Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1919, Page 22, Image 22

22
THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919.
PENIN50U COMPANY
TO INCREASE STOCK
Amended Articles of Incorpor
ation Will Be Filed.
NEW ACTIVITY PROMISED
.Capital of Lumber Concern Will Be
Placed at $1,500,000; Dock
Improvements Planned.
- Fresasrinir increased activity In the
domestic and export lumber trade is a
tiecision of the directorate of the Pen
insula. Lumber company, located at the
foot of McKenna avenue and adjacen
to the plant of the i'enin&ula Ship
building company, to increase trie capi
tai tock of the corporation from
l.000.0UU to JI.jUO.OOO, which is to be
carried out today, through the tiling
of amended articles of incorporation
The move, following as it does the
culmination of plans for making the
company's big lumber dock, which has
a length of 1000 feet, accessible for all
tjpes of ships in the Pacific trade by
dredging both in front and the rear, so
the berthing space may be increased
is the initial action toward making
Mronger bid for marketing the famed
tir of Oregon.
Just what is expected at first the of
ficials .have not disclosed, other than
there is a possibility of a strong move
merit of lumber to the Atlantic coast
through ttie canal. Much of the dock
t-pace was given up during the war to
the outfitting of ships, the Peninsula
I'hint having turned out its own design
in the way of a 40uo-ton turbine-driven
j-teamer. The dock is equipped with
trackage facilities, as well as gear for
handling lumber in units, and Fpeedy
work is possible in dispatching car-
K. C. Knapp, president of ttfc com
pany, said yesterday the conviction
that by adding to reconstruction fea
tures as a means of taking care of un
employed in the fall the north westJ
would be swinging along under a faster
commercial strtde than ever, was re
sponsible for the company making
preparations, first to pace the way for
reducing the number of idle workers
inid then be ready to meet some of the
demands the trade would make on Ore
gon manufacturers for material. His
lorecast was expressed as follows:
It is my absolute belief that it will take
the Lnited Statea as a whole possibly two
years after the turning of the peace treaty
to adjust itself to peaie-time conditions and
i o get the businetut ot the country running
, :tirjy smooth. At the end of this period,
ind I believe two years will be the extreme
limit, there will undoubtedly be manufac
tured, sold and delivered more American
made goods than any figures which would
"ft- compiled by the average citizen today.
While this period wilt apply to the United
Elates In Keneral. I d not think it will
M'ply to the Pacific north wvnt. On the
otli-r hand. I believe you will see the busi
ness of this northwest territory reaching a
ery hlnh line of prosperity inside of six
months after the signing of the treaty of
'.tre, and I believe it Ik up t-t the citizens
t this territory who are capable of so per-ie-tlnir
their organization that they can
take care of this prosperity to take such
steps, thereby helping to solve the present
tustion of unemployment, the future ques
tion of land settlement, world demands for
iur products and the placing of this terri
tory on the map of the world In a way
that will mean permanencv.
BADEN HUMES GOOD RUN
.IWA KEACHED IX 15
KltOM SHANGHAI.
Captain Iraios Vkonomfcal Opera
tion of -Schooner Built ly IVn in
sula Com pa u .
Due at Marseilles, France. In the next
two weeks is the auxiliary schooner
.Adrien Baden, one of four of her type
floated by the Peninsula Shipbuilding
1- ompany and now controlled in France.
aptatn Robert Ferguson, her master,
lias written an interesting letter from
Sourabaya. Java, which was reached in
15 days from Shanghai. As the ship
made the run from San Francisco to
Shanghai in 36 days she appears to be
Keeping up her speed.
A part of Captain Ferguson's letter
is as follows:
"1 arrived here after 15 days from
Shnhai. a distance of 2100 miles. So
you see the 'Bade is still making good.
"We had six days of light head wind,
but never stopped a minute on the
way here. Some of the ships we beat
2- days. I have made better passages
than any motor ship that has left the
roast, even beating the City of Fort
land, and its engines have been work
ing for two years.- I alno did without
tUKS here, while ot her ships had one
whenever they moved about the harbor.
