Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 21, 1917, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1917, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTTTTC TtrOTfVTVrt nT?FnnVT i -V ivttivt'ot i ir x-tttiitt. ... " - . , 11 j.v g , j.vj ijiihu gx, ltlX PROGRESS MADE If! RIVER DYKE WORK Piledriving Operations Are Completed at Lower End of Slaughter's Now. CHANNEL IS DEEPENED Government Dredge Col. P. S. Michie, Which Has Been at Coos Bay, 1VII1 Be Assigned to na vel Shoal Off Young's Bay. Completion of piledriving on a new dyke under way at the lower end of slaughter s was reported yesterday by the crew to the office of Colonel Zinn. Corps of Engineers, United States Army, and work will be confined im mediately to filling between the piling with rock. The dyke is one of a num ber intended to be built as permanent works along the Columbia. Another will be provided at once at the upper end of Slaughter's. R. B. Hickson. assistant engineer, says that a dyke built at Martin Island last year, located on the opposite bank from one put in about 30 years ago, helped practically to maintain the channel there during the June freshet this year, in spite of the large amount of sediment carried down by the high water, which lodged in other cuts to some extent. Channel to Be Narrowed. Two dykes are in. at Henrici's and two others are provided for there. At Slaughter's the enrockment 'will extend from the bed. of the stream, to a level of about five feet below low water and the piling will be cut off six feet above l,ow water. Material dredged from the cut is to be deposited inside the end of the dyke to build up the shoal and by that means the chan nel will be narrowed, to conform to the natural width below. The Government dredge Colonel P. S. Michie, which has finished the sea son's work on Coos Bay, is due in the Columbia River today and will be as signed to the Flavel shoal, off the en trance to Young's Bay, where she will do considerable work: It has not been determined whether she will be used elsewhere on the lower river, but at any rate she will be laid up part of the Winter period to -undergo an overhaul ing in preparation for the 1918 season at the entrance to Coos Bay, the digger having been constructed for channel work there. Slip to Be Dredsed. As to harbor dredging being carried on here by the Port of Portland, the dredge Portland will move Friday or Saturday from the drydock at St. Johns, where she is digging the dock basin to 42 feet below low water, to the munici pal grain elevator site, at St. Johns, to dredge a slip there. The dredge Wil lamette is engaged off the elevator property, digging from the main chan nel to the harbor line there, and will be retained on that project during the Winter. The dredge Tualatin is in the upper harbor, above -the Hawthorne- avenue- bridge, clearing that section and there is at least six weeks' work in prospect. The material is being deposited at present on the East Side and already the grade of the rage property there has been raised 20 feet and on the Ore gon AVater Power dock property the grade is 10 to 12 feet above what It was when the dredging began. The dredge Columbia, which is laid -up at the drydock because of the ladderhead having been broken, will be out of commission two months. NAVY MAX IS PROMOTED Machinist A. B. Provost Assigned to Duty on Transport Great Northern. Machinist A. B. Provost. U. S. Navy, who has been attached to the Portland recruiting district and in charge of the Navy recruiting station at Marsh field, Or., has been promoted from the rank of chief machinist's mate to that of machinist, and is now a warrant of ficer. He is in receipt of orders to re port for duty aboard the U. S. trans port Great Northern, formerly the North Bank passenger boat plying be tween Flavel and San Francisco. In connection with his recruiting work. Machinist Provost has during the past six months visited practically all towns having moving picture houses in Oregon, Eastern Washington and Southern Idaho, displaying official moving pictures and delivering lec tures on Navy and Army life with the Idea of informing Americans as fully as possible about the Navy. These trips were solely in connection with Navy publicity. AVAR FLOCR TO GO BY WATER Shipping Board Will Act to Relieve Drain on Railroad Systems. As a means of relieving the trans continental rail lines, on which it is said congestion is feared that might become acute in a short time, the Shipping Board has promised to supply tonnage with which to move flour and such commodities from Portland. The matter was called to the attention of the Board through the Chamber of Commerce and yesterday the Chamber was advised by Edward Chamber, traf fic manager of the Board, by tele graph as follows: "Whenever possible we will furnish Bhips at any Pacific Coast port to move tonnage controlled or under the jurisdiction of the Food Administra tion. The reason San - Francisco and Seattle have been used so far is that tonnage and ships were available at the same time at those