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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1917)
1 14 THE MORNING OEEGONIAX, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1917. PORTLAND SHIP BACK Second Trip of Vessel Made in Good Time. GOLDEN GATE IS PASSED First Five-Masted Auxiliary Schoon er to' Be Built on Columbia Left Here May 6 ; Xow at San Francisco. Clty of Portland passed through ' Golden Gate at 12:30 o'clock today, 88 daya from RaDaul. without stopping at Honolulu," was a message flashed from the San Francisco headqjarters of the McCormick fleet yesterday to the Portland office. The voyage of 38 days is held to be good time. The City of Portland was the first five-masted auxiliary schooner built on the Columbia River, being the pio neer of the McCormick fleet in that class. It was launched in April, 1915, and its first round trip was not marked by a high average speed, but the sec ond trip shows improvement. It left the Columbia River May 6 with a lum ber cargo for Port Pirie and sailed to Honolulu in 14 days, remaining there eight days, and got under way May 28, reaching Port Pirie July 30. On dis charging the lumber it proceeded to Sydney, arriving August 6, and left the following day for Newcastle, reaching there August 8 -and proceeding the same day for Rebadl, in New Britain, reporting August 26. It loaded copra and finished so as to get to sea October 13. Away from the Coast more than six months, the City of Portland was not moving for long stretches, being first held eight days at Honolulu arranging for oil, then conditions at Port Pirie did not insure rapid dispatch, while it was held at Rabaul close to three weeks for its copra cargo. The run from Honolulu, to Port Pirie was not under favorable weather conditions. The S. I. Allard, its sister ship and fleetmate, which arrived in the Colum bia River from Tongo a week ago yes terday, made the run from Honolulu to Sydney in 25 days and 23 hours, a shorter course and made under better sea conditions. Its entire trip was . covered in five months and 10 days. It was expected it would make a cred itable showing in view of changes made, while the City of St. HelenM. now being placed in readiness here for its maiden voyage, is counted on to ithort en the time of the others. On dis charging at San Francisco the City of 'Portland will come here for Its third lumber cargo. MATUJfGA MAY BE RAIDER Steamer Fails to Reach Destination and Shipping Is Warned. That the steamer Matunga. which failed to arrive at Rabaul, New Guinea, August 7. from Brisbane, as scheduled, has been captured and is playing the part of a raider, is indi cated in a message to Collector of Customs Moore from the Bureau of Navigation, Washington, D. C, in which it is asTted that shipping inter ests be notified. Information reaching the bureau is that the Matunga, in a wireless mes sage sent to Rabaul August 6, con-, veyed the news that she would be there at 2 A. M. August 7. but she failed to arrive and has not been heard from since. A steamer was reported off Laughlan Jslands August 12, paint ed slate color, that was thought to answer her description, and the night of August 25 the steamer Marslna flighted a vessel 20 miles east of Adela Island and spoke her in the Morse code, but after the stranger asked what ship the Marslna was she put out her lights, changed her course and disappeared. CITIZENSHIP PROOF REQUIRED Sailors on Coasting: Vessels Brought Up AVith Round Turn. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) Sailors operating on coasting vessels are being brought up with a round turn by the customs and naval authori ties here. Hereafter every man must be equipped with proof of his citizen ship or nationality and those born in Germany or Austria must have spe cial permits from a United States Dis trict Attorney before they will be air lowed to sail. . Some of the steamer masters and owners are careless in enforcing this regulatlonand it would not be sur prising if some of the masters are ar rested and fined. BACK WAGES TO BE PAID MEN Classes of Shlpworkers Hot Specified . by Commission to Be Cared For. Some of the wooden shipyards at least plan to pay their men with sep arflte checks the difference between AT WAR WITH YOURSELF! HELP NATURE TO DEFEAT THE DISEASE IN YOUR. BODY. Keep up the fight ; do not give vip. Nature is trying to serve you in conquer ing the wrongs that may exist. Ked blood, vim, courage, vitality, all seem lacking. No wonder you are nerv ous and discouraged. Why not call to your aid a strong, dependable! ally? Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has for nearly fifty years proven Its merits as a most power ful tonic and blood builder to the many thousands who have been returned to good health by its use. Clear the coated tongue, get rid of unsightly skin trouble. Let this remark able remedy rid vour body of the. im purities of the blood, let it tone and strengthen you. It often cures the linger ing chronic cough. Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discovery Is absolutely herbal, free from alcohol or dangerous habit - forming drugs. All druggists. Liquid or tablets. Portland, Oreo. "I certainly can rec ommend Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I had liver trouble so bad tnat i was iust yellow and had In digestion, too. Also had woman's trouble, and 1 was weak and nervous. I decided to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and his ' Favorite Prescription.' I took six bottles of each and was a well woman. "Mv husband had trouble with his lungs. He was very weak. I gave him Discovery ' and it cured him. "I cannot speak too highly of Dr. Pierce's Remedies." Mrs. Fred Patterson, 620 KJrby Street. Portland, Orkoi "For biliousness and torpid liver and to regulate the bowels, there is nothing that can equal Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Peliets. I have used them over twenty years and have always found them pood." A. W. Humphrey's, 109 E. 75th Street, N. wages accepted temporarily, when they returned to work after the recent strike, and those fixed by the Federal wage adjustment commission. At the wooden plants the period for which extra wages will be collected by some dates back to September 5. Only the wages of laborers and cer tain skilled men were fixed by the commission, no provision being made for classes between, so the builders pro pose to pay such men what they deem a proper wage and men not satisfied can appeal through Richard Montague, named adjuster at Portland, and, if deemed necessary, the matter can be carried to the commission. The sit uation was discussed informally yes terday among a few of the employers, who reported that the men were anxious to have the difference in wages paid them, and little additional delay will result. v ORIENTAL COXXECTIOX SOUGHT Conference 'Requested to Discuss Cure for Congestion: To discuss freight congestion affect ing the Pacific trade, and to consider the utilization of dock space here .and on the Lower Columbia, Portland ship pers Tiave requested Henry L. Corbett, president of the Chamber of Commerce, to call a meeting to be attended by shippers and representatives of the railroads. The matter of ultimately obtaining a direct connection with the Orient is uppermost in the minds of shippers and exporters, who must now depend on lines operating out of Puget Sound and San Francisco. With assurance of rail road support in handling , cargo, they are hopeful of results if it is possible to obtain suitable vessels. Benjamin L. Winchell, traffic director of the Union Pacific system, is here in conference with shippers and railroaders, and it is desired to take up the Oriental steam ship feature while he is on the ground. CHIDREX MUST PAY FARE Steamship Line to Charge for Most Youngsters; All Must Have Tickets. Effective December 1 the McCormick steamships will charge one-fourth fare for children between 2 and 5 years of age. those more than 5 being assessed one-half fare, as at present. If an adult is accompanied by one child un der 2 years, no fare will be collected, but if two children are traveling one of them will be charged one-fourth fare. In any case all children must have tickets, that being arranged at the time their parents or persons accompanying them purchase transportation. The new order of things was made known yes terday to Frank Bollam, Portland pas senger agent, in a letter from the San Francisco headquarters, and it Is stated that no person will be allowed aboard ships unless they have tickets or are prepared to pay cash fares at the gang plank. , VANCOUVER PLANT IS BUSY eOIotorshlp Construction Company Adds Night Shift to Force. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) So great has become the demand for lifeboats and other small craft that the Motorshlp Construction Company, of this city, has started a night shift in an effort to turn out the many or ders. Recently an addition to the plant was built, but this is not sufficient and a large tent has been pitched to re lieve conditions. The Government recently signed a contract with this company for 32 whaleboats, cutters and motorboats, and work on these will begin soon. Fifty 16-foot work boats are being built for ships in construction on the Pacific Coast, and several fishing boats, above 30 feet in length, will be built here. NEW LAUNCHES ARE BUILDING Astoria Boat Company Is Awarded Contracts for Next Season. ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) The Astoria Boat Company has been awarded contracts tor the construc tion of three new launches which are to be ready for service early in the coming season. One craft 66 feet in length and equipped with a 50-horse-power engine is for the Pillar Rock Packing Company and will be used as a cannery tender. One 56-foot launch will be for1 Schmidt & Co. and will be equipped with a 35-horsepower Atlas Imperial engine. In addition to these a 35-foot launch is to be built for the Deep River Log ging Company and it will be equipped with a 25-horsepower Eastern Standard engine. Aberdeen Launching 'December 15. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) The first Government Shipping Board hull to be launched in the United States will go into the water here De cember 15 at the yards of the Grays Harbor Motorshlp Corporation. Men are working on this ship overtime rushing it to completion. The .vessel is of about 6000 tons and it is expected that her engines will be installed on Puget Sound. . The vessel was designed by M. R. Ward, manager of the local yards. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ' GRAY'S HARBOR. Wash.. Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) The steamers Carlos. Svea and Che hallis cleared last night after being bar bound for a day. The steamer'Avalon went to the lower har bor ready to clear for San Francisco. The steamer Edna Christensen, of the Sud den Christensen fleet, is now en route here from San Francisco on her maiden voyage. She will load a cargo of lumber for her re turn trip. She was built In San Pedro. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Nov. 21. Arrived Schooner Monterey, from San Francisco; Tamalpaia, fom San Francisco. ASTORIA, Nov. 21. Sailed at 2 A. M. Steamer Nehalem. for Grays Harbor; at 6 A. . M. Steamer Willamette, for Sari Pedro via San Francisco; at 8:30 A. - M. Steamer F. A. Kilburn, for San Francisco. SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. Arrived at 4 A. M. Steamer Rose City, from San Pedro. POINT REYES, Nov. 21. Passed at 9 A. M. Steamer Daley Mathews, from Co lumbia River for San Pedro. ASTORIA. Nov. 20. Sailed at 2 P. M. Steamer Daisy, for San Francisco. 1 Arrived at 4 and left up at 5:30 P. M. Schooner Monterey, in tow of tug Navigator, from San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. Sailed at 8 P. M. Steamer Daisy Freeman, for Co lumbia River. Arrived at 9 P. M. Steamer Breakwater, from Portland. SAN PEDRO, Nov. 20. Salled Flavel, for Columbia River. -Steamer TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 21. Arrive:! Steamers Oleum, from Oleum; Matsqul, from Vancouver, B. C, and tug Projective with barge Princess Lulse, from Britannia Beach. Sailed Steamer Davenport, for San Fi-ancisco. SEATTLE, Nov. 21. Arrived Steamers Oleum, from Oleum; Queen, from Vancou ver, B. C. ; Wilmington, from San Francisco: Argyll, from Tacoma; Prince George, from Prince Rupert, B. C. Sailed Steamers Ketch ikan, for Juneau-; Admiral Evans, for Alaska: Argyll, for Port San Luis; Oleum, for Ta coma; Prince George, for Prince Rupert. B. C. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. 7:1ft A. M 8.1 feet!0:3S A. M 1.2 feet 7:0i P. M 7.2 feet1.3r p. M 3.1 feet Colombia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Or., Nov. 21. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., aea obscured. Wind, north, 16 miles. Read The Oregonian classified ads. NEW MILLS PROFIT Interior Lumbermen Expect Government Orders. WASHINGTON SENDS DETAIL Emergency Shipbuilding Contracts Probably Will Go to Plants Which Have No Federal Orders, Statement Says. Interior mills are groin p to profit very largely by the huge emergency order for shipbuilding timbers, awarded to Oregon and Washington by the United States Shipping Board, as related in a dispatch from Washington, D. C, pub lished in The Oregonian yesterday. Ac cording to Chester J. Hogue, in charge of the Portland office of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association In the Lewis building, much of the order will be parceled out to them because they are in first-class position to fill It quickly, having received no previous work from the Government. "We do not as yet know how the order will be apportioned, that Is, what method will be used," said Mr. Hogue, "but undoubtedly it will give the In terior mills an opportunity such . as they have not before enjoyed at the hands of the Government. In previous mill orders, preference has been given plants near the point of shipbuilding, for obvlous'reasons; In this case, how ever, much of the work will be ap portioned, doubtless, to the others, who are in excellent shape to perform the work quickly. "Inasmuch as the order was worked up at Washington, D. C, we are not advised here as yet Just what the prices will- be. Special and detailed information is going out from the Na tional Capital immediately, we under stand, by letter and will reach Taco ma headquarters of the West Coast Lumbermen'aAssociation within a few days." MEYER HOLDS TO SCHEDULE Portland Steamer Promises to Com plete Round Trip in 75 Days. In a cablegram reecived yesterday from Captain Danskanen, master of the Portland-owned steamer Ernest H. Meyer, he made known that the vessel had reached Launion and was to leave in a few hours for the north, bound from Antofogasta for Portland after having delivered a lumber cargo at the West Coast harbor. It is figured here that the time of the round voyage will not exceed 75 days.which was the original schedule made when the char ter was concluded. The Meyer flies the flag of the Broaghton & Wiggins Navigation Company. The Wahkeena. sister ship of the Meyer and owned by the McCormick line, is also on the West Coast, having loaded a cargo at Victoria for Mollendo. The South American business) has drawn the larger steam, schooners dur ing the past few months owing to high freights prevailing. PORTLAND FLEET ADDED TO War Sirdir to Claim This Harbor as Home Port and Others Will Follow. War Sirdir, of Portland, Or., appears on the stern of an 8800-ton steamer the Columbia River Shipbuilding Corpo ration is completing for the Govern ment and she is the first of thelass to hail from this harbor. Two being finished by the Northwest Steel Com pany and Willamette Iron & Steel Works, the Landaas and Halgren, hail from New York, and the War Baron and War Viceroy, the first delivered by those plants, are under the British flag, so hail from abroad. During the past year the fleet regis tered at Portland has grown and with those building now for war purposes also listed from this city, the "home fleet" will have assumed Important pro portions before 1918 is ended. It is believed here that the Sh-ipplng Board will have the new vessels hail from the ports where constructed, and In that way there will be a general and equi table distribution of the war carrier Marine Notes. Towboat operators are issuing; new tariff cards, showing- charges for moving ships In the