"I am glad to tell you of the econo
mical running of the vessel. We only
burn 13 barrels of fuel oil and we only
use 10 gallons of lubricating oil per
day. so you can easily see that these i
vessels are ideal. They will do better
than a steam schooner, also only burn
a third of the oil. I have not had a
rent spent on the deck.
viir vessel has been sold and we
"DANDERINE',' FOR
FALLING HAIR
Stop dandruff and double
beauty of your hair
for few cents.
Indnff raues a feverish Irritation
tt the scalp. th hair roocs shrink,
osen and then the hair comes out fast.
To atop falling hair at once and rM the
calp of every particle of dandruff, (jet
a email bottle ot "Jjanaerine - at any
- drag ttore for a few cent, pour a little
In your hand and rob It Into the scalp.
After Teral applications the hair stopa
comlna- out and you can't find any
dandruff. Tour hair appears eoft. glossy
. and twice thick and abundant. Try
il. AdT. ' .
are loading for Marseilles, France.
About this vessel's capabilities, there
was none better sailing the seas, and
the more I knew about her. the better
I liked her. In a storm at sea you
wouldn't notice it below. She is the
best sea boat I ever was in. I will
have this ship looking her best on ar
rival at Marseilles. In China my ship
got the name of the cleanest ship in the
harbor. We are getting $125 a ton to
Marseilles, which is great freight
money. I intend to come to the coast
and if I can buy an interest in one
of those vessels I will do so."
DKAFT BOAKD CLERK HONORED
Sailors Remember Mr?. Scollard and
Her Willing Aid.
Mrs. Lulu M. Scollard. who was chief
clerk of draft board No. 3 during the
days of the war. has been honored by
the Portland branch of the Sailors'
Union of the Pacific, being made the
subject of resolutions adopted, an en
grossed copy of which, handsomely
framed, has been sent to her, express
ing appreciation for her assistance in
filling out questionnaires and other
forms for seamen, as required under
the selective service act.
Jack Rosin, agent for the organiza
tion here, says Mrs. Scollard was never
too busy with other duties to give at
tention to the sailormen, to some of
whom the blanks were- complicated.
The conclusion of the resolutions is as
follows: "We hope, in years to come,
when lasting peace has blessed our
troubled world as the result of the com
bined work of the men and women in
military as well as in civil life, this
token given by the men who go down
to the sea in ships may lighten for
Mrs. Scollard the tasks of everyday
life and make bright days brighter."
K ALA MA TO HAVE FILL MADE
Material Handled by Government
Dredge to Be led by City.
Shore land in front of Kalama, as
well as property lying beyond the main
line of the Northern Pacific railroad
there, is to be filled with material
taken from the Columbia river by the
government dredge Wahkiakum in cut
ting the new Kalama channel. Author
ity has reached government engineers
from Washington to deliver the ma
terial ashore, and a nominal charge -will
be made to cover the expense.
The Kalama channel is to take tho
place of the route on the Oregon side
generally referred to as the Goble chan
nel, which has a turn at the lower end
to which pilots object. Also the pres
ence of rocks Inshore has been re
garded as detrimental for some time.
The Kalama cut may be ready by the
last of April and pilots feel it will be
one of the most welcome improvements
carried out on the river.
Pacific Coa.sl Shipping Notes.
MARPHF1ELD, Or.. March 20. (Special.)
Clearing weatner has prevailed for two
days and the northwest trade wind set in
this forenoon. essels arriving reported the
wind retarded steaming.
The steamship City of Topeka arrived
from Pan Francisco and Eureka at 11 A.
M. and sailed at 3 o clock in the afternoon
or Portland. The vessel had a large pas
senger list.
The steamer C. A. Smith arrived Ht 12:30
o'clock from San Krancisco and Bay Puint.
calling today at Smith terminal dock to
discharge a car?:o of ha v.
The steam schooner Bnndon. which had
been in port longer than a week, sailed
his afternoon at 3 o cloi-k for San Fran
cisco, carrying lumber from the Oregon ex
ports mill.
The steam schooner Martha Buehner
sailed at i o'clock this afternoon with lunv
ber from the Buehner miil en route to Sao
Francisco.
