Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 10, 1917, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., November 10, 1917, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextIS THE OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917. OOQD RATING GIVEN Marine Experts Pleased With Portland Shipyards. INDUSTRY'S GAIN AMAZES XT. A. Ruck-Keene, of London, and James Frencli, of New York, Im pressed With Progress Made in Oregon Plants. Following a close Inspection during the past week at the bands of marine experts, shipbuilding yards and plants engaged in the construction of ma chinery for vessels in the Willamette and Columbia Kiver district, received a Ifood rating. The inspectors were H. A. Ruck Kcene, of London, England, assistant chief engineer surveyor of Lloyd's, and James French, of New York, chief sur veyor of the society In the United Utates and Canada. They reached Port land a week ago this morning, and left yesterday afternoon for San Francisco. "I was astounded at the growth of the shipbuilding industry; it lias been Jmarvelous considering what was here 34 months ago when I made my pre vious visit," remarked Mr. Hrench. "It is a good sign, the way the owners and their forces are working these clays, and the pull together is what will produce results. It is the same way with Lloyd's, for while we will riot classify all ships now under con struction, we are working hand in hand with the United States Shipping Hoard so as to expedite matters." Mr. French added that in the future ie will swing around the circle from Ills New York office at least once a year. Mr. Ruck-Keene said he was Im pressed that good progress was being made at Oregon yards in new construc tion. Speaking of conditions in British 3-ards he said: ".Everything these days is controlled Ty the government, and its approval must be obtained before a ship is started. Of course, as in other sections of the world at present, there is a shortage of men due to the number pone to the front, but standarlzatlon in shipbuilding has proved a means of overcoming many difficulties of the kind. The Idea is to get the minimum number of sections in a ship, which lias been accomplished, and now rolling at the steel mills is simplified. "It is true with engines and smaller machinery, also boilers, as with hull construction. When an engine Is fin ished it can be installed in any of the standardized ships under way, so the one that Is ready for her machinery is not delayed. All shops are building the same character of machinery, so the in stallation is facilitated." Mr. Ruck-Keene reached New York from London August 14, and in com pany with Mr. French has since In spected shipbuilding plants from New port News north through Canada and some of the Great Lakes, continuing their work on to British Columbia and Tuget Sound. They will visit San Francisco and Los Angeles and then BO to New Orleans, finishing the At lantic Coast plants and take in those on the American side of the Great Lakes. They met many builders, owners and others Interested here, and some of the questions that were held in abeyance pending their arrival have been ad Justed. Walter Lang, surveyor here, also J. II. Yates, engineer-surveyor of this district, acted as cicerones for the visitors, and no material feature of Oregon's revived Industry was missed. GERMAN GOODS MAY BE SENT American Firm to Get Orders That Were Held in Holland. Wholesalers and merchandising firms generally that have "Made in Germany" Koods remaining in Holland, are privi leged now to have them moved to the United States, it is reported, providing vessels are to be had for the purpose. Jt is said much of the property held up is Christmas goods and toys and an effort will be made through the Amer ican Importers' Association to get them across the Atlantic for the holiday jrrade. Until the' United States became in volved In the war there was an order nforced most of the time by the Brit Ssh government, detaining the German (goods in Holland. They had been moved tnat far without trouble. M. Seller a Co.. of Portland, succeeded in ob taining permission for a large shipment to. be moved from Holland to New lork n. year ago and that cleaned up all the company had contracted for. Permits tor other houses are now handled through the American State