harbor and vicinity, which 'were re cently rearranged, and are to be participated in by the Port of Portland as well as the private owners. San Francisco sources have It that the Hammond steamer Necanlcum 'has been sold to the Oregon & California Lumber Com pany, of Brookings. H. E. Pennell. manager of the Coast Shipbuilding Company, the plant of which is located at the foot of Wood street, left last night for Washington and other East ern cities. To work the last of her lumber load for San Francisco the steamer Tiverton mored last night from Westport to- Prescott. Her cargo being aboard, the schooner H. K. Hall was shifted yesterday from the St. Johns bridge to moorings In the main harbor above Swan Island. Her crew is being assembled. LiRhtvesael No. BT. which Is used to mark Umatilla. Reef, will resume her station thfere today, after having been on Puget Sound WHY CATARRH ALWAYS COMES WITH WINDY WEATHER Nature Gives a Cry for Help That AVI 1 1 Make Thin Winter a Season of Good Health for You. Winter and Cafarrh are companions in evil. Catarrh is sweeping civiliza tion from one continent to another, be cause civilization does not follow Na ture's laws. Nature tells us what to do and we pay no heed. Down deep in the body of man lie streams of blood, going everywhere and making a complete circuit of the body every few seconds. In these rivers, brooks and streamlets . of blood flow millions of little soldiers called corpus cles, whose duty It is to heal hurts, expel the enemies of man gern from the body and carry away impuri ties. Nature, with the blood, builds bone and hair and teeth and flesh.. She does this so quickly and with such absolute perfection that if we put into our mouths and stomachs the things the body needs, nature will distill her own chemicals and build up any torn-down portions. Catarrh is a tearing down of mucous membranes. A mucous membrane Is unn of the wonders of science. It does the Important work of .the body in some lines. When it becomes diseased, you quickly have the, alarm from nature. Catarrh, in most cases, first warns us from a condition of the nose and throat. These membranes cannot do their work. They become clogged. Impurities form and choke them. Decay starts, unpleas ant odors arise, gradually it spreads until the membrane is almost worth less. Then we learn the fault Is with the blood. There is too much work for the corpuscles to do not. enough to do it. They need help. Placing salves and lotions in the nose, and taking- pills, powders and AMI'SEMJENTS. SEASON'S MVSICAL HIT TICKETS "OW. SIXUXIi TTT7TT T Broadway sit Taylo A tmjlVJ MAIM 1 AM) A 1122 3NIG UTS, Begiinlag Tonight, 8:15 Special-Price Mat. Sat., 2:15. KLAW A ERLAXGEK'S SL'PHEM K .MUSICAL COMEDY ICCESS, MISS SPRINGTIME EXCELLENT CAST. Splendid Chorus. Owo Orchestral. Superb Production. EVE'S Floor S2; Balcony $1.50. 1. ' 75c, 50c; Gallery 50c SAT. MAT. Floor $1.50: Balcony SI, 75c, 60c; Gallery 50c BAKER Tonight All Week Mat. Sat. A beautiful revival of Maude Adams' greatest success. THE LITTLE MINISTER Eves. Z5c, 50c. 75a. Sat. Mat,, I5c, SOc Next Week, Starting Sunday Mat., "THE SQCAWMAS." Next Week. 3 NIGHTS Sun.. Mon., Tnes. 4 Matinee Sun.. Mon.. Tues., Wed. THK FOIB IIl'SBANDS Big MiiMiral Comedy. 7 Other ORPHEC.U Acts 7 PANTAGE MAT. DAILY 2:30 "A FIRESIDE REVERIE," With Jack Princeton Company. The Famous Wilnoa Bro. FIVE OTHER BIO ACTS. Thre performance dally. .lnt curtata at 7 and O for an overhauling, and No. 02, the re lief vessel, will return to Puget Sound to await her next call. H. M. Brown haa been signed on the gas oline schooner Gerald C, relieving 11. M. Cassldy. On Couch-street dock are about 1S00 bar rels of lubricating oil, they be In if part of the last two cargoes delivered from Call-, fornla by the Parr-McCormick line. Many details are yet being wrestled with by the Alnsworth dock force of the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company in the collection of 2 per cent general aver age from consignees of the Beaver's cargo, that having been assessed by the under writers because of hull damage she sus tained at San Francisco when in collision with the Norwegian motorshlp Bayard. Ed Wright, manager of the McEachem Ship Company's property, at Astoria, who was In the city yesterday, says the regular stride has been resumed at the yard and construction work is going ahead encourag ingly. There will be a regular session of the Commission of Public .Docks this morning, and probably more details of the municipal grain elevator construction taken up. Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes. ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 21.- (Special.) The steam schooner Santlam. en route from San Francisco, will discharge freight In Port land and load lumber at Rainier and the Hammond mill. The steam schooner Flavel, which is en route from California, Is to load lumber at Knappton and the Hammond mill. After discharging fuel oil In Portland, the tank steamer Wm. F. Herri n sailed today for California. The tank steamer El Beg undo, with barge 01 In tow, sailed for California this morn ing after discharging fuel oil here and in Portland. The steam schooner Nehalem. which brought freight from San Francisco for Astoria and Portland, sailed early today for Grays Harbor to load lumber. Carrying a full cargo of lumber from St. Helens, the steam schooner Willamette sailed today for San Francisco. , COOS BAY, Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) The steamer