Columbia lilver Bar Report.
NORTH HE A D. March 20. Condition of
e bar at P. M. Sea smooth; wind north
west, 24 mile?.
LAND BIDDING IS SPIRITED
Ninety-four Offers Made on 32
Tracts of Yakimu Indian Land.
YAKIMA, Wash.. March 20. Spe-
ial.) Spirited com pet it ion was dis
played in bidding for 32 of the 49 tracts
f Indian land offered at public sale
Monday at Fort Sfrncoe, in the Yakima
reservation. Ninety-four bids were filed
for the 32 tracts. There were no bids
for the ether 17 tructs. Some of these
a nc.- vvt-re valuable but bidders neg
e.tet them in the belief that too many
persons would bid for them. Keen com
petition for the better class of sage
brush land was a feature of the sale.
The two heaviest buyers were Uoyd
fiarretson of this city and R. B. Crown
of Wapato. The maximum offer per
acre was $132, but the avcrag bid was j
approximately Jloo an acre.
FEDERALS BEST VILLISTAS
Severn! Hunc'il- Killed in Clash Bc
ttveen Rival Force;-.
JUAREZ. Mexico. .March 20. A fight
between General' Zuazua's federal
cavalry and Villa rebels under Martin
Lopez occurred yesterday near Ascen
sion. 60 miles south of Columbus, X. M.,
border, according to military Informa
tion received here today.
A number of the Villa men wen
killed and several prisoners taken, ac
cording to the meaner report from
General Zua.ua.
Head The Orepronian classified ads.
MAYOR LOWE OF CORVALLIS AND FOUR OF THE BENTON COUNTY RETURNED HEROES WHO
WERE SNAPPED AT THE UNION DEPOT YESTERDAY.
' . ' , -V . 1 " -
;,-f J av li - f" I ;,r-
V :' fi i ' ft ' - " P:jR
t 4 . -4 -j 1 if v H v ufn
LEFT TO RIGHT
rORrOR 4t KEY KIGER, LOfIS CHIPMAV, MAYOR J.
A. li HAH All.
THIRTEEH HI LIONS
I HOUR IS SLOGAN
Presbyterians Plan to Raise
$39,000,000 in Drive. ,
NEW ERA MOVEMENT HUGE
Most of the Active Leaders in a-tion-Wide
Affair Are Portland
ers or ex-Portlanders.
The national new era movement of
the Presbyterian church, by which it
is expected to raise $39,000,000 between
2 o'clock and 5 o'clock next Suuday
afternoon, has at its head several men
of nation-wide note in religious work
who are former residents of Portland.
"The new era movement' is almost
a Portland movement," said Dr. John
H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presby
terian church, yesterday.
"Most of the active leaders were
Portlanders or ex-Portlanders. Rev.
William H. Foulkes, one-time pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, was
the head and front of it all. Charlie
Wonacott, late of the Y. M. C. A., is
managing the organization and fur
nishing the form of it.
Other Portlmidera Active.
"Other Portlanders active in the
movement are Dr. Kdgar P. Hill, Bar
clay Acheson. Y S. Holt and L.. 13.
Carter. All of .tse men have gone
from our city are pushing to suc
cess the bigges tiling that has been
set afoot. All ilie churches have set
new moveme'u going, and the Pres
byterian part tf this is called the new
era movement.
"The enure n believe they have a
part in these ;. i cat new times, just as
the peace v rence and the new in- i
dustrial and -nimercial. activities have j
their part. iie Paris conference has i
got to piece together a world of na
tions and races which have been shat
tered and dislocated. The bankers and
the brainy managers of manufacturing
and transporting have got to see to it
that a hungry, houseless, unclothed
world shall get what it needs.
"The churches have the business of
supplying the moral and spiritual
foundations on which a new and bet
te world must be built.
Jtudicet ' nil for ;i0,OOO.O(M.
"In fulfillment of its task the church
has been looking over ways and means,
has taken an inventory of spiritual
stock in hand and need at home and
in the land beyond the seas.
"Upon this review a budget has been
built. The Presbyterian church says
it needs $39,000,000 to do its work next
year.
