Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 09, 1918, Page 13, Image 13

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    THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1918.
13
AMERICA TO BID FOR
GERMAN DYE TRADE
New York Manufacturers on
Way to Orient.
CHEMISTS READY TO SAIL
Moving Pictures "Prepared to Con
vince Far East V. S. Goods Su
perior; Inspection Provided.
BAN FRANCISCO. Dec . (Special.)
-America will make a determined bid
In China, Japan and the Strait settle
ments for dyes and chemical Imports,
formerly an exclusive trade held by
Germany, according to Wayne Cadwal
lader, official of the U. M. Ford Jc Co.,
Inc.. New Tork manufacturers, who ar
rived In San Francisco today on his
iv to the Orient.
Germany, for the past 10 years, made
a specialty or proaucins o
chemical., which he was able to do at
an eatremely low cost because their
production was Intimately connected
lth the manufacture of ammunition
and the potash industry, be said.
I.rnui Trade to Be Absorbed.
Mr. Cadwallader. who is at a local
ti.i.1 ailtinr a steamer, is the ad
vance agent of 25 others who will -o
to the Far East to e.plolt American
chemicals ana aye on
scale. lour, nnaiuin, ""r'-.
nade a study of chemistry, wtu lot-
low on the next steamer. Moving pic -
tares, showing how American dyes are
made, will play an important part In
the acheme of Mr. Cadwallader to con
vince the Far East that American
made chemicals .and dyes are superior
to the made-in-German y goods.
Explaining- the dye Industry. Mr. Cad
wallader today said:
"For 10 years Germany has had the
field to herself. Secretly she manufac-
tured ammunition on a nuge ecaie auu
could afford to sell thej by-product
rhemlcaU and dyea at such a low
price that no other nation could aurora
to compete."
Inspect ion Is Provided.
Dyes and chemical.', he aaid. are by
products In the manufacture of T. N. T.,
nitro-napthallne. bensidin and toluldin.
0 To protect the expected trade and to
keep under supervision American ex
porting companies who deal in chemi
cals and dyes. Mr. Cadwallader ex
plained, the United States Government
has decided to inspect all exported dyes
and chemical, so as to Insure satis
faction of the buyers. This step was
taken after It waa reported that cer
tain American nrma naa soia imtnor
poods on contracts made by showing
hla-h-elass samples. It will also, he
said, prevent an enemy concern from
selling inferior goods aa of American
manufacture, thereby injuring the sale
of bona rids American goods.
it. . . 1 1 .. .4 - will litiva foe thfl
Orient on the next steamer. The other
members of the trade party will leave
within 30 days.
BACK PAT TO COME SOOX
Hearts of Shipyards Checking Sams
Sue Men.
Men at some of the ship plants,
mainly those who have been released
because of work being curtailed, are
restless regarding back pay due them
under the recent decision of the Ship
building Wage Adjustment Board and
their attitude Is accentuated to some
degree by reports that certain men
have already been given money due.
Shipbuilding companies have men en
gaged on the books to check the pay
of all individuals and some of them
estimate the work should be finished
by Christmas. At the yard of the
Grant Smith-Porter Ship Company II
accountants are running over the lists
and the Willamette Iron Steel Works
has 20 men engaged in the same ra
pacity, other plants having such forces
In comparison. It is admitted that the
pay of an Individual might be reckoned
speedily, but that to retard the work
and delay payment to others simply to
accommodate one is hardly fair play.
DECEMBER FLEET TO BE BIG
Government to Keoeive 15 Finished
Wooden Steamers.
Tn the Oregon district the last month
ef the present year is to be featured
by the official delivery of a fleet of
from 1 to II wooden steamers, repre
senting; vessels that have undergone
rpecial sea trials of 34 hours earn. Al
ready about eight of the fleet have
been to sea for that length of time,
and each Is delivered to operating com
panies as soon as signs of the test runs
are ele.ared away.
L'nder the contracts held by builders
fnlv trial trips of six hours are pro
vided for and they are run In the river.
That test continues to he carried out,
and In addition the sea trials are made
later. The reason for the run in deep
water Is to put the ships through
Mrenuous steaming under actual sea
conditions and any weaknesses are ex
pected, to be developed through them.
SHIP FAINTING IS PRESENTED
Wil-on Plant Employes Send Picture
to Headquarters.
Men In the painting department of
the Wilson Shipbuilding Company, at
Astoria, have presented the wood divi
sion of the Oregon District with an oil
painting representing the wood steamer I
Quotiue at sea. The picture is in a fir
frame, made at the Joinershop of the
plant.
The Quoque Is depicted with her col
ors flying and steaming in a moderate
sea. the latter being said by sailormen
to bo a most natural reproduction of
the surface of the briny deep, with the
crest of the seas topped with a rim
of white. When the Quoque was placed
in commission, it was men of the Wil
son plant who contributed a fund for
the purchase of flags and a clock, she
being the only vessel so far delivered
in the district fitted out to that ex
tent by the men who assembled the
material. .
WOOD SHIP COCLI CARRY SILK
Captain Did Killliiart Saf 11. K.
Hall Is Absolutely Dry.
-I believe the H. K. Hall could load
a llk cargo tcday, and it requires a
deojdedly dry vessel for that." re
marked Captain Dan Killman, master
of the schooner, in discussing" wood
dhtps yesterday. The Hall waa floated
from the dry dock daring; the afternoon,
having; been cleaned and painted, and
Is to begin working: lumber for Sydney
tomorrow.
The Hall is It years old and Captain
Killman says her afterdeek has never
been reralked. Slie was built at Port
Wakeley in 10J and her skipper avers
she Has not required unusual repairs
or more than would probably have been
necessary aboard a steel ship of the
else and design. He says there is
jioiliitir wrong with U wooden v.jeela
I turned oat for the Government, except
the design, in most cases.
FRENCH COMMISSIONER COMES
Captain Tristan to Be Joined in
North by Brother Official.
Another member of the French High
Commission is en route from France to
Join Captain F. Tristan, principally for
an inspection of plants at Vancouver
md Victoria, Ft. C, where French
steamers are under construction. Cap
tain Tristan, of the French commis
sion, with Bayly Hipkins. of the Foun
dation Company, inspected the Tacoma
plant of the latter yesterday and are
to proceed to Victoria.