Yellowstone, which was delayed In sailing for several days, got out of the harbor today, bound for San Francisco with lumber from the North Bend Mill & Lum ber Company. The steamer Girlie Mahoney arrived to load ties and poles for the .A, F. Estabrcok Company. The steamer Martha Buehner, with a cargo of lumber from the Buehner mill, sailed for the south. FAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Nov. Hi. (Spe cial.) The motor ship City of Portland completed Its second round trip today be tween this port and Australia, making the run up from Rabut, Solomon Islands, in the good time of y day. Charles R. McCor mick Company, the owners, were very much pleased with the showing made by the motor vessel, the success of the long voyage demon strating the reliability of the machinery in the ship. The City of Portland, after-taking a gen eral cargo from Australia to Kaboul, came here with copra. The tug Prlscllla tomorrow will make an attempt to tow the six boilers from the wrecked steamship Bear from Sugar Loaf Promontory to Eureka. The Bear foundered June 14, lOlfl, In the fog. The boilers have been removed from the wreck and placed on the beach and will be towed to Eureka wtrtiout being put on lighters. It is re- purgatives will not grive nature what she needs. She changes the chemical nature of many drugs that we take, ac cording to our body's condition. Khe will not change those things she lacks and needs. Certain vegetable matter taken into the system gives nature her tools. Armed with the power to pro tect herself and heal herself, nature gladly hurries the new vegetable rein forcement to the injured parts, and we at once feel as though a great strain had been lifted from us. Nature, during Winter, changes the blood of man and we. because of our habits, continue to do those things which are against nature. Then far down amid the vital organs of man creep weaknesses and lack of proper functioning. Here is where Catarrh en ters and quickly makes a conquest. We feel the effect of a cold in nose or throat, and sometimes in lungs and stomach. S. S. S. is a friend to nature, a companion to health, and the body responds to its influence in a way that will surprise you. So quickly and quiet ly is the Journey made "toward health that we know, because we feel It, that S. S. S. contains the vegetable ingre dients that nature herself would choose if she were able to make her own se lection. S. S. S. goes into the body like food. It mixes with the bloods seeks every where for disease germs and the body is made glad with nature's own remedy. S. S. S. is sold wherever drugs are sold. Go to your druggist, buy a bottle "of S. S. S. and learn for yourself what the proper assistance will do for your Ca tarrh. S. S. S. is that assistance Buy a bottle today. Write the Medical Department rela tive to your Catarrh or any other blood disorder, and a competent physician will give you full advice. without charge. Address Swift Specific Com pany, Drawer 10, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. AMUSEMENTS HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE i-Sl J THURSDAY. FRIDAY, 7 A J XV MJ Vav M. SIX. MOORISH ARABS SE.SAT10.AL WHIRLWINDS OK THE DESERT.1 BEST, MORTON S KERR Three Clever Musicians." 4--0THER ACTS--4 MADGE EVANS IX THE LITTLE Dl'CHESS 10c WEEKDAY MATS. "I "k ASV SEAT. 1UC I.XCLIDI.NU WAR TAX. America's foremost Shakespearean Artists The Ben Greet Players "THE MERCHANT OF VENICE" at the AUDITORIUM Voder City Auspices One Night Only Monday, Nov. "2 6 Popular Prices. Adults 50c, Child'n 25c Tickets now on sale at Sher- man-Clay Co. Reservations are now be In made for box and line parties. Regular advanced sale Friday and Saturday. LY R.I C MI'SICAX STOCK I Matinee Dully at 2:'tO, lOo. I l-MKhtw, continuous!. lSp. 2.1c. I Once more over the top this week. Dillon and Franks and Rosebud Chorus. "THE HIT OF" THE SEASON." All music. lau-rhs and pretty firirls. Frl. Chorus Girls' Contest. ported the boilers have oeen sold to parties in the Orient. The Dutch steamship Tjlsondarl, which arrived today from Batavta, lost part of Its deckload of cocoanut oil In a storm, on the long voyage. The steamer had H2 pas sengers. The cargo amounted to 0800 tons below decks. , i On the flood tide this morning 'the Fed eral Shipping Board's steamship Casco was floated from the Alameda mud flats, on which she had gone Tuesday while on a trip for the adjustment of her compasses. She is now on the way to an offshore port. The Casco was formerly the German steam ship Elmshorn. Liquor Law Violator Sentenced. OREGON CITT, Or.. Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) Walter Stoltz was arrested by Sheriff Wilson yesterday on a charge of, transporting intoxicating liquor illegally, and was given a sentence of 30 days in Jail by Justice 'of the Peace Sievers. When arrested Stoltz had five nuartii of wine on his person. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT Five-room furnished house; no children. Call Tabor 321m. WANTED Jnnttor for office bid:.. $70 to start. Apply BU Henry bldg. ACCTION SALES TODAT. At the Baker auction house. Yamhill and w. Park sts. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 A.