Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1919, Image 20

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Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1919, Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page Text- 50 THE MORNING OREGOmX, SATURDAY, JU.XE 21, 1919. AST TIE SHIPMENTS SEPTEMBER Various Northwest Mills Favored in Cutting. Are :TONNAGE NOW PLENTIFUL ; Nineteen Wooden Steamers Dis patched bj Jane 30 Expected to y , Carry 27,000,000 Feet. la the morement of railroad ties to astern ports for the railroad adminis tration, which baa been in progress since April, it is calculataed there- will hava been 19 wooden steamers die patched by June 39. carrying a total of I r 7,000.000 feet.. The order placed with t he Charles R. McCormick company, w hich is being cut by various mills in the. northwest, totaled 50.000.000 feet and It is probable that the last ties will - be floated by September 1. The steamer Fort Scott, which was assigned Thursday, is to load her cargo at Linn ton. - Yesterday word was re ceived from the Ptisret sound district that the steamer Wayucan had been allotted to load at Bellingham. So far the tie cargoes have been less on Puget sound than from the Columbia river and Grays Harbor. As the wooden fleet Is being- divided ao as to carry each month a part of a tie order for British roads, amounting to about 30.000,000 feet. It is keeping the ships busy. Mills are unable to cut the ties as rapidly a tonnage can be provided, otherwise it would require only a short time to clean up the Amer ican business. Three steamers were &et apart for carrying straight cargoes f merchantable lumber to Poughkeep sie. they having no tiea aboard. I I fcJftRIS HULL BECOMES BARGE I Fort Shaw Gives Promise of Being a Biff Lumber Carrier. J Among the first barges to be finished since an order came out designating certain Ferris hulls to be converted, is the Fort Shaw, which the St. Helens Z .Shipbuilding company laid down. The J ' tieck of the ship has been swept clear of Its steamship topside, the bridge and Mich having been torn out, and with the o Den Intra on deck orovided for the boiler and engineroom, now changed into one big hatch, the former hatches remaining also, while bulkheads that could be spared below have been re moved, she is said to give promise of being a big lumber carrier, one esti mate being that she could load 2,300,000 feet. Removal of the material is said to have lessened the draft of the chip II inches. The barge has been equipped with four masts and will have the usual suits of canvas for such rigs. The steamer - .Colindo, built at the yard and the ma chinery ok wntcn was installed at the ...plant of the Pacific Marine Iron works, is at St. Helens to complete her rigging -- -and will be ready shortly. J 'FERRIS BOAT DEADWEIGHT CUT ! 'Board Eliminates Some Load for !, Grays Harbor Run. As wooden steamers being assigned to Grays Harbor for tie cargoes are of j ! the Ferris type, it has been decided by the shipping board to eliminate some .'fuel and water from their deadweight ''loads until they leave the harbor on -their way down the coast, when they call at Astoria to fill their bunkers -and water tanks. Hough ships sent " to Grays Harbor loaded full cargoes, ; but as the Ferris ships are about ten inches deeper it was thought best not ' to load to capacity. The steamers Agarlsta and Ahala were In Astoria yesterday from Grays i 'Harbor for fuel and water, and it was 'indicated more ties would be loaded at 'Astoria as welL The new programme dds duties to the lot of Captain Mc- Naught, surveyor for the San Francisco .board of marine underwriters, for while ;th first survey Is made on the harbor 'the last must be carried out at Astoria ' when the cargo Is finished. Tacoma Port Bond Sold. 1 TACOMA, Wash., June 20. (Special.) 'Tacoma Port bonds aggregating $1300.000 were sold today to the Oscai F. Dix Company, Seattle. They were bought at par and a premium of $16.- 050. The bonds brought $101.07. Of !ihe five other bidders the next highest was $99.47. All others were below par. The bonds draw 5 per cent interest and run In serials of from 11 to 35 years. Pacific Coat Shipping "oies. ASTORIA. Or., June 20. (Special.) The fmcrfency fleet steamer Ahala. 