Department .nd the British Foreign Office. TUALATIN GETS HIGH SCORE 3"ort or J'ortiand compares worn 01 Dredges on Harbor Projects. Comparative data, dealing with the work of dredges of the Port of Port land, have heen compiled, and one fea ture, that of the average cubic yards in a. digging hour handled by the ma chines, proves the superiority of the Tualatin, the Latest addition to the 30- inch type. The Tualatin Is credited with BSO cubic yards an hour on one fill recently and her nearest competitor was the dredge Columbia, 450 yards. The Wil lamette did 227 yards and the Portland, the 20-inch dredge, did 108 yards. The figures were obtained principally on harbor work and not ail of the ma chines were engaged In the same char acter of material, and, needless to men tion, the same speed Is not always maintained during the 24-hour working periods. CAPTAIN PETERSON OVERBOARD Tornier Aberdeen Man Lost Off African Coast, Cable Says. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. Captain Charles Peterson, master of the bark- entine Jane L. Stanford, was lost over board September IS. while the vessel was rearing the. African Coast, ac cording to a cable received here today by the marine department of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. No details were given. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 9.. Peterson, who was drowned ber 18, on the African Coast, years made his home here wife and two daughters, who In Oakland. Be-fore taking Captain Septem for many with his now live command er of the of the Stanford he was mast steamer Fair Oaks and before master of the barkentine Sailing out of this port- that wai Newsboy 42 0 Alaskans Come Out. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 9. The liner Victoria arrived last nigrht from Nome, Alaska, the last vessel out of that port this year. The Victoria brougrht 420 passengers, many of them prominent Alaskans coming out for the Winter and 2000 tons of copper ore from Cordova and Valdez. Pacific Coast Shipping 'oe, ASTORIA. Or, Ham. (Speetal.) The crew was signed on the lumber-laden schooner John A. Campbell today. The verBel carries a carso of lumber from Vetport- The steam schooner Johan Poulsen ar rived during the nlwht from Seattle, where she went to discharge three boilers that were taken on board at Portland and went to Weslport to complete her cargo ot lumber. Carrying a full cargo of freight and a large list of passengers from Portland and Astoria, the steamer Breakwater sailed to day for Ban Francisco. The steam schooner Celllo arrived today from San Franolsco, bringing freight for Astoria and Portland. The steam schooner Flavel will be due from San Pedro to load lumber at the Ham mond mill. The new motor schooner built at the Mc Eachern yards for the A. O. Andersen Com pany did not leave for Portland this morn ing as was expected because no steamer could be, secured to bring her out of Young's Kay. The vessel was sold by the Andersen Company to Norwslan intererts, which dis posed of her to the Robert Dollar Steam ship Company. The latter Is reported to have also sold the craft, so who Is really her owner now Is not known. COOS BAY. Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) An nouncement was made today by Agent Ben T. Currie that the steamer G. C Llndauer, on her arrival here tomorrow, will be equipped to carry 12 passengers on her next voyage South. The berths are being pre pared while the Lindauer is in service and when the repairs are completed she will carry i!4. C P. .Doe. of San Francisco, telegraphed here that the gasoline schooner Anvil has been chartered by him for service between Portland and Coos Bay, giving sea service again after a lapse of one month, due to the removal of the Independent Line ves sels. The Anvil will leave San Fran cisco on direct voyage to Portland next Monday and Ball for Coos Bay about the 19th. The Johanna Smith, In tow of the tug Defiance, arrived from San Francisco at 7:::o this morning. The craft Is being loaded at the Smith Electric docks. The dredge Colonel P. S. Mlchle will be removed from here the latter part of the month, it Is understood, and will probably go to Portland for an overhauling before going to Grays Harbor. SEATTLE. Wash.. Xor. 9. CSpeclal.) When the former Nome liners Victoria and Umatilla sail