It la known that Captain Tristan was
favorably impressed with the location
and facilities of the Portland yard of
the Foundation Company with refer
ence to the proposal to turn it into a
steel plant, and his Impressions of the
Tacoma property are reported to bs
favorable. -
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes..
ASTORIA. Or.. Deo. 8. (Special. With
a cargo of fuel ell for Portland, the tank
steamer A. F. Lucas arrived at 8 o'clock
this momlnr from California.
' TrUH. iioy-r IrrtiVd
En rout, to Portland with freight, uia
1 o'clock this mornlnf from San Francisco.
Th. im schooner Tiv.rton. carrying a
cargo or lumber from West port, sailed at
midnight for Ban Francisco.
The steam schooner I-ran L. bIMI smnsu
st o'clock today for Ban Pedro, carrying a
carrs of umber from St. Helens.
Th" Km.rf ency Fleet steamer Cabesa r.-
turned at 11:55 today from her trial run at
sea and proceeded to Portland.
The steamer est wysaa, win a carve 01
nouI. from Portland, sailed at midnight for
4
Th. French auxiliary craft Nancy." flour
laden from Portland, arrived at 13: tnis
mnrntnf and Is taking an bunker coal here
before proceeding to sea.
Carrying freight and passengers from
Portland and Astoria, the steamer Kose City
sailed at o'clock for San Franciscw and Sao
Pedro.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. a (special, l tm
southwest wind today stirred up the waters
f"b.y -o' . 7" fUor1:
I .rrlred or sailed. The Japanese freighter
I Hudson Mtru, Captain Ohno. rami In Irern
I Kokohama on the way to Havana tor bunk-
i(ra.
Advices today from Honolulu to the ma
rine, department of the San Francisco Cham
ber of Commerce aald the schooner Fanny
Dotard had pat In at that port leaking ana
with the foremast down. She was on the
way from I.evua for tan Francisco with a
cargo of copra.
The Japanese freighter Shlnro Mara rv
Caotaln Malsumoto. went aa far as the
heads todsy aad then tamed back to await
the passing of the southwest storm. Ths
bar was breaking and on account of the
out,,. it 00ld have ween unable for
,n. ,., disembark from the big steam-
ship. The vessel Is going to Tokohama with
,..r-i
The Pacific steamship Company's steamer
Spokane arrived today from Puget Sound te
go on the run between here and fcoutbera
California ports.
Movrmrn Is of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Dee. 8 Arrived at 11 A. V.
Steamer K. H. Meyer, from Ban Francisco.
ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 8. Arrived down at
12:30 A. M. and sailed at 6:11 A. II
bteamor Rose - City, for San Francisco and
ian Pedro. Arrived at midnight and left
up at 1 A. M. Steamer E. II. Meyer, from
fan Franclace. Arrived down at 1 :4S A.
M. French steamer Nancy. Sailed at mid-
nwni-o.mw -
nwiiea si a a. m. viciuvi i " ... -for
clan Pedro. Arrived at 6 and left up at
A. M. Steamer Captain A. F. Lucas, from
San Francisco. Sailed last night Steamer
West Wyska. for Km rope. Arrived at 1 and
left up at 2:30 P. M. steamer Cabeza, from
trial trln.
BAN FRANCISCO. caL. Lee, s. aanaa
last night-Steamer 'Whkeena. '"rllP,0rtilrSi
Arrived last night Steamer Celllo. from
Portland.
SEATTLE. Dec 8. Arrived. steamers
Willamette, Port Angeles and Richmond,
from San Francisco: Kufuku Maru. from
Yokahama; Jeffrsoa. from Southeastern
Alaska. .Sailed, steamers Manila Maru and
Katorl Maru. for Tokohama; west r.iaara.
"for New York.
Tacoma. Dec, 8. Arrived Steamers Vic
toria. Alameda, Latouche. from Alaska;
Marmlnn. from Vancouver, B. C. Departed
Ptearaera Manila Maru. for Tokohama:
Wapama. for Everett; Admiral Dewey, for
San Francisco; Marmion, lor ancouw.
B. C
V. s. Naval Radio Reports.
(All reports are at P. M. yesterday sa
les otherwise slated.)
NANKING. San Francisco for Honolulu.
A15 miles from ban Francisco at 8 P. M..
December 7.
ENTERPRISE. Honolulu for Fan Fran-
rli.ro, 14!4 miles from San Francisco 8 P. M..
December 7.
HORACE BAXTER Wlllapa Harbor fori
San Pedro. "Vi mile north of Pan Pedro.
J. A. MOFF1TT. Richmond for Honolulu.
'SO. miles from Richmond.
CKI.ll.O. San Francisco for Ean Pedro I
and San Dtrgo, ten miles south of Point
Sur
FRKD BAXTER. Wlllapa Harbor for Cal-
lao. 370 miles south of Wlllapa.
A. SMITH. Marahfield for Bay Point.
150 mllea north of San r ranclsco.
ROSE CITY, Portland for ban Francisco,
12 mHei aouth of Yaautna Head.
PRKSIDKNT. San Francisco for Seattle.
3S miles north of Mecele Head.
TOSKMITE, 4,1 mllea from Port Ludlow,
southbound.
Colombia, River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. Dec. 8. Condition of the I
bar at 6 P. it.: Sea, moderate; wind, west,
: miles; cloudy.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. I Low.
5:05 A. M T. feet 1 1 :05 A. M. . . .
P. M 7 S feet 11:10 P. M....
8 7 feet
1.0 feet
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or, Dec. 8 Maiimum tem
perature. 44 degrees; minimum. 38 degrees.
Hlver reading, 8 A. Lv feet; change in I
last 34 hours. . foot fall. Total rainfall (5
P. M. no S P. M.. .04 inch; total rainfall
elitca September 1. IBIS, lu.42 Incnes; normal
rainfall stnra September 1, 13.vl inches; de
ficiency of rainfall since September 1. Iwis,
S.4 Inch's. Sunrise, 7:41 A. M. ; sunset,
4:1:8 P. M.: total sunshine, none; possible I
sunshine. 8 houni 45 minutes. Moonrtse.
11:02 A. ,M. : moonset, :! P. M. Barometer
(reduced sea level) 5 P. M. !9.b Incbe
Relative humidity at noon, feo per cent.
TUB WEATHER.