1 if den with Ors from Grays Harbor for Philadelphia. arrived at 11 o clock last nlKht after xu; which la being taken on at the port dock. Mi la also to take en about 100.000 fret of ties to complete her cargo before sailing. The emergency fleet steamer A r arista, carrying a cargo f ties from Grays Harbor, arrived at 7 o'clock this morning; to take on bunker coal at the Port dock. Several mem Vr of her crew quit today and these must' br replaced as well as a new mate secured t.-fr the s'enTne" m(U for the Atlantic coast. She expects to gat away tomorrow. Tha emergency fleet steamer Bushrod re turned at 8:45 this afternoon from her 24 hour trial trip and proceeded o Vancouver. Bringing freight and passengers for As toria and Portland, the steamer City of To pka arrived at 7:-0 this morning from San rranclsco via tureka and Coos Bay. The tap: steamer Wm. F. Herrin sailed at 2 o'clock today for California, after dis- onarging fuel oil In Portland. The emergency fleet steamer Fort Seward of Portland sailed at 0:30 this afternoon on her 24-hour trial run. The tug Daniel Kern is doe tonight from Vancouver en route to Portland. The steam schooner Tiverton, with freight for Portland, la due tonight from San Fran cisco. The steamer Rose City Is due this evening from San Francisco en route to Portland. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. Special.) Harold G. rN Golla of the Cunard line de nied today that his company or any of the local representatives had approached ship pers and told them that they would have to rout their shipments via rail to the east and thence to the United Kingdom by the Cunard ships until July. 193o. If the $1 rate across the Atlantic is to be assured the shippers. De OoUa said that freight rates by -ch Cunard and allied lines are -not in any way contingent on the inland routing and that any reports to the contrary are not correct. He also said that th officials of the cunard Un are not attempting to per suade thesb, Ippers to do the things that have beea alleged recenly. The South Ameriou Pacific Tine nounced today that the steamship General torbea will be placed on th berth to leave .Pacific coast porta for porta of Cuba. The vessel will sail from Vancouver and Fucet sound porta late in July, and from San Fran cisce early In August. Captain H. rtagano of the Shlnyo Maru guided his command safely an to port from the orient at 0 A. H. today, and then an nounced that if the ship waa six time as big and the passenger accommodations were planned in proportion, there would still be difficulty in supplying the passengers with quarters- The big liner brought In 7l!7 pas sengers and a full cargo of general freight. The bulk of th cargo was not apparent from a glance because the merchandise con slated largely ofmeasu rem en t stuff and there was a considerable showing of red paint below the plitnsol line. The light goods consisted of matting, silk, cigars. beans, spices and miscellaneous. The cargo was valued at more than S6.O0O.0O0. Captain Irving 11, Evans, chief of the Unltt-d States sea service bureau, arrived from Washington today and will remain here for a week while investigating: the local office under the charge of Captain John Ijeale. He wll) then proceed to Portland and Seattle before returning to the east. The British tanker Tascaiusa of the Stand ard Oil company sailed today for Calcutta via San Pedro. The Tatsuno Mara, managed by Dodwel a Co. her, arrived from lokoharoa today en route to New York. The vessel will be bun1 kered and then proceed. The Japanese steamer Alkolra Mara, which. sailed from Honolulu for Yokohama June 17, has returned ta the island port on account of boiler trouble. She originally sailed from this port. SEATTLE, Wash., June 20. (Special.) I Four more wooden carriers were definitely I assigned this morning to load railroad ties on the sound for th united Kingdom by the! shipping board s department of operations. I the vessels being the Adway, the Ard en a, I he Fonduco and the Sewlckley, all 3500-ton I Ferris-type steamships. with a big cargo of oriental freight and I (50 passengers, the Osaka Shosen Kaisha I Inner Africa Mara. Captain K. Saitow. ar-1 rived in Seattle yesterday and berthed at I pier 6. Th cargo of the vessel measured I 0000 tona Including 2341 bales of silk, 172 tons of silk goods. 