18
THE MORNING OREGOXIAIT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917.
WOODEN-SHIP MEN
URGED TO ORGANIZE
Chamber of Commerce Secre
tary Says Shipping Board
Must Be Convinced.
BUILDERS UNDER HANDICAP
Mr. Podson Delares It Is Vp to
Operators to Get Federal Body
to Lift Ban by Presenting
Indisputable Evidence.
Pacific Coast wooden shipbuilders
must perfect early organization in the
Interest of the future development of
tlie industry and for immediate work
in laying- before the Shipping Board
facts relative to the proposals being
offered by allied countries for the con
struction of wooden vessels. So far ac
ceptance of such business has been
made impossible because of a clause
that must be embodied in contracts
that the vessels may be commandeered.
W. D. B. Dodson, executive secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, was in
receipt of a communication yesterday
from the office of United' States Sena
tor McNary, in which it was recounted
that objections made by the Chamber
to the attitude of the Government were
placed before Admiral Capps. The lat
ter is quoted as having said no specific
cases had been called to his attention
in which Portland yards not now en
gaged in Government construction had
been prevented frob obtaining permis
sion for other work. He said the Gov
ernment must have full details of pros
pective contracts before passing on
them, and that they must not in any
way interfere with the building of Fed
eral ships in the way of material or
labor.
Hoard Announcements Conflict.
"Mr. Dodson thinks the Coast build
rs who have not obtained Government
contracts and. those who will finish
their vessels within the next year must
get together to make a proper showing
at ashington, so that contracts may
be accepted with assurance that the
ships will not be commandeered, since
the officials are on record as not in
tending to order more of that class for
the present emergency. Speaking of
the matter yesterday, he said:
We have taken tne position with the
Shipping' Hoard, sine the apparently offi
cial announcement is made that no more
wooden ship? are to he constructed, that
they should permit, with full latitude of
action, the construction of wooden ships for
eny friendly foreign or private American
Interests who desire to take up the work.
C Inline Destroys Kffect.
Nominally the Shipping Board says that
this may be done. Circular No. :irt indi
cates how it may be don. But in circular
No. 3d is the clause: "That all such mer
chant tonnage is to be automatically subject
to the provisions of existing laws with re
spect to commandeering and any contract
made ia required to have a definite provision
to that effect."
This clause destroys the whole opportunity
for action. If a foreign government wants
ships and appropriates money to obtain
them, rhey do not want the money re
turned to them at the expiration of the
construction period, but want the ships at
Vhnt time for a use tJmt lias already been
planned. It they feel there is doubt about
getting the wooden ships for which they
Invite contracts, they naturally would rather
use their money to obtain vessels elsewhere,
where there would be a guaranty of their
ability to get the vessels themselves, in
stead of such sum as our Government might
allot them If vessels they had under con
tract here were vomnamieered.
Labor-Material Shortage Problem,
It is absolutely incomprehensible to us
why th3 Shipping Board, after declaring It
does not want more ships, will insist that
they shall have the right to coinnmndrer
wnuden ships after they are constructed for
otht-r people. If they want the ships or may
want them, we believe they should build
tht m. If they do not want them, they
should not interfere with anybody else who
is building them.
There is only one argument the Board
makes that seems to require reply. That
argument is any new work undertaken shall
I'oL interfere with the existing Government
programme of construction. The only inter
ference that can arise is in the supply of
raw materials and labor. V.'e have put be
fore representatives of the Shipping Board
cl.'ita that 'ought to convince anyone of our
ability to provide the raw material nnd
labor to build these additional ships with
out interfering In the slightest with the
Government's existing programme. If the
Shipping Board will not accept this proof
we will have to get some medium of com
munication with that body through which
we can ascertain what kind of proof they
w ill accept or what language we can em
ploy in communicating with them.
HEAD WINDS HOLD CAMPBELL
Well-Known Fore and After Is 18
Days on Way From Bear State.
It required 18 days, or almost six
times as long as a slow steamer would
have been on the way, for the schooner
John A. Campbell to make the run from
San Francisco to the Columbia River.
She reported at 4 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon and her departure from the
Golden Gate was recorded October 7.
Northwest winds prevailed during all
the time she was at sea. The same
distance has been covered by a schoon
er in three days, and again some have
been out much longer than the Camp
bull. The vessel loads a. lumber cargo
at the St. Johns mill.
Of the offshore vessels bound this
way, two auxiliary schooners will be
among the first arrivals, as the Asto
ria, owned by A. O. Andersen & Co.,
has been on the way from Sydney 60
days and the S. I. Allard, of the Mc
cormick fleet, left Honolulu Wednes
day for Portland after having called
there for fuel oil.
FINAL PAYMENT IS READY
Dock Board Expected to Authorize
Funds for St. Johns Property.
rrovidinp" all papers are ready and
approved, final payments are expected
to be authorized on the purchase of the
St. Johns elevator and water terminal
pite. The Commission of Public Docks
postponed yesterday's session until
this morning:, and. besides the settle
ment for the property there will be
other important business transacted
bearing: on the new construction.
The Commission is convinced there
will be no lengthy delays in the re
ceipt of material for the elevator con
struction, and everything: will be at
tended to that will tend to expedite the
building- as soon as the foundation
preparations are finished. The ele
vator is to be ready for grain at the
cpening- of the 1918-19 cereal season.
I Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes.
ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.) The
pteum schooner Daisy Matthew arrived to
".ay from San Francisco to load lumber at
St. Helens and Portland.
Completing her cargo of lumber at Knapp
ton, the steam schooner Daisy sailed for
San Francisco. She carries h hold cargo of
box hooks from Grays Harbor.
The lumber-laden whooner Annie Larsen
was shifted from West port to the local har
bor. She will sail fur Hawaii as soou as
tilie secures a crew.
The steam r Breakwater arrived early
direct from San Francisco, with freight and
pasnentters for Astoria and Portland.