K K T Wind
TATIONS, ff 'I ? I WeVthsl
is-.": :
5 I I j I
Baker
44 o.m. .SB
4M O.imi 20'
aj o.oo,. .w
40 0 (Ml.. Is
M ll.oill. ..VE
68 0.Oo;i0:E
54 o.4i. . ap
70 0.0014 UK
40 0.001. .IW
Cloudy
Holm .
I Boston
ciear"""
Clear
I Calgary
'himgo
Clear
Cloudy
Dea iloinee .
Eureka .....
Galveston ..
Helena
Juneaut ....
Kansas City
Los Angelea
Marahfield .
Medford ....
Minneapolis .
New Orleans
New York ..
Vnrth Keait .
Rain
ICIear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Ooudy
..21
"I"
. . I
. . 134
..las.
34 11.02. . .IN
ttl'O.On 18 S
2 O.OOJ . . SB
52 0 2. .IS
52 O.OUi.. sV
4S 0.OO..E
7no.oi . . is
62 0.O0 20 W
4 0.3", 2S W
84 0.00...
4 o.ooi.Jnw
4l 0 U4 10 SB
41 0.041.. iS
54 0.4s'..i8
.12 0.4ti 12 SIT
61 0 00 14, S
40 0.0..ISB
K4 II 5 -v-'W
it ii ts4 in sw
44 0.12 2S S
Sll O.IMli..'N'R
t.'lear
Rain
Rain
Clear
Clear
Clear
401
Cloudy
North Yakima .',34
snow
Phoenlv.
Pocatello ....
Portland ....
Hoeeburg
Sacramento .
St. Louis . ... .
rialt Lake ....
San Diego . . .
Kan Francisco
Seattle
Silks
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatooah Island
Val.leit
Walla Walla .
Washington .
Winnipeg
Clear
Rain
Rain
Kaln
Kain
Cloudy
Cloudy
clear
Pt. cloudy
.34
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
joi 14 o.ooi.. ;nw
4 il 0. 10: 'SW Rain
40 0 24 24 SW
Katn
30 ..IS
I'loudy
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
40 0 OOI.. SB
4 0.00'. W
stio.oo! . . In
A. M. totay.
day
P. M. report ot precsdtns
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Monday rain;
southasHt winds.
Orea-on and Washington Monday rain
west; rain or snow east portion; southwest
w inds strong near coast.
Idaho Monday probably rain or snow.
EDWARD L WKLLK,
Jattaoraiojift.
NCREASE IN PRICE
OF MILK PREDICTED
New Express Rate, on Dairy
Product Responsible.
CREAMERIES TO PROTEST
Portland Quotation May .Go From
liy, Cents to 1 5 H Cents
Per Quart.
Two-effects of the 25 per cent In-
.'. "tes ?
I "'"V""""" . . .. . .
I iociivo January j, oy pecreiaTy mcaooo.
I as head of the Railroad Administration,
I are foreseen. Vigorous attempt to push
I . h nrlro rtf mlllr in Pnrll.nH from UU
, jJH centjl , , fc f
I.. -... -
the consequences. Protest and action
not yet formulated by creamery Inter-
I cats will be another.
i immediate conferences over the com
I ing Increase are to be held by all In-
terested dairymen, milk distributors
and creameryraen. The situation will
first be taken up Tuesday, when the
Oregon Dairymen's League holds its
nnual convention in Portland. The
creamorymen will discuss the problem
on Wednesday and Thursday at a meet
Ins already called to follow that of the
Dairymen a Lea sue.
Creamery Men Pretest.
"The increase will hurt our business
a lot, declared a Portland creamery
manasrer. Another creamery official
pointed out that the average transpor
tation cost his firm meets is almost
identically the same as the profit. This
is between V4 and 6 per cent. Ob
viously, an increase of 25 per cent In
the cost of transportation will work an
equal reduction in profits, unless--the
creamerymen force some sort of read-
I jusimeuu
I Shipment of TJUtterfat Is almost ex-
i clusively made by express. Creameries
I receive shipments from distances as
L ,:a . Vi.
L - Z1Z. - , -, i " " " . .u.
I j "f " " '
I distance averages about 92 cents, ac-
I cording; to Arthur W. Bills, president of
the Haaelwood Company,
'Creameries of the Coast, stated Mr.
Ellis, "have long been handicapped by
higher express rates than prevail in
the East an dthe Middle West. We have
been trying for five years to get the
rates here placed on a parity with
those enjoyed in the Middle West. The
announcement of the increase comes as
a complete surprise, and while it Is
general all over the eountry It mani
festly will work greatest hardship
here."
In the opinion of Alma T. Katx,
president of the Oregon Dairymen's
League, the express rata rise may be
the Etraw which will throw the bal
ance and bring an increase of a cent
a quart in the price of milk in Port
land.
"The present price of 144 cents,"
AMrS!CrEN.T8.
BAROAIX NIGHT
TOXIGHT.
Lrou Te!leeo Great Success
BLIND
YOUTH
By Willard Mack.
Ths love romance of an artist.
Prices: -J5c. .10c. Mats. 15c.
Mats Wed. snd Sat.
Neat week "Branded."
- MORRISON AT TH
PLAYS THAT PLEASE
HIT OF THE SEASON
THE UNKISSED
BRIDE
BARGAIN TONIGHT, OP
ANY SEAT
G R A C F. L A RUE
Ths International Star of Song
Olive Briacaa and A I Kaub; Herman and
nnirlcy
LAWK K N C K
and Company in
GRANT
'Efficiency"
George t'o and Zella Ingraham; Page,
aiaca idh .uaca: tvrncmi Hti ns
view: Travel Weekly.
rK WOI. K l I K in
la "Clothes, Clothes, llathcs
DANCING
GUARANTEED IN EIGHT LESSONS
LADIES $2, GENTLEMEN $5
AT
IDE HONEY'S BEAUTIFUL ACADEMY
Twenty-Third and W aahingtoa.
New classes for beginners start Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
this week; lessons 8 to 11. Plenty of
practice. No embarrassment. Private
lessons all hours. Call afternoon or
evening;. Learn from professional
dancers. Phone Main 765S.
PANT A G E C
MAT. DAILY 2:30
Marty lirooks Presaota
The Mlaiataro Musical hatira.
'TUB OWL." ,
With PnU E. Adanw and a Rig Xest ot Sons
Birds.