560 tons of frozen eggs. I 2S20 tons of general oriental cargo and 546 1 bars of oriental mail. The Africa a silk ship ment is rslurd at S3.00O.00O. Brlngrns; 89.O0O pounds of halibut and 3500 I pounds of cod, five vessels of the Seattle I fishing fleet arrived In port this afternoon from the banks and sold their catches on I the Seattle halibut exchange. The fleet con sisted of the West fjord, with 12.00O pounds I of halibut and lOOo pounds of cod; Pershinfc. I with 16.000 pounds of halibut and 1500 1 pound of cod; Superior, with 23.000 pounds I of halibut: Lumen, with 14.000 pounds ofl halibut, and Dick, with 23.000 pounds of hal- I Ibut and 800 pounds of cod. TACOMA. Wash.. June 20. (Special.) I The schooner Mount Whitney, now loading! lumber at Everett, Is due here Monday morn ing to complete taktajr cargo. This vessel I with her sister ship. Mount Hamilton, will I be one of three vessels which will race across the Pacific and Atlantic ocean. The other vessels are the Mount Hood and Mount Shasta. Th Brookland. which took her full cargo of lumber here, will finish Satur- I day afternoon and may get to sea. The ves- I set goes to Poughkeepale, X. Y. The steamer Eld rid re is due Monday morn ing to complete loading. The vessel takes I copper and auto tracks. The vessel Is oper ated by the Pacific Steamship company. The Bottineau Is reported to hav been I assigned to take a cargo of copra from her to the United Kingdom. Th Fort Russell. another Tacoma -constructed craft. Is now on her way to England with a efmllar cargo. The redwood arrived here during the night from San Francisco and got away this even ing for Point Wells. The Admiral Farragut I Is due tonight or Saturday from San Fran cisco. ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 20. (Special.) Steamer Hart wood cleared at 4 o'clock this I afternoon for San Francisco with cargo from I the American mill at Aberdeen. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be gen nlna must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an un broken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Head ache. Toothache. Karache, Xeuraigia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 13 tablets cost but m few cents at drug lores larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld. AdT. SEVE 3IEX MAY BE MAROOXED Schooner's Crew Thought Castaways Without Water or Food. HONOLULU. T. H, June 20. Cap tain D. P. wall of Honolulu and crew of seven of the schooner Luke. 40 days overdue from Suva, Fiji Islands, are believed by shipping'men here to I be marooned on Flint island, 1000 miles south of Honolulu, and in great danger of death by starvation. The captain of the barkentine Alta, which arrived at San Francisco May I 17 from the South Pacific, was sig-1 nailed by fire from Flint island. bt because of heavy seas and strong tidal currents was unable to put boats I ashore. The castaways are in a des perate situation as Flint island is little more than a coral reef on which there I Is neither food nor water. There is no I naval vessel here available for a rescue I cruise. Movements of Vessels. For Constipation Indigestion. Sick Headache. Bilious, seas. Bloating, Sour Stomach. Gas on the Stomach, Bad Breath or other con ditions caused by clogged or irregular bowels, take I0LET CATHARTIC TABLETS A wholesome and thoroughly cleansing physic - mild and gentle in action. .B. Hawsr4.Ussdilla.Gs : "I (.j fokr Catkartic TsMea mm ewcirr relief tram cossnpanoa than sayuusll stkx tried.' Bwld everrwhere. Adv. PORTLAND. June W. Arrived at 8 P. SC.. steamer City of Topeka. from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. belled at s A. M. steamer W. F. Herrtn. for Gavlota. Sailed at 9 A. M.. steamer Fort Reward, for sea trial trip. Sailed at 5 P. M.. steamer Multnomah, from St. Helens, for San Pedro via San Francisco; steamer Klamath, for San Francisco. ASTORIA. Or.. June 20. Arrived at 6:30 A. M . steamer Agarista. from Hoqulatn. for Xer Tork; put In for coal. Arrived at 11 last Blent, steamer Ahala, from Grays Har bor. Arrived at 7:20 and left up at 31 A. M.. steamer City of Topeka. from San Fran cisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. SAV FRAXCTSCO. June SO. Sailed at 8 1 last night, steamer Wapama. for