-M. MEET INO NOTICES. y A Li KADER TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M. S. Stated session Saturday. November 24, at 8 P. ' M., West Park and Tarn hill streets. Concert by the band at 7 P. V. Visiting Nobles cordially Invited. JAMES P. MOFFETT. Potentate. OREGON COMMANDERY. K. T. Special conclave this (Thursday) evening at 7:30. Ked cross. C. F. W I EG AND. Recorder. WASHINGTON CHAPTER. No. 18. R. A. M. Called convocation this (Thursday) evening. East Eighth and Burnslrle streets, at 7:31) o'clock. M. M. degree. Vis itors welcome. By order E. H. P. ROY QUACKEXWj'SH. Sec. . ' A. AND A. S. RITE. First social of the season at our Cathedral this (Thursday) evening. Dancing, cards and re freshments. All members in good standing Invited. THE TRUSTEES. . COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Thursday) evening 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Labor In the Interest of Masonic and Eastern Star home. Visiting brethren always welcome. By order W. M. FRED L. OLSON. Sec. KENTON LODGE. NO. 145. A. F. AND A. H. Special com munication this (Thursday! evening at 8 o'clock. Important business relative to Masonic Home. Full attendance is urg ently requested. C. E. TRAVILLION. W. M. BUNNYSIDE LODGE. No. 163. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication tonight (Thurs day). Work F. C. degree. Vis itors welcome. By order of the W. M. E. M. LANCE, Secretary. B. P. O. ELKS. No. ' 14J Regular meeting thia (Thurs day evening). Elks Temple, S o'clock. Visiting brothers welcome. By order of the E. R. M. R. SPAULDING. Secretary. MACCABEES SMOKER PORTLAND CAMP. NO. 1. will give their regular month ly smoker this (Thursday) evening at their Hall. 401) Alder street. Fine programme has been arranged. Every' member la urged to be present and bring a friend or two with him. (Signed) COMMITTEE. EITTOPIA REBECCA LODGE. NO. 62. I. O. O. F. Short business meeting this (Thursday) evening in Orient Hall, East Sixth and Alder street. Short programme, followed by "OOO." DAISY E. CUE, Secretary. T. F. B. HlfrH COST OF LIVING CLUB Big turkey first prize. Friday. Nov. 2:l M. W. A. Hall. 11th and Burnslde. 15 cts ad mission. Cards 8:45. Groceries for prizes. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, plna Kiw designs. Jaeger Bro. 131-4 Slath at. FRIEDLANDEB'S tor lodge emblama. elaaa plna and medals. S10 Washington sc. DIED. SMALL In this city. November 20. Forest Q. Small, age In years, son or Lr. and Mrs. Klwood P. Small, -of 104 2 East Fif teenth street North. Remains at the new parlors of Breexe & Snook. Belmont at Thirty-ruth. otic or xunerai later. SMITH At the Emanuel Konpltal. Novem fcer 21. Mrs. Johanna Smith, aged 50 years. Remains at Dunning- & McKn tee's parlors, notice ot mnerai taier. Thia directory la for t&e information of the public, to give as far aa pos sible the different linea of business which the average person may find occa ion to use. Any Information which cannot be found here will be gladly fur nished by phoning Main 7t)7u or A 60b. iious 40. ACCOKUION PUATlNti. ti. STEPUA.V. hemstitching, scalloping, ac coruiun aiue ptttai. buttous cuterua; mail orqgra. js Pittock bk. Broauway luuy. ASSAVtKS AD ANALYSTS. UlT,.NA,A -ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second UOid, SllVtr and DlHlinim twmu-hr AliATii t lTl EKS AND Ml U. JEWELERS. AtiATfes cut and polished: Jewelry and watcn repairing. Miner s. 343 r W ash. u ATTORNEYS. ATTOKNE VS-AT-LAW. 01S 1'lttock. biock. No charge for consultations. UAliBElt bl'I'I'LIKS. OREGON BARBER SL'PPLY' CO. We buy ana sell all klnus baroer auputles. 200 -u. BAKIItU, kKOs. NEW fir ana oak barrels and kegs. Finke Bros., lui Maaison. CANCER. L. M. JONES, M. D.-CA.CEH TREATED. 31 Murgan bide. Marshall 6143. CELLILOID BUTTONS. THE 1RWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 337 Washington. Bawy. 4.H. A CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and William. Jr., Deveney. the only silenlillc chiropouists in the CLty. Parlors, 302 Geriinger bldg., southwest cor ner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. SICK PEOPLE: Dr. McMahon. Portland. lUUi chiropractic specialist. That's why I never have to employ drugs, operations, tlbrators. violet rays, electricity, heat, light and other Joaa House stunts. 1 remove the causes of disease quickly, surely and less expensively. Dal.y con vincing the doubting Thomas. SI adjust- menia aia. seven 7a. DISEASES of the nervous system treated by Chiropractic; heat, light, violet lay. vi brator specialists In diseases of women and children. North Pacific Sanatorium Assn.. suite 43d Plttock blkl Lady physician ll desired. t'lKt'lLAK LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. Olo N. '.V. bldg. Mar. 3622. luu letters mul tigraphed. S1.1). COLLECTION AGENCIES. NEIH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17UU. No collections, no charge: established ltfoo. DANCING. MANCHESTER Danciaig Academy. S3 V 3th St., bet. Stark and Oak. 4 private lessons 2. A. M., P. M., Eve. Latest dances guar anteed. Class Thurs eve. 7 to S:3o. Buy. 2100 THE BECKETT-HEATH SCHOOL Dan cing taught In ail lta branches, private, day or eve. clasaea. Tuesday and i-'rlday, b-10. Main 31'ilS. 38 Wash. KIXGLEK'S DANC1NCS ACADEMY. Cotillion Hall, 14th and Washington. Portland's leading dancing school, classes and pri vate dally. Informals Tut-suav. Wednei- day. Thursday. Saturday yea. Main a3so. MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY Social and stage dancing, private instruction; classes Mon.. Thurs., 8 to 10. ion 2d St.. bet. Wash, and Stark. Main 2100. DANCINU taught in 6 private lessons, in cluding ballroom practice. S3. Arbor Harden, dally ID A. iL to b:30 P. M. Marshall 313. DEKL'M Dancing School; lessons day and evening classes Friday; 3U3 Dekura bldg. Main 744(1. Marshall 1278. DEKL'M Dancing School ;. lessons day and evening classes Friday. 