on their next voyages they will be in command of new skippers, as Captain John A. O'Brien, of the former, and Captain J. E. Guptill. of the latter, have been granted leaves of absence by theu- employers following the final Nome trips of the season. Captain Charles Davis, pilot of the steamer Alameda, will take out the Victoria, while Captain John Alwyn, master of the steamer Admiral JJewey, JS scheduled to take the Umatilla. The steamer Ketchikan, Captain C. N. Mc.Mullcn, arrived In port today with one of the largest cartroes ever brought from Alaska in one vassel. She brought 20.000 cases of canned salmon and 3000 tons of copper ore from Southeastern and South western Alaska ports. The Umatilla, arriving from Nome to tnis port, came in by way of the Gulf of Georgia, because of the heavy storm outside. Cap- ain Guptill declared his reason for taKing he circuitous route was due to the Uma tilla having only 000 tons of cargo, which left her high out of the water and there fore forced to buck the winds. When the gasoline tanks forward In tne cannery tender Mary Mahony, arriving from he North early this morning, expioaeu trom backfiring. Captain Joseph Edwards, her master, was blown Into the bay and the .-aft took fire. The skipper wae rescued and the fire extinguished by the fireboat Duwamish. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Nov. . Arrived Steamers Johan Poulsen. from Seattle; Celllo. from San Francisco; Atlas, from San Francisco; am 91. from San r ranetsco. balled Motor schooner Remittent, for West Coast. ASTORIA. Nov. 9. Left up at 8 A. M.. ante 01. Arrived at 6:30 and left up at :3 A. M., steamer Celllo, from ban Fran cisco. -1 I IV V I " '. ...... V. ... A xr B.anmuv r,iatin f m PnrtlanH Railed at 9 A. M., steamer W. F. Herrin. for Port land: at 3 P. M., steamer Ryder Hanlfy. for Columbia River. ASTORIA. Nov. 8. Left up at P. M., steamer Atlas. Arrived down during the night, schooner John A. Campbell. Arrived ai. 11 and left up at midnight, steamer Jo han Poulsen, from Seattle. Sailed at mid night, steamer Tiverton, for San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8. Arrived Steamer Roe City, trom San Pedro. SAN PEDRO. Nov. 8. Arrived Steamer Willamette, from Portland via San Fran- isco: steamer Wapama. from i'ortiaca via San Francisco for San Diego. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9. Arrived Steamer Oleum, from Astoria. Sailed Steamers Nome City, for Seattle: W. F. Herrin. for Columbia River: Ryder Hanlfy, for Astoria, bAriLK ,ov. v. Arrived aieamer Queen, from San Francisco; Admiral Wain vright, from Alaska; Ketchikan, from Alas ka; Umatilla, from Nome. Sailed Steamer Admiral Watson, for San Francisco. Marine Notes. Dne to leave for California points today with passengers is the McCormlck steamer Klamath. The Celllo, of that line, arrived !ant night from the South with cargo for the Parr-McCormlck service and on dis charging that she loads a full cargo for the return, sailing early In the week. Flasterly breezes reported fanning the sea yeHterriay. insuring smooth conditions. TP -La-a -Jal lO.C-alS OPERATORS WANTED ' I The PACIFIC TELEPHONE & Park and Oak Streets pleased Inspector War-rack, of the Seven teenth Lighthouse District, because there are calls to be made by tenders at certain sta tions where unruly seas are most objection able. Reporting late Thursday night from Seat tle, where she delivered three Scotch ma rine boilers built at the Willamette Iron A Steel Works, the steamer Johan Pouisen proceeded to Westport to load lumber for San Francisco. Arrivals at San Pedro yesterday included the Wapama and Willamette, of the McCor mlck fleet, the former under orders to pro ceed to San Diego and the latter will turn back from San Pedro after discharging her lumber. In a final report made by D. W. Taylor, engineer for the Port of Portland, the total amount of dredge material deposited on the O.