"Every church in every village and
city and crossroads has been organized
for a 'drive' which is to get that money.
The drive is to begin next Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and continue
three hours. The slogan is: "Thirteen
millions an hour for three hours."
DELEGATION OF BUSINESS l EN
MEET RETURNING SOLDIERS.
Home-Coming Members of Compaiij
K. Old Third Oregon, AVelconicd
as Tltey Reach Portland.
Headed by J. C. Lowe, mayor of Cor
vallis, a delegation of Benton county
business men came to Portland yester
day morning to erect the home-coming
members of company K of the 162d in
fantry, which is made up largely of
Corvallis boys. The soldier boys began
arriving on the 3:40 o'clock train from
Camp Lewis afternoon and from then
on until 11 o'clock last night more
poured into the city.
Arrangements have been made to
hold the boys over today and the entire
delegation will leave for Corvallis
sometime this afternoon or tonight, ac
cording to present plans. On the re
ception committee from Corvallis were
Mayor Lowe. F. S. Appelman. John F.
Alien, Sam Hartsock. S. C. Elliott. L.
L. Graham, C. E. lngalls. Tom Nolan,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Swartley and Mrs.
Richard Kuhlman.
Most of the boys had steel helmets
with them besides their suitcases, bar
rack bags and other equipment. Cap
tain ". A. .Murphy of Corvallis, who
commanded company K. was not re
turned to the United States when the
rest of his outfit Was sent home, but
is on special duty in Paris.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Mariiajce HrfOhps,
BAK Kn - H I RSCH BURf, George
Baker. I
C.
corns boys Arrive
legal, 601 Tenino avenue, and Etta Hirsch-
Durir, legal, same address.
iiOUC-HE-LIPKEY Walter TJ TtnnehA. 27.
628 East Eighth street, and Lilly 14pkey,
same address.
BOM.VE-DE RICUX Raymond E. Bo
nine. 3o. Spokane. Wash., and Carolyn I. De
Kieux. imperial hotel.
B A TE-iS-BO YEft Albert E, Bates, legal.
?Uoorhead, Mont., and Florence O. Boyer,
Ie.ual. "!M Ivy street.
THOREN'-LONBRGAX Thomas Thorsen.
legal, 1400 East Irving street, and Bertha
Lonergan, legal, same addTess.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
ARNOLD-NICHOLS Wilford M. Arnold.
40. Lyle. Wash., and Grace M. Nichols. IS.
White Salmon, Wash.
HAFKEV-BROWN Barney Haffey, 53.
Cape Horn, Wash., and Nellie Brown ,40,
Portland.
H1L.MGES-OSBORXE Lloyd C. Hilllpe,
26, Central City, Neb., and Salena R. Os
borne. 25. Ajlune, Wash.
B R AUV-Mc WI LLI A-MS Fritz Braun. 37.
Washougal. Wash., and Mrs. Judith McWlll
iams, iTi, Minneapolis. Minn.
WILCOX-ANDERSON Edar Wilcox. 21.
Portland, and Klgle Anderson, IP. Portland.
Sure Signs of Spring Found
in City Park.
Young and Old Enjoy Perfect Day
la Portland's Popular Summer
Playground.
"Gee, it's spring, I do believe, at last."
"Stand still and I'll take your pic
ture. No, don't look ljko a dunce. And
don't squint that way. There, that'll
do. I'm hungry as a bear. Oh, let's go
and eee them."
"Oh, John, why do you smoke that
nasty pipe on this nice day?"
"My, but this woolen underwear is
warm. I'll take it off tomorrow and
put on that lightweight." "Yes, and
catch a cold, just like you always do
every year this time. Not if I have
anything to say about it."
"I hear a bird."
"Whatja think. Mame, there's a man
on horseback. Seems like they don't
ride horses any more."
"Talk about California weather; Ore
gon for me."
"See Mount Hood.. Sure looks great
today. Looks like it was ice-cream. On",
come on. iJon't stop there all day."
in Brest, mud and rain. Some
difference, I'll say. Me for Oregon."