30S Dekum bldg. 744H. Marshall 127U. KLECTKIC .MOTORS. FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT. L. A WALKER ELECTRICAL WORKS. 413 Burnside. lidwy. 3874. GALVANIZING. STANDARD OALVANIZINU CO.. located at 20 Urand ave., does all kinds of galvaniz ing, electric and hot dip. ship work so licited. Phone Eist 6113. B 1S13. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRUU.LK BUGGY TOP CO.. Wtb A Oak. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage Ac Omnlous Transfer. Park Sc Davis. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Pacific Grain Co., Board of Trade Bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAMS cl Co.. 83-73 Front St. MATS AND CAPS. THANHOUSER HAT CO.. 63-35 Front St. HIDES, WOOL, CASCAHA ilAtia. KAHN BROS.. 101 Front It PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. p. FULLER CO.. 12th and Davis six PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. RASML'SSEN & CO.. 2d and Taylor. PIPE. PIPE HT1INGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-yg Front St. DRY GOODS. L D1NKELSP1ELC0. TiZ' fcLLMBLNU AND STEAMlrlTTLNG. M. L. KLINE. 84-88 Front St. rtXERAL NOTICES. BE ALE At Pasco. Wash.. Nov. 20. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. J. 11. Wit tack. Sarah Beale, aged 81 years, 4 months. 14 days, beloved wile of Charles W. Beale. of this city, and loving mother of Mrs. W. D. Guion, of Seattle, Waall. ; Roy C. Beale. of Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. C. A. Berk ley, of this city: Mis. J. B. Wlttock. of Paaco, Wash.; Mrs. l J. Bennett, of this . city. The funeral services will b held at the chapel of the Portland"Cremtorium at 2 P. M. today (Thursday). Nov. 22. under the auspices of Silver Leaf Rebekah I.odge, No. 2ii.l. Friends invited. Take Seilwood car for the Crematorium. NOXKEN The funeral services of the late Nis N. Nonken, of fcGO East Seventh street. North, will be conducted today (Thurs day). November 22, at 2 P. M.. from the mortuary chapel of the Chambers-Ken-worthy Company. 1111 Kerby street, at Emerson, opposite Jefferson ljlfth School. Mr. Nonken is survived by his wife. Chris tina Nonken;-his mother. Mrs. J. D. Non ken. of Newberg. Or.: two daughters. An na and Meta Nonken. and one son. Phillip S. Nonken. Interment Multnomah Ceme tery. Friends invited. LEES At Wheeler. Or.. November 2l. Olive Marie Lees, aged 17 years, wife of Herbert B. Lee. of Tobias. Or., daughter f Mrs. M. F. Wextphaw, of Tobias. Or.; sister -of Pearl F Crtnp, of British Columbia, and Adeline Dorla. of California. The funeral services will be held today (Thursday) at I o'clock P. M.. at the residence establish ment of J. P. Flnley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Koae City Cemetery. MEYERS November 2n, at the Patton Home. Augustus Edward Meyers, age M years, resident of Oregon for 38 years, father of Henry Martin Meyers, of 38 Eugene street. Funeral services will be conducted today (Thursday). November 22. at 2 P. M.. from Pearson undertaking parlors. Russell street at Union avenue. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City Park Cemetery. LEBEAU Tuesday, November SO, at Sher wood. Or., Caltxte Lebeau. aged fc3 years, husband of Clara Labeau. father of Mrs. G. Rutherford, of Portland; Mrs. E. C. Henkel. of Vancouver. Wash., and Flora. Elsie and David Lebeau. of Sherwood, or. Funeral services at Catholic Church. Tl gard. Or. Friday. 11 A. M. Oregon Elec tric leaves North Bank station al 10:13 A. M. SIEWERT In this city. November 21. Christina Siewert. of -407 Lombard street, aged 33 years, beloved wife of August Siewert and sister of Jacob ahd Gotlieb Spies. Funeral services will be he;d from the Zlon Congregational Church. East Ninth and Fremont streets. Saturday. No vember 24. at 2 P. M. Friends are In vited Interment Columbia Cemetery. Re mains are at A. R. Cellar's parlors. CANDIELLO In this city at his late resi dence. 143 Pennoyer St.. Nov. 21. Paa quale Candlello. aged 4s years. The funeral services will be held tomorrow tFrlday). Nov. 23. at 2 o'clock P. M.. at the St. Michael's Church. 4th and Mill sts. Friends invited. Interment at Mt. Calvary Ceme tery. J. P. Flnley Son. directors. , FRIEDMAN At his late residence, 3.1 First street North. L. W. Friedman, aged 32 years, brother of Mrs. S. M. Readich. A. Friedman and Mrs. H. J. White. Fu neral -services will be held at Portland Crematorium at 10 A. M. today (Thurs day). Edward Holman. funeral director. EMERY At his late residence. 4222 Fifty eighth street Southeast. William F. Emery, aged 87 years. Funeral service will be held at P. L. Lerch Undertaking Parlors, East Eleventh and Cluy streets, Thursday at 2:30 K M. Friends, Invited. MAUSOLEtTM. RIVER VIEW ABBEY 1IAUS0LEUM Taylor's x erry vtnsui. fend KUervlew Carluaa. The enly civilised method ot burial Snusr-whltew always dry. sanitary tombs, permanent title and endowment. $23U up. axS fllUKK Block. fsuD. Broadway Sot, GRINDING CCTLEKY'. THE Portland Electric Crind Shop grinds ' everything that requires an auge. Imitl. Stara. bet. Hioada-ay and Park. J I NK. JUNK AND HARDWARE. The Oregon Junk Co.. 2.4 Front at. Mln 3238. We buy all kinds junk, metais. pay hianest prices. See us Uelore you se.i. MUSICAL. SCHOOL OF MUSIC STAFF OF TEACH EKS. O. C. M.. Jl. Va V au. St.. Portland. or. EMIL THIELHORN. vloiin teacher, pupil fcevclk. 2u FUeuner blug. Bdtvy. 