-W. R. & N. "boneyard" property, where the Foundation Company established its shipyard, was 35S.630 cubic yards. Under a ruling of the Port of Portland Commission as to free fills for shipyards, the company was entitled to 23.YH30 yards and the re mainder was charged for at the rate of 8 cents a yard. Titles at Astoria Saturday. High. 1 Low. 9:415 A. M 8.3 feet 3:3ft A. M 2.8 feet 10:25 P. M... .6.8 feetj:35P.M 1.7 feet Colombia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Nov. 9 Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.: Sea, smooth; wind, east, 10 miles. OFFICIAL, SHORT, IS SUICIDE Pennsylvanian $30,000 Behind, and fnder Investigation, Confesses. EASTER, Pa, Nov. 1. Asher V. Stauffer, 38, register of wills of North ampton County, committed suicide re cently in the law library at the Court house by shooting himself through the breast. His accounts with the state as collector of collateral and direct in heritance taxes in this county were under Investigation, and not an hour before his death Stauffer wrote a let ter admitting that his accounts were short, but denying that he intended any wrong. The letter also stated that his estate was sufficient to cover all his obligations. Three officials yesterday began an examination of Stauffer's accounts. He cheerfully furnished the men with all the information, books, documents and accounts they asked for. This after noon the auditors adjourned for lunch eon. Stauffer accompanied them part way downtown and as he left them re marked, "You'll see me In an hour." An hour later his body was found. After taking lunch Stauffer went Into the office of a local hotel and wrote his will and a long letter to Mark I). Frankenfeld. his chief deputy. While the auditors were resuming their work, Stauffer went to the law library, unnoticed, and, reclining on a large leather couch, shot himself. Two county employes heard the shot, and entering the library found him dying. By the time a physician arrived he was dead. It Is announced tonight the auditors had discovered a shortage of between $30,000 and $33,000, and had not com pleted their work. In the letter to Frankenfeld, Stauffer gave extended Instructions about the settlement of his estate. "I meant no wrong. See that my estate pays no taxes but what I owe. Io not let it be "robbed." " he wrote to his deputy. Frankenfeld and Stauffer were brothers-in-law by marriage. The will at tached to the letter devised his entire estate to his wife. Stauffer's success in county politics has had few parallels In this country, considering his age. When he was 21 he was appointed deputy clerk of the Orphans" Court, which place he held until he was elected Register of Wills seven years ago. Four years ago he was re-elected. His term would have expired January 1. He was one of the best-known young men in the county. He leaves a wife amf four children. TAX RATEISL INJUSTICE Cordell null Says Professional Men Will Suffer From Law. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Representa tive Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, member of the ways and means committee, crit icised the flat 8 per cent tax on incomes of persons in the professions as written in the war revenue bill by the con ferees. He said that "serious iniquities and rank injustices arise" under this arbi trary tax between earned and certain unearned Incomes. He said also that members of Congress should not be ex empted from any taxes as they ex empted themselves from the 8 per cent tax on salaries over J6000. He estimated that it would be neces sary for Congress to raise $3,916,000,000 more by taxation or bonds this year, and that without working hardship, but with judicious application of rates OWING TO Permanent Positions Are Open to Experienced Telephone Operators There are also some positions open to young women without telephone experi ence. Good wages from start. Regular and frequent increases. Steady and permanent positions. Pleasant, Light and Clean Work Light and Airy Central Offices Comfortable Rest and Recreation Rooms First-Class Lunch Service at Less Than Cost Annual Vacations With Pay Sick benefits Death Benefits Pensions Without cost to employes the income and excess profits taxes may be made to bring in about $3,000, 000.000 for the calendar year 1918. "The House and Senate conferees un dertook to classify businesses having no invested capital or only nominal capital along with individuals engaged in the professions and earning income from personal exertion In excess of $6000 for the purpose of excess profits tax. and by section 209 imposed a flat 8 per cent rate," Mr. Hull said. "In its very nature this Is an arbitrary tax levy, conceived and adopted as the best method which would approximate the spirit and intent of the general tax provisions of the excess profits meas ure. "I think, however, that an entirely different basis would ie necessary In the interest of equity and relative fair ness. This would best relate to pre war earnings of the Individual. 