ports. We will endeavor to secure ships to move from ! jour port tonnage that is available." R I VERMEX ARE IX SHIPYARDS Yellow Stack Elect Skippers and Clerks on Payroll at Coast Plant. At the Coast Shipbuilding Company's yard is a meeting place of river and ocean, in a way, for the plant, which is engaged in building four 3500-ton wooden steamers for the Government, to drawing a staff of river skippers and men connected with inland steamboat ing generally. Among those now looking after im portant work there are Captains Chris Bluhm and Ed Williams, of the Oregon City Transportation Company's fleet, also Ernest Graham, of the office force of that line, and Captain Herman Fries. The locks and canal at Oregon City having been closed for several weeks because of repairs and improvements under way, the men of that line con cluded to try their hands in helping to build deepwater carriers. The locks are to be reopened Monday and steam boat service resumed to Salem and Cor vallis, so they will return to the river life. At other shipbuilding establish ments some of the steamboat fraternity have chosen to labor and by those who have helped . construct river carriers. some of the new work can be easily mastered Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) The team schooner National City with the schooner Vega in tow, both lumber laden, from Prescott, sailed this afternoon for Callao. The steam schooner Tiverton will shift tonight from Westport to Prescott to com plete her cargo. With a cargo of lumber from St. Helens the steam schooner Wapama sailed this morning for San Francisco. The steam schooner Daisy completed her cargo of lumber today at Knappton and sailed this afternoon for San Krancisco. The steam schooner Tamalpals arrived during the night from San Francisco to load lumber at Portland and Rainier. With freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria, the steamer Beaver sailed this morning for San Francisco. The tank steamer Oleum, bringing a cargo of fuel oil for Astoria and Portland, la due from California. The steam schooner Nehalem, which has oeen discharging rrelght here and In Port land, will sail tonight for Grays Harbor to load lumber. With a full cargo of freight and a large list of passengers from Astoria and Port land, the steamer F. A. Kilburn sailed today for San Francisco. The steam schooner Daisy Putnam will shift tonight to Westport to load lumber. Several marine surveyors were in the city yesterday and made an examination of the steamer Sue H. Elmore which they pro nounce In good condition. The survey was made because a deal is pending for the sale of the vessel to Chilean Interests. The tug Navigator, with the barge Mon terey in tow. arrived this evening from California with cargoes of fuel oil for Port land. COOS BAY, Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) The Government bar dredge Col. p. s. Michie sailed this afternoon at 1:40 for the Colum bia River, where she will work this Winter. The season's .work has been finished on Coos Bay and the result has been the deepening of water on the bar and widen ing of the channel. The Michie will return to Coos Bay In the Spring as soon as the weather will allow work on the bar. Steamer G. C. Lindauer arrived this morn ing from San Francisco and will load lum ber at North Bend and will take passengers south on sailing. Steamer Yellowstone has a cargo of lum ber and is in the lower bay. She will prob ably leave tonight. Gasoline schooner Roamer sailed for Rogue River at 1:30 P. M., but the Tramp, bound with freight for the same place did not attempt to go out today. Agent McGeorge received word today that the gasoline schooner Anvil, which was ex pected yesterday to start on a new run be tween Coos Bay and Portland, had been detained while an electric system was being Installed. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 20.: (Special.) R. W. Raymond, port engineer of the Alaska Steamship Company, left today for Wrangell, from whence he will proceed to the wreck of the steamship Mariposa to superintend the raising of that vessel. He Is a passenger on the steam schooner Des patch. Captain Leadbetter. of the Coast Guard cutter Cedar, notified the local or flce today that a heavy southeastern gale has arisen at the wreck, but that the sunken ship was so far unharmed. , The coming of a soutnwester is feared by the company, and every effort la being made to hasten the salvage operations. The steamer Salvor is en route to the scene. The Norwegian motor shin Rlsor was given a trial trip over the usual course to day and at the conclusion she was given the highest possible rating in the Bureau Veritas. She was commanded by Captain C. C. Hall, and maintained a speed of 6V4 knots without auxiliary sail power. The steamship Queen will undergo her annual overhauling commencing tomorrow. The job Is expected to take three weeks, and in the meantime the steamer Admiral Watson will take the Queen's schedule be tween this port and San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. (Sneclal.) The