8IX OTHKB BIO ACTS.
Thraa Performances Dally. Night Curtain
at T and .
LYRIC
51USICAL
STOCK
Daily Malinee. lOe Only.
This week the screaming melange of mirth,
music and pretty girls.
IN
"HOKOIIIL IV
With Dillon and Franks and tb Rosebud
Chorus Tu,1ay night. Countrr- ftore. Fri
day, ni.lii. t'hvfua Ciria' CoaUst.
AL
ttfoja Lv?ffiT?HM J Eft!
The Bank of California
National Association
Portland Branch
Third and Stark Streets
Capital
Surplus and Undivided
For convenience of our depositors, our Savings Depart
ment will be open on Saturday evening from 6 to 8
o'clock until further notice.
Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits
said Mr. Katx, is below cost of produc
tion. The milk producers acquiesced
to this price only in the expectation
that it will bs allowed to stand in the
Spring, when the herds get on grass.
In this way present losses may be off
set. It looks to me as though the in
crease In express rate will force a re
adjustment at once. The added burden
cannot bo borne by the producer. Evi
dently it will have to be passed on to
the consumer."
League Meets Tomorrow.
The Oregon Dairymen's League, at
which the new cost problem will first
be considered, will convene in the City
Library at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Election of officers, including 25
directors, will be an order of business.
Plans are; under way for an extension
of the league to . Include all condensery
sections. This is an Important move.
The farmers and dairymen selling to
condenserles aver that they have been
receiving less for their milk than their
brothers in Eastern condensery sec
tion's. By linking the Oregon conden
sery firms all up with ths league It Is
expected that adjustment of prices to
a satisfactory level will be accom
plished.
FOREST FIRE LOSS HEAVY
Total Loss in Washington for Tear
Store Than $500,000.
OLYMFIA. Wash., ' Dec. 8. Forest
fires during the 1918 forest fire season
destroyed more property than in any
year in the history of the state lor-
ester's department, according to the
annual report of Forester F. E. Pape.
The total loss was given as $500,000.
Forest fires burned over 106,273 acres
of logged-off lands, according to the
report; killed 163,142,000 feet of mer
chantable timber; destroyed 13,816,000
feet and destroyed 12,250,000 feet of
saw logs.
According to a British scientist,
weight for weight, macaroni is aa valu
able a flesh-building food as beef or
mutton.
SAM FRANCISCO-LOS ANGELES.
LOW KATES.
Including At en la and Bertha.
S. S. ROSE CITY Sails 3 P. M., Dee. 7.
TUB BAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND
S. S. LINES.
Tickets at Third and Washington.
Telephone Broadway 68, Main 3SS0.
A LiK. A S61L
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS
Vf T mil it I aad Kara tons: a. Mall and pa
cifei aarrica (rain baa 'raacica avarr 9
daxa.
UNION 8. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND.
280 Call fan. la St., Han FnuiciKo.
r local steamship and railroad aceacta.
JJRENCH LINE
Ur.P.eI (UEBiLE TUISlTUaTI.il: JTj
Eiarsa resit' Serein
NEW YORK BORDEAUX PARI3
TROPOSED DEPARTURES.
Chicago Dec 14 Niagara ....Dec. 28
La Lorraine. . .Dec. 17 Espagne ....Jan. 5
ugal tiros.. Pan. Coast Agents, 10 Cherry
at., fceattle. at su Local Agents.
PRODUCTION
AGAIN INCREASED
Last month we manufactured
5,800,000 pounds of
RIVETS, BOLTS
and
BOAT SPIKES
Can we serve you?
NORTHWEST STEEL CO.
Portland. Oregon
MEETING KOTICZS.
SAMARITAN LODGE, NO. 2,
I. O. O. F. The funeral com
mittee Is instructed and all
other members are requested
to meet at I. O. O. F. Temple.
226 Alder street. Monday. December 9. at
2 :S0 P. M. to attend the funeral of Brother
Wtl!inm Dean, all Oddfellows are invited
to attend. It. OUVOLD. Bec'y.
A. KERMODE. N. G.
SONS OP VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR
The annual meeting of Owen Sumner Camp.
No. 4, will bs held tonlRlit at 8 o clock at
G. A. R. Hall. Courthouse. Annual election
will take place; also plan, discussed to take
part in ths reception ot the boys on their
return from France. A lull nttenaanre Is
earnestly requested. CHAS. J. SCHKABEI
Attest: uoniiuanuer.
F. W. STADTER. Secty.
WILLAMETTE TRIBE. NO.
6. IMP'D O. R. M.. meets to
night (Monday) at Ragles
Hall. 264 V, Madison St. Visit
ors welcome. -Election
of officers tonls-ht.
C. C. HOFFMAN. Kacbem.
VIC CHAPMAN. C. ot R.
HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12,
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (Monday) eve.,
at 7:30 o'clock. Annual election
and installation of officers., pay
ment of dues.
W. If. DB LIN. Sec.
-FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO.
ISO. A. F. AND A, M. East 4Sd
and andy blvd. Special com
munication this (Monday) eve.,
7:30. M. M. degree. Visiting
brethren welcome.
H. F. CHAPIN. Sec
WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO.
2, A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Monday)
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work
in M. M. degree. .Visitors wel
come. W. 8. WEEKS, Sec.
MARTHA " W ASHINOTON
CHAPTER, NO. 17. O. E. S.
Stated meeting this (Monday)
evening, Kast 8th and Burnside
.ta Flonrlnn ftf nffioo. . n ,1
ment of dues. Order W. 1L
BELLE RICHMOND. 6ec-
ALL those who lost bonds through the
robbery of the East Side Bank are invited
to meet at Oddfellows' Hall. East Sixth and
Alder streets, Wednesday, Dec. 11. at 7:30
P. M. R. ANDREWS.
SHBLElf Jewelry, buttons, eharms, plnsj.
saw assigns. Jaeger Bros., 131-i 6:k st,
rftlEDLANDER'S for lodge emblm.a. !
(iau pias and tv.vdals, jjo Wajijlngiga, st, 1
r
$8,500,000.00
Profits $8,649,016.99
DIED.
COSTA At the family residence, 446 East
Thirty-second street South, Vincent Costa,
agea ai years 6 months; a native of Sta
rlirrad. Drovlnce of Dalmatia Austria.