'The great secret of the successful administration of the English excess profits law consists in allowance of the fullest latitude with respect to all ex ceptional businesses and classes of business which is vested , in a board of referees. This board consists of 27 of the ablest and most experienced busi ness men representing every important line of business activity. "A board composed of men of this type would have been of great aid in administering and applying our law in the most equitable manner." ALABAMA PREACHER KILLED Body Is Found About Six Miles South of Russellville. RUSSEUL-VILUS, Ala.. Nov. 1 The bodiea of Dr. Tom Hughes, prominent physician and surgeon, and the Rev. J. T. Terry, pastor of the Methodist Church, both of this city, were found about six miles south of here, shot to pieces. When discovered. Dr. Hughes was dead, having been shot in the face with a full load from a shotgun. He was aleo shot in other parts of the body. His entire right hand was shot off, as if he had thrown up his hand to wartl off the shot from the face. Mr. Terry was still alive when par ties who had hurried to the scene reached him. He had been shot through the lungs twice with a .38 caliber au tomatic pistol. When asked if he and Dr. Hughes had quarreled, he shook his head neg atively, according to the police. When asked if he shot Dr. Hughes, he an swered "yes" -by nodding his head, and if Hughes had shot him. he answered "yes" again. Doctors say that It will be impossible for him to recover. The men had left Russellville only half an hour earlier for Rockwood, seven miles south of here, where they frequently went together on hunting trips and for which purpose they had gone thia afternoon. Only one shotgun was carried, that belonging to Terry. WOMEN DOCTORS FAVORED Fair Sex Will Be Paid Same as Men Physicians. SAN FTtANCISCO. Nov. 1. The Brit ish War Office grades women physi cians and surgeons in military hos pitals and gives them the pay and al lowance of officers of the same rank, according to advice received by Dr. Louise B. Deal, secretary of the Cali fornia Organization of Women Phy sicians for Federal Recognition, from Dr. Flora Murray, in charge of a hos pital in London. "The staff Is graded and pair accord ing to rank," Dr. Murray writes. "Namely: As Major, Captain, or Lieu tenant. None of us is commissioned, as a commission cannot be held by women under the present army act of Great Britain, and, as women cannot be at tested or sworn In under that act. "We are given the position of offi cers, with the pay and allowances of R, A. M. C. officers. The medical staff of this hospital is appointed by the War office and has entire charge and con trol of the hospital. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. A 6095. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally- and Sunday. Per line. On time ISo fcame ad two consecutive time. ....... . Same ad three consecutive ttinee 80c feante ad six or seven consecutive times.. 66e The above rates apply to advertisements nnder "New Today" and all other clasaifica lions, except tbe following Mttuat Ions Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Female. For Kent Rooms Private Families. Board nd Room Private Families. CONDITIONS CAUSED BY AMTSEMESTS. LOR 122. -SPECIAL PRICE- Matinee Today 2:15 Tonight 8:15 THE GLAD PLAY, POLLYANNA Mat. f 1 to BOc Tonight l-JSO to SOc. BAKER Morrisoa Matinee Today Last Time Tonight The Alcazar players In Blllla Burke's great success. THE LAND OF PROMISE. Eve.. 25c. SOc. 75c: Sat. mat.. 25c. BOo Next Week Starting tomorrow mat inee. "Too Many Cooks." AT HEILIG THEATER 4 NIGHTS Next Week 4 MATINEES Pun-Mon-Tues-Wed Pophle Tucker Bert Baker Co. Other ORPHEITM Acts and Second Episode of TTTH RFTREAT OF THE OERMANS AT THB BATTLE OF ARRAS. Greatest FiKht- iitu Aa.u i K-.of.i.ic. nn ts i.ie--sj-oc-S3c. Theio Prices Include the Government Ta t. ANTAGE MAT. DAILY 2:30 -WILLABD,-The Man Who Grows, Wonder of the 20th Century. FIVE OTHER BIO ACTS. Three performances dally. Nlaht curtain at 7 and St. LY RIC MUSICAL STOCK MATFNF.E DAILY. 