After taking on & hold cargo of wheat at
Portland, the steam schooner Santlam shift
ed early today to the Hammond mill, where
she is taking on a deckload of lumber for
aan Francisco.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 23. (Special.)
aptain J. M. Lane, formerly master in
the service of the Pacific Mail Company
out of San Francisco, today was assigned
to the command of the recently built steam
er Xikkosan Jlaru. one of the big new
JSHOO-ton steel freighters built by Skinner
& iddy for Mitsui Co., but later sold to
French interests. The destination and
character of cargo of the new vessel are
withheld in deference to the censorship.
The United States Army transport Crook
arrived from Anchorage and brought down
-m head of horses which are to be pas
tured near EUensburg for the Winter. The
livestock had been used on the Govern
ment Railroad work during the Summer.
With a cargo consisting of 2000 tons of
copper ore from Prince William Sound ana
11.000 cases of salmon rrom Kotzebue Sound
and other Alaska ports, the freighter Cor
dova. Captain J. Westerlund, arrived from
the orth tonight.
COOS BAY, Or.. Oct. 23. 'Special.)
The steam schooner C. A. Smith, In tow
of the tug Samson, sailed for San Fran
cisco today with a lumber cargo of 1,500,'
000 feet.
The gasoline schooner Rustler arrived in
port during last night, bringing fish from
Rugue. River.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23. f Special.)
The Alaska Packers' Association's bark Star
of Holland. Captain Gunderson, sailed for
a Pacific port today. The large carrier
Is under charter to Balfour. Guthrie Ac lo.
She is expected to make the round trip in
time to go to Alaska next Spring with can
nerv hands.
All of the salmon packets have arrived
from Alaska with the exception of the ship
Star of Russia, which is expected In a few
davs from Bristol Bay. The Alaska packers
succeeded In bringing down l,54,0O4 cases
of red salmon and 1:0.70.1 barrels or salted
fish, which is about 3 per cent less than
the 1010 pack.
The days of sailing ships were recalled
vividly to old-timers today when it was
announced the barge Edward May had been
transformed Into a. schooner and at no
distant date again may set out ror long orr
shore voyages. The Edward May's last ar
rival at this nort was December 31, 1007.
She was then a bark and well known to
all shipping people.
DRAFTSMAN IS IN TOILS
MARINE MAX FROM MAINE IS AC
CfSED BY EMPLOYERS.
C. H. Watson Alleged to Have De
stroyed Valuable Drawing; of
Heasc-Martin Iron Work.
rhnrsred bv his employers, the Hesse
at-,i Tn Wnrtc. with the malicious
destruction of personal property, C. H.
Watson was arrested yesLeru&y uy
uty Sheriff Phillips on a complaint is
sued by Deputy District Attorney
Dempsey.
Several weeks ago, according: to the
?tory related by his employers to the
District Attorney's office, Watson, who
is an expert mechanical draftsman,
was brought to this city from Bath,
Me., and entered the employ of the
shipbuilding company at a monthly sal
ary of $160. Subsequently, Watson
signed a contract with the company on
a basis of $250 a month salary for his
services.
Shortly afterwards, the Hesse-Martin
concern received, contracts from the
Government aggregating $100,000 for
the building of ship machinery. At
that time Watson is alleged to .have
written the company a letter, demand
: Kn.iC Mii00 before he would
continue the performance of his- work.
This demand was turnea aow n. wneie
upon, it is charged, Watson destroyed
voinahio drawings of a steam
steering-gear he had prepared for the
company.
Marine Notes.
Circulars are being mailed to masters of
all vessels in port ty Lommanner cckiihiul,
U. S. N.. in charge of the branch hydro
graphic office, inviting them to visit the
ri tnm-hniise heado uarters. As there are
charts and sailing directions on file cover
ing the world, the correct time in oihbih
able any hour of the day, and other fa
cilities are to be had. It promises to be
come more of a rendezvous for the mari
time fraternity.
rnntain 4 "Chet") Turner has shifted his
sea bag from the steamer Undine to the
Oeorgiana as pilot, while Captain jonn aiar
has drawn a billet ashore, being assigned
to help Jack Day manage the Washington-street
dock of the line.
Laden with cargo for the Parr-McCor-mick
line, the steamer Nehalem is due to
morrow from San Francisco, and Wednes
day the Wapama is expected, to be followed
November 4 by the niamette.
In keening in touch with affairs of his
district Inspector Warrack. of the light
house service, spent yesterday at Astoria.
As the Shaver steamer No Wonder has
been added to the towing fleet of the Hos
ford Transportation Company for a time.
Captain H. F. Stay ton has been succeeded
by Captain II. A. agner.
Last of the lumber cargo of the new
five-masted motors hip City of St. Helens
has gone aboard at St. J ohns, deck lash
ings are in place, and other preparations
made, but sailing orders are held up for a
day or two, as negotiations are reported
under way for the purchase of the vessel
by French interests.
Captain C. S. Gunderson, of the Columbia
River bar pilots, is in the city on a busi
ness trip.
Back In San Francisco after an absence
of nearly a year Captain A. F. Asplund
has imparted some of the details of his ex
perience as master of the well-known
steamer St. Helens, which operated for sev
eral years in the coast fleet and was sold
to Xew Yorkers, who. in turn, disposed
of her to British interests to operate be
tween England and France. After deliver
ing the ship on the other side Captain Asp
lund was held in service eight months.
another master not being obtainable, and
ne was in some exciting experiences.
To work more lumber, the steamer Celilo
left the Clark & Wilson mill for St. Helens
yesterday. She sails for California ports
tomorrow. i ne Klamath lert St. Helens
yesterday, and besld es a full cargo had a
capacity passenger list.
Work of discharging the liner Beaver be
gan at AInsworth dock yesterday, and she
is to be dispatched on the rptnrn tn r-.n
fornla harbors this afternoon, which means
there will be speedy work by longshoremen
to stow the southbound cargo In time.
To move the schooner Annie Larsen from
Westport to Astoria the Port of Portland
tug Oneonta was sent there yesterdav, and
on performing the work will leave up with
the schooner John A. Campbell in tow.
Money available from sinking funds on
hand enabled the Port of Portland Commis
sion to invest $'JO,000 In second liberty loan
bonds yesterday.