Brother of Mrs. Margaret Pianelch. of this
city; survived by two brothers and one
sister In Austria. Remains at Dunning &
Mcfc.ntee a parlors. Funeral notice later,
AUTHORS In this city. December 7.
. Leslie Authors, beloved husband of Alda
Authors, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Auth
ors, brother of Mrs. C. Curtis. Remains
are at w. It. Hamilton s residence funeral
parlors, 197a East Glisaa street. Funeral
notice later.
STRWART December 8, 1B18. at 4639 Sixty
fifth street Southeast, Helen Louise Stew
art, aged 18 years. Funeral notice later.
Remains sre at ths funeral parlors of A.
D. Kenworthy ft Co., 5802-04 Ninety-second
street Southeast, In Lenta.
GROOM In this city. December8. 1818,
Morrison Penny Groom, aged 75 years,
late of OS Kast Thirty-ninth street. Re
mains are at the new parlors of Breeze
& Snook. Belmont at Thirty-fifth. Notice
of funeral later.
JACKSON December 8. 1918, at the family
residence. .Bell station, Mamie Jackson,
aged 3S years. Funeral notice later. Re
" mains are at ths funeral parlors of A. D.
Kenworthy Co.. 5S02-04 Ninety-aecond
street Southeast, in Lents.
THORPE In this city, December T, 1918,
Mrs. Frederick Thorpe, late of S74 Kast
Eighty-fourth South. Remains are at ths
Wilson A Rosa residential funeral heme,
Multnomah and East Seventh streets. No
tice of funeral later.
KNOWLES At his late residence. 92 K.
27th St., Dec 7, Knight West Knowles.
aged S3 years, 10 months and 20 days. Re
mains at the parlors of Breeze A Snook.
' Belmont at 35th. Notice of funeral later.
JOHNSON la this city, December 8. 1018.
Johannes L.. Johnson, aged 36 years. The
remains are at the residence establishment
of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at
Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter.
JEROME In this city, Deo. 8, Louis Jerome,
beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Jerome. Remains are at the resldentia
parlors of Miller A Traoey.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
NELSON" Dec. 5. at the famllr realdence,
bvil woodi toe it ave fcijjen The rasa iseinon
a (red 26 years, beloved wife of Helm
Siftfrtd Xelaon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John trykaolm; sister of ran Prykhoim,
or Tacoma, wash. ; John ryKholm, On
tralia. Wash.; Mrs. Km ma Pumphrey,
v ader. Vash.; Axel and EsUier Fry k holm
of this city; Elizabeth and Adolpa Fryk
noim. or uieoua, wash.
Dec. 7, at the family residence. 5!t
" Woodstock ave., Helmer Sigfrid Nelson,
sffea i:u years. Beloved husband or EHe
The rasa Nelson, son of Mrs. Karollna Nel
Roni brother of Mrs. A del fa M. Gustafson,
Mrs. Claud ina Gustafson. Mrs. in
Peterson, Mrs. Mabel Hampton. Roy, Myr
tle. Harold and Clarence ISelsvn, all of thi
city. Funeral services will be conducte
today (Monday), Dec. 9. at 2 P. M.. from
the Swedish Tabernacle, cor. 17th an
fiHsan sts. Friends invited. Intermen
nose City Park Cemetery. Remains
Pearson' h i undertaking parlors, Kussell
st., at Ln.on ave.
BEAVER In this city. December 2. Krm
C. Beaver. ael 24 years, wife of Aldred
Beaver, of 2i0 North Twentieth street,
daughter of Mrs. Marjorle Otterbein, an
sister of Mrs. Georgia Sloan, Feme an
(.race Hoagland, of Klamath Falls, Or.
Mrs. Blanch McDo.iald. of Berkley. Cal
and Louis Hoarland. of A. B. F, The fu
neral service will be held today (Monday)
December , at 2:ao o clock P. M., at th
residence establishment of J. P. Finley &
bon. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends in
vlted. Incineration at ths Portland
Crematorium.
McDANJEly At the residence. J0t) Michigan
ave.. i-ec i, juiw, Flossie McDaniel. seoi
22 years, 30 months, 21 days, beloved wife
or John McDaniel: mother of Rut
Head rick, daughter of Thomas and Ulli
Sergrent; sister of Leo .Serpen t, South
:ie n.iuin. wash.; Mrs. can Fritz, Botse,
Idaho: Mrs. Guy A. Shattuck. Rosnburp,
ur., ana miss Aianc Kergent, or Portland,
.friends invited to attend the funeral serv
Ires, which will be held at the Portland
crematorium at S P. M. today Monday
x-fec. u. iwis, itemains at lioiman t iu
nerai parlors until 1 P. M.
OGG The funeral services of the lat
Kthelda L. Ogs, who died in Basin. Wvom
ing, Deo. 4, 19) S. will be held tomorrow
(Tuesday), at 2 P. M. , at the chapel of
ine pkbwps unaenaKinjf ( o., corjier .Td
and ciay. Members ot the Peter A. Porte
Circle. Ladies of the G. A. R and friends
invited to attend. Deceased was also
member of Louisa Chapter, No. 36, Order
or Eastern ruar. Interment family Jo
tver view Cemetery,
McMTLLAN In this city, December 7. 331.
Kdwnrd O. MrMlUan. aged U7 years, lat
of 54 ti Goinar street: husband of Mm Jnii
McMillan, father of Hasp) and Harry Mc-
fliuian ana orotner or unaries McMillan
of Topeka, Kan. The funeral srvires
win no neid tomorrow (Tuesday), Decem
ber 10. at 1 o'clock P. M at the residence
establishment or J. I'. Mnley & Son. Mont
gomeiy at Fifth. Friends invited. Inter
ment at Kivemew Cemetery.
CARTY At the family residence. 3247 E
113d st. North, Hadie Jane- Carty, aped 38
years, Deiovea wire or Atinrew t;, carty
daughter of Mary Cable, of Tillamook. Or.
the deceased is also survived by two sis
ters and four brothers. Funeral services
will be held today (Monday), Dec. 0, at
2 P. M., at the Portland Crematorium, cor.
of E. 1.1th and By bee ave. Take II wood
car. Friends invited. Chambers-Ken r
worthy to., directors.