10c. NIGHTS, 15c, 1 5c. TODAY AND TONIGHT . "A CLOSE SHAVE" Next Week "THE HONEYMOON GIRLS" Ifonsekeeplns; Rooms Private Families. Hates on the above classifications axe 7 cents a line each insertion. Serious errors In advertisements will be rectified bx republication wit boat additional chare e. but such republication mill not be made where the error does not materially affect the value of the advertisement. The Orevonian will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided tbe advertiser is a subscriber of either phone. No price will be quoted over the phone, but hill will be rendered the folio wins; day. t hethcr subsequent advertisements will be accepted over tbe phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. "Situations Wanted" and "Per sonal" advert isements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for Sale, "Business Opportunities," "Koomins; Houses" and "Wanted to Rent. MEETING NOTICES. OREGON LODGE, NO. 101. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Saturday) even ing at 8 o'clock. Work In the E. A. degree. Visiting- brethren cordially Invited. By order ol LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec. WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 46. A. K. snd A. M. Special communication this (Saturday) evening. 7 o'clock. East Eiirhth and Hurnslde. E. A. Degree. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Secy. CARD PARTY" by R. E. A. Club, this (Saturday) afternoon, 2:30 sharp, and this ( Saturday) evening, 8:4. : 60-lb. sack flour, first prize at night. Arcanum Hall, loth st. bet. Stark and Wash. Main 8176. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, ptns. New tieais.ua Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth sU FRIEDLANDER'8 for lodge' emblems, class pina and inedala. 810 Washington st- DIEp. HARTtra At Oakland. Cal.. November J. Arthur LeRoy Harris, beloved husband of Hertha Brower Harris, brother of Mm. Charles Smith, 407 HoIIaday avenue, this city, and Mrs. Dora Sawin, of Freeport, N. V. YOrNG In this city, at his late residence. 703 East Main street. November 8. Jamfs D. Young, agrd yearn. The remains ere at the residence establishment of J. P. Klnley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. No tfe of funeral hrep ftr. STRITvE F the W. M. TELEGRAPH CO Telephone Broadway 12000 FUNERAL NOTIES. BLAKESLET In this city. November S. Airs. Jessie Thompson Blakeeley, aged 71 years, born in Lafayette. Or.. June 23, 1840. late of 622 Union avenue North, be loved mother of Mrs. Eunice L Taylor, of Ban Jose, Cal.; Mrs. Ernestine Stout, Mrs. lnei Haumann and Mrs. Jesnie Stllson LcIh. all of this city. Funeral services will be conducted today (Saturday). November lO, at 2 P. M. from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Stout, 630 Union avenue North. Friends Invited. Interment Rone City Cemetery. Arrangements in care of Pearson Company. Russell at Union ave enue. Please omit flowers. McCARTBR At the residence. 7412 Fifty fifth avenue. Southeast, November P. Sarah Jane MrCarter, agd G3 years : be loved wife of Francis H. McCarter. mother of George E.. Frank H-. Kex and Zoe McCarter. Funeral services will be held t 2 P. M. today (Saturday), November 30. at Mlllard-Avenue Presbyterian Church. Fifty-fifth avenue and Seventy-third street. Southeast. Interment Multnomah Park Cemetery. Arrangements In care of Miller & Tracy. LEWIS At the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, 1275 Belmont street, November 8, George E. Lea-is, aged 79 years 1 month 7 days. A member of Ben Butler Post, G. A. R. Funeral services will be held Monday. November 12. at 2 P. M.. at ths new chapel of Breeze & Snook. Belmont at Thirty-fKth. Inter ment Mount Scott Park, Cemetery. PIERCE Nov. 4, at San Francisco. Cal.. GKrge Pierce, aged 27 years, cousin of Clyde Battersbey, 170 West Alberta St.. this city. Funeral services will be held at 10 A. M. today (Saturday), from Pear son's Undertaking parlors, Russell at Union ave. Incineration MU Scott Crema torium. BANDIN Nov. 8, Camllle Bandln, aged ST, years, late of Oswego. Or. Mass will be offered at the chapel of the Christie Home. Oswego, today Saturday), ut S A. M. Friends Invited. Dunning & McEntce. fu neral directors. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Hoi man. Pres. W. J. Holmaa. See. J. E. Wsrleln. Treaa THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Eatabll.hed 18TT. THIRD ST.. CORNER OF SALMON. A Modern Spacious Family Room With Private Entrance. LADY ASSISTANT. Phone. Main 607. A 1S1L Perfect Funeral Service for Leaa. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. M. 2691. Lady Aaaletant. A 7S85. Waah. at EUa St., Bet. 20th and 2lmu West hide. J. P. FIXLEV Se SON, ProKreesi-e Funeral Directors. Private Drive Women Attendants. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. Main 0. A 15!W . Lady Assistant. C G16o. WILSON" Ac ROSS, Funeral Directors, Inc. Multnomah at Seventh Street. ERICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors. 12th and Morrison sts. Main tfiaa. A gj:r. DUNNING & McENTEE, funeral direct ors. Broadway and I'ine streets. Phone Broadway 430. A 4o58. Lady attendant. F. S. DCNXINO," IXC THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Alder street. East .V-'. B 115. MR. AND MRS. V. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. 1H73 E. Gllsan. Tabor 4313. P. L. LERCH, East 11th and Clay streets. Ledy attendant. East 7M. B 13fcS. rt.. i. ZjtJUer r1,2 Williams Ave. Belmont at 35th. Tabor 1258. SKEYVES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d and Clay. Main 41&2, A 2321. Lady attendant. CEMETERIES. BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Lowest Prices Best Service. No expense after interment. Prices lower than other ceme teries. FLORISTS. MARTIN FORBES CO.. Florists. 354 WashlnRton. Main 2flB. A 12n. Flowers for sit occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., Florists, 2S7 Morrison st. Main or A lbOA. Fine flowers and floral deMlirna. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 25 Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 8102. A 1161. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 2121. Selling Mdg.. 6th and Alder sts. PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder. Flowers and designs. Pbone Ml. 5922. MtVNCMKVTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORK'S. 24-2tM 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main S.-.64. Philip Neu & Sons, for memortala. EE BlACSInC irtAK!iT CO.I THIHU rr HADISON STREET at A I." SOLE CM- RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Taylor's terry ftoad. Kb4 stiTervte rarlln.. Tb. only civilian! method of burial. Buos-walte, always dry. sanitary tomba. permanent UUa and endowment. ut nitwit aUucM. t-bon airwutway SL JilCW TODAY. Private Sale of House and Complete Furnishings Together or Separately Motor-piano, pianola, victrola, bil liard table, Oriental and domestic rugs, gas and wood ranges, firele3 cooker, etc. 727 Clackamas St. Bet. E. 21st and 22d. Take Broad way car. MORTGAGE LOANS Fnnrti on said for irood farm anri city loau at close interest rites. Proapt, Reliable bervlce. A. H. BIRRELL GO. 217--10 Northwestern Bank Building;. Marshall 4114. A 4118. MORTGAGE LOANS Co' bcsisess fuoPEanr. 170 glC 0 HESIDEXCE PROPER XT. BOBERTSOS Jt EWIJIG. SO? -8 Aorta Treat era llsuk lilda MORTGAGE LOANS OX FABM A.U RESIDG.VC1S PROPERTY. Wm. MacMaster 701 CORBETT liLUli. PORTLAND, OR. JNO.B.COFFEX HOU'lbAOU LUAAS Insurance, Surety Bonds OI WILt OX BLUli. afalt, Joa. A S7Ua. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Kooiu 153 Courthouse, 5 til fct. Ko trance. riione from 8 to 5 Main 3.8. Home Phone - 256. Night rail after office hour. Main ?Q. Heport all cases of cruelty to the above addrea. Klecinc lethal chamber for mull animals. Hore ambulance for sick and dtsatlel animals at a moment's notice. Any one deal ring a dog or outer pets, commuul catfl with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock, as we look after alt impounuins. There Is no more city pound, Just Oregon Humane Society. REAL ESTATE. i-or Issue -Lot. THAT VACANT LOT Turu a burden Into Income. We design and build anything, furnish the money if desired eight ysara In Portland. L. K. Bailey Co.. contracting arehiterts. Northwestern Bank blag. FOK iSAL,E L.ot 10. block 4, Lownsdala Ad dition, ai barxafn if sold right atvay. Call or address Mrs. M. E. Akin. .'