"Yes, you can feed the pigeons, but
uon i run iar away. Mama u sit nere.
"I do believe there's a squirrel."
m
"That reservoir is pretty, isn't it? The
water is so clear. I wonder if the
water'e pure. One can never tell, you
know. From tho mountains? It must
be all right then '
"1 feel lazy."
"No, Freddie, the park keeper feeds
them. Yes, they are hoot owls. Hurry
up, dear, mamma must get home in
time to build the fire." '
"We'll sit down here for a minute.
Wait till I pick this flower. Betty
carry posy. Run quick, Freddie, here
comes an auto."
"N'o, you can't have any gum."
"I feel better already."
m
"See, they are burning brush."
"Where you going, honey. Let's run
down hill."
"I'm going to sit on the grass, even
if I do regret it. Rheumatism? I don't
care.
T wish I'd left this fur home."
"See tho hyacinths.
There's a red one
comin? out.'
m
"Aren't they silly, though?
Right in
public, too. '
And they say
I'll say so.
it's spring
FISH COURSE ADVANCED
University of Washington to Start
Instruction March 3 1.
U N I V 13 R S ITT OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, March 20. (Special.) Four
year courses in the University of Wash
ington's new college of fisheries will
be offered, beginning with the spring
quarter, March 31, it was announced
today. The work offered will include
fish culture and fisheries technology
and will continue throughout four
years.
Original plans provided for the open
ing of the college on October 1, but
the demand for trained men is so great
and interest irr the new course so wide
spread that decision was made to offer
it next quarter. Tersons interested in
the course, which is the only one of its
kind in the United States, may get in
formation from Johp N. Cobb, director,
room 201 Science hall, University of
Washington.
35 SURVIVORS COME HOME
Fighters of Trench Molrar Battery
Originally Numbered 2 10.
I TACOMA, March 20. The first unit
of the 91st division to return from
LOWE, HOMER BEACH AND EARL
JIMMY
DUNN
Original Upstairs Clothier,
saves you money on your
clothes.
SUITS
0toS40
it
-"A good sign
Broadway and )$f
li A 1 J Ml
Trade Upstairs
Save Your Dollars
Open Saturday Until 8 P.M.
mrtri rht-'"
France reached Tacoma early this
morning. The unit is the 316tH Trench
mortar battery and as it stepped off
the train it consisted of 83 officers and
35 men. When it went to France the
battery contained 240 men, but. all ex
cept the 35 were either killed, wounded
or transferred across the Atlantic.
The returned 91st fighters were given
an automobile ride about Tacoma this
morning, before being taken to' Camp
Lewis for discharage.. They reached
New York two weeks ago, the first
men. from the Wild West division who
saw actual fighting, to be returned.
ARBOR MEMORIALS URGED
Plant Trees in Honor of Soldiers,
Says Secretary Houston.
WASHINGTON, March 20. Nation
wide observance of Arbor day through
the planting of trees dedicated to sol
diers who died during the war was
urged today by Secretary Houston in a
letter to governors of the states.
"Now that the great war has ended,"
Mr. Houston said, "we shall seek many
ways to perpetuate the memory of
those who made the greatsacrifice. It
has been suggested that we do this by
adorning with young trees, each named
for a fallen soldier, our waysides, our
yards and our pleasure places. Such
an observance of the day will give it
a meaning more profound, a purpose
more exalted than it ever had before."
DAILY 3IKTKOROI.OGICAL, REPORT.
PORTLAND, Or., March 20. Maximum
temperature. H'2 dogrees ; minimum tempera
ture, 3it degrees. Kiver reading, S A. M., 7.S
feel; change in last 24 hours, 0.U foot rise.
Total rainiall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. K none;
total rainfall since September 1. HUH. o4.4)
inches; norma! rainfall since September 3,
:;4.J!) Inches; deficiency of rainfall since Sep
tember 1. Jills. O.oO inch. Sunrise, 6:14 A.
M. ; sunset, B:23 P. M. : total sunshine, n
hours :jy minutes ; possible sunshine, 12
hours 9 minutes. Moonrise'. J:o4 P. M. ;
moon set. 7:47 A. M. Harometer (reduced
sea level), 3 P. M 30.1U inches; relative
humidity at noon, 71 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
K K Wind
a' S k!