BAIX In this city, December T. 101S. Edith
At. isam, agred 38 years; wife or Robert B,
Bain. Jr., of the Oregon Yacht Club; moth
er of Knlth hi. Bain and daughter of
Mrs. William Manning;. The funeral serv
ices will be held tomorrow (Tuesday). De
rsmbcr 10, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the res
idence establishment of J. P. Finley &
bon. Montgomery at r irth. . Friends invlt
ed. Services at the Portland Crematorium
private.
BEKOHKR In this city, December fi, Ernest
Eugene Beectier, aged 1 year 3 months J.i
da vs. beloved baby son of Mr. and Mrs.
Karl R. Beecher, of 92 East Twenty-
seventh street North. Funeral will, be held
today (Aionaayt, jjecemoer 9 at i:bu f.
M., from the Wilson & Ross resldentia:
Funeral Home, Multnomah and East
Seventh streets. Interment at Rose- City
Cemetery.
EATINGER In this city. December 7. Mabel
Florence Eatinger, aged. 18 years, beloved
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kimer Eatinger.
Funeral will be held tomorrow (Tuesday),
December 10, at 1 :S0 P. M.. from the
Wilson & Ross Residential Funeral Home,
Multnomah and East Seventh streets. In
terment at Mount ticott Park Cemetery.
Friends invited.
DLTVALIj In this city, December 6, John R.
Duvall, aged US years I month 24 days,
fathtr of C. 8. W. and Luther Duvall. all
of Portland. Funeral will be held today
(Monday), December 9, at iu A- M. rrom
the Wilson & Ross Residential Funeral
Home, Multnomah and East 6eventh
streets. Interment at Mount ticott Park
Cemetery.
SCOTT At the residence. 1310 East Main
street, Dec. 6. 1018. William A. Scott, aged
63 years, 8 months. 1 day, beloved hus
band of Sadie iScott. father of H. B. Scott
and Mrs. Charles Padgett. Friends Invited
to attend the funeral services, which will
he held at Holman's funeral parlors at 1
P. M. today (Monday), Dec. 0, 1818. Inter
ment Rose City Cemetery.
SANBORN December 8, George Sanborn,
aged lli years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tra
Sanborn, of 91 East Winchell street.
Funeral will be held from Dunning A
McPntee's Chapel today (Monday), at S:R0
P. M. Friends invited. Interment Mult
nomah Cemetery. "
MERCHANT At her late residence, MB
Francis avenue, Ella J. Merchant, aged 77
vears. Funeral service will be held at the
Portland Crematorium today (Monday), at
ll A. M. Hervices private; please omit
flowers. Remains at P. 1(, Ierch Under
taking Parlors.
JESSTJP The funeral service of the late
Blanch jessip win oe neia at cer late
residence, 8.V.0 East Sixty-seventh street,
tomorrow (Tuesday), at 2 p. M. Friends
invited. Remains at P. L. Lerch Under
taking Parlors. j
I
A" directory of business firms and professional men condensed and
classified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year,
or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or
A 6095, House 29.
ACCORDION PLEATING HEMSTITCHING
HEMSTITCHING, 10 cents per yard; accor
dion, knife and box pleating; buttons cov
ered, tucking and braiding; also embroid
ery work done. Mail orders promptly at-
icuaea to. EASTERN KOVELTY CO.,
5th St.. between Oak and Stark sta
AGATsj CUTTERS AND MIG. JEWELERS.
JEWELRY and watch repairing. Miller1!
3o5 Wash. St- Majestlo Theater bldg.
ALFALFA MEAL, GROUND FEEDS. HAY,
WALTER SCOTT. Board of Trade. M. 8667
ANTIQUES AND ARTS.
BRASS, copper, curios, tapestry and
-v joweiry pougnt and sold. SS3 sa su
APPRAISALS.
Standard Appraisal Company.
Ex. Bidg. Phone Marshall 2752.
Railway
ASSAVEKS AND ANALYSTS
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second
v.w.vj. Buyer ana platinum nougnt
ATTORNEYS.
AW I AFFFflTY '6 Pittock Block.
' ' LHrrr.ni I Phone Broadway 246
MORRIS
courts.
GOLDSTEIN, practice in
Northwestern Bank bldg.
BARBER SUPPLIES.
ORtllON BARBER SUPPLY CO. We buy
ana sell all kinds of barber supplies- 250 -'d.
CANCER.
L. M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED.
"- morgan bldg. Marshall 6143.
CARPET CLEANING.
RUGS The kind that wear the be8t are
by the Northwest Rug Co. (former ad-
, union eve.). Kag rugs woven
all sizes. Carpet cleaning, refitting and
resizing. Mall orders solicited. 1S8 East
8th. PHOME EAST 8580. B 1280.
FLUFF RUG CO.
CELLULOID BUTTONS.
THE IRWIN HODSON COMPANY.
S87 Washington. Broadwav 434. A I2B4.
CHIROPODISTS AND ARCH SPECIALISTS.
WILLIAM, Estelle and Florelle DeVeney, the
wfiy acieatiiic cmropodlst and arch spe
cialists In the city. Parlors 802 Gerllnger
bldg, southwest corner Second aad Aider.
Phone Main 1301.
DR. GARTNER, ingrown nails, bunions a
specialty; toot arches made to order. 811
Swetland .bldg.. cor. 5th-Wash. Main 1081.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICL4N.
DR. McMAHON. Macleay bldg.. 100 chiro
practic, worlds best. Adjustments made
easy. Obstinate cases 50e rate.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO.. 010-11-12 Royal bldg.
aiar. obj.-, in letters, multigraphed, 11.50.
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1706.
No collections, no charge. Established 1000.
DANCING.
ALISKY Dancing Academy. Private instruc
tors, day and evening. Classes Friday even
Ing. 2d floor Alisky bldg. 8 lesons, 5.
MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY. 109 2d sU Ball,
room and stage dancing. Class Tues.,
Fri. eve.; children especially. Main 2100.
DENTISTS.
DR. HARRY BEMLKB, Dentist, 204 Alisky
b'dg.. Third and Morrison. Main 6578.
EYE, EAK, NOSE AND THROAT.
Dr. F. F. Casseday, specialist; glasses fitted.
700 E. Burnaide, cor. 20th. B 1398. E. 4734.
Educational.
A.P. Armstrong
Specialist In Commercial Education
Armstrong-Holmes
BlMINtRPi (Ol.I.Kt-E
ELECTRICAI. REPAIR SHOP.