.12 Harrison. A $2000 EQt'ITV in quarter block, lrving tou, for $oo ; all improvements paid. AX ISo, Oregonian. FOR SALE Good Westmoreland lot, terms. AV Oregonian. I'or Sale -H.oue. ALAMEDA PARK. New. modern home, 0 rooms and sleep ing porch, fireplace. furnace, fixtures, eh ad i-a, hardwood floors, walla beautifully papered, buffet, bookcases, linoleum ill kitchen and bath; everything first-class; a complete home at a reasonable price. 47.0; all improvements paid. Terms, "51 Mason ut Broadway car. owner and build er. Kobt. B. Beat. East .J3. 2450 HAWTHORNE SACRIFICE $2450 ELEGANT B-RM. Bl'N'tALOW, FIRE PLACE. Fl'Ll CEMENT BASEMENT, VP-TO-DATE BUILT-IN FEATURES; WORTH :ib."iO; AMONG CLASSY HOMES. 2 BLOCKS CAR; TERM S. Hl'RRV, OR VOL WILL MISS SOMETHING GOOD. FRANK L. McGLIRS, ABI.NGTON BLDG. ROSE CITY PARK BUNGALOW." A real bargain, ti rooms, modern front A to Z, hardwood floors, fireplace, fur nace, built-in convr niencos, ran front. 1 block from both cars, ou E. 41st iu Price RITTER. LOWE ft CO.. 2o3 Board of Trade Bldff. i-KOOMliD houre. two lots, all improve ments, fruit trees, no incumbrance, streets pa ved. ta xes a nd im pro vp i npiits paid. U L clear; worth $:oo0. for :!iu. ii7 Pri-scot; st., cor. Montana ave.. near shipyards. O. W. R. & N . shops and Jeffreon High. Wood lawn. 345, or $45Vx Mississippi ave.. morning 1 -J-.rt. U a D. : a I -v: 1 JT.rt $50 CASH ANU 15 MONTHLY. 7-room modern house, bath, gaa, elwetria light, basement, full corner lot 50x100. fctclng on good earTin. A K EPSON. M4 Stock Exchange Mdg LA UR ELHURST. Before buying elsewhere obtain our list of exquisite homes for sale on easy terms in Laurelhurst, the show plac of Port land. LAL'R EIJiURST CO.. 70 IStaitC St. Main 170O. A 1515. FOR SALE. 7-room modern house, furnace, lot SOr 1 ho. block from car line. Kil Minnesota ave. Price ;tuo. owner leaving town, in cjiiire. ahove addn es. TWO lots, with email hour within about 4 olocks of St. Johns rariine. Portsmouth station ; located on Horiiic st. : also vacant lots In the same locution. Will bell rea son bleTVLMalnTttL $25 DOWN. 5 month buys house, 5ux loO lot. st. liens pd.. 2 blks. Kenton car on Winchell st. Price $600. If you haven't the we will loan it to you. FRANK L. McGUIRE. ABINGTON BLTG. PRACTICALLY' nothing down, oalance oo time, splendid view, delightful neighbor hood, modern, 7 rooms; two lots. lo4 E 6Hd st. Owner. WE H AVE exclusive sale on several of the finest houses in Irvington, also Portland Helichts. See Mr. Battin, Main 6b THE FRED A. JACOBS CO.. 104 5th S. SACRIFICE. Arleta district, 4 rooms and hath, eiee tr.c lighted, full basement, newly tinted. $ 1 3QO. terms. Call at 6H29 53d ave. 7-ROOM modern house, guod location. A snap. Will accept clear lot or acreage as part payment. Call D 1121. or Tabor 1V271. I AM authorized to sell for 7000 two larsre modem houses and lot on the nituthatutt corner of East lrtth end Burnside ia. Abraham, 245? Waah. st. OWNER leaving city; six-room house on paved street, one block from Irvington car; S150O; terms. UlO E. 14 th iu . W cod 1 a. w- u e. FINE corner home, Irvington. cost $ ""Hi. Will take S4750; rlear title, hardwood floors, garage, choice location. East. 2"-i. LA UR ELHURST, 7-room house and garage, two btocka from park and clubhouse. Price 60 0O. easy terms. B MM. Oregonian. HUBBELL SON. 1421 Sandy, oldest firm ROSE CITY PARK, can sell you a good house cheap. See us first. Tabor 21tSL Subnrbavn Home Property. A HOME in Garden Home for sate cheVp. or will rent; one acre, a new 7-cm, honse. a barn, a chicken-house and pfcxi and good well of water. Writ owa, Rev. 8. J. Kester. Warrenton. Or. NEW bungalow, double construction- lot 60x100, at Ryan station, Oregon ElcV. $1100, some terms. Phone forenoons Mar shall 275. ' Factory bitee- Eu 22D AND GLADSTONE 1 to 10 & P. trackage. Call East S225. For Sale Acreage. HAVE already left Or-gon and want to sell five acres. 29 miles south of Port land, on Oregon Electric; fine deep, black; soil, level, all In cultivation, on good road and under good fence. Have already re fused $140 an acre, but will now sell to highest bidder over that amount. It cost me $200 an acre last year. Add re sa P. O. box 1516. Los Angeles. CaL COLUMBIA HIGHWAY BUILDING SITES. Acre tracts, on Highway and Sandy TUver, between Troutdale and Automobiie Club, from $100 to $600 per acre, on eaajp terms. Office open on tract on Sunday. GRUSSI. HIGLEY & DOWNEY. -' &T Board of Trade Bidg Alain 7432. 1