' h ; 2
d o o o
3 3 c - a
exATio.vs I fl" f
(p 3 r
c c I I
11 -t . .
a 9 ' . .
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines .
Eureka
52:o.nni. .NWiClear
r.s.d.im . ,W Clear
.VJil Arl. .N (Cloudy
;;!o.tio. .isk Pt. cloudy
S!0.O0. .jNWJClear
34,i.(iO. . INK (Cloudy
4t;iO.Oi14N ic:ieap
:.4;o.O0. .IN (Clear
UttH.0o. ,sE ICIoudy
4t;'U.U0. -N'E (Clear
Galveston . . .
Helena
t.Iuneau
Kansas City .
t.os Angeles.
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. clouds
.-,L' 0.42:i4'.VH
(lL;n.Oii12 NV
r.s'o.iHil. .fsw
::o!n.oo'j-j!N
7SH.M). .I.N'W
00 l.ll-'lt NE
4i )t.O0lJ4 NV
Marshf icld
Mod ford
M inneapnlls . .
New Orleans .
New York . . .
North Head .
Cloudy
North Yakima
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburg
04U.WO. . SVV
clear
Pt. cloud!
S:li.(l(ll . . XK
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. clouds'
i o.oo14nw
tiljiO.OO
Sacramento . .
CIO.'iO, 10
Louis
7:0.00 . .
Salt Lake ...
.)....!..
San Diego
4(51 HRil.lOl
San Francisco. 51 S!O.OullHSW
Seattle I 361 3'Jt0.O(il0irV"l
Sitka ...I 4(JtO.O(l. .XW
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Spokane 2S MIX. 00,.. X
Clear
Cloudy
Clear -Snow
Clear
Tatoosh Island 40 &0O.OOI14XW
talriPZ 241. . .10.101. . I
Walla Walla..! 34J KBiO.OOI. .SW
n'sa.hincmn 421 04:0 . 0611 OiN
Cloudy
Winnipeg .'...I 2 1S;0.00 . .NW
uiear
FORECASTS.
Portland
and vicinity Fair;
modcrat
moderate
nnrthweKterlv winds.
Oregon and Washington rair:
northwesterly -winds.
Idaho fair.
EDWARD L. WELLS, Meteorologist.
Youthful Robbers Beat Victims.
TACOMA, March 20. A loaf oi bread,
56 cents and a silver watch represent
ed the gains of two youthful holdups
STEEL
STRUCTTRAL SHAPES,
PLATES,
BARS,
RIVETS. BOLTS,
UPSET RODS,
FABRICATED MATERIAL
FOR
BRIDGES, BUILDINGS,
TANKS. TOWERS,
SHIPS.
NORTHWEST BRIDGE & IRON
COMPANY
PORTLAND, OR.
P. O. Box OSS. Phone Main 1193.
'
to go buy" that New
Spring Suit. No
matter what the
season or the con
ditions, my low-
rent plan can be counted on to save you
money. Come up and look over my new
spring line-up of suits.
ORIGINAL
mP riii'iif jiiiiiii'i'ii iifi n iiljfn iiiiiiiTinif t Tliuf'in tin
here who last night robbed two citizens
within 15 mihute3 and escaped after
beating up their victims.
It Is assumed that the new German
state has retained the name Deutsches
Reich, which does not necessarily mean
empire unless headed by an emperor.
Such a state is called a kaiserreich. or,
if headed by a kini?, a koenigreich.
UAmSiCLOTmER
bJf::iM V 1 f 1-' ' " V XIUS n
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.
ACCOKDIO.V PLEATING, HEMSTITCHING.
WK PLEAT skirts, mty Htyie, JSl; hemstitch
ing 10c per yard; buttons covered. Eastern
Novelty .Mfg. Co., savj 5th St. Bdwy. JUUU.
AGATE CUTTERS AND MFG. JEWELERS.