V. S. Xaval Radio Reports,
TOPE K A, Eureka for San Francisco, 16
miles south of Mendocino.
RAINIER. San Francisco for Seattle, 50
miles north of Eureka,
U'CAS RICHMOND, for Seattle, 4S9 miles
north of Richmond. . . .
EL. SEOL'XDO, towing barge 01. EI Se
gundo for Portland, IMS miles south of Co
lumbia River.
ADMIRAL. DEWEY. San Francisco for Se
attle. 257 miles from Seattle.
IDAHO. Everett for San Francisco, 00
miU's pouth of Cape Flatter:.-.
W A PA MA. San Pedro for San Francisco,
21 miles east of Point Concepcion.
K1LBUKX, San Francisco for Portland
off Point Reyes.
JOHANNA SMITH. Marshfield for San
Francisco, in low of tug Defiance, 72 miles
north of San Francisco.
STEAMSHIP HORACE X. BAXTER
Vancouver for San Pedro. 'JO miles from
ancouver.
STEAMSHIP ALASKA. Everett for Ketch
ikan, uti xniles north of Everett.
Notice to Mariners.
The following affects aids to navi
gation in the 17th Lighthouse District:
Washington. Juan de Fuea Strait New
Dungeness Sand Spit buoy 2. reported carried
away and probably sunk, October 24. To
be replaced as soon as practicable.
Juan de Fuca Strait Point Wilson buoy
6 reported adrift; was replaced in posttion
October 2i ROBERT WARRACK,
Lighthouse Inspector.
Tides at A-torla Friday.
High. I Low.
9:.t A. M 8.2 feet 1.1 :1 5 A. M 1.1 feet
fc:52 P. M T.rt feet;4:05 P. M....1.8 feet
Columbia. River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, Oct. 25. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, smooth: wind, north,
west 20 miles.
WOOD SHIPS TO PLY
ON PACIFIC OCEAN
Vessels Under Contract to the
Shipping Board Will Replace
Those Commandeered;
TRAFFIC NOT TO BE HURT
Contracts for Other Governments
May Be Entered Into by Coast
Builders, Subject to Govern
Right to Take Them Over.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, JWash
ington, Oct. 25. Wooden ships being
built on the Pacific Coast for the United
States Shipping Board are not destined
to engage in trans-Atlantic traffic, but
will as fast as they are completed be
put into service on the Pacific, either
coastwise or trans-oceanic, replacing
steel ships which are to be transferred
to the Atlantic. The decision has been
reached by the Shipping Board after
conference with shipowners on the two
coasts. The crying need of the day is
for steel ships to carry troops and sup
plies to Europe, and while few of the
American steel vessels on the Pacific
are suitable for the troops transports,
most of them can, in some way, be
utilized as freight carriers.
Ships Taken Gradually.
The Shipping Board intends, as time
goes on, to withdraw practically every
American steel vessel now on the Pa
cific, but the withdrawals will be made
gradually.
Early next Spring the first of the
new wood shins of 3500 tons will be
completed and ready for service, and
by substituting these wood vessels ror
the steel ships the board believes Pa
cific traffic will not be hampered. In
the same way, wooden ships built on
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts will be
pressed into coastwise trade so as to
release steel vessels tnai nave not. jei
gone into trans-Atlantic service.
Wooden Shiux Contracted.
The Shipping Board has authorized
the American Shipbuilding Company,
of Portland; the Pacific Shipbuilding
Company and Meacham & Babcock, of
Seattle, to undertake contracts for the
construction of wooden vessels for the
French and British government? sub
ject to the right of the United States
at any time to commandeer these ves
sels for its own use.
The Dlants must agree to lntenere
in no way with work on ships being'
built bv other yards for the Govern
ment. Before these yards can under
take construction of foreign orders
thev must submit their contracts to the
Shipping Board and have them ap
proved.
Tvrohy Bros, to Build Cars.
Th order for steel freight cars to
be placed by the Council of National
Defense at Seattle, is slightly larger
than it was announced being for, 2250
r. st pari of 2000. This contract win De
filler! lointlv bv the Piggott Company
at Seattle, and the Twohy Bros., of
Portland, these firms having consoli
dated in bidding for this work. The
price will be approximately ibuo per
car.
AMERICA'S PCRSER MARRIES
Martin Fleury Takes Bride After
Trying for Army Career.
Tn war or wed was the avowed in
tention of Martin Fleury. purser on the
steamer America, and he chose the lat
ter, according to a message received
from Seattle yesterday, in which it
was made known that he had obtained
a license and was to marry Maude P.
Saunders, of that city.
Mr. Fleury was on the America five
years and was rated among the most
efficient men to occupy that berth.
The latter part of September he ar
ranged for leave of absence and the
next his employers heard, he had ap
plied for enlistment in tne Army, Dut
was advised first to have his teeth
fiitort It was supposed he was attend
ing to that when news came of his in
tended marriage.
Movements of Vessels.
wiuTT.A.vn. Oct. 25. Arrived Steamers
Daisy Mathews and Breakwater, from San
Francisco; W. F. Herrln, from San Fran
cisco. Sailed steamers Johan Poulaen, for
San Francisco; Klamfttn, ior rn rw".
via San Francisco; V. . . lierrin, ior can
Francisco. ,
ASTORIA. Oct. 2.'. Arrived at 1:30 and
left up at 4:30 A. M., steamer HrpaKwaitr.
from San Francisco. Arrived un t
A. M., steamer Santiam. Arrived at 4:25
P .M.. schooner J. A. campDeu. irora s?an
Francisco: at 4:3 P. M. and left up -it 0
p. XI.. steamer W. S. porter, irum ..ai.
Francisco.
ASTORIA. Oct. 24. Arrived at 4:30 and
left up at 5:3(1 P. M., steamer w. r. ner-
rin, from San 1- rancisco.
W -n XJA . . V,-.. '
Gasoline schooner Delia, for Astoria.
PAX PEDRO, Oct. 2."-. Arrived Steamer
Rose City, from Portland.
HONOLULU. Oct. 24. Sailed Motor
schooner S. I. Allard. for Portland.
