'s. Klasses? I can fit your k.y&kX?-;--; eyes with first-quality &f.-v J . Sf' lenses In a gold-filled . 1. fiame. as low as 1.50. Nasssi lenses duplicated at big saving, toatisfac-tion guaranteed. C. W. Good- man, optumetriat. I'OM Morrison. Main 2U4. PATENT ATTORNEYS. i4--c WRII5HT 22 years" practice U. &and foreign patents. Qui Dekum bldg. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near l'4th and York sts. Main 31SU. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS. J. E. Gantenbein. Mgr.. Printing and linotyping, loOVi Front St.. cor, stark. Main or A 1413. KAG RIGS AND I'Ll'FF RUGS. New rugs from old Ingrain. Brussels femyrna, Axminster carpets; carpet clean ing, refitting, resizing, country orders prompt attention. Send for booklet. WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO, .'t-oq Union ave. N. phone K. B516. B I4j. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALSIElt-JOXliS CO.. II. P., 404-405-400 Wilcox bldg. ASSOCIATED INVEST. CO.. 621 YEO.V. BENEDICT BROS.. U30 Hawthorne iv. STOI1AI.K AND TR.1NSIER. ALWAYS P1CX THE BEST. Household Goods Specialists, Storage. Packing, ship ping and Moving. Horse or Auto Vans. Special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER 4 STORAGE CO.. rd and Pine sts. Broadway oiitf. A li96. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Gllsan St.. corner 13th. Telephone Main S9 or A 11US. We own and operate two large class A' warehoupes and terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates- in city M"XJ;NINtl 'WAREHOUSE & TRANSFER CO. Reduced freight rates to all points. Moving, packing, shipping, storage. Broadway 703. th and Hoyst sts. MAD1SOX-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office 189 Madison. General Merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 78il. WOOD. $4.5 WOOD 14.25. Xry seasoned second growth fir wood delivered anywhere iu Montavllla, or MU Tabor district. J4.-J5. Tabor 5470. FIHST-CL.ASS seasoned fir, S4.50; distant delivery, 4.75. National Fuel Co- E. 2d and Oregon. East 2011. GREEN and dry slahwood, blockwood. Pan cma Fuel Co. Main 5721). A 38M9. DRY blockwood. dry slabwood. burk. nomah Fuel Co. M. 5540. A 2116. FOR DRY BOXWOOD PHONE OREGON not nru. t:o., MAIN 6S3, A 55!. 1MANUFACTURERS MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th t. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. w. P. FULLER ii CO., 12th and Davis. . P.iiNTS, OIL AND GLASS. RASMUSSKN & CO.. 2d and Taylor streets. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. Si-SB Front st. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES M. L. KLINE. S4-M1 rrni I'HIVTVH-I A -V ...... F- W. BAI.TES ' CO.. 1st and Oak PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ENEPD1NG & FAHRELL. 140 FrontT fort. and CcrdaEe Co.. 14th and Northrup. AVTOMATio VEEJbrayfaH 4th. K 4 aU I sf ks U w.' . . . a . W. P. Fuller & CO., ltb and Davis. MORGAN' WALL 1'APEH cd.. Id st. Fl'NERAL NOTICKS. l22E thia City- November 1. at his IvalwT'53 East 'nderi street. uitr j. H. Lt-stre. aged ti years a.ud 1 months, son of Thoman w t itainit-r, Ur. ; brother of Albert T l setC of Berkeley. Cal.; Mrs. C. F. Smith of thi8 city; Mrs. Laura Uuthrle. Mrs. ii J yeoman of this city; Mrs. George Ho'lm- berg, of Grants Pass." Or. "re!, ' ?:30 P. M today .nT?,Sd.y'- Frl!nt' Invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. Rainier Review. Ore eon and San Francisco papers please copv. ERICK -Leonard Elick. sued years, at the residence, lsl Kl.-ventli street Novem ber I. Friends Invited to attend funeral strvices. .which will he held at the Port land l rematorium at 2 P M today (Wednesday l. Nov. 3. Take, seliwood car lor crematorium. Remains are at Hol man's funeral parlors until 1 p M todav M-MORROW .Nov. 2. ls.K,. at TBI Albina ave.. Mrs. Katherlne SicMorrovt, aiced 0 Sears 10 months -o days. Funeral services tomorrow (Thun-day). November 4, at u M- from St. Mary's Church, Williams ?ve. and Stanton st. Funeral will leave It. T. Byrnes funeral parlors, Williams ave. and Knott St.. at S:4r,. Interment Rose city Cemetery. Friends. Invited. PC2?,'E-T.At th faml'y residence. Linns Mills, Or., November 2. Sarah Poole, ase i, years, wife of C. F. Poole, mother of Charles N.. of Lake City. Minn.; w. E. and Miss Ktheljii Poole, of Linns Mills The remains were taken to the Portland Crem atorium, whero concluding services were held Tuesday. 1'UXERAL DIRECTORS. Th only residence undertaain g establtaa. nant is Portland wltb. prlvata drlvo. ar. Main u. A 1S89. J. P. FIMLET & "ON. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, tha leadln funeral director. 220 Third street, corner Salmon. Lady sulitut, JL 161X, Mala boi. F. S. DUNNINQ. INC, Kast Bide Funeral directors. 4 la Sast Al cer streeu East 62. B 2b2S. A. R. 7.KLLLEK CO, &U2 WILLIAMS AVE. East loos. C lOsa. Lady attendant. Uay and night service. DUNNING M'ENTEB. funeral directors. Broadway and Pine. Phone at am 440. A tH, Lady attendant. MILLER A IRACEI. Independent funeral dlrectora Funerals as low as S20, leu. Sao. Washington and Ella ata. Main 2891. A T&aJ. P. L. Lerch, East 11th and Clay atraeta. Lady assistant. East 78L 6KIWES UNDERTAKING COMPANT. ltd and Clay. Main 4162. A 2321. Lady attendant R. T. Byrnes, Williams ave. and Knott. B. 1115. c 1M3. Lady attendant. BREEZE i- SNOOK, Sunnyalde Parlors: anto hearse. 1026 Belmont. Tab. 12S8, B 126a r-LORiSTa. MARTIN & FOIU2ES CO.. florists. 347 Wash lngton. Main 2o. A 1200. Flowera lor all occasion artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, 287 Morrison su Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral design. Ko branch atorea. MAX. M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 312L Selling building. Gth and Alder sts. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington t.. bet. 4th and 6th. Main S102. A llul. MOMMKNTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2B4-268 4'h St.. opp. City Hall. Main Si04. Philip Neu & Sons for memorials. , . r t.?K M8- Ja,"es Browne, of this Lit. ihe funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning Inc.. Kast Sirl v...,u..ui . .t " . " lV.b.