Matson Navigation Company's steam ship Matsonia arrived today for the last time as a passenger and freight carrier. The Matsonia. Maul and Wilhelmina will be used by the Government as troop ships. The officers on the Matsonia. with two exceptions, have been taken Into the naval reserve and plan to stay on the vessel when she Is transformed into a transport. a he steamship Humboldt. Captain Baugh- man, arrived today from Seattle for her annual overhauling. The Humboldt is on the run between Seattle and Southeastern Alaska In the Summer months. A cargo of flour was brought down on the ship. Walter C. Scammell made a record for letting out a charter for the distant futur yesterday when he agreed to turn the schooif er Planter over to the Standard Oil Com pany for three round trips to Australian ports. The vessel lsnow at sea and is not expected back for six months. The charter to the Standard Oil Is likely to run well toward the end of 1020. Lloyd's yesterday posted as missing the Union Steamship Company's steamship Wal runa. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Nov. 20. Sailed Steamers El Segundo. towing barge 91. for San Fran cisco: Willamette, for San IMego: Nehalem, for Grays Harbor; "W. F. Tterrin, for San Francisco. ASTORIA, Nov. 20. Sailed at 7:30 A. M.. steamer Wapama. for San Diego via San Pedro and San Francisco: at 1:30 P. M., steamer National City, towing schooner Vega, for Pacific ports: at 1:30 P. M., motor schooner' Esperanca, for Pacific port: at 4 P. M., steamer Beaver, for San Francisco and San Pedro. POINT REYES. Nov. 20. Passed at 8 A. M., steamer Stanwood. from Columbia River for San Pedro. ASTORIA. Nov. 10. Arrived at 6 and left up at 10 P. M., steamer Tamalpais, from San Francisco. ' SAN PEDRO, Nov. 19. Sailed Steamer Rose City, for San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. Sailed Steamer Santlam, for Columbia River. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. Arrived Nome City, Asuncion, from Port Angeles; Providence, from Port Townsend; Rainier and Humboldt, from Seattle. Sailed Brook lyn, for Handon; Edna Chrlstensen, for Aberdeen; D. G. Scofield, for Seattle. SEATTLE, Nov. 20. Arrived Steamers Watson, from San Francisco; Valdez. from Alaska; Atlas and Northland, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Atlas, for San Francisco. Marine Notes. Oil carries to get away yesterday Includ Northwest and leaves today for Puget Sound, ed the El Segundo, towing barge No. 91, of the Standard fleet, and the steamer Wm. F. Herrin, of the Associated Oil Company line. Scheduled to undergo annual Inspection today under orders of United States Steam vessel Inspectors Edwards and Wynn, Is the tug Homer. Her California cargo being discharged here, where it was consigned to the Parr McCormlck line, the steamer Nehalem left last night for Grays Harbor to work a lumber cargo for the Golden Gate. Another full list of passengers was car ried yesterday afternoon on the steamer Willamette, of the McCormlck fleet, which sailed for San Francisco and Southern Cali fornia ports. With part of her lumber carero aboard. the steamer Daisy Putnam left Linnton last night for Westport. from where she will proceed to San Francisco. After being held in the lower harbor for two weeks, until a bond was filed as a guar antee that they would be returned to the United States for another voyage, the steamer National City, towing the schooner Vega, sailed from the river yesterday. An other carrier to depart off-shore fas the auxiliary schooner Esperanca, lumber laden. It was 0:45 o'clock yesterday morning when the liner Beaver, Captain Rankin, got away from Ainsworth dock for California ports, so she was not so much behind schedule as was at first feared. Te liner was due to depart at 3 o'clock Monday aft ernoon, but her detention at San Francisco had been longer than calculated so she was tardy reporting here. Captain Rankin expects to make up the time in the south, and she will be dispatched according to the sailing card on her next voyage. Columbia Blver Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Nov. 20. Condition of the bar at ." P. M. : Sea, obscured; elnd south 20 miles. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 6:19 A. M 7.T feet J 0:16 A. M 3.7 feet 0:44 P. M 7.0 feet Alleged Gambling Joints Raided. The police Monday raided three alleged gambling joints. Fourteen were arrested. George Vakrinos. 34 North Fourth street; Jack Bo, 287 Everett street, and Harry Starfos. 26 North Fourth street, are accused of conduct ing the games. U. S. TAKES AZORES? VICE-ADMIRAIi SPRINGS SEXS.V TIOX IX BERLIX PAPER. America's Aim, Writer Declares, Is to Secure Control of Great Trade Route to Panama Canal. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 20. Writing in the Berlin Neueste Nachrichten, the German Vice-Admiral Kirchhosef says: "The United States has established herself on the Azores and constructed fortifibations at Punta del Gada. The Azores are situated about two-thirds j of the way between America and West- juiujc, eiiiu meir uvcupaiiun is important in connection with the transportation of the American Army to Europe. "The Azores are connected with both mainlands by cable. Wireless stations which have long ranges are assisting in constant communication between the Army, the transport fleet and the. home government. "A further aim of the American Gov ernment in this connection is its desire to secure control of the great trade routes from Europe and North Africa to the Panama Canal and the possibil ity of dominating the routes in future wars. By the possession of the Azores the United States will be able to threaten the most Important German world ship routes and interfere with connections with Germany's colonial possessions." WASHINGTON,- Nov. 20. Official de nial was made last night that the United States had taken possession of the Azores. Receipt of cable dispatches that German Vice-Admiral Kirchhosef had made such an assertion recalled to Administration officials rumors which they denied some time ago. The Azores are the property of Por tugal, one of the nations allied against Germany, and whatever military use may have been made of them In com bating German submarines which have operated In that section of the Atlantic would be a part of Portugal's contri bution to the common cause. SOUSA DISCARDS' WHISKERS Famous Beard of Great Bandmaster Succumbs to Razor. CHICAGO, Nov. 20. (Special.) John Phillip Sousa has shed his far-famed foliage. The march king's renowned beard faded away Sunday between the acts of the opera, but Monday Lieu tenant Sousa gave the w.heres and why fores of the event. When flsked What atrancA tmn.ila had urged him into making the cut, Sousa set forth at the Great Lakes station there are 17.999 men and only two sets of whiskers. "Commander Griggs and myself owned these sets," he said. "The more I associated with the youth and ma turity of the day presented at the Great Lakes tile more I began to feel i was in tne wrong, or that my chin was in the wrong, so off they came." FUEL OIL OFFERS HOPE President Sproule Put9 In Light on Important Matter. In the opinion of William Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific Com pany, expressed to Federal Fjel ad ministrator Holmes and a committee at a meeting in the administration head quarters Monday, fuel oil may be sup plied to patrons on a fairly safe basis. This, he said, notwithstanding the fear of a shortage, which has occasioned much alarm of late. Administrator Holmes' fuel oil com mittee will investigate. U. S. TRANSPORT IS ON FIRE Blaze of Unknown Origin Discovered In Hold Filled With Foodstuffs. AN ATLANTIC TORT, Nov. 20. Fire broke out In the hold of a United States transport tied up at a pier here early tnis morning and was not under control at 2 o'clock. A guard of sol diers was thrown about the pier and local firemen were permitted to pass only when it was found that the ship's crew ;ould not combat the flames. The fire was discovered among a quantity of foodstuffs stored In the hold. Its cause has not been deter mined. REDUCE WEIGHT EASILY Fat persons will be Interested to learn that they may easily reduce their weight wlthou- starvation diet or tire some exercise. Eat all you need, but chew your food thoroughly, so that you will not overtax . your assimilative organs, get fresh air and take a few drops of oil of korein four times a day. OH of korein (five drops, to the cap sule) may be obtained from the drug gist. This preparation is absolutely harmless, pleasant to take and Is pur posed (in connection with the other simple dlrect'ons) to reduce fatty ac cumulations In the system. How to reduce pursy abdomen, dou ble chin, large limbs, obese hips and other'overstout parts of the body. Even a few days' treatment has been reported to show a (notlceable reduc tion In weight.. Footsteps become lighter, the skin more firm and smooth er In appearance, work seems easier, and a buoyant feeling takes possession or the whole being as superfluous, un healthy fat disappears. If you are ten to sixty pounds over normal weight, you should give this treatment a trial. Adv. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edward Olive Tableto the substi tute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver 13 almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to trqat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banich it brought out these little olive-colcred tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does,- but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong l:quid3 or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havee with the gums. So do 6tron3 liquids. It i3 best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, 'dullness and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when vou feel "lotrsrv" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded Drain and how they "perk tin the eiiinta. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists. AMUSEMENTS. HKiaS TOMORROW I I Tliktti Now Selllnar ! HERE IT IS A Rearolar Musical Comedy Just What You've Been Aukfng For PTpTT T(Z Broadway at Taylor J.XLilLlU MAIN 1 AND A 1122 KLAW & ERLANGER'S MISS SPRINGTIME 3Jf IC II T S Hejrinnlnfr TOMORROW SPECIAL, PHICE MATINEE SAT. 75 PEOPLE OWN" ORCHESTRA Eve's. 2 to 50c. Sat. Mar. f 1.50 to 50c. I Thanksgiving Attraction I CITY MAIL. ORDERS III: I' II NOW T-TI7TT T Broadway at Taylor 1 tljlllVJ MAI N 1 AN 1 A. 1123 NEXT WKKK a. Nov. 29-30-Dec. 1 Special Price Matinees .' THIIR Tb-nk-KlvloK OAT I vin Da v UIIU unii Day MUSICAL. COMEDY" HIT Watch Your Step SEC'IRB SKATS BARLY 1 Eve's Floor. $2.00, $1.50. Balcony, $1.00, 75c, 50c Uallery. 50c. Both Mat's Floor, $1.50. Balcony, $1.00, 75c, 50c. Gallery, 50c. BAKER ALCAZAR Tonight All Week .Mais. Wed., Sat. A beautiful revival of Maude Adams' greatest success. T TnVTT MINISTER By J. M. Barrio. Superb cast and production. , First time In years. Evenings. 25c. 50c, 7oc. Sat. Mat., 2. 60c. Wed. Bargain Mat., 20c only. Next week "The Squawman." Are you in search of a pic ture that is "different"? Do you want to be thrilled and tickled and then sur prised ? William Fox presents the Beautiful Talented Star VIRGINIA PEARSON "ALL FOR A HUSBAND" Is any man safe from a marriageable lady? In addition Transcontinental Vaudeville Road Show No. 5 A Feature Show, the best one so far featuring Master Karlh The wonderful Indian Boy Singer 5 years old. 5 High-Class Acts 5 Today THURS. FRI.&SAT. CLASSIFIED . AD. RATES Daily and Sunday. fmr I In. On time I'ie battle ad two consecutive times T'ie tMtme ad three consecutive timea 8e bame ad six or tevru consecutive times. . five j no aoove rates apply to advertisements under "New Today' and all oUter claasifica tlons, except the following: Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Female. For Kent Room Private Families. Board and Kootni Private Families. Housekeeping- Kooms Private Families. Kates on the above classifications are 7 cents a line each' Insertion. (Serious errors In advertisements will be rectified by republication without additional charge, but aura republication will not be made where the error doc not materially affect the value of tne advertisement.. The Oregon. an will accent classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscriber of either phone. No price will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the prompt nesa of payment of telephone adver tisements. "Situations Wanted" and "Per sonal" advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for bale," "Business Opportunities," "Koominf Houses" and "Wanted to Kent." AUCTION SALES TO DAT. At Wllsons Auction House, at 10 A, M. Furniture, 16U-171 Second iL Ford Auction House, li 2d at. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. M. Phone Your Want Ads, to THE OREGONIAN Slain 7070, A 6095 I THEATER VXlS'vi A ar T"r. Svis-" B THEATER VX-lv: VS I - - - ' . AMISEMESTS. AT HEILIG THEATER 4 NIGHTS THIS WEEK 4 Matinees (Sun-Mon-Tues-Vd mui "!lT "J? "ellman ' ott,., , r Lloyd at fieorge Britt in Pictures' " ver Vadf Gr"te" r'ht- 55c. 83c. ThesV Mc'..' f . "c- -Sc- ment Tax -"wmuw mo uovern- PANTAGE 11 MAT. DAILY 2:30 "A FIRESIDE REVERIE." With Jack I'rlnrrton Company. The Famous Wilson Bros. FIVK OTHER BIO ACTS. Three perlormances dally. Nlht curtain at 7 aaa v. LY R I C sirsicAi. STOCK Matinee Dally at 2:311. lOc. I I .Mghta. rontlnnous. 1 .o, 2.o. On!e more over the top this week. Ulllon and Franks and Rosebud Chorus "THE HIT OK THK SKA SOX." All music, laughs and pretty Kirls. FrL Chorus Girls' Contest. America's foremost Shakespearean Artists The Ben Greet Players in "THE MERCHANT OF VENICE" at the AUDITORIUM Under City auspices. One Night Only Monday, Nov. 26 Popular Prices Adults 50c, Child'n 23c MEETING NOTICES. UC?llft MEMBERS are requested to nVJOALVy meet at the hall of Star fw Lodge. I. O. O. F.. corner Al- V blnu. nml Killlniriwnrth t mnrrnw iThnniiliiv) ovcninir LUAJLr- Bt o ciock to pay them a fraternal visit, and our first 3pre team especially is invited to confer the first degree on six candidates. Visitors Invited. (.'HAS. H1XMA.V, N G. FREDERICK COZENS. Keu. Sec. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 291, L. O. O. M. Regular meeting Moose Hall. Broad way and Morrison at., at 8 o'clock every Wednesday evening. Visitors welcome. J- F. KENNEDY. Secretary. A. AND A. S. RITE. The trustees announce the first social of the season at our Cathedral tomorrow (Thurs day) evening. All members tn pood standing invited. Dancing, cards and refreshments. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 40. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Wednesday) evening 7:30, East 8th and Hurnside. Business of impor tance In connection with the Masonic Home; a full attendance la de sired. Order V. M. J. H. RICHMOND, Sec MOUNT TABOR LODGE. No. 42. A. F. and A. M. Special communication this (Wednes day) evening;. "West Side Tem ple. 8 o'clock, for purpose of re ceiving and makins; donations and subscriptions for the establishment nf a Masonic Home. J. S. ROARK. W. M. PALESTINE LODGE. NO. 141, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com- munlratlon this (Wednesday) evening. iNOvemoer t. i lec ture by P. M. T. V. Wright. All M. M. are cordiallv Invited to be present. W. S. TOWNSEND, Sec NTLOfl- REGULAR meeting: this ev (Wednesday) evening. East Gth and Alder sis. Visitors cordially Invited; first de gree. ROBERT S. COE. JR., K. G. W. W. TERRY, Secretary. PORTLAND CHAPTER. XO. S. R. A. M. Ftated convocation this (Wednesday) evening. No vember 21, 7:30 o'clock. Visitors welcome. W. P. ANDRUS. Secretary. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. ". F.-Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock at I. O. O. F. Tem- Dle. "' 'ti AlHee always welcome. It. OSVOLD. Sec '. R. OWENS. N. O. will give a .ri00 and dance party Wed.. Nov 2 ,17, atW- - W' Temple, IliS lltn. Union music and good prizes. . EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, ftew designs. Jaeger Broi, 131-S blxtb. at. FRIEDLANDER'8 tar lodg. embl.ms. class pins and m.dala. 310 Washington st DIED. WILLIAMS At the Rockefeller Institute. )Prk of pneumonia. November 1. 1!1. James Austin Williams, late ser geant lfid Infantry, aged 24 years in months 22 days. Deceased Is survived by a widow, lire. Ruby Williams, of Esincada. Or.: a mother. Mrs. Oeorge A. Noyea. of i, , clt,y.: one ''r. Mrs. J. A. Matthews, ftolse. l.laho: one brother. Earlscort Will iams, now serving In France with the ISth Knglneers; also a grandmother. Mrs. John W. bcott. aria. Wash. Deceased was a member of Wehfoot Camp. No. .'., W O W. Remains will be brought to this city tor Interment. Funeral notice later. LEES At Wheeler. Or.. Nov. 20. Olive Marie Lees, aged IT years, wife of Herbert B. l.ees. of Tobias. Or. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. p Finley & Son. Montgomery at 5th su Notice or funeral hereafter. EFNNETT Nov. 10. J. G. Bennett, aged uJ years. Remains are at Holman'a fu neral parlors. Announcement of funeral later. XT' X ERA I. NOTICES. SOXKEX The funeral services of the late NIs N. Nonken, of 8tM5 East Seventh street North. will be conducted tomorrow (Thursday), November 22. at 2 P. M.. from the mortuary chapel of t.he Chambers Kenworthy Company. 1111 Kerhy street at i-merson. opposite Jefferson High School Mr. Nonken Is survived by his wife Christina Nonken; his mother. Mrs. J. I" Nonken. of Newberg. Or.: two daughters' Anna and Meta Nonken. and one son Phillip s. Nonken. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. Friends Invited. FOREMAN Nov. 10. at NIT. Rutledge. Mary F. Foreman, aged 43 years, beloved wife of L D. Foreman, and mother of Mrs. Hazel FuUy and J. J. Foreman. The funeral w-lll leave the above residence tomorrow (Thursday). Nov. 22, at :3() A. M.. thence to the Holy Cross Church, corner of Bowdoln and Stanford ats.. where services will be held at o'clock. Friends Invited Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. LINDLE The funeral services of the late Cornelia I. Indie, who died at Good Samari tan Hospital Nov. 1!), aged 20 years 2 months 8 days, will be held at Holman'a funeral parlors at 2:30 P. M. today (Wednesday), Nov. 21. Friends invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. LATH ROP At Denver, Colo.. Oct. 30, Ada Lathrop. aged 34 years. The funeral serv ices will be held today (Wednesday), at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at the residence estab lishment of -J. P. Finley & Son. Mont gomery at 5th. Friends invited. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. SALMON Funeral services for the lste Mrs. Louise Salmon will be held Friday. No vember 23. from R. T. Byrnes' residential parlors. U01J Williams avenue at Mason street at 2 P. M. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. .A fL Thla directory la lor the information ol the public, to give aa Xar aa pos sible the different lines of Dullness which the average person may find occa. Ion to use. Any Information which cannot be found here will be gladly fux nlshed by phoning Main .u.o or A tioai. House 40. ACCOKUION PLEATING. k. taifc-PHAN". hemstitching, scalloping, ac coraion slue pieat. oullous coveieu; mail oruers. Puiock u.lt. Uroaaway lUU'J. ASSAVKKS AND ANALYSTS. iu.ma.na ASSAY oFt'icE, Second s.ier and piatinum uuught. AGATE Cl'TTEKS AND MFG. JEWELERS. AtiAitCS cut and polished: jewelry and watca repairing. Miller s. 343 it Wash. St. ATTORNEYS. siiuKASlS-AT-UW, 61S Pillock No charge fur consultations. block. BARBER 61PPLIES. OREUON BARBER SUPPLY CO. We buy and sell all kinai barber supplies. 1IS0 2a. BARRELS, KEGS. NEW fir and oak barrels and kegs. Fluke pros.. 1S3 Alauison. CANCER. L-,?4- JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATEL. 31 Morgan b:dg. Marshall 613 CLLLII.OIU BUTTONS. .7yE IHWIX-Uobsox' COMPANY. 3S7 Washington. Bdwy. 434. A IL'54. CHIROPODISTS. wi.ilam. batelle and William. Jr.. Deveney. wis only sclentiric chlropouists In the cuy. Parlors. 3ua Oerlluger biug.. southwest cor ner ua and Aiuer. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DISEASES of the nervous system treated by j-utiuFiBtuc, neat, l.gnt. vlo.ct ray. vi brator specialists In diseases of women and children. .North Pacific fcanatorluiu Assn.. suits 30 Plttock bik. , .Lady physlclaa U desired. DR. MARUARET BAYN1E. treats children tree, methods chiropractic, massage, steam baths. 517 Bwetland biug. Main lToi. CHIROPRACTIC AND STEAM 1U1HS. SIK PEOPLE: Dr. McMihon, Portland, loo"e chiropractic specialist. That's why I never have to employ drugs, operations, vibrators, violet ras, electricity, heat, light aud other Joss House stunts. I remove the causes of dlsuaee quickly, surely and less expensively. Dally con vincing the .doubting Thomas. sL adjust menu tU. seven &. CIKCILAK IJiTTEKS. CRANK LETTER CO.. (Slo N. W. bldg. Jlar. loo letters multlgraphed. 11.50. COLLECTION AGENCIES. NETH A CO.. Worcester bidg. Main li!. No collections, no charge; eslabl.shed IDoo. DA NCI NO. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. tiS Slh St.. bet. Stark and Oak. 4 private lessons $2. A. M.. P. M.. Eve. Latest dances Kuar anteed. Class Thuis eve. 7 to b:3o. Hdy. 2 1 do THE BECKETT-HEATH SCHOOL Dan cing taught In all ttN branches, private, day or eve. claaaes. Tueeday and Friday, fr-lo. Main 3200. ascj Wash. RINOLER'ri DAXCIN'O ACALEMY. Cotillion Hall. 14th and Washington. Portland's leading dancing school. Classes and pri vate dally. Informals Tuesday. Wednes day. Thursday. Saturday eves. Main Xiso. MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY Social and stage dancing, private instruction; classes Won., Thurs. S to 10. lo:i 2d St., bet. Wawh. and Stark. Main 2 loo. DAXC1NU taught In private lessons, in cluding ballroom practice. $.V Arbor Harden, daily 10 A. 41. to b:30 P. il. Marshall 313. DEKUM Dancing School; lefsons day and evening classes Friday: Sot Dekum bldg. Main 7 440. Marshall 127li. EVE. EAR. NOSE, THROAT. Dr. F. F. Casaeday. treatment; glasses fitted. 700 E. Burnslde. cor. 20th. H. 13!3. E. 4734. ELKtTKIC MOTOKS. FOR SALK, TKADK lilt KENT. L. A. WALKER K LEl'TRICA 1- WuKKS. 41H Burnalde. Itdvvy. 5074. WHOLESALERS AND AITO AND Bl'GGY TOPS. DCBRU1LLE BUtiUY TOP CO.. Uth A Oak. BAfauAbe CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage at Omnibus Transfer. Park & Davis. OKA IN ML It CHANTS. Pacific Oraln Co.. Hoard ot Trade Bldg. (iKOlKHIES. WADHAMS & CO.. oi-75 Pront St. HATS ANU CAPS. THANHOUSEK HAT CO.. pa-lS Front St. KAHN BKOS.. lol Front St. PAINTS AND LIBUK ATINO OILS. W. p. FULLER St Co.. 12th and Davis sts PAINTS. OILS ANU GLASS. RASMUSSEN & CO.. lid and Taylor. PIPE, PIPE UTTINCiS AND VALVES, M. L. KLINE. 84-S8 Front St. IKY GOODS. L D1NKELSP1ELC0. TT PLl MBLNli AND bTLAili ITTiNU. M. L KLINE. S4-SO Front St. 1TNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Holmsn. Pres. W. J. Hoi man. See. J. E. W.rleln. Tress THE EDWARD ilOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1S7T. THIRD ST.. COH.NbiK OF SALMON. A Modern Spacious Family Boom With Private Entrance. LADY ASSISTANT. Phones Mud Jo,, jl 1S1L Perfect Funeral Service lor Less. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. M. 2UU1. Lady Assistant. A 7S35. Waso. at lia St., BeL oth and XlL. West bide. J. P. H.NLtl' to UN. Progressiva uutrm Jirctorm Private, Drive Women Alieuaaata. Main W. A 1599 Kaal S-4. Lady Assistant. C SI 3. WILSON Ac Kus&, Funeral Lt rectors. Inc. Multnomah at beenth Street, ER1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors. 12th and Morrison sta. Alain olJ, A 2.30. fc McfcllNTLfca. funeral direct ors, liroadway and Piu streets. Phone Broadway 4 30. A 4 5oS. Lady a t tcndaot. f. s. uun.n-i.no, uic. THE GOLDH.N KULiS LM'KKTAKERS. 414 East Alder street. tlml 5- ii ."iU3. BREEZE & SNOOK TB 1'atb Mti. ANU M HiS. W. Jl. HAiilLTON Fu neral service. li73 E. Glisan. Tbor 4313. P. L. LEHCH. East 11th and Clay St reel a. Lady attendant. East 7S1. B 13S. A. R. Zeller Co 1C Williams Av. bKKVVES I'NDEKIA KING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. Main slOJ. A iiiSL Lady attendant. CEMETERIES. BEAUTIFUL. MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Lowest Prices Best Service. . No expense after interment. Prices lower than other ceme teries. j Imuran ftiifl' - - "-inWi.in t'iblj MAUSOLEUM. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM 1 ajlur's erry ftosxl. fcjMl livervlew Car lis. The only civilised mslhnd nt burial, buuw-wolta aisrays dry. sanitary tnmbt, permanent tltl. aud endowment. t'JZO up. JM I'll lot UliKk. 1'buoa Uiutdwa UL OALVANIZING. SIA.VUABD GALV AMZIXO CO.. located at u orana ave.. Uot.-s ail kinds of Kaivanii: ingr. electric und hot dip. ship work so licited. Phone liast 6113. B 1M3. GRINDING CTTLEKV. THE I'o.-tiand E.ectric Orind Shop grinds everyimng thai requires an euve. aOl Stark, bet. Broadway and Park. JINK. JUNK AND HAP.DWARE. The Oregon Junk Co., 24 Front at. Mam 52.i0. We buy all kinds junk, metals. Pay highest prices. See us betore you se.l. Ml'MCAL, SCHOOL OF MUSIC STAFF OF TEACH ERS, O. C. il.. o4Jt3 Wash. St.. Port.and. or. E.M1L TH1ELHOKN. violin teacher, pupil bevel k. 2o7 Fuedner blog. P.dwy. 182y. PIANO LESSONS, REASONABLE. MAR SHALL 2lti OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. WHY PAY MOKE? f A SAVIN fy Promptly as Sl.ou. A SAVING from 30 to 50 per cent. iy fitted giasse as low 400U satieticd custom- Satisfaction guaranteed. CUaa. W. Oood . opiometrmt, uo Morr.son. Main 1U4. PATENTS. PATEN A office draftings Heoeen. ouli Henry b.ug. a specia.ty. K. O. WRlLiiiT 22 ycals experience. U. S. and foreign patents. Ool Dekum oidg. PHYSICIAN'S. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, uoj Broadway biug. Chronic disea.'s a specially. PLLMB1NG S11TI.1KS. PLUMBINO Stark-Davis lupp.les at v. iio.esa.e prices. LO.. 212 3d St. 4ain 7'7. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Oantenbeln. Mgr. Priming snd linotyping, loo's Front St., corner gtark. Main or A 1 4 1 S. THE IVY PRESS. 3S2 Stark St. Broadway 408. A 4088. PRINTING i- - BALTES & COMPANY. d Oak sis. Main 160. A 1100 KtTAl HANTS. CuMorOLU'AX Ktriuurant; clean, home like service; reusonau.e. lil Thlra at. KKAL KSTATK DLALKIU. CAHii K. JOXtCS, 4Q4 Wilcox biog. NOHTHWKST KUii Co., established llo3. Fluff ru-is and ra. rugs woven, all sizes. East bit and Tay ior. Kast U.'jM, B 1'Jmi. iSTO K A i i K AM THAN 1- K K . ALWAYS I'lCK THE liEST Household gooai spec. mis ; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; hora and auto vans; special f re i nt ruts to all points. C O. PR' K. TKANM-'EU 6l STuKAGE CO., :M and Pine sts. Uroad w ay 5lti. A OliEtiON TKA.VSFEK CO.. 474 Ol.ian St., corner lUth. Telepiiona road way or A 1 1 03. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on .terminal tracks; lowest Insurance rates in tne city. CUT-i'H IOB storaRe. pavkint;. etc. Kdwarul Furniture Co. J.laiu 117, A l!So. Stoi a Ttth and Oak. CUT freight rates to all po'uts on house hold Kou'ls. Ala nn ins Warehouse & Trans fer Co., Mi h and Hoy t. H road way 703. MAU1SU.N-ST. 1UCK AND WAREHOL'SB. Of Uce lso Madison. General merchandisa and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7611. PACKI NO . M O V I N O, 4?T iRAtlbl. SECl-KITY STOKAC.fc; & TKA.NSFKK CO.. 10." P.-irk St. Main olittf. A 10ul. WOOD. NATIONAL. KUfcHs CO., K. m2i4l. K. d and jrKon sts. ; slab wood, $3.7. delivered. A I corowood and bioc.wuod delivered prompt 1 y. INSlDfcl block wood, big loads, prices right. Shipyard Wood Co., liroadway 9ti. GKKKN AM) DHY : 1. A B WO 1 biockwood. Panama Fuel Co., Hast 72, B 2SV.. 1NIANUFACTURERS PKODl'CE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKDIXU & FAKKELL. 140 Front St. RAG KIGS AND FLl'f'F Kl'GS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS InKrains, Brussels. Smyrna. Axminster. ra( rugs, all sizes; mail orders prompt; booklet. CARPET CLEANING. REFITTING, ETC. ViL rug. rleaned and steamed ...gT.UO WKSTLKN H.IH Kl U CO.. 54-S6 Union ave. N. East 8101. B 14TS. KOI'E AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th ana Northrup. SAM1. DOOKS AND GLASS. W. P. FLLLEK & CO.. l-'th and Davis sts. SILOS. NO hoops, no nails, antt-freeze garages, camp and suburban houses. stay Bound Silo Co.. 702 Kothchlld bldg. AI.LI'AI'tK. MILLER Walt Paper PL Co.. 172 1st SL MQKUAN WAI.LPAPEK CO.. 230 Id St. FLORISTS. MARTIN & i'OHBES CO.. Florists. 8i WaahlnKlon. Main I'll 'J. A 12DU. flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLAHKK BROS.. Florists, L'SJ Morrison St. Main or A 18H.V Fin. flowers and Iloral desisns. No branch stores. ToNfisKTii FLO HAL CO.. "555 Washington St.. bet. lh and 6th. Main Bloli. A 1161. MAX M. SMITH. Main T'Jli. A 2121. Selllnc bldg.. 6lh nnd Alder sts. PKOHLKM FLO HA L SHOP, 245 Aldsr. Flowers and designs. Phone ML MOM'JIEXTS. PORTLAND MAHBl.E WORKS. 24-266 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8064. Fhlllp Neu & 8ons. for memorials. ldBLAE:SIN& CrRJsjlT. CO.1 1 L Third xt r-ioi.-oti 3TR ezt j OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. ltoua li3 (ourthouae, fiUa fc. i.atrsiic. Phone from 8 to A Main S8t Home Phone A. Nistit call after office hour. Main X70. Report all cases of cruelty to the above address. tile: trie lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring' a dog or other pets, communi cate with us. C.iII for all lost or atray4 stock, aa we look after all Impounding-. There ts no more cltjf pound. Just Oregon Humme Society. 'EW TO DAT. MORTGAGE LOANS Fundi on hand for srootl firm nnd mil for arootl firm aand II it rle Interest rates. II KellaMe Service. city lonnn nt frompt, A. H. BIRRELL GO. 217-219 NorthTreatern Ilnnk. BnlldlDg, Marshall 4114, A 41 IS. MORTGAGE LOANS ON FARM AM RESIDENCE PKOPKRTV. Wm. MacMaster 701 fORIlCTT III. !;., PURTLAM), OR. MORTGAGE LOANS 5nf OX 111 SI.NKSS 1'ROPERTY. 6C OX RESIDENCE PROPERTY. ROBERTSON A EWKft 27-M VorthiTrnlrrn Hank II 1(1 a. MORTGAGE LOANS In Amount to Suit, Farm or City Property. Geo. H. Thomas 2A7 Oak St., Room -. Alnnnorth Bldg. JNO. B. COFFEY mortua;k loans Insurance, Surety Bonds 301 WILCOX Ill.IXi. Main 702. A 3702. REAL ESTATE. For Sfci Lais. THAT VACANT LOT Turn a burden Int. Income. V . design and build anything, furnish the money If desired; eight years, In Portland. L. K. Bailey Co., contracting architects. Northwestern Bank bidg.