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 25. Arrived
Steamers Admiral Schley, from Seattle; J.
A. Chanslor. from Everett. Sailed Steam
ers Helene. for Grays Harbor; Queen, for
Seattle; Lakme, for Caspar.
SEATTLE, Oct. 23. Arrived Steamers
Cordova, from Alaska; Oleum, from San
Francisco: Governor, from Vancouver, B. C. ;
steam whaler L'nimak, from Akutan: barge
Fresno, from Akutan, in tow tug Gollah.
Sailed Steamers Spokane, for Alaska; Al
Ki. for Alaska; Curacao, for Alaska; Alaska,
for Alaska; Ide Maru. for Vancouver. B. C.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 2.".. Arrived
Barge Palmyr. from Alaska; steamer Gov
ernor, from San Francisco; tanker Oleum,
from San Francisco: steamer Pkagway, from
Alaska. Sailed Steamer Governor, for Se
attle. ARMED GUARDS STATIONED
Visitors Will Not Be Allowed Free
dom of Vancouver Barracks.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) Persons desiring to see Vancou
ver Barracks and the new cantonment
will not be permitted to go outside of
certain bounds. Guards have been sta
tioned, and only persons on business
will be allowed to pass.
Persons passing through the post will
go through on Tenth or Fifth street,
and will not be allowed to go north or
south of these lines.
All of the guards carry guns loaded
with real bullets. They have orders to
shoot if a person does not halt at the
first command.
Oregon Potato Makes History.
NEWBKRG, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.)
A Newberg seed potato has set a
record in. Iowa. The Lin Grove (Iowa)
Independent says: "Mrs. D. T. Will
iams brought to this office a large po
tato, one from a full half-bushel she
had raised in her garden, from just one
seed potato. The seed potato was an
Oregon variety, which was brought
back, from that state a year ago by
Lew Powell, who had been at New
berg visiting his parents. One-half
bushel of potatoes from one seed po
tato is the best yield yet on record."
The potato was taken from the garden
of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Powell while
their son was here last year.
MONEY OF GERMANS SAFE
Alien Property Custodian Gives As
surance of Good Faith.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. Assurance
was given citizens of Germany and
Germany's allies resident in this coun
try tonight by A. Mitchell Palmer,
alien property custodian, that their
money on deposit in banks is not in
danger of seizure by the Government.
"Some misapprehension," said Mr.
Palmer, "seems to exist relative to the
status, under the trading with the
enemy act, of citizens or subjects of
Germany and its allies resident within
this country. Such persons are not in
cluded within the term 'enerhy or ally
of enemy' as employed in the act. The
moneys on deposit in banks in this
country belonging to such persons are
not liable to seizure by the Govern
ment." FIVE TRUE BILLS FOUND
Clackamas Grand Jury Reports and
Recommends Improvements.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) The Clackamas County grand
jury closed its session Thursday morn
ing1 and reported five true bills. The
jury in "its report recommended im
provements in the office of the County
Recorder in the way of new floors,
steel counter, steel shutters and the
transcribing of the old county records.
It also advised the improvement of the
County Jail with new iron doors and
certain changes looking to its improve
ment from a fire standpoint.
True bills were returned against
Paul Rotter, Charles Barto, Harry Hol
land, G. W. Clark, G. H. Felsenstein, of
Spokane; Stanley Gibson, of Milwaukie,
and Cadiz Pratt.
BRITISH SUBJECTS ENLIST
Men Are Given ' Chance to Choose
Branch of Military Service.
Britishers and Canadians living in
Portland are availing themselves in
increasing numbers of the opportunity
to choose their branch of the service
and avoid conscription, according to
Captain J. W. Carter, in charge of the
British and Canadian recruiting of
fice at Third and Oak streets.
The Canadian military, service act.
says Captain Carter, applies to all
Canadians in the United States, as well
as to those in Canada. Voluntary en
listments will cease November 10,
when the new conscription law goes
into effect.
FAULTY INDICTMENT FREES
Men Accused of Embezzlement at
Marshfield Released.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Oct. 15. (Spe
cial.) A. II. "Weidner and F. W. Raicy,
accused by Frank Cameron, editor of
the Agitator, of embezzlement of funds
when conducting a voting and popu
larity contest for him, where tried to
day at Coquille.
After the evidence of the prosecution
was in, the attorney for the defendants
moved for dismissal on the ground the
indictment was faulty. Judge John S.
Coke allowed the motion, and the pris
oners, who had spent six months in .the
county jail, were released. Mr. Raicy's
sister, Mrs. Eccles, was present at the
trial.
Salem Man Injured by Fall.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 25. (Special.)
Jake Warner, engineer at the State
Capitol, was injured today, when a
scaffolding at the pumphouse at the
penitentiary gave way and he fell ten
feet, striking his head against a stove.
He sustained concussion of the brain
and his hip was injured. He will re
cover. Frances Willard Day Honored.
Frances Willard day will be observed
at the meeting of the Portland Wom
an's Club today at 3 o'clock in the
Multnomah Hotel.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Oct. 23. Maximum temper
ature. ri deBjreei; minimum, 42 degrees.
River readinn. 8 A M., 1.5 feet; change
in last 24 hours. 0.1 foot rise. Total rain
IhII (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.) trace. Total
rainfall since September 1. 117. l.
inches; normal. 4.72 Inches: deficiency. 2.74
Inches. SunrlKe. C:13 A. M. ; sunset. 3:07
P. M. Total sunshine, none; possible, lo
hours 24 minutes. Moonrise. 3:01 P. M. :
moonset. 2:17 A. M. Barometer t reduced
to sea level) 3 P. M.. 30.10 Inches. Relative
humidity at noon. 5U per cent.
THE WEATHER.
S ,.5 Wind
2- 1 o
e O A
2 3 3- a
STATIONS. ff : 2 ? sta,. of
3 3 3 . -weather.