JEWELRY and watch repairing. Miller" ts,
355 Wash. St., Majt-stic Theater bldg.
ALFALFA MEAL, CROtM) FEED, HA Y.
WALTER SCOTT, Board of Trade. M.
ASSAYKKS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OF KICK. 142 Sccond
Gold. stiver and platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
MORRIS
courts.
GOLDSTEIN, practice ii
! Northwestern Bank bids
CARPET CLEA1NING.
DjjOO The kind that wear the best are
llwUO made from your wornout carpetB by
The Northwest Rug Co. (former addrt-ss,
153 Union ave.). Rag rugs vocn all sizes.
Carpet cleaning, refitting and resizing.
mail orders solicited. JNS East Eighth
PHONE EAST 35S0, B 12S0.
CARPET WEAVING.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Rag rugs, all sizes; carpet cleaning, etc.
Mail orders prompt.- Send for hookh t.
Factor! Vn'he NORTHWEST
FLUFF RUi CO.,
M-56 Union ave. N. Phones: 6516. B 1475.
CANCER TREATMENT.
L. M. JONES, M. D.
312 Morgan bldg.
-CANCER TREATED.
Marshall 6t43.
CHIROPRACTOR.
300.000 KNOW aic.Mahon, 100 chiropractor.
Thrones pronouncinfc treatment easiest,
best, permanent. ::i "treats"' $15. Tel.
CHIROPODIST ARCH KPKC1 AI.1ST.
WILLIAM. Ejitelle and Florello de Veny, the
only scientific chipropodi.sts and arch spe
cialists in the city. Parlors 302 Gerlinper
bldg.. southwest corner Second and Alder.
Phone Main 1301.
CIRCULAR LKTTKRK.
CRANK LETTER CO., 510-11-12 Royal
building. Mar. 5S22. Multigraphlng, mim
eograph and mail advertising.
COLLECTIONS.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1706.
No collections, no charge. Established 1000
DANCING.
MRS. BATH'S Dancing Academy. 30S-11
Dekum bldg. Best instructors. Beginners'
class Tues. eve., class party Fri. eve. Les
sons day and eve. by appt. Main 1315
ALTSKY Dancing Academy. Private Instruc
tors day and evening. Classes Friday even
ing. 2d floor AllsKy hhlg. 8 lessons. 55.
MRS. FLECKS ACADEMY, 109 d St. Ball
room and stage dancing; class Tues., Fri.
eve.; children specialty. Main 2100.
BERKELEY Dancing School, 129 4th St.
Main 3318. Mrs. Summers. Mgr. Lessons by
appt.; personal attention. Dances Wed.
DAN'CB, orchestra."Union." Violins repaired.
W. 1. King., 544' Wash. Broadway 478.
DR. J. T. WALLS. DENTIST. 107 BROAD
WAY. LIBERTY THEATER BLDG.
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
HOSPITAL
rian. 415
-Dr.
East
G. H. Huthman. veterina
7th St. East 1817. B 1062.
ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP.
H.M.H. ELECTRIC CO.
31 North 1st St., Portland. Or. Re- u((fliS
wdnding and electrical repairing
used motors. Bdwy. 1045, A 1046. St1
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Dr. F. F. Casseday, specialist: glasses fitted.
700 E. Burnside. cor. 20th. B 133, B. 4734.
FERTILIZER.
FIRST-CLASS MANURE.
ROSES,
LAWN.
GARDEN.
LARGE OR SMALL LOADS. EAST 538.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO TOPS.
DUBRILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 9th and Oak.
DRY GOODS NOTIONS.
I n'l'yCI CD'CI Pfl Stockroom and office
Li Ul!liLLOI ILL UUi
47 North Fifth street.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board of Trade bldg.
-HATS AND CAPS.
THANHOUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St.
HTDES, WOOL, CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BROS., 195 Front street.
PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS.
.W. P. FULLER CO., 12th and Pavla bio.
if
Reich (reach, realm), means domain, as
witness Frankreich. Oesterrelch, Him
melreich, etc., and there is no sugges
tion of empire in the word.
Greece has a total of 2213 factories,
employing 36,124 workers.
Phone your want ads to the Orego
nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6n;i5.