Portland. NrTtV TORK, June 19. Arrived Steamer Steadfast, from Portland. Or., via.Criatobal. SAN FRANCISCO. June 19. Sailed at 10 A. M., steamer Oleum, for Portland. EITtEKA. Cal, June 19. Arrived at 6 A. M., steamer Aurella, from Coos Bay, for San Francisco. SAV PEDRO. Cal.. June 19. Arrived at n A. -M.. steamer Colonel E. L. Drake, from Portland. VICTORIA. B. C. June 19. Sailed at 9 A. M.. tug Daniel Kern, towing barge 59 for Portland. GAVIOTA. June 19. Sailed at 8 A. M.. steamer J. A. Chanalor. for Portland. Tides at Astoria Saturday. Blrh. Low. 7 "Ofl A. M 6.3 feet 1 1:46 A. M feet T:5 P. 11 8.3 feet I 1:23 P.M....1.6 feet erve Mine' in the 17 ii 1 ru-i . ence HOW AF F Here is Opportunity- Are YOU the Man? My boy your Uncle Sam is sending 50,000 men like you, right now, to serve in France and on the Rhine. The flag floats in many parts of the world, and Uncle Sam will maintain an effi cient, patriotic army to guard it So besides the contingents for Europe, many other red-blooded men are invited to vol unteer and choose what part of the world they will serve inj Wifl You Go? In Panama, Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines, China, as well as France and the Rhine, "opportunity is offered clean, ambitious, intelligent young men. The choice is yours ! Thousands of Americans would gladly patf for this experi- -you will ger paid. And. while you serve, you learn.' Read eveiyword of this advertisement and see why service in the United States Army is the best preparation jou could have for success in life! Good Pay, "Enjoyable, Inspiring Work, Recreation and Man-Building Fcod, clothing, living quarters, medical and dental attention all of the very best absolutely FREE. The present rate of pay is $30 a month or more. In other wordj, the soldier now has a net profit of about m dollar a datf., Can you pay all your living expenses from your present income and have a dollar a day left over? Probably not. Military Life is Outdoor Life It inculcates self-control, quick thinking, alertness, regularity, exactness, bodily fitness. It makes you hard as nails; a traiaed, co-ordinated unit of clean bone and muscle. Most men gain weight as a result of army life 1 Free Vocational Training in the Army Fits You for Success Suppose you are a young man looking about you for a trade as a stepping stone to success in life Uncle Sam offers many educa tional oppor tunities, and pays yen while you study. Uncle Sam gives you your liv ing, gives you the opportunity to learn a skilled trade and pays j?ou real money at the . same time. And when you com plete your enlistment and obtain your discharge, if you have taken full advantage of your chances, your services will be in demand wherever skilled men are em ploy d. Among these skilled trades are Land Surveying, Auto Repairing, Telephone Re pairing, Road Construction, Wireless Telegraphy, Steam fitting, Telegraphy, Switchboard Installation, Motor Mechanics (air or ground), Baking and Cooking, Carpentry, Photog raphy, Electrical Work, Litho graphy, Bricklaying, Black smithing, Drafting, Masonry, Welding (acetylene and electric). Airplane Mechanics, Plumbing, and a great many others. Liberty and Recreation The soldier off duty writes let ters, smokes, plays baseball, pool, football or most any other game he likes; goes to the mov- ' ies, or theatres; in fact, does, about as he pleases. He has no difficulty in obtaining permis sion to leave the camp or post at proper times. He meets agreeable people, including lots of nice girls, at Y. M. OA-, K. of O, Hostess Houses, etc. He goes to dances, if he wants to. In fact, he usuahy has a better time than a civilian. Now, Men, What Do You Want? Where do you want to go? France and the Rhine? (50,000 going right away). Panama? Hawaiian Islands? Philippine Islands? China? Alaska? Men are wanted for certain branches of the Service in all of the above places. What Branch of the Service Do You Like Best? Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artil lery, Ordnance Dept., Medical ' Dept. (including Veterinary Corps), Coa&t Artillery Corps, Signal Corps, Tank Corps, Air Service (including Balloon Corps), Motor Transport Corps,- Quartermaster Corps, Corps of Engineers, Construc tion Division. You can choose your own branch of the Service. ' What Useful Skilled Trade Would You like to Learn ? You can learn almost any trade you wish, and quit at the end of your erJlstmeHt with money in the bank, and a livelihood in , your brain and at your finger tips. Do You Want to Be a Non-Com? In every organization there are now vacancies in the various grades of non-commissioned officers, carrying increased pay,' opportunity and experience. Do You Want to Be an Officer? Appointments of selected en-r listed men to the U. S. Military' Academy at West Point are frequently made. The regula tions provide that at all times ' there shall be men so appointed in West Point, to a number not exceeding ninety; and manymen also receive commissions direct from the ranks. Call at the nearest recruiting station and ask all the questions you wish. You incur not the slightest obligation by doing so. Courteous non - commissioned officers on duty will cheerfully tell you whatever you want to know and t give you printed mat ter that you can look over at your home. What else do you want to know ? This advertisement tells only a part of, the story. Get the rest today. Don't delay. Act now! United States Recruiting Office at Worcester Bldg., Portland, Or. I Baker, Or. Aberdeen, Or. Centralia, Wash. - The Dalles, Or. Eugene, Or. Astoria,- Or. Grants Pass, Or. Salem, Or. Pendleton, Or. 'LIVING MEMORIALS' ASKED FALLEN" AMERICAN SOLDIERS DECLARED NOT DEAD. Washington State Federation Women's Clubs Ends Annual Convention. of AUTO INSURANCE GAINS Stale Figures for 1918 Show Eight million Dollar Advance. SALEM. Or.. June JO. (Special.) Automobiles were insured to the amount of IJS.S20.000 during 191$, according to the annual report of Harvey Wells, state insurance commissioner. This is an $8,000,000 advance over the preced ing year. The total Insurance losses for 1918 amounted to $102,000. The records show that 10S0 machines were stolen during the year, of which 90 were recovered. CENTRAL! A, Wash., Juno 20. A plea for "giving memorials instead of cold marble," to honor Washington men who gave their lives in battle was made here today at the convention oi tne state federation of women's clubs by Mrs.,E. K. Hanna of Colfax, Wash., chairman of tho federation's art department. 'Our boys are not dead, aithougn their bodies lie under the poppies," she id. Mrs. Hanna suggested parks, a mile of trees or light posts as forms for memorials. Mrs. Hanna said that the art department will ask the governor to appoint an expert or commission to pass upon all war memorials suggested In this state. "Please get away from the idea that art is onjy painting or statuary." Mrs. Hanna said. "Art is anything that is beautiful, and so when you report on clean-up campaign or tree-planting you ara aiding the art department." RAINBOW GIRLS SEE SNOW Portland Young Women Visit Lost Lake. Hikers theft tire. HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 20. (Spe cial.) Just back from the snowdrifts encountered in the district around Lost lake, a party . of Portland young In addition to the I women, callinsr themselves the Rainbow land, hiking over the Columbia river highway, and will stop for. side trips at Bonneville and Eagle creek. The young women declare the Lost lake country very attractive just now, with its large areas of pink-blossomed rhododendrons. The members of the Rainbow division are: Misses Etta White, Evelyn Brown, Ocio Brown, Mona Green, Helen Phillips, Lora Chute and Marion Richmond. FARMERS TO MAKE CHEESE Clatsop County Dairymen Will Erect Factory at Brown Mead. ASTORIA. ,Or.. June 20. (Special.) The farmers residing in the vicinity or Brown Mead, in the eastern part of Clatsop county, decided at a meeting held yesterday to erect a cheese fac tory there at once. A siie for the pro posed plant was donated and in the neighborhood of $1000 in cash was subscribed toward the Droject. The dairymen in the western part of the county are also contemplating tne establishment of a co-operative cheese factory in order to utilize the surplus milk, but Just where the plant will be located has not been fully determined. Seventh Day Adventist denomination, which will hold evangelistic meetings for several weeks. G. W. Rine of Walla Walla college will be the prin cipal 'speaker, and associated with bim will be