U m
S 3 : :
3 ? : i :
Baker 3f 32:0. Owl. . SW Cloudy
Boise 3S fiil'O.O" . . NW Cloudy
Boston 41! 5610.28 10 W Pt. cloudy
I'RlKary 30 4O0.00..X Cloudy
Chicago 3S r00.Mi24PE Pt. cloudy
Denver 4" 4K'o.OOjl6W Cloudy
Ue Moines 34 4s;0.ls KiNE Rain
Duluth 32 4"'O.01 12'B Cloudy
Eureka 40 5xo.0Oil4iN Clear
(Jalveaton ... 4 7O.0220!S (Clear
Helena 321 42o.()2 BINE Pt. cloudy
Jacksonville .. 4S e;0.O(l . .NB Clear
Juneaut 34! 440 . ro 4INE Rain
Kansas City.. 42 4S;o..-.H(12!N Rain
Los Angeles .. 54 7rt0.0O(. .SW Clear
Marshfield ... 44 Brtio.oo) .. NW Clear
Medford 32 K:0.00 4SE Clear
Minneapolis .. 34 4tii0.02l 8S Rain
New Orleans . 4S 740.onj . . SE Clear
New York 42 32!0.oi)12IW Cloudy
North Head .. 4S r40.22 20NW Clear
North Yakima. 32 20.uo 1V Clear
Phoenix 4S SiO.OC. .NW Clear
Pocatello 411 520.(K)22V Cloudy
Portland 42 3!!0.0;i0SV Cloudy
Rosebure 40 O4O.U0. .NE Pt. cloudy
Sacramento ... 4 S liO.ooi . . SE Clear
St. Louis 3(1 34IO.OO 3SE Cloudy
Salt Lake .... 44 .".4 0.021 CE Cloudy
San Dleso ... 30 as;o.Oli . . IS Cloudy
San Francisco. 32 K0.0010SW Clear
Seattle 40; 3410.001. . NE Cloudy
Sitka" 44 ..NE Rain
Spokane 3 3i0.042OS Pt. cloudy
Tacoma 44 .".SiO . O0! 12IS W Cloudy
Tatoosh Island 4 r.4;0.3s;lfW Clear
Valdeit 2i:3i'.'0.oo calm Pt. cloudy
Walla Walla.. 44 Uojo.ooilUjSW Cloudy
Washington .. 441 52;O.OOI..N Clear
Winnipeg 22 34.0. oil 6IS Cloudy
t A. M. today;
day.
P. M. report of preceding
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The low barometer area which has covered
the central portion of the country during
the past 48 hours, is moving slowly east
ward: the lowest pressure this evening being
at Kansas City. Mo. The North Pacific
high-pressure area is spreading northeast
ward, but has not moved inland to any
great extent. Temepratures have risen
about lo degrees over the Southeastern
States and about 3 degrees over the region
of the Great Lakes, and they have fallen
lO to 15 degrees over Nebraska. Iowa.
Wyoming. Colorado and South Dakota. The
changes in temperature elsewhere have been
slight. Rain has fallen along the Wash
ington coast, also In Northeastern Washing
ton and the Lower Lake Region, and rain
and snow in the Mississippi and- Missouri
valleys.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; moderate
westerly winds.
Oregon Fair Moderate westerly winds.
Washington Probably showers; moderate
westerly winds.
Idaho Cloudy.
A. H. THIESSEN, Meteorologist.
AMUSEMENTS.
TICKETS SOW SELLING
TTTTT T" Broadway at Taylor
l1 I-1, I I ,11? Phone Main 1, A 1122
Tonight, 8:15 TTsSSr
SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE TOMORROW
A Great New Play. Founded on a Great
Old One.
POTASH & PERLMUITER
IN SOCIETY
By Montague Glaaa and R o Ar.rrti.
LAUGHS FROM START TO FINISH.
Eves, floor fl.so. bal. 1, Trie. 50c. gal.
"inc. Tomorrow's Slat., floor $1, bal. tl.
75o. r,Oc, rhI. .iOe.
12 A 'K "C" 13 BROADWAY
AX. MORRISON
Tonight. All Week Mat. Sat.
The Season's Createst Sensation,
THE ALCAZAR FLAYERS IN
ROMANCE
Most beautiful, superb dramaiic produc
tion ever seen In stock. New to Portland.
Great Xew York and London success.
Evenings li5c, 50c, 75c Sat. a.t. 23c, 50c
Next weak, start In Run. Mat. "The
"Witch In r Hour.
!-1E.ILIG
THEATER
O MIGrTr.S -4 MATINEES
Ins. Hon, Tnea. Bun., Mod., Tuaa., Wed
Next Hevk: TKIMF. KKUiANZA, Mood &
Wyde. Arthur Havel A. Co., Hetty Bond,
Koland Travers, Capes A Sdow, Travel
Weekly, AVEI.1NG V I.1.1IVI). Mat. daily.
ii 10 .nc; niKins juc to i.c.
LY RIC
Ml'SICAL
STOCK
Mat. dally at 2:30 10c only.
Nights continuous at 7:30 15c. 2 Sc.
This week, the veritable machine-cun of
merriment and music
"SHEKMAN WAS K1G1IT.
Dazzling choruses, screaming situations.
Beautiful music.
Tuesday night. Country Store.
Friday night. Chorus Girls' Contest.
Pantage
" MAT. DAILY 2:30
"BOX VOYAGE"
Jimmy Citldea nnd New Vork Company.
FIVE OTHER BIO ACTS.
Three performances dally. Night curtain
HIIBIIIBHIHHBIIIIII
1PP0DR0ME-
HTH URSDfl f-FHI.- SATURDAY
VAUDEVILLE
S CYCLING McNUTTS "
Peerless Comedy Acrobntlc
CycllKts.
5 Clayton & Drew Players
In the Shakespearean Travesty,
'WHEN" CARS A It MARKS
AM'HO. V."
S 5--0ther Great Acts-5 5
.
MOLLIE KINGS
In wON-THE-S(U'ARE GIRL."
MATI.N'EE DAILY, 2 P. M.
EVEMXO, 7 AND 1?. M.
HEAR THE
NEXT SUNDAY 3 P. M.
AUDITORIUM
Prices 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Seat Sale Sherman, Clay & Co.
SlEETUfG NOTICES.