HEMSTITCHING.
K. STEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cordion side pleat, buttons covered; mail
orders. 219 Pittock block. Broadway 1090.
WHOLESALERS AND
AITO TOPS.
DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 0th and Oak.
COAL DEALER.
MENDOTA COAL CO.,
415 N. V7. Bank
Bldsr. Main 7472.
DRY GOODS NOTIONS.
I nWVLl CDICI On Stockroom and offic.
Li Ullill.L0r ILL. UUi 47 North Fifth street.
tJRAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board ot Trade Bldg.
HATS AND CAPS.
THAN HOUSES HAT CO.. 63-63 Front St.
HIDES. WOOL. CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BROS.. 115 Front St.
PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS.
P. FULLER CO.. l-'th end Davis sts.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
CLARY In this city. December 6. Ola May
Clary, aged 10 years, caugnier p. -Mrs.
Francis M. Clary, this city. The
funeral serviees will be held at th. con
servatory chapel of F. S. Dunning, inc.
ia r.-..t iidar Kirext. at S:30 P. M. toda
i Mondavi. Friends Invited. Interment
Rose City Cemetery.
IMHOFF The funeral services of the lay
James H. imnolt, wno pm ,
December 6. will be held In the conserva
tory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., 414 Last
Alder street. - tomorrow (Tuesday). Dec.
10 at 2:30 P. M. Friends are Invited to
attend. Interment in River View ceme
tery. DAVIi In this city, Dec. . Mary a.
DavTs. aged 72 years, u monms.
beloved mother of Mis. J. L. Ftoria. of OSL
E. 20th St. North. Friends, Invited to at
tend the funeral services, which win be
held at Holman's funeral parlors at 2 P. M.
tomorrow (Tuesday), Dec. 10. 1818. In
terment Rosa City Cemetery.
SULLIVAN In this city. December B.
Timothy Sullivan, aged till years, a naiie
of Ireland: a member of Petitacostal Mis
sion. Funeral services will be held at
the conservatory chapel of F. B. Dun
ning. Inc., 414 East Alder street, at 2:X0
P. M. today (Monday). Friends invited.
Interment Multnomah Cemetery.
SULLIVAN In this city, December 6,
Timotny Sullivan, aged years: a native
of Ireland; a member o( Pentacostal Mis
sion. Funeral services will he held at
the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dun
ning, Inc., 414 East Alder street, at 2:H0
P. M. tomorrow (Monday). Friends in
vited. Interment Multnomah cemetery.
HEJTMEYER At Seattle, Wash.. Eva Helt-
meyer, daughter or c. Jiettmeyer. oi Al
bany. Or. Th. funeral services wil) be held
tomorrow (Tuesday), December 10, at 2:30
o'clock P. M.. at the residence establish
ment of J. P. Finley Son, Montgomery at
Fifth. Friends invited. incineration at
the Portland Crematorium.
DEAN At the residence, 423 East 16th st.,
Iic. . 1IU8. William uean. agea e years,
8 months. 8 days. Friends invited to at
tend the funeral services, which will be
held at Holman's tunerai parlors at a r.
M. today (Monday), uec. , jais. inter,
ment Riverview Cemetery.
VANDKRHOOF In this city. Dec. 4. IBIS,
Guv N. vandernoor, agea tu years, iu
months. 6 days. Friends invited to attend
the funeral services, which will be held
at Holman's funeral parlors at 2 P. M. to
day (Monday), Dec, 9, 1918. Interment
Rose City Cemetery.
DEADMAN At- the residence of her son. E.
P Ddman. of c ackamas. ureaon. ue-
cember 7. Mrs. Ella Deadman. widow of
the lat. Dr. E. C. Deadman. Funeral serv
ices M. E. Church, of Clackamas, today,
December , i :3o P. M. Interment Multno
mah Cemetery. .
CALDER The funeral services of th. late
Florence Alice uaiaer wui oe neia mis
(Monday) morning at 10 o'clock at the
rMlilpiipR establishment of J. P. Finley &
Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invit
ed. Interment at fuverview cemetery.
DALBEY At Enterprise, Or., December 5,
Myron nay uaioey, agea au years ii aaya.
Funeral services tomorrow (Tuesday), De
cember 10, at 10 A. M. from the Wilson A
Ross residential funeral home.
BRINGOLF The funeral services of the
late Mabel tf nrlngoil win oe neia today
i Mondavi. Dec. 8. at 1:30 P. XI.. at the
chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment at
River View Cemetery.
1IORSFE LDT Th. funeral services of the
late JvrisLine xiorsieiut wm u. neia tonay
i MnnriuvV at 1 o'clock P. ML. at th. rMi-
dence establishment of J. P. Finley A Son,
Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. In
terment at Mount Scott Park Cemetery.
KRBMEK The funeral services of th. late
Jacoo Earl Kremer, son ef Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob T. Kremer, will bo held this (Mon
day) morning at 11:30 o'clock at the resi
dence establishment of J. P. Finley & fcion,
Montgomery at inn. Friends Invited.
LEARNED The funeral services of the late
Mary . ljearnea wm no neia toaay (Mon
day). Dee. 9. at 3 P. M.. at the chapel of
Miller Tracey. Interment at Multnomah
- Park Cemetery.
FERTILIZER.
Select rotted manure, rosea, lawns aud
gardens delivered, big truck loads, hi. &SV
EMIL, THIKLHORN, violin
Sevelk. 207 Flletiner bldg.
teacher, pupil
Bdwy. 1 6 J8
iLOL. KBNBECK, violin, piano, harmony. aJl
nrlng. 40U Yamhill. Instruments sold.
H.IFF KliG AMI KAli KtU FAC'TOKY.
NORTHWEST KUO CO.. established 1
Fluff rugs and rag rugs woven, all slaaa.
East 8th and Taylor. h.ast a.'iSfl, B l-.
OPTOMKTR1STS AND OPTICIANS.
GUASSES at a saving.
I solicit your patronage on ths
sands of satisfied patrons. X
trial will convince. C'has. w. Goodman.
Optometrlet, 2uy Alorrioon. Main -lUa.
PAHKNT3.
K. C. WKIGUT 2- years' experience U. S.
and foreign patents. Out Iekum bldg.
PATENT ATTOKNKYtt.