F. H. Conway of Vancouver and H. E. Willoughby of Tacoma. The first meeting will be held next Sunday night, when Mr. Rine will speak on the sub ject, "World War Was It Armaged d"on?" - Chebalis Men Finish Trip. CHEHALIS. Wash., June 20. (Spe cial.) The Chehalis business men's ex cursion under the auspices of the Citi zens club returned home, last evening, having spent a most enjoyable three days making a trip to Grays Harbor and sound country cities. The dele gation met with a most enthusiastic reception wherever they went, and the Chehalis concert band was highly praised at all points for the splendid class of musio that it played. , loEsei many were destroyed by division, called on W. F. Laraway here today. The party will return to Fort AdVcnlista to Hold Meetings, i VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 20. (Spe cial.) Tents are 'being erected by the YAKIMA WINS VETERANS Wenatchee Man Elected Department Commander of G. A. R. WENATCHEE, Wash., June 20. A. A. Stevens, Wenatchee, yesterday was elected commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, department of Wash ington and Alaska, in convention here. Other officers named were: E. D. Quinn, Yakima, eenor vice-commander; John M. Huntington, Orting, junior vice-commander; Dr. J. B. Freeman, Spokane, medical director. Takima was chosen for the 1920 encampment. DAILY CITY STATISTICS , Marriage Licenses. SNODGRASS - ERICKSON Owen Joseph Snodgraas, 27, 308 Glenn avenue, and Alvina I. Erickson, 2J, 420 Thirty-ninth avenue Southeast. GRABLER-PRICE Ralph J. Grabler, le gal, 188 West Webster, and Fay Price, le gal, 259 East Forty-third street. FE RG USSON-WILSON Robert Fergnsson, 40, Rainier hotel, and Ellen S. Wilson, 3i. same address. JORDAN-DAVIS Roy A. Jordan, 33, 192Vs Stark street, and Jennie Davis, 29, Vancouver Marriage IJcenses. SORABAN - FERGESON John Soraban. 33, of Portland, and Mae Fergeson, 26 of fortiana. WILSON-BEEBE Floyd Wilson. 22, of Portland, and Emma Beebe, 19, of Seattle, Wash. BAILET-ELBINS Floyd Bailey. 22. of Portland, and Susan Elbins, 16, . of Portland. DICKIN50?(-FJilUuI.PS A- W, Dickln- 1 son, 42, of .Sacramento, Cal., and Maude Phillips, 49, of Brooklyn. N. T. HILL-DWILSON Fred Hill, 21, of Port land, and Jeanette Wilson, 19, of Brush Prairie. Wash. COSTGLOS-GERMOND C. D. Costglos, 40, of Portland, and Margaret Germond, 40, of Portland. Marshfield Gets Health Officer. ' MARSHFIELD, Or., June 20. (Spe cial.) Dr. E. E. Straw, recently re turned from army service in Europe, was appointed city health officer by Mayor Duncan Ferguson, to fill a va cancy caused by the removal of H. M. Shaw, who moves to Portland. While Dr. Straw has not formally accepted the position, it is understood he looks upon it favorably and will probably become the city's health director. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. S. F. & P. S. S. Lines S. S. Rose City . 13 NOON, JUNE 20. Fares Include berth and meals. CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, Third and Waahlncftoa 8ta, Phones t Main 3530 aOUl. Frelsat, Alnaworth Dock rkonaa Bdwy. 28S A123. New York Entertains Brazilian. NEW YORK, June 20. Dr. Epitacio Pessoa. president-elect of Brazil, was welcomed to New York early today when the United States steamer Im perator arrived. While here Dr. Pessoa will be the guest of the city and to morrow be will leave with his party for Washington. Alleged Auto Thief Arrested. .. LA GRANDE, Or., June 20. (Spe cial.) Willis M. Ireland, said to be 28 years old, is under arrest here, charged with trying to sell an automobile he is said to have stolen in Portland. When placed under arrest he said he was a deserter. TRAVELERS' GUTOE. AUSTRALIA KTKTV ZFAI.An AXD SOUTH SEAS VIb Tahiti and Baratonaa. Mail and pas senger Mrvice from baa 1 rancico every days. jMO 8. s. (jo. or HEW zmudu 230 California, fct., San Francisco, M local tcauubip and railroad sacie STEAMERS The Dalles and Way FtaitHs. , Sailings, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 10 P. ty. DALLES COLUMBIA LNE Ash St. Dock. . Broadway 3454 Lewiston - Portland Boat Str. Grahamona LEAVES WEDXESDAV, JUKX S3, P. SI. Municipal Dock 'o. 2 East 0a& 91. Phone East 2808 Travelers to All Parts of the ' ..World See v for aleamitltip TeerIn Udell Clarke, 105 34 St.