MYRTLE CHAPTER No. 15. O.
E. S. Regular meeting this (Fri
day) evening in Masonic Temple
at 8 o'clock. Degrees. By order
W. M.
JAMES H. GALLOWAY.
Secretary.
PORTLAND LODGE No. !i5.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com-
municanon mis trriaayi atter-
Tiri.lu u t ' ' - .1 . fnr Til.' Iniv.mua nf
conducting the funeral services
of our late brother. Harry A.
Please bring autos. Order W. M.
C. M. ST IS A DM AN, Secretary.
PORTLAND LODGE No. 33,
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Friday) even
ing. 7:30 o'clock. Work in E. A.
degree. Visitors welcome. Order
W. M.
C. M. STE ADMAN. Secretary.
ALBERT PIKE LODGE, NO.
102. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication tonight (Fri
day) at 7:30 o'clock. M. M.
degree. Visitors welcome. By or
der of W. M.
E. R. IVIE, Sec.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
46, A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Friday)
evening. 7 P. M.. East 8th an
Burn8ide sts. M. M. degree.
Visitors welcome. Order W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND. Sec.
1 1 ecu I r MEMBERS are notified to
nAbjALU meet at our hall today (Frl
day) at 1 P. M. to attend the
funeral of our late brother, S.
fcJN? I5i T. Webster, to be held at the
inrtF chapel of the Portland Crema
LU.VU. torlum at 2 P. M. Services
will be In charge of Hassalo Lodge. Visit
ing brothers Invited to attend.
CHARLES HINMAN. Noble Grand.
FREDERICK COZENS. Recording Sec
EUREKA COUNCIL. NO.
204. K. AND L. OF S.
Members are requested to
attend the funeral of our
late brother, Harry F. Crum,
3:.:o P. M. today (Friday),
October 20, at the Portland
Crematorium.
MAUD L. JOHNSON,
Secretary.
WEBFOOT CAMP NO. 03. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night
at W. O. W. Temple. 128 11th street. All
members welcome. Kum to Kamp Friday
night. A. L. BARBUR, Clerk.
DR. A. VAN CLEVE. Consul Commander.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-2 Sixth it.
FRIBDLANDER'S for lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 810 Washington St.
D1FD.
HEMBREE At the family residence. 47
East 2Uth St., October Lillian Lean
Hembree. aged 1'.", years. Remains are
at the funeral parlors of F. S. Dunning,
Inc.. 414 East Alder street. Announce
ment of funeral services will appear In a
later issue.
GILES At the family residence. 341 E. -45th
St.. Oct. 24. Mrs. Elizabeth Giles, aged 49
years. Remains at the new parlors of
Breeze & Snook. Belmont at 35th st. Fu
neral notice later.
COLBY At Yakima. Wash.. October 24. Cr
rin L. Colby, aged 4S years. The remains
are at the residence establishment of J.
P. Finley & Son. JdonLgomery at Fitiu
h
mm
Thia directory Is ior the Information of the public, to give as far u pos
sible the different lines of business which the average person may find occa
sion to use. Any Information which cannot be found here will be gladly fur
nished by phoning Main 707u or A 60i)5. Mouse 40.
ACCOKDION I'LKAXIMj.
K, &ThLtUAS, iieuijituchiiis scai. oping, to
curuiuu iie iJel, buUuu) covered; nidtl
ASSAVtlW AND ANALV&TS.
MONTANA AsaAV OFFICE, 142 Second
Gold, silver ana pluunum bou ti hi
AUAIL ftTTtRS AND MFO. JtWbLtKS.
AGATEjj cut und poiidheU; Jtmelry and
wau-a repairing. Alilier n, 43Vi Wah. u
ATTOKNfcYb.
ATTOKNKY-AT-L.AW. 616 Pillock, biock. Mo
charge Ior consultations.
AI TO HOM'li AL.
AUTO and tire repair, vulcanising, general
machine work, k iruatone tire agency. M.
B. .Black. Alder. Main 131y.
BAKUKK M1TI.IKS.
WK buy and sell barber furniture, tools and
supplies. Oregon Barber Supply Co., -00
Ltd st. Main r73.
BAKHK1.S, K.KUS.
WHISKY barrels for sale. Com while they
last. Panama Cooperage. -43 F ronL
CANCER.
L. M. JONES. M. D.-CANCEU THUAXED.
312 Morgan bldg. Marshall 6143.
CAKl'EC WEAVINO.
FLUFF KUOS FItOM OLD CAKPSTS
Carpet cleaning, relating, etc Northwest
Hug Co.. lisH K. 8th st. i3oth phones.
CELJ.LL.01l MtlTO.NS.
THE IRWIN-iiOOtfON COMPANY.
387 Washington. lidwy. 44. A 1254.
CEMENT CONTRACTOKS.
E. C. UAH Lt. tJ03 E. 20th St.. Sell wood 770
Walks, floors, steps to reinlorced concrete
bldg.
CHlKOPOmSTS.
William, Estelle and William, Jr., Deveney,
the only scientitic chiropodists ia the city.
Parlors. 302 Oerllnger bldg.. southwest
corner 2d and Alder. Phone .Main 1301.
CH1KOPKACT1C l'HYSlClANS.
SICK PEOPLE. Dr. MeMahon, Macieay bldg.
Specialist 100 per cent chiropractic, HI ad
Justments. $10; seven. SO. Making good.
C1KCILAR LETTERS.
CHANS LETTEH CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar.
5822. 1U0 letters multigrar.hed, $1.00.
COLLECTION AtiENCIES.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bidg. Main 17U6.
No collections, no charge; established laoo.
I)AX( I NO.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath's School. Fancy, stage
and social dancing taught. Class Tuei.. FrL
eve. Learn the latest dances: Ramble, Jazz.
Tcddle. UStfVs Wash. st. Less en is day or
eve. Centrally located. Main 3 J 05.
IiINC;LER"S DANCING ACADEMY. Cotillion
Hall, 14th off Washington. Portland's
leading dancing school. Classes and pri
vate daily. In forma Is Tuesday, Wednes
day. Thursday. Saturday eves. Main 3380.