162 J. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. WHY PAY MORE? A SAVINU from 30 to iio per cent. Promptly fitted glaase as lor 7aS as S1.3U. 40U0 satistled custom- era. &atsfactlon guarauteeu. Cuaa. W. Good man, optometrist, 201) -jiomson. Main 2124. PATENTS. PATEN A office drawings a specialty. Heueen. 600 Henry Uiufi. K. U. WK1UHT 22 years' experience, U. S. and foreix.ll pateats. 801 AeKmu bldg. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A 1'lllUl.ll's, WU0 Broadway bldg. Chronic diseases a specially 1H MBIN8 SI Pl'Ht-.S. PLUMH1NU suppaes at wholesale prices. Stark-Davis Co.. 212 3d su tain ii7. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Ganlenbeln, Mgr. 1'rinting and linotyping, lu4 Front au. corner gtark. Mam or a 141s. ' THE IVY PRESS. 3S2 Stark St. Hroadway 40S. A 40SS. Pt-rlN I tNft W. HALTES Sc COMPANY. TniilllllU 1st and Oak sts. Main 183. A 118a KESTA CHANTS. COSMOPOLITAN Restaurant: clean, hoine HKe service; reasonable. iUl 'third St. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. CAKL R. JONES. 404 Wilcox bldg. KVGS. NORTHWEST RUG CO.. established 1003. Fluff rugs and rag rugs woven, all sixes. East 8ln and Tayior. East 33-o. H 12SU. STORAGE AND TRANSFER ALWAYS LiiAlb fit 1-. ItlE, i ij i uwujeiiuiu goods specialists: storage, packing, ship-, gOOOS Specialists, aiuiase. .ifcU'B! - , ping and moving; bora, and auto vaus; special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK 1'HANsFEK A Sl'uHAGE CO.. 2d and Pine sis. Hroadway 5:Hi. A ll'ftf. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St.. corner 13lh. Telephone Hroadway 12S1 or A 1180. We own and operate two large class 'A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest insurance rates in tne city. CUT-PRICE floras', packing, etc. Edwards Furniture Co. aialu 1027, A 2S28. blore &th anil Oak. CUT Ireight rates to all points on house hold goods. Manning Warehouse At Trans fer Cu., Inh and Hoyt. Hrcadway 703. MADl.-ON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. OtMce ISO Madison. Ueneral merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7801. PACKING! MOVING. STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE Jfc TRANSFER CO.. ' lo." Park Bl. Main SIPO. A 1Q3L WOOD. NATIONAL FUEl. CO.. E. 2o41. E. 2d and Oregon sts.; slabwood. S3. 73 delivered. Al roruwood and biocawood delivered promptly. INSIDE block wood. big loads, prices right. Shipyard Wood Co.. Broadway tfatt. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood. Panama Fuel Co.. East 72. It 2SS0. 1MANUFACTURERS PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT!. EVEKDINO A FARRELL. 140 Front St. RAG RUGS AND FLUFF RUGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS ingrains, Brassela, Smyrna. Axmlnaier, rag ruga, aizea; mail orders protnyi; booklet. jARPET cleaning, refitting, etc. 14 rugs cleaned and steamed. ....... .VLtHt VVEaTERN tLlll Klfi t'O, )4-S Union ave. N. East M81. ii 1473. 1 ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. .-ortland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SASH. DOORS AND. GLASS. W. P. FULLER t CO.. 12th, and Davis sts. SILOS. XO hoops, no nails, antl-freexe garages, camp and suburban houses. Stay Round Silo Co.. 702 Rothchlld bldg. WALLPAPER. ilLLER Wall Paper PL Co.. 172 1st St. jluKUAX WALLPAPER CO.. 230 2d St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Holman. Pres. W. J. Hoimao. Sea. J. K. Werleln. Traaa THE EDVVAKD HOLMAN UNDEKT AKIN G CO. Established 187T. THIRD ST.. CORNER OF SALMON. A Modern Spacious Family Eoom With i'rivate Entrance. LADY ASSISTANT. Phones ataia ou7. A 1511. Perfect Funeral Service for Leas. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Kuneral Directors. M. 2UD1. .Lady Aaaiaiant. A 7833 - aau. at la et.. bL otn and laL Wut fcnaa. J. if. J-llNlsKY tsOs. FrosrvMiv. r'uueui Lnrcctorm. Private urive Women Aiienaaata AlOMUUilJ-iti AX t lltlU. Main tf. A 159ft ibaiat 4. - Lady Aimtant. v C Sltii. Funeral iJirector. Inc. Multnomah at Seventh Street. ER'CSON Keaidenco Undertaking Parlors. 12tn and .Morrison m. Mm. in tj&i. A 2.2$ UUxN.N'I.N'j Ac iWlcfc-N'Tfclta. funeral direct ors, Biuddway hq(1 iritie etiefcts. Phon Hroadway A 4j x ia dya ttendant. F. S. UUNsNlNG. IXC. THE GOLDEN HUUtu U.VL'iiKTAKERS, 414 East Alder street. East 5 J. H 5-5. " BREEZE & SNOOK '.""h" j AIR. ANO AIRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. Itf73 E. Glisan. Tabor 4313. P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay streets. Lady attendant. East 71, B 1388. A. R. Zeller Co.&V,1. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. Main 4io2. A 2321. Lady attendant. CEMETERIES. -BEAUTIFUL- MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Lowest Prices Bst Service. No expense 'after interment. Prices lower than other ceme teries. FLORISTS. ilAKTIN & FORBES CO.. Florists. .Y Washington. Main 209, A 126U. Flowers foi ail occasions artistically arranged. CLAKK.E BROS.. Florists. 2h7 Morrison su M-ln or A 1803. Fine flowers and Loral designs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO. 2S5 Washington St.. bet. 4th and lith. Main 8102. A 1161. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 212L Seliln bldg.. 6th -nd Alder sts. PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder. Flowers and designs. Phone Ml. B922. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-266 4th St., opposite City Hall. Main SOOL Philip Na Sons, for memorials. EE BLADING GftANiTtCO. THIRD .T MADISON 3TREE i A