GOLDBKHC, UJ8 Worceislcr blilg. Main l'S2u.
PHYbK'IANS.
BR. R. A. VIIILUPS, UOo Broadway bidg.
Itheumatlsm, female disorders, sain trou
bles, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels,
throat, goitre,' scalp, high blood prestture.
DflC" increased erficienuy; dtu jleia
CU IO treatment. Goitre, paralysis, head
ache, tonsilitls. T'r. Watters, auti Swetland
bide. Marshall AW.Vi.
n.lMBIMi M Pfl.lKS.
FL.UMB1NG SUl'fl.lES at wholesale pricos.
Stark-lJavIs Co., UlU Third. laln 7U7.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbein. Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. luOii Front
street, comer Stark. Main or A 1418.
DDIUTIUf! V- W. BALTES & COMPANY,
I niiii utu
1st and Oak sts. Main 1 1;5. Allti.
bECONU-HAND storks.
i.EVl- HDW. i FURN. CO.,
221 Front Street.
Ws buy and sell everything In th. hard
wars and furniture line. Phone .Main
9T2. A 7174.
MAIN W1H) Buy and sell second-hand tools.
Junk, old automobiles. IMJ front.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
I NEVER knew how many friends I have
In Poitland before I started In business,
Interstate Auto Transfer, John E. Kulvala,
Prop., auto express and baggage delivery.
1-ton Ford truck, fc-ton Ford delivery,
furniture moving, dealer In Rock Springs
coal, residence 1H14 Multnomah St., phono
Tabor SS6S, Portland Or.
AMERICAN TRANSFER & STORAGE
K Hl'KKY.
New Auto Trucks. J, 2 and 3 tons.
Phone Broadwav 4133. 809 Oak St
Let us figurs with you.
OREGON TRANSKKR CO.. 474 OUsan St.,
corner ot J3th- Telephone Broadway i:m
or 1163. V own and operate two IarKJ
class 'AM warehouses on terminal tracks.
Lowest insurance rates in the city.
FIREPROOF STORAGE
OI.KON TRANSFER CO.. 248 PIXIC.
C. M.
MADISON-ST. DOCK & WAREHOUSE. OK-
fice 3H. Aladtson. General niercnanniee
and forwarding agent. Phone Main HV.'l.
PACKING MOVING STOHACiE
SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.
105 Park st. Main 51S5..A 1031.
CLAV S. MORSE, INC.
TRACKAGK. KTOKAG1C. TRANSFER,
444-4o4 Glisan St.
SWFlllSH MAKI l!S.
DR. IlasselHtrom. KJellbers's Syst-. 17 yra.
ex., lady attendanl. B12 Ilekum. Main 117').
WATCH REPAIRING.
HIGHEST prices paid old watches and Jew
elry. Condition no object. Repairs a spe
cialty. Pelner Jewelry Co.. 44H Wash St.
NATIONAL FUEL CO. Kast 1041. Short
blocks, mixed slab, good furnace wood.
MANUFACTURERS
PAINTS, Oil A AND LI.AKS.
RASMUStiKN & CO.,
and Taylor.
PIPK, PIPK 1'lTTINtiS AND VAIAIi.S.
KI.1NK. S4-el Front St.
FI.CMBINIi AND WTKA.M BLPPI.IKS.
M. L. K LIN K, KJSC Kront st.
PRODI ( K COMMISSION NKKCIIAMII.
EVERDING & FARRKLL. Ill) Kront St.
ROPK AND BINDING THINK.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup.
SASII. DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FIT M.KIt CO., li'lh Slid Davis sis.
WALL IWPLR.
MILL I C R Wsl! Paper & I't. Co., 172 First
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., r-M 2d St.
1 NF.RAL niRKCTORfl.
WILSON & ROSS
EAlt-T 7TH AND MtXTNOMAIl
Portland's Most Progressive
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
EAST 64-
-C 3I.
HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors
Established 1877.
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main .".07. A lf,U.
Lady Assistant.
Perfect Funeral Servlre for Less.
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Wash. st.. bet. 20th and 21st, West Side.
Main 2(il. Lady Aseistauu A 7st,3.
R IYER VIEW . ABBEY MAUSOLEUM
offers slnglo tombs, family sections and
family rooms. Commodious chapel for flnu.
services. The beat In burial.
FUKTLAAU dlALDUI.r,U.H uuairjni,
GOO. Pittock Block. Phone Broadway :;5I.
J. H. FIN LUX HON.
Progressive Funeral Directors.
Prlvaie Drive Women Assistants.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH.
Main 9. ; A l.lflB
DUNNING i McENTEE. tunerai directors.
Broadway and Pino street. Phone Broadway
4S0 A 4558. Lady attendant.
F. S. DUNNING. INC..
THE OOLDBN RULE UNDICRTAKERH.
414 Ease Alder Si. Kast fi2. B 25-tf.
CLCSED CARS FOR FUNERALS
Phone Wood lawn 755.
BREEZE & SNOOK J?Jf
MR. AND MKd. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral servlee;ll)73E(jllsanJrrabor4313.
PT T TTPPTT Hth and Clay Sts.
. Li. LiHiIXIuil Kast 781. B 1S8S.
XT' r T i"1 C (l XT Twelfth and Morrison streets.
Hiri.ltjOtJiN Broadway 2-r,34.
A. R. ZELLER COMM
A. D. KENWORTHY CO..
C802-04 92d st. Lents. Tabor C2T.
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d
and Clay. Main 4152, A 2321. Lady assistant.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2tl4-2ti 4th
st. opposite City Hall. Mala 8004. Philip
Neu & Sons for memorials.
rfb BLAESING GRANITE CO.I
TT TH I R D AT MADISON STREET
FLORISTS.
MARTIN si FORBES CO., Florists, .4
Washington. Alain 2t;u. A 12011. l- lowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., Florists. 28T Morrison st.
Main or a inu.i. rine flowers ana norm!
designs. No branch stores. .
MAX M. SMITH, Main 7216, A 3121. Selling
bldg.. uttl ana Alder ela.
1BV1NGTON PARK FLORAL CO., 4th and
Yamnill. runcrai acnigns; lowest prices.
TONSBTH FLORAL CO., 28T Washington
St., bet. 4th and 5th. Main ."iin'j, A lli;i.
LIjBUNLH, fortlaqU Hotel. BJs Morruua su