MKS. FLECK'S ACADEMY Social and
stapo dancing, private instruction; classes
Mon., Thurs.. to 30. 10i 2d st.. bet.
Wash, and Stark. Main 2100.
DANCING taught In 6 private lessons. In
cluding ballroom practice, $5. Arbcr
Garden, daily, 10 A M. to 8:30 P. M.
Marshall 313.
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 83 V 3th.
bet. Stark and Oak; 4 private lessons. $2.
A. M.. P. M., eve; latest dances guaranteed;
class Thurs., Sat. eve., 7-8:30. ttdwy. 2160.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
FOR SALE. TRADE OR RENT.
L. A WALKER ELECTRIC WORKS.
413 Burns. rte. Bdwy. S674.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO AND BIT.fiV TOPS.
DUBHC1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 9th gc Oak.
BAGGAGE t'HECKF.n AT HOME.
Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park & Davis.
miv GOODS.
LDINKELSPIEL CO. WZ:Sc?2
Comforters, blankets, flannel shirts, woolen
silks, cotton goods. At once delivery.
GKAIN MEKCHANTS.
M. H. HOUSER. Board of Trade Bldg.
GROCERIES.
WADHAMS CO.. 65-75 Front St.
HATS AKD CAPS.
THAXHOL'SEH HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St.
HIDES, WOOL, CASCAKA BAKK.
KAHN BHOS., 1D1 Front st.
PAINTS AND LIBKKATIXG OILS.
W. P FULLER & CO.. llh and Davis sts.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
RASMl'SSES A CO.. :!d and Taylor.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. S4-S11 Front st.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
Fnnl Auction Mouse. 1!1 2d St. Furniture,
carpets, etc Sale at 2 P. M.
At Wilson's Auction House, ac xu a- Ji
Furnlture, 1GU-171 Second st.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
WEBSTER At Redwood. Cal., October 10,
Samuel T. Webster, ased 54 years and 10
davs, husband of Anna S. Webster, of
this city, and father ot T. Harold Web
ster, of Camp Greene. N. C. The de
ceased was a member of Webfoot camp
No. 05, W. O. W'.. Hassalo Lodge No. l.,
1 O O. F., Musicians' and Plasterers
unions. The funeral services will be held
at the chapel of the Portland Cremato
rium. Fourteenth and Bybee streets, at
2 P. M. today (Friday!. October JO.
under the auspices of Hassalo Lodge No.
15. I. O. O. F. Friends Invited. Take
Seilwood car for Crematorium.
BENNETT In this city. Oct. 24. at his
residence, 545 K. 4..111 st. .-... -,u -;"-nett.
aged 45 years 7 months 22 days. De
ceased ia survived by two win. Earl and
Kenneth, also four brothers. John. Ed
ward. Charles nnd William Bennett, and
one sister, Josephine A. Bennett, all of
this city. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow (Saturday) at 2:30 P. M. from
the chapel of the Skewes Lllderlnkme Co..
cor. 3d and Clay. Friends invited to at
tend. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
LARSON October 24. at the Oregon City
Hospital. Jonn nigm ii.un. .t,-
years, and late of Gladstone. Or., son of
Christina and the late John Larson; broth
er of Arthur William. Magdallno Ester.
Ruth Irene and Alice Luceil Larson. Fu
neral services will be conducted tomorrow
(Saturday). October 2.. at 2 P. M., trom
Pearson s undertaking parlors, Russell st.
at Union ave. Friends invited. Interment
Rose City Cemetery.
McGINNIS At San Francisco, Lai.. jcioier
21. Annie L. -Mcoinnis, useu 7.
funeral cortege will leave the residence
establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Mont
gomery at Fifth, at S:30 o'clock tomor
row (Saturday) morning. October 2i, and
proceed to St. Francis' Church. East
Twelfth and Stark streets, where mass
will be said at U o'clock. Services pri
vate Interment at New Era, Or.
MASTERS In this city. Oct. 25. Alice B.
Masters, ageu 01 years., ue..m . ...
L Masters. Remains will be at the resi
dential parlors of Miller & Tracey, Wash
ington at Ella street, until 4 P. M. tomor
row (Saturday). October 27. when they
will be forwarded to Rockland, N. 1., for
interment.
PATTERSON Funeral services for Mrs.
Alma W. Ir-atterson, ti.v on, vaii.c-
beln avenue, will be held from the R. T.
Byrnes residence parlors, ilol Williams
avenue, at Mason street, tomorrow (Sat
urday), October 27. at 2 P. M. The in
terment will be In Riverview Cemetery.
Friends are invited to attend.
SQUIER Funeral services for Lewis I-auld-
Ing fciquier, o-ycar-om o anu .u,..
W C Squier. who was killed by a Southern
Pacific train near Salem, Wednesday eve
ning will be held from Webb & Clough
funeral parlors, Salem, tomorrow (Satur
day), October 27. at 10 A. M. Interment
In o'ddlellows' Cemetery.
BDGER In this city, Oct. 24. Arthur L.
Badger, aged 37 years, 2 months, 14 days,
of hi East 30th street. Funeral services
will be held today (Friday), October 20.
at 3 P. M., at the new chapel of Breeze
& Snook, Belmont at 35th. Friends in
vited. MAUSOLEUM-
RIVER VIEW ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Taylor's ferry ICoad. End lUverrlew
Carltne.
Th only civilised method of buii&L
Snow-whlta, always dry. sanitary tombs:
permanent title and endowment. $250 up.
646 Pittock Block. Phone Broadway S5L
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
EVE. EAR, NOSE, THKOAT.
UK. V. F. CAiSSEDAY. Treatment; glasses
luted. 70t tu. Uurnside. cor. 2"in. Xs 1J.
CK1MH.NO C111.EKL
THE PortianU Eluctric Grind Shop grinds
every tiling that requires an t:ae. il
StarK. bet. iJroadway and 1'arK-
OALVA.N LZLN G.
STANDARD GALVANIZING CO., located -t
20 Grand ave., does ail kinds galvauucing.
electric and hot uip; ship woi solicited.