HEMSTITCHING.
K. BTKPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cordion side pkat, buttons covered; mail
order. ll 1'itiock blk. Broadway lOtfO.
HEMSTITCHING and picot. All work guar
anteed. Singer Sew'g Mach. Co., 4Uli Wash.
HOT AIR FROM JT RNAC ES,
HOT AIH FROM FURNACES
warm and invigorating only when throw
ing off 60 per ct-nt moisturu; let ua dem
onstrate our system. 4U4, Northwest Bunk
building.
MUSIC.
EM1L. TH1ELHORN, violin teacher; pupil
Sevcik. 107 Fliedner bldg. Broadway
VIOLIN,
banjo.
piano, harmony, guitar, mandolin,
Kol Kenbeck, 4U9 Yamhill.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OTTICIANS.
fWtt U LASSES AT A SAVING.
w.'iIlr I solicit your patronage on the
iVS- basis of capable service. Thou-
sands of satisfied patrons. A
trial will convince. Charles W. Goodman,
Optometrist, 209 Morrison. Main 2124.
l'ATKNT ATTORNEYS.
EX-CONGRESSMAN R. M. McCRACKUN.
regislered patent attorney. 1601 Avon
Place, Washington, D. C.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experlenco U.
and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg.
GOLDBERG, '-'() Worcester bldg. Muln 23J5.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. E.
WATTERS. 306 Swelland bklg.
Onq? increased
OKI O treatment.
eU efficiency druglei
goitre, paralysis, head
ache, appendicitis, liver, kidney.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, stos Broadway bldg.
Rheumatism, female disorders, skin trou
bles, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels,
throat, goitre, scalp, high blood preBsure.
I'LCMBING SUPPLIES.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prices.
Stark-Davis Co., 212 Third. Main 77.
PRINTING,
KEYSTONE PRESS. J. E. Gantenbeln. Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. IUO'4 Front St..
corner Stark. Main or A Ills..
F. W. BALTICS Ai COMTANV,
1st and Oak sts. Main 165, A 1165.
SKCOND-HANU STORKS.
LEVIN HARDWARE . FURNITURE CO.,
221 Front street.
We buy and sell everything In tho bard
ware and furniture line. Phone Main
7U, A 7174.
TKANSFKR AND STORAGH.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO,
General Transfer and Forwarding Agents.
TRACKAGE STORAGE AND TRANHFKn.
2311 ASH ST. BROADWAY 45.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan t..
corner of 13th. Telephone. Broadway 1281
or 1160. We own and operate two lares
class "A" warehouses on terminal track.
Lowest insurance rates in the city.
INTERSTATE TRANSFER.
Furniture and General Hauling.
Reasonable rates. Phone Woodlawn 4542.
FIREFROOF STORAGE
C. M. OLSEN TRANSFER CO.. 248 PINK.
MADISON-ST. DOCK i WAREHOUSE Ol'
fice 1811 Madison St. General merchandise,
and forwarding agents. Phono Main 1691.
PACKING MOVING STORING.
SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.
105 Park St. Main 51BT., A 1051.
CLAY S. MORSE. Inc.
TRACKAGE. STORAGE. TRANSFER.
448-454 Giisan at.
FULTON & SONS Baggage moving and
storage room. East 45". 351) Hawthorne.
VACUUM CLEANING.
ELECTRIC v:
35e a rug.
cuurn
Carl.
cleaning In your home.
East 150S.
WATCH REPAIRING.
HIGHEST prices paid old watches and jew
elry. Condition no object. Repairs a spe
cialty. Rainier Jewelry Co.. 449 Vfe Wash, at.
MANUFACTURERS
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
RASMUSSEN &. CO.. 2d and Taylor.
PIPE, I'IPK FITTING AM VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. 84-bti Fro nt street.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES,
M. L. KLINE. f4-SH Front s treeL
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERDINO & FARRELL, 140 Front street.
ROPE AND BINDER TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th art Northriay.
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER CO., 12th and Davl sta.
WALL PAPER.
aiOKUAM WALL PAPER CO.,
23U 2d t