Phone East 6113. 1813.
JINK.
JL'NK AND HARDWAK1S.
The Oregon J unk Co., 274 Front st.
Main 0236. Wo buy all kiuds junk, metais,
pay highest prices. See us be lure you sell.
MIMC.VL
EM 1L TH1ELHUKN, violin teacher, pupil
Sevclk rui Flivdncr b.dg. iidwy. 162W.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC Staff of teachers, O.
C. M., 340Vit Wasnington st., Portland, Or.
PIANO LESSONS. 2li'J 14th. Terms $0 per
month. Ph. Main 3S13. Modern methods.
OPTOMETRISTS) AND OPTICIANS.
Will 1'.. 1. AiVjiti J
rl A SAVING Irom 30 to 00 pet.
Properly lifted glasses as lowr
as 1.0o. 4000 suusiiett custom
ers; satisfaction guaranteed. Clias. VV. Good
man, optometrist, 2O0 Morrison, Main 2124.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
PATENT YOUR IDEA.
Protection and satisfaction guaranteed;
Patent Oil ice drawings that bring rc
suits. A. lledecu. 5o0 Henry bldg.
K. G. WRIGHT 22 years 'experience, U. S.
and foreign pate nts. 601 Dekum bidg.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. H. A PHILLIPS. D00 Broadway bidg.
Chronic discuses a specialty.
CLIMBING IS LP PLIES.
PLUMBING supplies at wholesale prices.
Stark-Davis Co., 212 3d iL Main 7Ji.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln, Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. loois Front st..
corner Stark. Main or A 1418.
THE IVY PRESS.
3S2 Stark st. Broadway 40S. A 40SS-
PRINTING X
st and Ouk sts. Main 165. A1160.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
CARL R. JONES. 404 Wilcox bldg.
RUGS.
NORTHWEST RUG CO., established 1903.
Fluff rugs and rag rugs woveu. ail sizes.
East Sth and Taylor. Last 3080. B 1280.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
goods specialists; storage, packing, ship
ping and moving; horse and auto vans;
special freight lates to all points.
C. O. PICK IKAASrM (X. SXCiVAkrC
2d and Pine sts. Broadway 506. A 1006.
itHr-.i;o' TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St..
corner 13lh. Telephone Broadway 1281 or
A 1169. We own and operate two large
class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks;
lowest insurance rates in the city.
MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE.
Citlce ISO Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agonts. Phone Main 760L
' PACKING. MOVING. STO RAGE.
SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.,
Kir. Park st. Main 5113. A 1051.
NATIONAL FUEL CO- E. 2041. E. 2d and
Oregon sts.; country slab, partly dry, 4 ft.,
$4.20, delivered; A-l cord wood, $6.70. and
block wood, delivered promptly.
GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood.
Panama Fuel Co., East 72. B 2881.
MANUFACTURERS
l'Ll'MBING AND STEAM1ITTING.
M. L. KLINE. 84-80 Front st.
1-KODl'l'E COMMISSION MEKCHANTS.
EVERD1XG & FAKRELL. 140 Front street.
RAG RI GS AND HI FK R I GS.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
In grains, Brussels. Smyrna, Axmlnster, rag
rugs, all sizes: mall orders prompt; booklet.
CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC.
9x13 rugs cleaned und steamed T1.00
tlxlO rugs eleunefl anil Meumetl 79
WESTERN H.IFF Kl'G CO.
64-5G Union Ave. N. East hltil. B14T5
KOPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrtip.
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. lth and Davis sts.
SILOS.
No hoops, no nnlis. antl-frceze garages,
camp and suburban houses, titay Round
Silo Co.. 702 Rothchild bldg.
WALLPAPER.
MORGAN WALLPAPER CO.. 230 !M St.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Edward Holman. Pres. W. J. Holman. Sec
J. E. Werleln. Treaa.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1S77.
THIRD ST.. CORNER OF SALMON.
A Modern Spacious Family
Room With Private Entrance.
LADY ASSISTANT.
Phones Main 507, A 151L
rERFECT
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR LESS.
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Lady Assistant.
Wash, at Ella St.. Bet. 20th and 2 1st.
Main 2691. A .885. West bide
J. P. FINLEY & SON.
Progressive Funeral Directors.
Private Drive Women Attendants.
MONTGOMERY AT .FIFTH.
Main 9. A. 1S99.
5i. Lady Assistant.
WILSON & ROSS.
Funeral Directors. Inc.
Multnomah at Seventh Street.
KR1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors.
12th and Morrison sts. Mala 0133, A 2235.
DUNNING llcE-WEE. funeral direct
ors. Broadway and Pine street. Phona
Broadway 430. A 4508. Lady attendant.
F. S. DUNNING INC.
THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS.
414 East Alder street. East 52. B 2525.
MR. AND MRS. W. 11. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. 11)73 E. Glisan. Tabor 4313.
P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay streets.
Lady attendant. East 781. B 1388.
A. R.Zeller Co.
ya Williama Ave.
BREEZE & SNOOK I'lbo""'1
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. Mn. 415U. A 2321. Lady attendant.
CEMETERIES.
PROTECTION
is sunshine on the hills of life.
Say farewell to clouds of worry
and select now a final resting
place for yourself and family.
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
CEMETERY
Main 7319 Morgan Bids. A 3034.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Florists. 354
Washington. Main 260. A 126U. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrison st.
Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and florai
designs- No branch stores.
TONSETH FLORAL CO., 285 Washington
St., bet. 4th and 5th. Main 51U2. A 1101.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 2121. belling
bldg.. Cth and Alder sts.
MONUMENTS.
A beautiful polished granite monument.
Imported as a sample frum Norway, for
sale at the value, $400; dimensions,
from base to top. 3 feet lu In., width. 3
feet 2 in. and 1 foot 3 In. thick: crated
and ready for shipment. Inquire at room
417 Worcester bldg.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-28 4tn
St. opposite City HalL Main 8564. Phillip
Neu & Sons, for memorials.
cfBLAE:SING GRANITE! C0.1
1 THD CT MADISON 3TREET.I